LANCASTEE DAILY INTEIZLIGENCER WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 17. 1883.
ilancastcr fettelltgcncct.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 17, 1S33
Unnecessarily Disturbed.
Governer Pattison refused te give out
a copy of his message te the press before
its delivery. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph
complains of this, which it terms a dis dis
neurtesv te it. It mentions also that
the governor declined te give a copy te
the chairman of the Democratic state
committee, who is one of the editors of
the Ixtelligenceu, and who applied
for it for this paper. The Telegraph
says that this was an insult te our as
sociate. We de net se consider it, and
de net suppose that he does. If
the governor's declination was mad
in a polite manner there is no
just cause of complaint of his
action by the newspapers whom it dis
appointed. It is true that the message
could net have been published by us, if he
had given it te our associate in the morn
ing, before it had been delivered by the
governor at Ilarrisburg. But it was
strictly his right te determine whether he
would part with it before its delivery,
and no mere cemprint could be made
of his refusal te de se than et anything
which it was entirely at his elec
tion te de or net te de. People
ait: net obliged te oblige one
another; and especially are officials
net obliged te be obliging. A diseblig
ing disposition is eiten of advantage te
an executive officer. Certainly it is
better in him than a disposition te be tee
obliging. There is a golden mean in
this, as in all things, which geed men
may strike. Xer de we see any evidence
in Governer Pattison's lefusal te give
his message in advance of Its delivery te
the Telegraph and our associate, te per
suade us that he is tee disobliging a
man. We might have done the same
thing in the same situation. It is eas
te conceive hew a governor would prefer
te retain control of his words until the
moment comes for their delivery te the
people; and if he desired te de se,anddid
se, he did just what he had a right te de
and what he ought te have done, and
what, therefore, the lNTi-:r-LK;i;xci:i:
will net complain about, though it may
have suffered from it. We are only tee
glad te have a governor who undci
stands his rights, knows his mind, mid
lias the independence- te declare it. The
Telegraph can piay a lone hand in taking
exception te this feature in the gover
nor's character, when it happens te
hurt it.
Kennedy's Objections.
Senater Kennedy spoke and voted
against the confirmation of Mr. cassidy
as attorney general. Senater Wallace
did net. Yet both these senators and
ethers of their Democratic associates
thought alike en the matter of this
nomination. .Senater Kennedy thought
it best te express his sentiments ; the
ethers te conceal them. lie was the
frankest, but probably they were tn
wisest. The fact is, that though Mr.
Cassidy's conduct in the past has
net been such as te recemme id
him te the reform element which
new rules the roast, yet he is
baptised by the governor elected by
that element and whom it trusts as its
exponent, and is selected by himte be his
own legal adviser and that of the shit ,
a position which he is undoubtedly well
qualified te fill by his legal talenLs and
acquirements. Senater Kennedy hardh
yielded suflicieut defeience te the fact
that Mr. Cass'idy, in whom he had no
confidence, was chosen for attorney gen
eral by a governor upon whom he and
the sentiment of the stale dues repose
with confidence. Mr. C.issidy, though
unacceptable by his past record, may
make himself acceptable by that of the
future. Governer P.ittisen pledges him
self that he will. We believe that he
may. Senater Kennedy, as a senator
having an opinion te express en the
governor's nomination, did light te le
fuse approval te it if he was of opinion
that Mr. Cassidy would net make an
honest and ellicient attorney general.
But if he had an thing less than
conviction en this subject In1 migli
have jielde-d something of hi-,
opinion te the judgment el the
governor, who is mainly responsible for
the appointment. The governor mi
doubt tdly takes up a heavy burthen
when he presents Mr C.i-aidy te the
people of the state as his ad -is r, espee
ially after Mr. Cassidy lias publicly de
clared the governor te he hi:, pelitica
pupil. But that is the governor's alTii'
chielly. If Mr. Cassidy as attorney
general walks a .straight cha'k, as we
leek te see him de. the governor and Mr.
Cassidy may both be happy. Otherwise
there will be a funeral.
Ihe Inaugural.
Governer Pattison's inaugural is ex
ceedingly well written. Itsdeclaraliens
are conveyed in clear and simple lan
guage that makes them pleasant te heai ,
independently of their pleasant meaning.
In sound and substance the goierner
tickles the popular ear, asagoodgen asageodgen asagoedgen
eruor should. lie needs but te live up te
his declarations te meet the popular ap
preval ; and there is nothing in Governer
Pattison's record te make it at all
doubtful that he means te fellow
the path he has clearly marked
out for his official conduct. As his che-en
attorney general, who declares himself
te have been in all things his protvter,
has lately declared of himself that he
would make a geed attorney general,
because that was his interest, if for no
ether reason, se we may certainly expect
that Governer Pattison will try te
make a geed governor, because it is his
interest te de se, even had he
no higher motive. He lias made
a geed controller of Philadelphia,
and he will make a geed governor of
Pennsylvania if he knows hew, and that
he knows hew he plainly enough shows
in his inaugural speech te the people.
lie shows that he knows the spirit of the
laws, and tiiat the duty of the people's
officers is te execute the laws according
"" " v . l . "-""'" "iv.mii, aii
precrairen 01 me existing necessity ler
revising anil regulating the relations of
cornerations te the neeule who Iiavn.
made them, and who have awakened te
find that the creature has set ltselt up te
be superior te its creator. Governer Patti
son premises a revision of this idea, and
it cannot be undertake tee early or
prosecuted loe thoroughly.
Axd se it seems that our most excel
lent court has been doing its business
with panels of jurors who have been
selected by unauthorized people; and
that, consequently, the jurors are no jurr
ors, and the work of selecting jurors for
the vear has te be done ever again. The
jury commissioners, net having taken
the oath required by law, were net au
thorized te draw the jurors. It is a
strange state of affaiis, and one net le
ilecting any credit en the administration
of justice in this county. The jury
commissioners were in fault for net
knowing hew they were te be qualified for
their duties, and the judges were certain
ly unwise in acting with commissioners
whose authority te act was net complete.
The evidence that they had qualified
themselves te perform their duty should
certainly have been produced before the
drawing from the wheel was proceeded
with. A judge was en hand te see thai
things were done legally, and he ought
te have se seen. Xe trouble probably
can arise in cases already decided by the
unlawfully drawn juries, where no
exception was taken te the panel at Ihe
trial. But new that the unlawful char
acter of the drawing is made apparent
the business of the court must, be blocked
until it can bj done ever. The jureis
who have net drawn their p ly had better
get it us speed il j as they can, before
some one objects that they are ueL
entitled te it because they are net jurors.
Wk ask of our friend, the commodore,
whether he has noticed that the proceed
ings in the .First ward contest have re
ceived a quietus at the hands of the
court. The commodore's friends .seem te
have ceme te the conclusion, which we
long since expressed te them, tha' thine
was nothing in it, and se they have in
continently quit the thing. But what
does Commedore Ilkstand, the reputed
father of the bantling, think of this
cruel desertion V Is he content Uy.il the
lovely creature, in which he took .such
pride, should come te this inglorious
end V
The nomination of Mr. Slenger te be
secretary of stale is one which met
nothing but approval in the Senate and
which will meet nothing else in the
state. Mr. Stengel is well known te
many of the people of L. mcaster, where
he lived while studying at Franklin and
Marshall college, of which he is a grad
uate, lie is a man of ureal acquire
ments and brilliant parts ; of industry
and of honesty ; he will adorn the sec sec
retanshipef the commonwealth, and
may be lelied upon as one who will
never dishonor his etlice or d.svicdii- his
state.
Tnr.KK can be no doubt of our lia iiig
new a reform governor net mil full
Hedged but fu 1 fe.itheml and pinioned.
The reform bi(ze i.sblewii.gstimtly and
the reform biid is carried In a strong
scent te its carrion. Soen t he land will be
clear of dead things : and when they are
all gene will the millennium be ceme ?
PniM'i; Pr.e.N l'.e. scorns te have open
ed his mouth only te put his feet in it.
Rin.si.iV lhinoce.-es h:de at last felt
the slings and arrows of public criticism,
ami he has gene.
Meiii: of the beautiful. It comes opper.
tuned enough and gives th" ...ssuraucethat
the delights of sleighing aie net te be cut
oil for a while at leant.
Tui:i:i: is a marked unanimity f'-uiii-ment
among press and pepIe with regard
te the viiile character of Gov. Pattison's
inaugural utterances and the m desty nd
geed ta-te displayed by Mr. Mack in his
little spceWi when he became licuteiiaut.
govern"). Beth aie worthy of the kind
words spoken of them
Puii.-.iiKi.r'iin. has its bad tasting water,
and Lincaster is net behindhand with
cmse of complaint in the vile sinrlliug
s'uif they aie compel!, d te p.iy twodeilais
i thousand feet for, and which bj courtesy
is called illiinim itiug gas li.'s gassy
enough in all co isoience, but- Its illumi
nating cpiiii'ies aic .sully deficient.
Tin: men who a;e backing the Xe a Yt.ik
quad eater who is under oeiitieol te eat
two biul.s a day for thirty davs, aie con
fronted by ,m unexpected dlffb ulty in a
state statute which provides a he.uy pen
alty te he impost, d up -a any person with
a quid! in his possession alter a t.i'n
date, which will he iea he.') lout;, befeie
thethht da:, aic up.
E-(iovi:iinek Skvmei if s article in the
last number of the JYerti Amcrie in lie
viar, diagnosing the present position of
patties and politics, it ma as well be un
di i. steed, i.s something mom than an or
dinaiy contribution tomngaziiiclrieiatiue.
The strong point of the cssnv eic his
c minus citations trim that, of late yeais,
well nigh foigetton paper, Washington's,
farewell address, la.ng esj"'cial emphasis
upon that poitieu of it which warns his
countrymen against ''the spirit of en en
cieachmcnt which tends te consolidate all
the departments in one, and thu te
cieatc, whatever the form of government,
a ical despotism."' It i.s the aim new, el
Mr. Seymour and ether Democratic
leaders who aie in sympathy with his
views, te turn the appieachiug anniver
sary of Washington's birthday, February
22, te account, by having in this state a
grand revival of the ptrty, as it were, in
ihe spirit of the farewell addiess, and
te that end au effort will lia made te have
representatives present from eveiy state
in the Unren. A correspondence, with
that end in view, is already begun.
I'lon-Flen Arrceieil.
Piince Napeleon, who stands as pre
tender te the fallen throne of the Jate
emperor of France, was arrested in Parrs
Tuesday as the author of a manifesto
against the republic. In this manifesto
the prince dwells en the impotence and
incapacity of the present government.
'I lie SUr Uoute Krlbery
The grand jury at Washington yester
day indicted Aithur livne and Themas
A. Foete(colo:cd) for cerruntlv endeavor.
.Vf0 1,,c',cc Jer en the Star Reute
THE INAUGURATION.
A CUlXUUTiY DEVOID OF DISPLAY.
Coiillrinailen of William Si. Sstenscr for
Secretary el State ami Lewis u. C.is
lily for Attorney tieuera!.
Mid falling snow-flakes, and with only
such formality as is possible when two
thousand men and boys ara jostling and
surging around a d.sk t.ve feet wide and
three feet long, Mr. Rebert E. Pattison
was Tuesday at neon swe: n in as gover
nor of Peunsjlvania. The crowd was jelly,
the air nipping, the arrangements vile.
When Picsiiicut pietem. Revburn march
ed out of the Senate chamber at the head
of the senators, preceded by the sergeant
at-arms bearing the official mace, a dense
crowd was confronted en the south por
tico. The man with the mace edged his
way te the insignificant table that was
perched psrrleusly close te the steps lead
ing te the promenade and crcund ijeiew.
President Keybum and Senater Grady
were muscular enough te worm their way
through the jam, but the ether noble
t-cigners gave up in di-ust and ictircd te
their chamber. Sneaker 1'auuce emerged
from the hall of the Heuse of Representa
tives with all ti'c legis. aters at ins back.
They saw the crowd and tinned ta;!. Jus
tice Tnvulcey, of the supreme court, who
had premised te administer the oath,
manfully entered the crowd, and artcrfwe
minutes tuning signaled te these who
wcie at the gathering pe;nt of the day's
ccic-menv aieund the wee table. After
much pushing thedignified judge reae icd
his station.
The inaugural precession, which was te
have moved at 10 o'clock, did neL start
until balfpisl 11 o'clock. Conspicuous
by its absence in line was the Ameiieus
Cub, which sulked at the lioiten house.
Gov. Pattison had refused all escerr, ai.d
even declined te i ide in a caui.ie neni
the executive i:;..tisien, en Frent .trcet, te
the excc'Vivc chamber en the hiil.
At neon the legislative eerumiltcu as
sembled in the governor's reception rejm,
and with Secietarv Jerdan, Adjutant
General Litlu, and't'el. Datr, et Pitts
burgh, valki d two by two toward the
south pertic, Chair man Kennedy and
Secretary of the Commonwealth Jerdan iu
the had, (.evermr Ileyt and Governer
elect Pattison following, arm in arm.
After much ellurt an opening was made
for the distinguished party and at length
the governor-elect reached tire, sntail
table. Jirdge Turnkey rmnndiatcly ad
rnhii.stcrcd t! e oath of office, and the in w
ly-urade jjoviriiei turned te addles1" i.e
ciewd. Fer the want of a better stand
?.l P.ittisen my assisted te that isa isa
j.eit.int table, and fiem thcie hedrlivjred,
iu clear, meisnrcd tene1, his iuaugur.il
address, the fu'! text ei which was pub
lished in our telegrv.nhie disrute'it.- e-ti
day.
Itulmlittn et LU'Utcis.tiU (ieteruui- ilr-icU.
Imnudiat-jly upon tl.- conclusion el the
inauguration ceremonies en the south por
tico the Senate re.vsemblcii, .wid Pi evident
jae tern. Rcybrun otleied :i resolution
appoint ing a cemmitter! of three te wait
upon Hen. Chauncey F. Mack, lieutenant
.ovcrner elect, and ccnt him te the.
' u.ilc chamber. This was adopted, ami
seen aftv-r the committee, consist rug d
Jlessrs. Reyburrr, Dr.vis and Wolverton,
introduced fh "t-w incumbent, who seat
ed himself I'e.er.t, the senators en the
lloei-.
Then the retu ing lieutenant governor,
lleu. Charles V. Stene, addi cssed t-he
Senate as fellow :
'My official lelatiens with this hedj arc
ended It still reeiains for nrc te invit"
your iitluiitieu te the ceienuny which
p;rl tics my successor, and then le bid
you faiewell. Heferc doing this I leturu
toeu my sincese tha-iks for the unihM unihM
ceuite.sy wI.L'ir you have shown inedurr .
my term of fuee. F- in ji'is": pge I took
th .-idemu el)!'.'.lt! "i te p rl'eiLi llr
duties e! this eIlL-e. jiinl, h:iu I have
striven ear r.estly te fulfill this ou1ig.itre:.
in letter and n spi'it. I .mi eeisc'"Ui
that mistakes have baer. ina.h. Itcushl
scarctly have been otherwise ; -nd ft, ri
the chs.siivi lieu .-, I k lm!! v. it!, sati t':-.c'i n.
and with a pride which 1 uuM i.s p.rduii
ahle, the tact (and it is a significant f dnrtr
te your for bear rug k.ndnrs.s) th eiali
f the various questions which have arisen in
the body and among the sinjle sessions of
C'e j int Assembly net a single appeal Las
busc taken from a di cisieu of mine, and I
leek back upon the.-'f A in jcars and ;e
call net a tiling done nor a word said in
our mutual intercourse thntbiings with it
aught but deasmt ieeollectiern. Fer
these things I thank you, and i assure you
of the krini'hsi iirendiy legrrd I'm evu
individual senator.'''
l.iiMiteii.tnt Snvei mi,' I.inck's Actilrrss
The ea'h et eftiee was theiradmiursler. ii
hy Judg i'miikeyte Lieut riant (tover (tever (tover
ner ULieK, v. he act nuing trie ji.t.sideut's
platform, reeav! tiic efuci'' gav.-l
lr.un the r.-thirsg eliicia! an! sjn ke a.
fellows :
Si:nateks: It cm baldly be nejeaary
for me te say that I asimvthc duties of
this chair with extreme diffidence.
The mles which govern your proceed
ings are, in great part, the garnered fruits
of the long expciience of our race in free
parliamentary business. Their just obser
vance is e.-sentinl te the proper dcsautch
of your affairs, te the due order of your
deliberations, and, in-line instances, te
the constitutional rights of the freemen of
the state. Rut they constitute a distinct
body of law, and et a kind lrieh ou, of
all men, best k'iew, can he acquired only
by pnliunt . piilicatien .ieceiupauitl by
piaclical cxjieiience.
My picihcessuis in elliec were, helii of
them, distinguished scruiteia bcfeic they
were called te the high place which I n w
appreaeh without pievi )is trai.iing i,i thie
or any ether legit-kvivc body. This cir
cunistance will, I tiust, be generously
reckoned te me in partial extenuation, :it
least, of the ehruji centmsts which must
presently appear between their administra
tions and mine, lsh'll be content, hew-
.,.... :c ...i.:i .::: . .....ti.. ....:.. i .1 .
ever, n. wlrrlc tailing letiiliv te rival their
clh.-'renc-y in nriiny important duties of the
office, I shall he able te command the ap
probation of the Senate for the simple in
tegrity ei purpose which I intend shall be
the sole inspiration of my conduct. In
this chair I shall conscieritreii-ly endeavor
le forget net merely pergenal attachments,
but political distinctions, and lemeniber
only my duly te the State and the Senate.
Upen this candid declaration of the spiiit
which actuates me in assuming my consti
tutional relations with you,' I de anew
most earnestly bespeak you patierrce arrd
forbearance in the ninny difficult situations
which doubtless await me.
Although president of the Senate in
virtue of ihe cilice te which 1 have been
called by the will of the people, I am net
unmindful of the restrictions upon ibis
function of the Lieutenant-Governer. lie
presides, but he has save one neither privi
lege 1101 power, unless it be comprehended
by a fair interpretation of that word. He
ha' no voice in debate and no vote but in
the rare ca-e of a tic. In my reading of
the constitution, he has no right whatever
te be heard in this chamber except in
ncccssaiy explanation et his rulings, and
he has no mere light en the occasion of
his taking of the oath than he has en any
ether te abuse your courtesy by indulgence
in the discussion of topics beyond these
limits. Relieving thai what I have already
said is admissablc, because it is in the
nature of such an explanation, and there
fore proper te Ibis ceremony, I feel that
1 Jrave no nirlucr claim loyeur attention.
Senators : I am ready te proceed with the
business of the State.
At, the couc'usieu of the address of the
lieutenant governor, which was delivered
in a clear, steady veic the Senate ad
jour rred until 4 o'clock.
I'.iUlteiiN CJ.iMnet CenfiniipU.
The Senate reassembled at -1 o'clock.
when Private Secretary Everett presented
a comiGuideatren from Governer Pattison
setting lerth that he had made the follow
ing nominations :
Fer Secretary of the Commonwealth,
William S. Stenger, of Franklin county.
Fer Attorney General, Lewis C. Cas
sidy, of Philadelphia.
Fer Adjutant General, Pressley M.
Guthire, et Allegheny county.
Fer Controller of Philadelphia, S. D.i
avis
ragc.
Upen Mr. Wallace's motion, no euro
dissenting, th"se nominations were taken
up separately for action. As the roll was
called en the question of confirming Mr.
Steuger's nomination, it was evident that
the Republicans were willing te acceid te
the new governor the choice of his consti
tutional advisers 17 senators were pres
eni and all voted te confirm.
Mr. Cassidy's nomination was next con cen
srdired, and a vote was immediately
taken. Every .senator voted yea except
Mr. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, who, wheu
his name was called, protested against
Mr. Cassidy's appointment en political
grounds, but said that Mr. Cassidy's per
sonal, private and professional character
aud capacity wc-re beyond que.stiea or re
proach. Then the call of the Senate pro
ceeded, and at its close the tally sheet
showed 40 yeas te 1 nr.y.
Mr. Gulhiie was unanimously confirmed
for adjutant general.
When Mr. Page's nomination was
readied Senater Stewart moved that it be
referred te the committee of judiciary
general, a very complicated question hav
ing .u i en with regard te the power of
the governor te app Hiit. Democrats and
Republicans unanimously cencuiYcd in
this suggevieri, and the Senate piecipi
tr.ti'ly adjoin ned.
Governer Pattison and wife, assisted by
Rev. T. T. Everett aud Mis. Everett, le
ci ived at the executive nuinsreri iu the
evening The affair was a strictly infor
mal a.u by fa.- the grct'er number of
cal!cr.s. being h: street dress, although
tht! owns ii sulTici -nt number of ladies
With their escorts in full ihss te give the
affair a bvcly and cheerful character. The
b.dl-roem was open, and these who desired
te engage in Thespian pleasuies were af
forded ample opportunity for gratrfing
their wishes.
PERSONAL.
J.ymi:-, Goitnex Ei:xni:tt has heerr stay
nt; at Dever, where some dashing parties
at baccarat have been recjntly organized.
Evu :;i:s !'.t it'ii.rr-Cerrrs a-e a
Nev. Year'., dinner te hOO .,( her tenants,
and .ittciwud personally presjiued a gift
te eavh one.
Snxviens Coeri'.n and Stewart linked
aim aud marched amicably te see the
Demecratic: inauguiaiien, for-which each
holds the ether responsible.
Si'i;ur.n Km rim's wife's favovile dress
is et steel blue satin, c.-mliined with a. light
tinted brocade and a Marie Strrait cellar of
point lace.
Ar: iu wife docs net .icwmpmj him
te Ceylon, but is living at a Paris' hotel
and intends seen te take up her residence
permaifutly in the Champs Elys.ee.
S. W. I)ei:si:v, ex senator, ofStarReuto
notoriety, has written a letter r.-sigr.rng
the secretaryship of the National Repub
lican e.mimittc..'.
Dammi. Yi:r.s-n:i:"s one hundred and
liiat biithdayanuiv'.Miy will be eel jb rat
ed by the Webster ilioteiiial society by a
dinner in 0 isten te uu.-imw.
Susvm S.m.mni, the distinguished
ria rarr iiagcurnu, was uincd uy tin I'.-nn
f'uli fit" l-lii!.i.!
lri.idclpma, la.it cveriin. The
1VC pti )tl Was J,
irgc'y attc;..I,d bv neiahie
people.
'!m: Mustji iser r.enxr.and the Prin
es;Lms, who ariivcd at Riehni ind,
Ya.. eh Monday evening, will leave this
.if: -r loon for Cirailosten, where the Ibit
ish ship Diue awaits the princes.
Mr.i.r. CenvtsAUT, the daughter of the
(1 eter e! that 'in me who was the medical
man of Xipolcen III. during the list ears
et liii Hie, iris been sent ler liy the Em
press Eugen c,"whe intends te take chsrge
of her, her t.itlier having died suddenly.
Tin: Cnev.x Pinxcn ai.d Ciewn Pi in
c.-ss of Gernany bae declined te leccive
any lucsent.. en the occasion of their sil
vcr wedding and request the donors te
cxpjnu tire r-ency they proposed thus
using in alleviating the distress caused by
the iiiundatie'is.
Ri:. Gi:ni:i;.u W. 2i. Piimu.iien, lec
tor of Gtace church, in Lexington, Vir
ginia, drcd suddenly en Monday night, lie
wa.s about Te yeais of j.ge, a gi actuate e:
West P.iinr, an officer of the Ceufedc-iate
aimy, and the author of a b i.k entitled,
" Science a Witness for the Hible.'
Ri.v, Wm. C. JnuNS-iexr. D. D., .a well
known Prc.sbyfciian clergynian, of I'tirla
delplua, died suddenly ye.dtrday morn
mg of what, w;.s .sujij1)sed te he. he.irl
'isease. Dr. Jolm.steriu was hour in Ire
Lord abaut sixty years age. He ranked
liighameri tne. Fie.sbyttiian minitteis in
I he eitv.
uviUirii4ii:iA'--i au;
run
S.nKe l!i :m- ill's f ..uii 1 ftur Tir:nin jiiI1,t-
I(1M
Luke Diisceli. aged twenty,- din! at
Ealdwirisville, N. Y , of hulreph.ibia.
The disease .sli.;-t i ittelf en Thursday.
Tin. next d .y it -. is nee-.Ssaiy te fasten
l-.iii! te the bd with a cud running around
hi feci, leg.' ,:ml body, up te his neck
A p-ulded webbing was put ever his
sheuidci.i ,u-d tied te the headh i.i-d. On
;ituiday he hul sevent. ei tits, la.-ting
from liftecii inii'iif-s te foil- iie.irs When
v ni'c of t!ie (its le snapped and in, t
r e'j"et I'l-ii.dt'! tevi-ijd him, am!
lewliu and ba-ked !ik-j a de. He -.a,
r.et a strni'g b-ty, l'uf when in convulsions,
though tied tn th- li.nl, it required the
-trength of five men te e Hiiro! him.
Lying mi his had: thus bound, he seized
. chin ie vhieh !iis father, a man of 200
pound. weight, was sittn, by the bed and
held it out at arm's length. He was bit
ten by a deg about one jear age.
A. Ou.-rrcl Willi Slieli n.
Michael Vai'denburg and Matthew
Wcodleek quarreled near the ti.wn of
liiejkb u, a Mint di.stauce from St. Leuis.
'1 licit friiuds advised them te settle their
di.ipute with the shetgunsthey had carried
home after a daj's hunt. Thisadviee was
accepted, the men taking up their posi
tions twenty pacps apart. Reth fired si
multaneously. Varidenlmrg had his eyes
put out by the shot and is se badly wound
ed that he. will die. WfoUeck received
the lead from Vandenburg' weapon in the
breast and neck. A large crowd witnessed
the terrible alfarr and seemed te enjoy it.
Dr. Graysen, who ;j attending the wound
ed men teod no Iev,s than 24 shot out of
Woedlock.
Struck Det: ii Willi n J'iHc.
While Jehn McCuimiek and a Pelauder
were working together in a breast at the
Lehigh Valley, Xe. 2, colliery, at Lest
Creek, a dispute arese about he pet form
ance of some work, when McCormick
struck the Pelander en the bed with a
pick, iu dieting a frightful wound, which
will prove fatal The injured nr-irr was
removed te Iris herrre, at Delane, arrd Mc
Cennie!: was arrested and held te await
bis victim's injuries.
Crispin i.i a Sitrlke.
About 100 shoemakers, employed by
Jehn E. Lcntz & Ce., of Allenfewn, Pa.,
have struck for an increase in their wages.
It is said trie Mi ike will become general in
a few days.
The Listers iu the bet factories of
Geerge E. Keith and Fiank E. White, in
Eroektewn, Massachusetts, struck yester
day. by order of the Union, for higher
wages.
XEWS MISCELLANY.
ULEAXirn riie.ii theljltkst.iia.ls.
Ilie AlHnaukoe Jlorter A M:iu .iirres!M en
tlie Cliarge el Settins Fire t the
s,'culi;ill Heuse.
Gcerge Scheller, les-ee of the barroom
iu the ill fated New hall house, at Mrlwau
kee, was arrested yesterday en suspicion
of having set fire te the hotel. It is said
that the arrest wr.s made en a statement
of Linehan and another empleyee that
they '-saw Sheller in the woedroom where
Linehan says the lire originated, and that
he was there a'ter three o'clock that morn
ing."' The pri-ener is kept under a strong
guard iu tin county jail, threats of lynch
ing having been made. Anether account
states that Scheller says he closed the sa
loon at 1.C0 a. in. en the morning of the
fire, but it has been- found out that in
company with Will Saundersen aud Tem
Dunbar, he returned te the saloon after
3 a. m. Scheller was known te be in pe
cuuiary difficulties. He had l-cerr err a
spree since the lire.
The Tweudlu hall building in Albany,
New Yerk, was destroyed by tire Tuesday
morning. It was a six story brown stone
structure, aud the lower portion was eccu
pied by the Aiuany county bmk aud a
number of stores aud offices. The 'ess is
estimated at S100.O00, of which half i en
tire building.
The nail factor at Cnnimings, Siutt'
Chicago, Illinois, was burned en Meu .1
night, with a warehouse aud blueing
house. The factory was :!50 by 101) fee
and contained two engines arrd 140 ma
chines. The warehouse wa; 200 by 12"
feet, and contained, besides a large and
vahi -ble collect! u of pattens. :i steak ei
about le.OOO keg ; of nails. Tee blueing
loom measured Tj by ."50 feir, Tli mrl'.
with its machinery, w.i. erected at .i Oi,b Oi,b
ef is2!lt),0G0.
r .'.AiinifAi, t.i.jJe'iie?.s.
a Dou;ie-Ic I i 1e-i ii ei t'ie st.itet.
Eli S.iulshai., was elected United Spates
senator fei n third tennb., the Legisla
ture of DJawuv. He icoeive'i 3 ete- in
the Senate and IS in the Heuse. T!.e
Republican stive '-."laf'us voted ter
Sin:thci.s.
Is.li.iti! G. liar.'.; w.i. ii-e'actci Luitud
States senator by the Tiui-cssoe Legiala
ture, icceivirrg n votes ui the Senate and
."i8 in tha Heuse.
Matthew W. Iia'.st.;:i was ie elected
United States .senator by theXeith C'are
liu.i Legi.sl.it u ie. In the Senate he 10
ceiveel ;i: votes ie 111 for Johiiseu. R-'pub
licau. In tire IIeus.j f..u Republican -voted
for R .s mi, at d th vote btoeil :
Ransom 7.1, Jehnsen :!.
"William F, Frye v;.is n elected United
States senator by t.ie M t'.ui Leginlatjie
He received rrr the Scp.iii 27 votes te :
for Fiiisted, and in th ! bursa 10S te :'.
for PlaiMed.
The M.is3.iehuseM.s LegLJ-.tura jester
day balletted fei-a United States senator
te succeed II vr. In tire Senate five bii
luts were taken, the tilth resulting in th'
choice, of .ie!m D. Ii u ; by the iollev.lt
vetes: Jehn D- L"U;,, 21; Hen, ltj ;
Crap). 2. In the Heuse only one bailn
was f.i..e:i. e-f whieh Hear received
10S, Ling 29, Crap.) 10, Rewerm.tii
S3. R.v.mey2, ilutler2, Rehrrmn 2, C. F.
Adauii. 1 aud Edward Atkinson 1. Total
2!57. Necessary te a choice, 111).
In the balloting for U. S. senator bj the
MiniK sna Legis I iturc rsterday. tbi'i-1
was, no c'iec. The Sjnate gave Wiudeiu
2:5 ve'e.-. Wilsen (Dem ) 1), M. !I Diiunei!
A, and Ge den E C l" -1 the .- ;l, i.catte.--iug.
?ilr. Viudem Jackd one, vote -f
olectief. In the Heuse V iiidem rccaived
47 votes, 1.1 less that necessary te elec ;
Wilsen 24, Dune." 0 and Kuidied ! t'.ie
re t scattering.
The Michigan Legidalure balIetfed
yesti rd..y for U. S. s nater without ie
sult. In the Senate the vete steed :
Feny, Rej);iblij,.n. II; Stout, Fusi n,
1! ; Scattenng .1. In the Heuse Feiry
4.1; Stout OS ; se-attciing 17. A L,.r-n
will b i taken in jtiint convention te-daj.
Jehn E Kenn i, :ew c meressnvan from
the Trurd di.stn t of YVe-' Vugiuia. was
jesterd.iy nominated for U. S. senat irii,
the Democratic emeu-, of the Le"r.slatuii Le"r.slatuii
ef thai; state. Tlia election v. ill t.iue place
O" Tuesihiy next.
l!ui ess Tre-itiles.
t. Cei.llld i', Ce., ':) .'I'lt.ictlll'v Is of
Rudwebs beer, iu St. Leuis, have (..lied
for about 100,00?. It is belre.-ed thei.
a- . ts ale i.e.uiy ipuil te their liabilities.
The pni'cipa! credrter is the Auiit-nsei
Rusch brewing cenipanv, i which ihe,
ewe .iilO.000.
Jameb J. Chapai in, bieksePe-r a. id ,-ta
tieue-r, of Was'.i lgteu, fdl, I en T.it-
lay.
In 15 ikimeiv. tstei"day, Judge Oe..iy
ajipe'uted lecerveis te vuil up the aif.ur
of the Mereh.e t " steamship eempai.y
The company ew is t " ste-am is I'uv. i
and CleejMtra, pi ing between liallii.vue:
and Charleston.
The creditors of A it C. Hepe A Ce . of
Meiitieal, h"ve aej'pted 40 eeiit ei tin tin
dell.u. and tin (;'-tu has reMimed the;:
bii.sini ss.
Tin-: jUNSiKSLs.
Diilirc. i: U 111 .Uct at the Dnent i:eue.
Liit cvemug Dapriv. v'c Eeuediet'.s 'i.it. 'i.it.
stieh.aiipc.iied in the opera lieu3 before
a vcr large an lence. The tieupt- 'us
been eieatly e. large d sim-c its hist rip
peril auee. and I'uj t v t!ncc oeeph; wi1
seen in the fu.-t p-ii r. itieitniipg feuii en
end men ami 'se nneilocuteis. Tn
fein.ei wei" die-Sid i.- f.e'e c.-Ieiv-d
e'tetlies arrd ! iti'd we'I I'iri: erc!reti.,
el ten pieces, v.v.s sviy ;e id. St". iai
ballads win snug, biii t'.e one that w.'s
lender ed in t'ie b.st style w-- tint n
"The Fi h. rm -i and His Child,' by T
D. Oa -n. Auhre Wnite, i. eiev i c imo ime
diau, fuii.is.ied cons d;..Lh fun ou tie
tanibi uiii.c ends Av IK Kb u r'jqi-amr
at the opening of the.tL.stpi' t a-; a luarali.
in pel onate'-, but he was riot n succes.s.
Cue of the best and ne.ieet fe.uuti.s of
the s.hew was the festival d.u ce by tlic
I'euite n Shouting Cjii.tiel.i I. Hi '
Tc.i men weie seen in a serrg and le.e :
McGniti. arid Hughes gavea geed rxiT'i rxiT'i
tierr of ttrmbiiiiir, etc. i'ne uanje ou'ic eu'ic
tia consisted of twelve men and tire clei,
te.ini of ten. Heward and Russel ga.e a
fair musical act and bcvei.il sketches weie
played, concluding with.' bu.icsque opera,
entitled "The Pelar Ecu t, "" Tne show show
gees te Columbia te night.
Archie While, cemed'en with this show,
was formerly a n.-wspa:--! man, having
brcn connected vrbh the Aiibinn (N. Y )
Ditily Aden titer. He rs t'-e pre-s p. gnr
A I'lyer Seril.
Srlas Wiight drove up frerrr P.irke.sburg
the ether day irr a sleigh behind a spank
ing pair of llers wh.c'j have attiaeteda
geed deal el attention err our .streets dur
ing the sleighing carnival el the past week.
One of them is a handsome bay five year
old, Helen Lexington, with a recoide!
2:17l. niadc at Oxford, and she has made
geed laces upon several ether tracks. Mr.
Wright sold the mare yester day te Samuel
E. Baily, the coach builder, en private
terms. She was sired by Hurst & Thom Them
t in.'s Abdullah, darn Denerail by Lexrng
ten. Her companion, Xetti-s Warner,
new at Celvin's stable, is a handsome and
well bred greerr, bought by Mr. Wright in
Kentucky.
Lecture at ". SI C. A. llsti.
' Our Law Courts and their Protection
of the Rights of Citizens."will ba the title
ei a lecture te morrow, Thursd iv evening,
in the Y. M. C. A. hall, b H. U. FuTten,
esq. Lacb"es and gentlemen aic invited te
attend thctc lectures in the ass icatien
hall.
cwt: Tea etA!;ri:i:-;rie"..
Il.e 1 srst 1 .ir.l rlcvtleu ( ,ii J'Jji.-sjU et
Willi County f.ir Cni-itlier t,jil n-
leri-ut Cisco Knilvd.
TunLiy
Williams,
.iji,
c!-
ii0' Ceru'tii
,. 1
i iu
ted. Tae detendaut was
charged v.rt't tLi-nicatien and bastardy
with Harr.'t Parker, a m.i.iud woman,
v.-L has net, as .she alleges, lived with her
. . . f . .,u ,
lnr.snan'1 ier six or sjv,ii jeais. ma cre
ur.se was lb it th" piesicutrlx i a
mnriied we'n.tu and has been w:ch Ler
husband, and also that the statute of
limitation barred the indictment Tire
T!
juiy ivii.ereci a venire . or gtinty.
In the c.se it .lelin i. oiieeneerger,
charged wrth assault .ind battery, a ver ver
drctetnt guilty wrth county rer office
costs ytdv 'va. icidcrcd.
Th ima.s Keei pk-ul guilt v te the lar
ceny of a ieb hiiiu S. S. Reyer, at Mt.
Jey", and a-. .seateticjd te thice months
rrupriienmeirt.
Jehn McGtniv 'dead guilty te folourorrs felourorrs foleurorrs
ly entering the iior.-,e of JaeebS. Landis,
in Manherm tewn.sl.ip, and was senicnccd
te six month- inrprrseuiueut.
Je-ep!iGritlhh ptr ad guilty te the lar
ceny et an owice.it iii'iu W. G. Patten, a
blinker irern EJw.:il Kicckel and a
blinker trenr Charles Sheatfer. On all
clrarg s he w is st ntenced te seven months
iiiip;;s jruuerit.
The case et cem'ih . Samuel M. Errr
bakcr. charged with nuisance, was con
tinued s : the s;me reason given in the
ar err c i.s. .s.
The defeu'se i"..ii it tha1 they were ready
te go te t :!..! iu tire .iimhi c.lt s against
Geerge E. Ran- and limy Snyder. The
ci.'iimeiiwealth was net ie idy te g .h and
tl. eases ( ;, ci nti'iued.
Win Dc-isfv, a Mxtcvu ea. old eoleied
boy, piers. I guihy te leloniei --iv entering
ihe hoi'--..-of .lebii W. l-.ei 'y . d Il.u-.-ie';
Fibber, and stealing t-enusineii'-' ami rags,
lie was sentenced te ei hi 'lu.-.i!!--.
In the-oi-eof Wm. M. Re;., i. charged
wirii i itie, a v.:i;Jet c.f :.e. ;rt.i w is
takiii ter want t eviduieae, will cernty
fe.- COsls.
Geerge Rertfii-l.t jik-u.! gieby :. steal
ing a e lit trei'i Ad tm flertl:- !', ! Cei
fst. ', i'".'slirp, and was "'tei.cti te
fieri- iniii'. In; :i;ipiii,ini-.jrrfc.
(.h.irl't ""evei plead guilty te the
laicvnyef n sr.u of eh'in'.-.ig from J. D.
Geed of .Mount Jey a. id v..is sent need ie
1 ix liieiiihs impii-eiimeut.
The grand jui', :. 'i.i -e.l the fdlewing
bills :
'J'rui j't'l-t Jehn Sentmau, l.uc"m
(live i.M'-cs). iiir.licieii;; tespi-s and f. !''i
ions a-s.iuii and b.ittciv ; Jelfersen Serit
man, i.i-eenj : Win. Meru.u and Frank
Krl.hr ir, fornication ; W. Se r Rrndy,
loiiiica'reti and in.-,l,aidy : Win. L. Ream,
rapa
If nete1. -Jei.il V.vecrr, Je'in I). V.i
rraebfc and J '.n Se'itin f, ltrceny.
Lin. el an ijiftliiiUiiil it.
Iu the ii.ati.er of the contested el. ctien
case i the Fust -.-..'.iM, ll'i c tv. en nie-ti-iuf
J. Hay Ere'vu and Char'.s I
L.inili, C't-., ceunini terthe petition i.
rue j e-titien was uic.:,.is-cd, aili cui'ii'yfer
,.
!'." it,, "' i : li '.'; I" the cas'! of
V I ' . Sse:. i 's.ir. ! -.vil!: -ie''ing
the bipi'i: I v,. thejnr.. aliei r eirt ; e;.t 2.1
l.e'i-. l ii'ii ie I n miel. of .ii.t guilty,
wi.l. th deieirdairt t. ii, I'nec 'inhs,
and tha i.-e-c-at i, IS. !'. Weitb, two
fifth, of the CDS s.
Ce'ii'th vs. Juiwivnce Spii-.r. fcinicrt fcinicrt
tre'i. Trii- ("f.-udar.r resides irr Middle
stieLt. tbi i, a-.'l i; .v.is c'.eirge.l that
ha Cicmiii "It! c. .'i . wirh Srr.s.in Stack-heu'-e,
: mnir.cd wenruli It wa- shown
tlr. :!. riartie. 'nth rv d at the same,
heiisi-, ..hi ie the", i .'cti:;a i err room. The
deteird. :!" de. iii being ;. rrlty, Lut s jUd
that lit i id at llie . line-herrsc. The jury
lvrrdered ; v'tbe "ifue gurlty a ith pios pies pios
ecater, G! . '"iviltnck. te pay "two thirds
and defendant one rhi'd ei tire costs.
Tis5 eas.' of tee gc Si'la-'a, charged
Ad,. -.iii!3l,i.'.!; ;..id fe. nicuieit a in bas
irud '"H us lii'l.in '! a t!ie grounds that.
tire dt . '.g el" tin; j'l'iifs w ic iriegula.".
Ceiu'iu v-. I'iin.stian Miaip, of th"i
cPy. :rs-,au!t and bitte.v. The pro.secirter
" V. . 1 . OK, ,..! ... ..i
. I , Vy'i O O.S Tll.ii JJ. i lli.K-rl- i'J. .11.411,
ed man
W!jO I- .1 !)I t'lli Ol" til
Icu'lant, r.nd it'
:rt New II i I ind.
K'der With Ills lll''iur
Tiie Ol id .c .'n-wid th it en til" 2:!d of
Xevt-rrrb: 1 the dcicndant vreii'. te Xcw
Helland and at his mother's house there
became gi'i?ly excited in a war of words
with tn pM s"urf i", vh re finally .struck
out b.ie. with !.i fist. The defense
was th .t 'he prusPijiiiei .itteiiipti'd te jire
vent irieinh'nc- Iret.s g nrig m"e his
met! e.'.s house- te see bet ; h raised :i
carte te strike him, wl.erup.iii defendant
took held of i and twisted it : this threw
'iim agair'S rhe keir-e, but tiure. was no
ft.iri ing Tec j.rr itrr lere-d a venbetef
grrrlty.
Cein'th . R-bcrt Geehtu .uer. The
ch Icudant, .' Ifi-yeai e'd e , was charged
wiih having ster.'ii a bn aim of stocking:;
iieui in loiuei K. .!. I-jiisma'i'.s, en North
tjii-! sj'ice., oil ti.e even'ng of December
Js II-.' ,.,is ' en te take the artieln; and
Oflrei 'sfe- ;ufe!t. teunif them in hrs pos
ses den. Tliedeleuse was that Geehenarier
feii.r t tr.e st ickrng.s en the Mteetand after
i ekirrg for :.m owner- te k them along.
(Jil tll.4 .
Th.i graad pii-v ratui.ied the follearng
bills.
Tiue t7t -Re'.K-rt Gejlienaae.-, la.ee.s;
Chu.'ts Pii ), tssaid' and ba.teiy.
T'limrfi Andrew Zjak. Jiceb F dt.
Je ! il.uiisli ami Ar.dre-w il.irmsh,
fc!in:ieiisa-,si,rilt and l.aitcry.
a Tfi'Sf lesri .
II- gnmls 1 .e IJujK te t! ml V. ''' ' (Iw.i!
I!. til.
(' d.i last v.eik t-,wi b-"s bvni
ii .n c of .'.. tcs'i ie, in LI. 'j. riilewn,
were .11 rest d ..a .iee.'.s.uy i.irceny,
e.el iii ( taken before 'Siprne Har-.D '. .
He mi id fiem ter teiut, a .d t'.- piieM
i-rr.r bed geed bail m the s,i. et ;ij()0 for
their appear ioiee A few !... s age the
be who again placed u: ja I, although
tneie was no etheu charge aauist them.
Ttie district atteir.ey dineveied upon
1 inking eer hs Irst thr.t the.se boys
u-e e rrr jail, i.rd he '.' "ii I net
undei.stand why they were tlene. Th s
n'.-vuMi J. Hny r..ewn,t!i. .1 coiir.sel.oanit
i.ite ceHit and d-ninn led te -i.ew by vv- ..f
authority t!:e biji w- re held. The di.
tnet attorney produced the recegm.auef
which was all ,igle ,n,(l he knew nothing.
Cen .tr.ble McClenagharr was ilieri cdlee'.
He testified that he arrested the
boys at the mat nice of 'sqube. r'l.u r'l.u
meny v.-!-," aid that the district attu
nc must Lain Ihem. Mi. Davis stated
t..aT In !i r I d 1.10 110 s.reh Hung, but bad
nrc eiy written te the 'scpaire te seed
dew.i thec-eriip'aints Whether that Ie-arn
ed d.-p tisei el law does net krrew tl e
meaning of the word complaint is riot
known, but he sent down the bevs. By
his m. stake- ihce l.u1" f !l.wt have been
comp lit d te lie in jtil ler rrlme.sta week
while the bail geed bcil .ind done eveiy eveiy
Hnngtlie eorriuremVealth recpiired. The
pt ple of L'ik ibe-t'itci.vn have been very
iudigu.iiit.it ibis all .it, believing that it
wa.s the t-.ult et the commonwealth's
officers. This is the first time it was ex
plained and the whole fault lies with
"Sipiiie II. onieny, and neither the district
atteir.cy 1.01 the clerk knew until this
v:cnh that the b-ys were rrr jail.
Siuruty el tlici J'c.ice.
Geotge F Springer ha-; en'crpd enrrr-pLi-.-.t
of .surety of tl.c pe-rce .vga.nst
f'ii.iles Kerned v, the (ramp, who two
.k -ige .ttfcniptcil l enter Mr.
Sei-ngri's p 1. uses nv- force, and who
wiserth' 'i'li-' eenniitted for drunken
and di-cidcHy cirnluet. Alderman Mc
r'eu n v th" nieniin-. held him te arrswer
te. surety of the peace.
THE POULTRY SEOW.
a iwr.riAi. list or- Titr. riuunuais.
.liHl-e ::it"!tni!l Mill at AVerK Scoring tne
l!im 'IT10 i..ist l.sj it tlie Exhibition
Te C'luie Te-jlj;tit.
There i.s an unabated interest in the
poultry exhibition in.inrfes.ted both by ex
hibitors .ind the public, and as this i.s the
last Ay of the show, thee who have net
yet vr.srted Esceksier hall should by all
means de se, and see the largest, most
varied and finest collection of birds ever
shown in Pennsylvania. Nearly all tlie
varieties have been already scored, arrd the
pub re have thus au opeertunity of eora eera
parr.ig Judge R"rekrielf"s judgment with
thtir own, as the premium cauls arrd
scores are ticked against the winning
co ips.
Belew we print the list of premiums
awardc d, te far as it lias been eernplrrted.
CIkks I AslHtreit.
Light Brahma: Ceck, A. P. Greve,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, 1 ; Scudder
A- Tev.rr.send, Glen Head, Leng Island, 2 ;
G. II. Pirgsl-y, Brarrdferd, Canada, ;
hen. A. P. Greves, 1 ; Richard Yeung-.
Moiterr. Pa., 2; Scudder & Tewnserrd, ".? ;
cockerel. Zrmrnerruan & Heller, Cailisle,
Pa., 1 ; Richard Yeung, 2 ; T. B. Derse,-,
Hllieett City, -Mil., I! ; pullet, G. II. Pugs Pugs
!e, 1 ; Scudder t Townsend, 2 ; Zimnier
man fc Heffer, 15.
i rk Brahma : Ceck, Richard Yeung, 1 ;
G. .1 Mead. Eire, Pa., ami Rrndell t Fair
ervi -c ticlbr 2 aud !J ; Cockerel, Reading
iV If. Iceinb, Lambcrtville, N. J., 1 ; Zim
nierutiin t llefler, 2 and tl : hens, Newlen
V.. atiis. U'ica. X. Y.. I : G. II. Prrgsley,
2. G. J. Mead, ,1 ; pullet: G. II. Pugsley,
1 ; Richard Yeung, 2 ; G.J. Mead. 3
Wtii.t Ceabin : Ceck, A. S. Fleweis,
Mount. Jey, I :'id " ; ceeketel, A. S.
Frewcis, 1, 2 aid I ; lui-, Richaul Yeung.
1 ; A. S Fleweis, 2 arrd :j ; pullet, A. S.
Flower", 1, 2 and :!.
Ib'ack Cechin : Ceek, Samuel G. Rn!t
Manetta, 1 arrd ?, ; Dr. E. II. Witmer.
Xellsvillc, 2 ; cockerel. T. Frank Kvairs-.
Litit,:, ! Dr. R. H. Witmer, tin fertii.st,
Zimin. rman A Heller, 2 and 0 ; heir, Dr.
R. II. Wrtnrer, 1 ; jmllet, Zimrrrerararr A
Heller, 1 ; T. Frank Rvans, 2 ; Dr. R. II.
Witmer, 15,
Ruff Cechin : Ceck, M. M. Cenner". Ada.
P., : cockerel, Zimmerman ; Heller, I ;
'mdcll fc Fairsei vice, 2 ; Jacob B. Leng,
rwrster, :t ; hen, M. M. Cenner, 1, 2 and
pullet. Jehn Selilenuidge, Kplnata, 1 ;
Richard Venng, 2 ; M. M Cennci, :!.
PaitridgoCeohinrCoek, Richard Yeung,
" and II; II. S. Gaibcr, Mount. Jey, P.i , 2;
l.en. II. S Gar be.-. 1. 2 sifd !. ; cockerel,
::. S. Garber. 1 and 2 ; Peter Brirner, Mt.
Jey. ' ; j ullet. G. L. Pugslcy, 1 and '.' ;
II. A. Jenics, Worcester, Mass., 2.
Pea Comb Partridge Ceehru : Ceck, G.
II. Prrgsley, 2.
Cints " tr.iiiic.
B. B. Bed : Ceck, 'ul Waite, Spring
villi", X. Y , I ; T. K 15ennett Phillips Phillips
etiig, M. J, 2; G. II. Pugsley, Brant
ford, Canada, :i ; Hen. Carl Waite 1 ; .1.
R.Lichty, Laucaster, 2 ; T. R. Bennett, .";
Cockerel, Carl Waite 1 ; T. R. Bennett 2 ;
G. II. 1'ugsiey :i ; Pull-1, J. Pieisen, 1 ;
Car I Waite-. 2 ; . . B. Dersey, Klltetl
City, Md., 15.
Brown Itvd : He.iry U. Mallison, Ilrrd Ilrrd
sen. X. ., 1, T. !v. Bennett-, 2 : cockerel,
II. II. Mallr.ieu, 1 ; hen, T. K. Beinrett, 1,
II. II. Malhseri. 2 : pullet, Gee. Snyciei,
Kisten, 1. II. II. Malirsen, 2.
Ginger Red: Pmlt,T. B. Doisey, 1.
Yellow Duckwing : Cook, Wcste-rvelt,
Haywood ifc Ce., 1, G. H. Pugsley, 2. T.
B. Doisey. :'. ; cockerel, T. B. Doisey, 1 ;
heri,T.K.Beni;ct 1, Wetervelt, Haywood
A Ce. 2, G. II. Prrg.dey. :. : pullet, G. H.
Pugsley. 1 and 2, T. !'.. Dersey, 2. ,
Silver Dii.rkwnig : Ceck, T.B. Dersey, I
c ickeiel, T. II. D.-isey, 1; hen, T. B,
Pmvt, 1 ; pul'et, T. B. Dersuv, 1
llvd Pile: Ceck, T. II. Doisey, :, ;
Wester vclt, Haywood & Ce., 2 ; cockerel
C. II. New all, Springfield, Mass.. t ; G.
H. Pugsley, 2 ; hen, Westeivell, Hay
weed A: Ce.. 1 ; T. B. Dersey. 2 ; pullet,
R. II. Xu wall, laud 2.
White Pile : Hen, Gee. Snyder 1 ; Pul
let. T. B. Dersey 1.
Black : Hen, T. R. Bennett, 1.
White :
R. B. Red Malay : Ceck, G. If. Pugs
Icy, 1 ; D. M. Bre.ey, 2 ; lieu, D. M.
Brosey, 1 ar.d .5 ; G. 11. Pugsley, 2.
CI.imh a (junte 15:int;iiiH.
B. B. Red : Cook, G. II. Pugsley,
Bi.iitfjrd, Onr 1 ; Gee. Suyder, Masteii.
2 ; T. K. Bennett, PhillipsiimgN. J., :, ;
hen. T. B. Dersey, Ellicott City, .Md , 1 ;
T K. Bennett, 2 ; Chas. Lrppehl, Larr
castcr, e ; ceeketel, B. J. Tewnsri tl,
Chebea, Pa., 1 ; Wm. A. Pleasants, Bal Bal
timere, Md., 2 ; Gee. Snder, . ; jmllet,
T. B. Dersey, 1 ; B. J. Townsend, 2;
Gee. Snder, J.
Brown Red : Ceck, Dr. J. C. Map!.:.
Trenten. X. J., 1 ; Westervelt. Haywood
A- Ce., Ruthcifeid, X. J., 2 ; T. B. Dor Der
sey. . ; cockerel, T. B. Doisey, 2"; hen,
T K. Bennett, 1 ; D. J. C. Maple, 2 ;
Weste-.velt, Haywood .V; Ce , !.
Git'gei" Red : hen, Westervelt, Hay
wood .t C, 2 ; pullet, T. B. Dersey, 1 ;
Wcsteivelt. Haywood c Ce., .5.
Yellow Duck ing : Ceck, Dr. J. V.
M.uA, 1 and .1 : T B. Dersey, 2 ; I en,
Dr. J. C. Maple, 1 ; Gee. Snyder, 2 ;
Wtsieivelt, Haywood A Ce., 0 ; ei eki icl,
T. K. Bennett, l and IJ ; T. B. Dersey, 2 ;
pudit, T B. Dersey arid T. K. Renne-tt,
ire ter I ; T. K. Benneti,, '.I.
.-iil.-s Dnekwing: Ce;-k, Dr. J. C. Maple,
1 G. II. Piig.-'p, 2;T. Iv. Bennet, :',. Ren,
.... M.y-der. 1 ; Dr. J. C. Maple, 2 ; G.
.. Pii- siey. :j; Ce. keitl, Ir. J. C. Maple,
t . A s. Wente-1. Reading, 2 ; Gee. Sri
d -, :i; prrllet, Wisler.elt, IIoweod u
-e , 1 : A. S. Wt-nt.el, 2 ; T. B. I)ei.-ey, ::.
It tl I en : Ci ek, Westervelt, Haywei d
. Ce , I , R. A. Weeks, Masi., 2 ; G.
H. Pugsley ; lien. T. K. Bennett and
G. II. Pugsley, tie for 1 ; Geerge Snyder
2 ; Dr. J. K. Maple e ; Cardinel, C. A.
Weeks I ; E W. Xcwell, Springfield,
Mass., 2: Geerge Snyder : ; Pitilet. ;
Geerge Siiyder 1 : E. II. Xewcl! 2 : K.
A Veeks2
Wiiitc I'rle ; (Jeck, T. K. Bennett, 1 ;
Dr.! C. 3!aplc. 2;T. B. Dersey, :t; hen,
T K. Bennett, 1 ; Gee. Snyder, 2 ; T. B.
Ueisey, .. ; eeickerei, I. is. Deisa, I ; pul
let, Gee. Snjdtr, 1 ; T. B. Dersey, 2.
Black : Ceck, Wcstevch. Havwoed A
i;( , 1 ; T. B. Dersey, 2 ; cockerel, T. B.
Ders-y, 1 ; hen, P. A. Weeks, 1 ; T. B.
Dersey, 2 : Wctervclt, Haywood A Ce.,
:l : pullet, R A. Weeks, 1 : T. B. Dersey,
e
White: Ceck, Westervelt, Haywood A
Ce., I, 1 err, T. K. Bennett, 1.
Gr ly : pullet, Westevelt, Haywood A
'"., 1
ClilHs ." sjtiun'Hli.
Black Sjianish : (.' isk, Asa R. Taber,
Spnnjjville, . Y., I : Jehn Gresh, Lan
dis Valley, Pa., 2 ai.il ' ; hen, Jehn Gresh,
1 and '' ; Asa It. Taber, 2 ; eeckcnil,
Jesh Gresh. 1 ; I.mde:I A Fairservrce, 2 ;
August, bang, Pittsburgh, Pa., '.', ; pullet,
J. B. B.u.ircr, Mount ;Jy, Pa., 1 ; Rin
ded & FaKsei-v cc, 2 ; August Lang, :.
Brown Leghcni : lien, Gee. W. Bur
getf. Lawterr statr'err, X. Y , 1 arrd 2 ; G.
H. Pugs'cy. S ; cockerel, Gee. II. Burgett,
1 ; G. II. Pugsley, 2 ; Wm. T. McLean,
Womelsdorf. Pa., i pulJet, Miss M. L.
Patchen, Wcstfield, X. Y., 1 ; G. IJ.
Pugsley. 2 ; August Lang, S.
White Legltrrn : Ceck, Newton Adams
1 ; Henry Neater, Yerk, 2 ; Geerge A .
Geycr, Flerin, P.r. P tfren, Xcwten Adam-.
1 ; G. II. Pugsley, 2 and : ; cockerel, ?.
H. Pugsley, 1 ; Rindell t Fairsei vice, 2 ;
Gey. W. Der man, Pottsville. Pa., 3 ; pul
let. Grlbert lieit'inan, Hackottstewrr, X.
J., 1 ; Iltnry Xeat r, 2 ; G. II. Pugslt, ',.
UlllHH C AllKT.Clll.
Plymouth Recks: Ceck, Scudder &
Townsend, Glcnhcad, L. I., 1. Asa It.
Taber, Springville, X. Y., 2, Gee. W. Mc"
Cracken, Chelsea, Pa., Ii ; ceckerel, New-