LANCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURbAl JOMI 10 1882. Hancastcr f ntclttaenrrr. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1882. Lynch Law. "We cau hardly open a newspaper new-a-days without finding in it an account of a fresh case of lynching. Ne particu lar section of the country seems pecu liarly subject te this lawlessness, which pervades everywhere ; even here in Penn. sylvania in a neighboring county a short while since we had an aggravated in stance of it. A day or two age, a man con victed of manslaughter, upon whose tes. timeny two or three ethers had been con victed of murder, was taken from prison and hung. This was en the Kentucky bank of the Ohie river. The same mob had been foiled in an attempt te lynch the whole of this gang, some time last year, at the time that the crime was committed. The ellicers of the law, knowing of their intention, secretly put their prisoners en a beat and started down the river with them. The- mob took another vessel and followed in het pursuit for ever a hun dred miles. In this case Uie law tri umphed se far us te lieln ::ie prisoners until their legal cenvl-' . ; then the mob, net satisfied . ".he informer should get oil with . . -. eunishment than death, slew hi!... Te-'.ay we hear that a boy murder- ; : . i en lynched in Minnesota.. The :;,ui. has become se common as hardlj e excite remark or attention. And yei, it is one which tends te the subversion of our whole system of government. Our laws must be vindicated in the manner which they prescribe, if our gov ernment is te 1- maintained. It will never de te pel 'tte.the people's sponta neous action tli. decision of questions of guilt or innocence and the execution of their fiat. These are the methods of anarchy, net of government ; wc de net need te prove this position. Ne one will deny that society generally must be pre served by the execution of its laws in the manner they prescribe. Yet many of these who admit this general proposi preposi tion permit their feeling of abhorrence of particular crimes te cause them te leek leniently upon the lawless punishment of the criminals ; and even te aid and abet it. We knew of no crime that demands from the officers of the law mere de termined action thau lynching. And yet lynchers are seldom, if ever, punished, and net often are they even arrested. Pennsylvania te-day suffers under the stain et the hanging by a mob of a crimi nal in one of her most populous and en lightened counties; the violators of the law being well known and easily reached, one of them having even been a near re lative of the prosecuting attorney of the state. In Missouri the willingness of the au thorities te relieve themselves of crimi nals iu unlawful ways has gene se far as te induce the governor of the state te hire assassins te slay a murderer. What is te be the end of this ? De we net sorely need te have a deeper rever ence for the law amongst us ? Is it be cause of the failure of the methods of the law te vindicate them that the peo ple are inspired te reject tlicm ? Cer tainly something is very wrong in a community which contemplates with calmness and even satisfaction the almost daily Iynchings which new take place. Produce the Proof. In undertaking te cerrwnt. l.he ?? I l- iters roeruacu from Washington, that ,.'c there was a "secret set-up" te m.-tfe Randall the Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, the JVc-ic Era likely falls into quite as much of an error when it says : Den Cameren is te-day paying much mere attention te setting up Ifeplcins for the Democratic nomination . for governor than he is te the endeavor te heal the un fortunate divisieus in the Republican party. It has always been the Cameren policy te leek te both ends of the proces preces sion when it is forming, se that no matter which way it moves he will have his man at the head. It is well known that he is exceedingly anxious te have Hepkins nom inated, and is working quietly te tbatend, and for a two-fold reason. He is well aware that if theDemecrats nominate such an old chronic office hunter, ah his well known Cameren sympathies, thousands of Independent Republican ". ! are opposed te the Cameren Repubi e i ticked would vote for Beaver rather i ... ,ike any risks of Hepkins' election. Tb-., in case of Democratic success, t! jiu .It his ebstancy iu refusing te withujaw his llarrisburg ticket, "with the tail chopped off," iu favor of the full Republican ticket nomi nated at Philadelphia, Den knows that Hepkins as governor would suit him almost as well as Beavcr. The JVcte Era needs te learn very little about state politics in order te knew that Mr. Hepkins has never been associated with and has never had any sympathy from that part of the Demec racy which is known as the ' Cameren contingent." He has invariably had their opposition; and there is noth ing whatever in his political re cord which makes it at all likely that Den Cameren is setting him up for the Democratic nomination, or that Cameren would have any less te fear from his election than from that of the ether excellent gentlemen who are named in connection with this nomina tion, and chief among whom seem te be Jud-e Trunkey, of Venango ; Charles R. Ruckalew, of Columbia ; State Sena Sena eor W. M. Xelsou,ef Wayne; Senater J. G. Hall, of Elk; Senater S. P. Wolver Welver Wolver ten, of Northumberland ; Rebert E. Pattiseu, of Philadelphia ; Eckley B. Coxe,of Luzarne, and Rebert E. Mon Men aghan, of Chester. The Neva Era may be assured that the Democracy are bent upon avoiding any man set up by Cameren or preferred by him, and if it can show that Mx. Hep kins or any ether of these candidates is such a man it will render effective ser vice in disposing of him ; but when it speaks of the " well-known Cameren sympathies" of Mr. Hepkins, it refers te something never before, te our knowl edge, breached in state politics, and un less it can produce some proofs for such a charge, it must rest under the suspi cion of ignorance or misrepresentation. m While there are indications of a con spiracy te get up a temporary corner in wheat, the general reports of the new crop are favorable. In this section there bids fair te be a fine yield, and in in the great grain growing regions of the Northwest, en a slightly reduced acreage, the crop is in finer condition and freer from the danger of insects than it has been for some years at this time. The whole country can afford te rejoice at the prospect of a geed wheat crop. - The country will net hear with pro found regret the intelligence that ex Vice President Wheeler will decline te serve en the tariff commission, te the head of which he has been appointed by Mr. Arthur. His reasons, which have been sent by mail, are reported te be peer health and that the labors marked out for performance are of the most try ingand wearisome character, and require the incessant attention of commissioners up te the time of their reports, a period which he thought was tee short for the amount of labor. There is a general public conviction that Mr. Wheeler is net a very strong man and has no special knowledge of the tariff question. His withdrawal will give the president an opportunity te strengthen the commission. D. Li. Eshlemax, esq., whom the Democracy of this county have mere than once been delighted te honor, de servedly, finds that circumstances will prevent him from being a candidate for county solicitor, and accordingly he creates a vacancy en the county ticket. Mr. Eshleman does net ever-estimate the increasing importance of this office, and the Democracy can hardly fail te name a candidate for the place who will net be worthier of the suffrages of the people than these whom the Republicans have from time te time put up for it. Tun soil of Minnesota was stained yesterday with the execution of a brutal murderer by a lawless mob. Everything that is revolting in lynch law character ized this proceeding, but at least it cau be said that the frenzied crowd made no mistake iu the identity or deserts of their victim. Though a boy in years h was a fiend in conceiving and carrying out murder, from motives of bravado and plunder ; but it is hard te see hew the lawlessness of his taking oil can advance the cause of law and order in the com munity which has get rid of him. The Baptists of New England arc gain ing mere rapidly than auy ether denomi nation in that section. As a lit subject for popular attention at this time, the Philadelphia Times repub lishes Dan Dougherty's scathing arraign ment of Camereuism in Lancaster four years age. Camkieex is said te have decided upon a very aggressive policy in this state and he will forthwith proceed te take the scalp of every federal office holder who dees net answer te the Stalwart roll call. T uc superintendent of the New Yerk assay offlce will scnt$G,000,000 iu geld bars te the Philadelphia mint for coinage early next week. The value of the cold bars left iu the vaults at New Yerk will be $no,eoo,ooo. It would be interesting te Luew by what process Capt. E. McMellcn was an. pointed te the Republican state committee for this, Thirteenth, senatorial district vice Wm. Lcamau esq., declined. When the state convention met McMellcn was an 'mpertnnate candidate for the place, but it was net pessible te obtain the as sent of the New Era half of the delegation te his election. Has it since been scented or did Chairman Cooper name McMellen without consulting his constituents in general .' Tut: Philadelphia Bulletin tired a heavy charge at Independent Candidate Jehn Stewart -a week age, but the effect seems te have been chielly of a recoil character. Se it has leaded up again aud new blazes away at Independent Chairman McICcc, whom it indicts for having written a letter te the Fairmount park guard, requesting permission for his daughter aud friends te pick llewers in the park, contrary te the act of Assembly and the regulations of the park. This sort of campaigning is calculated te keep the Stalwarts in a cheer ful frame of mind. Rev. Pliny Steele Boyd is net dispos ed te regard it as a "slur" upon tlie Cen. gregatienalists te say that as a body they are net " soundly Calviuist." On the con trary he deems it unfortunate only for Calvinism that it is left behind by thought ful devoted Christians. " Calvinism is by no means se essential te the spiritual wel fare of the churches as many have accus tomed themselves te think. The Consirc Censirc Consirc gatienalists have net watted until the last quarter of the 19th century te learn that Jesus Christ, and uet Jehn Calvin, is the true cornerstone of the Christian church. All that is of value, of permanent value te Calvinism, was taught by Jesus, the real Head of the Church ; hut he never taught Calvinism. He taught a larger Gospel and broader theology than Calvinism contains. The religion of Jesus Christ is all the bet ter adapted te the various conditions aud classes of the human race by reason of its fulness. The Congregationalists Lave dropped that system of theology, as inade quate te the present wants of the race It is tee small a cup in which te carry te the millions athirst the water of life. It is net only tee small, but it is tee much a weik of art te render the best service. The various devices of the exterior attract mere attention than the wafer within. Te change the figure and recur te the church as the Army of the Lord, deiug battle for truth, aud righteousness Calvinism is the heavy armor of the Middle Ages. The 19th century ge3 te battle in iron-clad saips, rather thau iron-clad men. The true soldiers of Jesus Christ mast be free ; net weighted with an armor heavy enough te sink them. Congregationalists prefer net te use up their metal for armor, that they may have all the raore for amunitien." In concluding his Independent article ou this subject, Rev. Boyd sums up thus : "The tree of life bears at least twelve manner of fruits. The trees of our garden are propagated from the Tree of Life. We de net propose te have them all grafted with the Calvinistic pippin. PERSONAL. W. P. Casadt has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third North Carolina district. Rev. PnrLLirs Brooks, is said te be the here of the new novel " A Reverend Idel.'- Ex-GovEP.:;er. Dexnisen, of Ohie, was reported in a dyiug condition in Columbus last night. G. A. "Wilsen, formerly of the Stevens house, this city, 13 managing the Mett house, a summer hotel at Tarrytown, N. Y. Elaine will net go abroad : .Mrs. Den Cameren gees teNarragansett Pier for the summer ; the Italian and Russian minis ters will go home during the season. Jehn Bkgwn the late Prince Consert's "gillie" aud the subsequent "body esquire ;' of the empress of India, is te be knighted at the hands of a grateful ma jesty. Mns. Ckaie Wadswektii, who has been assigned by the press as the future bride ofthe president, centempuies au early return te Europe, where she lias already resided uine years, Ch.vki.es E. TJevi.k has ear-'- 1 West moreland ever Frank Cowan f : Uc Dem ocratic nomination for cei .iv-niaii, and new is certain te be the nominee of his district. Ri:v.Jesr.rii Cook has bscu lecturing te the Japanese at Yokohama. Seme of his lectures were addressed te .Japanese students, who listened courteously, not withstanding the attacks upon their reli gious belief. Lewis Nixon, Virginia ; Spencer S. Weed, New Yerk ; Jehn T. Arneld, Wy oming ; William 1J. Fletcher, Vermont ; E. W..'Sutpcu, Nebraska, head the list of graduates at the naval academy, the com mencement exercises of which took place en Friday. Skxateks Ceckkei.i., of Missouri ; German, of Maryland ; llawley, of Con necticut, and Ingalls, of Kansas, are mem bers of a party, chaperoned by Prof. Baird. who are te-day visiting Havre de Grace ou the steamer Fish Hawk, te inspect the operations of the national fish commission at that point. Skx.vtek Him. arrived at home from Eureka Springs yesterday. He was met at the depet by au immense throng of peo ple. Thcre was no demonstration, owing t the senator's critical condition. He was placed in a carriage aud conveyed te his home. As the earring,.- passed through the crowd heads were uncovered as a mark of respect. II. C. Bnrx.NER, esq., of thcNorristewn bar, was giveu a farewell supper by his felljw-lawycrs en the eve of his departure en the steamer Anchoria, for Ii eland. Mr. Bruncr is the attorney for the children of the late Judge Burnside and Francis C. Buruside, claimants as heirsat-law ofthe large estate lea by the late Jehn Burnside of New Orleans, and the object of his trans-Atlantic voyage is te take deposi tions te prove his clients' claims. Skckktaky Fkemnghi'ysex's daughter recently gave a canal-beat picnic. The beat was chartered aud Gicat Falls, ou the upper Potomac, about sixteen miles above Georgetown, was visited. Several of the gentlemen of the foreign legations, Mrs. Craig Wadsweitu, Colonel Bliss, Mrs. Bancroft's son aud Representative Robeson's wife were of the party. Great Falls is a most romantic spot, aud its scenery is by many who have traveled much considered unsurpassed. The party were absent all day, though they made an early start m the morning. Hex. Aleck Stephens has net been able te leave the rooms since his accident in spraining his ankle at the Capital four weeks ane. lie is doing well, however, except when the cool weather gives him rheumatism in the sprain, and he has his daily games of whist as usui.!. ifc seems quite unconcerned about thu prospect of being ueninated for governor of Georgia and he would really prefer net te be forced into the contest, as he feels that he ought te have some rest. But he does net speak as if he felt at all secure of being nominat ed. COUNTY SOLICITOIS. Circumstance Bender It ImpesslDle Ter Mr. Jdshleuian te be a'Cumiulate. Uee. Jiarmstetter. esq., Presuli'nt of the l),:mo l),:me crutic County Convention. My Deai: Sin : I learn from the pub lished proceedings of the Democratic county convention that I was nominated for the office of county solicitor. I fully appreciate the compliment which the convention paid me by nominating me for an office which has always been im portant, and which bids fair te increase in importance during the coming years. I acknowledge the duty whk'. jests upon every citix.cn te serve tin- public t-hen called upon te de se. There arc circuiustauccs.hew.-. :, render it impossible for 1110 te be a date for that office, and I -".u-t h which decline the nomination. Years very truly, D. G. EsiIIiEMAX. .SHOUTING AT SATAJN Corpus chrlsi! at n Catholic Church 111 IsroeKlyn. N. V. Time:;. Hundreds of waxen tapers binned bc- fore sacred shrines in the Church of t':e Most Hely 1 runty, Montrese avenue, E. D., Brooklyn, ou Thursdey, celebrating the feast of Corpus Christi. Yeung sap lings, bushy, tall and green, stauding upright, lined the walls and hid the pil lars, giving the interior of the church the appcarance or a dense growth of under brush, with a gicat central glade. In this central glade were '5,000 people, choking the building te the doers. In the cast and west aisles were 400 -children of the Sunday schoel.arraycd in white and bearing small baskets of. flower-leaves. In the central aisle were forty five men of the Union Guard ( a military organiza tion attached te the Most Hely Trinity church), under command of Capt. Shcm mer all in full-dress uniform similar somewhat te the Eastern District schuet zen corps. A Inch mass, enmneseri ami directed by Leindecker, was sung by the cueir, r artier jjiay, celebrant, assisted by Fathers Facsscr aud Kcbeler. The Colum bia band of fourteen pieces, under the direction of Professer Arneld, furnished the music. At regular .intervals the beautiful soivice was punctuated by mus ket reports that echoed through the vautl cd dome like the neise of camions. It was the soldiers firing blank caitridges at the shriue of our Saviour te chase the devil away, iu accerdance with German Reman Catholic custom and the old Reman legend. At every shot the chil dren threw haudluls of ilewcr leaves high. en Three or a Kind. Among the immigrant.-- at Castle Garden a young married Irish girl, aged 17, named Anuie Murray, en-route te join her hus band in Scmuten, Pa., where he has been working for the past seven months, Fri day, afternoon became the mother of three children, all girls. The children are strong and healthy, and the mother is doing as well as could he expected under the cir cumstauccs. Election Trial in .Werth Carolina. The jury yesterday at Raleigh, N. C, rendered a verdict in the Halifax precinct election cases of guilty as te the defend ants L. H. Bell and D. Bryant, ir.. and of net guilty as te the ether defendants. Sen tence has net yet been passed. BUDGET OF FATALITIES. TIIK KECOKD OF CRIME AND CASUALTY The Latest Notts Gleaned Fronithe Morning -Hallt Items or Interest in Condensed Ferm. Willie Rhulman, 3 years of age, was trampled te death by a horse in a stable at Warren, Penna., yesterday afternoon. The California silk factory and four dwellings, at Seuth San Francisce, were burned yesterday. Less, $75,000. At a dauce iu Camden county, N. C. William Hudgins, who was playing the fiddle, jumped up while the fun was at its height and fell forward a corpse. By the falling of movable partition in a brewery at Titusville yesterday, a little girl named Sontag was killed, aud her six-year-old brother fatally injured. Samuel Maxwell, aged 70 years com mitted suicide at "Warren, R. I., en Thursday, because of financial embarrass ments. Quirno Gaitau. a Mexican, was hanged yesterday at Brownsville, Texas, for the murder of Luz Centreras, iu August, 1881. A number of American railroad hands attacked a party of Mexicans in camp at Iagerauch yesterday, near El Pase, Texas. A desperate fight followed, during which three of the Americans aud several Mexi cans were killed. A man who gave the name of Charles Fischer, but was unable te give his resi dence, was yesterday found lying in Frent street, New Yerk, dying, apparently from poison. He expired a few minutes after being removed te Chambers street hos pital Twe sons of Eli Charlcbeis, aged '1 and 14 years, were drowned in the river at Clayten, N. Y., en Thursday while after a pail of water. It is supposed that the yenuffcr brother fell into the water and the elder endeavored te save him, as his coat aud vest were found en the river bank. Beth bodies have been recovered. An Ltig!la!iiuan Drowned. Abraia Graham, an Englishman visiting Hamilton, Monmouth county, N. J., ac companied by his wife, wcut out eu Par kers lake iu a row beat. Suddeuly the lady was heard te utter a scream and the beat was scen tocapsize. Mrs. Graham was saved by a young man named Reilly, who rowed hastily from shere te the rescue, hut Graham was drowned. A broken oar lock was the cause of the accident. Gra ham was a native of Bristel, Eng., and was 9 years of age. International Typographical Union. The International typographical union, at St. Leuis, elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, Geerge C. Clark ; First Vice President, J. J. Clarkseu; Second Vice President, S. A. Fowler ; Sccictary-Trcasury, Mark L. Crawford ; Corresponding Secretary, Jehn R. Ualderman ; Dclcgate te the Labor Laber Congress, V. B. Fester. Cincinnati was designated as the place te held the next meeting of the union. A Dr nn ken Unite's Career. Twe weeks age a drunken man, named Gallaghcr.ereated a general disturbance in Hawley by assaulting every person he met. He beat and choked an aged shoemaker, named Henry Carrel, inflicting injuries of such a character as te cause Carrel's death. Gallagher will be arrested for mur der. He assaulted several peeple, injur ing one or two ethers severely. He will be punished as he deserves. Sequence of a Flerida Prize light. J. Swarrce and W. Cenner fought a prize light at Helmes mill, Fla.,with Joel Wiugate and Geerge Penco as their seconds. A dispute arose and the seconds fought Pence with an ex yoke and Win gate with a pistol. The principals toel: te their heels. Penco was shot, but net fatally. The hitter's brother snatched a pistol aud chased Wingatc from the field. WitnesMng a father'. Suicide. Charles Beck, a well-to-de baker, at Norfolk asked his little daughter te fetch his razor, which she did, and was told te leave the room. Peeping through the crack af the deer, she saw him draw it across his threat. She ran screaming te her mother, who found her husband dying from the wound. Ill health is assigned as the cause of the suicide. Sr.,000 rer the Less or au Kye. Dennis Sullivan, at Brooklyn, N. Y.. recovered a verdict; of $G,000 against Win. Tracy, of New Yerk city, for the less of an eye from a slung-shot wound, inflicted by the defendant at Ceney Island. Tracy net long since was tried for sheeting Charles P. Miller, a well-known gambler, and was acquitted. Anether Pension Fraud. William S- Jehnsen was arraigned be fore United States Commissioner Ilal let yesterday at Bosten en the charge of fraudulently obtaining a pension. Ifewa held in $3,000 bail for trial in the district court. A3Ili:iCAJ( MKMICAL ASSOCIATION. Or Ailoe, of Lancaster, Llected President. The Americiu medical association ad journed en Fiiday. The closing session was largely devoted te routine business. The following ellicers were elected : President, Dr. Jehn L. Atlce, Pennsyl vania ; Vice-Presidents, Dr. Eugene Gris son, North Carolina ; Dr. A. J. Stene, Minnesota ; Dr. J. A. Otcrleuy, Kentucky; Dr. II. S. Orme, California ; Treasurer. Dr. R. J. Duugansen, Pennsylvania ; Li brarian, Dr. William Lee, Washington, 1). C. The treasurer,, librarian aud committee en publication made satisfactory reports. A lesolutienbyDr. Dennison.ef Colerado, against the use of the term " Allepaths," or any ether "pathist,"was adopted. Com mittees were chosen and the association adjourned te meet at Cleveland next year. 1'elitlrs In New Helland. Clarien. The Democracy of Lancaster county ou Wednesday in convention assembled, paid a high compliment te our townsman ox ex Judgo Wm. Eihuaker, by nominating him for jury commissioner en first ballet. The party did themselves great honor in select ing a gcutleman te fill the position, like Mr. LUmakcr, as he is a gentleman of sterling integrity, intelligent and upright. Therefore, possessing these qualifications, the people of this county can rest assured that he will houerably fill that important office. We congratulate Mr. Ellmaker upon his success. The convention nominated-our popular townsman, Mr. E. C. Diller, for assembly in the northern dis trict. With two candidates for assembly and ene for jury commissioner in this town, it leeks as if the fur would have te fly between this and election clay. Who will capture the Greenback vote, which at this poll amounts te 1 vote '! St. Antheny's Kntertalnineiits. On Monday evening next the pupils of the Sacred Heart academy will give au entertainment in the school room in the basement of St. Antheny's church. On Tuesday, the festival of St. Antheny. patron saint of the church, and also ofthe pastor, there will be solemn high mass at 9 o'clock a, ni. ; and in the evening the pupils of the parochial scboel will give an entertainment. The grand excursion and picnic te Reading, under the auspices of St. Au Au theny's church, will take place en Monday, June 20. The picnic will be held in Fair view park, a very delightful spot. The fare for the round trip will be only $1.30. Examination of Pupils. Today Superintendent Buchrle is ex amining the pupils of the first class of the secondary schools, in history and music with a view te their transfer te the high school. I DEAD INFANT FOUND. InvestlsaUen by the Corener The Matter Left In Mystery. Last evening between C and 7 o'clock as a party of boys were engaged in playing baseball ou the grounds in rear of the high school building, one of them batted the ball ever the fence and into Shreincr's cemetery, en the opposite side of West Marien street. The ball struck the re ceiving vault, located in the southeast cor ner of the cemetery, and rebounding, struck against the fence and fell into a nar row space net mere than a feet in width, between the vault aud the fence. Wendell Hull, one of the boys, clambered ever the fence in search of the ball, which he found lying beside a bundle of bloody linen. Picking up the huudle te see what it was the dead body of a male infant of premature birth fell from it. An alarm was at once Riven and the boys ran oft' te spread the news. The police ellicers and Corener Shiffer were seen en hand. The latter empanelled the follow ing named gentlemen as a jury of inquest: Jacob Halbach, Jere Veudersmith, Rebert Albright, Jehn II. Sniffer, P. II. Summy, Samuel A. GrelV. The body appeared te be that of a child of five or six months time, and te have been thrown into the place when it was found only a short time before. Ne information could be discovered as te the maternity of the cniiii, nor as te whether or net it was still born. The jury rendered a ver dict "that the said infant came te its death from causes unknown te the jury." The place of coucealmeut of the body was well chosen by the person who committed tha crime, as net one person in a year would be likely te leek into the narrow recess wherein it was hidden, aud had it net been for the accidental falling of the ball therein, the body would never have" been discovered. Accidents at the Oxford Fair. Iii the races at the Oxford fair yesterday, several serious accidents took place. 1 11 the trotting race Jehn Rickert, of Phila delphia, was thrown from his sulky and had his arm broken. A lad in the running races, named Willie Maxwell, of Oxford, was thrown from his herse and badly in jured about the hcuh The most serious accident happened te Jacksen Acker, of Christiana, who stepped upon the track and was knocked down by a horse, and is thought te be internally injured. According te the report of the West Chester HcjmbUean the man who was hurt was Jack Eckcrt (or Akcr), of the Gap. lie "stepped out en the track te urge en a favorite when Jehn Hanuum's Barefoot, of West Chester, coming up the stretch, -truck him iu the back, throwing him senseless te the ground. The herse was also thrown ; Hauiium fortunately lit en his feet and was uet injured. The injured man was put in care of a physician and was removed te the hotel. He was badly cut about the head aud injured se that his recovery is doubtful. He was the victim of his own carelessness." Of the races II. C. ness' " Jee," of Fair Hill, Mil., wen the 3:30 race in 2:40 ; B. F. Themas' " Yellow Deg." of North east, wen the 2:".- trot in 2:37.V aud "Nel lie," of Oxford, wen the running race in the second and third heats, having been fifth in the first heat. A. G. Powell, of Germaiitewn, wen the second and third heats of the bieycle race ; time, 1:55. XI'IC.HIUmtlO'lD XKIVS. I'ventK Near and Acress the County Llues. The plant ofthe Bessemer steel works at Stcelteu, Dauphin county, is estimated te be worth $5,000,000: There are 2,700 men en the pay roll, which amounts te $130,000 per mouth. Werk en the buildings for the nut and belt works at Lebanon has been com menced. In West Chester as a girl was out walk ing a swarm of bees settled upon her head. They were removed, and only a few stung her. Reuben Nagle, a wealthy Berks county farmer, has mysteriously disappeared. At Reading the welders, straighteners, rollers, red pullers, firemen and crab pull ers, numbering ever one hundred, employ ed at the tubs works of the Reading iron works, en Seuth street, quit work, leaving their iron in the furnaces. William Ml Singerly purchased the old Masonic temple, 0:1 Chestnut street, Phil adelphia, yesterday, from Herace Fritz, the agent of the Masonic fraternity of Pennsylvania, for $225,000, and will seen begin a process et demolition and recon struction, with a view of erecting hand some buildings te be divided into stores and office j. KKO TAl'K. Demtilh'n Siuill' Factory Temporarily Cloie.l Yesterday afternoon H. C. Demuth's snuff manufactory, this city, was closed by order of the U. S. revenue officers, pending au examination into sonie alleged technical irregularities regarding the stamping of packages of snufT manu facture:! and sold by Mr. Demuth. It is net believed that there has be 11 any fraud or attempted fraud en the revenue ; but Mr. Spanieling, the U. S revenue agent, holds that Mr. Demuth's method of stamping packages, (Mieugh it has re ceived the sanction of former revenue agents) is net the correct technical meth od. The law, it appears, requires the cancellation of all stamps when a package is emptied. Fer the purpose of making" a better show ou his counter, Mr. Demuth emptied the package and placed the suulf. package and all, iu an ornamented vasej cancelling the stamp when the mhiII' was sold. Mr. Demuth has gene en te Wash ingten te make explanation of the matter before the commissioner of revenue. Bright ami Newsy. The New Helland Clarien, by enterprise and merit, has wen and fairly keeps a front rank among our local weekly con temporaries. In the variety and extent of its local reports none of its contempora ries excel it, and its readers ewe much of their satisfaction in it te the industry and skill et jur. Uee. 11. lewnslcy, its local editor. During the past week, in the ab sence of its publisher aud editor-in-chief en the state editorial association, Mr. Townsley gets out a paper that suffers nothing by comparison with any of them. memorial Exercises. A life sized portrait of Rev. W. V. Got Get wald is te be unveiled te-morrow afternoon in the Gotwald mission building, Ne. 233 West Jamues stie-t. Au address will be delivered by Marriett Brrsius, esq., com memorative of the life, work and character of this former pastor of St. Jehn's Luth eran church, the thirtecuth anniversary of whose death occurs today. The c-t ercises will begin at three o'clock. A Jtlg Issue. II. L. Nartmycr this week issued 10.000 copies of his paper, The FoetliyJit. They contain the pregramme for the herse show next week and will be used at each per formance. A great number of them will be distributed through the city. Besides the pregramme the paper contains some intcrcsticg show news and several huge advertisements of prominent business houses. OHITUAKY. Death of an old Oentleuiau. Jehn Hildebranr, who was almost 00 years of age and ene of the eldest men in the county died at his residence in Mariet tta last night. He leaves .1 family of five children, three sons and two daughtcis, one of the former being Martin Ililde- f r Wf t C nS 31arV" J1lIT brant.ef. Mt- Jey, the Demeerattc county v"""-oe"Juer. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK KEGULAU COKKESrONDKNU Kvenls Alene the Susquehanna Items et Interest In aud Around the lloreugh Picked Up by the Intelli gencer's Keperter. Mr. Harry neise's residence, 230 Locust street, is being repainted. Mr. W. II. Pfahler and family, left for a short trip te Spring City. Four men wcre arrested and taken te the county jail te-day by officer Kennedy of the P. R. R. company. Four young lads started for Yerk this morning at six o'clock en bicycles. Trade has been as heavy at II. F. Bru nei's coal yards, that a ferce of men were put ou night turn last night. Mr. Abe Newcomer, au employee of the Reel works, fell out of a second-story deer of theso works this mernimr. Fortunately he landed en an ash pile and escaped seri eus injury. An emplevA of the St. Charles furnace, above town, had his leg badly burned this morning while breaking a cinder lump. A combination rcaper aud mower, from the Mount Jey agricultural works, was ou exhibition in front of the opera heuse this morning. Miss Laura Case, of Dauville, Pa., is visiting the family of Dr. McBride. Dr. S. G. Gray, late of Ironville, will hereafter occupy the office iu Washington borough lately occupied by Dr. Sam'I l'ig mau, who has removed te the far West. Mr. Chas. Wahu, who is employed ou engineer corps, which is running a Iiue for a new railroad in Maryland, is visiting his parents en Freut street. 'bquire Gncr and family have returned from from their trip with the editorial ex cursion. The employees of the stene quarries west of the tunnel above Columbia have net struck for higher wages, but have been laid off temporarily, en account of their being no orders ou hand for stone. The tender of engine 102 and two freight cars ran oil" the track at Bridge street last evening. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. The switchman was in the act of turning the switch, but the train moving tee quickly he was obliged te leave it aud jump off the track, te save his life. Werk has been suspended at the reel works te allow repairs te be made te the engine which has broken down. While some workmen wcre making repairs at the bridge this morning Win. Ramsey was struck en the head by a hatchet which fell from a step-ladder that he was moving. The wound is a very painful one, but net dangerous. The pulpit of the U. II. church will be filled en Sunday morning aud evening by Rev. J. C. Smith, of Yerk. On the 18th of June Bishop Dicksen willpicaeh morn ing aud evening. The invitations are printed, atal will seen be distributed, for the annual picnic ofthe Columbia fire company, te be held en the 4th of July, iu Ileisc's weeds. Lutheran Festival. The festival of the E. E. Lutheran church was largely attended fast evening. The ice cream gave out aud the ladies were obliged te send for meto. The grounds connected with the church were tastefully illuminated with strings of Chinese lanterns. The trees wcre also hung with them. The prospects are that the grounds will be jammed te-night with seekers after pleasure. About $40 was cleared last evening. Narrow I'scape. Mr. II. F. Ycrgcy, while reaching ever a little lamp used for soldering purpose;;, set fire te his coat, made of light mate rial, and it wa; seen in a blaze. Mr. Yer goy was unconscious of his danger until warned by 0110 of his workmen. The blaz ing coat wss quickly taken elf and thrown into a backyard. A few seconds mere in the burning coat and a terrible burning accident would have been the result. Mr. Jacob Sncath, chiefburges.-, yes terday, while in 3It. Jey, was driving across the railroad track, the horse became frightened by the carriage sti iking against his haunches, caused by the backing straps bcin-r loose. After trying te run away, and kicking in the dasher of the carriage, the animal was quieted by several men who came te Mr. Sneath's assistance. The Hchoel Heard. At the meeting of the school beard a few evenings since the library committee made the following repeir, for the past year : $00.50 were realized liy the enter tainment given in the opera heuse, a couple of months age ; 250 new volumes of staudard werke, have been ad ded te the SI103I1 library. Three hundred catalogues with new supple ment, have been issued, 141 paying sub scribers have been added te the list, ami a new and very convenient method, of distributing books te subscribers has been adopted. The committee have been assisted in their labors by Mr Samuel Wright and Prof. S. H. Heffman. Fel lowing is a report of receipts and expend itures in the interest ofthe library : Total receipts for year, $395.72; telal expenditures, $332 27 ; balance in treas ury, $03. 15. The library committee deserve great praise and much credit fcr their exertions in behalf of the library. Colleglate JSall Te-acrs. The baseball nine of Dickinsen college arrived here te-day, and as we go te press a match game is in progress at the college campus between the visters and the home team. The Alert baseball club of this eity went te Columbia yesterday afternoon te play the Stars of that, place, but the latter net putting 111 appearance, a game was made up with a picked nine, which result ed iu a victory for the Alerts by a score of 14 te 5. The Middlelewn and Iiensidcs clubs arc playing a game en the lattcr's grounds. Committed. Win. Dew, whose attempt while drunk te threw .Superintendent Spurrier ever the balcony of the hospital was only frustrated by the timely arrival of hospital attendants, who ran te his assistance, as stated iu yesterday's Intf.i.meknckis, had a hearing be fore Alderman Spurrier at 2 o'eleck this afternoon, and iu default of bail was committed te auswer at court for assault ami battery and surety of the peace ; and also te answer for assault and battery en Jehu Drummeud. Senior Keceptleu. Last evening the annual iccepticu te the graduating class of Franklin and Mar shall collcfje was held at the residence of the president, Kev. Dr. T. G. Apple, in the college campus. Thcre was a full at tendance of the class aud the faculty, and a number of ladies were present. The affair was of an informal character, and the evening was pleasantly spent in .social intercourse varied by a few college songs from the students. A handsome collation was served. Insurance Adjusted. Mr. II. V. Atwood, assistant secretary of the Rochester German tire insurance company, of which J. II. Ostcrmayer is the local agent, was in town te day and an amicable adjustment or the less en btiii'd cr's risk at the recent Desch fire was reached. The entire amount paid by the company was $392.23. Strawberry rerllval. Te-night the strawberry festival of the West Mission, Charlette street near Lemen will cJe-sc. There will be no charge of admission, as was stated in last evening's advertisement. The Trained Horses. Bartholemew's Equine Paradox, said te be one 01 the most marvelous exhibitions of animal intolligcnce ever witnessed, will be at Fulton opera heuse all of next week, including a performance each night, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The sixteen trained horses are, according te all reports, gifted with a sagacity that ena bles them te imitate human example in everything but talking. Majer's Court. It was a queer collection of people who answered te their names bofero the mayor this morning. It consisted of thrce Irish men, ene colored woman, a white wen.,-i and ene Norwegian. All had been very drunk yesterday and last night when the officers captured them. The women get 30 days each aud se did the gentleman from Norway ; the ether two get terms of 5 and 7 days. Gene Betanizing. Prof. McCaskey and a number of high school pupils are oft" te Chickies rock te day, betanizing and enjoying themselvM generally. Te-xk-ut closes tlie lee Cream and Straw berry Festival of the West Mis,en in their chapel ou Charlette street. Its object the r r iurnN!iiiij,'eI their library is a laudable one, deticrviiig a liberal patronage. The i.xty-t!rst anniversary et the Sabbath schools of tlie Presbyterian church will be celebrated te-morrow evening at the church, with appropriate exercises. Tim public are invited. IIIuu Scheel Aluiuril. C militates of the boys and girls high schools will meet iu the old hlch school l)iiildin!r. Prince and Chestnut streets, en Tuesday eventa!; next, at S o'clock, ter tin; pnrpose et organizing a High Scheel Alumni association. Sl'JiVIAT. yeTivics. Catarrh et the madder. Stinging irritation, intlaumiatlett.ali Kidiicy atul Urinary Complaints, cured by "llueliii paiha." tl. Depot Jehn I'.mck. A NAii.it. injector iree with each bottlent Shilet.'s Catarrh Kctncily. PrlceSw cents. Fer sale at Cochran's drttjc stetv, l:7 North (Jut-cii street. What gives a healthy appetite, an iucrcai-il digest ion. strength te the muscles, ami tniu te the nerves'.' Hiewti's Iren Hitters. jur, lwil.Ctv Physicians' sanction lias been accorded te tli.it standard disinfectant, lilcnn's Sulphur Seap. " Hill's Hair Dye," black or brown. Ml cents. j 112-1 wdcedAw Keu Dysi-ei'sia ami Liver Complaint, you have a printed uuarautce en every liottle et hhileh's Vitalizcr. It never Tails te cure. Fer tali; at Cechmu's driijj store, 1:17 .North 'uccii street. DvurcvTie, nervous people, "out of sorts,' Celden's Uebhj's f,iiiiid Keel ami Tonic ln ln ln Vigorater will cure. Ail: or Celtlen. OfDru;; H'-d"-- iu2-IwdcedS,w Proer Positive. Wc have the most positive and ceitviucltu; proel that Themas' Kclcctrle Oil is a most cl tectuul specific ter bodily pain. In eases et rheumatism aud ne.uralKta it kIvcs instant re lict. Fer sale at 11. U. Cochran's ilrutj store. I."7 North Queen street. Lancaster. When There's a Will There's a Way. Anyone who has the will te try Themas Ki leclrie oil will surely tiud tlie way te relui-.t health, in cases el bronchial ntlcctiens. sere, threat, pains, etc.; and us an internal rented v it. is invaluable. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's dritjj f,terc, 137 North Queen street. Laucaster The unhappy wile who sailers Irein the put ulcncu and ill htimoref a nervous husband, should name the real raiise In her complaint te the court, or remeve that nervousness by prcscntlnjc the detcnilanl Willi lr. UciLum's Celery and Chamomile Pills. jtt.'i-lwiI.Cw Ir is a foolish mistake te confound a remedy of merit v.-ilh quack medicine. We have ttsed Parker's (Singer Tonic with the happiest re sults rer Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew it te be a sterling health restorative. Times. jnl-ImilcoilAeew i'risht's disease of the kidneys, gravel, dia betes, catarrh et the bladder, Iaiuu back, .-eiu-tica, leucerrlicua, and Ictnale weakncs-i arc cured hy Pret. (jSullinctte's Kidney Pad. Trv It and lie convinced. Fer sale at Kaulliiiaii'i drugstmp. North Queen street. JulO-2-ilW.t-. When you have an tii.Iamiucit eye. a swelled band, or decayed ami iichln-; teeth, you .! net take and till your stomach with drugs te cure it, but apply a cooling lotion or s"im s"im seething narcotic directly te tlie parts. Se it yen have a weak or lame bacic.sere kidnuy, prefusu or scanty urine, or tlie secretory .,- tciu is clogged and inuctivc, you should u-t Prof. Guilmcttc's French Kidney Pad, which is a directly local application, which always give specuy relief and always cures the dis ease. Ask your drngglst terit. Fer sale at Kaulftuan's drug Mere, North Queen street. jul0.2tdWA.S Itrenrim Household Panacea Jh the most ctlcctive Pain Destroyer in the world. Will most surely uickcu the bleed, whether taken internally or applied external!y,ani! thereby mere certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute.tlian anyetlier pain alleviator, and it is warranted double, llm strength et any similar preparation. It cure-, pain iu the Side. Hack or Unwcls. Sere Threat. Illiciimatisiu unit all aciiks, and is Till: (S'lBAT KKI.IKVEK OF PAIN. ' Crown's Hocheuelii Panacba" should i),j in every family. A tcaspoenftil of the Panacea in 11 tumbler et het water sweetened if preferred , taken at bed time will iiiecak up a cold. 2Tets a bottle. febll-lv.l.ll.W&S.tw 'YIM net te Misfortune." (Slvis KlyV Cream Kaltu a thorough trial If you would be cuied et Catarrh, Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deaf nes., or miickly relieved of colds In the liead. Cream Calm circctuully cleanses the nasal passages of cutarrliul virus, causing heait'iy secn.'t ions, allays inflammation, protect llm meinbranalllnlngser the head ireui additional colds, completely ucala the sores and restores the sense el taste and smell. Itcuellcial re sults arc realized by a lew applications. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay Fever. Ac. The IJalm is easy te use and itRree abh;. Sold by druggists at SO cents. On re ceipt et M cents will mail a package. KLY'S CUEAM CALM CO.. Oswego, .V. V. JL Fer Kile by Lancaster Druggists. IcbiSdAw N All !-iitlitinlatie Knderxcnieut. ('emiAM, N. 11., July II, 1S7U. (Jcxts Whoever yen are, 1 don't knew; but 1 thank tlie Lord and feci grateful te you te knew that in this world or adulterated medi cines there Is oho compound that proves ami does alt it advertises te de and mere. Four years age I had a slight shock et palsy, which unnerved tin: te such an extent that the least excitement would make 1110 shake like tin: ague. Last May I was induced te try Hep Hit ters. 1 used one bottle, but did net sec any change : another did se change my nerves that they are new as steady as they ever were It used te take both hands te write, but new my ge.nl right hand writes this. New, It yen con tinue te manufacture as honest aud geed au article us you de, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest bless ing en your fellow men that was ever con ferred en mankind. Tim Uracil. JtiI-2wdAw Iiew te Secure- Health. It seems strange that any one will suffer from the many derangement brought en by an impure condition et the bleed, when SCO VILI.'SSAJtSAPAKlLLAANDSTILLINUIA, erCLOOD ANDLlVKIt SVUUP will restore perfect health te the physical organization. It is Indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te take, and has proven itaeir te be the best IJLOOD PUIHFIKIt ever discovered, effect uallv curing Screlula, Syphlltic disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys, Kryslpelas, afala ria; alt nervous disorders and debility, bll. leus complaints and all diseases indicating an impure condition el the I'loed. Liver, Kid neys, .Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects bull gestien. A single bottle will prove te you Its merits as a health renewer, ler it ACTS LIK K A CIIAItM, especially when the complaint is . el :m exhaustive nature, having a tendency te -w-lessen the natnral vigor et the brain and ncr- J yuiis system. CAKKIPS PAIN PANACEA cures u pain in man and beau. Fer use externally und Inter nally. HKDHOItsE POWDEIW cure all diseases orhersc, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CUKE. inay21-3 1 """"'"r"- ''-""'"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers