'Sfe3,'i: .WTO&W fA' "11 ES3I3H f&f& .' ) IiANOASTEK bAILY INTELLIGKOEI? SATDAY OOTOlilSU 25 lfc84. ,H- . $4, c?f sv m f2- m Iris VSl K fcK. li C i k. . - jytj.' .- S'J ' r.i fcancastes fntelligcnrct. --';'" " ' 1 SATURDAY BVBNINQ OOT., 25, 1384,1 - 1 A Werd About Feels. I The New Yerk Suit is thoroughly and I profoundly persuaded that Mr. Cleve land is ft feel, and the opinion is be em. plMtlcally expressed that the conclusion is forced upon the readers of the Sim that it Mr. Cleveland '.s net, Mr. Dana is. Hitherto both these men have enjoyed the reputation of being men of very geed sense. Mr. Dana has conducted the Bun te a high circulation and Influ ence by the exhibition of sagacious views of men and things, expressed with anima tion. Mr. Cleveland has reached the office of governor of New Yerk and the " candidacy et his party for president ; and until he reached these distinctions he was reputed te be a wise and honest man, and upon that repute ha attnlned them. The Sun would have us believe that this reputation was falsely founded hnd that in fact Mr. Cleveland Is a feel. If this be se It must be conceded that there is net much use in trying te be any thing else. If a man can get up se high and se fast as a feel, it may be regarded as n very comfortable thing te be a feel. And If n man can get te be the editor or a great New Yerk newspaper while a feel, It is net te be denied that the world is something of a feel's paradise. This reflection, it is true, has often been made. Peels for luck se often turn up as te make the weeds appear full of them ; and many people will net be inclined te deny that they geteut of the weeds into the cities and appear even in the illuml nating editorial chairs of the great dallies. The editor of the New Yerk Iribunc reposes as a feel in a geed many contemplations; the editor of the Herald Is net generally regarded a3 a first class standard of a man; and we might co through the whole list down te the &un without finding perhaps a single one who would stand the lest of every shade of criticism. The editor of the Sun may net complain therefore if his readers in weighing him in the balance with Cleve land find that he is nilltcted as his associates. Certainly it will be a long day before general credence is obtained for the statement that urever Cleveland is a feel. Hy has been otherwise stamped . 'by the men who have elevated him ; and he is otherwise stamped by his conduct se far in this canvas?, which has been Wise and prudent te a remarkable de gree. The Sun finds felly in a letter he has lately written te Airs. Bsecher, denouncing as libelous charges that she communicated te him. Mr. Dana, per haps, could have written the letter better, as writing is his business ; but the letter seems te be a very geed euet and our judgment of its literary and ether merit is sustained by that of Mr. Beecher, who made It public, and who i3 a higher authority in literary quality than Mr. Dana, who is addicted te sticking In very small holes in literary criticism. Changing from Maine te Cleveland. The chanee of the CutieliV Teleyruph, of Albany, and of the vicar general of the district, from Ulaine te Cleveland, Is significant of the strong current that Is coalescing Democratic sentiment into the support of the national ticket. There was some feeling among the Dem ocratic Catholics of New Yerk against Governer Cleveland, because of miscen ceptien of his action upon some legisla tion, and it had a tendency te alienate some of their support from him in ids present candidacy. But under the pres sure of the approaching decision at the polls all this feeling Ins fadeJ away, and there is no possible occasion for doubting. that Cleveland and Hen dricks will poll every Democratic vote in New Yerk. Judge Thurman,who has just returned from participation in I he great Tammany meeting, declares that theie is u pesitive union of every Democratic element In - thesupporteCtholicket The Tammany. ites nre as heartily engaged in the effort te elect it as any of the original friends of Cleveland's nomination. The refusal by Blaine and Lewell te extend te the naturalized citizens of America the pre tectien of her nationality has fixed tl.e votes of this class firmly te the Deme craticstundnrd. They had an utter mis conception of international law, Judge Thurman declares, us its most ordinary student knows in their treatment of the McSweeney case. It may be that, In the evident des peration et thu Republican canvass m "New Yerk, It is the purpose of the leaders te abandon the struggle in that state and put their resources into Cen necticut and New Jereey. Quite pieba bly It is the plan te keep up n hurrah In New x erk and spend the money anil de the work elsewhere. Between Jtepubll can disaffection aud Democratic unity in the Empiie state the Republican beat is sure te be wrecked. Few men of the present century stand higher iu the werld'd esteem than Sir Moses Montelleie, the ceutenary of whose birth occurred en Friday. The whole Hebrew world will de honor te him by special services en Sunday and Monday, and it Is safe te eay that there are few men who mero richly doaerve this distinction. Ills whole lite lias been devoted te the cause of suffering Hebrew humanity In every clime. Ne dlsease was tee pestilent, no Journey tee wearisome te chill his endeavor in the cause of the afllicted. The success that attended bis efforts was remarkable, and the long story of his useful life given en the first page of the Intbllieenceii recalls the great work of Francis Xavler m lneia. u lias lived te see his people take high cemmeiclal rauk In all coun tries, and their persecution In large part at an end. The world needs mere men of the stripe of Sir Moses Montefiero, and the atudy of his useful career must bring with JfcMastlng benefit te the present as well a future generations. ClIAIIlMAX JONKS IWDCals te evrrv. e jp, it seems, with his wild cry for help. The circular printed elsewhere came te a Democrat of Ibis county, und at he old net feel IncVned te contribute him self be thought It would Ik a kindness te Joneatelave hU appeul lmblfrhtd in the Iktelliekngkr for the considorn censidorn considern tlon of Its Republican readers. We print It for Mr. Jenes without charge. - An Empty Threat. SAM,nom.innr.vlne tlmt tlm pffert will be made te seat Bluine and Legan, whether elected or net, In Iho llnyes style. There 13 in favor et such nn idea the fact that lllaine and Legan are both men who would be willing te embark in such a scheme ; either of them is reck less and unscrupulous enough. The New Yerk World reports that Wm. II. Evarts, Hayes' secretary of state, said in a speech in Brooklyn en Thursday even ing:4 Yeu may say, as eome peoples new say, a party should net always be in power : but In this country the party that is loyal alucay t shall bt in peiur. The party that raised its hand) agalust the iutcgrlty, the honor the safety of this country, se long as it maintains its front and its cohesion, Its sentiment, its passion, its purposes, unebnnged, shall uever iiave possession of this government. But that possibly was c nly Mr. Evarts' rhetoric. His bold words are very In definite and meaningless when you leek into them. All he threatens is that a party that seeks the destruction of the government will net get control of it. All of which is very true, but utterly inapplicable te the present political contest. Mr. Blaine, when he get excited out in Indiana the ether day, told the people that the horrible Seuth was going in te seize the Government in a body : but as it is true that Mr. Blaine is net going te get any votes in the Seuth it was very natural te call them horrid people. Such remarks as thess of heated and Inflated candidates and orators must net bs remembered against them ; as indi eating their sober Intentions. They knew net what they say. We are net a whit afraid of any Hayes business th!3 year. We knew that Blaine would Le a vigorous agent iu such a purpose, if he get a chance, while Hayes was only a passive tool. But the fact being that a geed part of the brains of the' Republican party want Blaine beaten there is net the remotest chance of his getting the machinery te work te cheat the people again ; and they would net stand it either a second time. The New Yerk Herald reports a meeting of manufacturers a, the Fifth Avenue hotel, that had been called te getlier by the most urgent declaration that things vital te them were te be dis cussed, though the fact was that it was only money for Jenes that was wanted. One of the disgusted capitalists who escaped from the room exclaimed te an inquisitive reporter : Steve Klklna is la there. He njs the Grand Old Party's in a h of a way if i don't get sonie funds ptetty quick. He's just told us that if we don't put up wealth and plenty of r, Blaine's geno up Salt River, and then all our manufacturers will be ruined. He wanted V) get the manu facturers together and get them interested, be's they'd put up money and agree t'j make their empleyes vete for Blaine. Is Officer Muskctuuss the eyelids ? still hancicg by Ne man has worked harder for the presidency than Blalne and no man will be worse beaten than he. Tns presidential offlce la ene that should be noither sought nor avoided ; whl!e Mr. Ulaine is (eeking, the voters will de the avoiding. Or -PiO iron furnaces iu the United States, 230 are out of blast ; of 1 1,000,000 cotton spied les, 0,000,000 are idle. The Republican party must go. Ben Butlek's dates are arranged by the same party who had charge of the Sullivan Slade prize fighting combination. He finds thit Beld Ben dues net draw .13 well as Bosten's pet. Tin. annlvcisary of the poet Vhittier was honored at Providence en Friday by an asEcmblage of eminent litcrateurs. His poetry is as go jd as his politics is bad, which iBsajing a very great deal. Our. Charles W. Baker.ef Bradford, Pa , charged with defrauding numerous pen pen sieceis in various parts of the state by representing Llraself as a United States pension ageut, has been convletcd and sentenced te five yearilmpr fe:iment. Yet there are conKssedly many sceundrels iu Indiana and New Jersey in the pay of the Republican pirty K)smj as por.bieu agents in order te delude ponsieuers into the support of tint party. Turn the rascals out. Tiieiie is n most exellent opportunity for St. Jehu te try his persuasive powers in Palmyra, Indiana. The fetnlnme poitien of the town have very advanced views en the liquor question, the manifestation of which would gladden the heart of the Prohibition candidate. The telegraph re ports that thirty women of tue place, en Wednesday night, disguised as men and armed with revolvers, went te the saloon of William Uett, smashed all his furuiture and llxtuics and emptied the liquor into the streets. Tbey then gave Belt notlne that if he reopened the saloon they would repeat the visit and lynch him. The de lusion that woman is only "undeveloped man" must promptly be dismissed. Oh October ill, 1803, at the Brooklyn academy of uiubIe, James G. Blaine, refer ring te the peieenal canvass of various states by Hen. Horatio Boymeur, when a a caudidate ter the prisidoney, alluded te "the cxtraordieaiy spoctacle at this memfnt befere the American people, when tLe oacdidate of the Demoeratio party, in wild dceealr at the result of the state elec tiene, is travelling through the country en exprcsB trains at the rat oef thirty miles an hour, with dishevelled hair and wild com panions, engaged in the bopeless task or reviving the impaired constitution of the Democratle party. And no sooner had he started en this most extraordinary journey than you found Democratle papers in tones of Impudent doDaneo daring the Uepubli Uepubli eaus te fend General Grant en a wild mission of the same obaraeter. Ne, thank yen, gentlemen; ene presidential candidate making a feel of himself at the rate of thirty miles an hour Is quite enough ; nud General Grant, in the garb of a plain clti zee, quietly awaits the vcrdiet of the tieu in his modest home at Galeua," Thus did Mr. Blalne speak then. What does he iuiuk new i THE lMLmOAL WORLD, SUaiK bTl'.WVS VIAIA1IXO ON T1IKT1UK Notes el the Cnti)ilK" (lAttirrud from All 1-c Ints-A 1'roitileent Untholle.lournal lumiilMtr te C'lev.Umi. The official returns of the olcetlon of Ohie show the plurality of Robinson, Re publican, ever Newman, Democrat, te be 11,3:4 Mr. Henry S. Little ha withdrawn as tne Democratic caudidate ler tne state Senate in Monmouth oeunty, New Jersey. Mr. Lauls 8. Phillips, who was nomi nated by ttie Republican county cenven tien, of JNew lerk, for mayor, has eentiu letter te the chairman of the eeuvcutliW stating that he could net accept the nomi nation. He said that business reasons nnd the advice of many personal friends had led him te take this step. Jehn Patten has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania. The Democratic controller's convention, of Philadelphia, ueminattd Colenol Charles Uaucs in place of William N. Hirst, withdrawn, 'the rccorder of deeds' convention nominated Charles F. Iscmiu ger in place cf William F. MeCully, resigned. Mr. James U. Blaine en Friday left Indiana and began his canvasslug tour of Illinois, He spoke at Attica, Dauvdle and Springfield te large crowds. The Grecnbaek couferenos of the Six teenth Pcunsylvauia district met Friday in Willlannpert nDd nominated Y. U. Kennedy, of Bradford city, for Congress. " It is expected that the Democrats will net mike a nomination." KllOll Itl.AlNK TO CLEVKLAM). ubABge la tlie Tune et u 1'reiulncnt UtU ulla Jearnnl, Te say that the Republicans of Albany, N. Y., and viciulty had '"the blues" would but faintly express tne camlitiun of their feelings Friday. The cause of their droop dreop droep hifj spirits is the change of the dithelic Tilt graph and of Rav. Father l.udden, vicar general, from Blaice te Cleveland. The Ttltgraph has been a Blaine organ since the nomination of Clavalaud, owing te the charges with roference te the "Freedom of Worship" bill and the "Oath olio Protectery " appropriation. 'Iho mattsr hai bsen uuder investigation by Catholic clergymen and layman, and the results of their labors oenvinced them that the charges are falsj and that the gevcr ter had acted honorably in the ene case aud had nothing te de with the ethor. The Independent Cleveland club paraded te night, and the rcsidenca of the vicar gen oral waa lllumiuatcd iu (,ergecus style. He had been a Blaine supporter prier te Friday night. The Ttltgraph, of which the vicar general is the principal editor, says editorially te-day : " We belicve that Mr. Cleveland is an excellent chief oxecutivo, that he has been industrious, painstaking and conecientious iu the discharge of r.he duties of his high cilice, and since he became a resident of the executive mansion his bearing and character have demanded recognition from all. He bscamc governor of the state of New Yerk two years age by a majority of 2U0.O0O of its citizens. and te-day he stands forth as a candidate for the prcsidency of the repabhe as the representative of a party which has always been justly regarded as the friend of the foreign born nud stranger who sought freedom and country en this side that were denied lnm at home. There is no reason why he should net be supported by every freeman from end te end of the Union who behevc3 ir the political doc trines of a Tilaen, a Kernan, a Kelloy, a Bayard and a Thurman." rUTI.Ell'S (IKMtltAI.SUIl. A veld In,; Kitten Erik In llaileu aud At. t-tcmliii; ilia feaemy. The Bosten Htmld a few djys age printed as an item of ners the statement that Gaueral Butler would bn rotten-egged at his meeting in Sautti Bosten Friday night en account of an alleged insult given by him te Waid Thlrtceu in a previous meeting. Avery hostile feeling wascx cited iu the ward. It is alleged by Bnt ler's followers that, by reason of this item, a crowd of roughs gathered in the hall with feveral baskets of very ripeeggs, which they had procured in shops in the vicinity. The able strategist, hewever, outgeneraled his opponents by having en hand a large body of policemen and But ler adherents. The latter were packed iu six rows Uesp arennd the platform, aud, at the lirst show of disorder. rnade a demonstration which proved te the disturbers that serious tronbie would cn cn sue if an egg was thrown. Butler said he had faced bullets, and could fa e softer missiles. He then made a terribly bitter attack upon the J ter aid nnd its proprietors, whom be stigmatized as liars, sl.iuderers, perjurers and disturbars of the psace. Ha charged Mr. Pulsifer with hiring oenvict labor and never paying for it, and eual lenged the proprietors te tiring a suit for liujl ngalnst him in the courts for what he said. The scene in the hall, where his friends were in the majority, beggars description during the time occupied iu the delivery of the scathing attack At the o!e30 liiuler get iute a hack, slept until ha reaehed Faueuil hall, and then delivered nuether address. Still later he spoke at oensidcra bio leugth in Rist Bosten UI'l'OMMi UAI.VIN WKLL1, A riixUn-Uiiljn Muni nirctlac nt Natlemil litmnis' liall, rMlauelplita, Over COO weikiugmcn, representing the lypegrapnicai union aud ether trade or gauizatiens of this city, assembled in the National Guards' hall. Fifth nnd Race streets, Philadelphia Friday evening, iu roapetibo te a call far members of labor unions and ethers opposed te Calvin Wells as an oicetor at large. Uharles L. Dcdd. of Lecal Assembly Ne 18, Knights of Liber, presided, The following orgamzuiens were announced as heme represented : Amalgamated nssoeia tlen of iron and sleel werkers, Cigarmakers' union, Amalgamated Engineers, Ne. 1 ; Browusteno Cutters' uuien. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Typographical uuien, Ne. 2 ; ClgarmakcrB' Progressive union ; Coopers' union, numbers' union, Morocco Finishers' assembly, Yoed Carvers association, Oporatlve Plasterers' union, Paviers' association Pressmen's union, Custom Tailors' union, German Typographical union, Ne. 1 ; Iren Moul Meul ders' union, Carpenters' assembly, Ne. 18 j Oarraeut Cutter.t assembly. Shoemakers' assembly. Listers' assembly, Varnlshers and un I'letJUUb' union, litclera' assem bly, Musicians' union, Graulte Cutteri.' association. IIort03beer.i' union and the Machinists' uuien. Resolutions were adopted denouncing Calvin Well for sura manly dismissing empleyes of the JVfM composing room, nnd declaring that all workmen should refuse te patrenize the Press, either directly or indircetly, by de clining te deal with merchants, storo stero store keeptis or busiueca meu who support it either by advertisements or subscription. The resolutions also declared that Calvin Wells should be defeated in his aspirations te beoerao a presidential elector. IlenUilckt' Irlbnte te Abrulim Lincoln, Ex-Oovcrner Heudrieks' reaehed Green. castle, lnd Friday meruiug, nnd was mst by a roeeptim commlttee, three bauds of music and a large crowd. He was escoited te Central hotel aud a creditable parade of visiting clubs aud local organizations followed. At 10:30 a. m., Mr. Hendricks appeared at thu wigwam and addressed an audlonce numbering 10,000. In his spoeeh he diseussed the tariff, arguing that duties hi4i' be levied only for the nurnese of He said Mr. Cleveland icoeivod support from the best olemonts et the Ropublteiu party, including mlnistcts, scientists, col cel 100 professors, students, editors ami laborers, He emphasized the faet that the DsmoernU loekod for strong support from the Iudopendeut Republicans. In closing he oulegizod the Damo.Tatie party, caylng it 08poused the cause ,f the weak against the strong, et the p vi man against the rich, of the oppressed aa nst the eippreser. He also paid a tribute te Mr. Lincoln, saying he was the beit Hepublicau Presi dent ever olected. The speech was often interrupted by applause. roiseNKo n iiinK Nin ki.s. A YonegaiAii MiiMita til. Cemintliau uuu Then Ivilti lilnxelt. James L. Clayten, aged 13 years, resid ing at Ne. 1 Calvin 1 tee, a small court running off TthabevelSmwu. Phi'.vlelphla. shot and iustantly killed Juhu S. Baker, IS years old, nt the hitter's home, northeast corner of 7th and Bmwu streets, about half past 9 e'ebek FuJay evening, nud immediately nfterwardi shot and killed himself. The two boys weu . ! '! friends, and no cauie can ba assi'il for the dreadful deed ether than that they were of a mel anchely disposition, ami had for sonie time expressed thomselvi-s n- dise.ttif lied with their life and prospects. Baker was employed in the Heeper Shirt works. Tenth aud Spring Garden streets, and Clayten had been working at the hat aud cap mannfaj'erv of Dau el IJerey & Sju, Ne. 1.27 ' rth Third street. The former has been s .it -riug with a bad cold for seme day-, d was last night lying en it sjfa in tl ;. ulir of his father's house, whenClaj'ii i-illed te see him. The two had bsen .U.r.i vi the parlor for about an hour w 1 i thtee pistol were heard, and en Mrs. lltkerrunulug Inte the parlor she found her .m lyicg en the sofa with two wounds in his head and Clayten en the lloer, his head en her son's arm, and bleed ilewing from a wound in his temple. A large rcvolver of the 'bull dog" pattern lay ea the lloer bsside him. Doctors were at ence summoned, and Baker was proneuueed dead aud Clayten mortally wounded. The latter was re moved te his home, and expired, without regaining consciousness, at twenty minutes past 10. Beth boys had been in the habit of read ing large numbers of trashy nevels, and a brother of young Clayten said that only yesterday his brother had shown him a story called " Three of a Kind," which related the thrilling adventures of " A Tough, a Murderer and a Thief." Anether story that he had roeantly read was " Tiger Diak, the Bey Dospsrade." It is thought that constantly reading of the daring and heroic deeds of these worthies has poisoned the boys' mind. SPICIUK toil LUV'S, Otlte-itu Dcatti b u t.tttrr Iltcir-1 Frem cne aini Sliu l.evm, Miss Ella Heed, a resideut of btieuan btieuan deah, Schuylkill county, Pa , committed suicide by hanging herself in the attie of her mother's heuse Thursday night. The reason assigned is melancholy, brought en by an unfortunate leve affair. She was an estimable young lady of about twenty years aud was a social favorite. Mrs. Heed says that about six months age LIU began a correspondence with a gentleman and produces the fo'Iewing letter, which in all probability induced her te commit the act. It is dated Shonnndeah : "My Deaii Elia : Ycur letter was received in due time. I am Forty that you leek upon things iu mch a way. I would many you if I could, bat there are obstaeles in the way that you don't dream of. Besides, what is thnre in marriage ? We can go away, and who will knew that we are net what we seam ? Ne indeed. I test your love for me. It was net an idle whim that firtt inunced me te write te you rather a positive feeling of a love strong and jet tender. Yeu write te me at the address given in the tliei letter and makd me miBor.tble or supremely happy. Dearest, it is for you ti decide. Believe me, I am yours, ever lovingly. Filaxk II. BnewNSjs." There was also postscript, made up of endearing titles and words, but all te the ene cud. Miss Ella decided that it was far hotter tj kill harself thai acsapt the digraeeful proposal of her lever. Brown seu is unknown te the Reed family. Ne biieh person is known at Shenandoah or nnywhere in that vicinity and it i3 proba preba bla that the letter was datd Shenandoah with a view te mislead its unfortunate rocipiect. lu tlie unurcn werM The Christian Missionary couvantien, in session at St. Leuis, Friday elected the following officers : President, L. L. Carpentor, of Wabash, Itidiaua ; tei president, S. J. Garrison, St. Leuis ; Jabez Hall, Cleveland, and C. D.Lucas, Augusta, Ga. ; corresponding secretary, It. Mefl'att, Cleveland ; recording recretaries, W. 11. Drapier, Indiana ; W. L Unices, Illinois, aud O, G. Herlzig, New Jersey ; treasuier, F. O. Pickard, Cincinnati; auditor, W. L. Diokinaen, Uievcland. The Inter-Seminary M-Brdenary All an-e met Friday In Princeton, N. J Rsv. P.ix P.ix ten made an add res i of woleomo. Papers were read en "Pioneer Missiiuaries," by S. B. Mecser, of Crer.cr Semi nary ; "Missionaries among the North American Indians," by J. K. Harriseu, of Chicago seminary, and "Denominational ism in MisBienp," by F. II. Knight, of the HoBten seminary, ihe evening uxeroises closed with an address en "The Rotations of Mlssieus te the Life el the Church," by G. It Crceks, D. D , of Madisen, Nw Jertey. The Weman's Christian Temperance Uniin, in session at St. Leuis, Friday re re eleeted Miss Frances E. Willard, tiresident. The Hebrewfl of Montreal en Friday celebrated the 100th anniversary of the birth of Sir Mejea .Montefiero by a special scrvlce In the Temple Emmanuel. I'tSKauNAli Mu Blaine owns $17J,000 worth of 0. ai property near Pittsburg. Fahe is, the author of "Called Back," is very deaf and a peer talker. Loud PenTAHLiNUTO.N- is said te have received 30.000 for three of his Vandykes. "Uncle Ned" Chaves, of Montgomery, Ala., is said te be the eldest locomotive engineer iu America. Hen. Jehn Ruillv, af the Pennsylvania railroad company, has becu removed from Luray, Virginia, te Alteena. His injuries are still painful. Alexanhbii M. Slluvan, the Irish leader, died peer. It Is proposed at Dublin te raise by subscription a fund of 10,000 for the beueflt of hts family. Sin Moses Me.ntiu ieiii: and his wlfe lived together for firty years, but nevcr had any children. His "311 grandchildren" must have had thelr origin iu the fertile bralu of some newspaper paragraphcr. ueueut tieNNEii, writing or the groom who takes care of Maud S., says : " He sleeps en a oet in her stall, and oue night rceeutly, when the weather was warm, but threatened te turu odd, he purposely went te bed with very little ulothlei! en himself, knewlug that if it turned cold during the night he wjiild feel it and would wake up, when he could put additional olethiug ou the mare." Miib CeauLAK, the leading lady of Wallaek's theatre, in New Yerk, receives $300 n week, She has a man cook, n coachman, a maid and n general ser vant, and her diuners are superb, A theatrical gossip tells of nuether leading lady who Is pissiouately fend of pigs feet. A short time age she ate six plates of pigs feet before taking time te talk evor the news piper notices Bhe was sure her successful pcrformauce would elicit. ''THE NOBLEST ROMAN." .lUiiur. riiUKUAN tai.ki en rei.mu?. At nn Informal Kcctptlim t rne ,fnrremn Club He T.lll Why Me llrlleTC ttie Democracy Mill Wis. The nunotiucameut Iu the IsTKi.MurN. t ku en Friday uveulug that cx.Sen- nter Alleu G. Thurman, of Columbus, Ohie, would be given an Informal reception at the moms of the Jeffersen club botween the heuts of 8 ami 9 o'elook, was the cause of a goodly nssotublage of prominent Douiecrats of the city iu these handseme rooms. Theso present were introduced te the honored guest of the ovenlng who charmed nil there by his simple maimers aim iiumiiaiKu conversation which was rich iu personal reminiscences of the prominent statesmen of the last thre or four decades. Prominent Republicans also called te pay their respectB te the great Ohie tribune. In the ceurse of the eveuing J. L. Steiumetz, cs.q , arose and stated that Judge Thurmau, though much fatigued, by campaigu work, and net in tha best physical health, would doliver n few conversational remarks te theso present. This nuuouneonicnt was greeted with applause, and all drew thelr chairs near him iu pleasant expectation. Mr.Thurmau arese ami spjke in most entrancing oanversational style.which it is impessible te reproduce, about as fellows : Usntlcmen of Laucastcr : While I de net wish te be ceccidercd ai a prophet, 1 have every reason te bolievo that we have a geed fair prospect of tueceedlug this j ear. I have jut returned from New Yerk, having delivered speoehes in Brooklyn and Tammany Hall, and unless nil signs are at fault, I have no doubt that .New Yerk will vetJ for Cleveland. Republicans nnpear te regard the Icdependent mevemeut as a myth, but I defy auy man te go among the busiucss men of New Yerk and Brooklyn aud net feel that theso " dudes," as they are called, are an lntlueutml body of men. They are all f ir Cleveland and for thii and ether reasons, I am confident that New Yerk will be safely carried. Theu tee we propeso te carry the Uoeslor state,te which place I am new journeying, and if geed sense will be at allcilectlve I propeso te de what :u me lies te mnke the citizens el Indiana vete for Cleveland. I have been assured by ex Senators Hendricks and Me -Donald aud ether prominent state leaders that Clcvelacd'n tuccets there is boyeud doubt. I hid firmly beiieved that we would carry Ohie. And we would have wen, but for the fearful outrages en free govern ment praeticedby Republican national edi cials, the magnitude of which was such as te almet surpass belief. But we will give them enough te de en the fourth day of November when we will net be placed nt such a terrible disadvautage New Yerk and ludlnna may be regarded as solid for Cleveland. And our New Jersey friends become very indiguant when we doubt her allegiance te tha Demoeracy, for she has uever voted for a Kepuulican presidential candidate Then there is Connecticut in which the Demeciacy are lighting a mere ihau hopeful battle, and the tide ou the Pasifle coast is running in our favor. I feel encouraged te beheve that I shall live long enough, nnd the end of my days cannot be vry far off, te sen the old Dim ocratie party iu power. I will then be batter able te submit te the will of my Maker and go te heaven, where all Dem ocrats go, iu better spirits. When I was a young boy and used te shout for Jaoksen bofero I knew who he was, I was went te hear, in the minority oeuuty iu which I lived, when Democratic reverses came "Walt till you hear from Berks county." It is a splendid testimony Of party fidelity te have a geed collection et Dstnncrata in a county wherein they are a hopalees minority, v jy are the beat baked bricks of the temple. Men de net work ynar after year and from genera tien te generation in a party's ranks, unlets they are actuated by honest principles. In conclusion the judge said that if be felt baUer he would have been pleased te " spread hmi3elf " bofero a large Laneas ter meeting : but the state of his health interfered with his geed intentions, and Le oenld enlj thanU his hearers for the very kind manner of his reoeptieu. IIe was frequently applauded during the dclivery of his brief remarks and at the close. The remainder of the evening wa3 pleas antly spent listening te the witty sayings and humorous stories of the veteran sen ator, and 'r,T7 that were ptesent bade him goedby without the conviction that the title ' ' noblest Reman of them all " very fitly described the sturdy, tried and true Demo crat, Ailea G. Thurman. Ai'T.r.iu run i'u.nus. lhr ' Utfti.il HI I'nttr" In Verj l'ritiUi; ftfttit et Vr tinn. The following abject appeal has issued by the Rspubli:au national been com- ra'.ttee : Sua Iurk, October si, issi. IDIclatLdlctu-r Deaii Sin : The closing struggle for the continued ascendancy of tho.e principles of government and policy of which the Republican party is the ex ponent, and under which this country has prosper "d se marveleatly is before us, It premises te be a sovero oue, demaudirg net only the most earnest and intelligent effort of nil who bolievo that tbese prieci pies aree sential te our highest prosperity, but requiring also prompt and liberal con tributions from all who desire thelr con tinuance. Wn have achieved a notable triumph in Ohie, nnd have made im portant gains In West Virginia which add it te the doubtful states. The struggle will new go en In all the states, mero es pecially iu New Yerk and Indiana, and will be a desperate one with au enemy greedy of power and place, and with thu stability of our financial system, the con tinuance of enr industrial polley and all tbe great achievements et our party at stake. Te maintain theee principles and te conduct this canvass te a successful jssue, we invite contributions te the legitimate expens:s of this closing struggle. Thcse expenses will of necessity be vary large. We thcrofure appeal te theso Intorestod iu our success for prompt and liberal contri butions. We ask you net only te forward us your own contribution, but te urge upon your friends te join with you. All will be promptly acknowledged and faith fully applied. Te auy officeholder of the United Stales who may have doubts as te the lawfulness of contribution te our commit commit commit tee, we doslre te say that no member of this commit 00 is in the service of the United States, and the assertion or insinu ation te the contrary, contained in a oireuiar signed by Gee, W. Curtis, presl- dant of the Civil Ssrvies Reform aisoeia - tlen, and ethors, Is false. Contributions can be made te the uudersigned without auy fear of violating tbe se oalled " Civil Service aet.' Requesting a liberal and immodiate obpenso, I am very respeeuuuy, B F. Jenes, Chairman. Little Locals. The pelice reported ene electrie and two gasollue lights us net burning en Friday night. The mayor dispoted of six easea this morning. They were vagrants and were disolnrgel from enstedy. Flss & Deer shipped te day te New Yerk oue car lead of Lancaster county horses. Henry Weill shipped te New Yerk te- day ene car lead of heavy draft and driviug I Iier6CS from his stables, Ne. 317 North iueen street. (lOMiiir wi.uuirui. Sir. nntl air. Mlermnl V lip, nl lll, UtH- brnte ttia ridlMli Aiinivtrinry et rnlr SlnnURO, Mlchael W Ise nud his wlfa Marin Wise, nee Miller, highly esteemed residents of Salisbury township, eolebrnted the llftleth nunlversary of thelr wedding nt thelr rrsldcuce near the Gap, ou Thursday, lu a very appropriate manner. The affair was entirely gotten up by their childicn and was u genuine, surprisu te thu bride and groom of half a century nge. Early iu the day the Invited guests begun te arrive fiem difforent points aud congregate at the residence of Henry A. Wife, cmi,, iu the Gap ; from theie they preceeded lu a body te the residence of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Wise The old folks were busily eugaged In the dlsahaige of their daily duties, when the festive party arrived at their doers, and were uuable tonpprehoud the meaning or the sudden inllur until apprised of the faet that it was in com memoration of their wedding nnuhcrsaty. The sutprire was a comparative success, and deeply affected the aged oeupW. Children, grandchildren and great grand ohildren, numbering sovcutv-live, were present besides Geergo Milter, from Witmer, Wm. Hamilton, of Salisbury, and a large uumber of nephews and nieces. Mr and Mrs. Wise were recipients of many bandttonie nnd useful presents, among which was a considerable amount of geld coin. Ilev. Samuel I. Hickev. pastor of Bellcvue Presbyterian church, made the presentation speech which was appropriately responded te by 'Sqnire A. F. Slaymakcr, lu behalf uf the recipients. The dinner, which was prepare 1 en quite nil elaborate scale, beggars description. Everything desirable te the tastn was within reach. Notably worthy of men tion was a handsome cake of massive pre portions, in the eentre of the table, bear ing the dates, "1331-1831" It measured ever two feet in diameter, and was designed by A. L20 Moero, oateror of Parkesburg. The festivities wcie kept up until a late hour iu the oveuiug, au enjoyable time being spout by everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Wise are aged respectively 79 aud 70 years, and enjoy the best of health. Mr. Wise, although nearly an octogenarian, Is by far mere agile than many men are at fifty jears of age, and does all the work 011 a farm of 100 acres without any assistance. In politics he is au unconipreiiiisiuc Democrat. J. E. Bete, Lancaster's popular photo grapher, was present and took two very geed photographs ; ene of the family group and nnether of the eutire nsseru blage. Henry A. Who. whose 1 1th birthday came en the same day, was presented with au elegant geld hunting cise watch, ene ef-Zahm's best make, by his wife It was qni'e an agreeable surprise UlTl'.U I.K-MIIIUK 1TK1IS a. New Scheel tlen. a at -lerintt Jim ITnltf it UrctMreu steetles. The school directors of Upper Loacsek township have just completed a new school heuse atStormstewn. The room is quite commodious and contains many et tbe late improvements, which will add very much te the c inenlencoef its occupants. Special attention has been paid te ventilation and the room is te be furnished with line furuiture The cellar is se arranged that it cau be used as a play room when the weather is tee unpleasant for out deer oxercise. The teacher intends te occupy the new heuss after institute Tbe old scheal grounds, oensistinir of about ene fouetli of au acie, and the old heuse were sold at public sain list SUur dav. Jehn Carpenter wai the purchaser of both for $137. The protracted meeting of the United Bretbreu, nt Oregon, cjmnianeed three weeks age, is still in progress. Se far quite a number have already professed conver sion and connected tlioraaulves with the church, A pertable photograph gallery eutcred the village of Mcchanicsburg a few days age. The artist has st te work and is new dealing out his tin-types at short netice. weisit ur uuutCT. WhMt Wm De nn hi Tnls nioreloc' HcmIeii lu tan I.lne et Current Uuiluca. Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for the transaction of current busiuess. The judgment docket was called and elght judgments were entered for want of an appeaiauce. Iu the suit of Isaac II. Ivaufl'aian vs. Jeseph Leeb & Ce., a rule te show cause why a ucw trial should net be had, was granted. In the snit of Jehn 3. Landisand Abner B. Miller vs. E. Ge3linskl & Ce., the rule for a new trial was denied. Henry Gascity, was granted a soldier's license te pcddle in this county. The court made au erder directing Sher mau street te be opened upon the pay ment of the damages assessed and costs. Henry E, Slaymakcr and Charles F. Renglcr were appointed appraisers of the aislued estate or Jehn A. blieber. Tee restaurant license of Jehn Kramer. Third ward, city, was transfeired te Jesse Jeuns. Magdaljna Gasser, West Cocallce, was divetced from her husband Frankliu A. Gajser, en the ground uf desertion. A large number of returns were made te orders of rale, which were read and confirmed nisi. Adjourned te Monday October 27, nt at 10 a. in. In Hener etSIr oieaas ainuteflere. Sir Moses Montefiero was 100 years old yesterday, aud en Sunday and Monday services will be held iu all the synagogues or this country aud Eurepe in honor of his centenary. A Bketeh of the lira of the distinguished man will be found en the first page of the iNTEi.LianNCKii. Iu the synagogue in this city speelal services will be held te-morrow, Sunday evepiug, com mencing at C o'clock, and the following program me has been arranged : l'relmle by eran. OpentnK pruyer. Kvenlne servlcu from pmyer beet, l'saiin 100. sole and elietus. A prayer ler Sir Me es Alontlleri-. written (speclnlly for tlie occa-len by Kev. I)r Adit-r. et Londen, te be ileltvuied by litiv. f)r. Un Un gurlulder. llvtun by choir. I'salras 13.11'.' in llebruw and Kngltsii llyinu'' 1,0. Our Father's Tender euro." oration by kev Dr. UiiRuflenier. lValm Se, IU " Ulesttlie Man Who tears the Lord." Closing prayer. llallelujuli --Clinrus. Jlenodlctlen. An Kicltlei; KiiubU?. List evening J. G. Miller und Landis Lsvau were driving up Seuth Quean street, when their borse frightened at a drum at tbe corner of German. The animal upset thu buggy, throwing both mnu out. Mr, Lavau was picked up and carried into a beuss near by. At first ft was supposed that his leg was brokeu, but upin exami nation hts injuries were found te consist of cuts and bruises aloae. IIe was afterwards takeu home. Mr. Miller was net injured. When the buggy was upset both shafts were broken, nnd the herse ran te Ceutre Square, where he fell upon the Belgian blocks, and out himself badly. He was taken te the stable of Dr. Bbnub, en Grant street, where he was attended. A Conine Churca flrcitulzatlOD, The organization of the Presbyterian momeral chureh en Seuth Queen street will be effected en October 80:h at 7:30 p. m. Rev. O. K Stoweif, D. D. will preach tie sermon, Rev. 11. E, Niles, I), i). will spsak of members' duty te tbe church, Rev, E, Gaylerd, will tpeak of the dutlei of elders. Hsv.J. Y. Mitohell, D. D.. will epc&k en the lmportance of miss'enary I societies and Prof, Byerly en the weloemo of elders. All are invited. THE OHUflOU OF GOD. KA"i l'Kn.NnVi,V,tmA r.i.ni.iisiiir. lr,treitluK IliitliiiM Trrtnmcicu Ht Vrlavy'u Alternoeu unit Iwcnlnu HkIi)ii-lien- etlng the memory el ilia tiletltl Demi, Friday jfttrnoen The afternoon ses sion was opened with singing und prayer, conducted by Rev. J . W. Jenes, oelorr-d, of Herrisburg. By direction of the speaker the roll of members was oalled, aud the absontecH noted. Unfinished business was resumed. The report of tnllera upon the ballet for mem. hers te constitute, the beard of missions, was heard, and the following hnve been declared elected : O. 11. Ferney, O. I'rloe, J. II, Rcdsecker, I), M. Uaie, Gcerge Sluler, J. M. Carvel), A. H. Leug, D, W. Sponcer. 1). S. Bboep nnd O. W. Soll Sell hamcr worn tic, lu aonscquence of whieh nuother ballet waa taken te elect the ninth member. This ballet resulted In the eloe tlen of D. S. Slump. On motieu, Messrs. J. Hlekermill nud Levi Lautz were granted lcave of nbponen aud thu uame of M. M. Foeso was substi tuted for that of J. Hiokernell. The repert of the oemmttteo en ever lures was considered. Rev. R. M. Pine requested a transfer from tbe K, Pa. oldership te tlm Indiana oldershlp, which was granted. A communication fiem Rev. R 11. Bolten was read, nnd thn treasurer of the E Pa. eldership dlrceted te ferwnid twenty delhrs new In the treasury te the general eldership, at.il ns mtieli of thu fund aemmlng iute thn treasury at this eldership us will be riquiied te uuut the general cldendiip assessment. A ceininuulcallnn fiem Itev. ,1. R. II. Latfehaw was rcfirrcd te Iho committce ou resolutions. Leiter from Uev. II, W. Leng read, license grauted, and letter refertcd te tbe statieniug committee. The commlttee appniuted te audit the treasurer's ncc unit, topertul nnd the report adopted. 1 he icpert of the treas urer was adepted. The eldership proceeded te the cluctleu of a treasurer resulting in tbe election of Mr. Samuel Knisley of Orrstewu, P.. Ou motieu, a ballet for members of the stationing coiumitteo was taken. Rev. G W. Seilhamer was permitted te make a statement in reforenco te thu question of itiuerauey. Kcv. Uee. Htglur eltercd the lollewiug pieamblii aud resolution which was adepted : Wiiitur.AS, The missionary work is im pertant te the spread of the causa of Christ in destitute parts et our country, and Wnr.nr.As, The beard of missions of the general eldership has oppertunios te open missionary fields lu different parts of the Seuth and West, but fluds itself hindered for want of means, thcrofero be it Rttelttd, That w,' urge upon the minis ters of the eldership te sce that the mis sionary societies 01 ganized en the several fields by the gcueral missionary agents attend te tbe work committed te thelr oare : uatnely, the Gathering of funds for the general missionary work. UtSOLL'TIONS ADOl'TEO. The following resolution was offered by Rev. W- J- Grisslnger and adopted : Wheukas, heretofero and nt present, thore is a vast amount of very precious time and unnecessary tiouble caused by our order of proccdure in each and every annual eldership, canted by the leng in terval between the sitting of the eldership nnd tne time or moving thu preachers, therefere be it Iltselttd, Tint nt our next .ml subse quent eldership! nil preachers appointed te another field of labor shall move en aud take charge of their fields te which they have been appointed, immediately after thn oleso of the eldershtp. Upeu motieu it was agreed te p.iy thu necessary expenscs of the various beards and committees or the eldership out of tbe treasury et the same The following ministers reported, G. W. Getz, J. Haitleigh, A II. Leug, S. E. Her man, G. C Bartells, aud Wm. Sauberu. Thelr reports were received and tlu-ir licenses renewed The report of the toilers en the ballet for members of the Btaliuniug oemmittcn was presented, and the following is the result : C. II. Feruey, C. Price, Gcerge Stgler, J, M. Carvell, A. II. Lung, and G. W. Seilhammcr. J. II. Hedsecker und D. W. Spencer having an equal number of votes, the eldership proceeded te eVc". the seventh membsr of the stationary cammittee, whieh resulted in the choice of D. W. Spencer. On motion, the eUership adjourned te meet at 7.30 p. m , te held a cession lu connection with the memorial sorviees. Prayer was offered by H07. J. A Brewu and thu benediction by Rev. Dr. Shou Sheu makcr. Adjourned. Friday Ettmng. The evening soshien of the eldership was opened with do de do vetional services conducted by Rev. J U. Hsabroeks of Churchtown The calling of the roll was dispensed with. This be ing memorial t-ervicc, the report of the committce ou obituaries was callfd for. The first en thn list of the deceased membeib af the ministry eluce the last oldershlp was William Figard, who was born iu Bed lord county, en tbe 11th of August, 1810, and died January -1, 183 1, aged U7 years, -I months and 23 days. Rev. Figard was a man whose whele heart was in tbe work of theM aster. He was a oleso student of tbe word of Ged, and very conscientious In his dealings with his fellow in en: R'digi m evidently was a life work for him, for dur ing all the years of serviea In his Master's cause, he held en his way nud nnver fal tered in the Christlau race, or looked back upon the world he had left behind. The obituary of Itev. Figard was f.il lowed by that of Rev. Jeshua E Arneld, who departed this ll'e Feb. 1, 1881, at the age of 37 yeais, 1 month qnd 27 days. He left a widow and two children. Rev. Arneld was a man of "deep and ar dent, yet unostentatious piety. In his conversation nnd deportment he was truly exemplary. His whele soul was eugaged with and wedded te tha work of the Mas ter. Rev. Samuel W. Naill was born iu ' Maryland, In 1818, and was ordained te preaeh the gospel in 1872, aud at ones received an appointment. IIe was re eeived Inte the oldershlp In 1830, nictie which time he labored assiduously until his death. Rev. D. A. Ii, Ltverty was born at Meehanicsburg, May 29, 1821, and dj Earted this life in the abjve named plase lecembcr 23, 1833, ut the age of CO jcais, 7 months, and 3 days. He was converted when about 17 years old and became au earnest member of the Chureh of Ged. Frem 1801 be devoted his entir time and energy te the work of the ministry, filling with ability, credit and general aoceptauee a number of the priuuipil charges of the eldership. He was a mau of refinement, genial disposition and high social qualities and hence wen the respei t nnd confidence of the churches as well ns the esteem of his eolaberers in the ministry. Committee ou Obituaries. Rev. Gee. Sieleu Rev. A. II Lo.ne. Rev, F, L. Nicedesius Appropriate remarks en the death of each of these deoeasad brethren of the ministry wero made by a large number of the membeis of tbe eldership. The report of the committee en ob lu arles wae unanimously adopted by a rising vete. Rev. Gee. W. Ssilhamer offered the following which was adepted. Wheheas, Elder D. A. L Liverty had for many years rendered the church faith- 1 dcfiay-ijg the expenses of the government. ,JA t- A" -i li. .IjStL A L&i- j. H,'... ffViiA. .,jfcKat'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers