iy.i'wwww'ffwiP'H''wii!WinpfTlPiy m M- 5' jrfr ' , LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 1884. "r HlfiJlr . ,. . k b'c i,' Ijr - r 5 f h w E? 6" ft?. T MS. ;K pLittcMtet lntcUfgemr. I WDMB(BDAY KVBNINO.JUNB 10. IB84. Tke Men Yerk Candidate V be New Yerk 6'nn, en tlie day en which tlie New Yerk convention meets, erinta hi unquaUfle-1 declaration of lta preference for llayard ever Cloveland, declaring thai whotiier in quality or Availability Bayard la tlie suporler man, and averring that Cleveland " is n de aervedly weak candidate naienx Dutno. crats becauae he has followed his own aslOsh purpose by undertaking te rule without regard te the party which mude hltn Kovcrner." That Is a very unjust charge agalnat Gov. Cleveland and up. peara very fdrnngcly In a late Itepubllcau and present ludepondent journal. It shows very clearly an undue desire en the part of Mr. Dana te bring about Cleveland's defeat It would be mero forclble In urging Its preference for llayard, If It was net se clearly unfair te Cleveland'. Quite possibly Senater Bayard la a man of suporler quality te Governer Cloveland, and quality is 1111 essential requlalte te n presidential can didate ; but we have plenty of men who are up te the standard in quality. If that is te be the criterion, Mr. Itamlall would net noed te be put behind any candidate in', the race. Availability, however, Is the crucial lest, and that means the vete commanding power. The general opinion seems te be strongly counter te Mr. D.iua's judg ment that Bayard would be sm strung a candidate as Cleveland. The latter appears te be easily yielded the palm in this regard, outslde his own state, and it may even be that this opinion will preve strong enough at Chicago te overcome the decision of the New Yerk cunven Hen. Thfl npparent strength of Cleve Clevo Clove land makes it the Interest of the friends of all ether candidates te secure his de fjat in New Yerk, and if the l'ennsylva nla friends of Ratulnll were selfish in their aims they would welceme the local effort te tear down the New Yerk candidate that the rest of the country has set up for her. But there is no such mean feeling here. If the judgment of the country is that another candidate than our own is stronger than he in the race, we Bay let him be started. It is a small business te try te drag down a candidate in his state convention for fear that he will be tee streug in the national convention. Senater Ray aid is a man of honor, who would sceiu such Intrigue, in his behalf in New Yerk ; and Mr. Dana, in lending himself te it gives color te the accusation that he seeks te destroy Cleveland in the hope of the lightning striking nearer home than Delaware. Tiibrr is ju3t complaint ma 'e by tlie first raortgnge bowl holders of rail roads that their first security is prac tically taken from them by the tendency prevailing in the L'uited States ceurla te ifsue receivers' cer cer tlfl.'ates with tee great liberality. Keads, which uie net able te meet their engagements, put themselves into the custody of receivers, appointed at their lustnuce by the courts, and se prevent their bondholders from taking notion te neil them out. On the f.iee of It, a receivership isa geed thing nil around, aud if the reads in the receivers hands would earn enough te pay their running excuses and the interest en the mortgage, the holders of the latter would have no cause te complain. But the reads don't de this, and often don't earn their running expenses even ; se that it Is possible that the receivers' cer tificates, Issued for the expeuses of running the read, and which come in before the that mortgage, may nmautit te enough te tuku all the proceeds of the read when it is liually sold. Eipeclally does this danger threaten when the courts allow receivers certificates te be issued for what are net really expenses of running the trains, but te Batisfy claims of parties who have power te embarrass the running of the read In some way, if they are net satis fied. Receivers seem te be getting se popular with railroad ellluia's as te raise the suspicion that they are net altogether an unmixed geed te railroad creditors. Tub New Yerk Democracy have a great opportunity te-day which it is net easy te believe that they will fail te avail themselves of ; but yet In the heat of personal feeling nien ure net always nise, and it Is possible that these whom Governer Cleveland has offended within the party will net recegniza the fact that the best interests and the geed fame of the New Yerk Democracy require them te ask his nomination at Chicago, the certainty being that the demand will be grunted. There may be enough of the New Yerk convention who are miilcen tent with Gov. Cloveland, te defeat the motion te make him New Yerk's candl. date ; In which event there will a free field for ethers who have been named for the Presidential nominations. With Cleveland recommended by New Yerk, the nominations are practically closed, and the ciiudldate of the Chicago con ventlen chosen. Cencikkss has liually consented te the restoration of Fitz Jehn Perter te his position in the army, although it has net done him a full measure of justlce slnce it hai ordered that he should re ceive no pay for the years during which he has been wrongfully deprived of his position. It says that a wrong whs done in removing him from the army, but that It will no further redress it than te restore him te his place. Iu all Justice General Perter should have been nwarded a large sum as compensation for the Injury done him. Ills back pay would iiave beeu but a anmll measure of this damage, aud It was meau aud unjust in Congress te take it from hltn. The wrong done him, when acknowledged, should have been requited with a liberal und net a niggard hand. The United Slates can afford te be both just and generous. IN 1870 Mr. JJlalne wrete te a friend that the charge of his being Catholic was " part and parcel of the tactics of the Cameren gang." In 1881, when the story that he sold Ida elllulal riillncrs te Jvomble Is mvlvul. JJlalne will lw likely te blame it ou the SdBae M gang." Tub Widow Butler will exhaust the English language, If sbehas many mero acceptances te raake of jirMideiitlal noml neml noml natiens, TAT FtlNIIS I" NIC. 'Tl file tlmt illngn Uie illce i imdiiBSlie Mugs Ol kliiK uinkrs peiunnts will et peus.ititu kln'- -irvrfrn. Mayeu Smith Is winning gelden epln Ions for Ills cllerU te onferoo the law prohibiting the oale of liquor en Sunday in Philadelphia. The mayor's oenduct deserves commendation, but it is much te be feared that he docs net possesi the staying powers necessary for his great orusnde. Blum: is said te have temnrked 0000 upeu a titne thai the island of Cuba would be wertli $500,000,000 te the Uulted Stater. It is necdlcrs te say that all the political refugees and dlsroputable scalawags that have beau preyiug upon this unfortunate island are unanimously for lllaiue in his candidacy for the presidency. Cot. MiCmuk's address before the literary societlos of Franklin and Marshall oellogo in the court house hut evening was a scholarly paper well calculated t preduce a deep impression en the mtuds or thoRe te whom it was especially applied. The orator addressed hiuiself successfully te the work of showing that nil men de In practical life as ruueh dreaming as the mtst imaginative student in his collegiate career. Seme cellev) bubbles were re morseloesly prieked, but tlie whole was ilone with a kindly hand that showed the speaker te be in earuest s iiipathy with thohepos of his aspiring auditors. Tin: Scott liquor law out 111 Ohie seems te be dillicult te bring dewti te a decision of constitutionality. Twe decisions were icemitly made regarding it. In one of the cases) the ceint declares the second section of the law pertaiuiug te a first lieu en the premises unconstitutional, aud icaesthu rest of the law valid aud operative as heretofore. The question of constitution, ality of the whole law is held net te be raised in the case, and the court steps with the record. The liquor dealers will thoio theio thoie foro be required te pay the June collection tax under the law, leaving the matter epeu ler a further test before the semi auutial payment iu Docember. PKHSONAL. C.wieiNU. Mvn.sin'e said recently that he is te j old te visit Aincrici. Okn. 11. F. BtTi.EU lias written a letUr formally accepting the Ctctmb.iek nemiu atien ler theiitcsideucy. Cei,. E. H. l'l.vi 1, adjutant general of the department of tlie Missouri, died en Tuesday at eert IiOaveuwertti. I'niNCT. Uism vin u has again 1d1.it ed oil his beaid aud wears only the historic mustache, which is new quite white. SlMe.N liiu.ivvu's statue, was utivmleil iu Central Park, New Yerk, Tuesday, in the proseuco of thousands aud amidst the booming of cannon. t?.Mi 1.1. Hu.sKt, a prominent citir n of Newark, N. J , and the father uf ex ex ex Cotigressman Geerge A- Halsey, died uii .Monday night. He was aed H.S years. (Juekuk W. Ciiu.ps, of thn Philadelphia Ledger, is beset daily with personal and wntteu requests for his autograph. He is very kind about it aud seldom refuses. He has a habit of writing mottoes with his name and his favorite 01:0 is : "De the best, leave the rest." Kmku Wimii.lm, when utteudiw: the races at Cliarlottenburg, generally leaves for home a little bafore the end of the sorts, in order te avoid tlie ciewd. On a recent occasion, hewever, he insisted 011 remaining through all. "Hut, sire," urged his attendauts, "there will then be a great throng of vehicles and the way will ha blocked." ' Tnt '. tut '. ' cried he ; "I knew better than that Tlie Berlinuee will make they did. way for their king V And 1 no I'eIIIIchI Outlook (.ittliellr SlantUnl. The national convention which termiii a ted last week in the nomination of lllaiue aud Legan for the presidency was one of whinh the ItHpiiblieau party nor the 001111 try at large has any reasen te feel proud. The conditions leadiug up te and stir reuudiug it, and the result at whinh it arrived, would seem te indicate that the tirae has oemo when tlie defeat of the ltepublicau party will preve heiielicial te both the nation and te itself, since it is only by defeat that it cau new hope te become purified. Tlie couvnutteu was oue uf small men aud corrupt methods, aud exhibited iu a mark d degree, tuu manner iu which the Kepublie.111 party has degenerated. Its candidates, its platform, aud its methods all point te the deoadenee, dcmerallz.it inn and corruption that has oiept into this once great party. Mr. Iilalue, the candidate for the presi. tlency, represents nearly everything that is bad iu his party aud very little that is geed. He is brilliant, audacious, lertile In cxpodient, aud a jierfect master in the art of political intrigue. Ue is also a demagogue,a Haunter of the bloody shirt, a political tiickstcr, aud an associate of the most unscrupulous and corrupt men of te.day, and is himself farfrem boiugelean handed. Mr. Legan is a politician uf the maohine type, who is probably henest, but who tnerlts no partieular praise. The faet that Itopublieaua all ever tlie land are revelting against the ticket is perhaps the best proof of its unlltusss, for Iu the past the voters of that party have net been ever exacting. Leading Itepub lican papers like the New Yerk 7Yif, the Uniun of this city, ami ethers that are independent and that are net te be whip pod iute line by the party lash, are openly oppettitig the lleket, insisting that defeat is hotter than victory with such candi dates. The platform that was adopted is a rldlculetiH specimen of dauiagogery aud claptrap, it espouses, the grievance of overy party or agitators iu the ceuutiy, save thuse who aroadveoatiug temperance and woman sull'rage, aud it appeals iu a racanlugless way te every element, geed or bad, iu Aiuorieau politics. It coddles alternately the laborer and the nianurao nianurae tuier, the tariir reformer aud tha protec tionist. A "Streng" Uiinilhute. N. V. llernld. lllaiue will have also the oiitlumiastie support of all thuse speculators iu politics who waut him because he is a rogue. Hew great a foreo this is, a thought of a ceu. stunt surplus of 0110 hundred million a year may suggest. They want Illaltie, of oetinie. What would the Dorseys, tlie Elkiuses, the Claytons and the ether tttar Heutu muu, or ether sharpers who, Iu the future, will lurnmhle around the national treasury with equivalent schemes what would any uf these de with au honest man in the presidency ' They would have te go ami hang thomselvos ; or, if inellued te a less desperate loiuedy, they might fellow the movemouts of the sporting world ami gain a preoarleus aiibatanoe at threo eard mente. All the great mrS poratleus handed for the robbery of the peeple waut Illalne, aud they will spaud tueir n"y 'or him and will foreo armies ' ' cmployes te vete for him. WAY OF THE WORLD. tiUMKHMUTI.INO SKIV.1 IIA1TKN1MIS Thn Blitmlrrrr el thrlVm llrypnt'ii!Mter.lii- I.mii Hint In 1'ilncnten, lillnelA elutr 1 tmlc Occurrence Mrs. Marcus llryaut, a middle aged widow, has for ten years lived it. the old Hrvunt mansion, In Piiiiceteii, Illinois, for nmiy yeais occupied by Cyuis llryaut, a tuether of William Cullcn llryaut. When Cyrus llryaut died he left considerable wealth te his son Marcus, who net long aflerwatd married. After living happ ly several yeais, Marcus died, leaving his wife ami several children te tumult lin fottuue. The large aud lucrative business carried en by Mr. llryaut has since bfen successfully ueutinuedby his widow. She Mas hospitable and frecnienth entertained thn bosljcep!oof Princeton's soeictv. Among her hired help was duhti P.Uey, a geed-looking man of 20. Itcceutly Daley has been circulating Dorics con corning .Mrs. llryaut, which net only cist odium upon that lady's reputation, but intimated that a crime had been committed which, if brought te I'ght, would laud both iu I he penitentiary. Mts. llryaut, hearing of the stories, wrote Daley, eiler mg te give him a home or te furnish him with Kutlicicut means te leave the country. Ne heed was paid te the offer. William Mediums, a brother of Mrs. llryaut, met Daley last night, ami after a few words, shot him twice, each ball taking effect iu his head, cutting an artery aud destrejing ene eye. Daley ran a shed distance and then fell from the les of bleed. Ue is uew hiiv.'ruig between life and death, with 1:0 hope of recovery. After the sheeting McOluuis went te his sisters lieuse, whole, a few hour later, he was arrested by ollk'ers and ledged in jail. Irlti liy Ills On 11 lliiiul. Deputy Corener Ashbridge, Tuesday, h'dd au inquest en the body uf William Ell wanger, 5.1 years of age, residing at Ne. 1515 East Montgomery avenue, l'hil.ulel phia, who dud at St. Mary's, hospital en Sunday from the elTcct of a gunshot wound iu the lira 1, self inllieted en May UO The wife of the d 'ceased testitled that her husband had met with business reverscH, aud. although he never sp.ike uf taking his life, he had requested her 1 u several occasions te have him put away te pievent film doing any harm te himself. Miiouie wiuie temporarily insane was the verdict rendered. The wife of the man asked that the pistol might be given hack tu her as a keepsake, and thewithwas granted. InliicnMllr Miut by an Olllcr. Ollicer Cieorge IliNey, of the Tenth i)ltce district, Philadelphia, while oil duty last evening engaged in a Im-udly scullle with Oeorge Baker, aged thirty, eight, living in the rear el W- Callowhill street. Iu some unexplained manner the ollicet's pistol, which he was carrying contrary te orders, was discharged, lodg ing a bullet iu Maker's right leg. The wounded man was able te walk from Iieach and (.11 ecu streets, the scene of the shoot sheet ing, te the .Seventh district station limine, where Dr. Whitkamp probed uusucce fully for the bullet. Uaker then walked home Ofllccr lldsey, who was much dis tressed ever thi allair, went te the same station house, where he was net held, und later reported at his own stitien, the Tenth, where he was detained teawaitthe result of Biker's injuries. The two men wete old fi lends, aud llaker disclaims any tuea 111a. me snoeting count iiave uceu intentional. .i Weman's t'.tiitl AUanipl Stte iter .Uiiury. Having succeeded in safely escaping from her burning house Tuesday morning, Mrs. Jehn Beth, of Erie, rushed back te gel her w.mlrobe aud sxjuie money Slie nas missed and search was made for her by the firemen, ene of whom brought out through the smoke what he thought was the body of the woman. It was the burned hotly el a large mastiff that folle.vol her every where. subsequently the woman's charted bjjy was leutnl. Iu une hand were melted piecui uf silver money. (JrlinliiHi iiunigp, (J. C. ,M aires, a prominent eiti.iu of Cireensburg, Kentucky, was assassinated by some unknown person ur persons en Monday night uear that place. .lelin 1', Kennedy murdered his wife by sinking her en the head with au axe 111 New Londen, Connecticut, en Monday night. They quarrelled because uf her mtidelity, which she confessed. Chariet II. Cambridge beat aud shot his wife and then committed suicide id Muskegon county, Miehigan, en Monday night. She is net expected te recover. .IcaleiiHy was the cause. lie.U11A.SiS lOAI.ISr HL.AI.Nr:. A l.t'Uillug Ht. l,oel llrewcr ulclng tlie Sentieicnt el liecmnii Itcpublicinm. Adulphus liuacb, uf the Aubeuser Iluach brewery, the largest brewery west of the Mississippi river, aud himself eii'j of St Leuis' most inllueiittal men, politically, socially aud iu a business way, voices the houtiment of the leading German Itepub. licauH of the city in an interview published iu an evening paper. He said : " I am very much opposed te Blaine. His constituency iu Maine are all Prehibi tieuists, autl his course in the Legislature of the state was such as would gladden the hearts el the must violent Prehibi tieuists. This alone, net considering the large number uf ether dark spots en his record, is sumcleut te alienate the Uerman vote, as the ltepublicau party will learn te its sorrow. Besides, he is of a hasty, im im pulsive nature, with little of that cool headedness aud calm judgment necessary te the proper oxecutlou of the alfaira of a great nation ; and, if weraay judge by his actions during his short term as socre tary of state he would be continually snarling at all the ether nations 011 the glebo, and keeping the country iu a kettle of het water mero than half the time. There is no reasen why we should iutor iuter iutor fero in the affairs of foreign powers, A conservative policy is in my miud the proper ene, nnd a vigorous fereign poliey we don't want. In auy question of state submitted te arbitration the United States will net be left by any means, and it is much mero preferable than war. All this talk of Bahur. about a uew iudopeudont party Is bosh. If the Democrats nomiuate a man like llayard or Cleveland, we will all fall in line with them, aud the Demo cratic caudidate will he elected by au ovor evor over whohniiig majority." Vnjf l.'el, l'rioe KrjeclB llUlne, Sci anion (Pu ) Truth. Cel. J. A. l'rice, who is a promineiit flguie iu local Republican politics, aud president of the Borauten beard of trade, says he oaunet support Mr. lllaiue for president of the United States, aud that If he votes for him at all it will be through Bome such dlre necesslty as would compel him te sheulder his gun and go te war. Indeed it is net likely that Colonel l'rice will vete for Mr. Ulaine, judging by his present aversion te the Plumed Ivtiiglit and the platform en which he was nominated. Iu conversation with a reporter for the 2Vf, Cel. l'rice Raid he did net regard lllaiue as i. representative of the highest type of Hepublieatiisiu, and he did net beheve iu Beemg the Hopublleau party become a party of oxpediouoy, as it evidently did at Chicago. It should be a paity of principle, aud he doueuncod au iusiiicere aud hypocritical the platferrm adopted by the national convention. He said it looked te him mero like a drag net for the gathering of votes than the sturdy liDuest.out-spekou declaration of priuolples whleh should omanate from oenvlotlou. Fer these reasons he could net support lllaiue or appreve of thoplarferm en whleh he was nomiuated. III.4VK .IJkUK ANHTHK r.UUW.N. ThsOtliliiiiioret UinlllACk Lnu "I llllnul. I'lilcAge News. Jehn A. Legan plumes himself as the ohesen lender et the Grand Army el the Hepublii', the devoted rinnd of the negre, and a tit standard bearer of the Kepuuli c tu pnty. Itefeie the war he was a rabid I). meci.it and a negre h t 1 an I persevit ter, and aided aud abtiUd seocesslen. Turning back the pages et the Journals of the Illinois 1,'glslattirt) it e found that he was the oilginater et the bliek law, which tnevented the immigration of free negrees Inte this stue I'll 1 lvw was p.isM-il I'Yhrii.ity 12, isv I'lie ilnt me turn of this liar li.ii ens livv pteutieu 101 the Iiidiettnent of any prison or potsees who sheiftd lirmg or e ium te be tiituighl into this state any uegt 01 mulatto -dave, whether slid hlave Is set fiee 01 net I he true spirit uf the law is l l shown in the following sentien "Siu U If uuy tiogte "t inula'te, tMiid or free, shall hcrealter com into thii state and remain teud.i) with tlie rideut intuition of residing In the same, every such negre ur mulatto sl ill be deemed guilty or high mlsdoniiMiiei, and for the llrst elfji.ee shall be llind the sum of iW te bei recovered before any pKtiee of the peace Iu the county when' nnl nogre or mulatto may be found, 'aid proeeduigs shall be In tlie iiame of the sta'e et 1,1 -ueis, ami shall be tried l jury uf twelve men." Succeeding section pierid.' that the line shall be increased $50 ev, r the 1 1st p"u.lty indicted for every suece-itne oeuviotiou, ami also that the negre or mulatto, bend or free, shall li3 bold at public auction ' te any person who will piy slid line and costs, let the shortest tune." Informers wirj encouraged in the bleed hound work by the pruuust'ul half the tine l.lklns, the Wll'iei'ir N. Sun. Stephen 11. Elkius has been lllaine's chum for years. Th'-ir iiitimaey is as close as that of lllaiue and I! ulielil was, and Elkius would pteb.ihly h.ie been (larlield's secretary of the iuterier, tin lllaiue dchtred, but fei lus ri'sidenee iu the territory of New Mei e. Klkitm In a b inker iu New Mexico, a railroad builder in West Virginia, a sj eeulater in New New Yerk, lle i 0110 of the ewt ers, along with lllaiue, Ien father-in-1 iw, ex Senater D.v s uf Went Virgiuia, and ether censp cueus men, uf what is known as t''0 eefaterh I railr-ud iu Weet Virguu at m which arv heattered towns named after various Sen ators, Elkius mad.- a fortune as the attorney of Star tteute men in Washing ton, and his caicer is the envy of many ceiigre'ssinen from far a ay. Hlkins will probably be the Dersey et the Iilaiue cam paigu. Thre is nobody cleser te Hlaiue. He is a giant m physi'i ic, us healthy as a young Indian buck, .iinl ih temperate. When he whoejs for ILaiue, th" tioiseeau be heard. Ilnlllll te lltu Alulllitl. .Sew l"ik World. Let us Ui)t de'spise piesideiitial pluuita they 1110 awfully hamiy te h.ue in tl;e house. A ciudidate ean veaxr one in a eanvam and theu put 1' ou his lu-aisu after election. AMAIN ISl l T.D 111 -Jllir.VE.S I, It I.ebklclK.r'4 IIeihh Hrtermt uil Ml, TOO Wietli 01 .lnilry lMl.ru. The restauiaiitef J. 11. Lebkicher, Wed Chestnut rftieet, was aaiu robbed last night of money and juwelry valued at $l,7ije. Toe t deu artichia were three geld watehes ami ch.nui., diauieiivl ruie, tirnastpius aud curings, necklaces, aud ether joivel.-y, au t about iti'J in moiey. ltlsnotkuewu hew ill') thief cnterui the house, hut it is siippes-d be was co coaled in Mime part ul the I'eum, boleio it was closed for the night. Mrs. Lubkichur aud hen sister, Anr.10 Eiliuvr, word net at home lertt night, having Ih'em called away te the bedside uf their mother, who is terieusly ill .Mr. Lebkichei discovered the robbery this morning, wheu he gut up his vest aud pantaloons being missing. He tetiud them m the kitchen, the pockets buiug ruled, and there also he found the empty jewel bexea belonging te Mrs. Lubkiuhcr and her sister Anuie. U.i going te Mrs. Lubkicher's room he found the bureau, iu which she kept her watches aud jowelry, ransiekedand every, thing of value carried oil. Following is a list uf the articles stolen : A geld watch aud chain, i' in meu.iy and a pair uf geld spsetack belonging te Mr. Lcbk'.cker aud taken trein his p cl;ets. A geld watch aud caaei, live (li.unend rings, a diamond pin, a plain geld ring, a purse ceutaiuiug $1 and ah nit ;G0 111 money, belonging te Mrs Libk e'eer, that wasiu the buieati drawer, from which the jeclry was taken. Frem the same drawer was taken Annie E 11 iger's geld watch, geld chatu, a pair of diamond car nus, a diamond linger ring, four ether geld riugs v, .th ilv'Terent kinds ut settings, a baaglcd bracelets with twelve monogram bangles, made of $1 geld pieces, The thief took also a geld necklace and geld rings with pearl and imitation umerald setting, bjLmging u Mattle Williams, a young friend of Mrs. Lubkicher. There is no poitive olue te the ideutity of the thiel. .Mr. Lsbkiehcr oft'ers a reward of $203 for the recovery uf the stelen proierty, "and no 'locations asked." It will be recollected that Mr. Labkich Labkich er's place was robbed last summer, aud an oxelling law suit followed, n gentleman from Yerk being accused of the robbery aud acquitted by the court. UAUUUT AT 1.AM1. A Man Who IVenlu .Nut Mtunil TiUI. Fer seTOral years Jehn A. Hoever, of this city, has been under in lietmcnt for violating the eleotlen law by voting at two diircrent polls upon the u .me day. He was nut upon trial once, bat escaped at the time, owing te an Imperfect indictment. A new Indictment was then sent te the graud jury and a true bill was found. Hoever gave ball for trial ut noveral dif ferent courts, but always ran away bofero trial, and could net be found. Day befere yesterday ex Police Oflher Bums learned that Hoevor had bcen attending gam?s of ball held at the Ironsides greuudn, had himself doputUed by tihentf High te natch him. Yesterday Burnt, took a leek around and found his man perohed iu a tree back of the grounds. He said nothing until the game was evor. when he and Juhu Oil! went tocateh him. Hoever saw what was up.ar.d took te hl3 hoels. He rau te Dillervlllf, whero he fell evor from exhaustion acd captured. He was takeu te jail, aud it is likely that h's ball will have te be very geed wheu takeu again. A lllrtliUuy 1'nrty, Jacob Ilalbaeh, buperintecdeut of the water works, was 40 years old yesterday, and he colebratod the event by giving a party at the city water works. There wero present ex-Mayers Stauffer and Mae. Geulgle, Mayer Hoseumlllor, City Trens urer Myers. Aldermnn McConemy, Harry Diller and soveral ether tneinbers of the water committee and city councils, and ether promiueiit oitlzenii Mr. Ilalbaeh gave a line set-out, numerous toasts wero drank te his health, aud the patty had a very pleasant time. During the afternoon Mr. Ilalbaeh wa? presented with an elegaut geld watch chain and charm by his friends. Commo Comme dore lliestaud niade the piosentatlou Bpeoeh, te which Mr. Halbach feellngly respeuded. Uiinrternt. The nt.vte dopartment Tuesday iaatied a charter for the Manhelm & Old Line turn, pike company, of Manhelm, Lancaster oeuuty ; capital stock, $8,000, OOMMNOKMBNrTLMB. DIM. .MrUMMlK ON U IM.ttOII UttlM.IIN. msi'iliiK el ttm llinrl nl l riuti ' Kri;rePi (I nilHrrsii I'lui Alumni Mntl ik Vim olxrrvlery (tnriir nteiiu !.t 1. Tae 0 iiiiiuelHViiueut se neil was falily ushtHed 111 b) the unfiling of the Inurd id titiH'eeu jesteiday, at which lliovatieus degiees weie culiftuted. (11 theeveiiitig the Oviutt lioiise was the Mecca te which all steps weie turned te hi'iir Cel. McClure's address. Te day the society reunions, the aluuiiii meeting, the laving of tlie cor ner Muiie of the Stshell observatory an I the elas d,i) exercises wero held. This evening th Junier oratorical con test will he held, te be followed by the cremation of the analytical geometry. Te morrow the I'ommcticeinoiit exerelns proper will be. held 111 the college chapel. Before ene of Iho largest audiences that could be picked into the eetirt house auditorium, Cel. A. IC. Mcl'lure, of the Philadelphia 7i'ie, last evening delivered his address en " College Dieatus," bofero the literary societies of Franklin mid Marshall college. The address was given under the auspices uf '.he Diagiiethlau siciety, und the introduction uf the orator of the oveiiiug was made by Mr. W. I'. lleiisel Cel. MoClure, than whom perhaps the personality of 110 man iu the state is better known, began by remarking that he would discuss hi.ssulij.'ct in a somewhat original manner It is customary for men who have passed the meridian stage of life te speak disparaiugly of college dreams 1 shall speak sympathetically. Yeu are doing new what all men in all conditions et hie from the crndle tu the grave are doing. F.um your professors, sober and stud us they may seem, are dreamers themselves, and will se remain until the long trump comes. It is a common aud erroneous idea that there i.s a deep, impassible gulf bstween the dreams of ieuth and age. The only dilleieuce that, exists between the two is in tlie direction iu which they tend All life weith living is simply a life of dreams, rarely fulfilled, and when fuliillcd, raiely satisfying. The ideal, perfect dre.inil-Ns man that you are taught nf 111 your 0 dlege days does net exist. He win) dreams net, lives nut. Whether success or failuie attend your etlerts, juii will still dream blissfully. trauitiill, until the end comes. e emir llotivefet l.ititli Mini Aue. Of what d you dreaui ' Think net te dismiss jour dreaming when you outer the bread theatr.' ef actual life. Did you out consider hew few men realue their dreams in the legal profession .' In tiie city of Philadelphia there urn 1.200 !,iw !,iw yciH,preuiued te he tu active practice. Of these 1,200. net teu make $20,000 pur annum from their prufessii.u. Of the re maiuder, net twenty llve make 310,000 a ear. and uf these uf next highest rank, net Ufty make e 000. And uf all the vast uuiuber remaining, 1 de net believe ene half make "JOO a year from legitimate professional lees This is a stubborn, sober fnet te tell young men who lire standing ou the threshold uf life. It is, nevvrthnlesu, strietly true. The same statistics will be found measurably true 111 the medie il and c c.-ical prefes MI'I'B Dreams ul I'dlltlesl iiiceit. 1 de net tell you theso facts te disceur age you at the etitstart of your career, hut I wish you te remember hew few of the many succeed. Someof yuu may dream of political success. There is no distinc tion that nmu scorns te covet mero than that of sucoem iu the pelifcil Held. Let me telt you, who knows somelhitig about it.thete ts no dr. 'am h 1 disipMimtlug, even when realized as that of political suj cess. Unless you wish te s'lldy practical politics with all its disagreeable features ill tig away political ambition. And yet the politics of te-day are as pure as they ever were. It is all rubbish t ) say that there was a time wheu the people made the laws and net tlie bosses. There alw.ijs were aud always will be be.sAen, who will 011 every crucial test be be.vicd by the peeple. It is tiue we have mero scoundrels in public life te day, but they are hardly out of proportion te our vast inciease of population. Though politics is and will remain full of fraud aud chicauery, there will never ceme a vened uf moral depicssieu se deep as te resist the assertion by the peeple of the supremncy uf right Dream of political honors, but remem ber iu doing se, that your cntrauce into political life means simply the performance, of a plain, public and piivate duty. Iiave eti ever considered hew grave theso duties ure '.' I have lived te sce this repub lie grew from 10,000,000 te 50,000,000 uf peup'e, and I have seen it double itself in the last qnarter of a ceutury. Befere yuu shall take the places of the elder genera tien new living, 100,000,000 of free people will leek te you for the porpetulty of free goverumetit iu thelr midst. Forget net that this country has written the graudeat achievements et tinuinthi auuals of re corded history. Te you and your children will be entrusted this horltage of the grandest goverutucut evor raissd by men, or blessed by heaven. Ttnclilne t'hlloieptiy by rxninple. I would only teach you philosophy by telling yuu hew sadly disappointing are many of life's ventures. I need net go back te the days of Alexander, Hannibal ur Ciesar. They, togethor with Carthage, Orcoce aud llotue, will receive their due attention iu the commencement addresses, Lat me tell you of dreamers you knew. The spoaker then instanced by tlie careers of Napeleon and preminent Union generals of the late war hew theso meu whom the world hailed with acelaim went down te the grave 111 bitterness of disap pointment because of unfulfilled hopes. Ills rofirenco te Grant was pathetlc and powerful : Shall I tell you of the mau who wen his way from obscurity te the proud position uf the tlrst seldier of the werltl V Who was twice called by the voieo of his peeple te the highest ofllce of civil trust known te man V Yet he dreamed, as the boy dreams, of boundless wealth. Tell me the bittorness of his sorrow te-day. There are thrce nnmes dear te the heart of every oellegian, Clay, Webster and Cat heun. Clay, imperial as Ciesar, lest the presidency. It was the ene sorrow that saddoned his dyiug hour. Wobater, de feated In his lait hope for the prosldeuoy, wcut te his home in Marslluld, and, like the eaged eagle, frotted his heart away. The bitterness of Calhoun's dofeat made him disloyal te the country of his birth. Qen. Scott was another of the great droamers, who dreamed euly te be disappointed. Thcse are the men whom the world es teemed as its most successful oltlzeus, Httvem, llucnnuun ana Htrehin. Let me oemo closer home, Yeu have in your own little city of the silent two graves that tell a momerablo story. They tell of a Dartmouth oellogo boy and a Dickinsen oellogo student, who came te this fair city te dream side by side iu the race of life. The world would call them successful droamers. Thnddeus Btoveus obtained the highest honor of a froe re public, lle was its commoner iu its sorest trial. AcoldenU may make presidents, cabinet olllcers, senators and representatives, but a Commener buoemes such, becatiBO he is best lltted of all muu. This man dreamed of emancipation, autl it would soem that his highest hepes had been rcalized. Hut, ue man was mero smitten with dlsappointmeutovor what he regarded as the fallure of his life. I re. moinber shortly bofero his death te have heard him remark that the silver lining te his cloud of disappointment was that he had beau iiistrumeutal, tu seme part, In giving free soheols te the commonwealth, He dreamed of the oabluet, of the Senata, and higher places, forgetful of Iho gran dctirethiH own attainments. When his body lay iu statu he was uumliiUed for his old seat lu Ceugiess. What, gteater tribute could he paid te mortal mau '.' Yet he died a btttmly disappointed man. Anether nl your dnumerii 1 cached the pieslleney. I need tell no one, who saw Ii t tu ceme back te his home with a cloud el seriiiw mi his blew, hew hitter was Ins disappointment. Had .lames It ichauuii's life been ntvessaiy te nave you from fia teuii.it war, he would have eheeilully given it. lla was oilled te into the tent p.'st, mid he knew it net, lle passed ..way almost titiregiettud, and net until a geiieiatleii had come aud goue cool I Ins histeiy be wiilten, I'lin lint-pern ul I'tlloer Ittrsnr, With idl the talk of the degieieiaey of political life, there Is a man in your county who bad tlie coinage, lu the llueest ohtt ehtt eil ii'iuggle ever Istiewti in your state, tu no Iu hU seat In the Senate and cast the vote that dellvmed the control of the situ ation te the rppisite p ilitieal party. Yet no oil" wii found se forgetful uf truth as tu chargti .leliu Strohm with being ills honest. Iu the light iu Congress euir the at my appropriation hill he again show nil his rugged honesty. Study the eaieers, anal) 7.0 the disappointments uf the 1 gieat nien from your own county. Their names may net sound se beautiful, hut they weie as great men ns ever lived iu olden time. While few reach the goal of their ambi tion, abate net une jet or little nf your dreams. Theto is everyihiug fei which )titi may die.iui, and though disappoint intuits may oemo, theie will he eeinpmini tleu in duly pei formed. Life is at. belt but a dream, but in that life theie are grave duties te pet form. Dream et honest achievements that, will make the world better, and thorn will oemo tu yuu a content b irn of duty done that will be a sweet minion ler eui declining uui s. The above is but an imperfect absli.int uf the scholarly addiess delivered by I'el McClute. It was highly appreciated by the cultured audience in attendance, who signified thelr appreciation by fiuipieut etr.bursts of applause. it e.i.ri.Nii or 1 ut-. a ni i f.r.i. Iri!rrii, llenernr, uml In L'eurse, ('untrrriiit At the meeting of the trtlstve'H jester day, Hen. Jehn Cessna presuming, Hev. Dr. DubliH acting as scotetaty, the com iuttteoi"pert.s wen tecolved and leiitiup bttsiucsn transacted. The lliiauce coin mi'. lee was aitthuri.ed te h..ve a geologi cal survey undo nf tlie Wilhelm prepeity iu Somerset county, a valuable estate, be longing te thn college. Te fill ,111 unex pired term J. W. Wetzell, of C ihsle, was elected a member of the beanl. The degrei'K conferred were as fellows : A. II. in course, en tl 0 tueiubets of the' graduating class. A M. in course', en (' Sumiirr Musser, M. I)., of '7d, Aiirunsburg, I'a ; Hev. I'. W. Luuiii, ul 'Ml, Uulgely, Md. , Albert D. Elliett, uf 'HI, erk. I'a. ; B. L Kemp, nf "HI, ICutlewii, Berks ceuiuy, I'a. , J. Edw iu Spienkle, M. 1)., nf l, Hanover, I'a. Hun irar ili'gne uf A. M., en Pre'. J T. While, Mauc'i Chunk , .las. i.l-heir, Sinking Springs, I'a. D. I), mi Itevs. Jere. Iiigeld, Hickory, N.C. ; J. Spingler ICieller, Hagurstewu, Md. , H. K. Johnsten, Baltimore, Md. I'll. D. 1'ief. Jehn E. Kieirer, Liucastcr. mh;ii;t iikumii.ni 'I Me liUetiullilitiis In Thrlr (lull. A larcily attendei meeting and reunion uf the Diagii'ithi.m.s was held In then hall, Mr. Yanmuaka piesiding, ab nit 1) o'clock this muMiing. The lirst busiues was the itiilialien of live new memhirs fieui the genth'tiii'ti att nit te enter college The valedictory ul the outgoing luetuberH was delivered by Mr. Warner.aud was respond ed te in behall uf the secety by .Mr. Fututz. Tlie ini'cting then resolved tUelf into a general n union, with W C IIciim'1 in the chilli, and hiiel, pleasant aud encouraging addresses weie made by Kevh. Dr. E. V. Cierbart and P. S. Davis, Hen. A. K. Mo Me Cluru, Itev. J. C Bailsman, Itev. J. C. Clapp, I). D , president of Catawba cel lege, N. C. The reunion was adieuincd with tlie benediction by Kev. N. .. Snyder. . The following was ntlored and unani mously adopted : " Itesulved, that the cordial thanks uf the society are extended te Hen. A. IC. McCluru for his interesting, instructive and able address delivered be be bo fero tiie society and the public last even lug." TIlO (lll'tllFHIl llOUIllOtl. The uOlcers of the (le-Micau leiiioen wero Itev. W. II. Ureh, president ; Itev. J. 0. Ne, vice president ; Kev. I). N. Dittuar, secretary. Thn annual report was read and itcveral addresses wcre made. GO was raised te liquidate a debt uf $100 uwed by the society. Action was taken te sec ure a proper oelebratlon of the semi centennial uf the society's 0rg.1nv.UI0n in 1885. A oeinmlttea of the ex members, consisting of Kev. J. A. Huli'heius, Dr. J. '. Oerhard and !. (.1. Peters, cnj , was appointed te ou operate with the m tive siioiety in ai ranging a pregramme for the celebration. Till; AI.U.ll.Nl .11KK1IMI. Ttm (Jrrtiliiittm lu AiiiiuhI Seeilun, Toe meeting of the Alumni association was held in tlie chapel, Rev. Dr. I'. S. Davis, president of the association, iu the ehalr ; Rev. I). W. Gerhard, secretary. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Oerliart, the commlttee en alumni orator, reported and in accordance with its report it was resolv ed te ask the faculty te rearrange the u.iual order uf commencement, no that class day exercises be appointed for Tuesday afternoon, instead et Weduesday. A commlttee was appointed te neouie the names of the nluiuui in attendance nud te sulleiC'ivuragu subscriptions or il each for current oxpensos. The committce of last year en alumtit orator was continued. The publication of a college memorial during the centennial year of 18S7 was dismissed : and the oemmittuos of last year en this subjoet, consisting of Hen. J. 8. Hess, Rev. E. V. Oerhart, D. D and Rev. I). Y. Hoisler, I). I),, was itiaroased te seveu members by thu additieu te it of Hen L IL Stciner, Rev. J. II. Dubbs, I) I) Rev. P. B. Davis, D. I)., ami W. L. Heusel; aud they wcre instructed te proceed with the publication of a proper historical volume. Dr. Dubbs te be ohalr ehalr mau of tin committce ami in oharge of the work. The oemmittoo ou endowment of the junior oratorical prize lopertod the proba bility of securiiig au endowment of it, with a donation of $250, thn interest of which would provide for the annual prize. The commlttee oncuiiteaulal aemmenca meet reperted pregress.and wasoentluued. Till! M.W OIWr.ltV.VlOKY. r.xnrchtN nl tlie Uerurr Htiine LiiylMK. In the meeting of the beard of tiustejs the repert of the commltte en the Daulel rjuhell observatory set forth that the proper building and instruments would cost i:i,!JI!0 ; the gift of Mrs. Heed was $10,000, aud ether donations had been ns fellows : Hen. A. Ilerr Smith, 200 j Nevlu Bwauder, deceased, $200, The balauce rcquired it is hoped te make up by local subscriptions. At IlieO the cercmeuy of laying the cerner stoue of the new observatory took lilaeo.en the proposed slte of the building, between Ilarbaugh halt and the Academy build'iig. Rev. Dr. J. O. Miller, ehalr. man of the oemmittoo of the beard pre fUded. Alter his introductory nuuieis iiev, ur. u. It, Eshbaeh, of Frederlek, I prayer. Prof. J. E.l Md,, oflerod Kersohuer, secretary of the observatory commlttee, lead 11 repottef lis operations us huretnfore printed In the Inii!I,i.kii;n CF.lt. The following article's were formally de posited by the presiding uIU'Mtm : A copy uf the letter of donation (rum Mis. Heed ; a list of nthei oenltlbutois j oiitalegiio el Iho true H'uni for 1HSI ; u uolhtge oata eata oata lugue of IHSil HI s Heleimed uhuruli id. inannc fei I RSI Theie will also be added copies ul the feiY, KtutUnt, lltfermtd ( hurth Jletstnucr, and the Lancaster dally papets, containing an account of the com iiu'iiceuumt oxetoiscH, I'hn lltlier I'trrrlses nl Toelny The alumni dinner wan held In llaib.iugh hall at 12. .10 , at 2 .10 class day exerelnui were celcbiatvd : this evening the Junier prize oratorical contest will he hi hi iu the chapel j mid imuiedlately fol lowing, the Sopliniueics will burn and buiy the analytic il geometry 011 the campus. This will be ui oef the fcuturiiinf the week, The funeral precession will pat ado the city, headed by the mister eT oiitemo eiitemo oiiteme nios en horseback, lell.nud by the City baud, the heariie' drapi d In black and drawn by a whlle elip'iaut, class iu mourning, with banner, t'he funeral pile will be elected iu front uf Harbatigh hall, the cremation exercises te be conducted by O.ll Wiilbort.H.iJtratetiau ; D. F. Man ger, historian ; singing uf song written by M. K .Slullet , V. A. Uuiikel's pnem ; II. F. Dittiuau's luneial eratii 11; A. M. Idler's valedictory"; doxeluy by the class, 1111 1 dirge music, by the band. A :nrrrii'iiiliit'4 View ut tlie I.Miltirn Cel. Met Mm e is mi easy, lluent mid giaceful speaker. New and thou he rises 10 the point nf true I'linpt'Oiee lle had a large, intelligent and appreciative audience last night and held their earnest attention from tiegiiiuing te end He said m.itiv true and excellent things, hut he left the miMt iinpeil.iul thing, connected with Ills subject, untouched the inll'ieticn of eel lege dreams upon the lives and diameters uf students An I, mi he 011110, with lus subject te theend uf Itfe.it seemed stiuugn that there was no recognition of (!ed and a future state. His theme all irded a rare opportunity te give counsels of the utmost practical importance te the young men be be bo eoro him of winch lie laded te avail him self. We Hud ue fault with whit he said, hut what he left unsaid. Cre. llie llrHth 01 llle tfir lUyinnr, The report of tint death uf 1 1 tester Cly Cly mer by uarcotie poisoning has obtained wide publication in the public journals, aud has a tmbst mti il found. itl hi, as wt understand the cireum .'anees. Mr. Cly mer was seen ou the stieet, liy ' a I'lleiid about live o'clock in I be ,if teruoeii of the day en which he was se..ed with Inn ilhiniwi, and sod. un being accosted, tha' he was en his way tu the drug store Hi wfe had shortly befere gene out ruling 1:1 In-r catnae, Mr. Clymer declining her invitation te join her for the mason that he was net f'-ditig wull. She le'iirue I at 5:10 11VI .ck and found her husband lying en the hnfa 111 thu library up 111 pillows which ! had brought den n fiem his chamber. II- was net then entirely ln"iisibin. but wheu hastily stimme .eil neighbors entered they fetiud him se. Ihsu'i;iii being Heiit fei Drs. Muhleiibergiiuil Davis worn ti.utidaiid vigorous oxertions weru made and con tinued through the night tu revive the sufl'crer, and with appuent siieu'-.m, at times.biit about 7 o'clock it was feuud that death had come. It appeared, from the lemniuts of the diug found uear by that Mr. CI)iner hid taken a dose uf laudanum, but tin re is nothing te demunstiate that II was t iken with suicidal intent, rather than with the purpose te obtain s!ep Tim fetch itlg of the p lle as fiem up h uih weld ludicate the latter purpe-e, ns a suivide would scarcely care te givn ease te I11.1 in in auimate body. There is seme Ktury uf a sharpened dagger being found convenient te Mr. Clymer's h iml but it. was ene of foreign make, which he had long had lu his heiiue as au mticle uf vntu, and as he did net use it, no indication nf suicidal purpose cm be fairly drawn from its pres unce in the loom iu which he lay. Mr Clymer was a man nf norveiu torn tern peratnent, and did net talte kindly te thn yoke uf business care-s thrown upon him in tlie mauigument of the Templu (uriiaca property, in which fin was interested nud which his brother William, who died a few mouths age, w.u obliged te suiiender te him in his declining health. He wax undoubtedly much worried, and lest much rest in cotiHcipieuco ; and 'pille possibly resorted tu the use el ,1 naru tie simply te obtain sleep. Frem what we letrn of physie ins, who have successfully used utrepia, or hella denua, as au antidote te opium poisoning, it is unfortunate that its viittieiti net 111010 generally recogni.ed and employed. There is, we bolievo, a dillureuoe of med leal opinion as te the propriety uf its use, and tlioie is ue doubt that it may kill ns well as cure, hut Dr. Carpenter says he has very siiccesifully and ftcqiieutly used it 111 his practice and with unfailing success. HAl'.N UUItnlCO. A tlerin I'erlilie In ilin I'luiiies Urnpii itti' Implement llentrujeit. A framu D.irn belonging tu Mrs. I'Air.x I'Air.x beth Ilehrer, situate en thn Philadelphia turnpike, cast f Wittnei's bridge and near Michael Mctzgar's tavern, was burned Tuesday afternoon about 1 u'lileclc. Mrs. ltehrcr's phice is farmed by Simen Ilesslur, who was at thu bat 11 a short time bofero the II lines broke out. De harnessed his burs'", Intending tu weik him In a tlcl I near hv, but 011 uuic sideratieii, he determined te hoe his to bacco for awhili bofero putting t-e liorne te work. In a few miuutnn hotiawtlie barn was en lire, and n.iw a mau ruutiln ; aoress oue uf Mr. Mct.ger's Holds. Mr Kessler inn tu the stable mid was badly burned in trying tu save his horse, but could net du se, the Haines being all mound him. He theu took from thn barn two buggies, and from the pig pen fuiirsheats, aud this was about all that he was able te save. The barn was totally destroyed, togethor with its contend', consisting of hay and feed, farm Implements, har uess, n few cases of tobacco und the horn' abnve referred te. Mr Hessler's less Is (piite heavy, ami he has no insurance. The barn was insured, hut the amount is net state 1. It is believed the barn was set un fire, but this is net curtain. Tlin Kcyiieldii Hint 10 llnvtlllni; rimltmimil, The Reynolds Monument association have rccuived tiotice thatCarey Brethers, sub contractors fur thu grauite work, would nut be ready by the 15th inst., aaoerdltig' te their contract, nor until August 1st or later. It was, theie fere, determined te postpone the unveiling until September 17th. Tlie statue itself will be ready in time, the sculptor, Mr. Jehn Rogers, audthobieu.o founders, Messrs Bureau Urethnrs, having pushed their work forward. Full notion of the postpenomout will be given te all organizations nud individuals who had aunounecd their Intontlen of takiug part in the unvelllug. It is bolieved tlmt iu September theie will be a mueh larger ut ut ut toitdaueo ou the part of theso who wish thus te join lu doing houer te the memory of Reynolds. l.iine'itrlrltiil In Verk Veili Dlsputeli. (loergo Wall, ceq , ex ttcasitru of the old Hhllller llre company, of Lancaster, was iu town te-day, and made arrange ments with the Pennsylvania houee ler the headquarters of that company during Its stay In Yerk iu July. Tim Hlullbr cnme.i here te participate In tha parade mi (lie ltli el .1 11 1 v and nlsn tt ureLmO (In. Itesoue llre oempany, of Yerk, with two beautiful Uromeu'a horns. tf;.-, 9tuj -trtUti.?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers