1'35t j nS r AP-TfK S-'gr,ff5i 1 t- -',..- nj f .& - , Av''1' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 1884 a - Iv- AancMttt tnttUitjenrct. - &. j-.fl UMPilT HVW1HQ NOT, fli, aef; :Pm AlHMMreiFl.tilaf. VW have report from away up l BH, that Blaine ! te be imported Inte JHiiwylvanla te take Doe Cameren's aiiii the Senate. It would be a very aat arrangement If it could be made, And one that would be very agreeable te Mr, Blaine, doubtless. We should net -, be at all surprised te see him mere his '-, iMmseheld gods te Pennsylvania if the -'Ute should offer hln the senatersblp as ir an Inducement. The stout adherence of Pennsylvania te him in the late election ', when the ether Republican states coldly 'tell away in their majorities must greatly muIeu- te him the state onus Dlrt.li. And i"' , 'AmM h ait . chance te nlaut his feet .firmly in it once mere, while at the same vlMBM planting inem en tne deck ui ms J?feee, we may welt believe that he wonle i.inmDatlt. He naturally desires new v .........uB.Mia Kjf.lna 4a mAfr n.MAl. an -. BW .UCD. umiue raivi mvu au J eeunt anyhow, ana x'ennsyivania is a "?J much better feeding ground for his l-AJn?sh ambition. We would greatly ' C like te see him descend upon ns. It A' would make things llrely in thecem- menwealth. Unfortunately for the ' 4 scheme, however, it waa net thought of ;y BOOn enuugu. jjwiue nuu uie nuuucuig f, here did net contemplate the necessity It. of nutting this geed anchor te wlnd- 4'f ward in case of his defeat, and they are . & ;& '.S.' ft &, believed te have let the Legislature go, Blaine as an extinguished candidate for president will net haTe Pennsylva nia at his girdle in a senatorial fight as he had It In the presidential contest. The Tegular Republicans of the state IiaveU acaln In liaud from appearances, aud Dlaiuu will hardly find a senator ship In Pennsylvania lying around loose for him. s"V Successful Colenisation. About five years age Bishops Spalding, Ireland aud O'Connor, all located in western Catholic dioceses, conceived the Idea of an Irish Catholic colonization ...nnlellin that, nrnnlri hnvn fnr its nh ie lect tne removal of the poorer classes of li; . . ... Irish immigrants from large ctttes and manufacturing towns te the great farm ing lands et the West. A stock cempan) waa formed and 6 000 acres of land were bought in Greeley ceunty.Nebraska, and 8 000 in Neble county, Minnesota These were sold at easy figures te the Irish settlers, and yet in such sums as te ena ble the investors te realize six per cent interest en the capital invested. Schools and churches have been built, habits of industry acquired and up te a year age $12,000 had been realized in dividends by the stockholders of the enterprise. The plan having been crowned with uch marked success, it is new proposed te enlarge its scope by interesting weal thy Irish Catholics in the movement te Induce them te form syndicates for the purchase of large tracts of land, and its sal te actual colonists. Already a Dublin capitalist who had bought 25,000 acres of land In Minnesota, has colonized Beventy Ave families, built a church and is realizing handsomely en his Invts'nient. The combination of the humane and commercial spirit in this scheme should give it many attractions their rights under the constitution and the laws are secure. The false impressions of the negrees, created by the Republicans who sought te secure their votes by telling them what thsy knew te be false et the Dem ecratic purposes, will be removed in Reed time by the discovery of the negrees that these tales were lies ; and when next Mr. Blaine has occasion te call for the negre vote he will net get It. He need net agitate himself nbeut their condition he and his party are likely te want their disfranchisement before the Democracy. A wniTKti in Pregrtss declares that "the present extravagant way of living probably has much te de with the pres ent falling off In the matrimonial field." The higher education of women aud the bard times are perhaps as potent causes as any te account for the result. The first makes the fair maiden often con scious of a superiority that would cause her matrimonial suitor te be her lord and master in name only. Then, tee the prostrated industrial slmitlen, tightening the purses of the people, lias caused the male aspirant for niatrime nial honors te become mere than usually selQMi. He is unwilling te re linquish his little luxuries even for an exchange of connubial bliss. Reform is necessary. i . Ir thore is a hole small enough any. where in this country for Mr. Blaine te enter, let him get into It forthwith. Millionaire's daughter, oeaohtnau's bride, and new successful oeuoert singer Hiss Vieteria Moreslul has indeed had a checkered existecee. At the openlngof the German Reichstag en Thursday, the Imperlal speech stated that it was noeessary te oreate new sources of revenue In this oeuntry for several years te oemo the effort will be te out off sources from which unnecessary rovenue is derived. MISOniEVOUS CROAKING. 1UKNXUHU BAFK U.1UKR ULKVFI.ANU. TMK MASK 1 A Nuiubrr el .1, l.KXIIOK. lajlnt; ttnlM Tse z&- W ft'. r The highest plurality for the Cleveland e!oetors in New Yerk is 1231, and the low eat 1017. All but a few partlsau-mad Republicans knew this the day after the eleotlen. The former dunderheads have a big legal bill te pay as the only result of their investigation of the Democratie effort 'te thwart the will of the people." Tne I'rtsmaat-riecl Tnll at the Allrgra Ualncca Mu' "esrr The itletiimiml Ueatitj, .N, Y , Hrturns Uerrrctnl, Governer Oldvt'Und was naked in Al bany, N T., en Thursday, by an Aw dated i'ress reporter If he was nvra e of n delusion exlsting among the (tcople 1 1 the Beuth that a ehaiiKO el the nilmluUtr n would unfavorably afleet their ojinlltlen Te whleh he replied : "Yes: I have b en nutentsbed at the statement thtt there was an apprehension existing among tne oelored people that In seme way t leir rights, new sreured te them under the laws and constitution of the Unlleil Bt , es were in danger from the cltotlen or a i)emoeratlo president. I am even t M that some of them are led te suppose tin result of the prexent eleetluu means th it they may again be made slaves. All of tin . has npprartd tome te bj se absurd, nnd I have been he sure that the slltrhtent into lietit reflection would dislolge su foolish fears, that I ean hardly dcem at ' notice of them iieeensnry. But thore i net the clitihtest objection te calling th attention of all who are in the least uum) or uneertaiu upon the subject te the lael that the tltle of oelored people te freedom and all the rlhu et citizenship cannot be disturbed eicept by a chanue In the constitution, which It would be absolutely lmoeiblo te make. Besides, the present condition or status of thefe people his been se fully accepted by the entire country that uoeie sneum nave the sllshtest idaa that any attempt will be made te change It, if there was any possibility of ae oemplishiug such a thing. Se far as the new administration is relited te this subject the who.e oeuntry can be sure that the lawful power and jurisdiction of tne executive will be se oxereisci tint the rights of all citizens, whin or black, ander tne constitution of laws, will be pieservcil and protected, and all the adtautat te whleh they are euled by reason of eiti zenshlp will be secured te fiem Tnora neetl ba no fear thateithor'he DemuoraDe nor Us newly eleatsd Rdrainistrative ehlef proposes te eppi.'ts or enslave any pirt of our population, nor te destroy the;bumei's interest of the oeuntry. We hop,), en the ether hand, te de something te benefit the people It seems te me that our eQerts in that direotien would bs aided if mischiev ous oreaking and dark imatciuings elieuld give place te an earnest eudeavar te in spire confidence and te make universal a cheerful hope for the future." The statement that I'resldeut-elect Cleveland has outraged quarters at any hotel in Washington, U prematura. He has uet yet engaged any quarters. Blekdike hearts new oemo hiijh in the market and theso who eau afford these luxuries must be Urecsus-hke in tbeir wealth. It. the breach of premiso case of Miss Forteseuc against Lord Qarmoyle, the oeunssl for the defendant admitted that the plaintiff had been Injured te the extent of (50,000 and was willing te nettle at that figure. It cost the Democratic national com mittee $333,000 te win the presidential fight, and $52,000 of this sum was oel looted in popular subscriptions of amounts less than $5. The total sum oxpendtd indicated that the national commltteo paid an average of abent seven cents a voter te bring out the Democratic vote in all the states of the Union. Allbtew5 milkmen seme time age raised the prlee of milk. Tbey new con sider the searclty of work, low waged and SSW iTUliK OUUNT UOMl'LKTKD. t3?. m h S&. 5V ?.". Zu -. .i.v,i ,e ,, I hard times generally demands a rcduotleu and It is somewhat remarkable that it I . ,. , . '. .n. ,,nrft-, ,,, a fc ,...M 1am rA .ti, tnln nrenllmi. I ' I1B3 BUI UfCU 1UUK OKu H11 'uw j.v..4v' It is unquestionably true that the slums of great cities are filled with these who might, had the opportunity presented, led honest and healthy lives en the bread domains of the Wet And the benefit of their removal te scenes of use fulness must also be productive of geed in makiiu; lesR difficult the struggle for life of these who remain. It would be well for all these who de sire te ste their countrymen from distant shores auspiciously started in the New Wwld te examine with care this plan of colonization. That it Is feasible has been proved ; that it must in the end be sue cessful both te its projectors and colon ists, cannot be doubted. It is true that the homestead laws offer special advan tages te actual settlers ; but the govern meut's work 1b done when the land is under occupation ; while just at that point the colonization plan alluded te begins Us beneficent work. The peer and oppressed of every clime should find a hospitable refuge en our shores, and when a little effort will change thorn from dead weights In the social fabrie te factors in the nation's progress, he who lends his energies te that task becomes a great public benefactor. ft JfV, KS wa 'O .f . M i v :- i?S s .7 ?KJ KH ' it :thS? v K 4 Rt ES r i S3V L& r fs,k tfV if lin. IIendiucks made a glowing speech in Brooklyn last evening, in which he premised that the Democratie party by its wise, honest and conserva tive administration of the affairs of the nation would entitle Itself te the ap plause of the people and their continued c infidence lie welcomed the Independent Republicans Inte the party, wbehad given It success and bad shown their courage and patriotism in abandoning their old associations when tbey believed their country's geed demanded it. There is no danger that the Democratic conduct of the country will net retain this ele ment of its support. It would respect the rights et capital and labor, and give te each such prosperity as the conditions of the country will bring. The civil ser vice of the country will be filled with men tested by their fitness, the only test which the country's interest demands There Is every reason te believe that Mr. Hendricks will have a strong Influ ence upon the incoming administration. It has generally been the case that the Vice president has but little Influence ', but the the traits of character of the prudent and the vice president in this case give aturance that there will be a ftrtat deal t cordiality and confidence shown In their relations. Mb. Cleveland has thought proper te notice the statement that the Southern negrees are distrustful et the centtnuanct of their freedom under Democratie rule. Much an impression, if it exists among the Bfgroesof ,he Seuth, Is one net te be removed with words, for minds that 'would be agitated by se absurd a fear, are evidently net reasonable enough te be amenable te argument. The Deme the lacteal fluid, and hereafter the venders will charge but nix cents par quart. Of oenrso tbere will be Borao dealers te object, but they will soero the difference by pouring a section of the Lehigh river into their cans. Tarn slapjack Is the name of an imple. ment a Philadelphia lad used te pep a fly en the wing. Instead of bagging his By. hip the pebbla from the boomerang stove in the eye of a companion. A ca-e In court Was the result of this dangerous amusement and the slapjacker reoelvbd a month's imprisonment. The judge held that the defendant waa rrspontible for any evil oeusequecoea that might ensue, In tentienally or unintentionally, for Indulging in sueh dangerous amusement. OHLT. Only a baby, Vteswl and caressed, UenUy hrlu te a mother's breast. Only a child, teU.:iln alnnn. JBrlKtunlng new It. nappy borne Only a boy, trudging te school, Governed new by turner rale. Only a youth living in dreams, "ulie premise lite new seems. Only a man struggling wltb llle, Shared In new by loving l!e Only a gray.bfard, toddling again, mewing old and full et pain. Only a grave, o'ergrewn wlta Rrasi, Dreams unrealized, rest at last. CKarltt OatchtV. A Piin of Ne. 35 shoes have just been sent by a Lynn, Mass., shoe manufacturer te their owner, a oelored preaeher of Charlette, N. O. The length from heel te tee Is just twenty inches, and the width of ball, including a protuberance that may be a oern and may be natural, is a trifle ever seven and a half inohes. Some Idea of the "tout ensemble" may be gained from the faet that a pasteboard oepy of the sole of one of the shoes whleh a re porter carried in bis overeoat poeket, extended from the lowest depth of the poket te the arm pit. This oepy was taken from a measurement of the bootless feet of the clergyman, and these who knew pronounce it exaet. Frem the forward end of the sela a pleoe the bIze of a desiertplate oeuld easlly be out. When the skating rink era a roaebea Nirth Carolina this divlne ean de the "pretzsl aet" with celerity, and no ene will be found as a competitor ta this line of con test. Batlreaa Matters. At a special meeting of the directors of the Baltimore & Ohie railroad en Monday, Rebert Oarrett, viee president et the company, was unanimously eloeted presl dent ; Samuel Bpeneer, second vice prenl dent, was elected viee president, and Themas M. King, general superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the read, was elected seoend riee-prealdeat. The bend also elected Bradford Uurham general manager of the entire Baltimore it Ohie systems, and Wm M. Clements general superintendent of its mala stem and biaoebe. It also confirms O. J. Foreaero as general superintendent of the Trans Trans Ohie division. The franehlsts, property, rights of way, branebes, traeks and all the appurtenances of the Pittsburg Southern tailread were sold at Pittsburg. Thursday morning, at sheriff's sale, te Themas M, King, repie eating the Baltimore and Ohie company, for $50 0C0. The line runs from Pittsburg te Washington, Pa., thirty two miles. It nas been in debt te an amount exceeding Ibe ftlobraeod uennty ftritr EliiUlueit ud UurreciPd. The state beard of eanvassers met in Albany, N. Y , Thursday afternoon. Ex Senater Cenkliug was present for a few minutes. A pretest te the effect that 54 green electoral votes had beeu cast iu Del aware county for the Republican elcoters was read, and en motion of Atterue) General O'Urien was ordered te be entered In the proceedings, and the return was passed as received. The Kings oeuuty return showed a slight dn-erepaucy, but this was explained by the countyclerk and the return was passed. The disort-piuey in the Richmond oeuuty return war, explained by County Clerk Cern lius A. llart. lie presented the original tally sheets aud stated that the error in the return before the beard was owing te the emission en the part of the copyist te insert the names and votes of two Butler electors. The mistake was net apptrent in the separate footings, appeariug only in tba totals, and a cam pat I seu el the erigiual with the statement transmitted te the beard verified hia exulauatien. On motion of Attorney Gen eral O'Brien, which was unanimously adopted the elerk was permitted te correct the return. All the returns have been recelved and a tabulated Btatement will be ready for signature Friday neon, te which time the oeara aajeurned, HENDK1CK3 ON CIVIL BEHVICB nEFORU. At the Brooklyn link, Thursday even ing, Vise President elect Hendricks ad dressed an audience that crowded the bulldini; Iu the oeurso et his remarks be said : "De you desire te knew from me what civil service I have contldenco in f I am very free te say te you poepio te night that I am net particularly oenfldent el HUceemt after a schoolmaster's examina tion. But I will tell you what I have confidence in. As it was in tfje days of Andrew Jaoksen, let a trne man oemo te bepicsiieut of the United States and let true meu be called around him te aid him in the publie service, and let these men resolve that the only test et qualification for office under them shall be honesty and fitness ler the service, and you have elvil uervice reform." Cheers Mr. Hen drieks said he advocated revenue reform, at.d the only staudard of taxation should be the needs of the government eoenomi cal'y administered. He indorsed the Democratic national platform in its de olaratten that taxes shall only be levied ler publie purposes. IBS SOUTU LOYAL TO TU UNION. A grand demonstration was held in Wilmington, N- C., Thursday night In honor of the eleotlen of Cleveland and Ueudricks. The elty was alive with en thuslaBm. Colonel Jehn M Staples, Democratie elector for the state at large, in his address spoke of the loyalty of the Seuth te the Union as it is, with all the constitutional amendments. '"The soldiers of the Seuth," he said, "stand ready to day te shrd their bleed and lay down their lives for the perpetuity of this Union and the honor of its flag, and If the time should ever come that the constitutional rights of the blaak men should become endangered, mv word for it, the people of the Seuth will ba found among their strongest advocates and defenders." DEUOOUATIO DEMONSTRATION AT WILKES -BAHHB The Demoerats et Wilketbarre, Pa., held a great demonstration en Thursday. An itnmense crowd from all the surround ing country was present. General Geerge B. McClellan was the orator of the day, and addressed a large audlenoe at the rink iu the afternoon, fle denounced Blaine ler his late utteranee, and said his lan guage waa mero like that of a whipped child than a man of common sense. The general predicted a wise administration with Cleveland at the helm. Mr Patriot F. Dever, of Philadelphia, also addressed the audienee. He deplored the falling away of the Irish vote from the Democratic party, espeeiatly in old Luzerne, aud for once In his life was ashamed tei his own nationality. Uhnn In tne l1 Mr xt rr The sce mil day's section of the National B ife Ball L 'ague waa held in New Yerk en Thutxla). at the Filth Avenue hotel, The league niljuurued Thurtday evening until Dixt Match, The league emiplimetitcd their secretary by oheos'tig hint ns the Btieaecser of Prtslttetit MiiK who was eblfged tedeclltm a re el i " ler business rimsets. Tne nil! no of me-ulent and 800 reury were oeumlidated n d Mr. Yeung will discharge the dulieiel bjtli pesticus. He is hUe mnde cuMedlui el the loagtie funds. The nuw beard of duvet-w includes Messrs. Yeuag (chairman tx officio), Day, Riaeh, Clinten and the deug'te fro,n Dutielt te the Mareh titeeii g. 'ihe new committees nre Messrs. Is xleii, D ty and Spaulding en priutlng. ind the sune geu tletnen en schedule. The schedule oem ttilttee will meet iu New rk early In Matoh next J L. It tge's was appointed league member of the at bit ration oenimu tee iu the place of Mills resigned. The ilisousHlen of the rule occupied wi" oeuvoutlon nftir the elieinm. Section 3 of rule 8 w is changed s 1 as te substitute hard whlte rubber ns the material for the home base In the place i white uiatble. Uulrt 0 was amended se a te requlre two betiehen iu plaoe of one ler the plajers Hule 10 wat chinged se as te clve the b iisman greater f reedi i et m tuagement in batting, his p sitioe being enlarged from a wld'h el three feet te lour feet six inches, the line uearent the home base te la net mero than six i lobes ilittant from t e corner of the hue. Itule 11 was et uiged se is te allow the handle of the btt te be wound round with twine olghteeu 1l a'u s from the handle rid The b itsman, t. . i permitted te make u tl it face te the bit ivi ene slile of it 1 1 the depth of lnlf an inch. The amendment te rule 20, tieetl'u 1, wis an impji' int one, as it puts &st- p te the violation ei tbe rule aqainst b liking indulged In lam season. The new ruli reads : A balk is made whenever the pitcher when about te deliver tne ball te the bat, whil stauding within theliues of his )0. tien, makes ene of the series of motions he habnuall) makes iu se delivering the ball and thu fails te diliver the ball te the bat. The met Important change made In the rules was that gevprnuiii the pitober's pisi. tlen. The new rule defining the delivery of a fair ball is: A fair ball la n bill delivered by the pitcher while bUtiding wholly within the linen of h is position ard with both feet touehiug the ground while making anyone of th. nr t of motions no is accustomed te make in deheriti the ball te the bat. This will de aw.iv w.iu all el tne ler- ward steps usually tuade by swift pitchers, by which they st9p iu front et the Hue of tueir position It will net affect the strategic pitehers at all, but It is a rcrieuri detriment te the swift everhaud throwers, libs Wbi uey and ethers. An ameudmcut te rule 03 relerming the spe eial ground rulm, put n step te home ru is made ou balls hit ever fences of mall en closures, as only t.ve bases are te be allowed in future for any fair ball hit ever a fitnee distant from the home plate leBs thau two bundled and ten feet. The scoring rules were roweinou se in te exelud ) irem me err ir celumu iu the core all erreisex cept theso knewu as field ng errors leaving te the summary all errors known under the head of "battery" errers, such as passed, called or wild pitched balls. The Sealdinir ball is still te bi the regulation baU of tL, i league and letin B Sai;e, of Buffile, is t.i be printer of a'l the league show bills aud scoring catds. The rules goteruing umpiring were left In the bauds et President Yeung. THE QtJARTEK SESSIONS. ItKOULAK MOVKmMKH TKKM VfOHK. wuur I'KUUiuiiu.t. Ueiuiulltimr 1 erln- nu fxceilv Cropt Crept Itie ntxeiwltr of nK-ulUiii; nuppl. Comimsftiener Gwerf H. fjertng. of thn department of agriculture, Washington, has submitted his annual report te the picsident. If Is devoted largely te the detailed w rklnes of the department. On the subject of crop production the com missioner says: "The wheat arpa is be much beyond the requirements of con sumptien in this aud ethor eSuntries as te depress the price te a point unpre cedented in recant years, faverlug nt certain points the use of wbe it in feeding for perk production. The eauee of this superabundance is two fold : fltst, the ex tension of settlement in the Northwestern prairies a'td the dry plains of the Paoiiie coast, and seeand, the extraordinary period of comparative failure of European wheat for xever.il oensecutivn years. The progress of settlement rauet ba less rapid hereafter, and already the lean years of Europe have been followed by compara tive plenty. These faet of products and pries point te the sharp necessity of adapting production te consumption, te supply feed produets new imported, te give remunerative employment te agrlcul tural labor and reed in variety and cheap cess te consumers." Commissioner Loring gives considerable spaoe te n discussion of forestry and urgOB that the utmost oare ba ezereised in preservation and cultivation of the timber lands. i ta swSV u7s?U SIS UwUv LU SOU RUJvfllUi UavVvUI'M ratio party will convince the negrees n.oeo.OOO and was unable te pay the Iu bylU MU of admlaWUraUc that aU Wmt en its Indebtedness, Aaolaaeu an tba Dsxp. The steamship Gaadaleupe, with about 1,000 tens of general oarge and 67 passen. gera, from New Yerk for Galveston, went ashore en Barnegat sheils about 2 o'cleok Friday morning. She is a mile from the beach. Her passengers and etew were taken off. Private advlees from Pernambuco, ro re ro eeived In Bosteu say that the ship Alert, of the latter pert, wulle en a voyage from New Yerk for Shanghai, with 403 000 gallons of case oil, was burned by light ning. The eaptaiu ana crew weie saved. Tba waterlogged soheoner Maggie M. Illvers, abandoned off Cape Ilatteras in January last, was sighted sixty miles off the Bermudas en the 10th int., "after a total drift et nearly 0,000 miles iu every direotien." 31 Us. SOUELIIMI's UlSnIIT. Tne Ueaehinaa's tvliu Appears In Concert nnu Wins pl.a?e. Madame Victeria Sehelling Hulskamp, the daughter of the Chovaiier Moreslul, who ran away with her lather's oeach man, appeared In New Yerk, Thursday night iu Stelnway hall as a concert slnger. The hall was thronged with a fashionable audience, but it was pretty evident they were thore out of ounesity only. There were several ether performers of merit and the oencerc without Midame Hulskamp would have been enjeyable. When she appeared first she was received in dead silence. She looked remarkably wed, being; dressed in black satin that fitted her plump form te perfection. She was thoroughly frightened and the first selec tion, n eavatina from ' Ernaui, " were weak, but she recovered her self posses slee and acquitted herself se well that the audienoe Insisted en an enoero. Then she sang1 Sleep On." Again ehe was beard In the " Addledel Passate" from "Traviata," and this she sang remarkably well, and as and enoero sank " Hew Could I Leave Thee ?" Her last number en the pregramme was the Bria from " Lucia," whleh she sang with Herr Junek, a pleasing tenor. As an en oero she sang the well worn "Some Day." The oencert was a success. Her voice is very sweet and has been well trained. Her methods are pleasing and there seems te be no reason why Mrs. 8ebelling should net be a successful oeuoert singer. lllalue as Uamaieu'a naoeetsor. Thore is a growing feeling among Repnp. lieans in Erie, Pa , In laver of James G, Blaine as Senater Cameren's successor in in the next Senate. A movement is reported te be en feet among Blaine's aotlve friends te s ecu'e pledges from the representatives eleet from that part of the state te support Blaiun lertbe Senate. Matheal-t i!Uhei' itll iron marry. Rv. S. B. Bewen, son of Bishop Bewen, Methodist Episoepal ehurch, et Sc. Leuis, w,is married Thursday afternoon in Cov ington, Ky., te Miss Mary Walden, daugh. ter of Bishop Walden, of tbe Methodist obareh of the diocese of Cincinnati. The two bishops officiated. CUAIHUAn Jeun J. Heaudeh, of the Lycoming oeuuty Democratic committee, was married in VVilllamspert ou Thursday evening te Miss Mary P. Graflns. daughter et the late postmeater of that city. A l.et el Larceny and Aiatilt aim Haltery taSS HrC'lTtl JlllllcUl tlllpiMlllUH lb, Ornnrt Jury tittum. 'lhurnUy fttrnoen. Upen ro-assem bllug el oeurl the jury in the easos of commonwealth vs. Charles F. Hair re turned a verdict of uet guilty. Ou the In dictment charging malloleus mlsohlef. they divided the costs equally betweeu the defendant aud the proseeutor, Henry Fisher Clarenoe Parrlsh was indleted for lar ceny. Ou the 15th of October the de fondant went te the house of Mrs. Louisa J. Blaoksen, in Columbia, and engaged beard. Shortly after dluner Patrish left the heuse aud seen after a nlokei watch belonging te Mrs. Blaoksen waa missed One of the bnarders went In search of the thief and eaught up te him en the rall- rna 1 about ene and a half miles east of Columbia. When charged with the lr lr etny Parrlsh admitted having it in his poeket nnd handed It ever. He said he bad been drluking or he would uet have commttted the theft. The aceused was put upeu the witness stand nnd he de clined te auswer the question as te whether he had stolen tne wateh. He admltted having been under the influcoeo of liquor ou the day of the lareny. One witness from Virginia, the former home of defeudant, and a seceud witness from Philadelphia, testified that the reputation of aoeused for honesty was geed. The jury rondered a verdiet of guilty, and recemmended the dofeudaut te the merey of the oeurt. Barten Eiehelbrrgcr was charged with having oemmltted an assault and battery en Herman Uolllnger. .The proseeutor testified that he wasinvelgli J into Miller's sre and kept there examlulng a suit of clothes while the defendant was getting nut a watraut for his arrest en a oharge of rape. When E'ehelberger returned with a warrant, witness was told te threw up his hands and he did te. He alleges that without any provocation Eiohelberger pushr I him one 3 and struck him twics In the face. Tbe position of the common wealth was that the ws-rantwas net dlrce. Ud by the justies te Mr. Elehelberger, and he had no authority te make the arrest, The defense was that Mr. Elehelberger, kuewlng that Bellinger was charged with rap", went te the offle of Squire Kraatz aud procured a warrant. The warrant wjs direered te tbe ceustable of the township, who could net ba feuud, and the defen datit theu served the warrant ou Bellinger, telling him he was uuder arrest. Bellinger reached in his poeket and rdchelbergcr believing that he into ded te use the knife ou him struek nim oneo. Jury out. Harry F. Resh was indicted for assault and battery en bis wife, She testified that he struck her several times en the uight of November 10 and knocked her down stairs ; at the time be was under the in fluence of liquor. Several of Mrs Resh's neighbors went back en her and testified that she had fallen down stairs and was net kuoeked down by her husband. These witnesses also testified that Mrs. Resh's reputation for pcace and quiet was net geed. According te the husband's statement he is a badly abused man. His wife he claimed was oeutinually quarreling with him and her neighbors. Iu order te have peace he changed bis residence ten times In seven months He deuied having Btruck his wife ou the night in question or at auy ether time. Several witnesses testified that his reputation for peace was geed while bis wife is a very quarrolsemo woman. Jury out, William Hendersen Marshall, a oelored man, was ehdrged with assault. Wm. L Fryburger, the prosecutor, testified that in August last he purchased the preperty of the defendant at sheriff's sale, and en t)ptember 17 he went an the premises te nurn some erusn. witness was ordered off, and before he oeuld get off he was assaulted by Marshall. The defense was that Marshall was In possession of the premises bought by Fryburger when he came there te burn some brush, and that although Marshall had received nntlee te vaeate the premises the time specified therein bad net expired, and Marshall- believing that Fryburger waa a trespasser, merely pushed him off the premises, using no mere force than neoessary in doing se. The jury rendered a verdiet of net guilty, aud direeted the prosecutor te pay the oests. Harry Crawley pleaded guilty te fe loniously entering the dwelling house of Isaae Bender and stealing an overcoat and umbrella. The the ft was only oemmltted en Wednesday. Ihursday Sterling In the case of commonwealth vs. Barten Elehelberger, assault and batterr. the Jury rendered a r verdict of net guilty and Imposed the costs en Herman Bellinger, tbe proseeutor. In the assault and battery case against Henry F, Resh, brengbt by bis wife, tbe jury rendered a verdiet of uet guilty and divided the oests equally between the husband and wife. .hills Ulark, a boy 10 years old, was charged with committing an assault and battery en Mary Straber, a girl et about tiiehameage. ibe parents or tbe eh II dren live en Beaver street and Clark, It was alleged, struek, the girl in the face in a quarrel growing out of tbe right of the boy te pass through a private alley. The boy elalmed that tne girl first slapped him and he then struek her. The oeurt in charging the jury said the case ought never been returned te oeurt, and if tbey had the power tbey would impose tbe costs en the magistrate who had sent it. Tbe jury rendered a verdiet of net guilty, with oeunty for oests. Arthur Green was indleted for pointing a pistol at Jehn Jehnsen. This was the ninth ease from the Welsh mountain, growing out of an old banjo worth $4. Dave Peters was the owner of the banjo, and he owed Jehu Jehnsen a small sum of money, Jehnsen took posesslen of the banjo for the debt. Peters resisted this and their friends get Inte a wrangle whleh resulted In a la ge number of raits, and an expense te the county thus far of several hundred dollars. Cennsel for the defense said they had no speteh te make en this ease, but desired te call the attention of the oeurt te tbe faet that this was the ninth ease growing out of ths banjo. The oeurt replied that it was painfully aware of tbe faet. The jury seemed te think that Jehnsen was net justified In bringing tbe suit for tbey returned a verdiet of net guilty with Jehnsen for oests. Henry Brelter was eharged with com mitting an assault and battery an Geerge Snyder The parties reside, iu tbe Eighth ward and the offense is alleged te have occurred en the 10th of August. The prosecutor testified that Brelter aoeused him of throwing stones at his house, witness denied and Brelter struek him three times. The defense was that Brelter did net oemmlt the assault alleged, as during all the controversy he was en one aide of a small stream and Seydsr en the ether, and it was a physical Impossibility for him te have struck Snyder. Jury out. Jehn Haddock pleaded guilty te stealing a pair of shoes from in front of the store of Wm. H. Gast and was senteneed te undergo au imprisonment of four months. The offense was only committed en Wedeesday. Hermau Bellinger, oenvloted of aa as sault with Intent te commit a rape en Mrs. Elehelberger, of West Earl township, was senteneed te undergo au imprison ment of four years and six months in the Eastern penitentiary. OHAND JDBT BJCTUBir. Tru$ BUU Ada L. Felts, adultery; Jehn Ftrrisb, fornication; Story Criwlty, hreeny and felonious entry; Iiaae L, Cttrtey, seeretlng ceeds with Intent te da fraud oredlters; William McFarlan, re sisting an officer; Jaoeb Adams and Tlllle Mttrr, selling liquor en Sunday and with out license; R, H. tllldnbrand, false Iiretensn; Ellwood I'nxen, fornleatlon and i.astarily; Emanuel Berkhelscr, murder; Jehn Bnrkbart, assault and battery; 1). Bart. Charles, ndultary; Jaoeb titietik, entering dwelling heuse In night time. witu intent te oemmlt a felony; Mary Overly, assault aud battery; Jehu Had (leek, lareeuy; B. F. Leman. Andrew Eioheltz and A. K. Spurrier, extortion; Jehn G Geed, embezzlement, (two In dictments); Henry K. Brown et al., riot aud assault aud battery; Philip Thompson, felonious assault nnd battery, assault and battery, malicious mlsohlef and carrying oenoealed deadly weapons; Jehn M. Poe pies, embezzlement and false pixtense. Ignored BM$D. Bart. Charles, bigamy; Anna wiiumore, assault and battery. Friday Atorninelu the oase of oem'th. vs. Heury Brelter, assault and battery, the jury rendered a vordlet of net guilty, and divided the oests equally betweeu the prosecutor, GoergoSnyder,and the defend, ant. Wm. Hendersen Marshall aud Carolina Green were put upon trial, the former for lornleatlou and the latter for adultery. A number of witnesses were examined, but net a partiole of evldouce was produeed te substantiate tbe ebarges, and the jury rendered a verdiet of net guilty and Im posed the costs en tbe prosecutor, Henry Green. Charles Fisher was indleted for oemmlt ting an assault and bittery en Mrs. Min nie Lebzelter. According te the testi meny, en ueptember IU, Mrs. Labzelter was sitting en her deer steps, en North Christian street, when the dofeudant made an unprovoked attack ou ber, striking her eeveral times iu the face. The aoeused testified that Mrs. Lebzelter made treuble between himself and wlfe, and that he eoeldod her for se doing, no deuied having struck her. The jury ren dered a verdiet of net guilty, and imposed two-thirds of the costs en the defendant aud one-thlrd en the presecutrix. Abiabam Byerly was indicted for steal leg a pair of beets from Geergo Metzgar, of Raphe township. The dofendant was employed te make cider at Metzgar's heuse en September 23 aud after Byerly left the beets were mhuiug. When Byerly was arrested be was wearing the stolen goods. He was given permission te change his cbthlng and when he came down stairs the officer saw that he was net wearing the stolen beets. He asked him te produce tbe beets and Byerly did se but they were out in small pleees. The defendant ad mitted that he took the beets and gave as a reason that he thought Mr. Metzgar bad tnrewu tuem away. The jury oenvloted the dofeudant and reoemmendod him te the morey of tbeRoeurt. Jehn White, jr., was indicted for com mitting a felonious assault and battery en James Uanrahan, at Klnzer's. Frem the testimony of the commonwealth's wit J nesses it, appearea mat en tne aitcrnoen of September 1, the defendant aoeused Uanrahan of olreulatlng false reports about him, A heated discussion followed the acousatien, White raised a piek evor Uanrabau's bead and -throatened te strike him, but was finally indueed by his frlemds te put the piek away. On the read home from work tbe quarrel was renewed between the parties, Whlte pulled out a knife and stabbed Uanrahan in the thigh, inflieticg a wound tbree inehes in length and whijh disabled him from work for several weeks. The defense was that Uanrahan struck the first blew, and that when White used the knife it was in sdlf-defense. A uumber of witnesses, who knew Whlte forseveral years, testified that his reputation for peace and quiet was very geed. On trial. Themas Me Far land pleading guilty te resisting an officer, and assault and bat tery en Constable Bell was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of nlne months. . irut UMt mmuel Bnyder, lareeuy ; Barten Wenger, false pretense ; Benjamin Iloet,et.al., conspiracy ; Tbes. McFarland, assault and battery ; Gee. W. Miller Jar Jar ceny as bailee. Ignored BUU Catharine Aekerman, Perjury, with Alderman M. A. McGlinu for oests ; Jojn W. Barde, larceny ; Uitam Crewtbers, assault nnd battery, with prosecutor Frame Cellins for oests. COLUMBIA NE tVS ITEMS. VKOM OtJU UEUUI.AIt UttttnKHt'ONDKNX r,l, pre-mil- PERSONAL, Tenhtsen's new poem, "Freedom,' be out in Deeember Frank UnANriuu, the actor left perty valued at nearly a quarter of a lien dollars. Queen Vieteria has returned te Wiudser Castls from Balmoral In excel lent health. H. M. Btanlet, the African explorer, has been appointed a technical delegate from Ameriea te the Conge oenferenoe. Hen. Jakes Sfeed, who was attorney general under President Linoeln, la qclte sick at Louisville, Ky., from a sudden attack of vertigo. He. James Russell Lewell will net, it Is said, take up his permanent resldenoe at Oxford upon the accession of Cleveland te the presidency. Mmb. Patti will appear against the reeent deolsien et the tribunal at Paris granting the Marquis de Oaux, a divorce from her, as the deolsien entitles him te all her property in Franee. I. S. Bccxlkt, superintendent of the Ambey division, Pennsylvania railroad, is dangerously 111 at his home In Camden, N. J., of typhoid fever, and his reoevery is considered doubtful. Desiux Beurniqve, a prominent citizen of Millford, Penna, died suddenly, en Wednesday night, aged 51 years. He was born In Franee. He had held several publie offlees, Ineluding that of assoelate justlee of Pike oeuuty. Jehn Rdsein, in a reeent lecture, spoke of the first chapter of Dean Stanley's " Memorials of Westminister " as "a chapter whleh I always tell my friends who praise my writing that I would rather have written than any of my own books." The Bilmal Visit t lit. Itrv lllihnp Hull, seu tn Sluuuttllle ftrsaunl anil Hecitl limit tlirnlai. , The new assistant bishop of 'Centra Pennsylvania, Rt, Rev. N. S. Rullson. I). 1)., accompanied by reoters aud teachers from Episcopal churches iu Columbia, Yerk ar.d Marietta, held sorvlecs rntly Inst ovenlngln Bt, Philip's Evangelical Mission at Mountville. l'raycrs were made by Rev. Meran, of Columbia, Rev Powell, of Yerk, and Rev. Sharp, of Martelta. Rev. Rullson dellvered a stirring aud eloquent add t.ess. The Columbia and Meutuvllle ohelrs rendered soma oxeollont music Late in the evening Rev. Rullson held a reception at the residetioe of II. M. North, esq., whleh was attended by scores of Co lumbians, It was certainly a delightful affair. rKnSONAI, ADD SOCIAL. Jehu Melsky Is seriously ill at his home In Marietta, with consumption Peter Bernthelsel Is also very III, having been sent home from Ephrata iu a very weak condition. Mr. Harry M, Shoetr, and Miss Cera Selium, of Lanosster. hvt evening led a grand mareh of the Metropolitan skating rink. As Columbia skaurs have improved greatly slnan the last attempt te have a grand mareh, last evening was a deelded suoeess The young lady ami gentleman from Lancaster are both fine skaters. Harry O. Brenner returned te his home in Philadelphia this morning. Uerb. L. Fishel, of Yerk, Is Iu town. A fraternal visit will be made te Otsego tribe this evening by members of Osoeela Tribe, Ne. 11, 1. O. R. M., of Columbia. Ne hopes are entertained for the reoevery of Mrs, Dr. Uiukle, who Is lying at tbe point of death at her home ou Seuth Seoend street. Miehael Themas, jr., was united iu the holy bends of wedlock yesterday te a Miss Elsesser, of Yerk. Tbe couple came te Columbia last oveulng aud held a reeep tien at the resldenoe of the groom's parents en Seuth Fourth street. town notes Adam Rodeuhclser has taken out et the Suiquehanna rlver this year, betweeu 10,000 and 15,000 tens or sand for the Pennsylvaula railroad empauy. The supply of oeal Is Inadequate te the demand made upon the Reading & Col umbia railroad company by its empleyes. This morning's frost was the heaviest of tbe year. Canal Boatmen Jue. Steil, Gie. Fry and Henry Olphin have been subpoanaed as witnesses for the trial of Emanuel Berkenheiser for shetting Charles Bently. Mr. J. C. Piahler is having his Locust street bouse aud store repaired Jehn Fry, eaptaiu en Pennsylvania eanal beat Ne. 12, has recovered from his severe indisposition, aud has again taken charge of his beat. Sberiff High has shut up the Eastern Bazaar, but it is bollevod the baslne will be settled aud the store roepencd. Jehn Meisky, of Washington boreugb, had several valuable chickens stolen last night. A skating rink, large eneugh te so se so eommodato a dozen skaters, has been fitted up at fronvllle. Besides having a first elass band, Iren vlllers are te bave a drum corps and a new orchestra. As a train drawn by englne Ne. 830 waa pulling out of a siding in the east yard, last evenlug, it waa struek sidewayaby tbe Parkcsbnrg construction train, drawn by engine Ne. 161. Four ears of tba former wero knocked from their trucks, and thrown te their sides en another track, thus causing rather a bad wreck. Boreugb Solieitor Wm B Given, esq , yesterday handed tu a potltieu te Judge Livingston, requesting that a jury ba ap pointed te assess damages caused by the opening of Seoend, Chestnut ami Maner streets, the jury te ba composed of six Columbia men, will be appointed this week. An attempt te rob the Walnut afreet residence of Jehn Madden, last night, waa frustrated by a passerby seelng the robber or robbers at work. Chase was given bat the thieves oscaped. Figures oannet He. Uarrlsburg with a population of 30,000, charges skating rinks $30 per annum ; Reading with a population of 43,380, eharges $30 par year, while Colombia with her 10,000 inhabitants leads the van with (77 per year. This Is net Just. There should be a large attendance at the sociable and exhibition, In Armery hall, given by the sociable emmlttee of St. Paul's P. E. ehurch this afternoon and evening, as it is deserving of publie patronage. MSIOnUOBUOOU MKWH. ah insane: ttuman's leaf. Tba Dabes la Hr Arms. Ob Jainps mrein in Uaunen.Uall Train. Mary Newoemb, an insane woman, a passenger en the cannon-ball train bound for Kansas City, Wednesday night, sud denly sprang from her seat while the train waa at full speed between Moberly, Me. and Brunswiek, and, carrying her two babies with her, Jumped from the train. The train was stepped, and the mother was found stunned and unoensslous, with the babies quietly toddling around her entirely unhurt. The mother, when restored te con. soeusness, said that she was tbe daughter of a wealthy citlsen of Leavenworth, Kas., and that her maiden name waa Maggie Ferrell. Iu 1881 she eloped with her music teacher, Augustus Newoemb, and married him. Her father east her off. Her husband failed te support her and took te drink. She left him in Mississippi and was en ber way home. It was while breeding ever tbe uncertainty of the re re re oeptlen she would receive from her father that she jumped from the train. Kind ness Irem the passengers and a welcoming telegram from ber father have cheered up tbe unfortunate woman. Bale el Heal SutaU. Henry Shubert, anotieneer, sold at pub. He sale, Nev, 0, at the Lsepard hotel, for Geerge R Sensenig, administrator of the estate of Mlse D. Rexie Balr, a let of ground fronting en the north side of the Philadelphia & Liueaster turnpike, near Clark's, fronting 30 feet, and in depth 380 feet, te Q. D. Balr, for 38JW, Kvanta ISar and Acress the Oeatity Lines. Since dlpththeria Is raging in Reading 105 eases were reported. The past week there were 21 eases and 6 deaths. Willlamspert has undertaken te heat their city by steam. Pipes are laid and a large number of houses are supplied. The large stone barn and contents en the farm of Jonas D. 8 mole, In Chester county, two miles south of Pottstown, was destroyed by what is supposed te have been an incendiary Are, en Thursday af ternoon. The less was (4,000. The barn of Wm. H. Kurtz, at MeAuley, Bebuylklll oeunty, was burned en Wed nesday night, with six head of eattle. Kurtz and a neighbor named Isaae Klalne, were fatally Injured while trying te save tbe stock, lueendiarism is suspoeted. Harry Fester, the brave oheekman, who met with sueh torrible Injuries at Harris burg recently, while attempting te save Mus Lizzie Wallaee, of Newville, from being killed by the ears nt the Cumber land Valley depet, was glven a beneflt at tbe skating rink there en Monday night and ever (000 were tbe proceeds. Thursday morning Elmer Speneer ap ap ap proaehed Constable Roeee, of Coatesville, as the latter was about te take tbe train at that plaee for West Cheater, and in formed him that his (Spencer's) ehild bad died a few moments before in his arms, and requested that notice of the faet be given the deputy oerocer. The ehild ap peared well last night, but when the father pleked it up the child gasped for breath and at once expired. LUlIa locals. Tbeoharteref the Farmers' National bank, et Laneaster, has bBen extended te Nev. 33, 1004. The blank bends for tbe oeunty offlears elaet have been received at tbe roeorder's office, and are ready for distribution. The pollee reported one eleotrie and three gasoline lights as net burning en Thursday night. Samuel Hess, auotlenoer, sold at publie sale en Wednesday, for Dunlap Bres., at the pnblie house of Miebael Metzgar's at Bridgeport, 43 head of oews, heifers and bulls, at an average price of (87.85. Tbe street commltteo of oeunolls met en Thursday ovenlng and heard argument en tbe proposed ohange of tbe location of Ress and Clay streets In the northern part of tbe city. The oem mitten will report against the change at the next meeting of oeunolls. Geerge W. Marlen, of 81 East Frederick street, foil off a soaffeld at the Gap, Thursday afternoon, aud injured internally. He is a bricklayer by trade, and be new lies at his home, in this elty, in a preoarleoa condition. Wild Uoeae Uapmred. A eon of S. O. Whatsen, while fls'ulng at the ConeBtega creek, ou Thursday, cap. tured a wild geese 4 j loot from tip te tip of wing weighing ten pounds. It is new en exhibition at Ne, 788 East Chestnut street, ' . 0 ' i'( J.. - -AkUW- 'a&fcMV, i. !& rW' ," "J&a.lf, . ,3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers