- LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, F1UOAY, AUGUST 8, 1884. I i ILjncaster IntclUecnrcr FrUtMVBVEMNO, AUG. 0. U3B4.- ATcstefNalnllliiCKS. TUe New Yerk Evening Pest conslil censlil conslil er very frankly llie question or the relatiene of men with women iw touch ing their public career. It truly says that nearly all of Mm great men who have figured conspicuously In tlie history of the world would have had little part in Its affairs If they had been lurrul therefrem by the lack of the virtue of contlnence. In the face of this fact it Is hardly worthwhile) te argue whether the world has been right or wrong in net demanding this kind of vlrlue from these te whom it has yielded applause and cower for ether virtues nnd ter exalted faculties. It is net te be denied that raen are fudged by what they are able te de; and if they can de great deeds nnd display great virtues, in the conduct of the affairs of the pee ple, their weaknesses toward the ether sex have net been accounted ngattist them. The attempt has always btcn futile te drag them down with tales of the immoralities of their private life, unless perchance theie may have been something of particular aggravation In them. The world has set up a standard of manhood which would net endure the scrutiny of its moral or even statute laws ; and it is established by common sufferance, and its existence has heretofore been generally reoegnled In political contests. In the one we art engaged in a new test Is applied te Gov. Cleveland by his political fees, in default of material for assaults upon his public virtue. The demand Is made that he must prove the entire contlnence of his private life te entitle him te elevation te the chief magistracy. It is safe te say that if this test is te be applied te presidential candidates there will be a great scarcity of material for the olllce. Suppoie that Governer Cleveland should resign his candidacy, as his enemies call upon him te de, what would be the position of the Democrat Ic convention called te select a candidate In his stead ; obviously, such a tt-st lwv inz been raised and Its candidate's res-g. nitlen being proffered te it in com el iuenceif it accepted it. its function would be te find a candidate net thus assailable ; and It would need te enter into a critical examination of thu lives of all Its statejiuen, from their youths up, starting out with a categorical ex aminatien of them as te whether or no they had ever broken this cemni iiidmeiil or any e'.hnr one. The statement of such a position for a national convention. BUillces itself te show hew impracticable is the requirement uiade from c.i'.did.ites for eflice of b3alute purity in their pri vate relations. Conventions and the paeple, in Sdlecting public elllcers, can only leek te their general public record for virtue and morality. If a man dls ohares well and honestly his public duties and isdecnt in his private life, his character will pan muster in his candidacy forelllce. (Jev. Cleveland has lived a respectable life, and has gained high place by the suffrage of his fellow citizens ; and wheu new he is before t'lem for gre iter preferment, the ullega turns against the proprie.yef his pri vate life, which spring from eampiign malice, will net bj effectively urged against him without overthrowing all the conditions which have se far been lu'd for political preferment. We have thus spoken in the supposition that there may be something of sub stance iu the charge that Governer Cleveland has net been always continent. "We have given him credit for the p is session et ordinary human passions, and ler exercising no mere than the ordinary restraint ever them. Hew it may In faclhe we de net knew, and iiosulll iiesulll cient evidence has et appeared. What we de knew is that the public demand no unreasonable qualification for holding olllce, and that absolute personal punt would Ira such a demand. The man who would meat It would hardly Iw ene who would be otherwise quililiel for elllt-i. The world was net established te bo be nded by faints ; and the i-aiutH -are net plenty enough te go around in thoelllcea, If it war. A ricliald American." They show a very limited appreciation indeed of the true " American " charac ter and pay a very dubious compliment te thu genius of our Institutions win iiiuk Mr. Maine as a (It exponent of American nationality. It is true that lie has been a conspicuous tlguiu iu the politics of his country. Willi a powerful political majority behind him iu his state up te the recent psried in which it has been well nigh wiped out by IiIj eifeu sive methods he has been able te keep himself In public eiliuu for nearly a gen oration. As member of the Legislature et the Heuse, of the sonate and of the cabinet, he has been in positions of in in llueuce and prominence, and he has net lacked the nbillly te deal with the great questions which have confronted public man during the eventful period of his eflicial life, Hut what measure of statesmanship can contemporary hlHtery fairly accord te him r Upen what great question have his poaltive views impressed the country or inspired its coulldenco iu him ? Reviewing his career what tire the peaks which lift themselves above the plain V Mr. Malno appears as a politician, net us a statesman. He has been u " boss " In his own state, the engineer of the " machine," the dispenser of spoils. He cut,ered the sphere of national politics lit ii trying tlme. Heme men were inter esting themselves in methods which they deemed the only way te s.ive the llfe of the government , ethers were battling against popular prejudice and party mad ness te preuerye the sanctity of the con stitutien. Mr. Maine acted thu part el the Huller. Thrifty soul that he was, while his substitute went te jail, he him self went te the front In search el lucrative- army contracts. The gainful habits of the lobbyist never forsook him when he gained a seat and dually the speaker's chair in the IIouse ; nnd even in the Betiute he was, us Mr. Edmunds 1ms picturesquely described him, the tool aud agent of the corporations. Tlie nrlmi. inlnlaler nf Garfield's lldmllllfltril-' tlen, he wrecked it and divided his party In n wretched squabble ever a collector aid p ' Without principle or purpnpe, scen -ing consistency and, as the n'.-ii. hits called him, " bully by calculation and blackguard by practice," he belongs ten class of public men which aie anything but American. Indeed, they aie as eh) as government. Juvenal lashed them with his satire many centuries age, and Dryden knew them when he wrote : A limr fit various tint lie seeim il te le. Net in, lint nil iniinkliil s iiUiiiiii ; sMlt In opinion. hIwii) in tlie initu. WaseveiyUilmr bv iitarls. mi t nntlittiK long. lint in the coarsen! mm revolving minm. WmcliyinUt, nilillrr.s'iili'siimitftini "Mil urn The pungent verse of the satirist tit? Mr. Maine as neatly as the rugged pjnse of the Albany .Injun, which says: A Knew Nothing who is :t dymamiier . a dynamiter who in a Knew- Nothing ; a prohibitionist who driuks ; n dtiuker who In a prohibitionist; n lobbyist ellective with oengrcpsuion ; u congressman effect ive with lobbyists : a Feniati who salutes tlie Km; lUh lUg ; au Englishman who i a retilan ; a cliureu goer Hi Augtint.i ami the crony of Ingersell in Washington . thn lirst diplomat among gunue jebb-rn and tlie lirst guano jobber nnieiig diplo diple mats, Mr. Maine's versatility is a never ceasing object of adiiiitatieii. Oait half of his accomplishments has lauded many a man in the penitentiary. All el them put together never tun anil never will m.ilte a mau president of the United States. Till, l'hiladelphia I'nn evetlluvs steadily with talk about Gov. Cleve land's immorality, and with hypicritical protestations of Us unwillingness te pub lish the charges against him. I he rr -Is absolutely silly in its talK. Let it publish all it can lay Us hands en. If it c in rise, te tlie dignity of publishing the truth, even as It is able te understand it, It will cease at least te be contemptible. Tin: New Yerk Enniwj l'el censideis very frankly the question of the lel.i- tiens ei men with women as touching their public c.ueers. It truly sajs that nearly all of the great men who have figured conspicuously in the history of the world would have had little part in its affairs if they had been barred Ihi-ie from by their lack of the virtue of con tinence. In the faceet this fact it is hardly worth while te argue whether the world has been right or wrong in net de uundmg this kind of virtue treni these te whom it has yielded applause and power for ether virtues and exalted faculties. It is net te Iw denied that men are judged by wh it they are able te de ; and if they can de gie it deeds and display great virtues they need net fear the world's criticism. Wirueii tlie Democratic label tl.e ISutler medicine will bu found hard te swallow. Li. i but lveifer take the stump ter Maine and the Domecratio milleiiuiiu can no lenger be jie jt pencd. rilB LATKSr HUB OK lle-t. Tlie Imu'liliiK 1(1111114 111-14 a nun nt iiimn uuiiis, Ker ten ears, 1 iiiiiem', Mils hIiiiu n 'neulli trills ami IiucI.im llul imiw, wliitn e'ur Hi" gnus she tltrellr trljn uinl ilvliiis, Shu ilelily hliii-N Hint hIieas . PJIOULSS IHI.lllte "tOllkllllt b'nitiltfit Isitiflen t'unch. Tub city of Wheeliug, Vest Virginia, is in a very uuouviable linaucal ceuditiuu. It has overdrawn its account ltiO,00O, has net a dollar iu its treasury and will get uone before the December taxes are gath ercd. The city debt is iO.OOO beyond the oaustitutieual limit, aud a lean even at rates of interest most extravaguit is tin pjssihle te get. City councils should pouder these facts botero they dutei initie te exhaust llie contingent fund with U n month i te be provided fei. Oi r iu Hillhhore, IUi'iem, the Mether Hubbar 1 style of dre?a is far from p ijiular. Se deun is tlie iudiguatatu against this airy female custume that' the chief el police his issued an erder that any woman appearing en the streets weiring a mother Hubbard dress would be arrested a.d ledged iu j dl. Already have seinu of the fair m"ids bceu inoareratud for their orime iu adhering te this mede of appaiel. Signs multiply that Mether lltihbmls are going into incipient decay. Tin: newspaper pai.igriipht.-i- levtn te write of crelts lcceiving bigper sa'aties than college reft fHOis, but the leuuda tiens of home of the stories told are rather shaky. Yet an authentic story comm fiem France that should make thoi-e talus forever bang their heads. A French in. I -lior.aire roeuutly died, leaving his cook a legacy or 1100,000. Hut the cook could net stand prosperity, mirried an irascible count and uj'.v ileub'.luss thoroughly wishes horKelf biek am tug her pjls .nid jiaus. Se runs the werhl away. Tin: two hog thieves who nsc.ip.d from the IJelvidcre, N. J., jail last vvtel: are still outienchod iu the fastnesiies of the Lehigh mountains with noue he bold as te vmiture their oapture. The up parent cause of the ruliiutauue is thu Hiualluess of the reward oll'jred for the cqiture of the dosperadoos. It has al ways been supposed that efllcers of thu liw-had MifUeieut iuoeiitivo for work of this kind iu tlieir Ki'aries and the thought of duty porfermod. This, howevor, ap pears te have bueu a greti iiiiriouiiOJiitieti. A parallel case is found iu our own irn mortal Abe Iiiuurd who reams the Wulsh mountains with osjueii.tl incursions into the vicinity of Ne- Helland with imi'iu te say him nay. I.ll In Iriia, A tight occurred near Kiodeuia, Texas, en M inday evening, in which Henry Allen was killed and three ether men two brothers named Woodall mid Snuiiul Paiilkuei wero fatally wounded. The tight was the result of au old feud hetwein the Woedalls aud Faulkner ami Allen, and the eiioeuutor took place while they wute going te a oaiupmeoting, Itilles and hewlc knives wero used, tieiientl iirrurri'it runrrul. The funeral of the late (Jennral .lauie It. Horbert, ene of the polleo commissioners of llaltimore, took place Thursday after after neon. The services were at Kuiinanuel hplscepal church, after whleh the remaius wero burled at Louden Park oemotory. The Fifth Maryland regiment, of whleh uoneral Horbert was formerly oeminandor, two hundred and fifty strong, aetctt as an escort. LOCKED 1NJ1EK TUUNK. NAIlltOUKSUalT. PAOUMI.Urill'..s. I He l-iilllni: ,nne .vrtliitw "I llrr IV hi it - ii lis lut't tlrr triniM, tint lid mils JVCHrljr Sultitcntliiti llrr. The Gran ewi.i company poi formed Tin Maneettn " at the Park theatre, Newark, Tucuday night, mid at tlie end of he plav Miss Jennie 1'ieree heard smothered orles coming from one of the ladies' dressing rooms. She called nssis Unco, and, upon investigation, the sounds were found te ptoceed from a large trunk which steed upon the 11 or, securely looked. It was pried open, and in it w.u found in ,n almost uueoucieiiN condition Miss Minnie Figman, who t.iid olio hail fallen into It while she was preparing te put awav her costume. Miss Fig in a n did net net take a leading part in The Maseotte '' at the Park theatre that evening, owing te nervous nerveus urs, but she went en at tutus and sang with the chei ns. Attliectid n( the per formance nhe received a leperter In the theatre eiluv, and .ifterward aecmiipinied him and etheri te the vvaidreln' loom. Mie in of nullum! height, with large blue vts, a round and pretty face, and a plump terin. Her dress of thin white stud lilted tier te erlceti.n. Diamond glittered in her i ais, and her tiaiuab trough hat was is whim as snow. The vvardiobe trunk which she locked last evening was, she H.iid, being repaired in a tiiink maker's Miep, as tint l(H-k was ruined and the front vv is jtefirated with auger holes. The trunk is three feet six inches in height and nearly tlvn feet long. It is wa'rrtight, in order te protect the delicate dree8 it contains when the singer i en the read It was fastened by a new Kxoelsior i-itriiig leek, and the lock was he strong that P. II. CoIe, the gas engineer of the theatre, was ten minutes in prying the lid oil with a strong iron bar. Miss Pignut! was unconscious when she was lifted mil of tin trunk, hhe was se nearly smothered that it was feared for a few minutes she would tint recover Man acer.I. I. Gray hastily c.illd a phyt.iei.ui, wh'i administered restoratives. " I was putting seme articles el mv wnulrnbe into a corner of the trunk," Miss Figinaii explained, and 1 suddenly tipped ever and fell in headforemitttt. I was tetriblv frighteurd bv the bump my head get en the bottom, hut I Mpnrnied around anil raieud my head .lut tbeu I saw the heavy hd falling, and I gave a loud scream that was fortunately heard by Miss P'orce. The next instant the I'd struck tee en the head. I fell back titipon titipen titipon m'ieiis, and the spring lock cbsed with a snap, se Miss Pierce said. " Thov could net llud the key of the trunk, and knowing that I must have air, Mr. Ceylo bored auger holes iu the trunk. 1 knew nothing of what was dene of ray ewu knowledge, for I did net rnoevor con soieusness until they had carried me into the green room. Oh ' hew my lingers did tmgle with pain when I came te. I felt as if theusauds of needles wern sheeting through every pert). I must have been nearly asphyxiated, and I am sure that if Mis Pierce had net emne te the ."room by geed fertune just as I screamed, I would have been taken out of the trunk dead. " I have been weak and uerveusall day, startled at the least sound, but I feel bet ter new, and will go ou the stige and sing Thursday oveulug." itii.iTius i. i.i i ii. r: uitititv A OdII fur n airelim; liinl liy nvmii) l.ntllng I'llleiiK tiiipuoel tn lililu. Ill the steady-going, conservative aud heretofero stiengly Hepublicau city of Newport, it. I., a call fur a meeting for the purpjse of takiug steps towards organized opposition te the election of HI line halt btcn signed by abmt seventy of the prominent and imliieuti.il biisuess and professional men of this c.ty. Follewi -g is a copy of call, with the signatures : The utiderni'tietl, Kpublicaus aud In dependents, whoare oppose 1 te the e!ec tiun of .lames G. lilamu te the olllce of president of the I nited States, rt ipiet the attcmlauce of all ethor ltepublicam and ludepeiidents of similar mind at a meeting te be held at Casine hall, en Chinch stroet, en Friday, Augunt 10, at s o'clock p. m , for the purpese of taking teps towards organized work in the com ing political campaign ami of co opera ting with similar organizations m thin au i ether states. Francis H. Pcckham, city solicitor ; Kdniund Tweedy, Neah Ki'dlutd, council mau ; Lucius 1). Davies, editor, and T. T. Pit man, biib-editer Newport JJiiily AVim , Charles W. Wenrtte, pastor Cliauiiuig Memerial church ; Daiius liaker, judge el prebate ; Frederick Shelden, lawyei , Samuel It. Heney and Charles Acton Ives, ex-majors;.! Truman llurdick, Hemy liodlew, Kdwm :evcns, II. C Steveus, ca-lner national bank ; deb T. Lu.gley, J. Neilson Heward, Henry F. Kulndge, It, C. Derby. Jehn Wliipple, Heward Smith, ltussull Forsythe, William Gilpin and W. II. Ahhurst, b jth ex Republican us Kouiblymei) ; Geergo C. ilaseu, Geergo (J. Masen, jr., Jehn A. llazirl, Geergo Liwteu, Jehn (J. W. Tayl t, Jehn Ham Pewell, jr., Wilsen Uyre, Win. S. Child, D. I)., Frank Morgan, J. It. Morer, .1. W. Cevell, Heury S. Swiuburne, II. W. Pearce, J. Mack, J, Optmshaw Geergo K. Wanug, jr., secretary ua'ieu.il beard of health ; Hiehard S. Willing, A. II. Aliiien. Henry S. Fearing, K. IS. liar ringteu, Clarnuce Shanghupe, .las. Kdtly Waiuati, ex President Kodmend Library ; J. A. Williams, G. Andurseu, Itjbnrt L mau, S. C. Pewell, Dr. Jehn HaiePjwu'l, late oelouol New)ort aitdlury ; Geergo (iratrix, A. C. Titus, Geerge Gorden King, Lultey King, A. G. Cresby, Thus. Cresby, Autliur II, Emmens, Peter Kuowe, Daniel Dillen, jr., Edward Otte, Chailcs A. Gtllcu. Charles llickurten, Geergo 11. Carr, William C. huntneus, Albert G. Spingler, Prof. Wolcott Gibbs, Ilarvatd L'ulveisity. (loncrefelmiHl NeiuliiMlliin. The Douieoralio oeuleieus of the Ttveuty-llrst Congressional district ei Pennsylvania unauiuiuiisly reneminated C. E fieyle, the present congressman from the diHinet. Thu Democratic ceuvnulk'ii of the Second Congressional district of Mary, laud, which met in Elktouen Wednesday, adjourned after takiug l,ti.0:i iimtlentual ballets, te meet iu Iialtimore en the 11th instant. Tint Democratic oeiivontiou of the new Tenth district of Virginia, nominated J. Randelph Tucker for Congress by accla mation. The Republican conventions of the First ami Second Ohie districts, iu Cincinnati, nominated for representatives hi Congress Benjamin liutterwerth aud Gun. Charles E lirewn, respectively. The following Democratic candidates for Congress were nominated in Seuth Carelina: Firtt district, Siinuel Dibble : Fifth dlstriet, Jehn J. Hemp hill ; Sixth district, Geergo W. Dargau. Iu the Fourth district, W. H. Perry, or Grceuville, was nominated ou the 10'Jd ballet te succeed Jehn II. Evans, who de clined a te-nomination, Ulevelnml nnd tlia Ilntitilt'it feet. The left hind feet of a graveyatd rabbit, which has a potent iulliieuce among the Southern negrees, has been presented te Governer .Cleveland as a talisman iu the campaign. The rabbit from whleh the loot was taken was shot ou the grave of Jesse James, The feet was superbly mounted and engiaved iu solid silver by jowelcrs in Eufaula, Ala. it was mounted te wear as a watch charm, and bere ou oue slde the inscription : Te our next prt'shlent a tuiuinuiiur victory. A Uiutery of tlie rabbit feet aud its tra- dltiens was prep.md and ferwanlnl Irnm P.ufauhi, AU , with the feet, te Governer Cleveland, who sent the following reply : KKii'nK Mvnsien, Ai.nvsv, N. Y., .Inly ','(1, 181 W. II. MoKeiiAio, im. Dear Sir : I have received te day the rabbit feet sent me by llie Jhuly Mail, and have read the history of the same whieh accompanied it. 1 thank jnu for the gilt, and am ready te confess that ueh a thing with such a history ought te no cempli'li great lesults. Yours, sineerelv, liiiuvru Ci i vr.i.vMt. llrelnrr Miireislnl In h ace dent in-eurred at Writ Au ace dent invtirred at Nenoepeok, I.iii.riin nmiilv Tltumdav. bv which te brothers named slser lest their lives and a third very nnrrewlv eieap-d a like fate. The thtee in-ii weie employed in digging a well nnd hail gained a depth of eighteen feet without re telling water. It had been the custom el the men. in elder te acer tain the puilty el I' e air. te lower a light befern going into the well, but this morn ing they forget te de se. Solemon was the tirst te descend, but was Immediately overcome by gas Iu answer te eries for help Frank started te the iemmic, but was also overcome and fell Imiii the lepe befeie reaeh'ng thu bottom D Slesser, with the assistance of enu neighbors, U'd a roi'e aieiiud his body and w.ih dropped down nit) the death-trap. He did net stay long howevor, and was pulled te thn surlaoe in an unconscious state. Ne ene else would unke the attempt te go below, nnd grap pling ireiiH had 1 1 be procured te heist the bitdies. Wheu brought up both men were tight in each ethers arms and stone dead. Thu victim aie Ivlh married men, with lirge families. Trrtlliln VV hli'l"i: " h uitftil Mri;r. A respectable young lady, Miss Krskyre, alter making purch ises in a store at Fairlieltl, Va , Thursday morning, left, aud after idie had gene seme dir.tatic) untied that a negre was following her. When she had geun up the railieid track about half a nnle she notice. 1 that the sanie negre had in muue wav get ahead el her and was waiting near a lonely piece of weeds. She rettaced her steps and guve information at the store. A few white men at ence went in pursuit of the negre and found him hid nig in the left of a cabin. He was idonti identi tied by the lady and proved te be Andrew Lents. He was tikrn from the cabin ami given the choice of beiug hung or receiv ing ene hundred and twenty Uve lashes. He chose, the latter and was tied te a trf e aud the blows indicted until his back was oue bleeding mass. When the hundredth stroke had been given the negre shewed signs of dying, vvhoreupen his captors liberated him with the understanding that if he w is found in the neighborhood two days later he would receive ene hundred mere. I'lssaunaij. Vekk, the actrecs, Ji-sn: Vekk, the actrecs, is dead in Louden. l'liKsiiiENT Ait nil it was entertained at a dinner at Hetel Kaaterskillen Thursday. Aiifur.isuer lt vs, transferred from St. Leuis te the See of Philadelphia, willcotue te that city August ID. ISkkui Kit denies that he is oppened te Cleveland ; he thinks the hitter's prospects grows brighter overy day. Lr.iteY K.M'ii ti, a well known tobacco merchant, of Petersburg, Virginia, died there en Wednesday night, aged 7(! years. Miss E v M.vhw, daughter of the California millionaire, Is botrethod te M. Colenua, representative of the well knew n Italian family of Colenun. Fvi iii.ii MtA.A, the Capuchin, the archbishops of Vienua aud Soville and six ether Italian prelates will be creatrd car dinals at the consistory in September. Stew hit C. Cl MlilIltl.vNit, the tnind readcr, who has almost cenviuc.d the Prince of Wales of his powers, is a hand seme young fellow of -'i, of a geed English ceuutv family. CvMunvir. Iti.MiuitNs said te a New Yerk reporter en Thursday : "As te Mr. Jehn Kelly, I boheve that he with 'lain many will support the tieket, aud I have every reason ee te think." Eu.sKsr I.owiNunite, a pupl of Ilu. boustein, of whom his friends predicted that he would rival the greatest masters when his pewers hail reached their matur ity, is dead. He was only "J years of age. J. C C.viti'.v, of New Yerk, oue of the best known summer residents en the island of Mr.rtha's Vineyard, died Thurs diy. He was known as thn "Governer of Mntha's Vineyard," au honorary title c tiiftnctl ou him seme years age. lnHI;lii Kind et uu AlKitnej, Henry J. Kavauagh, an attorney, was e ununited yesterday iu Montreal by a magistrate for contempt, in refusing te answer certain questions in the wituess box. A client el Kavanah was de fondant iu a case of perjury, and the attorney bised his relusal te auswer ou the ground that he was uet bound te di vulge lufoimatleii derived iu his legal capacity. M:lllllltt)l(lll)Ul .siK.WS. CteMn Near ami At-rei.s itiu Uiiniii Line, James K. Deyle, of Philadelphia, nged 10, was drowued hi the surf at Atlantic Citveu Thursday. N. P. Alexander's confectionery stere, in Oxford, caught lint en Wednesday from a oeal oil steve and was considerably damaged. The Uce llive excursion of the First Lutheran Sunday school, of Yerk, carried nearly 3,000 poeplu te Washington yester day. Colonel J. P. S. Gebin, ei thn Eighth regiment, was presented with a handsome sword, belt and tqmrs by the euhsted men of his regiment at Camp Gettysburg en Thursday. About soveuty-llve mau employed iu the u.irBheps of the Reading raihead cempauy were notified Thursday net te return te work. Thu biispsusieu is indefinite, aud it in said te be due te l.iek of work. Uenley lJuzyuu, a Pelaudcr, was killed aud Frank Waters Heinously injured by a fall of rock Thursday morning nt Indian Ktdge colliery, Shenandoah operated by the Philadelphia A. Ruadiug Ceal aud Iren company. Airs. Dewney, of Cain township, Choster county, en Monday, was going te drive te pick blackberries, iloferu taking her seat the herse gave a pnug forward aud threw her out upon the gieuud with such ferce as te break her back bone. It is thought she will recover. I'lleeH it llie City stuuk Vurdr, IJuriinesB nt thu live stock yards in this city was net as brisk this week as la-.t, but prlces for the better grade of oattle wero about 125 cents pur hundred peuuds higher. The receipts nt thu yards ei James Stewart te Sens wero 1.J27 oattle, 10 heises, US hogs aud 117 shoep. The Hales at this yard were 2!M cattlo.ptineipally by Styer A: Iilaek, at the following prioes : bulls at iip'rtju'l eents, stoekors at -lj(n.5 aud butchers at e)(.i,(l. At Levi Sonsemg'syards (ii)'J eittln wero Held nt the following prices: Stuck bulls tit $ U.-tO((ii I per hundred peuuds; stock cattleat Jl.lJU(ii(0 "'t; fomlers at $5.5(11,0; aud light hutohers at 60. (.i 11.11,0. At Jehn W. Muiitzm-'ri yards 110 oattle were sold nt about the same prices an quoted above. ' m i lln Slept uu uie l'avement, Thore was only ene iumate at the station heusn last night, and his only ollenso was making his resting plaoe ou a pavemeut Instead of at home hi bed. He was taken before Alderman llarr this morning and was discharged from custody upon 'awearlug oil" for three mouths. KOGCES IDKNTIl'LKD. A ,M 1'HHirr.SSKt-IAt. ultll(Mt-i, liiri-e el itm Ktllitr rii'kpnrktt found Hi Im Will Kiienii I'rlmltntl l.lKtil l-limrriil UrntlfiiiHii Kellnl en it 1 r Mill, Yiserd.y, Ollber M.iriihehl went te Phil idelphia taking with him pliotegiaphs of the four moil who went itrrcided heie for picking the poeket of II, K. Keller ou Monday night. The olllcer called upon Lieutenant Kelloy at the Central station, and had a talk with him, The photographs of all except Yeung were found iu the rogue's album. They ate all noted pick pockets ami burgl.its, I'he man giving Ins initie ns Charles Fisher was reoegtil.ed as Jesh Mully. lln is a well known thief nnd pickpocket. In s?7 hn was eenneetid vlth " Hetldy " Ditmar nnd Mart L.ill'erty for breaking into the hou.se of Is.ne Calvett near New- town tvpiate, Delawaie eeutily. Hit was sentenced te ten years Imprisonment, but after solving six was pardoned last year. Cliailes E Tayler was recognized ns Ned. Tally, another thief. He has served ae insider. iblc portion of,his life iu prison, and thn last term vvas for one year, fei robbing a boy who was uu his way te bank. Jehn Welsh is Pat O'Nti'i, and Is a lit companion for the ether. He bait cer red terms iu llaltlmoie anil the Eisteru p.nii tentiary for burglary and bank robbery. The man who gives hi uamu as Hairy Yeung is net st) well known te the Phila delphia nlllcers, but his history will be In quired Inte Detectives lieud and Oeuaghy arrested Mully and Tully at Ferepmgh's show last spring, anil they were sent te Moynmeuning for ninety days. O'Neill and his accom plice. Pep Ilrewn, were captured by De tectives Miller and Welt at the Heading depot, Ninth aud Columbia aveiiuu, takiug i train ( r the opening ceremonies of the llroeklyn hiidge. I'hey were also sentenced te ninety days. The men are te have a heating at Alder man Spurrier's at I o'clock thts afternoon, when unite will probably he learned about them This afternoon the accused worn heatd by Ahlerniau Spurrier and committed in ddfault of bail for court. Wrrr Thej Mriulxtm ul the tisnu '.' Krein i hi- Kplirtttu K-jvlew. Philip Stauller, of near Stevens, had quite a novel oxpenenco and showed uet a little pluck ami courage en Friday evening. While bending the passenger train fur home at Reading, he entered the rear end of a car which was crowded, no doubt by visitors who were returning home from the Saengerfcst. He happened te get beside three men en entering thu ear who began pitching and jostling. Mr. Stauller at once thought of the insecurity of his tiocket book in such company when en reaching for it, found it missing. Placing his feet against the deer and clapping one et the suspioieus looking char acters en the shoulder, at the same time accusing him of having his property, was but the work of a mo me uieut. Of course the accused feigned innocence, but .Mr. Stauller felt satlslled that his pocket book was in the possession of cither the mau or his companions and with Mirprisiug assurance laud resolution told them se. Fiually the three separated ami one said, pointing te the deer of the cir, " Their lies your book " Mr. Stauf for picked up his prept rty aud found its contents, which was valuable, uuilis. tiirhed. He made no arrests but w ou 111 have deui) se had he bceu uble te procure au olllcer. The three moil left the cir and wero net seen by Mr. ft. thereafter. The atiintif hn Hank Nut Titinpereil Willi, Ki-'in lint Meitlnel. The report that a burglarious attempt was made te etlect au entrance te the Mauheiin National biuk during the hours of Sunday night last is entirely without foundation. The fact is that the shutter te the back widow ou thu prunm-es nut being preperly secured was blown opeu a few inches by a pull'ef wind and the burg lar alanu, a staple of which is Hied at the side of the window, set iu motion, was thu i-ele cause of the occurrcnce. AS O I'll KltS MCK 1 Itr.JI. the Darrrrs of Twe Wf ll-Knewii i tl.m llrvleweil Ijj u 1'tillitilelptil .leiiriinl. Ferney's J'rejren of this week in its "Littlb Hiegraphius" gives oxcellont p:-n portraits of two well -known Lancaster ceuntiaus, Jaoeb G, Poters aud J amis Duffy, Iu cencludltig a review of the career of the former it says : "Air. Peters is a mau of versatile talent, having great capacity for adaptation. The success with which he has met se far iu thu dillereut objects te which he applied liininnlf is at tributed, however, uet alone te talent, but in a gieat measure te his activity and uu. tiring energy. In his personal habits he is thoroughly democratic, and esteemed by all clast.es iu the community. Entirely uu6eIlls.li in his manuer, he is regartled as the special friend of the werkiugrnau aud mechanic. Iu all matters of public or private interest he Is sufUoieutly Inde pendent te act out the convictions of his own judgment, lejardless of oenscquonccs te himself." Of Cel. Dully, of Marietta, I'rejren says : " He has been largely ideutilied with the growth nud development el the township and borough, of his residence. He is nu earnest sympathizer with all pub lie improvements, and a director of the Hald Eagle Valley and the new Vauderbtlt Seuth Pennsylvania railroads. He alllliates with the Democracy, though indifferent te the honors whieh are the reward of party service. His associations are net confined withiu the limits of his own county, both business aud soelal matters having led te an iutimate acquaintance with men emi nent in political, iluaueial and educational circles. Ills home Is thn enntre of liberal hospitality, and the annual dinner te the Farmer's club, of whieh Mr. Dairy is a member, has a national roputatleu and is attended by senators, supreme court judges, and a host of names familiar throughout the country, irrespective of creed or pirty." Tite llretherttituil el the liilen. The Grand Circle of thu above order, which meets iu this city en Tuesday the 12th itist., together with the represen tatives from all the subordluate olrelcs In the state will participate iu a grand parade en the abeve date, accompanied by a number of bands of music and headed by the eutire pelice ferce of the city. ' They will march evor the following route starting at SillO p. m : Ferm pn East Orange right resting en North Queen. At the tap of llre alarm bell the column will move promptly te Chestnut, te Mul berry, te West Orauge, te Oharlotte, te West King, te Prince, te Conestoga, te Seuth Queen, te Penn Square, East King, te Duke, te Lomen, te North Qtioen, te Penn Square nnd countermarch te Schiller hall aud dismiss. The display will be n flne ene ns the Knight of the Involution, a military branch of the erder, will appear in full uniform aud give an exhibition of their eflioieuoy iu the sword drill nud general tactics. wrtt llheatrr'a lileul I'rlaen, Kinni thu Lecal Huyih. Of the twotitythrce man aud boys oem mitted te the Chester oeunty prison Wednesday for Btealing rides en the l'euusylvauia railroad but five wero feuud in the prison yard, whom they wero placed Thursday morning, the ethers sealed the wall autl made geed their oaeapo, Thore was no room for them inside of the build ing, hence they wero nsdgned te quarters In a frante shanty or "tramp heuse" in the yard adjoining. The town aud prison are well rid of their prosenoo. .SHUT OUT ItV Al.t.KnltltvN. I The I'i'iiiiul Mno Wirnt Ii Mvtli III lery liver tlin lienslilits, Yesteiday the Ironsides were defeated fet the sixth tliiui by the Allentenn club, which eeitaliily appeals te be their Jenah, i'heie was au audience- of about 100 people pieseiit, ami they were t toiled te a geed gniiui of hall, although it was one hided. Liiiils and Smith went tint visitor's bat teiy. It seems tti.t' the liiiiisnles have nut been able te hit Lindis at any llinn, al though thev havw pounded much better pitcheis Yestirilay they could seeutti but. three singles, which went of no benullt te tliittu, The vlsiteis did bet ter work at thn bat aud made eight hits oil Pyln, who seemed te be wlhl, stiiking no less than three men, Thn Helding et the two clubs was about equal The sjere, in full, fet lows : AILkNrens All II in, l-.e A K (till IXUtl, I t I II I I II (I I. mulls I n i r ii .hteeliy. 'ill Ill I .1 n Duliluiatt, lit ,1 I J II n n Ak-ell, .lb ii ; ii ,t ii I .mni, s .1 ii -j it Kntiel,i I .Ill n n Vti'ituy, e t I n n n ii MIltdlM' .1 II II 7 I II 'Inlill Jl I S V Is IIUINSIIIKX A II II III l-.tl, A. K III iiiln.y, I I I ii n n n llltfl(ltl, il I II II .I ,1 II lieiNlin tn, Hi I il I 7 il II .Mi-I'iiiii my, e I I II 1 ,10 1 lildlli'lil, e J (I II 7 11 Toneiev. s s ;l I) n I J 0 UeniiM, Hi I n II II i n r-iiteiiniii, r t i e l ii ii i lle. p .1 it '! 7 n I'elal II II .1 -.'1 III J IMN1MIS. I 'i 1 I tt II 7 II AiiiMitiiwu n ii n i : e 0 i i lllUKliles 0 U 0 0 II II II II u--'l HI'MVAIIV. (Hilled runs -Alleittiiwn, I. I. oil en Iukih Mlinilnu n. 7; liuiisl li-c, I. Te Im-i lilt .litieliy llisn en lulls Vil.'iitnwii. I Ua-.es liy In-lnu lili Vileiilett ti,.l .-struck out lly lyn, i l l.iiuiltn, I. Wllil pI'iliiM-Ty Ui, I I'iuhikI litlli-Olilllt-IU. I. 'I line nt gilllui 1..U1 I lliplle I'leliii tinlllrn I'lsjeil lF.."H linm. Philadelphia : Bosten -., Philadelphia (i ; Athletic 7, Allegheny t ; llonten I'uiuu S, Knytitoiie 5 ; New Yerk : Providein'o l. New Yeik "J , Chicago- Chliug-. 'J, I'levelaud.l, Detreit: llull.ile tl, Detroit 0 ; Columbus : Columbus :t, Teledo 'J : St. Leuis (eleven liming") : Cincinnati 5, St. L ins t : St. I. mis L'nieu (i, Cincinnati I'liieu ;l ; Richmond, Va. : Brooklyn '.', Virginia 10 ; Washington, I) C . National ii, llaltimore 1'iinui S; Katisis City: Ohieige l aieii J), Kausis City I'nien H ; Y'erk, Pa : Demestic f, Yerk I! ; West PhiUlelphia Twenty llrst Pohen District !, Engine Company Ne. ,0, P. F. D , 10 , Steuten : Kurtz '.'!, Ceisu IU Tlie KxMrrn l.fiwue Mrclhi. Tlie dirt eters of the Eastern Lt-aguu of prefes-iuiial tiase ball players met Thurs day night in Hpt-cial sei-Meii at the limg- ham house, rhiladt'lphta. RepreM-nta tives were present from Wilmington, Trenteu, Yeik, Luicaster, Allentown and Newark. A new bend of cllieeis was elected as follews: .Piesideiit, S. Ueiini man, of Tieuteti , vice president, Jehn T. West, of Wilmington; secretary aud tieas tlrer, II. II. Diddlobeek, of Philadelplua. Ueaid of lireoters, Colonel E, lilanchaid Edgar, of Newark; Gtier lletst, of Yerk, Jeseph M Hryau, of Wilmington, and Jehn M.Farrell, of Allentown. The Active dub, of Keadini', was expelled for failure te pay tines, llie irglnia club, which resigned and joined the American As seciattiui, was reported in arrears also, but no action was taken iu their oare. The suaseu will be continued with six clubs, and the secretary allowed te llfe his discretion in admitting ethers. .Netm of thu Onuin The Ltiiiz will play the Keystone club ut Mauheim te-morrow. The Ironsides am plaving the Domestics thn afternoon ami the Luicaster the Alle gheny. The Ephrata rlub defeated the Mone tain Springs ou Wednesday by the score of S te l I'he usual crowd vtuweil the liemudcs game from freight eirH yesterday. Among Uiem was a boy who fell In a lit and was badly cut ami bruised. With three en thu bases in thu last inning of the Yerk Demestic game at Yerk yesterday, .oiher, of Yerk, made a two bagger bringing in three runs and winning the game by (5 te ,0. Thu Virginia club is coming up Larkin Is again ou second aud they have a line bAttery in Guldsby ami Ouititnu The Broeklyus were astonished yesterday at their defeat by thu Southern team. Y'esteiday Meegau of the disbanded Actives aceepted the oll'er of the Virginia club anil gees te Richmond at .'iO. Cullen will go with him. H.ilpiu and Gigus havu signed with the National l'nieu nine. of Washington, I). C , and lloifer gees te the 1'lilladelptiius, The Ironsides received their new unilerniH this morning, and they are very handsome. The playeis wero furnished with new leather shoes seme time age and new have a line eutlit. Tlie little fellow who is the club's Mascette, has a full uuiferm exactly lilte the ethers. This afternoon the club was photographed ou the grounds The Keystone club, of the L'nieu associ ation is iiunouuced te have disbanded, with total losses of 112,000. Ulonients aud He ever go with the Philadelphia League club nnd several of the ether players will be taken. Pritt, the manager, will new try te get his club iu thu Eastern League, both the Athletic ami Philadelphia clubs being anxious for such an arraugemuul. Joe Uattln has been tired from the managemcut of the AUugheny club. He took the nine after Hat Fergusen's services wero dispensed with. The elub did fairly well immedi at'dy after Ilattiu took command, but during thu last few days it has lapsed into its old condition of continued defeats. This is attributed as the cause of Ilattin's toleaso. Battiu howevor, as is well known, is oue of the best third basemen iu the association, besldcs being n genial fellow and the bilaiice of the members of the club are talking of Allowing a strong opimsitieu te his release. Thu club m playing very peer ball ami scarcely able te (ideal any emu in tne association. A Heg 111 lit Krtited It! Unya. Krein tlie eik Dally. Jehn N. Aughnubaugh, of West Man cheater tewDship, lest five hegH by the recent lloed. Thursday ene of thorn was found under a large let of driftwood abeve Hed Bridge, where hIie had bum securely imprisoned without feed sluce the lloed, forty-two days age. Ktrange te say she was nllve although cnusldnrably omaelatod She was immediately given a creek of thick milk which she doveurod like a hog nnd is en a fair way of recovering her prls prls tiue hngship. The record of this hog beats that of Dr. Tiinnur. I)e Kttt of .lanab Kern Kiniullin Kplinitn Itevlnw, Mr. Jacob Kern of Muddy Cruek, (Dry Tavern) a well-known merchant, died and was burled at St. Jehn's church ou Tues day. Mr. Kern had te rotire from busi ness nbaut a year age en account of ill heath, which still grew werse during the year, lie died Friday evening lust. Hu leaves a wife autl one daughter te mourn his early death, and they have the sym. paty of the community in their grief. His decoase was caused by consumption. HecUl Alvelluif ut i Ledge. The Luicaster Ledgo of Perfection 14 ', A, A, H. it., are holding a soelal meeting at the farm of Dr. Huuiy Carpouter, ou ltoekland strtet, te day. .The attoudance is large, aud as the bill of fare was nil that could have bceu dcuitcd, a geed tlme was had, THE OHUKOIl 0I 001). Til tit It ll(l DAMP Al' a. NOIMl 11,1,1-. Ill Alui'lPliillli (Ipi-l.liie 'Mrrilnr vii lli- ll, unity I.Htkn II ile.il I )irrM-iitill'iii I'iIJhjt t-vet Inc'n '' tlt lm. This being thn opening day of the Church of Ged uainp-iueellug at L'indls vllle, the tenled ulty of thu weeds ptueuts a lively appearance. Alieady -IS lamllles havnarrlved up in the greinnlH, and many muiu are uxpeeted ou Friday nud S.itur day. Au uiiuhuuI number el vlsiteis niu alieady in eimp, when it is oeusldeied that it Is the opening day Among them we notice llev. J. It. II Lvtshaw, principal of D.ulicyvllle Heniimiry, situated in thu western part of this Statu : Rev. All-in, of III ; llev. W. J. Davis, el Taieu turn, Pa. ; Il.iv. J. W. Davis, of Went new tow n, Pa ; ltav. Nioedoinus and It v. J. Ilalleh'h, of Iliirrishurg ; lluv It I-'. Beck, of Mt Jey ; lbtv. J. Spotee, of LIU hi Washington , llev. J. II Long.ef Itiihient Itiihient tewn ; llev. J. Swtuik, of Lineastni ; llev. Siiilhauiur, of Luicaster , llev. Fratiu, el the Olivet Baptist oliureh, L mender, aim semii ethers whose names we havu net yet learned. Several premlmuit inllilitteis am expected te niilve en Friday anil Situul.iy from Pitthhurg ami viuimly. Thu opening seriueii was deliveied by Rev. Siiiiiihifer, of Palmyra, l'a , ht mg veiy apprepilatu for the occasion, llieme "JeMisenly." Prof. Palm, of Hints burg, who has charge of the milsiu (lining the camp, was, as is usual with thn pie lesser, early ou the ground ami led thu song service el the evening. 1 he evening sei vices weie spirited, and all aie looking fei ward te successful meet iiigsdurii.g the e.itnp Alter the livening services were ever the following cnniurt ten was appointed : Committee en Doietmiml Eeuises Kev. G. W. Seilhainei, nT Lancastei, chairman ; Clerics LVck, of Mt Jey , G. W. Spiilce, of Washington , J. Sauk, of Lancaster, and J. II. Leng;; Liy Meiuheis Dr.lt P. Ling, G F. Stineheuser anil Cyrus Short .ur. The erder of eorcises is : M.:I0 a. in., prayer uieetiug ; 10 a. iu , preaehlng ; l.-l" p. iu , children's meeting ; .1 p m , preaching ; 0 p. in , prayin and expeiioneo meeting , 7. ill) p in., punching. Friday's services will be cimdiietri' by the following perums : Morning pmyer meeting, lluv. .1. II Leng ; nieiuitig hit moll, W. .1. Divis; etllldl oil's llieitllii, llev Nioedeimis, who will have ehargn of these services dm ing thn leitnnf cai..p , alteroen Heinien, Prel J. It. II. L.iUdi.iw , oveuiui! ttraver nieeling. llev. J Swank, evening sermon, J. W. Davis. Friday .lerii'iy This morning piutuuln a lively HCeue iu camp. The sun hhlinng forth Irem " His palace or light" niaki-ti the wisxls veiy delightlul The i,r miiiiIs tire ill ectllent condition. Ne dus', no mud ami nothing of an unpli unatit or objectionable character. Wit netuit the arrival of auether l.itiiily this meriiii.g The sermon at 10 o'clock was preached by Rev. W. J. Divin, as pie vi usly aiineiuieeil. T. xt llel) iv, i Theme ' Cliiihli.in Faith," The up .iker piesetited Ins stlbjiut in a ililnand pae'i cat way. The audience woie very a' ten Uve during the whole of this di-couise Therti weie fourteen iiiiuisfns en the stand ut this service. The sermon wan followed wjlh home appioptiate rem irks by llev. J, Deshong, of Altoen.i ; closing prayer by llev. FrtyLe, of Lvjoaste'. Tlie Peiiusylvatna and Ili'adiug leads will run exclusion tiams te L.iudifville ou .Sunday fiem Luicaster al reduced rates. The following is the schedule of time en the Reading read ; Tiams will leave King street depot iu the forenoon us fei lews: Sand 10:10 a, in. Afternoon; 1:1.0 aud .0 p. m. Thore will undoubtedly bi a very large concourse of people nt the Liudinville camp uu Sunday. Aiiutnur I'.iiiipiiii'Hiliiic. A eampmei ting uudei the auspices of the United Brethren ohm di will he held at White Oak, about tluee miles north of Manhcini borough, commencing August "0, and ce'itliiuiug ten days. ilelm lliiiisiimii'a Isnrrnw Kutnpr. Jehn A. Bailsman, of the tirm of Bailsman A Burns, made a narrow escape from serious injury this morning. He had iuteuded te take thu mall tram west, Ne ", which runs vij. Columbia, hut by mistake get aboard mail train Ne I, which runs via. Mount Jey. D.sc iveung his error seen alter leaving the station, Mr Bailsman jumped from the train when it had attained pretty geed speed in rear of the freight depot. Hn was thrown te the ground, and his leg nwiug n'eiind upon thu truck, but. hu fortunately g it it off the track just in time te tnvu it iium being crushed iioueath the whet-'s. UnlurHlii lowemilp Hint im IUIO,n lluiiil. Under a special nut of Aim inbly the township of Celcraln is rrquirrd te piy oue third of the cost et tlie election of county bridges iu that township. The supervision of thu township have thus lar refused te give the oeutity commtMsieut-rs a bend ter the payment of I heir i-h ire of the costs of thu bridge livw being elected at Black Heck forge, and the county solicitor has untitled thorn that it the bend is net paid by Monday, work ou tlie bridge will be susjicndcd until the law is com plied with. Lily l.rjil.lmim All. Irs. A special meeting of councils has been called for .Monday evening te take deliiiiiu action iu rofuieuco te building the Ljiiieu street sewer. Action ou tlie building of the sewer icaiilted In a dead lock between select and common eeuuciU at the tegular meeting en Wednesday uveiiing. At a regular meeting of the water ciiii ciiii mittee, liuld yobterday, the committee de cided te liuish the laying of the plpj.i as far as the trenches ate dug nud then step, as the appropriation for pipj hying is exhausted. wry IIr loe mis Sere, Krem tlie Mniiheliu Serlluel. Mibs Aggie, daughter of Jae W. Arudt, of this place, who had been sullering from a sero big tee for the last tlve years, and which had bocemo very painful and swul. Ien, called in thu family physician te ox ex amine it, when he dihceveml a foreign substance us thu oause, which en being removed proved te be a biokeu pioce el china ware, measuring neatly halt au inch. On the pieoe being lonieved it refreshed her memory ns te the time and cause of the oecurroiieo. Timely lllaoevery el n forgery A check for (50 was presented at the Lancaster County National b.iukeu Thins day by a yvemau who represented that it had been given te hnrby J. C. Drumtiieuil, an ompleyo of William A. llalbaeh, pub lisher of the Weekly Lcdyer. Thonamuef Mr. llalbaeh was signed te thu check. The bank oflleiids suspecting that all was net right, sent the check te Mr. dial bach, and he nt ence pronounced it te hu a forgery. Suit has net yet been eutuuil against Driimmend. Tlie Inn pur itiiim tliiinUilitlti. Hen. Wm. Daniels, tumpuiuiieu candl tlate for vice president, was invited te bu present at thu caiupuiuetiug at L uidisvillii ou next Thursday, which will bu tiiiupni auoeday. A telegram from him le day states that hu will b t unable le be pinseiit that day, but may iieiun semn nlhur tliun during thu iiieutiug. Alter Ills Ilrultier ln-l.uv h Senlp. William IlalneK, living en (Julumb'a aveutie, threatened te de bud liy liaiiii te his brotlier in-law, and was prosecuted befere Chief Justlce Muflliim, He wan arrested by Olllcer Wluower aud locked up at the Btatlon-heueo. (rJi, u
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