LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1883. Hancastet Intelligencer. THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 18. 1883. Demrncrty en Cassidy. Daniel Dougherty is a roan of original ideas. He is net fend of accepting the opinions of his fellows, being quite con tent with his own. He has just deliver ed himself te a Philadelphia Tines re porter of his views about Pattison and Pawidv. lie holds the former te be hen est, and believes that he will reform abuses and be stern and unbending in his determination te de right. But he declares that his nomination was little better than an insult te every Demo crat of brains in Pennsylvania, because lie had never done anything te show him worthy of se high an honor; that he made a geed controller, and should have been kept there instead of being selected as the best, the boldest and the most gifted citizen of Philadelphia te MI a place that a Philadelphia!! has net filled for seventy-seven years. Mr. Dougher ty's idea seems te be that a governor of Pennsylvania should demonstrate him self te be a great man before he id pro posed ler that exalted place; but, as Mr. Dougherty himself suggests, this would be entirely at variance with Penn sylvania precedent. He considers that there is something very wrong in our state te keep it se steady in its se lection of commonplace chief magls -trates. It is an honest fact that very few, indeed, of Pennsylvania's govern or's have been men of shining talent. The governorship has seldom been made a stepping-stone te higher political honor. In view of the Pennsylvania fashion of governors. Mr. Dougherty is somewhat illogical in declaring that anybody was insulted by Mr. Pattison's nomination, even though Mr. Pattison be the com monplace man that Mr. Dougherty con siders hirn te be. Mr. Cassidv he holds te be a niun of entirely different feather. Te him he ascribes Mr. Pattison's nomination and, censequently,liis election, and, therefore, argues that he holds a mortgage en the governor, which necessarily gave him the attorney generalship, for which Mr. Dougherty pronounces him as cempe tent and as free from entangling ul i;.,.,.nz -i nnv nt his nrcdecessers ; and declares that, se far as statesmanship is concerned, he is an abler man, a man of mere judgment, forethought, experience and one better lilted for public affairs, than anyone he can recall since the days of Mr. Meredith. That is a first-class certificate for Mr. Cassidy, and one that he might profitably cut out and lay away in his pocket book for use in the senatorial canvass which he premises himself. If Mr. Cassidy can persuade the Legislature te agree with Mr. Dougherty anent his qualifications as a statesman, he may have a walk-ever te the Senate chamber. Hew many minds there are in men V If the Lord would but let us all leek at things the same way hew happy we might be ! But newspaper editing would be a dreadfully stupid business, and the council chamber fearfully diill.aml home unendurably quiet. "We would find our only entertainment '' the churches ; for of course it is quite inconceivable that, all men should be of one mind in the. con gregations. Si'kakkk Faunck, in making up the committees of the lower Heuse at Har risburg,had the advantage of a large number of committees te be filled and of many members in each, se that he could, without difficulty or unjust dis crimination, find several places for each member. On the ether hand he had many members te provide for and necessarily could net be well ac quainted with the special aptitude of even a majority of them for committee work. Under the circumstances he has wen for his work, en the whole, the fa vorable criticism of his political friends and opponents. The chairman of the principal committees are the same as have been foreshadowed, and the make up of their committees generally is in accord with them. That of railroads is the subject of most unfavorable criti cism. But, like ethers who are te be given a " chance," the members of this com mittecwhoarenet above suspicion may de better than their past record would justify the expectation of being done. Be sides the powers of this committee, and indeed of most of the committees, may be curbed or extended by the exercise of the speaker's discretion in referring bills te them. Most measures, especially such as relate te corporations, may with about equal propriety be referred te any one of several committees, se thai, after all,the work of the speaker's committees will depend a geed deal en the speaker himself. Philadelphia health does net suffer per haps it has no geed reason for its demand that Beading shall net pollute its drink ing water. PhHadelphians who want unpolluted Schuylkill can get It by re moving their habitation te the sources of that river. But, in all seriousness, something will need te be done seen te remove sewerage from our water courses. It need net be nut there. Sewerage is val uable and should be utilized for agricul tural purposes and net washed into the rivers and thrust under the offended noses of people who have te drink their waters. Sevatek Wallace lias introduced a bill te make the day of the general November election a legal holiday. The act suppressing the sale of liquors en election day was in fact a step in this direction. Its enforcement has very much changed the character of popular elections, and in this section of the state the effect of Mr. "Wallace's proposed measure would net be se seriously felt as was the change from the disorder of free drinking te the quietude of the present elections. But in manufacturing and mining centrcs.where the tyranny of cor porate control is often exercised te keep men closely at work te prevent them farnishes all the mero reason why the Heuse should walk the chalk line. That is a allecking story which comes fiem Milwaukee, implicating the lessee of the Newball house bar in the recent great conflagration that resulted hi such an ap nallinir less of life. Fer the sake of hu manity it is te be hoped the accusation against Sehellcr cau be disproved, though the. reuert that he was recently detected in an attempt te blew up the place with gas lends some color te the story, and seems te have se excited the indignation of the people of the city that the prisoner is said te have been in danger of lynch ing. The query suggests itself, how ever, if it was known Sehellcr had pre vieusly tried te blew up the heuse, why was he left undisturbed te carry out his horrid purpose with such fatal effect'.' Perhaps judgment had better be suspend ed for the present and the accused he given a fair show. The Memphis Appeal is cress because some tee warmly enthusiastic friends of the new fioverner, Bate, took the occasion of the hitter's inauguration a few daye age te set an eagle at liberty bearing areuud his neck a medal inscribed with Governer Bate's name as the Democratic caudidate for vice president in 18N-1. " Such non- MAEITAL FELICITY- A BKLAWAKK MAN'S LARGE jtAMIIjV. from voting, unless they vote at the will of their employers, there, is it demand for the new measure. It is net obvious that it would secure the results aimed at. Holidays in law are net essentially such in fact. New Year, Decoration day and the twenty second of February are "legal" holiday?, but in many places work gees en all the same, and the ob servance of holidays seems te depend mere upon the custom of the community and the will of employees than upon the legal regulation of these events. Mr. Jnnuthan Longfellow ltuiis a Scnool Scneol Scnoel tlor.so of Jlis Own ami .Marries tlia Teaclier Twe V7ies ami Twenty-eight Ulitldren. The marriage of Jonathan Longfellow, Whitteysburg, Delaware, te the school teacher was a shrewd stroke of matrimo nial policy. The groom is a gentleman of nearly three; score-and-ten, and his bride is en the sutirry side of thirty. She becomes the mother of twenty -eight chil dren, including all of the scholars in her school Mr. Longfellow had already been married twice, the fruits of the first mar mar riage being six children. His second wile presented him with twenty-two mere. The problem of hew te educate se large a lamily of children was successfully solved bv 31 r. Longfellow, who being a wealthy farmer, built aschoelhonse of his own and employed a teacher, who took mrt of her salary out ia beard at the farm house. This arrangement continued for several years, and the yeang lady who carae te the Longfellow household, with no ether purpose than te teach the young Lniurfcllew ideas hew te sheet, became r.n established part of the family circle. When Mr. Longfellow's second wife died he improved upon hi1? educational scheme by laarrying the teacher. .-.!ai:i:ii:i ;.t eiuiitv-feuk. but Give the governor a chance, give the attorney gencial a chance, give cvcivbec'y a chauce. The drivers of the city the department are out with a petition asking for an in crease of pay. They get less than a did" lar per day and arc expected te be icariy for seivice during twenty four hours of each day, seven days in the week. sense" our coritemnerary thinks. illy cemparts with the dignity of a Demo cratic state, and would better become a ekcus company than a gathering of repre sentatives of Tennessee in picsciic-jef the weith and intelligence of the capital." Jeffersen and JackseD. according te the Appeal's notion of the severe simplicity that was characteristic of thevi two great Democratic luminaries, would net have permitted se malapropos pieaa of theatri eisui, whieh.neeeiding te its way of think ing, marred what was otherwise a bril. liant and iniprcsrive event. Our esteemed Tennessee contemporary seems te be put tiug itself in quite a '-state of mind : ever what at this range leeks like the exhibi exhibi t'eu e( a little natural cxnlmrauca that is accountable under the circumstances. .e -cif p ai u. Annum i -i r.eva:. The Republican national committee has refused te se amend its rules as te allow anything for the difference be tween the power of Republican and Democratic states te elect the nominees of the national conventions. The pres ent representation in conventions is based en the number of congressmen, gives equal voice te the Southern states which cannot give one electoral vole te the Republican candidate with the Northern states which must be depend ed upon te elect him. Quite naturally the .Southern members of the commit tee were against any measure which would rob them of this advantage, and, aided by Senater Legan, they defeated it. Legan is said te have :i weather eye open for the presidential nomination himself, and he has scored a point in helping the Southern states te maintain their present power. Quite naturally his best chance for a nomination is from these slates which will have no influence in electing the candidate. The Schuylkill enjoys the sewerage water of Reading and all the towns and peoples along its line. Philadelphia en joys the Schuylkill. It has beeu drink ing it calmly for many years, but new it is excited about it because it smells. It has no meresewerage in it than iisiial,but it bears au unpleasant reminder of its defilement every time it is raised te the lips. "We agree with Philadelphia that it is net an agreeable potion. Still it seems te be healthy, and as long as l.v the fiasco of the Fir.it ward election contest the petition was dismissed "county for costs." This was an' error en the part of th.i court. The petitioners h.tvi ng failed te .show geed cause for stalling their contest should have been mulcted in the costs. Cor,. Mui.r.KKiiY Sf.li.kus was no shaV.es at ail compared with the enthusiastic Pittsburghcr, who sees visi nis of untold millions in a suit for ejectment, which ie has instituted against sonic unsuspecting parties living in New Yeik state. When it comes te claiming the average Pittsburgh man may be pietty safely relied upon te take the largest slice of the cake. In Delaware an aged individual mat si the. pietty school mistu-sshe had employed te leek after his twenty-eight motherless children, and out in Pittsburgh an old fellow falls head i.vcr heels in love with his bearding heuse keeper, manias her and gives her $100,000 te ea!lhe cuntratt The world gees; round, and each day wc are confronted with Mime new pha-e. of Cupid's mystic power. The New Yerk World cannot, recall any thing in the way of che-dc quite se-ainssive, metallic and monumental as that displayed by the Texas detectives who allowed the defaulting treasurer of Tennessee te escape, ana wnen no was reeiiptuicti in spite of them, claimed the reward offend for his apprehension. This is clearly ei:c of the obligations which Tennessee, can afford te repudiate. A ii.niCAL new tax sysitin will be pro posed at llarrisburg this winter. It will provide for a uniform levy en all property en the farmer's laud, the merchant's money at interest and the actual capital of the corporation. All is te be rated at its actual cash value and taxed ataun'r form rate the levy te piovide for all public purposes. The scheme is nove: and radical and when announced will excite Wide dixCUnMen. The first of a scries el'papcis upon id id id ueatioeal topic:, suggested by Superin tendent Higbee's report, appeals en mi, first pane te-day and will be followed by ethers fiem its author. The writer is an exnerienced educator, a profound thinker and a practical friend of what is bust for the commonwealth and its people. His vii ws are none the Ies forcible and inter esting, because- they hharply contrast with much ufthc superficial thinking and loose popular expression en the them s of wuich he writes. Tin; funny business that suggested itself wbeu the St. Leuis " abde.ctien " case was first made public is developed very broadly in the latest report that emes from the scene of the alleged out rage, and which says that the yeunf woman has been sent te an insane asylum suffering from a nervous affectum of some mysterious kind. The suspicion that the alleged victim had been "off en a laik " and been caught gains confirmi cenfirmi confirmi tieu in this phase of a somewhat yingnlav affair. Senatei. Kennedy declined te accept the congratulations of Republicans who eagerly rushed forward te thank him for his assault upon Mr. Cassidy's nomination nomination He said it added te hi", regret that what he had te say gave pleasure te the opposi tion. This was a very fitting reply, and Republicans who are tee previous with their delight ever anticipated Democratic dissensions may get some severe rebuff:?. The business of Democrats is te held their party together and they may weli he sus picious of gift-hearing Greeks. Tiie Republican state Senate seen tires ia its race with the Democratic Uou.-e for reform. its judiciary committee con cludes that it cannot dispense with any of the officers new permitted by the law, which was extended se us te allow every Republican senator te ' et in his man." Itsmembeis will also each .yjt the 8100 worth of postage stamps as "perquisites " and the affable Mr. Delancy will nor, he fumigated. The failure of the Senate te iner.su ie. up te the standard of reform Said te beSmlltew V.'lili Wiss.S.iclcvslle '.Ye-.l. New Voile Truth. The following story euae; pielty well authenticated from Washington that the stars and stripes and the Union Jack are likely te seen te entw:ii-' sensationally in a matrimonial way. President Aithur has evidently beceme s.nittcu wir.h Mis:; Sackillc West, the daughter el the British minister, who is heir mo.sumpiive te he; brother, Leid Saekville, who ha-- been sixyeara in ihe Ur.tish poera;;e. Tim Biiihdi minister i n liiilmnat. of thirtv Vear.-. .staudhi-r, and he married when secretary of the Uriti&h legation at Madrid, twea'y years a,ie, a mesS charming Spanish lady of excellent family, bui in ivdiuvd feitun-?, who i-? new dc-1-!," and who hid been a briea time en lire Mail? . m nu: oveui "" ""i',s President Art hu. can, .if. the end of h . term, carry int) effect what is understood te be a long che'idicd wi-di en his part, te travel extrsisivily abroad. Indeed, if he chnsi ; permanently re-ode abroad in Kuglaed or Paris he would throughout his life receive, veiy much seer- attention and live as much meis; e.nui'oii.i'ely and, indeed, mere of a nnhlic I.i'e than (te judge fiem the could errand f; scendaut of the lrd of that, name who was a gica ge.ivi.il in Kdw.i.d Ill's tune and a descendant also of the peer after whom Dclaware wa.: named. Tire pre out peer of that i:am is her u-.ele, and another uncle was a famous goner..! in the Crimean war. Truth does net. a IVcalliiy Ohie Farmer jelnetl In VTei!nck ti a I.acly ol'llilrty-lfeur Years. Miss Marie Sanders and an elder sister have lived for a number of years in the heuse Me. 102 "Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh. Neither of the ladies is handsome, bui. 1ki1i arc blessed with genial dis dis dis Dositieus. and have been considered perma nent fixtures by all the children of the neighboiheud. Te eke out their slender income they rented furnished rooms te gen tlemen. A few months age Mr. Jehn Beaheut. a wealthy farmer living at Ash land, Ohie, had occasion te visit the city and remain a week or mere. Mr. Beaheut is estimated te be worth net less than half a million, but he has always been noted for frugality. Net caiiug te put up with the discomforts of a cheap hotel, or te pay the rates of ene of the first class, he sought accommodations in a private family, and was referred te the Misses Sanders. In a few days the old gentleman gave signs that lie was favorably impressed with the qualities of Miss Maria Sander?, ami before the close of tiie week was r.e charmed with the comforts thesistera prc vidt'd for him that instead of returning te hisceuntry home at the appointed tirae he agreed te protract ids stay indefinitely. Having no business te engross his atten tion, ai'd being qui te hale for his years, he r.ueeecded in making himself se agrceabie te both ladies that when he finally made a proposal of masriagc it was accepted. The gentleman returned for a short time te the Buckeye stale, pre Mimably 'or the purpose of acquaint ug Ids friends with his intention te marry, and yesterday he i id timed, and a few hours later the twain were raaite ene. The marriage was deI preanneanccd and even new the relatives of the bride cannot l! induced te say anything about it. save that the ceremony was performed by the Ktv. Dr Cowan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian chinch the most fashionable ie the city, and that, immediately alter the words were spoken the groom presented his bride with a paper which settled en her $100,000 and a farm in Ohie. The sister in law srat-'a that Mr. & Mra. Beaheut ere spending their honeymoon with rehitivse! the husband of Mr. l'e:a-beut. re of a public l.ie than (.te juiie iiem i retired lives of previous presidents) he dd enjev in this ceu'ilry. Mir. "West's ndfather was Lord De La "Wase, a de rs; i: - usually bore renters, a-? tae larger dailies de, with items lrem annals et rue peerage, but in this insUiuc.i the rcfeienccfc may become deeply interesting. Mis- West is net yet of age, but te beauty and all charms ei person adds the dignity and presence of a much elder woman. Oddly enough the president, of the United States is a British subject, under British law, which extends the right of subjectship te the son or grandson of allritiMi born sub ject, althimgh he is born abroad, and I'letidcnt Aithur's father was a Biitbh subject, ami if the cx-president ever re sided in England he would, by the ceur tcsy of the 'court, lak piecedcnce along with ex-sovereigns. The mainagc thus indicated would certainly fallow that Presi dent Aithur d'daiued kalf-bieedism and lemaiucd a constant Staiwait, evi.n in the government of Hymen. - - :Ura. isreivnler Call en air.i. llnrrey. Ill Wiishi.igleu tiiet- was a .ssnsati n at l,-10e K .street The ether ,i::.enioe;i, Vthei: Attorney General Bic-vsrer'M ellow ellew ellow whenlcd carriage, with its. we men la Utah cuts and cockaded hats, and the two U';.s :.e. I.OI.'IS KN)f.J'j !l'. Ii-vlitm f'lr black hersss ie dark e'.uj blankets, em hi eidcred with The large coat of arms in c ders, drew up before the icMdenee e." ex ex Senater Dersoy. The footman disnu u.i'.rd, took the cards from Mr,. JjiCYStei, who sat inside, and ran up thu terrace steps, laying the c.v.ds en the butler's .-ilvvr tray Vhcn informed that ' mvi.ime was net receiving that aftcrne n." TJm word was leturncd te the lady in til"', cairh-je, and tiic equipage rolled eiV te another doorway. The pux.led neighbors could hardly believe the evid.'.ne..: of their senses when they saw the attorney general's family calling en the Star Reute's wife. The indignant Mis. Doisey telephoned fe.' the lawyers, ai.il presented the matter te ccuusel before she should carry eat any of her plans er-e.U;rt. The lawyers examined the cards en both sides, held them te the light, and sub mitted them te chemical tests without reaching a e'e ir e.oncHi'ieu as te what mistake or intention thtr.j could have been in the matter, and there the puzzle stands. !ve llie Sew liiivenmr a J-alr Uleiucn. .-Icelte-.i Jtcpnitur. Sorae Republican organs aie indited ie prc-judge Governer elect Pattison. Jr, i , neither fair, manly nor sensible, hi the crcat eflice which Mr. Pattison resigned te take that, of chief magistrate, he ac quitted himself with signal abili-y aad unstained iutegiity. He showed hin.sdf a great xecutivc officer, in thai he in forced the law, guarded the public inter est, preserved the public ciedit and steinly secured a faithful and hones!, handling of public money as far as his authority could de it. A man capabl of such things, will take into the executive chamber a character that will command resjrcfc and a le.cerd thit will secure confidence. Give Mr. Part 'son a fair chance. Me-asunv him for what he has done, and then estimate his v due. en that record. Don't disparage the man. He- has proved him self honest :n.d capable in the office which he has resigned. ;..d it is theicfore unjust as well as- mea:: Ie say that he may imt prove weilhy of the new honor which will be conferred en him Tuesday next. inu .Sent ie an (::s.i Ticatinenr. Miss. Z -reidsi Garrison, of St. Leui?, has inui taken Bast by her uncle, O. L. (Jar li.ien, by the advice of the family physician te be placed in an asylum for the treat ment, of nervous diseases. A curd signed by Doctors G. S. Valktr and C. V. Stephens is published, in which they state that a full examination of her mental con dition showed the young lady deficient iu the development of her mental faculties te such an extent as l. make her irrespon sible a; times for her actions. With re '4aid te her physical condition, an exami nation warranted the conclusion that- she was net subjected te any physical viola viola lien d'Uing the time ei her disappearance Chai-ies and " Ne.-.ey " O'Brien, arrest ed en the rharge of being implicated in the abduction of Miss Ganison, were ar icsted SjOjc time age for blackmail and given an hour te leave the city. Wednes day they were tried en the old charge and " Nosey was sent te the workhouse, and Chaiics was crdc-ud te leave the city. The- impie-isieii ri w i:; that this baud caught Miss Garrisen iu some mild indis indis cietien and threatened te inform her p.uui'tHef their discovery unless she re mained With them until such time as the paituU i-heuld offer a reward. Fearing they would carry out this tlucatshe ie inaineil with them without being subject ed t) watjhiug or anything of that kind. Te strengthen this theory is the fact that The band hav de;, e just such kind of work bofeto. burgh, has in course of preparation the papers for the institution of ejectment pro ceedings for ever 50,000 acres of laud in Northeastern New Yerk, upon which is situated the town of White null. The property, is estimated te be worth $300. 000,000. The claimants are the descend ants of Majer Philip Skene, a British sub ject, who fought iu America during the Revolution and the war of 1312. The property was granted t-p him by the Iviug of England and cenfisca'ed by the United States government. The heirs claim that under the treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain this gev ernment had no power te rataiu the prop erty. There are associated in the case with Mr. Morrison, Judge Hildcbraud, of Cincinnati ; Columbus Smith and Themas. II. Clord, of Vermont, and ether eminent counsel. The papers will be filed in a few days. lennylvan!a Euiterl.il A:tuct:lIen Ofllctfrs. The Pennsylvania Editorial association at their meeting'iu Ilarrishug, elected the following officers : President, W. L. Ilen sel. of Lancaster ; Vice Presidents, M. P. Handy, -.' Philadelyhia : William Kcu-1 ncdy, et I'ettsvills, and J. K. McAfee, et Greenshurg ; Secretary and Treasurer, R. S. Menamie, of Philadelphia ; Correspond ing Secretary, G M. Brisbinc, of Osceola ; Executive Committee, A. M. Rambo, of Columbia : II. J. Stable, of Gettysburg ; D. II. Nciman, of Easten ; W. II. Brad ley, of Wilkesbarre, and K. II. Themas, of Mechauicsburg. A committee was ap pointed en summer excursion, au i i is probable that the tiip will iuehule Balti more, aud theuee by steamer te Old Point Comfert. Serious Western Uiillway Accident. The Ohie & Mississippi railroad train Ne. ;5i. from Cincinnati, due at St. Leuis at 7:00 a. in., met with au accident about a mile from Lebanon, ills. The train struck a broken rail and the. engine, two express cars and the baggagn and postal cars passed ever safely, but the passenger cars ran offtue tiae.k, the first being upset completely, the ethers only derailed. One pasben.er, Charted Heffman, of Maryland, was iiiuea aim several etuers oaeiy juted. Decision In tlie iilolvllle Uaae. Ill the suit of Chief Engineer Melville for the custody of his children. Judge Clavton rendered the following decision ; "That Maud, the eldest child, b-i remand ed te the custody of her father, te ba sent, te a school, her mother te be permitted te visit her. The two younger children, Eisia aud Meta, are remanded te the cus tody of their mother until lather erdeis from the court." iCulh'Oiid I'.-fjccletl ly Colored ittei. A very large meeting of colored men from various portions of the state was held in Wilmington, S. C, te inaugmate the first railroad enterprise ever started exclusively by men of that rac Saver.il thousand dellais ".eie :,ubscribcd. The p:e jeeted read is te run from Wilmington into the eastern counties of Nwrth Caro lina. There is :. stren probability that the read will be built. The movement creates much interest. .V " Slievcr oflhe Uiu-er." G. C. Cerey, a seller of counterfeit mas arrested "in St. Jehn, N. B., en Tuesday night. " iu the act of exchanging $600 worth of base money for 0." He. was caught by means of a decoy. On opening the parcel " containing the al leged "money," it was found te contain " neither notes nor coin, but te be slulie.u with wall paper ami weighed with sheet lead." lU-ajlcr Ki'mir a (Sreltnit Kail. A broken rail en the Midland branch el the Chicago and Ne: ih western railroad caused a serious accident PJ elites north of Clinten, Iowa. Twe airs went down a twenty feet, embankment, killing B-ike-nian B. L. Clark, injuring Conductor D. W. Richardson ami "lightly injuiieg twenty-two passf ngers, all of who:-.: were tr ken either te I'iint-ei or Lyens. I.ile SnuttMic !r Smleeent A'-s.ttsit Jeseph Butler, of North Adams, Masr., married, aged "7 jears, pleaded guilty te a charge ei indecent a-- oil una n;e.c. aged 11 yeais, aud ei r t. ::' te icpeat tin assault en two ether niece-;, aged 7 and S years, and wan sentenced Ie the state prison for life. THE QUAETER SESSIONS. 1'KOur.KDI KS IS TU K JAMIAKY Tl'.U JI, MUSK? IN THE A1K. Dii"ere:it dues of Varied Importance Dls Dls peSv'il cT A Xniuber ei True 11U!h found ly tiie Grand Jury. Wednesday afternoon In the cse of larceuy anainst Rebert Goehenauoi, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sen tenced te four months. Frauk Blair plead guilty te one charge and was put en trial upon three ethers,chargiug him with the larceny of lets of quarrying tools from Win. Sales, who reide3 in the Seventh ward, this city. The tools were drills, picks, &a., and it was shown that they were stolen at different times during the mouths of November aud December, and niauy wc-re sold te different parties in this city. They v.eie recovered by the police elliccr.s and identified by Mr. Sales. The defendant was called and he teti tied that all he took was seven drills and two bars, and the larceny took plaee en the Friday before Christmas ; he did net visit Mr. Sale.-' piemiscs upon any ether occasion te steal. The jury returned verdicts of guilty in these. cases and the ene iu which he pleaded guilty defendant was sentenced te a year and a half im prisenment. Cem'th vs. Jehn Shread. This defend ant was charged with being a paitieipant with Frank Blair, in the larceny of a Ien of diiils from Win. Sales, which they sold te Joel S. Eaby, at the Phcunix. cork works. The defendant was called and he testified that he knew nethiug about the larceny of the tools ; he meiely met Blair en the street, and he asked him te go along te sun them, wuich he did : blair was called and he swere that, he sold these drills himself, aud Shiead had nothing te tle with it. The jury reinrued a veidict of net guilty. Janus Campbell plead guilty of ma licious mischiet, in kicking iu a deer of the Pennsylvania railroad passjngcr depot Sentenced te two month:; and a half im prisonment. Benjamin Storieh plead guilty te the m- ; felonious entry and larceny of Soe from i t!e house of Michael Dcistwtck, et Lam bridge, aud was .sentenced te nine months imprisonment. Cem'th vs. Lewis Get., colored, larceny. The defendant, who is a Welsh mouu meuu mouu tainer, was charged with stealing weed from a tr.ict of Ro5)?rtTre.p. Mr. Troop misled a gica; dual et weed during De cember and set men te watch. They ciuht the defendant in the act of carry iug"i let of weed off. Getz was called te the stand aud he denied having taken any thing. The juiy lendered a verdict of uet guilty. Cem'th vs. .Jeseph Ztuk, larceny. It was aitegcii by the commonwealth that Ztiik stoic a pair of beets, the piepeity ei I). F. Ilellingcr, of Cast Denegal town Miie, fiem -lis wagon at tiie VrhitnSvvan h"U I, in Marittia. en the uight of No vember ".. Th a b.;et:-j were afterward iceev-ie-d from a boy te whom the de fendant, sold them, .itter telling severifl diffcicnt .-.terk.s in regard te hew he came into pesawaen of them. The dcfene was that .ink found the beets en the lead and after keeping them for thre-e weeks, leek ingieran owner, sold them. Mie .jury rendered a vediet of net guilry. The grand j'.iry relmiie-i the felh-wing bill.-; : True, bllli. SahiUi-1 Kcch.r. cuih.-zs'.le-meni.: .1-hii Shread, ffn. Franklin and Frank Blair, larceny ; B211J. Stericis felonious, .entry ; Win. Franklin, .Jeseph Zink, jr., Lewis Getz, llenry C-i-.n. C.ire line Green, Jas. CampVdl, malicious mischief; Ralph Trewita and Jehn Kauff man, assault am! battciy; J.-hu Lichtcn b:rger, lalse )ivteiise ; Chrifitian Header, def ran :iu.r het-! keeper ; Gee rge (,'evor. adiu- TllS: MUKftTOItlU. Ei.r.;;Tiu:,'s. Ut-atUiM-k 111 sjulltmi Clifcu:t ' l:lmni 1 1iu Other States. Governer Cuilem was yesterday elected U. S. Senater by the Legislature of liliue;:.. lie received 107 votes te 0't for Palmer in the joint co,ventien. Twe inefft 'tual joint ballets for U. S. Senater were taken yesterday in the idaf.'ael'us-itfs Legislature. The first steed : Hen, It:'.) ; Bewe-rman, 00: Crape, It ; Jiang, 41 ; s3.1t te ring, II. The second steed : Hear, 131 ; Bewcrman, 81 ; Leng, IS ; Crape. 12 ; scattering, 3. The con vention the:.', 0:1 motion of ene of the Hear men, adjourned until neon te-day. Twe ineffectual ballet for United States .senator were taken yesterday in joint con vention of the Minnesota Legislature. The vote for Windem steed 05 en the lirst ballet :i'id 01 en the second. One ineffec tual ballet for United States senator was taken in joint convention of the Michigan Legislature. It ste -id : Ferry "9, Stout 0, scattering 21. In tiv Republican c incus of the Kausa Lgislalurc last night, P. Ik Plumb was unanimously reneminated for United States senator. It is believed he .iil he elected ea the first ballet. rsr.ws micki.i. av. .-snort ietcs mi Current Tepic el tntesrcsl. A lire at MoutrehC, Penn., yesterday morning, destroyed the Recerd office, live tle: es and a photograph gilleiy, causing a less of $3-"i,000. Oi. se Fisher, age t 10 years, was killed while coasting at Liekpert, New Yerk, en Tuesday uiglu. He. struck a stena pest while geiug down hill. The trial of ex Congressman Voorhis, at llackcnsack, New Jersey, en the last of the charges against him, resulted in his acquittal.' The jury were out fifteen minutes As Jacob Orfi'tf. aged thirty "five, was engaged in the stable of Michael Duffy at MinersviHe, chopping weed, the reef fell in, owing te the immense quantity of snow resting upon i; and completely burying Orlfe. who sustained fatal injuries Willliam Gricff. ninety-six yens of age, i Dosjer-iie Jjlitir.. ' Billy, the Kid," 1 notorious robber, was captured hy vummuIs at ,-ecksviI.c, I (li(1 KU(irtl.niy at. his home iu Orwigsburg, Mintaue, en Tec eay night. IT- attempted j t.!luyIk: county. He was a titoneer of te escape aid w fu.dat as he ran. lh.,. rc...;.,., ;;mi was r,nce a wealthy He reached the river safely, but at a fAr,Pttv " n M jn the act of leaving hi.-, second volley f.unk eni, or sight. The hp( v;llG,. i0 fej! tl) L-ae jenr R, cxpirC(i vigilants have notified ether fellows of the ! ;nn,eii;atcl.- kind te leave Wceksville in 2-1 hours under ' pj.t s.Iit ,.,- 300,000.000. penally of death. j. Mei30u au atterney of ntts- PBRSON.t.1,. Ai).h:t.st Gi:si:u.vi, Grriinn: an nounces that theie will Ik's no changes in the governor's stall until Fcbiuary 1, an-1 very few at, that time. Ai.DKimvx Jeski'u S.v.isori'.ef uhi; ciiy, has been elected a diicnter of the Odd Fellow's endowment, association which held its annual meeting iu Pittsburgh 0.1 Tuesday. Mu.Gke. II. Cassidv, icpreenting the famous Vekcs.family, a comedy and iutn.i cal orgauisitieii, is iu Lanea:;;.er te day arranging i' r their appearance here next week. ClIlKI' C'LEIlK HiHST, of the 0O.itl0Ut.rn office, ia Philadelphia, who is virtually in charge, stated yesterday that he would net. deliver ths keys, records and seals of the etliee te .Mr, Tauga-I", unless ha pre duces au order of court. Dlt. OUVEIt WiSKDEM. IIer.ME-S UOCfl uet propaseit present te undcitake a voy age te Europe., Dr. Helmes is very much liked by the literary piople of England, and would ue doubt haw. a reception there which would ba very pleasing te him. Seciiktahv or Tin: Commonwealth Stkneeu has made tk' I'uHewing appoiul appeiul ments : Chief Cl-ik, ilnmphrey D. Tate, of Be.ifeid ; Corjijialien Cleik, M. M. Meredith, of Clarien ; Messenger. J. R Parry, of Bedford. Thcie lcmain nine clerkships ie fill, which will seen be de-ie. A iiAiti, just after the commutation or ids s.-!itencc, rclused te sign a note pre pared by his counsel for sinature by all the prisoners, thanking the khedive. for his elemcpcy. "I have declared, aeeerd-in- te Moslem law," said he, " thai Tew fi!." Pasha has ceased te b? kiiedive, and 1 caanet recognize him as beiug se new ; but I will thank the. Egyptian govern ment." The weiding of the note was accordingly changed. Sam Lesch was nominated for inspector of naval supplies at Washington en Mon day. This was the work of Cameren and Lesch was no, cognizant of the nemiua tieu at ihe tim Cameren telegraphed for Lrisch te come en and he arrived. A be:t, the incumbent, is a relative of At torney General Biewster, and a vigorous effort was made te letain him. Lesah made application for the surveyor general ship of ene of the territories. His appli catieu was indorsed by some influential men in the state. This is still pending. LepcIi was much surpti-'-d when he reached the city te learn that Abert still he-Id the fiu-t and that he was counted out. by the powers that, be. iclemnus eidiv" : tsusan hiaciilieti- try. Iij.iercd. ratl Gd!.:.-.pie, .issa.ilt and baMtiy, county for cost--, Fnink Clair, J PUcuriliint beuiitM from KIvaI jipr: C0111- There is war among the men of music. .Mr. O. U. Butler, the business agent of Rice's "' Ielauthe ' opera company, called at the Intelligence!: oflice today and left au advertisaiiJiuir, which is o'sawhere printed, announcing the production of Gilbert & Sullivau'.s charming work hy the cempauy which he represents, ou next Wednesday evening, the 24th iust. It will be also seen that the right of Sajder tfc Grau te produce the opera is challenged, as the itice poeplo claim that by virtue of a special contract made by Mr. .lames W. Cellier with Mr. D'Oyley C.irte. the representative of Messrs. Gilbert & Sulliv.iu, the Rice aud Barten companies avc the only orgauiza ergauiza tiiii: authorized te perform the work ia this ceuntiy ouisitleot the cities of New Yerk, Philadelphia aud Bosten ; that moreover :t is impossible ler any ether company te obtain Sullivan's original 01 chest rat ion and consequently te pro duce the opera in its complete beauty. Mr. Butler grew warm in denunciation of the people who advertise te sing Iolanthe'' here te-morrow night, aud stated that any attempt at such action will be an infringement en the rights of his own company, which he intimated might possibly be resented by legal steps te pre vent te-morrow uigliL's porfermauco. Wlun reminded that if he felt secure in his own rights and the indefensible posi tion of the ether party, au injunction from the court would undoubtedly ba the most effective course te pursue iu accomplishing the cuds of truth ami justice, Air. Butler rciiee'.cu ler a moment and tiieu said laiah mcasmes had been previously resorted te without, effect whan piratical crews went sailing around the country iu ' I. M. S. Pinafore,'1 sing ing that epeia, the ''Pirates " aud ether compositions without license of lav," or jus tice ; Mr. Rice'a agent said something about relying upon the moral sense of a community having a leve of fair play, rather than upon doubtful legal expedients and troublesome litigation, though he added that Mr. Cellier and .Mr. Soicebedy-els?, who h-.uc been mcre or hs outraged by the unauthorized con duct of their rivals, will probably ceme te Lancaster te se-e what cau be dene iu the matter of restiaining te morrow night's performance. Meanwhile the Snjder fc Grau party, who announce the opera for te morrow ni,;ht, show ue sigus of weakening, and they still flaunt their banners te the bre'e-ze iu the shape of" newspaper advertisements, despite Mr. Butler's irate proclamation posting them as frauds and inq.osteis; ami unless they lib frightfully they are pre pared fe givu a ".sumptuous predue tieu" of the last and best work of Giibi.Tf & Sullivan," with a company of " -!3 artists, grand chorus and their own erchcstia, oomph te cast, new anil gorg'-eus eejttunes, i.i.vnSlieent scenery, etc." In all probability we shall see what we shall tce, hear what we shall h.-ar, and if the war continues the gieat public is pretty ceitain te take earn that the best, crowd t-hatl wiu. KUl'OKa DKATll. t-i:jjis6tl Muic -,of RlrM. KuriMiuliI. Mrs. BerUii-1.':. Tiie of Adam F. Berts held, jr., of Oiij.-'i ?a iewnship. di-d Middeuly and m great :goey Monthly night. Yrsterd.iy Deputy Coreuor B. F. iie.ikey empaniseletl a jury and held an inquest 011 the lcmaius, the postmortem e-xaaiinatien being conducted by Drs. dinger and Maiuer. The result of the autupsy has net yet been made public, effiaially, but it is" reunited that, a large qiiaiilily of arsniic was found in tin; stomach et dec a-td. Mrs. Bertsfield. wh.-se niaide-u i"i no was Ki cider, was a small, didicate eiiian, some 3!) or 3,"i years if agj, an leaves four children. It isfiaiitt.hu did i.-'t live napiiily wiiii ner el'ti hhni.id aud Win. Fianklin, larceny. I ijHa.nl, and en several occasions threafc TimrMhiu vvnunf;.-i:.'Vi'. vs. J. D. ert te eeumit Mncide going se tar en Lawieuce, ferttiiy. t.;e ev.t.c-nce ler tue ccasi..i: as te take a dose of I'aris commeuwe-altu. in teis e.:.se suoce euau , .,,..,.. i,r. i... i;r,. v.as saved bv nremiit 1ucdic.1l remedies. It is .supposed that in The Arbitration Sjntem. I'hilutleiphla LwlKCr, Iiid. The Legislature should give prompt con sideration te Mr. Wallace's bill authorizing the creation of voluntary tribunals te ad just disputes between employers and em pleyces iu the iron, .steel and coal trades. The system has been tried with at least a fair degiec el success in England, and has been employed here, without special an therity of law with geed icsults. Them is no wer.se way of attempting te settle such disputes than by "strikes" ( lock outs, except, indeed by violence Arbitration may seme.tipts fail, but if v ill 00 iner; lik.-ly n- m. -cacd if the 'lihirial is ei.e author-zed bv law, fairly appointed, and se far permanent tin: ihe members are kept well in IV iimul of the course of tiade and of the conditions that ultimately govern fluctuations in latcs of wages. One strike avci ted would pay the expenses of arbitration for a generation. en t.he 12th of Dacember hist the defend ant went te the Lancaster county bank, iu this city, ami i sented a check for $30, wi.icii was dr.'wn ie the eider of J. Smith, aud signed by " Zachaiias Minaich." Tl.e b.i!jke!i:.tis'belicved it te he a forgery el the name of Zichasiah Minniuh, of Nefl's-vii'-.-, in which ne.igliborhe.wl tiie dufeui ant also resides. They had the r.an ar rested :uid held for court. Walter Haldy, p vying ulh-ref the bank, was called, and lie tt sillied that he was well acquainted will: the hand writing of Mr. Miiiuich ; as far a:; he bedii vfl, thN w;:s net his hand writing ; iiciti-.ei !'k iii-nt im; la-l name ware spelled correctly. The jury render ed a vetdtct of net guilty with county for c -sfs. In the c.iaoef enn'tli vs. Susan Stack-hea-e, chvvged wiJi adultery, a verdict of net guilcy, with county for costs, was taken for want of evidence. Cem'th v-. Geerge Cever dant was a bv about l-t ye was charged wi:h stealing a l..t of car penier tKls and a watch from Jehn Burliheldcr, of Eii..tbo'!itewn. It was shown tha' he sold the watch t'j a man naiuet5 C"b:e, and h f-.v the squoe he admit'ed twr- h" h'.-l s-ob-n rvcrylhiiig allege" 1. F:r tiie defunsa the boy was called, an-i he 1 edified that anether boy stele th- watch and gave it te him ;-he admitted faking the tool!, Iie.vever. Tin.- ,iury I'liifi.t hi in guilty 01 steauug uie toelr but net the wirch. H" will be sanl. te the heuse of refuge Cem'th vs. Cm itit:i Reiger, ilcfraud iug a la.'dlertl. The defendant bearded with Jehn Blurnenshein, a. Silver Spring", ia SpUmbe-r and October last, and leic ( leavmir ab -,u-d bit! of Snunevid. Ii afterwards re Tnis deft-u-ra of a-r' anil one efher reasons of depression she may have taken a dese of arsenic en Monday and thus ended her life. Her I111.sb.1ud is a farmer and has charge of the iien com pany's farm al. Safe Harber. The corn uer's inquest may be able te develop further facts iTgauling the unt'ortiiuate affair. 1 , rnei; aim pio-eciuer .11-1 levrpd him te tak-j ids baggage away upon hi.; piemisin,' te pay. Tee defense was that Reader did net imend te defraud his hiTidli!d,hnt te pay him when he get abh-; en account- of sicke.ess lie had been thrown back. The jury rendered a vcrdie.r, or uet guilty with costs t bu equally divided be tween the prosecutor a.id defendant. Win. i-hmne.tt plead guilty te the larceny of a piece of gingham !r.m the front of B. F. ILddemrn's store in Columbia. He was seiiteiuvd tn four months imprison imprisen uier.t. Tliemas King, colored, plead guilty te assault and battery upon Elizabeth Kuig, his wite ai"J wa,J sentenced te pay a fine e'" t and costs. James M-ilean, J 01 Fulm :r, Jt.hu M.: -Wain, Themas D.dly, Jeseph Audrews. Theina:. (trcen, a gang of tramps, plead uuilty ti assault and battery upon James Muusen. The row ecciurd iu the tramps' looms at the county almshouse. Each were sentcned te one month's imprison ment. In the cases of Cem'th ys. Jacob ?dc Lain, charged with larceny, Harry Met, ger, defrauding a landlord, verdicts of net fui'tv were taken rr want of evidence. The grand jury found a true bill ngaiimt Jehn Jenes, charged with larccnj-, and a number of ethers, which cases weie either t:ied or pleas of guilty entered. irnmpty IJiinijity Atiae-.s. Geerge Adams aud his pantomime com puny arrived 111 town this forenoon. The band made a street parade. Owing te the bad condition of the streets, Mr. Adams ceu'd n-: takj hi? j my " S.je- " at in the par. d.? and he rede aheal of tSithaud in a "Irih. Tim J'eilcUal i- U'e Kpytit;-! .i'atue State Senater Geerge Handy Smith has ini indued a p-.-fitien in the Smute for :: S.j.0fl0a;nr-)p;:iMei: for the purchase of a pi-destnl fort!-" prope-.ed equestrian statu of Miijer General J. F. Reynolds, new ii 111 preparation by Jehn Rogers, the sculptor. (jus Williams 111 On til tiie. Kinwt." A very large audience gicctcd the ap jiearaucc at Fulton ejiera house, last niht of the jiepular German dialect comedian Mi. Gus Williams. Tiie pioce, which by cen: tcsy Lj called a "e.unjdy" in a pro logue and tlin a acts, hax net any dramatic quality at all, being simply a collection of laughable incidents thrown together with out much regard te any ether parpo.-e than te raise a laugh. The central liguie ia all of them is Jehn Jlt'slder, a German policeman, which is assumed by Mr. Wil liams and carried out with characteristic humor. Thcie is a heavy villain, who hesitates at nothing rem picking a pocket te murder in cold blued, and a let el" ether chaiacicr.sse-lvc te balance the thing. Fun ruled the hour throughout the perform ance, Mr. Williams beiug in capital spirits, thouuhunfertunatelysullering from hoarse ness which preveuted him from gratify ing the audience's desire for a song; hi:; reottatieus, howevur, were very funny, .Miss Dera Stuart lent zest te the mt-rri -raent by iure'.ayer loiiditien of the rele of the policeman's wife, aud the ether mem bers id the cast contributed tliair let te what was an altogether enjoyable per formance. illee.iinr; el Jl"rlicnllnritn. There was a large attendance of the members e the State Agricultural asso ciation of Pennsylvania, which began its annua! session yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the State Agricultural beard, llarrisburg. Gerge D. Htitzel of Heading, presided. Numerous pa pprs upon horticultural subjects were lead, and a line display of apples, pears and preserved fruits was shown. At the evening's session the fol lowing officers weie elected : President, Hen. Geerge D. Stitzel, Reading ; Vice Presidents, 11. 51. Eugle, Marietta ; Je.Mah Heefer, W.-t Chester; W. S. Bi -.-.ell, Pittsburgh ; Recording Secretary, II. B. Eagle, Chainbersburg ; Cosies Cesies pr.nding sectetary, W. P. Biiuten. Chris tiana ; trer.surer, Geerge B. Tneinas, West Chester; professor of betwiy, Themas Mceltan, (Jcrmautewn ; profts.Mu prefts.Mu profts.Mu ef entomology, S. S. Rathven, Lancaster, and professor of horticultural chemistry, S. Ii. Beiges, Shippensburg. llaUriiiitl Acci.ieut. About a quaitcr past i-cvcn o'clock this morning as the early train north en the Quarryville ladnwd was near Hess' station, the ceupliug broke between a draft of 01 c ear- :in.'. the baggage and passfiuger cars -lUajh. .! te the same train. The etigiee and 010 ens mil en for nearly a mil before in . -icci Jcut was discovered. The baggage :rru passenger cars slowly fo!Iev;cf" ler .-eme distance, theie being a down grade. The engineer ran the tmiti hack te leek for the missing baggage and passenger ears, and rame upon them in a short curve. l. f hlS'OII CDSilCH IO WiliCII U1115 "K car bull no!,e and steps the co ip'.ing between the engine aud tank being ',r iken, disabling the cngme ter a time. Ne ene was hurt, but tita train was delayed. IVcut t' SlHryiaml. "Tayler's orchestra" left en the 2:20 traiu this al'tei nnen for Rising Suu, Mary laud, te play for a large ball. tll"II i;Ji5l4' lil '1I4IUU JW -ri,-, vi.3 pietty badly hieke.n, the bumpers', j 1 no:,e and steps being shattered aml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers