LAXCASTEK DAtJAr INTlSLLilGENriCll MONl. , SETTEMHttl. 17. Ihx'.i.
t'
iv
h
,&.
m-
Irt
IP
lit
I',
Lancaster IntrlUgrnrcr.
MONDAY BVBNINO, BKPT, 17, HMD,
TIie Mandamus I'nscs.
A majority of tlie mib-cemmlttcc of
the law commlttceof Philadelphia coun
cils have found and reported te their
superior hotly certain facts touching the
nlmltilstnitlen of City solicitor roll's,
which are a very significant feature- et
the history of municipal government in
that city as administered in the old days
of reckless carelessness or criminal mis
conduct en the part of the elllclals. It
seems that In 1875 and 1870 Charles II.
T.C'ellls, then city solicitor, confessed
judgments or suffered them te be given
against the cltynmoiiiilliigte$l,lls,SiL,l
05 One of these cases was that of tieorge
Ileldcraft, and Judgment was confessed
for $1C0.25 for labor in the highway de
partment. Ileldcraft had already been
paid for this labor and never brought a
suit for the money, but it was paid aiain
by mandamus ; nor had he ever sold any
claim against the city. The real plaintiff
was William Armstrong, who said he
liaJ bought It in the usual way." M.
M. Ceppuck, elder cleik of the highway
department, acted as agent for Arm.
strong in the purchase of about $.'!00,(H'0
worth of claims. These weie bought at
ten ber cent, discount. In this case Urn-
cral Uellis agreed with the attorney fir
the claim that thn decision should bind
some thirty ethers, amounting te about
$50,000. Ih a number of ether cases it
has been made manifest that the city has
been paying the same claim muie than
onr.e nnd some claims that had no foun
dation whatever :
la the Mi.naghati and Weedei e.ne Oeu Oeu
eral Cellis confessed judgment for $1,
038 70, and both men say that they bad
(belt-pay by wuriuutsnnddh net authorize
William H. YcikeB, new judge, te tun thu
city. Neither bnd they leoeived any of the
mouey. Tliu $1,033 was in addition te thu
appropriation. Mr, William Armstrong
was tbe real plaint id. William May,
whose milt wns ler 812, 110 58, paid he had
nover nutherisrd Fimllay fc Themas te
appear for him nor had he authorized the
t-uit. Gcerge L Dicta's naiue was used
lu a mandamus for ?2G0 without bis
kuowledge or consent, and the report
mcutieucd many ether cases In which the
allegations were of the Barue kind. Mr.
Arumtrniig said he he had bought the
claims of Assistant Highway Commis
sioners Ilaiucs, Nutlall, Cobb and Oilli
gan, and ex Contrellor Hancock bought
$20,000 worth of contractors' warrants at
ten per cent. discount. Mr. Armstrong
collected by mandamus through his at at at
toreoy, William U, Mum, prothenotary.
In thirty cases, involving 3 1,000,
breucht through Fimllay & Themas, Mr.
Fiudlny denied that he allowed tbe use of
his in me or received any of tbe fees. Out
cf these thirty eases twenty seven weie
paid teS. P. Hancock, city contrellor, and
te Peter Lane, jr., chief elerk of the city
treasurer, and no', te the plaiutillH of
record. In tbe case of the Ultie Stoue
company luaudamus suits were hienght
without tee consent of, tbe com piny and
the company did net receive tbe money
paid by the city. Then tbe report speaks
of the Mlskey cise and elhcis. It was
shown that tbe sntts weie brought by
speculators and tbe money was obtained
en suits brought nominally by plaiutills
who knew nothing of them and had no
Bhare in the prellt.
Gen. Oellis maintains and claims te be
nole te show that in all these c.tses he
acted In geed faith and upon representa
tions made te him by the proper city
ellicers, that the city had no defense and
it would be a waste of time and money
te attempt te make ene. Nevertheless,
be decllued te waive his privileges te
make the defense of the statute of limi
tations in any suits te be brought against
him for eirieial negligence or miscon
duct. And the main committee trusts
se far te his innocence us te refuse te
order any such suits. This refusal does
net, however, telieve Celin from the
necessity of clearing up his record which
he shows a disposition te de by unload
ing the responsibility upon some ether
of theso who weie in elllue, in ether di.
partmeutsef the city government at his
time.
"When he shall have succeeded in thus
transferring the buiden the fact will
still remain that the city waspluudeied
by whelesale in this mandamus business,
and the incident will serve as fresh illus
tratlen of the course of the Republican
party in federal, state and local admin
iBtratien ever the whole country in the
past twenty years. There is no remedy
for it except in the ouster of that patty
from power, and the way te accomplish
this Is for the Dumecrutii te succeed
them. The most iadlc.il opponents of
the Democracy are beginning te recog
nize this, and even such men as Wendell
Phillips say : " If I could I would try te
rally n temperance paity, but the tern
perance men huve always betrayed us at
the polls ; or 1 would try te rally a
Greenback party, aincu the (ireenbackeis
have only halt done their work. Jlut at
present there can be only two political
parties. The Uepubliean is one. 1
distrust and despise the Republicans as
hypocrites and lime ueiveis, as double
dealers, as soulless cairien masquerading
in the grave clothes or their honored
predecessors."
Ten sheer audacity of statement and
impudent adherence te it, Chairman
Coeporof the Republican state commit
tee takes the palm. After having vainly
sought te deleat the II nines bill, which
is corrective of treasury mismanage
ment, Cooper boldly proclaimed the
ether nlsjlit at Uedfetd, that the Humes
bill was a M Republic in measure." Al
though Mr. Powell was lilmeelf born In
Bradford county nnd his ancestors came
te this country in 17 ii, Coepar shame
lessly declared thai he was an Kngllsh.
man. Ills last mendacious public, ut
terancn was the statement te ,i Timcx
reporter the "P.ittlieu administration
has, in the first year of its power, cost
the people and the Industries of our state
nearly two ami a half millions of dollars
ever and abeve the ordinary expense of
the state government." Of course no.
body belleves any such gresj and uinitial
Hied falsehood, net even Cooper hlmaelf.
The audacity of the fellow proves the
desperation of his cause.
All ever the country people tire
awakenlng te the imposition practiced
upon the rights of private property by
theso whose corporate Interests are served
by the erection of poles for electric wires.
They must go,
7 T
Tins J'rcs. thfnks it is a Democratic
error for the politicians and leaders of
that party in this state te depend for the
election of their ticket upon the votes of
Independent Republicans. It is an error
en the part of the I'rms te assume th.it
the Democrats are depending upon any
such thing. At the last state election
there were nearly as many votes polled
for Mr. PaUlsen ai the combined vote
for Stewart and Heaver ; an analysis hit's
proved Hint neatly all the votes cast for
PaUlsen were Democratic votes. Nobody
seems te expect that either party will
poll as full a vote this year as last, se
that it becomes a contest as te which
party will poll the larger percentage
or thn vote it east last rail. Fer
many reasons the chancer favor the
Democrats. They have remained united,
aggressive, hopeful and organized. The
processes of Republican reunion have
ben painfully slew, lu the regul.u
session of the Legislature the most nota
ble antagonisms were these or the Stul
warts and Regulars or the Senate ; and
when, upon the main ksuoef the cam
p.iign, tlie reform of the treasury man
agement, the Republican policy is round
te be a e mtitiii nice of the present ugiun'
the V will find that Independent
Republicans will mostly sit en the fence
and watcli thu ptoeessieu.
Tin. upial representation denied tbe
Dennviats is of Kiich consuming import
ance an te almost overshadow already the
uiip.iihaniuut.iry treatment of thoSjiute
minority.
Jv-KyeSi.i:s nre.it mile trot m "J. 10
en Siturduy clearly indicates that ti.e
present generation will live te tee the i
erd of Maud 8. oelip.sod by many e
f.iHl lljers of the tllif.
Wrm the appioaeh of 'the season the
seietitilie newspapers are again trying te
disabuse the popular mind et the duhtsum
that fieU colors the leaven ami opens 'be
chestnut butrs. It deea neither.
A tU'i: sitting machine recently in.
vented, it is claimed, will neon
drive out tbe animated compositor. The
enterprising invuuter should go a step
further and devise a in lohiue for grinding
out editeiials suitable te occasions as they
arrive.
Till". Pennsylvania railreul is agitating
the adoption of a new " time standard"
bv which thn hours after midnight would
simply be added te IS, se that 11 o'clock
in the morning would be S;l o'clock, and
neon would be 21 o'clock. Great advan
tage in the simphlicatieii of time tables
are claimed for tbe new system.
P .human morals are illustrated by the
following advertisement clipped Irein
daily newspapers in that gay iuctruehs :
l lOl'.Mi I. I1 '.'l 1 IS A US OK 'UK AMI
1 liuiiilseiiie, Hilli i ulel en her character
uml a ilul et s.j.imi Ir.iucs. wishes te gut m.ir-ilu-i;
tic ni.irriuKD mit-l bb eeleljiatui with
out iluluy. Aililitss, Ac.
I..VDV Willi HAS A lll.Of ON II Kit
iV elmract i uml u lurgu ilet will mairy an
lni.Mr.ilili-eiitleiiuiii, uv.ut it liu has no loi lei
tiuiM. Adiitcas, Ac.
The ikcadcuce of Phtl.ule'.ilua joutnil jeutnil
stn w.ih never mere signally Illustrated
tb in in the fact that it fays the Je. How Hew How
uidseflhoNow Yerk uuwspapur elliccs
something hke a dollar a Mpuare inch for
such brighlucss as this about New Yerk
politics :
Harmony leeks as if it would be Hiberu-
ieiscd, for everybody appears willing ai
ready te harmony ether man who stands
in the ivay.
SKI-TRMIIEII.
Tim Kolileii-reil In yellow.
The corn Ik turning lirenn ,
'I lie tie.-i In ii)ilueruhanli
till trull me ueiiillni; ilen n.
Thu Kent! Hi's bluest Hindi's
Ale eiiiiliiK lu tile huh ;
In ilusky pnils llm mlllcHei'd
its lilililen silk has s)Uii.
'1 lu- -l'iIk'h-i Haunt their h irxesl
In cveiy ine.i-lOA' niiek,
Ami listers ny the tireiiknlitu
JhikiMisleiM lu the Uleuk.
II) nil Ihnse lovely tokens
ellc'lllllul iluys uiuhuie,
Willi suiiiilier'n hKnt et Health
Ami autumn's beet elehvei.
KKA.TUKES OK TUB STATU 1'UBHrf.
The Altoetia Tribune has made up its
mtud that we need lu this statu ami ceuu
tiy mere iiidepeudeuuu in pubic life,
The Pittsburg TtUyrnpt is piiued te
observe that thb nation is becoming a race
of candy eateis.
L, B. (jlelter, formerly a type of this
city, is new conducting a weekly publica
tieu called tbe Liber Jferaldiu PitUburg.
The Reading Tiuus believes Ui.it butter
milk will ere long mipoiscde beer as thu
national buveiage.
Tlie II irrisburg lnihptntltiU sagely ob
selves that the negrees of the Seuth neid
mere religious training and less political
intrigue.
Tbe Krie (Jlatirtr eolicludes that i'rte
will seen Hud it necessary te fellow tbe
cvample of ether cities and suppress the
pole nuisance.
The Philadelphia Iltcerd thinks that
when Postmaster General (Ireshaiu
deulaicd that Philadelphia has the liuest
postellko building iu the world, he must
havu taken u Ninth street view of it.
Apropos .ludge Black's posiiieu in
the war of the lobelliou, the Lineaster
Jwjnirer says : Te speak of him us a relia
ble Union man is te falsify history and te
de gross injustice 1 1 theso who weie teally
its friends.
Munlnr anil AechlPiit.
1'Mw.ud Oram, an old citizen of Hawley,
Pa., disappeared three weeks age from the
residunce of his seu-in-l.iw.at White Mills,
l'eislstent search was made for him with
out avail, but yesterday afternoon a boy
found his dead body in tin weeds threo
miles rrem While Mills.
The body of Prank Doverettx, a homo hemo home
stoador, was round 011 Saturday iu the
weeds near Choybeygan, Mleh., under
eircumstaticcs which iudieatud that he had
perished iu it light with a bear, whose
eat cass lay nearby. TI1010 was uvidouee
oraterriblostiugglo with the animal, and
Doveroux'H body was fearfully lacerated.
Tbe dead man was iu a sitting iKjsitien.
Richard Urewu, his wife ami live chil
dreu wero polsenod by eating canned
corned beef iu Pittsburg en Friday oyou eyou oyeu
lug. One of thu children died 011 Satur
day uietnlug, but It is thought the rest of
the family would recover.
The freight olevator iu the Husten store
at Chicago foil fiem the third Heur 011
Baturday morning, Charles Grasshover
Herman Albert, olerks, went down with
It and wero Injured, the latter fatally,
QoerL'o Irvlne and his two veunir hemh
dled at Jaokseu station, a superb of Krle,
Pa., a few days age, with symptoms or
poisoning. Their bodies will be exhumed
uud examined,
CONDKNSEl) NEWS.
IIHOtltlllT IIV Till: AllMtNI.NO ai.MI.9.
A Iteiiimn ut IntcreMliii; Mini I.sle llniieu
lii(4 Sonic Allrrlliinriius Alitltrr
Irum All I'nrl".
,,,, , I .1 f . 4.,, I
1110 cciuuruviuu 01 1110 ...0 auiinersary
of Mexican indei otidence was continued
yesterday in the city of Mcvoe. The ills
play of bunting exceeded that of Saturday,
when the festivi ies eci lapped these el
Diaz's birthday. There w.is a grand
pirade of the various sucietiiH, sclioels,
government empl iyes and military, with
a number or allegoric il e..rs
Professer Smith, of earner etisei vatery,
at Rochester, dtceiend a comet 011S.it
unlay niuht in the coustellalien Dr.100.
It Is appateutly near tbe ether one discov
ered by him in the same constellation. A
brilliant aurora preveute I an extended
ob'eri.itlou et the comet, lue motion is
southwesterly.
The steamer, Uelaware, at New Yeik
yestctday from t'harlesteu, ieietts that
011 the llth itist., ethteeuu miles from
Cipa Ualteras, khe piissd the wreck of
the three masted schooner Chalet V. Ileier
fiem Apalacbicela fur New Yerk. Tbe
schooner w.it wulorlegge I and abandoned
and it in the direct track of coasting
Hteameis.
A mre'ii'g cf pieinliient (ieiman citizens
el Washiiutlnu was held last uveiiing, tit
which arraugeiueiitN were tu.ide for the
celebration en ctober Sib of the two
hundredth anniversary of tbe lirst German
colony in the I tilted States.
The conference between a oniiitinttee of
tbe strikets and the proprietors of the
steel 1 ail mills at Seuth Cliiiue, held en
Saturday afternoon reunite 1 111 an agree
ment te e iiiiiuuu for the remaiiuli'i' nf the
year. I'h mills will resume 011 M unlay,
the '.Mill tust.iiit, and employ ah nit '.',000
men.
Tbe L litem conference of (iermui
U.lptists is heldiug its J.J 1 .I'Uiuil sessiiui
in Pittsburg. About :0 delegates aie
p.'eseiit ipppweiiting IS chuielie.i 111 the
slates east of Ohie. Rev. M. Linker, of
Philadelphia piesidcd.
The I . S. Innate, Powhatan, ('apt. .1 .
W. .lohuseii, arrived at St. .Jehns, New
foundland, en Saturday . She will cruise
around the New feuudi nid ce.ut and 111
ventilate the oau-e of the c ilhsen between
American and NeAl'iiuudlaud lisliei man.
TboCeiean omb.e-sy arnvedat Wash Wash
iiiKteu ou Saturday nielli The principal
dignitaries are Men out; Ik and lljng
Yeuk tbik.
The report that a w.i.u.iuand ehil 1 weie
killed 111 the riot at llaJeteu, Pa , en list
Thursday, is contradicted. Tlie rioters
were anested after a stout resistance, but
without less of life.
lu llie Uluirelirs
The Reman Catholic church of the
Saured Heart at Plaius, near Wilkesbarte,
Pa., was dedicated yeslurd ty, three thou
sand persons being present Ilishep
O'llaia, u( Scranton, lllci.ited, and Rev.
James L. Mulhelland, 01 P:ul idclphia,
was master of ccremeuies
The i.ew altar et tbe C ilheilral of the
Hely Cress 111 IJe.-ttnn, said te be second
111 magmtieeiice only te the ln.-li aluir 111
the New Yerk ealhedial, was unveiled
yesterday morning, Archbishop Williams
ulliciatniL'.
Monsignor Capel prea'ied ye.steiilay
morning 111 tbe Chinch el the Immaculate
C inception, Husten, lu thu evening he
lectuied iu Music ball, te an " immoiise "
audience in aid of the home for destitute
Catholic children.
Tim I'lre Ki-neil. ,
The Pittsburg hoop anil barrel cempaiiy's
weiksat Delphes, Ohie, were binned.
Less 470,'M). A night watcluuau polished
in tbe building. A tire at Casey, Illinois,
destroyed eleven stores, ceisiug a less of
MUH)0. A tire in Atlantic, Oaergia in the
buildiug occupied by Simm ms .V. l)i urn
meiiil, commission anil produce mercliaiits
caused a less of &.:e,()Ut). Three incend
iary Urea were started in lib, ilmth,
New .Ieiey, ou Friday night Twe
of them were speeddy extinguished ;
the third destroyed tife barn, shed alid
saw mill of Jacob K lehm. Tliirteeu
thousand cedar rails uuclestug a pasture
at Cersieaua, Texas, were burucd en Fri
day night, ami it is suppjsed they weie
tired by an lucendiary. Shaver 00 Dew's
cracker factory, in Cedar (lipids, Iowa,
was burned. Les, i'Jo.euo F. S. An
dreivs' (lacking house, 111 New Haven,
Connecticut, was burned yesteulay, witli
a ipuantity of bacon ami hams. The ad
joining picking house w.is dimagud. The
total less is ostimated at 30 000. Forty
meu aiu thrown out of w .
t x-I'm-eIiU'iii IliiU s llirllnhiy t.'iOiiliriitlmi.
The hitthday of I'orlirie D1.1. was celeb
rated with gieat popular enthusiasm in
the city el Mexico, 011 Saturday. All the
public buildings and many el tbe stoies and
dwellings weie decorated with bunting,
Ou Friday night there was a precession of
societies and of pupils nl thu national
schools, and thousand of people of the best
classes took part iu a snreuade te Diaz.
Ou Saturday La Jlepuh'.tfit the organ of
Hamou Fernande?, nominated Diaz ler
next president. In the evening thore was
a display of liruwerks iu front of Dia.'s
house. Tlie colnbrutieu of the national
birthbay of .Mexico began 011 Satuulay
before that of Diaz was closed.
1'BIISONAU
Ri:. Tuemx.4 llAiiuisun, tlie " bev
picvdier." is dangerously ill in Hrattle
uote , t.
Gi:iiimi. mi.iiiiii.i, 11 younger seu of
William II. Vauderbilt, is te become a
police rotHirter iu New Yeik as the begin,
uiug of a career in journalism.
Gi:n. Siikusian, of Iowa, was pievented
from addressing a Republican meeting in
Conned Hlulls, en Saturday night, by .11
juiies iu tlie head tesultiiig liem a "fall
en a stairway.
JtMis Burns Hoeiu, thu actor and
iiiatiagui, is dying iu Manchester, Massa
chusetts. He was sinking rapidly last
night. His wife, Mrs Agnes Hoe'.h, was
at his bedside.
Mil. Ui skis has 001110 out in u plea for
" Our Lest Jewels," meaning thereby the
girls of Merrie Kugland who fail from 0110
and anether cause te grew into uoble,
lovable, virtuous women.
.1 vv Gei'1,11 and his family own abjiit
0,000 shares of the Western Union tele
graph company out of 1 10,000, according
te the hooks of the company. The next
heaviest owuer is Russel Sage with 1,100.
Jesh Haut, publisher of 7'riir'i, who
llrst priuted tlie r.imeus GatiloldMerey
auti-Chiiies3 letter, lias been " vindi
cated " by idectien us a delegate te tlie
New Yerk Republican state convention,
whither he gees from the same distiict
that scuds Whitelaw Held.
Jes. MacDenam) wears a light, still
iilaek bat, a dress coat with gi ease spots
en it, n white vest ami dark pants. His
eyebrows, tee, am gray, and protiudea
half ineh from his face, Ills face is smooth,
while fiem his neck a tuft uf grayish hair
exteuds overa turiiud-dewii cellar.
Jehn C. Tuautwim:, the well known
civil engineer of I'hlladelphia, died 011 Frb
day evening In the 71th year of his age.
He was engaf.ed iu many important engiu.
ouiiugwetksaud published several volumes
en engineering wiueli wero trauslated into
neatly all the Hurepeau languages.
Cnn.WAVe knows that African leslst leslst
auce te English autlieiity is uiadiiess, uml
he tells tlie llasutes se with vivid ami for
cible eloquence. He wains them : " Yeu
are simply like a llyeu the noseof a strong
man ; you can be brushed away during tlie
while or an oye and be no mere."
Ruiip.iiT Lincoln used te go nowspiper
men and carry them a trilling court Item,
with which his naiue might be eonneotcd
as an attorney. It wns iu heis-a that the
, ,7 " . . . ' """
uautQ uuil Item might he printed togethor.
Lincoln does net de that new. Ile has
J linen in the world en a ladder ended by
his father.
I Lei'it IhtiMMKit, of New Yeilc, once a
popular member of tbe San FruticUej
, mliistieN, applied hint Thursday te utn.ig-
I ...-ttM .., I ' ... ll..l. ,F... V.... V..l. ... I...
-1.l..'..W Vll,I.Ml,lll-, .1.1. ..'II, tlll'U
1 ..,,..,,. 11 ,, .1, ., , 1....1 ,,.,
saying that
nothing for seven days, lle was ledged
in tbe Jail, but lelu-nl te eal, and was
toiled dead lu bis cell 011 Situulay,
Jii I'll 11. Meiisi , fei twenty one yearn
editor of tbe New limy pert IhrtiUl, and
lalei editor of the Husten TrictUr and
Ho.ten (n(tr, died yesteulay lu New
burypeil, Musfachiisctts, at tbe age of 7 "1
.e.us. He win a member or the Mass 1
cluiselts constitutional convention el 18.1. 1,
ami was Ien ; pi eminent as a local pellti
ei.iu.
I'lIK IM-.I1UUIC Ml! OliI'LUIIK.
'I In, lltiilutlie ill ('li.llriuxll HrllKiU.
I'leni an inteiview with the chairman of
the Demi'oratie state eeiiimittce iu the
Philadelphia Turn tb.- I.illewing extracts
1110 made :
" A tiiau who uiideilakes te uiiehaiige
ably forecast the icsiilt of an election that
is 111010 than seven wciks distant, is a
dunce or a charlatan. Imprnud sciei -title
methods cannot ilelriiuiue the weather
with any approach te aceutaey let 111010
than a few days alieid, ami the euiients
of pepiilai thought ami action aie mere
v.umble and uncertain tb in wind 01 wave.
It has been a matter of obscivaiien of
l.lte years that the pim which carried the
election two months belore election time
lest it between the opening ami closing of
the pelh. The Deuun'iats have had some
experience of this kind 1 observe that
my esteemed and always bopelul con
temporary, Mr. Cooper, is cairying IV1111
sjlvauia new very ac'ivn ly. I am glad he
ishee.iily. 1 will be content if we have
the uiajeilty of the votes oil the O.b if
November. Coeifci's apparent hopeful hepeful
ucss is net a criteneu et his sincere epiti
1011 or sound jiidgmcut. ou will renum
ber last year that be peisistently claimed
Iteavei's election ; he would net take less
than 10,000 plurality, ami at e o'clock 111
the aftei neon en election day, when Gen
Heaver, voted, he lead te his neighbors, as
sembled at the polls, a dispitch fiem his
sanguine chairman, piemising him l'i,O00
in this eity and a sure rlecti in. Fuller
returns retched liillefoute la'.or 111 the
evening. I fear that Mr. Cooper's hair
has net changed its hopeful hue."
ilriiiiU iilmi u v nut M ei..
"1 may say that the Democratic
etgani.. itieii in this stale is meie
eeiuplete, 111010 ellicient and moie
aggressive new than it w. this time last
year. There ate 110 local irritations te be
healed, no factional tlillVrenccs te com
promise and noue of the dead-locks ever
disputed nominations m the dilleieut dis
tricts.whieh caused tbe state committee se
much anxiety last year. The f.ecret of
political success is ergani. itieii and or
ganization means cempieheiisivu attention
te details. New, my information, direct
Irem the e'ectieu distncts, is sitislactery,
and therefore I am contented. This is .1
specimen of hundreds of letters which I
have been lece'ving fiem distnet com
mitteemen .
'" Wi-Imvtiev, iy Itenintmt ii'ulslereil mil 1
assure jeu llieli lura will h 1 pil.t.'
" That is enough ler me, new. There is
time or all things. Kveiybec"y under
stands that ill an ' oil year' all etlerts
must be diieeled te getting out the largest,
possible pciceutage of the 11.11 ty vote.
lieu we have etu people's taxes paid and
naturalizations ellected we will still have
thirty days :n which te impicss upon
them the importance et voting. That is
long enough tune.
"Will SM-natei Mew.ul and Lee take the
stump'.' I think the best answer te that
Is te be foil ui I 111 the lolatielis et these
gentleman during the regular session, wlirn
they depended upon the Democratic
Heuse and Dcmociatie senators te ac
complish the reforms fei Philadelphia
which Ciewr and his Stalwart celleaguts
antagonized and which the CemmitUu of
One Hundred siy weie denied until the
Democrats elected a governor ami secured
a majority of the Heuse. Whatever re
form was accomplished last winter in
Hairisbui w.it due te tbe fact th.it the
Independent Republic m sjuaters had
tbe support of twenty solid Duimjcratie
votes and what Me wait, Hninry and
Lue had vainly contended for when
their ewu party was in power an I
tin ill obtained from I he Democratic
Heuse and governor. If the.se gen
tleiuuu will fauly ami lully explain
these things fiem the stump te the people
of the statu I shall be icj need. The elec
tieu of LivHey means the perpetuation el
the picseut management el tbe st ktu
lieesuiy, with its nioiiey scattered aieuinl
111 banks all ever tbe sute. He was 110111
mated for the purpose of continuing the
piesclit regime, against the better judg
meet el Matthew (Juay and ether saga
cious leadets of the party. His nomination
was accomplished through tlie itillueiicu of
Chris Mageo upon tlie delegates fiem ths
western districts and the manipulations of
Jehn McCiilluugh, of members et the con
vention from Philadelphia, aided by Jehn
Cessna, who had a poiseual grudge against
(Juay because thu latter would net con
sent te bis nomination for LuiMd Slates
senator in 18S1."
Will tin, lleli'i'tni.lciits riillnit .'
" It is very higuilicaut that the Reiub
beans depend for their success, net upon
the iiiei its of their cause, but upon what
they aie pluased te fancy is Democratic
discord ami what they beast is the lestered
harmony of their tanks. I cl tun te knew
nieiu about tbe condition of our party than
they de, and I can assure you that 1 have
110 fuars fiem any such consideration.
Suppose it te be tiua that there areiutelli
gent ami Iiberal diircreuccs of opiuieu
among the Democracy about ijuesiiens of
public or p.uty policy ; that is the strength
rather than the weakness of ita
organization. It never was se free, in
thlssl-ate, from f.icliuual dUsonsiens. Sen Sen
ater Wallace stated the truth forcibly
iu the Senate when he said : 'When we
come together we eome as an army with
banners, under 0110 (lag, united iu behalf
of our principles, active 111 our ell'erts te
viotery te our cause.' The candidates and
the platform this year icpresuut no single
idea nor any inteiest short of that of tlie
ontlre pirty. The Democracy all under
stand that. They may dill'ur about per
sons ; about future United States senators
ami presidential candidates, but they all
knew that success this year is a common
cause ; ami iu the alacrity with which all
the politicians of tlie party have given 1110
their assurances of hearty supsut in the
campaign, thore is no suggestion that any
of them aie classed among theso whom
the enemy characterize as administration
or autt-adiniuistratiiu men.
"Thu Republican's beast of harmony iu
their own party is foumle I 011 tbe action
and thu preposition of the ludepuiiduut
souateis who, after antagonizing thu
Stalwarts through the regular session, fell
into line en tlie apportionment o,uetiei ,
Hul their people have uet followed them.
Leaders de net always lead. Fer Instance
Wolfe, single handed ami alone, polled
50,000 voles : Stewait, with all the leadeis
who helped iiitii and tliuieugh orgaulzi ergaulzi orgaulzi
tien, only get 10,000."
llumiierntle rriiniccti I'niliilalng,
N. V. Ilendil.
The Democratic predicts for next year
arn premising, hut they utuiiet all'eid te
make mistakes.
A Wxlcoiiie Usui.
Pwi.vuKiKi.i), III. A coplem rain fell
I.IW v.iulni-fl.. Ilin lla h.I.. ..r t...
j......i, iu mat 4.11 J UI UIIV llll-
portauce rer nlue woeks.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
A lltsV HAY .11' Till: I.ANUISI'I It I' Mill
Attimiiliiu I tin rvlillilts-ltiiKiiis I'lllfil unit
Ovnlliiwliig llriiiiiiila t'evrrril Willi
Mhi'IiHiie v uml I liiilniiirnn
l-.lllrUn III r llir lihies.
Tins has been a busy day at Mctli inn's
Lincistet p.uk. It Is the opening day of
the Independent state fair, and exhibiteis
h ive tieen hard at work sincj early morn
ing ptep.iilng the places afslgued them fei
then i-xhibus and aiiutltiiug the uumtici
less aitielcH euteied by thciii The sound
of the hammer and the saw, the hatchet
ami the plane, ate bean) 0.1 all sides. Hun
dieds of wagons, leaded with goods fei
the show have been tumbling all day along
the pike leading te the park. Ceiiddeia
ble stock has already leached the grult id,
though the greater p.utel it will net arrive
until te nioiiew. Fast horses entcied for
Iheiaei's, have been warming themselves
en the tiaek, winch is in excellent eendi
tieu.
I'p te neon te-day everything alnii'si
was iu oenliisioii, and it would be useless
te attempt a description of what the fan
irii7 he when the exhibits shall be prepnly
an.inged. Fer tbe present It is enough te
say that every Inch of space in the mam
building ami also iu inuily all the ether
capacious buildings ou the gieundsbas
been taken ami will be lllled with goods
and manufactures of all kinds. Ovei (00
exhibitors have alieady m ide eutties and
as the tinie ler closing them does net ex
piie until neon te moriew many tu no will
doubtless be made.
Tbe main building will present a very
attractive appearance. 1'he south room
d inn stairs will be tilled pi meipally with
pianos, 01 gaus belting, beisc cell us, and
ether matiiifactuies el leather. The iieitb
loom will have a iiiaguihccul di, lay el
heiticiiltural and agricultural pusluets,
plants and vegetables, natural, can led and
pieseived, and many ether .11 tides net vet
airaiigcd. The adjoining room under the
grand stand la lilted with sewing lea
chines, pi inns, ergaiiH and autnple form
tine. The upstaiis rooms in the nam
budding contain furiiltuie, uiiible
untitles, umbrella', mechanical inn
meal instruments, paper hangings,
photegiaphs, beets, hhoes, millinery, wax
llewera, textile fabrics, laces, embroideries
fancy needle weik, counterpanes, (jmlts,
ami a thousand ether at tides.
The llrst building 11 nth of Hi 1 in in
building is devoted te a display of poultry
et which thete are many line specmeus
exhibited, of all uppievul vatieties.
l'he next building iii used as a depositeiy
el carriages, wagons, sleighs, Moves ami
ether exhibits.
The next building in set apart fur the
exhibition of agricultural implements, of
whieli tlieie is a very line display, llie
gieiitid adjoining this building is al.-e
filltd with agricultural iinplemeutn, steam
lignum, Ac. Many et the machines will
be attached te the engine and run daring
the continuance el the fair.
Adjoining the iraek ueitli of the grand
r.taud are a uuinbei of turieshmeut booths
.nid several tents are elected ou tbe ground
ler thu accommodation of exhibitors who
could uet secure spaeu inside.
The luces premise te be a leading fea
tine el the fair. Lvery class for which
premiums .ire ellcied has been tilled. Fei
lowing is a complete list of the entries ler
the bicycle laces ami tii.il of speed of
horses :
llli')vl llxcrw, lursilny, soptriiitier I H.
(.ut .11. A'urr. thus II11I11 lliusli. .1. .X.
Ui.iy, llairv Kriig.tiee l' llest, a It. Wit
111. in, ( h.u. It Wiavii, l.aiic.uter ; S. II. liriini,
MailntU
7 ii t Mile lluee .lelm e. (Jeeije, llari
liriw. M .1 l.ruv. l.tniiii'r.
ur Ui. Jiacr -. lui-nti I, Mlilrk, .Martin
Uuil. I.HiiLUsler : S It. I, rum. Marietta
WuilnesilH), Sept. ID a. Oil Ulits.
J mi . g 1; . HaiUel Mieafer, Mllllliivllle, l'u
.'" g , lsiulxre New limn, Lancaster l'u.
Hilly Iv ,rli. u . 11. K hlu. 11. erk. l'u.
M.iH,;ie lta-,helle, l. l. tarter, VoeO-,t.K.k.
11
I'rlni i) liierrii. 1). g K. unilii, lnrk. Pa.
Ilirrv, Ii g.,.leliii it. Myers, l.eiiatien, l'u.
IIihii) M.. 1'. .1. Ml lil.uli. Mllllinteii, l'a.
Neil l.ainhert, Ii. n , Augustus llhlne, Uiu
caster l'u.
I'ut ti. n.. Kil Mnrli' ui jle, Laiicvsler. I'll.
.Suder h i; , TIieiii.w While, l.aneastei, l'a.
l'lill., .I11I111 It. Uussell, Oxlunl.
i V inss.
Miiuil. MIII1111 Stlllzbaeli. Liiiicustiu, I'll.
l.iv.T I. .Mliliiiigh, MlltllnteHii, Pa.
I.riiislinaie, l. I), eurtttr. Wnoilstet.k, Va
Ne 11 llm, I). I). Liirter, Wixxliteek, Vu
'luiirailH), hcplriulipr 'itt VT.ae (JIhi.
Ulu Oeorge. 1. K. Meai I.-, Iuceck Pa.
Valley. II. u. (.alter, VVi.inUleek, u.
lali.es in., Kniuk Dlller, l.uueiisier, Pn
1.1 .le WoiKlreH s m., Augustus KI1I110, 1..111
1 .i-ti-r
IIIk hk. 111 , Win. T. Wjlie, l.uiicaslei, l'a.
: IU 1 LASS.
I lay. V .1. Mlil-lagh, Mlillliiteuu, Pa
I 1 1 v. .lames Hi iinlngteii, l'liUIiwliiiih-. I'.i
I'.illv 11 g, (J. HuiiclilMirgei, l.ime.iitei. l'u
liiiKsl iii.tre, I I), curler, Woeiljiuek, a.
frltliiy, SeiUeuiUer "I ":30 Uhis',
" I ," Isnlore .Newintui, 1, measter, l'u.
Illliy K. eh. g , II. 1'. Kemll. Yerk, l'a.
M.ig(:le lluslihelle, l. U. Culler, WoiMlsteek,
.i.
Harry Ii. g.. .las. It. Mvcrs, liliuiieu, l'a.
M-xsiii M..T..I. .Med luah, Mllllliitewn, l'a.
Neil l.auitierls. g.,Augutlus tthliie, l,uue.is.
Ii-r, l'u.
Path g., Kil MucOenlgle, I.measlei, l'a.
.Sailor Ii. i;.. Themas While, l.itncaster, l'u.
l'lill, Jehn K, Uli.i.-el, OMekI, l'a.
2..J5 CLASS.
Maud, M. .Sult.ljach, Lancaster, l'a.
lllackwoeil Itelle, tlee. A. Myers, l.eli inen,
l'a.
Jehn .S,T. .). Mldilagh, Mlllllnteivii, l'a,
Tickets can be had at Jehn F. Lung'a
Sen.t drug store, North Quoeu street.
llTJ.r. LIIUALS.
line, There uml r.very whvir.
Themas Meekius, was ai rested en Sat.
unlay night fur assaulting fns wife; Alder
man McComeuoy held him for a hear
ing. The uiachiiiey te be used 111 digging an
ustcsiaii well at thu Luieastur county
priMiu arrived te day. A number of men
aie i'se here ami work will be commenced
at once.
The town is full of side show ineii, who
have eome te take part iu thu lair. They
have all kinds of curiosities ami euu man
has a baud of leal live Indians.
The mayor had seven cases hefoie him
this meruiug. Four of thuiu were young
fellows who en Saturday night by match
ing up Middle stieut kicking doers ami iu
ethur ways made a uoise. They wero
anested dually by Ollicers Leaiinin and
Stoiuwaudel and the mayor made each
p iy a line of $'J and costs. They had haul
work te collect the neecessarv coin. Thipn
old offenders, two woman and a man weie
heut out for 10 days each,
'I he (leriimn llcrornieil Synod.
Ill Phlladelnlila en Saturday in tin.
tlermau synod el" tlie Hast, of the Itefeim
ed church uf the United States, the deve.
tienal exercises wero conducted by Rev,
0, F.ielus. The treasuier proseuted his
report. Reference was made te the prop prep prop
erty in Wilmington, Del. The report of
the committee ou examination, lieunxiire
and ordination was read ami adopted. Itev.
L.I). Loderinan addiessodthe syued. The
topeit of thn oeminittooon the utule of
loligieu and statistics was roferrcd back,
some or its llgurus being itioeireot. The
next annual bestden wus lixed Ter St.
Paul's church, Pittsburg, Pa., en the
second Wednesday lu Suptuiuber, 1881.
UlirKit "llh Mtimllni; 11 Watch.
Frank Heyil was horero the mayor this
morning en the charge or dineuhirly con
duct nnd was eidured te pay
costs and i'i Hue. Iu payuient he
offered a watch, which was believed te
have been stelen. B01110 tinie nge a young
man c.iuiu te town from Liberty Hipiaie
and had a watcli stelen. The 0110 Imind
en Ueyd was taken te K. J, Zalun, whero
it was shown te he the sanioeuo the young
oeiiutryinau purchased at Hint store.
Royd ia locked up,
IV
iii'.v. 1111. KWiuuTiri me.siiu.ai.,
Ills Aililirns In ths I'riivinelnl Miijml
Rev. Dr. C. F. lCnlght, of St. James P.
I. church, this city, has been reuresent
alive of the npisoepilehiiiehlutho United
S ales te the provincial synod niueling In
Montieal. The An; ll'iiicm, of that city,
f opt. HI, gives an account of his ad
ill ess belore that body. Sp taking fei
himself and hW two colleagues he said it
was llielr geed fortune te belong ten 1,100
tb it bad never found it nceimai y te pi ay
as the weitby Soetehmiu did, "Leid, gle
me a heller opinion e' inysel'." I Ap
plans-1. Men or Kngllsh speech and
r.itgllsh bulb believed veiy sttengly tu the
futiiioeflheir iace. On his side of the
line they believed yetnioie strmigly iu thn
fiituie of their own state, ami woiesme
that It was te spread ( ir and wide.
Alieady they lnd annexed Texas and New
Mexico, and it waieuly a matter of tinie
Indele Mexico itself would become a patt
mid paicel of tbe I'liiiid States. As for
Canada that is iu (lie future. Luighter.
Hut, joking aside, it would appear ll a'.
A l.m.ditu I!.., 1 I.. 1.1. .....1 .......1 1. ...1
ty,"J ." ... .11" ,l.il , in..ri,, null
given this gic.it continent te meu of Fug
hsh speech, saying te thein, "duide
ye M10 land, and p issess It." And
even if they be two governments, both
weie built upon the great piiuclplea of
l'ligbsh law and Riigbdi poiseual liberty,
I I'hen into this bind eome lereigners,
knocking at thodeors.askiuglobotukcn iu
and scitti'red though among our people te
be coine themselves Kughsli speaking nien)
The United Slates can swallow a great
deal and digest it arterw.uds Wheiever
go l'.tiglishmen gees also the Kuglisb
church. The roveieiul speiker tli"li went
en te speak ol'Uie gieat sitnilari'y between
the ehureb 111 Canada and 111 the luitcd
Mates In fin in of geveriimeut and Held of
lab ir. l'he growth of the oliuieh el Hug
laud lit the l'uile.1 Sta'es hid Ihm-ii, te say
the least of it, es.tia"idn.ai v. When the
levolulieit eame te an end the chuteli was
low. It had nevei been slteng, owing te
in my euises, among which the want of a
In. hop wan pie emiiii'iil, and llieu stmd
fistness te U10 cause of the eienn was
alineil the ruin of the chinch, Im Hie
t'e.igiess seu I th ur laads a-nl iiituy of
their ehutches, ami thu people diew back
li.itn thoehiiieh that bid otlered up pray
ers ler King lioerge. In New Kugland
it was even inude a penal elfencu
for any m 111 te Ii 'e into a bishop, and
the diocce of Seuth Carolina was
only formed ou the stipulation that it
should be without a bishop. Toe etlcotef
all this was tint from 17',l0 te ls-ju the
ohm eh d'd net grew iu the slightest. New
they had IS erga iued dioceses, 1:1 mts mts
sienary diecese.s, or (11 sees In all, ami at
the next session of the synod four or six
mero would be kit Hiking at their deer for
admittance. They had four theusiml
churches, serving iu which were
fully :i 000 clergymen and lOU.iiOO commit,
mc'aiits worshipped within them. Hestdes
this them were greit numbers of adhe
tents During the three years preceding
I SH) thn united leveniin of the churches
w.i" fc.M.OOO.UOO, and this did net include
the teveiiui) of tin scheds, colleges and
orphan asylums that evi.ted 111 neatly
every diocese. The speaker then went en
te speak el the disunion among the Kug
lisb race, winch yitild uet fail te be dis
pleasing te the Almighty, ami thu only
means by which they could become united
was by union with the Chinch of Kugland.
Applause. 1
Till-. IIKASIA.
l.llllilll iilll t-1 rtt t tin 0iiri llnllse.
Sinl one et the matiageis of the " Atti Atti
ele 17 " troupe which appeared 111 Ftilteu
opera heuse Satuulay night : " Y0111 pen
pie here like liiill'ale Hills and L'ltole Tem
Cabins, don't they '.' ' and later en 0110 of
the company wanted te knew "what Lan
caster play goers thought el the play
before ami after its icnditien." These
were suppes-d te be satiiic.il iieslieus,
prompted by the sinallnessel the audience
present, when there was "se much iu llie
play ami se much in the priuctpil uctiess
te diaw a Luge attend.11 ce," as the itiaita
ger iillirnud. " Aiticle 17 " has had a
tiemendens run in Pans, a rather lengthy
euu in Louden and a satisfactory eeu in
New Yerk, but it cannot be given three
successive nights in Harrisbuig, Reading
or Lancaster unless the object is that of
losing inotiey, whiluat Shamokin, vvhere
it is played te-mght, txicmcs may
be made. It m net .1 diuina which
is iu consonance with the tempera
mcut of thu citizens of tbe smalLr
cities of the United States, except preba
bly in the Seuth, wlieru it can succeed,
with iidcipiate piesetitatieti, because of
certain leed phases in it, which cieate
sympathy. This is mil viituely due how
ever te a lack of weilb, fei tbe ptcce has
many stieng and excellent lea'uies.
'' Aiticle 17 ' is composed of a few South
ern ami many Paiisian ideas, which mean
a high order of ipiusliouable sensational
ism, and successive seasons have demon demen
st rated that plays of this order, iu the
North, with thu exception of a few large
cities, very seldom, if uver, inn prelltably
through a continuous season. There is
much of life, a geed deal that is vigen in,
a trille of humor, in the play ; but there are
also a loesouoss of construction, an un
founded sttain for sensational situations,
which ueirly always aie impiobahle,
a measiuable degiee of easy inei.il
ty, ami new and then a tinge or
coarseness distressingly apparent, all of
which are features that aie almost essen
tially I'atisiau. Then, tee, the dia
logue is Houieliiiiea wearisome ami
theie hcetiiti no just applicability of
O'ltaiii Heuteiices, which may be Ih'iuwu
111 te llll up, while there is net, 111 fact,
the complete uatiitulism that, is expecteil iu
a play of its character. The company
which present "Ailiclel7" are above
mcdieciity, ami Lillian Speucer who
impuiseuates tbe Creele, Cera, pos
sesses splendid ability as an act
less. Iu her role us Cera she has
a most trying yet 1 ll'cctive one, for there
is se much el suppicssed passion at llrst
and wild outbreaks later en, that none
but a woman of talent could give an in
telligeiit itiiiditioneftlio part, 'l'he "mad"
act is one et uoiiuiiuiiuate grace ami par par par
feotien. Her lilhu and liamisume llguru,
wild with rage, hnte and revenge, pro pre
seuts all thu external uhaiuuturistles of thu
passionate nature of tbe Creele, and her
bitter weidsaud leeks are all up te life.
Her biippert is geed without exception.
1IIK NI5W Al.TAIt.
Its Itnilleatuni Initie l'ri,-l),tt lieilrtil t llur
rlnliiiri;. The Bervlccs at the p10.3athedr.il
at Harnbiirg yesteulay weTO attended
by theusatids of people the occasion
belug the dedication or blessing of
the new altar uud the '10 hours devo
tion Iu the evening peutillalal vespers
were held. Ilishep Bhanabaii was assisted
at thu throne by Revs. I). McOlericIc and
AI. A. O'Nuil, the deacons being Rev,
Dr. P. J, McCullagh, of Lancaster,
who pi cached a mtigiiilloeut sermon 011
the institution of the holy cuchariat.
The altar is uf beautiful design, con cen
stiuuted eutiiely of weed, carved with raie
skill and rich iu artistie ell'cct. It reseui
bles Italian marble. The statues 011 either
side or the tubcinacle represeut the evan
gelists ami saints, and the candelabra is
brilliant ami highly umbnllisliud, The
deer or the tabernacle is decorated with
the golden chalice ami llie cucharist, the
representation standing out in clear lolief,
Hcauliful llewurH set all oil' in perfection
at the consecration servioe yesterday.
Hale ill l(ai I'ntate.
Hliuhert it Sutten, auotlenoors, sold at
publie sale en Saturday ovenlug nt the
Leepard hotel, for Rohert A, Rvaus, exec
utoierMis. A1111M. Kvans, the property
situated at Ne. SOe Fast King atroet, te
Levl aousenlg rer $7,100.
HASEIJAliL
mi: iiiiivi'.H, ec ui.aeimi, mom;
A lli'iililllnl llnmn MI1I11I1 IVss IVnil hy thn
lillnn .liter 11 llsnl "I lieu I t.tnr
hall rvutt',
Ou Satuulay tbe elmest g.une of ball
thai has been seen heie this season was
played between the Imiisides ami the
Aellve.iuter statu club, el Heading. The
latter nlue has been stieug all season and
until last week had a line show ler seeenil
place iu their association I'ltey fell be
hind, however, by their defeats in I Ian Is
bmg Since the oigaitixilieii of the Ironside
11 has always been app limit lint tbe
stieuger the club Is that they have te eon
lend with the better ball they play. This
certainly was the eis 011 Satuulay and
ibey have geed reason te be proud el the
gaum they played. The Aetlves ciawlcd
onto; a veiy sin, ill hole te win. There
was a veiy l.uge audience piesent te soe
the game ami the uiaj irlty thought that
thestiuiigcts would have but little dilll
eully in getting away fiem the home
team. In this they weie mistaken, uml a
closer and butter game of ball is seldom
seen anywhere. The Actives presented
L nulls as their pitcher and the Itentildes
hit him eltuiier than the visitors hit
llollerd, but they weie very unlucky iu
knocking 11 veiy large number of lly balls.
Thu Helding et the AellvcH w.is also very
line. Fry, a colored man, who bad been
catching for thu LujIc II iv.ui club, undo
his lirst uppj.it. toce with the Autives In
this game, having been engaged en Fiiilay
and lie caught for Lnudis. It was some
tiling 01 a novelty ler this town te see ene
eoleted man in a ulub, but he played a
geed game. Mems, the California piiehrr,
did net play, ami Cariell his catcher,
worked iu the Held. The Activmi aie line
lieldeisamttli.il is wheie they did excel
lent work en Satuulay. I'.uuley, who was
heie with Sam Fields' utile, played at
sliett. I'ne Iieiisnlcs ptesniited llolleid
ami It-Jilly an their battel y and tbe visitors
leiiud the leiuiiir haul enough te hit.
Keilly played well ami astonished all by
Ins acfiiiatu throwing te mceiiiI base.
Ohllield, for the Hist tune sitice he oame
hole, coveted second base ami played an
astonishing game. In lact the whole club
played well.
(I.11110 was called pieiuptly at ! 15 by
Miller, of llie Iteusides eluti who made a
lltst class tiinpiie, ami 0110 that tbe v isitem
did net have the least reason te complain
el. In the Ills' tw 1 Hillings both tunes
weieietired in one, two, thue elder. Iu
thu thud Keilly of the Iiensides made lirst
oil a tumble el Toinlev, stealing second
and reaching thinl en Hellerd's bit. He
was left there, however, as llotleul went
out at llrst and lljtilman and Oldll.dd ou
ally. Iu the tne following innings ueiibur
Hide M'eied ami the lltdding was very sharp,
.eclier made a betiiuiul step el a het
giuuuder iu the I'mnili inning ami tbinw
Cat roll out at llrst. In the sixth Inning
Fry, el the Actives, went out ou a lly te
Hyudmuu. Lu.dis hcttt 11 ball into riln
Held, which bounded pint Ilvndni.iu nnd
tulle i against tbe fence, enabling the 11111
tier te ittaku thud befoieitcotild be II idrd
Heyle followed with a safe hit te ceittie
held, bunging Lambs 111 ami uniting the
only run of the gitiie, Lirkius and
Carrell going out at Hist. Dining
the next thiue iuiunga the holding
again was line and no runs were made.
Iu thu last hilling tbe visitors had two
hands out and thiee men en bases when
they were ictired by Kelly's pretty oateh
of a lly. Several times during the gaine
the bases were full, but tbe one tun of tbe
visitors was the only icsiilt The game
was a beautiful one and it. will be some
time before another will be seen hke it
lieie. The seeie fellows ;
1I..ISSI1IKI.
11 in re a it
Onlllehl, ii, 11 11 , .1 u
Bi hlller, lb 11 11 11 n :
hwelter, 3h 0 0 11 11 1,
.eeller, ss II II I I 11
SHsinllli. e. I u I 0 2
Kelly, II u I 11 11
Utility, e 0 11 1 1, 1
ilyiidii.ini, r 1 0 01 n 1
lliillenl. p u e 1 ;i ti
Total 0 : -Zl T.
AITlV Ki. '
!le, ll 0 I II 0 11
I. at kins, I. 1 11 e j 1, n
Curieil.t. 1 11 11 11 11 (,
.lueehy. Jl 11 1 :t 1, u
llilliln, .In 11 j 11 1 11
Teinli'V. sa 11 I I
Kilcl.e. I n 01 11 11
Kry, e 11 0 ! -2 i
Uiiulls, p I I 11 5 e
Total I 11 -.7 it. a
insiMiis
I 2 J I & 0 7 S 0
Iteiisnl. s ,
Actlvis
Kuiiimarv l.eli
..0 0 e 11 11 0 11 11 0 u
. . 0 11 e 0 11 I 11 11 11 1
en bases, lienshles I, Al
Uvea Ii St! lick out, Iteimiileri
ie llllllH,
lliin-l'Ies :. 1 line et (.,iliin-l heiu uml I'.
llllllllli-H. U ill pi 1 11 Miller.
iMIier (l.eniM l'luymi Siliiriliiy.
At Philadelphia Ilullale Ii, Philadel
phia e. New Yeik (stepped by daikucnH),
Clovelaud 1, New Yeik 1. l'revideuec
Providence 7, Chicago 8. Husten Hos Hes Hos
teu 7, Detroit 1. Cincinnati Cincinnati
11, Athletic 0. St. L mis Metropolitan
11, St. l.itiis 0. Columbus Columbus :!,
Allegheny 7. Haltituore Halliiuore S,
Kehpm 1(1 Wilmington (Juiekst-p ft,
Hroeklyn Hi. Kasteu Tnmteii 1', Kisien
7. Chester Housten 11. Ress II. Alloena
Altoeua !, Johnstown 0. Resevillc
Reseville, N. J., Athletic association 1.1,
Austin, Nichols & Ce. " Yesteulay :
Columbus Columbus 5, Alleghtny I St
Letus St. Leuis 7, Motiepolitau 1, Louis
ville Haltiinore (i, KjIi pse 11
III Ariiiniil the ll.i-.-n
The Ilouatun.ef I'lichter, will be heioen
de lith.
Lu kins, who played heie with the Au
tives, is stnl te be wanted by the Athletics.
The baseball season et ISSI premises te
be, and rrem every appearances will be, the
liveliest en icciud.
The Nicetewn club will play brie te.
morrow, ami theie should be a large
audience present.
Thu Actives aie ball players ami gnu tin
men en and oil' the Held. They made
many friends here, ami tlie Iiensides weie
much pleased with tliuui.
The Stars of Kellyville ami the Yeung
America clubs, both Irem Philadelphia,
aie geed nines ami should be (neught
here.
Thu Hairisburg club plays the Lead villa
Hhies of Colerado, ou Wednesday. Thn
visitors are thu best playeis west of llie
Missouri river.
Iu oase the Athletic club wins the uliniu uliniu
plenship pennant of the American associa
tion the boys will be tondeiud a reception
ou their return te Philadelphia.
The attendance at the HoMen-Chle.iL'o
games iu Husten was 2D,!220 persons, uud
at the Hiimn gaine In Chicago the num
ber was 10,0:11. Hoslen paid Chicago
$ 1,1181 JJIl and leceived $'J,-17!) 03.
The Cumberland valley association
premises te erganise with Carlise, Cham
hersburg, (Jreencastle, ll.igetstewn and
Yerk, ami matteis te that end are moving
along smoothly.
It is reKKtcd at Hiirrisburg that Myeis,
of the Hariishuig ulne, will manage the
Lancaster nine next season. The lepert
is contradicted by another story that he
will organize a new Philadelphia club.
MoCleskey has boeuotlorcd a position us
catcher of tbe Columbus next season ut a
salary ur $17.'i per month. He has net yet
nceepted, and is waiting te see whether
Hairisburg wants him. He likes the pteplu
at Hairisburg.
Nothing dellnlte is known nor will be
for months te uoine as te the cempiMiliuu
of the elubat Ilarrlsburg for next season,
The management were net in a hurry last
year. They will net ha this. Bjiue of
the present teani will remain, however, as
they like the place.
The game el hail between tlie Christiana
and Dauntless clubs did net take place iu
Meuut Jey en Saturday, as the Christiana