"''"tf ''''' " 'y j -"-y ';' "' '"''" ' n' 'jh-'hi'hh tp..y.if,iije'ytV'J'- i s ?-f - LANCASTER DAILY INTEIiLIGENCEK FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1884. 'd,.C s" Intelligence. I aVMIINOt BttPT., 13, 1DS4. ' rrthtMUM Dedro. tfMhMpki Pr bus never been I for Its Ionic, ler the reason I be distinction for the slncer- iaAnukj of 1U opinions. It MTinniment habitually te sua . Just new it finds Mat did just right in refusing te t te Maine en the prohibition amend , Mriraltted te the people nt the late Mid it finds especial cause for adlbg him in the avowal no ; hw reason rer refusing te vote ittMthe was no longer James G ? but that he was the representa- Tithe Republican party ; wuicn Mfnsed in its convention te take r yeltfe& en the Prohibition question. IMC-therefere us canuiuaie ceuiu V - ' a jftQM. The J'resa thinks this is tqPPnPHe " ,WJ ,..... ... MMttfal ioxie and conduct ; ami we iHMMde that the conduct was delight 'ftfhjr .'prudent in the Republican candi Mttafer president; as his party would rit'wy anything about Prohibition it ,frfr probably safer for its candidate te jgtep quiet. But this recommendation ikt" Meediency is the only one that can JttMUnmened fn defense of Mr. Blaine's ttfWMl te vote as a citizen of Maine, en fcaaestien submitted te us people, f; Hte dnty te tti; be had express one, is his opinion, clear ; and K JC ta equally clear that he should have had an opinion te express. It is qucs qucs Wenable whether his manifest cowardice in refusing te deliver his opinion will ?Mphle party. It certainly will hurt alra. A man who fears te express his Anintnn.vhrm nrnnerlv failed en for it. is .-.--- .-- .--j 'aet a man te recommend himself te the 'paple for the presidency ; for the same MaaeB which keeps him quiet as a can .Otaate sfleuiu operate te panuyze mm as a president ; and it is net a geed excuse let the failure of a president te de ms , dety, that it may hurt his party. , 'fgMr. Blaine was very profuse in the axBressIonef bis opinions te the peeple ia bis letter of acceptance. lie ampll j'flcd the Chicago platform of his party igwith great freedom. He touched en mat- 4$ttrs that it did net treat of , and expressed iSnnfninnn nml mnrln nrntnmpnf"! that, it 'fdW tint rlAllver. Mr. THnlnn ?n Tint treck with the impropriety of hi3 thus n. committing nis party, until be faces a Jjtvqoestien upon which he thinks it expe- dlent te get en the fence. The effect of Ms action is te proclaim te the country ,vlll be bold nml f outspoken where be Anus 11 piunrnr i: himself and party in se doing, but as ' J- close as a clam when bis profit is in ii$kitknce. SKS"" and may be supposed te speak te some extent the rresent political feeling of the element In the Re publican party which that cabinet represent. Their position is Important ; especially, however, as signifying that of respect able Republican statesmen who are fully acquainted with Blaine. They de net trust him. They knew be will net niake a geed president. They knew be is net a geed man. It is a voi vei dlct of condemnation in fact.frem n jury et his most intelligent political friends. a Tiinnn nre 14,000,000 veters in t be coun try, ami it is belleved that two-thirds of thorn are Democrats. Bdnateii Almsen only claims 20,000 majority new in Iowa. It used te be 70, 000. The Republican patty must go. If base ball vrore burled for about Ore years and tben dug up at the expiration of that period, the game would be hotter and the base ball patron happier. Beth are badly lu need of a rest. KOTtUSU JS LOST. NothlnRlslesli ihe tiniest aced By w UU btitli bome or breezes blown finds something sulte.l te Its need Wliurelu 'Us sewn unci grown. The lnnKtinKael sonie homehold song, The lwrfmne et seme cherished nnwr, TheiiRli Kenti lrem entward sense, belong xe uioiuery's nuer-neur. OeNTnwT Blaine's cowardly dedge of the Prohibition issue in Maioe with Greter Cleveland's manly declaration against sumptuary legislation : "Thu, laws un necessarily interferlng with the habits aed customs of any of our people which are net offensivo te tbe moral sentiments of the civilized world nud whieb are con. sistent with geed citizenship and the publle welfare, are unwise and vexatious." I Yery Plain Law. A Judge Elcock instructed a Philadel- W O.I. ! i-Una- - !.-. . .!. .,- MjHiM juxjr buaif u uuusa uwua( nuu uae - ittdlcted for malicious mischief for .catting down telephone wires, had done itb, just wuuii ue uuu a rig nt te ue, since iVit niujr uau ucca sueicueu ever ui3 lirepeiiy ?l ....... . . ' wV-4 "without nis consent, this is a very f'-'v ' piain anu simple preposition in law, anu 'S?''1 it la rmaatner nrrimirn tlinf. nnv nnrivirntlnn iiKt bKaiiIiI hnvn tlin nmlnpllv tn nummtin n 'iiefclse of his rights ; and it is still mero V ,' strange that any district attorney should -t-be found te prepare a bill of indictment "-w,.v 'tt'rolrter him I llerTir nfrnmara nnd s'i'Slyitistlcesef thd peace de get some very -M& queer cases into court, however, because s51. tnetrrees come out et mem. it is time , rjm that this way of paying prosecuting and committing eilicers was changed, as its abuses are se serious. le one needs te be told that a nrencrtv RyitOwafciewnsallthati3 above nnd below Bs -' ithe grand, and that no part of his spoaseasien'-OK. be taken from him, 435wwneut ni3 cMent,by private indl 44vkluals. The state baa power te compel -. ISthe surrender, with Just compensation, If j,ucn privileges are needed ler the public ii welfare. And corporations brought into "rirT life under a stata chartir Rpflm tntMntr ffe, teat they have in this respect the pevma ' ?- the state. They are creatlv mistaken. ' iTbey must buy the privileges they want. Siaaa euy them hefere they get them. The tategrapb and telephone companies -imake Iarse nrefila out of tlielr sea, as they claim ; and ly have no excuse for stealing property owners the nrivileze of te&Pntt&r their wires and Deles en hla t them every time thev nj " cutAdewn their wires and poles, 3Wj and sue thenvfcieldes for their impudent imposition. ""-s. iA & - ,It is anneunce(rSbat the Edgar gfxnomsen steel cempanyif Pittsburg, 5,-VLe apieying e,ww men, liayetlfled the J&rXwnpIeyes that unless they acc3INia re- - '-?'? iM..ll . .. ,iy, -uucuuu ul wiigea u tiuspensien wuus wuuiu uB necessary, ac tne time the Reading hardware manufac. ' turlng company empleyes are en a strike Because et a reduction In their wages of from 20 te 60 rer cent : and nntlmritv te jj-, given for tlte statement that there are ' ci'Siere idle men in Pittsburg new than at Ml , wy time for ten years past. Republican s&A atamp orators who are claiming for their i ' -' narrv thn RTnlnlun eraillt- nf i. .i ,-r. m -rf ' x.-.. viuuiv Jt. U1D IIAUU that the United States has obtained dv v. among nations, and who love te dwell it 'py.- In tiie long run a man ia in ado te pay the penalty of reputation. Here is Jehn Mo Me Mo Cnlleugh, the tragedian, who, detected in a few queer antics at Ceney Island en Thursday, is promptly telegraphed all ever the country lis insane One of the most luxuriant compensations belonging te these unknown te fame Is that they may aet as queer as they pleasc, se long as they de net intcrfore with the poace of mind of thair neighbors. Te be the Czar of all the Russians must be about as pleasant as a seat en a barbed wire fence, lleyal Alexander and his sdoube are tow visiting Warsaw, the former with the end in view of being orewned King of Poland. Dating the imperial stay there were ene thousand arrests made of parties presumably inimical te tbe Czar. "When the latter wishes te go te the theatre, he must .aaLlivvvrnitn : and evon then be runs the risk of having inHantmatery nihilistic documents thrust into bis facdr-Tidni? ene consideration with anotber, the life of an American hed carrier seems proferable te that of the occupant et the Russian Imperial threne. & ,-4-WiV., m l . V-i5,i?'A iVi .'. . ou the statement that the mrtv )m $& Placed a surplus of $400,000,000 in the .United States treasury, are dumb as an . -'mwter en tbe trade troubles of tbe coun ceun ' " itr-' They thoreuKnly understand that -Jlv'Mr- Blalne fa ,n sympathy with the un- sys Parishes tst ..jswewuary war taxation that imnev- a . - -"-- Vjarawes tne people rer the sake of ti & ia Office holders and tbe public plunderers ; -' -g ? aed that he is openly in favor of a our- " !' Nil dlstrlhntlnn sMinme 11.nl ... ..i., XV& ,?ea the Permanence of the high war . V taxes. All things considered, this will 1Z"-b tne werat Possible year te spring a , f " busmess scare " en the tmnnin n,i f," I'-f thaTtAlltltillnan elnmn ., ,. . h. - r-..w U44. uimuia well Knew ' it. ,nst TE New Yerk WerU prints Inter- n- 'Vi''vlws with er-KATAtflrir nt Ctt tr ptaa FUb, ex-Secretary of the Treasury ' -Bwjamln n. Brlstew. and ex-uensi Jerietendent Francis II. A7alker, who rpw neviHTD luuir intention "rJftlng for wavaiana. These declarations are very atcniflnanh. fV "Pleli en.i t.i.. kp-t--;" -. - u Miu.wYi, -sbjecb net lately active in politics, have a aaajauAjenK pronounced Republicans. tnJFjMN members pf Grant's cabinet On the first page te-day is given an interesting presentation of the wemau question from the pen of .Francis King Oarey, in the Princeton lievUtc. The three phases of this social problem are lueidly presented, and though no conclusion is drawn, a sympathy may be detected be tween the lines with woman's efforts te oniarge her sphere. The extremists who think woman's present position of infe riority is due te ages of unfair treatment and -who adhere te the belief that the femi nine capacity Is under natural conditions equal te that of man, find here an accurate statement of their position. While these who beliove that woman's true sphere is as queen of the household bave their argu ments stated with oensummato porfeotion. It is an Interesting contribution te the lit orature of a problem that will, in all probability, vex mankind until Judgment Day. Berks county, that trcasure beusa of the marvelous, new beasts of a wealthy old farmer past his sixtieth year, who made au ogregious asi of himself, "all for a woman's sake." A oixteen year-old adventuress get tbe old man in her toils and bled bim very freely. The fair but fickle maiden, did net much appreciate the scnuntlrm nf bfllncr nn ' n!il mm'N iJfirllnc " and it was her went te go te Pettsville where better facilities were effered for the squandering of her admirer'fl meney. On one of these trips alie took $1,200 of the old man's money and this aoted llke a bucket ofieo water en love's young dream dream He had the girl arrested, but such was the power of her fascinating smile, he was oentont te nllew her te retain one-half of her plunder. Solemon has said that the multitude of feels is infinite, but among them all, the old fcel is still entitled te the biscuit. DIED LIKE BILL SIXES. A YUU.1U MAN'S FATAL KM'MIUMKHT. J. II. lUrry Iavc 111 1.1 Te tTltlle Trjlnc te rrere Hew Dlekcn.' ruinous Ubretcr w llnDcd. An iuqulry into the circumstances attending the death by banging of .1. LI. Harry, twenty four jeaas of uge, living nt Hoxberougb, Philadelphia, was made by Coreuor Powers Thursday morning. Tbe investigation brought te life a romarknble train of circumstances leading te young llarry'fl death, emauating from a discussion upon the death of Bill Slkes, the murderer, se vividly delineated lu Charles Diekeus' "Oliver Twist." The story was told by Barry's father in the morning at the inquest. The young man was a oonipto eonipto oenipto hensiro reader. Ue was lu nflluent cir cumstances, having beeu left ft comfertablo income by a deceased grandfather. He proposed taking up the study of medioine this winter. The only drawback te bis oetuploto happiness was the fact of his being slightly crippled In ene leg. Of au amiable disposition, he drew around him many warm friends, Tbe circumstances that led te his tragie death catne about in this wise: Ou Tuesday evening last, in conversation with Mlis A. C. Habu, a member of the household, young Barry spofce of Diekeus' nevel of "Oliver Twist" and recalled the death of Bill Slkes, which he explained fret" an engraving depicting the murderer's fate. He read from tbe pasage in "Oliver Twist" where Sikes, driven by the mad dened mob erying for vengeance, ewks as a last re witt te escape from the old house overhanging tbe Thames by leweriug him self from the reef te the water by a rope fastened around a chimney. The murderer stands upon tbe edge of the reef nnd rapidly makes u running uoeso at the end of the tope. He holds his knlfe ready te cut the repe when be has lonercd lnniseif te its fullest extent. At tbe very instant he brings the loop ever his bead, previous te slipping it beneath his armpits, be leeks behind. With a ery of terror he cries, "The eyrs ngalu 1" staggers as if utruck by lightning.loseshis balance aud tumbles evor the parapet. The noeso is at bis neck. Swift ns an arrow runs the repe. The mau falls for llve and thirty feet. Then there I a sudden jerk, a terrific con vulsion of the limbs nnd there, swaying with the open knife clenched m bis s.itTcn. ing hand, tbe murderer hangs. "I de net bolleve tbe ineident cenld occur in that manner in reality ; it is net practicable," said young Barry's abterbed listtuier. "I am satisfied that it oeuld happen," be replied in dofenso of his favorite author. "I will demonstrate te jen soma time hew it can be done." "Shortly after tbe discussion the friends parted, young Harry routed te bis room. He was found next tnerniug by his father, hanging by a repe thrown ever bis deer, dead. The hypothesis of the manner of his death was explained by bis father. Imbued with the idea that Dickens' inci dent of Sikea' death was perfectly practi cal he determined te censtrnct au arrauzo arrauze ment by means of which he could oeuvinco his skuptcial young lady friend. Getting a pliable Mexican repe be fastened cm.end te the outer deer knob. nud. making'h neuta iu the ether end, threw it ever the top of the deer. He had evidently calculated that the height at which the uoerq nunc -would euable him te teucb tbe fleer with his tees. H death shows that he had unfertunately net taken Inte aoeount his infirmity. Climbing upon the deer, be rvidently placed ene feet upon the inner deer knob for support, threw the noeso loosely evor bis bead and then jumped te the fleer. The noeso tightened, the crippled limb refused te teucb the lioer and young Barry demonstrated fatally the practicability of Bill Sikes' death. Tbe coroner's jury returned a verdict of aceidental death. sold te bin oetnp&uy, bat, b;ing unable te buy It, he understood it bad been disposed of by lease or sale te the Western Union. roil er.r.vr.t.ANK anu iiknhhiukm OUT FOR CLEVELAND. l'lSM, HtttSTOIV AMI Ul"T. 'XfAl.KKIt- ST1CANU1S MTOICIf IS MXOlkUIA. PERSONAL. Fatiieii IItacintiig speaks no EnglUb, and says he is tee old te learn. PnovEssen Envajius Lecke doelaros bat longevity is promoted by oempara late marriages. (i Bull, accompanied by ids nieue and eits. Sioux chiefs, arrived iu New Yerk, Thumlay. They arote be taken te urope. n UENEJUI. UEC -1U U. tjjlAltl. it Is rumored, baa beV eucred the vacant cablnet position orw2.retary of the treasury. v GnAHLi:s L, Hulse, exXt Bker of the llouse or Delegates of theN. '"triet of uoiumeia, died en WednesdayWKht in irasuiagiu.i. u. u. a. uoiBEiie, et Jiutier, was oiceted president at the annual meeting iu Pittsburg en Thursday of the Easteru synod of the Germau Refermed church of me uuucu mates, Mn. Mukat Halstead beasts the lara est lamuy at iieng .Uraneb, ten small "coming journalists." Mrs. Halstead is dosenbed as a very nwect tlady, with an extraordinary bead of hair, nearly seven feet in length, of unusual thlekueaa and eeauty. M. Thicks whllevisitlng in Londen, wrete iw air, Auiuu, wue was as mac time clian couer et the exohequer, a nete te the jonewing etiect : "juear Jilliee : I wish te becorae thoroughly acquainted with the unaneiai system or isngland. Wiien can you spare me flu minutes t" Victeu II coo is romping with bis grand, ohlldren upon the bills of Switzsrland. Ills oemings and gelngt), however, are duly noted. Llke the maid in the nnrsery rhyme, rings en her fingers and tells en her tee," the coneolted old man is net aadsOed with a privacy that ia net also a publicity, I r l'reiented uli uredeatlsu, Vienna Sept. 12.-The Hen. Jehn M. Franels, the new American miujjter te Austria, preaented Lis oreinntial-i yestcr. day te Emperor Franels Jeseph, Iletr a Uue-cynt llabj lTelel Terrlbta Murder filtttry. About two months age Atlanta, Ga , was startled by a report that Mrs. Jennie Rose bad been shot dead by a burglar. The family consisted of Charley Rese, his wife Jennie, who was an invalid, aud Miss Nancy Fiazicr, a cousin of Mra. Rose, who was in tbe house as help. ilisi Frazicr stated that Ehe was awakened Dy the sharp report of a pistol ; that aa her eyes opened a ilgure rushed by her, blowing out the light aa he did se and, jumping out of n window, escaped. Arising from her bed she went te the bedside of Mrs. Rose and, placing her hand upon that lady's bnail, felt that it was bloody. Mrs. Rose uttered a cry and expired. The bullet had encored an eye, passing threuch her brain aud lodtred iu her head. The husband, who was an ompleyo of tha Air ltine read, was sent for. but manifested no surprise when Bhewn tbe dead body of nts who. me neighbors began te ulseredlt the theory of bnrelary. suspicion natur ally fell upon the husband aud Miss Fra zicr. Mbey were arrested, as was also Miss Suggs, with whom it was claimed that Rose had been intimate. Beth girls uenieu tnac tney Knew anything or the alfair. After a aeries of examinations running into three weeks, attended with many dramatle episodes, Rose was dis- mbaed. Se far the character of Mlsa Frazier had net been successfully attacked, nor was there any improper intimacy with Rese established. Still publie opinion insisted that soma day tbe fact would be established that Rose aud Miss Frazier had oenspired te remeve the woman who Btoed iu their way. Late Wednesday night Dr. Carter was hurriedly called for te attend a patient. On reaehing bis destination ha found a young woman -who was auflering fearful convulsions. Dr. Carter did all that he oeuld te rolievo the Butlerer. When the child was beru it was found te have only ene oye ; the place where the ether oye should be having the appearanoe of a deep bullet wound. In a few minutes the child died. Thursday morning the mother died also, and Thursday evening mother and ebild were both burled In tbe same rude cellin. The woman was Miss Naney Frazier whose death, without telling tbe story of her frieud'a murder, yet furnished full evidence of the cause. TELCUUAl'Jl 1'UUI. UISSULVISD. All Uin..lr l)iiietitrtinu hI the? .tleuul The Democraey of tbe Dlitriet of Columbia ratilWl the nomination of Clevland and Heudrieka by n grand npen-air demonstration in Washington Thursday. A stieet parvte or tue local Dcmoeratlo organizations and Democratic clubs from tbe country, a meeting en the plazna lu front et the Ulty hall, A) ceenca from men prominent in the Dcmoeratlo ranks, and the adoption of resolutions cxprcsslve of the loyalty of the Doraecr.Ua of the distriet te the standanl bcarcta of the party constituted the Important fea turcs of the ratification. Tbe e'oJtrie light, a grend display of fireworks, music, lUga and the booming of canueu wero the accompaniments, The precession was beaded by the Jack Jack eon Democratle association, tbe eldest Democratie organization iu the distriet ; and following oame the four divisions oemposcd of district clubs nnd isilltig organizations Trem Virginia aud .narjUnd. It is estimated that 5,000 torches were in line. Transparonelos abounded, bearing significant inscriptions, stieh as : " Clear tbe way, for we are coming;" "We are coming te stay ;" " The eleau candidates GleveUud and Hendricks ," " Demo cratic success means geed times for worfc werfc ingmen ;" ' A dead cook." (abote a por trait of Beu Butler) ; " We llke guano en tbe farm, but net in the Vtbite Heuse," eta. The speakf ra of the evening were Jehn E. Norris, of this city ; Hen Jere II. Murphy, of Iowa ; Seua'.ct Jenes, of Flerida ; General Bradley T. Jehnsen, of Maryland. Mr. Murphy alluded te " Hepublieati tyranny in Iowa, in enaetiug the Prehlbl lien law thore after hat ing iuvited itnmi itnmi gratien te that atate in the n.tme of liberty." He thanked Ged that law did net, in his state, reocive a siugle Demo cratic vote. He thought the peeple should eat what tbey chose, drink what they chese, nud worship Ged as they please. That was Democratie doctneo. That part) proposed te allow tbe German te drink his beer, the Frenchmau te drink his wiue. the Irishman bis vi hisky and the American te drink thorn all. Senater Jenes speke of ".workingmen'a parties " There was, he said, no necessity for a workingman's party ; tbe working men are reasonable. Whatcreates discon tent is that tbe werkingmeu sea the great powers aud functions of the government te build up Bpecial cla;s and interests, while the interests of the tuis&ca have been ignored. While the Domeoratio patty waft iu pewer, there was, he raid, ue such complaint, no ncoessity for a working men's party under the simple, straight forward administrations thit wero carried en uuder Democratic rule. There was thed no monopoly, no favored elasscs, no eiass legislation. Everything was tben conducted en the plane of honest dealing for the inag'es of the American people. That, he said, is what they want te day. General Jehnsen said the occasion new before the American poeple'otake control of the government is mero important than when Jeffersen called the peeple te arms and Jackaeu led them, The issue is, whether you will have an honest cevern tuetit of .. honest men, administcreil in a simple, frugltr"wajr-tT-.wi,0tijer you -will bave a grand gift enter, pn&e with a chauoe for everybody te ateal something." fioiultintleni far Vuuntetr. New Yerk, XXIII. J. Themas Sprlcgs, D.; Iowa, II. William T. Shaw, R ; Iowa, HI. Jehn J. Linehan, D.; Ohie, IV. Jehn F. Sinks, R.; Kentucky, IX. Wil liam H. Wadsworth, D.; Missouri, XL R P. Bleed, D.; Washington Ty. O. S. Voerhoea, D.; Missouri. II. W. E. Gunby, Gbk.; Missouri, III. J. F. Jerdan, Obk.; New nampshire, I. Itev. L. F. MoKtn MeKtn ney, D.; Louisiana, VI. A. B. Irian, D.; Michigau, IX. S. 8. Fallaa, Fusion j New Jersey, V. William J. Buokley, Pre.; Tonnesaee, X. Zaeh Tayler, ll. NKioiitieimmtii .ir.wfl. A Til ii et rmueci. llepuullcittu Who lUJfcl IieilEtr Jim llUlte ler Mew Yerk' lleiif, t il(iirner. Saratoga Dispatch In N. 1. UerUI. Such men as Benjamin II. Brlstew, he wan secretary of the treasury while Mr. Fish was at the head of Grant's cblnet ; Frauds Walker, ohlel of the oetisua bureau, and ethers, tiieu whose nnmca stand at the brad of the lUpublleau party, nre out upeken lu their determination te vete for Cleveland. It will be their first vete for any ether than nllapublieau, thfiy say, but tbey must vete for him unless they ohejso te net vete at all. The idea of supporting Uialne I uet even oensidered. "I nm out t f politics altOKCtl or." Mr. Fish said, "and it would hardly leek ticht fur me te take any aotive part in tbe cam paign tinder the eircumstanacs. I bave the greatest respect ncd admiration for the Democratie candidate, aud personally I aheuld llke te coo him president. He has made a splendid record as governor, nud I ballet e would de equally well aa the chief oxeeuttve. Thore ia only ene thing I shall possibly fear iu voting for him, ami that is the southern Democratic element. Cloveiaud himself is alt that oeuld bn desired, but he might mind I say might bt controlled by the seutheru Deme cratie majority Even though I vote for Cleveland it is the man aud net the pirty l endorse. Why, I still eonsider inyeclf Bepuhliean, ami a geed Republican, tee," and the ex governor dropped into a revone as he reviewed his half century of political sorvice. "Nea-, about Blaine," he resumed, in a retrospective sort of way. "I knew htm personally, and a mero agreeable, faaal unting mau I uever met. 15 n his past record" and Mr. Fish breke oft abruptly und purser! up his lips, fearful of siying toetuuob. "I won't aay anything et his doings iu Congress, for en that point tbore is seme dispute. But his course in tbe department is patent te all you knew it as well as I and it caunet be tee Btrencly condemned. I don't want te talk publialy I nm out of politics aud really tnnbt uet sn any mei9. It.H'j.unlu H. Uristew was equally modest. "Yen knew lam uet a publie man any lencer," be said, ' se don't ask me te ka anything Talk te my old chief, Mr. Fish. I have only ene vete nnd the deposit of that constitutes my ontire pull tical work this eampaigu." 4 And what uarae will be en the ticket"" "I shall vete for Cleveland as an om em phalic pretest against the nomination of such a man as Mr. Blaine. It is the only way I can pretest against the ctndidaey el he diBhencst and corrupt a man. Yen, my tete Is for Cleveland.' " I deu't call it n Democratic vete, air ; I call it au honest one. 1 am net in Ieve with the Deinecntia party and am net a Democrat. But I really will net say any mere." Franeis H. Walker, ex-supt. of the cen sus, is another of the prominent public m?n up here out of politics. .Mr. AValkcr, a life long Republican, changes hia vete this year. ' I shall vete for Clevnland, but I am still a Republican," he said. "The Republican uomiuee has always bad my support except when Grant rati a sec ond time. Then I did net vete. In Massachusetts, my state, the eandi- daey of Butler has taken from the Democrats 0,000 of the most disrepu table voters. On the ether hand I behei e that fully "13,000 of tbe best and most In telligent Republicans will vete for Clove- land, l he independent mevement is lanre Kvetit McHrmul yTOMtli Oenntr Llnfl, Charles Copley pleaded guilty en Thursday te horae stealing in Chester. WHkrabarre Democrats have nominated J. S. .trnlielt Ter the LegUlnture in place ufJudge Harding, who declined the nomi nation. All the moulders nmpleir-d at the works (if the Manhattan Imrdwiire company, Reading, en Thursday, loll their work be- cause of anotber uiit lu their wages. William Zlmmermau heabeen acquitted of, oempliolty In the munler of Jehn Uareah, who was fatally beateti in n dis orderly heuse in Pottavllle en Aptll 10. Thursday the pnrade iu oeuueotlou witli the Montgomery county eeiitcnuial cole. bratleu took plaen In Norrlatewn. It waa cstlnintM that -i.OOO persons were in the precession. The fall term of LifnyHte collego, nt liasten, opeurd ou 1 uursday The Irosh Iresh mnn class lias SO members and the faculty ropeita that there arn soveral ethers te artlve The total number of atudetita is about 275. Mra Cathatlne Kline, a married weuinu, of Reading, la mvaturleiisly misslug. She lett bome en .Monday, Haying aim waa gelnic te hcareu lu a baud baskftt, She has net been scen or heard from bIhej. Snicide Is oxpeetod. Whila Henry Strayer, aged about 72 years, of Franklin township, Yerk ceuuty, was engaged iu cutting ulover with a reaper, the herse ran away, when Mr. Stnjer was CAiight iu the maolilne, which eutirely out oil one let', from whieh injury he died in n few minutes. A fiingle-scull race, between Gtorge W. Sutzeil, of the Pennsylvania Beat club, Philadelphia, and Embly S. Chase, of Wdkesbarre, took place en the Susque hanna river at Wllkesbam. en Thursday afternoon. The course was ene ttiile and n half w ith n turn The raoe was wen by fitatxell in 10:33. Chase waa three lengths behind Lew ia Llvlugoed, while digging an old well deeper at Aiultyville, lierla county, Thuraday morning was suffocated by gaa. He became siek and started te asoend the ladder. When a abort distance from the ten he fell back into the well. Before he could be reached life was cxlinet. He waa about A"t yeara old and leaves a wife aud aix children. EngcueUlark, the thirtoen-ycar old seu of Petcr Clark, living in Ashley met with a horrible death, ThuraJay morning. He was.iseistlng in the shifting of eara nt Ashley, when the train upon which he atoed parted and he fell betwoeu the ears upon tbe track nud seme threo baud red ears passed evor him. His he.U was out In two, aud his body mangled into ashapo ashape less mi'a. Samuel Greenover, of Phcouixville, at tempted Thutaday, in a playful manner, te take a pipe from the mouth of Harry Smith, au Englishman. The latter bceamu very much exasperated, seized ureonevcr a baud, put it iu his mouth, aud bit quite larce piece et tlesh out of it between tbe knuckles and wrist, Grcouevor has eitioe suffered terribly from the offeeU of the bite, and his attending physieiau fears lockjaw. PYLB BADLT FOLDED. AlUIitlillr TWKNTV.iriVK MASK MIXH. Tha HpftUuit llrierulln lh Irnnfldrs nit Knock Tliem Inte n Unckmt lllliiiw It wu Aoreiiiiiiiieil. The Ironsides received a very pveie de- fcat at the banda r the Ymk eltib In the latter plaoe vesterdav. The Yerk Dally dovetod oenalderablospaon te the critiziam of Geedman, Pyle nud Bradley, Elimi nating that foatttre of the account, the following particulars of the game are gleiued: Tite bitting began in the first Inning and continued until the end of the game. Errors iu tbe soegnd Inning enabled the visitors te soero four runs, which waa In creased by the anne means te llve in the third. In which inning the hume team made flvu bits, ene of them a two btgger nnd eaered six ruus, three nl thorn earned. In the fourth iutilng the Irensldea aoered a run and tied tlin soero. At the bnd of tbe sixth liiniug tlin soero steed 10 te 0 in favor of Yerk, In the aeveuth inning the home teim pounded Pyle Ter elght hlta with a total el uiguieen. Avery opened the inning aud was rotlred en a lly te Donald, Carl rniuhcd Hist en a clcau hit aud waa sent home by Pioreo'a three bagger. Smith followed with n sky. aeraper evor MeTaraany's brad. Smith waa at third before MeTamany reached the plaoe whero the ball hail struck mid home befere the ball waa found. Vado Vade Vado bencouor reached first ou Toiiiney's error, lly thla time the bome team had galned a lead which could net be uveroemo, nod Pyle began te pitch "drop bills," but did thatovea aebungllngly that lie sent Conway te tlrat ou called balls Oiccti followed with a lilt aud Uetz with a home tun. Piorce and Conway oaeh nddid nnether liouie run, making four in all Tbe Ireu. aides walked after thu bills and ahowed The full aoero utter demoralization, fellow a : inexsinKa. a it. Temney, b a a HlKKlnViti s OcKHlman, lb .,. J MeTiiiiiAny, e t ft llrnttlev. 1 1 a I 4 Ollltlullt, O. liertij. r 1.. llenaHI.SL).. I'J'li', 1 101X1 41 tep.k. A n. Call,3b..... (1 florce, 2I (I Cain, e t ! Sinlln, lti a ViuliiUnnceucr, 1 1... 0 (enwav ri ' Ureen.aa & Uetz. e a Awry, p S lt 1 I n J 1 1 T i u in. 4 I ( i a P.O. i i a e e 8 u 0 I e 2 1 a e i u 3 Total : M lxniitas. 1 - i 10 11 r.e. I e y is 0 i a e 0 7 1. a a e i e n 3 .1 7 13 a i llnw Montgomery Ueunt Het In Nmua from the l'ottatewn LeUyer. On Saturday, March IU, 1781, the As3err. bly ordered tliat a committee be appointed te bring iu a bill for the erection et a new count) out of parts of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Steinmatz, of Philadelphia county, Ilusb, of Philadelphia elty, nud Pettr, (Cel. Themas.) of Chester county, wote I named as said oemmlttoo. They drew up and well ercnuized. but it is doubtful I the bill, leaving the name blank, but it whother it will counterbalance the Bntler 1 was subsequently tilled up with the word Tiie miUniete iOule Urrak Its Uoeuco tleu Wltn tee Hunkers S, aierctmuu-. The Baltimore & Ohie teleuranb com. pany Thursday withdrew from the peeling uiiauKeuiuuiH iuie wuicu ii entered aome months age with tbe Banker &s Merchauta' and Postal companies under tbe name cf "The United Telecrauh cemnanleR.'' General Manager Bates, of tbe Baltimore cc utne, aaid the oempany witbdrew be. eaute the Bankers & Merchants' bad failed te couaumraate the Doelinrr mrreementH. He added that if the latter ceiftpany should get its affairs into bhajie te carry out the ugrceiucuc it, mignt yet no consummated. Iu tbe meantime the Baltimore &Ohle would remain en amicable terms with the Postal and would net compel the Banker & Merchants' te take its wires out of Bil Bil Bil timore & Ohie ofllees. One year's notleo of withdrawal waa provided for iu the agresmunt, but the Salt I mero & Ohie claims that aa the ngroement was uet consummated this notice waa net ncces. Bary. President Mett, of tbe Bankers & Mer chants,' said tbe lease of that oempany te the Postal, conditionally made last June, would new beoemo operative As te the repert that the Western Union bad acquired a part of tbe Bankers & Mer chants' line bbtween Chicago and St. Paul, Mr. Mett said the line referrcd te nasbuilfby a eoparflte company te be AIULIWSLY WAHUBIUMJ. Tne l'llilit la Waieli Jenn Mcoalleasli, tbe Tragedian, was Peuuil. Jehn McCuileugb, the tragedian, left ou the neon beat of the Iren Steamship com pany from the feet of Twenty third street, New Yerk, for Ceney Island, en Monday and seeing all that waa worth seeing at West Brighten went te ManhatUn, where he took dinner. About 9 o'elock the polieo noticed a man acting very atrangely and followed bim. He walked toward the Marine station, passed through and attempted te walk ever tbe trestle-work at Brighten. He waa stepped and put en a train, whieh he attempted te leave while iu motion. de waa prevented by an officer, who waa watching him. As seen as the train stepped ha walked hurried te the hotel Brighten, closely followed by the officer, who, fearing the man would at tempt suicide, did net loave him until he saw bim Bafo at the hotel, where he waa recognized by Mr. II. W. Sauer, manager of the Western Uuien telegraph company, aa Jehn MoCulleugh, the tragedian, who appeared te bu very nervous and exhaua ted. He asked for protection, saying he was being followed by a man who wanted te kill bim. Being unable te get a room, Mr. Sauer accompanied McCuileugb te the St. James Hetel in New Yerk, where be waa left with hla manager, Mr. Tem Cenner. On the way be was very quiet and rational, talked about tbe pleasant time be bad while in Eurepe and hew much hotter he felt than when be left New Yerk three months age. While talking he wenld leek from ene aide te the ether as if afraid of being attacked by soma ene. Mr. McCui McCui eougb complained of the torrible beat, which, with hla nervous condition from overwork, caused bim te net in a queer manner and started the rumor that he was insane. Held KeObery at Newpeit. A thief entered Pansy cottage, Newport, occupied by Miss J. Kennedy, of New Yerk, while the family were at dinner, Thursday evening, walked up stairs and grabbed all the jewelry which he could easily make way with, aud which had been get out for the lady members of the household te wear te the Casine danoe. ilisa Kennedy discovered her less a few minutea afterwards. The thief was Been leaving the greunda just aa her carriage entered te take her te the Casine. Dia mond rings, plna and ethtr jewelry and money te the value of $1,000 were atolen. a Workman.'! Awful rte. Wednesday evening, while Thomaa Griflltha, employed at the Seuth Tredegar Nail werka, Chattanooga, Tcnn., waa aheving a red het Iren bar several feet long, bla band slipped and he fell against tbe point of the bar, which passed threni'h bis abdomen. Hla torrible Bcream8 brought immediate assistance. Ilia body wbore the bar ontercd waa charred aud tern, and hla sufferings are indoscribable. He can llve but a few hours at most. tJaventecn l'onens l'olseucd, Seventecn persons were poisoned at the wedding of S. D. Btener and Mrs, M. J, Scott, at Burnside, III., en Thuraday night from eating citber cake or canned fruit. Tbe physicians have net deeided which aa yet. The drat symptoms were purging and vomiting, aud oceurred an hour alter supper Jehn Wilaeu, Miss Jennie EsteDg. hauser and Mra, Breoden are net expected te recover. The ethers we considered out of danger. The bride and the minister were of the number poieened defection. It leeks somewhat new as I though the lilaice managers were bocetn ing afraid of the spirit they had eveked in Butler. Ue ia new wholly under thair control, and seems te be hurting the Re publican aa much aa any ether party." Ausuit Krnmer Arretted AeI. August Kramer, aged 19 years, living at 030 North Frent atreet, Philadelphia, who In July, 1882, was charged with set ting fire te a shed at Frent aud Brown atreeta that destroyed 8500,000 worth of property, but was acquitted, waa arrested Thursday for demolishing the front of Charlea L. Greem's tavern, 43 i Poplar street, and almost killing Mrs. Greem, no threw a cobble atone, it ia alleged, through the saloon window. It required three officers te take him te the Saventh distriet atatieu heuse and in the goodie Kramer bit a peice out of Policeman Percey'a arm. Uompulaery Oolleso Kiercue. President Seeyle aaya of compulsory oxerciso iu the gymnasium : " By close statistics, cirelully kept for twenty years, it appcara that the health of an Amherat college student ia likely te grew better in each year of hia collego course. The aver aver age health of the sophomore class ia better than that of the freahmen, and of the junior better than that of tbe BOphomere, and of the senior best of all. This avcrage ia shown te come from an improvement in the physical condition of the individual student, and net from a dropping out of the course of these who might be tee weak tocempleto it." "Montgomery." Thla bill passed finally iu tne general Aaaembiy, (then censtating of ene llouse,) en the 10th of September, 1784. The vete en its passage was ycaa 30 uaya 10. Why it waa called Montgomery ia uneertalu meat likely after Mont Ment Mont eomeryshire, in Wales, where a great many of the settlers m the lower part of the county emigrated from ; or it. may have been named after General Richard Montgomery, a distinguished soldier of the revolution. Iu tbe printed records of the Assembly of 17S4 the bill, whenever it came up for consideration, except ou dual passage, appears with tbe name et the county blank, nnd it ia juat barely possible that it ebtaiued ita title from Jeseph Mont gomery, of Lancaster county, and William Montgomery, of Northumberland county, who were very prominent members of the general Aasembly of 1781, and may bave had the blanu lu the bill filled with their own name. Veternun' Kenuluu mc DulleU. Thursday waa the first day of the re union of the Fifty eeventh, Sixty-third and One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, under the auspieea of Eaaten Pest, Ne. 229, G. A. R , of DuBela. The town was tilled with atrangera, and Fri day premises te be the biggest day DuBela ban ever aeen. Many distinguished visi tors will arrive en the early trains. Tbe reunion closes en Saturday. itttcuca byn liraveriairuiaii, Mra. Philanzo Moffatt in attempting te cress the Philadelphia & Reading track at Willow 8treet, Trenten, N. J., Thursday night, waa btruek by au oxcuraieu train and would have beeu killed but for tbe bravery of FIngman Samuel Smith, who dragged her from under the whcela. Bue was injured about the head and aims, but will recover. Tne It e for men Heard et Mluleu. The trl-syuodie beard of missions of tbe Reformed ohureh, comprising the Synod of the United Statca and the Pittsburg und Poternao synods, about ene-half tbe entire country, closed a two days' session in Reading en Thursday. Reports wero submitted showing that con tributiena are increasing ; that the beard baa established ninety-two congregations, and that it has prpperty valued at $175, 000, Oulcera wrre chosen "as fellows : President, Rev. J. O. Miller, of Yerk ; secretary, Ray, William H. H. 8nyder, of Hanisburg ; superintendent. Rev. Theo Theo eore Appel, of Lancaster. Missions bave been eatablished throughout the cntlre West and at Chill, Seuth America. Htraccllee Willi Abs llezzirtl. from the Weit ChesUir Lecal Newa. A few days age Cenatable J. W. Bow Bew man, of near White Herse, Laneastcr county, went into the weeds near the Chester county line and was in the aet of euttlng seme peles upon which te hang bis crop of tobacco, when be saw tbe notorious bandit, Abe Buzzard. He oou eou oeu cealed himself until Buzzard came up and then sprang upon bim. A terrible struggle ensued between the ollleor and tha outlaw, in whieh tbe latter waa shot through the band and wrist. He managed te make hia escape, bowever. It was at first re ported that both Buzzard and Bewman were killed iu the cnoeuntor, but a gentle, man from that neighborhood this morning Informed a reporter that Ilewnjan is still iu tke land of tbe living, Ne Meney te meat the CnecK. E. It. Morgan, a roprcaentative of the " Seaplne " manufacturers, waa arrested ou Thursday evening by Ollloer Weaver en a telegram recetved from Yerk. Morgan while nt Yerk beardod at the Central hotel, and when he had completed his business in that borengb be gave Elias Kehler, the proprietor, a cheek for $30 in payment for hla beatd bill, and waa paid the diflerenoe between hia bill and the $30 iu cash. Sir. Kehlor dopeaitcd the choek in bank and it was returncd unpaid, aa thore were no funds te meet it Com Cem print waa made against Morgan for pass Ing a fraudulent obeek before Justiee Sherwood and tbe warrant was placed in thu hands of Censtable W. B. Raby for execution. The olllear learned that Morgan oame te this eity, and be had bim arrested as above stated. Mergau deuiea any attempt te defraud, and claims the eheck w.i4 sent him by hia employers, as dozens of ethers were aent him, aud that there must be seme mlstake about the difliculty. which will be satisfactorily ex. plained when they can be beard lrem. Mergau waa taken te Yerk en this morn Ing'a train. iremWei e 4i l i s e e o-e Tier i e e u a a te I x-!i SUMMART. Karncd runs Iteuslilej, i; lerk, 10. Heme runs -l'lotce. eicltn, Cen iy, itr Ihreu tnae ldu Itclanihnv, I'lertxi. Twe l,ue hits remnvy, IHjlus, OMneliI, flaw, Ureen 1am en besw ImnMdtM, 6s ieik, 5. I!ai3 en oilled liaha iert. 2. Hua en belnic Ult by pitched bill-Ironside, 1 1 erk, 1. tint en strikes lrenslilv. M xerK, 4 Tossed balls Oldtlnlil, 3; It-itz, 3 Deuulu rHs Carl. Bmltli anil ureen lime 2 hours atul'ii minute. Uruplre Mr. T. McKw;. flames I'lajeit Hlserrai.re Philadelphia : Chioage 19, Philadelphia 2 ; Jerdan 7, Recerd 15 ; Loutsville : Met. ropelltauO.Louiavillo 1; Providence : Prov Prev Prov idence 9, Cleveland I ; Bosten : Ilullale 1, Bosten 0 ; New Yerk : New Yerk 2, Du trelt 1 ; Teledo : Teledo G, Athlctle 3 ; Indianapolis : Indiannpelin t, Baltimore 2 ; Columbus : Columbus 13, Brooklyn 10 ; Washington, D. C. (stepped by darkness) : National 3, Pittsburg Union 3 r Bait! more: Cincinnati Union 1, Baltimore Union 2 ; CIncinuiti : Cincinnati 11, Alia, gbeny 1 ; Trenten : Trenten 'i, Domeatle S ; Olympic Park : Olymple 0, Falrmeunt 5 j Somerset Park : Somrrset 11, J. Feley 9 ; Odensburg, N. Y". : Paatime 7, Otta wa 1. notes el tiie uamn. The August Flower club, of Atlanlle City, has disbanded for the aoasen. The Ironsides play the Yerk en the Ironside' grounds te morrow 'altorneon.. The Lancaster club waa defeated in Wllllamspert en Thuraday by the soero of 3 tel. The Ironsides wero digustcd with the umpire, ycaterdny, and when tbey saw tbey had no show at all tLry took no In terest iu the game. Pyle pitohed dew drops te ail the playera except Ed Green, who was atruck out regularly. Any child could have pounded tbe ball, and bome runs wero m?dn bcoause the fieldera did net go alter the ball. After the game the town was wiM, bells wero rung, the hese carriages wrre ruu out with bells ringing. The rrecsldca weru very badly treated. In the game betweeu the Metropolitan club and the Louiavllle nine at Louisville, en Thursday, the doc'aieua of Urapire Quinn displeased the crowd A Metropoli tan baso-runner waa caught aud aat upon by the Loulaville catcher, who touched him with the ball when four feet from tha home plate. The umpire decided net out, and gave him a ruu. Then the crowd set op a shout and started for the umpire, clambering evor the seats and rushing in from the Held. There were tlfty polieomou en tbe ground, and they surrounded Qulnu nnd kept the crowd back with their cluba. The mauager of the Loulaville club then made a short speech and the ciewd waa induced te let tbe game proeoed. TAe i'eeple llHve) bome Itlgbta Bftfore Judge Elcock of Philadel phia, en Thursday, Jehn Kerns, waa placed ou trial charged with cutting and injuring telegraph wires. It was in evideuce that the Baxter Ovoi Ovei land Telegraph & Telopheno company bad strotched wirca evor the heusea oocu eocu oecu plod by defendant and bis neighbera with, out baviug llrst secured permission. De fondant cut theso ever bia own premises aud aibe theso ever the premises of bia neighbors at their request. He waa then arrested for it, Judge Eloeak charged the jury that the company bad no right te place wires ever the prcmisca without the consent of the occupants, aud having dene be, the defeudaut waa jnatl fled in cutting them, A verdict of net guilty waa thorefeio given. Tbe llryiielaa jsionuuieet la Volition. On Thursday the brenze equestrian statne of General Jehn F. Reynolds, which ia te be unveiled next Thursday, waa placed In position ou n massive graulte pedestal en tbe sidewalk, juat weat of tbe main entranoe en the north slde of the city hall, Philadelphia, It Is oxpeoted that the atatue -will be flulshed by Friday evening, when it wlllba covered with three large llaga aed reraatn concealed fiem vlew until tbe unveiling ceremenies take place. The dle of tbe pedestal is or polished West Quiney granite, 11 feet 0 inchra lu length, 5 feet 0 inehea in width, and 4 fcetl lueb.in height, weighing 20 tens It ia aaid te be the handsomest block of polhdied granite of its elzu in America. Sha Did Net Steal tne tVatcn. Frem the l'hlladelpUla Times. Ella Oatman, of Lancaster, waa taken borne Thursday. She had beeu arrcsted in Camdeu en Buspislen of having atelen a vatuable geld watch. She aald it bad been given te her in Lancaster and that aba was trying te tell it te bny feed. Her story waa found te be true nnd she was releated. An KxcltlOK llnnaaray Accident. Thla morning between 8 and 9 o'elock, D. L. Deen, strcet commissioner, bitohed bis borse, attached te a light market wagon, iu front of the Fulton National bank. Fordney's ice wagon came along, nnd tbe man In obarge et It threw two pieces of ice en the pavement, iu freut or Deen'a horae. Tbe herse took frieht, breke tbe bltehing atrap and ran off. The harneaa tore, aud the herse, partly out of the shafts, ran around Centre Square, nar rowly eseapiug collision with several ether teams in the square. In freut of Clay Miller's liquor atere he ran Upen the pavo pave ment and breke dewu u bitching pest iu front of Barr'a book atere. The' wagon next Btruek tbe eloctrie light pole in freut of Leeher's bank, and waa wrecked, the sbafta, body and top being broken. Be coming detached from the wagon the borse ran into the central market place.where be waa captured. He was net hurt, but the harness waa tern te pieces. Laneatter JAve Sleck Mrlier. The past week waa a busy ene nt the Lancaster ateck yards, and prices were a triile lower than the preceding week, The receipts at the yarda of James Stewart & Sen, were 2,415 cattle, 27 bega, 01 beraea and 50 calves. At tbeae yarda 078 cattle were sold at the following prices : Bulla at 4S(;$1 25 per lOOlbs ; atneknra at $4 CO $5.50 and butohers at $5 50 JO 00 ; caivca sold at from $9 te $13, At Levi Scnsenig'a yards, 1,011 cattle were disposed of : Bulla sold at $3 75 $3.00; atoekera, at J3.75Ji.75; leaders, at 84.75 J3.40 ; light butchers, at $1.75 $5 25 aud geed butohers, at S5.750 OU. At Jehn W. Mentzger'a yarda, 800 cattle and 27 hega were ael j. Bulla were sold at $3.00$3.75 ; butehera, at $3.25 $5.75 ; feedera, at 81 7e$3.30 and stoek-orB, at $3.00f4-.00 ; for negs, $7.10 per hundred pounds waa realized. Scot Out, Fred Auxer waa beard by Alderman Barr this morning en a charge of drunken ness and disorderly conduct, preferred by an East King street lady and waa com. rottted te the county prison for 30 days. At the expiration of this term bu will have a similar ebarge te answer befere Alder man Fordney, preferred by a lesldeni of North Duke street, nitl I n .. ' !( i 6 ; ... t '3? y-ic $ &&ai 2s. H' .r. H, '.k- Vs&ww teBitiytf eC w . Jii4 l '1 -e !.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers