iMM t-tf.. .. - r m if it T-dr'' rvriHin T R-'4 IiANOASTEH DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1881. S4kpJii)iR.iiaJyM5iue-M..-. j. . i' !'l Mr hr '4 M ir v . 4 5 ft' fl l' fLancastet tntelUgcnrcr. SATURDAY HVENlNQAUOUBTa. 1004. The LcRRen or Our l'rlrcs. One would think that the prices of merchandise today would confound theso who think th:it the tariff question Is the most vital ene In our politics ; for thcfle prices show often very llttle Im pression, and often noue at nil, from the rate of duty Imposed uHn foreign pre ductlens. Loek tit ntcel rails for In stance, upon which thore Is n duty of Beventecn dollars a ten, that arc sold by our home mills at twenty eight dellnrs a ten, and cost t wen ty five dollars In Jng land. Fig Iren Is sold by our Pennsyi vanla furnaces at fourteen te nineteen dollars for the different grades, and can net be Imported from nngland at any thinR llke theso flRures, though the duty is only $7.20 per ten. Prices of Iren manufactures and of about overy ether artlcle In general use, are lower new than they have ever been and no home Industry is suffering from foreign competition. The lowness of prices Is produced entirely by home competition; aud this state of affairs, new se conspicuous, ought certainly te Batisfy everyone of the wisdom of the protective policy which has built up these home manufactures that new often glve us products at lower prices, from their competition, th.ui we could Ret the same things for if we iin ported thorn free of duty. Steel rails furnish the most striking exemplification of this fact. Ten years age we made nene ; two years age we did net make enough te supply the home demand ; new the home supply is greater than the home demand, and the industry de mands for its protection free trade and admission te foreign markets. The duty baa ceased te protect it , it has nur tured its growth and it is new nteut in condition te compete with the world The tariff is shown te be valuable te na tive industries in their swaddling clothes. If there is vitality in them it will bring them te a manhood in which they can sustain themselves, and put them in condition te return te the coun try which lias festered them cheaper prices for the things it consumes than foreign goods can be bought for ; beside making the country independent of for eign nations aud giving emplemeut te its growing population. But the lowness of present prices should serve te check the nervous eagerness of the free-traders te establish free trade. It shows that our present protective policy does net keep prices from falling. Heme competition gees en quite Inde pendently of the tariff, which concerns our manufactures very little when prices are away below the mark which lets in fereigu goods. We can gut along very well under the present tariff, and take time te give an intelligent consid eration te what the prevent needs el the country are iu the way of duties en for eign importations. The duties must net be lowered, it 13 plain, se as te step the wheels of any ioiertuut industry ; and Just as plainly I they should ba taken altogether off these products which are new made by us as f c'leapiyas they are made abroad ; and off the raw materials of manufacture that our Industries may be put en an equal footing iu this regard with theso of etiier nations. huew .Nothing In IS7.1. The friends of Mr. Ulaine in Maine are alarmed at the damage wlueh he is s lffering In popular estimation b cans" of the disclosure of his responsibility for the authorship of the famous Madigan circular iu 1S75. This was published at a very recent period, twenty )eais after the Knew Nothing excitement which took some better men than Mr. Maine oft their feet had spent its ferce. It was an attempt te revive that issue at a time when there was no occasion for it, te ran te fresh life the dyimr embers of religious bigotry and iea waken race hostilities. It will be remembered that Mr. .James 0. Madigan was the Democratic candi date for Congress In the Fourth district ofMaiue. He was Ameiican born, of Irish parents, a respected lawjerand citizen. Ills religion was Catholic. Tim candidate opposing him mis the Hen. Harris M. Flatted, and Maine was chairman of tlie Republican state com mittce. An anonymous circular was issued agaiuBt Madigan, signed " Piotcs Pietcs tant Democrat " and it contained such infamous, fulee and bitter words iib these : The whele onergy or the Cathelia church is new exerted te iucroase its power in tlie Congress of the Unlted States. The Papists overywhoro nre watehiug the re sult of Madinan's camnali-u In thin ills. trlct, aud it will be hailed overywhere as a great triumph for tbe Catholics if a New England Fretestaut district scuds a Reman Catholle te represent it in Congress. Are the Pret06tant Democrats of the Fourth distrlet willing te nid In building up the Reman hierarchy :' Auswer at the polls en the lUth of Beptomber, and if you de net feel willing te vete for Uen. Flaistcd, at least nut Madigau's name etr your regular Demoeratio ticket. Romember that you ewo mero te religieus soutlmeutH than yuu de te your party ; and the proper robuke te your party for asking you te vete for a Remati Catholie is te support (Sen. Couner forgevaruorand Geu. Flalsted ler Congress. Mr. riuistedsaya these circulars weie printed In the Kennebec Journal olllce, from the manuscript copy InMr.Malne's own hand; aud f inther that they were dlstilbutedfrem Mr. .Maine's lauise by him as chairman of the Republican state commute at the time. (leu. Plaisted is a man of character, us well as reputation. He has been governor of the state, mem ber of Ceugress, and has also tilled ether high otllces. He cenvlcta Mr. Maine el net only bigotry, but of forgery. The signature te the circular was a flagrant lle.utjjust te Protestants and Democrats as well 113 libelleus of the honored church whose holy ellicea were dragged into tim slimes and dirt of Maine's K!iticul method. Xe wonder he tries te wriggle out of his responsibility ; but it is fixed upon him ; he cannot get away from it. Thk New Yerk UHmes unsuccessfully replies te the Sim'd explanation of its charge that Maine supiireased someof the Mulligan letters. The S,,,,', exphi- nation seems satisfactory. I Gov. CmcviUjANU Is said te have had relations with a widow a number of years age. Mr. Ulaine is said te have had lelatienswithamaid about thirty years age. The question raised new is in te whether these allegations should be in quired Inte iu view of the preslili'ii Hal candidacy of the male parties. Tn vi Blalne is summering nt Bar 11 u ber should foreior condemn him with tlie Prohibitionists. Flsr ns Jay-Bye Nce trotted en the Providenco traek, the record of .lay-Geo-Beo ns the champion tattooed man of the country remains micliallrngcd. HULlve with Tim uim I low imy 'lis wlinn destiny prees kin I W Mi liill-sprestl -nils tn run lieliire tin' lii'l tut ini-v li t V un-t still trule Nveerliur he Must Ue iiteiuu lojelvod mill Mllul. tee Tin: Yeung Republican elub, of Broek lye, have adopted an excellent plan for gtiaging tlie merits of Mr. Blaiue ns a preiddenlial camlidate. They publish in circular form In public record iu chrono logical order. " By their fruits je sb.iM knew them." Fhw casual political obsenors arc aw .110 of the vast Importance of tlie independent vote aud by what very slight tcnure suc cessful political puties held wer. Yet it is a fact tint in olevnaprcsiilenti.il elections the average change of votes that would have been uceded te reverse the resu't was only 20,UG5. Fellow inu is .1 carefully computed es timate of tlie number of fancy eatlle sold iu this country during the lirst six months of Inland thy average prices p.11 I for thorn : S..W5 Short-Herns, j.'J'j y, ; i.Vifl Jereejs, j.ilJ 21 , 103 Aberdeen Angus, $ kU ; 111 t)aIlewa)s,j.ll2 ; 117 Here-fords. ilbCil); 100 Helsteius, J.W.'.n , 10J Guerns)s, i'JCs. Bi mm.'-- friends plead the b.ib act for him. Tlie Tribune bays of hit, Kuew Nothing articles, which appeared " in the paper with which he was connected when he first went te Mniue, thirty years age, a young tuau of twenty four:" ' Whether he wrote thrill, or knew anything about them, we de net knew or care " Ptebably net ; but thore are people w he de eare. Besides, Mr. ISIaiue has put himsulfuu record siuce then. It was in is;-) that he wrete the Madigan circular. He was about II theu, aud old eluiiIi te kuew better. An observing foreigner, Let 1 Maude- ville, notes a marked dilloienco be t neon Arnencaii aud Kurope.in gamblers. Acoerdtng te him the latter maUe ue , ollert te conceal their aniiUv at the gaming table aud the sight ut high color aud trembling bauds at unexpected losses ,s net at all unusual. The Ameitcaa gamester, en the contrary, deetns it deep disgrace te show either regret or jubilation while pi i) ing, and bis face at all times remains hke that of .1 marble statue. Hut as still waters rtiu deepest, tlie American's imperturbility is mere te be feared than his lereign brethei's manifest excitement. PKUaONAU Ilr.NM Ml'llK. the (Jerillltl llti.r.ir.i.r and pjet, died en Friday. JiAiir Aiii:iiix eeufes'ies m apnvitu letter te a trieud that she is homesick. 31 vinyls Yn. 11 ln, governor i;cu oral of l'orte Rice, died ou 1'hurs.l ly of yellew fever. Nwi Hill, assistant surtteaut-at anna of the llouse of It-prebentuivei, d.td at Newark, Ohie, ou Friday. Mas. TlIVNKUL Den.nki.l, of Wen Rath, Me , aged 100 years, 3 months and 1 days, died en Knday. Of utght ch ldrtu, six survive, her. Mi-s Hvrnu I'm 1.. a miuh - wnmfin scarcely out et her teens, has enlitu con trel of all the departments of the Memphis (Teun.) Scunttar. Rk. Samikl Kui-leii, e-iu of thoold theold thoeld OBt Methodist ministers m Maryland, died iu Baltimore Friday, upwards of seventy years of age. Rt. Hi: v. Tuot-, I, Gum e, of the Lathohe dioccse of St. Paul, Mum., has retired in favor of his cja-ljuter, Hishep Ireland, en account of failing health. Miss C viidm.m: W.iu'i:, daughter of the late Peter Wolfe, the New Yerk tin mer chant, and the yeiuunnt sister of old I eter I.erillard, the Imad of the tobacco firm, has an inoemo which will sejn amount te t,0J0,000 a year. Ma. MeuiDN, the Americtn minister te rrance, bus subscribed 1,000 francs to wards the fund which the Amertcan ar tihts in Paris are raising for the purpose of prosenting that city with a brone medal of Iiartheldi'H statue of "Liberty F.u lightening the World." bin UMiM.r Wm.sr.Liv en I.00 nul Urant: ' I hohevo that when tinie has c ilmcd the angry passions of the ' North' .aueral I.30 will be accepted 111 the I'uitra atatcs as the grcitest general you have ever had aud soeond as a patriot only te Washington himself. Stenewall .lacicBen I only knew slightly. His name will Uvu forever also in Ainenciin history, when that of Mr. L. S. Urant has I ing b0"ii for gotten. Mils. ANt.MUIItll J,)ii:i. a llnlinnn weniau, who left India te study modicum m ttiiu cQitntry, in order that alie nih-ht retutn aud teaeh ethers of her box, se that women might have the bouellt of ni:u u.ii nuvice, 01 winch they nre new ileprivud, has attiaoted consiiierahln nt tontieu at Saratoga. She is a woman of low stature with pleasing foatiues, anil dresses richly in her native costuuie. siie speaks hev en laugu.iges llueutly. uniMr.si: l.KfKie, 'I Iin Ae Verk fllmiltlil Olllrrm llirir Kntritiien l.i tlie uiiv Hi in. .1 f Vi'im'." ,)onne. etH Franoise), the autl tldnese omigratlen agitator, has arrived in New Yerk and in staying at the Uraud L111011 hotel. He has brought with him from San Frauoiseohis Chinese I..ih We Sin, nged thirty ene, mid Ai Ciilu age twenty-seven, the former a servant aud tlie Lit or a tailor, whom hn ilimlreu t0 exhibit te the poeplti of the Hist as an illustration of what C'hitiose oungratieii does for California. He was refused pormissieii by the mayor iiud park ouiumlhsiunerH te Hpenk te day 111 Uulen Sqtute, and says tu.it he intends te no heard. He does net want te make money, he claims, but wishes te him ik for the sake of humanity. The two lepers have net been himight Inte the elty, hut aie sail te be hidden soutewhorn 111 the ufrA )r;,t,,i)',,"111 -h that hew CI ?n . l!!U rll',, Ciw"a M ' iiuSthJi rR0" f l,,y """ te The tlreelr Heller I'aity. iuuisMei'Tii, n, a., AuiriiBtiJ.- 0.fc0Jio,r,at.wUavehoro IoTnew I'lie th.bKToretlwlSirT,wA,, tu,,J Hancock ai ?QewnSl.ffi ' Caetnl THE WANDBRKKS HOME iiKiiuv ik tiir: itKKiti.i sunt ikuiv. Ilirli Allltnl sULitlx'l lijr llin IVkIihk ut t allium l.lmlf imiu tlrrrlr' Allril- Ini; .lletllui; M Iin 1 1 1 n It . At just about miiirise Friday iiiernlDg, the United States steamer Alliance, which had ImiMi stationed oultfide of the harbor it Portsmouth N. H., iu oxprct.iuey of the e.uher arrival of the Arctic iloet than h id been generally antieipited, discerned a double line of smoke, and ste lining out bcoime aware of the arrival of the Oreidy relief expedition. The armauetit of the Allianee was brought iute action, aud gun after gnu rang out thundering pods of welcome, te which the cannon of tlreely roipenilod with grateful rears of rccogtiltien. Shortly the Allianoe came within hading distauce of the approach lug steamers, and with bulls ringing nnd whistles screeching the Alliince h.uled the Hear and Thetis Shortly after sun sun rlse, the Heir. Tlietls aud Alii 11100 steamed te a point ed the Isle of l-'.eals, where the tlrst st.u'e of the homeward voyage of theUreeh relief expedition was Iin is hed Gracefully they came into the harbr with yards squared and the stacks jieiiriug forth clouds of smek fully twenty-four heur1) before the lleet hid bwn expected te arrive. Thore was little about the three vessels te doneto the s-ivore experience which two of them had passed through When it became kuewn that th" Arctic squadron had armed ontside of thohir thehir thohir ber the excitement en heinlthe men of war lyip : a atiaher s.n intuusv Shortly after s e'ehwk the webjme nonseftho safe arrival of the Oreely fleet tqtrevl through the city, aud, when the It'.ir and Thetis had arrived oil New Castle, secretary t'hindler deup itched a steam launch te I'emm uider Schley, w ith orders that the Hear aud Thetis should remain in the oiling until the piepiratieus for their reception should be completed Tlie secretary of the uaiy then proceeded te the 1 ill.ipei and ertlers were at once issued I ir the cntire Mjuadren of war lesoeU in the harbor te preiure f.r the rtc-ptien of the Arctic henv. All the naval esi.U were doeraled with Amerieiu il igs at their t 'pTiasts. At uoen the pteis beat, the geierntucut tug Lyden, rteained down the ruer, with uiiuixreu press represeutatties aboard, and come te .inch r w here .1 geed mew el the ceremonies might be obtained. As the Leyden steamed dmu the riser the men ea b.nrd the nwil veteran, Constitution, whose name is a Hvue.iym of for tin I nival victories, u ceu'Jcd the sin etids, and. vvith lifted hats, uttered 1 cerdt ll s.i!uti. The ether VfSels in the lower harbor were decked out 111 their gayest colors The lligship Ten uosseo, displayed the actmg admiral's bread peuant at the mizzeu mast, and the Tallaiwes.i, dying the colors of the sjcro sjcre tary of the navy, four ctais aud an anchor ou a blue ground. They seen get uuder way and plowed down the river At neon the preparations for the reception el the Artie il-et were completed. A numerous empmy of uivited guests, lueludiug mauv distMigitiHheil persons anil the families of nival ellrers, were car nod by uivilsteun lauuchestothetligship Venuesee, ou the quarter deck of which the chief ceremonies were held At about o'clock the Alliauoe rounded Fert Peiut and oitne te anchor sonie dlsta ice astern of the Tvuticnsee. The Thetis f jlhnved tlfteeu minutes later, and aosheroil abreast et the Alliance As the Tnetis' .inch rs went everb vinl, the yards 00 all the ships 111 the harbor were manned, Ihg ruu te the manthiad, aud three reusing cheers given. Theu the bind struck up the well-known md'ed) "Heme Afiiii," and amougthe ansemblci guests there were few wluse eves were uet iH'iIiuimetl with teais. Te avei I publicity as mui h as ji ssib 0, secretary L h.i . Her arranged 1 1 ie et ivj th? oeuimaiidera of the relief ships in the after cabins. Af:or the formal reception C'jni mander ScMey aud L-euteiiint liroely met their wives privately iu the cab.u, a id very alfecting scenes tejk place. After the commanding olUcers had gene biek te their ships Mri. Urccly, wile of tLe houteuaut, who was aboard of the ll ig ship, was put en beird of the tecre'arv's barge and conveyed te the Thetis, w here her husband was. L'eutunint Greely hid net besn inform d that his wife w is ab vit te corny ea b ird the Tliet s aud a irv minutes bofero her arrival, 1:1 Loaversitien with Cemmauder Sehley, the here sud in did uet expect te see her te-diy, as she probably had net been able te re.nh there se soeu. When the secretary's barge was setn te leave the Tonnessca with Mrs Urccly and her two brethem, G. (). and C. A. Nesmuth, sitting iu the steru shetts Cotnraauder Schley said te Lieutenant Grcely: "Lieutenant, I would I1U0 te see you m my cabiu for a few mumunti'." Commander Schley outertaiiicd Lieutenant Gieely m conversation about Aretic matters uutil a peculiar signal was given en a boatswain's whistle te indicate that Mrs Griely was en beird and ready te meet her husband. The lady's whele framn shook with emotion. With tremb ling Btepi she went te the deer nnd just at the instant she onterod Comm inder sohley left the room. Lieutenant Greely wjs sitting with his back te the dour, hut when Commander bohely se abruptly left him he turned and at the same instant saw his wtfe onter. With a loud cry, that was innrohke a gigantic sob, half Hin.itlmred Lieutenant Ureely bounded from his eliair, with oyes gleaming m joy. Mrs (.reely. I ill .1 irl. .....I ... ....!.. . . . -' .uiu ntamiy, HJIlaug lerwanl te meet, ncr liusDaml, Arthur home !" erying, "Arthur, tin: v. Din. 11 or rei.inus. Itrrent l.vrnt. n intrrwt In llsmui rulla mill Mrjiubllcitu I IrtluH. Tlie Republ leans 111 Philadelphia ox ex ox P'et te muster 20,000 men into marching clubs for the campaign. G.-ueral P. A. Cellins has aoeoptcd the chairmanship of tl.n MassacUuswtU Demoeratio state cemmittee. Chairman Cooper, of the Republican state central cemmittee, said that k. far as he knew thore is absolutely no truth iu the rumors that Calvin Wells proposed teuderlng his resignation as ene of tlits electors at large en the Republican tiekut. The long contest in the Twenty seventh congressional district was settled in War rmi 1- riday night ou the one hundred and liltietu ballet. Kx-Liouten mt Governer Htene. Warren comity's candidate, with ilrew from the contest uud his utruni'tli went te C. W. Mnokey, of Venango Conventions el the poeplo of Otsego and Hohehario eeunties, N. Y., n.lej.ted rnso rnse rnso lutiens urging the pastnige of the bill ler weuiiiii siillrage and liistriietinj thuu lejirefontatlves te vete for It. I he Dmiioeiatio national iixoculive coin u.itlw, idler IiuIhk in eomilen for home time iNowerkouKiJd,yl deolded te leisn the hoiise Ne. 11 0Hl Twenty-feual, stioetfot -its headquarters, nnd thou it il journedforthoday. During the meeting a geueial discissien 011 thn jihin of the campaign leek plaoe, ami the following eoutive oeiuniltteo was iippniiitiul : A P Geiiiun of Maiylmd; M. W. Riuse.n, of Neitl, Care.ua, nnd It. F. denas, of Louisiana ; .1 H. Ilarbeiii. of Vligl 11a ulMntO.Thompse,,, of New Yerk A.' H. Uiewiie, or Indiana, uud Miles Riss, of New .lermiy . ' Tim Mlme 11 lemrriil Kiiiiu, The monthly ropeit of the stde treas urer shows the following amount Iu j-nu-ural fund oftheHtutn : Allegheny National bink, Pittsburg, WS2.000 , Fanners hank, lliirrlsburg , WeAW.aO : F.u mers and Me' 0J7 11) ; Fifth National bank, FitUburr, "J "i.iHU IJOIIlllllllDO III UK) (i iOO.lKK); First National bink, llnrtis burg, IJD7.801 !J0 j First National bank, Fiilontewn, 1P),0(K) , Fieeheld bank, Pittsburg. eO,(X)0; Gir.ud National b ink, Philadelphia. 00,(hKI; Masonic biul., PitUburg, 20.000 ; Meie'imls ami Man ufacturers' National bud.. Pittsburg, $1)0,000 ; MoehanioV bank, H.irrisbuig, iUOOOO, National hmk Vnldletewn, .'OlHW.Nitieiialbank ! Km tine -unty, i.1.000 ; National bink of C.-muieree, Pittsburg.irJe.OOO j lVmibmk, Pitfburg, aud bendsmeit, $10,liiv) ; People's batik, Phlhdelphla, ilsO,IHe , People's bank el F.iette ceuuty, $7,oeil ; ndvane.s, clucks and cash itemr. I'.'V t-' 71 , total iim.mnt in gniernl lund, $1, l.,-v0 7.' 1)1'. Mil IX I MUUl s ll)U)i. The llireml et 1 n s-nspeixi or I'm"" "' tcti.lriit. The pilot beat Wushingten was sunk en Thursday night nt NVv elk by the steamship iter.m. Cook I'l.-eman was drowned. Atadauce iu Tilil.ui. IVxii-, en Thura day night, Kugone Murpny called David Martin out of the lull mid lutally shot him. Jealousy was the eaue Frank William, 0 1 id. who tdn' and killed his wlfe F.llle, iiul mm! usly wounded her daughter, last tV'ebei. wa publicly hanged ou Friday at l'u.e IJIull, Arkansas Samuel W. Divenpeit, a croekeiy inerehant, of New irk city, was ou Friday tim ever and killed while walking en the railroad at Seinerville, New Jersey. I'hree children of .lames PiurgCfS, of rtndsleua Island, ueir Watertown, New! lerlt, were killed en Friday ey tlie civiug in of a bank under whii.h they were pl.i) ing. Iu Powell county, Kentucky, en Thuri kay, James DulT, tludiug t.wler Siurleck with his wife, drew a tovelvoj .111 1 het Spin lock several timce, killing him e 1 the SJKjt. Jehn Gallen ly, a sa'oen keeper w is shot dead by a jsjlu-xmau uamed R ik nigs, in a quirrel at Feit Werth, Texas, en Thursday night. Ruskings was ar rested. Jehn Cuir.au wa kil ed 111 the loons Plymouth, Liudrue i.jJiil), en P. ill), at.d Michael llerud s.k, of Iviigsteu, the fame county, was kil i iu the m.ucs the s.inie day. James Tayler 011 Fnday tiled te pull Warren Fester ett a hick of wlrch the latter was driver, at Orleaus, Iudiaua, "ler the purpose of whipping him,' aud was shot dead. A family sheeting all 1 ay mar Wreck mi -ridge, K.. a few U)?..g. reultel iu the killing of Klish.i Alexander and thu se vere wounding el ins broth 'r lohe, aud Mrs. Charles Peele ie rge Smith aud Asberry and Geerge Hughes were haugeil en Friday iu ott ett ott bero, Al.ibima, for arson in the lirst degree. They had been convicted el burn uig the hoiise of ll-tiT Perter, at ll.d tneiiutaiu. Themas K earns, in tier, wis hil'cd Fridiy by an expliieu in Plyuienth mine Ne. "1 ; Willi mi Sharge. miner, was run ever by ears iu Plymouth Ne. 1 audcruf.bud ed te a jelly, and Michael Mand w is caught betw eon cars fid timber at King King seon 1111110 aud killed. itt.civi.ivss lur r le I'eople 1'jIiiiii-.i t) lithles slrlitiula fill) 111 "JKllt. About six o'clock Friday oveumj Police man Kethermel, or the .iutli district, Philadelphia, wis h .stily summjned, ami Ui'd that a family of llve person nf the tnuHj of Michael lioyle, Ne. 117 North NiDt.tccu'h stroet, hid b;en puseaed and were in a cr.tic.al c tuditien. On retching the heuse he found Themas Motan, Daniel Gallagher, Iin lget 11 )le, Mary Kelly and Annie Cam. II all suth ring severe'y from p.nus and constant writhing, and giving every evidence of hiving been jnisene 1. He at ence .n.immeued medic 1! aid, aud iu the meantime administered oepious doses of hale and water. In .1 nhert tinie Drs Lept. and Duun arrived at tlie house .ml at eucj .idinmiAtercd proper remedies. Very seen the patients showed evidence of coavales-Mice except Aunie Carrel and Bridget Beyle, the former of whom died from tlie thVcts of tlie poison shortly after ume o'clock, aud Mrs. 150)19 remained n a dangerous con dition at a 1 ite hour Ian night. Themas Meran was the lirst te recover, and gave an account of hew t'10 aftair occurred. He said the party had ce.U-c'ed in the dining room bofero supper, when one of them picked up a box partly filled with pills, which was standing e-i the mautle, and bantered the ethors te take them. The bjx was passed arem d, each taking xnd h wallowing a portion ..f the contents. The box was teuud, and it was scen by the lable that it had contamed 100 pills, each ceutaiuing ene-twentieth of a grain of stnchnine, which had been compounded at McKoivey's drug stere en a prescription by Dr.Atlee, but whom they were prescrib e 1 for, or hew they came te be left whero the were found, is se far a mystery . There is bu. little hepe expresrd Cn the recovery of Mrs. Beylo, but it i.t believtd that the romamder of the party are out of danger. nir. natiumai. uair.. Itecaiit ISHppiiiiliiun of Inttrt-et eullie Ills- IIIIIIKt. Ttie Ironsides are playing the Troutens as we go te press this afternoon. The Yerk club passed through this city en their way home te d ly. They wen but 0110 gam seu tin tup, bit played line bill The Men11111011t.il club, of Baltimore, were billed te play the Lancaster te day. but they tolegraphed last night they would nut be bore, Yerk played two games yoBterday, ene at Newark and the ether with the Somer set, of Philadelphia. They were defeated by clesu scores In both. I'vcrythlng is again Lively with the Aotive club, of Reading. The stockholders held a meeting Last evening and icsolved te go ahead as hefert. The rumor that the Ironsides nnd Lan caster will play a game in this eity uext week, is untrue, as the Ironsides have but oneolf day, which is Tuemlay, when they go te Mt. Jey. At JerMiy City, thn ball playeis 0 mm en the ground with their caps pulled down ever their right oye and big cig.its thrust in their mouths. They smoke all through thu game and wlieu tlie umpire's decisions de uet suit, they call out in a chorus : "Soe here, yeuiig foller, wj'II boiiuce you quick." The umpire governs himself accordingly, The Ironsides will play thulr roeoiid game with thoTreiitous en Monday nuxt. Tlie home club will make their lirst nil puaraucu in their new hints wlueh will nrrtve from Brooklyn this ovening. Tlie shuts and pantaloons nre of hliie my lliiiiiid and are trluimud with sen Int. The stockings uud beltM 1110 of nc.irlut, aeiesu thu breast of thu shirt Is the word "lion "lien "lion sldes" iu iijarlet letters. 'The shoes are of leather. Oiinir I'Ujn I I'.lartrli-m, Philadelphia ; Whites !l, Ruds 7 ; Wash. Ington : KoysUiiie f, National H , Plttn. burg (twolve Innings; Alleghuuy I Ath letic .1; Washington (tun Innings ) : Metropolitan I, Washington f ; Brooklyn : Baltlinore 5, Brooklyn 1 , Loulsvllle (feurtenii Innings) Louisville :, Ht. Leuis 2 ; Ht. Leuis : Ht. Leuis Union -1, Kansas City I ; New Yerk i New Yerk II, Provi doueo 7; Chiragi) : Chluagu',, Dotreitl); 'I'rnnteii, N. J.: Trenten u, Virginia ! ; Bftltlinoie : llaltliiioie Union 11, Bosten Union 1 ; Newark, N. J : Domesllu 0, iirkll: Atlantle City ; Augunt Flower l, llmiiigteu 0, at the clesu of thu ninth Inning tim iiiuplin guve a iloelslon te which thn Wllmlugteii ubjeutnd, ami, refuiinr te Hiibmli, they left the Held. Ml IiECOHDS 1UUTKN, ,1 IY. I I -M'. lUOlM A MlK ,N S(ll llKiiiIftlul riiiiirnianiiniiiitin r,,lv ui. el ....- ..... .mui I'fiui lone 'track llniili Alie l.m.rri ti, itru,,. S x or scion thousand poiqile saw two of the irrPaliut trotting events of the century et Na.ia.MUseU park, I'rovldtnce, en l-inlay. .I.i) I.ye Soe was Matted te beat lit lull Thopntse was eJ.nOO te beat Ms iroetd with , M.OOrt extra if l,aUNit the .':101 undo bv Maud S. at Roehcstor. Tin btilliatit 1.011 of Dictator did both, and Mi. indrrbllt no longer owns the herse nli the fvsUst trotting leoerd iu the vvin',1. 1 he wet weather of the past few dav. and -s.,iial!y the rain of last night, in .le hersvuii-ii aghast, at the pwr pros peer for fast time j but the clear sky, w inn wind aud het sun of this morning, vvlth crcjllent tnv.ituu.iit .,r the track by lMcknm(.terGfinin, ,,t t!,0 oval oeurso in inagniiicent condition by !l o'eleclt, when the nice weie called. After w inning up IientM bv all the It .rnes in no especially fist time J iv P.ye P.ye bee was sent r. fast nnle with G.ibe Case, a sorrel runner, .it Ins wheels te urge him en "Black B.illimt of the West" went off In lively style nt the word, nnd at the quirter the watches showed ill). The riintiereveihanli, I the trotter midway be tween the quarter and the half aud thou i'i.ii in mmneu out, but never skipped 11 bit At the half the time was 1 ue, nun tiien tlie tlietuiud or mero poe i..u ..u.i nuruiioieiug watcnes became con- iieeut mat the noeKl would be beaten 'I he thn-e iii.irter pole was passed at 1 111), and the turn was cafely passed without a breu.:. 'Then o.ime beautiful exhibition lhe little black dashed down the sttetch with that peculiar sptiuding action which makes him leek almost like a pacer when in me" 1011. As the people began te va.ij wiai me tocerd would be beaten a wild cheer went up, and ntmd tiemondein applatue tlie little wonder mined iiuuer the wire 111 V!:10, a ipi irtei of . srueuui isur man tne worlds best pre- ......a uuniuj; ume. , nerai cn11.11 was oreugiit out, but the horee refused te allow it te be put ou, J I Cisi tbe Rieiue, Wis .millionaire, who owns the her. went up iu tluvgrand stand and embraced his wife, te the great delight of the 111 my I idics who were pies out and amid the applause of the men. 5Iaxey Cobb wa scut a aeupln of beats te break Phallas' record of '.':1 :j for 41,000 but be cju'd net accomplish it. In the first heat he breke at the quarter and turned aieuud and came back. In the scoeud he trotted a pretty mile in J 15), lewi ring his own record -1 scceuds. II. B. Winslnp and ruiiuitig mate were ellered e 1.000 te hr.it Frauk and nute'h tinie of .' j, with WOO addtt10u.1l if J U7 were be.iteu. Wiuship was in tiue fotitber, the runner was fast, and tbe Inver, Mr. Gelden, at Ins best. The result was th it the horse si.l nreuud the track iiibnllivnt form, fthteutslung every body by the fast time of the various quarters, which were :$, 1 OH, 1 ;ij, aud the wire was passed 111 the phenomenal time of ',' 00. Winslnp wen leth purses and beat the iccerd for this class of events by .' j secet.ds. Maud S.'s mile 10L uiade at Rocheter N. Y., August 11, l?s.l, was the fastest tinie made by a horse in harness until Johnsten, Commedore Kittson's pacer, paced a mile at 'J 10 at Chicago, October U, lis .. Jay-Lye bee s performance yes terday put the trotting gait once mero en a par with pacing. Tiie best records at each way of going are new the siine. Ou September 11, p !, Jay-Ryo-See, a.- ,ij ,ij veare'd, trotted a mile Iu 2 10 evor the Narraugansett ceurse, and his success in lowering tbe record this year has beeu confidently prophesied by his admirers. Maud S. trotted in 2 lej as a six year old and was 7 when she m.ule 2 10t. FMATUKK3 OH" TU15 COUNTY 1KK38. The New Helland Clarien uetes that the base bad pliyer is net steiing up auy lioney for next wiutci's use. The Columbia Spy predicts trouble from the enforcement 01 the sweeping borough ordinance against strcet leatlng. The Marietta lltguttr has pafStd the thirtieth mdestone of it existence and is proud of Its deserved prosperity. The oft rcelled nt and much abused Prohibition party, sa)s the Marietta llt'juter, gives premise efbeingan impor tant factor in the cusuiug presidential contest. The Lancaster fmjuirer sees 0110 of the most striking incidents of the present campaign in the warm svinpithy new evinced by the New Yerk Tribune for the Irish. 'A few short mouths age it was a thoroughgoing Kegliuh toady and never had a kind word for the dovru-tredilon leu.. ns of thu Green Inlo." 1 lit 1.1: i.euai.-j. r)truj Items Ol Interrft Oatticrctl fruiu luwu mul Ceumr, Tweniy-soven persons from this nlty ami county went 011 an excursieu te Atlantic city thi.i merulug, ever the Reading railroad. A kettle, containing a pound of butt'ir, awaits au owner at the mayor's olllce. It was left at ene of the market stands, Thu pelice reported 2 electric and 1) gasoline lights as uet burning hist night. The sheriff sale of the parson il property of Reet, Hen it Ce , at Mt. Jey, ou Thursday aud Friday, amounted te about 415,000. The Admiral It jyneldi Pest 10"), G. A. R., cxcirsieu and picnic te Mount Gretna park, will leave the P. R R. depot nt 7 o'elock Wednesday morning, The Brotherhood of thoUnieu will held a package party and entertainment ever the new pest oflleo this oveulng. Mr. Jehn Trewlt will ontertaiu the audieuoe with chelcs Holeotlous ou the harmoniea and ether Instruments, playing llve dilloreut instruments at ene time. Secretary Kdge, of the atate beard of agriculture, nays there is 110 cause for alarm concerning the outbreak of Texas favor among cattle. He says the disease in this statu is at present principally con fined te Lancaster and Yerk counties. Tlie Inter-C.itiiily HrlitCH UuntrMOta Awnrileil 'The hincaktnr county commissioners met the Chcster county commissioners en Friday at Ceatesville aud opened proposals for the rebuilding of the four inter-county bridges evor tlie Ooternro crock, damaged by the recent Ibeds. The Bpoellloatlons called for wooden bridges at Lee's Ferd, Kirks and Pine G;ove, and an iron Htruotiitent Blaekburn'H, nil te be com pleted between the 15th of October and the first of November. The oentrnots were awarded as follews: Pine Orove biiilge, awarded te Captain iJ. MeMellnn, of Lan Lan caster, the whele work for 41, 205 ; Kirk's hiidge te Milfoil Walker, of Oxford, for 4;iii75; Loe's Ferd bridge, was also avvared te Mr. Walker for 4075 ; Biuok Biuek buin'H, an Iren bridge, te Pollet Doni Deni Doni therno, of Phmiiixville, for 42.21U. 'lhore weie qul'-e a number of biddeis from Pittftburg, Cleveland, )., aud various ether places. The total pest et Uie 10 building el the bridges will be $10,8.)0, of which Cluster oeunty pays one half auil Lancaster ceuuty tlie ethor. HlmtiluK HhiiiIb llvsr tlie ADyn, 1 10.11 tlie Jmiiciwler Ir.ijiilri)r. It Is both touching nnd suggestlve te observe hew cordially the ed ter of the Kxaminer, and the editress of the fund's Journal agreoen the questieu of political tomiwraiice. Beth these parties yet abide iu single blesbcdneks, but with sueha cordial agreement ou 11 momentous ques tion thore Is no telling what social bless lugs tlie future may have in Btore for thorn I I III'. MII.I.KK-II lllf.lt SOlMltt., rtrr't ui tun lliiiiunny IVH, mul llir Onin nilliimiii tn .l.ill, Mrs Sirah 15 B.umr, wife of Jehn (J. B.unr, of tins oil), who eloped en the 1 Ith of .Inly with Ocoige Miller, bilekmiiker, i.liiiii.d 10 Lit caster nt 2 o'elock this morning, bringing with her the thre year old child she took 11I0111! with her when hlie Mi il. She did net go te her I home, but sought si,. I er with 11 fiiuud, j Mrs Let, who ii'sid, mi Coui'stega . Btioet, neai Bnnvi 1 The 1 Hi in of ll.elaw get wind el her aim d and the place of her concealment, and aimed with a wiu lant Ironed by Aldeiiiinu MiOiiun, en 0 nil plaint of bei hiisbiud, etiaiging her with adultery, Oeiistnbli;Shay. el theUih ward, pioe.'iMli'd te LuU's and arrested her. 'The iinest was tit ence neiKed abroad, and by the time tin ptlsenei leached tbe aldmnan'sofllcea gieit oiewil was until n cd there, including Mr. Bauer the iu jured hiisbiud. Mrs. Bauer, who Ih a -tout, grets leek Ing woman of :i yuir. brek.i down oom ph tidy when confronted by her himband and the gaping ciewil She sank te tlie lleir, Fcreanud loudly nnd begKed hail tiel) of hoi hiinbiud let feigivenes,. Mi. Bauer, however, was net iu a ler giving humor, and tut tied a deaf ear te bet hiippbcitlens He took poshcseiou e( the trunk which Mis. Bauer brought back with her, ami had it conveyed te his ieai deuce, but he left the child in her posses sieu. Aldermiii Medium mule slieit weik of tbe case He demanded bail for a hearing of the charge of adultery, en Monday next, iii.d bail net being furthceming h com milted her te the 0 unity jilt, the thtoe ) ear old child going with her. A representative of the Intki i.uii.m 1.11 endeavored te interview her, but slin was tee much piestrattd te give much ac 0 unit of herself. Between her 11 1 tin ami groan ami calls upon "Jehn" te forgive her, tiie rupoiter uiauagid te get from her astatementth.it her maiden 11 11110 was Human , thntnhe was brought up iu the country , that M10 married Bauer fuiiiteeu years age, and had nix children ; th it idu was of a lively disposition, "hut never did anything vvteui!;" that Jehn was jealous of nur, ami tHpeei.illy taleu of Miller, with whom idie used te joke and dunk beer , that Jehn olteu when jealous, would accuse her unjustly, treat her unkindly and tell her te go away from the hoiise , that Ilii.illj shu thought th it if nhe did go away for a while and then ceme back again, tie w mid tteat her belter, ami no, ou the 1 Ith of July oho left home aud went te Philadelphia. bhe denied p mitively that idie olepod with Mtliei, and when the reporter telil her that oho was neon with him at tlie railroad uln'ieu and tint she took tboA.iuie tram he link, she still per sisted that oho did net go with linn ; did nut slay wrh him in Plula lelphi 1, and did net kuew wIkme he ne.v was. When asked w her hIie had been popp pepp ing iu Philadelphia, nboeouid net or would uet tell. She slid nhe was a stranger there and had te impure for a place te heard; i-evei.al plices were recommended te her but the prices weie tej high and she went into that part of the town that wan net built up he sljsely and get beard f"r a day or two ; h'.-e could uet tell the tiime or lomcmber lhe utre-et ; then she went te auother place te beatd ou auelhei Htr-et but euld net tell where it was. 'Then bur child get sick and crie I cetistantly ft r the ether children, and Mho reselvtd 10 go home and ask Jehn te forgive her. When asked whj she d.d line g he m it ouce lust ad of going te Mrs. Lit ., she replied that nbe did net kuew whether Jehn was at heiiid or net, md nhe knew hlie could Uud shelter at Mrn. Lul.'s , and ttiat she fully iiiteudcd te go home th's aftjr uoeu had nhe uet been arrested By the time her rambling story had proceeded thus far, a ceich te take her te Jill pulled up in front of M"Giriu's 1 line. She sank te the fleer and cried piteeunly at the sight of it. It required the uuited strength of :he aldeimauaud p iliecmcn te lilt her into the carnage, out she was finally tumbled in, the child was put in alongside of her, aud in charge of Ollijer Ritchey sit') was taken te the ceuuty j ul. Inquiry falls te elicit anything as te the whereabouts el Miller, whom everybody acquainted with lhe case believes te be her paramour, and te have eloped with her. Mrs. Bmer's Htateuibiit toil Mm intended t return te lir husband is dis credited, it is beheved th it ntn intended te leave the child here, and then strike for parts unknown. Mrs. Miller, the young wife who was dosertod, has with her child returned te the botue of her areuts near Silver Springs, this county. '. tllt.XU'S O-sjt. Uureiksotiufcle I'epuUr I xcllrmriit Dvir tlie lluyiu .ICililmil Aliiteil. Private correspondence from Hunting don nnd Sax'en, Bedford ceuuty, luferu.s us that the esmement rccently prevailing against Wm. Gr.111, engineer, occasioned by the deatli uf Lettie Be)ce, under the wheels of his engine has greatly ab ited aud many of lhe people who help'd te aroate it are ashamed of their part Iu it. Air. Gr.au had been ongiueer 011 the Huntingdon A, Bread 'Tep raihead for nearly nineteen yeais. During all the time except the Be)co calamity 110 aceident occurred by whien any pas.ieuger en his train was injured. He was esteemed by the company as a caieful, euupeteut ougineet, ami his above record Kh )vs that the confidence was net misplaced. Iu proof of tills Dr. Gee, I). Ball.Kityne writes ns fellows te a local journal : " I was sitting en the percl. 0110 oveniug when Mr. Orau came along, having just arrived ou Ids train. He stepped and said doctor, I think it is my duty te tell you that your boy Is in the li .bit of jumping 011 nnd oil' our trains Tlime is a ctewd of boys who steal rides en the eirs and some day they will rlde just ence tne often. We de all we ean te kcep them oil', but they will get ou In splte el us. Ami, said he, tromu tremu tromu leusly, thinking of the torrible death of hismvn son, (I don't want you te suller ns I have.) 1 thanked him nud 011 inves tigation found that tlie praeticj was of daily oceiirruuco and thn locality a most dangerous one, including the river, canal and raoe bridges. I had previously been 111 total ignorance of it nnd te' Jdr. Gran's kind and timely information is due Geergie's escape from death or lifelong deformity and our u.xeuiptiun from ir. rotnediable grit f aud sorrow. Beth Mrs. Balliutyne and I solid our warmusc sym pathies te him md his family in their time of trouble aud assure thnm that one moment's negligence must net and can not out. weigh years of care and ceiisidcra tlen ler ethers. " - Uliiirgeil IV I tn 'irevpikiis. Daniel Htiber, charged by Michael L mil is, of West llemplleld, with trespass, had a hearing befere Ahlerm 111 McCouemy this mnming nud was held iu bail te nusiver at com t. The facts of the onse appear te be that Mi. Lnudis had a tenant fat nor named Menreo Ream, and that Hi am removed from the premises leaving a bill for rent unpaid He claimed te have an Interest In a growing orep of gram, and when It was ready te h irvest, he scut thu dufedant, Ruber, te cut and remove it. Befere It was icmevcd, Mr. Laiulis made complaint of trespass ng dust Huber, nud thngiain lemiihisen thu farm te satisfy Mr. Liudis' claim for rent. L.nr cm iliti. List eveulng the pirty of young men who have been encamped at Yerk Furuace returued te this eity. They brought with them a very large catfish, which tiny presented te Cuba Mycin. It was caught ou au outline, weighs 5 J pounds aud measures eighteen Inohes iu length. WKKDINU OUT TRAMPS. mix r.itii-i-snifi n.s, ,,iixv in 1, mini. Ilie vviitiilrilng l'iirniil lhe hi llHiinlrd llin I lull. lly ut I 110 Hi. 10 icr 1 mil Ullii-r I-. llin riutn, 'This morning the six professional tiamiii nnoeleil Iu P.der Burkhelder's woeiU, near Kissel Hilt, and who have been in jill for a wrek, wan given 11 hem lug hefnie Alderman Spurrier. 'They gave their muni's 11 Jehn One. Cincinnati : Clulst I'V.iiike, Geimiinv ; J. Kliehnei. no home; Jnsepli Fmhei, Gumauviiiid New Yeik : Fred Nuller, no home; Win. Sinitli. Philadelphia ami Ohie They am n hard looking ciewil and were bieiight hand culled te the alderman's olllce. Q'lite a number of witimsics wen) nx 1111 iueil, lueluilliig Olll'eis Ileitis and Bleb ultr. of the city police, and Coustsble lit I mall of W.itwiek, who made tin) 111 1 est, Peter Bilikbelder, 011 whose laud they were biveu icing, 1', K Buiklieldei, Jen e Peuui picket, Fiuleiick Hsslg, Men tee Biiikhelilcr and etbcis 'The purport of thn ti'stinnny w.ie that feril long time past the citi.uns ill the neighborhood have been gieutly iiiiliejiil by them and ether 11 amps, whose Ires pass en their preminen, b.'g fet feed, money and clothing, become itnpeitiiieut and thieateuing when their demands are lefused, and steal chickens and whalevei else they can lay their lia'ids en. On several occasions bofero thn nnest of the ae'jusrd, Peter Buikholder had chickens stelen from his premises, and en the night preceding the arrest lie lest net hssthau half ado, ti He and several ether of the w itneiises found Hacks leading from his chicken lieusu te the weeds iu which the tramp tendivetisid, and featli ers ami the necks of chickens were lout it nearby. 'The tramps had built allreiu the weeds at negreit distauce fiem Mr. Buikheliler's buildings Seme el the wllnerse testllled that lhe tiamps ecca Hienally would work a little fei theli meals when they were asked te de no, but they alwii)s gtenh'il about it. After hearing the evideuce Aldeimaii Spurrier committed thn aceilMil te answer at ceilit the oluirge of being prolesiieu.il tramps ami a se for laiceny. There are ethor gangs of tramps 111 tin vicinity of Lilitr. ami also in ethor pirts et the county that the police are preparing te pull. l.OU l. Hill III s, . , It Kill 1 it it. I tin Heur Unsn I iiilliinr.l tlr "HI .VI l'l(!k'" III in. 11 bin- illuiir llfiii., List oveulng at 7 o'elock was thn time appointed by Aldeimaii Barr for the hear lug of Charles Bear, ch irged with larceny and malicious mischief, but as the prom cilter aud his principal witness ate in j ul solving a thirty dayn' term for ilrtiukeuiiess and disorderly conduct, the ease was con tinued te September I Sherill High Ins received a loiter from the sherill of L'btueu oeunty , otlleially informing him of Jacob Rbersole's eoeipo from their county pimeu. 'The Inbitieu etlL'i il writes thai hn intended te vpply for a watchmau ou Mendiy uev, and that the prisoners prehibly heat'l eMil.s mention and m.ule their encap" bifoie that otliei.il would In en duty He con cludes his letter by stating 'that he has strong hopes of recapturing Bbersole. Chief of Pelicu Haines has made com plaint against Muttbew M Diggs for deser tion and m iiut.iu.ariei. He is the father of the live children left alone iu the shanty, en Christian ntieet, 1 ear Washington, by Matthew's wife, when she learned that .1 warrant was out for her arrest for hat bor ing A. L. K renter's daughter for immoral purposes As Matthew is the natural sup port of the children the c uipliiul wan inn itutcd te compel htm te maoe sonic arrangement for the ci:e of the children. M itthew and ins wife h ive bem pined for some time. Ilrltl ler nleiiliug it ll atoll, Kdwarl Fiegley and Prink Hirpcl.whe claim Lancaster as tin ir icsidenc", and who were arrented 011 Wedneslay while attempting te pawn :i watch wlileh li id been stolen from Felix .Matthew, of llar risburg, were given a tiiial hearing at tbe central s'atien, Philadelphia, befere Mauistrate Smith, Friday aftetnoeu. F.aegley was shown te be the possmser of geed reputation, and proof was brought forward te hIievv that at the t 1110 the watch was stoleti he was 111 Shateii Valley, Conn. He was accordingly discharged, but Il'irpel was held in 41,000 en the chargu of larceny. HUH ll Klfll AN SISIIK11S. Kriiirn ul tti Slir insruiiur 111111 l.lnittrkriiu Iriiui llin Minuet rlvnt 'The Lancaster M.i'iineroher and the Liiicistcr Liederkranz returued from thn Keadine Siengerfest last eveiiiug arriving at the King street dupit at 8::ii 'There they formed line, and with the liouville band at the head of the column marched up West King street and out Hint King te Liederkrac. hal1, when) they were welcomed home, iu .1 neat addiess by Prof. F. W. Haas, after which .1 line 1 at out, prepared for thorn by Mr. L. Kuipj.was paiukeu of. As the societies tiled into Mr. Kmpp's grounds, Mi. II. H Liiokenbaoh gneted them with a line display of llrowerks. When the collation ended the M.i'iinor M.i'iiner M.i'iinor cher reformed line, marched te M.i ener cher hall, where they deposited their digs and then nnrched te the public h uisa of Win. Hal, en West King street, where another reception nud eolatien awaited them. The F.'.irvldj bind, which nca.imp tilled the Lli'derltrmi. te Reading, left the train ou their letiirn ut Hphrata station, that being tlie uc.arcst raihead station te their homes. Tlie returned slugers speak highly of the crnat S lengerfect, and the addresses marte by Ceiignssuiiiu Kruieiitreut and Gus. tavus Fudlich, the latter being iu German. They say further that they have a high appreciation of the courtesies and hespit.i llties extended them by lhe citi.cus of Ke.adlug generally aud by the Harmoule Miunuercli'ir in particular, the Inst named soeloty having n special earn of them while iu Reading nud escorting them te the cars ou their leaving Unit elty. Democrats llrueluc fur tlie Uiiiupnlga, The meeting of tlie Yeung Men's Demo Deme Demo oratio club last evening was largely nttended. Harry L. H.irtmyer w.ih eloeted oerrospoudiug noerotary in place of Jehn Myers, who will be absent from the eity during the greater part of the campaign. Rules and logulatleus for the government of tlie elub wero adopted, alter which all present signed tlie roll. At U o'clock there was a general meeting of the Democrats uf the city iu the room en thn tlilid lloei of the postetlloo building, at which ar rangements wero undo ler a thorough organization of the city. Ilttiilncil lur Went Oliniter l'rusnuull 111, A cemmittee of the West Chnster coun cils and the district atterney of Chester county wero iu this elty yesterday and retalnad Samuel II. IteyneIdn,CRi , te assist in thopteseoutlon of Gaergn M Rupert, Hi. 1 itiifniilHiii' treasurer of West (JheHter. The case will be tried in October, bofero Judge Clayten, of Delaware county, ns Judge Futhey, of Chester oeunty, Is u reiaiivu ui ivupun. l'riiuslile KeepeuliiBur .immiierclier (limtrii The Mienneroher Gardeu will probably be eiicucd en Tuesday. An arrangement hna lieen made uuder which the crmliteis accepted 50 per cent, of their claims as payment iu full. The creditors, it is ex pected, will be paid ou Monday. The gar gar den will be opeuod under the mauagomeut of Mr. Risk), the prosent lessee . j ., f 4vUj
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