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LAHCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCES SATURDAY, SEPTMIBHH I. 181.
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Lancaster Intcllfgenra.
BATTJRDA.T HVKNINO, SBPT, 1, 1880.
l'cansylvnnla ami Ohie.
The chalrmnti of tlie Pennsylvania
Democratic state commlttee tells a New
Yerk Jkrald reporter tlinttlie party In
tlie utate Is In n Reed condition te win,
and that lie has found a geed feeling
and geed organization existing wherever
he has been In the twelve counties that
he ha.) visited. He Cods "that little at
tention Is being directed te the canvass
In Ohie, but that the concern is felt for
our own state election. Though we
would like te see a Democratle victory
in Ohie, there are no Issues In common,
and a defeat in Ohie, if such should
occur, would net have the depressing or
demoralizing effect that such a result
has occasioned In years geno by."
We shall be truly glad if It be true that
theTennsylvanla Democrats are net dis dis dis
liosed te regard with extrome solicitude
thoeutcomoof tlie Ohie election. It Is
true that there is little in common In the
issues contended for by tlie parties In
Ohie and Pennsylvania, and It Is also a
fact that the Democratic party in Ohie
is unduly handicapped in its present
race, se that Its success cannot be con 11
dently predicted. It is safest te assume
in the Pennsylvania canvass that it will
encounter midway in its course an Ohie
defeat ; and if this anticipated defeat
should, Instead, be a victory, it will be
all the better for our own prospects. The
Ohie Democrats started out with a great
deal of dissatisfaction among the rank
and file with the candidate nominated
for governor, who,though a fresh recruit
-te the party, defeated a consistent old
line Democrat. A story was seen
afloat that his nomination had cost
him a great deal of money, and
whether true or false, it has been se per
sistently alleged as te have done his
canvass n6 geed. Ner has he doveler d
much skill in the conduct of his part of
it. Te culminate tlie Democratic dlffl
cultles, such dissatisfaction has been
occasioned by the local ticket in Hamil
ton count, in which is Cincinnati, that
another Democratic ticket is te be put
in the Odd. This last treuble is directly
due te the determination of McLeun,the
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, te
domlnate the politics of his county.
He was an original opponent of Judge
Headley for the gubernatorial nemiim
tien and is an ardent fee of Senater
Pendleton, whose senatorial scalp he is
going forejudge Ileadley'a necessities,
as the, Democratic candidate, have com
polled him te support the McLean local
ticket and the Democratic newspaper
started by Headloy and ills friends te
offset the Enquirer's intluence, falls into
line in support of his ticket. Neverthe
less it is said net te be ngoed ticket, and
a great many of the better clas3 of the
Sclnnati Democrats are determined te
repudiate it. Probably they are as much
moved te this by their disinclination te
submit te the bossism of McLean as by
their objection te his candidates iersen
ally. Democrats naturally incline te
kick at bosses, and McLean Is net n very
agreeabloeno te submit te. The Cin
clnnatl Enquirer, under tlie conduct of
the McLean family, has ever 1 ecu a
thorn in the Democratic side through
the lack of geed political sense it lists
displayed and the fover and forwardness
with which it pressed its nonsense. The
Greenback craze had it for its loud
est champion, and It is largely through
its exposition that Ohie Democracy lias
become a by.werd throughout the laud
for Its waywardness.
"We should be quite content te cut
loose for this one year from our Ohie
associates, and te let them bark and
blte at their own sweet will and work
out their salvation as best they may,
whlle we go en in steady and harmeul
etis vindication of old fashioned Deme
cratlc principles. There is no row or
prospect of nuy in the lmecratlc ranks
in Pennsylvania. A difference of opinion
exists between the Democratic news
papers of the state and the Democratic
Heuse of Itepresentallves en the subject
of the adjournment of the Legislature ;
but that is only a difference of opinion
as te the ebstinncy of the Repub
llcan Senate. The newspapers, crediting
the Senators' declaration that they will
never make an apportionment, and be
lleylng them te be sulllclently wicked te
de It because their party profits by the
existing apportionment, counsel ml
jeurnuieut. The Democratic legislators,
having large faith In the Integrity of
their Republican colleagues, desire te
extend the!r opportunity te de what Is
right. Very well ; if the legislators cheese
te stay at Hairlsburg until 1895, we de
net particularly objeet. We observe
that the Republican Journals' only ebjec
tlen is that the session costs the statu
ten dollars a day for each member. But
If the state gets the apportionment thu
constitution demands it will be Uieup at
any price ; and If it don't, no deu Jt, the
Democrats of tlie Legislature need only
foroge the appropriation of their per
diem te prove the disinterested sincerity
with which they have striven te defend
the constitution.
lie Ought te Come Here.
Dr. Green, president of tlie Western
Union telegraph company, Is testifying
before a congressional commlttce in
quiring lute the labor question. Dr.
Green thinks that Western Union Is
worth a hundred millions. He docs net
aee a particle of water In its stock. He
thinks Its rights of way are very valua
ble. The most of them It get for
nothing, he says, In the geed old times
when the people were liberally disposed
te telegraph companies. New he de
clares every land owner has te be paid
for the privilege of planting poles. We,
wish it was true ; but Dr. Green Is testi
fying about a different order of land
owners from that which is found about
here, where though the telegraph pole
has come te be considered a thing net
Altogether lovely, yet theso who put
them up are still, through the force of
habit, deemed te be a sort of superior
being, whose operations may net be in
terfered with eave at imminent peril.
Our people seem te agree with Dr.
Green that the companies who have
harueaied a oil's lightning te de their
work nnd raake their money, are truly
bonevolcnt nnd sanctified corporations
te whom it is man's duly te listen nnd
obey, Dr. Green says that his com
pany resljlcd the late strike in the inter
eat of thulr empleyes who did net want
It or willingly cngage In it, but were
bull deml by the masters of their
organization. Ills company considered
It te be Its duty te rclcase these men
from their bondage and restore them te
their frce agency. Se they refused them
the wages their bosses demanded for
them.
We are sorry te hear from Dr. Green
that Mr. Jay Gould docs net control the
Western Union company. It would
have been a fresh delight te hear that
this prosperous gentleman was the head
spirit of this great philanthropic Institu
tion. Hut evidently te Dr. Green be
longs all the glory. We are sorry we de
notkuew him. We hepe for that ex ex
treme pleasure someduy. If he knew
what devoted worshippers his company
had here and hew Its poles and by
sympathy all ether poles are venerated
In this community, he would come down
te see us at once. If he did net And all
the Inhabitants engaged in their morn
ing nnd evening devotions before a fair
specimen of a crooked pole, he would at
least be apt te discover a choice assort
ment of thorn se occupied, including tlie
mayor and ceuncllmen, who weep when
they think that the wooden poles must
go.
Tin: vacation of the oyster and small
boy is new numbored with the things that
wcre.
Ovstetis worn due Soptetuber 1, and
they are hore. The olectrie light was due
August 10, but it Is net hore. The woedou
poles alene are hore and they must go.
Rev. Newmen Ham., In Londen, has
thirteen Sunday-school connected with
hlsohureh, with 100 tcachers and 0,000
scholars.
It Is rolated of the Rev. Dr. Tuoker,
that ene of the llrat quostlens he asked en
assuming cbargoel Christ chur cli, Mobile
was, " Whero are the peer of the parish ?''
Helng told that thore wcre none, he said,
" II there are nene, it is a calamity te be
romedied ; we limit get sumo. Christ
said, ' The peer ye have always with you '
there are peer poeplo we ought te leek
after."
The dean el Westminster is said te
favor Deau Stanley's Idea of romeviug
seme of the monuments of gcnerals, ad
mirals, ote., from the abbey te St. Paul's
or Greenwich hospital. It costs ue small
sura of nioney, as well as favor, te socure
a place la the abbey, and it seems after
all that tkp lortuuate parties who achiove
it are only tenant at will, and de net so se
euro "the possession of a burying place."
Tun vicar of Strntford-en-Avou, has
signified bis willingness te allow the re
mains of Shakspeare te be exhumed. The
object in disturbing the remains Is te com
pare the skull of the peet with thn bitst
and portraits of him.
Shakspeare U buried in the church of
Stratford-en-iVvon, near the north end of
of the ohancel, and tbore is a slab en the
tomb with theso lines, said te be by him :
Geed Irleml, for Jesus saW-e lorbearo
Te (UK? tlie ilust uncleiuecl tauru 1
llie-tt be ye man yt up ires tliiw stones
Anil curat l)u lie. yt moves my bones.
The uarue of Shakespeare has been
hpelled t' irty six different ways, and for
the bencfit of the curious they are alj
glven as fellows : Chacsper, Saxpere,
Saxspere, Sehakspcrc, Schakspeare, Schak
esplere, Sohakespere, Schakspare, Schacks
poare, Seb. ckspere, Schackspire, Shags
pore, Shakespare, Shakespear, Shakes-
poero, Shakosper, Shakspear, Shakespoyre,
Shaklspore, Shakspeare, Shakespeare,
Shakspcre, Schakspore, Sohaksper, Schaks
peyr, Shakuspoare, Sbaxeper, Shaxkeapore,
Shaxkspere, Shakyspore, Shakysper,
Sbnxper, Shaxpcre, Shaxspere, Shaksper,
Shaxpeare. A Freuchmau says noue of
theee are correot, ami that the original
was Jacques Piorre.
Tins Is the last day of the miinmer va
cation, nnd from overy slde comes tlie
hum of busy preparation for the school
work, which will seen be inaugurated.
'I he test books that wero tossed aside
last Juni. are bein unearthed from their
dusty hiding places, and Monday morning
will see the streets adjaeeut te the soheols
ulive with the iuuocent expectant faces of
the ohlldren who are about te ronew their
studies, Te most of thorn the long vaev
tien has grown a tilth monotonous and
the return te soheol with Its changn of
scoue and ronewal of old frietidshipi is,
for the nonce, welcomed boeauso of its
novelty. Theso little oliinbern up the steep
of knowledgo, the men and women of the
futuro,ueod onceuragoment in their educa
tleual endeavors, en whleh will certainly
depend their power for future UHofuhie.sa.
Kiudly sympathy and interest iu their
studies should bn manifested at all times,
ami hardoued would hs the heart of him
who would endeavor te turn into rldloule
heir childish Inquiiles. Care, tee, should
et taken lest the drains of the little ones
be overtaxed te the projudleo of their phy
sleal heiltb, for the sound mind should
have a suud body as its oxpenont. If
soheols and ilr,ir metheds are rondered
attraotlve te the youthful dovetoos, the
dry routlne of studha wii 00,ue te be lrk
seme; bread Intellect!. eapaclty wlllcome
insensibly, aud when ,0 dav arrives te
oleao books and begln Hit world's fight,
thore will be a baud of theimighly disci
plined young meu and womeu oqulpped
for the poefllot.
Trial elNuvul Umteta.
The trial of the naval cadels charged
with hazing fourth olasimen en beard the
Constellation begnn yosterday before Uie
court martial en beard the Santee it
AunnpelU. The testimony taken ihewi
that the fourth classmen " are very wi-
willlug witnesses, and the most eonrelring
quostlens are asked thorn without avail,
Whonever thoyean acquit their proeeeu.
ters, the third clansmen, they de se,"
Nliotlreni uu Ainuusti,
41 Maek " Marsden, whlle passing along
the read near the town of Aulenia, Me,,
In a spring wogeu yesterday, acoempanlod
by Allen Heiisley, wero fired upeu from
an ambush and instantly killed. Heusloy
was mortally wounded. Several parties
havej been arrested. Marsden, it Is said,
was a boil mau nnd his Ufa has often been
threatened,
TMDE AND COMMERCE,
1IIK. NBHS IN IttMINKSS Ullt()I.K,
A New Telegraph Hint Unblegrnni CetiipMiy
OrKiinlJKil A Ijnniieiised Itrsiiine
of News by Mull.
One of the results of the rocent slrike of
the telegraphers is the formation of a new
company under the general laws of the
state of New Yerk. The name designated
Is, " The Citizens nnd Telegraphers' Na
tlenal Union Tolegram and Cablegram
Company." The capital stock Is fixed at
$5,000,000, with shares te be of the par
value of i25 each, and no persen te be per
mitted te held mere than $100,000 worth.
The object of the company is the purohase
or construction nnd operation of independ
ent tolegraph and oable lines iu the United
States and Canada and across the Atlan
tic. There are te be thirteen trustees or
directors, of whom soven shall roprcsent
citizens and six telegrapher stockholders.
The oxeoutivo beard will consist of eight
members, lour irem each or the classes
spocifled. Reeks for subscription will be
opened en September 15, and ns seen ns
gOU.euu has been subscrlbed lines will be
built or purchased aud operated, but no
raster than the subscriptions te the stock
shall provlde means. Precautions will be
taken te guard against any selliug outeT
the company, and overy ompleyo nnd
etllcer must be a stockholder. The cer
poraters named in the document nre
hugene J. O'Connor, Charles E. Chute
and Themas W. Grceue, of Rosten, and
ethers whose names will appear en the
pcrmauent organization of the company.
AUUriU KM'HIHKUS HKSUUKI)
The Crew or I he Dutch Veli Vnriia mill
Dijinphtiu Discovered.
A dispatch from Yardoe, Norway, states
that the steamer Obi has arrived tbore,
having ou beard the membcrs of the Dutch
expedition te the Arctic, which sailed en
the steamer Varna. The Varna foundercd
en July !, iu latltude 71 north, longltude
03 cast. The members of the expedition
wero rescued near the Island of Walgatz,
The Obi reports that the Artb steamer
Dljmphna was icebeuud near Walgatz
throughout the wlnter. All en beard et
her wero well, aud the captain was confi
dent of reaching epen water. The crew
of the Varna left the Dijmphna en August
1, aud were rescued by the Obi ou August
25. They will go te Hammerfest by the
steamer Nordeuskjold.
MlacelUneeu 1'nragraphii.
The Mies ami Ceuritr, of Charleston,
Seuth Carellua, lu its annual roview of the
trade aud commerce of that city, reports
that a business of $75,000,000 was dene
there during the last twolve mouths. The
experts of cotton and naval stores have
been the largest ever reported, with ene
exception. The cotton mills in the state
employ 4,500 persons, and turn out the
annual product of $0,000,000.
The annual statomeuts of the commer
cial year ending August 31. for New
Orleaus, show an Increase of $23,015,032 in
the oxpertn of that city, of which $lt,
474,742 was In cotton alene.
It wnsannouuced at Kasten, last ovon evon oven
ing, that the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany had concluded te purchase the
Penusyivaula & Martin's Creek railroad
charter and Immediately build into the
heart of the slate regions from Martin's
oreok, Northampton county. The erection
of a bridge te connect the fJelvidore Dela
ware division with the new read will, it Is
said, be commenced at once.
A tulegram from Allentewn says that
suit has been brought against the Bethle
hem Iren company by n large number of
former empleyes te recover the amounts
deducted from their wages at the end of
each month iu payment of bills incurred
at the company's store. Judgmeut has
been rendercd against the company in two
cases for mere than $300.
The men iu the great western raine, near
Crystal Lake, Michigan, struck en Thurs
day because their foreman was discharged.
As they bcoame threatening, the sheriff
at Marquotte was applied te for protec
tion. The goneral assembly of Knights of
Laber of the Uuited States will begin a ses
sion in C'nclnnati en the 4th inst.
The internal roveuuo collections during
July and August show a decrease of !,.
004,009, compared with the collections for
the corresponding months of 1832.
Uancets el Life.
Commedore English, acting secret try of
the navy, has erdered the V. S. ship
Juniata and Eatorprlse, uewat Singapore,
te no te the Straits of Sunda and oxamine
the effects of the recent earthquakes upon
the islands there. All merchant vossels
te be warned of the dangers te navigation
resulting from the recent disturbances.
Mllwaukee is agitated evor au alloged
oase of Asiatic cholera ou its south slde.
Dr. Zellewski, who has had oxperienco iu
Turkish hospitals, reported It as cholera,
and Dr. Richards, assistant health com
miftsioner, agreed with him, but ethor
physicians say it is only chelera merbus.
The Texas cattle foverhas broken out in
the herd efa milkman in Detroit. All the
animals are affected aud several have died.
A heard of forty-eno steers bought by a
farmer two woeks age, has nlse been at
taoked aud flve of thorn have died.
The crops in eastern New England are
suffering sevorely fiem the effects of a
drought which has lasted nearly hIx
weeks. The farmers have been compelled
te take their cows from the pastures nnd
feed them upon wlnter hay.
.lew note.
The state oucampment of the Grand
Army of the Ropubhe will becriu ut Prlnce.
ten Junction ou Monday next, nnd con
tinue during the week. A uumber of
bulldlugs and nearly 1,000 tents have been
put up at "Camp Olden" te accommodate
the oemrados.
At Newport, Vermont, Thursday night,
an cuhIiie from the Southeastern read,
which had been receutly seized, was re
captured. A party of meu from Canada
went evor In a locomotive, overpowered
the keeper of the detained eugiuc nnd
carried it oil' te Canada
The first appointment In Chicago uuder
the civil service law was in ado yesterday,
the posltieu filled helng a $1,000 clerkship
iu the o.iHtem house
A tolegram from Cincinnati nays the
asslgnees of Captain Vincent Shlnkle re
port his liabilities at $150,000 and assets nt
iJliH.UUU
Hemllui; linck 1'itiiper Ktnlgraiiti.
Twe assisted pauper Irish emigrants
wero seut back te Canada Friday from
Buffalo, N. Y They stated that 1,100
ethers oame evor lu the same sh'p, and
that all thelr expenses were paid by the
Uritish government. The plan is itated te
be ship thorn te Canada, nnd from thore
te the states across the border nt different
points. A large number have Lecu bent
back from this oeuntry recently.
A family of assisted emljjrautJ, consist
ing of husband wlfe nnd threo children,
which had also been sent from Ireland te
Canada, applied for relief yosterday nt
Castle Garden. They were taken charge
by Dr. lleyt. secretary of the MntA hn.ird
ehatltles. and plaeed ou beard thoEthlepa
whleh will sail this morning for Lonhon Lenhon Lonhen
uorry. DeUcInc the fenn Hiatus
The Perni statue en the WUsahloken,
teai Philadelphia, has been defaced by
utvlK names cut In aud wrltteu upon It.
sev'jrtl persons have been orrested and
UOlUfut trial for HiIh vnnilnllu en.l n.
ofllceis tre searching for 37 perseus whose
uamesnr fully Inscribed, ineludiug meu
?.i!,0?,OJ',rr",t" 'whig been Issued
for them by Magistrate Clark.
I lie JTiie llecuru.
The plMln. mill of Eldridge & Sen, iu
tort HowM-d,epposlto fjrecii Ray, Wis.,
was bumrd yesteulay morning,' wit
1,000,000 fcet of lumber and flve cars. The
less Is estimated at $200,000. The lire is
said te have been caused by the friction of
a pulley iu the mill machinery.
The Marcelln ohetnloal works, nt Hlack
Reek, Conn., wero burned yesterday. Less
$(5,000. The llre Is supposed te have
been started by the bursting of a carboy
of vitriol.
Hlainpi en IUiiU tjhrcLn,
A large number of letters from banks
throughout the country art new being re
ceived at thn internat roveuuo bureau nt
Wnshlugten Inquiring why the money np
preprlatcd by Congress ler thoredemptlon
for cancelled stamps en bank checks is net
sent with the oheok books whleh have
been returned, The commissioner replies
that the immcuse amount of work entailed
en the bureau by the plan devised te
cancel stamps and return checks has
oaused seme delay in makiug up accounts.
Rofere n warrant can be issued te a bank
by the treasurer for the amount due en
account of stamps returned, it has te go
through nil the routlne of auditors nnd
comptrollers provided by law.
rne Freethinker' Uoutentlen.
The Freethinkers' association at Reches.
ter, N. Y., Friday was largely attended,
the Interest inoreasiug from the strong
dofenso of Christianity made by Rev. Mr.
Mitchell Friday ovening. The cpoakers
wero Dr. Jehn Steltz, of Chicago, who
gave a psychological view of the origin of
evii, arguing strongly against the orthodox
notions-; Mrs. Amelia II. Celby, of Buffalo;
Mm. Judge Krekol. of Missouri ; Mrs.
Julius Soveranco, or Mllwaukee. Wis., nnd
Hen. G. R. Wakeman, of New Yerk. Mr.
Wakemau nnswered the arguments ad
vanced by Mr. Mitchell.
FEATUUES OF THE STATE PRESS,
The Lancaster lnquirtr has made up Its
mind the monarchies must go.
W. R. Jehns, editor of the Clarien lie
publican, will retire from its management
ou the 0th of September.
The I'ottsvllle Standard is sure that the
battle will be wen for the Democracy by
mustering the entire army at the polls.
The Pittsburg Times is autheitty for the
nsdcrtieu that "whom the gods would
(politically) destrey they get the Prohibi
tionists te neminate for ofllce."
It may be set down ns au invariable rule
lu the opinion of the Easten Kxprett that
the mau who is net iutelligible. is net in
telligent. Mr. James W. Nagle, late of the 7'erlile
Recerd, is new business manager of the
American, Wharten Rarker's literary aud
political weekly.
The Pittsburg Dispatch beliaves that it
would impreve tlie character of the Pro
hibitionists gatherings, if they wuuld pro
hibit iutomperauco iu the use of thelr
tongues.
Buchanau's blographer, Geerge Tiokner
Curtis, contributes an interesting lotter te
the Philadelphia Times, showing the pesi
tien of the ex-president in the question of
oeorcing robelHous states.
The state might as well undortake te
rogulate the meat aud drink and apparel
of the body, says the Philadelphia Recerd,
as te say hew the mind shall go clothed
after it has rcceived its elementary traln
ng. The Titusville Herald seems te think
that Indiaua must have en its itching
palm, when it was found ncoessary te ask
Pennsylvania te contrlbute towards her
political "enligbtoument" in the last cam
paign. Aneut goverumeut oeutrol of the tele
graph, the Alteena Tribune says " The
history of the past shows that government
cannot conduct any business as economi
cally as private oitizens. Te enlarge the
sphere of government oentiol Is usually te
increase the opportunities for plunder."
The Bollefento Watchman thinks that in
the fuss ever the cost of the extra sessien,
it ought net te be forgotten that a Stalwart
state treasurer in defylni; the Humes law
under which the $2,O0C,00O, uew in the
sinking fund, should be invested in govern
ment securities.
-w -
PKKSONAL.
Hen. Simen Camkken is en a pleasure
trip in the anthracite coal regions.
Mn. Jeif R'"SF.rr. Vou.ve, American
minister ut i .....ug, it. ... te be collecting
inatcrial for a history of China.
Lone Coi.eiiidee found thn scenery of
the White mountains " tee grand for
words."
Mauv AndeusenV favorite amusomeut
new is beating en the Thames, and she Is
greatly admired in her "killing" beatiug
cestume.
Jennie Lini, at CO years, has lest her
upper netes but sings with her old time
ferver. She would like te revisit the
United States.
Medjeka has been busy preparing elab
orate teilets, historical costumes and uew
Cymbeline and Rosalind dresses for the
coining season.
When Rev. Reiieiit CeM.vnu preached
at Ilktcy, England, this summer, he was
able te point te the churchyard gates na
the work of his own hands when he was a
toller at the forge.
Mn. James S. Key, tten of Philip Barten
Key and grandson of Francis S. Key,
author of "The Star Spangled Banner," Is
preparing te build a new theatre in New
Yerk.
O. P. Hu.ntinoten, the great railroad
maguate, was n peer and a hard-working
young man. He did net begin te accumu
late his immense fnrtune until he was past
forty, when he staked all his savings en
the Bcheme of the Paoifle railroad.
MllH. OSCAH RAMMKf.SIIUIlO, of WIlOOl-
Ing, Is a oemlng prima dnuua. After less
than a year's study in Italy she was offered
a two years' eugagement nt the Palliane
thoatre, Florenoo, but declined It, prefer
ring te slug iu Paris, where she will prJ-
bably be heard In a short tlme.
Piiesident Aimiun is expected te roaeh
Chicago from the Yellowstone park by
Tuesday next. He will held a publle re
coptlen there en Wednesday, and will
probably thou go ou te meet the Villard
party and attend the formal opening of the
Nerthern Paclfie railroad.
Jehn O. Fi.ynn, a Cincinnati uowsbey,
22 years old, sold out his stand ou Thurs
day and started for Deuver te ongnge in
the hotel business. Yeung Flvnn has been
n newsboy forthirtceu years, during whleh
time he has accumulated $22,000. His
profits ranged from $5 te $12 a day, nnd
tils nioney was regularly deposited In batik.
Rt. Rev. J. Ti'ioe. blshen of Pittsburg
and Allogbeuy, has applied te Rome for n
coadjutor with right of succession. The
selection will be made from ene of the
threo following : Rev. P. F, Hwceny, I).
D , rcoter of St. Bridget's church, New
Yerk city ; Rev. MeGlynn, I). I)., roetor
of St. Stephen's ohureh, New Yerk city,
nnd Rev. F. P. Ward; of St. Paul's cathe
dral, Pittsburg.
rennivlVHliU Democrat! lleiiaful.
S. V. Herald.
The chairman of the Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic commlttce thinks his party's pros
pects of success geed, nnd adds, as ene
of the hepeful signs, that he finds the
Domecratlo votera de net oare much hew
Ohie gees,
They nre sensible poeplo,
run VICTIMS-
KN1I IIVTIIB .IAVA ISLAM! IMMAHTHIt.
IIfmiI lledles ntrewn Thickly AIeiib Iho
Shern Killed by n Kail et Kerku-
tlreat l.ntiiimhlpe.
Frem the dispatches toeolved fiem
llatavla Friday night It appears that fears
of further eruptions lu thu island of Java
within the immedlate future have subsided
nnd ntl the efforts of the government nnd
the people nre concentrated en the work
burying the dead nnd preserving the
health of the living. All nleng the shores,
from Point Lampeu te the river Paqulse
en the northern coast, and from the rlver
Tjomnuderio toTsihaukek ou the southern
oeast, thore nre found corpses thickly
strewn. Iu the forests of the Intorler,
from the river Tjiedam te the river Tjlotar Tjletar
rum, dead bodies nre lying nt short dis
tauces apart, lu seme instances partially
buried iu the sulphureus white mud or
the hardened lava that llewed from the
oruptlve orators.
About daybreak en Wednesday morning
another of the startling incidents nttottd nttettd
ant upon the great disturbances was man
ifested. With the cessation of the parex
ysm many omanatlens of vapor evelved
themselves. Theso vaners. ns is usual.
contained n variety of mutual nelds nnd ns
the lava cooled down deposited sallue in
crustations nt the mouths of the futinrole.
The neidlty of theso vapors Issuing from
the llssures in the divided mountains of
Papandayang caused unusually rapid de
composition en the exposed parts of the
great rocks nt the suramins of the seven
licnks. A uumber of theso rocks sidit
suddenly en Wednesday, releaslug tens of
depending earth. This caused Boveral
huge landslides during the morning nud
they went crashing down into the valleys,
carrying destruction nnd death with them.
On the edge of the town of Narra seme
fifteen or sixteen Cliinose, iu a section of
the sanitary corps, wero buried before
they wero aware of the cause of the doep
rumblings around them.
A few mere bodies were found yester
day at Bantam Waronge and Palatra,
Most all the cerses ou the lewer part of
Batavia have been disposed of, nnd thore
are no fears new that the health of the
city will be affecti d Four vessels arrived
Inte ou Weduesday night. One of thorn
hnd attempted te cuter the straights e(
Sunda, but had barely get through the ou
trance when she struoken a sharp, sunken
rock newly thrown up aud had a hole
steve iu her bow. She had great dllliculty
In keeping the water out by hard pumping
long eueugh te teach the pert and put iu
for repairs. Ne nttempt will be mn le te
navigate the straights until uew surveys
aud soundings have been taken.
Large forces of men me busy nt work iu
nil directions, digging out bodies from
beneath the beds of lava and rocks. At
Campaug Beem thore nre many being dug
out. At Urogel the corpses seem te be
mere mangled than iu any ether town,
most of the deaths having been caused by
falling rocks and debris. Ropertsjust re
ceived from Tsiroeyo give thonumherof
dead at 180. Saujoer loesos about 100
souls. Many ether villages nud hamlets
report a large proportion of thelr pepula
tlen gene.
CtlllllT -lO'MAY.
Current mmlnesa TraimavteU The Itlatlnccr
Caae.
This morning court met at Oo'elock'
and before gelug en with the Kissinger
case, considerable business was trans
acted.
The surety of the peace cases agaiurt
Elizabeth Haddock. Alice Williams. Ellen
Richards nnd Gwinnie Haddock, were dis
missed with county fur otllce costs.
The same disposition was made of the
desertion and surety of the peace cases
against Jehn Wcndler, defendant being
dead.
Wm. Rosten, who was put in for half
the costs in the bawdy heuse case, which
he brought agalrst Ellen Stewart, was
brought into court en process of the sheriff.
On application of his couusel, a rule was
granted te show oause why se much of the
verdict ns imposed costs him should net
be stricken off.
The court appointed the following olcc elcc olcc
tteu e Ulcers for the uew district made
from East Homplleld : Judge, Geerge S.
Trout ; Inspectors, Levl H. Heffmau aud
Martin G. Pclfer. The voting place will
be at Jehn 11. Minnlch's hotel, Laudis
ville.
Iu the case of S. F. Wanner who was
convicted of felonious assault and battery
last week, sentonce was deferred nnd a
rule ler a new trial wa? granted.
The Case AKalntt the City.
In the case of Mary Kline vs. the city of
Lancaster. The defense continued te call
witnesses yesterday afternoon and this
morning te prove what we stated yesterday
and in nddltieu te show that the gutter vas
net ns doep ns alleged by the plaintiff, 'fhe
doftmse closed before neon when din
plaintiff begun calling witnesses in robtt rebtt
tal te contradict ihose of plaintiff. Tue
testimony in the case closed at 12 e'ekxk.
Finding it was impessible te llnish tlie
case the jury was discharged at that hour
until Monday at 10 o'clock.
Divorced.
Margaret Yeung, of this city, was di
vorced from her luiaband, Henry Yetiiv,
en tue grounds or cruel treatment.
IIASKllAl.l..
."umereu Nete of the CI a me.
Sam Fields' club arrived in town th's
morning from Readiug and are playing
with the Ironsides this afternoon. Tlu
nine as they bat is as fellows : Lawrence,
r f.; Helland, 3b; Fields, 2d ; Oswald, 1 l;
Moonan lb ; Helsloy, e ; Hlokenrode, e I;
Cramp, s s ; Alerrls, p. Of this partj
Helsloy nnd Merris, who coustltute tin
battery are uew men sinoe the club appear,
ed hore before. The home team is stronger
by far than In that game
Stade, the pugilist, plays with the Atch
Iseu, Kansas, blue stockings te-morrow
ranking hlB debut as pitoher.
The Stars nnd Dauntless of Mt. Jey nre
playing gnmes respectively with the Quick
steps and Ironsides, Jr., of this city, at Mt
Jey, this altorneon.
On Saturday, Sept. 8th, the Harisburg,
combination nine will play the Dauntless
e inc. joy. iiiey are said te be the strong
est amateur nine in Ilarrlsburg.
Marietta baseball clubs have bocemo he
accustomed te dofeat and reorganization
afterward, that, If they win a gnme, they
de net knew what te de with themselves
Marietta Reuiiter.
The Kingsten, N. Y., club will be hore
ou oepiomoor u.
Arrangements will llkely be made te
have Melincaux club.ef Phlladelphia.come
here ou Wednesday.
dailies riujrml Veatenlay.
New Yerk Resteu 4, New Yerk, 2 ;
New Yerk St. Leuis 0, Metropolitan 3;
Baltimore Baltimore, 3 ; Cincinnati 5 ;
Pittsburg Columbus 2 ; Allogheny 0 !
Brooklyn Rroeklyu, 10 ; Ilarrlsburg 3 ;
Wilmington Qulokstepa, 3 ; Active 1 ;
Millvllle, N. J., (Thursday) Semmor, 0 :
Millvllle, 3 ; Camdeu Yeung Merrltt 23 ;
Aramana 3 ; Philadelphia Provldenoo 11,
Philadelphia, 3 ; Mhlotle 0, Eclipse, II ;
Feley 14, Blddens, 0.
Male of the WrlshUvllle "Star."
Yerk Age
Rev. S. E. Herrlug has sold the
Wrlghtsvllle Star and prlntiug ofllce te
Mr. Jacob Woltzhefter.of that borough, te
take effect en the 1st of Ooteber next.
Brether Hening has ue doubt oxpericnoed
that the path of the journalist contains
mere thorns than that of the minister of
the goHjiel, and will return te his old call.
Ing.
'P
THU l'EOI't.K-.l COM. Kill..
Thought Mint HtigcjeMletift CuiicrrnlDE the
I'uulie HrlioeU,
The unusual aetlvlty In the book atercfl
reminds us of the opening of the publle
schools next Monday. An ovent of the
greatest linportauce te this community, ns
well from a patilotle as n philanthropic
standpoint. Ne American Institution Is
mnie essential te the well being nud por per por
petuatien of n trim democracy than this;
none tends mere te render our helerc en -eus
population composed of elements from
nil the nations of the earth ene lioinegou
eus nation, te break down the divisions
nrising from divorse religious Bysteius.nud
the distinctions originating In differences
of wealth and social posltieu lu short, te
make "e pluribus unum," ene out of thn
many,
Here we have the best kind of commun
ism, n communism of thought, intelligence,
lauguage nud opportunity te rite Intellec
tually neoerding te natural ability, te
drink from the fountain of kuowledge In
exact proportion te one's thirst and ca
paclty te rccolve, and froedom te use
what has been acquired for oue's own ad
vantage, which nevertheless redounds te
the wolfare et the ontire body politic.
When thoancient Reman legieus marched
te the fieuticr te meet the oueiny tlie
veuoralle Senate especially exhorted their
commander te soe te It " Ne quid dotrl detrl
mentl respublica capiat;" se would we say
te-day, at the opening of a two months'
campaign, te theso in charge of our
"people's colleges," soe te it "no quid
detriment! respuhllea capiat" that the re
public iccolve no injury. But we imagine
the exhortation ought rather te bs nil
dressed te the parents at home nud te
society lu general ; for our teachers, as a
body, nre both faithful and competent.aud
display a goueious enthusiasm iu the
cause of education. Many of them tell
early and late denying helf and thlnkiug
only of the ways aud means te promote
their pupils progress. Probably the best
way iu which parents can render aid te
the tcachers, nnd thus promote the
cause of education, Is te legard
them net ns the enemies of their
children, who must he watched nnd
prevented from harming them, but ns
their friends who are seeking te train nnd
olevato thorn, te make of thorn rotlued and
lutolllgent meu and women, net indeed by
humoring thorn nnd letting thorn de as
they ploase, but by restraining thorn, by
teaching them te deny mi If. by creating In
theni habits of cheerful obcdleuco, industry
and application te study. Much has beeu
said of the duty of teaohers te acquaint
themselvcH with the nature nud dis
position as well as thu surround
ings of their pupils, but the best op
pertunities te de se are often deulcd. Hew
rarely de people invite the teachers te
their homes, hew little de they eudeaver
te crcate community or reeling between
themselvcs nud theso who have ohargeof
their little ones, hew seldom de they go
out of their way te show thelr appreciation
of the special efforts made by the toaehors
en behalf of thelr children.
We have no doubt that the hearts of the
ladies nud geutlemcu in charge of our
tobeoli eau be touched by ovideuces of
gratitirle nud esteem, that when se
touched they will be filled with new zeal,
aud tint their efforts will meet with a
mere favorable response from such pupils.
Much can be done, tee, by providing at
ence and cheerfully the necessary books
nud stationery, nud speaking eften in the
presence of the children of the great ad
vantages of n geed education.
Ferhavlrg heard
Uew cliaiiimiu U iltvlne riillrvtnpliy '
Net lisrili ami cmlilm.t, in null roels stippe-t-,
Hut iiiuilriiia.-. Is Ajielln'ri lute,
nil a peril tuul least of necUiruil sweets,
Where no cr ide surlelt ii-Ikih;"
they will becorae anxious te loam and will
leek ou the tcacher net as a taskmaster of
whom advantage must be taken whenover
possible, butasa helper and friend whose
counsel and asslstnnce is beyend price.
A.N(ITIIl;i; riUIOMNII U.ISK.
A Ueaillj loe et Whliky unit Arsenic.
Yehterday aftorneou Jehn B. Se nor, re
siding at Ne. 211 East Chustnut street,
went llshitig iu the Concstega, botweeu
Ranck's and the railroad bridge. A
stranger met him in Ranck's meadow, aud
after a kieT conversation pulled out n hot het hot
tle and ellercd Mr. Soner a drink of
whisky He took a small drink, nnd was
almost instantly seized with violent pains.
Jehn BVlcs, James Plnoker, and a few
ethers, who with their families were
heldlne a picnic net far efl", rau
te hii iiHsistauce, whereupon the
strauger disapiiearcd. Mr. Scner very
seen became entirely helpless. Thp picnic
party did nil they could te rolievo him aud
sent at ence for medical aid. Dr. Wnrreu
was roeu en the ground nud pronounced
Mr. Sener te be suffering from poison.
Antidotes wcre administered. Mr. Sldes
placed his can iage nt the disposal of the
sufferer and he was takeu te his home iu a
comatose condition, whero he still lies in n
critical condition, though hopes of his
recovery nre outcttaiued. It Is supposed
that the object of the stranger in adminis
tering the poison, was te teb Mr. Soner of
his watch as seen ns he should beoemo tin
coubcleus Fortunately, friends were near
by and frustrated the devilish design. Be
fore poisoning Mr. Soner the stranger was
in the picnic ground. He had the appear
ance of being a ti amp, and was asked te
partake of the lunch of the picnic party,
but tofused te de se. The poison in the
whisky given te Mr. Sener is said te have
been nrronie.
KAii.mi.in ACuiuic.Nr.
A FrelKht Train Wrrcked Near Kiuiers.
About 0:30 o'clock last ovening, ns
engine 500, attaehed te n freight train en
the Pennsylvania railroad, was running at
a high rate of speed through a dcep cut
kuewnias "gieund hog cut," a short dis
tance west of Klnzer's station, Lancaster
oeunty, the brake rigging of ene of the
cars became dotached nnd fell te the traek
derailing the ear, which was instantly
erushed te pieces by the cars following it.
They lu turn wero derailed and wrecked
seven of thorn bsing crushed te atoms and
several ethers mere or less injured. The
cut was piled full of the debris, blocking
both tracks, nnd it was 11 o'clock p. m.
before one of thorn was sufllolently cleared
te allow trains te pass. The Columbia ac
commodation train west, due here at 7:30
p. in. did net arrive until 11:11 p. in., nud
the Ilarrlsburg express, due hore at 7:10
did net roaeh here until miduight. It was
thrce o'clock this morning bofero both
tracks were open, The wrceked earn wero
empty, nud fortuuately nene of thn train
men were injured by tlie nccident,
The AleruMun Church.
Through the mouth of August oonsidoi eonsidoi oensidoi
ubln improvements were made In the
Moravian ohtiieh. The gallery was en
larged se ns te furnish better accommoda
tions for the oxcellont choir, which under
thoable leadership of Mr. AI.M.'Xthm has
been steadily gaining In proflelouoy, nud
will during the early fall ronder seme
special flue music. The frescoing has nlse
been roteuohed whoievor It wns needed,
nnd tlie whole ohureh has been cleaned
from top te bottom, It was oxpeeted te
have overythlng ready for reopening the
church en the first Sunday of boptemhor,
but unavoidable delays have made this
Impossible The reopening will however
be held en Sunday the 0th lust , when
Interesting services will be held aud a full
Uttondnuce is oxpeeted.
Whare le Kind the Assessor.
O. Frailey, assessor of the 8th ward,
will net for the purpose of making extra
assossmentsat Mrs. DIehl's saloon, Ne.
452 High Btreet, en Weduesday, Soptem
her Gtb, nnd Thursday, Boptembor Gth, at
Frltohey's saloon, -100 Maner street, from
0 a. ra, te 3 p, m., nnd from 0 te 0 p, in.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
tlUK ItK.UUI.AIl OOltltKm'ONimMIH
rCTOIlt Along th Mliiillrliiiiiimcmi,
Interest In mnl Around the lteriiiii;i
I'KiIumI up hy the lutein,
cancer Itrimrler,
l'ennsylvnula oastle Ne. ill!, A. 0. 1C.
of M. II., meets te night. A spoelal meet
lug of the Ollve Branch loilge Ne. 1,377,
G. L.O. efO. F., ou Friday evening. A
geed sized orewd Is nttendliig the Yeung
1- eik's plonlent IIolse's weeds. A tomato
stnlk elght feet high, nnd bearing 01 to
matoes Is the produetof Mrs.Gce. Fager's
garden. -The Aetlves el WrlghtRvllle,
play the Peerless, of Mnrletta, te day.
Elder J. W. Loekwood, of Mlddlotewn,
preaches in Bethol ChurohefGod; sorvlces
will be held at St. Paul's and Presbyte
rian churches te-morrow. Mrs. Jehn
Felk nnd dnughter Allce, nre visiting
friends In LltlU Miss Anne B.
Haines has returned te her home lu
Philadelphia, nfter a pleasant visit here.
The Mlnoteur, n Penusyivaula canal oom eom oem
pany Bteamcr, Is laid up hore for repairs.
Oflloer Wittlg at rested several boy who
were dotectcil in the act of stealing mol.
ens Inst night. Large lawn parly nt Mr.
Justus Gray's this ovening. Mnuntvllle
band fair continues until next Tuesday
ovening. Market largely attended this
morning, butter 18 oeuts n pound, nnd
egs 20 cents per der.au. Excursion te
Atlnntle City this morning. The
Readlng nnd Columbian carried a
number of Columbians. An attempt
Is belng made hore te form n oom eom oem
pauy for placing the Ariieux olectrie
light In tewu. The wroek at Klnzers sta
tion detained the 8:10 p. m. trnlu until
nfter midnight. Elmer F. Myers, of
Chickies, defeated Charles Ulmer lu the
harmonica contest last night. Scheel
beaid meeting ut W. B. Glveu's
ofllce nt 8!10 ou Monday te at
tend the opening of the publle schools.
Mr. A. G. Guile's new btlek bloek of
Iieiibvh ou Seuth Second street, nnd Mr.
Frederlek Buehcr's block en North Water
street, nre fast approaching completion.
Mr. Jehn Hartmau's brick blejfc or North
street, Is also nearly finished.
I.ITTI.l: MluAI.H
Hern aim There ami Ku'tjwhere.
Yesterday aftorneou as Walter Hamil
ton, aged 12 uars, seu of James Hamilton
residing at Bellview, lu attempting te get
en a freight tialu of tlie Pennsylvania
railroad, s'ippad and fell, his feet was
se badly erushed tint amputation was
feuud necessary. Dr Leaniau Patkennd
Slaynnker performed the operation.
The Grand Army excursion t Havre
de Giaoe next Tuesday is open te all, but
tiokets must be procured before Meuday
neon. They may be had nt Nunlew's
cignr store, Centre Square.
At a tegular meeting of the beard of
peer directors, held this day, the proposals
ler coal for the use of the almshouse nud
home of employment were opened.
Messrs. Rauragmducr A; .1 cileries' hid
being the lowest, the contract was
n warded te them.
Commencing this ovening tlie night
mails will cIem) nt 10:30 instead of 11
o'clock, as heretofore This change Is
made for the reason that the pistal ear
will pass through hereafter at 11 "10
InBtead of midnight.
At an early hour this morning, as a train
was oemiug from Quarry vllle te this city,
the oxle of an ere car breke at a iKimt just
south of the Conestoga bridge, nud thu
ear was thrown down an ombankment.
But little damage was done.
The commission of F. W. Hull, et
Ephrata, who ha.i been appointed a notary
publle by Governer Paulsen, has been re.
ceived at the recorder's ofllce
Fer the past two months man of the
priueipnl stores have been closed nt six
o'elook In the ovening, owing te tlie het
weather. This evening nnd hereafter the
stores will remain even until their usual
hours for closing.
The empleyes of the Arnoux electric
light company are vei.vbusy up their lights
In different stores ou E ist King street.
Alderman Sampson oemmittod Mrs
Susan Sears te the u.:ity prison for ten i
days for being drunk nud diserdcily.
KUitdl.AIIS AltUUf.
J. Al. Kutt's Ulllce. at l.anilnvlllr, Entered.
At nn early hour this morniiigeuo of the
ompleycsof J. M. Rutt, clgnr manufao manufae
turer and dealer lu tobacco, coal, lumber,
&C, nt Laudisville,iu parsing the business
ofllce, noticed that one of the large plates
of glass In the front window was broken
out. He nt ene notiiled Mr. Rutt, whose
rosidenco adjoins tlie ofllce. The
two returned, looked in nud discovered u
man inside. The ofllce was feuud te have
been ransacked throughout, books nud
papers belug scattercd all evor the fleer.
Nothing was stolen howevor, o.xcept seme
clothing that had been left hai ging lu tlie
ofllce. This the thief had appropriated
nud was wearing it when discovered. He
gave his name as James Harrison, but
would net tell where he was from He
was kept iu custody and a tolegram was
sent te Aldermau Spurrier of this city, te
send an efllcar for him Officer Elchhelt.
was despatched te Landisville for that pur
pese nnd brought him te Lancaster Wheu
the hand-cuffs were put upon him he told
the e IB cer that he didn't mind 'em ns he
had worn thorn many a time bofero. Whlle
en route from Landisville te Lancaster he
said 11 he thought the court would give
him two years, he would jump fiem the
wagon nt nil hazards, Eiohheltz told him
he had better net try it as he would cer
tainly sheet him, if he attempted te ebcape.
He made ue effort te get away.
Twe men wheapp arud te be compan
ions of Hart Iseu worn sunn In the vicinity
of Rutt's ofllce when he wns arrested, hut
they leisurely walked off and have net
been seen since.
The "Krellcs or n liny."
The old tlme Mojlllens, who wero seme
years age In a qulte faverable position be be bo
fero the publle, are net increasing, If in
deed they are keeping up, their fonner ex
cellence, it thelr presentation last night in
Fulton opera heuse Is a fair sample of
theoxteut of thelr repertoire. In "The
Frolics of a Day" thore is nothing what
evor germane te n plot, nud no conuejtion
of inoidents that can suggest ene. Thore is
nu nlleged story running through the piece,
but it is se disconnected nnd mcagru that
nuditnrs are nt ence nble te discern the
fact that all that Is desired Is nn oppor
tunity te display the specialties of the
company. In thin regaid Mr. Themas
LUbourne ns Mr. llurkt was oxcriielntlngly
funny, whlle Mr. R. M. Rebert ns Mr.
li'tipps, nnd Horbert tiresham ns Gabriel
Gadj'erth gave eome iudleaticns of n little
mere than common comical aetlvlty. Thu
"great show Beng nnd chorus," was uon uen uon
splaueitu by Its ab.soueo,nnd the oelobratcd
Majlltnn net was scarcely a passable exhi
bition of conteitlon.
Heinetliing of Interest te Dentists.
On June 20, 1883, the Legislature passed
a supplement te an net te regulate the
prnotlce of dentistry by whleh all deutcsts
me required te have thelr diplomas or
ccrtlfleatea recorded in the roeordor's ofllce
el the county in whleh they practice. The
net geos into effect en September 20. The
rcoerdor will be prepared te record all
diplomas or ceitlilcatcs iu books prepared
for the purpese an. aud nfter Monday next.
Ue lluiln't llanl Times.
Wm, Bhludle, the runaway seu of Jehn
ahiudlc, of this city, who was brought
baelc from Syracuse by Ofllcer Rurna n dny
or two age, wishes us te Bay that he did
uet have " hard tlmea " when absent, but
very geed times, aud that he went away
boeauso he could make men money at Ills
trade (elgnr mnklng) than hore,
I
.1,1