LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1881.
Lancaster I-utrUcgencer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1881.
Election Indications.
The figures of the election in Pennsyl
vania seem te us te indicate the election
of the Democratic candidate, though the
Philadelphia morning newspapers declare
the opinion that Baily is elected by a
small plurality. The vote has been
light, and owing te the mild degree of
interest felt in the election, is but
meagrely reported. The light plurality
of Baily in Philadelphia ought te be
overcome in the state, where "Wolfe has
developed great strength. It appears
that he has received mere of the Demo
cratic vote than was exacted, but
there is no reason te suppose from
the returns that any very large part of
his vote came from Democrats, and
as Philadelphia has done better than
was feared for our ticket we have a fair
confidence licit it will finally appear te
have been elected.
If, however, Daily has been chosen it
will only he a reprieve of the Republican
bosses. The great vote polled by "Wolfe
in his hasty and impetuous canvass,
shows the feeling among Republicans te
be rue for revolt against ring rule. It
only needs leadership te make it effect
ive. In this canvass the majority of the
opponents of the machine were caught
napping and allowed themselves te be
bound hand and feet and te be dragged
along in the ring precession, because of
their timidity and their failure te realize
the .strength which a movement in rebel
lion would have. When Wolfe drew the
sword he was deserted by these who had
been acting with him and whose hearts
were with him, because they thought
him foolhardy. The anti-machine news
papers r.inj up the name of Daily, and
Wolfe was left te fight his battle with
but a corporal's guard around him.
Every man who voted for him has shown
his independence of the party leaders ;
and around this important nucleus will
gather all the timeserving reformers,
who are for reform whenever they see a
fair prospect of its success, and all of
that ether class who are reformers when
it pays. Wolfe heads a force which can
not coalesce with the Republican party
under its present leader, and which
must break them down before Republi
can union can come again.
In Xew Yerk no less than in Penn
sylvania is the Republican party
severed. The Democratic success iliere
is based upon the disaffection in
the ranks of its opponents. The can
didate upon the Republican ticket who
was particular obnoxious te the stalwart
elein.inL of the. parly has been cut se
many votes as te show clearly that his
defeat was premeditated and determined
by the clement of the party which
claims the president asoneef its leaders,
but which, under Garfield's reign, was
converted into a minority.
In Virginia, where the battle was
most fiercely fought, the Republican
parly disappeared as au organization,
but its voters were thrown by the influ
ence of the administration into the ranks
of tlie debt-sealers or " Readjustees."
This was done in part te buy the vole
of Malienc in the Senate, but mainly
en the ground that it was geed party
policy te defeat the regular Democratic
organization, which committed itself
te the honest payment of the state debt.
There was no honesty in the position of
the party with which the Republicans co
alesced, nor was there any honest impulse
te the coalition. The Republican lead
ers in the nation have been loudly pro
claiming their devotion le the preserva
tion of the credit of state and nation,
and have freely accused the Demo
cratic parly of a purpose le repudi
ate the national debt. It is there
fore patently dishonest in a Hepub.
licau administration te exhibit itself in
alliance with the debt repudiators or re
adjusters of Virginia. This attitude
Arthur took in removing the Republican
postmaster at Lynchburg and'.ippeinting
a Mahone 'en federate in his stead. Xe
indication could be mere distinct of the
principle, or lack of principle, that will
guide his administration. It is that same
dictate of present expediency which gov
erns every politician of low degree.
Tiic Republican party of the country
cannot be kept together under such con
duct. A parly won't fellow men for
ever, without minding the principles
they profess. The Republican voters have
been doing it for a geed while, but they
are new drifting apart. The party must
be reconstructed, and first must disinte
grate and give way te the Democracy.
It is net possible for it te avoid this fate.
It is one that meets old parties and all
old things in their sere and vellew leaf.
The Election in Lancaster.
In this city there is nothing particu
larly surprising in the result. Sir.
Baily has a small plurality, although
Wolfe polled 2(: votes, of which most,
of course, came from the Republican
side, albeit the odd CS are as likely as net
te have been cast by Democrats, from
all we can learn. The vote was light,
being scarcely two-thirds of a full poll.
In such a light turnout no result can
nave any significance, anu it win ue re
membered that in 1879, at a similar elec
tion, the Republicans carried the city by
nearly 500, while at the following mu
nicipal election, three months later, the
Democrats swept the town by ever SOO
majority, although the Republican nom
inee for mayor was heartily supported
by belh Republican daily newspapers
and recommended for election by hun
dreds of the leading citizens of his party.
General apathy prevailed te such an ex
tent yesterday that it was only a ques
tion of which party would mere
generally stay at home ; the Re
publicans, having the advantage
of the inside wards, improved it te get
their vote out with mere facility than
the Democracy, especially in the Second
ward, where their" best workers" were
busy and efficient. In the city generally
a great many Democrats were - away
from town and thought it scarcely worth
while te come home te vote in an off
year;" and in the Seventh and Eighth
wards, Democratic strongholds, the bad
weather and prevailing indifference pre
vented a large poll. The Democracy of
the Xinth fairly carry off the honors by
a handsome majority for Neble, and in
the Fifth the Republican majority is
fiercely cut down, largely by the aid of
Wolfe Republicans. These are the most
notable features of the result, which, as
we have said, en the whole, is significant
of nothing except that the lighter the
vote the mere uncertainand insignificant
is the outcome.
Ix some wards of the city yesterday
some Democrats, from whom at least a
better example might have been expect
ed, fell short of their duty. Notably the
Democratic street commissioner failed te
vote ; and the representative delegate
from this city te the Democratic state
convention who supported Mr. Xeble
there from the first failed te put in an
appearance at the pcMIs at all and lend
his support te the Democratic nominee.
Gentlemen who have been recipients of
the party's favor ewe it a different sort
of treatment from this. Likely their
votes would net have changed lhe re
sult, but they can have no share in the
credit of victory and must take a large
slice of the responsibility for defeat .
Tin: "Bloody Ninth" fought biavcly.
Jlikji: Livixosten does net appear te
have run ahead of his ticket, in the city
at least, as far as had been expected.
It cannot be said "Bill McMulIen did
it." His Fourth ward in Philadelphia
gave Neble S84 mujeiily a ve-y fair
showing in an off year.
Twe able Republican editors 'both
daily" voted in the Second ward' yester
day. It is a conundrum whether they
swelled Daily's majority.
In the Second ward, Win. Leamaii.
had one vote for judge. If he had
been
en the Republican ticket he could have
received the solid Democratic vote. It
was a Ijvcl-hcadcd man who voted for
William Lea man.
Tin: aggregate (Wolfe and liaily) Re
publican vote in the city is 2,0P,'.). The
average Republican vote for auditor,
which may be counted a fair test, is 2,031,
or only IS less. This docs net indicate a
very large Democratic vote for Wolfe.
Tin: election lcturus received l.i.-.t night
and early this morning will he found en
ear first page. They left nearly every
thing in doubt, and their estimates were
net much mere satisfactory than these
made the day before the election. The
latest telegraphic advices of te day will he
found en our third page.
Twe pathetic stories came from New
Yerk touching yesterday's election. One
is te the effect that the president did net
get home in liine te get registered and
henee lest his vole. According te the
ether, Grant and Conkling 'walked
through" young Aster's district in behalf
of his election te Congress and yet he was
beaten. This is coo utterly touching for
anything.
Thkui: is a great deal mere satisfaction
in the election of the Independent Demo
cratic county comissiencr, .'supoited by
decent people generally, in Philadelphia,
than would have ensued from the success
of either of the regular parly nominees,
both of whom were ready te cut each
ether, and trade off the state ticket te se
cure "their own election. Let all .such
rogues be (hummed te the rear.
Mr. Nema: is net without honor in his
own country. Despite the powerful op
position of Win. L. Scott, esq., and his
Democratic daily paper Mr. Neble claims
Erie by an unprecedented majority and
cuts down the Republican majority in the
county like fire runs thretqdt the stubble.
The only thing that seems te have oper
ated te his personal disadvantage any
where was the allegation that he had been
a Knew Nothing and that his first name
was Orange.
A KOMANTic episode in New Yerk fash
ionable life discloses a radical dilleience
of opinion between two of the most prom
inent city rectors respecting a clergyman's
privilege at the maniage altar. One holds
that he cannot marry a pair of levers when
a stern parent pleads the immaturity of
the bride, and only asks for a year's delay.
The ether considers it his beiiuden duty le
unite them in the holy bends when he has
examinencd the bridgroem's certificate of
character, and ascertained what a very ex
cellent reputation he bears.
Mere Treasury Scandals.
The investigation of the E vans-Hinds
scaudal iu the sixth auditor's office, some
details of which liavc been published, has
been taken up at the treasury depaitmcut.
The high connection of Miss Hinds and
the hitherto respectable character of Majer
Edward J. Evans have made the cxamina
tien of a private nature. It is known, how
ever, that Jehn E. Heeside, ticasury em em
pleyyee, testified under oath that
money was paid Majer Evans for
furnishing outside attorneys a list
of balances due postmasters, upon
which list claims were filed against the
government. Majer Manteu, a claim
agent, paid the money. It is claimed
that his list of balances is in the hand
writing of Evans and was gotten up with
the understanding that the attorney fees
should be paid te Manten and that Evans
was te bava one-half. In the woman
scrape J. J. Boyd testified as has been al
ready reported relative te the usb of Evans'
room. In addition it was stated that en
last Thursday when Miss Hinds came te
work every lady in the room get up, put
ou her things and went home. They re
fused te remain in the same room with
her. It is also 'in evidence that Tyner
took his sister-in-law te Europe, where
they were absent two or three months.
Her name was borne en the rolls and .she
received pay all the time, the same as
these who worked.
" Waste Paper. "
Frem July 1, 1878, te May 4, 1331,
waste paper and pasteboard of the treas
ury department were sold te the amount of
$3,092,00 ; during this period i:e deposit
was made in the treasury en account of
said sales ; but money received therefrem
was paid te the "custodian," who states
that he paid the cost of asserting out of
the proceeds, and kept the balance in 7tis,
aicaiting instructions as te icliat disposition
should be made of it. Very seen after this
fact was discovered by the committee of
examiners, the attention et the chief clerk
was called te the matter, and it was sug
gested that the money iu the bauds of the
"custodian" ought te be deposited in the
treasury without further delay. This
was net done, however, until after the as
sorters were paid for their services during
the month of May, 1881, when the sum of
$2,170,77, balance stated as en hand, was
deposited with the treasurer of the United
States.
PERbONAL..
Rev. Dr. Hekses, pastor of Memerial
Baptist church, Philadelphia, is consider
ing whether it is the veice of the Lord
calling him te become pastor of tiie First
Baptist church of Chicago, at a salary of
$20,000 a -year.
All of the personal effects of the late
President G.uiii:li, which had been
stored iu the cast room of the White
Heuse, bate been removed for transpor
tation te Mrs. Garfield at Cleveland,
Ohie.
A lady guest at scleral of Judge Hil Hil
eon's elegant dinner parties at his villa
near Saratoga last summer remembers
Mrs. A. T. Stewakt at one of them as
seated by Senater Buruside, and that she
were in her hair a diamond comb which'
cost $10,000. Eleven superb stones com
posed its ornamentation. She has laid
aside mourning, and, though 70 years of
age or mere, is youthful in figure, lavish
in dress, and can walk two miles without
exhaustion.
Secretary Bi.aixk has sold his stock in
the Richmond fc Allegheny railroad, and
made about $100,000. He is new in ethei
Virginia railroads and is worth in money
near $730,000. He wants te go out of
politics for the next year or two and make
money. His friends say that ',' he is a first
rate business genius and, though net ex
perienced iu detail, has a mixture of an
aggicssiveness and conservatism which
puts him into the tight thing and brings
liitu out before he has gene tee far.
HnniKV DoreiiF.itTv, the famous end
man minstrel has had a couple of flattering
offers. The first is from Moere ic Burgess'
minstrels, of Louden, where he is offered
a geed round sum for his appearance, te
remain with them a term of years. The
ether is te re te the diamond fields of
Seuth Africa, where he is offered $10,000
for a six months engagement. He visited
this place once before and became a gen
eral favorite, se much se that some of his
admirers presented him wilh a diamond
nearly as large as a nutmeg, and he would
like te have this repeated, lie says.
Mrs. S.w.i.ir. Tiiai'Xu.l, daughter of the
late Sanferd C. Faulkner, the originator
the ''The Arkausas Traveler,' has died in
obscurity iu Little Reck. Mrs. Trapnall
was born in Chicot count)', educated in
Georgetown, Ky.. married Philip Trapnall
in 1331. Iu 1SG0 she married H. M. O.
Brown. Brown died several years age in
Washington city. After his death she
again took the name of Trapnall. She
was remarkable for the beauty of her face
and figure. She was for a number of
years known as the hello of Little Reck.
With all the advantages of beauty and
wealth, her life was a round of gayeties.
In New Orleans, and even iu Washington
city, her handsome face created universal
comment. The newspapers spoke of her
and men of eminence sought her acquaint
ance, hut age withered her social fame.
I'OKKSTAM.INU A ST1UKK.
The I'lillatieiptii.i l'rcss Discovers- :i .Scheme
anil DelentK It.
Philadelphia l'rcss.
The following notice was yesterday post
ed in the Press office.
' Information has been received that
persons having no connection with the
Press-, in collusion with some persons cm cm
pleyed in the composing room, are pre
paring te make, at an early day and with
out notice, unjustifiable demands, which,
unless instantly complied with, would be
followed by an action that might einbai ass
the prompt publication of the paper. In
view of this, and in order te exercise con
trol of their own business, the proprietors
of the 7'mstake immediate charge of the
composing room. The compositors will
receive their usual weekly pay in the
counting room after four o'clock.
"The proprietors of the Press will also en
the next regular pay day pay the com
positors for the current week, in lieu of
notice.
" Compositors who have been connected
with the office, anil who wish te remain,
under the rules which will be established,
can make application at tin; counting
room."
This action was brought about by the
fact that information, the truth of which
was demonstrated, was received, te the
cfieet that te-day, at midnight, the Press
proprietors would he presented with a
contract, employing the printers in the
composing room for one year, and the al
ternative of either signing it or at once
being deptived of the services of their em
ployees. Ne removal of the Press printcis
had been contemplated, but a knowledge
of the fact that members of the
Typographical union proposed interfering
with the publication of the paper ou elec
tion night forced the employment of non
uinnn printers, who were at once brought
into the office, although the removed men
were granted au opportunity te return te
their cases under the rules which will be
established. These who may net. wish te
ictui ii will be paid one week's salary with
out any service being required of tlieni.
STATE ITEMS.
The Hahnemann medical college, Phila
delphia, offers its present building for sale
te help raise funds for its new college.
Fire brigades have been organized at all
the shops and principal stations ou the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Lebanon Courier cites a cases in
Harrisburg where a Newfoundland deg
was insured upon the speculative plan un
der the name of Rebert Jenes. The ani
mal died and the amount of insurance
($3,000) was drawn.
The forthcoming address of Messrs. Me
Calmont te the stockholders of the Phila
delphia fc Reading railroad company will
contain thi following : "Men often make
mistakes, hut the biuirest one the under
signed ever committed was te have any
thing te de with Mr. Franklin B. G-iwen.''
"The supreme court iu the case against
the mayor of Erie has decided that munici
pal ehjpials are net required te take the
constitutional "ironclad" oath of office.
Only members of the Legislature, and
state, county and judicial officers arc re
quired te take this oath, under penalties
for neglecting te de se.
In September the Pittsburgh Lender
stated Mis. Newman, a German woman of
Weeds Bun, had said she was glad that
Garfield was dead. Mrs. Newman and
her husband have brought suit against the
Leader for $10,000 damages for libel for
printing this story, as they claim it has
gicatly injured the reputation of Mrs.
Newman.
At the shops of Baldwin locomotive
works, Philadelphia, 333 locomotives will
be built, this year. They are intended for
reads iu this country and in Cuba, Mexico
Brazil, Peru and Chili. There are nearly
3000 men employed in the works. A re
port that a branch is te he established at
Allegheny City is denied at the office of
the company.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
has given orders that all stations along its
lines will hereafter net he known as
depots. They have started with Union
depot at Pittsburgh, which is new called
" Union Station." An officer of the com cem
pany states that he perfectly agreed with
Mr. Richard Grant White that a station
wasueta depot, and that it was a mis
nomer te call it such.
Ihoeld steiy comes from Pittsburgh.
This time it is Henry Ganwish, a cripple,
well known in police circles, who went
into the house of Miss Mcintosh, Ne. 31
Miltenhcrger alley, and asked ler Maggie
lencs alias uiara hkeily, one et the in
mates. The girl came and sat down be
side him en a sofa, He asked her hew
much he owed her, te which she replied
nothing. Ganwish then get en rather a
high horse, and, whipping out a pistol.
I shot her in the breast.
m:vs of the way.
Au explosion has occurred iu Deluniz
coal pits by which fifteen persons were
killed and five injured.
During October J. B. Hebbs, of Chica
go, sold 00,000,000 bushels or corn, the
largest grain deal ever made or conceived
by one man or firm. He signed his checks
for $10,000,000 while making the deal.
Geerge Derr, a conductor, and Jereme
Grener and Mark Coxsen. engineers, were
killed en the Eric railroad by a collision of
freight trains en the mountain grade, near
Pert Jervis, X. Y.
The Georgia Central railroad has de
cided te make a cent-a-mile rate te the At
lanta exposition ever its system of reads
in this state, special days for excursions te
be fixed by the heads of the several lines
under its control.
The AVill Kyle, a New Orleans steamer,
en route from Cincinnati for New Orleans,
struck an obstruction at Slim Islaud, ami
sank with the bow eight feet and the
stern twelve feet uudcr water. Further
particulars are net obtainable.
Mr. Alexander 11. Vinten, the only son
of the late Rev. Dr. Alexander II. Vinten,
of Pemfrct, Conn., has died at his home
from congestion of the brain, resulting
from being thrown from his wagon while
diiving a spirited horse, about two weeks
age. Mr. Vinten was an experienced and
accomplished horseman, but in turning a
corner of a read near his home, at a rapid
gait, he was hurled from his scat, sustain
ing ten ihlu injuries about the head and
side.
A Creat I'ollce en the Decline.
Uo-deu I'esl.
The size of the freshman class of any
college is a fair gauge of the college pop
ularity at any time. The freshman classes
at the different colleges the present year
are 230 at Harvard (the largest class ever
entered at this iustitutietiQ7 at Amherst,
S3 at Williams, 2(ifi at Yale, 70 at Brown,
::! at Tufts, -13 academicsaud 18 scicntiiiee
at Dartmouth, and a first class of 8(5 at
Smith's college. Seven of the -13 academ
ics at Dartmouth arc .special course men,
leaving but :)S te pursue the regular and
complete classical course. This is the
smallest class that has entered Dartmouth
in twenty years with one exception, which
exception was due. te the demand of the
war upon our young men. The number
is but little, if any, mere than half the
average of freshmen classes four Or five
ycais age. We notice that President
Bartlctt is legistered at the Yeung's, and
there are a number of Dartmouth men iu
Bosten who would be glad te have him
appoint a time and place where they
might assemble and hear his explanation
why these things arc se.
LOCAL JNTELLlliENCE.
THE ELECTION
IN TOWN AXDCIIU.NTKY.
A Light Vete unci ltciluccil K.-u:lic:ui
Itliijiirlty.
The election iu this city yesterday was
certainly one of the quietest and most un
eventful ever held. Gloomy weather brood
ed ever the town, and General Apathy
had full command of the .situation. A
few straggling poll committeemen and the
party committees had charge of the tickets
at the polling places, but there was au en
tire and highly creditable lack of the usual
large force of paid workers, beer and
whisky, and ether appliances te get out
the vote, and convert the doubtful.
Owing in some mcasure te this, and iu
larger degree te the prevailing indiffer
ence te the issues involved there was a
light vole, little interest, scarcely any dis dis
erdeiand a small nnjerity cither way was
apparent from the beginning of the poll.
The Wolfe organization did all it under
took te de iu the cUy, and though no de
monstration was made at the polls the
tickets were thoroughly distributed the
night befeie, and intelligent, independent
Republicans came te the-polls with them
"fixed" and firmly voted them, being
watched with suspicion and quietly cursed
by the Republican workers. A consider
able number of Democrats iu Lancaster
voted for Wolfe, among them Mr. Morti
mer Malene, of the Sixth waid, who tore
up the Democratic state ticket because lie
said Neble was an "Orange" man ; and
in the Second ward, Mr. Geerge Snyder,
late a Democratic worker, proclaimed
himself " an Independent voter" and de
monstrated it by voting for Wolfe and the
Republican county ticket. In the Fifth
ward the Wolfe vote was especially heavy.
The Republicans were active, most cspe
pccially iu the Second ward, and get out a
fairly full vote there, capturing the float fleat
ers. They felt somewhat exuberant ever
capturing the cily, but seeing hew light,
the vole was, admitted that the result had
no significance, and were a geed deal
crestfallen at Wolfe's big vote and Baily;;
small majority in the county.
The Democrats were generally apathetic
and waited in vain for their vote te come
out, apparently taking most interest in
tue iignt et tlie Jfepubhean factions. The
party lest several hundred votes by the
absence of members of it from the citv.
Complaint was made by the workers that
some prominent members of the jsirty
failed te take any interest in the election,
Street Commissioner Trewitz net going te
the polls and Slate Convention Delegate
A. .1. Dunlap being out of town.
The returns were awaited last night
with a goeil deal of interest by a large
number of people who had te go te bed
without getting any information except
Republican claims which th- figures did
net justify.
In the city "cncrallv iudiciai-v "
tickets were en hand for such Democrats
as desired te vote for Judge Livingston,
there being no Democratic candidate for
judge. A number of lawyers and some
ethers availed themselves of the onnei-lu-
nity, but net nearly se many as had been
expected, as Judge Livingston only runs
30 ahead of his party vote for auditor and
32 ahead of the joint vote of Baily and
Wolfe, Republican candidates for state
treasurer.
The Greenback and Temperance candi
dates for state treasurer were badly
" left " in this city. Jacksen, G., had 1
vote each in the First, Second and Thiid
waids, and 2 each in the Sixth, Seventh
and Ninth ; there was 1 Temperance vote
in the Second ward. In the Third ward
Chas. S. Wolfe had 3 votes for judge.
Throughout the cmu.ty there was a very
light poll. The Columbia Democracy
carry the banner, and lead the march with
a noble majority of ever a hundred for the
democratic ticket. Well done, brethren !
The Wolfe people did very well iu the
county and justified their own voles and
ether people's expectations. In Warwick,
Eden, Maytown, Earl, Rohrcrstewn, Mil
lcr.?ville, Salisbury, Sporting Hill and
Strnsbtinr boremrh esneeiallv the. fntlennn-
dents fought bravely and deserve credit.
In West Earl the Democrats seem te have
voted for Wolfe. Eden and Sporting Hill
take the cake, according te numbers, for
a decided Wolfe vote.
Light as the Democratic vote in the coun
ty was, the Republican majeritv is gr-at
ly cut down aud will hardlv reach -1,:J00
In his own town, Mt. Jey, the Democratic
daudidatc for commissioner ran 3'i ahead
ui iiiu nuiiu uckci. in Aiaytewn some
Cameren Democrats voted for Baily, and
will net he forgotten.
We print tables showing the vete, en
ail the nominations, in this city, by wards,
and the vote of the county, by districts
for Neble, Baily and Wolfe.
Tlie M'ajurity in the County.
Our table of returns from the districts
in this county is complete, except from
the four districts of Clay, Indiantown
Fulton and Little Britain. Without
these districts the vote of the county
stands: Baily, 9,3G2 ; Neble. 5,437;
Wolfe, 1,461. Of the places te be heard
from we estimate Clay 130 for
Baily, 40 for Neble, 5 for
Wolfe ; Fulton 190 for Baily, 100 for No Ne
ble. 10 for Wolfe; Indiantown 200 for
Baily, 23 for Neble, 10 for Wolfe ; Little
Britain 100 for Baily, 150 for Neble, 2 for
Wolfe. Should these estimates be veri
fied the total vete of the count v
would be Baily 10,002, Neble 3,732",
Wolfe 1,500. Baily's plurality, with there
four districts te hear from, is 3.923 ; we
opine that it will be about 4.330, and his
majority (ever Wolfe and Neble) about
POO
Vete tu tlie County.
1S7'..
USl.
TOWNSHIP:
.cl:iiii-l;i n " ;:-5'
:art u;, i;-;
ISreekneek ::i m
t'ueriiurveii :ri s:t
May " 170 a;
Cec alien IJ.isj I i.Vi r,e
Coealice WiM 110 .72
Colerain ' m w,
Columbia.
First wanl ' 211 12.i
Secenil wan I ' -J-JI 11.'.
Tliinl ward l::; nsj
ColtnnliiaIel.il ' CO.". 4:SI
Conctej;:i ' 'in; i;i
Ceuny .-, 41;
Pruiiimv ' 'Jl'.l ill
lni(t :il i::i-it.
spiiiiKVillc 4S 17
.Miiytewii Mi S.I
Lincoln Scheel I !'.. IU i:i
Henc-pil UVr.t 7.". .V.
Karl :;i:t w;
Karl K:I 151 CO
Karl Wiit ii;-,
Kden 11-2 l'ja
Kli;:aleili livp 112 70
Klizabrt htmvn Ixir. no ;
Kpluata ::ii2 le::
I'll I Ien ie; ij;
lleinpiicl.l West.
Meuntvlilc US C'.i
Northwestern 47 11
Norwood 7S lit
Silver Sprinjji He It:
lii'inptiflil Kat.
4Vler.-.iill'K '2i:i 41
Uoliicrsleuii 1S7 ta
l.ainpetcr Kast -JiJ a:
Lampeter West 2is ai
Lancaster twp i2 7
l.caceek ltd 4.".
I.eueeck Uppiir 17e ."in
Little, lSritain l.",l 1:11
Jtartie lis 71
Marietta '217 UK!
Maiihi'iui ln.r l'.; ;i
Manheiin twp '21:; 70
Maner twp.
Inili.inlewn 17.'. 14
Maner New S." te
Milleivvillc til
Moimt.leyli.il- I'.U CS
Mount .ley I'pper :I7 12
Mount.Jey Lewer 4S l'.i
l'urailist; IM 102
l'cnn '.." :I2
t'etpica I.Vi n;
Providence 1S." t"!
Uaplie tu p.
Newtown .lit 1
Spoil in;; Mill C" V
SUicklcrV.seiri ll'-c. 4: C
Union Square ."'.I 17
Sadshury II:: S.:
Salisbury :;IS te
Slrashnr nor 11:; 17
Stnishur tn n lit.! 27
Washington I'ppcr.... ."7 ::2
Washington Lewer.... 11 4::
W:i-hln;;ln total.. 4S 7,'.
Warwick :Vd 02
Totals
P.Utler' Mujeiily 0102
MUSICAL.
th.
1(10
wj
IS!
41 .7
10 1 5
.7 : 'i
4 ::
V.s i':
H ....
loe 7
ioe in
17 II
LSI II
5.72 I S
22 10
lit .70
SOI '20
1.7 S
no :;i
'20 17
.73 0
7:: 50
57 4.7
4 It
121 ::i
2S .7
1 IS '20
t:i I
2.7 I
10 I
f.5 5.7
1SI
1SI
s
I.
4:.0
205,
1.7
le:.
IS
84
;
2.11
220
111)
tr.
S!
no
2li2
i:.s
12
7:
gi;
17-.'
101
170
103
.-.'.
1.I2
111
"iei
'2::i
IS7
S7
1.71
87
01
01
101
121
'.12
120
IIS
20
:t:
(M
124
::2S
:i7
no
2.7
15
102
't lie Conceit Last Might.
rtai.il concert idven in the opera
'I'll
house last night by the C'aircuo-Benaldi
operatic concert company attracted a very
appreciative audience, Imt net se large a
one as would hae been present had net
the excitement attending the state election
kept many away, who would otherwise
have attended. The music rendered was
without exception very fine and the
several artists were warmly ap
plauded, and they responded by
faveting the audience with a number
of gems in addition te these en the pre
gramme. Signer Fcrranti and Madame
(-'arrene appeared te divide the chief
honors of the house. Following is the
pregramme :
1. Cram! Fantasie I.Nzl
Mine. Teresa Carrene.
I. Ueuinncc Millien Themas
Signer Kobcrte .Stautini.
::. l.'Anliti Lui;;i .r.Iili
Denulili.
I. liiill'e " I'.rilliaiit Seng "
Signer J'lctre Fcrranti.
5. IXictle " lne Xotte a Vcnexia "...
Deualdi-and Signer Stautini.
t a.Thc Harmonious I'.Iacksinith.ali'
0. ami Variations
(I Lai'ainpanclla (etudiO Paaaiu
.Ardiii
tamlel
..Lis.t
Mine. Teresa Carrene.
7. Uull'e Sen;;
Signer Pietre Feiranti.
S. Waiting Millard
Denaltli.
0. 1 heard a velet! Pinsiiti
Signer Uobcrle Stautini.
in. Venice a " Uarcarelli " !. Springtime
Wall Carrene
M me. Teresa Carrt no.
II. Duett LaFiglia Del Uegginiento.Deuizetti
Denal tli and Signer Ferranti.
The concert netted te the Lancaster
Benevolent society as their share of the
proceeds $3 1.73.
Suspicion nt Infanticide.
A Press dispatch from Yerk says that
yesterday morning Henry anil Mary Smith,
who claim a residence in Baltimore, but
who had arrived from Lancaster en Sun
day and been received at the almshouse
wilh their infant child, after leaving the
institution applied at a house in town for
relief, when it was noticed the baby was
deatl. The story they told was a sad one,
but the coroner having suspicion an iutpicst
was held. The child's skull was found te
be fractiiicd, anil the evidence beiinr dam
aging, a verdict or death from the hands
of its parents was rendered. They were
committed te jail le answer.
Police Cases.
The city was very quiet last evening,
considering that yesterday was election
day, anil that great crowds were en tiie
streets until a late hour at night awaiting
the ret in ns. The policemen had therefore
very little te de. Before his honor the
mayor this morning, there were only
three cases hard. Of these, two were
drunk and disorderly, and were dischar
ged en the payment of the usual penalty.
The ether was a peer fellow who was sick
aud sought lodgings. Ue was sent te the
hospital this morning.
Malicious Sllsclnel.
Last night some unknown person tluew
a brick through the large front window of
the store of Jehn Moency, dealer in gents'
furnishing goods in Mount Jey, crushing
the glass and making a hole big enough
for a man te crawl through. Whether
the act was committed in mere wanton
ness, or for the purpose of stealing goods
from the steie, is net known. Xe goods
were stolen, se far as Mr. Moency
knows .
Sale of Keal Estate.
Henry Shubcit, auctioneer, sold at pub
lie sale, November 8, at the Catl well house,
a let of ground belonging te the estate of
Jehn S. Gable, dee'd., situated 011 the
southwest corner of Chestnut and Char Char
eotte streets, te J. L. Steinmctz, esq., for
S'.5,803. The dwelling en North Queen
street was withdrawn at $C,730.
I'attl Ills Fine.
Lvman Bullicr was arrested en Satur
day for peddling jewelry through the city,
lie had a hearing befere Alderman Mc
Conomy this morning anil the fine of $30
was imposed. He hail the money te pay
his line and he did it. He was then dis
chaiged. obituary.
Henry Ilcidelbausli. of Bart tewnshin.
died en Monday nierninir. the 7th inst. He
ua a wui KiiuMu cuizen, meinuer 01 a
large family.
THE VOTE
OAXltlli.VTKS.
Lepul.lieaiis in Keinan.
Demncrats in smll .es.
Independent in itiiti,:
State Treasurer.
Si'a.- M. Ually
Oiuxhs NVni.K
VltttrU- S. Wolfe ,
i'resitlei'it ,ni'i'e
.r.ihn It. Li iug.sti.il."..,
.StieriiK
Milui II. I!i"h
Ci:.. W. Ur.ewN (Painter) 1:
I'rothenuiuni.
..
Sam Matt Indv
lellX II. DKllAVr.N
l!eijllcr.
.leteph I'mlilc
Kiv.Ki P. Ajii:i.i:i:
County 'Treasurer.
leliu .1. Ceed
Piria: McCnxeMY
Cerf: of Quarter .vcamit,
Ceergu W. Kuby ,.
Ui:a Kkkh
('(). of Orjiatnx' Court.
InM'ph Kccser.
Pltl'i: KeaticH
I'rixtui Keeper.
David Ii. Kurl.helder.
Isaac lit li
County Commissioner.
A brain summy
Samuel M. Mvers
M.urrix l!iLiEiu:.vr
Corener.
..
... l::2
....t'.17
....i.:i
Daniel A. Shillcr
!!i:.i:v M.Ckiti:!:
J'oer J)ireelie:.
Martin Krcidei-
.lehn Lvuiw
Puii.ie W.u.1
AtutAM Sui:.-i
i'rtMHl lllipiete.-.t
lehn C. Weaver
Ueulieu IJ. Kitzer
I.emi'ci. Wissr
sei.ii.MN 7.k.mi:i:
County Auditors.
.lehn K. Ucctl
Ucniainiu M. Cri.ler....
.Ions L. LieNi-Nia:
I.-
1
1 200
COLUMBIA MEWS.
OUK KKCULAI! UlUlKKSPONli:;:.-. i-:
The steamer " Wiightsville," that tugs
beats te and from Columbia, made i'.uty i'.uty
three trips yesterday,
If this kind of weather continues the
cmal business will be kept up all winter.
A committee from the Columbia lite
company has been appeittcd te make
arrangements for their grand Xe.w War's
ball.
The elocution class received their first,
lessen iu oratory last evening The next
meeting of the class will be held at. the
residence of Miss llallie Wisler en next
Tuesday evening.
Te-night we have Nick Huberts' Jlunip
ty Dunipty troupe. Mr. Roberts was hem
onee before thisseasen.and having received
commendable notice from our town papers
and a wish that he would return, has done
se. Many new features have been .secured
and the pregramme premises te b. a much
better one than the former.
O'Grady's -- Kvietien," played hen; te
a fair seized audience last night. Tin; play
though cut, is exceedingly funny and
elicited frequent bunts of laughter, while
many of the stilling poitiensweie iceeivtd
with tremendous applause.
A partv of youngsters who have been
leading tee many yellow covered books,
started yesterday morning for the wilds
of Dctwiler's park, intending te sheet the
rabbits, but net seeing any of t hat. hpcek-s
of game, contented themselves by sheet it g
a farmer's chickens. Their parents hae
since paid for them.
An immense derrick is being erected at
the place where the wreck occurred en the
Pert Deposit railroad, te be used in rais
ing the engine, which is ever the embank
ment. The engiue has been nearly all
taken apart, se that it will be as light as
possible te raise.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a
man slightly inebriated attempted te cress
a train of cars, which wcrcsteppetl. lie
succeeded in getting en thebumpers, but
about this time the brakes weie loosened,
and losing his balance he fell te the ground
half of his body lying en the track. It
was lucky the train did net move any fur
ther, or there would have been another
"sail accident" te write about. As it was
his back was slightly sprained aud bruised
He was taken home in a wagon, being un
able te walk.
A change is about I e take plaee in the
rcporterial staffs of the Lancaster Xar lira
and Examiner. Mr. B. B. Brt.emell.when
he first began writing for a paper, .started
ou the Keamine r. He then served en the
Intklliekncku for nearly a yeaiyand leek
Mr. Leuden Richards' place 011 the A'eic
Era. lie is about giving up that kind of
work , having been tendered a position
winch lie accepted 111 Danville. Mr. 1
Broemell will he greatly missed by all who
Knew or associated wait h:m. ter he has
ever proved himself te he a staunch friend
and one who would make great sacrifices
te please ethers. lie leaves for his new
home te-morrow morning. Mr. .1. It.
Hcnry.ef the Examiner will go en the Xe it
Era. The disagreeable weather, entertain
ments in the opera house, election and
such things, have beenagreat.il raw back te
the St. Peter's convent fair. It is net. pa
tronized near as well as the one they held
in Ce. I; armory a lew years age. lhe
interior of the Odd Fellows' hall is hand
somely decorated, and polite waiters are
at each table. Of course, the usual
number of persons running for different
articles arc there, asking everybody for a
vote. But then that is where they make
the money. Our citizens would de well te
help the convent people along, as they are
of considerable income te our merchants.
AVhcre was there a Democrat 111 Celum
bia last night who ditt net have sweet
dreams about the future prosperity ami
solidity of the Democratic party ? t irangc
Xeble, the Democratic candidate for state
treasurer, literally carried the town by
storm, as is shown iu the election returns
else wheva published. The election passed
oil' very quietly, the only disturbance was
made by a number of coons at the Third
ward polls, who attempted te raise a fight
about their votes, but seeing the officers
were determined te keep order they con
descended te keep quiet. L'p te midnight
squire ener occupied ins editorial chair in
in.-, lulu---.-, nii-i-Miii-ic-i uy nisaeie allies, in
lacL se sieic did U10 liCptlOIieans Itel that.
they deserted tee streets seen after tin;
glorious announcement of the result was
made. The hotels and beer gardens kept,
their bars closed faithfully all day. ami
except by these who had provided them
selves with liquor the day hefete, nothing
intoxicating could he found.
During the playing of Xi,;k Rebeits'
band at the corner of Locust ami Second
streets. Annie Hummel, a little gill of
about ten years and who was listening te
the music, was run ever by a mule that
became scared at the sound. Had it net
been for the timely assistance of Mr. Jehn
G. Wilsen the girl would have been crush
ed te death. He picked her up from the
gutter ami placed her en the pavement.
She received some bad bruises and some
slight scratches. The heel of her right
shoe was tern oft by the mule's hoof. Mr.
C'ragg, manager, of the troupe, seeing the
child's forlorn appearance asked her name
and then bought her a new pair of shoes.
This small act was received with loud ac
clamation by these present.
Dr. C W. Gcerkc and C. E. Wann left
here this morning for Pocenioke City,
where they arc surveying.
An agent or L. B. McCIees & Ce., of
Philadelphia, a representative firm for
Hayne, Spencer it Ce., or Richmond, Intl.,
showed te a committee from the St.
Jehn's Lutheran church samples of pews,
and, gmrig satisfaction, the contract te
furnislr-flieir new church was awarded te
him.
The remains of Miss Felliiirer wcre
oreugut 10 veiumuia en tue s:;j
train
I this moraine for interment. Services
IN THE CITY.
j LAMMSTEi: elTV.
5! . -i ?'. - Z : f
T: . z. z. --
i.-..'.--. ... 1
.-, ! -i?-.:i ---2. l.tf.-Stf.l'.m tu I,;:
.. i.muiiiiie i.72i:-ei:u,-2i7'-:st'-s,
'9iissia;i"Kr
1.-0:
I7.7't
.t;:
JU'I
2111s-1S2-2
2tP2::
17s.7
- - l.i-.-,2.2,227,:;i -.-e: tilt lSy
.'J ...L.J
- r - -.-.p; i.ll-JJll :,)-, ilM (.y Jj.f.
ij. n: it;n I;;; -.m, ;; ;;, ;;
'1,1 I i
2it-2-.il -210 iv.1 -2i,: :ei ie. no si
1-2 M 1 1.;; ,;.
i: 201 2.71 :M -2S-2
10 fti.71:
I.:217.-
II
il'.'j ioe. i::i. -21m -2.71 -.-tij
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.-.-',:ji72.-.2i-2V. -221 e
..;i::ii70iii::'ie7 ia-.-2.p2
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-iit.iiv.iiss at:.:
r.i .-.si -2:iri7'.:
' I I
ioe 110 is.-.-2i.t:
251 . 2;:: i;....:
' ' I
2i-2 l.r.i IS? -rel'.i
2..1 ::si ia'ss-
:t'.S:t. "irtt ' .mi-vi;
i-!ii;;!ie;
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lavau
2i7':if.i
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2!'2,-20.! 252'
12s 170 n::
27::i.:-2ei
III, ISO -2077
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let;
l.-ai
IttthK
:um
2.7li-27.7
r.2 -re
::n 2111,110 iss -2ei:
OOI-.V2; ltr.i, iss'-20li"
l-20!l!
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20li-27!:ls iV2H7'.i2
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11:: 100
-22i;::in aiiie
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In
no
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251 2.75 -22.7 :;itl -Je2 I0J
2.72 2.7.7-221 ::u:i-2iP2 lit)
11." ltM:-.7,-MI 251 SS2
ii::, 100 i::s ;ni -2.71 ,:ni
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ISS
ISS'
20'.'
i-:
i:c:
iMI't
21 l.7i I
it:: i07i::i
11:; 107 i:;t
.V.
17!2
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2. 11
11 -Ml loe!
ISS'2010
2(10
I."2
2..-2 in 2i7 ::ie ;il' 1 10 is:-2r.v:
11:: ie;i::i-Mili7i:wi2!i7'.ii;
were held in the (,'erman Catholic church.
Mr. SAivesfer Vogle was buried this
morning ireni his resitk-mv, tin ITnien
sheet. .Mrs. Dr. Cregg, will be buried
this aiteriioei:.
The nun employed a' II. F. lSuimrV.
eaJ yard unleaded a toil be:.t in four
hours.
Allnuipicil llurglarlr-:.
La;.t night, thieves attempted te f fleet
an entrance into the Rockland street pub
he school building. They were discovered
by some one. who was passin-j. and thej
quickly jumped ever the fence and made
their escape.
This morning yenns one l'..nvd an en
Iraiiee into lhe printing etliee or Jehn II.
Barue;: en Ninth Duke .street. Mrs.
Barnes had been te market, anil with a
key belonging te the building she opened
the outside deer anil the eiiu' upstairs
abtmtj six o'clock. She placed het
iiiasketing under tin; building anil then
left. Soen afterwaid one of the employees
of the building came and went, in .ith u
key. He then went away for a short tim.
and when he returned was unable te open
the upper deer. An entrance was effected
by opening an outside v.iudew and then
the lock of the deer was taken oil' anil e
auiineil by ; locksmith. In it was found
a false key. closely lesemblin that of a
sal.;. It was fastened iu the lock, some
0110 having attempted le force an entrance
by me.nisefi;., but being frighU-netl ..
llcM ler Court.
Je-eph Stokes was held iu bail for com t.
this afternoon by Aldciman Samson, t.
answer a charge of surety of the peace,
and David Stokes for malicious mivchiei.
The complainant in both ca:es was IIenr
Ivrcitler, of West Lampeter.
The Wreck.
All I In: ears which wen; thrown fiem
the track of the Pert Deposit railroad,
near Safe Harber, some time age, have
been taken up. The engine is still iu the
river, but it will be elevated en Sunday.
Mii-uigim AM.
j The mayor has received tin; following
' additional sums sinei: our last it-pert :
I A friend (K. S. II.) . a fikaul (II.) $1 ;
Meunenite church at. htumptewn and M;I
linger's district, per D. Heller, iiSS. Total,
$1,872.7.-,.
TI10 Inspection Traill.
The inspection tiains conveying officers
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which left
Pittsburg yesterday morning ou au in
specting tour of the read, art; expected te
reach this city about 10 o'c.'eck to-uier
row morning.
Tin: tllli.-ial V..tc.
The judges will meet, in the court, iinu.-i;
at 12 e clock to-meirow te receive and
count the letiirns.
Ai:iiiHiutie:its.
' Erirt ion. "' Te-mono'.v evening Hu
beit. O't.Vaily's native Irish company,
headed by himself anil wife, will preline.;
at Fulton opera house a drama entitled
l-Ivielien." which has the warm endorse
ment of tin: Irish leader:; us a fail ful por
trayal of events of contemporaneous inter
est in the disturbed (!rct;n Isle.
"JMinhin's Pirnie. ' On Fiiday even
ing I lytic t Rehman's vaiiety organiza
tion will appear at Fulton opera house in
a gteat specialty bill, combined with a
farcical comedy said te he ecreamingly
funny and entitled '-Miildoeii's Picnic?'
Such names as Kernell, Charlie Recti,
Xilcs k Kvans, Bryant k Hoey, Kitty
O'Xeile, Little Rosbud, ami many ethers
in the company, that might hi; mentioned,
speak ler themselves, while the assurance
of all the Pliiladelphia papars, when; the
company has just completed an immensely
successful engagement, is te the effect
that the entire iieiTorniauce is as clean a
the me.U fastidious taste could desire.
WANA.IIAKKlt & i:i:OWN.
Oak Hall.
,Tlu; et.l rcliahlc cletliiu;' lieiisi; et U'ana
111al.tr .V Krou-n. ut Sl-itli :iml Market .-trects,
I'liilaiit.'ipliia, conies up :iuiiliii'r ter tin; lull
an. I winter campaign, anil cAtcmls an t.M-
laslueneil. hearty Invitation te tut: pcepli; te
' ioek hi en ilau.l tin.l out it its 0I1I a-caiul ,.x-
peneii'-u Iiasu'l served it well in producing
ste'-k luat f'halten' -. t It.- fr.t.;.eMt fr... .. ..ft.....
1 " ., ..,.,;.
1 '.l.il.lLl.n.f.ii. . ii. ..it........ ....
. ...r..i.,..iM.i.1 illtj .urn .;iM-, wiiii int;caiiii
assurance that it Nirt ';tiu-.'to:enii;oir.i'Cfui
lies I atany rate. After a eareeret luciitv-ene
1 years "Oak Hall," asthe Waiiain:t!.er ft ISriiivn
steie ha ever l.een known, continues te merit
an. I receive tin; patrena-re el 'people wkeiikt;
I let liin-p that i-ioe.l an.! eiutip. Fer style ami
, liniili el'-jciitlciui'u-s youth- ami cliil.liin's
' clothing it has always tnaiiitaincit a lirst class
r.-. illation, v. Iiili; in the itality et material
anil niakiMipet tl.ecletliii.'jit tiiriHeut it is
niti-t scrupuieii-ly caretnl. Lew piin-s art;
! looked te here, besides, and Wanamaker ,
, Ihe-.vn inakt: it a point te ivt; you just what.
I you pay Ter no hetler, no v.t.r.se. Ileieen
they ha-e the jiatilyiii nirri-", that has
I crowned Ineir lui-iu.-ss ciericiici and thi-,
principle! h.y jirope-e le carry out ler the t'.ill
! and winter of Issi-'.-y. The -.lock ler the pres
1 enl. season i-, new. !.ast winter they sold
aliiie-il te l.an; hoards. di-)'isin of the ini-
liieu-i; stock that lilled their li;c luiilitiu;;. In
cen.sc()UL'iit;eal this linn; nearly everything is
t lit., season' cut aad t i.sliiimin. New mate
rials have Ih.-cii u-ed, and new eitl'-rn-. te cut
111..... l.y.
Ht'f.VIAI, XOTMCKS.'.
Tlit-yem: man ue woman u-iieinu-l ior.-al.e
society bcc.-.iu.-ii; et merttfyiiijr lrccklcs, tan,
tetter, pinii!t-,antl itching c;oriatieiisor the
-ee, .should u-t; seuit; of Dr. IIciiseii'm Skin
Cure, it cleanses the. sc-a'paiiti i- geed fertht;
toilet.
An old lady writes us: "I am K, years old
and was n-eblu and nervous all tin; time, w lieu
1 bought a bottle of l'arki'i- I'ingcr Ten'c.
1 have used little mere than one bottle and
tccl a-t well as at :i.'- See ether column.
iil-linclcotl&wcew
i