Vr.' M V" LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1884. 4 ,, ftfe ',v.f fc-.. V, .wfV " ft ' yvr . S&f t f1 &:,' ft ,v5 V w It if.- c. ft i s Ft'.. Y It J . k M V. r v W Kv i y H. I.W'l. K I fcatuMtct Intelligencer. nreMDATSVXNINO, BBPT., 18, 1884. A Fereret Orgae. Tha) New Yerk ffun.which is trying te gtt the Ba.tlr standard te stand erect, Is MtMenblj impeded in its effort by the WOtwncy ex ids uauuer vu owing uu , "wirTnie'BWne' standard. Tlie at- ;traetiea te strong a that of gravitation, M'the Bun net only fails te get the -' ' - I - H 'M . k -- -. - 1 eoafennded thins te stand straight up, bat it te even affected itself by its per rerse Blalneward tendency, and does net really seem te knew hew te' keep ltseff straight for Butler, without leaning orecte Blaine. A few weeks age it elaborately defended Blaine from the charge that he had suppressed one of the Mulligan Utters, and it put en a very eeme!y cloak of benignant falmesa, tfeekrtac ' that what it said was , f er itrath's 'sake, and net .for Blaine's. We were taken in ourselves and really believed that it waged. in this matter a. free lance for the truth, se plausible was' its argument. Since'then, however, t has been declared by Mr. Mulligan that Blaine get from him the letter he failed te publish, and Mr. Mulligan's copy .of that epistle shows that it would have been an embarrass lng one for Blaine te publish. It seems clar enough, from the testimony, that he suppressed it. But the Sim is se in love "With Its argument for Blaine that it will net, even though it is for Butler, admit that it fell into error in its demonstration that Blaine read every "scrap and scrimptien" that he stele from Mulligan. It is even se infatuated that it pretends te think that every one who has accused Blaine of suppressing the evidence of his dishonor should come forward, for . the truth's flake, and acknowledge tbat they did him injustice ; and de this be cause the letter has new been printed; and se the Sun argues, that Blaine did net have it; notwithstanding the fact tbat the publicatien1 new is made from Fisher's retained copy of the original which was writ ten by Fisher te Blaine. .If. was only a copy of this letter which Blaine took from Mulligan in 187G, and it is an other copy taken from Fisher's letter book new in 1SS4. The mental state of the editor of the Sun is se greatly out of equilibrium, that be insists that it was the letter press copy of Fisher's letter that Blaine is charged witk.tAkJnafrDmMulligan ; and that therefore its present pubTrcalIeriDjrMul' ligan proves tbat Blaine did net take it. But what Mulligan took te Washington with him were fairly written copies of the letter press copies of Fisher's letters found in Fisber'a letter-book. He did net take the letter book nor tear out its pages. Ne one says he aid this, and it is a most silly suggestion te say that he did se without evidence of the fact. It would have been a very fool ish thing te de. The editor of the Sun should put a wet towel about his fevered head and retire from the editorial Held until his mental equipoise Is reestab lished. He might profitably go out into sthe poultry yard and give his attention te the raising of game chickens instea of Butler booms. The ecsay may be as unsuccessful, but it will at least be easier te keep the breed from mixing with the Plymouth Becks and ether species, than it is te keep the Butler and Blaine mena geries from mingling. The game cocks may be put Inte coops by themselves, but there is no such thing as penning Blaine and Butler apart. There is cause te fear that the editor et.the Sun is suffering from softening of the brain, or the stupefying influence of v Butler's cockeye, or from some ether mind-benumbing process; since he argues ae strangely and has such a hard time keeping Mr. Butler's and Mr. Blaine's banners apart and gets along in,te crab-like a way at his wcik of turn ing the rascals out. Stake rMet All en Ohie. '$& There is new little doubt of Oleve- "jk. land's election. The damacrlnir facta - sJweught te light concerning Mr. Blaine's "Uie career have effectually con cen dacalMd him in the eyes of the American people;; and the mere these are con. altered the- greater will be the vote againihim. jyethtag but a revolution hvjhe non, HnJted-pemocratie rankB, or Grever ClevriarJd death can prevent a Democratic 'vi-fery Jnv November. Therefore it Is "Vja't "theM)emecracy should proceed wllh cautbpn, dur ing the short time IntervaningWween the present and election day '; anar ticularly it should net stake its all en thy result in Ohie. It must be remembered that the Buckeye state has net cast its vote for Democratic electors since 1852, and that" In1 18S0 it gave Garfield, for president, 34,227 plurality. The lowest ebb of the Republican vete was In the great uprising of 1870, when Hayes car rled the state by 7,510 majority. In ether than presidential years Ohie Is very uncertain. After Grant had been given a plurality of 34 "os in is7" h, following two years saw the Democracy successful by 817 and 17,202 respectively. Again after; Hayea' success in 1870,1877 saw. a Democratic governor installed by the plurality of 22,620. Ileadly's Plurality of 12,529 one year age, follow ing the election of a Republican gover nor, in 1881' by 24,809, is another illustration in point. It will thus be -seen en presidential Issues tbat Ohie is naturally Republican. It is therefore entirely wrong te pin the faith of the party te a Democratic sue cess In October. While Ohie isabse "tely essential te Republican success, ,D xueracycan afford te spare it. -ine itenubllcann ruini.n i.. jJM, uWftUU.O mail ii m n.6y, l 0hl ln October, m, Cleveland's election wm i. ' tically unan meus. They will there fore bum all their forces at that point, and open barrels innumerable ; for te them they are aware that it is a life and death struggle. A halt sheuki be called en some of the extravagant Democrats claims that are made for Ohie bythesB whose teal outruns their discretion. It the Democracy become Imbued with the belief that they will carry the state next month, a Republican victory will be a wriew eet-back. Xefc it net be forgotten that Ohie in presidential years is a lie publican state, and that the Democrats have an up-hill fight for it, with the chances alt against them. Tub newspapers nre hunting up sharply the eloping daughters. Probably there are no mere of them running away than usual, but the reporters chronicle their adventures with 0 much zenl that It leeks, te read the newspapers, as though a great eloping epidemic hnd broken out. We suggest te the girls that they He quiet for a few weeks, until the newspapers get tired of their new field of adventure, and probably then they can run away nnd get married without a great row being raised about it. Perhaps though they nre fend of notoriety. If se, new is their time te get it by a Gretna Green union with their fellows. The political deadheads must go. A rete for Blaine is a rete te keep thorn in power. Eleit.mknts are cheap anil wedding dresses are high. Hcnce the frcqaoney of ruuaway matches. The Republican nominations in Phila delphia en Wednesday show that the "boys" are again enthroned in the citadels of political power in that ring-riddeu elty. It is new' seen why the modern dude affects the bulky Newmarket coat, and combs his 8lde whiskers towards his nose. He is copying the garb of the alluring coachman. Inisu butter steed highest at the Inter national Exposition in Calcutta. Its nearest competitor was American oleomar garine. Hore are two separate twists of the tail of the Bitish lien. DirARTED DATS. Tears. title tears. I knew net whit they ii.c.in. Tears from tlie depths el some ill vine despair. iiise iruui inu iiuurinnu K'lU'ur in inu ejt'tf. ln looking en the happy Autumn Holds, Anil tiilnklut' et the days tent are no mere. Ienr as romemberM kUse9 niter death. AmlawretHs tlirwe bv hOD")le laucy IuIkii'J en llpi that are ler ethers: tlvepaslove. Deep ex first love, suit wild with all regret ; O Death ln Lilu theilayslhuaru no mere. lennyien. Tnu combined debts of all the cities ei the United States is $049,101,514, and in nearly all of them the oest of municipal improvements is far greater than the increased revenue detived from tbe cities' growth. Hew many of these debts will ever be paid is one of the questions that will arlse te vex the statesmanship of the rutnnv ExrenTS of domestic breadstuff are decreasing. The total from the United States during August amounted iu value te $10,455,530, against tl8,875,270 during August 1S73. The total experts of domestic breadstuff during the eight months which ended August 31st were valued at $90,003,250, against $114,139,470 during the corresponding period of las1 year. Wbes lleu. L. P. Morten, American minister te France, was announced as coming te New Yerk iu a short time, the rumor was promptly set alleat that he was going te epeu his private bar'l ler Blaine, in consideration of a premise of the eocreUrjihip of the treasury in the event of the later's election. It is new authoritively stated that Mr. Morten's visit is te attend te seme private busineES and has nothing te de with tha cabinet vacancy. He probably realizss that Blaine's chances te redeem a premise of that kind are seintiulteslmally small as te be unworthy of consideration. Dodeei; Blaise's rcoerd bodies as far back as the war when he dodged military sarvlce and sent a substitute who covered himself with ignominy. He next tried te dodge the result of his speculative deals with Fisber, but the pcople bave detected him in that. Hut latest essay in dodging was when ha went te the Augusta polls, after all the female preselytera had de parted and in a cowardly manner dodged the prohibition issue, the uppermost ques tion in the politics of the state. This last Uedglug, it is believed, has effectually sealed his fate. ifia failure te oppose sumptuary legislation when given nu op pertunity will drive from him hundreds of thousands who baliove with Orever Clevo Cleve land that the personal liberty of the citizen in affairs that de net concern the state, should remaiu inviolate. AN lUlYA AV1UUW UUl-iSi,, ttheclilug ICetreUUena Wnlch Uave startled UUUtilllU Vltt A buU for diverce which has been com menced in Atlanta, Ga., by Mra. Slean has brenpht te the mirfnn thn nirtlnili n Uu outrageous plot, in which the plaintiff vim, lugui precceuing was the innocent VlOHcn. Mrs Hlr,-n hafa... 1..- . . r-w ... m.whm WWU.U UCI IUt.CUb inarri&ge was Mrs. Betts, an attractive aud j"",t! -jruuuu wmew living in lewa. Bloae, nneuTiakitig her acquaintance, re presented hlmwlf na a widower with a grown up daughter, whom he presented te the lady. He then piessed his suit, pro fessed the most nrdeiA affeotien ler tbe widow and finally galnoiher consent te marry him. The wedding took place two months ae and seen alter Mr. and Mrs. Sleua came te Atlanta and took up their rosldrtneo Slean took possession of his wilt's estate, and seen after settling down with bis wife, brought the young lady, whom he had represented as his daughter, into the house. She is a decidedlv pretty slrl. but unlike her al!eRed father. Mrs! B!ean suspicious as te the relatiens ex istlng betwoen the alleged father and daughter were first aroused by their over ever affectionate manuer towards eaeh ether and she then took steps te ascertain the truth. The result of her watch ing was te discover that her . ... " mm uin own jiousehold a young woman who was net uin uuuguiur uuu wuu whom he main rained lelatlens of intimacy. Mrs. Slew upon establishing the fact of their Ruilt' summoned the girl to'her room and in the presenee of her husband denonneed them in the severest terms nnd ordered thorn both from the house. It has since been ascertained that Slean is an adventurer, and will doubtless offer no opposition te the IfranMnr nf t, rllvni-nn n'tm .lnnni.. n- - r - w.v. .uu viuvniuu- menU growing out of the scandalous affair have excited the liveliest interest threni'.h. out the oemmiinltvnnd miinh aimmti,n'i. oxpressed for Mrs. Slean, who has been mono the uupe of a designing yilllan. Rev. Methei; Bcpehieii Maut Fhascis Si8t ?.rs Mery ,n Amerlea, died at Mount Ht. Mary's convent, Manchester, $. U nedeciday, aged seventy.feuj: years. THE ELOPEMENT CRAZE. A HATCH ur KUJSAWAY MAKKIAUK.1. The riljtit nf u Yeuiik MP Mng, N. Y, nuginerr With UU awectbtart Vuuth- Id1 Ooer(lal.evert AfTectnl. There seems te be au elepement mania just new. Mr. William Shryock, a young civil cucineer, who. bearded nt the Aruer- Inan hetel, at Sing Sing, X. Y., eloped ! wcunesuay wun .ittss aiary Auoiame Schroder, the pretty daunhter of Ur. Amanda Schroder, ene of the leading physieiana in the town of Sing Sing. She has reecntly been receiving the attentions of Shryock, who has been located Iu that locality. He went te Sing Slug about tbroe months age as pretege of Colonel T. L. Moere, an aqueduct engineer, nud bearded with the coleuel at the American hotel. Among the young ladies who wens went te nit en the hetel piazza in the warm summer evenings were Miss Schroder with her school girl companions. There tbey met Shryock, aud Miss Schroder was net ion? in falling in love with him. When her father heard of it he sum mencd the yeuuj; man into his office, and questioned him as te his intentions. The youet; man protested against outside interference, and said tbat in matters of the heart they ought te be allowed te take their tlme. He was a dovetod lever, and called almost evcry day. On Tuesday afternoon be came up with a spanking bay team and slde bar tmguy, and asked the yeunz lady te take a "rfde, informing her th&t they would return in abnut two hours. As they started off Mrs. Sohrcder said in a surie comte tene : "New, don't ke and de as Miss More sinl did. We don't want any of that business." "Oh. ue raother! Yeu deu't think I would be guilty of sueh a thing aj that, de you V" returned the daughter. "I don't knew," was the respense ; "the cirls are all losing their heads nowa days." .N'oea came, night otme, aud no sign of the yeuug ceuple. The Sshreder family became alarmed. They scarcely allowed themselves te think of the reason why their daughter did net come home. About 8 o'clock, wheu Dr. Schroder made up his mind te send out au alarm for the missiug couple, theycauieie, and there was a lively time for a few minutes, until Miss Schroder said : "Father, I am married." After a short, but warm discusiieu, the bridegroom went te his hetel and lelt the brlde at home, but Wednesday morning he returned aud claimed her, and asked te be allowed te remain there a few days until he can make doSulte arrangements". When asked why he had taken the step he did, he said it was suggested by the Yenkets elopement. He aud his wife thought they would surprise the folks in the same way, although they were neither coachman nor heiress. The Rev. Mr Silas Fitch, of Irvingteu, said : "On Tuesday afternoon the young couple came te ray house, and the young man said he had come te be married. I looked at them, and he quietly said : ' I am net a coachman and this lady ia net a millionaire's daughter.' I could see tbat tbey were of age, and theu assuring me that there was uetau elopement, I married them. Mr. Shryock gave his age as 31 years and Miss Schroder as 24. That is all 1 knew about it." TUESKW ItOOIIELl-K eLUf&nKM. Th Wcnlthr rather HUiflne liUFen-ln-law iltrt a 1'rluctlj rurtune. Mr. Geerge G. Sieklcs, father of Rema S. Sickles, whose romantic marriaue te William II. Meade, of Seuth Manchester, Conn., en Tuesday uicht. is reDerted as having said In New Yerk, en Wednesday : "i am wen piearea with the young man, and be eau at any time reccive from me a eheck for flfteen, twenty, twenty five. thirty ertlfty thousand dollars, aud the check will be bem red at its face value at any time and in any place." "Mywifo,"he haid, "knows all about the matter. I have left it entirely in her lianas." Jir. siekles, it is stated, rubbed his haeds together gleefully. He was, apparently, well pleased with himself, his daughter and hisfuture prospects. The report gees en te say : Ou the desk directly in front of him was a dollar bill carefully spread. A small plate containing six large lemon drops rested ou the centre of the bill, and a large white silk bandker chief was spread evor his knees. Placing ene ei me icmeu ureps in his mouth Jlr. Sickles, in answer te questions of the re porter, resumed : " This girl Rema is fit te be the wlfe of any mnu. it was ray intentien roseud her te JiQgiana te tlnisu her studies. She would be under the protection of her aunt, a very estimable ladv. verv. Yes. indeed, she is ene of the prettiest women i ever saw. ene or the prettiest. Yes. indeed, aud I am a geed judge in theso matters, let me tell you." Have you made any prevision in your win ler jiiss nema?" was asked. "Yes indeed I have," answered Mr. Sickles, partaking of his third lemon drop "I have made prevision for her te the ox ex tent of $500,000. I made vay will in 1832. Her share will consist of overytbing that's valuable. Oh, there'a no sham about me. I've get property in every ward in this city. She will have bends and real estate. This building will be hers, also Ne. Ill Nassau street, and property iu New He- ehelle, Greenwich avenue and ether portions or the city. "Whatare the intentions of your son in law?" "He will epen a grocery stere en Third avenue, iu this city. Ue has nbent $8,000 in bank. He intends te invest about $2,000 in businesa. I have informed him that I will invest dollar for dollar with him, but the profits must be divided with my daughter. HIUXII I.OVKHH Ef.Ul'. A IJwy et Sixteen ana Ulrl et Incite Uet llarrlrd. The rude breaklng up of love's young dream is at present the cause of a nega tion in Wrightsville, Ga., in whieh there is usually nothing mero existing than the annual campmeetlng. Willie Rowland, a youth of 10, was ene of the most regular attendants upon Bunday school, and could aolve wonderful preblems sent out by the isternatieual Sunday school oemmitteo wuu mero aptitude, perhaps, than nny schelai oxcept little Miss Themas, a blue- oyea ueauty or rj. Their similarity of taste ana mutual triumphs led them te be mueh together, and it was nnlte i. ,i,: for Willle te accompany the young miss te meeting, while she would carry the gilt- cuii zuaiuiuBui wbidu iv una nad pre sonted her the Christmas before. Twe woeka age the couple set ft'd with their hearts full of a new feeZ'S . Finally Willie said enough for the.yWviVJy te understand, and they continuedv k yam, me meeting uouse ana en ti", tlfif nnf rt ,t.A ......... 1 . i .vi ui tuu uuuuiy, wiiere tnejv -rcwsui, iioieraao letter, oenstderabl rived at the heusa of a mutual friendS , flnaneially. It is said his opera IltUa after dark. On making their errandX? 3ftvy mortgaged, and the m known n nmnnhn, wan ln, tnA ,1.. . IA lut hi. I..M. !.. . ---------'- " lit IUHI IUO BOOIOt n?,1 OOUP'0 steed up te be married. Willle answered the UBnal questions like a little man. It was Miss Themas' day te have the chills, and by the time the ques tion was put te her teeth were fairly chattering with en attack, but the word was spoken and she was her dear Willie's bride. It was advised that they remain In the houie1 incognito f6r a few days until the storm should blew ever. Meantime nil was oeniusion in me Themas mansion. As night drew en and midnight approaehed, by whieh time nil reed Snndjv.Hnhnni gallants should restore their sweethearts te the arms of their mothers, and Willle failed te appear, the family began te lese ' faith in his morals and rollglen. Search was instituted for the missing pair and re wards were offered, but te no purpose. At last tbe paternal Mr. Themas was put en a warm trail, and bursting suddenly in upon the rotreat of tbe yeuug ceuple be tere tbe bride away from the nrms of her bev lever and uew threatens him with dogs and guns u no comes tee near, Willle la seeking legal advlce te see if .N,,nni....i...u..u.n .,., i ihf re are net means bv which he can regain his treasure. The brlda leeks out of her chamber wiudew in the second story for his oeminc. but thn (W stand between and he oemoth net, she slid. Klepcd and Marilen In llaite. Miss Emma J. Thompson, a very band- some young woman, who lives with her loster mother In Lansingburg. N. 1.. dis appeared en Sunday, and all efforts te learn her whereabouts failed. She returned Wednesday afternoon, wheu it was learned that she had been married en the dav of her disappearance, at Albany, te David Henry Lindsay, who, as spent for Healy it Bigelow, patent medicine manufaetur era of New Yerk, travels areuud the country with a band of Klckapoe Indians. Miss Themas, who has obtained tbe for fer for givencss of her frieud.-i, made Llndiay's acquaintance at thoceuuty fair last week. MIC. 1II.AI.XC l.N Ullld. An Allegation that ll l Uennecleh Illl tne uual alias Trouble. There is seme excitement among the miners of the Hooking Valley ever the discovery that Mr. Blaiue is the leading spirit of ene of the coal syndicates that are lust new engagsd lu starving their miners and impertiug pauper laborers te take their places. Ofcourfce, the Derue- erats are exceedingly jubilant, aud nre sewing documents quietly en all sides. The disclosures are made through the dis dis dis oevory of a copy of the Cleveland lit raid, a Republican, of Deeamber 19, 1833, which centaius a special dispatch from New Yerk which says : "Inquiries about the Standard coal and iron company have becu set en feet here by a dispatch from Columbus. saying that the company had made au as signment there. Aecerdiug te iiradttrttt t reports the oempauy was incorporated eighteen months age, with an organized capital of 82e.000.000. Thirty thousand acres of mineral land iu the Hoekiug Valley were purchased, and s'.'.UUU.UOU spout iu opening up and equipping a email part of tha property. Several iron oempanios were bought up, and it was ovideut that tbe design of thi company was te absorb the various companies of the valley, and con trol the business and production there. W. D. Lee, of Newark, O., was the original promoter of the scheme. Among the diree ters and the largeststockhelders were James G. Blaine, Eugene Hale, et Maine, aud Gov. Charles Fester, of Ohie." Thu company was reorganized uudcr the name of the Ohie & Western Ceal aud Iren company, the capital stock being fixed at $3,000,000, und-eJI the old stock wiped out. Specials from this point have already des:rlbd hew these syndicates of the Hecking Valley deal with their miners. Hew much concerning Messrs. Blaine and Fester's interest in these syndicates Governer Ueadly knew when called te the scene, of the Iato riots is unknown ; but it is alleged that bis hesitation in ordering out the troops was due te his belief tbat the Ohie Democracy's interests would be best sub served if Messrs. Blaine and Fester were suffered te settle thpir troubles with their men without the aid of Democrat,., iuiMr. ferenca . f elltlcsl Uriltwoed. General Butler speke te 18,000 poepb at the Lowville (N. Y.) fair grounds. Paul Daua, the editor's son, assures a waiting public tbat he is net "a Butler man." Mr. Blaine arrived in Bosten, Wednesday evening from August3, Me. He was oa ea oa thusiastieally greeted ou tha route thither as well as upon his arrival. Hen. Samuel J. Randall, Gen. W.W. II. Davis and W. U. Uensvl addressed an en thusiastic Democratic meating iu the Twenty ninth ward, Philadelphia, ou Wednesday night. Judge Belferd, ei Colerado, has written te friends in Washington announcing his intention of running as au independent anti monopoly candidate for Congress. Belferd was recently beaten for renemina tien. He has desired the geed offices of the Democratic committee te provide for tbe return of the Colerado voters who will vote for Belferd and Cleveland. Belferd's candidacy, it is asserted by Western men, will farther conlplicate political matters in Colerado. The grand mas9 mseting at tha Philt delphia Union Leaguo, en Thursday even ing next, the 23th instant, will epen the Republican campaign in Philadelphia. The speakers en that occasion will be men of national reputation. All the city clubs, including tbe Invinelbles, Harmony Legien, Yeung Republicans and ward organizations, besides associates from Harrisburg, Lancaster, Chester, Doyles town, Norristown, Easten and Allentown, will pass in review. It is estimated that upwards of 50,000 meu will be in line, the whele forming the most imposing demon stration evor witnessed in that city. It ia expeoted that Mr. Blaine will review the precession. Notnlmitleus ler Ueaeresf, XIV. Illinois, C. C. Ciarko, D. ; II. Maryland, Dr. F. T. Shaw, D. ; IX. Mas sachusetts, F. D. Ely, R. ; II. Mi330uri, J. H. Stiekel, D. ; IV. Arkansas, Jehn H. Rogers, D. ; III. Connecticut, J. T. Wait, PERSONAL. Waiikek Hiehlet, of Ohie, has been elected president of the American Forestry Congress. Anthenv Kine, a prominent eitizen of Harrisburg, died in that city en Wednes day. Annie Nctt, aged 10, second daughter of the lata Captain Nutt, died suddenly at Uniontown, en Wednesday.' Mns, Mackey is commonly called the Duchess of Colerado by the ether visitors at Trouville, the Froneh watering place. Mme. JANAuacnEK made a pronounced suceeaa in Mr. Heury Meredith's drama, " My Life," at the Fourtecnth street theatre, JNew Yerk, Wednesday evening. Count HEnnEnT Bisuakck, if net iml mediately, will certainly within twelve months, be appointed te succeed Count Ven Munster as German embassader at Londen. Men. Loud Petub inherits fiem his father nearly a million dollars, exolusive' of the vast entailed estates, whieh will be dovetod te Catholieeduoationalandohnroh work. RenEiiT SneEUABxn has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt Jey Coeke estate In place of Edwin M, Lewis, deceased. Owing te a toehnloal question of Jurisdio Jurisdie Jurisdio tlen the courts will net confirm the op. pelntment for a few days. II. A. W.TABOn. the "250nh-ht Mrl ex-senator from Colerado, la, accerdlup te Vece.ut Colerado letter, considerably tan. house mlnn In wA fl has larffO intaraata lua ilmnn-wt efIV?,elltl le Production, while a suit is pendrTVJiCjneurt for ere heretofore taken out. "Sji.V, Tne Uaipcratraw a BeJceMd Hener. Tuesday night LeanV Fry made a pro posal ei marriage te fi&'-enrose Gannon, a widow, living near 3rner Centre, Medina county, Ohie. BsTS&J reieoted Fry arew a revolver ana shot Mra7vJa'men in the head, indicting a evorevOut net necessarily fatal wound. SunnesirK that he had killed Mrs. Gannon. Frir wnnfsie a neighbor's house, procured a shotgun anA.',yar'aDle allowed te remain ln concealment putting the muzzle te bis mouth, blew Ills UC4U UU. KEySTONIlAPPENlNGS. lirAMIUIIWN TI1M V4l.MS10NtVKAt.TII. import Lt llrrtncllouel rtilU(leltiUstaln Tir Mlnrr'a II Irci .lulnlnj; ni MtiUcirn-rmir llullrr, Kipluit. The state beard of tovcnue commission. f" Uiv. 'IVJ.,,", , !', deoi8'en ,r rPat intt rest te Philadelphia. At n meet tin held July 30, 1881, the levy of state Ux en personal property aealnst rhlluleiphla was rained from J237.100 00, as llxcd for the year 1883, 10427,711.40 for the year 1831 At the same meeting it was de aided te notify the beard of revliUm of taxts of Philadelphia that for purposes of tnxatUm for the year 18S5 they should levy aud assess a four mill tax upon the leans and beuds of iuoeiporatcd oeinpaules of this commonwealth owned by citizens of Philadelphia. This latter resolution was rendered tiecesary by reason et the fact that until lately the tax en sueh leaus wero collected by the companies and the tax levied directly upjn them by the auditor general. Iu the case of the Lehigh Valley railroad the supreme court decided that tbe tax must be collected lrem tbe individual owners of tbe leans. Frem this actieu the city of Philadel phia, through its beard of revision of taxes, appealed, and Wednesday William Lughlln, Simen Gratz, and Geerge W. Fairman, composing said beard, appeared before the beard of roveuue commissioners. Comptehensive statements were submitted by these gentlemen showing tbe occur icy of the appeal taken by them, and attei it full interchange of upluiea the beard of revenue commissioners agreed that they would reduce the levy as flxed for 1831. the full amount of leal exonerations for which proel may ba tiled. It is thought this will reduce the tax agaluit Phlladel nbla a round uuudred thousand dollars It was further resolved that as the beard of revision of taxes had completed their labors in assessmutit of tax for 1835 and as they had acted In geed faith they would net be required te perform the a scssment of leaus iu the hands of eltizaus. Vr union Jeluln tne Htrlttcra' ltauki. President Cestello. of the Miners' asso ciation, ruturned te Pittsburg Wednesday afternoon from the camps of the strikets. He reports tut ohauge iu the situation. The women are uew talking very strongly of jjiuing thu men in their ujual morning parade te intercept the non-unionists. A number of them get after ene of thu nou neu nou unienists en his way home from work at Harris' mine, nud tin-panned him severely. A low non-unionists at the Lmpire mine were also tin-pauued by a number of farmers' wives and daughters. About fifteen women visited tbe Caledonia mine, well equipped with tin pans, buckaU, ote., te meet the ucn-uuienists as they came out of the bank. A meetink of the women will likely be held te decide upiu future actieu. It is even probable that they will effect au organization 100 streug. They are very aggressive, and at the home of ene nou-uuleatst who ww besieged this even in,; a free for all llht wa3 narrowly pre vented. The uon-uuienisttookhishereuado geed naturedly, out his wire h ire was aroused aud a war of words followed. Fear lleilert Kxpledc at Once, A temliu boiler explosion eccured Tues day eveaing at the Lvkena Valley colliery, at Lykcns, owned by the Pennsylvania railroad oempany. The explosion eccured a little after 5 o'clock and was heard for many in lie. Had It taken plaoe a half hour later the less of life would un doubtedly have been great. The explosion was caused by a dolectlve boiler. Four boilers exploded together, throwing iron and timber in every direction for several hundred yards. The ex plosien has cuspd a total 8U4pou3ten of work at tbe Lykcns Valley colliery for several days. Tne shutdown will last for weeks. Paul Shtiltz, Jeseph Dunlap aud Geerge Blight were somewhat painfully injured by being bruised and scalded. The only persen who was mortally injured is Elinur Jvecher, a driver boy, wnesa ilesh was burned all ever his body, no also sustained internal injuries and, it is thought, cannot live until .morning. Ha resides at Coaldale. The less caused by the explosion will reach $10,000, without taking iute consideration the less by the delay in working the mine. A Yuneg Wutuau a Attempted suicide. Tuesday evening Bella Snyder, aged twenty years, of Allentewn, who has been jilted by a lever, drauk two ounces of laudannm. A short time later several of her friends feuud her lying in bed uncon scious and tbe vial clasped lu hoi hauds. Doctors were summoned and tha woman's life was saved. Miss Sajder is a native of Wilkosbarre. The dese she swallowed was tee big and a much smaller quantity would bave done the work et death effeetually. This is the sixth attempt at suicide inside of thrce weeks. Burnx-ated In a Well. While Jehn D. Walferd was digging a well in Luzerne township, Fayette county, Tuesday, he put in a blast which failed te go off. Descending into the well, he was suffocated. A friend went down and tied a repe around his body, but while it was bsing drawn up the repe became uufas tened and thn body fell fifteen feet te tbe bottom. When it was reosvered life was entirely extinct. A Cigar Factory Kubbed. The eigar factory of Mageo Brethers, of Easten, located iuMaeungie, Berks county, was robbed of five thousand cigars Wednes day and there are no clues te the bur glars. The cigars were iu boxes containing fifty eaeh and were unstamped. The num ber of the factory, 1,230 Is stamped en the bottom of each box. A HperUmaa Urewned. Frank Dowd, of Wayne township, Erie county, while gunning en Tuesday, steed en the bank of a Urge pond and, sheeting a duek, stripped and waded ln for the game. Going beyeng hla depth he was drowned. A QlHu UV I1U113K TIUKVK1, What u Uttectlva Ultcuvertd en tbe Hloe aseuutalna. Until within the past mentb, and covering a period of two years, horses were very frequently stelen in the oeunttos of Perry and Juniata, ns many as three having been taken iu ene night within a radius of seven miles. Among horsemen it was observed that the animals stolen were of superior breed, being young, f ree from blemish and noted for speed. It was further noted' that the stolen horses could all be traced in the snmo.dirtctlen, and by diffetent reads invariably reached a certain point en que of the many routes ever tha Blue mountains, which separates the oeuntlesof Perry nnd Cumberland, aud although well organized pursuit was promptly given thus far tbe efforts made te oapture tbe thieves have been barren of results. Wednesday morning, in conversation with the Philadelphia Timet correspond ent, a gentlemau who has constituted himself a private detective claimed te bave unearthed an array of foots that will effeetually oheck thu bone stealing busi ness in that scotieu for a long time te come. Ile avers that ha has discovered en the mountain, at a point near the boundary line of Perry and Cumberland counties, where every stolen horse has been coneoaled and groomed, a " fenes," at it were, by a man of hitherto unblem ithed character, and tbat the thieves aie men who at ene tlme or anether wero en gaged In stock dealing ou a small scale, or men who were their trusted agents. He asserted that the thieves were sufficiently familiar with the territory of tbe three oeunties te successfully ply their business auu iuui me sceieu nerscs would be In' ixru the aforesaid mountain " roost ' ' until ' itS?" thought safe te hurry them through Cumberland county, with the vlew of dis posing of them In the hurse marts of Marjland and Virginia. He further iiH-ertcd that the men engaged in the work had the reputation iu' iioise parlanoe of elwajs " dealing ou Mm equate,'' but that it was only a question of tluii and short time at that until lm noeld have the entiii gang safely wllhlu the clutches of the law, "and when that time oemos," added the lunsn deteotive, " there will tie seme meu morn badly coated than they were when Le's army eaiun yelling clown the valley. TllUIMVN yiill.U ''UK 11IAUK. A ralsengcr Train WrrrkVriHiKt many I'ev u lnnrfij, Wrduesday morning a pyseuger train en thn Inditna, Bloemingtuti & Western railroad, while passing westward, strnek a broken rnil and was thrown from the track, Fifteen or twenty parsons received sueh lejuries as te be perfectly hulplcis, but lettunattdy no ene was killed Attached te the train was tbe private ear of President Hendersen, eentaluing Hen. 1. A. liouilrieWB auil pirty en route te Peeria. This car rolled down an embank ment tlfteeti feet deep and turned bottom up. it was with miteh difficulty the oo eo oe cupauts were gotteu up. Governer lieu lieu driekB was slightly bruised, but net se as te interfere with his engagements at Peoria. The following is n partial list of the wetiuded : Mrs. Sceava, of Texas, Ohie, badly brulned ; Mrs. William', Mcehauics burg, Pa., hip broken and sovere internal injuries ; Mrs. Cheuuy, Muehatiicsburg, Ohie, badly bruised, Injured Internally ; Mrs. Jeunle Waldlak, Columbia City, Ind., head badly injured ; J. 8. Falls, Pituburg, Pa , cellar bone, ribs, and hip breken, will probably die ; Mrs. Welisua, Shelbyvllle, Ind., skull fractured ; her little daughter was also badly bruised , Jehu W. Wright. Spriugtleld, Ohie, nose crushed and head injured ; Colonel llnlleway, of Michigan, seriously hurt , Dr. Geerge A. Wilsen, of Peoria, bruised abuiit the chest and shelders ; Colonel J K Mcsmore, of Grand Rapids, Mich , shoulder breken aud kotleu'Iy lnjured, left hore ; James Lae, of Peerii, arm brekcu aud bully bruised. An unknown lady was fatally injured, Mr. Shoemaker, of the Indlinapells .Sen. tintl, was severely bruiied, aud returned home. A lilltllt.YK IK Al'AIUUNAUtC The Kcimretle l)tct Illm, anil thn Vloar Vlear (icurral Uuiria Him Willi a t-helcmi. About a quarter te !! o'clock Weduesday morning ltese Tilbeman, a domehtlo empleii'il at St. Peter's parsonage, adjoin ing St. Peter's church, ou North Seceud ret, Trey, was awakened by a bright ltht in the dining room. Thinking that slid might have t cjlreted te turn it out ou relit tug, she get out of bad, and ax sba did se fhe heird seme oue walking lu thn next room. Supposing that it was cue of the priests, she exclaimed : "Is that you, Father ICillllea?" Hecuiving ue answer, she walked te the adjoining room and saw a stranger, of whose features rhe obtained a geed view extinguishing the gas. The girl wa3 no coward, at.tl ex li lb I ted great p:eseuce et mind. Light leg a candle, sha ran into the hallway and shouted lustily te Fathers Luddec, Heller uau and Killilea that there was a burglar iu the heuse. Fathers UeQurnan and Killilea were seen en the spot, nud Father Luddcn, who is vicar general of the die cae. scized a deuble-barrelled breech leading guu aud took a position giving him command ever all approaches te the street. Meauwhile the burglar had descended te the b.isameut and attempted te pass out of the deer, but, failing te de se, be ran te a winuew anu crawled threugu into a passageway. Father Luddeu saw him, and, discharging ene barrel te alarm tte police, be cevered the thief with the othet and said : "II you meve a step I'll sheet you." The burgular attempted toerawl out of the priest's range, and Father Luddeu Urcd again. At this juncture two police men appeared and captured the burglar. A Ilrad Oumle sluger. The name of Geerge Loybenrno, the English oemlo singer, who has just died in Londen, was one which has a potent charm for msny of bin fellow country men. He was almost the first and cer tainly the most famous of the many comic singers who sprang into public netice contemporaneously with the de velopment of the " free aud easy " into tbe modern glittering " music hall " which is cuch a striking feature in tbe mero shady slde of Londen life. Ley beurne's origin was of the humblest, and his almost total lack of refinement and education caused his popularity te be a matter of wonderment, for wheu iu the height of favor his dissipated life bad destroyed what small claim te a voice he might encu have peaeesied. Ha was the original " Champague Charlie," nnd many of his ether songs were in turn almost as well known nnd popular. Of late yeais he has disappeared cutirely from public view, and has latterly lived ln a state of abject peveity, after having at oue tiran received n salary of many hun dred dollars a week. - , Kllen Terry's matrimenii! Venturas. Ellen Terry's first husband was Watts, the artist, some of whesu pictures are te ba brought te America. He loved another woman who was tee high above bim in tbe se;lal circle ever te be bis wife. In his dis appointment he married the girl actress Her friends say that he treated her with kindness, but also with indifference, and soemod scarcely te take any notice of the fact when ene tine morning he was told that she had eloped with Ge Iwin, thu architect nnd writer. At tha end of several years Watts was persuaded te procure a diverce. By this tima Ellen bad presented Gedwin with two daughters, the elder of whom, new 18, is seen te make her debut as an actress. Later the mother married, net Gedwin, but Charles Kelly, an actor of seme local reputation. This third union proved as luekless as its predecessors. Ellen Terry Watts Kelly has long llved apart from her last husband. m m m Tha Next Dllitreia ut the While Heme. Cleveland's sister, Mrs- Heyt, the pros pective mistress of tbe White Heuso, is a thoroughly oemmon.sonsa person, Im bued with a strict view of honor, re ligion and pbilantbrephy. She is a fine leklng lady et gentle, femll nine ways, dignified f. and Intellec tual rather than haughty or pedantic ; a -kind friend te the Buffering peer of every nationality and creed, but she dees net permit public announcements et her liberality. Doubtless she will set various examples of economy, domestleity and bumanitarianlsm for our American women. It is said she U particularly kind te peer, friendless emigrants who ceme from abroad te seek their fortunes here. a m lUdnctleu In Water. The Cambria iron company, at Johns town, employing 5,000 workmen, have posted a notice ordering a goneral reduc tion of wages from ten te twenty per cent, te go into effect October 1. This action the oempany claims te be imperative, owing te competition and the great and continued decline In the value of Its produets, In order te equalize matters a reduction of ten per eent. will be made in eealandin tbe rents of tbe dwellings ewned by tbe company. It is thought the reduotieu will be accepted. m i Toek a l'rlie at the State Valr. In tbe elass of draught horses fer-stal liens ever five years, at tbe Philadelphia state fair, the second prize f 75, was taken by the horse Lech Fergus, belonging te J. It. Butkholder, et Farmersvllle, this county. ENDING IN A SQUABBLE., flKIT UUNtKSTurlllt! I.UJ.ll, Ul.Utll, With t,atieicr Knur Ilium Alirad Ttia llama Taimlnatva In a IHtiiltn .uuut a Unatiluiiabla liril-tmi. Yesterday afternoon the Ironsides and Lanoaater elubs played the llrst of a surles of games en the grounds of the fermer in this city. About. 1,000 persons were present, aud the railroad eata aud busses te tbe grounds wero picked. The eais, tioes, tobaeoo warehouses aud high fences In the vicinity wue full and every every every bodyseemod anxlouHtesuoa geed gatne. As predlcted by many the contest ended lu a squabble. ' The Lancaster club gained a geed lead lu tbe llrst inning, wheu they imtde llve runs by heavy hitting aud bad playing or Oldtleld, vrbu had two damaging passed lulls and two ugly trtnrs. After that tuning the Lancaster could de nothing with Pyle, nnd their hitting was het at all effective. The Ironsides hnd buttbrcehit, wuicu woie scattered, two runs woie scored, howuver. AH through the game the Ironsides players kept protesting agaiii't the pitch ing of Wetzell. They elaimrd that he was throwing overhand, but thuiimpire refusal te take any uotlce of the objajtlen, The fume came te a terminus in tbe eighth uulug owing te a dlspute. MeTamany was en llrst base aud in attempting te cot nway. was caught by Wetzel who, the Irnislilcs claimed, made a balk te accom plish his purpose. As seen as the ob jection was made, a great etiiwrl gathered areuud the umpire, who had declared the mail out nud refu-ed te luke back bis decision. Considerable uutse was made, aud the Irensidrs refused tn cnuMnue thn mat eh. In the mulet of pe.t excitement the game was called by tha umpire, who decided it lu favor el thn Lancaster by the scere of 0 te 0. The uudieiiea of cotirse was divided in legatd te the balk, really about feur-ilfths ! them knew nothing nbeut it. It is said that, the um um pite did net see thn act, ea which tbe alleged balk was made, nnd w,n unable te tell anything nbeut it for tbat reason. As it was, thogamewanunsatislnototy, although it could and would have b-eti iirrmged if the managers of the two club' had been left te arrange the matter and the crowd bad net Interfered. The scute, se far as It went", Is as fellows : IRONSlDM. A B. R. In l-.O. A. B Tmuney.Hs ile ISO lllKltliiii.Su I n t 111) lltxnlin.tn, lb .......... a e e H ii I MeTamauy, c 1 3 e I . e e ehlneUI, c 2ie tei Derby, rt a e 1 I u e llnnam,3b 3 e 0 I llnulley, I I :i e i. .10 0 l'yie, i a u u 0 5e Total s -i :i f s LAKCASTKR. A.tl. K. 'II rO. A K. Ilnitenl, e li l 111 Illlaml, 2b .11 1 4 l I'urk.u.ci le i 'ion Ilellauil.Sti 4 1 1 0 -l 1 Hiulth. r I II I 1 n 0 Wetzell, p si n i 6 e Muviui, s s II i 0 i U Wnltt. 1 1 J u I con Dell, lb SO u Set Total 31 0 S 51 ii 6 INMXU. 1 2 3 I 5 G 7 S Immdile n i e e n e I x1 Lttnc&Mcr 5 e l e e u u x s RCMMAKV. IwebAMhlts-MlRglitiaiiil Wnttt. ll.ienn balls lreiiftiles, 5( Lancaster, 1 1)11 m baniM Itemtl'liK, 7 : lj'iucatr, 5 striiclc out -hv l'yln. 4 s by Wetztll, & Wild pitch. lyle,I. l'atl lulls Uhlllelil, 2 ; HuUenl, I. Umplru-Cnrry. Notes of the llaiut. The Ironsides and Lancaster me playing their second game te day at McUraun's park. The Trenten nlue is playing ou Its own hook new, the stoekholdets having witbi drawn all financial backing. A Wilmington paper says that Lynch, Cusick and Bastian bave engaged te go te the Philadelphia Leaguo team for the remainder of the Reason. IIkiiih flayed r.l-whfr. Buffalo : Philadelphia 7, Buffalo 23 ; Columbus, O. : Athletic 3, Columbus 1 ; Cleveland, O. : New Yerk 9, Cleveland 1 ; Chicago : Chicago IS, Bosten 'J ; Detreit: Detroit S, Provldenoo 0 ; Indianapolis : Metropolitan 12, Indianapolis -1 ; St. Leuis : Virginia G, St. Liuis 5 ; Louis ville : Leuisvilltt -1, Alhvheny 1 ; Balti more : Pittsburg Unleu 1, St. Leuis Union 4 ; Washington, D. .0. : National 1, Bal timore Union 0 ; Bosten : Cincinnati Union 5, Bosten Union 3 ; Stcnten : Olympic 4, Yeung America 4 ; Newark : Domestie 0. Allentewn 5. Nne innings were played, when the game was called ou account of darkness, we inc. ur ullki. Iilitemns te tne Arcnmrnt nt Uautes uurrcne iiuuuih Court was engaged all of Wednesday afternoon ln hearing argument en tbe rule te show cause why a new trial fheuld net be granted in tbe water light suit of Joel L. Lightuer, assignee of Daniel Brua, Frauklin'Brua und Jehu Brua vs. Geerge Beilcr, This morning argument was heard In the suits eT Ames 11. Mylinaud Jehn B. Mylin vs. Maijs IItMylin, defendant, and Francis Mylin, administrator of Aunle S. Myliu, deceased, garnishee, rules te show cauee why foreign attachment should net be dissolved Current llailnrtt. Mariajviebl, wife of Henry Kiehl, of East Cocalieo township, was granted the benefit of the act of Assembly of April 3, 1873, giving a married wemau tbe bene fit of their separate earnings. Samuel O. Slaymaker, city, B. F. Werth Providence, Jehn D. Wilsen, Fulton, Maris Uoepes,' Eden, Wakeman Wesley and II. Davis Scott, Fulton, worn appointed ,viewers te inspect tbe bridge .recant 17 built ever Peters creek, at Dor set's mill, nnd make report te the court. The oeurt'granted an issue te determine the validity of, the last will and tostameut of Israel Burkhelder, deceased, Iato of West Earl, township, iu whieh Jacob Staufforaed William K. Seltzer nre uamed ns plaintiffs aud Abraham II Burkhelder, Mary Herman and 'Heubcu Herman are defendants. Policeman Charged wilb Ureukenunr. Complaint was made before Alderman Barr, en Wednesday night, by B. F. Scblett'agalnKt Pelice Officer Hpleee, of tbe Ninth ward, eharging him with drunk enneas aqdidtierderly conduct and assault nd battery ' The assault. It fs alleged, grew out of a dispute about thn game of base ball 'between the Lancaster and the Ironsides elubs yesterday afternoon. Splrce cnte'red bail for a hearing. Polieeman Spioce made complaint against Sshlettat neon today, after the warrant Tiad been served, aud Sohlett wa arrested. When he appeared at the a'derman's offleo he said he was willlm? te withdraw the suits he had entered against Spleoe, and me probability la that tbe difficulty will be arranged before the day is ever. Death of David It, Ma, tin. David N. Mai tin, residing at Ne. 025 West King etreet,-whe was stricken with paralysis soma days age while fishing, died en Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was the son of Geerge Martin, rope maker, and lived all his life in this elty. He was a member of the City oernet band for many years, and for a few years was tbe leader. lie leaves a wife', a son and a daughter, and a large number of relatives and ac quaintances te mourn his death. Damages raid. The county commissioners en Wednes day paid te the property owners en Laurel streat between Maner.jwd St. Jeseph ttreets, the damages asieed against the county. When tha city pays their share of the damages, the street will be epened. I ; ? f if ? gv vn."r?-e -i wm-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers