xmtM, -; fc .--. Til w? IiANdASEft DAliY. INTELLIGENCE!, WEDNESDAY SJ3PTRMl.nl. . . 1884 ".fi XrTf ?.j,4w It:- iik 3 "' h ii L5 Pt X : is. 1 Lancaster fntelUgenrcr. WEDNESDAY EVEN'Q, BErT., 3, 1884. Ne Itoem or Duller. Tlie disappointment which has met the expectation of General Butler that the popular platform upon which he presented his candidacy would summon te him popular support, suggests inquiry as te Its cause. Ami it is easy te sue. General Butler himself pointed P, out, without knowing it, when lie declared in his speech te the Grangers, tlie ether day at Williams' Grove, that he but re peated the sentlments declared te them from the same stand a day or two be fore by Mr. Black, the Democratic lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, only Mr. Black had been mere emphatic and bread in lib declarations against corporations and monopolies than he had been. That is precisely the position between Butler's party and the Democratic party. On the burning issues upon which lie has proclaimed himself, he fellows the Democratic party hi like proclamation, save that it Ss mere decided aud sweeping in its decla ration of devotion te the interests of labor and of opposition te the encroach ments of capital than Butler dare be, for the very geed reason that he is a capital ist himself and an attorney of corpora tions and a land monopolist. There is no issne upon which Duller places his canvass upon which he can call Democratic voters te his banner ; for en the issues upon which the people's minds are turned and their hearts inter ested, the Democratic party marches ahead of Butler ; aud in the slde issues upon which he has undertaken te reject the Democratic ticket the people have no interest. The tariff is one of these ; and a dealer issue uever strove te r.tiae its head iu:i pelltlc.il canvass. It is Butler's misfortune that he chose te kick out of the Democratic traces, because he chese te say that it was net sufficiently devoted te protection. He came down into protective Pennsylvania, and when he went up out of it he must have li.ul a small opinion of the value of this issue in his campaign. He raised no ripploef enthusiasm in this tariff st.ite ; nor did he even venture te ventilate in it his tariff views ; doubtless because he spoke te farmers who nie net interested in protection te manufacturers. Butler had no occasion te set hhnsplf up against -the JJeinecratic ticket he was sent te Chicago te help te niakT?, except the belief, possible te Ills great self esteem, encouraged in him by his satellites, that he could make a 11.11110 and I ame by becoming himself a presi dential candidate; as indeed he may, if he can imika himself a eteiit factor in thu canvass. But this he cannot de. He fal!3 exhausted hi the very outset of tins campaign. lie has no fuel by which te raise steam. He cannot tell why the Democratic lickel should be beaten. He is compelled te acknowledge that its orators declaim, even mere vigorously than himself, devotion te the interests of the people, assailed by cer jiorate power. His chief organ, the Xew Yerk Hun, raises against the Democratic candidate the sole objection that hu ence had knewledge of a woman and she a widow ; and upon the discovery of this has cut loose from the Democratic party, utter having proclaimed its purpose te h-vuert Its candidate. But General Butiw raises no such issue against Gov. Cian(j u0 (10WS tee well hisewn weai,, uia bearer of a bin nerer purity, vclajm te raise it. He knows, furthermore Wlt the sun's ban raised against presunUal candidates the presidency would be v&umt, forever mere. Genet al Butler is imttwrniely vain, anu nis vanity uas leu iiiinuu, tlie felly of becemiug a candidate without u pirty and without thomeuoply of an' issue en which te raise one. He is nut furnished, as is St. Jehn, with his own peculiar thunder ; and he cannot, steal the Democratic lmlts that lie helped te feru for us when he was of us ii .. ... ... v . jioeun: aiiiiers '"yiuoiiew juiih 01111 inia 11 iiKiao.irie conspendent who tells It Hut thu mlnftq: are greatly excited peliticals since tllbvudvent of Uutler into I'enn syhania, dnd that during the " plac.d moonlight lifnWs or tlie p.ut week," they have gathered in groups 011 tin green swartl under tlie trees, fcc., en gugeil in the discusMoXef Butler ami his speech te the GrangeiS.which lhe have all read. It is a pleasant picture which the coriespendent draws and the AimN presidential candidate had better get up te Wilkesbarre te enjoy it In per son. It is about the only spot in the statu where he will find it; and we greatly fear that it will net long be 111 the Wilkesbarre miner's hearts te wel come him, if it is there even new. The Sun correspondent is the sole dis, everer of it, and may be it was the lunacy of the moonlight that uiade him see it. As Butler paid no attention whatever te the miners in his speech te tlie Grangers, und proposed te divide among the farm ers alone all the increase of tlie land, we de net see why the Wilkesbarre peo ple should have their hearts warmed m him by that oration. Perhaps the meet ings iu the moonlight were seen from New Yerk, and the telephene did net correctly convey what was said en the green sward under the trees. mi. xr. -v---i. t... 1 tir.,1. .1 . Ai.h of the rncral force of tlie New Yerk Independent' desertion of Cleve land Is lest by the disclosure of the fact that Its changed position was assumed ngnhiftt the pretests of its editors, and that its course is dictated by the " busi ness" motives of Us proprietor. This Is niade manifest by the attitude of Rev Dr. William Hayes Wurd, its editorial director, who individually comes out bildly for Cleveland. At a recent meet ing of Independent Republicans, repre. senting various parts of New Jersey, iu Newaik, a committee was appointed for the management of the campaign, and Rev. Dr. Ward la net only a member of this committee, but he has premised te take the stump for the cause. In view of Uils the frautis demnistra'Iens of the Indj-ftnihnV ewmr vil ir Ittle weiu with iheui. Tin: View rather savagely pounces upon what it callsthe " Infamous story " of Kemble liming paid 7,000 for Blaine's inllucnce In Congress in behalf of legislation in which he und his friends had an interest. The Pin had better go slew In Its zeal te make out thnt this is a Democratic concoction. Like most of the charges against Mr. Blaine it Is of Republican origin and rests upon Re publlcan testimony. This particular accusation was current in Stalwart cir cles for some years before the I'atrtet overprinted it ; there are plenty of living witnesses who heard Kemble tell it, and if the 1'te.is will consult the files of the llarrlsburg Tdajraph of two years age it will flnd that it boldly charged Bl line with venality aud corruption. And new from across the seas cenus the living voice of Daniel McSweony.the victim of Blaine's British policy. Aud what docs the sufferer say ' He asks ' Is it pcssible any number of our ilrish) countrymen will vete tlie Republican ticket V" " I cannot believe it possible in the face of the treatment received by Irish Americans abroad during Blaine's administration." Aud he says but for heavy fines laid en him he would new come across the water "te work against Blaine aud his party." The Vermont guu has missed llre. Fmi, net te attend te regiiilratieu, Thursday will be the last day. Tnr. Ilarrisburg Telegraph finds the file furnished it by tlie IsTKi.i.inKNCKit rather un pleas int gnawing. Under liepublicin administration siuce the war there have bjen $700,000,000 spent ea the uaty. Whero is it new ' Tnr. Electrical Exhibition, new iu progress in Philadelpbia,biis fair te he the most noted sciotitille display of the century. Its inllucnce will be vast fur geel 111 dis seminating tlie best and latent idols con coming the cleotneal llnld. It has leeu decided le rahe the Tall 1 1 1 poea. Sevcral fortune) have already been h pent en this b.attored hulk, ami it is new proposed te siuk $30,000 mero iu r lining it. It might be less oxpeusivo iu the und te Bend all the Tallapicsa's companions after it te the bottom of the ocean. A WISH. I would -01110 things weie deail ami hid. Well Uu.ul mill uuritM us licit. With recollection ilcail ud well, insurrection Guil terblil riiey Irk mi! win, uiclr e.ir eiiell 1)1 lacliiHtinn.uju le eye, - Anil Het, inu4iuerlc serpent hNs, TlunuKli ail tlm ilull eternal iluy. Let Ihi m turn b , go tin ir whjs, I t them i!i pan, or lulineillc. lYum Juit utn Miller Tneuuit Senater Antheny was at all times a partisan, his party lecllng mel lowed mueli iu his many charms of social fellowship. As the " father of the Senate" his term of tervice began when many el his colleagues had scarcely entered public life, and in his death ene of the honored links uniting the present with 0110 of the most brilliant periods of American stttes- inaiiBhip bia juH-ed away ItFrenr.icvss will Und Iittle from which te extract comfort iu the Vermont 10 turns. It was conlldently predicted that the Green Mount liu state would lead elT with a tremendous majority for the He pnuncan canoiuate mat would sweep Maine next week by an eld-time Kepubli can icujenty. On the contrary the falling off In the Republican ote has been twelve ler cent. The present ro-electcd governor, Pingree, had a majority four years age of i!G,G0.i. His preaent majority will euly run a Iittle ever 21,000. He Ins inaiia mi exoeptieually geed governor aud is very popular through the state, aud net te him is due .the defection noted. The fi!iiug off in the Republican vete pto..ages a second Tildcu catunaigu. In 1870 the tymcr.aldlsgutt with Iiepublicau rule man l'td itself be tllH rdtlrAl mnlnrilir nt iYV Tllis year il bM fallen Bti" lower, lne ltjujliean party mint go k-KttaONAL, ASTIfflVV ixiiIa HX-...A SrvATeu oeunryauiiiesseH ,- ai)y memI)er ,(f either Heime. Ou.w U.1.M1P11 Hn.niv.a been elected secretary e the beard of rtitaoharltle in plaouel Ijiilnr Luthei itainnuj BiBiiei'I'n.uu ,of the M.thodtBtftUureh Seuth, rtaarepertfd 111 a ilyiny c )iiiJm,m1 Tuesday at hin lesidence in Sputa, Ga Gee W fceLTii, a will Unon rMred merchaut and lluancer. ut Philadelphia, died oil Monday tuenimj,', iu the 87ih year of his age RhV. IlKMIMIN S. Ill I1NIIVM. ai.rt.1 71 1... 1 . --.. 1 m M1U U1U1U years, of Sehroeu hjkp, and Mrs. Susan Authony, agtxl 00, of C'lmbridgn, weie marrieJ en the ciminneetiutf Kreuud at Round Lake. New Yerk, en Menda). C01.0.SBI. C'su Yetw., metnher of Congress from the Memphis, Tcun , din triet, was lidlnj; 111 a buggy near the oapitel at Washington, Tuesday, when the vehicle breke down, frightening the horse, which ran away, dragging Colonel Yeung seme distance. Ne bones were brekeu, but the ceIciiuI'h biinscft conllne him te his room, nnder a doctor's oare. EMPKiienWir.T.rAM roviewed the Ileilln soldiery te the number of -JS.OOO en Tues day. It was the first time in his life that the eiuporer tat tu a cirrlage at a rcview. There wan anteninhmeiit felt. Wheu at the last roview the physicians begged him net te lido a herse, ouetiugtho case of Freder iclc ihe Great, who, i-i his later years ence reviewed seated in a carriage. The emperor Is reported te htve auswercd : "1 ec, hut It was also his taut review." FEATUBEa OF TUKHIaTKPRE38. The Chester Herald has susponded uub uub uub hoatieii. The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald has reduced its price te ene cent. . The Westmorland Democrat Is new Issued as a dally. It is ueat aud well edlted. The Harrisburir Telenranh rIiehI.1 r,.l, Ilsh'seme of its editorials of two years age, anent the "audacious jobbery" of Mr. Blalne. They would make "mighty inter esting reading." The Doylestowu Dmecrat falls te see the appropriateness of me title "Plumed Knight " as applied hi Hlalne. When his country was in her surest trial, hu failed te plek up his lance aud rush te her defonse. Weubcri el h Lures Hum. W. L. Palnter. a leading msrehant of I ulaskl county, Va.,was robbed Thursday evening of Eoven thousand Ilvo hundred uuuars, uve mousanuueliar in bends and the balance In money and cheeks, Mt. I alnter was at dinner at the tirae the rob. berywas oemmlttel. no left the stere without looking his safe, aud during his ansenee the place was ontered and the money and bends carried off. The rob. fry Is billeved te have been committed n.-.K !. '' neK,re gamblers that infest I the uighhoileod. HONORING GEN. DAVIS. iteurrnua tetiik siatk muiuni.i; The tttirae. el Twe t IitiierK I'etrl. bis AildrrM en PemecrMIr lnurr llenciral l'elltlml llilltwueii. The rooms of the Yeuug Man's Demo cratic club at Ne 0 Seuth Morriek street, I'hllidelphii, wero brilliantly illumlnated and attractively doceratcd Tuesday night. The occasion was the reception given by the club te Oeneral W. W. II. Davis, the veleran editor of the Doylestew a l)t"ietrat, and the cndldate of the Democratic pirty this year for congressman at large. The hour of 8 o'clock was rtxed for the recop recep recop tien, but the guest of the club and the friends of General Davis begau te crowd through the doers long bofero tint hour. Among theso present were W. I'. Hcnsel, Hen. Stmuel J. Randall, William A. Wallice. 11. V. Myers, William F. Harnty, Jeseph Kennedy, ex-Senater It. 1 Allen, James Gay Gorden, Usv. RobertT. Reche, Jehn Hugganl, Aloxander K McClure, Jeseph Messiek, James McManus, J. W. Eshels, Stockton Stokes, E. W. Hatzle, Oeorge II. Morgan, Themas H. Neilsen, Jehn M. Campbell, I). Uayes Agnew 51. D William S. I'rioe, David W. Sellers, J. Duresa O'Brien, Henry Flanders, 51. II. Ilrewu, Lacey Goddard, James Uejd, 5Ia Moses veale, ur. W. A. Smith, Dtntcl J McCarthy and C. W. Llttell. It was nearly 8.30 o'clock wheu Henry Flanders, eq , eilled the audience of 200 te order and introduced as the orator of the evening Goneral W. W. II. I) wis, the Democratic candidate for congressman at large General Daws was roceivod with applause, and, unfolding a bundle of inau uicript, read forthree qtmtorsef an hour He said: The Repablicau party has been iu power for a qnarter of a century, and what during that long term nlnetceu years since the cloe of the war has it dene te entitle it te a uew lead of power ' Start Ing at Washington, tti btlcful mllueucc uas spreau evr tne eeuutry like a 011 011 tagleu, and is felt in the most distant part , aud its evil cxample is rapping por per K00..I and business integrity. hery branch of the public service has been ilisgraced by sonie great seiudil. The two Houses of Conress have had their pavement rings, Pacific mill job, aud Uredit 5Iobiliers, and the presiding ollicer of one was detected huckstering his rulincs te put money in his purse ; the stste depirtment has had its gu ine con tracts which soiled the uarments of its chief ; the trcasury.its whisky ring frauds; the posteffico department, its Star Reuto thieves; the war department, its pest sutler swindle, tint cost the becretiry his office ; the navy, its fUse eucher theft, which, although suspected for two years, was net iuvestigated, and its Sjcer jab ; aud se en te the end. Some of these scandals wero trncked te the white house. awl if they did net enter, must have stepped at the very throshheld. Goneral Davis then showed hew iu times of profoundest poieo the Rapubhcin party had set tbe military power ever the eitil aud violated the constitution in its tender t iiart ; hew our merchant marine, en couraged by Damoeratio administrations, had hren well nigh banishrti (rem the teas uuder Republican rule, and hew the same party had repudiated honest money nml an honest oeinago and had supported the dishonest trade dollar. He also exposed the hollow pretense of the Republican platform 111 parading that party as the custodian of the public lands ter the pub lic weal and its mockery in its alleged maintenance of euruavy. Cemiuir dewu te local questions, hu said, after an cxhi bitien of Republican oxtravagauce in the national administration - The insincerity and bad faith of the It j publican party is uowheie mero phiely seen thau in its treatment of the colerrd man. It traded en his misfortunes before the war , inflamed the country 111 his uame during tlie war, and wheu it was ever ferced the ballet into his hand te koep Itsalf iu power. Hut have these faith ful allies been requieted .' Iu ten Northern states the colored voters p ill lJW.OOOve ch, and in se en of them bell the balance of power ; yet they wero net accorded a single dolegate te the lite Rspiiblieau national convention iicctst mally a menial oilice is doled out te one, as a b me is tarewn te a deg, te kep him from biting Im'b master. iu this city ceviral colored 11 en were appjinted te responsible cilice by (he late Democratic mayor, but his Republican sucoeMer was hardly warm in ins seat bc r nearly all were removed. Hen. Samuel J. Randall was thu next speaker. He denied that thorn was any disaffection in his district, iu the state or in the nation, against the Democratic nominecs, and predicted an overwhelming victory for the party at the coming elec tion. William U. Heutel, chairman of the state cemmittee, who was i,ext introduced, was greeted with much applause .Mr Heuse), who was just from a uonfeionco of the Democratic magnates of thu statu. held yesterday, said that the tenerts from G7 oeunties and 3,500 election districts of the state showed that the Ddinoeratio party was united, while signs of Republican disaffection were present en every hand. Ilisadvices from the West, tee, he elaimed, wero encouraging, and he asserted that I'tmiaylvauia was net a doubtful state, 1 m"1011!? these likely te be enrolled in the Derancr.ltfa nnliimn Bx Senater William A Wallace followed with a few words of counsel nnd en en ceuraKement te vnn,. ii.m.inmiu a i latien and a baud sinking followed, after whieh, General Davis' band having been ing uuurrfuy suaKbii, 1110 reco,,tien in end. ime te I'UI.ITIUAl. llHltlUui 11. Krimbiicau trlimut Uanltil li,a l.,uti, Iteilueea M.Juiltj-eiher Nele. ' The Republicans have carried Vermont "J "ajerujf greatly reduced from auj thing tcn in presidential eampaigus since '" ""um .weive j,er cent. el the Ke publlcau voters have fniled te vote, while seyen per cent, or tlie Democrats have taken 11 similar oeurso. The Itepublicau majority was 22,000. Hurlingten mves ; vW,r ' "'-. auu "eumguiu, Dam , .' . Ilodin8ten,s majority, 111. This is the first time this city has ever given a maJrjly for a Democratic state ticket C. A. Uibbard, Democrat, was oleeted repre. senUtive by a majority of U01 The date for the holding of the state Greenback Labor.cenvention of Pennsyl vania, at Ileliofente, has been chanced from the 18th te the UOtb Inst. Gnorge O. Sumner has boeu reneminated for Iisuteuant governor by the Connecticut Democrats. The Massachusetts Republican oonvou eonvou oenvou tlon meets in Bosten Wednesday. It is understood that Governer Robinson and the ethor state ofllears will be reneminated by acclamation The Ropublleau state convention of New Hampsblre met in Concord Tuesday. Meedy Cunler, of Manohestor, was nomi nated for governor 011 the llrst ballet. He rueeiywi 4iu votes te he rer David II. Goodell, and 10 scattered. He wasoscerted te the platform, and m ide au address ue ceptlng the nomination. Preslduutlal electors wero then nominated. Congressman Everhart was reneminated by the Cheiter CO JUtv convention mi Tni day. The following nomination were also inaue ; oenater. A. u. Harlan ; Asserably, Lavl B. Keler, Theodere ft. Stubbs, Wm. Wayne, and Levi Fetters j district attorney, Jehn H Gheau, of West Cbes ter ; prothenotary, J. T. Carjieuter, el Downlngtewu ; leglster, H. Tevls Hoepcs, West Chester. The Itenalilininn of llmHIril 1j..ii .,1.... district of this state, nominated Jehn T, ' WIIH1111S and Gee. Farbcr fee the Assem- lllv. Ill tlin l-'lnlill. i1Urtl flnlinnl llllrnv. was ueinluated. Hen. James A. Sweeney was nominated for the Leglsl tture by the Democrats of the Fourth district of this state. Dr. Frank R llruner was nominated for the state Senate by the Democrats of Berks county ever Edward 11. Shearer, fermer iucumbeut. A meetlug of the Democrat ie state ox ex ox ccutivecommltteo was held at the state hosdeiuarters, in Guy's hotet, Tuesday afternoon. It was agreed that net many mcetiugs should be held in the stnte bofero Ootebr t, except a large 0110 at Pittsburg. Gen. Davis wilt visit all parts of the state bofero the election. nit.wuE iii.usint3. W,l.lluK, ut I.uctrlan lu Kcnillni; anil HerK. Kiein the IU ullnj; New. At half past ten o'elock Tuewlay morn ing Rev. Dr. J. Fry, of Trinity l.utherau church, performed acoremniiy at Ne. 1!I4 Seuth Fourth street, which united in the holy bends of matrimony 5Ir. Harry J. Ferd, of Inncaster, silesnnu iu Dives, Femerey VV Stewart's dry goods store, anil Miss 51ary H. Brown, daughter of the late Jehn 31. Ilrewu. .Miss inuie Brown, a sister of the bride, was brides maid, aud Jacob W. Fehl, of Lancaster, a brother te the gream, was groemsmae. Themas S. Wentzcl officiated as usher. Tbe bnde was attired in cream oashmerc, trimmed with aatiu lace aud llowers, aud the maid wero a similar costume. After the ceremony a splendid wedding feast was served. Ttie uewlj married ceuple left the liens e amid a shower of rice and old shoes for the depot, where they took the traiu for Baltimore. Uu their wedding tour they will visit Washington, Lancaster and ether places. me liay-.leuMui uiiills. Thursday, August 23, at the home e the bride'fl parents, HughT. Day, of Rail reaJ, Yerk county, te Maggie Jenkins, of Lancaster county. The eeiomeny was psrfermed by Rev Grafton, of Lancaster oeuut). T. S Minefelter, of Yerk, and riorenoo Uewns, or Dever, Delaware, acting as groomsman aud bridesmaid. KalatlvcB of the bnde and groom being present irem I'hiUdelphia, Haltimere, Laucastcr aud erk. The presunts wero numerous and after taking a trip the happy ceuple will settle down at Kailrea I borough. tkiaia ur srEKu; A Cerrri luiteitt Wlif buct;it4 I'remla ns rur tne I utcn a bIKIuk lliirsm. EniTer.vIsTi i.uur.srEu Aocerdiug te tlie pregramme or advertisements of the " Larcaster county fair," that appears in the newspapers and otherwise, nearly the whole afternoon of each day is dceted te herse ractnc, oemmonly called " tr als of speed ," it is generally understood by thn peeple of our county that this feature of our se called fairs has been tbe principal causa of the many failures heretofore tried, te held a success ful agricultural, horticultural, itj., exhi bition in the almost largeit and prelillc emity of our state. Nearly everyone knows wha' a peculiar population we have TIil great majority of the county eutside of our city aud larger towns sre oeminwstl ptincipally of a class or jivepi that are opposed te herse racing, houce many will net attend, mil if that class de, they generally reniain .away from the race trad: when the trials of speed are pre grossing Anether great drawback te rur fair is the price of admission ; in the geed old times we get as much for twcntyilve as we de new for our fifty cents I knew the mauagers allege lucreued expnsas, etc , but tlie principal causa Is the purses for fast hersM , and theso sturdy old farmers who g ) thare te oempsto iu the way of raiuni;ii( larm products, iucludmg horses and L.attle of all kinds also soe the pre gress made in machinery, ete , should net net te taxed like etheis who wish te see a herse rare Why de put our fairs offer premium fur the f itcst walking horses and mules? That would be something worth attaining. X) doubt a breed of theso animals that could ecul as fa?: walkers, would be de sirable net only by farmers.bnt nearly every ene who is interested in herse llesh especially these who have mueb hauling. Confsteov Court ul Uoiumen l'luie. uErenrfn doe vatti icon. Court adjourned en Tuesday at neon and nearly all the parties interested in the llrickcrville church case attended tbe county fair. This morning wl'ncsscs were called by the plaintiff te show that the title te the property in dispute was vesttd in the followers of the Lutheran ministo ministe rium. On trial when court adjenrucd. U.KOItK lUIMil. T.1VIX09TOV. The f uit of Dr. Jehn Martin vs. Jehn li Mnrrisen, was attached for trial in the lower court room bofero Judge Living sten, this morning This was a suit ou a seiceaeia te revive a judgment outered April 27. 187(1, for SOI The plalntill's oeuusol offered iu evidence records of the prothenotary's office, showing, that judg nicnt wis cutcied en that day, aud then rested. The defenife was that the judgment was paid, but ns all their testimony was te pa) meiits prier te the entering of the judgment, the court ruled that it was net admissible Tim jury rendered a verdict in favo-ef plaintlll for $1 12 50 Current HnMnrsr, Tlie tavern liosnse of Ames Allisen, Com.Htea, was transferred le II. G. Tern. pleten. Suit ler llniB' AgaleBt a !nllreal. V.nn.ta II tlll.i.r,. liaa nnlap.il n a..l llnuuta Al. til. '.., .ue wMwic.i Mnt.lv against tbe Reading it Columbia rail road, before Alderman Ferdnev, for breach of contract. On August 17, 3Ir. KUburn purchased au oxeursion tioken te go te tHe Chureh of Ged oampmeeting at Liiidmville, The ticket called for ene continuous passage aud Mr. Kilburn did uet changoears at the Linoaster junction but remained en the train. When the first statleu beyond the junction was rceehed the couducter demanded fnie from Kilburn, as he was net en the read te Landisville. Kilburn refused te pay, was put off the train and after his leturu te this city consulted bis counsel, and the above suit is the result. This morning at 10 o'elok was the time ap pointed for the hearing, but by censaut of counsel, thu case was continued until te morrow. The amount of damages claimed Is 430.25. lte,iullinn BuyeiTiteri Appointed. The following Ropublleau supervisors wero appointed by Judge Butler ea Tues. dav : First ward II. J. Ilutler. Second ward II 8. Shank. Third ward Themas Deen. Fourth ward Ilenry Melrger, Fifth ward Jehn M. Fagan. Sixth ward Geerge A. Lane. Ssventh ward Rebert McDonnell. Kighth ward Wm. Snyder. Ninth ward William Fraer. Thn nnmmiMfdnnfi nf thA ulinvn nnmcl supervisors were expected this morning, urn, utn net nrnve auu tue appointees cau cau net go cu duty until the commissions coma. They are looked for later in the day. llrlvlnir Uur lbs CJern. F.odfrlek Elsemauhas brought a suit for trespass against Jehn R. Smith bofero Aldernnu .Mcdonemy. It appears that the accused is oeustruoting a sewer en North Llrne street, aud it is alleged that Lis eirts have been drlveu through u corn, field of Kiseman te the Injury ut his crop. A hearing will bj had en the caie when mere facts will be developed, THE BIG COUNTY FAIR. Tur.sn a uiimuia e.n tiik uuetMis ln aiwiaiiiml leis KUlinulcil le llavn Hrru I'rcaetit-Tlin Inillliirf imcei fallura tiltne IUIIiMinA.cin.lnn. The fair meeting nt the park grounds Tuesday, which was praetlcally the first day of the exhibition, must be regarded as a pronounced success- At etevcti o'elock iu the forenoon there 'wero about a thou sand Liters mi the grounds, nt two o'elook lu the afternoon thore were ten thousand. This is 110 sense an exaggerated estimate. An experienced pelice ollicer, who has witnessed many similar gather. ings, said te a reperter: "I looked at the grand stand nnd saw it closely paeked ; I saw that the ether stand, with, out a reef, was also crowded ; I loekod at all the booths, tents and side shows and they wero paeked , the numbers who watched the balloon iu process of inllatleu could net have been less thau twenty llve hundred, aud lu my oftertR te keep the rnce track clear 1 found a imiltitude as' great ns that which derived nourishment from the few lewcs and the two small fishes." With this reference te nncieut history the officer tapped his shoe lightly with his cane and puisucd his jeurney. A goutlemnn w he hail heard the discourse, remarked iu coreboratlon : " I have scen lairs in Reading at which twenty theus mil peeple were said te be assembled, aud I'd take my affidavit that the crowd horoto heroto horeto dav is mero than half of that whieh I have fejn upon any Mngle cccnslen at Read ing." However reliable this testimony may be there cau be no doubt about the phenomenal success of yestenlaj's mcot mcet ing. And withal it was an amiable crowd. With the exception of the three pick pick pick poaUet", who wero promptly disjiescd by Ollicer Deichler, theie was no fnrther in trusion of uuwrlcome vislteis Druukeu ncss was conspicuous by its absence, aud geed tomper and geed humor wero the order of the day. The handseme show of IlDwera, fruits aud rdauts iu the hortieul tural tent afforded constant delight te nn oodles stream of sight seers. Yeuug and old kept pcering into the boxes whero the fantailsaud tumblers, with their second cousins, the Leghorn", were undergoing a term of imprisonment for the beuutlt of the fair committee aud the test of the human race. Ona vmall boy, with whom evidently pigeons weie the prevailing vanity,ebsetvcd his favorites thoughtfully font tirae aud quietly nbsetted te his mother, "That box is tee Iittle for thorn pigeens." " Well, my boy, where would you put them ."' "Uur pirler at home would just held the let of 'em nicely ' ' The mether agreed that it would be very nlce indeed for the pigeons. 15ut there are as mauy minds as there are men, and seme of theso who took no thought for the pigeons oeucentrntcd their great intel lects en the man who peeled, picked, chepped aud pared apples, cucumbers and potatoes with n ten cent steel instrument of mero than 5Iophistephele.au ingenuity. Others, with vague notions of placid lake, limpid streamt, or poradventure the bounding billows of mother ocean hor her sSlf, turned thair atttcntieu te the twenty live pound cantasbeat, with tonnage of fear bundred pounds, and strongly rccem- nnJd nm lIu,? nble te K " lAOOa wbere no ether ships maj venture ue re fore cee was made te the famous locker of Davy Jenes. There ir mero human nature even in the vender of peanuts than in the four Fearless threshiug machines with the traction engine thrown in which pleased se many geed people yesterday aud we go in for humau nature, in ascordance with the maxim about the preper stud of man kind. Hut while dwelling upon thoughts sublime and wauderlug iu the direction of tue balloon se appropriately a stampede took place for the grand stand, as thu trot ting matches were about te begin. 1 tie TretlluK Uumeds At 2 o'elock tha trotting raees weie inaugurated, when thore was a rush for the giand stand, which was tilled notwith standing that an extra quarter is charged for its comforts. The races were well cun cun cun tosted and very interesting. The first contest was for OIIicb or colts 11 ider four years old, and the feui horses eutercd staited as fellows : UelIe, Geerge L. and .May Weed. Geerge L had no trouble in taking three straight beats aud could undoubtedly have made better tlme than he did. The summary of the race is : BUMUAM KYrcolUer fllllej, four 5 earj ehl, or under, SI5 te Urat. tlS W tn sicoiie, $11. il te tliln'. iris- Diwrr, I.ancibtur, 1. u , " (ieernu 1.. ; .lelin bUlngrlcli, ll.ilnbrlil-e, b in , " llelle," E IVulker, I ancufler, b 111 tiuie-.'IS'i, i 15.3 0J. ' Mny Weed," i 1 a The SilO tltii, Tins taco was vcrycluse,and no less than five beats were trotted befere it was decided. Of the ten horses entered the tollewiug eight started : RlcUard, Drevor, AH'i2n, Queen S., Tem Scott, Rebert Steel, James Hughus aud Doe. In the first heat there was oeusiuorablo souring, but the horses finally get away. Fer a time them was a cHse contest between Allien and J. II , but the fermer wen, with tbe latter second and Doe. third, and the ether horses in the rear. Although Rob Reb ert Steel was distauced iu the first beat he was given a place iu the second heat by the judges, owing te the fact that he had been given a bad stait. A colored mau had been driving him, but he was taken out and Silas Wright put iu. This was a great improvement, and Steel wen the next two beats, after neck and neck contests with Allien. In the leurth aud fifth beats Steel showed signs of weariness, and the Iittle Altoeua raare weu without a great deal of trouble Steel get soeond place iu thn race, with J. II, third. The summary is as fellows : SUMUAKV. 2 1i)(Jla8a lOteflrst, $37.5 te secenil, S.VW te tblnl. It V Myers Alloenu, li. 111 , ' Allien Almont," 1 7 -' 1 1 S K Ilalley, iJincasUir, li g , " Itohert Htecl," 8 112 2 iame.4 lliijlu .1, (((irrlsuiintgg. u ,"J. II., i & lilr 4 4 T.J MldilUKli, rntterseii, blk-.K.," Hec," K K Ueclitel, Utaillng, bi. n.,' Urover." 0 8b N 1( SliiitUer, C'ftrllslii, b. m , " (Jucen s," 4 4 4 dr M Mactlnnlgle, Lancaster, c. k" lilclianl," e e ur C V Kote, 2.aucustcr. b. k . " Tem Scott," 7 0 7 dr '1 lmu-2 XX, 2.3 2.UX, 2.3J, JPi. TIIK IIAI.l.UUN VAILS TO AiUKNl. t'uly Half filled with Hydrogen Uas Aim Vive Hours Wern, The balloon asoenslen was a failure, and tea thousand people, a majority of whom wero attraeted te ilia fair grounds and vicinity by the novelty of au iorenautlo voyage, were geatly disappointed, and many of them, ue doubt thought they had been Imposed upon by the manage manage raent of the fair or by the lurenauts. A plaiu statement of the facta will show that any such uncharitable suspicions are groundless, I'ref. Charles K. Wise. the veteran oirenaut, anative of Lancaster, new living in Philadelphia, proposed te the manage, loentef the fair te make au ascension or a series of asoenslens durlug fatr week, but his terms were deellned. Mr. J. M. Johnsten.au ntnatuer,lnterestedin .uionau .uienau tics, urged the managemeut of the fair te clote a contract with I'ref.Wise.aud falling te convince them that the venture would be profitable, prejwsed te make an asoen. slen himself and tuke a lady with him. Terms were agioed.'upeu and Mr. Johnsten entered into oerrespoudenoe with Prof. Wise, secured ene of his balloeus in whlelil te make tue ascension, auu eugaged Hint te RUporlnteud the mauufnotuie of tlie gas and tlie Inllatleu of the balloon. Prof. Wise's estimate el thn miterinl necessiry te make 11,000 ouble feet of hydrogen gas, capable of lifting 000 pounds, was: Fifteen oarbejs or oil or vitriol 0110 teu of wrought iron turnings, and two thousand gallous of water, 0011 talned iu from tlirce te tlve casks. Te make assurance doubly Mire, twenty carbeyB of vitriol (weighing 11 500 pounds) were precured from Powers & Wolght Welght man, of Philadelphia, 0110 und a-half tens of iron turnings from Jehu llrst, and four casks efa capacity of ever a,700 gallons, from Lawroneo Kuapp, of this elty. The original estimate was thus increased nearly one-third. The rcrenauts wcto,hewover,subjeoted te many nunoyiug'delays; llrst.Inthe delivery of the casks ; second, in getting coopers te make them gas aud water tight : third, In getting a line of bose through which te till them with water ; fourth, in getting the tin tubing and carpentering dene. It was "fair week" nnd everybody was busy, aud it was almost liupossible te proenre help. The result was that the mnnnfae. tureef the gas te inllate the lullejii was net beguu till after mid dty Tuesday, and the ascciisienw.as auuouuced te take place nt 1-30 p. iu. Prof. Wise aud his son Jehu, who have perhaps made mero balloon ascensions thtu any ethor two meu iu America, were indofatieable iu their cllerts tu fill the balloon, ami were asslsted by Chas Bitncr, a vetcr.au urenaut, and a corps of willing workmen. But, for seme unexplained cauRe the balloon filled very slowly, and at the tlme announced for the nsoeiiHieu was uet half full of gas. Mr. Johnsten, who was te make the iisoenaion, ai d Mis Blla Witmer, who was te aee impaiiy (in lieu of Miss Maty Johnsten, of Camden, N. J , who was auuouuced, but was unaeid.ably prevouted from being present), were promptly en the gieuiul, aud weie for the nence the ebsentd of all observers An hour passed and yet tbe btlloeu would net till. The orewd bee inie impatient, as they nan a ngnt te de. Mr. Johnsten stepped into the basket, whieh contained seme fifty pounds of ballast. The stud bags with which the balloeti was anchored were removed, but the big lug refused te g up. Bvcry ounce of btll.att was threw e from the basket, but still it would net rise More gas w.n forced into the bal loon, hut Its buoyancy was euly tdlghly increased. Miss Wltmer's hopes of nn ascension ncre blasted. Mr. Johnsten's were net mush better, Uietigh he sniped hlmself or his outer olething and eterjlhlti' olse that tided weight te him. Fiually, he proposed te have the btsket cut away Irem the balloon and being IhiiR lightened ascend hitting en the hoop, but Prof. Wise objected. However, with this ebject in view the btlloeu was towed te the front of thegrat-d stand, but even thus lightened it would net go up. It was new about 0 o'clock and Mr. lehu Wise, who is abjut 20 peinds lighter than Mr. Johnsten cfsajed an ,ncnt, but with ue better result, and the disappointed multitude began rapidly te dispcrse. Finally a twelve year old by w s placed in the bisket aad, with a rupn attached, rose as high as the tree tops aud as thus towed back te the place e! lnllitiju.wliete the balloeti wnt inch jred te await further aotien. Tbe falture toliave tbe aaconslen made was a great disappointineat te tbe thou sands assembled te witness it, aud a great mortification te Mr. Johnsten, Miss Witmer and the Me.srs. Wise, who had plumed themselves en thu certainty of a cemplete sucoesb. ralr Nute There were 1,000 visiters 011 the grounds Wednesday moraine Although tbe deg show is small it is very fine, and thore are seme beautiful canine specimens iu thn cages. Thursday morning at II o'clock all the premium live stock new ou oxhibitieu at the park, will be taken inprocesion round tbe race track. The Fairville brasa baud arrived ou the grounds at 10:80, and will perform during the afternoon near the Judge's stand, en the race track. There is a great crowd of fakirs lu atteu dance at the lair. Many hae btcn unable te procure spa:e inside, but they de a thriving business ou 'lie pike. The beer stand is dui 1; 11 great trade and there were a great 111 my sorrowful countenances when the betorage gave out for about fifteen minutes yesterday. A boy attempted te scale tLe f.ncj yes terday afternoon, but a pellcuiiau saw hun as he ctme up. Tlie ollicer struck the boy 011 the baek and he fell from the fonce breaking an arm. At uiue o'clock Wednesday morning ever u hundred judgts, appointed le adjudicate tiKn the forty dilterentelassas of exhibits, colored upon their duties. The result will be made known at neon Thursday On the Niagara oxpress te morrow morn lug will arrive rt number of gentlemen from Philadelphia and various parts of the country, whese national ropntatien bespeaks the onthusiastle reception whieh they are bound te receive In Lancaster. The names of these gentlomen have been previously given. Yesterday afternoon a small boy, resid resid resid iogen Lew street, perched himiellen tbe top of a trce outslde of the fair grounds te h;e tbe balloon go up. He missed his footing and fell te thu ground, breaking both arms. He was kindly taken care of at the hotel of Mr. Eaby, who afterwards removed him te his home. S.M.Hpler & Ce, of Ellztbethtewn, wle are among thn large exhibitors of farming implements, k wero very kind te their friends who called at their tent te day. The firm gave te each a ham sandwich dene up lu paper with their advertisoment en the back. The firm has a handseme tent, which is a voryjeomfortablo place te spend seme tirae. The street car line carried many peeple te the ground yesterday, but thore was great delay, owing te tbe bad condition of the traak. At different plaers it would widen nnd the cars wero thrown oil. This caused great delay and as a result tbe busses pieked up the most passengers and did much the better business. Ne cars were run ever tbe track this meruing and workmen are kept busy making repairs. It was expected that the track would be In hotter condition this afternoon. Arrested ler a illxb ciliue. Heward Fry, living at Turkey Hill, was arrested en Tuesday, by Constable Dnrn, en a warrant Issued by Alderman Barr, charging him with assault with intent te commit a high crime en Mrs. Lena Yake, who also llvea uear Turkey Hill. Fry entered ball in tbe sum of $300 befere Just'ce llodsen for his appearanee at the clBea of A'derman Barr en next Monday, Mae New Iiullalagi. Mayer Rosenmille. ou Tuesday, issued a building peimlt te Marshall Williams, for the erection of nlne two story brick dwelling heuses en Shlppen and Frederick streets, in the Sixth ward. Mayer's Court. The mayor disposed of three caf.e this morning. One drunk paid costs, a second was committed for ten days, it being his soeond offense, and a third, a vagrant, was committed for 10 days, roc kit ricBeti en a Btieet I nr. Clara Widmyer, a domestic in the em. ploy of Judge Leng, bad her purse stolen from her pocket, en a street car, iu going te the fair, en Tuesday afternoon. The purse contained about 0, The Street Ught The police reported five electrle aud two gusohne lights as net burning en Tuesday night. C0LUMMANEWS ITEMS. rltUIB Ulil Id (HIl.tlMjOKllhNI-ONIIKMT MhII.IIc, .Slum In,. the M,lmbrr l -iiilU !., in thn ItetiiUBli Hcilieulf laiieiiiiKn In the IturmiEli. The following, nm the names of the teachers of the public rcheuls of Ce lunibla, the number or male and fomale pupils liiatteudauciiat thnopeulngsefsioii, and the grand total : IlhhSi Scot Miss I llll.tii it Wnltli V. I'rin 1 Mlsi Mnrle K. Welsh, Ass't.... (rnnimnr AWiecJ. Mr. 8. II llelluiaii, l'tlu 1 MIm Kleni St. riimtc, Ani'i.. r a T 10 U 71 Ul becemtarv Divartmcnt - lit Ijlililnn Mlfs llcclde.l. Heurbeer. v sj Mlsi Allcu.l. Iluclmr as si Mls Kiiima M.Sclireinler 21 31 .Sicetid id (iien. MIsj Surah I'atiut.. !t .13 Miss Utile J, linker '.11 31 Miss M. I.llllu 8tn uiisnii Vb VI J'rimary nriiartmcnt-ltt Dliltlen Sit U.K. leitlcr 11 2; Mt-H I.llllu a. smith ii i Mli Aimle li. Illiikln ui si Sllii sue It. .Newlun 31 :j 6 em Dliltlen. Ml s Clara (1. I euiniin i x llls liirrlu llnrter u 31 Mls MiiKUle II. l'urtile is tl Mis Aiiini II llntsliey v7 J Ml FrttinMUrUty. as ir: IU 111 M M 41 M 57 S7 s iii 11 i r.rt 7i Jl II is mini l.lllllisuillllll4r, 34 .11 II l hiiiuiit. McDowell 111 IS :i a vi .7 Mlsibtnlly M Olwilln MHit.illle J. Wills. formal. MUl Amy Aims Mlrssarali Conway ( Coleri.it Hrhoeli lll Auiilii 8. llreMiin .Ml-1 Ivitle I'.l'tmsi) 1 ...... II II il .11 8. II, Tetiil ,ii 7i 13:1 The different soheols wero visited and found te be iu excellent oendi Hen. The colored school are thn euly ones in which are decorations en the walls The teachers in the Cherry stieet solieol sa they will h.ne theliH decorated semn time this mouth. Several of Iho schools are overcrowded, but It will only be se until the Poplar street building is com pletcd, which will he Ibis month. t'tri.mU Mr. Samuel Derwart, who has been vMtiiig in Columbia fur eoreo time past, has let timed te his heiru in l.iue inter. Mr. William 11 tight tetiiriitd from his Philadelphia trip yt btuiday Mr. S. H lletfmau, priueipal of the grammar school and llbrtrinn or Shoeh's library, has net tuirscd a single day, at tcachei of the erunmir fubcxil, in tuu years, aud iu Hut Utn 1 lint b it a single day in the library, md ihen by pcrmis slen. He has only bileu out el town four days in leu jcats TOITII TtOtCS. A parly of Keadii g gi ntleitn n fished in the Susquehauna liter yisterdny and eaught 80 ban,S5 Minfidi, 20 catfish and 10 eels. TheCilutnbia bttm hall e'.ub pity the Daiibtless in Alt .! te morrow after neon. Jeseph Weber, a tailriiudi 1 i-taldcd his right arm yrsteiday while making coffee iu a P. R R etboe- The Bhawnee tire cemj any meets te morrow evening aid the Columbia 011 Friday tvening Tim latter will elect elllcerH. Thn Vigilant curaptiiy nut last night and dieted Mr. Nick Oilman elder mai shtl, with Mr. lifiijirum O.veiis as.ihai.il ant, te fill Jtliifie ;oitiens wbde en their trip te Yerk. Uafeiu leaving lb, will give a short strrut ptradu. Mr. Isaac .Manuel, of Peplir street, die. I from a streke if partl)s's at S'tl jtster diy He will t-e buried en Friday, at 10 p. m , from his latj niidouce. Ileccascd was aged 03 yrars, was married aud the father or nlne children, all el whom aie living. Uee. Henry, colored, wn tucd by liar net Smith, for art.ault and battery. Henry was discharged, wlnl-i Harriet pud the costs. WegLer's hetM was rr.trred last uight by rebbcrsbut they failed te obtain auy booty, at least ne'litn; Is mtssed. Mrs Jehn Miller sucl Mrs Iloeert Keech for nssault aud buterv. Squire f.v.ans ticaru tne caie, .Mrs. Keech gave bail for appcaraucs at court Mr. Jetf. Gilbert gave a pleasant ilatu ing party, last cvenlug, whieh was largely ntteuded. D.ive Daniels scared away two men who were iu Jetry Leng's jaid last night for the puri03e of committing a tebbnry ue doubt. 11111TU vita, lleatti or a former l.aDiaatrlan The JSerth Xtbraala K,ujle, putillshed in Dakota City, ohrenicles the sudtleu death of Prof. A W. .Schmied. an old Lancastrian, en the 2tih ult. Frem tbe abeve paper thn following particulars are gleancd : Prof. Behmled was bjrn 111 the eity of Prague, Province Iiohemla, Austria, January 0, 1820, tied August 21,1831, beiug iu the sixty fifth year of his age. He was a finished scholar, being able te converge In seven diHWeut languages wheu leaving school. He fitted himself for a civil engineer. He had a great talent for music and took a thoieugh ceurse iu that branch also ; studying six years and graduating at a conservatory of musie He emigrated te America in 1855, bringing with him a wife and three chil dren He came te this country expoeting te practice his piofesslen et civil engineer ing, and attended school lu Baltiraore for a six months term te perfeet himself iu the English language. After being in this country for a time he made up his mind that there was a mero profitable and con genial opening for him in musie than in his chosen profession, heoenoluded te glve his whole time and talent te that. He was for twelve years a resident of Lancaster, teaching vocal aud iustru mental musie and was leader of Keffer's orchestra. He was also ergaulst of Triuity Lutberau church. While in this city ills wife died loavingtwe Bensand two daugbters, the youngest, Willie, who died in Dakota City about a year and a half age. Iu 1807 be moved te Columbia, Pa., where he icmalned botween threo and four years, and during the time was deal ing iu musical instruments and raerehnn dise aud teachiug. While here he oora eora oera posed a great deal of rausle some of whieh he had published aud put upon tbe market. The professor leaves a wife, Richard, the eldest son, of Ht. Paul, Minn j Veronica, Mrs. Harmen, the eldest dangh ter, el Plankintoe, Aurera county, 1). T.; Juntina, Mrs. Htakl, of Madisen, Lake county, D T ; Molferd A the only son by his second wife, Of Dakota City, and L. A Bart, a step-son, editor and pro prietor of the North Nebratkn Kaalt. An 1- zira Week nr uemt. Judge Livingston this morning made an order that a oeurt of eye; and terminer aud crnrral jail delivery shall be held dur. in the week commencing Monday, Ne. vember 3. This extra week will be re. quired te dispose of thi lare number of eases yet untried. rraukllu Hint marshal! College Opening, Rev. Dr. E. V. Qerhart will deliver the address at the opening of Franklin and Marshall oellogo aud theological seminary te morrow morning at 10 o'elook, iu the college chapel His subjeet will be " Boo Beo Boe rates Prophetlo of the Christ.'' i'hargeu Him Trrtpaiilng, Abraham Perry is said te have gnrm en the property of Jeseph II Otrrel in Done Dene gal tow tubip, and nole apph. lie i-ate bail for a bearing en thochaigeefiuuiaoii. Ing bofero Alderman Samson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers