LANCASTER DAILY iIyIeLLIGENCEK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881. j,aucastet fntcUtflcurct 8ATUBDAY EVENING. NOV. 19. 1881. An Uncomfortable JKan. The wonder is net that Guiteau killed Garfield, but that he bas net in bis life time killed a score of men. One who has seiittle control of himself bas get along very well indeed with only one dead man charged te bis account. If be should be let loose in the world it would .be the part of prudence in its inhabit, ants te treat him with distinguished consideration and te avoid crossing bis pathway with great care. His friend of one hour is bis enemy of the next. The man he asked for office he suddenly deemed himself commissioned by.Ged te slay. The lawyers who serve him without reward are alternately the objects of his Certainly it duty te stand smiles and curses, is an ungrateful by him as ;: friend or advocate. Sceville had We fear that if Mr. known what was coming upon him when he married Guiteau's sister, he would have abandoned her even at the altar. The intensest love for woman could hardly endure the strain of such a contemplation. And bore comes up the question as te hew far a man's duty requires him te stand by his wife's relatieus. Humane people will all applaud Mr. Sceville that he has de cided this question against himself; but if be had decided otherwise could he have been greatly blamed ? A mother-in-law has always been considered the bete noir of the married man ; te her his wife ewes a daughter's duty, and as wife and hus band are theoretically one, the same burthen may justly fall upon him. But is it net stretching the thing pretty far te put brothers-in-law upon the hus. b.ind'3 shoulders, and that without limit as te the brother-in law's wickedness ? It certainly requires an angelic temper and a perfect patience te endure such a client as Guiteau. There is no doubt that Mr. Sceville believes him te be as mad as a March hare ; and his ether counsel, whom he se despitcfully uses, must have the same profound faith. Probably nobody differs from them very much. He could hardly be se uncom fortable a roan and be sane. Virginia Bends. Mahone's victory temporarily put down the price of Virginia bends seri ously, but they have recovered. Prob ably the impression in moneyed circles is that the Mahene-ltepublican alliance having been successful en a repudiation platform will new kick that steel from under it and abandon the impracticable attempt te set aside the law which protects the covenant with the bond holders. The Republican party in Vir ginia can net be permitted by the Re publican party in the country te carry out the policy or their allies, the ' lie aJjusters;"' and the Republicans con trol the situation. The Legislature is closely divided, and as all the Dem ocrats will oppose the readjusting scheme, a small amount of as sistance from the Republican mem bers will spike the repudiation gun. It is impossible te believe that the admin istration of Mr. Arthur, which has interfered with effect te cause the Re publican and Mahone coalition te suc ceed, will be willing te fix the stigma of repudiation upon the Republican party any farther than it has been done by the apparent necessity of the election. The Mahone people having been used te make up a majority and secure a Repub lican success will be sat down upon should they undertake te press their pet scheme. That was a geed enough issue for election purposes and te capture ig norant negre votes, but there is no va cancy for any such doctrine in the Re publican platform when the election is ever. We wonder hew it feels te be hanging en by the hair te a cabinet office, in daily expectation of decapitation ? Mr. MacVigh was of tee nervous a tem perament te enjoy the situation, but all his colleagues seem te take very kindly te it. It will need a very hard heart in the president te cut down these men who have new se long been re ceived as hi3 intimate advisers. Per haps his will net ba stout enough for the work. The incumbents have this hope te sustain them ; and no doubt they are doing their best te make themselves agreeable. We de hope they will be kept. It would be tee sad entirely te see them uproetel new when their root lets have been encouraged te creep down into the rich earth. Yeung Mi:. Asteu's arrangements te spend the winter in Washington hav ing miscarried, he has gene te Europe te bide his mortification at his failure te buy a seat in Congress. With whatever distinction his fortune may cause him te be regarded in Europe it will be an honor te our country should he be pointed as a victim of .some remain ing political virtue here. Foreign visitors have seen much and heard mere of the prevailing degeneracy and cor ruption in the states. In the crushed Aster Hewer which is new lieing trans ported te their shores they may beheld a man who, though willing te pay any price for a seat in Congress, was repudi ated by his constituents. The Teachers' Institute, which has been holding this week, was a signal suc cess in point of numbers, and an advance en its predecessors, we have reason te believe, in the scope of its work and the methods of management. Our school teachers have a geed deal te learn and the institute is the proper place for them te be taught bow little they knew in proportion te what is knowable. Every year's experience is of value ia directing the work of these institutes and it is due te Prof. Shaub and his coadjutors te ruy that the public was never mere re conciled te the expediency of the insti tute as an institution than new. Tk Independent Republican Phila delphia Times seems te be hep3les3 of the scheme for reform within the lines without Wolfe and his fellow-wolves. The committee te revise the Republi can rules in this county is te meet en next Monday. Rut who will revise the morals of that party ? MINOR TOPICS. " Pktbeleusi V. Nasbt" does net gen erally affect the serious vein, but we can easily believe him te be sincere iu bis pa thetic and beautiful sketch of Ireland as it is, which we print en our first page te-day. The subject is one that has a romantic in terest te friends of freedom everywhere, but by the hundreds of our readers whose ties of bleed and race and recollections of home invest it with peculiar value this pen picture will be scanned with eager aud welcome interest. Whes the solemn person who presides ever the associated press in Washington get off that pun about the Guiteau-percba-bucd lips of the president's murderer, yes terday afternoon, be bad no idea of the demoralizing effect it was going te pre duce upon the intelligent compositor of this great country. lie picked up the newspaper last evening te see hew his joke looked in print, and he immediately vowed a vow he will never de it again. His first lapse from the straight path is full of warning, and he will confine himself in the future, as iu the past, te the sober task of furnishing facts solid facts, with out any jocular ornamentation. ?e mete it he. PERbONAL.. Mr. GEoner: Law, a well-known citizen of Xew Yerk, died last night. Lawsex G. Cuiitis, correspondent of Chicago and New Yerk papers, and of the Western associated press, died yesterday in Columbus, Ohie, at the age of 3G years. IJanlan is new prepared te make a race te row any three men iu the world, one after the ether, with only three days' interval between each day. Sparrow II. Xickersex, an insurance agent, died suddenly in Providence, Rhede Island, en Thursday night. He had vis ited the public schools duriug the day and addressed a religious meeting in the even ing. J. Stanley Urewx, private secretary of President Garfield, and who has been acting in a similar capacity for President Arthur, has resigned, te take effect en December 1. He will devete himself te the biography of GarJhld and te bank ing. Iu Dayton, Ohie, last eveuing was cel ebrated the brilliant wedding of Miss Stella Mclntyre, daughter of J. K. Mc Intyre, te Geerge W. Elkins. son of ene the Philadelphia directors of the Pennsyl vania railroad. Among the bridesmaids was Miss Clara Mtehs, of Norwood, near Columbia. STATE ITEMS. Track laying ou the Georgia Pacific railway was heguti yesterday in Atlanta, General J. IJ. Gordex, the president el the read, driving the first spike. The wife of J. Steinmetz, residing near Hanover, Lehigh ceuuty, was seized with a fit and falling upon her two year-old child, killed it instantly. The International Laber association at Pittsburgh adopted resolutions in favor of the absolute prohibition of Chinese immi gration ; also, inviting all the coal miucis of the United States and Canada te or ganize unions for the purpose of forming an international union. The congress adjourned, te meet in Cleveland next year. About three o'clock yesterday morning some villains attempted te blew up the house of Mr. Merle le, a prominent coal operator, at Miucrsvillc in Schuykill county. A large can of dualiu powder was placed en one of the parlor windows aud exploded by a fuse. The lower portion of the house wa3 tern out, but the occupants escaped injury. Iu Pettsvillc, Mrs. Themas Danbcrl, aged twenty-eight, mother of three chil dren, was burned te death in the cellar of her house. While going up stairs and carrying a coal oil lamp she fell aud the lamp broke. Her clothing took fire in an iustaut. She ran into the cellar, She fell te the fioer, where she was found by neighbors attracted by her screams. Katie Hempclc, of Reading, net quite twelve years of age, employed at Jack Jack eon's repe walks, was feeding a machine, when her dress caught in an endless chain and ail her skirts were pulled off and tern into shreds. On the endless chain were hundreds of long sharp needless, which tore her garments and punctured her right fide aud right leg down te the knee, penetrating te the bone, causing excru ciating pain and a severe shock te the system. Mrs. G. II. Moorhead, wife of the ex cashier of the Oil City trust company's bank, has instituted proceedings for a divorce. A few months age Moorhead was found te have embezzled about $14, 000, from the bank ; his wife clung te him and through the instrumentality of friends Moorhead was kept out of the peniten tiary. At the time he claimed that the money had been lest in the Oil Exchange, but the story was net credited and it has since been learned that he spent large sum1 iu dissipation. Till TKKHIBLK BOOJUM SS.4KK. What a Smv Jersey fisherman Saw Mldliliiit by the Licllt of the Moen. ut The people of the village of Green Bank, near Atlautic City, are greatly excited ever the appearance of a strange beast in the swamps along the river. He is net seen iu day time, but makes the weeds resound with his cries at night. Only ene man has been able te obtain a geed leek at the creature, and he is a fish crinau living en the edge of the river. He professes te have been all around the world, but says he ncversaw anything like this creature. According te his story, the auimal is composed of two distinct spe cies of the natural kingdom. The fisher man saw the creature at midnight by the light of the moon and it came out of the swamp and approached the river. He says it was mere like a bear thau anything else when he first saw it, only it went faster thau bears travel, and gave utterance te such as no ether bca3t ever uttered. When it approached the water's edge it suddenly inrev, usuii en me greunu, ami iu an in stant its limbs were drawn upeut of sight, and the body aud tail of a huge fish took their place. The creature then jumped into the river and swam rapidly out of hight. Metheis keep their children ia tue ueuse aucr uaric anu tne men go around armed. One young mau saw the glaring, hideous eyes of the creature the ether evening, and fired seven shots at it. The only effect the shots had was te cause the cries of the animal te ccass for a moment, only te be renewed with increas ed vehemence seen after. On Wednesday n:pbt; a meeting was held and an organized baud formed whose object it is te hunt down the uncanny beast and kill it. The baud is divided into two companies, one of which is te scour the weeds one niirht and the ether the next night until success crowns their efforts. All the rusty wea pons of war times which the neighborhood possesses arc iu demand. Marine Disaster. The Rritish bark Carniela, which ar lived at Ualtimerc, yesterday, fem Mary- pert, England, bieught feuitcen of the III it ish bark II. A. Parr, from Liverpool for Xew Yeik, abandoned at sea en the 80th uit. One of the Parr's crew was lest overboard from that vessel, and her cap tain died en the Carniela,and was buried at sea en the 10th inst. Several of the Parr's crew had their feet severely burned by soda ash, part of the cargo becoming wet ted en the deck, On arriving at Balti more, five of the men, being sick, were sent te the hospital. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A SHAMEFUL, AFFAIR. A Columbia Girl's Kxperince In Philadel phia. The city papers this morning have an account of a dastardly assault upon a young girl from Columbia, who bas many friends in this city and is well known as a beautiful and reputable young woman. According te the Philadelphia journals Miss IdaBaigbt,a bright country girl aged about 21 years, came from Columbia, Pa., en the eth of this month, aud last night she rested behind the bars of a cell in the Ninth District police station, Twenty third and Brown streets, in consequence of her failure te furnish $1,000 bail as a guarantee of ber appearance as a witness against Chas. H. Engel, a scrap-iron dealer residing at 1402 Parrish street, who occu pied an adjoining cell ou the charge of having feloniously assaulted the girl. It appears that Eugel, who is 30 years of age and a widower with ene child, a girl aged twelve years, formed the acquaintance of Ida in Columbia and after much persuasion induced her te come te the city and ac cept we:k as a seamstress in his house. She made her appearance en the 5th of this month, and the man immediately he gan paying te her mere attention than she appreciated and en ene or two occasions attempted liberties which she resented. Notwithstanding this she still remained in the house because she bad no ether friends in the city. On last Tuesday evening, after the girl retired, Engel sent his daughter en au errand, and during her absence entered the room of Ida. Accord ing te her affidavit before Magistrate Brown, the man dragged her out of bed aud threw her en the Boer. She attempted te scream for assistance, but this Engel prevented by catching her by the threat and stuffing the end of a quilt in her mouth. She was obliged te pass the night in the house, as she could uet escape from the room in which they were. Early en Wednesday morning Engel attempted te repeat the outrage. Anether struggle ensued, duriug which the girl was bra tally handled. She managed te elude him and escaping down stairs met Miss Engel as nbe was returning home. Miss Baight ran into the street iv her nightdress and bare feet, with the bleed flowing freely from several wounds about the held. A police man who happened en the scene then took ber te the station house. Twenty-third and Brown streets. She laid her case before Magistrate Brown, who promptly issued a warrant for the arrest of Engel. Fer some reason best known te themselves, the police did net exe cute the document uutil yesterday after noon. The prisoner was taken before the magistrate, and when his victim was brought forward te testify she showed an incliuatieu te become reticent, audceuusel for defense remarked that there was no use in proceeding with the case as a com promise had been affected. Te this the magistrate would net listen, as he had no desire te appear iu the light of a com cem com eounder of a felony. Engel then attempted te prevent Ida from testifying, but the magistrate succeeded in obtaining from her sufficient evidence te warrant him in send ing the case before a jury. As there was a probability of the girl leaving the city, she was held in $1,500 bail, but this amount was afterward reduced te $1,000. Engel offered his check for that amount of security, but the magistrate would uet receive that character of bail. Engel was committed without bail fer1 trial. Mere Herse-Stealing iu the Lener End. Thursday night thieves entered the stable of Gee. Lambern near Mr. Stein man's farm, in Dritmere township, aud stele a horse and buggy. They drove about a mile in the direction of the Buck, till they came te the property of Jehn D. Penny, where they abandoned the horse, and stele another beleusing te Penny. They kept Lambern's buggy and con tinued ou their way towards Quarry ville, whither they were traced by Messrs. Lambern and Penny, but were net ever hauled. It is presumed the thieves were net satisfied with their acquisition in Lambern's horse, as the one they cx chauged it for was a better animal. Mr. Lambern recovered his horse, which was left at Penny's. It will be no ticed that these depredations occurred in the same neighborhood in which similar exploits were reported quite recently. Mr. Jehu F. Stcinmau's farm some time since was visited by horse thieves, and in their operation of Thursday night they went from Lambern's past the Stcinman faim te Penny's, the three properties adjeiuing each ether. The farmers of the lower end should take vigorous measures te check these rascally depredations. A Bean Rake. Last evening Department Commander Jehn Tayler, accompanied by Gen. Jehu M. Vanderslicc, Cel. E. G. Sellers aud Jehn Pollock, of his staff, arrived here from Philadelphia, te piy a friendly visit te Geerge II. Themas) pest 84, G. A. R. The members of Pest 81 met the visitors at the railroad station and escorted them te the hall. After the routine business had been finished, thcre was au old-fashioned army ban quet set forth in the hall, consisting of bacon, beans aud hardtack. During the festivities speeches were made by all the visitors, and among ether interesting matters auneunced was the fact that Penn sylvania stands at the head of the list of states se far as the G. A. R. is concerned, having 227 pests with an aggregate mem bership of 20,000. After the bean-bake the visitors wcre escorted te their quarters at the Stevens house. They left for Phila delphia at 5:15 this morning. Manhelnl Matters. Benj. Lehman, driver of Bemberger's coal team, while delivering coal en Thurs day was severely injured internally. The physician was summoned who rendered all the aid possible, and the patient is doing as well as can be expected. A. Kline, Eby, Stcbman & Ce. and Gee. H. Danner, have introduced gas through out their respective places of business ; the ether merchants arc thinking of get ting the fixtures also. An old geutlcman, 74 years of age, father in-law of Mr. Burkheldcr, walked from Lebanon te Manheim, the distance being 15 miles, iu six hours. A large beg belonging te II. Hcclt was choked te death ; the auimal weighed 400 pounds. A Supper Last Evening. Yesterday Sheriff Striuc held his last condemnation jury previous te his leaving the office, and iu the evening he gave a supper at the restaurant of Geerge II. Miller en East King street, te the jury and a few ether friends. These present were as fellows : Court Heuse Janitor Geerge Huct.T, Sheriff-Elect High, Com missioners Ceble, Montgomery and Bush eng, Clerk of Quarter Sessions Gee. W. Eaey, Sheriff Strinc, Commissioners' Clerk Wills and Deputy Sheriffs Harry Hippey and Charles M. Strine. The sup per was gotten up in Miller's best style, and it was heartily enjoyed. In Town. Rev. C. JT. Turner, pastor of Semcrficld M. E. Church, Kensington, was in town yesterday. He remained until 2:40 this morning when he started for West Vir ginia, where he will held- a home camp meeting. Mr. Turner was formerly pre siding elder of the Susquehanna district, and was pastor of the Duke street Al. E. church. FINIS. END OF THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Resolutions Adopted The Concluding Lec tures and Exercises or our Educa tional Assembly. Friday Afternoon. Prof. Brown con cluded his lecture ou reading and elocu tion, giving a general review of the points he had made during the week. As exam ples of the great mental speakers, he named O. B. Frothingham, Jehn Weiss and Felix Adler. The great emotional orators are Beecuer, Talmage, Rebert Cellier aud Wendell Phillips, noted as meu who possessed much of both the men tal aud emotional. As a specimen of emo tional reading he presented Paul Revere and recited a part of the poem, and as an example of the purely emotional he re hearsed the hard-shell Baptist preacher's sermon en the animals that entered Neah's ark. Prof. Heiges concluded his lecture ou the mechanical powers, illustrating his points by diagrams en the blackboard, representing the power of the lever, the fulcrum, the wedge, the pulley, the screw, &c. He was attentively listened te, being a great faverite with the teachers, en ac count or the practical usefulness of all the topics discussed by him. When he closed he was greeted with much applause. Mr. Lewis gave 6ome further specimens of industrial and fancy drawing en the blackboard. Dr. French made the closing address, wheiein he offered many practical sugges tiens te teachers relative te giving pupils instruction iu useful affairs of life in letter-writing, book-keeping, business forms, measurements of lloers and wall3 ; hew much carpet, or paint, or wall paper, will be required te ceVer them ; hew many cubic fcctf earth is excavated from a cellar of given dimensions, &c, &e. An An other important matter is instruction iu courtesy aud geed manners. In conclusion he said Lancaster county was the second iu the state that had invited him te lec ture. Fer years he had lectured in many parts of it, and after a careful and impar tial study of its educational affairs he is satisfied, that, as a whole, Pennsylvania has a Letter school system than any ether state in the Union ; and that uone of the elder states have, within the past twenty years, made as great progress iu school matters as Pennsylvania. A llubiness Meeting. At the close of Dr. French's address a recess of a few minutes was taken and then the Institute reassembled for the transaction of routine business. Committee Repert. The committee en permanent certifi cates reported that it had organized by se lecting Mr. E. K. Herr as chairman, and adopting the last Saturdays in January aud May for examining applicants for per manent certificates, the place of meeting te be made kuewn by advertisement in the newspapers. The committee en resolutions, thieugh their chairman, Mr. Witmer, ofMouut efMouut ofMeuut ville, reported the following, which were unanimeuslp adopted : Whereas, tha constantly growing sen timent in favor of the Teachers' County Institute has again been evidenced by the increasingly large attendance by both teachers aud citizens at its annual session, thus showing that the dial indicates ue backward movement ; therefore, Resolved, That the regular and punctual attendance of this large body of teachers aud friends of cducatieu at this annual gatheriug indicates the healthy growth popular education in our midst. licselced, That our thanks are due and hereby tendered te Dr. Wickersham, Prof. Bycrly, Deputy. State Superintendent ileuck and Prof. Buchrle for valuable in struction afforded in the various topics presented te the Institute ; te the Lancas ter Microscepical society for privileges af forded ; te the Lancaster Mamnercher and the young ladies of the girls' high school for music furnished at our evening entertainments ; te Miss Barr for presid ing at the organ ; te A. W. Woodward for gratuitous use of the organ ; te the Pennsylvania railroad and Philadelphia & Reading railroad companies for re duced rates of fare te teachers attending the Institute ; te the county commission ers for the use of court-room and te the janitor for services rendered. licselced, That the thanks or the Insti tute are due the management for the spe ci il attention paid te primary instruction, aud that the practical suggestions given will be permanently beneficial te all en gaged in that branch of instruction. licselced, That our worthy county super intendent, B F. Shaub, deserves the thanks of this Institute for the excellent arrange ment and subject matter of the pro pre gramme se ably presented during its ses sions ; that in him we have a wiss aud ef ficient leader, a trustworthy counseller ; and education ru earnest and able expo nent. licselced, That the thanks of this Insti tute are due and are hereby tendered the public press of the city for the extended reports which they published of the pro ceedings of the institute. Whereas, It has pleased Ged iu His all wise providence te remove from our midst within the past Messrs. C. M. Peck and A. Li. ililscucr. Whereas, Beth were active members of our annual Instit'Hcs, we hereby offer the following resolutions : licselced, That in the death of Mr. C. M. Peck the Institute has lest an earnest, enthusiastic worker, and the public schools of the county a faithful and effi cient teacher. licselced, That in the death of Mr. A.L. Hilschcr we have lest ene who by his genial and active disposition endeared himself te all of us, and by his Christian character wen the esteem of all who knew him, and that in his removal the community in wh ich he labored met with a less most deeply felt. lieselvcd, That we tenderly cherish the memory of our deceased co-laborers who in the prime of their lives were called from the scenes of life. The auditing committee reported that they had examiucd the treasurer's books and found them te be correct. The committee en enrollment reported that the number of members enrolled was 014 a lamer number than was ever be. fore enrolled. Mr. Keller, of Strasburg, moved that the publication of the proceedings of the Institute iu pamphlet form be discontinued, ana tuat the money thus saved be placed in the hands of the ceuuty superin tendent te be used as a fund with which te secure first Class lecturers for next year's Institute. Mr. Lichty moved te amend by having the proceedings published in a less expen sive form, and that a smaller number of copies be printed. The resolution and amendment led te a spirited debate, participated in by Supt. Shaub, Prof. McCaskey, Supt. Buchrle, Prof. Geist, Miss Sanders, Miss Bruckhart Mrs. Archer and ethers, and en a vote being taken Mr. Lichty's amendment was agreed te and the matter was left in the hands of the publication committee. Supt. Shaub made a brief speech iu which he thanked the teachers for their punctual attendance upon and close atten tion te the proceedings during the week. He hoped all been benefited and would return te their schools better prepared for the important work in which they are en gaged, and with a firm reselve te e te work with renewed vigor. The long meter doxology was sung and the Institute adjourned sine die. The Final Entertainment. Friday Evening. The final entertain ment was given in Fulton opera house by Prof. Brown before a very large audience, almost every seat iu the heuse being takeu. The entertainment was the best of the course except Dr. Tiffany's admir mirable lecture en " Werk and its Werth " en Monday evening. Prof. Brown's theme was " Dickens," the great English author, whose writings he re garded as the very best type of dra matic composition iu the English language, and from whose works' he read a number of choice se lections. He spent some time in compar ing or rather contrasting the polished Eng lish humor of Dickens, Heed and ethers, with the coarser and ruder new American style of humor as eeu in Mark Twain, Bret Harte, the Danbury News mau and ethers, from whose writings also he read several selections. Among the readings given were the description of Pcggetty's heuse ; in Dembcy & Son.CaptMarygeld's auction ; the Christmas dinner at Old Scrooge's nephew's ; 'Mark Twain's Car- uthers and Aurelia ; the Danbury Ncw's man's vicious deg, ani hew te coop a hen, aud best of all Dicken's description of the shipwreck at Yarmouth, which was read with all the power and passion of the ac complished elocutionist. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUR REGULAR CORRESPONlJENCK. Gee. W. Schrecder, Columbia corres pondent New Yerk Mercury. Heugendc bier's piano broken at G. A. R. benefit, damaged $50. Citizens' band thankful te all who made their benefit a success. Jehn Purple and William Feudrich, home from Juniata county gunning, tracked a bear. St. Peter's convent fair will draw a big crowd te night. M. E. revival grows in interest at close of second week ; love feast 0 a. m. te morrow, preaching en " Christianity" at 10:30, ou "Hell" at 0 p. m.,en "the Unpardenadlc Sin" at 7:30 p.m. Free lecture, Memery ,"with illustrations, Presbyterian lecture room next Monday evening, Barney Derapsey, drunken um brella maker from Harrisburg, fined by 'Squire Yeung, Gee. Eddie paid costs for slandering Adelaide Reller, the fighting butchers refused te settle and will go te court. Of the opera house disturbers Shatzer was innocent, the ether three each paid $1.50 fine. A starving hunting deg at large ou the streets should be taken iu by seme sportsman. Chief Burgess Sneath having been awarded the contract will at ouce begin the erection of the new St. Jehn's Luth eran church. Mr. Miller, of Washington, has been added te the firm of Heckcr & Ce., Philadelphia. Masen McFadden, brakeman, squeezed between the bump ers near Ceatesvillc. Hunting parties go out daily. Railroad Aceidenis This morning rear the Big Conestoga bridge a freight train en the Pennsylvania railroad separated, and in attempting te couple the separated sections of the train, Wm. McCauley, a brakeman, had his arm se severely crushed between the dead dead weed that he had te have it am putated. The accident was caused by Mr. McCauley getting his coat sleeve caught en a part of the coupling, aud being unable te loosen it. He was taken te his home in Columbia. When Dr. Craig amputated the arm, in cutting off the skin, the in jured member dropped te the fioer. The lobe of his riirht ear was mangled in a fearful manner. His head was also slightly cut. Between G and 7 o'clock this morning there was a wreck of a freight train near Ceatcsvillc, caused by a broken axle. Three or four cars were crushed, and both tracks were obstructed for about two hours. Isaac Powers, the llagman, hurt by jumping from the train, but was net seriously. ROOM!" Sales et Tobacco nt Mount vllle. Meuntvillc has had within the past three days a big boom in 1880 tobacco. The following sales are reported : I. II. Kauffman has sold te a California party 140 cases at 80 cents through, and 103 cases en private terms. Jeseph Lecb & Ce. have bought the following lets en private terms : Frem Reland & Mellinscr, 555 cases ; from E. H. Kauffman, 453 cases ; from Witmcr Hess, 212 cases ; from J. S. Hoever, 200 cases making Lecb & Ce.'s total pur chases iu the little village 1,420 cases. Mr. I. II. Kauffman bought from E. II. Kauffman, also of Meuntville, 100 cases en private terms. A Supposed Rebbor. On Thursday evening a man, supposed te be a robber, was found under a bed at the residence of Jacob Snavely, residing near Manheim. Mr. Snavely, his wife and daughter were absent at the time, and the heuse was in charge of a hired mau and some of the younger children, one of whom told the hired man he heard a noise iu the bedroom. Taking a light the hired mau aud ene of the boys went up stairs, and discovered the intruder under the bed. He warned them off, but the hired man struck at him with a poker, but missed him, and was in return knocked down and left insensible for a time. The supposed robber escaped. Compound Microscopes Yesterday. At the exhibition of the Lancaster Mi Mi Mi croseopical society, which was given in the orphans' court room complimentary te the Teachers' Institute, ever nine hun dred persons passed along the line of in strument?, interested and delimited at the beautiful objects shown. The powers used ranged from 50 te 450 diameters. The arrangements were under the direc tion of Mr. J. P. McCaskey, "who was as sisted by Messrs. C. B. Longencckcr, Walter P. King and a number of high school boys. Arrested. Jacob F. Baruitz, who has been employ ed iu the Howe sewing machine office here for some time past, was arrested by Chief of Pelice Dcichlcr this afternoon en the charges of false pretense and forgery, pre ferred by the Howe sewing machine office in Pittsburgh. He was locked up until the arrival of au officer from Pittsburgh. The allegation is that he has net accounted te the company for machines sent him when he was agent for Bedford county. Committed for Court Henry Palmer Wm. Hinder and Ed ward Feagley, charged with feloniously entering the Lancaster lock works about 13th of October aud stealing a number of locks, had a final hearing befere. Alderman Barr last evening and were committed in default of $500 bail each te answer at court. Sale or Real Estate. Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at public, sale at the Kcystone house, No vember 18th, for Henry Baumgarduer, as signee, the brick foundry commonly known as Kulp's variety works, situated en Cherry alley, between James and Fred crick streets, te Philip Zechcr, for $1,725. Thrown Frem a Herse Arm Rrukcn. On Thursday aftcrnoeu, while riding a herse te water, Harry, a fifteen-year-old son of David B. Brand, residing two miles north of Mt. Jey, was thrown from the animal and had one of his lore arms broken. Dr. Jehn J. Ncwphcr, of Mt. Jey, i educed the fracture Cleck Stelen. Last night, or early this morning, Fiank Mcttfctt's market depot and oyster sa Ioeu, iu the basement of the Farmers' Northern market, was surreptitiously en tered by a thief and a clock worth seme $4 or $5 stolen from the premises. An entrance was made with false keys. UPIXIOS DAY. The Judgment of ti-.e llouerable Court. Iu court this morning the following opinions were read upon cases recently argued : DY LIVINGSTON. J. I. Exceptions te auditor's report in estate of Elizabeth Gorrecht. Overruled and re port confirmed. Cem'th vs. Manhart, ct al. Rule te strike off costs. Granted. Lantz vs. Mcllvaiu. Rule for new trial. Rule denied. Fred. Wolf vs. Sarah A. Wolf. Petition asking for allotment te Sarah A. Wolf of amount of judgmeut obtained by Fred. Wolf against C. Gast, guardian. Peti tion dismissed. Barnart & Bach vs. Clatliu & Ce., ami cable action and judgment confessed. Ex ception te taxation of sheriffs costs en feigned issue. Sustained and costs strick en off. Grove Bres. vs. Eberly. Rule for new trial. Refused. Read iu Penn township, exceptions te report dismissed ; reviewers te be appoint cd en Monday. Marietta B. & L. association vs. Buchcr aii'.l Bucher. Certiorari ; exceptions dis missed ; justice's proceedings affirmed. Lycoming fire insurance company vs. Seusenig. Rule te set aside alias li. fa. ; net granted. Reiner & Bre. vs. Sprecher & Sen. Rule for judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense ; net granted. Bewman vs. Hildebraud. Rule for new trial net granted. Jehu Leng et al. vs. Susan Leng et a!. Rule for new trial net granted. County of Lancaster vs. Isaac H. Shaef fer, ex treasurer of prison inspectors, te recover balance found against defendant by county auditors. Rule te set aside exe cution en finding aud open the repeit. Net granted. Mary Idail vs. Jehu Smith, jr. Rule for new trial. Net granted. Musscr & Miller vs. II. P. Shaffer, ct al. Rule ferjudgment for sufficient affidavit of defence. Net granted. Read in Penn township. Rule te vacate made absolute. IIY PATTERSON, .1. Jeseph ITaiucs, administrator, vs. An drew Kauftman. Rule for new trial. Dis charged. Anna Hertzlcr.administratrix, vs. Chris tian Baldwin, et al., trustees of Teuteuia ledge K. of P. Exceptions te master.s re port ; exceptions dismissed and report confirmed. PlaiutifFs bill dismissed. Michael White aud wife's assigned estate. Exceptions te auditor's report sus tained. Millersville and Slackwater turnpike company, vs. D. Singer ; certiorari. Ex ceptions dismissed and proceedings af firmed. B. McGovern vs. P.McTague, ten cases, certioraris. Exceptions dismissed. Hoopes vs. Hoopes. Rule for new trial. Granted. Chas. Handle vs. Jehn Strohm. Rule for new trial. Granted. David Witmer vs. Michael Baltderf. Rule for new trial. Granted. New Helland News. Condensed from the Clarien. Somcdedy stele, killed aud dressed a sheep from Jehn B. Bair's fleck aud left the hide in the weeds. Jehu Scnsenig's turkeys wcre raided and scattered and are stolen. While the family of Mr. AVm. Henry Rcid, of West Brandy wine township, Ches ter county, were engaged downstairs some thieves gained access te the second story through a window, and carried off about $300 worth of goods, including a geld watch, two silk dresses, a let of silver ware, and a quilt te carry them in. Iu the absence of his parents in the West, Freddie, a five-year-old son of Mr. Jehn Schrum, who lives iu the tenant house of Christian Stelt.fus, went into the stable aud caught held of the tassel shaped tail of a mule. Instantly the treacherous beast kicked, striking the child en the left side of the face and seri ously hurting him. While Henry Lutz, a young man cm cm pleyed at threshing at Jacob Kbit's, was standing ou the grain en the overhead handing sheaves down, the sheaves where on he was standing slipped down, carrying him with them. "He fell with such force upon the barn lloer that it is thought his i skull is fractured. A fine bay horse, geed top buggy and set of harness, belonging tg Mr. Gcerge Duchman, Serrel Herse, were stolen out of the stable en Thursday night. The thieves left a uote at the stable saying that Mr. Duchman need net be uneasy about his missing property as they only wished te take a trip te Reading and would re turn all again the next night. A I'l-unken and l'ugilUtlc Croud. Yesterday Hiram Rinecr, Harry Hart and James Fergusen, and a man named Garrett, of Martic, came te town with a lead of tobacco and all get drunk. At the corner of Vine and Seuth Queen street, Rineer and Fergusen became cngagctl in a quarrel. Officer Lcman went after them, but they lied. The fight was afterward renewed farther down Seuth Queen street and Officer Merriugcr attempted te arrest tbe men, who resisted ; he struck Rinecr iu the eye, cutting it, and succeeded in taking the whole party. They wcre heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly, who dis charged them after they pai I their costs. Rinecr is the stepfather of 'Fergusen and he cut him up right badly. - - 40 Scalding Accident. Au 18-ycar-eld son of Henry Boek, teacher, of Strasburg, met with a terrible scalding accident, en Thursday. lie was helping te carry a tub of het water, when he made a misstep and fell, all the water spilling ever him. He is new in a pretty bad way. The Dirt Scraped Off. The second square of North Queen street, en which there arc Belgian blocks, was scraped oil' last niht and the dirt was hauled away this morning. It is a great improvement. The Juniors' Hull. Last night the Junier club held a ball in Excelsior hall, East King street. The attendance was large and order geed. At 12 o'clock refreshments were served in geed style. Iren Works Shut IJeivn for Repairs The Penn iron works shut down yester day in elder te clean the boilers and make ether repairs necessary for the winter sea son. They will start again en Monday or Tuesdav. Divorced. In court this roerniug, Dera IJ. Rife, new in Philadelphia, was divorced from her husbaud, "William P. Rife, new in jail here, en the grounds of desertion and "cncral bad conduct. Y. 31. C. A. This evening the last of the religious meetings under , the auspices of the Y. 31. (J. A. will be held in St. Jehn's Lutheran church. Amusement. "Jfnzcl JCirkc" Tonight. A tery full r ra llies and wltliM imbued thioiigheut with the dramatic principle, the success that has crowned the production of ".Hazel Kirke ' in three successive seasons, amounting te mere than 1,001 consecutive representations, has been almost phenomenal. The Madisen Square management, which holds the se e right te play the piece, will have a company In this city te-night, and there can be no doubt that Fulton opera house will be filled. Hl'ECIAX. XOTJVEB.; Ue te 11. 15. Cuctiruii's urujr store, l:;7 Xertl' Qneeu street, ler Mrs. l-rcer.xan's Asip Aa Aa tienal Dye. Fer brightness nnd durability et io!er,aro uncjuali-il. Celer from te 5 peun!-. Directions in English and (icrmiin. t'rice. 15 cents. 'What every one says must ha true." that " Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" has no equal Ter coughs and cold. Try it. Price 25 cents. nl-luul&w Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleepless ues, and brain diseases, positively cured by Dr. Rensen's Celery nnd Chamomile Tills. They contain no opium, qniuine.'er ether liarmfuldru;-. Sold by druggM. Sre Here. Yeu are siek : well, there is just one tvtuedy th it will cure you be eml possibility et doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble. Consumption. Dyspepsia, Dibility. Wells Health Kenewer i your nope. il. Drii'tsts. Depot. Vurieu CatiM-s Advancing year-, e.ue. iuknes. disappoint ment, and hereditary predispes tinn all ope rate te turn the hair -ray, and either or then; inclines it te .-h-d prematurely. Avek's Hair Vuies will re- ere ta-led or f;i-.iy, light or red hair te a rich brown or deep l!.ic!c, as may be de-lred. It .ttcu aud cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cure- daiulrult'and humors. I'.y its use tailing hair is checked, and a new growth will be pio pie dueed in all ea-es where the tellieies arc net destroyed or the glands dectyed. Its effects are beautifully shown en hra-hy. weak, or sickly hair, en which a lew applications will produce the gle-s and freshness of youth. II:trmIes4 and sure in its operation, it is in comparable as a i!res-ing, and is especial 1 valued for tlie sett Iiistre aud richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye. and will net soil or color white cambric ; yet te lasts long en the hair, and keeps it fresh nnd vigorous. Fer sale by all dealers. nlS-lwdced&w l lie Docter Told .tie te take a blue lll, but I didn't. Ter 1 had al ready been poisoned twice by mercury. The druggist told me te try Kidney-Wert, and I did. It was just the thing ter my biliousness and constipation, and new i am as well as ever." Torpid kidneys and liver is the trouble ter which Kidncv-Wert always proves te lie tiiebcst remedy known. Jlarffnrit Ceurttnt. nlt-lwd&w itleinevK: nitencri.ii uietlier!: Are you disturbed at nUrht and broken of your rest by a sick child sutieriug and crying with the usciiflutiii! palnet cutting teeth 7 If se, go nt (i;e ami get a bettle of MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHlXt; SYRUT. II will re lieve the peer little suHerer immediately de pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother ou earth who has ever used it, wne will net tell you at ouce that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all cases, ami pleasant te the taste, and i3 the prescription et one et'tiie eldest am! best female physician and nurses iu the I'niled Hate;). Sold everywhere; 25 cents a l eitli: "uirMvdwM.WAS '-The doctors sum my wue. hud censiimp ion. Tried Limlsey's liloed Searcher, and she has better health than ever." u. II. Hub bard, Hampden, Ohie. nl liml.tw A Ceugli, Ceitl or feore Tnmat should no stepped. Neglect Ireqiiuutly results in an In. eurable Lung Disease or Consumption. Urewn's irenchia! Treche de net disorder the stomach like cough syruia and balsams, but act directly en tliciulli-.mcd parts.allaying Irritation, jjive relict In Asthma, itrenchial Coughs, Catarrh, and thu Threat Troubles which Singers ami I'ublicSpcakers arexubjret te. Fer thirty years ISreivn's Itrenchial Troches have been lecenimcudcd by physi cians, and always Kive perfect Hatisfactieu. Having been tested bj wide ami constant iie for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited r.iiikameng l!;u lew-staple remedies of the age. Sold at i'ceiiL-.a box everywhere. mrf-lvil rThSS&lvw An old huly writes us: "I am (r years old ami wus feeble and nervous nil the time, when I bought i bottle or Parker's t'lngcr Ten'e. I have used little mere than ene bottle and (eel as well as at ::." Sec ether column. ul-lmtfcod&wce-.v Sins or the Fathers Vlnltrd en the Children. 1'hysicians say that Rcrotnlens taint cannot be eradicated ; we deny it "in tete." If yen go tiueu''Ii a thoieugh course el Itiinleck liioed iJItters, your hloeil will get as pure a- you can wish, l'ric? !. r'er saN- at. II. It. Cechmn's drugstore, i:7 "."erth ijuecn stieet, Lancaster. "A word te the wi-e is s 'llcient." Au el lective and ugrecable remedy ler the treat ment et Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness is Kly's Cream lialm. A biiru cure. Cream ilalm effectually clcan-es the nasal passages el catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, allays iiillammutienand Irritation, protects thu inembrunal linings et the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores thesenscef tas'e ami smell. Beneficial results are realized by a lew appli cations. A thorough treatment us directed will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy ler cold Iu the lp'ud it is iincqunled. The ilalm is easy te use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 3) cents. On icccipt of 3'J cents will mail a package. Scud ter ciicular with fall Infei mil lion. ELY'S CRHAM I'.ALM CO., Oswego, N. Y. Fer sale iu Lancaster by all the druggist. uI-"wdeed&w UENKV'S CAKUOMC SALVE. The best Salve In the world for cut J, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, tctter.ehappeil hands, chilblains, corns nnd ull kinds et skin erup tions," freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te gl''e perfect satisfaction lit every case or money refunded. Ic sure you get Henry's Catholic. Salve, as ail ethers are hut imitations nnd counterfeits. Price 23 cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Stere, l."7unt! .".: Xerth Queen street. A Geed Angel's Vlnlt A Til te el "liecn tlnlM." l'inuchc called ou Kate, one pleasant day. and found her ead ami sighing, dearest friend, once bright and gay, new aearce could ki-iii Ireiii crying; ter. 'eh," alie siM, "'tis a ili-.-gn.ee te see with screiulu. my lace se badly marred '." then said Iter friend, " Kesadulis will your troubles end." Illanche called en Kate r.ethcrday aud found her encu mere blithe and gay, her face as radiant, shin as lair, as any maiden's anywhere. Fer skin diseases and impure bleed, there nothing Iu the world se geed as !!adalis, it drives away nil s!s!ii disorders, humor, nay, it tones the .-ys-tcm, cures your ills and bitui.-hes ull doctor's bills! Sold in l,u'icaster at Cochran's Drug Sleie. i:;7itnd I'M North Que.cn street. iySO-lydeed&wS "l.irr, t'r.lii, I'e.mty." " What we all admire "and hew te secure it : A tine head of hair iu its natural color is such an mllunct te beauty that no one who prizes geed leeks should neglect te nia " Londen Hair Celer Itesterer," the most cleanly and de iightftit article ever introduced te the Ameri can people. It is totally dlireicnt from all ethers net sticky or gummy, and frce from all impure ingredients that render many ether preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new lite, keeps the scalp clean and healthy; causing the hair te grew where it hud fallen ofTer become thin, docs net soil or stain tiny tiling, and is s per fectly and elegantly prepared ns te make It a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. " Lon Len Lon eon Hair Kesterer" i .sold by all druggists, al 7" cents a beiile. fix bottles for f I. eci:;.M,V.-,S.Vw xi::r AitrviiTtsEWsra. ."Al.r-iTAD Vl' I.C'M'11 THIS (SAT j CltDAY) i: VEXING at Kehlhais' r-a-loen.iiXI .Maner stieet Jlcst leer In the city ou tap. IJLT.I.IC SALK Or HOU.SKHOI.U FUlt-liiturc.-OnTCKSDAY AFTEItXOOX. the -Al inst..at Hi o'clock, tit Sn.'M West Chestnut street, wilt be, sold al public sale, i'edstcads and Itcilding. Carpet, Steves, Lounge. Heek Case, Chairs. Tables. &c. iil32t S. HSSS & SOX. Auctioneer. PURL1C SALR Off UOIWKHOI.O A l KITCIIK.N 1'1'KXITUKK and tie- entire ste-k el n Trimming and Xotien Mine ;n WEDNESDAY, NOV. ;::. At 115 and U0 North i'-n street. Sale te begin nt 9 o'clock a. m. and 1 p. m. flESS & FLENX, NEW and SECOND-HAND Ft llNITt-'tK nUKftd WAKKKOOJIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers