.if. wfjjpi-i;t.- -tej.V rrfe W-ftWrV LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 1884. r 1 ' fr'ta ' "Vr v i rw ft Sr ( If 3i & y i.' ? ,. c f S. i rV 4-- ftcftf ter fntrlUgenrer, tV MlOA'r HVRN'O, JUIiY 10, ibh. " "J'r' liter? leners and Iintler. cuural liutler in distrusted thnt the , ;wpftf6wlllninke him talk, although JM MJI flOWling. HO gives huhuu uinv t My Interviews with h!m that nre pub (VAUbti which represent him us saying i7 Mythlng are lies out of the whele aletn, as he has aunt uewn en coramuni ceramuni mUr his Tlews te the public until he am make up his mind what his views are ; and when that tlrae comes leprom leprem ins te be explicit in declaring them. lie submits that he tins rt reputation for a fondness for the public expression of hie sentiments, which will ben guarantee that tbe public will get thorn whenever he has them ready te give. We agree with the general that we ought te await patiently his proclama tion of his views upon political matters, under the reasonable assurance we have that he will net hide them very long under a bushel. The circumstances surrounding the general are cpilte sutll clent te warrant him in withholding a hasty exposition of what lie thinks. In the first place, he lias lately delivered himself quite abundantly at Chicago, and may be excused for being sotnewhat dry, weary and digusted. Since that pumping up of his sentiments, moreover things have changed'and n new situation awaits his consideration. He hnsseen the Democracy adept a platform and a candl date te which be took sharp exception, and furthermore be Is a caudidate him self. He might reconcile himself te the platform, as his difference from It was net very vital, but hew he is te support Cleveland for president, when he has accepted u presidential nomination him self, Is semewhat of a puzzle. And yet, what he Is te make by opposing Cleve land and standing for the place himself is uet very clear ; and this is what he Is studying out. He can't be elected himself ; that is clear. There may possibly, however, be something evolved from the situation that will be valuable te him, he thinks, and tie pre poses te glve time for the evolution. The prospect is net very flattering, and depends upon the outlook for a serieii3 defection from Cleveland. If the gen eral could bag enough Democratic votes te be the deciding element in New Yerk Btate as n caudidate, he might held Unit state in the hollow of his hand ferlllaine or. Cleveland ; which would doubtless be nn agreeable position of power for him te occupy; for he likes, of all thing", te be a factor in things We bave little doubt that the result of the general's observa tion of the political situation during the summer will ba such as te cause him, before the autumn breezes ' blew, te fall into the Democratic line of battle. The general is a little sero uevv ever the nominations et Chicago, but lie will feel better after his summeiing and Saratoga water. these evils that war brings in Its train,. Joined te the possession or.absirlnte pewer by ene political party for mere, than two. thirds of a generation, we otte that de ollne in publie morals of whichHhe pcopte complain, nnd that deslrtf for a change wtilnli nnrlnim from the llOPO that through sueh change the eiralrs of government will be ndmmlstored niore in operdauco with the principles of purity anil economy en which it was originally feiindrdl j Kveu In thesedays the old tradition of ivise and prudent governmont lmve riftt untindy faded from the memory of larce numbers of our pcople. They have becorae embalm cd in history, and the lessens they teach we have new ence mero the opportunity ofTerod us of putting Inte practice. The ohange the peeple want Is net from bad te worse, but from what they have found te be bad te something hot het tor. The cry for reform is in the air, and It has been demonstrated that no eubstati tial reform is possible without a change in the administration of the government. With but two political parties in the Held, the only pessible ehauge must be in the substitution of ene for the ether. The country is at peace. All the states of the Union ate cxorelsiug In their respective spberes the fuuotiens of government un molested, the old loin's are dead, thire is new manifested botweeu them a better spirit of fraternity than theie ever was bofero, aud if reform is te come, it must 1)0 through the party that has jalsed the banner of tofertn, and Uiteugh putting fresh men lu high otliel.il stations aud at the helm of government. OVER TIIE STATE, A lOUMIOIKI.'! UKATU rilOn hTUDV. WUj Hcpubllcaiis Helt. The tone of a private letter, written by a Republican, of military distinction nnd standing in his party, which is printed in this Issueef the Lntklmuun cek. unquestionably reflects thu, viViVt-' ' "naBis,qt a large. yarVien of the mere theuglitfili clement of that party. It may be assumed with entire confidence that the questions out of which the war arose and which grew immediately out of it and settled in the judgment of the men who will determine the next presi dential election. Ne attempt te receive them will succeed ; nor will the efforts te excite" a feeling of sectional animosity. Ne " business scare '' cm be invoked ; nor any apprehension that the material interests of the country will suffer from having the fedeial gov ernment pass into the control of the party which uew has t lie governors of twenty five states and the Legislatures f twenty-three. There ia no sign that the country or parties can be divided upon the tariff issue. lieth platforms demand a correc tion of the present irregularities of taxation, aud just hew such revision of the schedule shall be made is a question of detail, that does net rise te a federa issue ; except in the aspect that the Democrats pretest against surplus of revenue raised by taxation, while the opposition faVer excessive tax revenues te squander them. Upen this point there can be no doubt that the popular will is In sympathy with the Democratic idea. The issue, after all, must ha adnunis trative reform, as represented in the persons and the records of the candi dates. If the body politic is grievously mulcted with ills, ns everybody admits, the Republican party is responsible for them, having had twentytliree years' control of the federal departments. The single question is whether Blaine can rise superior te the organization and eradicate the evils. Surely net. Delias no character as a reformer ; nor even that of an honest man himself, much less "thecnuBe of honesty in ethers." He falls far short of the requirements of the case; while his opponent was chosen simply because he had proved himself te have the qualities which the times require. The showy display of bluster und ' aggressiveness" which Illainu makes satisfies no popular demand. Aud yet that Is all there is of him. That eminently conservative journal, the Baltimore Sun, following the ex ample of Its contemporary, the Phila delphia Ltdgcr, tints expresses what is in the minds of a large controlling con servatlve element In the country : The moral sonse of the better class of the Republicans has revolted against the oerrupt practices whereby the government baa been plundered year after year by men professing Republican principles while bringing dishonor en tbe party whose highest claim te popular support they had be crossly abused. Fer any oue nolitleal party te keep control of the government ter a long series or years ih, hi tutBO days. when the country is rich aud nonulena beyf ud preeedent aud hundreds of millions or dollars are annually poured Inte the treasury, far mero dangereus than at that earlier period when tbe oeuntry was peer aeu tue population relatively small, aud mere thought was given by the poeplo ie ine ouaraeter ami quanuoatieusor tliose who should represent them. It Is te this wealth, thlaoxpansienof populatIen,and te The veice of the base ba'l fluid in tlie land is growing fainter. Hks UrTi.r.u shows less dispoMt'eu te be interviewed since the result at Chicoge. Till". Attorney geueral of New Yeik has giveu the opinion that a pirsouage situ ated in the same enclosure or ou the same let ns the church is net oxempt from t i tieti. Itueeut decisions in thisstite are oeutlrmatory of the opinion rondete I. Bi. use's tax bill for the current year in Augusta, Me., is $1,312.75. This docs u t include hi valuable Washiugteu property Qrever Cleveland did uet make the biuuc use of official position te add te his private stere He is uet worth mero th in f"i,0JJ. IN THE 8 Xr New, II I nere u wild-nun down In u tiruiup, Wlieru in J' stjtur chvekeil muliluiia cnua' nuvnr. Te makoMwiuter tlie air un'l te liallen tlie UUHIllll, Aim te mlli tlit'lr lewnr.l et inli'ker . Wltlitlie notions 1 liehl In n-jcur I ie nil -h thliiKs i:t'iii;Uiilm? iuuli:iii(;tl by uiy eti iiiglnK, - MUllllllK. Why I ie.irculy bolley-mnl I've ((tvuii It tueiisra That IM ke te tlie tmiibln el liloetiilne. II'iH '. .lciiurraii Unei,iii e vpital mint hi ati ineshamti ineshamti bie quantity. Iu startling ilouule-le.ulnl editorials Ilepubltcau jeuruals declare it will be used te briu abjut Cleveland's election, aud uew Germ iu Protectionist papers allege it will be used for the Liberal at the next oleetion. If the truth of the matter were sought for, this cam paign artifice, BritUh geld would be found continually beekmg luveatmuuts witb protltible returns. Uaini, eagerly wished for ,i they are at tlms by tlie farmer, are sometimes very potential destructive fuices. The Juue rains in Califeru a show a less te wheat el 135,000 toils and te barley 80,000 tens. Tue lets ou wh at is equivalent te 7J per. ceut ou the gies yield, vhic'i.-Was"iiiti mated in M lv, Vc 'I,HtW,000 tens. Tlie lehs ec Ijirfley is about VI per cent en the May estimate of OUO, 000 tens. The less ou the .May orep was -10 per ceut. Toe pifaeut has been an exceptional., nea-en for i-evcie rain storms. O.sf. of the bjst Republican campaign proposals thus far emanates from the Yerk Tribune. It is that the party should dis tribute free "Ulaiue's Tweuty Years of Ceugrts" as au etlective means of atlier iug ia ceuvurts. Tlie schume is a clever ene. It would thrust iute citciilaiKiu a work the historical defects of which must inevitably condemn it te the rubbish room, wlieu the LOteriety of its author liecemeu less conspicuous. The must captivating portion of the tcheme, however, is the mauner in which the campaign fund will be diverted into the peckets of J G. Dlaiue. Tun suioiJe of peer Lizzie Kaictich iu Allegheny county en Tuesday, bcoause she was unable te keep up with dtttcr pupils at bchoel, calls atteutieu auew te the crimlu&l felly of parents aud tcachuts who, iu their overwceuiui: desire te inike ttielrchlldreu und pupil apt, eften consign thorn te an early grave. The fact that the braiu eau be overtaxed as well as the b nly soennuetto imprjss thesi zealots. Par cuts, who would bitterly resent the im putatien that their ohildreu uugaged in physical work tee hard for tbem, will sit complacently by nud watch their little ones fergiug the silvci-Mppcd nails fur their oeilius by txjossive brain weik. Thoe who are instrumental iu matcing young girls aud biys study tee hard should be indioted ai guilty of a grave crime against the commonwealth, r In passing judgment upon the editor of the Wheeling Intelligencer, who was summarily arraigned before tlie West Vir ginia supreme court for contempt iu libelling its members, that eminent juris diotieu laid this down as the law : The supreme court of appeals of this state lias the constitutional power te punish as for contempt the publication of a libel en tlie court or the judges thereof, acting in their judicial capacity, mude during the term of the court, with references te a case theu pendiug and un decided. That may ha the law in West Yligiuia If he it Is very bad and very dangerous law, and ought te be, as it no doubt will be, modified by new legislation. The con etitutleual pewer of a court te protect itself aud its processor Hern contempt is uilversally acknowledged ; but te allow courts te oeuutituto themselves judges et what is a libel aU'eetlng them aud te muke themselves juror aud oxeoutionor is a dan gerous grout, aud oue which interferes with free speeeh aud free press. Xnlcl la I'tie l nn 0rtircl lirnln The Cennriiut ItccKlU Kutlle Attempt te fire rr Jin Urcdltum at Hemllng Monday night Olivia Kmerleb, a daughter of Cenrad Kmixiich,ef Pittsburg, dcllberat' ly placed rt revolver te bet nht temple and sent a bullet crashing Inte her bratu. ruie nail uareiy reached her twentieth year. Her father is a prosperous farmer, living about tlfteeu miles fiein Allei;liriiy, in Fruuklm tewnsliiti, ou the I'errsville lurupike. The daughter of Olivia was of attractive presence and wax the joy and at the same time tlie eare i.f the household. iiUt evemtit: she pre pateil supper for the laml'yaud theu went te her own room. In a few minutes thoe dewu stairs were startled at the sharp crack of a revolver. The father sprang from the table nud rushed up stairs te his daughtet's room, when je the sound had come. Bofero he reached the room a soceud report was heatd. ituxhlug into his daughter'n apartment he lettud his werH fears realized. Streteheil ou the beil wat the lerm of his daughter, a lerelvet by her Bide, a cliastly wound iu tlie rlt;ht temple, from which the bleed was pouring evei the white bed-spread. The tlrst ihet had net taken elVoet, but the second bad done its work. The revolver wan obtained from a bureau drawer, where it was imitlly kept. The cause of the sad allair ! attributed te everstudy LaH var the yeutii; ;irl was sent te the Mount I'ieasaut tnstitate, whete t-he hade fair te t kite a httth rank iteitit; atubi atubi tiem, she exerted licrcelf tee much at hir htudics and brought ou selteniti of the brain, se her physiciautt btate, although such a calamity was tit ' dreamiil of .it the time. Mie Ol)U began te lall behind iu her clashes aud hi that he was uet able te keep up with her companion.), She grew worst aud was taken te her hi'ttie when her pareuw leaiuud that she would uever be any better. Ilia tCfKwtt itu luke vui.lirnul. The preliiuiuary contest of the regatta en Lake Ceuneaitt was llntHhed just at dark Tues lay. The water was reuiih for the lirst two races, but became, smooth towards (.unset, nnd was a dead calm for the tiual heat. The tact-s were all spirited, except the last half of the tee md heat, in which all entiles dropped cut except Teenier nnd liatwlutir, who took their ttme te lluisli. The tinal hear, which brought the six leadiug men into com pe tition, was liuiahed iu the darknet, aud, although uusatislactery te the spectators, was a magnitlceut struggle between the best oarsmen of the day. Teemtr, if Pitrnbtirg, wun by a length, withGamiaur, of St. Ljuis, scceud ; A. llamiu, of Puts burg, third, and McKay, et Halifax, fourth. The six meu came iu se clese together that the timckoeers found scatcely a minute bstweeu the tlrst and last men. The time w.vi given at 10 minutes IS seconds, hut another announcement was given of -0 minutes " seceuds, aud it has been impossible te ascertain wbi:h is the cthJial record A man, whoie tiame was given as Masoe, was snot aud supposed te be mertary wouuded during ene of the tights whiuh ensued wheu the crowd from the lake u m- grcgated at Lvansburg te take the train for home. The crowd of gamblers and thieves congregated here for the regatta is something quite unkuewn in this locality. 'I he couselaMon racas will be given Wed nesday, dm IU Wl Us rleclne rem II m Crfiluet. VYinuiM rryiinc, a youeg mau, was brought litfore the mayor of Heading en the eh irge el drunkounes. He protested tbaUie lisA 'wivr drunk a drop of lnjuer in nls life. He had been locked up in default of payment of due befere it was learned tint the etlicials lial sentenced the wrong man. Instead of beiu; arrested for diunk ounces, he had becii wasted for debts incurred while stepping with a young woman named Junes, she is a married woman, hut separated from her husband. aud was living for the summer at Flying Hill park, a summer resort below Kead tug. They had clandestine meetings, nud resolved te leave for parts unkuewn. Fryhug was wauted upon teveral charges, and the ellicers, armed with war rants, proceeded te the vicinity of the park, when Fryllng made a hurried departure, after he bad arranged with the lady te proceed te Heading te take a down train, he agroeiug te cut across the country at-d beard the train at the tlrst station, pro vided he saw a certain signal from the rear car. TheulUeetB resolved te fellow the wemau without her knowledge She came te Reading without baggage, went te the depot and bearded the down train. Wheu it neared the station where alie expected te meet her lever she gave the expected signal out of the car window by waving her handkerchief. Fryhug saw It aud quiekly emerged from his hiding place iu the weeds aud rushed into the traiu, think, iug ail was safe. He was about leaning ever te kiss the woman, when Coustable Glass, who had been ipiietly sitting ou a rear Beat of the car, hurried forward and arrested him. A violent struggle followed, Frying making a desperate attempt te escape. He was Anally overpowered and taken te Read ing while the lady was allowed te continue her journey. The young man is said te have well-te de parents in Biltimore. He is still in custody, but expsuts meutiy from home te BJttle all claims agaiust him in Heading. A t'envlct'n faUt l.mp fur l.lbfrlj. Jehn S3hutor,whe robbed Oscar Heyer's jowelry htore a few mouths age, and who is new serving a term In the Luzorue county jiil, made a desperate elletl te escape Monday. With ethor prisoners he wa:i taking exercise in the yard, auJ, while the keeper's back wus turned, sue. ceeded in clambering, by tbe aid of Heme outbuildings, te the top of the hi th wa 1 surrounding the yard. Thence, lie leaped ever twenty feet te the ground. One leg was broken, and he was se much bruised and cut that it is doubtful If he cau ie ie cever. A rultblrn Wlle Driven from Itemr. Mrs. Laura Stovenson, the wife of an insurance broker of Norristewu, was or dered en Saturday by her husband te loave his home because of Ids discovery that she had been criminally Intimate with a boarder iu the house, named Leng, who is also in the insurance business. Mrs. Stevensen begged forgiveness, but the husband was obdurate, and the guilty levors left for Philadelphia. Mrs. Sleven Sloven Sleven sen leaves two childruti behind. Thrown from h IJorae nmlMHce. Oil Saturday oveuiuglast Cera, yeungest daughter of Solemon Addleman, of '.i larsville, near Washington, was fatally iu j u red by beiag thtewn from a horse she was was riding. She struelc her head upon n sione pile, injuring herself se badly that she diud. vmtaeuAV. lli:.NJAMIN FllANKMN, was OUO Of tllO rxpert swimmers of his day. QhN. DtA7. has beeu unanimously elected te the prosldeti'y "f Maxime. Il.i will assiHue the duties of the ollleo De cember ill). ClMHl.K) O'Co.Sen teeiied $75,000 for services lu the Juniel e.w, which was veiy reasonable, since lie second te his clients an estate wertli a million. Gevt iineh Utmuutti, of 1W when a be at Macen, Ha., used te tell his school mates that he wan going te Trxis te he governor, and they laughed at him. Miti. Mm kay, befere leaving I'aiU. sent .,,00 francs te the eliL't' of the Atyire for the Little Sisters of the. IW, at I'.mi Ien, aud the fa-nllieiei i rnn of eh 'er.i lu that city. Mif (Jfl.vcv Shaw, who has spent jjO.OlK) annually lu maintaining kinder gartens In Bosten, lias been obliged te oloe them In uouseeiicnee of shilnkage In the railroad bends in which her fortune Is Invested. Govi.useu Ct.r.vK.i.i when a boy, at FajrtieMlle, was small and slender, ami very full of fun. He had a weakness for ringing the school bell at unseasonable hours, and euce, it is t.-lated, rigged a long rope, extending t a tree at some distance away, nud kept the hell clattering marly all night. Lt.t viu.rii Cadv SrN ten's daughter, Mrs. Stauteu-Ulatch, made lur tiiat ap peiirauce lu Louden as a speaker Inst wtei. She is described iu a I, union let ter as at euce pathetic and sympathetic ; her leek far away, as one dteamiugdieaiiiH of a faiter future ; her thought both poetio and clear ; her in inner childlike in its simplicity. Mif Amiiha Lim-ji.n Piu.t.i". died in U.ihunore ou Tuesday, ou her Otst birth day. She was widely kuewu as an edu cator, the greater part et her life having been spent at the head of teuiale Institu tions el learuiug. She was the autboters of tcver.il works, including " Whiprs te a Brule." " Christian llouu'helds," and " Our Country iu Its Relations te the Past, the Present and the Future," together with several educational works, ine udtug a well kuewu text book ou botany. A BELLE'S DOWNFALL what nir; eriun n.viitr lkii tii, .1 MOINA.MltL'I.II 1 u M)Mr.l. IVtltt A leiini: I no j Win. VIUi.. Txiku, nnil Hrltcs Wnllc ,tlrri. The residents of a lettle village net far distaut from Montreal, Canada, ate greatly excited ever the strange actions of a young lady who is at present stepping at the residence of her uucle. It appears that within the pist few mouths she has exhibited all the symp toms of somnambulism. While appar eutly asleep she would lite, aud, with her eyes tightly closed, walk down stairs iu perfect safety. If was found that after performing thesn singular feats she would return te her bid, and en awaking in the morning could net recall she circiunstance te tuiud. A short time age her frieuds, who regarded her present state with great auxiety, tried au experiment. Oee even iug receutly, when she was round walking in her sleep, a gentlemau, procuring pen aud paper, requested her te write a letter. She obeyed mechanically, and sitting down wrote a nete te au anient friend, correct in every respect, although her eyes at the same time wee closed. A singular fac. was that the writing throughout was cxcellctit the wetds beiug written precisely aleug the hues. At times she converges while iu this st no iuue freely and correctly. He ceutly, VUeugh exhibiting the same symp terus, she h ib kept her eyes ep.su, which, h j waver, eu'y gtve a vaeaut stare. Oa oue occasion while startiug out for a drive shu became unconscious ami the uext moment revived, only te he found iu her old statu. She was asked te drive, and at the bidding of a friend took tbe teins. On re turning home she became herself again, aud when acquainted with her strange actions, felt greatly Mir prised. The juuug lady is about IS years of age. Several doctors have expressed them&eltes as puzzled with the case, and she will be taken te Bosten te visit some of the lights of the medical profession te see if any relief cau be atleided. A lemiK Hint lltmntllnt Itslllninm HnrMr ' V eiiisii Hern rrem llr I'lmnnui iliiinii In reiiiurt llli .NcxruiK j There Is new peiidingin acouttef equity lu (laltlmoie a divorce suit which has brought te light i urtlurlars nfa most! leveltiug uhnrautcr, lllustrallug lu u I startling and distressing manner the blighting ellectH of the opium habit. Ort iug te the high social standing of the put tes involved the greatest secresy has ttein observed and the names, ate withheld from publication. It is known, however, that the utifoituiiate lctlm of the deadly ding was until her marriage iu lSll'J a i etui society belle, living en the Bastein shore. She graduateil with high boners and upon entering society was recenlKed ns the hello of the country, whleh boasted many beautiful women. She nan scores of admirers, but gave her hand ten gentleman living In the same county, of eipi al social rank and wealth. The wedding was solemnized with gieat eclat, ami wns ene of the most prominent social events of the But"iu shore. Fer several years the married life of the couple was oue of great happiness, l'hree children blessed the union. Soen alter birth of the last child It was observed that tlie lady beoanie subject te Ills of melancholy, at times taking no interest iu anything around her anil again being buoyant ami cheerful. Au old aud tiustcd servant Dually diseevt ted that the wife was a e iiitirtned opium rater. Kvery effort wan made by the ilistractid husband te break her of the habit, but witheuts sneers Twe years age she disappeared still jeutig ami pretty and though detectives were emplejed. no trace of her could be found. Hoeoiitly a policeman of this city observed among the names of persons sent te the house of correction that of the tnissiug wemau, whom he had known iu cuth. I poll hei discharge he Uncoil her te one of the vilest ileus iu tlie city, kept by a colored woman. The officer uetilled the husband, and a few dais age they went together te the place, and the husband feuud his long lest wife his beautiful bride of u few ) ears before in the company of a coarse, brutal loekiug negre. The wretchtd man sprang forward te destiny her, but was prevented by the policemen. All traces of the woman's fermei beauty had disapiearul aud she was almost unrecognizable even te husband. Kvidence for the divorce still was obtained and the opium victim le t te her fate. In conveisatiou she appeared te be wholly depraved aud did uet tuauifest the slightest regret for what she had done. She was unmoved, eiei pt wheu allusion was madu te her children, when she be trijed some little emotion. Mir ivunlit l-.Ht .mnlc The strange sight el a gill with geldeu curls reaching nearly te her waist, aud yet skin blick as ebony, was prcseutcd iu Cleveland, O , Monday. This freak of nature is the only child of a lamily uaitud Lergau, residents of Philadelphia until withiu a short time. She was noted for her beauty, and moved iu the best circUs of society It was dually discovered that for some time she had beeu a habitual arscutc eater, aud bteps were taken te overcome the habit. Shortly after she became sorteusly ill, aud for a long time her life was despaired of. I pen her recovery ellew spots began te show thomselvcs en her face, nud these rapidly exteuded and crew datker until she was as black as au Hthiepiau. The skin en the body net exposed te the air, however, remaius yellow. The case battl.'d the physicians, and abe was taken te the Het bpntigs of Arkansas by her distracted parents, hut all te ue purpose. The young lady is otherwise in 1IASK II ALL,, Tim IriOi'l'IM A till lleaten - ImlKvisIrr I'UysM (limit (Iniue Tim Lauc.ir.ter club had all they could de ycsteulay te get away witli the Somerset, n very strong amateur' joel Philadelphia, A miiiiII audience saw the game, which was Interesting thieunhnut. Neither side lilt, very hard aud Wet dl certainly puzsled tlie vlnlteis. The Helding of hith ehlbs was excellent. The game wa tin te tlie ninth Inning when Stevens was te tit te bise and Waltt hretii'ht htm In ou a long hit lu w lilch he himself seerud. The score lollews : DRIVING ACCIDENTS. HI VKttAI. OUIIlliHfH LAST MUIIT. LAMWNrilll. All. II. III. I' e, A. K' lloltenl. e S II I li .1 0 I IMIrtiiil 'in I I 1 '-' li lurk, i, el I e I ,1 I 0 HeIIiiiiiI, al 4 ii n i n l I' Miiltli r t I I I . n li n ' Weunll. p :t e it n in e Mewm', h s t I I li I I Unlit, I I I I I 0 e 11.11, 111 I 0 I 7 li e Total M 7 T 77 Hi I seMEiinxr. A ii, li. In, I'.e, A. k. Hoe.l, ali ,1 i a i e HUpntllek, 11) 3 I I I.I (i II ('leek, 'Jl I 0 1 fi t I l.ellllH, I f I O 1 II n II M'liuek, c t .1 II 0 I II 0 liiiiiin., ss 1 li 0 .1 ,1 e UllOlieii, i I t n (I I ii e Meulll, u a ii 0 t ii e sttike, p I u i) 1 A i) letul ?J -1 I V l'.l I INMNUS. I -i .1 I t ti 7 s ! I.imeislei I (i 0 0 li I 0 e I- I SenuMet 0 e e I li I il li II-: SHM1I MlV. Kiiriie.l inns I tuieaster. i ; Heineii I. The Iiiii lilt-I'.ilker. Heine iiiil-Miillt. I. ell en li.iiw l.itiiriistnr, I; eineiset, ' Miui'k eut-liy Wel.ell, S hy strike, I. Iiusis en lulls l.tiiif .ster, .1 1 Seini met, I. Illiu en being lilt by pltrliett Imll Kleinl. l'ussi-.l t.ilU-lloltenl, I. Melllll. J IM plti li-Milkc. I. I inpiie air. i irriiiiu 'inn Irei. iltles sl W lliel imm. Ill Wilinliigten, yesterday, the Iren sides wete ugniu defeated by the cham piens. The Lancaster boys could de uelli iug with iSelatrii curve1 but oue single. Pyle either, and both nines Held. The following Innings : IMMISUH. 1 - and hit him for was net hit hard played welt in the is the soero by .1 i . H s 11 U lliiilngten liulist.les ... Il.is h ir.ns- rl.OI'Kl) Willi lllr. 1I1KKI) .MA.N. InUluii ulilel ttlunlureil, Tlie Indian ofllce lias been inlormed that Keshlway, ohlet et tbe Sae aud Fex In. dlan tribe, uew upeu the Pettawattami resorvatleu lu Kansas, was murdered a few days age, aud his body thrown Inte the river. Keshlway was opposed te the poliey of the ethor ohiefii el the tribe, who wished te remove Inte the Indlau te-ritery I The commissioner of Indian affairs has authorized tlie agent te olfer aJ rowan! of 300 for tlie detection and arrow ei tue luuruerer. . Fatally Dli.it at i t'lcnle, A diftieully occurred en Meuday after neon nt n picnic of the Galilean Fisher men, a colored orgauizatieu, at Irving park, iu Heward county, Md,, during which Ruins Themas, of Baltimore, was fatally shot by Geerge Washington.., Tlie weunded mau was brought te the city aud died en Tuesday. Washington was ar-reitcd. itieapluc l'reui ft iiurnlnc Tcuemeut. Jehnsen's row of five toeoment houses, in Rochester, with the'r contents, was burned Monday morning. The occupants, twonty-llve iu number, bandy csoaped with their lives, Less, $5,000. Stie l.etcl llrr llsOjr m Starrs HUH rilKr With Her 93,0110 William Scholes is a wealthy farmer living in the northeastern part of Seneca county, Ohie. His farm, a very large one, is mostly devoted te grazing, its owner making periodical trips te the Eastern market with cattle. ihree years age Scholes married Bflie S)meis, the hand seisu daughter of a neighboring farmer, also well te de. The union was blessed a jcar nge with a daughter The foreman of Schelcs's farm was a haudsome young stockman uamed Sharp, who tiad been in his employ for ever u year. Twe woeks Scholes left for Buifale, expeeting te be goue 10 days. Twe days before his de parture Sharp obtained leave te go te Steu benville te see a rich relative. Thrce days after tier husband left Mrs. Scholes visited a neighbor, aud said that she was going en a visit for a day or two, aud requested them te keep an oye en the house. Nothing was thought of tne matter until Saturday evenini; last, when Mr. Scholes reXurned. Happing several times iu vaiu, he supposed Ills wife had geno ou n visit, and, lercing a window, he entered. A slokeuing odor greeted him, aud hastily striking a light he proceeded te his wile's room, where he was horrified te And tlie partly decomposed bedy of his baby lying ou the fleer, evi deutly starved te death. The dazed and mystilicd father at oueo gave the alarm, and a search was iustltuted for the wife, but without success. The quest resulted iu the siguilleint discovery that 2,000 in greenbacks was also mlssiug, au1, as one of the uuighbers recalled r.ceiug the hired mau about the farm the day Mrs. Schelu made her a visit, the conclusion is that .Mrs. Hcholes deliberately abandeued tier babe te starve and eleped with Sharp. A New Temple ler Aliuoesln Trenten, Oae of the largest Masonie gatherings evor held in New Jersey was at the laying of the corner etones et the uew Masonie temple iu Trenten, Tuesday. Boslde the Trouten Masens, ledges were present from Hahwny, Bordeutown, HighUtewn, Flemington nud ether places, and delegates from nearly every ludge in the state. Among the com cem mauderles prosent worn St Jehn's of Elizabeth ; St. Elme's of Larabertville, aud Ne. 12, of Moirlstewn. The coiemonics opeued with a parade, Iliraru Wlthlngten being marshal. Governer Abbett was among these iu the precession, accom panied by ether state elllcers. The Rev," Henry Vehslage, M. W. G. M , provided at the laying of the stone, aud was assisted by Jeseph W. Congden, It. W. D. G. M., Themas W. Tllden, R. W. 8. G. W., ana ethor officers el the grand ledge el the state. Hamilton Wnllls, P. G. M, of Newark, dellvercd an oratleu. The site of tlie new tomple Is ene of the two most prominent corners in the city, and the building will be a massive struoture, about 100 by 200 feet In size. Its cost is te be 4150,000, wbieh has been subscribed by Trouten Masens. It will be tbe liuebt building of tbe sort in the state, lilt; l'erk I'alltirc. The banking bouse of FJotehor oe Sharpe, of Indianapolis, susponded yesterday, and William Wallace was appointed asslgnee. The fall nre is uicribed te " large advances te grain aud perk dealers, nnd Inability te ualize ou securities." The failure caured a tun ou tbe oilier Indianapolis banks. ;oed health, hut is morbidly scusitive, and has isolated herself from the world, iclusitig te sce even her most iutimate friends. .llure Ireuula I'eiired st Uweiutxire. The negrees of the city are terribly iu ceused ever the hanging of May by a mob Meuday meruiug. Threats el lynching were made late Meuday evening against the comity judge, J. 1) Atchison, who withdrew the guard from the jail last week, also against Sid Kelly aud his daughter. Early Meuday night the streets were deserted by tlie negrees, but indig nation meetings were held by them en Snow Hill, a negre locality in the East Ead, aud Sister's Field, west of the city, as late as twelve e clock, iveiiy and twenty tlve or thirty friends steed guard at his home. His family had been sent away. Judge Atchison tried te telegraph Goveruer Knett te erdur out the Monarch Hides, but the operator failed te get the dispatch through. All night special pe lice patreled the city, catryiug guns. Jailer Lucas' funeral took place Irem his resldeuce at 10 o'cleok Tuesday morning. Stann street in freut of the jail building was packed with peeple during the service. The ()reteit ttalllen lteeuril Ilriiten. Tuesday was the nluth and dosing day of the Chicago driving park summer trot ting meeting. Lniertunately the attend auoe was limited, as ene of the mestseusa tienal performances of the year was wit nessed, namely, the froe for all trot, which was wen by i'hallas, who took the second, third and leurth hsats iu 2;15J, 2:10 and 2:i;i The tinal beat beats Smuggler's great record at Hartferd iu 1870, when tlie latter tretted a mile in 2:15J aud whleb has heretofore steed as the best stallieu record. I'hallas' performance net only beats that record, but is the fastest fourth heat ever trotted by any animal. A Cjlil-llloerted ftlardernr Convicted. Jeseph J. Williams, who, with Jehn Pnole, was charged with the murder of Willie WaUitiB, en Docember 22, lb8:t, near Raleigh, N. C , was. after a trial last lug a week, convicted of murder. The testimony taken was te the ctTect that Williams was in leve with Miss Watkins and feeling a grudge agalust Jee Peebles, who was engaged te he married te her, persuaded Peele te go with him aud kill Peebles. Seeing a man loave Miss Wat kins' hetiBO, Williams shot aud killed him. The victim proved te be ber cousin, Willie Watkins. Peele turned btate's evidonce. Much feeling was shown during the trial. FKATURES OK TH1I HTA'J'B PHE33. The Willlaraspert Sun and llanntr is mw under the control of J. W. Sweely, editor of the Sunday Jireakatt Table. Hen. J. A. Soranten, of the Bcmuten Republican, has been nominated for Cen. gross by tlie Liekawauua county Republi cans. The Herald declares that the Iudopon Iudepon Iudopen dout wing of the Republican party in Columbia, the original Blaine men, ate very hungry. According te the Reading Herald the Berks county meu who fished with dyua dyua mlte have discovered that that is about the most oxpenslvo style nf ttokle that they could use. If Hendricks' first speech, says the Har rlsburg litriet causes the arrest of one governmont swlndler, it is fair te presume that bofero the canvass is evor he will have half the Republican thieves In jail, L, W. Gheen, of the Ashland Lecal, has been arieitcd and placed under $1,000 bends en a oharge of libel preferred by I). I). Phillips, the Republl. can aspirant te the Legislature from the Soceud dlstrlet. The Scranton lltvublican Invelghs agalust the foelisbuoss of the roaurreotlon argument against cremation, doelariog that It Is equivalent te saying that the di di vlue law of resurrection is te be rendercd uull by a human method of disposing of the dead, ...1 n " .1 0 I) M II l.l) . ...II 0 II 0 O U 0 li !-- n sl'MM MlV. Illts-Wllllllllrften, II. llOllsile., 1 tlmlngum, i ; lieimliles, I. Ilninr HlMMVbere. Philadelphia : New i erk I, Philadelphia a ; Teledo : Teledo 7, Athlotle 10 ; Husten: Hosten !. J'rovuleuce ;i ; Cleveland : Cleveland 1. Hullale2 ; Detroit : Chicago 0, Detroit 11; St. Leuis: HioekhnO, St. Leuis 0 , Cincinnati : lliltlmote 2, Cinetut'.ati '. ; Columbus : Washington "J, Columbus 0 ; Washington : Nitieual Luieti I, Kansas City 2 ; Newark : Domes Demes tie 0, Active I , Trenten : Trenten 0, Alleutennll , Millville, N. J. ; Chester ti, MillvilIeO. .Niacin ! me ll.iiie. The Ironsides are play iug the Ress, Chester, at the latter pls.ee te day. The S.umrset club contracted te play in erk te .'.ay, but rued the bargain and oeticluded te plav a second gatue with the Lincaster instead. At ijueen'a County park, Leng Island, ou Meuday, the Virginia defeated the At 'aitiojhe uew Eastern League e'ub.by the scere of 7 te 5. The Virglnlt defeated the Atlantic in the second game lesterday, by tbe score of S te 7. At the beginning of the ninth luiiiug the mwirii steed 7 te I in favor of the Atlautic, when the Virginia made feu runs, The Easteru League Lold a meeting at the ilinghain house, Philadelphia, te-day. Samuel llucb, of the Actlvrs, of Heading, will oppose the admission et the Ironsides. Manager Claik will be present at the meeting. Representatives of Ytrk and Lancaster w ill apply for admission. A Oelurtd Hmiiiii hii.I Ills 1'rlimln l.'iiln liniil.in's At I I 1. 1 -ihreMii Irmii n lliiitiiy A Ilium lliitMi'n llMnimilr. shortly after ten o'cleek lust night Wil Ham liutler, the oeloted Middle sttect barber, and a coleud feniiile companion, u domestic lu the employ of Dr. It. A. Warren, met with a riilher'serleus upset en Ninth Ann ntteet, at the oeiner of Marien, l'er revel ill da) s workmen have hern digging a trench en this sheet for the la) ing of new water pipe, nud last night this trench and the excavated dlit went unniiirked by any signal lamp, and with nothing but two wooden trestles topnivent alijoiie Irem driving line iiiein, miner and his girl eamu oewu the strict and, failing te see the ohitruellotis, drove en te them. The buggy wan turned oe'iipNitoly uvn ami considerably wrecked, the home (ell Inte the gutter und was with a geed deal of trouble extneiied from the liar ness, being out, thuiigh net seilously.abeut the ferelegH, Beth oceupints were thrown out ami under the vehicle. Duller escaped unhurt, but the girl was pinlnd up lu an iinoen scions condition und eairled Inte a house near by, where after Miverul sp.inns she se far receveied as te be able te be taken home. There weie no visible signs of injury, but she was bully bruised ami shaken up. The team belonged le Jus, T. Swaync, liver) man, at whose hands liutler will probably have te stand a suit for damages, hut the latter would be fully jnstllled iu ftiiug cither the eity or the slty's eontiacter ler eilmlniil eaielessuess in falling te place a tlgniil of danger at that point. A llnnawiiy nn lleUc Mmst. List evening as James M. Iliirke nud H. 1). Risk weie dtivlng u pair of spirited horses en East Chestnut stieet, near Duke, the homes took flight at a locomo tive, and turning down Duke street, Mr. Risk, who held tlie ribbons, lest coutiel of them. They run down Duke nearly te the court house, where tie light hind wheel of the buggy was pulled oil' by coming iu eetitnct with a Mil of the street lailway. This caused Mr. Risk te fall out, and iu a moment later Mr. llttrke was also tbiewii te the greuud, nceiviiig u cut or two in the head und a badly sprained n.ick. lie was earned into au office mar by, nud thetiee taken te ills looms lu the Ihesier heure. Mr. Risk escaped with a fi w slight cuts. The horses were stepped oppxs.te I he eeuit house. They were net much hurt, nud the only damage te the eartiage was the Iecs of a wheel and a biekeu ol.e. A llllilll lilllDn ium uir. This tueiuitig us Al, SciU's baggage wagon, with ii few trunks In it, was being hauled aleug Vest Chestnut street near Market, by a blind horse, the left Irent Alie of the Wug'iu brel.u : the herse took of I Iright, and running diagonally across the i sttect, fell en the pivemetit lu front of Hiady v Ce s tompetary photograph shop, iute whic'.i the herse would have plunged had he net fallen. I'he wagon was some what broken but no ether damagu was dune. MauiiimuiKiei) .M'.n.s. r e y 11K A. The liiiutleu lly Msln (llllrrrs Hint llr l it t I.hkI l'ii lug Tuesday aliein urn at 2:20, State Ptesi. dent J. II. Heller, Past State i'r'sident I). M. Slurp, aud District President J. S. Kraus, of Lebanon, arrived in this city te pay a visit te Washington Camp, Ne. 27, I'. O. S. of A. They were received by I). S. Miller aud W. H. Wohr.ef Washington camp, and taken te the Steveus house. Iu the evening they attended the meeting of Washington camp, and made interesting addresses, the subjects being the origin, objects and progress of the order. Mr. J. V. Winewer, et this city, speke iu behalf of thu camp, au.i A M. Albright en livened the occasion by recitiug several comic selections. The following ofli.'eiH were iiislalKd for the ensuing term : P. P. Daniel Staull'er. P. William Ilause. V P. Geerge. A Kauv.. M of F. andS. William 11. Wehr. V. Jacob Landis. O. G Jeshua Geiter. J. G Cyrus Negley. U.S. Marry Heck. L. S. Willi un Iloline. Chaplain. A. M. Albright. A. R. S. Charles Winewer. After tlie camp had be n formally closed, the visitor were given a receptieu iu oue of the auto rooms, where a llue col lation was spread for them and the mom hers of the camp Washington camp is in a very prosper ous oenditiou. It was erganised in lSS2r has new sixty six members in geed stand lug, ewes no debts aud il,!)33 81 Invested iu siife securities, a ti;nms ue.mkst, l.ancintrl ies Ileteiue.l In Hnrrl berj: Uy the Hriirn ut a le 'i, . HsrrlsburK Independent. A match gatue of tenuis was yosterday afternoon notween .Mr, llnger and Mr. W. H. Briuteu, Lancaster tennis club, aud Mr. Hammend nud Mr. Gcerge E. of the Uarrisburg out-deer club r.vi-nts Mer kii.1 Acru.s ilin Dounty Lluea. Tne Miner's Amalgamated association is iu session in I'ottsville. Jehn Kipenr was attacked und badly kicked b a heise near Pottstewu ou Sun day. Tuesday meruiug Mis. Shetter, aged 10, a highly icspected lady, wfe of Mr. I'rias Shutter, tending about seven miles Irem Yetk, while eng.'gt-d with her usual household duties, sii'hleiily fill ever aud e.vpued Instantly. Mis. Jehn Bccht. I, living neir thu. I itiuti caual steam house, Lebanon, was iiirin.isly gored by a cow. O-ie of the horns of the cow peuutrated her leltann, tearing it open Irem thu wrist, tit he elbow, and her recovery is doubtful Ne arrests have been made fur thu mur derous assault en Dr. Hichaid A. Hubert Hubert seu in Uarrisburg. The injured man Ih stld iu a precarious e imlitien aud his wife has been sent for. Tne wound is similar tj that sustained by President Garlleld. James Remit), Antheny Gaugbeu and a Polish laborer weie fatally injured iu the mines in Centralis, Tuesdiy meruiug by a fall of coal. Gaugheu'n arm had te he amputated in order te save ins life. The recovery of thoettur twoisdeuuiiui. Margaret Deughus, ti jears of age, was run ever Wednesday meriiiug.at Sixth aud Willow strcote, Philadelphia, by cirs of the Philadelphia & H jading railroad. She attempted te ciav. I undur the cars when they started, the wheels going ever both iegs. Twe jeuug girls of Easten, named Suy der, tan away liem home sumo time age, remaining a a) for a week and sleeping ou the ground. A heavy rain drove them home, and their mother te punish them dressed them iu male attire, made them cut weed, and at night made them sit un the irent doorsteps, where they could be pi duly seen by all passers by. Gcerge Wentliiig, ltf years old, was killed at Oehuiau'fi mines, near Sicshultz ville, Berks cuuuty, Monday. Ue decended with another miuur, te the lirst gangway, whero both stepped out en a platform. (and his companion vus hernlled te see Wont Went ling stumble baekwatds down the shaft. He foil sixty feat stitking thu sides, and dropped into several feet of water. He was promptly taken out, but was dead wheu the miners reached htm. played W. II. of the W. C. Etter, Uarris burg was successful by a scere of 3 te 2. The following is the scere by points : Uarrisburg, l.tincsstiir. first game A points 7 points Seceiul giiuie ...7 " ' ' Third giiini) a " : " Keuitti game....... .... I " U " Flflhb'auie 5 " I " Some very excellent and highly credit able playing was indulged iu, especially by .Messrs. Hammend and Etter. The grounds were crewded by friends of both elubs, a number of ladies from Lancaster being present. Mr. W. Heyward Myers was scerer and Mr. Penrose Dull umpire It is hoped the Lancaster club will send up playcis very seen ngalu. Full el u Uclllrer. Last ulght after midnight thure was a terrible ensh heard iu the building. Ne. 119 North Qucen strcet, oeoupiod by Dr. James L. Y ithrew, dentist. An examl examl natien of the premises showed that a part of the plastercd celling of a third story balcony had fallen and crashed through the sky. light that lights the cutting room of Bmallng & Bausmau's tailoring ustab. lishmunt, which occupies the Hist fleer of the same building. Fortunately there was ue " work " ou the cutting table at the time, and ue ethor damage was dene than the breaking of the glass of the sky light. Appointed. HlRtlen Agent, Mr. Jehn A. Frv, ei Leamau Place, this county, tins been appointed station agent of the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley railroad ut Conshehookon, Montgomery county. blunder Suit, Margaret Bltzel.ef this city, has brought a ulauder suit In the prothenotary's ollbe against Cecilia Chambers aud her husband Geergo Chambers, alleging that they cir culated reports affecting her cbnracter, A Uiilerrd lVonelmr'j Invuliintiry lUtli. Iliuilsbiiri; I'uti'lel. Recently when the Hev. Mr.Phlnnix, of the colored mission church, West Uarris burg, was visiting the island ou buniuess, he was about te be feri led back te thu city iu a skill'. Doing a pertly mau and a little iu a hurry when lie stepped iute the skiff, which had bcen moored iu thrce feet of water at thu ferry bait, he lest his balance aud ful 1 headlong iute the river, his feet sheeting under the beat. Te thu exclamation, "Lawd ! Oh, Land ! this is tee bail; get u cold bath wheu I have a bad cold al ready; whar's my unibrella'.'" "(lone," replied the ferryman. "Was It a geed oue','" ''Oue ol'dem dellah ones i Let it go," replicd the water-soaked prcaoher, taking tilings as philsophieally as possible, while another utlert was made te luid hi in en the Harrlsburg shore. A I.AKtllC 1'IUMU. Hoie.i Hundred lit Lllllz Ulurril t'aeple apt i USD. Tuesday, the colerod lads nud lasses of this eity, Columbia, Marietta, Wrights ville aud Reading held a graud picnic at Litit. springs. Thore were evor seven hundred in nttundance. The Columbia orchestra furnished oxeollont mtisiu for the occasion. The day was spent hi danc ing, singing aud ethor ipeits. The re froshments wero abuudant ; the bust of order was presorved en thu grounds, und tbe ploasurc-zcekers were net disappointed in having a geed time. I'liuipnluii Hlecrrtptiitn. Mr. W. U. Ileusnl will wrlte the biog raphy of Govorner Houdrieks for a Phila delphia publishing heuse, nud Llotiteuant Governer IJorsheimer, of New Yerk, will propare Cleveland's Hie for the same heuse. Lieutenant Governer Black is revising a work entitled "Thu Life and Pubke Ser vices of Grevcr Clevelaud and Themas A. Hendricks. The Taciiuna'a Vliliem, A large crowd et ladies and gcntlomen left this eity at 0:10 this morning for Yerk Futince te f pend the day with the Tuc quan elub, . w H 7 Jt I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers