LANCASTER DAIL17 INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1881.
Lancaster l-ntcuigenccr.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 24, 188!.
Stock Ballooning.
Light is let in upon one of the numer
ous stock jobbing operations of Mr. Jay
Gould by the .story of the contemplated
new line from Philadelphia te Baltimore.
It seems that Mr. Gould, of the Jersey
Central ; Mr. Vandeibilt, of the New
Yeilc Central : Mr. Gauett. of the Bal
timore & Ohie; Mr. Drexel, of Phila
delphia : and Mr. McCeinb, of Dela
ware, formed a syndicate te secure a
chaiter ler and te build the Delaware
& Western raihead as an opposition
line te the Philadelphia, Wilmington x
Baltimore read. That corporation, of
course, contested the matter in the
Legisatuse: but suddenly a preposition
is made te transfer the control of the
old line te the promoters of the new.
The immediate advantage eflcicd is
the opportunity te put up the stock
in the Xf.v Yeik market fieni
seventy te one bundled and dhide
the pie!it. The speculation is
entirclj in Mr. Gould V line and no doubt
the suggestion come from him. Mr.
G.irictt falls in with it. being eager te at
once get a New Yei k connection under
bib font i id. Mr. McComb declines be
cause lie is committed te the people of
D'Iaai te procure a competing line te
the existing monopoly. Mr. Drexel and
""Mr. Vandeibilt also, stay out, piebably
because they fe.ir they would be paying
tee dear for liuir whistle te buy the old
mi'iea! at the pile;-, when a iev one is
liable te be built a.iy day for se much
less. Undenbl'dlv lii.'ii cii.cliuien is
correct. Mr. G a!(i !. a'.s ii as well ;.s
they de. Bu. Mr. (r .n!d jpshjidi,.-, te
make liis ha si'"di while the. sun
shine en tiic
nmikel, and te
present
.scoop ii
animated stock
th
hirty p r
v;st. advan v mi the pi ice p.iid.gnd then
let Hi" thing dr.p ii .ivil en tin- simple
people whom he li.isgalht red thiscesi'
bsi ii.l feast.
T.! ). deviiifcuvnii h.re neV inic
out. ti.imiih the n::w.iie .' the allianc
1 i;.:i-l t ili-iil 1 the I.'!..wu.- Westin
rail read : an 1 ti'c aie v rv note w h
as complete). :!lii-,.i.i' i-i of Mi. Guiild ,
methods : an.l
iuteiestiiig 1 :i
inleel, .sine !;
ins eMti.it:
gw.it l.ia.:;.
s" 'ins te
1:
De,
li- '
an
i'e.
the
Atlas e! the
.such an arm
eek iiiaikcl, into which
i li!.'- haw j.eiK-tialed in
thehep"-.! ;i (jnicl: and eas leiimic. It
is ivallj asie,!i.-,!ii:ig te consider the e.v
te.it et tiusSe( k-tie.ili.ig ciae. 11 h..s
entered tlii-i 'iti!. town el ours and em
braced se man. et its population that m.e
broker h. is been i ijinied te build a special
telegr.ipii line for hi- private mm- h. con
nect him with theXew Yeik stock beard :
one ciistenier.s.v. -, iie paid him la-t month
lii teen hundred dollars in cemmissi, i,s:
and h" was net the most extensive npei npei
:iter either. Anetiier U'erchant, who
operates d.iili under spiritual direction,
thinks lie has i educed the thing te a
sy.stematic business operation and 10 10
lert.s that he has chv.ie : an average ei
thiity-fhe dollars u dav during the
mouths he his b.'-n v.. itching the
'ticker ""
When people are thus possessed, m.ii,
ifestlyit i-, of consequence te knew the
methods of the boss witch who is mill
ing the caldron bubble. Neb id v de
nies tlit' position te .lav Gould. He has
fail ly wen it by his mullif.iiieus opera
tions, their b'ild'i".ss and extent and the
b'tundlcss reseiucis, of t.-pj-y degree of
color, drawn up u te promote them.
Ilisdevicesuieev. cdiugly simple. They
siniplj consist hist new in taking uchun uchun
tageef the csedulity of the people and
their disposition te tiitst te the contin
uance, el the upw.ud mmy ' in stock
prices. Having seemed coin :el of a cer
poratien it
into notice
is at one
brought
an 1 the impression
created that its s'.e-k w lii xise. It is in
the language of the street'- weiked '"
until its .stock reaches the figure fied for
unloading. Tiie.se times are erv pie pie
pitieus for these enlerpi ise.,. The sloe! -buying
mania ei ten keeps the stock; as
cending even after the clique that
weiked them has thought it pm
dent te get fiem under. Things go
up "a kiting" en the launiug biee.e
creat'd b the united ei forts of lhegre.it
army of people who are new speculating
in stocks. Se that M:. Gould and his
fellow conspirators, leading the an.
have net et lest their influence, through
Hie subsidence of tie- inflated ahas
they h.ic caused. It is eniy necessary
new for it It) be known thai Gould is
connected with a nmj vt te c.re.se it te
beirad upwards, through th i c.ewdiug in
of the multitude te gei ,' j-jcj of the
)lum. Of ceur.se theieiuu-1 ?;im be an
emleflhw. Slecks cammf always . sail
up en nothing. People will net always
be se blind as tobelieu- that a raihead
or a telegraph company, stocked at many
times itacest of construct ion an 1 alwas
liable te thecemp tilionef a new line, is
safe te buy into. They don't believe it
new indeed; but they think that there
are ether feels who de and that they can
foresee the crashjand get out jin time. Te
all such we recommend the story of the
two colored hunters, who found one day a
bearcive with the cues in it and tie
dam away from home. Pete went in
and Jim staid at the mouth te watch.
Presently Peter found occasion te say.
"Jim, wha'daiken de hole dar:'1 and
Jim, who was holding en ler dear life te
the old bear who had slipped by, shouted
down. " Wait till de tail brake and you'll
see wha'daiken de lade dar." The tail
will break, v.e fear, before our friends
who arenewagieeablv cmpiined in peck
eting their pielits aie able te get salely
out of the hole.
Till: new senator from Pennsylvania
S?ems te have been born te wear political
honors. All his life he lias Ik en vainh
trying te escape them. When he de
clined longer service in the Legislature,
he was asked te go te the State Senate ;
declining that, he was nominated for
Congress in his absence at the Cen
tennial exposition and without his
knowledge ; and new when he de
clines Cengiess he is sent without
his solicitation 1e the
Senate. .
It is the most remarkable illustration of Such cattle as Cooper will hkely net be Mnhlcnberg, of 1'eimsyivani.i, wasrecciv
the thrusting of honors upon ti declining liapnv in his company, but the common- ?d h- Representative Clymer vestculay, te
candidate that we knew of. There is wealth can hardly spare him from its cbfiSeJsISSbv. "
enough in i te suggest te pe liticians the service when geed men are se scarce.
cultivation of modesty as a profitable
virtue. The gentlemen "who have been
hanging around the. Legislature, begging
te be senators, have reason te consider
whether their ways of seeking office
htve been any mere wise than decent.
If that wild Irishman Oliver had but
curbed his native impudence and impet
uosity, and staid in his iron mill until the
Legislature called him out of it, he
might have awaited a call in vain, but
he would have been richer a geed deal
iu cash and self-respect than he is new.
though still net a senator.
A Heed Han (ienc Wrong.
Judge Galbraith, of Erie, whose in
tegrity and ability we have often
found occasion te commend, ha-; recently
made a remarkable ruling in a case of
criminal libel. It is one which, if sus sus
tained.weuid de as much te overturn the
present established law in such eases and
te unsettle the existing responsibility of
new.spapcr publishers, as Judge P.itter P.itter
se:is law in our disbarment ci"" would
have seiieiisly affected the h-g.il profes
sion had it been .sustained by the- higher
courts. It has never before been held,
we believe, thai in libel, any mere than
m any ether criminal case, there can be
convicMen wheie an utter absence of
malicious intent or even criminal knowl
edge by the dcfer.diiut.ef the offense laid,
i.s shown : nor has any su !i evidence
b-dere hem excluded from the jury,
made the judgesefth" law and the tacts,
i'i any criminal prosecution within our
knowledge. Judge Galbtaith intieduces
this innovation by which an employer
beeemcs criminally responsible for the
acts of his employee, committed without
his knowledge or autheiity and even in
disobedience te his instiitctien'.
In the case in point a local lepeiler of
the Erie Mewing Dhn'ii'-h. after pall
ing wilii a coin ivial fri"ml one night, u-publi-hi'd
in the next day. p.ip'r a hu
morous article from the Xew Yerk
1, .(, which !. aUcre 1 !e, the in ,ertien !
of bis liieiid'.s name and lir location of '
the ludicieus in. ideal in Erie. It was a
breadl' f-ircical narrative, net huitful
te a:ib dv.
wis ui id.1 te
lint the pirty te whom it
icter took ii amiss and
prnsi'ciited the publisher et i!ie p.iper for
libel. On the trial it was effeted te show
tiic absence of malice ; thai the alleged
article was cenceivi.lin a spiiii of inne-
c ni liiirih and lnibiislud as a jek-j ; that
tiie iei.it ions b'-t ween plaintiff and th"
defendant were ei t lie friendliest char-
ler ; that there had lie
been anv
dilTcirnces betwc.'n them of any kind and
hence no motive for publishing a libel ;
th l the alleged libel waspubli-iicd with
out tiic knowledge of the d.dcndant and
against his general insti actie;. s te his
.-iiibeidrntts; ihal it was written and
published after lie had left the efikv ler
the night : lli.it tie h-id leceived no In
timation iiem any sourceef ii ; intended
publication, and th.u there w.is an ab
sence of malicious intent te d"f.imc or
lidicule the jd.iiniiff. Ail el these elfcis
weie excluded by tiieceint en the general
gieuud that t iie publication of the mat
ter in defendant's piper bei.u: admitted
and the mailer being ahbei in iiseif, hei'
ausweiable in a criminal pro-ecutien.
And though Judge Galbraith It. hi the
jury that the:
ai'd the f.u-ls.
weie .ji
he told
the
I hem also the
conelusieii .nn$i fellow that he Is Ii ible
rtiHl iiurf iv'ii h Out i'I'iw' ic .('' ; anil,
even it they acquitted, that it was net :i
esc in which they ought te put the costs
en the county or the prosecutor. It
wasn't much wonder they found the edi
tor iruilly: nor of much avail tiiat thry
r "emni'-uueM lii'ii te mi-icy. loret
course he will ajipc.il te he judgment of
a higher com I ; and we have little doubt
of theieult of the review.
Wiiiie Judge Galbraith": hiw is I
measui.ibly the law in a civil action of
libel for damage.-!, theieare the best of
geed reasons why it should net be ap- '
plied te tlic tiiais et criminal presecr.--
tiens for that C'lTuse. In general, prin
cipals aie held civilly, but net ciiminal ciiminal
ly,respeiisiblc forth.-' acts of their agent?,
within the limits of their agencies : and
te held them accountable ciiininally for i
ids net amheriivd and of which the
principals had no knowledge, and which
thevlud even forbidden, would be a I"-' t u-.ei pmpescs is me eom eem
.stielcb el seventy net lob-rule-l I!, -1-evciy. Mr. Edisen will plea-e
in any wise jurisprudeiic:'. Judge ( t,lkc ,!0tlctJ-
G.ilbraitii3iinelf,oniyasherLlinieago, j TlIi: lni!I0 casUtll MlacstieII ti,.lt the
a-ceid.ing te the J'c.'Mis-erted the Unileil States gever.mient might ict.iliatc
collect iirinciiile, when in thepiosceutien 1M,U .'iailce for the embargo iccentlv
of two persons ler the unlaw tul sale of j ltlid upilll Ameiicin perk, by putting an
liquor, it was proven tiiat in one case the embargo en French wmes-en account of
dealer's wife sold it, and in the ether it .alleged deleleiieus ingicdients seems te
was the bar-tender. In both of thce , i,.uu bad the iuteiestiiig effect of tli.ow tli.ew
cases the leai ned judge charged the jmy iu r the PreIlcll wilie makers and dealeis
t'uil " crime count net b committed bv
prex-y,' and that the liquor sellers could I
net be made criminally though they
might be made civillv responsible for ;
..... . .. ....
is amply libei.il for publishers and edi- j
teis. when interpreted rationally and
liberally, and were all judges rational
and liberal there would net be 'he occa
sion for the cemmittee recent! v :i.ieint.
acts el llieir agents, unless tuc had a uienameei tlic state snail De pronounced
knowledge of the transactions and con- ' '" Aikansaw," leminds the Philadelphia
scnted te lliem. The judge charged the ! Telegraph of the politeness of the late
jury that they could net convict undir Geeige M. Dallas, when he was vice picsi
sucii circumstances and b th defendants I dent. Each of the two Arkansas sen iters
were discharged. The criminal .statutes had his own way of pronouncing the name
Will net bj interpreted one way ler ! of the state. One called it Aikan-'a'-s,"
liquor sellers and another way for new. s-i while the ether called it " Arkan-siw."
paper publishers. The vice incident made it his habit te
The law et this slate as it no v stands name the two gentlemen, when theyweic
ed bv the state editorial assaciatien te ! m lhe rimc'l'cs of Western civilization
ineineri ilire the Legislature ler a better 1,,at ,L ,s himl tn "P wiUl thc Z
definition of it. That committee hap- ' '"tretl,lc " tI,c Mikade's emphe. Hit!
iins te include Mr. Willard. of the Erie' e,te p.ejmlice has forbidden te women
DiVite7(,liiniself.andbc,ide.shi:n,Messrs. , a-m'-uverykimlorweik, but ewial of
McMichacl, McClure, 0"Xeili. Jenkins, the -'""C'l mauufactiuei.s aie new e-c-Xeiman,
Chalfant and Hensel. Ti.eil.' pciimenting with female employees. Tims
action seems te have become mcessary "' the result is considered favorable. The
less bv reason of the failure of legislation ! work ,01!C bJ women cempaics se well in
fiat was intended te be liber.
Ml, than be-
en whoe-'et
,
cause of thc many infirm in
upon the bench, of whom we never be
fore had reason te suspect that Jutige
G.ilbi.iith was one.
Tin: little clique of ring-branded lla-
publican senators at Ilarrisbuig, who
are seeking te obstruct the admission of
Senater Ce because he is mere honest
- ,. ... . , T, .
than they, will net get far. If they want
te make him the most popular man in the
state, they have only te keep him out. 1
PEKSONAL..
Mr. T. S. Arthur appears te be guilty
net only of a gross indelicacy but of a very
bad mistake as te facts in making Mrs
Jehn A. Lega figure as a wine bibber in
one of his tempeiaucc tales.
Alexander Stephens has net been in
such geed health as he new enjoys feri
many yeais. He has appsared in the
Heuse en some of the worst days of this
ten ible winter.
Mile. Dosne, sister of Mine. Thieus, i
estimated te be worth, as heiiess of her
brother-in-law and sister, ever 3, 000.000
at least. Hew Thiers managed te accu
mulate such colossal wealth as he left is
somewhat of a mystery.
Olive Legan declaics that the Pi nice
of Wales is one of the most outrageously
slandered gentlemen living. "Shameless
women, en whom he never even cast his
cjes,:uc often le-pensible for thefe .steiies,
in which these biass-faccd seekci
of
noteiiety represent, theniselve in the fig
ures of heroines."
lien. GEenr.E Blkkule'i, brother of the
Kail et ISerkeley and a well-known w liter
upon sporting subjects, is deid, W his S2J
e.ir. He gained home noteiielj many
ycais age by a duel with Dr. M.igim:. the
ediier of Frttscr's, whom he challenged en
account of a ciitiuism upon his ih.st novel,
'Berkeley Castle."
The geed CeLr.Y: manifestly t.ek a
dc.p inteiest in the Pennsylvania election
of United States States senator. In his
camesL tel'citudu he wrote a letter te Mr.
Landis.ef Lancasteiygiving warning of the
d ingcr of electing Mr. Bayne or any ether
Itepubliean member of the Heuse te the
Senate. The Republic m in ijei ity -in the
next Ceng: e--s is se ni2 igrj tint th les
of one member might endanger it.
A piiw.tc dispatch diieet, and official
heni Senater Caiu'Extek's bedside te icl
ath e-i is as fellows : Situation veijciiti
cal mii't die seen." The anneunecnient
cieates gicat c"c:ce'iient in plit'cal circles.
The question i.s who .shall sueccid Carjien Carjien
ter is aheady talked of. The leading Re
public r.is I'.i or Angu-. Came: en, (' C.
A'.ishb'iine, lleiace Rtiblee, V. W. Kejs,
Jadge C. Kdjer, aoeoi.ling te their ie
pecti'u positions.
Duiing the war a convention of scien-
, tide men in Washington v. out te pay their
i respects te Mr. Lincelx. Aftei tle-y bad
I fin mid themselics in a half-ciicle in the
' cast loom of the White Heuse, Mi. Lin
coin listened te some fulsome llittery with
a leek of susp:u"()'i and denbt, bat wh"ii
fie head of the dehjga' ion said: " We
t nst tiiat during this lime eftii.il, Ged
will be en our side and gin icrery,"'
Mr. Lincoln slopped him. ''Sir.'' he
s.iul, "my cenccin is n t whether Ged is
en our .side. My gicat care is te be en
Ge.l'.s.side. for Ged is always light."
When Pit's IX. died he expieshed a d; ia,
wish that no meie than 2,000 francs
sheuld be spent en any monument that
might be elected ever his tomb. Think
ing this sum te low for a Pepe's dignity,
the present Pepe and his caidinah ii.ne
get ever the difJieulty by deciding te eicet
a simple monument ever his tomb that is
not-te cost meie thin 2,000, whilst they
wi'i e.cct another that may cost Any
sum njt less than G),003 fr.iaes ! Tiic
monument is te be erected in S.uila Muic
M.iggoiie, where there is already a kneel
ing statue of Piiis IX., which w.i once in
tended for hi; tomb, until he altered his
will, alter the Italians cnteicd Reme.
MINOR TOPICS.
Edixulucii has objected te the
tien of a fiee library system. Of
voters, 7,010 vetul " e.i," and
"no.''
auop-41,Se-J
13.70S
Tiir.m: h.u b:en inlieduccd into the
Colei.ulo Heuse of R:qiesentatives''iIeiuc
bill Xe. 78," entitled "an act for the de-
ntructien of Indians and skunks," and its
pihicip.il featuic is the effeiing of a bounty
of $2" each for the scalps of cither Indians
or skunks. The bill has been uquuted
favorably b. the special cemmitue.
Ceal is scarce in Chicago, and the
Intcr-Oicun declaics that the man who
tackles and a rivc.s thepiob'em of cheap
fuel will be entitle.', te a monument, and
he cannot conic ferwaid with hisdNeevei v
, "!' te,J seu11' Ti.,c 'ccessful apphcitioe
into something approaching a pink.
The lesolutien passed in the Aik.in.is
Senate, by a vote of IS te 3, deelaiiug that
.... ......
te addles the chair, the one as "the Feua
ter fiem Aikansass" and the ether as
' thc senator from Aik.m-saw."
Tin: Japane-e ae advancing se i.ipidiy
quality with that done by men. tiiat scv-
cral new cloth f.icteiies are about te be I
Imilt ftxelusivf.lv ler in nmn ovrnent. nf I
women. The worst feature of the case is
that the women are Iremt at weik twelve
hours iu the day without Iiitcumssieii ;
but intelligent capitalists may be expected
te detect seen the disadvantages of over ever over
weik. iu thc Pennsylvania Senate yesterday
Alt 111V. X jllUOtlU-lli .'-ll4ltw J UOI1J.U1I
the bill reeuiiing school directors te attend
ceuutv institutes was passed finally.
A handsome oil nai trait of ex-Sneaker
HORRIBLE FIRE.
EIGUT riiKSONS CREMATES.
3Irs. Slean, Six Children and Her Brether
Keasted at East Liverpool, Ohie.
The fire of Monday night in the bauk
building. East Liverpool, Ohie, destieying
the sleeping apartments ever Staley's res
taurant, seems te have been a foretaste of
the hcait-sickeuiug leastiug which was te
fellow. Yesterday morning about half
past 1 o'clock flames were discovered is
suing fieni the diug store of Slean Bres.,
in Frauk Stewart's four-story frame build
ing, corner Broadway and Sixth stieets,
used by him as a feed store and baled hay
waieheuse and occupied also by Mr. Kauf
man as a grocery. It is supposed that
Slean, being a new coiner te thc town, did
net knew of the heavy pressuie
which comes en at times fieni the
natural gas. and left it binning
in the "" diug stoic, ever which
lie was sleeping, with his family of
wife and seven children, and brother-in-law,
a Mr. Skeels, (if Harrison county,
Ohie, and wdie only an i veil in town
en Tuesday te pay them a visit. On dis dis
ceveiing the flames Mr. Slean woke all,
and picking up a little daughter three
j ear old, te'd them te fellow. The stair
ways weie by this time burned away, and
escape by th it means cut off. Turning te
the fient of thc building he told his wife,
with babe in her arms, and children te fol fel
low him, and leaped te the ground. The
wife and ehikhcu were either oveiceme
by thc ll.uues and stilling fumes from the
diug store, or failing te get the chilihen te
jump, pieiened death with them. Mr.
Slean hoped by jumping first te be able te
catch the ethers and bieak the feice of
their fall, and, although breaking his !e
in the leap, h-'bbied around crying out pit pit
ceusly for the ethers.
The building was eicctcd last summer
and was a pei feet lii e trap, having num
erous elevateis i milling up through the
feui th fleer which opened up an inviting
pathway for the fiery lieiiti, and ue.uly
every lioer being filled Avith hay, the 11 lines
spiead with frightful rapidity and iu
twenty or th'uty minutes the entire sti ac
tum was consumed. Tiieliicmcn, by heroic
weik, confined the fire te Stcwait's build
ing and a. small adjoining frame lesidence.
At seven o'clock next morning the l uius
weie suftieii'iiUy reduced te commence the
seai h for the. bodies, three streams of
water having penied en them from two
o'clock. Mis. Slean was found with her
b.ibe in her aims, and both burned nearly
tiaeiisp. Areu'id them weie huddled
t ic bodies of the ethei live children, all
hiving hustled in one corner, and died as
close te the mother as they could cling.
M.. S!:eel. w.is steeping iu a back room,
and probably ucerkiiew of the dangei
until e.-c.tpe was impossible. The scenes
at 1 'ue miiis weie he.u trending, and beg
gar dcscnptiim. Toe bodies have Iv.ve all
bsen recovered.
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
oienei .limes leuug recently sold lua
farm near ICelley's Cerner, en the Cole Cele
brook mad, Lebanon county.
A negie desperado, named Iletny Travis
was killed en Suud.iy by another negre at
I'rcete'vn. !?t (.'banes parish, La.
Genera! Skebcleif has sent a deputation
of Tin nan chiefs te St. Pcteislmrg te
announce their submission te the Czar.
A rrev.isse twenty feet wide is reported
at While and Gonzales" n'ant.itien, en the
light bink of IJ.iveu Li Feiuelie, thirty-
live miles uolew inieiiueaux.
Nineteen of the p. isencis charged with
conspiracy te murder the European resi
dents of K.ilap.ne have been found guilty,
bu! r, 'iiteuce has been dcfcned.
The 3WI.- furnace at Middletown, new
owned b the Coaew.ige iien cempmy,
was blown in a few days age and is new
winking splendidly.
A gravestone iu a Woeniocket cemetery
bears, bjside the ordiniryiiisCiiptien. the
weids " This sten. is net paid for." cut
in by the hate m iker.
C.ilifr.ini i vine growers say this the
wiireuieduecdiiitli.it state will cie long
drive Freaeh Wtiie out of the mirket in
the Eastern states.
A sohe 1 for teaching chamb'.rmaids and
ether house servants has been established
at Milan ; se far it has worked very
sniejthly, and Mdi'ies? Iieus-j keepers
have high hopes for the future.
Thiity-si: successive shocks of earth
quake have ejeiued at St Michael's in the
Azeies The church and 200 houses have
fallen in and scveial poisons hive been
killed.
The itead-I id: in the New Yeik beaid
t)f aldermen ever the election of a perma
nent presiding officer was biekcn yester
day, when Aldcini.ui Patrick Ivecnan
was dieted president.
The Commei cial national bank of Albiny
lias taken slops te retire all its circulation.
The bank will keep $."50,000 iu bends en de
posit in Washington and thus remain a
national bank, but without ciicnl.i'ien.
There are between seven and eight hun
dred professional models in Paris, thirty
three of whom arc Americans. The.' are
of ever;- age. 1 ie:n children of si v. te men
and women of sixty.
An Italian offered te bet a German in
St. Leuis yl() tii it he could net drink ten
schooners of her without stepping; the
bet was accepted .un thc beer duly diunk
but half an hour after the Falh-'ilaiid had
1 -st one el liis children.
Kink Pitts, a negre, 2 1 years old, is te
lie hanged in Minolta, twenty miles from
Atlanta, en March 4, for an assault en a
uogie g'ul IS years of age. Thc streets of
Atlanta aie Heeded with dodgers announc
ing the (act that an exclusion train will be
iuiitetli.it point fei the accommodation
of all who desire tn see the hanging.
lhe enterprise is get up by two Atlanta
negiees.
Twe children of Hemy Celin, near
Chicago went te thcbain en Monday even
ing te play, when tiny discovered their
siie dangling from a crossbeam. In liis
light li.md was clenched a discharged re re
velivr. Standing en a box with a lope
around his neck he had tired a shot into
his bead. It did net pieducc death, but
as he lb cd lie kicked the box away and
diid.fiem strangulation.
Additional atrocities have been perpe
trated by the natives in Occanic.i. A
Chinese junk, owned in Coektowu, has
iiccn seized near .New (.tiiiucaaud the crew
slaughtered. The seoencr Zephyr, of Syd
ney, met the same (ate at the Solemon
Islands. A French man-of-war lccently
visited H.isilisk Island, where the French
na'uialists were niuuleied, and destieycd
many buildings. The ship was unable te
ct any capture any of the islanders.
OXK Will IS Niir SATIS n ED.
Kcpri'MMitativc Luu's i::iien4 for His Kick.
Mr. IMward Liw, a representative from
Phi'adelph;.', who voted for MacVeagh
ycstcid.iy ami reinsert te vote Ter Mitchell
for ""HccI States cr..-iter, li!cs the fellow-
'ff reasons ler 111s ceiusc :
I eifer a" my reasons for voting for
Wayne MacVeagh that I consider that our
future United States senator should pos
sess the following qualifications, or at the
vciy least one of them :
'Fiist That he should net only be
chosen fiem amongst tire purest, ablest
and most! distinguished citizens el Penn
sylvania, but that his thinness and
...,.::.,.. ."c ..1. ... .1 1.1 i.
ui-cisieii ei cu.u.iuier siiouie ue llliqiicc-
tiencu.
' Second That he sJienld iu thc past
have occupied net merely a negative but a
hostile attitude, net toward any man or set
of men. but tewaids thc system which has
for years degraded the polities of the state
and which has justly been considered pcr-
nicieus by a large portion of the Republi
can party.
"My action originally in refusing te be
bound by thc nomination of the regular
caucus was actuated by a seusc of duty
and a sincere desire te accomplish thc
above result, and I am therefore unwilling
iu casting my final vote for the important
office of United States senator te leave
anything te chance or ciicumstaue.'-s
which the future may biing forth. I
therefore vote for one who represents the
school of politics in which I believe and
which I shall always endeavor te upheld,
and whose public receid is an infallible
guarantee that he will worthily represent
us in the Senate and use his utmost efforts
te elevate the ethics of his party.''
A DRESS O"? GLAS3.
feUCU A JJAlt.lIKN'T SEAlliA- coiu'i.i: ceiu'i.i:
Ti:i IS I'lTlSlHTKttil.
Tbe lreca4 of lanar.irtiirc r.miiy O.ivi'ii-
perl's reiv Uarnient.
Pittsburgh VeA.
Glass clothing is nit a new thiag, but
the minui'aetuiing of it in the United
States is. An Austiian named i'lcngil at
his establishment at Caudensfel has fur
ea;s pist manufactured glass cloth
ing. The l'rr-fc linn in the United
States te attempt the novel experi
ment in that of Messis. Atterbury
cc C ., of the Seuth Side, Pittsburgh".
S one months age about the time ban
IWnhardt reached our shores the local
newspapers were full of reports concern
ing a dress te be manufactured by Messrs
Attcibnry & Ce. for the divine Sara
Sine; then the fame of the firm has be
come world-wide. The reports were re
published in ether American newspapers
and finally found their way into the uew uew
pii).ref France, Eugl.uvf, G-jrmiuy and
indeed of mray ether' distant euutiics.
Iu consequence the firm are almost daily
in receipt of letteis from these distant
ceuntiies inquiring about the novel cloth
ing, asking hew it is made and requesting
full inform itjen concerning th's process of
manufacturing it. Tney Iuve also re
eeiveil miny ictteis from Canada and
t-ceies' iip'm scores of e immuuicitieiis
fiedi cities of our own count ly.
Hit much that has nceii said
was pre-
mi a lew
mature, it was net until wiilirn a lew
ilajh pist that tnchi m aetn.illy did make!
.1 dress of glass. It is a child's dres
the gaiment is new ai
triinming store
n ceiving inc iimsin.ig leticn."-. in a lew
days it will be exhibit d in 0:10 of the
usemir.cnt windows en Fifth avenue;
Pittsbuigh. A reporter was permitted te
see the dies en condition that he withheld
the name of the ti homing stoic. Tins
gi: mentis piebiblv thue feet long, has
short sleeves and is nearly as soft and
dexildc te Cue touch as silk or s.itiir. The
, , ,, , , ., ....
te conceive new glass cm be relieved of
us eriij.eness. a ue cnptieu 01 the pre-
J . . i1 , Ul , nml " '' " cm bib. Theieeaubcno.leubt but that
LiMeiie. by hooks and eyes sewed en the Baltimore & Ohie eeinpanv was 1,1
te pieces et hnen wnic.i are lacked te hie ' ame.isure b.u-kijr the bill until" a'.out a
glass, the garment is net composed en- w.-.k age. However, no found ..moi ..mei
t.rely et glass, as silk cords are woven in , Iliuit ha, i(eell enltlc,i 1!lt., between "that
te mi.;e it meie ihirablt,. fne curled cempanv and Colonel JIi-Cnn.li. Tiese
tiinininu- aie made el leathery glass, ,eally iutciesled iu tlie bill, in addition te
wlueli resemble raw ; cotton 1nappc.1tar.ee. :.IL(Jemb, were A. J. Diesel, of ihiilade!
Gmss will no. abseib dut like linen or cot- ,,biri. .,, William II Yan.lcrbilt, efNew
ten, but lie-ir frequent handling the gar-, Yeik. Fer the past vear tl.ev have been
meiit has been sei.ed m several places Mrv active in working th- p.-ej.vt te se-
"V ' ' l : ,1-'.,,u'-1 "- "i"'"-" 1 cure a liewime between i'liilauelii'ii 1 an.!
and water, after which tm dress will be j Rttim.re and succeeded in interesting
pressed with a het 11011. lie; dress i.; ' thc Jj-uimeu. & Ohie te the extent
white in color, and has a rich, biilliant j a.Iic.ulv stated. Had thc bill Iwi:, pas-cd
lustre no. unhue white satin. A lichei or a week age the pui chase of the I'hdadel I'hdadel
meic beaut. I ul dress is seldom f con. , plii:,. Wilmington & Biltime.e would
I he average reader wrb find it diifieult ! ,,r.t. h.i. r. !.,.... ,..... ', ti,. p.,Ti;n.....
cess 01 spuming glass may p u tially .cheve (1 lcIl t c mtie t m ge the p iss,..r(,. el
this .11 iiculty. He.ts ei any desired k-ngtii .the bill, and Colonel ?dcC.)-b siid to te
anil coler.averagiiialiairaii inch in ili.ime- night that he was in hope; of s-iuiiii"
ter, , are drawn out trem g! is, of the qa.ili- the aid of the Pemi -vlvani 1 u.vl iu rfciU
ty 1 10111 wmeli table ware is mi-le. The .,,.
, i.uiu ....it... .....iu tti.itj is lit i'tv. 1 111;
glass reds are then pi iced with eii set of
ends five or six feet distant from an op-
?.t i., . ', " r T1' !l". n Saturday, while in New Yerk, C.do C.de
leet in ili.im.jici-. I no gla,s en.K nearest nel M(.Climb nt thc fl,,Iewin:, ,5 spate!.
flimsi'! T"r ""I I' ' X?ie 1 '" 1,C U' :l W"".l.l.. .Mpitist a, opiate, with
lam:.s ei gas jets and w.ie.i the glass n.i, j ,.-m 5ll thJ mnt
-ut. ...U.W.-U i Ul lic.-.nu.w.uuius,
u.tu 110111 i:ie riri iinil aiiacilCd 1.) tlte
periphery of the wheel, which has a face
about twelve inches wide. The wheel is
then set iu motion. It makes three hun
dred revolutions a minute, and winds
the thread coming fieni between the
gasjets at the rate of about 7,e00 feet per
minute. A finer thread is obtained by in
creasing thsi late of speed andace.iiser
by dec-casing it. Although the thread be
comes cool in pissing fi 0111 the flames te
thc wheel, it yet pie-enes ery much of
its elasticity. After the tlire.ulsh ive been
wound up in the wheel, the layeis are
easily removed, and after hiving been cut
into length required, and woven in a
fifty of them make a bunch smaller around
than an average sized darning needle. The
tbicds are selt and quite elastic, but ihey
de net have the flexibility of linen or cot
ton. A thread of linen may be tied into a
knot, a thread of glass may be twisted in
to a loop, but snaps off before the knot be
comes hard and solid Jike the knot in a
thread of linen. In appearance the e eiy
tine threads have a rich color like that of
raw cotton. They form a licauti'ul fiinge,
which adds vastly te the appe.11 nice of the
dress.
The lcoeilcr subsceucr.tt. called 1100:1
Mr. J. S. Atterbury ler fiuther iiifonna iiifenna iiifonna
tien. He freely admitted that glass cloth
ing is net practicable for cerday wear,
and can never take the place of cotton or
woolen fr ether textile f.ibiics. A fancy
glass diess for a lady would cost fiem
ieOO te $i00, accei ding te the trimmings
and colors used. It is all felly te suppe.c
that garments can be manufactured fiem
glass, as cheaply as fiem cotton or linen
or even satin. Thc clothing would be
durable and would deubtles attiact great
attention if it ine.vcd the shapely ft.im of
Fanny Davenport upon the tttge or the
tall ami giacclul figure of is.ua Bern
hardt. The glass can also be manu
factured into wigs which would far sur
pass iu attractiveness the powdered hair
sometimes wei 11 by ladies en fashionable
occasions. It is also woven into net
scarfs, one of which will be en exhibition
with the dicss above dcsiiibed.
The fi: m will ipanufa-ture a die.-s cut
after the latest fashion and with the
usual long train, for Fanny Davenport.
The y may also make a dress te be wein
by Saia Bernhardt', but the customer in
each c ise must iiay leundly ler the gai
ment. Ti:iti: 1 iiLE ii:?ti ruTie.v.
A llcirtrpiiilins sijht Near .llilir.iu!cec.
Coiencr ILckman wan notified that a
dead body lay in a heii'-e en the plank
toad a sheit dbtam-e fiem the city limit?
of Milwaukee. On proceeding tethe place
he found a family in a lien ible state of
destitution. The inmates consisted of the
mother,ilIfrem giving bit th teach'ldcight
dajs befeie,and which hadbeendcadin the
hiuse for two days, and four chilihen
ranging in age fiem ten yeais down. The
family had had no feed for fertv-ei d:t
benis ether than scrapings from an eh!
swill barrel which had feimerly been used
in carrying slops from a distillery. The
squalor and filth of the place is desciibcd
as sickening te the last degree. Tnc fath
er, Ei 11st LatA is in.j.11", awaiting tiial for
the theft of an old hainess. He completed
a term of sixty days at the house of cor
rection en Monday for some petty offence
and was at once ic-arrcsted.
T.. '' ."7, ''ltUSe,1,',Y:MV1"-rS-,lk, entirely agrees with. He declines te ye
tZle e! Vn - T" imv t,W. W,,,ii- f int" t!l Mculalien, aad says h- went i, e
SiH;?.l lifr r r;-1-1"'"" the piejcetwi.h you and me iu the most
I !i Vi e f CTl a'la?M? P 'Uect geed faith te build the rei I as an
ler they are se hue that two hundred and : ..".. t 1.... :....:.. .:..... . . ..,
SHABP WORK
Tift: XKAV KAU.UOAI MOVE.
M'he :u.i'en Cmclimieii of tlie I'iM 111 Hit-
Ueiauuri I.tsiI.tiiri.
Deei-. Del., Dis'v.teU te Philadelphia Koce.M.
The railroad fight in the Delaware Leg
islature has come te a sudden and unex
pected end and has brought about a most
surpiising result, which is nothing mere
nor less than the reported purchase of the
I Philadelphia. Wilmington & Dallrmoie
., - . a, .
lauroae, rn parr, ey me very persons v. no
ha.ethus tar been seeking authority te
build a line through this state te compete
with that lead. Sncce-sive conferences
were held at New Yeik en Thuisd.iy,
Tridayand Saturday, and at the last one
the sale was communicated. At this
meeting tiic following well known rail
read men were present: iliiam
II. Vandeibilt, of New Yerk;
Enech Piatt, iee president of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington tfc Baltimere:
Geerge C. Haieii; Colonel II. S.
McCenib. of Wilmington : Uebeit G.ir
icttand Jehn W.D.ivis.ef t!iC Ilaltimere &
Ohie ; Nathaniel Thayer, of Bosten, and
ethers, .lay Luuui was represented by
: Messis IIiveu and Garrett. Thejiiepi
itieir laid before tht'se geut'r-meu at the
meeting was te form a p0.d, headed by
Genld and in the interest of the New Yi.ik
Central and the 1J ilmimre & Ohie, for the
pureha-e or" the Philadelphia, Wilmington
: Baltimore stock owned in Bosten by
Thajernn I etheis. Iu this birgaiu Cel.
ib'Cenib :ml the iest of the Delaware
Western railroad men were te have as lug
a share as they were te have by pre, ions
arrangement in the new read between
Philadelphia and Baltimore had the asked -for
charter been gi anted.
This preposition was verbal, and was te
the effect tiiat the stock was te be jarr
ch.iseil by Rebert Garrett and Geerge G.
Haven. This preposition was opposed by
McCemband Vandeibilt, but the Bilti Bilti
mere it Ohie men aigued th it if they
could get control of the Philadelphia.
Wilmington & Baltimore i.iihea I a
through line at once was assured ihem.
whereas, if they refused te acret the Bes-
! ten stock and fell back upon the charier
Heading in the Delaware I.e i-,l.iture.
1 there would lie great delay
inn tee re.ul
( Ceuid net be ce-nplcte.l inside of three
,-,.- Tin. w.;.. -..L ii., .11. .....a
0n S.ituid.iv evciiinif an.I h.w lm.-n k-..t.
fillii'f. 11 11 lT tti d.M'. wlifin n ulii i.filtTi lwi.
, Vl.,... ,ul!v. b.. Colonel M.;('ml n,.'.' his
menus. It was the supposition tbar this
.ile w.i, iu eeiitenipiati-n which led te the
liini'ir en Satuulay that the Ddtimeie
& Ohie weie about te withdraw from
the support e. the Delaware Vu-tuu
bill.
lhe qaestien whic'i new iuieiists the
people or Delaware is what disposition is
t.t . 1 !. ll( ..Ttl.r. w.,.U.,.r 11. .1 -.-., rx l".f
.v-.u......w..v..w ,...,.... i.ii..ii(. 11 V.1U
de as a pirty in tie transition,
, jt ;.; tjie intention e the Delaware W-st
s t'r
j "
1 ,vjj
A ilsi.ttfii Ircmi rjoie'.t ; ?;('. :nb.
I 111 Til'-1 tn I''. TV Pvi'iiiii .- it
XrVi. YeKK F(.,)nn,v ;)10
a. 111. 1
met Haven and Gariett at e last evening.
Their preposition was verbal, net wiiltcn,
as I insisted it should have been, and i, te
this effect : Haven and Gatictr are te bnv
contiel of stock of P. W. & B. at 70,
putth.g its all iu, and by wei king this 111.11
kct are te put it te 100, we leaping the
piefit and taking chances in the inline for
management of the prepeity which liej
are te get with the contie! of the stock
new. Gould I understand te bebchin:l
them. It is pure, bold spvul.itieu, neth
mg eNc. Jj iter in the evening I called en
Mr. Vandeibilt and spent two benis with
him, giving him what I undi'isten I te be
jour views as well as in v own, which h
ery best raihead openings new unoccu
pied ; th.it Gariett is committed ie us and
cannot honorably step.
He says, which I confirm, tint, he went
in with these paitics himself, jeuandl,
with the understanding that Curat or
the Pennsylvania shoal. I have a chance te
come into and paiLieipate with lis. He i
willing new te stand te that agreement,
te build with business contract with either
B. Sz O. orPemisj Ivania, 01 is Willing te go
en and build without either, and is fuit'ier
wnhng te huiia through te .New eik if
that should become uecessarv.
In my iiist inteiiiew jcsteulay with
Gauett I made the point you put te me iu
jour last dispitch jester dav, vi. : My po
sition before the Delawa.e Legisittme and
our people ; and I told Ganttt and Hiven
distinctly tiiat they could net efl'ei me in
ducement large enough te mak-i me de an
actth.it would saver of dishonor or stultify
mj pledge te our people : that ifthcp.o ifthcp.e
jeet fell through mj- record should stand
clear and unsullied before my associates
and thc people of my state. Alter seeing
Mr. Vandeibilt, we met last night at 10,
and I began mv st.ucmuut te Garrett
and Haven bj repeating this position and
said te them I did net want anj efft.r
like what they had li-st m ide. repeated te
me, te wit: that I should be taken care
of if I would .pun then: I said no care
can be taken of me ether than what Mr.
or Mr. Vandeibilt accept as a full and
honorable identification and participation.
I repeated what I have here given ji.u as
Mr. Vandeibili's views and interests, and
ended by absolutely refusing te be paities
te their speeulotingsehoiue. Gauett tele
graphed late last night for Cas-att and
Bebeits te come ever this nieniing. 3Iy
impicssien is thpy will net come and will
net join them. Yeu can find out whether
either of them has left for 2"ew Yerk.
I am te meet Mr. Vauderbilt at 12
o'clock te daj- and would like your advice
and ceunel as te what mere I shall siy4e
him and these people, though I would pre
fer j'eu should communicate veur views
direct te Gai rett and Haven or either of
them. Dees mj" com se hen; meet your
approval and support ?
II. S. McComb.
nnrr.Y.
Febtu-iry 10, 1S-31. II. S. MeCemb :
Your telegram received, and we cntirehy
appievc of Mr. Van.lcrbilt's and your po
sition. Mr. Cassatt has gene te Si:v Yerk.
K .beits at home, net well.
After Mr. Garrett h rd agreed 011 Satur
daj' te stand bj the old project die Imme
diate advantages presented bj' thc scheme
piged bj the Philadelphia, Wilmington
tfc Baltimore people of ether considera
tion prevailed with him and the ethers
collect iicd, and the combination concluded
the pui chase of thc Philadelphia, Wil
mington & Baltimore read and thus sc-
, & O!
i.ih:ii:m,.i, iuiii-tiii it te ec one 01 me
cured the new through line te New Yerk
ever the old tracks. " At first glance it ap
pears te have established a mere powerful
monopoly in this state than before and
the whole fautt of thi every particle of
it lies in the legislators who have put
thcniselve.-, like n much wax, into the
hands of the agents 01 the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore company te
prevent thc establishment of the new line
long enough te enable them te sell out te
these seeking te establish it
STATE ITEMS.
Fer some time previous te the Lite flood
which swept them away the counties had
been making efforts te obtain control of
the biidgesat Newpms and Millerstown,
en the Siisqiieh ;nna, in order te give free
ptssage evor them, and had instituted pro
ceedings in eeuit te accomplish the object.
The eoiperat ions owning the bridges re
sisted the effort a bridge stock was vcry
hicrativc. An abrupt termination te the
whole matter was made bv the Heed re
moving the bridges. It is" probable new
that the county will rebuild the bridges
and come te terms witli the corporations
bv buying from them such portions of the
biidges as remain and are available for
use in the new stiuetures.
A telegram from H.uiisburg te the New
Yeik .'! s.ij-s : Cameren will have'
tumble when his own term expires. The
fiiends of Slnras leave here much exasper
ated at hi, defeat. In the balloting of the
conference he came within one vote of
Mitchell at first for the favor of the repre
sent ithes of the Independent faction en
the commission, and his disappointed
fiiends have sent notice te Cameren that
in 1SS1 Shims will come here with a solid
delegation iiem Allegheny county. Cun
ci en', clansmen in I'ittsbuigh and Phila
delphia wen badly worsted at the I.ite
lminicip rl elections, and should he fail te
pi esene his strength in these citadels he
will be utteily muted at the end of his
term."
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
I'm. JiiNsritKi.s.
11 . V.. t. .V XV. lit (In Oiivr.t Hi. use.
Barlew, Wilsen, lViiniose & West's
minstieJs pei formed before :i large audi
ence in Fulton epa.i hoi'se last night, and
as war, te be expected fiem an organiza
tion se favorably known, thej- gave a very
enj .j;.b!e cn'eitainn.ent Among the fea
tures of the Jitst put were the ballad siug
mg of Messrs. Keliey and Gale, the form-
i's song "lit:., riming bick again, little
giil,J being espeeially well rendered while
-Mr. Gale's pivulirrb. sweet ami clear so
prano voice pleased everybody. There
wire ten end nun, B.ulewaird Wilsen oc
cupying the extreme chairs, and the'r
cenuc s.ingsaiid funny steiies repeatedly
hi 1 night down the house. Geerge Piinuese,
who was cm one of the bane chairs, made
a hit iu bis song. Geerge Wilsen is as
nonsensical nseur, and the sound of Ids
veiee is enough te excite the mirth of a
statue. Cal Wagner, who was billed with
the company, was c mspictie is by his ab
sence, having indulged in a constitutional
iw with the management at llarrisburg
the ether day, the result of which was the
severance of his connection with the
troupe. The scenic effect in the first part
was veij- pretty, comprising a beautiful
tiep'c.il sc-ne, tie minstrels being seated
m the midst of abundant foliage, while iu
tin. Leck gieuiid were te be seen foun
tains pl.ijinj playing and stars twinkling.
In the second peit Ialdic Fex wen a
recall bj' his ieliu playing and
imitations. Geerge WiNen's act "took"
immensely, asitalwaysdoes. The "Gelden
Wedding " sketch Ity Piinuese & West,
Fex vc Werd. Dovle & Daly, and
Tamer ic MeAuley, was 0110 of the big
feature', while the bread sword combat
clog by the sanie aitists was unique and
novel 111 its w.ij-, as it also afforded the
spectacle of ciy superior dancing. Mr.
MeAuley's pe Vsial performance airdsom airdsem
'iaii!t c.illed forth a round of applause.
Bingham's enttiiequisiii and Fields and
II.ii.. son's musical act were clever, and
the per fei malice terminated with a highly
ai.rusin-, sketch, '" Fun en the Brussels,"
in which Bui v. Wilsen. Price anil the
company kept the audience convulsed
wiili nieriimcnt.
t.sM -ri.cTi t4t,:.'TKY.ii:x.
Him ilM'j- V"ci ii.fr.ttnl'.l liy ISlIi anil
Ct!Iiiv!iil!-s:ri''t Mi.ii.r.
l'liil.i'lelphi.i IZieniiijjXi'U-s erjestenl.i.
Geerge liynu and Themas Hilej- were
arraigned befeic Magistrate Smith, at the
Central station, this afteinoeu, charged
with obtaining money under false prc
enccs. and 01 li. Hiding peisens. Abra
h tin Lengacie, a resilient el" Man
lieim L incaster county, testified that
some time in January last Riley and
I'yan obtained vle ftem him at the Bread
and Callow lull street depot, ami shortly
alterwaid had increased it te $14", giving
him as security a note for $S02, which was
found te be wuithlcss. That the prison prisen
eis had a c.ibajwhiuh they s.iid contained
a'leut sJlOO i'i notes and a quantity iu spc
ci . Alter they had received the money
they left suddenly and this 1 1st he saw of
them was their disappearance up an alley.
That he h id net seen them since until
thej- were airctcd and brought into
COIllt.
A jeuiig man iiim-d Geerge Schaeitcl.
lesiding in Tieg't county, next testified
that he met the defendants at thc Heading
raihead depot, and tiiat Iti ley asked him
(Schacitel) where be was going. Being
leiil that he was going te Kea'Iing, Juicy
stated that lie was going te travel the
same rente ; that Riley stated that lie
would like him te escort his
wife anil daughter te the depot,
and when walking te the place where
they were said te be iu waiting, he was
suddenly accosted bj' I'yan. Tlic latter
spoke te Rjan as though he had net seen
him for seme time, and a check for $3 '50
was piedueed by Ryan, who wanted te
have it cashed, and being told that he was
in pos-esdenof but fire dollars he was in
duced te put with that amount, receiving
in retain the weithless check. Beth of"
the piiseners denied having met Leugacre,
""chaerta! or any of tire witnesses "against
them, and stated that they were net
guiltv. The." were committed iu default
of bail.
31.1) or' Court.
His hoire: the maj'er had twelve cases
bofeic him this morning, all of them
young men who ha 1 applied at the station
house for a night's lodging. Thej' were a
veij' decent looking sit of men, there net
being a bum or old soak among them.
They weie simply en a tramp in seaich of
work. Blevcti of them were discharged,
and e.ie of them, who was sick, was at his
own request committed for a few days te
recuperate.
b'ei-!; .Seul.
The executers of Henry Keen, of Quar
ryvilie, deceased, ycstcidaj-seld five shares
of I'iist national bank stock, of Stras
l.Uig, te David Ilestettcr at $t'5",and live
di.ucs at Sl-il ' te same: and ferly
! shares Quai ryvilie railroad ste?k at i2.10
te C. M. Hess.
SIi:iIi1t llitIec.it .
Dining a low en ?.liddle street en Men
da.v evening Leuis Paiks had one of his
shoulders dislocated, and didn't knew
what war thc matter with him until ye.stcr-
eay, when Dr. .). A. 1 rt.p.drick took him
iu h tu't and reduced the dislocation.
Went Y :.
It. J. Maleiu;, esq., son of IL A. Malene,
of this citj-. left :it 2:."i tins morning .for
Menteiuma, Colerado, where he will
practice law. He has thc best wishes of
bis mauv friends here. ,
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