?v -iW? "-v V "fT ' i? - " 'r-,l J- THE IjANOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, NOVEMB1 . ' ,. J' Y DAT IN THB TSAB (fkaMtay Jfearjtfail): I A waaa, fits tmun a tiik. inr MUTSUDBTOAMUKM 1 LAW- AU AB0It) rLaCBS. SUXrtS tDHU OmntlMtO AtLOWBD TO TSLBT ion OOKHaCTlOS. tAOVamsma rates-. Intelligencer r.n Xln.ltn 8 In. lln.) 4ln. tin. L I Ail'f 7StTsitTl8(03 7( IK...... se ii sii te iu s vi .... k isn in 4 80 ere. 700 ,. loe in no sis ttv te UK:.,. 110 t t 0(0 7 SO BIO k...... 1 tse 4 te ih) s no las. a..i. s 4 se 7fie 10 no 13 se isse mm.. 300 ene 1000 ute wee 20 se ML..,. ISO 701) UMJtWiea 14 en Mb... 900 lecq.ilW nan 2700 8100 HUM,. Ifli-WU 3000 Wt S10U 8800 Blmt! "TOO 1900 MOO WOO 4400 52l yTTT... 1500 moo tsoqweo eaoe Weekly Intelligencer ?M EVMV WEDNESDAY MORNINO. K LmiJWfl-OoremiiXBOjrnu. m ", ,AaAoerTrAiaro raswi esttihb it SJSJManM OUCTTOD IHCM 1TIBT riHIlTIB a I Mb oecrrnT. ail asohtmecs Lrrmr I osaitaase te thi wasti baskst. t mtt LetttTi and Tcltgrami te XMM INTELUOBNOER, sear Halloing, Lancaster, r f etKODtct jlntdltgcncu fJiMMMi 1 Ta -;,V VbARUUIUi flUtSUIUKt, ItG. The Shareholders. Friday evening a large number f f ylranla railroad shareholders met In elphla te listen te Mr. Jehn Tayler, t Londen. ,XJM meeting was called by him against ! wanes et meeuicers or tue company Who endeavere'l te dissuade htm from bis Mick upon their policy by Insisting that WteaiMen would be injurious te the value ' of i tbe stock. Te this Mr. Taj ler very properly replied that " there is nothing thai be injuriously affects the value of took as mystery, concealment and un mlnty." lie said that In England JUMAgers courted discussion of their Veticy, feeling that endorsement of it tNMrid give them strength. That at a Sting of the British shareholders of the ir,,, Vtsuuylvanla company he had been chosen !' fIBVTWt America and urge a change of t i HA&V In thn maftnr nf rifvMunili fhnr see unable te understand why the com . "jMur should pay small dividends when JfessMBltig large ones and having a large and fltewlBg surplus, and he had found that , the whole matter was left te the discretion - At the managing body. 'T n. t.j 1 i.u .I.. .,.. ,.. ,'.-, ij luw uccu cuiu, mac lue surplus vras .held for use in rate wars, and then be . attack at the root of the evil by saying that Mte wars were due te the notion that rall- i- VftV cannot be successful unless run as imeBopeites. " we will have te learn in - this country," sail be, "that there is such jk thing as healthful competition, which, , Awhile it may detract from the profits of in- B1-- elvldeal corporations, develops the bust. 5ssand resources of the country.". 'til TUnMncr tn "NiV. T.-tvlnr. "fr. .TamM Mil. s iHtrw, of Bellefonte, praised the cenferva - BM;tiTe policy of the company and said that as am(HWi wueu uraii uuir, uau ueeu ceu- f pr; etructea as cueapiy a3 possible, it was new sWi" reserve a surplus as a safecuard aeainst fev future less 'Ijrejfe Mr.Milliken waspessibly selected by Presl w dent Roberts te reply te Mr.Tayler.because iv"? n did net knew anything about the niat- LlutfA hflAn mnrn o.trefii1 nf ila rontifeflnn IffiKtbat te be w illing te put himself in a pesi- stlen from which the Eughshrain would 'iS se readily rout him. But Mr. ililhten and Jit.l'hla friends, tlm Pannsvlvanla railroad ili. fjMJjrectors.held the fort in fact, however weak fti SS their lecrlc. and Mr. Tavler mav an hemn k."wlth the assurance that he 'will never get a f' & i dirtdend of the read's total reported earn- iiinca. until he and his Mtnw stnckhnldpra .ii nlA frielr nAirer in nnf tliA nrattant mnnn , Ifgers out. SLIt la quite Impossible for an American rail- lg;read manager te see that he should divide j. , ill the preflts of his read among the stock- .-.Mwiaers. lie aees net regard tne stock steck Sbblders as his owners. lie sees that the .,' saaieritv of the stock is se held as te ch-p r 'fehim no trouble and then swings away re- K ,?J5gardless of any further ownership interest. 7,He considers himself and his coadjutors te be the substantial owners of the whole EWUV"U' ,. Mr. Tayler, as an Englishman, is perva- i itft&AtA ttlt.ri tflA fflert tlinf. trfmf ceama tn 1.A !li. that the nominal stoekheldnr is th rp.nl ?iumar enil HinK a tinMlsl.a.1 Di..1..n jlj .., -UV. ...... .. uuneucu DU1JUU3 t'r ! t maJi fii. .ltafviKtitlit. nmm. I,n .. jTsm&n wi uifluiuuHuu ituiuuft iWl UWUCra. s?lfi' Talnr ,ltcnni?pra tlinf l, dm TTnu...1 !jr etaiea me siocKueiuer ls out a ...r.. , .. ..... . . tUTMVVBk unu ui u litutuau, utting jier- lialtted te enjoy the distinction without the Ht, profit : and that a railroad surplus exists In yVJs directors' report for the sake of its beauty l wmcu is suppeseu 10 de s'liiaractien eneugu .salte the stockholders without mere solid l$h comfort coming from It. The Burplus is S3 asr mvenaea 10 ue a vning or joy lerever ; and s, ij.Presldeut Roberts and his directors quite gy'iau te understand wherefore Mr. Jehn rJK Tayler is net content with its centempla- Ss ; Mr. Mllllk-pti inlirtit linn mmimUi t,i,n wAtTTVi 1 .1 , "". "u SAXk-A . ,.i. . . ,7,- ' ' .T.""" r.-. ijunL Lucits la a vast uei iiinrH n pnsnrn n 'fi-ri euuieiuyiauuu luauiu icaiizaiieu. ltWOUlu - have been quite as sat-sfactery a3 anythinc 55? he did say. He might have said that the y.-pi directors did net divide the surplus be byfSWuse they did net hae it ; and that would tjL formed Mr. Tayler that despite its surplus i . thi nAmritinv nrna nhnrr. nf -iq1i TTa aauM Chave said that the mauagers used their M earnings te pay net only for the permanent vftoprevemeutsof their read but te extend r' iu. ttnrl that, lift nitrnliid nrja an ttrvhtltr ler.kpd tin &r in )a wlinllv lntt Jf ; Mr. Tayler has net learned much from hllr. Mllllken or the directors. TT rnniH y Mt even get a list of the stockholders. He , is surprised that he Is net told all that he waited te kuew concerning his Drenertv. Bis thinks the secrecy and mystery of its BMUgemenits wrong. And he Is right. S, -m 'M That patronage. '1-The weildent says that dlsfatlcfactien ?;-wWthedlsWbutionet federal patienage acatrgrauiuwiiuii goeu leal et lJeme- tc election disappointment; and every rise thinks the same. Such discontent l Wiveldable in a large degree.theugh ue Htseoevlnced that the federal patronage hM generally been handled by the xrailJ politicians in a very bung. wy. They were new te the Hf' and did net knew hew te if- held the edge tools. It requires n geed deal mere tact and knowledge of men than ninety-nine out of a hundred hae te deal out a small number of loaveo and fishes among a large number of beggars and te satisfy these who de net catch them that it was net the fault et the thrower. It is easier te preside ever a base ball match than te handle such a crowd. It is no wonder that the Democratic cause has suffered In places, and we hae reason te congratulate ourselves that we suffered no worse. llfinerratlc Nieces". As the returns of the election make manifest its general results,the Democratic party finds that it has great cause for congratulation in the evidence given of its growing strength. There h.-ne been some losses of congressmen in 2few Yerk, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohie, In diana, Illinois and Michigan. We hme made gains in Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, Connecticut, Minnesota, California and Seuth Carolina. There will be a ceed working Democratic majority In the next Congress. The states In which we have gained show the spreading influence et the party, our losses in the Southern states are such as are en countered without detriment te the gene. ral vigor of the party. The growing Dem. oeratlc sentiment In New Englind and In the Northwest and en the Tacitlc slope Is especially encouraging as showing the fresh field -ripening for the Democratic sickle. The senatorial gains In New Jersey and Indiana also gladden the Democratic heart. The general result is encouraging te the expectation of a long and vigorous growth et the party. EvERYBODr will hepa that the prediction tbnt tbe pleasant dellgUttul weather Is likely te continue may prove true. It la said that there la no reason te tear that the genial autumn will be rudely broken up at once. Whlle we may have shortly some sharp, cold spell, the outlook Is for a continuance of comparatively mild weather Inte the early part of December. Iseiana and Jfew Jersey will send Dem ocrats te the United bttes Senate la placeef Republicans, and Colerado Is ready te de the same as seen as she can. This Is why Demo crats Rnille. tm m A wniTEB In the Brooklyn Magazine be wails the Malty that prevails tn modern so ciety and dolefully declares that Mowers are worn in profusion, Jewelry leaned, and car riages hired by these te whom the acquire ment of the necessities et daily life la a strug sle. Society, Instead of being made a great compact designed te promote the geed of man and woman, is used only as a cunning contrivance te palm oil" unreal virtues, and give te the unsophlstlcated wrong and inju rious impressions. Hest and hostess ihare in the general deception with their guests, although neither is conscious of the ether's deceit. The china en the table of the hostess is admired and its possession envied by her guest, while the former is driven te a mad dening Inward Jealousy at the gorgeous gar ments of her guest. The guest knows no that the china Is leaned, the hostess is Igner ant of the unpaid bill of the dressmaker. All of which is a very false view te take of the situation. Because there is some hollowness In society, it by no meanB fellows that it is tn euentlal. Some of life's dearest pleasures are te be found in social life, and these who decry society as one large sham knew net of what they say. m m -- CosenusSMAN Bieuam be far forget nlmsell in a recent election speech In Phila delpula as te refer te Mr. Randall as a "coward and poltroon." New be wishes be hadu't, for the correspondence Is published whpreln Randall forces Ulugbam te abjectly apologize. Softly ring Ihe (chestnut bell en the re mark " The smoke of Tuesday's battle has cleared away." W11 at baa become of the old familiar cry that political agitation was te blame for bad times? It will be remembered that the de pression prevailing in business during the last presidential campaign was ascribed te the unsettling Influence of political discus sion, that men with the tariff bee In their heads, thought that the business world was waiting In horror and suspense for the settle ment of that great issue, and these afflicted with free trade hornet, agreed that prosper ity would only fellow the adoption or their views; while the Impression was general that the stagnation of trade wa3 largely due te the activity or politicians. In the struggle that baa Just closed, the the conditions force an opposite conclusion. It bad times during a political agitation can be ascribed te that as an all efficient cause, then it la quite as fair te credit it with geed times , but that would reduce the reasoning te absurdity. Ot course, all admit that the excitement of a campaign has an appreciable effect upon the business world, but the experience of this campaign has shown that the influence of politics en business has been greatly exag gerated. Though there may have been an Interruption of business all ever the coun try en election day, and a decrease of indus try for the day alter, yet the general tide et prosperity swept en with hardly a ripple, and during the week's preceding the elec tion, the reports of clearing houses all ever the country, showed that men were net pausing from labor te discuss politic te any alarming extent. The struggle In the city of New Yerk was desperate, and the business" men and laboring men of that city were most Intensely interested in It, yet the volume of trade ffewed en with steadily increasing force. As an excuse for hard times the old complaint et election excitement will net de, although tbe frequent occurrence or that dls turblng force is te be deplored. Yet If the people would govern they cannot shirk this annoyance, aud It Is a part of patriotism te tolerate it. m m Weman is the great civlll.er. A icteiit writer, referring te what women have done fin California ranches, notes that the rellg. ions, educational, and moral tone of the com. munlty is largely upheld by women, and a reverential bearing is adopted toward them, which U as touching as it is beautiful. A tonRcsreNDENi of the Pittsburg Dis patch has proclaimed the discovery of a nen nen satieu in which the president, his sister, the publisher of iiteraryite, and an eminent lawyer all figure in a mysterious uncertain manner. The substance of it is that the Hen. W. (-'. Blssel, of Uuilale, who has lately called upon the president, has also spoken tn tl publisher; that it is rumored that Mlsa cie o e land is going te Europe and that the corres pondent imagines thai her brother has taken measures te pay her way wllheut her knowl knewl edge by means of an arrangement with the publisher. Whether this guess be -true or net, is a matter of small Importance, but if correct it is greatly te the credit of President Cleveland that he should wish his sister te imaijlne that her trip was paid from the results of her own hrd labor, and the Journalist w he has spoiled his little game is tee mean a man te excite anything but profound contempt. If Ml&a Cleveland should go abroad she lsaureef respectful reception and her un doubted talent and mastery of foreign lan lan guage anil literature will give geed cause ler bZ73 ta be l,rou,lef "e 8l6"' This great tlerafcTmy, wUU Ju a city, ought te make a splendid showing at next wtek'a chrysanthemum exhibition. SitKMi r IIewajv, of Vhlladelphla, being Insane the duties et his ofllce are belnit per formed by the deputy sherlll. Of this the Ledger forcibly anj s . An iusane man can not dlsposeof his etui property, even by will. Hew, then, can an iiitane shurltf ill-t pose of ether people's property by power it attorney " OAt I'Sll v A. Gnew says lie will be a cimi- dldate for Vnitevt State.! miater. UaIikIia usually arrites at the sUUeu alter the train has departed. Tlir. attention of Senstnr Jehn Sherman, and all the retel the" btoedy shirt" sliriek. ers, Is called te the asninntleu of t ltol ltel ltol ten, at Caurtnny, Texa, by KepubUctu lie gree. ltolten was a son et t'euuty Cem- mlssleuer Bolten, ene of the wealthiest planters of Washington county. eung Bolten had taken an actlvw ptrt In the elec tleu, werlilug agalit the Republican ticket, and for this Incurred the negrees' enmity. The worst portion of the Republican pirty and pret s Ime been se leug ringing the changes en Democratic intimidation of the negre ete that It w ill be Interesting le nole what they will siy of this murder of a white mtn. lKUSONAb. Henri Vin.Anr has neln eutered into stock speculation lu New Yerk JcnOL. Simonton, at lUrtisburg, h de cided that cemeteries are only liable te state taxes. Randelph Cut itcittLi Is ripreeuted lu EnglUb comle papers as a small boy. Asa matter of tact, tie Is uiUtil'e-sgnl and above the ordinary st mdard helshtef his country, men, though net, perusp, of their a ersge girth. Mas, Lvcitr en visiting the New Yerk flower show en Friday had a large white Japanese seedlnit cbrysantbemum named after her. bhe w as presented with it Ix u juet of brilliant blos-sems aud a llttle cirlwtie begged te klM the beautiful actress get a hug besides. Larrt Jeremf, bmker, of en Yerk, who is n guest of Jap.ps Dully, at Mtrietu, went te Conewago fills, ten miles above Marietta, last Thursday, te spend a day lu fishing. He returned with a nine pound salmeu. The slider-tinned beauty wa still alive when be arrived In the cars at Marietta. J. B. Aldrich at EO has always a plcaant leek and his ieaturw are as clearly cut and as graceful as the sentences of his stories. He is exceedingly neat in his appearance and dress, and all his manners and actions sue- ?;est that refinement of taste almost te astidleusness which appears In his literary work, and lends te his erta mu.h of their exquisite beauty. 1IIO IISHK HALL si'ORr: w- Spaldlegi the tuventer ut 3! mj I elu Device! ler tne nail 1'1-irer. Al. Spalding, of Chicago, who takes bis defeat et securing the championship for the Chicago club very sorely, is one of the most noted base ball enthusiasts of the country , his name Is as widely known u that of Al. Reach, of Philadelphia, Veu der Abe, et St Loul", and numerous ether basa Lull lights of the past and present generatleu. Spalding bad reckoned en securing the championship most tee securely, but new that It hss been lest te tbe club be Is already beginning te think and plan for next year, as his ardor and energy in tbB sporting hue acknowl edges no defeat, but increases only the desire te be ever up aud doing. The defeat of the Chicagea had been prophesied at the early part of the season by numbers et base ball Tien, en ac count et Spauldlng'sena hssocIeMeu scheme. Ven der Abe, or the St. Leuis Drowns, who secured thecbampienMitp, had pledged him self te stick te the American Association and would net enter into any chenie which would in any way injure his ptunx. .A I. Spauldlng is the inventor of many et the numerous useful devlces made and ued for the protection of the barfe ball player. He has also published n number of score books which have merited the unqualified endorsements received by all players of the great national pastime game who have eei undertaken te scorn a game of base bill. Ten years age, In 173, Al bpauldlng in con nection with his brother engaged In the busi ness of furnishing base ball nuppliea and the business has grown te such an extent that a branch neus-e was established In New Yerk, the general reputation of which seems te In dicate that the firm stands lu geed condition. ChrUtlan en lar Alie President-Manager Christian en der Abe, ertbeHL Leuis Browns, Missouri, Is among the proudest and happiest of men iu the country, en account of the winning of the base ball championship by his club. Chris Ven der Abe la Justly regarded as a success, lul manager and one who has few superiors In the great national pastime game or base ball. Under his skillful management the NL Leuis Browns bate recehed mere cham pion titles than hae eter been held ty any ether club, ler they have weij the championship of the world, the chain, plenshlp of the American Associate n and also that of St. Leuis and the fetate of Missouri. The last lew games played by the club were naturally very exciting ones, as the Chicago's were their only existing close competitors remaining in the field, and they were net much in arrears In scerlnir iii.l. .i..k.iM. n.nn .,-.. . . r .wen muiuuKP. iuu uw Ann is en excel lent sociable terms with all the members of the club and after the ovation whlsh thnriuh received at the St. Leuis Merchants' Ex change, Ven der Aha made arrangement for a banquet, which was duly given, aurt the receipts of which were con scientiously (lit filed equally among the play, ers, each of them separately rece vlng erer five hundred dollars Ven cler Aha hts been shrewd aud discriminating iu tie cneice of his players, and secured his prize man in many In&tMtirm, whero opposition was running high. He Is n great believer lu discipline and young bleed, and lie has se cured these two elements by his unceasing efforts, aud these elements have placed the St. IxjuIs Browns in the victorious swim, whleh was due alone te their superior play' leg and net te any atray chances of luck. iiL$iBsV SJHssev Ni'rfjs';' i9 THE SIXTH VUESlDESr Vr 111K I.A.SVAHTrU t,VUUUL IIUtMll, TIOJIIS If, IIPKfUMIE'. A Mail vthu Mas Wliltt; H1101.11 In lh ftln- illiili.il Cltilts et the CmiiiliJ H- iwltliig Seme Vnriti I'lervrilltiKs titer eic et Ci'niir 'Iheuiss 11. Butrowes, tlie-Ulu pie-sldeut of the Lsncaster ichoel Ihiartl, Is mere widely known In tMucatleusl circles than aiiyef hla predecestrn, anddliluieie i eihaps lu tiehairef thoLxmunen school sjsiein than any of them. Hern et Irish parents In the borough or Strasburg, this county, en the lflJi or o e o vember, 1V, he revolved the tudliuenbi of an tHiucatleu lu private at. hoels, and a mero liliertl education at Quebec, Oauada, and Trinity college, Dublin, where bis parents resided lern time aud where he acquired a fair knew ledge or the Latin, UreeW, I'rench and (lerinan languages. Keturuing te Ponn Penn sylvaula he studied law with Ames l'.ll maker, esq , aud also for a jear in the Yale college law -ehoel,aud lu ISM was admitted te practice beiere the Lancaster county courts In ISjt and IS32 be was eteUed by the Whigs of this county te a seat tn the leg Islature. lu KOhe wfs apielnted by Ue. Rltner te the olUce of secretary et the tern menwealth, aud was ev-oUUle suierintend ent or iviumeu schools. In December, ls, as eecretarv of the commonwealth, In making up the roll or the Heuse, he certified the election or the big members from Phlla delphla county, where.w the Deuiecrsllc members claimed te have lxeu elected. The " Buckshot war " fellow eil, and alter great excitement the Democrats s.ured their seat Retiring rrem politics, Mr Burrow es devoted himself te educational atlsirs. While secre tary of the commonwealth he had In 136 pre'pared n revised school Isw, which was adopted in lNJd. In 1W7 he published an improved plan for school houses and school furniture. In lv59, at theeloe of Uev. Rlt ner's term of service, he returned te Lancas ter aud esaayed farming, but alter following It for seven years failed, and again returned te bis profession as a lawyer. Soen alter ward he wrote ler the Lancaster Imxlli Imxlli et M tu a erles of papers en the nature, de tects aud improvement of the common school svHteiu of the state. At the election in May, 1I7, be was chosen a member of the beard of school directors of tbis city, and took his seat en the 1-th et that nieniu. ne ai once ioek a leaning pui iu the di liberations of the beard and lu the dl dl rettieu of the schoe's. In December, l!), he dratted the ieclal school law for Lancaster, w hi' h iu ISeO was (lassed by the legislature, aud under the previsions of which, with some amendments, the schools are new con ducted. In Kil he started the publication of the fi ml Journal and continued its pub llcatien formally years. In lst he prepared for the state a volume of 276 rages en school architecture. Having serveil as a member of the school beard from 1S17 te ISW, Mr. Burrowes was en the P!h et November, lil, elected presl- dentte serve tbeunexplred termer Oen.l,. Si. bteinman, who declined te serve longer as pre-ldent. On the 3d of May, 1S50, Mr. Bur Bur rewts was re-elected and served as president uuttl February 4, 1S5S, when he resigned, aud the beard passed very complimentary resolutions for the able, dignified and tin par tial manner in which he had discharged bis duties. During his presidency much lmiertant school werlc was done. The first county teachers' institute was held at Mount Jey December 30, 1S5I ; a new set of rules were adopted for the government of tbe schools ; a third school building was erected en the West Chestnut street let a brick addition was added te the old high school, and a new piano bought for use In it in li55. In 1357 Mr. Burrowes drafted the normal school law. In February, 1S5S, he was elected mayor of Lancaster, and resigned the presidency of the tieard, but remained a member ex-oflicle. In InjO be was reappointed superintendent of schools, and in ISO! superintendent of the soldiers' orphans schools, and established these insUtutiens in various parts of the state. In 1539 he waselected president efthe Pennsylvania agricultural college at Belle fonte, and held the position at the time of his death, March 25, 1S71. new A bTECI.VL SCHOOL LAW WAS TAS3ED. As a part of the history or the public schools or Lancaster it will net be amiss te state here that the beard of directors In 1550 secured the passage by the eute legislature or a bpeclsl school law ter the gev eminent of the Lincater schools, and sojealeus of their rights and privilege were the directors cf that dsy that they had a prevision Inser ted I the special law that it should net be repealed by Implication or otherwise by any gen eral law passed by the legislature unless the repeal was set forth In express terms in such general law. Therefore, w hen the general school law of 1S54 was passed, all previsions In tbe special law net concurrent with the general law remained In force. Among these were the right of the Lancaster school beard te examine applicants for teachers' po sitions te the exclusion of an examination by the county superintendent and te select school books without ceuference with the teacher". The conflicting portions efthe two laws led te some angry discussions in the beard. The teachers of the high school, in May 1S.-, re fused te lie examined by County Superin tendent Wickersham, aud appealed te the beard for protection against his intrusion. The matter was referred te a committee et the beard ceusisUug of the following named lawyers ; A. II. Heed, T. H. Burrowes, New New ten Llghtuer, Ames Slaymaker, and Wm. R. Wilsen. On the 10th el June, 153, the committee made majority and minority re ports, the majority (Messrs. Burrowes, Lightner and Slaymaker i reporting that the school directors and the county superintend ent had concurrent right te examine theclty teachers, and the minority (Messrs. Wilsen and Heed) reporting that the superintend ent had no jurisdiction. aeain STinrtED l r. The maj irlty report was adopted by the beard, and there waa no further trouble en that score until May, 1S6J, w hen Cel. D. W. Patterson, a member et the beard, discovered that an amendment te the school law of ISM had been "surreptitiously" tassedbv the legislature of 186i, repealing section 0 et the special law wnicn gave me uirecters or Lan caster tbe right te examine teachers and ether applicants for teachers' certificates. Cob Patterson presented a preamble and resolutions censuring the state superin tendent (Burrowes) and the slate senator (J. A. Hiestand) for having compassed the repeal of section 0 et tbe act of 1SO0. The preamble aud resolutions were referred back te Cel. Patterson te report at next meeting. On Juueb, 1S62, Cel. Patterson ellered the following : 11 Whereas, This beard has learned that T. H. Burrewen, esq., state superintendent of common schools, at a late stage of the ses sien procured the passage el a law enacted by the last legislature, entitled ' A further sup nlement te the general school law of 1354.' Aa. iu a covert manner, and without any notice whatever te this beard or the citizens of Lancaster was instrumental in procuring the reieal of the Oth section et the local school law of Lancaster city which baa been iu successful operation since l&Q, there fore "Itcselved, That In the opinion of this beard both comity and Justice required that notice et the proposed repeal should kave been given te the Utleena of Lancaster or te this beard, te whom are committed the in terest and welfare el the public schools of thect. "Resolved, That this beard rep rots te And that the ate superintendent in using his offi cial pekiUin in the manner staled te effect the repeal et our local law has failed te observe the courtesy due te bis former astoclates in this tieard and that frankness which his fellow-citizens bad a right te expect from him, 11 Resolved, That Jehn A. Hiestand, esq., in consenting as a state senator te receive from the state superintendent the amend ment embracing the repeal et the said local law, and in proposing and supporting the same, without giving any notice thereof te this beard or le the citizens or Lancaster, they being of his own constituency, and tbe said repeal net having been asked for by petition or in any ether public manner, baa thereby departed from the usual rule govern ing faithful publle servants, and Introduced a precedent In legislation which ought le be discountenanced as being prejudicial te the publle wellare." AlTKltl'T TO LAY OS 1HK TABLE. Geerge M, Kline, esq, moved te lay the preamble and resolutions en the table. The yeas and nays were called for and resulted as follews: Yeas Dr. P. Cassidy, Dr. J. A. Elder, J. W. Jackseu, Gee. M. Kline, Herace Rath-1 von. AuiesBUytnaksr, Wm. B.W Hen. A. I Haves. President 0. NvDr. Jehn 1 Atlee. Wm. CTrnentar, Jehn J. Cochran, Rev. J. U. Knmmer. Dr. Jehn Lovergoed, Cel. D. W. Patterson, It. I. lUuch, Wm. Wliltoslde and Wm. R. Wil Wil eon!'. Se the million te lay en the table was net agreed te, nnd n motion te nd)eurn was ir tied. On the Mh or Manh, lAt, Cel. Patterson called UP his preamble and resolutions. Wm. It. llseu offered the following as a substitute !tehett. That the repeal by the legist, tine or the I'tli section et the local school law efthe city of I sneaster without the knowl edge or assent et the beard of school directors el l.Ancvter was discourteous te the beard nnd the eltlzeus of Lancaster, w hose Interests are affected." On motion of A. Ilerr Smith, the whole subject was Indefinitely postponed by the lot let lot lewiug dovish e vote. Yeas Wm. A. Allec, Henry Baumgard tier, Oeo. P. Rremuiian, Dr. P. Cassldv, J. J. Cochran, O. J. Dicker, Dr. J. A. Ubler, 11. S tiara. C. A. Heinftsb. J. W. Jack. J. W. Jacksen, Newton Lightner, Rebert H. Iang, Peter McConemy, Luther Richards, AiueH Mavinsker, a. llerr suiitn, I), u Swartr, Wm. B. Wiley, and Hen. A. u Uavee, president Si Nays Dr. Jehn I, Atlee, J. B. Living Living steu,"D. W Pattorseu, Win. Whiteside and Wm K. Wilsen 5. Aud thus the voteof ceusure en the state sujHirliitendcnt, state senator, aud state leg islature was evaded rather than affirmed or detested. J. M. J. 11AMIOU SHUTS. c.allv the candidate YV he has "get thein" Smiles ai he walks abuut, Head up In air. Sadly the ethsr chsp Uees te the hole. Pulls It In after him. Mournful his teul Tbe opinion of an old and well-known nier chant Is given In a few words, viz I think lr. Hull's Cough Syrup ti the beat cough inedt cine that la made. ' LUTUKB B BLACK. SMma, In a. " nuea.'d nsture ettentlmea breaks forth tn strnngn eruptions," and the result of It all la pain. New .'alvstlen Oil will aend this very pain te the tight about at the trtfllDg cost et only 2Sciutj. T here are no dangereus opiates or narcotics tu Hed Star Cough C ure. Twentv Ave cents 1WHU10V8. RKLIOIOUS SERVICES WILL BE held in the following churches en Sunday, lu the morning at 10-JO, In the evening at 7 i Sunday school at 1 U a. in When the hour la different It Is specially noted Csrscn or Uoe-Lonier of Prince and Omnse. Preaching at le 30 a m andat'eip in., by the pater rabbath school at 1 JO p ui Uiulck LtrrnxRAK Cerner tif North (jueen and Jainm street. Iter c Klvln lleupt, pastor. Ne service in thouierolng lual dtvluescr vices at "15 p in Kundsy school will meet at 1 15 p ui te attend speust services at Trinity church. Christ I.cthxraw Chirch West King street, E I, Keed, pastor Divine aervlcea at 10-3D a. in and 7 Up in. Sunday school at 1 IS a. in. l'mnnniui Misenui CacRcn. Seuth Queen street, services morning and evening at the usual hear Sabbath school meets at i U p m Prayer meeting en VV ednesriay evening. OL1VXT IlAI-TIST CHCRCH M t A IiOOlUS, Rev M Krayne, pastor tesea m. aaci-amentef the Lord's aapier, 715 p. m. preaching by the pAater Sunday school at 1 15 p. in. 31 lgkib iiaruiuftEi jiiaiiciia avfnup, iiev Wm. V Llchllter. jiaster Ulvlne service at 10 jn a. m and J 15 p. in. Punday school at 2 r m. 1'RRssvTiRiAN Kev J Y Mitchell, 1) I. tui tui ter 1'reachlng morning and evening by the pastor 8t Srxruis s (Hir ) CacRcn Cen.ru Chitil. Dlv Ine acrv Ice at 1130 a. m. bermuu by ltev. Hr J II. Iiubbi. Srcesd KvAneRHCAt I Kngllth ), en Mulberry street, above Orange 1'ieachlng at 10.30 a. in. and 7 Up. in. by the pastor Sunday achoelat 1 13 p. m. L'MTZOltRBTHRStlH CHRIST (COVRSAT) W est OraiiRO nnd Cnnceid streets. Iter J 11. Funk, paatnr rrachlnfr at 10-30 - m. bumiay school at MS n in -Se evening service. First Itxrctuiie Chcrch. Itev J M Tltzel, D DM pastor Services te-morrow at te 30 a. m and 7 15 p in. Sunday school at 1 15 p in. Ca'echetlial Instructions Monday evening at Evaieelical First Church, (German), North Water street. Iter. Isaac Hess, pastor. Preach Ins at 10-.30 a. tn and 7 15 p. in. by the pastor Sunday choel at 2 p m. Tin Women a Temperance Union will bold their usual prav er meeting te-morrow afternoon at a quarter past 3 o'clock. In the West Mis sion 51. . church, North Charlette street near Lemen On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the union meets for badness at Ne. Ill North rrlnce street. First Battist Preaching at the regular hours morning and evening, by ltev J N. relwell. Sunday school at 2 p in Strangers wotcemed. First M K Church 10 JO a. iu. baptism and the Lord a supper 7 13 p. in preaching by the pastor. 1 15 p iu Sunday school, a p. m jeung peoples prayerinecllng, Wednesday, 7 Bin. song service 730 prayermeetlng dJO iMe stnd Kast Misstes M K. Chapel i p m Sun day school 7 T) p m , Friday, prayer meeting St Pact, s M L Cni'Rcii Preaching at 1KJ0 a m and 7 30 p m by the pastor Sunday school at 1 (5 p. ju. Prayer meeting en Wednesday evening at 73a Total Abstinence League and Literary society, en Saturday at 7.30 p in. Chester Valley Ministerial association In Bt. Paul a 11. E. church en Tuesday at 9 3D a. m. and : p. in Sermon by Uev, J VV Bradley en Men day evening The public Invited te all the aes aes elens Meraviak J Max Hark, pastor. 11)3" a. in Litany and sermon , 2 p. in Sunday school 715p ni evening service. Triiitt Lcthrkah lelnt commemoration of 150th anniversary at 10-30 a in. Combined Sun day soheol lestlval at 2J0 p m Memerial ser mon at" 15 p in Sunday school mreta In chapel an tl in at al 1 13 p. lu. Ne Wednesday cveulng service St 1'acl s Kktermed Preaching In the morn lngliyltev Warren J Jehnsen Sunday school at I 15 p m ct Jeh.i's LtrrnsaAM. St. Jehn's Lutheran, ltev Sjlvanus stall pastor. In the morning the congregation will unite In tbe anniversary ser vices at trinity Lutheran chuich. XTEW LINK OF OANES AT ALL -LI Prices. Tbe latest styles In English Hazel and Orange Weed Plain and Sterling silver 3ieumea. UK5IUTH'S CIUAIl STOKE, Ne 111 East King Street. EaUhllshed, 177a fehl3VA3tId lORN MEAL AskyuurQrecva ter LEVAN'S KILN-DRIED CORN ME1L. A Fll'.sr CLASS ARTICLE. M.lh&S -JTU.SICAL INHTRUMENTa MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS rer Cash, at 178, ei, 133, liei, I1CS, 1120, Ac. 47-OUQANS ON INSTALLMENTS. "S 1106 liatfl EverySMenths. 113) 111(0 Kvery3Menths. 113511360 EverySMenths. 1150 1151X1 Kvery S Months, Ac PIAN05 at H, t275, JJ5,I00, Ac. American Sewing Machines at ra, 130, S3S A MO. -AT- W, D, Messer's Music Stere, NO. 131 NOBTH tJUEEN 8TKEET, LANCASTER, PA. seplS-lydlt -pj-rriRiNa i-'rem uusiNias. Mere Important and Increasing Inteiests in a higher sphere of usefulness will seen claim the whele of my time and attention. I, therefeie. In view of my retiring from busi ness, offer te my numerous patrons hotels, restaurants and private faiuUlcs-a Select As sortment of This Season's CANNED GOODS, Including tbe Very Dest Branda at WHOLE SALE I'ltlCES by the dozen or case. Alseat OltKATLY REDUCED PRICKS the FINEST QUALITIES et Fresh Teas, and a large quantity et Oenulne Old Uevernment Java and ether geed brands of Celfee, In order te reduce my stock prier te selling out. CHARLESMACNAY, NOS.113AU7NORTII QUEEN ST. nllwd CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. . GEORGE ERNST, GABl'ENTER, CONTRACTOR A BUILDER. Residence Ne. MU West King street Shep East Urant street, opposite station house. WOODEN MANTELS AND GKNERAL HARD WOOD WORK A SPECIALTY. av All work seciircs my prompt and persona attention. Drawings and Estimates furnished, nem-lydR NOT10K TO TRESPASSERS AND GUNNERS. All persons are hereby for hidden te trespass en any of the lands of the Cornwall or Speedwell estates, In Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed orunln erunln orunln cletted, either for the purpose of sheeting or flub. lng, alf I f, as me law wm no rigieiy oniercea against trescasslng en Bald lands of the underalirned after this notice, WM. COLEMAN FUKKM AN, It. PERCY ALDKN. ' EDWARD O. FREEMAN. Attorney for R. W, Coleraan's heirs rwtm-tiafcw 7 r- KCAliD ABTMmrfm Ir. Tr CAliDWKLIj A CO. ENGLISH HALL CLOCKS. The piemliient position which ihe.ti clinks ansume In the tur iilnhlnat et an Kngllih Hall Is best demonstrated by the lilifln Ished appearance which ts pie tented when they are lacking, yUAUTKltED DAK TOE GASES ltl.ACK WALXt T MAIIOUANV IIOSKWOOD STUAMOUK MIKKHY I'lstn, Dei mated and Kletity United KSTM1NSTKU WIUTTIJKITO.N ElQllT HELLS ST. MICHAELS TEN IIKI.1,8 WOKCK.HTEH THB CHIMES The beautiful chimes peal forth their dear ami delleate notes every fifteen mtnutee and the hours aiw muck in the reaenant tones or the (anions Big Ben or V eatuilnater. J.E. CALDWELL & CO., 003 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Sflinpettet and Manufacture! a. mm: North End Dry Goods Stere. la Selling an Excellent Suit or Camera Hair Underwear tOR a DOLLARS. J. W BYRNE, Ne. Sn North Queen meet. nevMyd XTHE NONE BUT " BEST'S " HOT AIR EUMAOBS! MADE Or HEAVY IRON. Mere square feet et Radiating Surface, most economical In fuel, and the ftest Result In Heating Dwellings, Schools, Churches el any Heater In the market. 1'eaer Nut Ceal for fuel Estimates furnished for Heaters, Including Masonry, Het Air Pipes, Registers, etc Plenty of Lancaster reference. Heaters guaranteed te give entire satisfaction or taken out at our own expense. Being both practical men tn the business, we uk a snare of patronage. Estimates cheerfully furnished for Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iren Werk, Reefing. Alse a full supply et Tinware, Ac. Prices te auft the times, (lire ns a call. EVERTS:& OVERDEER, CORNER OF EAST KING, JOHN AND MID DLK STREETS. rnavl-emOM.W.ASR J. H. QIVLKRACO. Ladtis', Misses' and Children's Coats, Jackets, AND- WRAPS. Largeat Asaertment, Newest t lea, Leweat Prices FOR OASH. JolinS.Grivler&Ce., Ne 25 East King Streot, LAaeASTii Ta, 'tOMPARE PRICES. Stamm Bres. & Ce,, Neb. 2C sua 28 North queen Ht. We Invite comparison and any between our prices Extraordinary Bargains New Being Offered lu the City. HOMESPUN SUITINGS, 45 Inches Wld,20 ft Yard 8ILK STRIPED ARMUREB, X Inches Wide,' 37XC ft Yard ALL-WOOL HEATHER SUITING, Winches Wide, 15c. a Yard. HaIk LINE SUITINGS, sllnches Wide, 50c. a Yard. ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITINGS, H Inches Wide. 50c. a Yard. ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, 31 Inches Wide, 600. ft Yard. These goods are most desirable Dreas Stu fta en the marked; Plain or In Combination, andean be had only at the BOSTON STORE. TIN POINT CLOTHS. M Inches Wide, 12KC. ft yard 1 Werth 25e. a yard, two shade '.ray. Our TRICOTS were contracted for after the ruih of early spring, and are as fine and cheaper than any offered In this city. NOT THESE PBICKB-M Inch All-Weel Tricots, Mn. a yard 1 51 Inch All-Weel TrlceU 75c a yard 1 none better at II 00 a yard. COATS, COATS. Ladles', Misses' anil Children's Jackets and "Wraps. PLUSll GOATS at Special Lew Prices. UNDER WE AB-Large Assortment. Prices Lew. HOSIERY AND GLOVES Ladles', Misses' and Children's Woolen Hosiery and Gloves. An Immense asaertment at our popular prices, -AT THE- BOSTON STORE. SVlfermeily ut the New Yerk Stere, open eveiy evening- nut week. Stere XE W A 1 VIM TiaSitSXTN. CARRIAGE FACTORY, Cbrlitua nd Hiriea Struts. All ktnfli of UitrrUitet. ItllggllMI, IIUtlllAM, it allnmlnn raid tn Wagons, etc., Hindu, bpeclal repnitlng. Hem el workmen eatlstnotlen BUkrnuleeil. empleriHl and jeiiMiimia UKUKUK WKllKIt, 1'ioprletei, QENKHAI, COMMISSION BUH1NK8S. JACOB B. LONG, Cemer lcsl Klnghtrccl and I'cun Square, LANUA1TEK, PA. lransucts n (li-neml Coinintteu Hutlneu In HbuuiaiiKs, rueuucTs, ItEAI. KS1A1K. INSUUANCK, MUUTUAQBS. 1'ilvatii Wire (onnnctlen with the ilarketief .Sew urlc, Philadelphia and (Jhtcsie, and Oidurs iMccuti'il elthur ter Cash or en Mtrgtn. AUKNTSreilTIIR Kcjl U'MII.KUOIlTOAdKUOMl'ANy OfKANSASCllV. Capital, SaXiM. Six and Seven per cent, VVeiern faun .MeitusKea, I'rlnelpal and Inter liuvHtlliiarHtiteed, cunMAnlly en haml. for sain. These are. the liinsl tirontnble Investments tn the nisrkuu Corretpemtence nellclted. iriit:itinO",HA(mw H lll ,t MARTIN. CHINA IjALL CHINA, GLASS, FANCY GOODS. (. I1I11A In Diuticr anil Te.t Seta. I'lsli, Jelly, Dessert, llerry, Ice Cream, Xtit, bolltalre, toffee, Chocolate, A. 1). Coffee, ami Tete-u-IVe sets, Teas, (. efTccs, Ac. Glass In all Shades ami Styles from Tom Tem pell llitmmeml, Kainbew Satin, I'e.tch Illoesom, lorellue, rumen.i, Hurtnrae, Wild llose, Agatn, Oicnra Niteeti, Russian Diamond and Hebti.tU Cut, tu a full as sortment in 1'iessed, Meulded and lllewn iu Celers ami Crystal. Taney Goods In M.tero-ile-l'etle, Mazagraru, Teplitz, Carls bad and Old Ivery, Keval Dresden, Vin tage, Hungarian, riemlsli, I'olnten, Lace, Jap.tnc.ic. I'rintctl and Dccorateil Porco Perce lain Waie. All these are new and modor medor moder ato in jirKe. r.tiry, l.ibi.try, btudentnud Stand Lamp?, Shades, Ac. Tlicae goods are rl.tctnl en exhibition te-day for the first time. ( .til ami examme them liefore pur chasing IMMtirtin, 15 EAST KING STHEhT. LANCAS1EII. VA, -IITILLIAMSON A 1-OSTElt, TELEPHONE CONNECTION. WILLIAMSM& FOSTER. THE TEACHER'S CONCLAYE. INSTITUTE WEEK. Institute tvceV, whlle presenting au oppertu- nlty te learn the beat methods el teaching, and coming as It does. In the height el the aeasen, when Suits and Overcoats are In continual de maud, It also presents thn opportunity for both Teachers and fchebiM te uiskn their Wlntci I'urcnases of Clothing without Interfering tn any way wttbthelrstudles We make Special Arrangements for Institute Week with ft view of meeting the demands of all parties. Children's tiultn, S3.50, 83 00, 63.50 te 810.00. Children's Ovoreoats, 82.00, $3 60, 84 60 te 88,60. Beya' Suite, 84 60. 85.00, $12.00. $0.OO te Beya" Ovoreoata, 83.00, 84.00, 8b.OO te 81O.0O. Qent's Business Suits, 88 te 810. dent's Dress Bulte, 812, 816 te 820. Gent's Overcoats, 810 te 820. srThe High Grades Lined with Satin.- Hats and Caps. NEWBUAPES rORWINTRR. DUNLAP'H TINE SILK. AND KKLT HATS rLEXIIILE UERDYS AND HEAVY CLOTH CAPS. In LADIES' MUFFS, JIOAS, GATES aud FU It 'iuuiui.su, FLR COLLARS and COLLARETTES. BUrrALOand WOLF LAP ROUES. HORSE I1LANKE1S AMI 1MI IPS. Winter Underwear 1 IN CAMEL'S HAIR, SCARLET MKIHCATED. TLAIN WUU'E MEUlNOand SCOTCH MIXED. SILK NECKWEIR. Puffs, Tecks, tour-In Hand Flat Scaifa, te 75 Cents. All Bhadeaur DRESS KID GLOVE3, Degaklu Driving Gloves, Buck and Woolen Gloves. Harauae, lluek and Woolen Mitts, f-lik llendkcvchtefs and Winter Hosiery. Beets and She'es. Among many New and Special Lines et Beets and hoes there la one that Is suie te become popular. It Is a High tlut.Gleve Kid Tep Ladles' Halter, with Twenty Buttens. Our Bpeclal 13.00 Gent's Drees Slice, In both Bal. and Uutten Gaiter, ts without exception ent of the best offered. Gents Heets lu rine Calf or Durable KM. Gum Uoeta for Men and Beya. Gossamer Overshoes for Ladles nnd bents In all gradea and alien nnd at the Lenrst Prices. WILLIAMSON FOSTER, i- US, 34, kij aud 38 East King Ht., LANCASTER, PA, i-.MH &&&&, J rt tfjj& x4 .. htb&k
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