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LANCASTER DAILY 1NTELLIGEN0ER. MONDAT OCTOBER 4. 1880
i
s
JLancasiei; ntelligencec.
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 4, 1880.
" It is new the right and the duty of a
lawyer te bring te the notice of the peo
ple, who elect the judges, every instance
of what lie believes te be corruption or
partisanship. Ne class of the commu
nity ought te be allowed freer scope in
the expression or publication of opinions
as te the capacity, impartiality or integ
rity of judges than members of the bar."
Juilyr Sluir.vrnetV opinion.
The Disbarment Case.
The news of most interest te everyeue
te-day is that of the reversal of the order
of the court of Lancaster county disbar
ring the editors of this journal. Te them
it is hardly of mere consequence than te
any ether citizen and especially te any
ether editor. If it had been declared by
the supreme court te be the law that an
editor may net, while he is a member of
the liar, criticise the judicial conduct of
the judge upon the bench, that decision
would of its own force have driven from
the bar every editor who chose te keep
himself f ree te discharge in an honest and
independent way his duty te the public.
We, as the particular editors con
cerning whom this test had been
made and this law pronounced, would
net have been mere thoroughly deprived
of our offices as lawyers than our fellow
editors who are lawyers would have been,
for they could net witli self-respect have
held two offices whose duties had been
thus declared te In: irreconcilable.
Xer would the people have fared bet
ter by the gag thus placed upon the class
of the community te whom they espe
cially leek for political leadership and
instruction. The bar is the read taken
by the generality of well educated young
men who have political aspirations. With
such a sword suspended ever their heads
in the hands of the judges, net a lawyer
could havomeunted the stump or opened
Ids lips even in private without apprehen
sion. Fer the understandings of judges
are as many and various as that of men,
and sometimes inarvelensly poer: and
who can tell te what they would lead
them, guided by malice or stupidity i
Of course this decision or the supreme
court is what everyone expected. Com
mon sense alone was needed te feel sure
that it could net be otherwise. As Gon Gen
eral Hancock says, and we all knew, in
this age and in this country we move for
ward, net backward. And what a retro
grade step, indeed, would it have been te
put the press and the bar under the heel
of the bench, and te declare that, how
ever weak and wicked the man who puts
en the crmiuc.it should protect him from
the shafts of an honest public criticism !
Fer the judges of this court, in this
hour of their humiliation, we have no
word of further reproach. We feel. as
we have said, that their act was net
against us se much as against all their
fellow citizens. This disbarment order,
which has caused us inconvenience, ex
pense and less, hail for us no mor
tification, for we felt that we had
done nothing for which our con
sciences repryed but that en
the contrary we could net have done
less than we did with self-approval. The
comment te which Judge Patterson took
exception was fair and truthful. We
scarcely knew, in fact, what there was
in it that was resented by him. It did
net charge him with wrong-doing indi
vidually and apart from the court. Its
utmost sting was in its accusation that
the court was restrained by political bias
from inquiring into and resenting a gross
imposition which we declared had
been practiced upon it by certain
members of its bar whom we named. In
this indictment of the court Judge Liv
ingston was as fully included as Judge
Patterson, and there was the same rea
son for both te feel affronted. We de
net knew what malign influence drew
Judge. Patterson en te attempt se
arbitrary and lawless an exercise of
power as was his ridiculous bull against
us: nor wherefore Judge Livingston,
who recognized its felly, permitted him
self te concur in it. Hut such as it is it
steed, and is new overthrown.
It served a useful purpose, and it is
well that it was done. It has .secured
an authoritative exposition of the rela
tions of the bar, the liencli and the press.
It has served te erect a sign-beard upon
which these who held judicial power
may read its limits; and these who
wield the editorial pen may find its re
striction; and the lawyer may knew his
privileges and lespensibililies; while the
people are assured of the preservation of
their liberty in a free press, in free
speech and in a respected judiciarv.
All's well that ends well."
Villainy Afoot.
Closely treading en the heels of the
report that Garfield is te withdraw and
Grant is te take his place comes a revival
of the rumor that after the Indiana
election has presaged Republican defeat
the Republican governors of doubtful
Northern states are te assemble their
legislatures and cheese Republican
electors. It is claimed that they have
the power te de this under the constitu
tion, and as Garfield said in 1S70, they
argue "Having tnc cards in
our hands wouldn't we be feels
net te play them." Every Northern
state, except Xew Jersey and Indiana,
happens at present te have a Republican
governor, and it is claimed that with
this advantage they can make sure, by
appealing te the legislatures, of the elec
toral choice of Grant, and that he is " a
strong man" who being thus constitu
tionally chosen would seat himself.
We have no doubt that the men who
engineered and carried through the Iwld
theft of the presidency in 187C-77 are
quite capable of undertaking the scheme
new proposed. Rut we very much doubt
if they would run the tremendous risks
involved for the slender chances of its
success. It is te he remembered that the
electoral vote is te lie finally counted in
the presence of both branches of Con Cen
gres3. They arc both Democratic. They
will net consent te the subversion of the
will and intention of the people if it can
lie prevented by constitutional means.
Such means can be found. They will be
found.
Almest a Disaster.
The Pan-Presbyteriance alliance which
had been getting along se amiably for
ten days, in Philadelphia, came well
nigh splitting en a rock in the twilight
of its sessions. The geed brethren who
had assembled te forget their denomina
tional differences in common zeal for the
holy cause of Christianity had a re
freshing season of counsel, of harmony,
and of brotherhood. They were se in
spired with it that upon nearingthe close
Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff, a leading spirit in
the alliance, enthusiastically moved the
singing of that grand old sacred song
" Praise Ged from whom all blessings
flew,"' and with common accord the
throng joined in it. That is all the throng
joined in it except the delegates and
members of the United Presbyterian
church U. P. for short. The U. P.'s
de net object te praising Ged, nor does
their orthodoxy allow them te doubt
that from Him all blessings flew. But
the popular version of that acknowledg
ment in rhyme is net among the inspired
songs which they sing. Accordingly they
were mute, but the echoes of the mul
titude's praise hadnet died away when
one of the offended U. P.'s found tongue
te resent the wrong done his denomina
tion in proposing and singing their dox dex dox
elogy. Up te this point ail the common
exercises of the alliance had been se
carefully arranged as te give offense te
none, but at the last minute it looked as
if there was te be a breach ever the un
happy interruption of the peaceful pro pre
gramme of happy harmony. Luckily
Dr. Schaff was able te explain that some
U. P. brother had assented te his proposi preposi
tion before, it was made, and luckily
some ether brother enabled the alliance
te escape the brewing storm by success
fully moving te pass en te some ether
subject. Otherwise the spectacle might
have been presented of that alliance
going te pieces in bitter confusion ever
the matter of singing" Praise Ged from
whom all blessings Hew." of such
weakness are mortal men. '
Tin: Republican clubs in this state
seem te be acting under instructions
from headquarters. The Invincibles, of
Philadelphia, went te Conshohocken
en .Saturday night, visited a Dem
ocratic hotel, and " all at once,
as though it seemed a prearranged
scheme, several of them reached up and
tore down the picture of General Han
cock that was pasted up en the wall.
Several notices of forthcoming Demo
cratic meetings were also hung up about
the room, and they, tee, were tern down
ami thrown upon the fleer." The Re
publicans of Lancaster visited Rohrers Rehrers Rohrers
tewnanddid exactly the same thing.
Rohrcrstewn, en a small scale, like Con
shohocken, is a manufacturing town,
and the above prearranged behavior is
doubtless intended te shctw what destruc
tion threatens the industrial interests of
the country in the event of Democratic
success.
PERSONAL.
On the 14th hist. Mr. and Mis. Cmus
tiax Gast, of this city, will celebrate their
golden wedding.
William Wat.tiu: Piii:lis, who lest the
nomination for governor of New Jersey,
has sailed for Europe with his family.
Senater William Pinknrv Wiiytk, of
Maryland, had a splendid reception from
the Philadelphia Ddinecracy en Saturday
aud made an eloquent speech.
The statue of Rebert Bums, in Central
park, New Yerk, was unveiled en Satur
day. After music and the playing of bag
pipes the statue was formally presented te
the city and unveiled by" Mr. Jehn Paten,
Mayer Cooper accepting it en the city's
behalf. Mr. Gr.onei: William Ci-rtis
then delivered an oration, and the cere
monies closed with the singing ef'Auld
Lang Syne."
MINOR TOPICS.
Thk Philadelphia highway commission,
out of tender regard for the six cent faie
passenger railway, has refined te license
HcrdicV. five cent faie coaches.
It is well enough for the Republicans te
parade 2" miners in one waid club, but
when it comes te parading in print the
names of boys as vice presidents of public
meetings it is "tee thin."
1 in: list of vice presidents of the Repub
lican meeting in the court house, Friday
night, as published in our local contempe
raries, is adorned by the names of a couple
el young gentlemen who are net yet
'old
enough te vote" and
will net he old
enough en November 2.
Tin: Tuscuiiibia AJabamian says of Cran
dall, secretary of the national Greenback
committee, that he is known in north Ala
bama as the wind-maker for anything that
needs brass, from a circus or an emigration
scheme, te the management of the Xatienal
Viae. He is the " Mulberry Sellers" of
the noble army of free lances that has its
headquarters at Washington.
Tiif. New Yeik Xttu calls en Gen. Gar
field te print that letter from Judge Black
reciting his statement te him that is.that
he had agreed te take ten shares of Credit
Mebilier stock and had received the divi
dends upon it and urging him te make
no statement in conflict with that. " If
he fails te de se, the inference that he
dare net will be irresistible."
At a Democratic mass meeting in New
Orleans, en Saturday night, the following
was adopted : " We believe in an inde
structible Union of indestructible states.
Wc are equally and unalterably opposed
te a centralized despotism aud te seces
sion. The letter of General Hancock rel
ative te Southern claims receives our
heaity support."
Ix Indiana, at the suggestion of Mr.
English, it has been arranged between the
Republican and Democratic state com
mittee that in all election precincts where
tuc inspector is a ucmecrat lie slialt ap
point a judge and clerk te be selected by
the Republicans of the precinct, and when
the inspector is a Republican he shall ap
point a judge and clerk te be selected by
the Democrats of the precinct.
Hew unfortunate that General Garfield
went te Louisiana. His mere presence
.was a participation in the contest, and by
his mere presence, without referring te
what he did, he encouraged aud helped te
arrange a case for his party, and, having
done this, he returned te Washington and
sat as one of the judges te decide it. The
majority en every vote of the electoral
commission was just one. His was that
vote, and all the responsibility of deciding
a case which he helped te prepare rests
upon him. Mr. Oreesbeck at Cincinnati
September 18.
The Washington preachers, who have
no votes at the presidential electien,appcal
te all Christians " te unite in prayer that
Ged will forgive our great national sins :
that the foundations laid by our fathers
and cemented by the bleed of our brothers
may remain unshaken; that the people
may withstand temptation te wrong-doing
enthe day of election, and that the candi
date preferred by the majority of the
actual citizens of the republic, the candi
date who will be true te the genius of our
institutions, te the best interests of the
nation and our common humanity and
helpful te the cause of temperance, purity
and true religion, may be elected, aud that
political party may prevail whose success
will most conduce te financial, civil and
moral prosperity at home, te peace and
respect abroad and te the favor of the Ged
of our fathers."
THE CAMPAIGN.
Drift or the Political Curreut.
Gen. Jack Casement, of Paincsvillc, O.,
who has been classed as a supporter of
Garfield, is for Hancock. The general,
although a Republican, has net changed
his opinion that Garfield's career in Con
gress was marked by much crookedness.
Adelphus Berst,who was p--uncntly
identified with the erganiziAtaH)ne of
the first Republican clubsjHpPrYerk,
and who has voted the Republican ticket
ever since, has withdrawn from the Re
publican executive cemmittee and an
nounced his intention te vote for Hancock.
One of the objections he urges against
GarGeld is that he is a hypocrite.
A Republican politician met ex-Judge
S. D. Merris in Brooklyn, and said that he
had a friend who was willing te bet $1,000
that Garfield would be the next president.
"I have $1,000," said Mr. Merris, "te bet
that Hancock will be the next president,
and if you will bring me a taker I will give
yen $100 for your trouble." 3Ir. Merris
has net yet heard from the Republican.
Solen B. Smith, secretary of the Repub
lican central committee of New Yerk, of.
fcred te bet $2,500 te $3,000 that Garfield
would carry New Yerk state in November.
3Ir. Charles W. McCune, the Buffalomcm Buffalemcm
ber of the Democratic state committee, at
once accepted the wager and proposed that
the money should be then put up in the
shape of checks. Mr. Smith thought that
the checks should be certified, and prom prem
ised te meet Mr. McCune in the Heffman
house en Friday evening. Mr. McCuue
was en baud with his money at the ap
pointed hour, but Mr. Smith did net keep
his engagement.
Couldn't KuIke the Meney.
A well-known and wealthy man an
nounced at a club in Philadelphia that he
had offered te bet $10,000 even that Han
cock would be elected. This man is net
much of a Democrat or Republican ; he
bets te win. He could net find a Republi
can who would bet with him except at
enormous odds. Next morning he met
Geerge G. Pierie, who is secretary of the
Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia,
and also financial editor of the Philadel
phia Kerth American. " Pierie," said he,
"I'll put up $10,010 as a neel, and I'll give
you $30 if you'll find takers, that Han
cock will be elected."
Dene," said Pierie; "I'll place that
money for you en 'Chance within an
hour."i
Pierie is an active, ardent Republican.
He has a large acquaintance with the
brokers en 'Change. He immediately
went te them and said that here was a bona
fide chance te form a peel te win $10,000.
He labored zealously for two hours, and in
all that time he could net find a Republi
can broker who had faith enough in Gar
field's election te be one of a party te make
up the peel. The feeling among them
seemed te be that Garfield's chance of elec
tion was altogether tee small te warrant
risking any money in it, Mr. Pierie re
turned te the gentleman and sorrowfully
confessed, "the Republicans were net bet
ting with their party this year."
IN .NEW KN GLAND.
A Desperado Uesporate Crime.
Andrew J. Dearborn, of Danville, N.
II., a notorious character, who is said te
have served in the state prison, went te the
house of Jehn Elkins aud wished him te
go te a man named Randall, some two
miles distant, te find his (Dearborn's) wife,
who had left him. In response te his re
quest Elkins, accompanied by his wife, who
insisted en going, wcut te Randall's house
en feet. Before Elkins started a friend
cautioned him against going with Dear
born, hinting that the latter would kill
him before he get back. Mrs. Elkins then
suggested te her husband that he take his
pistol, which he did. Net finding Dear
born's wife at Randall's the party started
te return about 9 p. m. On reaching a
piece of weeds Dearborn' turned suddenly
and said te Elkins, "Damn you, you've get
te die," at the same time striking him en
the nose with a whipsteck, causing the
bleed te flew. Elkins immediately returned
the blew, striking Dearborn with a fence
stake, knocking him down, and upon
Dearborn trying te rise, striking him again
and again en the head, and finally shoot sheet
ing him with the pistol, firing three times.
Dearborn died instantly. Elkins and his
wife are in custody.
F1RKS.
Louses In all Parts or the Country.
The Ofallon flour mill in St. Leuis burn
ed en Sunday. Less, $30,000.
The Rhede hall Friends meeting house,
at Fountain Green, near PlumslcJ, N. J.,
was destroyed by fire en Friday night.
There were no stoves in the building and
it is supposed the fire was of incendiary
origin. The less en the building is $0,000,
uninsured.
A fire in Jonestown, Pa., yesterday de
stroyed property as fellows : Ceniwall
house less $8,000, insurance $3,000 ; Grif-
uin nouse jess ?u,uuu, insurance $4,000 ;
Weed's billiard room, less $1,000, fully
insured ; Cole's cigar factory, less $500,
no insurance. A young man "has been ar
rested for firing the stable and is held for
trial.
In New Orleans en Saturday a fire broke
out in the laundry of St. Charles hotel,
causing damage estimated at from $20,000
te $30,000. The ladies ordinary, one of
the handsomest dining rooms in the ceun
try, and the historical parlor P en the
Common street wing of the hotel were
considerably damaged by water. The first
alarm of fire created quite a panic among
the inmates, but order was seen restored.
Twe boys, smoking cigars in an old stable
near James Slack's ship yard, in Cincin
nati, yesterday, set fire te the building.
The flames spread te Mack's property,
and his sawmill, sash and blind factory
and a large quantity of lumber were de
stroyed. The less is $30,000. The heat
was se intense that several firemen and
an insurance adjuster were overcome by it.
The mangled body of James MacDonald
was found at the feet of Summit Hill, N. J.
it is supposed that while intoxicated he
attempted te walk ever the bridge, but
made a misstep and fell seventy feet
was 40 years of age and married.
He
LATEST NUWS BY HAIL.
Lizzie Fromback, 2 years of age, fell
into a tub of water at 57 Forsyth street,
New Yerk, and was drowned. " i
Ed ward Jenes, aged twenty-one, during
an altercation shot and killed Andrew Fin
ley, his uncle, near Salem, IU.
James Roekweod, formerly marshal of
streater, ill., was shot aud instantly killed
in a saloon four miles east of Denver by
James Kennedy.
Henry Renniuger aud Simen Coskey,
sons of well-known farmers near Findley,
Ohie, have been arrested for passing coun
terfeit silver coin.
Mrs. Mary Deyle, while delirious from
malarial fever, killed her two-months'-old
infant by throwing it out of a third-story
window, in Jersey City, en Saturday even
ing. Jehn Maicre, a saloon keener in Massil-
Ien, Ohie, had his threat cut by a gang of
roughs whom lie bad put out et his place.
They returned and stoned the saloon, and
his wife went for the police.
Paterson, N. J., has a solid foundation.
A drill for an artesian well has been
pounding away for months, and at a depth
of 2,200 feet, it is yet passing through solid
rock.
It will be of interest te tobacco levers te
knew that William Lever, who died re
cently in Chenango county, N. Y at the
age of 101 years, had used tobacco for
ninety years.
AJyeung woman, giving the name of Carrie
Andersen, lias been arrested in New Yerk
en the charge of stealiug $1500 worth of
diamonds and a small amount of money
in Philadelphia. She is held for a requisi
tion. Samuel Ramsey, aged sixty-one years, a
farmer of Clayten, N. J., shot himself
twice in the breast and died from his
wounds. He has a wayward daughter
who disappeared from home several
months age and never returned.
Ansel C. Perry, of the wholesale beet
and shoe firm of Clark, Perry & Ce., in
Baltimore, disappeared last Tuesday.
Yesterday mernimr his body was found in
the lake in Druid Hill park. He was 45
years old, and it is believed te have com
mitted suicide in a fit of insanity.
In Buffalo, N. Y while Max AValter
was going down into a well te clean it out
his feet slipped and he fell te the bottom
aud was impaled by a large stick, which
went completely through his body coming
out at his back. The injured man get out
without assistance, was removed te the
hospital and was alive at last accounts.
In Bay City, Mich., two boilers of Pitts
& Cranage's mill exploded, demolishing
the boiler house and drill house and shat
tering one end of the mill. The boilers
were carried 450 feet. The fireman, Gee.
Parker, was cithcr'buricd in the rains or
blown into the river. Three ethers were
badly hurt.
At Sacramento Mrs. Geerge Hamilton
.sent a note asking for an interview with
her husband, from whom she had been
separated. lie called en her, and during
their conversation she shot him dead. The
act was prompted by jealousy. Last win
ter she shot and severely wounded a young
girl who had excited her jealousy.
A show of goats was opened recently at
the Alexandra palace in Londen. Ne less
than 11!) animals have been collected, aud
prizes are offered te the aggregate value
of neatly .178, mere than $329 in our
money. The Bareness Burdett-Coutts
exhibited a fine specimen of a Hungarian
male goat, probably the largest ever
shown in this country, and it received a
prize.
In Newbimr. X. J., James Nelau, of
Pert Jervis, a brakeman en the Erie rail
road, was found dead in the railroad yard
with a wound en the head, which Dr.
Wiggins testified must have been made
with a blunt instrument. There are sus
picions of foul play. Twe ether brakemen
who were with Nelan testified that they
entered the caboose and went te sleep
about 11 o'clock, leaving Nelan near where
his body was found.
STATE ITEMS.
The Bcllefeutc Watchman gives an car
nest and cordial support te te the Hen. A.
G. Curtii).
In Philadelphia the two parties have
paid taxes for from fifty te sixty thousand
voters mere than one-third of the whole
vote of the city.
In the Snyder county case of the com
monwealth against E. Ettinger the jury
rendered a verdict of murder in the first
degree.
James Wiser, aged seventeen years,
whose parents reside near Spruce creek,
had his thigh se badly crushed between
two ere dumps that he died en the 27th
hist.
The Cambria iron company fired their
four hundredth coke even near Connclls Cennclls
villc, Fayette county, last week. This
makes a grand total of five hundred evens
under t lie control of the Cambria iron com
pany in the coke region.
In Minersvillc an aged lady named Jen
kins attempted suicide by cutting her
threat, inflicting injuries which physicians
say will prove fatal. She has been an in
valid ler some tunc and it is supposed
committed the act while in a lit of despon
dency. A young married woman named Teets
was found dead in a garret in Scranton,
en Saturday, witli an infant two days old
by her side. She died of hunger and ne
glect. A for days before her death phe
cut off her hair te buy feed while her hus
band was carousing in a saloon.
The Pan-Presbyterian council closed its
sessions in Philadelphia en Saturday.
Rev. Dr. J. Marshall Leng, of Glasgow,
read a farewell letter, containing words of
greeting and advice from the council te
the churches forming the alliance. Rev.
Dr. Rebert Knox was appointed convener
of the next council, which is te be held in
Belfast, Ireland, in 1884, and all the Irish
delegates were appointed a committee of
arrangements.
On Friday and Saturday live hundred
and three persons of foreign birth were
naturalized before the Carben county
court, and out of this number only twenty
three were for Garfield. A majority of
them came down from the Hazleton re
gion, ever seven hundred, including many
who came for their declarations of inten
tion te become citizens. These from Car Car
eon county proper were mostly from
Banks, Summit Hill, Buck Mountain,
Lansford and Ncsquehening, with a fair
scattering from the ether districts. Indi
cations are that a much larger vote than
ever before will be polled and a restoration
of the old Democratic majority prier te
the organization of the Reeublican party.
Telegraph Avar.
Hackciisack, N. J., has had a little tele
graph war. A large gang of men in the
employ of the American Union company
were erecting poles through the village
streets, and Street Superintendent Earle
ordered them te sten. The first pole
planted was promptly felled by the super
intendent ; but while he was absent con
sulting counsel the work of pole planting
progressed with such rapidity that Union
street was seen lined with them. Several
citizens cut down the poles en their premi
ses, and the matter will come up before
the improvement commission.
Fer Hancock.
The movement in the New Yerk Union
League club te raise money for the elec
tion of Garfield in the name of the club
has created a commotion among the mem
bers of the club who are supporters of
Gen. Hancock. These ncutlemcn b.iv tlmr.
Gen. Hancock is an honorary member of
1 the club, aud that for that reason, and be-
cause many of the club's members are op ep op
ppsedteGirfibia, itisnet proper for the
,club te give money te' the Republican
managers in the club's name. Gen. Han
cock's supperters.in the club have initiated
a movement te help his election.
Mine Fatalities.
Jehn Denehue, a miner at Leith station
coal shaft, started te go te the five feet
vein, a depth of 250 feet, by letting him
self down the rope hand ever hand, te see
what was the matter with the bucket, the
men at the top being unable te raise it.
When but fifty feet from the top of the
shaft lie' lest his held and fell te the bot
tom. He was crushed into a shapeless
mass. J. Morgan Messmore, watchman
at the same shaft, volunteered te go down
and make some repairs at a depth of a 100
feet. He had completed the work and
was stepping from the platform te the
bucket, when his heel caught a beard He
stumbled and fell te the bottom of the
shaft, 150 feet. He was taken out dead
and terribly mangled.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Grade of Pupils.
The following is the grade by classes of
the pupils in attendance at the boys' sec
ondary school, North Mulberry street, for
the month ending September 30, 1880, the
first column of figures indicating the con
duct of the pupils, and the second column
the progress in the several branches of
study :
A CLASS.
Gundaker I) 95
Kberly Willie.... JO
KutledgcH 100
Hetriek Jehn.... 100
95
95
97
95
95
91
itf
95
92
95
92
95
87
Derwurt G E 85
UarpclG I. 85
BitncrJ W 95
Maxwell Win.... 90
Kirkpatrick Win 93
BitnerA W...... 95
Mills Harry. 100
ZoekSK 95
Sternifeltz W L.100
Musser Win 90
Uehrcr Heward. 90
BncklitsIIarrv.. 90
Wiant II.
re
Gressman II..
Sheets G
Chambers .1...
Adams W K...
Ilitner Ahm...
Kreider Chas.
Zoekllnrrv...
Greff J K. ."....
.. Ml
.. S5
.. 95
.. HO
.. SO
..100
.. 113
.. 85
IS CLASS.
Nauman Win.... 95
Apple Harry.... 95
Martin Wm 95
LeiiRencckcr C. 90
95
95
95
90
87
98
95
90
80
93
Martin Jehn
Shultz Harry....
WeidlerMB
Lcyden Chas....
Hestettcrll
Kaufman Eriw..
CexevF 11
Kcilcy Rebert...
Hartman Ii:ih...
Hull 11 C.
90
Davcler Gee...
Bcnttell)
Hartman F :..
Shindle Frank.,
LichtyG K....
.100
. 90
. S3
. 85
. 90
C CLASS,
HeitshuE it 91
99 Keyer Calvin
50 Sclmuni Wm
100 GoedliartTho-t..
92 Bewers Hit
9K Lecher C II
98 Carman J M
85 Faeglev Chas
C3 Lecher 'VI!
95 GoeblcGee
80 Hoever W .1
90 Krinscr Gee
80 Jehnsen F II....
J.ntz Fred M,
Cehe Herbert... 90
Nuuninn Chan... 8$
tyurr .uieuuei....
Krentz H S4
Amwakc Clie. . . 80
Frank Jno 78
MusiSelmati Win 78
Leng Chas 70
MauUVr Harry.. 73
Kress A 75
D CLASS.
Hambrighl Gee.
Kuhns Jno
Gundaker Wm..
shauh Harry
Gust E H
Trissler J W
BitnerS
lieettner Kd
Fritz Sum
Pewdcn C K....
Weaver G It
Kuutz Wm 74
Hartley M 70
Shultz II 70
LeippcHS 70
100
.
90
90
80
Miller W C 5
KryUerC F CI
lleettuer Albert CA
se
80
7
95
92
m
Glever II 1 r,i
Power H CO
Iteycr J 53
Feuger Hurry.... 58
Leippe M 1. 57
Godfrey ,111
95
lleitsliu W IC...
40
E CLASS.
Welchens Will.. 82
Xens Willie
Smith Frank....
Wackcr Will....
Mcl'hcrsen II...
McEvey M
GcrlochJuceb...
Flick ChrM
Fowler Ja-i
Gerrcciit II
Vecker Ben
Hartley Harry..
KckcrtFred
Brinscr Elmer..
Gibsen La tun...
Kirk Alfred
Bitner Alfred...
Krieg Eugene...
Hacker Ben
Kepner Kl
lJeus Sam
l'inkerten Herb.
Itcese Ward
HeitshuIIerb....
Martin Heward.
Schaum Jno
I.echer Have....
Pentz itenhen...
Bcnnwit Will...
ZecherSam
Xauman Will...
Frailey Henry... 44
McGever Dun... 44
Walker Ed 4.T
McCartney C 4:
Kcimensnyder C 39
Ijivcrty ltalnli.. :8
Buckiiiircr C
Troyer Fd
uammemi c
Jeffries Milten. .
F CLASS.
82 92
i;u 99
65 94
et 87
02 98
IS! 92
;. m
IS 90
59 49
.17 91
. .
.-; 9s
M 94
Fisher Jno
Finger Adum
DIflenderler.1...
Gundaker Will..
McGuirc Henrv
BiickcndcrferC. 43
Adams A.
DavLsh Will
Adams Leuis
Hull Wendell....
MaleneChas
Burr Walter
Bey W.HI
Weaver Marien. 47
DUST TO DUST.
Several Large Funerals Kecently Held.
Yesterday morning the funeral of Dr.
Kcyler, of Celcrain township, who died a
few days age, took place. It was very
large and the pall-bearers were physicians.
The deceased had just returned from Col Col
orado a short time age. He having gene
te that state for his health.
Gcerge Swisher, the young man who
was killed in a lime kiln, near Quarry villc,
en Friday morning, was buried yesterday
from his father's residence. There was an
immense number of persons present from
the surrounding neighborhood, and the in
terment was made at the burying ground
of the Octoraro church.
This morning the funeral of Miss Mary
II. Wcntz took place from her fathers
residence en .hast Oransc street. The at
tendance of friends, of which the deceased
had many, was very Large, and the inter
ment took place at Lancaster cemetery,
after service at St. Mary's church.
Jeseph Rineer, who was well-known
throughout the lower end of the county,
where he was familiary called " Wagner
Jee" died last week in Harrisbnrg, te
which place he recently removed. He was
buried at Mt. Hepe M. E. church near
Quarryville en Satnrday and the funeral
was very large.
The funeral of ex-Sheriff Adam Bare
took place at Barcvillc yesterday morn mern
ing. The body was removed te Heller's
church, where the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Christly Rupp and
Rev. Jehn Funk, of !New Helland. The
attendance was lanre and the ceremonies
very impressive. Ex-Sheriffs A. E. Rob
erts, David Hartman, B. F. Rewe, Ames
Greff, II. N. Brencman and Sheriff J. S.
Striue acted as pall-bearers. The only
living ex-sheriff of the county net present
was Fred. Smith, of Ceney, who was un
avoidably absent. Ex Sheriff Adam Bare
had 10 children, 37 grand children and 40
great-grand children.
Died In Kansas.
The Osage county, Kansas, Jlerald
brings us news of the death in Osage,Kan
sas, Sept. 23, 1880, from typheid-pncul
menia, of Mrs. Mary E. Herning, asred 28
years and 3 days.
She was born in Maytown, Lancaster
county, where she lived until her parents
moved te Dnncansvillc, Blair county, Pa.
She was one of a large family, consisting
of six daughters and one son. This is
the first link broken in the chain.
She was married in 1877 and they then re
sided in Alteena until Mr. Herning went
West. They first located in Osberno City,
Osberne county, Kan., where Sirs. Horn Hern
ing made many true and sincere friends
who will hear of her decease with sadness.
Her disposition was naturallv a verv
pleasant one, while her sympathy for
ethers in trouble was easily awakened,
and adding te this, her kindness of speech
and gentle manners, it is net strange that
she numbered se many friends and no
enemies. Her illness was very brief, ex
tending ever only thirteen days, her death
eccuring en the fourteenth day, at 3 o'clock
p. m. Her husband, who was East en
business, was telegraphed for after she had
been ill three days ; he responded at once
and remained at her ttedside night and
day. She liad but lately become a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church of Osage,
having been a professor of religion for ten
or twelve years.
73 98
72 98
70 95
70 90
8 S3
IS 88
IX) 94
57 100
55 88
52 97
,51 90
51 85
48 73
47 91
THE KEPVBLXCASi iAKADE.
DlMppelntment, Disgust and Disorder.
In accordance with arrangements made
and duly announced, the several Republi
can clubs of this city assembled en East
King street Saturday evening for the pur
pose of marching te the Republican meet
ing at Rohrerstown. The Examiner Rxve
notice that the clubs would march te Roh
rerstown, instead of going in the cars, as
Cel. Wm. L. Peiper desired te entertain
the young men at his residence situated
between the two points. The prospect of a
free lunch at the hospitable mansion of Mr.
Peiper was sufficient inducement te se
eure a large turnout of men and boys, net
less than 450 of whom were willing te
make a six mile walk for a square meal
and free beer. There was a geed deal of
trouble in arranging the order of march,
the Yeung Men's club and the Veterans,
each wanting te lead the column. The
war-worn ets had te give way and the
handsome young men led the advance te
the lunch-table, the "colored troops"
bringing up the rear. On rciching Cel.
Pciper's, it was found that the Examiner's
premise of a free lunch was a pious fraud
set afloat for the purpose of getting to
gether a big crowd, and that Cel. Peiper
had made no arraugemente te entertain
400 or 500 hungry and thirsty ward politi
cians. We are told he did the best he
could, under the circumstances, and
"treated" the colonels, majors and cap
tains of the clubs. This, however, only
aggravated the thirsty rank and file, who
were told that the set out would cemprise
ten barrels or beer, te say nothing of the
mera substantial things that they saw be
fore them "in their mind." When the
sad reality burst upon them they hurried
en pell-mell te Rohrcrstewn, each appar
ently intent en being the first te reach the
nearest tavern. Kauffman's tavern was
first taken possession of and a scene of the
wildest confusion followed. Everybody
drank at the temporary bars erected for
the occasion, and only a few paid for their
tipple. Quarrels arose between the city
and country DcGeIycrites, who pummelled
each ether right bravelv.
A large crowd visited Dietrich's taveui,
steki whisky by the bottle, refused te pay
for their drams, tore down and trampled
under feet the large portrait of General
Hancock that hung in the bar-room, and
tore into shreds the large pesters announc
ing Democratic meetings at different
points.
The clubs returned te the city at a late
hour in a terribly demoralized condition,
utterly disgusted with the fraud that had
been practiced upon them, and fatigued
with their long and unprofitable tramp.
There arc rumors that appear te be well
founded, that the trouble has net yet ended;
that the Yets declare that they will no
longer play second fiddle te the Yeung
Men's club, composed as it is of callow
youth, a large percentage of whom are net
twenty-one years old and are net entitled
te vote. As an illustration of the juvenil
ity of the crowd, we may mention that in
the Seventh ward club alone there were
ticenty-tJirec non-voters, whose names are
known. ind were written down by persons
well acquainted witti them, while thev
were standing in line.
The misbehavior of the men who visited
Dietrich's is the mere indefensible for the
fact that Mr. Dietrich had made every
preparation te treat the visitors courteously
putting himself te the trouble of illumina
ting his house en the occasion.
THE LEAF.
The Lecal Tobacco .Market.
There has been very considerable activ
ity in our local maiket durinrthe nast few
days. Net less than 800 cases of 1870 leaf
has been disposed of at geed figures.
iheugii the prices are kept private, it is
said the advance in first-class goods has
been from 3 te 4 ccr.ts per pound, and that
outside of Lancaster but few lets of really
geed leaf arc te be found in the county.
First-class goods are eagerly sought by
manufacturers, many of whom buy directly
from the packer instead of from the job
ber, as heretofore. Medium and inferior
goods de net go off se readily, and ic is be
lieved that holders of such goods are a lit
tle tee "steep" in their views, and that
they will net dispose of their packings
until they come down a peg or two.
Of the new crop little can be added te
what was said last week : the crop is
housed ; mucji of it very fine, much of it
very small ; much of it badly damaged by
the flea and ether insects, and a little of it
cut by hail. It is all en the poles and ap
pears te oe curing well, tuc weather being
very favorable for that purpose. Wc hear
no complaint of pole-sweat or ether in
juries te the crop except these above
noticed. Of course it is tee early as yet
te state what the outcome may be, but the
present show is geed. A few lets that
were cut early are reported te be ready for
stripping, but these are of course excep
tional lets.
The Sew Yerk Market.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco, reported by
J. S. Gans's Sen & Ce., tobacco brokers,
Xes. S4 and 80 AVall street, New Yerk, for
the week ending October 4, 1880: 83.1
cases 1879, Pennsylvania fillers, G2()7lc.;
asserted, 12J21c; wrapper?, 18(5,;i7c.;
80 cases 1878, Pennsylvania, 10t(,15c.-
oue cases iey, cw .England seconds,
10i(t,13e.; wrappers, 1540c.; Housatonic
asserted, SOr-a; 100 cases 1879, Flats,
12i(nlGc; 150 cases 1879, Ohie, 7llc;
100 cases sundries, 9(5,22c.; 1,783 cases.
Sales of Real ntate.
Henry Shubcrt, auctioneer and real es
tate agent, sold at public sale en last Sat
urday evening at the Leepard hotel, the
property belonging te the estate of Jehn
Arneld, deceased, situated in the Third
ward, between Seuth Christian and Seuth
Duke streets and between East Mifflin and
East Vine streets. Te Jacob Lamparter,
for $1,700.
Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, .sold at
public sale en Saturday, October 2,
for Jehn C. Hcrr and Elias Wissler, ex ex
ecueors of the. will of the Rev. Christian
Hcrr, deceased : Ne. 1, a tract of land
situated along the Lancaster and Millers
ville turnpike, in Lancaster township, con
taining 3 acres and 112 perches, te Rudelph
S. Hcrr, for $300 per acre; Ne. 2, a tract
of weed-leave, containing 2 acres, te Philip
Lcbzelter, for $283. AIm at the same time
and place, 27 acres of chestnut sprout
land, situated in Providence township, te
Abraham S. Hcrr, 'or $19.40 per acre, the
whole amounting te $2,038.80.
List or Unclaimed Lettcrx.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postefiice here for
the week ending te-day :
Ladie' List : Mina Chester, Mrs. Em
ma Dennelly, Mrs. Sallic Edwards, Kate
Graeff. Lizzie Herr, Mrs. A. M. Jacksen,
Mrs. J. E. Kurtz, Barbery Kepliner, Liz
zie Martin, Mrs. Annie Phillips, Mrs. Liz
zie Stafi'er, Mrs. Jno. Zellinger.
uents- jaH : W. S. Uarker, Ban). F.
Chronister, C. W. Cramer, Harman Dahn,
Ress Eshlcman, Maris Hess, L. B. Hum
mel, Jacob Heuser, James Luca, Frank
Leehr. Michael Mcrringer, Harry Mehr,
Gee. F. Prengcr, Michael Shrcincr, Davis
Slaughter, M. Y. Van Hern, Jonathan
Waters.
I'ele liaising.
At Slackwatcr en Thursday evening the
junior Democrats had a pole raising and
torchlight precession. The affair was un
der the management of Master W. G.
Shober, ably assisted by the boys of the
neighborhood. The pole is 83 feet in
height and the precession was quite an
imposing one, being headed by a drum
corps, consisting or Jay G. Shober and
Pud McHenry.
THIS JURY BOX
list or Jurymen Draws Te-day.
Names of 50 jurors te serve in a common
pleas court commencing Monday, Novem
ber 22. ""
Jeseph R. Ferney, farmer, Penn.
Henry Melllugcr, blacksmith, Washing
ton ber.
Benjamin F. Werth, mason, Pievidence.
David Terbert, laborer, Columbia.
Lindley F. Brown, farmer, Sadsbury.
Cyras Ream, justice of peace, E. Coca Ceca Coca
Iice. Jehn Masen, innkeeper, Salisbury.
Hugh E. Miller, tailor, Salisbury.
Jehn A. WeiraerJ carpenter, 3d ward,
city.
Jehn Rcdmau, auctieueer,Manheim twp.
Lemuel Brown, merchant, W. Earl.
Harvey E. Greff, clerk, Cth ward, city.
F. O. Sturgis, carpenter, 5th ward, city".
James H. Handwerk, farmer; E. EarL
Jehn W. Lytic, merchant, Strasburg
ber.
Reuben R. Reycr, machinist. Ephrata.
Peter Graybill, farmer, W. Earl.
Jacob B. Leng, broker, 2d ward, city.
Martin B. Geed, farmer, Brecknock.
Jeseph C. Buckwalter, farmer, Manheim
twp.
Augustus Derrick, farmer, Martic.
Sylvester Burrels, laborer, Columbia.
Samuel J. Ankrim, farmer, Drumerc.
William H. negg, farmer, Celcrain.
Edward McMullen, farmer, Penn,
David Miller, farmer, Martic.
Christian Flery, farmer, E. Denegal.
Jehn B. Wissler, clerk, Columbia.
William Ellis, stenographer, Columbia.
Jehn Scncr, farmer Pequea.
Jehn S. Stauffer, farmer, East Earl.
Jehn Kline, printer, 8th ward, city.
Abrani Fritz, shoemaker. Manheim twp.
Dauiel Beese, miller, E. Denegal.
William Zeros, blacksmith, E. Earl.
Themas Cullcy, farmer, Martic.
David Kautz, brickmakcr, 9th ward.city.
Ames Harnish, carpenter, Columbia.
Jehn W. Helli:iger,innkcceper, Warwick.
Adam Greff, farmer. Providence.
Wilsen J. Fisher, laborer, 4th ward, city.
iiiram hwarr, farmer, E. llcmplield.
Jehn Ammend, lime-burncr, E. Earl.
Fred Hartmyer, gentleman, 5th ward,
city.
Henry II. Harnish, farmer, Concstega.
Martin E. Bemberger, dealer. Manheim
ber.
Linua'tis R. Reist, farmer, Manheim
twp.
Reuben Baker, miller, Mauer.
Ellis Bachman, cabinetmaker, Strasburg
ber.
Themas Jenes, mechanic, Fulton.
Names of 30 jurors te serve in a com
mon pleas court commencing Monday, No
vember 29th.
Jehn Lccd, farmer, East Cocalico.
Christian S. Gerber, farmer, East Done Dene
gal. Frank Warfel, laborer, Coueslega.
Rebert Jacobs, gentleman, Caernarvon.
Jehn Kennedy, farmer, Fulton.
Geerge Dillcr. innkeeper, Paradise.
Andrew B. Landis, farmer, Manheim
twp.
Jehn B. Heuser, grocer, 8th ward city.
Richard Weaver, saddler, Earl.
Jacob R. Ruttcr, innkeeper, Lcaceek.
Jehn Kreider, farmer, E. Denegal.
Stephen Hicstand, farmer, Manheim twp
Henry Gish, miller, W. Denegal.
Thce. Rudy, farmer, W. Earl.
Jehn S. Mctzger, carpenter, 4th ward
city.
Tobias D. Martin, farmer, Warwick.
Reuben A. Bear, editor, 2d ward city.
Henry Fex, tailor, Salisbury.
Tsaac B. Martin, tailor, Earl.
V. J. Baker, tobacconist, Columbia.
Jelin-G. Snavcly, grocer, Columbia.
William K. Maurcr, assessor, Adams
town. Menue Hershcy, farmer, Paradise.
F. P. Ileuscal, gentleman, E. Denegal.
Levi S. Reist, farmer, Warwick.
Abraham Geltmacher, butcher, E. Don Den
egal. Daniel Smcych, cigar-maker, 8th ward,
city.
Elain Lcfevre, wagon-maker, Lampeter.
James McGill. farmer, W. Denegal.
Antheny Lcchlcr, lightningred-man, 3d
ward city.
C. G. Snyder, farmer, E. Denegal.
Rufus Gresh, grocer, Marietta.
Israel Kern, gentleman, Caernarvon.
Jehn Lcnhart, farmer, W. Hcmpfield.
Jacob Shearer, painter, Manheim ber.
Wm. II. Brosius, farmer, Drumore.
Henry G. Herr, farmer, Maner.
T. J. Armstrong, assessor. Providence.
Graybill C. 3Ientzer, wheelwright. Ear!.
Henry Rohrer, tailor. Ephrata.
Ernest Kechlcr, tailor, Cth ward, city.
Samuel Hinklc, tailor, Marietta.
Jehn Clark, wheelwright. W. Hempficld.
Andrew Rambo, editor, Columbia.
J. C. Otte, carpenter, Martic.
Jehn 31. Weller, farmer, W. Hcmpfield.
Jeremiah Carman, tailor, E. Hempficld.
Abraham Heffer, farmer, W. Denegal.
Henry Ferney, farmer, E. Lampeter.
Reese Evansen, farmer, Bart.
JN'aracs of 48 jurors te serve in a quarter
sessions court, commencing Monday, Dec.
0 :
Jehn G. Bewman, farmer, Ephrata.
M. J. Biirkheldcr, merchant, Penn.
Jacob Singer, merchant, Elizabeth twp.
Jehn C. ('lair, saddler, Raphe.
Jehn B. Cadwell, farmer, Lcaceek.
G. L. Bewman, farmer. Brecknock.
Martin Woemert, shoemaker, E. Earl.
Simen Nisslcy, farmer, Mt. Jey twp.
Jeseph D. Pewnall, farmer, Sadsbury.
Philip Borngesser, tobacco packer, 7th
ward, city.
Theodere Siple, merchant, Maner.
Jeseph Lebar, barber, 7th ward, city.
Geerge Flowers, painter, Mt. Jey twp.
J. R. Buckwalter, farmer, Salisbury.
Abraham Harnish, merchant, Leacock,
Samuel Donavan, clerk, Mt. Jey ber.
Jehn M. Fulton, survcycr, Pequea.
Abraham Celden, drover, Penn.
AVilliam M. Slaymakcr, clerk, 2d ward,
city.
Samuel II. Wiker, coejier, Strasburg
twp.
David Bender, butcher, E. Denegal.
Charles Himmelsbach, ceachmaker, 7th
ward, city.
Isaac S. Sahm, merchant, Penn.
Isaac Watsen, laborer, Mt. Jey twp.
Jehn Prescelt, assessor, W. Denegal.
Wm. Armstrong, farmer, Martic.
Bernard E. Malenc, contractor, Colum
bia. Benj. B. Kaiiffnian, farmer, E. Hemp
ficld. Daniel S. Lutz, auctioneer, E. Cocalico.
II. B. B. Garman. clerk, Manheim ber.
E. Shcaffcr Metzgar, clerk, ftthward,
city.
Jes. Schmid, printer, 8th ward, city.
Henry B. Kauffman, farmer, Maner.
Allen G. Pyle, butcher, 1st ward, city.
Jacob M. Marks, merchant, fith ward,
city.
Samuel Gruel, butcher, 4th ward, city.
Henry G. Mekn, miller, Adamstown.
Tobias Stchman, farmer, Penn.
A. C. Ilyus, scrivener, Manheim twp.
Jacob Rohrer, farmer, E. Lampeter.
Jehn K. Fisher, butcher, Manheim ber.
Chas. W. 3Iurry, innkeeper, Elizabeth-
town.
Gee. W. Wermly, jr., farmer, Elizabeth
town. Wm. 3IcGewan, faimcr, Sadsbury.
Adam 31. Snyder, plasterer, 5th ward,
city.
Israel Clark, farmer, Caernarvon.
Jehn J. Geed, farmer, 3Iartic.
3!ilten R. Bushenir, miller. U. Leacock.
Correction.
In publishing the list of premiums award
ed by the Agricultural and Horticultural
society the award te A. L. Kreider was
accidentally emitted. He was awarded a
first premium and certificate of merit for
ready mixed paints.
?
W