Wwi -fffciV.JJJwX"4iV iWV,' ' '- yl i " . " " (Jf yw ' " l" "''S tV-nir . " Wr4n,.. ? MOB LAKC ASTSR DAILY INTELLIGENCER, 8 ATURD At, MABOH , 1 WT. ps W 23 $, r r-w"' -m; .- 9ra:;W5B EfliJM1' H. rasr - ," ill IB IB mm 3a m JBIHflMlfilB B11W 0 StOTI 8e hoi M Mtb SB MM MOD SUII ilMdy IntoflifeCT Jb Jf: . "Till ill! -ILJMnUM. MMWMMilMmWniKMD MMMwaitwiiun, iSarnujawen. Laaeattsr, rt. ! 'CMwafCtc Intdtietnctt. & NABOB t, IMT. Tfce Fallare. t imli la gpeaklng of the Hunter i Jehn Hunter for bis i la his brother, but such 1 4e aetaeem fair or charitable. I Hmk had reason te believe that he into brother'! character as well or rtaaabe knew his own; and that be 1 only proves that it is net wise t human nature which may be It la thought strongest. Jfetaaaannet wise as a rule, and the of besLsess, the acquisition of i ts ef questteaable wisdom. r nellag demanded perfect con- t and trust. Business principle re- I te sanction the demand. Jehn Hun- Isjr'aeakl net remain a member of the firm :lssmt beating a share of moral respensi- tut course in attempting; te avoid I liata duty merits criticism. Ne man i tenet another with his own duty; and t a member of the firm, bekept iBBty of eTarseelng lta operations. If iaialspMdeBt of the flm and relied sfer wea his brother Is word for his share , the profile of investment, no censure I tie laid upon him, but by leaving his i in the arm be save it a fictitious Briar acquired wealth, be sought te MsiMipajislbUltr of Its admlnistnu , sm mi been pnaiabed by the sudden Hwarauoe of it. Duty cannot be den .BYMTIXY. Hethinsr la laffc in him t,,,t:tl.. 'wiii.i.T..r vjv ? lupywjb ul mi icuew men ana nis own con- swnsBass or an honest purpose. The lee i the misfortune is net that there SM mbe trust among men'and . ws was hi uunjs tbat i mm wet a c two feed actively prtsnd mttfat In aade laU laws where se many bills Indifferently tawaemsrvetefall. Be then auggesu thtaeffeiaMent of a committee te aid in the passage of bills approved by the Knights at the coming state convention. better suggestion would be that mere value should be placed upon the ballet, and greater care taken te select men of the right stamp te carry.'en legislation at liar rlsburg. Our legislators need close watch ing te keep them out of mischief, but te station committees at .the canltel te dolt is only temporizing. A great leader like Mr. Powderlylsheuld lled the roeUf the evil and strike at that. If the Knights of Libar anJ business men would take a little trouble te secure the nomination and election of the right men, they would net find it necessary te guard against legislation hostile te Indus try. -M Bad for Ileeckley. Mr. A. II. Ileeckley, city editor of the Philadelphia Press, who was accused by the Philadelphia Ttmes of receiving fifty dollars a week for keeping the Prtst harm less as te the operations of the gamblers of theQuaker city, has practically confessed his guilt. By the ndrice of counsel he has withdrawn his criminal suit for libel against the editor and publisher of the Times, and will rat his vindication en a civil suit for damages. As the latter can not, at the earliest, bj tried before Sep tember, and may be postponed much be yond that time, Mr. Heeckley'a action in withdrawing the criminal suit may be regarded as putting an end te the defense. Had the accused been as guiltless as he declared himself, the criminal suit would have been his readiest and most effective mode of vindication, and its result could properly have bad no prejudice upon the civil suit for damages te be tried later. The abandonment of the first leaves Mr. Ileeckley in a sorry plight, and it is net surprising that because of it this Tret an neunces that his relations with that news paper have been severed. A. Ij. F.TTF.n, who several yean age pur. ehased the Mlddletewn Journal, has se re formed tbe futures and style of It that tbe paper la new eae of tne beat outside the cities in tbe state, lis la a young man, pushing, energetic, and bit piper Is obtaining a large circulation in lower Dauphin county. m Empereb Wxlliay get five wagon leada of presents en hit birthday. Why ia it tbat tbe people who need them least git the most presents? m People will breathe freer at the announce ment tbat Governer Beaver baa net forbidden bis stall te indulge ia matt or spirituous liquors. A CELEBRATED CASE. HisreMr or imaiTMOVBta t tmm aarmntH eat BAPtttxaeciatr. TMDlipaM Begins ta 1S70. WkeaTwe Sat et Trtuteee et lb OeagregaUea a Bparata Wan Elected -Biragstes of the rat. tieea Blaet for Bapieniery. Editor V. a. Dins I burg, Greene county, 1'4., tirioa-rrem we paper an E. Patterson, the new etf delivers himself of this of the people We mil fce Waynes- Messenger, in re ring place te A. r and proprietor, (ting shot at some te make editorial ilngs that P earnest labor et a life. .;: Ballresds BaUsg Mistakes. -' H2ws cemts from various quarters et the withdrawal from sale by railroad com panies of commutation and thousand, mile passenger tickets and it is said tbat tbe Baltimore & Ohie read has announced that this action is due te the inter-state commerce bill. There seems te be a united determination en the part et the companies te force up passenger and freight rates with the evident purpose of provoking W popular outcry against the inter-state com- "'-'Smerceact. nut tnev underestimate tbe in- 'iv.leUlgence of the public. gv Attention has been called in these cel- .nsssM te uuis ciause 01 ine dm wnicnex ptessly provides that nothing in it shall te tbe issuance of mileage, excursion from the editorial chair we can ray tbat it is one ei tbe meat trying auena in wuicu a man can ee piacea. have been solicited te He upon almost all occasions; te bolster up one man or one fac tien 01 me party tn preierence 10 anelber ; te put forward ler publie favor undeserving men in place of men entitled te public favor and esteem. And while we regret tbat such Is tee much tbe case with all tbe local papers, 01 wmcn we nave open ciese ODserverv, we believe we can truthfully say that we bave never permitted the ilettenger while under enr absolute control te be used in this way. Ner de we remember having stated a single fact but what we believes te be stricUy true. We de net pretend te aay tbat we have al ways told the whole of the trutb, yet we oc casionally did se, and we de net remember a single instance in which we did net lese from one te a half dozen subscribers. Usllevlngai we de, tbat tbe party journal that serves tbe people best asrves its prty m st. Tbat one of tbe most important func tions of a party journal is te keep its own pariy pure and te criticise and condemn de signing men, and te purge its own pitty or corruption, hence we have net hesitated te point out the lawless debiucbery and cor ruption at our primary clectleus. Until lately we bave been com polled te write with ene eye upon the " ayndlcsters " and tbe ether upon tbe "carpet-baggers "j for it was held aa "treason" te point out tbecorrnptten 01 uemecrais in ureene county. Tness evil 'I Just commenced. Our labors have been but iittie mere man aKirmiamng wltb theenemy; we bops tbat our worthy successor snail cause the battle te rage along tba whole line. Ne recent investigation, hi been a mere miserable lizzie than tbat which tbe I'nlladel phla civil Be r vice cranks begin against Pest master llarrlty. It la net pleasant te be a senator when you bave a aen who is sued for $20,000 for reck lessly pointing a pistol. Such is Senater Fair's meurntul situation. m.-aw (Va Tt - r-." ll.yWWWKW UbCi llJ0 ate provided in tbe first lines of the act, I la'Vwe tru,t ,n Oed' 8r8 Ped forever! fitlti previsions shall net apply te the ffiJc&ln Jnospertatloo of passengers or property sbIuiUv within one stita. Yet it lia heen aajmnMjl Ytat tfi& fnnlff IuIm.. X . smwmuvw "re Mum. vetnecu xttw i.Osetle and Pittsburg, in this state, will be snsrsasfd frsflMl te 1.55, and tbe next ?Aaswmaybe of an increase of CO per rasat. en all fares whether for Inter-state Stmvel, or travel within the state. If se, taerewlU be music in the air. and the 'wJaallllua. t.. II... . . wu loom tua mic uiuuuii escape 1 legislation by attempting te threw SsjbJbb blame upon the experimental stem. j The railroad business has grown sera Uly that but very few men understand V It thoroughly, and legislation bearing en -s'c i umn uu uu unuerenL in fi all that legislation of some kind is neces- -j'sai7.aiid the experiments might as well jNgiaat 0nc8 ttnd 8 pushed with vigor. Iwt wui nes ue ier any corporations or r aauness mtereau, however powerful, te If, 'A.nJ In l.a nn nt ... w . i "i a Kutciument like , that which has produced the Inter-state .wBMuwte atui,. Auaii wn may iaii, and l mmj ueewve w isu ; uui, einera will rollew u ubui una uws usn uxeu tne railroads fii 1 Ats e - 35. at tneir proper piaees as me servants and 4 set tbe master of the commercial and trav Uag public. Elsewiiche In tbia issua will be found a communication en Lincaster'a public acboels tbat will bear earnest reading. It haa long been custemiry te regard the school system of thla city as beyond possibility of improve ment, but aeme of the allegations of our in formant would seem te indicate tbat there is in tbe local system a large field for reform. 'lite Connecticut Heuse of Representatives has pitsei a bill tbat require! siloen-keepers te keep their doers locked until seven in tbe morning. This will end morning "nips." Fevruerlj te the Legislature. Mr. Pe wderly has something te say about Ilia PannnlmittlH Ia.i.i.i w I Mi "7 7 V """ wwisuwure. ue lias been -a-asasw w auvecate cerUln measurpa ,ik -Sjsaaushe knows nothing about, and re- fwwa "i u iguerance, proceeds te make Mrvwal caustle remarks upon the peculiar MHtyi of the Pennsylvania legislators. Most 4MB when appealed te in this way succumb te tbe compliment, assume an air of ineffa Mf wisdom, and cordially endorse measures wsw vuij auuw w ee harmless te lives. JNOt SO Mr. PewHprlv. t them with the remark that VhA be Important te the people who ask em, but are of no use te anvenn ! entlng en the custom of inthwiiin. isajsaoer measures at each session 0f tbe ur, ee notes wnat has been plainly t te every man who has naii tha atteoUentothe preceedlnsts of thr. '.Basaely.tbe insincerity of the pre M of interest in the lahir .,,. l2V!bam"um taw Intro Intre kteai for the purpose of deluding tbe peo pee peo tetlwpsUafUatUeirlatMU were BWff eared for. Others bare been ere. ia order te prevent the lntradiutinn Bsssmna nt i.i i..i . .. ' mi uiuunaeni wj, w.nm Oshawhavabeee introdueed be be isaseMarwhe faUuxxi u i W.H BSMesaiT te da smuHil..ii.., wmiir?z: ." Heahe finds trace. 0f tbe ia many of thesa. axi tkuv. that, would toaVsel ,,. ! VMM OftiSM OVSC iaM. PEBBONAU CAitniSAr. Qiiides has been Instilled with great pomp In bis titular church of Binta Maria Trastevera In Reme. Mrs. I'etteii denies that she inteads te elevate the stage. We trust, however, she will use ber intluence te lower tbe bonnets. William Bau, a wcaltby man of Mel bourne, Auitralla, upends half of hU Income every year In relieving tba needs of dtssrv ing people. Geed ter iUd. CAitTKn UAlinise.v says that President Cleveland's friends are against him for re election as mayor of Chicago, and theiefere be bellves that tbe president is opposed te blm. The- conclusion does net fellow from tbe premises. Miss Van Kttks, of New Yerk, saya that the women workers of tbe United States are chiefly engaged en the five overcrowded and ill-paid occupations of laborerr, aeam iremeit, miu operative, servants, and teachers, although with proper training tbey could ba qualified ter light trades and ether employments new pursued by men. SECUKTAnv lUYAitn sava It ia generally S3?i5?.,ftd.,)y U w,, hve examined the subject that our representalhea abievl are poorly paid, and lu many Instances United Btatea ministers are obliged te apend nearly twice their aalarlea te keep up appearancei The Beyernment Is somliusePIterluMS enough te find gentlemen of wealth, poe.a pee.a Ing tbe necessary qualllleatlens, who are will ing te accept po4ltlena in tbe dlplemtllc service. On the ether band there are men who would ornament the foreign servlca ami be a credit te our government were It net for lumaei manna misry auacntu te the pol pel pol lien for which tbey are wanted la tce small. Oscar a Straus, of New Yerk, tbe new minister te Turkey, had taken an active mid prominent put during the Ciinpilgn of 11 in organizing the business men's mevemttul In behalf of Mr. Cleveland, but iud net thought or preferment en tbat account When he ws propeaei te tbe state depart ment the question arose aa te whether it would bs expedient te appoint a Hebrew te a continental mission. While there was no dfslre te retire from the position taken by Mr, Bayard In tbe Kelley matter it was con sidered desirable te avoid inak ing a lalae step or Inviting unnecessary embarrassment After inquiry It waa found tbat there could bs no doubt about tbe reception of Mr. Straus or any ether qualified representative, whether Jew or Christian, as the Jews In Turkey enjoy every etvU privilege and are honored wltn BBMjrsjeveramsatplscseettrastand power. The leglslsture of the state or l'ennsylva nis, en February 21, ISU, passed an act en titled " An set te Incorporate the Herman Religions society et Seventh Day Baptists et Epbrata, in the township of Cocallce, In the county of Lwcaster. This act Incorporated the society which has taken up the court's time en many occasions during the past seven years, and caused a disagreement be tween the president and associate law Judge, and the result is that a third Judge will bave te be called tn te determine tbe dispute be tween the two factions of thla denomlnstten. The church a' Epbrata ia one et the four branches of the society of Seventh Day Uap tlsta. The ether three are located at Snow Hill, Bedford and Allegheny. Tbe dlQlcul ties began a few years prier te 1SS0, when some of the members began complaining about the management of the affairs of the society, by the Kenlgmacher faction. LorenzNelde, who was foremost In the oppo sition te Kenlgmschers trustees, is aGermau by birth, and came te this county from Franklin county ever twenty years age. lie wss a member of the Franklin county society and connected himself with tbe K-Mirvs branch seen after locating in that town. When tbe controversy as te Kenlgtnscher's management waa going en Lerenz Nolde took sides against him and llnally .became the opposition leader, lie waa elected a trut trut tee several years age. The charges against Kenlgmacher was that he did net keep bis accounts properly. The beard of trustees was divided en nearly every question tbat came up, and Nolde absented himself from asvetsl meetings. At that time Nolde was the treasurer, and for hla non-attendance the Kenlgmacher tactien declared his seat vacant and elected J. K. Zsrfass in bis place. Nolde dd net recognize the right of the beard te oust him, and there were frequent disputes, in the matter of renting the church proper ties, as te whether he or Zerfass was the legal trustee. CULMINATED IN A SPLIT. Disputes between the trustees continued until January 6, 1ST9, the date et the quad rennial election for officers, and en tbat day the culmination was a split snd the election of rival sets of trustees, eacb of whom claimed te be the legally elected beard. Tbe mode of conducting tbe election was about as follews: It wss held at the "Sial," in pursuance of notice in writing, specifying the purpose et the meeting, and tbe dsy, as well as the hours, within which the election would be commenced and concluded, signed by their trustees and affixed te the deer or the "Saal" during three Sabbaths previous te the day se specified. At tbe time of the January ( 1S70) election, the membership of the society was about thirty, of whom three-fourths were women. The msle members were in general mechan ics or laboring men, and a considerable number of the members were dependent, wholly or partially upon the iunda of the society. The Seventh Day Baptists de net appear te have formulated spaclflcilly articles of faith or rules of discipline, but profess te take for their guidance .simply the Bible and New Testament. Tbe distinctive features of their practices are : Their observance of tbe aev , enlh day of tbe wee instead et tbe tlrat as the Sabbath ; the administration et the right of bipUsm "by trine immersion, '.with for ward action in a stream et running water" ; by tbe love feasts held annually st their com munien ; by the washing of each ethers' feet by the members previously te the breaking of bread at the communion. RAtLnOAD AND TOWN TIMES. In pursuance of the notice the members metst tbe "Sail" at 12 o'clock en January 6, 1-179, te elect three trustees. Tbe time for opening ;of tbe election was railroad time which was fie minutes faster than Kphrata town time, and Lerenz Nolde objected te the election proceeding until 12 o'clock town time. Tie etJ action wa net heeded and tbe elec tion proceeded uutll Jacob S. Spangler offered his vote, it was objected te because be was a " SspiraUst, " tbat 1, he was one of the parties baptized by ilsv. David C. Leng, who was no longer in full communion with the society. Spangler's vote wss rejected and bis friend?, who were tbe followers of Lerenz Nolde, went te another part of tbe room, chose another beard te conduct the election and held it. The returns showed that the first beard organized received 10 votes, all of which were cast for A. F. Madlem, J. J. K Zsrfass and T. Kenlgmacher, and tbe second beard re ceived seventeen votes, all of whom were cast for William Madlem, Lerenz Nolde and Jacob S. Spangler. Eich of these sets of trustees were returned as duly elected for a term of four yeara. Kacu set filed their bends and tbe court heard the argument of tbe counsel interested. The court decided tbst they were net called upon te decide which were tbe regularly elected trustees and they would net approve sny of the bends, and suggested that another election be held. In pursuance of that suggestion Vm. Madlem and Lerenz Nolde, pasted notices ler an election te be held en July 7, in the " Saal " between the hours of 12 and S, for three trus tees. At tbe time mentioned some of the memlters assembled (tbe Kenlgmacher fac tion remained away) but they could net get Inte the " Saal " and they held an election in a building near by. Sixteen votes were cast and all were for Lerenz Nolde, William Madlem and Jacob S. Spsngler. This return with their bend wss filed In court and a rule te show cause why tbe bend should net be affirmed was argued at the December term lsTO TUB COURTS DIVIDE. On February 21, 1330, Judge Patterson de livered an opinion deciding that Nolde, Madlem and Spangler were elected in July, te serve four years from January, 1979. Frem tbla conclusion dates tbe division of tbe oeurt en this ctsa. After Judge Patterson bad read his opinion Judge Livingston dis sented from tbe conclusions of his colleague and objected te tbe approval of the beard. Judge 1'Attersen held tbat hla approval was sufficient, snd Judge .Livingston that It re quired tbe approval of betbjudgea. On May 31st, 1880, Nolde, Madlem snd Spangler, returned aa elected trustee, filed a bill In equity, and Judge l'aitersen, In cham bers, granted them a preliminary injunction restraining A. r. Madlem, Jeseph J. H. Zsr fata and Timethy Kenlgmacher from collect ing tbe debts due the society, or attempting, as trustees, te exercise any control ever its property. The defendants filed sn answer denyingall tbe allegations of the Nolde party, and Ames Slsymsker wss appointed muter. TUB MASTElt'S CONCLUSIONS. The master took a large amount et testi mony, and be reached tbeas conclusions : That the bend of Nolde et. al, bsd never been stunned by tbe orphans' court ; tbat the act of onejudgele the face of an objection and dissent of tbe etber J udge was net sn approval j that Nolde et. al. had net been elected trus. teea, and were net entitled te tbe office ; tbat A. F. Madlein, Jeseph J, K, Zsrfsss snd Timethy Kenlgmacher were tbe duly elected trustees. Te tbe master's report Nolde et. al tiled; oxeep'lons, which were argued before both of our Judge. Judge Patterson delivered an opinion suitalelng tbe exceptions, reversing tbe mister and dl. reelings perpetual injunction te be entered sgslnst tbe Kenlgmacher party. Judge Llv Llv ingsten dissented and en the decree entering the psrpstusl Injunction tbe Kenlgmacher party appealed te the supreme oeurt and Judge Patterson wss reversed en bis decision making tbe Injunction perpetual. Tbe next step In this controversy wss tbe appearance of the Kenlgmscher party before Alderman MeG linn. Tbey brought suit for the possession of the oaurea property under we Isssdlerdaad tenants ef 186, and tee alderman deeMsd la favor of the Xealf mseber party and the teeaats were ousted. Their only remedy was an appeal and this waa taken at onee, and although entered la the prothenotsr y's offlee for ths past three yeara and en the trial list several times, the appeals have net yet been disposed el by trial MORS LITIGATION. After the rrmitttfur from ths supreme court reversing Judge Patterson bsd been tiled, Judge Livingston entered a decree stis talnlng the report of the master and directed the Nolde party te pay the casta Ajifa was Issued by the Kenlgmacher party for the costs amounting te about MOO and the sheriff lelved upon the goods of Nolde te sstlsfy the claim. A motion was mads te set aside the fl fa. Once mere the Judge dlllared, Judge Livingston said the execution should go en and Judge Patterson declsred It should net The Nolde party took out a writ ei error and the case wss taken te the supreme court. Thst oeurt set ssldethet tien the ground thst there was no judgment of tbe oeurt en which it could Issue. Tbat ended the litigation ler a time. The qusdrenntal election waa held sgstn in Jauuary last, and the usutl result fol lowed, two sets ret trustees returned as elected, and each claiming te be tbe legally elected trustees. Kules were en this week's argument list te show causs which et the bends should be approved, but the court would net hesr argument and told counsel te try and agree as te a third Judge te settle the dispute. Counsel for Nolde et ah wanted a third I udge called in as early aa Aprils, hl. On that day tbey presented te the court a petition, of which the following is a copy : New, April 5, ISst, tbe honorable, the judges, net being able te agree upon a de cree or disposition et this case In the several phases, as very plainly appears by tbelr re spective opinions, filed December 22, 1SS3, aa well as since, wben tbe matter waa brought te their attention, we, aa solicitors ter tbe plslnUQs, wltb the greatest deference te the opinion of the court and each member thereof, hereby suggest tte them, as we did heretofore verbally, the propriety of exercis ing the power te call upon a judge from another district te decide the case for them, as suggested by tbe supreme oeurt tn their opinion of the case, delivered June 4, 1&83. W. K. Wilsen, SiMUKL H Kkvnelus, Solicitors for Nolde, et al. Tne Kjhrata litvuw gives the following account of the election of January last : KLKCTIOV OF TRUSTEES. The quadrennial election of trustees for the Seventh Day Baptist society et Ephrsta, took place at the Saal en Monday between the hour 1p.m. and 4 rv m. The congregation of the Nolde faction were all present by 1 p. m. Tne congregation of the Z?rfaas party came In 15 minutes later. When all had assem bled Mr. Nolde remarked that the time had new arrived for the holding of the election. lie Informed the meeting that Justice Keller would read a paper te the society assembled. The justice then read the following paper : Te A. F. Madlem, Jeseph J. K. Zsrfsss and Timethy Kenlgmacher and all concerned, please and take notice, tbat for the purpose of avoiding the necessity of holding two elec tions (which msy result In litigation) for the beard or trustees of tbe Seventh Day Bsptist society et Kphrata, te be this dsy elected, we propose thst you and your friends entitled te vote sbsli vote at the polls opened by us for that purpose, or if you decline te de se and agree te receive our votes at the polls opened by you we shall abandon the polls opened by us snd cast our votes at the polls opened by you in order that all dlspnte and lltigatleu may de avoided by a submission te the will of the majority of the members of the society, signea: ierenz nema, itannsn anreiner, Anna M. Keatb. KateFaslg, Kachael Musser, W. Madlem. Susan Trego. James Trego, Jsne A. Hahn, Clara Geed, Margaret Bow Bew man, Christiana SbeafTer, Benjamin F. Ben nett, Kllzabeth Sbeatler, Belle Dennl, Win. A. Heser, Mary King, David King, Maria rules, Kva tienry. Alter tne paper was read tne zeriaas party were silent. Mr. Nolde arete and said, "New, you can say yes or no. If you re main silent we shall take it for granted that you give your consent and we wilt then pro ceed with the election." He appointed J ebn Spera, Goe. Urich and Frank Geed aa a beard et election ; that these three men should held the election If all the members were se satis fied. Mr. Nolde' faction consented while Mr. ZerfasV party still remained silent Mr. Nolde said m all the members tbat new the election waa open te all members et either party if they se desired te ete. The voting then began. Five minutes alter wards Mr. Zerfsss organized his beard of election and began the voting. The elections resulted ss fellows : Nolde's party had 20 votes. Lerenz Nolde, Wm. Madlem, David King, all of Kphrata, were elected trustees. The Zerfaas party bad 8 tetea. Jeseph Zsrfasssnd Adam Madlem, of Kphrata, and Jehn Wolf, of Qulncy, Franklin county, were elected trus tees. It is te be hoped thst a judge will be agreed upon at an early date and this isngtby litiga tion ended, which has cost the parties inter ested, ss well as the church they represent, a Isrge sum of money and any amount of trouble. The counsel in tbe case new sre S. II. Rey nolds, W. K. Wilsen and D. McMullen for the Nolde faction, and H. M. North, E. K. Martin and T. B. Helaban represent tbe Kenlgmscher tactien. new channels of consumption opening Idly Inei every dsy In order te eBntsv stesYthi Increasing suddIv of cotton labrlem, . .- .r. --- . . i.....-.. nave be oeuui IB te be W ear mind but thai thars will bs at least a half dozen (scterlss be fore the expiration et the setae numbs el years from tbe present time, sad If our ex pectations are realized, In i860 our city will contain a populstleu or fourteen thousand souls. Who knows but tbst tbe Increasing populstleu of Lancaster may yet compel us te change the "Democrat" from a weekly te a cfuffy neictpafier. We are agreed If the change produces chang te us. tAfMH BOX MAlTOrAOTVMMMB. PAPEH BOX FAOTOKY. In the Issue of the same Journal of a week lster It Is stated that the differences between the councils and the factory company were amicably arranged at a public meeting In the oeurt house. At thst meeting Judge Hsjree predicted what then seemed the height of extravagance tbst Lancaster would bave a population of 30,000 ?lt we engaged In the great work belere us with spirit, and yet with prudence." Others who spoke at that meeting were Geerge lord, Dr. O. B. Kerfett, Thaddsua Stevens, Dr. P. Cassldy, and J, B. Amwake. All but the lstter bae passed Inte the valley of the shsdew. It is esld that the complete Issue of the Lancaster if ar, which has new fallen into 'Innocuous desuetude," cannot be secured for less than 100 j the frequent alluabnate It by late legal annotatera have made It a most valuable publication. The luinber that waa used tn the construc tion of the Lancaster toboggan slide Is new being adapted for the building of a restaurant at McOrann's park, made necessary by a recent ruling et the court In connection with the renewal of the license at the park. The beards thst heard tbe whlaz and whirr of the merry tobegganer will new listen te little else than the crunching et toothsome dainties under well developed molars. Mr. McGrann proposes te give bis personal direction te the preparation of the cuisine, and as be Is no novice In the cocking art, it is believed that tbe products of the Park restaurant will afford a msrker for Lancaster restaurants for all future time. There were ether people thsn some citizens of Lancaster deceived ever the popular view of Senate bill Ne. 00, commonly known ss the " Inter-munlclpal bill." Altoena'e city solicitor had announced that the bill " had received the Indersement et about all the cities concerned snd was a well-nigh perfect measure." Since the Lancaster Beard of Trade has knocked It full of holes, he has probably changed his mind. The Philadelphia Times voices the popular view of this bill when it says : " When It Is proposed te furnish by the leglslsture a plan of government In detail for mere than a score of cities, great heed should be taken lest the remedy prove worse than the disease." The Lancaster Paper Bex 28 EAST KINO STREET, toy, LANCASTER, PMNS'A. Paper Bexes of Every Description Promptly Made te Order. CAKRIAUK XAXUrACrURKKS WUOLKSALK AND HKTA1L OAHR1AUK BUILDERS. S. E. BAILY &CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARRIAGE BUILDERS 430 and 432 North Queen Street, Extending 245 Feet te Market Street. Largest Carriage Factory In the State outside of Philadelphia, and the only one In the city emple ins; power and machinery. Our large facilities enables us te offer un usual Inducements In quality and price. VWOALhASD KXAMISX STOCK AND FBIClf. S. Ej. BAILY & Nes. 430 and 432 North Queen Street. CO., XDXVKZt L. HALIXBKI. SOLICITORS or PATENTS. PATENTS SECURED. t$ ' SaBSBBBBBBM NwiLB kkmwP' D. H. KULP & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, Ne. 39 East Grant Street, Drawings, Patents, Medels and Experimental Werk. rATE.MS SECURED WITHOUT ASV ATTORNEY FEES UNTIL PATENT IS ALLOWED. UAKUA1N8I CARPET HALLS. -QO TO- BAROA1NM t WAYSIDE OLANCE3. There Is nothing new under tbe sun. Old Solemon said se, and he waa wise enengh te knew what he was talking about. It spplled In his generation, and is equally applic able te tbe city in which we live. Our Beard of Trade la makings trenneus efforts te secure new industries ler Lancaster, and a genersl impression gees abroad that we are much mere progressive thsn our forefathers. Yet when tbe big majority of the present Beard of Trade were slips or were only tn posse, active spirits in this town were Isying s basis for Lan caster's future Industrial prosperity, Te us of the present generation It is odd te read of the lnoeptlen et tbe big cotton industry in this city, whleb new paya out annuslly 225,000 in wagea, which money flews Inte all the arteries of local trade. There are many living who remember the enthusiasm thst wss called out by the following publi publi publi oitien In tbe Lancaster Democrat en August 0, 1915: It Rives us greet pleasure te state that the attempt mane by a few of our meat enter prising citizens te erect a cotton factory in this city ei tne isrgest cisas, msy new de pronounced a successful one In erery re spect. A company has been formed wltb a capital of (125,000, tbe whole or nearly the whole of which has been promptly subscribed ter, Tne ground ter tbe proposed factory baa been purchased, (In the neighborhood of the Catholic church,) and tbe company has issued proposals for tbe irameaiaie erection ei a tour-story brick building 200 feet by 50. Ota. James, one of the most distinguished machinists of New Knglsnd, if net in the United Htstes, has been engsged te iurnith the most sppreved plans for the building, and te superintend the erection el tbe macninery. A preference will be given te tbe foundries or Lancaster, ler whatever castings Ac, may be required ; and It ie ex pected tbat tbe factory will be in tbe full tide et successful experiment by the 1st of September, ma We mentioned In our last that a committee bsd been appointed by tbe stockholders ler tbe purpose or visiting the most cele brated or tbe cotton factories in Mew Kng lsnd se as te acquire a neesassyy degree el practical information In relation te the mode of erecting and tbe mode of conducting these establishments. Tbe committee einilsted of the Ben. A, L. Hayes, O. Uager, V. Longnecker and Israel W. Oretf, esqs. Altsr an absence of some three weeks tbey returned te this city last week and made a full report or tbelr Investl Investl gsUens at a meeting et tbe stockholders held en Friday evening last. Tbe report is singularly well written, and appears te give unqualinsd satisfsotlen te all wbe are Inter Inter Inter estodlnthe proposed enterprise. We need scarcely add that It was unanimously adopted. It Is tbe Intention et the company te apply for an aeUpi incorporation at tbe next session of the legislature. Tbs application, without doubt, will bs sueceasluL Alter a quiet snoots of mere than a qusrtsr of a century Lancaster baa at length swak. ensd te tbs prssslug necessity el making use of the means pisesd within her power, if she Is desirous of sn Increase el rleass, prosperity and population. The great and growing bsst. ettts of cotton fseteriss have been felt In Very place la waleataey have been leestedt and The Intenter of tbe PneatnaUc UynamtU Qua and gab-Marine Torptde Beat. The Inventor of the pneumatle dynamite gun and sub marine torpedo beet, Lieutenant Edmund L. Zsllnskl, wss born about forty years age, et Polish parents en Polish soil. Bis parents emigrated te this country wben the lieutenant waa but four years en, set tling In Western New Yerk, thus msklng tbe boy really sn American In all but birth. Be was about twelve years old when the civil war broke out, and st the sge of sixteen he managed te take a part in it, as an aide en General Nelsen Miles' stall. At the close of the war he was commissioned as second lieuten ant of artillery, and has served faith fully In the rank and tile or tbe army since that time. Be has been for twenty years a first lieutenant and during tbat time bss been stationed at tbe various forts along tbs Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Fer three years and a hall he was professor of military science st the Institute of Technology In Bosten. Before undertaking his dynsmite experi ments he passed six months st W lllets' Point st torpedo Instruction under General Abbett Lieutenant Zsllnskl was detailed by Secretary Lincoln In 1883 te investigate the possibility of firing dynsmite safely with a pneumatle gun, as suggested by a manufacturer. Tbe lieutenant ssys he was skep tical at first as te the possibility of a cannon en a popgun principle. The Nautilus, which he designed, and whose seaworthiness was successfully tested was launched In tbe tall or 1830 at Pert Lafayette. Fer Zsllnski's dynsmite gun are claimed tbe advantages of lightness, rreejem from report and flash, and cheapness (lu cost being but a trifle compared te etber guns of equal power of destruction. Lieutenant Zallnakl la mak ing mere experiments tbst may prove of great value, relative te ths edecteran eleo elee eleo trie current en molten iron. Preliminary tests showing thst Iren cooled while a strong current of electricity is passing through It is increased lully'ene-hsir In tensile strength and dnctUlty. XISHIRK'S CARPET H ALL -Fen- WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry, Ingrain. Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW ISHADES, Ac. We have the Largest and Best 8teck In ths City. H. S. SHIRK & SONS, Cerner West King and Water Streets, Lucister, Pa. B BE W ADEERTISEMESTS. OVTON STORK, LANCASTKlt, PA., nes. su ana xs norm ijaeea street. E IP MANHEIM Reller Fleur! Jaa9-tmUUea N OW BELLING -AT- "Sxre DANGER. ST. JACOBS OIL. A BTAXPABP BPJtCiriC. SV Frem current correspondence wltb deal ers Here and there, ihewluK the sums of St. Jacobs Oil and lis wonderful efficacy. PKltraCT SATIsrACTICK. Whitewater, Wis . Oct, 13. 1838. "St. Jacobs Ull bus Kiven perfect satlstae tlen te teu.ands ler l J-r. - OM HOW IT WOBKS " Mlnn 0ct Mfc "St.JaeobsOUlstnebesteverlrlod When a tnan buys a betUe, always anetner man, soeneror later, buys another bottle, through him." JlMNlXULBilY, Dealer. 8KVBN OUTOfTK' U8K IT. 4 lMalnUL.Holyeko. M'u. Ney.9, last. we have a geed fuiilly irtde, andean truthfully say that of Bvtry tea or these seven ute St. Jacob i Oil. a grind, steady iule." JOU.V HS1NB1 . . A SOWS. always utvgB nauer. Mlshawaka, Ind.Nev 11, igse. "Fanners come In and say: 'Ulveuiea bottle of St. Jacobs Oil tbat alwaja give re llel .ten everything el.e 'j;' Jfc TWBNTT TKaBSexFaUIKKCE. 31S S. Main UU, rail Ulver, Mais . Nev.l, 1884. " Never In my :tt years experlencs in tbe drug basinets have 1 ever sold auy liniment thai gave such general sslltf&ctten as St. Jacobs Ull." It. DUN1JAB, DiUggUt, universal sATisriciieN. fine drove. I'a, Oct 13,1836. " 1 have never hsd a medicine lu my store that gave such nulrumsl satisfaction as St. Jacob OH." T. A ii.tun, Ueiter. IUBCIIABLK3 A. OUKLBit CO , Baltimore, , Md. SV All persons csixa St. Jacobs Oil or Bed Star Cough Rare, it HI by sendleg a two rant sump and a bUtery of tbeircaae, receive abvies VSBS, Red Star Cough Cure. raeM opiates and poisons. afc. sunn. PROMPT. 26 OINTS. AT DftUaOUTS AMD OlALBstl. TUB CBASbM A. VOOBLM CO. BslttSSQM, MS. SACRIFICE PRICES Te close eat by APBIL 1, my Entire Stock el Beets, Shoes & Rubber Goods. FIBST-CLASS LINK. Alse Bsfe, Stere Fixture., Window Futures, Shew Case. Awning and sign. Call and txamlne goods, te secure bargains. JOHN B. SLOUGH, mUUd NO. 11 NOB1U QUEEN 8T. L. OAHHMAM A BBO 66--L.Gansman&Bre.--68 NORTH QOEEN8T. We've Hit the Bell's Eye. In making up our Spring Stock of Clothing we've aimed te de three things. Gire you better Eeids and work than we ever bave before, a etter assortment et styles and slss than we ever have before, and at the aame time te give you these things in conntctlen alto lower prices than we ever bave belere. WB ABB BELLING Men's All-Weel Business Butts at St. . S7. II. Men's All-Weel Wor.tedSulUatSf.SS.Jle Men's Ail-Weel Worsted Prtnee Albert Baits at si, eis. sit. sis. . ., Men's Fine Bprtns Overcoats at ss, SJ, JS, sie. Ileys' and Children's Balls our Urest Spe cialty, IteJe'fchrmlBulU at . Beys' All-Weel Butts jaSS JJ, SI, SB, SS. M, SIO. Children's Suits at St SB. se, . , H,si, 5Ue"memb.r that ter betb Beady-Made and MadSt oTerUar CletMng our Pflessthe Very i,uwtst. Pay us a vlslti will be pleased te see you and save yen dollars. L. GiHSsUN & BRO., Merchant Tailors. MANUFACTUUEU OF Mta's, Beys' aa4 CalUrea's Clethlar, B. E. COB. M. QDBEN OBANQB an. CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. M. v! a KELLER, Formerly of Warwick Twp , new or Lancaster city " A Crippled 8oldlnr,"Ce B, Pennsylvania Re serves, Can speak English and German. But Jrct te Itenubllcan Kules. Your vote and In fluence solicited. CLERK OF Q UARTER SESSIONS. GEO. IIUNTEB, OK LANCASTKlt C1TT, ( Formerly el Bart Twp.) 8ubJsetteKepQbllsan Beles. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. BEN. UEKSHEY, (nOBSS DIALSa.) OfLancister City, Formerly of Maner Township. Subject te Republican Kules, C. A. DEKKICK, OF MANOB TOWKSHU'. Subject te Republican Bute, at tbe ensuing Primary Election, its;. Tour vote and Influence solicited. CORONER SSTTbe Cheapest (and UeaselnUeClty. Bxelnslvs) Clothing IAROAIM8 IN EVERYTHING AT I tkeBeetestStere. DANIEL E. HUIKFEK, LANCASTER, PA. ubject te Republican Rules. PROTIIONO TA R Y. JOHN W. MENTZEK, (CUTIS DSALSS.) Of Lancaster City, Formerly of West Cocallce. Subject te Republican Rules. WM. E. KKE1DEB, Formerly of Warwick Twp , new et Lancaster City. Subject te the decision of tbe Republican Voters at tbe ensuing yiloaary-Stlectlen. PRISON KEEPER. " AL.HAUAN, Lata Sergeant of Ce 1, ltltb Iteg't r. V. Eubjeet te Republican Bales. a. a u., ss. MEUISTER OF WILLS CLAYT. F. MYKKH, LANCASTER CLBY, Subject te Republican Bales. SHERIFF, 'sen ndsa e rsdpatJj ia seme IJHJeug sen l nssw) see; tslsill eueqilaseMtpsisrji ssinsj uvoiiqucieji ei iefqng aaaaeHHQH 'h a A DIES' 8PRINO HOSIERY AT THE Bosten Bters. OUR CIGARS, MIA CjUERIDA AND Gelden Lien sn CI.BAH HAVANA Fib I.RB handmade, Se. BACH. In boxes or SO', ana UfS. IIBMUTII'S CIGAR STORE, lis East King street. Telephone Connection. JanlVWASBU JOKL L. HAINES, AUCTIONEER, Re J EsUte and Firs Insurance Agent, sells FURNITURE, STOCK. BONDS AMD RBAL B8TATB at publie outcry. Houses for Bent ranging from BUS-IWB g te M per mints. SPECIALTIES FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEE8. Handsome Spring overcoats tn Order lined with silk ferssn. Boeteackevlot Belts te order, elegantly made and trlssna M MO. Paataloena te order freia Stap.BMpsst- Kr the., price, w". "ttSJfirrra gefi- li"ST ' "tawtj j.tsj.z -- ss&. M?&&AZ8m &&.fi$mhtyi!tM&?frZ i&&te&smH&& &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers