LANCASTER DAILY TNTJiLLlGENOEli MONDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1-82. ilaucastct Jntelltgencet. MONDAY EVENING NOV. 13, 1882, Kicked to Death. Congressman Barr, who has been re elected by the skin of his teeth, is of tho opinion that the Itepublican party is beyond hope or resurrection and that it has been done to deatli by the stupidity of its managers. There never was such an acgravated instance, lie thinks, of self-destruction in a party. In both these views Mr. Barr is confirmed by general public opinion, but it hardly lies in his month to proclaim them unless he aims to pillory himself as one of the de stroyers of lii3 party. Mr. Barr can hardly mean to claim for himself any very superior power as a politician, in view of the very narrow escape he had from defeat m a strong Kepnblican district. If he, however, intends to frankly expose himself to public criticism as one of the very stupid political managers he rails against he will not find many to say him nay end to assure him that, whatever the culpability -of other Republicans, his skirts are clear. Mr. Barr is not a very great man himself, but in that ho does not differ from the average of the men he has been associated with in the lie publican party of Pennsylvania, who have been its ruling element. They have been a very common lot of fellows, in deed, from Senator Cameron down or up. There is hardly one among them who is esteemed as of more than ordi nary mental capacity. That such a set of managers should bring their party to its present state of humiliation was a matter of certainty in course of time. Tlio party was destroyed in the moment when it nut itself in their hands. They probably do not think so ; no doubt Mr. Barr, when he proclaims the self-destruction of his party regards Mis friends as the only saviours it had. Probably his idea is that of Simon Cameron, the head of the faction that has so long swung the party, that it has finally come to grief, not by reason of its having been so long and selfishly administered in the interest of the few who had it by the throat, but because they became alarmed at the opposition howl they raised and timidly threw them selws open to defeat by consenting to pailey with their foes. Simon Cameron is of those who believe that even in a democ racy a majority may be always compelled with a strong hand. The old man had so much success at playing the game that he thinks it will always win ; but heleft it to men who had not his velvety hand ; and he fails to understand that it is no.isible for the most submissive men to become in time tired of being kicked, and ambitious to be the kickers. Among hands Mr. Cameron's party has had the life kicked out of it. To Mrt Wm. F. Ilarrity, chairman of the Democratic city executive commit tee of Philadelphia, and his assistants, the Democratic party of the state owes a debt of gratitude. Tlie confidence which his integrity and capacity for or ganization inspired had much to do with creating the conditions of harmony in that belroubled city, which made Mr. Paltison's nomination possible. ' At the Ilarrisburg convention he was no loss potential for Philadelphia's candidate, and when, he liecame the nominee for the stato,',Mr. Ilarrity applied himself to the organization of the party in Phil adelphia with a skill and faithfulness that have not been felt in the politics of that city for many years. lie was able to command for the parly resources that had hitherto failed it ; he allowed no division of responsibility nor of authori ty in the city organization and he knew every weak place in the line. The ag gregate vote polled attests the measure of his fitnessior his place, and, consid ering the desperate onset made in Phila delphia during the last ten days of the campaign, the fact that Beaver came out of it with a small plurality attests most forcibly the efficiency of the Dem ocratic organization there. --n m There seems to be a universal acqui escence in the belief that the Democratic party hascome into power to stay for a long term, " provided it behaves itself in an acceptable manner." The Repub licans feel confident it will blunder, many of .its, members fear while they hope it will- -not. It must be admitted that the Ijupgriness for office,which'soine of its own people are already manifesting, is neither to their credit nor calculated to help thejelect of the party to free dom from embarrassment in awarding the patronage which falls to them to allot. As usuat'peoplo are nominating them selves forotlice. This is not a good slart Men who arc. conspicuously fit for place will bo singled out by popular apprecia tion, and those who arc blatant in their own praise or in behalf of their own " claims ') only advertise their own de fects. We sincerely trust that those who have the appointing power will lake time and will be given some freedom in the selec tion of their appointees for upon this first step of Democratic administration depends largely the success or 'failure that is to attend it. Gex. Bcixeii has in times past done a great inahy things for which he has deservedly received the severe condem nation of the Democratic parly. He has, nevertheless, somewhat rehabilitated himself .in popularesteem and confidence by a courageous attack upon Repub lican abuses, andhis election as governor of Massachusetts has caused quite a quaking among the dry bones there. The Democracy certainly can put him forward with pardonable pride in the comparison of him with such sniveling hypocrites as Geo. F. Hoar, and in But ler's old days, rich and indepen dent as he is, ho has no incentive to give Massachusetts anything less than good government. If lie does this he will, earn the confidence which the Democracy have exhibited by elect ing him, and the fervor Willi which lie has promised it gives reasonable hope of fulfillment. Nevertheless there is no foundation in reason for the chatter about hittt being a presidential nominee. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph urges Hoyt to resign. This is an original idea. The Democrats have brought out their torches since the election is over. The brass band sounds more roelodoins since the returns are in. 5am F. Baku tbinkr, there is no future for the Republican party. Certainly there is no uso for his part of it except to fur nish a subject for the coroner. A tramp in this state, chagrined at the wholesale defeat of the Republican party ended his life by suicide. His' example may be recommended for imitation to a number of political tramps whoso occupa tion as leeches on the body politic is now forever gono. The flowers arc still in bloom that grow over the garden walls of politics. At Gen. Heaver's homo on Saturday night a Demo cratic .jollification meeting headed by a Democratic county chairman adjourned to serenade the Republican candidate for gov ernor. It was a courtly compliment from the victors to tho vanquished. Tn.vr veteran humbug Win. I). Kelly, steps to the front to say that his party deserved tho chastisement and "on the wholo tho change in Pennsylvania will prove- beneficial. It is to bo hoped that it has put an cud forever to boss rule, which was really the curso of the state. The Democrats elected from Pennsylvania are as good protectionists as you will find anywhere. There is a good deal of bun combo about this free trade cry." Which is all true, and nobody indulges in this " buncombe" more freely than Kelly. Since the close of the term of Win. F. Packer, last Democratic governor of Penu--sylvanip, elected in 1837, the people of the state have had bitter experience of Repub lican rule, with its leaders favoring tho most extreme power that could bo attain ed by any one man. Tho battlo for re form lias long been goiug on, and reached its consummation at last Tuesday's elec tion in the choice of Governor Pattison, who will well servo tha psoplo of tho commonwealth by xaisiug tho standard of public duty aud houost reform. It is no easy task, for he needs to exposo and eradicate ttio abuses of over twenty years with fearless aud impartial deter mination. Tin: Hon. Aiuos Townsend, present member of Congress from the Cleveland district, is being urged by his friends as tho strongest mau who could be nominated for governor of Ohio by the Republicans, but Mr. Townsend sv.-s in his opinion Ben ButtcrwortU is tho strongest man available for the position. It is not known whether tho moials of Ohioaus are very greatly re Javod ; but it is justly feared that ILo un savory fraukucss of Iiutterworth might go a great way in corrupting the morals of a state. It will no doubt bo decided, in tiio event of his nomination, to print, as a postscript upon bills announcing that he will speak, an rainest request that, the lailics wiil pleas? not come to hear him. Tin: Philadelphia Eccning JTart appears to believe that Gen. Beaver would mako a successful cindtdato for the vice presi dency in 1SS-1. Tho JYVtrs would, of course, give him its full support, but if it follows the Stalwart style of campaign literature and continues its al tacks upon tbo Independent movement it is likely thitt its words will bo welcomed rather mora by the Democrats than anyone olsc. Just now the Jfeics is venting its spleen upon the Independents, whom it charac terizesas " all weak, cowardly souls, who whine about what might liavo been dono if tho p.irty had only listened to them and followed their wise counsels." Tho words very much flavor of Gen. Heaver's style of speaking, which did not tend to in crease anybody's respect for the Stalwart candidate. IJEKSONAL.. Ex-Govi:i:noi: Hendkicks, of Indiana, appears to be convalescent. T iiuklow Weed seems to be gradually growing weaker, with loss of appetite. IIuunrcKT Spencer sailed from New York for Liverpool m Saturday in the steamer Germanic. Bishop Tamjot of Indiana, has conclud ed not to resign, but to consent to the election of an assistant bisop. A. lluoxsoN Alcottis reported to be in a comfortable condition, although his right side remains helpless from paraly sis. W. TJ. Hensei., chairman of the Demo cratic state committee, has returned to his editorial duties in the Intem.ic.esckk office. Ror.EitT J. Sewei.i., a brother of Sena tor Sewell. of New Jersey, is to succeed Stewart L. Woodford us U. S. district attorney in New York. nnsitY George lectured on " Progress and Poverty," in tho National theatre in Washington, last evening. Tho lecture was delivered under tho auspices of tho Federation of Labor unions.bcforo a large audience, aud the speaker discussed land tenure, tho labor question aud the agita tion iu Ireland. Gen. B. F. Butlkk, was entertained by the Democratic state committco, of Massa chusetts, at a banquet, in Boston, on Saturday eveniug. His speech, after ex pressing thanks for the committee's kind ness, support aud confidence, closed with tho following devout aspiration: "I earnestly pray Almighty God to give mc that discernment and wisdom and sagaci ty which shall lead mc, iu any sphere of duty to which i am called, to do all that man may do to justify tho confidence, kindness, lovo aud affection shown to mo by the people of Massachusetts in tho late demonstration which wo have met to celebrate." Stabbed In a Har-rooni Quarrel. At Lawrence, Mass., Saturday afternoon Thomas Kennedy and two other men en tered a saloon on Chestnut street and call ed for liquor, which thoy received, but refused to pay for. A man named Mich ael Donahy, who was sitting in the nlace, remonstrated with them, when tho trio attacked him. Ho drew a knife, and in the row Kennedy was stabbed in the back and abdomen. The latter wound is pro nounced fatal. Donahy was arrested. -- JPostal Changes. Pennsylvania postal changes during tho pa.t week arc an follows : Offices estab lished Granity, Wayno county, George 11. Patterson, postmaster. Name changed Ernst, Cumberland county, to Hunts dale. Postmasters appointed Chatham V alley, Tioga county, Russell Brisdou ; Faliston, Beaver county, Benjamin Frank lin ; Randolph, Crawford county, Ira B. Hall ; Winterham, Clearfield couuty, S. L. Winslow. POLITICAL. THE OFFICIAL VUTlS OF THE STATE. A Comparison witu. the X1surea ot 1881 l'attison'ii plurality UO,4t)7. Official returns showing the total vote of the election last week have been receiv ed from all but one county, Forest, whose vote is so light that it will not, when re ceived, materially change tho figures given below. General Beaver had 310,400 of the votes cast for governor ; Mr. Pattison, 350,155 and Mr. Stewart 49,002, a total of 709,217. This is an increase of 136,090 over tho vote for state treasurer a year ago, and an almost corresponding decrease from the presidential vote of 1880. Mr. Pattison receives a plurality of 89,497, while the Republican and Independent Republican vote combined would have left him 11,105 iu tho minority. Vote for State Treasurer In 1881 anil Gov ernor In 1X82. 1S. j; ; rr. ' - 5 S c COUNTIES. 3 X 5 M r : : : " Adams 2C-T0 3181 US SS1S Allegheny.. 1829S nam isn 1507.1 Armstrong. aGS 3351 isr 2S Heaver. 38T0 ij 720 'JO 111 lied font 302 3021 '.oj aire: Uerks SU2 15U22 1S.VJ -Ifijo I Hair A 1ST 3'.70 aw 327J israufonl... r,VM 4217 la;.' s7 ibicks fSOl 7770 ufl c.'lo liutler 3191 :;ir,t 512 .-n Cumbria.... 327'J 1247 lss 3117 Cameron... 4S' 4SI s; 519 Carbon 21i3 3001 177 2152 (still (,1'C mII Chester 7713 f.iKi 1125 &! Clarion 1 Ri 317.: 112 1739 Clcarucltl... 2297 4WS 127 1SII Clinton 1730 27fl 21S 1819 Columbia... 173t' 4139 l2 1217 Crawford... 3711 Mil 1520 4507 CUUlberla'd 3115 4CI8 373 2922 Dauphin.... 0.I1 5071 72o 5793 Delaware... iT.mi acs yji 3.2i Kile. 399 1289 150 IK0 Kile 5218 5727 575 4fi5i; Kayctte 390S 5108 M 3I5S f OlCSl m1 Fmuklill... 3;.'i3 415!! 1213 4090 Fulton Oil 1030 80 70S Greene. 1035 3510 29 1530 lliintillgit'n 2120 2532 759 20211 Indiana 3SK! 1S93 110 3109 .IcflerrfOll... 259S 2581 125 2293 .luniatil 1372 103S 53 1110 l.ackawan'u 5470 aa 752 4220 Lancaster., raws VM 2525 asr.t Lawrence. 2417 175" 5SI 2002 Lebanon.... 4303 2778 215 3191 l.ollll) 5817 7918 118 4108 Luzerne.... 7317 11S30 1012 5870 LvtomilliT.. 33S0 5114 280 2751 McKwm.... 1791 2137 529 2177 Mercer. 4208 4521 385 3971 Milllin 1375 1771! 182 140!) Monroe 035 2931 00 019 MoutgnuTy. D2S7 MISS Vii S407 Montour.... 1037 1001 75 891 X'lhiUiipl'n 4008 S711 015 2711 N'llillinb'li. 3S70 5051 582 2918 l'erry 2031 2074 1W 21:0 I'hilad' phta 70910 67287 80S' 5580O l'ike 250 MfS 88 290 Totter 834 J-3S 4IS 1230 Schuylkill.. 7302 10550 1077 4903 Snyder. 1873 1410 181 i:i07 Somerset... 3350 2271 OlHI 8528 Sullivan.... 4IU S74 30 417 Susqiiuh'na. 2801 3iy r.-9 3121 Tioga 2270 2257 2211 2737 Union 1303 1391 082 (OS Vcnnnuo.... 2380 2097 401 2302 Warren 1891 I8;r. 439 1927 Wosllingt'li 5192 523S 220 XM1 Wayne 1102 2913 781 1720 WoitinorcM 5011 7212 242 4r.9i Wyoming.. 1421 11.05 105 1.59 York 0118 10139 201 1307 Totals 310IG8 350155 15.2 20V295 riuralltlcs CS24 2871 37 5918 317 310 129 VJ0 297 1510 550 771 111 11 10J 185 911 132 55 273 127 590 150 951 1571 2 292 88 3 117 S 7 101 80 i.9 915 1195 932 05 07 1147 417 897 535 197 31 911 130 111 SKI 107 14722 8 45 J141 SiHI 103 4S 127 095 1720 053 281 112 718 211 30 yjHi 205 3370 9920 2115 '29 .9 6991 3327 3505 479 2719 3191 429s 2731 2091 2878 3718 4023 3800 2372 1212 4130 ::7.v SM 4011 1133 2970 2031 1103 2212 I70: 3110 5770 1221 1022 5750 7095 .MJ29 2192 3KJ7 1GS9 2;s Mill) 1310 5178 4110 2135 42357 803 bill S0S9 1278 2053 077 2512 1-.97 1134 2058 1300 470:; 2251 17U0 7008 253171 49984 TI1K rUKTY-KIGnTIl CONOKBSs. T.i)t or U10 Al'-inbcrs of tho Now House I'o Iillcully Clabsilled. Tho latest returns from tho congres sional elections indicate that of tho '.',2o repicsentatives iu tho Forty.cighlh Con gress the Democrats will hava 191, and tho Republicans and Keadjusters 181. In tho following tablo tho names of those elected on a lieneral ticket aro indicated with a star : ALAliAMA. 1. T.ll. llcrudon, D. 2. li. . Herbert, 1. 3. Win. C. Oatcs I). 4. Chits. M. .Shelley, D. 5. Tim.-. Williiiniy, ! . :. w. Hewitt, l 7. W111.ll. Foni' ;. , l. 8. Luke l'ryor, !. AKIiAKSAS. C.U.Krcckf-nritgc,I). 1. r. Ilium, I). 2. James K. Jones, 1. 3. John II. lingers, 1). 4. Samuel W.l'eel, D. CALll'OHNlA. ,li:i.A.Sunnu'r.! 2. Jas. II. IStiiUI, 1. .1. K.tilnacock. I). 3. I!. Henley, D. 1. W. 8. Uo.ciaiiH,l. 4. 1 15. 'fully, D. COLORADO. 1. J:i. IS. Ilcllord, K. coxKUGTictrr. 1. Win. W. Katon, l.l 3. John T. Wait, U. 2. Clias. L.:lite!iell,l). 1. K. W. .Seynn.ur, I. DCLAV.'AUL'. 1. Charles II. Lore, D. i.oriia. 1. K.I1.3I.DnvMxou,I) I 2. Jesse J. Kinloy, l. ;i:oiiA. T.. Hardeman, D. 1. J. C. Xieholls, D. 2. If. O. Turner, D. 3. C. F. Cri-p, D. 1 II. i:i:i:!ianaii, l. 5. N. J. liaiiimiiud. D. 0. Jan. II. Ulount, D. 7. J. C. Clements, I). 8. Seaborn llcese, l. 9. A. 1. Candlir, D. ILLINOIS, 1. U.W. Dunham. K. 2. John J. 1'inerty, D. 3. (Jeo. K. DavlH, U. 4. Jeo. K. Adam, li. r. U. Kllwood. K. O. ItobL U. Hill, U. 7. T.J, Heiidcrsoii, U. .". Win. Cullcn, It. li. L. K. l'iivson. !t. 10. M. WorthiiiKtoo, D, 11. Win. II. .Voice, D, 12. Jus. M. 1Hks, ' 13. Wni..M..S)iiii;cr,l. 11. J. 11. Howell, li. 15. Jos. i. Cannon, U. 10. Aaron Shaw, I). 17. S W. Aloulton, I. 18. XV. It. McirrNon. 1). 19. U.W.Tovii!h8nd,l. 20. J. It. ThomiLs, U. INDIANA. 1. John J. Kleiner, I). 2. Xbos. It. Cobb, I). 3. .S. .M..Stoekslager,D. I. Win. S. Holuum, D. 5. C. C. Itlatson, D. 0. tIkm. M. l:rovne,IJ. 7. S.J. Tcelle, It. ..lohn K. Lamb, I). 9. Tlios. K. Ward, l. 10. Thoa.J. Wood, I). 11. Ceo. W. Steele, It. 12. Until. Lowrv. I, 13. Will. II. Cllkins. it. IOWA. 1. Moses A.JlcCoitl, It 2. J. Murphy, 1. .;. D.ll. HeudciVioii. it. 4. L. U. Weller, D. 5. Jiimes Wilson, It. 0. Madison E. Cutts,l! 7. Joiin A. Kasson, It. 8. W.:-.lMIepbum,lt. 9. W. 11. M. Tusov, D. 10. A.J. Holmes, it. 12. Isaue S. Strublc, It. KANSAH. E. X. Morrill, It. Lewii.Hanback,It. Sam'llt. l'etcrs.R. 15. M. l'crkins, It. 1. J. A. Anderson, It. 2. 1. C. Haskell, It. 3. Thomiw ltyan, It. KESTCCKV. 1. Oscar Turner, I). 2. James F. Clay, D. 3. John K. Halscll, D. I. T. A. Uobcrl.son, I). 5. Albert S. Willis, D. 0. John D. Carlisle, D. 7. J.C.S. I51ackbimi,l 8. ll5.Thompsoii,jr,I 9. W.W.Culber.slon,lt 10. John D. White, It U. Frank Wolford, I LOUISIANA 1. Caiietou Hunt. D. 2. K. John Kills, 1). 2. Win. 1. Kellogg, V 4. X. C. ISlaiichard, 1. 5. J. Floyd King, 1. 0. And. S. Herron, D. MAINE. Titus. 15. Itecd, It I C. A. Unutelle, lt. Xelsou Diiigley, lt. S. D. Millikeu, j;. MAIIYLAND. 1. (i. W. Covington, D.l I. J. V. L. Fimllay, I) 2. J. F.C.Talbot. D, 5. Hart 15. Ilolton, It. 3. F. S. Iloulitzell, 1). 0. L. K, IileComas, It. jiAssAciiusirrr.s. 1. Itobt T. Davis, It. 2. John D. Long, It. 3. A. A. Uanncy, It. 1. I. A. Collins, D. 5. Leo. Morse, I). 0 II. 15. Lovering, 1). 7. ICben F. Stone, It. S. Win. A. Itus-cll, It. 9. Theo. Lyman, It. in. Win. W. ltice, It. 11. Wm. Whiting. It. 12. U. I. Itoblnsou, It. aicuioAN. 1. Wm.C.Muybury,D, 2. X. 15. IShlridgc, 1. 3. Kilw. S. Lacey, It, 7. li. C. Carleton, D. 8. Itoiwoil C. Hoar, It. a. j:. m. ciilelieon. It. 4. Jco. is. laple, I). hi. II. II. Iliileh, It. 5. . 1. Houseman. II. 11. Kdw. Hreitimg, It 0. fciitv. t. tnans, u. MIMKUSOTA. 1. Mi'.o White. It. 1 4. W. I). Wjishbiiin.lt. 2..I.U. WuludlcM, 11. ft. Knutu Xclson.lt. 3. U. lJ.Stn-.it, It. I MIISSII'l-I. 1. II. L. Muldrow, D. 2. J. It. Chalmers, l.lt. 3. E. S. Jeffords, It. 4. II. D. Money, l. 5. O.K. Singleton, D. 0. John H, Lynch, It. 7. K. Uarksdale, D. HI830UUI, 1. Win. II. Hatch, it, 2. A. M. AIcxander.D, 3. A. M. Dockory, D. 4. Jus. X. Humes, D. 5. Alex, ts raves, D. 0. John Cnsyiove, t), 7. A. 11. Huckuer, l, S. J.J. O-Xeill, I). 9. J. O. HroadhG-ad, D. 10. M. L. ClurUy. U. II.lt. 1'. liland. I). l2.Chas.H. Morgan, l. 13. W. F. Cloud, It. 11. L. II. Davis 1). XK11UASKA. 1. A.J. Weaver, It. 3 K. K. Valentino. It. 2. James Lain', It. j XEW.lrJUot'.T. 1. Tho--. M. Kerrell, l 2. J. Hart ltrewer. 11. 3. John ivean, jr., K. 4. Benj. K, llowey, H. 5. V. IValterPholM.i: fi. W. !. K. Fiedler, I). 7. Wm. MuAdoo, D. BXVAVAc 1, Geo. W.Cassiday,I. I jnrw uakwhicc L M. A. Haynes, K. 2. Ossiau Kay, K. SKWTOEK. H. W. Slocum, D. 1. Verry ilcluiont, 1). 2. Win. E.Hobinson.D 3. Darwin It. James.lt. 4. Felix Campbell, D. 5. Nicholas Muller. D. n. Samuel S. Cox, 1. 7. Wm.Dorsltelmer,i. S. John .1. Adam?, D. a. John Ilardv, 1). 1C. Abram S. liewitt.D. 11. Orlando 15.Fottcr,U 12. Waldo Hutcliins. D. 13. John II. Kctcham,!! 14. Lewis Kcucli, I). 15. J. II. JJagley. jr., D. 10. T. J. Van Alstyne.D. 17. H. G. Hurleigh, It. 18. Fred. A. Johnson.H 19. A. -V.. Tarter, K. 20. Kd want Wcniple.D. 21. George XV. Itay, K 2. Clias. it. Skinner, It. 23. J. Thos. Spriggs. D. 24. X. XV. Xutting. H. -. l.'raiik- Iliscock. It. :o Sereiio E. l'aync.lt. 27. J. W. Wadswortb.lt. 28. S. C. SUUard, it. Zik .Tnlm Arnot. D. :. U.S. Greenleaf, D. 31, Hobert S. Stevens,!) vz. win . uugers, i. S5. Francis l$.Brcwer,li XOP.TB CAROLINA. Il.T. llennotr. 1). 1 Lewis C. Latham. D. 2. Ja. K. O'ilara, It. 3. W.J. Green, I. 4. William It. Cox, D. 5. Alfred M. Scales. D. 0. Clement Down, D. 7. Wm. M. Hobbins.D. 8. Cohort 15. Vance, D. OHIO. 1. John F. I'oilett, I. 2. Isaac M. Jordtin, D. 3. Itobt. M. Murray, I). 4. llenj. F. Lel'evre, D. 5. George K. Senev, 1. 0. WllliamjD. Hill, I. 7. Henry L. Morcv, It. 8. J. Warren Kicler.lt. 9. J:is R. Itobinson. It. 10. Frank E. Ilurd, 11. 11. J. W.McCormick.lt. 12. Alphon'O Hart, It. 13. (i. is. wnveiw, j. 11. Geo. W. Ge.ides, I. 15. A. J. Warner, D. 10. Keriali Wilkins, D. 17. J. T. Updegntft, It. 18. Wni.McKlnlcyjr.lt. 29. Ezra 15. Taylor, It. .0. David K. l'aige.Mi. 21. Martin A. Foran.I). OREGON. Melvin C. Georgo, It. 1'JIN.NSVI.VASIA. 1. M F, Elliott, D. II. II. Hiiigiiam. It Clmrles O'Xelll. It. Sam'l J. Itaudall. D. Win. D. Kelley. It. A. C. Ilarmer, It. .las. 15. fcverbart, It. Isaac X. Evans, It. D. Krmentrout, . A. Hen-Smith, it. Win. Mmehler, D. John 15. Storm, I. I). W. Conolly, D. Clias. X. Itrumm, It. II. . Samuel F. Itarr, It 15. George A. l'ost, li 10. Win, XV. ISrown, It. 17. Jae. M. Campbell,!:. IS. Is. E. Atkiu 0:1, JC. 19. Win. A. Duncan, O. 20. A. G. Curtiii. li. 21. Charles K. lloyle, D SZ. .1113. A. IIOPKIIIS, J). iJ.Thos. M. liayne. It. 21. G. V. Lawrence, It. 25. John D. I'atton, JK 2i;. Samuel II. Miller,lt. 27. a. M. Uraincrd, It. ltnonu ISLANO. Henry J.Spooner, It 2. Jonatlian Clmcc. It. SOUTU OAIIOLINA. .Sanutcl Dibble, D. . Geo. I). Tillman, D . I). Wyatt Aiken. D .John II. Evins, D. 5. John J. Hemphill,!) 0. CoorgoW. Da-gin, 1) 7. K.XV. M. Mackey.lt. TENN1SS8EB Aug. 1 1. Hcttlbouc.lt ti. And. J. Calwell, I). 7. J110G. Hullentiiiu.l) s. John M. Taylor. D. 'J. Itiee A. I'leree, 1). 10. Casey Young, D. Leonidas C.HouK-,lt George. C DibrolLI) H'UitonMeMillau.D James D.Tillmun.D TKXAB. Charles Stewart, I). John II. Iteagun, D. James II. Jones, D. I). It. Culberson, D. J WTliroekmortonD Oilu Wellborn, 1). 7. Thos. Ochiltree, It. 8. J. F. Miller. 1). J. ltogorQ. Mills, D. I(. John Hancock, D. 11. W. T. D. L.uiham,) VKKMOKT. Joliu W. Stewart, lt. 2 Luku 1. i'olaud, It. VIIUIINIA. J. S. Wise. Itcadj. 1. M. Mavo, Itwiiij. 2.11. II. Libby, Head. 3. Geo. 1). Wise, I). I. II. S. Hooper, Iteadj. 5. Goo. C. Cabiill, D. !..!. It. Tucker, I). 7. John I'aul, Iteadj. 8. J.S. 15arbour, D. 9. Il'ry lloweii, Iteadj. WliST VIIUIINIA. 1. Xat lian Gntr, It. 3. John 10. Keiina, 1) 2. Wm Is. Wilson, D. 4. Eustace G.bson, D. WISCONSIN. 1. C. G. Williams. It. 2. 1). II. Sunnier, I). 3. ISarr XV. Jones, D. !. I'isurV.no.iilvr,D 5. Jos. ltitukiu, D. 0. It. Guenther, It. 7. G. M. Woodward,. 8. Win. T. 1'rico, It. 9. 1. Stcpheiiaon, ;it. Kccapitiilatlun fctates. Alabama Arkansas.... California.... Colorad Connecticut. Delaware.... Florida Georgia Illinois li. .... 0 ... 0 . .. o 1 .... 1 .... 0 .... 0 .... o ....11 .... 1 a staic.. Missouri.. Nebraska. JC. .. I I). 13 0 1 0 . 21 8 13 0 12 O 1; 8 10 O I 8 5 0 Nevada 0 O New Hampshire. 2 New Jersey I New York 13 North Carolina.. I Ohio 8 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania. ..10 Hhodc Island.... 2 South Carolina.. 1 Tennessee. 2 I. vAiW X Vermont 2 Virginia U West Virginia.. 1 Wisconsin 4 Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky .... Lotfiaua ..... Maine Maryland.. .. Massachusctt: Miehl-,ai .... Minnesota. .. Mi-.-issippi... Tola!.... .131 191 Democratic. Jollliicatlons Tho Democrats of llcthlchcm and South IVbhlelicm had a joililication parade Sat urday evening. From 500 to GOO men, with banners aud transparencies, falsefaccs and mottoes, ttavcrsed tho streets. At Lehigh river a steamer, manned by a living c-flijjy of George M. Robeson anil conferees, were waiting to escort the Republicans up to tho highwatots of Still, river and briu;; the Democrats down. As funny pageant tho affair wa.s a success. Good fecliu;j on ail Hides prevailed The Democrats at Pott&towu had an itn menso joililication. All tho prominent Detu ociats liad their houses illuminated and dining tbe parade there were fireworks-. The transparencies -.veto nutnorou-s and bore very appropriate inscription. DK.VTM tV A lis:t:0 OK IUK VlK. IIotsKlllrd llpon Itio flallroau Track by a Frrigiit Train. Charles II. Vansant, of Uucks county, around whoso nr.nio history haB wreathed a garland for heriosni luring the lato war, was killed sit Cornwall station on tho Now York-division of tho Pennsylvania railroad Friday night by a freight train. Vansant was tho man who at the battlo of 'Uall's llluff displayed con.sumato bravery by tux times rescuing tho colors of hist regiment from tho icbels. Ho was a color hearer in Colonel K. I). iJakor's California regiment, and at Balis' IJltili", during a charge, Colonel linker was shot. Notwithstanding tho bullets fell iil:o bail, Vansant gallantly bore his wounded commander from tho field, and returning rescued the colors from the enemy. They wore captured by tho Con federates and regained livo different times afterward by Vansant iu a hand to hand combat, and tho horoic Peunsylvanian finally succeeded in getting away with them by running. He was closely pursued by tho rebels, aud :n they gained upon him he jumped into tho Po tomac and buried tho llag iu six feet of water. Then swimming tho river to the opposite shore, ho took refuge in tho Fed eral lines. After tho engagement Vansant again returned to tho spot in tho Poto mac whero ho had buried the stars aud stripes, with a company of Northern sol diers, dived for tho llag, brought it up and hurried it on the river bank uuuer a stone. After the war ho returned to Pennsylvania aud has siuco cultivated a little btvip of land near Cornwall station, in Bucks county. His house overlooks tho railroad, aud is within a short distance of it. Ho has recently been addicted to drink aud spcut a great deal of his tirao about tho station conversing with the employees of tho railroad company. Last Friday night ho was socu standing on tho laihoad track near a freight train, and a few minutes after the station master was startled by a cry. Ho ran out to see from whence it came, and discovered that tho ttain had moved up tho switch and in its passage it had run over Vansant aud cut him in two. Tho mau who exhibited such daring courago at Hall's Bluff was dead and his body was taken into tho sta tion. Tho deputy coroner of Bristol began an inquest into tho circum stances surrounding his death, but iu the abtouco of certain witnesses tho in quiry was adjourned. Vansant was fitty years old, and leaves a wilo and several children. His hcrcio conduct at Ball's Bluffis tho subject of special icforcuec iu tho histories of the lato war. AX INDIAN V1LLAUK DKSTKOYISD. lutliiuiH Sovcreiy Punished by Uultsd States Troops for Stealing. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C, saya : "The United States rovonuo cutter Thowas Corwin, which has arrived from tho North, brings particulars of the iccent fight with Indians and tho destruction of a village. Tho villago destroyed was located tit Hochinoo, on the Alaskan coast. The triho had seized and held two white men aud n steam launch which had been sent out for whales. Tho tribe surrounded and captured tho launch with two white men and nearly succeeded in " getting possession of tho tug. Tho latter, however, got away and stcarr.cdto Bitka. The Corwin, with her captain and sixty sailors and marines, was despatched to Hochinoo. Captain Merrium demanded the surrender of the launch and prisoners, which was refused. Tho next morning a Gatling gun was placed on the beach and a force landed and destroyed all tho canoes. The Indians lied to tho woods and tho villago was shelled, the huts that remained standing after the shelling being looted and burned. Several warriors who ventured out of shelter wcro killed. This severe lesson was necessary, as tho tribe has been guilty of many acts of cruelty to tho whites. Hearing whilo in Alaska that Iudians had taken possession of ono of tho American fur trading company's stations and held all tho employees pris oners, Commander Healy went to their reliof and found the Indians very hostile. He shollcd their villago and released all tho prisoner?. The village was totally destroyed, awl two chiefs were made prisouers. Au Old Alan Altompls Suicide. At Williamsport, Saturday afternoon Sylvester Andrus, aged S3 years, attempt ed to commit Mtieido by cutting his throat with a razor. He diew tho razor across his throat, completely severing tho wiud pipo. When the doutor canio to sew up tho wound Andrus resisted, expre33iug a desiro to bo let alouo and dio. Ho made tho attempt on his life while laboring under a lit of temporary insanity caused by bodily pain to which he had been sub jected for several jcaio. His recovery is doubtful. Mi - JLI'.r TilttUIS UK L.1GUTI Democratic Ctti.ons Should llluiiiiii.nu The following will bo tho route of tho Democratic parade iu this city to-morrow night. It is proposed that there shall be a gauural illumination of their residences by Democratic citizens who livo aloug tho routo : Form at North (Jueou and Orange, thence proceed down North Queen to Center Square, to South Qticcn, to Middle to E. King, to S'tippeu, to Orange, to Duke, to Jiimes, to Mulberry, to Walnut, to Prince, to Orange, to Mary, to Vf. King, to Doi wart, to .Manor, to Vf. King, to Centre Square, to K. King, to Marshall, countermarch to Lime, thcuco to tho resi dcuco of V. U. I lensel, e,-;q., No. 42, and dismiss. Tho clubi and organiz itious participa ting will form at tho following named places : Central club on N. (Jueen, right resting ou Orange ; Young Men's Demo cratic club on N. (Juccn, right resting ou Central club ; First ward on N. (Jneeu and W. Chestnut, right resting 011 Young Mcu's club ; Second ward ou E. Chestnut right resting on N. (Juecu , Third ward on E. Orange, right resting on N. (Jueen ; Fourth ward 011 W. Orange, right resting on N. Queen ; Fifth ward ou W. Orango, right resting on Fourth ward ; Sixth ward on E. Orange and Duke, north of Orange, right resting ou Third ward ;' Suvcuth ward on Orange, cast of Duko, right resting on Duke ; Eighth ward on Prince, south of Orango, right resting ou Orange. Ninth ward ou Prince north of Orange, light resting on Orango; visiting clubs (on foot) on East Chestnut, right resting on Second ward. Horsemen on Duke street, south of Orange, right rest ing on Orange. Tho different ulubs will meet at iheir r-jspoctivo headquarters aud march prompt, ly to tho' positions designated. Tho pro cession will start at 8 d. 111. sharp. The ward committees and nil others ap pointed ou last Friday evening, together with tho members of tho staff of the Han cock campaign, aro requested to meet at the rooms of tho Yonug Men's Democratic club, iu Docsch't; new building, llo North Queen street, at 8 o'clock this evening. Tho Young Men's club will meet at same place. II. II. Haiubright will havo a large lot of evergreens in Centre Squaio to-morrow morning, and those wishing to decorate can obtam them from him. A. 1-UKL.1U KKCKlTION. Tendered by tlio State Cltalriuaii'H Old IXcigtibors. The following correspondence will cx plaiu itself : QuAiutv villi;, Nov. 11, 18S2. II". U. lfciisct, A(. Dkak Sin : Iu appreciation of your sor vicos.aud recognizingjtho lact of your zeal ous and telling work for tho success of the Democratic party at its chairman during tho lato campaign, wo invito you to a public reception at your old homo at this placo at such a time as you may suggest. Your old neighbors and friends, J. M. Dcavcr, James McCullough, Jas. Montgomery, John M. Witmcr, II. E. Kaub, Jas. K. Alexander. W. 1. Curlcy, Ezra 15. Fritz, Sanders Edwards, Robert Evans, i. F. Worth, Wm. II. Rineer, S. Milton Hess, W. F. Gaul, II. Gochcnaur, Abnor Rineer, Frank Kroider, II. II. Lc fovro, L. M. PotciK, J.'G. Lefovre, Robert Montgomery, E. K. Hcrr, B. F. Sides, I. (J. Oram Phillips, V S. Hastings. mil in::;si:r.s acckptancu. LAXiwsTKit, Pa., Nov. IU, 188-. GliNTbKMKN : 1 have observed with plea sure tho disposition of tho Democrats of Pennsylvania to celebrate in a moderate bat emphatic; manner, tht delivomuce of their commonwealth ii.-ui boss rule. I believe that our opponents expect noth ing less from us, aud that many who have hitherto acted with them will bo glad to join iu our festivities. I am unable to ac cept the many invitationt to attend these celebrations which como to mo from all parts of tho state, but the call from my old homo and from tho friends of my boy hood, who havo never ceased to bo my friends, is ono that I feel it a duty no less than a pleasure to heed. I will bo with you on next Saturday evening. Very respectfully, yours, W. U. JlBMriKU Messrs. J. M. Dcavcr, Jas. McCulIougb, II. E. Ruth, aud others. TI10 Mttiuo Old Coon. One of the funniest animals iu town is a coon which is owned by CVpeland & Woisc, of tho Sprcchcr house. Thoy purchased tho auniinal on market and ho is very tamo. Thcro aro two dogs at the saloon and thoy roll around tho lloor with the coou aud play with him like kittens. Thoy never bito each other and it is a happy family. On Tuesday night after tho news of tho election came iu tho coon disappear ed aud ho was not found for two days. Ho was so disgusted with tho returns that ho took refuge in tho ground. With tlio somo courtesy which was manifested to Gen. Beaver by his Democratic neighbors tho other night, a Democratic rooster has invited this coon to attend tho parade to morrow night aud ho has accepted the bid. Mr. i'.UtlMiu'BXnauks. The following autograph letter h::s beeu received by the Young Men's Democratic club of this city : PllIL.VOlCLl'IIlA, Nov. 1), 1882. John A. Coyle. esj., J'resitlctil Youny Mcils Democratic VluO, Lancaster, I'd. Alv Dkak Sut : Accept my thanks for your friendly congratulations and believe mo, Yours, very truly, Ilor.KKT E. Pattison. The Lancaster Lyceum. The Lancaster lyceum will moot to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock iu tho Y. M. C. A., hall fortho purpose of organiza tion. It is hoped that there will bo no lack of members. l'roporty Withdrawn. The property or Jacob L. D'arwart trustee, No. 15 East Frederick street, offered at public sale ou Saturday evening at tbo Keystone houso was withdrawn at $1,000, COLUMBIA NEWS. OUU BKUULAK CORUESt-ONDKNCK events Along tbe Susquehanna iteu Intorcct In aud Around tlte Borough ut rii-Keu up Dy ine Intelli gencer's lteuprter Tho following will be the route pursued by the Democratic parade to-night : Across Second to Perry, Perry to Fourth, Fourth to Mauor. countermarch to Mill, Mill to Fifth, Fifth to Union, Union to Third, Third to Chorry, Cherry to Fifth, Fifth to Locutt, Locust to Front, Front to Walnut, Walnut to Seventh. Seventh to Locust, Locust to Fourth, Fourth to Union, Union to Fifth, Fifth to Cbestuut, Chestnut to Third, Third to opera house aud dismiss. Odd Fellows' hall will be the forming point A Chicago butcher has commenced business here. Tho price of meat has fallen siuce his establishment in town. Mr. Rudolph Sehroeder's residence was the scene of a largo surpriso and dancing party on Saturday evening. 6S"i wcro cleared at tho United Brethren packago party iu the armory ou Saturday night. A light occurred ou Third street, Satur day night, between a crowd of drunken colored men. Thoy should havo been ar rested for disturbing tho peaco. Mr. Joseph Shcrtzor denies tho report which has bcou circulated regarding his little child having scarlet fever. It is pneumonia aud malaria ; nothing conta gious. To-morrow cvouiug a congregational meeting will be held iu St. Paul's P. E. church. The " Auiora" furnace in Wrightsvillo, has been blowu out, to cuablo repairs to be made upon it. Tho performance which was given Sat urday evening by Madatno Jauauschek was auy thing but satisfactory to tho audi ence A play which required three houis for its j crformauco was given iu a littlo over two hours to euablo tho troupe to takoa special train to Philadelphia at 11 o'clock. Jauausehok's pjrformauco was not remarkable itself. A largo congregation was present at tho E. E. Lutheran church last evening to listen to the second of tho series of illus trated lectures now in progress there. Thoy aro very lino, highly interesting and instructive. Mr. John Witmcr is attending a school of design iu Philadelphia. ' Tho Misses Alieo Curroyaud Maggie Lee, of Lancaster, aro visiting Miss May Ilippcy ou 5th street. Mr. Charles McCauIcy aud wifo aro vis iting tho father of tho latter, Mr. l' li. Dean, on Locust street. Tho Rev. R. J. Humphries, pastor of tho Methodist church, has gone to Phila delphia. Rev. E. V. Gcrhart. D. D., of Lancas ter, occupied tho pulpit of tho Presbyteri an church yesterday. AI. Hippie, of Baltimore, is tho guest of friends in this place. W. J. Hamilton cut his hand very se verely on Saturday while gathering greens for trimming the Democratic parade to night. Tho "judge" is upwards of 75 years of age, but his spirit of Democracy iias not aged any, nor grown less fiery as years rolled over him. Tho captain of a canal boat named Wui. Letter, was thrown into tho baBin of tho Reading fc Columbia railroad shutes ou Saturday night, llo was pushing bis boat with a polo when tho latter broke. Ho was rescued with difficulty, tho darkness of the nteht preventing prompt assistance being given. A boy named Samuel Myers, who was playing ou Bruner's whtrf yesterday, was pushed into tho river by ono of his com panions. A drenching and a bad fright wcro all ho suffered. Miunio Madden will appear in tho opera houo to-night iu " Fogg's Ferry." Sho is -a beautiful woman and brilliant actress. Tho prices of admission aro the same as usual. A largo soiree was held iu Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening by Mr. A. M. Reese. It was given to tho friends of his dancinsr school. A very pleasant after noon was spent. In attempting to board a moving passen ger traiu this morning tho proprietor of tho "Fountain Store," Mr. Abel, was thrown aud dragged somo distauco. A brakcuiau on tho P. R. R. named C. B. Kitchen, had ono of his liugers crushed yesterday in tho west yards while coupling cars. Mr. John Hock, a brakemau of tho R. & C. railroad, was thrown from his train at Sinking Springs on Saturday by tho breaking of a brakochaiu. One of his legs was run over aud broken. Ho was brought to his home on Cherry street, Columbia. Joseph Euglchart was buried un Satur day afternoon. Tho funeral services were held in Trinity Catholic church on Chorry streit. A missionary meeting will bo hold iu tho Methodist church on Thursday eveniug at 7;!J0 o'clock. Tho following talcntct.' gentlemen aro expected to ad dress tho mooting : Rev. J. S. J. McC'on nell, presiding eldor of this district, Rev. T. T. Everett, D. D.. aud Rev. W. J. Mills. No collection for missions will bo taken. This meeting is ono of a series which aro being held at ditlereut pointy, iu accordance with a request of the Missionary Society of tho Philadelphia conference. Tho public aro cordially in vited to be present on Thursday evening. New lfrldgo 1'roject. Tho now bridge questtou still agitates tho people of York couuty. It was learned at a mcctiug held in Wrightsvillo ou Friday that tho sum of $2:)0,000 could bo raised in York county towards the erection of a new bridge over the Susquehanna river, between Wrightsvillo and Columbia. The people of Lan caster couuty aro requested to join tho movement. Over half a million will bo required to cotnplctn tho work. Another meetiug will bo field in Wrights villo ou Friday next. Twenty market wagons wcro held for over an hour at Wrightsvillo on Saturday, and arrived late at tho Columbia markets. Tho Small Jtoyit Misfortune. The small boy who so often has enjoyed himself and disgusted his mother by wearing his pantaloons out sliding down tho largo stones ou cither side of Louhcr & Son's bank, is angry. Today workmen aro engaged putting an iron railing on tho sides. This puts a stop to tho 1 11 11 of the youngsters, but their clothing will wear longer. Will VlHlt tlieluaanc. Messrs. Overholtzer, Shultzaud Keller, of tho board of poor directors, will visit Normtown to-morrow for tho purposo of ascertaining how tho iusano that were sent from this couuty aro getting along. Messrs. Kreider, Musscr and Evans will go to Ilarrisburg for tho samo purpose. Ho Colored Hlsbt Szhool. The night school committao has consid. ored tho pctitiou for tho establishment of a separato night school for colored child ren, aud has arrived at the conclu sion to report tho petition negatively to tho board, as the present two night school will accommodate all applicants. Oitarfor Sf-igtonst. Xi-:t. wr.p.k thn regular November term of nuartcr sessions court begins and tho trial list has just been isf-ncd. So far it contains about ono hundred and twenty cases, including those of vrsou in this city. They will all como before tho grand jury on Friday. Judgo Livingstou will-pre-sido. MOUNT. JOY MATTERS. A PRKACUKtt 02 T1IK COLItTS. Surprised at " the Kibble Itevolln- to Kc- pnlnlve Proceedings" Late Uapneo. Inga About th Honing!) .ii Atcitleut. List eveuing Rev. Charles Roads, pas tor of the M. E. church, Mount Joy, preached a sermon ou the themo, "Some lessons taught in tho Laucaster court houso." The reverend gentleman is sec tary of tho Law and Order league of that borough. As au executiuo officer of tho association he has a suit against two hotel keepers, for selling liquor to minors, pend ing in the court. Duriuir tho lato sessiou ho attended court several days. In his diseourso last uight he presented pic tures of his impressions of that institution, the people who go there out of curiosity, and a justification of his course in tho prosecution. Hi3 remarks were based on Acts xxv., 11 : " For if I be an offender, or have committed anything worthy ' death, I refuse not to die ; but if there bo nouoof theso things whereof these accuse me, 110 mau may deliver mo unto them. 1 upjieal unto Ctcsar.' Theso wore tho words of Paul who stood before Fcstus accused by tho Jews. Paul calif d ou tho civil authority for protection, aud tho speaker referred to the fact as a precedent for Christians. Tho church has an important mission to,. perform. It needs to exrjaud its scope. It is now per forming a glorious work the saving of souls. But what, is the use of having laws unenforced '! They aro somo of tho results of Christianity, ami it is tha duty of Christians to havo the Jaw enforced. Ho was surprised to see the rabble who attend thn court to drink in ami revel' in tho repulsive proceedings. Ho was favor ably impressed with tho easo exercised in the trial of tho criminals, aud corumeudotl the way iu which justice was dealt out. In the jury systom he saw much good ; it impressed the jurors with tho majesty of tho law. Hu felt a Christian influence iu the proceedings aud much contideuco in their right results. Ho spoko earnestly, impressing one that he, as a Christian and a member of tho league, is performing a conscientious duty in tho reformation which has been commenced and is meet ing with a strong opposition. Itallroad Accident. On Saturday morning Lancaster accom modation, eastward b-.uud, struck the hind part of a wagon crossing tho road at the passenger station at Florin. John Welsh, aged 75 years, of Mount Joy, was knocked out of tbo wagou and thrown a distauco of thirty-live feet. Ho was badly bruised by tho fall, but it is thought that he will recover. Tho two horses ran several miles before they were caught, and ono of them is badly cut. Tho wagon is a complete wreck. Tbe Borough- Jttnlet. The prospects for a new church for tho Rev. C. B. Wliitcomb aro good. His fol lowers have formed themselves into a con gregation, and they hear him preach cvory Sunday morning and evening in Odd Follows' hall. A largely attended Sunday school hum. tat the same placo every Suuday afternoon. A tino building lot.corner of West Main and Market streets; has been purchased, and we have it on good author ity that that is to bo tho si to for tbe now church. Tho third lecture of the cotirsu iu tho M. D. church, was delivered on Friday evening by Dr. Milburn. His themo was, " What a bliud man saw iu England." Ho i.; eloquent and eutertaining, aud pleased tho audience in a high degree. Farmers have commenced to .strip to bacco. Ou account of tho teachers' instituto tho school.; will be closed this week. I.titt ol Unclaimed Letters. Tho following is a list of unclaimed let Icttois remaining in tbe postoflico for tho week ending Monday, November, 13,1882 : Lnilie.1 f.ixt. MissFianaBrubakcr, Miss Amanda ('lark, Annie C Horr, Miss Helen M. lien-, Mrs. Jacob Hess, Mr?. Rachel Long, '.lri.lt. P. Martinotto, Miss Emma Rigby, Miss Alico G. Shaub, Miss Agnes Scott. Gent's List. Michael Ailman. Joseph Baker, II. S. Barton, II. F. Biuklcy, Patrick Broderiek, Henry Bowman, James Cottle, Adam Kbcraole, Harvy Flaharty, Mr. Geph.irt, Ilonty K. nuber, John C. Keeuau, t'hrst. McMaun's. Herman Muh Iouiscn, 1'iank C. Morse, rid ward Owens, Roskos P.ilko, C. M. Robertson, John Schiitt, W. W. Sonsonderfer, A. Lin rrich, A. II. Wells. Democratic Jculleeif. Tho Democrats of Columbia will hold :i jubilee to-night; tho jollification aud walk-arouml iu Lancaster city take place to morrow evening ; on Thursday there will bo a Democratic ox roast and jubilee at Lcatnau Place, aud ou tho same evening a celebration at Kirkwood. On Saturday evening the Democrats of the "lower end:' will meet in mass meeting in Quarryville and with fireworks, music, torchlight parade ami oratory will celebrate tho victory and give a" reception to Statu Chairman I lensel. Shot lliinaeir Accidentally. On Saturday Peter C. Hillcr, of Cones toga Centre, accidentally shot himself in tho faeo. lie was making preparations to go out gunning and had the stock of his gun, which was loaded, resting on his foot. The trigger caught in the Mrap of his boot and tho weapon was discharged. A portion of tho load struck liinl iu the face, lacerating it terribly. Dr. dinger attended him, and all of tho shot grains wcro gotten out. His faco is yet foil of powder, and his injury is painful. funeral of Airs. Jolilixtou. This int rning the funeral of Mrs. J. M. Johnston took placo from No. -10 West King street. It was largely attended by friends and relatives from this city and a distauco and an impressive funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. Max .Hark, pas tor of tho Moravian church. Tho inter ment was inado at tho Lancaster cemetery. ISealn AU Hie UeotM. Win. IF. Mann, of Safe Harbor, has brought its' iu a red beet that measures 2b' inches around the girth, is 21 inches long and weighs 15 pounds. He calls it " a Pattison beet," and we havo consigned it to Georgo Dilfer, Lcman Place, to bo boil ed aud served up with the roost ox ou Thursday uight. Mew national Kanlt. A movetnoiit has been set on foot to slart a national bank at Christiana. Tho entire amount of stock $50,000 has been taken. Samuel Slokom, esq., is prominent in tho movement, aud will likely lw pre sident of tho coriHiration. DiHorderly. John Brimmer, of Middle htrcot.Andrew Shay aud John Griel wcro arrested on Sat urday uight for leing disorderly at bnren gcr's'saloou on 1'rinco i.trr:t, whero they went and rafcrd a nois. They were held for a hearing before AUorman McConomy. Mule or Cowh. Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at public sale, Saturday, at the Black Hone hotel, Millersville, 18 head of Alderncy and Durham cows, at at avurai: of 05 87 per head. Sale ol Beat Kftt-iiu. Jacob B. Long, real estaU) agents, sold today at private sale for Mw" R and II. Hamilton, the property No. UT Notth Duko street to John Murphy, cs:j., for $7,150. il 1
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