aws.su. W','''- fcJI' ""wi-y mfHii tiifia) tuym&tn Ftr.f JZ ' " X .,-1 W -a' LANCASTER DALLY INTELLIGENCE it, SATURDAY? JUNE 14, 1884. KWiyffmfii 'V'i 7- flf" ;,1 V 'if1 ;, v . Ik. v V M". I rss '.TS n ln lJ'- M U c s I ft- m:, " . ir Eiwister IntelKgenrir. .& 0AT0BDAY BTKNINO, JUNB 14, 1884. 'V ; Sentiment Ih 1881. ; " Mr. Bayard, in 1801, was opposed te a i,'r' ' UUaia remain in the Union. He was inemireacceru wiiiuiie prevailing Benn Mat at the time lnlhe Democratic party ad with that of a (treat many Influential neabers of the Republican party, audi M Herace Greeley, Wendell Phillips and General Scott. It is probably true that this Judgment wne a mistaken one and that the war, which resulted In preserv tag the Union, has been worth te the country what it cost. It is probably true that two confederacies would net have existed, slde by sldo.ef the satne people, with different interests and insti tutions, and liave been peaceful and prosperous for any length of time. But this can only be a matter of opinion even bow, and it is possible that the future May have that in its womb which will cause this opinion te be changed, though it new seems se clear that it was well that the Union was preserved. Certainly it caanet be questioned that the war has been te the ultimate advautage of the Seuth. It removed its institution of slavery, which has been proved by its present and rapidly increasing strides in material development te liave been an incubus upon it. If either section is deemed te have Anally suffered by the preservation of the Union, it will net be the Seutb.Vmt the North, whose looms are idle, and fires dark because the ero and the fiber that abound in the Seuth have come te be manufactured there, and peeple and capital are (lowing therefer thither for its development The war for the Union cost the Seuth the lives of its poeplo and their accumulated savings ; but its poeplo and capital nre greater te day than ever, and the less its peeple suffered is replaced by the gain it lias maue as a country. The war cost the North money and men, and its people great sorrows ; the compensation for these is' in the greatne38 of the ru stored ceuutry ; and it is ample. In the days of 1801, wlien Mr. Daynrd speke as a young man and plead for peace, bis sontiments did credit te his heart, and if his judgment failed, it wan because his lieart was geed ; and he hud such company in his views that he has no need new te apologize for their lack of wisdom. It is said new that his tlien utterances stand in his way n3 an available presidential caudtdate ; and this possibly may be, as there Is no cer tain gauge of the unreasonableness of : certain class of voters. Yet Mr. Bayard as a man of peace in 1861, but a loyal citizen and representative of his people always, will have an extraordinary claim upon the votes of the many peeple outside his own party, who were men, tee, of peace in ISO I, as well as of our Quaker friends who nre men of peace always, or who pre tend te be, and who are Repub licans well nigh te a man. They can hardly fall te upheld Mr. B.iyard for his words of iteace if they should he held against him in the canvass in which he should he a candidate. And, besides, these, our Yankee friends ought te have a soft side towards hi in for pre posing te let the Seuth go in peace, sluce it has proved such a material affliction te them that it was kept en, te start the cotton looms Unit have been be fatal te New England mills. Altogether, perhaps if Bayard should be our candidate, and his Dever speech is hurled ngalust him, It may prove something of a boomerang in iti effects. A Ills Battle field. It is interesting and amusing te see with what easy confidence partisan organs of either side can llgure out the certain election of their party candidates en the presidential ticket. Nothing Is se certain, however, as the uncertainty of the coming struggle. The boastful -neas of Blaine's friends is either the expression of a.spiritef braggadocio or of light headedness. Per any oue who gives careful attention te facts and llgure readily discerns that one third of the electoral college is In doubt. The states usually counted as doubtful and decisive are New Yerk, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana ; and tne battle la generally narrowed down In popular estimation te New Yerk, where the result depends upon tne nggregate net majority given te the Democracy in New Yerk city and Jungs county. But the fleld Is very much wider than this narrow compass. The revolt against Ulalne in Massachusetts, with the In creasing Democratic strength there and Its odleloncy of organization, proves that state te be oue of the most doubtful in the Union. Senater l'lke expresses apprehensions for the Republicans in New Hampshire. The Republican affect confidence of making an impres slen in Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia. In Ohie, where the Republicans have been demor alized of Jate years, aud which has no representation en the national Republl can ticket, the state organization of that party has just been completed under very demoralizing circumstances, the anti-Fester men withdrawing from the organization and threatening te sulk in their tents. The Pacific slope ceuutlng California, Colerado, Nevada aud Oro Ore Oro gen may all be safely set down us doubtful. This leaves nothing assured te Ulalne and Legau hut the following Btates with their respective electoral votes : Maine, 0 ; Illinois, lii ; Iowa, 13 , Kansas, 0 Michigan, 13 , Minnesota, 7 ; Nebraska' 5 ; Ithode iBland, 1 ; Vermont, 1 ; Wis. oenaln, 11-total 08. Of ceurse there are ether states in which the Republi cans have and may keep the advantages of the position. But they may leso thorn, tee. ' Lepping off the three Southern states In which mere sanguine Republicans hope te make seme diversion, the Dem ocrats retain with certainty 121 electoral votes, and have te secure 77 te elect their candidate. They have Virginia's la North O'Arelina'fl 11, West Virginia's e' New Yerk's 30 and Indiana's 10 te draw tbeae from first There they can sten Hd yet win. They can make hopeful battle for 123 othersln the states wohave classed ns mero or less doubtful. They may, by Biiprome felly, leso thorn nil ; but the national convention is net likely te make n nomination that will mean abandonment of the struggle In Massa chuselts, New Hampshire and Connec ticut 5 Pennsylvania, Ohie and New Jersey, and en the western slope of the Recky mountains. There will bannercuiied Democratic party and an earnest Democratic battle In every sectieu or the country tins year. It will be confined te no single state, like Indiana, ns it was in ISM). And with the Republicans busy in Massa chusetts and New Hamsphlru, In Penn sylvania and Ohie, they will have neth ing te waste en North Carolina and West Virginia. m m Fitz Jehn Peutkii's record la a hotter oue te travel en thau that of " uiggor uigger uiggor hater " Legau. T11r.nr, is a due obaueo for souie third class collego te advertise ltelf by giving Blaine the degree of LL. I) at Its next oemmcucetuont. TiiKUK is no disputing tastes. A Utah murderer, given iTchoice of the mauuer of bin execution, solected te be shot, while a negre lu the Seuth deslrcd te be cblore formed. In Burutah marriage with a deceased wlfe's nlnter seems a very popular institu tion. A dispatch from Rangoon relate that King Theebaw ha poisoned the queen and her mother, aud has married the queen's Muter, liurmah scorns te be au oxcelleut ceuutry for mothers in-law te cmlgrate from. levk'h kiwurbkctiiin day. lluuud mneiiK the ltilut graves, When liiOKtin niut low. Leve went Krtcrlnu-Love who savej Did Uiu sleepers knew : Al Ills touch thn Mowers uwoke. At Ills tender call Ulnls into sweet slmntiK brultu. And It did befall. Frem the blooming, bursting hu 1 Alt Leve's dead iirose. And went llylint up te Ged , lly u way I.ove knows. Leut it Chandler Mottlten. Pr.erLK whoatteud ollege commence ments are very efteu bored with very prosy spe03b.es en trite topics by dull Dryasdust. CjI. A. K MoClure, who delivers the address before the societies of Franklin aud Marshall college 9:1 Tuesday evening next, as a writer and spoaker, has a roputatieu that is national, aud his nub jeet, "College Dreams," Is oue well caleu rated te interest the guneral public as well as the oelloga community. DuEr down under the Republican cur rent of hurrah that seems te be BWeepiug Blaine te hucecm is a cold struam of dis dis dis oeutout. Ami it grows largbr day by day. The monster independent meeting in Bosten last eveuiug showed that 2,000 promiuentRupubliuaus lu Massachusetts ejiiiu net rucouciie it te their consciences te support Ulaiue. Se great was their distrust of this daugoreus man, that they agreed te support the Democratic nominee by word and peu, if necessary, te insure BUIl'e's defeat. Meil ( this kind, as the New Yerk Timet sayn( " distrust these who have grown rieu by turning te their own account the corrupt and corrupting iullueuces that provade commercial aud politleal life, and who have advanced themselves through devious ways. Their minds are net carried away by the reek less dash aud unscrupulous claptrap of these who have made a reputation for smartness." It is titling that the Repub lican party hheuld go down te defeat with Ulaine, for he represents all of the weist features of its worst period. I'tSltaUNAL.. Mil. Wili.um II, V.VNUiniiiii.r roturued home from Europa Friday afternoon, Mu. Ukniiy Vii.laui) is 0:1 his way te Kurope for a brief visit te Germany. Mu. E. L Oeiikin, of the A'atien, a widower, is about te be married again. On.NKii.u. Wu,lusi McUandi.ksh Is lying seriously ill at his home in Phila delphia. Rkv. J. W. ErrKit, of Mount Jey, has received the doirree of Doetor of Divinity from Lebanon Valley cellege. II. L, Muhsi'.u, of Marietta, wa gradu ated at the Lebanon Valley collego en i'hurnday, uud delivered au address en The Tendency of Government." Jehn A. Loe an la a Methodist, aud of him a Methodist clergyman iu Bosten Bald last Saturday that he joined the church by telegraph and was baptized by pho tograph. Rkv. E. T. Fiklu, pastor of the Reman Catholle chureli of Centralia, died in Philadelphia, Thursday, after a long Ill ness. Ha had been stationed at Centralia for mauy years aud oxerclsod a powerful Inlluouce evor the poeplo. Hen. Fiiancis Wauk Uueiiks, of Potts ville, a lawyer of national repute, was struck with paralysis at 2 o'clock Friday morning and still lies in a comatose state He rallled for a few memeuts Friday night, but relapsed, aud his death is me. mentatily expected. Ruv. O. II. HmiiisT, of Fottstewn, who was te nave ueen trieti uy tue Uosohoii Uesohoii Uosehoii honnon classla.has had the charges aualnst him withdrawn by the consistory of Zlen'a Rofermod church. Rev. Mr. Ilerbst Kave notleo that he would appeal te the Refermed synod of the United States. Rkv. AnEi, Fi.KTCiii:n.a blind nroaeher. accounts for the proveiblal choerfuluoss of uunu jwopie irem the fact that their lives are n continuous oxperimont in whieh the ether senses are made te de duty for the lostseuBo. This occupation or the facul ties is the soureo of oentont. Blind poeplo are busy peeple. Mils'. Almiiia Lincoln Piiem-s, the well known writer and toaehor, will, en July 15, celobrate the completion of her pist year. Stio is in eapltal health and lull onjeyraout of all her laoultles, with the oxeontlou that her hearing is Bllghtly Impaired. Bhe still koepa up her diary, which oho began at the age or 10. Loean'h frieuda aent him a dispatch uear the oleso of the conveutlou asking : " Shall we awing in for Ulalne '." It oame In his absenoe and Mra. Legan opeuod it. Without a moment's hesitation alie gave the answer, " Yes." Ten mlnutes after Legan's Illluela vete was roeordod for Ulalne and the oeutoat onded. Qoueral Legan had hesitated about taking the vloe piosldeutial nomination, He pre ferred te be Bouater again. But Mrs. Legau doelded the question, fienerkl Marls aoceih the Nomlimtleu. Oeneral W. W. II. Davis, in reply te a Jetter from It. Milten Speer, chairman of the late Doraeoratto state convention, notifying him or his nomination as eaudl. date for oeutrrcssmauatlarin. in. r. ally noceDtod the uniniiuiii.m n...i forwarded te thoehnlrmau a lotterto that offeot, JQLTING ELAINE. II IM OWti I'AUTISANS IIRMUUNUB 111M. A Aluiuttr InUrpendnnt nteetliiK In HutteD strong KiiRecttM Hint Kriolutleim ArhIukI trie Man rrunt rimIiis The Independent movement in Masa Masa chueetts has asteuislied itn most sanguiue leaders, The belt Mailed by tbe Massa chusettH Reform club last Haturday, early this week took a wider scope. A few prominent leaders scut canvassers among the business men of Bosten during Tuemlay, Wednesday and Thursday and ever (If toen hundred who voted for Oar Held lu i860 Blgtied a call which set forth "that the nominations just made at Chicago ought net te be supported lu any contingency that new seems likely te arise." The signers included such men as lleury L. 1'ierce, who was almost uemi uated by the Republicans for governor last year; Charles R. Cedinan. aud 0110 of the most prominent Republican lenders in the state: President Eliet, of Harvard college; Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke, the well known anti-Butler clergyman ; Bev. Dr. Rufus Ellis, n leader of tbe I'nitariau denomination; Samuel Hear, of the Hear family ; Themas Bally Aldrlcb, the poet; Edward Atkinson, te whom many Repnblieaus wanted te give Uoergo F. Hear's place iu the Sotiate last year ; sueh financial giants as William T. Eudl Eudl Eudl oett, jr., Henry Lee, Heury L. Hltrgiusen, Nathaniel J, Uiadlce, Frauds G. Peabedy aud Charles C. Perkins, and such promt premt promt neut private oitireus as M)orellcld Story, Jehu C. Dedgo, i'hiueas Pierce, William Everett. Ezra Farnsworth, Martin Brim mer ami Avery Plummcr. The large dining-room at Yeuug's hotel was named for the plaoe of meetttu; Fri day ufternoen, but half au hour before the tima assigned the room was full aud the crowd adjourned te Moienaon hall. The latter hall seats 11 ve hundred icople. About six hundred crowded in aud cheered ox-Mayer Pierce when he called te order at 3:30. " It scorns proper, gentlemen," said be, "that, as the tlrst signer of the call for this meetiug, 1 should nsk you te oemo te order. We have met te pet form a great duty and one of the gravest duties we cau Iorierm. I jeiu most heartily with you lu expressing my dissatisfaction with the nominations made at Chicago. They are net up te the standard set by the Repub ucau party ler tue urst time sluce it was organized. I regret as union as any oue the train of circumstances that brought this about. I beliove it is the duty of these who dcslre a government frce from jobbery, frce from 'jingoism,' te pretest against tue candidates presented te us." Mr. Piorce waited for the applause te subside and concluded by proposing the following named geutlemen for officers of the meeting, aud tbe list was unanimously ndopted : President, Colonel Charles R. Cedmau ; vice presidents, Julius II. Seolye, Amherst collego ; Cliaa. W. Eliet, Cambridge ; J. Huntingdon Walcott, Hilten ; narry Jiarttn JJoxter, New lied ford ; Heury L. Piorce, Bosten ; Martin Brimmer, Bosten ; btophen M. Weld, Dedham ; Jeseph 11. Walker, Woreestor ; William H. Ferbes, Milten j Kstes Hewes, Cambridge ; Samuel Hear, Concord ; David B. Flint, Watertewn ; Jehu S. Farlow, Nowteu ; Richard P. Hallewoll, Medford ; William H. Fex, Taunton ; William Martiu. Chelsea; William W. Adams, Fall River ; Moses William', Broekliuo ; Frauklln Carter, Williams- town ; secretaries, Hamilton A. Hill, ueorge Liiarcnueu ueuges, u. W. Lhap H11. 1 uore was a great demonstration ever (Jel. Ced man when he came te the plat form. Many of the crowd had it in mind bis bitter personal quarrel with Butler last (all, aud this was the lirst opportunity uis menus nan uau te give mm public in dorsemout. In the ceurse of a brief speech Colonel Cedmau said : " I liave nbvorrecoived a greater honor than that which you confer upon me to day aud oue which is much beyond my deserts. We propose net te support the candidate of the Republican party for prosident of the United States. 1 bolieve I shall speak the aoutlmeut of nearly all, if net all, this meetiug iu whieh I shall have te Bay. The platform doelares that this is a nation aud net a league of states. I thought that uuestieu might have been oensiderod settled. They tell us that they bolievo in popular education. Is theie anybody is this assembly who does uet bolieve iu that '.' They tell us that they bolievo iu civil sorvice referm. Where is tbe party which does net bolieve in it T' Colonel Codman theu proceeded te criti criti criti oise the tarill plank, which hoeousidcrid protection te monopoly. " But it is net the platform whieh is the important thiug te-day," he Bald. ' Thore may be some here who cau swallow that. Thore may be seme who could possibly support the candidate upon that platform if he wero net Mr. Blaine, of Maine. Fer the first time iu the history of the Repubheau party a man is nominated who is believed when iu efll co te have used his office for personal emelument. Until new overy politteal party has noted as if it bollevod that the presidential caudidate, like Cesar's wife, sueuiu ue aoevo suspicion. Ureat ap ap ap plouBe. M hen a great party which holds office becomea uufatthful what are we te de? First, we are te bee whother the great opposition party is lit te take its plaoe. New I will frankly Bay I have no fear of the future of the country, ue mat ter what political party gela into power. I suppese we may Bay we have no favors te ask aud no bargains te make. But we say thore are Btatcameu in the rnnks of the Domeoratio party for whom Iudopend ent Republicans may vete and uet blush when they de It. If the Democratic party waut our votes they knew hew thev nm obtained. If they de uet we knew hew te withheld them. It mav be our dutv te suiuu up nuu ue couuteu aa au luiJojioml luiJejioml luiJojieml out party. Great applause I knew that third parties am apt te be short-lived, but sometimes, before they die, they de great things." Rev. Dr. CInrke oneouragod hia "frlends and follew-boltera " by Bavins that tr. Benally he had nothing agaluat Mr. B'alue, nut somehow he is surrounded by all the rascality anu rill rail or the Republican party. That reason and bcoause thore is seme rcBomblaneo botweon Mr. Blaine and Ocn. Butler was Dr. Clarke's reason for opposing the Ropublieau tlcket. Cel, T. W. Higginson made a bikjceIi, In whieh homentloued the names of Gov. Cloveland and Senater Bayard. The former atatesmau capeelally was roeolvcd with great demonstrations of approval. Colenol Illpglnseu submitted thcae reso lutions : Whkiikas, We are met in oeuforunco na Hepubllcans and Independents of Massa chusetts te take action iu opposition te the nomination of Heu.Jamea 6, Blaine for president and Jehn A. Legan for vloe prosident or the United Btates ; and WiiuiiKAB, Thoae candldatea were named in abselute disregard or the referm sentiment of the nation and represent politieal methods and principles te which we are unalterably oppesod ; JUtelctd, That it la ear own couvletlon that the country will be hotter served by oppealug these nominations than by sup porting them. ' ' lleietceil, that we leek with Bolieltudo te the coming nomluatieiiB by the Domeoratio party, Ihey have the proper men : we heiw they will put thorn befere the poeplo for eloetlon. lletehtd, That an oxecutive oeminltteo or 0110 hundred be appointed with full pewer. llttelud, That whatover aotlen be taken by the Democratic party In Chloige, we, the Ropublleamt aud ludopcndents, dlrcet our oeminltteo te call a oenveutlon in such manner as they may deem oxpedlont nfter the Democratic candidates have been nom inated and uet later than August t, te take such further aotieu as may te them seem ncccessary te carry out the seiife of this meeting with practical effect. Mr. Ilollewoll created setn 1 uoufiMieii by dt'elatliitt that he oame net te east his vete with the Democratic party, hut In the hope nt pushing en a Republican or tin Independent K"ptibllcau vote. He 0 lie red n resolution declaring that any man who accepts a presidential nemitia tteti from the Democratic parly thereby forfeits nil claim te It-'publiean support. This was teceived with hisses and was tiually defeated. Mr. Ilollewoll said he was opposed te Blaine, but could net vote with the Democrats, Then aiuse a sharp discussion ever the point whether the support e( the Iudo Iude Iudo IHMideut veterH should be given te the Democratic caudidate, or whether the third party nominations should be made. The sentiment of the meeting was maul festly in favor of the Democratic ticket, unless liutler should Ue the nominee. There is ue doubt that every man present would jump back into the Republican ranks and howl for Blaine and Legau if the doughty itcueral should lead tbe Democratic column. President Eliet, of Harvard, was prominent iu supporting a resolution iu favor of a third party. "I must confess," he said, "it will be only by a dispensation of Provldenco that the Democratic party will give us the caudidate we want. If we cau put ou our platform their candidates it will be hotter for thorn and perfectly satisfactory te us. But political progress is te be made only by a conflict of uatieual parties audaa a rule of two national parties ami there feru I hope that out of this meeting will grew a new party as oue was grewu jears nge. I kuew that the young men or this ceuutry are sicic te death of the demagog demageg ing policy of the parties of te-day. But we waut uet an Independent party. Au Independent party is 0110 balaueiutr be tween the two parlies. We waut te round a new party iu our ceuutry a party or uatieu.il principles and oue which can leek forward te a national triumph." The resolution iu favor of exclusive third party action was lest and tbe rese lutleus as erlgnally presented were unani mously adopted. A red het nutl Blaine letter from Congressman Theodere Lyman was read. Several hundred names were added te the general roll, making a total of fully two thousand, and then the meet iug came te an cud. A coimuitte of tweutv llve was appointed te proceed te Ne, Yerk lu confer with the ludeioadeut Republicans of New Yerk 011 June 17. The committee is headed by Colonel Ced man. m Fer merit Only, llencelurtu. The black oye which Harvard college gave Goveruor Butler a year age in refus iug trim the customary degree of LL. D, given te Massachusetts governors has been peulticed by the aotieu of the Har vard overseers Friday, Governer Reb. iuseu will also be refuscd the degree, aud no governor will be made au LL, I). hereafter simply because he is a goveruor. President Eliet said te the I'rtu corres pondent Friday uiht : "Harvard will give no mero degrees as mero political spoils, as in yers past ; but new and horereafter the recipient must hive shewu marked ability iu the branch of juris prudeuoe. Governer Robinson has been tin able and exemplary chief magistrate, but he has uet shown himself te be mero worth of the degree at the present time than he was befere he entered his present ollice. Thciefere, though he is a graduate of the college, the everseers reel it their duty te refuse him any special distinction at the coming commencement He has net expected it, and it will probably be a longtime before any ether goveruor is found worthy of the honor." (jhesper Nawiprr I'ednes. The prosideut has mgued the bill which will permit nowspape: and periodicals en tered aa accoud-elass matter te be temallcd by ethers thau publishers or news agents at ene cent for four ounces ; this oheap pastage will net apply te miscellaneous printed matter, but only te certaiu uewa- paperH, magazines, novel,etc.,anu whether the matter is mailable at ece cant, for four ounces can generally be told by observing whethcr or uet the manazlue, novel or newspaper has pnuted en it, "Entered nt l'est Uilice. as second class matter. ' This cheap rate will iuolude copies or various poekot libraries, llarper a periodi cal nevels, aud also the Suaside novels, "- fc Dr. llidmci en tee Kiplorer' Spade. Oliver Wendell Helmes baa written a lotter te the Hev. Mr. Winslow, or Bosten, the explorer or Zsar, iu which he says : "The exploring kpade has furnished the tribes of mankind with water, coal, iron aud cold, aud is uew KivitiL' them historic truth, the mines ei whieh have never been opened until our times. It seems te me that the whele Christian and the whele Hebrew world should be aa much interested in the ex cavatien or ear aa the olassie world was iu that or Trey, Mycone, or Asses." A .New Cnatla itmik KiiibarntMeii. The People'a BavinK bank or New Car- tie, Pa., is ombarrassed. President Wal lace haa published a notice that owing te stories having been circulated the batik would clese its doers. He will meet theso having interest bearing depeslta en Satur day, June 21, when he will make a state ment and a preposition. Meanwhile tbe bank will rccelve and pay out en chcek accounts, but will rofuae all interest bear ing depeslta. Depositors are satisfied that they will roeolvo every cent. m m Mrrrlelc en the Mtnr llonte rreaecQllun. R. T. Metrlek, of the government ooun eoun oeun fiol iu the Star Reuto proseoution,was ex amined Friday by the oeminltteo invest! gating the trial of thoae caaea. He stated that the Dersoy case was aoleotod for trial because he thought the testimony against the great soap manipulator waa aulliolent te convince any roaannable man or his guilt. Mr. Mcrrlek will oeutluuo his tes timony te day. m NE1U1IISUKUUOU ftKWS. Kreui Neur end Acnif a the Ueunty Lines. The Yerk county wheat crop will be the larcest harvested for many years. The fourteenth nunual spring fair' of the Oxford Agricultural aoeloty is uew iu progress. The exhlblt of raaohinery la thn largest ever given. Edward Daily, of Reading, an engineer iu the employ of the Reading company during the past ten years, dled Friday morning en his train at Auburn. T. S. Cooper, of Linden Greve, Lehigh oeunty, Beld in New Yerk Wednesday, 80 head of Jersoy oattle for 814.000. The highest priced animal brought $3,500, aud the cheapest was sold rer $100. Jeseph Graham aud Themas II. Marvel, of Wilmington, have purchaBed a property iu New Garden, Chester county, contain, ing 03 acres, for (30,000. It oentalus a fiue bed of kaolin, which they are prepared te ship In large quantities. They will give employment te a number of men. 'ihe Lehlgh Villey railroad company has purchased nearly 00.000 aares of bltu. mhieus oeai land in Cloarfleld county, whieh it will hereafter ralne. The trans action was consummated Friday, when the tltle doeds were dell vored and the pur ohaae meney, $1,000,000 in cash, paid by the Lettish company. Measrs. Dupent, the large powdermanu. faoturera, have paid the Yuleau powder company, whose works are located uear Catasauqua and who are formidable com. potltera et the Measrs. Dupent, $70,000 te suspend operations for ene year. The mombera of the Yuleau cempauy are E. 8. Wertz, Osear Meyor and William U. bchaffer, who roceivo $20,000 each for the Buapepelen. - ?AU ANi) NKAK, UimilltIM IIAfl'lSNlNUa IN Al.b 1'AllTS KtntWHnlKK In. I tent', Artlitnufs nmt Ctlmn -Hi Itn mil el lUlly l.tlr-Ulilinra f 1 0111 tni) Uhiii mi Timer. Frederick Hept was shot by officers of the law for the orlme of minder, at Salt Lake City, yesteidny. Phile M. L. Shepatd, ler thlt ty yeats cashier td thu freight department of the New erk Central railroad iu Buffalo, has lied after t'liibtr.dlug about 40,000. Four lhiys were precipitated in thn Allo Alle ghtuy river nt Pittsburg. Thursday after noon by the caving In of the cluder bank at the Union iron mills Michael Couley, a laborer, leaped Inte 1I10 water, which was ten feet deep, and breuuht the half drowned )ouugstertf te ehortyme by eue. B. F. Stene, aged about 00 years, at tempted suicide yesterday in Baltimore, by euttlug his threat. He was ejected from the house when the attempt wan made, when he went te Druid Hill park nud drowned himself iu the reservoir, The body was seen nRer rocevorcd. He had been drinking heavily. The Earl of Wilten has just had his tongtie cut out. He bore the operation well, aud it has been successful, at least lu saving Lis life. Hitherto cancer hi tbe tengue has been deemed ratal. The elder Plaoide, Heury, died uf it, nud his brother Themas committed suicide under the suffering which attended It. Durlm; the lirst year the New Yerk olevatod reads carried 170,000 porKeiiB,ttuil during the past year nearly 1O0.0O0.O00. The lirst year's earnlngn were $17,000; last year, nearly $7,000,000. There was steaily progression each jear. The ng gret;ate earnings since the lirst read was built, in 187'J, were $32,000,000 ; the ng giogate passongeis carried, 111,000,000. At an early hour Friday morning Marlen Deems, uged U3 years, was shot uud killed by Lewis Stauger, at the house uf the last named, iu the northeastern sec tieu of Baltimore. Deems lived in the heuse nud retired about midnight. Bo Be Bo tween 1 nud 2 o'clock Stauger heard a noise iu the lower part or the heuse aud went te the head or the stairs with a revolver iu his hind. He saw a man cuttr the house and called te him, but received 110 reply. He suppesed the man was a burglar nud tired. The ball from the pistol uf Staucer entered the left breast of Deems, who fell backward and died iu a few minutes. Deems had left his room and geno down stairs, and was returning: when he was shot. Stauger was arrested te await au investigation. UHUUOII M-.WS. Item et Urllgleuti lulelllgence. ihe saivatleu Army receives a severe blew by the announcement that "Gonernl" Beeth, its commander in chief, is uegeti atiug for tbe purchase or Patti'a oastle and estate iu Wales for his private resi dence. " General " Beeth seems te have made a geed thiug or It ; but it is u success that the Salvation Army oauuet stand. The latest novelty iu ehurch entertaln. meets has struck Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It is nn evening uf c radio seuh, iu which the dilTcrent custema or nations iu singing their babies te sleep will be told iu the soeg and illustrated in pantomime. Each roprcscutative mether and child will be in the costume of the neuutry, ami the lullaby will be suug in the uative lau fjuage. An old poem en the Lord's Prayer haa been published iu Londen. It haa been beautifully printed in colors. Of the same poem thore are two manuscript copies, oue said te be iu the baud writing or Kiug James I, tbe Settish Solemon, ami the ether lu the handwriting or the famous Bishop Andrews, uf Winchester, iu the rcluu or the lirst Stuart, Bishop Henry C. Petter proposes that every Episcopal clergymau whose salary is $3,000 or evcrshall contribute au annual poreontago te inoreaso tbe income or clergymen who reemve lew thau $1,000. There are 81,717 clergymau and 17 207,. 873 church uemuuicanta iu the Unite! States. ui(. iiuuee arMTr.ruiKU. J'lie rjilUilelilil ainlpraclltlener Sentenced 10 inree tiitra luiur lien incut. Philadelphia Times. Dr. Derival B. Bruce. who was couvle ted iu April of malpractice, resulting in the death of Hattie Sohell, waa souteuced by judge tiniotter yesterday te an inpriaen. meut or three years. A new trial had been nsked ou the grounds that Hattie Sohell a dying declaration waa admitted in ovidcuce The admission of the declaration waa essential te secure a oenvlotion. It waa contended, for the defonse, that a dying declaration ia admissible only in homlcide cases. The judge, iu overruling the motion, said : " It will be observed that the bill of ludictment charges the death of Hattie Sohell upon the defendant, and that otherwiso it would be defcotive. Ia it net, tben, an ludictment rer a homieldo ? It la submitted that the aet of Assembly, in defining in terms this erime, did net ohaego its common law character, whieh is homieido. Ner oeuld they de se, giving It anuther name, or by calling it n misde meanor, aa they have doue in Ohie. We ean find no reaseu in the nature and cir cumstances of the crlme charged against tue uoienuant rer relaxing a woll-uellned aud necessary rule of ovldenco." A New mnalcBl ulretter. Manager Yoekor baa secured for next year's theatrical Boasen Prof. Carl Thor Ther bahn, of Warren, Ohie. Ue will arrive in Lancaster July 2, te make dual arrange, raents with Mr. Yoekor. Tbe new musical director waa secured through Mr. Jehn D. Mlsbler. During the summer he will play at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, The Warreu 'Jribune of June 3, has the following complimentary notleo of the new direoter : "Prof. Carl Therhabn has resigned his position at Dana's musical institute Mr. Therbahn has dene much te sustain the standing of the school, aud his Inlluenca in the community has been tnarked." Iteperted ItumarilloMulclde st Lever's Leap UuudlnK Kule. It was ropertod In Reading, Friday foroneon, that a young lady jumped from lever's leap, belew Reading, at 12 o'cleok Thursday night and was drowned in the Sehuylkill ; that Bhe was from Lancaster county and had been disappointed In leve, aud oame te Reading te commit auloide. The report haa net been vorltled. It waa further stated by the party who brought the information, that Cerenor Soheodler knew all about it, but that the matter waa te be kept iiuiet. Corener Sohecdlor said he knew nothing about it. TI10 tnllleraTllle C'uiemenceinent, The regular meeting of the alumni au Boeiatiouof the State Nermal Boheol will be held at Mlllorsvllle, en Wednesday, July 2d, 1891. The public oxerolioi will begin at 3 p. m. There will be an address, an essay, and an oration. The oxerolsos will be iutorsperaed with music. The history of the elass of 1871 will be read, The oemmlttoo in oharge of the tostlmen. lal te Dr. Edward Brooks, Is expoetod te make its report at the oeming meeting. The graduatW oxerelsoa of the soheol will be held ou Thursday, July 3d. l'eultry Inhibition. An adjourned mcetlug of the Lauoaster poultry naaoeiatlou was held in their room ever the posteflloo last ovenlug. The only bualness taausaetcd was te fix the date for the next annual exhibition of the society. The time agroed upon was from the 19th te the 2Qtb of Docember. MISS III.IMVIIM NI'.VIN'S VfOltK. ' There Hr Time te Flint hiiiI m Tim te ,'rir." Mscl " In l'hllHilelphlu Ueceid. Thn uptight figure of Geu. Petnr Muhlenberg, of Peiins)lvnula, wrought In Moe marble by Blanche Nevlu was placed iu thn old hall of the Heuse of lteproseu ltepreseu tittivps llils week. Some of the stntuen lu this hall kIve occasion rer its ether name the Chamber of Horrors - for they me nmstei pieces of failure, absurd In lltture uud unnatural iu postu.e. But this llgure is n geed ene, and its poie, though unusual nud nt Hist startling, Ih entirely pieper when its olrtnimstanets are eon Hidrred. The Hue old preacher, then evidently lu the prlme of life, is just throwing oil' his Geneva gown, the shim merlng sheen of which Is well caught iu the dull, cold marhle, and starting forward with his sword iu his left hand te lead his congregation te the light. Yeu can see iu the spirited face the declaration which has just passed the llrm set lips. "There is a time te light at well as a time te pray " Muhlouberg'H geed, strong, clear cut face, his graoerul wig and cue and his line, sluewy llgure are well brought out. The gown is clinging te the right sheulder only, nud you cau soe almost all of the stalwart form. Alto gether It Is an admirable ploce of work, as two geed art critics remarked when 1 nsked their seleuiu professional opinion. At lirst they did net like the strained attitude, but nrter a little they came te the conclusion that it was very natural. One of thorn thought that perhaps the sword was a llttle tee short, but Gen. Ansen McCook, who knows a geed sword when he sees ene, aud who thinks the whole Muhlcuberg Btntue very lifelike, said that the sword was nil right just such a sword aa Muhlouberg carried into tbe pulpit that day with hia heart en llre and his head tilled with n line plan. Muhlouberg'H iiame ought te be ou the base of the statue, though. inn ukkmatTun miuiktv. Mrclliin nud Orcniilxlluti et ttie lleitrd et IHreitur. Thocietnntloh aud funeral reform society stockholders held a meeting last evening rer tlnal permanent organization. Itwna round that there nre in the aggregate almost sixty subscribers, or whom nearly all reside iu this city ; both sexes, nearly all religious denominations, professions and callings are represented. After some discussion the election of dlrcoters was proceeded with, resulting lu the choice of the following thirteen : Rev. J. Mux Hark, H. Carpenter, Gee. K. Reed, II. C. Brubaker, I). G. Eshlu man, M. L. Davis, M. D J. 1. McCaskey, W. B. Middleton. F. Giiest, L. Ellmaker, A. J. Stelninan, J. I) Pyott, W. U. Hon Hen sol. The beard Hubscipieutly met and organ ized as fellows : Presideut 1) G. Eahlemau. Vice Prosideuta II. Carpenter, .11. I)., J.Max Hark Clerk-J. D. Pyott. Corrcspeudiug Secretary 11. C. Biu baker.' Treasurer Gee. K.lteed, Committee en Plm. Building, A:. Gee. K. Reed, W. B. Middleton and M. L Davis. l'erlla ut liiliiliimtlun. Cremation gets another boom fium the Paoille coast. Yellow fever has brokeu out thus early at Gitaymai, aud the oplu eplu oplu ieu ia general that tbe cause of it lies iu the fact that the bodies of theso who died of the disease last year were iu many In stauces bulled iu a slovenly way, merely covered with a few inehcs uf eaith, se that the germs of the disease, which scione was demonstrated te the living baclerhc must iuevitnbly oemo te thn surface nnd reproduce the plague as seen ns the con ditleu of the tompirature is favorable. Had these bodies been ununited the germa of disease would have been de stroked and the air hae suffered no taint I1AHK llAl.t.NKlVfl. TneLuuciater-Allutitowe IJmile St'ciirrt hj nam iiutee ui ine ifiaiiieihi. A aimi'l audlence waa present at Me urann'a park yoatenlay afternoon te witueaa thfl game between Lancaster and Allentewn. The woather waa threatening and unpleasant, and the condition et the Held was net the best. Parker, of the Laucaster. umpired and hia decisions wire net regarded as strictly fair te either club. At the end or tbe third inning a tain shower set iu that put a step te the uame, The pcore by innings, was : INMNOH. I ! .1 l.tmcuHter n 1 'I Alliiiuuwn 11 1 e-l lmnea tlaewliere. Philadelphia : Athletie 12, Indianapolis 7 ; Philadelphia 1, New Yerk 0 ; Bulhile : Buffalo 12, Cleveland ti ; Providence : Beaten 1, Provldenco 0 : Detroit (10 iu. ninga) : Ohlctge 5, Datrelt fl ; Pittaburg : Allegheny 2, Cincinnati 0; New Yerk : Teledo 5, Metropolitan 4 ; Boateti : Bea ten Union 0, Baltimore Union 7; St. Leuis: St. Leuis Unleu 10, Ciucintiatl Uuleu 11. Metes et ttie Diamond. After Jehn Grady had aasulted the china mau in Harrisburg, he tied te Chambers burg, where he played for n time last summer, Chief of Polieo Laudls went te the latter town ou Wednesday night for the fugitive He stepped at the hotel whero he knew Grady was iu bed, One of the attendants at the hotel knew the chief, nnd aa seen au the latter had retired Grady waa spirited away by hia friends and secreted rer the night. Early the fellow ing morning he was put ou the train and Beut te HagorBtewu. Uncle te Clear no Leen'J Time. Lancaster Inquirer. The Atloe family, of this elty, traces Ita dcacent bade te Sir Rlehard Atte Lee, who lived contemporaneous with Richard Cmur de Loen. The rather of Colenol Samuel Jehn Atlee, of Revolutionary fame, married June Alcock, n oeitslu uf Win. Pitt, aud by that distinguished man's aid obtained a private secretaryship whieh brought him te America in 1731. He died nt Trenten, N. J., ten years later and hia widow aud flve ohildreii removed te this elty. .Award el Viewer!. The vlowers te assesa ihe damages by the opening of First stroet, botweeu West Eud avonue and Derwart street, filed tlielr report yesterday. Thelr awards, which are te be paid by both the eityand oeuuty, are aa fellows : County. City. Paul Itltchev lioe CO .1. 1.. Krny. 50 10 UnerKO lliirlmun Ml 00 . aiex. 11. BiieriE , a.-uw Louisa Hnlslur Km M I Ml te Jacob Wclser VI 0 0(1 sun ui Win. KemllK 4VJ00 175 On I'lllllp H.MIIIer '.UOO0 4MU0 Jehn O, llager clnlmed ue damages. Hull About HU Kuglne, Allou Breneman, of Broeknoak, has brought a civil suit agaluat William Bresaman, Milten J. Zlogler, Monne Geed and Jehn Brendol. The plalutlCt alleges that the defeudants ou the 27th of May last entered hia barn and with "foreoof arms and againBt his will " did romevo a Hteam thrcBhliig ougtne, A capais was Issued for the arrest of the parties, and bail waa fixed In the sum of $s00. Bales of Stock, Jacob B. Leng, breker, sold Friday, at private sale, 20 shares of Fulton National bank stock at $105,20 per share, and 10 shares Western market at $00 per share. llnrneis Htilpped. M, nabeihuab, of this elty, ahipped to day te Somerset, Pa., twenty Beta of eart harness, for the use of MoQeyeru, Sen & Ce,, railroad contractors, A FAMILY FIGHT. tf. lMTKUKHTIMt IIAIIKAH UUhl'tM IMHK. Trouble Abimt the (Motility el 'Mlit-Oltl. if ra nut by n Weiiimh with H llrnlrr rue Aiuaajii OnUrail te be Arreilml, Frank Conrey oeinmlttcd sulolde n few mouths nge nth In home in Warwiek town ship. Shortly aflerwiuda hia mother Mra. Sarah Conrey was appointed by the court guardian of ills miner child, Mary G, Conrey, aged twelve ycum. Mrs. Barnli Conrey, being peer nud old nnd nearly blind, and from these causes being nn lilted te take cam of the child, the court en the 21th of May revoked her guardianship and appointed lleury Gress, the child's grandfather, guardian Instead, Henry Gress ia Mia. Fratik Cotuey'H lather, and since his appelntmeut nn guar dian haa been endeavoring te get posses slen of the child, but has been pi evented from doing se, aa he alleges by Matilda Tewtmend, a alstnr uf Mra. Frank Conrey, who livea at l'enu Hill, a few milts north id LIllU. Belug uuable te secure possession of the child, Mr, Giesh, through hia counsel, .1. B Amwake cnij , made applications fur a writ or habeas corpus, requiring Mra. Towiiseud te bring the child before Judge Patterson, and ablde such notion us thn judge should take, The writ waa issued, and placed iu the hands of Ofileer Cramer, who yesterday, uocempaiiled by Olllcer Stermfeltr. nud Heury Gress, the guardian drove out te Penu Hill. Ou approaching thoTewnsend residence it wna thought best that Olllcer Cramer should alight nud take possession of the front deer, aa en former occasions, the guardian made his appear the deer was barricaded, uud when nuce, he failed te make nn entrance. Cramer obtained possehsleu of the front deer, and awaited the arrival of Gress nnd Btermfeltr. He noticed hoiue children plating in the garden, but didn't kuew whether the L'ourey gfrl was among them or uet. Aa seen ea Gress wna seen, the children scat tered aud hid iu au adjacent thicket, Cramer callei Mra. Tewnsetid, who was working iu the garden, into the heuse and read the writ te her. Mra. Towiiseud ordered the elllcera out et the house, nud aa they declined te go, she opened a bureau drawer, nud drew therefrem a leaded revolver. Before she oeuld use it the otllcers seized nnd disannul her. She abused them roundly nud "blackgiintded" Mr. Giesh "shiimulully," aa that mild looking gentleman this morning tcstilled before Judge Patterson. She denied having the custody of tbe child and refused te tell whero It was, but she said she would ap ear before Judge Patterson ami make nuswnr te the writ at 10 o'clock this morning. At the hour named Olllcer Cramer aud Ouardiau Gress appeared iu the orphans' court room before Judge Pattetseu, The elllcer made hia return te the wiit, uud testified te the facts substantially as above detailed. Mr. Gress corroborated his testimony, aud showed a letter, written by Frank Conrey a s'lert time prier te his de uh, iu which Frank says tint Mr Gress aitill have custody of the child. He sweru that he saw the child lu Mrs Tewuseud's garden, when he and Olllear Stoimfelir. dreve up, but that bofero hu oeuld alluht, the child disappeared iu the thicket. Mra. Townsend, her sister Sarah aud her mether wero all at the house at tbe time, and united iu abusing him. Tiicy are peer poeplo, llve. paerly, treat tbe eh I d badly and oletho"'rer shabb'ly. He ou the oentrury uau take geed oare of nud provide well for her. After heating the testimony of Olllcer Cramer nud Mr. Gress, and Mrs. Town send having failed te put iu au appear appear auce, Judge Patterson orderod au attach ment te ha issued for h ir arrest for con tempt. The nttaeiiment will beamved Monday, if Mra. Townsend cau lu found. Mra Townsend came Inte ceuitthix aftorueou nud purgtd tiercel f or contempt, by dopealng Hint nhe has uet new ami had net when the writ waa served upon her, the custody of tbe child, and that she does net kuew where it new is. She wna thereupon dirchargtd. It ia said the elnld haa becu sent te Reading. ltlMllli:itl AIIUUT. .New Helland Vlalteil by llorae Thlevea huiI Houae llreakrrn. The New Helland Clarien relatea that ea Thursday niht a red roan horse be longing te Edwatd P. Doilaven, residing about ene mile southeast of town waa taken out of hia stable. Samuel Snyder, residing near Hiuklotewu, found the horse eatiug grass iu front of hia house, when he arose Friday merulntf. It ia supposed that Abe Buziird took the animal, as he returned front hia former jaunt te the Ephratn hills, last Saturday uiulit, aa Jacob Buwera aud Lincoln Rced saw him aud two ether men ou the Hiuklotewu read wending their way towards the Welsh mountain. About 12 o'cleok ou Thursdiy nltrht robbers entered the shoe shop of Jacob DifTcuderfer, In New Helland, but before they had time te secure any beity they wero chased. On the If en 1. Mount Jey IlernUI.' Jaoeb Waguer,' tenant ou M. L. Gretd Gretd er's farm, haa a four year old atoer whose weiirht is estimated at 3,000 pounds ; three itirth moaauremonta wero respectively 10, 'JJ aud 8 feet, and from his tail te his shoulders, he measured 0 feet On the (arm of Heury Musscr, lu East Denegal, uear Big Spring, la a amall pond iu which nre a great many eat fish. One morning roeontly Mr. Muaser noticed a number or dead fish en the water and en the morning following n great mauy mere, six or seven huudred in all, and found the water covered with parla green. The pond wna the common wateriug plaoe rer the oattle and whether the miscreants in tended te polaeu them or the Hah la uet kuewu. Fcumle lluraeamuelilp, Yeaterday alternoen two females at tired iu full riding habit, uud mounted en (lery steeds, oreatod a great deal of ox ex ox eitomont by riding up aud down North Queen stroet at a furious rate. When a Bhower of rain oame up the girls were riding en East King stroet, where oue of thorn foil from the herse but was net in jured. The anlmula were then takeu te a stable, where they belonged, much te the disappointment of n large crowd. Tbe HUlllter Will Vltlt Yerk. The Shiftier flre cempauy, of this elty, will be the guests of the Rcsoue lire com cem pauy of Yerk, en the Fourth of July, and will present the Rescue with a set of llromen's silver horns. There will be u parade en the oceaslou nud a general geed time among the boys. t'ellue t)ae'. The mayor had one drunk aud a vag this morning, and both were discharged, Alderman Fordeoy hnd ene druuk, who paid oeata nud waa dlaoharged. Austin Mlller was Bent te jail for 0 days by Aldermau Barr, for beluir drunk and disorderly. The liens flliirnet. FiB8 & Deorr shipped thirty head of draught aud drlviug horses te New Yerk this morning. This morning Heury Weill shipped a ear lead of line draught ami driving horses te New Yerk. Hall ler Court. James Carberry waived n heariug before Alderman Barr and gave ball for court te answer the charges of violating the liquor laws and keeplcr; a disorderly heuse. rit&. t&eXfc&tJ -LWtMtfU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers