wnwiiV,.ytfi.yiJyEiitfjw h. J' W.2ti) :-f't. ' ' . . S ,.T - V ,e . wS1 s ?.. ''- e t !& 1 F."4, ?" . KfBff. te !.&.. &", BiSV M r$9 ifi Tj &S? P 8-As" .&. .m BSf BOT JSSf -.'. wr , i &. r i fi i R' S3' & nix Sav fc. KN.. St??., jr 1 .i J :&. f . .j-s Kin. STrV .fA Ta?A i Lancaster IntdlCgetwer . TUBSDAT BVKN1NQ NOV. 10, 1884, Dr. ilnrcbard'f Explaaatlen. Dr. Burcbard is evidently a phlloso phlleso phllose , pher. ilia declares tbat the result of the eleetien cemt be caceiiully accepted aa tbe volee of Ged, alnce It Is the voice of the people. The reverend gentleman la prepared te practice what he preaches a calm submission te the Lord's will. It is a happy frame of mind te be able te command. Perhaps Dr. Burchard is aided in reaching it by the notoriety he Iihs received. There are n geed many people who love te be talked about ; and the spokesman of the delegation of clergymen who were marshaled te help te elect Blaine, would naturally be one of that kind. There was a youth once who fired the Ephesian deme te have his name in history, and Dr. Burchard may feel something of his satis faction in getting te be a historical character , as the slayer of Blaine. 2fe doubt he thinks be did a geed thing, instead of n bad one, in trying te elect Blaine ; and he can ac cept'with a clear conscience the celebrity he attains by reason of the failure of his geed intention. If he could give some et his contentment at the issue of his essay te Blaine himself, it would ba well for the digestion of tbat demoralized gentleman. But the doctor must de better than he has done in the way of explanation of his speech te get him self forgiven by his candidate. lie ex plains that he does net have any antl pafliy te Romanists, but only te the Democracy who uee the Romanists. "Whether he objects te rum, or te tbe consumption of it by the De mecrncy, and te rebellion, or te the Democracy, as practlsers of It, he does net clearly say, but a fair inference would be that as he does net hate Re manists, neither did he intend te say that he hated rum and rebellion. It would seem from the obscurity of Dr. Burcbard's explanation that he is one of these gifted gentlemen whose words conceal their ideas. He did net mean te denounce rum, llemanlsm and rebel Hen in bailing Blaine as the country's deliverer from them ; ne leaves us in delightful uncertainty whether- he likes them all taken sep nrateiy and only objects te a quad' ruple alliance with the Democracy, or Whether it is Romanism only tbat he can abide. Our experience with tem perance men teaches us te have mis givings of their practical hatred of rum ; and their performances give us a vivid idea that they are Qrst class hands at rebellion against the laws and institu tiens of the country. Upen the whole we are convinced that in view of the well known tendency of the Barchardg of the' world te mean something a geed deal different from what they say the address et the preachers te Mr. Blaine was tee' seriously taken. Analyzing the Figures, Mr. Blaine's plurality in Pennsylva nia is 81,010, and his majority ever all presidential opponents Is 48 280. It teems that the Democrats polled 15 043 votes less for Cleveland than for Ilan. ccck, while the Republicans cast 9 100 mere for Blaine than for Garfield. The total vete of th state was 899,323, against S17, 739 in 18S0 an increase of littleever G percent, a smaller per centage than the usual quadrennial increase. This phase of the figures is observable the country ever. It may have been In a measure due te tbe miserably bad weather of election day ; partly te pellti cal indifference aud a degree of dissatis faction en both sides ; nud, again, It Is net probable that there was the same in crease of voting population from 1SS0 te 1SS-1 as during the four years preceding. It will be seen that there was a larger vete for congressman at-large en both sides than for president. "Gen." Osberne had 2,450 mere votes than Blaine, and Gen. Davis had 8.227 mere than Cleveland. In part this was the result of the Democratie candidate's personal strength and of his opponent's weakness ; there were likely a few who voted for Reneressmun-at-largeand net for president, because of the larger local interest In some places in the county ticket ; but the difference is mere rationally explained by thecircumstance of the Prohibition candidate for presi dent receiving 5 2GG mere votes than the nominee of that party for congress at large, while in the Greenback Laber party the disparity between the presi dentinl and congressional candidates was 7,318. It is obvious that a con siderable number who voted with the side parties en the main issue followed their old party predilections for con gressman-at-large. The result in Pennsylvania was cer talnly as much of a surprise for the Republicans ad it was a disappointment te the Democrats. While few of the last named hoped ter anything better than a 20,000 te 30.000 Blaine plurality, the raest sanguine Republicans did net leek for mere than 40 000 The high excess of these figures is net easily explained. The causes which wrested from the Democracy staunch counties like West moreland, Luzerne' and Schuylkill, He below the surface. These special in stances prove that the defection repre sented and influenced by such journals as the Irish World was mere radical than it had been ganged te be. The general increase of Republican majorities and the almost universal abatement et the majorities In Deme cratie counties was in large measure owing te the. very general abandonment et Pennsylvania by these In charge or the national canvass at the outset. Very likely this was a wise policy look ing te the mere decisive points of the battle, but the organization in the state andjts various branches, felt it te be their duty te keep up the fight as beat they could, and te compel the vigilance of the enemy here at home. The' result , of this policy was that whlie the Demeo racy of Pennsylvania contributed mere of money and speakers te the service of jibe national committee and received nothing as against large aid in former presidential campaigns the Republi cans were cempeliedXtn reserve their .strength in great weasuiVferthe contest in'i state asrared te them at the begin ning. This was Mr. Blaine's particular and peculiar Btrongheld ; and his can vass was pitched in a key te solidify and summon every energy of his party here te his aid ; of Independents opposed te him there was a bare handful In Penn sylvania. Under all the circumstances the Democracy of Pennsylvania did net de well ; they could net well have dene worse, but it is net fair te keep out of view the special disadvantages under which they labored. The next most momentous question after the decision of the presidential Issue has new received judicial settle ment and that is that Mr. Jehn L. Sulli van and Mr. Alf. Greenfield may spar to night in Madisen Square Garden, New Yerk. It will ba remembered that Messrs. Sullivan and Greenfield were arrested en Saturday en the information and belief that they contemplated a breach of the peace. At the hearing en Monday Justice Barrett decided that the Illegality of the exhibition could ne: be determined in advance where the con testants affirm that tbe combat is te be n frendly one. But the line of demarcation between a slugging match and a friendly bout is se fine that the judge very wisely left it te the discretion et the police authorities who will be present en the occasion. In the testimony taken at tbehearieg, Bosten's pet, when asked if he would try te hit Greenfield, replied that he would try te " score points " This classical Bj3tenese language is understood te mean that he would bang the physiognomy of his opponent when ever and wherever he could. If the law is carried out, there will ba little interest in the exhibition for the spectators. They go te see slugging, as geed sparrers are by no means as rare as black swans, and as the contestants are practically the judges of theharmfutness of the contest, these who desire te see heavy hitting will net be disappointed . Yesterday was resurrection day for tbe high bat in this city. Pestmasteii Marshall ran up the black flag yesterday, He knows well eueugh there's a storm brewing. Thkasubeb Weeks, of the Republican national committee, says there Is a chance yet for Blaine a chance te see Cleveland inaugurated. Dn. BnncmiiD has feucS a running mi te in Iter. Justin D.FuHed, of Brooklyn, Ij the race of aslninlty It is hard te prodie1 which will come out second best. At the present time, however, Burchard leads in the poelBelling. Sheriff Cleveland don't de business by halves ; he has scooped In the whole Republican party by reason of its general eassedness. The fan will commence next spring when he gets among the offlce holders and begins te "turn the rascals eat." The United States used te ba considered the home of place humors, but tbe flag mast new be sent te France. Fer a vaeant situation in ene of the Parisian banks a ptace worth about $230 a year tbere hava been, it is said, no fewer thau 0,000 applications. Tnn olepoment erars has invaded a new re?lm that of grandmothers It might be supposed tbat a dame who had reaehed tbat dignified period of life would have a buekler against which the arrows of Cnpid would fall harmless ; but Mrs. Daniel Hepkins, of Sardinia, Erie county, New fork, though rejeiciug in grandchildren, pined and was exceeding sorrowful be cause Bhe had net a young husband. Her penslve eyes fell longingly upon Geerge Wiley, her husband's farm hand, a youth of 23, and she eloped with him en Satur day. Be runs the world away. Tnixas must ba getting a tittle serious when the editor of the Examiner, and congressman elect ei Laneaster county, deems it necessary te tell hew he voted and te explain his Republicanism. May. bap the cloud that took its origin from the honest hauliug down of the Republi can flag after Republican defeat, when dishonest organs mendaciously floated it te the breeze, has bcoeme larger thau a man's hand. But even from a pagan standpoint, honesty is the best polley, and the journal that does net fear te tell tbe truth, even when it is disagreeable te its readers, obtains a credit for manly censis tency that needs no explanation or apology among iutell int men. 1'sttauNAL. Maue.ic being out ei a job, it is sug gested tbat ha show as a dwarf. ' Burcuaud halls from Cenkling'a county of Oneida. Maine's troubles de net ceme singly. Lutheu Colten, publisher of the Re publican at AnnnnpeIIs, Md., died en Sun day night, aged 39 years. Hen. Jonathan Ciiace will succeed tbe late Henry U, Authnny as United States senator from Rhede IUnd. Beb Tcembj. of Georgia, voted for Cleveland and Hendricks It was the first ballet he had cast slnee the war. Levi P. MenTON, minister te France, will sail from New Yerk Wednesday, in the steamer Nermandie, en route for his pest of duty. Charles P. Batard, aged 01 years, ene of the eldest member of the Pniladelphia stoek exehange, died en Sunday nt his resideuea in Germantown. Mr. n. F. Keenan's serial story, Trsjae," whleh was out off untimely by the cessation or the Manhattan, will be published In book form, complete, bv Cassel & Ce. ' PllESIDEKT ELECT CLEVELAND leeks like a man who could work for 21 hours without rest aud then begin a new day's work, if need be, with rnore vigor thau the average man possesses after a geed night's sleep. " ' i frcldact-KUet UlersUua' eilers. President oleet Cleveland's callers en Monday were numerous. There,, was a constant stream of persons passing in and out of the executive chamber all day. The governor was accessible te raest of his callers until late iu the afternoon, when he retired te a private room for a consultation witn political rriends. Among tbe callers were Governer Abbett, Senater MoPhersen, ex Congressman Milen ness, Colonel E O. P. LswUyRebert 8. Green and J. N. PId oeok, all of New Jersey i Hen. Orlande U. Petter and Senater J, II. Robb, of New Yerk, and Congressman N. J. Hammend, of Georgia. Tte governor's mall oentlnues te be very heavy. . LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER TUHSDAY NOVEMJ3EK 18 1884. SULLIVAN MAY FIGHT. T1IK Gt.OVl". CONTEST KANUriUNKIJ. JuMIre itnrrrM, ei itie rttw Yerk Mnrni irenri, l.enrrt the Matter In Hi JJikndi l the duller. The priie-ilghtere, Sullivan nd Clrcen. Held, appeared bofero Justioe Barrett in the supreme oeurt, New Yerk, Monday afternoon, and their counsel, ' Colonel Spencer, turned en his eloquence. After ten or fifteen minutes he was Invited by Jnstice Barrett te come te the point. Assistant Distriet Atterney Gevo wanted te introduce testimony a te the nature of the proposed contest. Te this and nearly everything else that Mr. Gevo said or did Co'enel Bpeneer objected. "There is no ovidenee," he said, "that this contest is te be anything but an ex hibition of the manly art of self-defense, just as there might be au exhibition of skill in ferclng In every civilized country en the glebe. Even In Vermont they per mit sparring exhibitions." Thcre was a sensation when Sullivan was eslled te the witness stand. The crowd tumbled ever ene another falling back te make a passage for him. He sat sullenly down inside tbe rail among the reporters. After the usual preliminary questions Mr. Gevo asked : " Have you made any arrangement us te thn receipts at this entertainment '' "Yes. I was te reeeive 05 per oent. of tbe receipts and the ether 35 per cent, was te go te the ether parties," Mr. Sulli van growled one. " Tne agreement was net in writing. There has nevcr been anything written te my knowledge There was te be no roferec," Mr.Sullivan contin ued, in nnvwer te a question from Mr. Gevo. " The men were te use ordinary soft boxing gloves, stuffed with hair." " De you intend te knock out Mr. Greenfield ?" " 1 intend te get mero points than he does, if I can." What de you meau by points ?" " Hitting and then getting away, the Eatne as iu fencing." Shall you hit Mr. Greenfield hard ?" " If be hits me hard I shall hit him back the earns way." " De you remember a similar contest wttUTug Wilsen?" " That was the little fellow that fell dewu te many times," said Mr. Sullivan, with a grim approach te a smlle. ' De you remember the contest with Laflin and his condition after it ?" I de." " Was his face bloody when the spar ring was ever t" " Net that I remembcr of." " Was he confined te his bed from his injuries ?" " Ne: that I knew of ; I heard he was en the street next day." Air. UreenUeld was called, lie came awkwardly forward, evidently laboring under bashfulness. When he took the witness chair hu made a minute examina tien of tbe crown of his bat and then exe cuted feats in whirling it which eclipsed all his former effort p. He stated that he kept a beer heuse in England. "Shall you bit Mr. Sullivan hard ?" ask ed Mr. Geve. "Why, sir, I dean't knew, sir, what you would call 'ard, you knew. I snail 'it Mre no 'arder than I de fifty gontlemen I given ie sons te at 'eme." "Didyeu ever see a man's face bloody after a contest similar te that you have arraugeu witn air. buiiivan?" "Why, I 'ave seen gentlemen in my boxing soheol a-gein around with their faces bloody after they 'ad been a-bust in' of ene another's noses All friendly ana piirmnt like, you knew, and no 'arm done " Mr. Shecdy was called and testified in clear and streug terms te the purely lamb like and gentle nature of the proposed contest. Justice Barrett then appeared and the testimony was read te him. He took it and Lawyers Gevo and Spencer te ntti pnvate room, announcing tbat be would give his decision in writing. At the end of an hour he sent for Richard K. Fex,Pat Shrcdy, Jehn L. Sulhvau and Al fred Greenfield, the four prisoners. A few minutes later Sheedy came back in the court room and joyously announced that the justice's decision released the prison ers ana allowed tbe match te go en. "We can't go ahead te nicht. though." Sheedy added, "It is tee late te finish our arraneements, but tbe exhibition will take place en Tuesday nicht, sure." The main point of Judire Barrett's dls oisien was as fellows : "I feel constrained te discbarge the prisoners, leaving It te the police te prevent any prize tight or unlawful contention, dlreetly or indirectly. wbethcr gloves are used or net. If blows are struck whleh are likely te cause injury te tne parties, or te intiame tneir passions or the passion of bystanders, or which cause n disturbance or breacb of tbe peace. or whleh are in any just sense brutal or revolting, it will be tbe duty et the polieo te act promptly and with vigilance." Greenfield, after a light supper, went back te his training quarters at Flushing Arthur Chambers will act as his neoend. Sullivan went back te Monice Villa te resume hU training and seemed te be well Hati&ued with tbe deoislen. A UKI-1C IN A PONU. A v .,rmarkiitils Ubaia, WBlch Kuned In the Ueata et tne Hack. On Friday last a large buck, followed by thrce hounds, came from the hills en the east of Morrowville, Pa., and enterecT the village dashing down the principal street and jumped into Trout creek, below Stokes saw mill A score of men with guns were seen thronging the street In pursuit of the deer. A woman was wash ing clothes in the ereek and she headed the deer off, and it swam up the creek and elimbed out en the opposite shore aud started back for the mountain before any of its pursuers had fired a shot at it. On its way fox the weeds a man with a gun confronted it and fired at it. Tbe shot bad no effect, except te turn the deer in still another dlreotien. It ran through the baek yards of half a dozen houses and made for Stekes' mill pond, a large, deep body of water a mile up the creek. Every resident of tbe place was uew aroused, and tbe peer deer was foreed te run tbe gauntlet between irregular rows of men with guns. It eseaped every shot until it jumped a fence into James Morten's garden, when a shot from Morten struck it in ene foresheulder and It fell te the ground. It was qulekly ou its feet again aud kept en its way te the pond. me ueys wcrenaUlug in the pond, sitt ing in a beat near the bulkhead et tbe dam. When tbe deer plunged into tbe pond the boys began te halloo at it te chase It baek. It kept en up tbe pond and the boys tried te row ahead of It, but oeuld net. The deer, iu spite et its weunded leg, swam te tbe upper end went ashore. It struck out once mero for tbe weeds, when it was again headed eIT by two new men in tbe chose. The deer reentered the water. The boys new rowed up te it and one of themstruek at it with ene of the ears. The ether boy grabbed the buek by ene of its antlers and the next instant was floundering In the pond. His companion turned his attention te reseuing" tbe boy in the water and the deer Bwam aimlessly about. All bUes of the pond were new lined with excited men, women and children, sheutlug and hallooing and sheeting In discriminately at the unfortunate animal. Finally tbe hounds tbat hud run the deer iu ireiu me woeas plunged In tbe pond and swam out te the deer. A fight between them and the buek then ensued. Tbeu an old hunter jumped lute a beat and rowing out sent a rifla ball through the deer's head and towed tbe prise ashore. There is a atriet law against killing deer run by beuuds in this itate. bat there have never been mero deer hounds In this region than there are this fall, nor mero deer killed by chasing them with dogs. TUB NEXT MtOMLATCltR. lttiiilt of the Kloctlen r.ir ."rnnlnrs Anil Mom Mem lera or the Hum, et ltrprreuliiUtp Following is a list of the members of the next Pennsylvania Lcglelaturv, chosen en Tuesday, November the Fourth. The Senators In the even numbered districts held evor; theso in the odd numbered districts were chosen oil the 4th. Inst. These marked thus are re-elected : rust. 1. . HnnaySmlth.'K 7 iM- v' Keneilv, 1) S. K, A. Osberno, ft. J. J.J. Mac Turin ne, li 8. .. K. Iteyburu. it fi. Itelit. AUntiK, Jr ,11 7. Jehn C. lrailr, It Hi,xi- ' lIUKlies. It 0. ThfM. V lVwVr,..r I! i. Wtn. St. Nelsen, 1). J7 . ! Welvcrtmi.Mi. ;. J II. lte-., I). ii. 1. inherit Kecrer.Mt. v I hat. V Miik, U. U. J II .vlhi'Itner. 1). .i: s c Wanner, l. v II. J McAtrrr, II. la '.S.Vfttiawtrlft..ir 1 !. II. A. llecsr. It. Win A. Wnlluce.lt. 11. r . K. llrannvr, 1 nl .1 ll.l.eiiKrucekur.lt IX Aine 11. Mylln.- It 14. J si. Stehinan, It 15. A. K Tatnmen, It 1. SI C Ik'nuliiKer. n 17 .1 1'. S. Uebln. 1. 1-. Jem. S. lt,v., t 19. A. V. Harltm, It '-U Leuis A. Winn-, U 21. SI. II. Wllltntii, it. '."i Jehn 1). UlddU. 1. aiJ. h Nnwull. u. .- Jehn U. Hall, It. ' UtHi. F. Iluir, It. ' Alex I'ntteii, 1. 41 N . II. Slemlttli. It. i: Hush .McNeill, It. JnhnlpiHriimu.Il. 4i W . F. Anil. It. 4 Samuel b. Mud, It. 4i' FH. Attnew. It. 4" Samuel SlrClure, 11. i- ii w ll.wbi lr 4 .lames i . I. ee. It. t. " i . iinn. if. It Klnnn V W.illl.i.. T? SJLowUKmerr,Jr,,li. Hemer J.IImm,t. the iiuiim.. Dlst. "ADAJfS. Kph Mvers. K. S y Mockieitor. U ALLVOBIST. 1. N II Ve-Ktley. It. Jump 1, Urnnatn, It. i liL tEnviON I ItSUm-fc.ey, It. I J 11 linbmtin. It I VCK.VWAJfNA AND LU- tin me 1 V I FinliT, n. 2 M it Hughes, It. l HU Mn df. It. t .1 A 8tfmy, V. ' 1" F ltnrkln. II. . JehnT Wiutiuus, 11. ttverKB Farher, It. 7 N : Mirthup, it. SI Ulirny. It. LTCOMIJin. 1 Jai L, H.ircUy, It. i lleut K Kwiiur, It. 1 Frank l'erlcr, It. I WO KKAK i) r ityuu, n, 5. Helit SI !ne.Urn It S. Stuwhlnncs'. It. S. U W UlcliaiM. ti 4. A. C. Itolwrtsen,- it s v cjhtirch, it SI Latterly. I. O W Mixire. B. 5. W E Tuetnrwir, It j 11 K faimile. it. C. Jehn r ces. It. i WllllJTii llnrten. It. ABMSTRONn. i A 1) Olenn." It lteht Dougherty, II. bkayie. ' 11 1, bti'rlintf. It. W It .Marshall, 11. rsorean I K9 Ashcem.K. ' U 1' Cal noun, K. I BLAIK. Eilmuml snaw. It S U lsenherg, It. HERE. Lit DOrcn." It A w W Smith, It. Z. 1. 1" O fctfluy. It. llenlainlu C lluur.lt. Jas W Spenatfle, 1). Isaac Z Deck, U BRADrOBD. J II Shaw. it. llebt II Itow, It. MlFLlX. Uoes llniriimn, It. MOKOE W El.ifijery, It. VEKCER .let ltUSlll, 11. II A Iliusll, It. T It het-rt. 11. HOMUlUlllT. Tlle J Stewart, It. J ucunnliii;nam,lt, V A ltutllln,( It. Sini'I Faust, it. W I) llifbnvr, It MOKTOCtt. J I' netti. it. NORTnAMrrejf. J 1' t.uiclun iiu, D, J J taler, It. r , Kvani, I). KORTUCMBEKLASO. Win Uabiu. It. Jauies ltllami, It. TERRT. W.itHtensler,K. rniLADiLruiA. 1. V Slellueiuz. U. It. Slcltunalil, It. 2. Jas C UasFett, 11. Gee SIcUewau. It. 3. v m l arben y U. 4. Jehn Itenahue, tt. 3 lirune brn.t. It. b. H f. Slackln It. 7. It K Heyer, It Win tt elln, It. 8. Heles l'enruse. It 9. Ctiaj SI UeiU, It. I0.J McloIIeukIi. IL 11. Alb Crawturil, It. ii. C II Ufntner. It. iS. Win 11 Veir ten. it 14. Win.MKI.id, It. 15. WuiUSlc.Nelll, It. Oeo Slnntan It. Uee ttohlnsen, It. 16. J J SlrCadrey, J). 17. Jenn E tiiunce,lt. is. vv t Stewart It. J. Medium, Jr.. it 19. 1'etersajbe.t. It. Y in It iceit a. Uee Weruiau. It. W. Win WKeyber.lt. K. ilennett, Jr.. It. .'1. K It Deanlen It. M it Sterltjurs, It. II II Ilewull, it. BCTLCK. J M LulKhnur, It Jeseph llamnan.lt. BUCKS. Jehn bwaiu. D. Cbaj Ualne, I, 1'ntlllpt, b. II J Shoemaker, It CAMBRIA, Jes Coeptr it A'atb Herup D CAMIRON. O A Jlarclay, K. CASBOX. Jehn Oral, It. J W Slalley, D. CESTUI. J A Woodward, I), Leenard Itbeau, U. CHESTER. Levl H KahHir, R Thee. KfctuDbn. II Levi .tettere, It. William Wayne, II CLARIOa. B Vensel, U. A M Neely, It. CLBARTIELD. J 11 erris. 1. CRAWTORD. Ferest UMcheK L. Leren tj Ueacti, 11 It 8 Bates, It. Jehn Fuller, It. COLCHBtA. William ilrvsen, D A L rrltr. It. CT.IHTOK. A W 1 1 run mi rd, V. cueiRHsn. ft At It bckels, It Jehn tJranain, It. DAcrui.i. 1. C A Miller, It. 1 J II Seal, It. Jehn Kite, It. DELAWARE. 22. Wui 11 Uroeks, li. II. C'lms W KlilKO. It. .' i; w i nema. It. S. J II HaspcL U. i. Win Slcvey, It. Uee McSiUlt, It. .'7. 11 l'.Uenne 1 It li. J&3 E ltemU, It. tike Milten li Mett, I. ' I OTTER. Klymm imctutt, It 83TDEII I Uie A hcliech, IL ROXERtET. KeblJnailwlck,It j no u KetHnsun, it. XLS Warren ll llorten, D CRIB 1 Jas U Burns. D. 3. 1 U Brown, It. , A J Ceiliuili, U. W. S Morgan, It. BCHCTLZILL 1. SI A Luary, U U. '.1)D V .dlllps.lt. 3. Theu I'lin-!!. I. n n, naen, it, Thes Osberne, Jr. It. . Kvan WTheinas.lt. TATETTB J SI Kauir.imu, It. JesauSI Uewell, D. a S Fatteien, It. TOREST. l'eter Merry, JL ERAHKLIS. Ja. II Clayten, It HUChrllEinaii, It. J Burns White, It, TOLTOM. J J Croeier, It. ORXEXI. Andre Lautx, It. BD!TTt!ODOX T W Montgomery, 1 J 1 Giles, it. INDIANA. J P Klkln, It Jehn i ewry. It. JSTTEKrOX. fm Alietnau, It. JCBIATA. James North, It. LAKOA8TER. 1. S T Darin, it. 2. W II lirelus. It. Slll'n Heidleuaiwhlt S. It I) Cenrtney. It. JneS Ke'cper, Jt. Henrys Boek, It. LAWREBCB. fi Stevenson, It. llenryu.tallj.lt. LKUIQU. Hugh K Urlllry, 11. Stilton It Schailcr.lt. SI B liarwlck, li a J Connelly, D. SCLtLlVAH. B S Cellins, II. SCBQUKHAHXA Gee Heaseijule, It. KHTfue.lt. TIOIlA. Herace li Packer, It. Henry SI Foele, It. UBIOH, Albert bchoeley. It. VKSAHOO. W J Hullngs, It Uee a Ltlsswell, H. Fnini ttnidle.lt. WARREN. 11 Ilrac, ll. WASHISOTON It V Joliusen, It. Ilret Hart. 11. Gee a Gr.ihiin, It. watnb Cliai ll Guiilncr, It. T li llarilenburg. It. AT,TMOHtLAn SI si Dick, It. TJ miliums, It ltebert Diiiliey, It. WTOMISO, Nelsen hiiten, ll, TORE. Chiu Wiilluin4, 1). 1J Barnliatt, u. St J SlcKlnnen, 11. J rilol)iiien, D. llepubllcans, 1(1 ; Democrat?, 60. BECArtlDLATIOH. Neil Les'ls'ru. I'risent Letflfe're. Ken. Hem. Senate, "1 Heuse lil Joint ballet,.17i l'- Lein. 10 bO is9 1 9 IU "Is! lllalue te tie hf reuerttU. The Augusta, He., Republicans, as a manifestation of their oeulldonce In and respect for Dlaine. will tender him n ser. onade at his rteidenoe Tuesday evening. There will be no erganised precession but a general gathcriug of citizens. Tbe statement which has been publinhed te tbe effect that Mr, Dlaine would leave for Washington about the ralddloef the pres ent week, and that he had leased a house en Parragut square,is Incorrect. Mr.Blaine has net rented a houte nt tbe national capital, nor has he flzed any time for his departure from Augusta, lie will, however probably spend hi? winter in iVushtngten, leaving Augusta about December l,Btep ping a few da) sin New Yerk, Jehn tiilghten Free Trade. Jehn Brlcht. inalenirtbv letter farerlnc free trade, argues that since its adoption by England the price of feed and tbe hours of labor have diminished, while wages nave ueen tumbled, lie says that altheuh trade In England is momentarily depressed, the depression is far greater in protection oeuutrles like Russia, France and Ainerlea. He oenoludcs by Baying that the recent overthrew of the party of protection and monopoly in Ainoriea may prove te be a crrat blessing, and when England and America have embraced the policy of free Industry the whele fabrie of monopoly tnrougneuttbe world will totter te its downfall. Ml Umetia KUeleil. At the meeting of St. Mlchael's I. 0. II. U., Ne. 474, en Mentlay eveiiiu; the fol lowing otUeera wete elected for the ensuing year : President, Jehn A. Bradei ; vloe presi dent, Jereme Illemenr. j secretary. Tiies. P. MoEllIgett; treasurer. Jehn Frltseh; standing committee ; Northwest ward, Martin Deiteher, Jes. Nelmer 5 Seuth west ward, Martin DillleU, uharles Nutte; Northeast waW, Jeseph Lenir. A. U. HlhL Southeast ward, Edward Haas, Augustus eteinwandel : messenger. Ferdinand Ben- uwuwauugi , uiHseuicer, rerainanu der j ehl arhal, Fred. E, Bhread, CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. UOAIl'I.KMON Ur TIIK Ml.W JIUOSK IlKI'ltKSKNrATIVKJI. aUby Ulmuc' In the Vaiteni Btstn l)lg- 1 1. in nut tne Tuli dhow tlen.l Utmoemtle Metlty. The corrcettMl returns from all the States report the following membcrs clectcd te the next Heuso or Representatives. The names of Democrat are followed by D. and the Republicans by It. ; ALABAMA 1. J nines T .lone. It 8. Theu. W.Sartler, It. a. 11 A Herbert, It. a. Jehn M. SUrtln, It. a. UllllainC Oaten, !. 7. Win. II. rorney, It. 4. AlexU.Diulilsen, ll s. Jeseph Wheeler, H. AR.KAH8AS. 1 l'olndetterllnnn.li. 1 C It lln-ckenrVe,!!, 4. Jehn II. lteuers.lt. 1 3. samuel W. reel. It. a. e allies i. Jenes, 1). CALtreRNIA. l.T. 1. Carethor, It. i 4 VT, W. Slermw, U. S. .1. A. Unitltt 11. . (1. N. Felten, ll. S.Jeseph McKeuiia.H e. H. siarkham, 11. COLORAtKt. 1. Geerge U. Syines, It. COSNICTICCT. 1. Jehn It. Iluek, 11. 3. Jehn T. Watt, It. i L'hus. L. Mitchell, 1). I 4. E. W. Sej ineur, 1). HRLAWAUB. 1. Charles 11 Lere, It. VLORIPA. 1. lt.H.SI.t)aviilen,D, i CIias. Itongherty, It. OKenniA. 1. F. SI. N'orweod, It. c. .Tame II. Blount. It. 'i Henry G. Turner, n. 7. J. U. Clements, It. 3. Charles F. Crlip, 11. 8. beabern lteese. It. 4. Henry It. Harris U. 9. Allen U.'Ctindler, D. 5. N. J. Hammend It. 110. Georg It.llarnes.H. ILLINOIS. 1. It. W. Punhara. 11. 111, Win. II. Neece, V. 2. Frank Ijiwler. It. 12. James SI. Itlitu. It. 3. Jnine' 11. Ward, 11. 'IS. Win. St. SprliiKer.Il. 4. Geerge K. Adauis.lL 14. J. II. ltewell. It t. IteuVien Kit weed. It. IS. Jehn C Black, It. 8. Itebert 11. Hltt, 11. UK. J Slrrnrtney, It. 7. T.J. Ilenileixen, It. ,17. Jehn It. Kden, It. 5. Itrtlph Vliiinb. It. 'l8.Win.lt SIorrlen,ll. 'I. Leuis K Pnyeii, It. 19. It. W.Tenhend,It. 10. XE. Worlh'jjten. 11. 20. Jehn It. Themas, 11. INDIANA. 1. Jehn J. Kleiner, U. 8. Jehn K. Lamb, It. . Thes. 11. VKrd, It. 10. Win. It. Owen, It. 11. Gee. V. Meele. It. j 'inns. K cebb, l. :i. Jonas G. IIeward.lt. 4. Wm S. llelman, 11. e. k.. l. jiaisen, i. li Itebert Lewry, H. i. Thiw. SI. Browne, 11. IX Henry G. Thayer.K. ,, iu, '. iy uum, AJ. IOWA. 1. Itenten J. Hall. D. 2..I. II. Slurphy, It, 3. It. 11. llanuernnii, 11 4 L II Welter. P. 5. SIlle P. Smith, It. ti. Ja. II. Weaver. It. 7. E. 11. Con(rer, 1L 8. W. P. Hepburn, It. 8. W. II. Sl.Pusev.lt. 10. A. J. Helmes, it. 11. lsauc S. Mruulc, It. In the Seventh District Hlrnm Y.Smith Is elected te nil the unexpired trui of Jehn A. Kassou, resigned. KAK9AS. 1. E. N. Merrill, IL i 5. .Ine. A. Andersen. It. 2. h. II. Funsten, It. 6. Lewis Hauback, It. 3. It. N . Perkins, ll. i 7. faam't it. Peters, 11. 4. Themas ltynn, 11. KEBTCCKT. 1. St. Stene. D. 7. W.ItreckenrldKe, D. 8. J. It. SlcCreary, D. 9. W.H. Wailswerth.lt. 10. W. 1 Taulbee. D. 11. Frank Wolferd, D. 2. Polk luoen, D. 3. J. K. HaNell, D. 4. X. C. lllanchard, D. 5. Albert S. Willis, It. 6. Jehn G. Carlisle, D. LOUISIANA. 1. S. K. Martin, D. 4. ST. C. Blunehard; D. 2. .Michael Hahn, It. S. J. Floyd Klnir, II. 3. Edward J. Gay, 11. 0. Alfred B. Irvln, P. MAtXB. 1. Themas B. Ileed. B.I 3. Seth L. Mlllikf n. It. 2. Nelsen Dlngley, B, 4. Chas. A. Beutelle.lt. MARTLASD. I. Chas. A. Gibsen. D. I 4. J. V. L. FinflliT: D. 2. Frank T. Shaw, D. . a. Barnes Compten, V. 3. William It. Cele, V. I 8. LouUE.McCemM.il MAsaAcnrsBTTS. 1. Tlebcrt T. Davis, It. 2. Jehn D. Lemr. It. 7. Eben F. Stene, It. 8. Chas. II. Allen, It. 9. rrea'lc D. Kir. 11. 3. A. A. uu line :iev. It. 4. I'atrickA.celIlns.rt. 110. William W. Rice, B, 111. William Whltlng.B, 5. E D. Hay-den, 11. fa. U. B. Levurlng, D. li'i. jr. v. iteckweii.it. MICniOAX 1. W. a Jtayburv, D. I 7. F.rraC. Cftrleten, D. 2 hd. P. Alien, It. S. T. E. Tarsney. D. 3. James O'Dennell.K.! 9. It. SI. Cntcheen. K. 4. J. C. Burrows, 11 110. SpencerO.FIsher.D. 5 J. E. FltzireralU, P.IlL Seth C. Meffatt.lt. (S. Edwin B. WInans.Di V1S5ESOTA. 1. Mlle White, It. t 4. J. B. Glinilnii, K. 2. J. B. Wakerield, It. 8. Knute Nelsen, K. 3. 11. II. Strult, It. j xississirri. 1. Jehn SI. AUen.Tt. 1 s. e. 11. Singleton, D. 2. J. B. Slenran. D. , 6. II. S. Van Eaten, l. 3. T. C. Catchlngs. I). I 7. K. Bark.dale, II. 4. Fred'k G. Barry, D. MISSOURI. 1. Wm. II. Hatch, D. 1 8. Jehn J. O'Netll, D. 2. Jehn 11. Hale. D. 9. Jehn M. Glever, It. 8. Alex M. Ileekery.D.'lO. SI. L. Clardy, D. 4. James .V. Burns, u. 111. It. P. Bland, It. 6. Wm. Warner, It. li W. J. Stene, It. 6. Jehn T. Heard, D. IX A. L. Themas, It. 7. Jehn E. Hutten, D. 14. William Dawsen, 11. xebrasIa. 1. A. J. Weaver, It. 1 X O. W. E. Deraey, It. 2. James Laird, It. 1 ' KETADA. 1. Wai. Woodburn, II. BBW UAJirSUIRE. 1. MartinA. H.iynes.lt. 2. J. A. Gallinger, It. HBWJERSBT. 1. Geerge Hires, It. I 5. Wm. W. Phelps, 11. 2. James Buchanan, It. S. II. I.chlbsch, It. 3. Itebert S. (treen, It. 7. Win. McAdoo, It 4. Jas. Jf. 1'idceck, D. mtw tore:. 1. Perry Belmont. D. US. II. G. Bnrleinh. It 2. Felix Cambell, D. il. Jehn Swlneburn.n. 3. Dnrwlnlt.J11me3.lt. 2u. Geerge West, It. 4. Peter P.SIaheney.D.l zi. f. j.. uoensfjn. 11. II. A. .11. 1)1134, If. . Nicholas SlulUr, D, 7. Jehn J. Adams, D. 8. Samuel S. Cox, D. 9. Jnaenh Pulitzer. D A. X. Parker. B. si. T. J. Sprlggs. D. !4. Jehn 8. I'ludar. n. 23. Frank Hlsceck, It. 2fi. H. C. Sllllard, it. 27. Serene E. Puyno, II. 10 AbrniiiS.IlHwitt, II. 11. a. .. Jierriman, i. 12. A. Dewdney, D. 1M lli..Pl T. VlTn r ienn .rnei. 11, 2U. Ira Davenport, It. 14. W.G.Stnblneckbr.b . Chas. S Baker. It. 3t. Jehn G. Sawyer. 11. ii i.ewM lieacn, 11. 10. J. II. Ketchain.Il, 17. J. G. Llnd-ay, It. si. j. 3i. rarnunar, 11. S3. Jehn B Weber, It. ;. t. a., sessions, it. NORTn CAROLINA. 1. T. O. Skinner. D, 6. 11. F. Bennett, It. 7. J. S. Hendersen, D. 8. W. II. Cowles, D. 9. T.D.Johnsten, D. .. d r,. uiiura, 11. 3. W. J. Green, ll. 4. W. It. Cox. D. 6, James W. Iteld, D. OHIO. 1. B. Butterworth. B, 12. A C. Tompien, ll. 13. J. 11. Outhwalte, ll. 14. C. It. Gresvener, It. 15. Berlah Wllklns, P. 10. O. W. Geddes, P. 17. A. J. Warner. P. 18. J. D.Tayler. St. 19. Kera 15. Tayler. B. 20. Wm. Mckinley, It. 21. Martin A. Feran, P. 2 Chas. E. Brown, It. J. J. E. Cutnbell, 11. 4. C. SI. Andersen. P. 6. lien) Lefuvri.Il, 0. W. ft. Hill, D. 7. Geerge E toney, P, 8. Jehn Lit tie, It. 9. Win. C Coopes, B. 10. Jacob Itmnels, 11. 11. E. F. Ellsbury, P. OSIU05. 1. Dinger Herman, IL rBMSSTLTATIA. At Lara 11. r. M. Bound, B. IS. F. C. Bunnell, 1.. 18. VT. W. Brown, It. 17. J. SI. Cambell, It, 18. L. K. Atkinson, It. 19. Win. A. Duncan, P. 20. A. O. Curtln. 11. E. s. Osberne, It. 1. II. II. Bingham, II. 2. Chas. O'Neill, U. J. Sam'l J. Ilandull. D, 4. Win. D. Kelley, It. 8. A. U. Manner, it. 6. J. II. Everhart.lt, 7.1 S Evans, It. 8. P. Ennentreut, P. 9. Jehn AJIlestand, ll. 10. rm. II. sewden. P. 11. Jehn 11. Storm, I). 12. J. A. Scranton, It. lXChas.M.Brumm, P. 21. Chas. E. Beyle, P.; B.J.S. N.gley.It. a. T. M. Bayne, it. . U. Lt. uacKsun, li. a. A. V. White, It. 20. G. W. Fleeger. It. n. Wm. L. Scott, P. nneDE ISLAND. l.'H. J. Spooner, It. j. Wm. A. Pierce, B. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1. Samuel Dibble, P. 1 a. J. J. Hemphill, I), a. Gee. P. Tillman, P. I 6. O. W. Pargun, p. 3. P. W. Aiken, I. 7. Itebert Bmalls, 11. i. W. 1L Peiry, P. TStTBMIIB. 1. A. II. Petttbene, B, 2. L. C. Houk. It. 0. A. J, Caldwell, P. 7. J. G. ltallentlne, D. 8. Jehn M. Tayler, P. 9. P. P. Glass, P. 10. Zachary Tayler, It. X Jehn II. Neal.D. 4. Benten SleMllltn.P 8. J.P.ltlchardaen, P. T1XAS. 1. Chas. Stewart. P. 7. Wm. B. Craln, D. 8. J. r. Miller, P. 9. Ileger Q.Mllls. D. 10. J. D. Savers, II. 11. a. W.T.Lauhaui.ll. X Jehn II. Bengali, P. 3. James II. Jenes, P. 4. 11. II. Culberson, p. 8. J. Throckmertou.p, 0. Olin Welbern, pj TXBMejrr. f.1. J. VT. Stewart, 11. X Wm. M. Oreut, It. ISIA. 1. Themas Croxten.R, 11. II. Llbbev, It. 3. Geerge, p. Wise, D. 4. James P Brady, It. 6. Gee. C. Cubell, P. 8. J. W. Panlel, P. 7. V. T. O'Ferrul), P. 8. J. 8. Barbour, P. 9. O. F. Trigg, P. 10. J. It. Tuckur, P. WX3T VIROIBIA. 1. Nathan Oretr, Jr.,B. 8. C. P. Snyder. P. Jt. VT. L. IVllseu, P. I 4. Eustace Gibsen, P. Wisconsin. 1. L. II. Caswell, It. 2. Ed. 8. Bragg, P. 3. It. M. La Feiietle, It. 4. L W. NanSchalek.it. 8. Jeseph Baukin, P. s. It. Guenther, It. 7. O. II. Themas, It. 8. William T. Price, It. 9. 1. Stephenson, it. Demeo rata., ttepubllcani .....,..,.,..... ........,,,. ................... Bayabd balls "the union et Independents and Democrats for reform and hent government." A SlXTSBSJ-f BAK.OI.D HUIUIUff. l'rlitllla llrewn itnngs llarssll Usraut Htr l.ertr wna llalkaa, I'rtFellla Brewli, a slxteen-yoar-eld soheol Kltl of Ritchrster, Beaver county, Pa., cemmlttM suioiile Sunday morning by hanging. The victim was very pretty and vivacious, aud very womanly for her ure. She wuh the prlde et her widowed mother, Mrs. Rebeoea Urewu. Although in straightened eircumstauccs, tbe Browns wero oneo wealthy people, nnd still move in the beat soelety the town 0 Rechester affords. Mits Priscllla had admirers by the score, but, strangely enough, favored a young man or very deubtlttl reputation, named Harry Gress, who is a "gatherer" at tbe Rochester tumbler works. It has enlybcuia few months slnce Uress was released from the county jail at Beaver, where he had been oeutlned at tholnstanee of au Ignorant German hired girl, whose general appearance nnd manners were as repulsive as Miss Brown's were capti vating. As seen as Mrs. Brown learned that Gress was paying nttontlen te her daughter, Mrs. Brown reproved tin child and she promUed te have nothing mero te de with Jilm. When Bhe was seen with him a few weeks age and again repri manded, Priscllla took laudauum, but net lu suflletcut quantity te oause her death. A close watch was kept oil the girl after the attempt en her lile ; It was net relaxed until Situnliiy, when Mrs. Brown went te Beaver Falls, te visit a married daughter. The mother tailing te 11 ml l'risellla when she returned home en Saturday ovening, Miss Aunie, an elder ulster, started out en a search for her, aud nt a late hour dis covered bcr in the company of Gress and compelled her te ke home. Sae was very angry at this aud went iute hysterics. When a physlelan had brought her te, she declared that she loved Gress ami would meet him in splte of all her relatives oeuld de. Toward midnight she bcoame ealtucr and ozptesaed contrition for her couduet. Sunday morn ing when the family arese she appeared iu unusually geed eplrits mid went te water the lowers while her aister prepared breakfast. When the meal was ready Miss Brewu called for the sister In vain, and a few miuutes later found pretty, wilful Pris cllla hangiug by a cord te a ratter in the barn. Sbe lid tied her feet together with a handkerchief, meuuted a chair, fastened the cetd and then kicked the chair from under her. IlllUtlllt tlUUUUAliU-3 SIATK Uuw Iter. Ju.tln ll. Kulton, ! llroefclru, rirHl iituucU On". At the weekly meetiug of the Baptist Paster's association, Thursday morning, Rev. Dr. Justin D. Fulton, of Brooklyn, iu tbe oeursa of an usjy "Oj a New Op pertunity," indulged in sovere animadver sions upon the Remiu Citholie body, whleh ereated no little sensation Among ether declarations was ene te the effeet that "all ignorant people became Reman Catholics." He alBe alluded te the "rum, Romanism and rebellion address of Rev. Dr. Burchard te Mr. Ulalue, and thanked his reverend brother for the moral courage he bad displayed en tbat occasion. He also accused Mr. Blalne of being "in loague with the Reman Catholic! of this eity," and of "corresponding with Cardi nal McCloskey, who be said, had pledged te the Republican candidate the Catholic vote of thlii city." At the con elusion of this eztrfterdiuary essay, the moderator said he did net agree with any of the many statements of Rev. Dr. Fulton, and he bepxl the oenferonod would uat disperHs without repudiating them. He would ask the doctor te with draw these statements unless he oeuld support them with snfllcient proofs. There upon tbe doctor sprang te his feet and shouted, "I'll give you the proofs." Rav. Dr. Hlscez took the lloer aud said he ba lieved the Republican leaders were corrupt, and that he coincided with Dr. Fulton's statement. On the ether hand, Dr. Shelden, of Trey, could net ngree with auy part of the essay, and that Mr. Burehard'a address at the Blaine meeting was out of place. Rev. Dr. MorBe aud Itev. Dr. Hatchings made similar addresses. Finally, Dr. Fulton read a number of newspaper statements in support of bis essay. The moderator, however, intimated te him tbat his statements proved nothing, and thereupon the conference adjourned. tuk ritu Til IlAIIIllSUUKU. Maarly rive Hunitrrci Kicnrilm.UU jrrem LMDOMter Tlie llllillst million. The Democracy of Ilarrisburg cele brated the vlotery of honest government last evening with a monster parade, A. Penn Lnsk was chief marshal of the pro pre cession, which wai composed et four divisions and, including tbe men in wagons and en horseback, who wete loglen in number, there were estimated te be 0,000 poisons in line. Mauy I10U6C8 ou the reute of the parade were illuminated and decorated, notably the Patriot building ; but the throng en the street was net nearly ss great nor the popular enthusi. asm se striltiug as en similar occasions in this city. It was a little alter eight when the head of the precession moved, and about quarter of eleven o'elock when the tramp was finished. The reute was pain fully long, and seemed te reach every oerner of the town, but the divisions held well together te the end. The largest single body of men in line was the delegation from Laueaster, wue mustercu ever 4uu raeu. '1 bey had nssembied at the committee rooms in this eity at 4 p. m., two-thirds of them uni formed with high black bats, old geld badges and light canes. After a short street parade, headed by the Oity band, they marehed te the railroad station and a special train carried thorn te Uarrisburg by 0:43 p. ra They marehed from the station te Market equare, where ranks were broken and refermed at 7:15 p. m,, Accompanying the larger body, who were marshaled as "The Central club," was a company of fllty ene in command of RAhard A. Balr, who marched under the banner of " The Printers of Laneaster" wearing a pink badge with a rooster garbed in fashionable tall attire. The two associations oemmanded mueh attention and applause Alderman W. J. Ferdney was marshal of the men from Lancaster, and his aids were Robt. Clark, Jehn F. Delebler, Wll Ham II. Reilly, R. M. Reilly and E. II. Filnn. The unexpectedly large number who went from this eity and who adopted the uniform suggested, caused a oerner iu high bats yesterday, and the rush neon the batters for tiles of modern and ancient pattern was unprecedented. The variety of styles exhibited in the elub added rather thau detracted from tbe interest attaching te it Tbe Buchanan banner, faded but venerable, which bad been bnrne in the great local demonstrations of 1850, was a curiosity in its way, and there were men in Ilue and hats who had marehed under its folds se long age, 1 no excursionists returning en sneeial traiu reaehed Lancaster about la.ni, Near tbe close of the parade tbe l'ne passed the executlve mansion and was reviewed by Governer Pattlsen and Seoretary Htenger. The Futrtel says of the Laneaster dele, gatien : "They were seme of Lancaster's beat people aud were an oxeoediogly line body of men, dressed in dark oletbos, blaek hlih Bilk bats and wearing handsome badges, and preceded by the City band of Lancaster" Several well-known young Republicans of this city aoeompauted the excursionists te Uarrisburg and marehed ever the entire reute with tbe Central elub. They oeou pied front positions in the lino,aed seemed te eajer the fan m much as their Deme, onto friseds. THE QUARTBli SESSIONS. MKUULAlt MIVKMIIKIl TKItM SVOlllt. UhMlM Tll, ter Assaulting tilt Wile, lists Twe Years, ami sie Menths-Hentsnrril te thf stMtarn 1'enlUnilsry, MeniSag Afternoon Upen the re assembling et oeurt the tirst oase called for trial was that of commonwealth vs. Uharles Wise, iudieted for assaulting with intent te murder bis wife Honrietia. She was the first witness eallrd and her story was told In a few words. She testified tbat at 1 o'elook en tbe afternoon of Sep tember 0, her husband oame te his bems en St. Jeseph street, under tbe influonea of liquor. As seen as he entered the heuse lin knoeked witness down. She called out "Don't kill me." He replied "I'll settle you this time," and struck her several blows en tbe faoe ; he next knelt ou her breast and beat her in the face and about tbe eyes until her eyes were shut and be also choked her severely. The neighbors attracted by her sereams ran te her house, but before their arrival tbe aroused ran away and re re malued a fugltive from justlce for several weeks. Ue returued home and was cap tured by Oflleer Barnholt. Several neighbors testified te seeing Wlse go away from his heuse, with bleed en his hands and arms, When asked what was the matter he oeoly repllcd uethlng, only that he had giveu his wife a geed whipping, that he believed he had settled her aud sent her te bell aud damnation. Dr. D. R. MoCernilok tostlfleil te the nature of the weuuds en Mrs. WIse'h face and body, the result of her husband's beat ing. The defense did ret offer any tMtlmeny nnd the oase was submitted te the juty without argumeut of oeunscl under the instructions of the oeurt. The jury after a short deliboratleu rou reu dered a verdict of guilty. The court sen tenced him te pay a tlne of $50 nnd un dergo an imprisonment In the Eastern poultentlary ler the period of two years nnd six months. e?r TiitAi, rea liennsiiY, Charles Fisher, Jehn Welsh, Henry eung and Charlt h E.Tayler were Indleted for robbery and pieklug the pocket of Henry K. Keller. The photographs of threo of the above named parties adorn the rogues' irallery at Philadelphia Tayler's under the name of Ned Tully, Welsh that of Paddy O'Niel and Kisher that of Jesh Mully, Frem the testimony en the part of the commonwealth It appeared that St. Mlehael's society of this city oelebrated their tenth anniversary with a banquet en the third tlier of the postefuoe building en the night of November 4. The society arrived In front of the building -bout 9 o'elook with a baud of musle The musle attracted a crowd and for a time aoeoss te tbe post pest post eflloe was almost imposiible. .Mr. Kelier bad business at tbe postefllco and iu his effort te get into the building was sur rounded by a crowd. He ebserved Yeung In front of him p ctending te keep the crowd back, wbile Fisher was behind him. Amement afterwards he missed his pocket book containing $200. The robbery was reported at tbe station heuse and Oflleer Barnholt started out iu search of the thieves. At thn Schiller house he saw the men new en trial, aud in order te properly shadow them, went home, removed his policeman's suit and put en citizen's clothes, 'lbe oilleer again saw the men at the railroad depot aud arrested thorn, with the assistauoe of otber oflleera after tbey had bearded a train bound for Harris butg. Welsh, ene of the accused, get en the train between two baggage ears. When Barnholt told Welsh he wanted him Welsh was very reluctant in getting off the train, bnt be evidently get off and while doing se dropped flve ten dollar notes whleh were found a few hours after wards. The prisoners were taken te the etatieu heuse and searehed. Yenug resisted but was overpowered and in bis coat pocket about (70 were found. Various Bums of money were taken from the pockets of tbe prison ers. The money found in the possession of the accused corresponded with that stolen from Mr. Kolier. Deteetlves Miller and Wolf, of Philadel phia, ideatilled three of the accused Ned Tulley, Paddy O'Niel aud Jesh Mulley, residents 01 l'hiiadelpbla. Tbey bad known them under these names for several years. They were net allowed te testify, te the reputation they have in Philadelphia. On trial. OltAN'D JUHT UETUIt: jfrue -Biffs Jehn Wheeler, felonious entry; David Warfel, horse stealing and larceny ; Wm. Orr, larceny ; Themas Hughes, larceny. lgntred Dillt Pearl Ruby, alias Mary Snyder, larecuy ; Gotlelb Eirehendcrter, Petcr Desbcr, Frederick Dietriek, tramp, with cennty ter costs. Monday Ecning.1e trial of Charles Fisher et al for robbing II. K. Keller was resumed. Tbere was 110 defense offered as te Tayler, Fisher and Welsh. Yeung, it was shown, was a produce dealer In Philadelphia aud a dozen witnesses from that city testified that bis reputation for honesty was geed. The balauce of the evening session was taken up In the argu ment of the case by oeunsel. Tuetday Morning. The jury was eharged iu tbe robbery cases again Tayler and ethors. They returned a verdict of guilty as te all four defendants and rec ommended Yeung te the merey of the court. A motion was made in arrest of judgment but subsequently withdrawn as te all tbe delendauts except Yeung. Fisher, Welsh and Tayler were oaeh sen tenced te pay a line of 9100, pa the costs and undergo an imprisonment in tbe East ern penitentiary for 18 months. Yeung's counsel will die reasons for a new trial. Jehn Comfert was indicted for the lar ceny of an undershirt and pair of socks. The goods were stolen from in front of tbe store of Astrieh & Bres., en October 10, and were found in the possession of tbe accused by Oilleer Ritehey. There was no defease offered and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. He was sonteneed te undergo au imprisonment of six months. William Orr, Themas Hughes aud Jehn Browning were charged with the larceny of $3.00, tbe property of Christian Brown, miller. The proseeutor is employed as a hostler at Tayler's hotel, MeOall's Ferry, aed Blept in the barn. On the uight of August 81, the aocusei were given permis sion te sleep iu tbe barn, and after they left the next morning Brownmiller missed 63 80. Mr. Tayler started alter tbe defen. dants and arrested them in Yerk county. They appeared te knew what he was after, said they had spent 75 cents of the money and e'.aimed tbat they found the money in tne nay leit. jury out. David Warfel was put upon trial for horse stealing and lareeny. The faets as devole'ped by the commonwealth's wit nesses were m fellows : On the night of Ooteber27, a sorrel mare and abrid.e were stolen from tbe stable of Jehn A, Galbraltlt of Colerain township. The mare was taken from tbe stable te the publie read, through tbe cattle yard iu the rear of the barn, wbieh is net iu view of the house. The thert was reported te the soelety for tbe detection of borse thieves, of whleh Mr. Galbraith is a member, aud they sent riders te leek for the stolen marc. The mare was rcoevored the morn -I tig after the theft, having been abandoned ou tbe read. Snspioien pointed te the aceused as thn thief, and he was eharged with the theft. At first he denied but finally admitted tbat he was the guilty pMvy uu nam ne was urunic at the time. lie went with his accusers te bis beuse and brought a bridle from an upstairs room. This bridle was identified as the property of Mr. Galbraith. v J The defease wm tbat en the night of I ". .-VA ff- ?;, jtiVfvV9i!if,'. . w , JjT'. "'V -2-, MStvsff. AA&VSti:"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers