tBfvwMtiiwWit3,wft.tS5KNC r?",'P!Kfer '"j. '.-'' i . vf, i's- -? j; j, ..' i, " ...- " 2rw,ts"-fl!w -ft"!? LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 1884. 3;.a-3r?- - - i. rsw-. MB. icjwfet fntellfgewit. .bumday VBKIMO MOV. 13, If4, X.'"'' Me Wrihrlght el L'ltlceaftkip. ' The circuit court of the United States 4b California, has lately decided that a S tJhUHiniHn born In this country is a cltl- Mn of it. The decision was written by . jTMtke Field, of the United States bu BMBie court, and was concurred in Tithe circuit Judges and the district gftdgea of Nevada and California. 'The. language of the constitution slier construed Is that " all persons born 'or, naturalized in the United States, ;nd subject te the jurisdiction thereof, tee citizens of the United States." The ,'sjoeetlen was as te the reason for the detection of the qualification "subject :" te the jurisdiction;" and it was argued 'ttt children of aliens were excepted bv lit. The court in its decision held that .J3iaUc representatives of ether govern- Fr 4?M.H1. .,. lu. IiaM - lia l.-trt In .l ir.-w,!i . ,. ... . .. t.t-.f ,. . Et. : A, country "wui-eui its jurisdiction ; ' ana :S-.ftSat the excepting clause was intended tte embrace these, and also these children l, .''nrn hprn wrin Aftpra-arrlq ml(rh hnvn 7- " " - S expatriated themselves. iS This unanimous decision of the court "iecemmends itself by its manifest fieundnes3. It makes citizenship of the ; country the birthright of all born in it, ' r$ Mve thfi children rtf thn serv nti nf fnr- -K. 1m -Avn-nmant.q avnait. Trwllana 'Flic 'A -supreme court has excluded them under -. m f.urlQ.nn .nef rnti..er-. It. p..-t.i If r-iW r.: :r: jr ,..: r.r . . " (.gpuuiua luu. une iiu nna uurn as a mem. 'VGJ.m xuuiun .nees, will cil T?" still -trm. fntiea na e frttui ta ..- anHttnJ Ir" te the rights of a citizen, though he hns &??--. separated himself from his tribe. The. lfn$ decisions de net seem te harmonize, and pernars me supreme court win reverse '.':. ilia Pallfnrn.a 1 - ft-in Tf eli...M (,n. A.-. Ss vnuiumiiMVwiuuei Alt OUUUIU UUb UU .". . . a tW 4n -aa ff,lri4r In 4A9 .-n-.- . ! LSf ""j ucti-uoe mcie ia ui uuu I0U3UII wily E"rf'an Indian should net have a right te clt Irgp izenshlp, when he claims it, as theerigi- srY nai tenant, u mesen: ins rignta upon 'v titare superior te ours, if there is any ''?$? virtue at all in belnir born upon the seli. as the laws held that there Is inirequlring naturalization te put the foreign bem upon a plane with the native born. It is time, new that the necre is admitted te j. citizenship, te threw open the gates te the citizenship te at least every Ameri can born citizen ; andwe see no geed reason why the same law of naturaliza tion should net embrace every race of the world. Weman's liespenslblllty. The supreme court of Kansas has taken a great step forward In deter mination te ameliorate the let of the married man. Under the old common law the wife's existence wa3 merged in that of the husband and she could de no legal act without her husband', sanction, and could be guilty of no wrong without the supposition being exercised In her behalf that she was at the time under the coercion of her husband. This state of affairs resulted from the fact that in the old feudal days the power of the human was measured by hlsstiengthef arm, and woman being the weaker vessel was asslgued te menial service, while her lord and mas , ter fought in the baronial wars. Thus it was that her acts were regarded as these of a dependent serf for which her hu-band could be held responsible. This idea has pervaded and affected the English law of the married woman ever since, and the fact that she has had no legal existence apart from her hus band has been the cause of many hair splitting distinctions. But the supreme court of Kansas has shown a disposition te grapple with the question in a man ner most commendable. They have announced that a husband is net liable for slaudereus words uttered in his absence by his wlfeT " Her brain and bands and tongue are her own, and she should alone be responsible for slanders uttered by herself." This seems te be excellent law as well as splendid com mon sense. The present day see3 woman fnr different from the old feudal times, the social aspect of her existence Is enlarged and she enters largely Inte fields at one time regarded as exclu sively masculine. There is, therefore, no reason why the law should net be altered te meet the changed conditions, au.i the supreme court of Kansas has done a wholesemo work in inaugurating the new departure The New Yerk 6tm calls Mr. Chair man Jenes "that smoke encrusted troglodyte from Pittsburg ;" which is pretty hard en Jenes. We knew that it must be something very bad te be a troglodyte, though we cannot just new sav exactlv what it la. W tinl tint It ie IpTAtjecausetfi Um Sun's opinion that the nuniuui cunrautuc 01 uenes prevenveu him from being a geed chairman for Blaine. It is a bad thing for a chair man, who isn't a trogledyte.to be smoke encrusted, because a chairman ought te y&u. see clearly. Pittsburg people don't see IsliLf- anvthlncr clearlv hufclrnn. Vt it la t &..' tin Rnlil fnr .Tnncta flint- l)1ntnn ..... 1.1 KL.""r .1...W tuan .i,nua uuuiu uui see mucii mere in the canvass. He planted himself en pig Iren, was felled by plK, squeals as he dies, and dies like a stuck pig. We are convinced that Jenes and Elaine were tee piggish altogether, and are smoke encrusted troglodytes together. Mr. Jenes has thus far been an esteemed citizen of Pittsburg and has much raoney. Mr. Blaine has been a distin guished citizen, who has made much money. Neither has anything new but hlsmoney left te him. Mb. Blaikk lest bis cunning when '. Tin fatl(rl tr. appent -mlnlr-rt n-.-l nAn AtTC- fl1.lft thn 1navltnl TT. t.n !..-. i.-,': s!ilerd. lmrnt.fnr. m 1- a m- iki 'pwtraerdmar5 quickness of iierceptien, Bpr-'andef remarkable agility in adjusting mmseirte circumstances, ills failure ,i-:: roaeK) new muicates eitner a great . lf wpnVunlnc of his Intllpjlnal fnnn .. .. .W" ,l.rt11.t .liuiuretil fnellnn fl.-f .-UU . . "- . nuytij uu-inw w"li vunb TV1LU IIU3 'Xii. .election lest, he is a political corpse ";?(. with nethlns te heDO for and no In.lnpn. Wtlmmt te upheld hlnnelf before the' pee. -jj . m mm - A Tub ox-reaat and barbecue in progress X In the city te day has been productive of ; a great crowd in tha streets, but the best of order and Reed feeling prevails. Many prominent Republicans of the city are guests of the county Democracy at the park. This is as it should le. Cleveland is ;the presidentelect, and nil should unite In doing him honor. Let no guilty roan escape" will be the watchword of the new administra tion. Tee ship of state has proved her eapa. city te right herself unaided in Clovelaud's elcotlen. Honest and eoenomlcal governracnt Is what the people expeet under President Cleveland, and they will get it. Be BuTLKn's oandldney seems te have been sueh a huge jeke that the avcrage voter failed te regard It seriously. The -Y.w Era flag still floats and will probably oentlnuo se te de uutil the feel killer's mission is accomplished. November's days seem melancholy te some Republicans, but they will lind ere leag that fate has been cruel te them only te be kind. Tue ele!ed mills and silent looms of Philadelphia, ludicatieg that theusatule art) out of work, tuake a gloomy pioture en the background of a coming winter. TnEnE are ever 20.000,000 people in Austre Hungary who have uever read a newspaper. Pioture what a vast amount of life's sweetness they have missed. Eleven policemen of Philadelphia eharged with bein)t Intoxicated while ou duty were discharged from the ferce yes terday. If " Resy " would be cognizant 01 iiKO eneus-B uy uts biue.ceats, mere than a few would be compelled te part with their official robes. B..6Xa TUE HARK. New the hunter takes his gun, Without rtgrut or catc, Tramps from morn tin .ctet sun. In si'Hr!.e.qiinll unit hnre; A rabbit leaps f.cre-s his path CaiiR t ulm, h, tale liinK- there; .- -it.tniiii iiiniiuiiiit;ii wini With bunilnKril hand carrying, Iteturnv graTely home al lilubt, Vlthuvural Angers mlsslnj. Mil. IIendrices deserves la. ling remembranee from his party for his great work in saving Indiana te the Democracy. Hi clear cut logic appealed te the bird heids of his Iloe.Ior hearers with grat effeet. IHb speech in Iiidiau.ipulis en Tuesday explains hew the great victory wasachieved: "The Democratic party this year carae before the country with a clear and straightferwaid statomcntel the reform they intended te accomplish. In the national platform they declared that reform tbey would have. It wes : First, that the taxation shall net exceed the wants of the geverment economically ad. ministered ; second, that taxation shall be for publie purposes alone and net for pri vate gain or advantaRO ; third, that in the adjustment care shall ha taken te neither hurt labor nor harm capital ; fourth, that taxation shall be heaviest en articles of luxury and lightest en article . of neojs neejs sity." PnE'lDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND'S course from the day that be wat uemiuated at Chicago iu July te the present time has been marked by a degroe of tempoi-.-.teae'") and consistency that is reruaikable He has been most viluly assailed by bin political enimies, and his trail ncera in their mad frenzy have stepped at nothing In their effort te belittle him bo.ero the eyes of the American people. At no time, during the cowardly and malioieua fire of seme of his political opponents has he been betrayed into an utterance that could work te his discredit. He has borne himself In a style most manly throughout the longaiege and be emerges from the field unseatbed and deeper Axed in the hearts of his oeuntrymon. Even his rabi 1 ptliti ptliti eil opponents cannot but oenfes. tint hi. administr will be eonservativo and wise, and for the best interests of the oeuutry, and they will have geed rcaseu te feel thankful as the shadows of his presidential incumbency lengtben that they were unsuccessful in their advocacy of Mr. Blaine's oleeiiou. A Hatch nl unit-tern. Charters worn issued at the i.tate de partment Harrisburg en Ybdneday, as fellows : Peeple's Underground Elcctrie company, of Philadelphia ; capital $230, 000; diroetors William II. Kern, It chard P. Lier, William M. Greiner, Sareunl K. Poaree, Isaae Doughten aud Jehn C. Grady. Dolaware Vater Pulp and Paper company, of Mouree county ; capital $GO,000. American Telegraph and Te'a phone oempauy, of Philadelphia which will oenduot operations in every county in the state; eapital, $10,000 ; directors J. E. Kingsley, Samuel B. lluey, Jeiah P. Adams, Kraneis E. Uucher, of Phila delphia, iud Themas B. Doelittlo, of Bosten. An application was filed for a eharter te the Schuylkill Valley Water Storage, Water Power and transportation company, of Philadelphia, with a capital of $20,000. There is already an application en tile for a charter te the Seuth mountain water storage and transportation oempauy, oevering the territory of the above named company, and it has been decided, in view of the contest, te present the claim te be argued before the governor en Dee. 4, Thn AlHDmnn -.egWlatare. The Alabama IIoine of Representatives organized Wednesday by selecting U. C. Armstrong speaker. The governor's raes sage is exolusively de voted te state mat ters. It shows the ilnaneial condition of the state te be geed, aud that all the stale Institutions are in a prosperous ceuditi n. It refers te the (light of the late Treasurer Vincent aud te the futile attempts made te eaptuie him. The governor urges the Legislature te be prudent iu legislation, and rather dopreoates the idea of a redue tlen of the rate of state tax. The Uni versity Agricultural oellngo and in.ane hospital have all been nearly doubled in capaelty. More thau half of the donation of 4,000 acres of land for the benefit of the university has beeu located, The schools have increased in numbers and elllcieney from the appropriation of the last Leglsla. ture. The blacks, be says, are getting their full share of schools, ncoerding te population. Heventnn IItewdkiI, The British ship Thirlmero, Captain Smith, has put in at Pornambueo iu u damaged condition. She reports that she collided with the ship And row Jehnsen, which sank with seventeen of her crew. Ttife remainder were landed there. The Thirlmere sailed en August 7, from San Franoiseo for Queonstewu. The Andrew Johnseu, oemmauded by Captain Kelleran, sailed from Caleta Bueiia, via Callae, en Boptembor 15, for Hamburg, THE COUNT PROCEEDING, AND 8TII-1. Ml .MATKRIAl. UIIaNUK Tim tlflltUl Nftnrnt from Verty-SH Cunntiai of w Yerk InoienU UlrtrUnitM I'larallty frrtleltr Uncnai cil. The beard of einvassars of New Yerk oeuuty, New Yerk, examined the returns of the tlrst three Assembly dlstr ets en Wednesday. A few dlfferouecs fr.m the press reports pnblishcd en Wedntl..y mernlnc were flisoevercd, but nethitiir was found that will materially afloat Ckve land's plurality as puhllshed. It is estimated that Oswald Ottenderfcr, who has fewer votes than any ether Dcracci ttfe elcoter, may fall a hundred votes be hind. The cfDelal canvass of tweuty wards m Ktnirs oeunty shows a pain of 30 votes or Cleveland and S for Blaine. A ohauRe faverable te Mr. Blaine of C '3 votes in the Seventeenth oleetlou distiu of the Second As'emhly district, m neaiiifrt the press return published e.. Wednesday morning last, was made 1 y the beard of canvassers of the ceun. . Wednesday j but en a careful oemparUc made b tween eaeh of the election dis trtotneftho police returns and theso ei the presi, it has been found that the difference will be made up In the districts te be eauvasscd, except possibly en the name of Oswald Ottenderfer, "who ruLs behind the ether electors. TUK UPflUIAI. MAJUUITU-i.. i:tv.rn trnm All but renrtxm Cenntlntn ihe Mtiite New Krpertna tiniclitlljr. I be following table has been carefully enrrected by the efllcial returns made'. Wednesday's figures show a gain for Blaine of 8 in Jfcrflen aud a less of 1 in Dutchess and 2 In Cbemung. The unefU cial but doubtless correet figures of Albany reported te-day show a less te Cleveland of a. In Niagara county also Cleveland Ljscs 1 vote. This makes Blaine's net pain in the twelve interior counties completed Wednesday 0. The table shows the majorities by oeunties. TheFO marked thu are official : 1NNI I I P 3 O O K Counties. AHiany Allegheny llrtvimc Cattaraugus Cnyuira Chautauqna Chcnmnt," Lben.kii;e Clinten Coluiuble. Certlaiul. Dulawnre DuehcAS KrIe '! Franklin C47 I 0 l,lii 34t.. 1,4 'J 3,101 4,SW) 1.052 &n l.3 .. 1,S33. . . S.X"'-. . 4,'JJ') .. V.iie.. i,-n.. 44i.. 1.S73' . 71 .. 2-"70 .. s.a.11 . 2.001 .. 1-SJkjl.. 1.10s,.. 1,3341.. 17e i.ais l.e.i 1,4W 1,773 1,6-0 Fnlten ft llamtlten! l.ei; os- lit'ne-ee Creene llerkimer. Ji'tTersen J.inm , I.ew1 I.lvlni;tnn. ...... Jtaillen MenriHi Mnntuntnery...., New Yeik NIaifftru Oneida Oneniliura Ontario Oranste. Orleans 0-vffre , Otsego Putnam , Qnei'tis, Jlens-t'lanr, is 610' 1,9-1; SJ6 1.2011. 0 223 "V-. 13,73.5 0,311 1,132 1,741 5,076 1.2H),... 2,110... -S3 . 43,1.1. 319 41,253 Mil, 1,9.(5 . 4.4HI. I,f07'. 4115. 1,477. 3,400,. 3. 730 lir 1.0S3 2,31 a "l'.vii 377 "313 4en 1,'J--- iiicntneim, Iteckland, St. Iiwrnce Simteira, Sehcm-ctacly,.... "vheharlc Schuyler, brneca, SteubiMi, -mi.elk Sullivan 'ri')Ka Tompkins Ulster Wurrun Washlnulen Wayne VeitebetMr Wyeiuljur Yates "V.97i Ctl l,10t 7.JIM 7i13 2,3'! a.'ui 2SJ K..J "ie. l.ar 1,016 47J "Ja7 .13 V,-3.ii.. 4--JI.. I 1.1231.. 910.. 121 .. 712'.. 3.fi3tl.. 2,303 . , 40-'J-7 273 4 1M 3.1 131 -M13 'Ki-.l. l.'-'T. . 1.-3S 491 If: 1,23s1 Total Apparent plurality JBrVM, C9.7W 1,1'.5 W.810 21,033, 61,7X1 TUE DEiKCIUTIO VOTE IN PHILADELrUIA. As the Democratic vote in Philadelphia at the recent election was only 71,233, a hss of 5 Of 2 as compared with the vote of 1830, the number of delegates te the con cen con ventions of the party during the next four years will be 149, inBtead of 1C3. Thore is a less of one delegate in each of the fol lowing wards : Seoend, Eloventh. Pour Peur teenMi, Twentieth, Tweuty sixth, Thlrtletb and Thirfy-flrstand a gain of one in the Twenty tlrst, Twvnty-soeonJ, Twenty third and Twenty-fifth. A 11 IS31.NO OOltfriK. TiTiiCHl-.ns el lllngtiHtnpten, N. V., has. pccteil el Mobbing tt Ornve. Biughampteu, N. Y was considerably oxcited tmrae age by what was supposed te he an attempt te desecrate the tomb of the Phelps family, one of the finest lu that part of the state. It new seems that a body was stolen, aud It is believed that the ghouls have been discovered at last. Fer seme time past a suit for $3,000 has been in progress, this sum being elaimed by Dr. U. O. Ely for embalming the body el" Rebert by nis wife'a orders, After making the contract Mrs. Phe'ps tee died, and her imraonse property went te her father, William E. Tayler, already a very ricu man Jir. layier set up as a uoiense that the embalming was badly done. He retained as counsel Mr. Dan IUeharda and begau a fight. If the body could be get at, all the lac's in the case could be proved or disproved, but the grave kept tho6ecret and net until the affair before mentioned did the real facts concerning the state of the body become known. Even then no one dared mention the names of Richards and Tayler, as both are very rich aud ii.fluetitial. Dotcctire Blaek, a very shrewd man, however, is working the inatter up. After getting all the proofs be could possibly outside, he went te these men and told thorn he was about te expe3e them. He deraauded hush money. The bait took and both came down, it is Bald, hand somely. With the bribe as proof of the guilt, Blaek went te DIstrlet Attorney Curtis, who set a secret inquiry la opera tion. Reb?rt, the eldest son of Rlehards, vy... 8ubfcenaed as well as his inmate friend, Samuel Rogers, both widely known, Rogers being the son of Judge Rogers. Thesa young men have been overheard talking ever the plot of Richards, nr and Tayler, and when both knew that the jig was up, made olean breasts and impli cated all the parties su.pceted. The ease is a very bad oue In all its do de tails. Mr. Curtis, the district attorney, has the name of prosecuting te the full ex tent of the law, and it leeks bad for the aceused, Uithorte among the most ro--ppeted in the southern tier. MH. 1IISHU1 11E..U, A Yfemnn Win. 'lhrlce Jtefaicl the Snud. wicii -aiHiicit xnrone. Newg has reaohed New Yerk of the Death of Mrs. Lernioe Panahi Bishop, the wife of Charles Reed Bishop, at her rosl resl rosl denoo in Honolulu, Sandwleh Mauds. Fer years she had been afflictedwith a oaneer, te which her untimely cud wasundeubtedlv du). Mrs. Bishop was the highest chief in tha Sandwich Islands, her maiden name being Bornlce Panahi. On thd death of Kamehameha V., the last of the original line of natlve kiugs, iu 1872, she was offerod the throne, but declined it, When KiDg Lunalile died, in 1874, she was again reoeguizod as the heir te the throne, ind again declined it, preferring ie remain in private ttfe. Years age she bcoemo the wife of Chas. It. Dlshep, a. native of New Verk. who went te the Sandwich Ulamls In 1847, and a terpuriuluc various bianohes of bual ni 8 finally settled down as the senior pirtner in the banking firm of Bishop & v . lie has aequlred a large foitune aud his wife was the wealthiest woman ou the l.htiids In her own right She was a woman of wide oulture, the leader of the best society In Honolulu aud her elegaut, graceful and generous hespi'ality is re membored by all "Americans of character who have visited the islands. She had traveled exteusively, both tu l'urepa aud the United States, her last visit te this oeuntry having been made In 1S75. When traveling abroad she invariably registered herself as the Hen. Lvly llishep." She was about fifty years of age. KrttuUtSU VtMIM TI1K .MUKllU.NS. l.t,.lu Henn, Whn Kflu.rrl tn no te Utah rlnila h l.enilnrt'.blK llniiip. 'lhe oemcly young Kmrltsh girl was rescued from a band of Mermen sloearleson the Gulen line steamer. who mis Arl zeua en Tuesday, in N'ew Yerk, was ou Wednesday taken te Wnst Eigloweod, N J , where she will remaiu m the family of Mr. O. N. Jerdau. Sup'-nnteudeut Jaek Jaek Jaok fen, le whom the gin I1 her history, st 1 htT name was !. vmu llenu. Her fa' jer died when she was young aud her m thcr has been seen by the daughter only ouch nr twied since his death lhe girl was reared by Mr. and Mrs. C hh, at Stoekport. Laue.ihre, England. H r feter father died last Peeember aud 1 .r festor mother went te Utah in the r l!.wiug April, and has siuce written si veral times forLevitia te join her in the Mernm oeuutry. The girl dually con sen-' d te join the Mormeus, hut, it tssaid. he.u.l en the voyage that they ill treat.d then women and chanced her mind. 1 O 1 thp last day of the voyage," said the Key. J. M. Pryse, "when the steamer had arrived at Saudy Ibxik, Mr. II. Buu nett, of Brooklyn, a cabin pat-seuger, eharcing te see a crowd of .Mormons, ceuMstiug of elders anil steerage passen gers, surreuuding the girl, drew near and lusi.ttid uikiu kuewing the cause of se much persuasion as mas being med upon the girl. He niscovered that the Mormeus were trjiogte iuducs htr te go with them te Utah against her will. The Mormons laughed cuitemptueusly at Mr. Uennett nben he telil the girl that nhe would be pretecteil. ,rd when he took her by the arm and '.el her away they cursed and kicked him." Mi Buiuiett then gave the girl In charge of Mr. Meleney, another cabin passenger, who cheerfully consented te esoert her te Castle Garden. Mrs. Jorden, the wife of oue of the cabin passengers, was at Castle Garden, and, becoming interested in the clrl, offered te take her iute her family as a nurse for hcrebildren. Mr. UughKlias took up u collection among the saloon passengers and presented the girl with a purse of 810 05. The ellieerH of the Arizona deny that the Mormons drank caampagne and played cards en the voyage. I'dtren 01 Hutbitiitry. The eighteenth annual session of the National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry oenvenea .veanesilay in the Senate ebam her at the state capital, Nashville, Teun. J. J. WeDdman, of Midigan, worthy master, presided, and the following mem bers were present : Messrs Sim. of Kan pas; Eihbtugh, Missouri; Luce, Jliehigan; Giller, IlltnuU; Blauteu, Virginia; Kboue, Pennsylvania ; Armstrong, New Yerk ; Thompson, LMaware ; Stinson, New Hsmpsbiie ; Nichelson, New Jersey ; Carr, W11.01.Dlu ; Morgan, Louisiana : Celter, California ; P. ise, Texas ; Harris, Alabama; GIlu, Georcia ; Dewyatt AlL-eD, North Carolina ; S N. Lipscomb, Seuth Carolina ; W. H. Nulaen, Tenn. ; Draper, Massachusetts ; McDowell, New -jm ; irimuia, wasuingteu ; llevettes, Maryland ; D.tden, Mississippi ; Bing ham, Ohie, and Neat, Kentucky. The ees sieu was private. A publie reception will be held Thursday afternoon. Pl-t--UNAI- Mme Patti is very fend e! playing billiards. Dn. B. Banks McKenzie, a noted total abstinenee revtvalUt, died Wednesday in Silt Lake City, nged 47. Pnep. Huxlet's unsitisfaotery state of health en account of wh'eh Sir Andrew Clark has enforced en him a winter resi dence in Italy, U of a purely physlca character. Tu -mas Bevewdee, the head of the Beveridfie brewiDg company, Newburg, N. Y., and widely known among the brewers of the country, died Wednesday, aged 7-1 years. Rev. J. B. McCulloueu, D. D has been eleeted editor of the Philadelphia Shlhediit, and R.v. William Swindells becomes corresponding secretary of the Philadelphia Tract society, auceceding Dr. McCulIeugb. GErune Paeet, seu of Lord Alfred Paget, and a brother of Arthur Paget, who married Miss Stevens, of New Yerk, was sheeting iu Buihey pwk iu oemoanv with Lord Alfred and his own wife, when the lady, who was carrying a double barrelled gun, accidently shot her husband in the calf of one of his legs. General William S. Hahnet, of St. Liui., the eldest officer in the United States army, being 81 years old, was married iu the cathedral Wednesday after noon by R.v. Father Tobyn, te bis housekeeper, Airs. Marie St. Cyr, a widow 45 years old. Tie bride has been the old general's housekeeper ler twenty odd years. OnjianY liiu..T.ir,ene of the proprietors of the Pittsburg Dupatch, died en Wed nesday. He was for many years promi nently counceted with the iron and glaes Industries of Pittsburg ; was for three years mayor of Allegheny City, and at the time of his death was president of the beard of managers of the Western peni tentiary. Piiesidknt Armiuii has appeinted James Harlau, of Iowa, te be president of the court of commissioner, of Alabama claims, lu plaee of Hezekiah G. Wells, resigned, and Caleb II Barney te be com missieucr, and Jeseph II. Reynolds te be alternate commissioner te represent the state of New Jersey at the New Orleans expo-'.tleu. James S. Blaine, thn cousin, of bis cousin, is (noted as saying iu Pittsburg : "IVisenally Ilike Jim, but politically I think he is a shade tbickler than I like. Fer tweuty years he has been sustained by the hope of being president. It waa his only ambition, ile lived, moved and bad his being with the Biraple hepe of some day being presldent. New his hopes are blasted. Ilia monumental ambition will erumbla and in the great wreck his life wilt bs crushed out." Lieut. Ludeyisi of the Italian array, who slapped and insulted a brother offleer, aud shot him dead in the duel which en sued, has been tried by oeart marshal for the former effense nud oendomned te two years' military rcolusien aud the forfeiture of Ida commission. The court martial took no oegnizanoe of the duel ; for while the penal oedo regards dueling ns a crime, though a very venal one, the regulations of tke Italian army oemp.l an officer te light with any one who insults or ohal ehal leuges him, en pain of expulsion from the army. Ainult ana lUitrcr. Harry Rush was yesterday anested en the eharge of assault and battery upon his wife. He gava ball for a heating before Aldermau MoUenoiuy. TEACHERS IN SESSION. rAuis Aiieur tiik uunu iiika.. -.rcturet iiu t.eeRrwnhy, I'rlmnrir Atllniurtie nu it Mntif. !Uv, lir. Cellyrr' UI,. cnurne en "Olrr Orlt," Wtilnttday Afternoon, Several soleo seleo solee tlons of nuisle were performed under the lead of Prof Kevinski. Prof. J. P. MeCaskey gave notice that tbcre would be micro. cuple exhibits of polleu, seeds, cactus prlCKles, stings of bees, razor's edge, aud vaileus ether artieles this aftornoen and te morrow In the seoend story room of the opera heuse, Li.CTunr.et MEMenr. Prof. B. F. Shaub oeutinued bis leoture ou " Memery." ExporimeuU en seme of the lower auimals seemed te prove that thore are many memories iu the brain, In stead of a siugle memory. The removal nf a eertaiu portion of the brain produees blindness, auether portion deafness, an ether portieu causes less of sensation and be ou. Similar experiments can net be made en humau beings, but accident or diseasu steps iu aud seems te prove that the same result fellows the re meval or disease of a part of the brain of mm as fellows the removal of the brain of i, brute. The physiologist has beeu able in seme eases te eure paralysis by ascer taining the tieint at which the braiu was diseased, aud removing the nbscess whleh caused the trouble. A gentleman, uew iu a hospital, lest all huewledgu of sight memory. He oeuld see, but had lest all reoellectiou of friends, books or ether ob eb ob jeets that he had fermerly been familiar with. He had therefore been obliged te releatnhis letters nud ether thlugs just as a child learns them. Rcsearuhca of physiologists bave shown that the braiu of persons who have had this visual blludness, when examlued after death shows disease or imperfection at the very point at which the deg's brain was oper ated ou wben the operatiou produced visual blludness. It is well known that seme persons have a wonderful memory of dates; they cm remember the date of almost everythiug they have read. Others have the same remarkable memory of faces; ethors of musieal seuuds. If, therofero, the braiu oeotains a series of memories, eaeh independeut of the ether, is there any way in which the teacher can improve tbose memories where they are weak ? He called upon teaehers te study the naturoeftho mind nnd its manifests tiens in oenncotion of the body. Ile ad vised them te give mero study te the matter of physiology. Later in the week he might, tf oppertuuity offered, give seme suggestions as te the cultivation of memory. Music. SUPT. U0UCK'8 ADD1U-S Prof. Heuck made an address iu which be. poke of the advantages te be darived from teachers' iutsitutes ; commended Lancaster eity and oeunty directors for their liberality in giving teaehers the full week for attending institute, which is iu happy contrast with the praeticq of seme ether counties. He made an appeal for legislation increasing the mimimum school term from flve te six months. Urged teachers te petition for a longer term. He also suggested that school directors be allowed te elect teachers, bold ing certaiu grades of certificates, for n term of three years, and thus make the teaeher's profession mero permanent. Some mistakes teachers make are the flying from an old established system of teaching te something new. New it is "Quiney," awhile age it was "object los les los BeuaMaud before that "mental arithme tic." All these have their advantages, but we are apt te overdo them, and when we lind it out we go te the ether extreme and denounce them as failures. Auether mis take teachers make is te fail te encourage and commend these pupils whose efforts deserve commendation, and a wor?e mis mis take is te condemn and find fault with these who should boeueouragod. .0MI24ATI0NS MADE. Superintendent Breeht announced that the tiiue had arrived te make nominations for the oemmitUiu ou p.rmanent certili cates and for delegates te the state teach ers' association. The following nominations were made for oemmitteo en permanent certificates : W. Rife Mamma, Manheim. Mary Martin, city. D. B. Lefevre, Ephrata. W. II. Buller, Maytown. Prof. Isaac Geist, Marietta. Mary Musselman, city. J. R. Hunsecker, West Lampeter. L. W. Kinsey, Pequea. Fer delegates te the state association the following nominations wero made : Peter C. Ihller, Coneatoga. Prof. R. K. Buehrle, eity. U. S. Clark, Martie. C. F. Foltz,Cxrnarven. J. F. Ruth. .Warwick. Gabriel Bqyer, Itaphe. Mit-s Seurbeer. Columbia. . I. J. 1 eager, Ephrata. J. II. Rewo, Raphe. D. R. Brubaker. B Uubridge. Pnf. J P. McCaskey, city. A. B. Kreider. On motion, the nominees for delegatcs te the state convention wcru elected by acclamation. Prof. Buohrle said the state assoelation was a voluntary association, nud he thought it would be well te make it a representative body, se that the delegates from each oeunty would roprecent the wants and Interest of the oeunty of the institute by which they were appointed. FRI-IAHT ARITHMETIC. Supt. Coughlin continued bis remarks en primary arithmetic. He gave several interesting blackboard oxeroises, showing bow much variety the teacher might give the pupils by making simple combinations of two or three figure. If 1 and 11 make 4, and 3 and 4 make 7, the boys will be in terested in having these numbers named borses and the girls lu naming them dells, or something elss in whieb they take in terest. Care Bheujd be taken te keep the problems withing the range of tha child's comprehension. rner ltte en manners. "Manners" was the subject of remarks by Prof. Lyte. Ile said Emersen's defiul. tien is : "Manners is the happy way of doing things." The New Yerk Sun'i deflnl. tien is : "a gentlemau Is a man who tells the truth and pays his debts." Sidney Smith says : " Striking manners are bad raanners." These three definitions he took as the text of his remarks. What shall we teaeh of manners iu robeol, and bow shall we teach them ? The first lessen in manners that we give are lessens iu morals. Second. It is necessary for teaehers te call the attention of pupils te oleauline.s ; the dress should be as far as possible neat and cteau ; pupils should be taught net ta dress oddly ; their carriage should be graeeful ; they must be taught hew te walk and hew te sit. We must soe te the mental condition of the pupils. Cheerful and thoughtful peeple are always geed mannered ; the morose and selfish are never se. Seme of the little habits that are bad mannered are spitting, siiuf tling, drumming with the hands, looking ever tbe shoulder of 000 who is reading, using slang phrases, picking their teeth in company, using nlck-uamea addressing elders familiarly, saying "you knew," and "I nays, says 1 " aud like phrases, and asking impertinent questieuK. On the ether side, boys should be taught te speak mero softly, te say "thank you," te give their seats te elder persons,, te close the doers softly, te handle things preperly, te treat their parenU, bretheis and sisters kindly, te give proper respect for persons in authority. Adjourned. "CLJ-AU aniT." The opera heuse was crowded last night te hear Rev. Rebert Collyer's leoture en " Clear Qrlt.M It -.a. an exoellout dis course, delivered lu a free vff band man tier, and abounded In geed advlce te young people, " Clear Grit " Is iu brief te be nble te save yourself ; te glve yourself for the benefit of ethers ; te find something in flA f (ft ,1a It -wttlt n -rill . trt ltti nliln ... .v. ...- .. .... t -, u ,. mil , v .'M t.wtw - . sav ' os" nnd 'nfi" nn nil urnnnr occasions ngaltist nil temptation aud all oppesltiou. The fhst tent of clear grit is the power te de n geed day's work ; the second In te get u geed home ; the third te de it at 01100, and the fourth te keep It, All these points were pleasantly clabe rated, mid n priueipal burden of the lecture was the advlce te young men and women was te get married new net seme ethor time, but uew, nnd raise and ed licit e families of children. The venerable lecturer was frequently ap. plaudtd. 1'hurtlay Morning. The session was opeued with devotional exercises, con ducted by Rev. G. W. Soilhamer, of the Union Bethel, of this eity, who read the xlx. Psalm aud offered prajer. Several selection, wero sutig by the Institute II. II. Rlncer, Conestega: .1. II, Eshle man, Meuut Jey; aud J. F. Feltz, Cair-. n.trveu, weie appointed a committee te conducted the uleotlen of the oemmitteo ou permanent certllleitcs. Prof. J. P. McCaskey made 11 statement or the objects that may be seeu under the microscopes iu the soceud story of the buildiug. LECTCIIK ON OEOnilAPUT. Prof. Apgar continued his leoture en geography. He said mathematical geo graphy should net in) taught uutil the ehild shall be able te reason, nud te com pare cause nud effect. .Mathematical geography teaches net only of this world but of ether worlds, of the alternation of day and night, and of the seasons, of thl) force el the light aud heat of the suu, aud of the rotary motion of the earth 011 its axis aud Its roelutiou areuud the sun, which cause these alternations and variations, l'ref. Apgar oxplained t seme length the several motion . of tbe earth, aud the consequences of theso motions, aud gave some hiuts te teachers as te methods of teaching. TACT AND TALENT IN SCHOOL. Prof. 11. it, Urubaker read a paper en "Tact aud Talent iu the eoheol room." Tact aud talent are the two greatest forces, at the command of the toacher. Happy is the teacher who possesses oetu. talent without taet elteu fails while tact elteu snoceods even where talent is wautlug. At some length the speaker reviewed the scenes aud incidents usually feuud iu sjhoel rooms the geed results that fellow taet aud the uut.atufaeti.ry results always seen where mis is wanted. I.ECTUnE ON LITERATURE. Prof. Wcstlake, of the Millorsvllle state normal hahoel, read a paper ou literature. Oue of the roe.t hopeful sigus of the time is the attention which for the past few years has been paid te English, literature In the EchoeU. Fermerly the principal object of the colleges was te turn out Greek aud Latin scholars Harvard for a long time steed almost aleue in this direction, aud the Millersville normal school was tbe first of these institutions te give a promiueut plaee te English literature The most that can be done in a short normal oetirbs of a few years is te beget in pupils a taste for geed reading. He held that literature should be taught in our common school . aud that it may be taught. Pupils' taste should be directed in the right direction ; proper books should be placed in their hands in place of such trash as "Peck's Bad Bey" and the "Wild Rever of the Rookies." Literature should be taught iu the commeu schools, first because it gives them language, enlarges their vocabulary, gives them uew words and ides ; medels of expressieu and lays the foundation for a grxxl style ; cecend, it shuuld be taught beeause it strengthens the mind ; third, because It facilitates progress iu ether studies; makes him better pepared te comprehend abstraet thought ; it enables him te get correct definitions of words, of the meuiiu of which he is Ignorant ; fourth, literature should be taught hecau&e it prepares the student for greater usefulness in society. It will be found that theso who steed highest in the schools, but neglected liter ature, were net tho.e who took leading positions in the work of life. That litera ture may be taught in the public soheols Is proved by the fact that it la taught in many of them. The objection that there is 110 time in which te teach it, and that there are tee many studies already in the schools, is answered by siylng that tee mueh time la taken up with the study of grammar and arithmetic. He held that all that is worth nuythlng iu technical grammar might be printed iu a little book of twenty pages and In large tye. Technical gram mar, as Daua says of the Republican party, "must go," but unlike the Republi can party, it must net go justyet. Music. THE CULTIVATION OK THE SENSE!. Prof. N. C. Scbaefler lcetured ou the above subject. A distinguished author has raid that there are' five gateways by which the eitldul of tin mind may Le entsred. Thoi. are the five nantes, and it ia necessary that all of them shall be cultivated ta ouable thorn te fulfill the duties of life. Statistics suew that a very large proportion of school children have defective sight, from the Improper or imperfect lighting of the school houses. The best light for school houses oeme . from the north ; the pupil should face the cast, iu which alde of the building there should be no windows, Some oeaulists say thore should be no windows en the south slde ; ethers say thore may be windows in the south, but that they must ba shaded from the suu with white curtains that roll down from the top, net up from tbe bottom. Ile would net Bay mueh about the souse of taste nnd smell aud hearing but he would say something of the sense of toueh. The sense of toueh is mare sonsltlve en the fingers than ou the ether parts of the body, but is much mera sonsltlve en the tip of the toague than en. any ethor part of the body. Hu reprobated theso teaehers who destreyed the sansitive toueh of the hand by beating it with a ruler. Prof. Sehaeffer gave seme directions te teachers as te the best methods of culti vating tbe senses. He advoeated drawing, because It tended te oultivate the eonse of Bight and toueh. Desariptive composition has the same tendtney. The eeuse of hearing is best substituted by the study of music aud the languages. Adjourned, l.llce Ukiei The mayor disposed of four cases this morning. Three ledgers were discharged and Emma Graham, an old offender, was oemmltted te the oeunty prison for drunken and disorderly conduct. Adam O. Snyder, et Martie township, eharged with embezzling $30.00 rera J. L. Iluey.'has beeu held in $300 bail for trial at tbe November term of court. . Blary Overly, of Faegleysvllle, was heard by Alderman Barr last eveuiug, aud required te enter ball for trial at court. Henry Nash, who oemmltted an unpro voked nssault and battery en Cuailen Alexander, by striking him with a stone, ha been committed by Alderman Barr In default of ball for trial at oeutt. iIeieil Up. The exposure in the Intelligencer last eveulng of tbe "Living Wonder" show in Contre Square bad the effeet of oleslug it up aud the two seamps who had it have juinped the town, THE QUARTER SESSIONS. rUU NUVl.aillKI'.-4 AIMI-UUNr.M TKItM, Verdict ul tlulltr lt U' llit'itr AitiiU.ry UMtltenlliierr' Aiprl Wlthilrnwn Utber Im, l)l'i(iiitt nr, li''n(f.iy Afternoon Upen the re as sembling et oeurt the oae of common wealth vs Batah E. Bauer, adultery, was oltaehod for trial. After the marriage or aoeusod was proved Geerge W. Miller, her paramour, wasealled te the witness stand. Ue detailed all about their frequent meet lugs prier te the ralddle of July, Bt which time they eleped and went te Philadelphia. He said Mrs. Bauer was guiltyeu soveral occasions of the offenso eharged. bjth here and in Philadelphia. Fer the defeuae the accused went en the witness stand and positively denied that she was guilty or the offenso charged. She admitted that she went te Philadelphia with Miller at the time ulleged aud that she occupied the same room whlln timm. a nurueer 01 wiuies.es testified that they had known Mrs. Bauer for several years and that her reputation for chastity, pro pre pro vleus te this charge, was geed. The Jury rcudered a verdict of guilty. Sentenoe was postponed until Sat tit day? Lizzie Odlemau, el Brecknock township, was Indicted for being a common scold, lu support of the charge n uunibur of wltuesscs testified that Llzzle was the terror of the nelghboiheod, continually quairelllug with her liolghbers, aud tht she Is lu the habit of uslug vulgar and pro fane language. The necueed denied having used the bad language attributed te her. She admitted having had a misunderstanding with a fomale relative of tbe prosecutor, during whleh witness was scolded and abiued by her. On trial. Wetlntnlaj h'tining. Vho trial of Llzzle Colemau, indicted ler b.ing a oemraou scold, was resumed. A number of wit nesses residing ucar accused testified that they had known Lizzie for soveral year, and in their optuleu she Is net n common Boeld. Iu rebuttal the common wealth called several wituessi-s aud they testified that the reputation of accused for peace aud quiet was net geed, The jury rendered a vordictef net guilty and directed that the defeiulaut p-.iv one fifth of the oests, aud the prosecutor J. K. Hershberger, feur-ttfthh. Ettie Cooper was indicted fur commit ting au n.aault and b.ttoryenJuhn Rsam, a boy, living at the corner of Clay and Market streets. The oilenhe was commit ted en the i!ad of July, and a.c.idliig te the testimony of the priwouter the de fendant beat him with.ut pruvojatlen. The defeuse was that the boy struck a euua 01 .nrs Uoepcr, aud sh remenstra ted with him for doing se. The b y be came very impudent, threw a ume at her and she thou ehastised him, bu' int se seveiely as bad b;eu testltisd te b the commonwealth's witiic-.srs. A numb.r of witnesses testified that the reputation of Mrs. Ceujier for peace and geed behavior is geed. On trial. A CONTINUANCE HEFt'iiED. Counsel for Jacob D. Warfel, itidieteii for false pretense, asked fur u oeutiutiauco of the cae en the ground that the defend ant was 111. Insuppeit of the motion for the contlnuanceho presented a certificate from n physician setting forth that Warfel wasceufined te bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Counsel for the common wealth objected te the continuance aud produced n wituess who te.tdl-d that he met Warfel driving en the void late yes terday uftorueou. The oeurt declined te grant the oeutinuauce. Thurtdny Morning The jury, in the cises of oe-.nmoutvd.Ulb v.. Jam-s Cir berry, who retired todclitteratuen Wedues. day at neon ruturued a verdies of f'ii!'y iu the indictment charging hi n with keeping a disorderly house. A i te the indiotmeut for selling liquor without liconse the jury said they were u-.able te agree. The jurors were sent bass te thair room for further deliberation. Iu the oi-e a,'iint E.Me C i.p.r Ter assault aud bitteiy ou Jehn R-am, the jury rendered a verdict of uet guilty with oeunty for costs. The next detcudauU 0,-llad for trial were William Wilsen, Lswls Parker and Charles Thomas.er Salisbury -ewushlp.iu. dieted, for the murder of Jehn Dixeu. The accused are colored men and the hemicide occurred in Salndmry township en June 15 They are rep"ionted by B. Frank Eshleraan aud W. T, Brown nnd the commonwealth y Ditilct Attorney Eberly, J. Hay Brown aud G. O. Kenuedy. The prisoners were arranged in upon oeurt and pleaded net guilty. Siparatu trials wero domanded by the n.cu"d aud the commonwealth elected te try William Wilseu first. Thoemp'ioliiig of v jury was proceeded with and oeeupid the balance of the morning so.dei. Ten jurors were secured from the regular panel aud the oeurt (limited a special venire te issue for tweuty jurors, retuni able at 12 o'clock. The r-inainin two jurors were secured from the special venire, after whieh oeurt adjjurned te 2:30 o'clock. A I'LE.V OF OUlLTV. Heury Zirtman, of Lititz, pleaded guilty te Belliug liquor without liu.nrte. Sentenoe was deferred uutil Saturday of next week. II. L. DENLINUER WITHDRAWS HIS Al'I'KAL' The appeal of 11. L. De-.linger rrem the award of arbitrators in the suit brought by the Fulton National bauk has been formally withdrawn, and the award of the arbitrators new stands as a judgment against Mr. Denlinger. The following record of the withdrawal U en Hie in the prothenotary'a ofllae : " II. L Ddulinger hiving been informed that the within nppeal from the award of arbitrators was taken desires te say that the appeal was made without his kuewledge and he hereby withdraws tbe same." NeviCMnEn 12. I hereby consent te the withdrawal of this appeal. J. Hav Brown, Attorney ler plaintiff FIK-S LAST MU11T. Keri1uey' Ice IIiwimi lleMrejfed uy lhe rUmet. Last evening about 8 o'clock au alarm nf fire was Bounded from box 02 located at Green and Cbristaiu streets. It was caused by the burning of ene of P. B. Ferduey'a large Ice houses, whleh we. situated at Reigart's Landing, ou the Cene stega creek, just baek of Woodward Hill cemetery. The flre department went te the scene but they wero tee late te save the building whieb was burned down te the walls in a short time. Thn building was empty ut the time. The flte was the work of nn iucendlary.and it was discovered by a man residing In tha violeity who started the alarm. The less will be $800, and there is no insurance. Sir. Forduey has bfen very unfortunate with bis Ice heuBesnt this point j revcral having been burned by ineendiary fires. Mr. Ferdney complains bittrly In regard te the conduct of the firemen. He sajs tbey did net even go out as far as the tire was. but Mopped en this side seme distance. Had they gene out they would have been in plenty of time te save considerable of tbe property. A Hunt Thrower Arrent.il. Yesterday n young boy was ildlutr en an engine of the Quarry villa railroad aud when tbe engluoer put bfra off, he hnrled a stone at the traiu. Special Officer Hoff Heff man, or the railroad police, arrested him nnd after a reprimand by Aldermau Me Couemy he was di-oharged. iltjr Llgnir, The pallce reported two gasollne lights as net butulug ou Wednesday night, M S. Y " l tf j.. f- n.-. . J jr -- V . -V-... . sr ..j A. !V &jixi-i . 4-nrt" '.MWfcfc1-t 1 .!., .sj4a,AAi- j-W-'N. iM s-fe&ftri,
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