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LANCASTER DAILY INTKLJjIGENCKH WKHn KSDAY, SKVTKaMJnOK 1). li-8;t.
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&imratn; frurlligcnrrn
WEDNESDAY EVIitJltJO, SEPT, 10 UU3.
A Bound Vete.
The Roverner has vetoed tl.e concur
rent resolution sent te lilm Ity the T.c
Mature, which Instructed its nppreprln
Hen committees te report bills previdlnR
pay for tlie members up te September
10 nod no pay lifter Hint date except te
efllcers and empleye?. Se much of the
veto of tlie resolution as Is based en Its
nlleged violation of tlie constitution, In
that It does net maintain tlie separate
functions of tlie twedlstltict luuncliosef
tlie Legislature, Is purely technical. It
Is n refinement of strict construction and
the ftovcrner, cry judiciously, does net
re3t his dissent en that point. As lias
been previously indicated by the Intel
unHKUEit, the resolution which he was
nskrt te sign was Inconsistent in that it
directed pay up te n certain tinie.during
which the Legislature lias net performed
the duty for which It was assembled,
while It cut off pay after that date re
gardless of whether this duty Is perform
ed or net.
The governor fluds a fuither objection
te tlie resolution In that it is contrary te
the constitutional prevision, which de
clares that the compensation of a public
eillcer shall net be increased or dimin
ished during his term of elllce. This
resolution contemplates the passage of
appropriation bills denying any cempen
satien te tlie members of the Legislature
after September 10, although the existing
law declares that their compensation
shall be teu dollars per diem. While, as
the governor saj s, he has no disposition te
Interfere with the privilege which eveiy
member has te decline te receive any
part of his pay. he cannot give his assent
te an unconstitutional law passed by the
majority of the Legislature te deprive
the minority, along with the majoiitv.et
the pay te which they may be entitled.
This is a sound position te take. The
constitution must be defended however
It acts. While appealing te the I.egisla
ture t' discharge the constitutional man
date te apportion the state, the governor
Is net disposed te nullify another
constitutional command, forbidding
the reduction of salaries during
a term of etllce. " If the mem
bers of the Legislature shall be entitled
te nny pay for t liis session, it is net
competent for the Legislature te deprive
thorn of It In whole or in part," nays the
coverner. He says what is 'rue. lie
furthermore declares the truth in asseit
inst that the cost of the session of the
Leglsliituic is the smallest consideration
connected with it. We agree with him
that the people want te see the eenstitu
tien vindicated and aie willing te
the proper ceit. JJutit is just as clear
that the proper cost lias leiij since been
exceeded. The duly the Legislature was
convened te perform ceuj'd and should
have been discharged in the fir3t
teu elavsef the session. If tt-e memoirs
must le paid for the time that they have
sat, without doing what they met te de,
It is unfortunate and a greit waste of
money, wh.eli the people will resent.
The question is, upon whom the weight
of their wrath will fall; whether upon
these who lmv" shown a disposition te
make the upperti -l.metit, or Uiem who
have, pre.-untel " ultiniaums" and
refused net only concession, but have
even declined conferenee and discussion.
The governor can haidly le wrong in
believing Unit the Republican Senate,
which lias refused te advance one step
te meet the concessions of the Deme
cratic Heuse, will be held responsible by
the public for net only the cost or tin
session, but the fal'ure of its object.
This issue, however, lias fr seu p time
been made up, am! lie eae has lwn
ready for tlie popular verdict. The
Senate has se distinctly expressed
Its refusal te compromise its
differences wi'li the Heuse-, that it
is generally believed that the appor
tionment bills cannot bit pissed : and in
tills situation an adjournment or recess
of the Legislature seems te be called fei :
especially if the member must l paid.
The governor Is distinct in lii3 dcclara
Hen of ids i"fusal te express his opinion
upon "tlie question of tlie compensation
of the membeis " " until in due course
of law the appropriation bill for the ses
sion shall be presented te me " This he
may declare in dethrone) t j his
expressed opinion Unit it in. Uu
proper for him te announce hid
views upon malteis of legislation until
they come before Inin for his tmticliiui ;
or he may knew of some way in which
the salaries of the legislators may be law
fully refused them if they de net de their
duty. He may be reserving te himself
the privilege of declaring that oillceis
who de net de their duty de net earn
their salary. Ills decision thatthecen.
btltutlen piehibits tlie incieuse or de
crease of the compensation of the L"g
islature would net necessailly Bland in
the way of his subsequent determination
that legislateie, who refuse te de the
plain duty for which they aie assembled,
de net earn any compensation ; though
it certainly does net strengthen that
ilrst named conclusion.
The governor In this veto message has
dealt a powerful blew, between the eyes,
upon the body cf the Senate. The Re
publicans of that body gave the chief
magistrate an oppeitunily te deliver
himself and expose them before the pee
pie which they will have reason te regret
that they afforded him. They are ae
clearly In the wrong in refusing
te confer with tl.e Heuse that
tl is well considered blew topples
them ever. In general the dellverances
of thenuBiage are hjuiuI. We de net
agree with the governor that political
considerations have no part in the
ndjustment of tlie representative dis
tricts, It is true that the constitution
ODly directs tlint they shall be compact
Hud contiguous ; but it seemu clearly
proper that they should ulse, ee fur as
possible, bj arranged te glvothe political
voice of the Btate Its due expression. If
the vete of the state ju ovenly divided
between the two political parties, the
representatives of the poeplo in
Congress and the Legislature should
also be se divided, se fur us
it cau be done In nmklmr com
pact nnd contiguous districts. What is
nee .led In the members of the Legislature
is n disposition te be fair, nnd te refrain
from claiming unjust party advantages
in districting the stale.
The governors veto v.u sustained In
tie Sena'e because the lleptiullcMU
could net muster the thirty-four votes
noecssary te override it. And new.with
this plain i xponltlen by the chief inagls
Irate of the responsibility of the Senate
for the failure of apportionment, It will
be opportune for the Heuse te consider
whether it is net advisable te adjourn or
tike a recess and go with their ease
before the people.
- j..
Tin: constitution of the common
wealth in the twelfth section of the
second article en " the Legislature,"
say, "the y'.is nnd nays of the mem
bets en any quest ion shall at tliedesiie
of any two of them le entered upon the
journal." List Thursday Senators tiei
den and Kennedy sought te avail them
selves of this c "institutional prerogative
while a vole was being taken in the
Senate. He burn in the chair refused
te .;raut tlie rig'it or te even rrcegit'
his colleagues. They ry prepeily de
neunc'-d liiJ conduct as flagrantly un
constitutional and revolutieuaiy. 11. iv
Ing no ether argument te answer them
with he reported te the brutal method of
ordering their arrest by theseigeant at-
arms. That functionary, however, very
prudentlv refrained from cairymg out
thatpartet the order which the presi
dent pre tern, had exceeded his powers
In giving, num-dy, that they should be
taken out of the Senate chamber.
Such mi unwarrantable order could net
have been executed without bloodshed.
The conduct of Key burn bus, we bell' .
found no defender; some who ft
a olegize for it represent thai the 1
e Tuts tianseended legislative dcc.ii...
i i their denunciation of the piesiding
eillcer. IS tit they did net. They met
t le lesulutkms and unconstitutional
methods of thi' chair with very proper
disrespect. When a presiding clli:er
tramples tlie constitution under feet and
plasthe bully it might te tell him se, at
fie time and in the place where he makes
the exhibition. And yet Iteyburn's
c induct en tills occasion is the natural
outgrowth and fairly illustrative of the
contumacious attitude of his jsirty in
the Seuate and their deilauce of the law
in refusing te make an honest, just and
fair apiortientnent
Tin: Republicans of New Yeik uiy
P.ive elected .lesh Halt a delegate te
their next state c invention
Jesh Hart is tlie man who published
Ti tth when it published the G.utield G.utield
Meiey letter.
It has never jet been denienstiated
that Garfield did net write Hint letter,
a.id new the publisher of it gees te a
New Verk state convention in the same
drier: itleu with White-law Renl.
I'p in Massachusetts the only man
whom the R-pul'iican parly can find te
run for governor is Henry L. Fierce
Henry L. Pierce was one of the two
honest RpuMitivi.a n th Congress et
Is7'i-TT Prof. .Julia? L. .-t:elye was the
ether who had the virtue te vote
against the electoral infamy which stele
the presidency ter Hayes.
Tliestniin which tlie bu'Uers rejected
became the head of the corner.
The Republican party must go.
A PASTOR'S HUME,
Kll.t.tflO HIH IV U'K.lMI rllUN IIIMsl.l.t
A WOOUL&MD VUSiOKY.
I hear tlie nii among ihu tree
I'lnylnit ciilcitWl fj-iniiliemn.. :
I see the Lunches ileivnwaM iicnt.
LUe ki-jsut aiutugictt lustrtitni-ut
lAiigtllit e.
It is whisp!re I that no are te have an
other rovthete of the O-eir Wilde pattern,
wlm grew up with t!ieIuxuri.uit vegetation
en the hanks of thn LiiTey, in Ireland,
Cum-iess r,h.,ul at its next session put a
high impjit duty en theso foreign curinsi curinsi
tiei in thn inteiesu r protectteu te tbe
h nnn variety.
Tin. Lumber of paupcis iu Euglaud and
Wales has been icdiiced from l,03.t,'J7l
in lSflS te Vi'ipM in 1M.J, notwithstanding
an indicate, in population of .it least three
indltims. In Inland, however, oluce 170,
there l.ivs been n stearly inernase, and last
.January time- wine Ue.OSl pauixjis r.
eeivini relief. Considering the manuur m
which Ireland is titled tlihlaruniitnbln con
ditieu of nllairi is net te be wondered
lliat it ih tut weidu is dim
eini;iitti in.
Ilr. .IiIIiife llrinln Ml lit- llr, luti
lllr ilitnnl ntul ltini If "in nil
I ipf r Meiy Window
About t o'cleelt Tue'day, the crewd:
uieviiig up and down Full u Btreet Iwifore
the Atlantie bank in I Loek lye, N. ,
wcie AhiH-kcd te .seu the body et n man
witli Ids threat cut fiem ear te ear fall
upon the pavement. He bad jumped fiem
tlie fourth Ktery i the lunli tmilditig nnd
Ills braiim wcte" iattered eslii the pave
meut where lie led.
Twoer three of the orseiin who had
j-rcn thu hoiiible Miieide iiishrd uiittau.-t
te leai 11, if possible, .something about the
dead uiAii. In the front room, en the
fourth lle.ir, tlie iart the waiiu but hfo hfe hfo
le. body of a jmiiii,; went in whose threat
had been cut with a en ving knife which
lay upon the lla r by her side. Nearly
every article el liiroitme in the room was
besmeared with lit e.). I (m body of the
man was ideutulcd iw that of the Rev
.lames Kende, lite pister of the Reformed
l'ieMttertan ebureli a H-vhimIIp, N. .1.,
and te.si ting In Nea.v k. I'ti dr.id woman
was Ins wile.
Frem h it iKVii re I it w is r elut that
tuuider and 'ie le had been eomtuttted.
I'tie re mi presented a horiible and itiekeu
luir ntipearatiee. the entet iM-ine; saturated
with lile.xl. There was bloeil spatteicd
eiet tbe wall near tbe entimicc. IiIe-mI en
tbe eleau plates Inul realy for dinner .in. I
bleed en the bed wbi U htoed near the
open woiiie'.v lieni irliien ivoinle ii.nl
taken the ternbl" Iran, tne sill l tee
window en whieh he bid placed his bauds
bet' no t ik .j his lean was bro idly htauird
with l 1. 1 !. I'nc tuoery el" llie e.e is
th.it Kem'.i, ii";iuu in It i se ne iiihvic mi
pulse, Ilrst slabbe.t Ins wife and then cut
tils own threat wUi'e tht-y were aleue.
That die hid iem.i I h.iu is shown by the
ecru.iuitt that were In-ml orevieusdv by
KTMiiiii living ou the ll or balew, and bj
i'ie faet that tlie ball of her lett thumb is
d-eply cashed, as it olio hid caught the
knife in her baud.
It appear that Rc. Mr. Ketnln had for
some tiuie been disturbed in his mind,
partly fiem malar al liv.r and aitly li out
ceueeru by his ha tl Wen laid etf by his
church after vacation. He and his wile
had c iiiie te isit old Mrs. Kemle, who,
forM'ieral year, has nc-npied ap.irtinents
ou the fourth story el the back building.
They had only been b.ilf an hour in the
Iieum', and old Mrs Iv-mle was (jolting
dinuei ready for them, the cooking uteusafe
being already en the rauge The old lady
had just uemi out te pareuasc soma in.vvt,
and during her abvitce the tragedy oe
curred.
Rev. Mr. Ivenil rad his wife, Frauces,
had been but a f..w years mirried. tie
was thirty-tive years el age. Ile was a
son of Mr. Uitleen Kimle, wh is engagc!
in the ofliee et the New Y.rk Knin-j
lt. The Miicide was a gr.idii ie of Rut
gers e iPege and was ordained lour years
age. Mis. Kemle was a lady about twen
ty four years of age, and n httln ever five
feet iu 'height. Ue had letig black hair
and interesting featuiea, and wero a 1ark
green dres at the tiuie of the tragedy.
Jlr. Kemi )V mother, wln is about tviunty
years uf age, was feuud by the reporter in
one of tbe apaitmetit. ndj niniig the oue in
which the mupler ecmrred. tihe scemul
te lw entirely beieftef her reason smoe her
dauuhter iu law'u death, and Mid te tlie
reporter :
' 1 Mippesa it must bu for the best. The
I.jrd tuili-rcd nine mouthe ou the cie.s,
and Ins father mid mother worked for
Christ."
Mr Rlward Kulbiin, n , ea of the
biokkei-p-is iu the Attain .c biuk, s.iul te
a lopeilcr
" About 1 e clock 1 l.e .i I a ejuimotien
m tlie sU-cl iu front of the bank aud found
out that the poeplo weie hheulin "Fire."
1 found lliat tbey bvlievrd there was a lire
ou the feuith ll jer aud I at ence diepn.'d
my books and rail upt.iits, the back way.
I le.iubuil the deer of Kemle reaidence
and knocked. The deer net beiug opened
I opened it mynelf, and there within a few
feet of me w.u this young mail. James
Kemle, standing facing me and in tbe
very act of drawing a large butcher knify
acre&s his threat. I saw tlie bleed spintin
out as he did se and I closed the duer ami
hurried down stain te an eillcer. I steed
upon the steps of the bank building aud
shouted e Oftijer Punier, who was en bin
way evei, wbeu Midtleuly I heard the
sound of KemttUmg at tlie windows ah'ive
and then Raw Hid body el Ketlll .is It fell
te i he i.idewa'k."
tit.
te extensive
nu. srit i l-JUi)
flic
BUNS., 31XSIKHV.
KltecteU tin,
Fun it i pioteetion is i.uchan old steiy,
and has been the text for he iiianv sei
miuiH te generatiuus present and past, that
many, by reason of its tiresome itei itien,
hau failed te realize the importuneu of
tlie subject. Yet the necessity for boiue
united notion te prevent the wanton de
ntructiuii of American forests is bjcemmg
mero evident each day. A pieiniuent
lecturer reeently btatcd that at the proient
rateuf uuuHuiiiptien thirty years would
sue the United States a feiestless waste.
The eyes of the nation cannot he tee t. en
opened te the laet that ours is a country
essentialiy doleettvo in woodland. Thern
are Htrotelum extending from the Missis
alppl te California aud from Texas te tlie
Great Likes whero forests nre almost nu
known. It is pusalble te travel from Maine
te Texas through an almeit troelesh ro re ro
gien. New Moxleo, Utah and many mero
of the torrlterios are practically without
loeil woodlands. Roeognizitig thote facts
tlie New Yerk Tribune makes the thnely
sjgge.itiuu that portions of the public
lands iibiiut the seurces of the gruat rivers
of the country be held in pernnnent forest,
and that all tree cutting iu thorn be strictly
prohiblted oxeopt under llxed regulations.
Though n horeio remedy, this scums the
only solution of the voxed problem that
will fully meet the omergoiuy. Should
our ferests fall the atrearna In the spring
tlme will coine dashing down the moiit meiit
tain slde without let or hlndranoe, eausing
It jeils, te lie followed Iater by poileds of
longtiiuiied drought. Perhaps as geed a
method ns auy of oheoklug the evil would
ha te circulate broadcast information con
cerning the ltnportaiieo el troeu iu main
taming an eipiable temperature and in
moderating the soverity Jf tlie aeasnus. It
will be tee late te dovise romeillal plans
when thu land Isdonuded of Its ferests and
it should thcrofero be remembered In time
that a peuud of euro is net se valuable as
an ounce of preventative,
PiiOPBSseii Goodwin, of Heward, Ih te
be inade an LL. D, by Cambridge uuivor uuiver
slty, Kuglaud,
ll Jtiiilillly lias I'reiMlily
iriuiiiiiii'rt i.c.ipe.
Nelhing uew has b.-eu discovered in the
Rone Ambler ciseat Stratford, aud it is
generally believed that :hn detectives will
give up the seaieh f n Ui.j miiiiierni at the
end et this week. I'lm corener'h jury will
meet en Thursday, and will, unless lines
peeled developments are mailu, lender a
veidict en Saturday statiug that tlie crime
iy,.is done by unknown parties Frantic
efforts have been nude by the detectives
te fasten the crime upju Ljwis, but htate
Atteruey Fesseudeu sajs that uettiitig
which would warrant an arrest lias been
discovered Mr. tessenden is of the
opinion that the chances of ti.iiliug thn
criminal would hae b.-uu iinjireved had
the newspaper reMrters been uiven all the
information winch nauie te tlie hands of
the coroner, and worked out the clues
either en their ewu account or iu e nijuue
tiun with the detectives.
hiiwt
yard
lHIMIISNSI.il rAllAUIl.ll'IIS.
humu Itmim el Vurietl interest.
Three new cases of yellow loier
bjeti reperted at iVusacela navy
witum tlie last twenty-tour tnmrs.
The number of patents usuud last week
was :t78 ; of designs, :tl ; trade marks,
11; and labels, 10. There wero three
teihsius Tne leiein patents numbered
33, of whuli 'i I w.re iHsiUil te C ma-
(ll.lllK.
Tim failure was auiieunced yenterday id
t. ci i. vraiiach, impurteis of notions
nnd manufacturers of faney leather goods
in New Yerk. Their liabilities are stated
at $35,800 ; assets, chiefly hook accounts
and notes, with &em real estate.
Ne further reduction was inade in ratea
butwoeu Chicago and Luui.iville josterday
and it is understoe 1 that the Pan Handle
lead will make a slight advance tetlay,
returuitig te?5, and that negotiatlens.no
pending for a sottlemout of the trouble.
A tussonger train aed a freight tram ou
the Kansas City, St. Jeseph &, Couueil
Bluffs railroad oellidmf near St. .Jeseph en
Monday night, Beth locomotives wero
wrocked and soveral persons wero injured,
i-ruunrieK uouiiseii, a loate agent se
vorely.
Ftve men oreotiug a bain en tlie farm of
August Belment, nt Babylon, Leug Island,
wero yesterday thrown te the ground by
the rail nt a soafleld. Jehn Metz was
killed and August Nichols fatally Injuied,
the ethers sustaining sovero Injaries.
j. u. wiiuamsuu, e uouiikeopur of tlie
Leblgh and Wllkeibarru coal company,
was arroHted yosteiday iu Wilkosharre ou
the oharge or attempalug te assault a girl,
He was airested en two similar charges in
1873, but the matter was. settled bofero
going te court.
At the ipurterly meeting or the genera!
passonirer nnd tioket ngents' association
of tlie Uuited Statei, In Chicago, yosteiday,
a lesolutleu was adepted reallirmlug the
rule allowing only ii50 pounds of baggage
frce. A motion was adopted without dw
sent te letiirn te schedule latea nu till
Hues lojiresoutcd In tlie iiRaociatleu nu
October 1st, and maintain thorn rleldlv.
At n moetlni; of the btnoUhnldern of the
t'leriuasuipcaual, held m
Monday, the .llrceleis woie nutherised te
oeutriiet for the consttuetieu of the caeal,
the work te be begun at tbe earliest pesi
bio day, The canal will inn aoress the
peninsula at Ha nai lowest part, and will
have its eastern terminus In the vleiult) of
the mouth of Si. Jehn's r.vi. It will be
l.ttt miles long, 'J 10 feet wide and !K feet
deep.
A Mill Irtll. Ml" III rMllll.
The leurth iiiinual mxsieu of the l'emi
syl aula state liretii. n's association begnn
at Seianten, Pa , yonlerdav. ri KW
ceuiiaule.s were lopn'eenti'd. Ueert;e L
Robeits, the pienideut, responded te ai
address of welcome by Mum Pewdeth.
The following nlll.'ers were ebv'ted ler
tlie ensuing year : Presnhut, S. A. Au
ceua, of Reading; ioe pieieiletltfl, Wm,
Deve. n, el t)il City and S. Theinas, el
l.obaueii , recording secietary, W. W.
Wonder, of Reading , eoriespeudlug sc
tetary. L. II. Httla, of llarnsburg ; treas
urer, II. II. Derr, of N'oriistewn. It whs
decided te meet iu eik nrt year.
Tlie gtand loilge of tlie Ancient Order of
I ultcd Workmen, embracing Mary laud,
Helawaie and New 'ersey, met iu lliln
mere last nicht, ami alter trausaeiing
miuie bilKines hell i mi.s meeting, nt
which speeehes net. m i'le bv i'asl ISiaud
Masteis William A. R.mieIN, of Debt
waie, ami Win. II. .lames, of l'onesylva l'enesylva
nia, Grand Overseei .1, aeph e'. Smith, of
Pennsylvania, nu 1 etliei. The gland
I sli;c ineliide .17 subordinate ledges, with
.i OOO member.
Tins annual coin mimti et the bee
keepers' association cf Ameiu.i liciian
yesterday iu Terente. About liKJdelegati.s
from the t'uited Stair and Canada weie
present, aud l. A. .Ien. s, the Canadian
president, occupied tbe chau.
I'.MIIIi ll llattpr.
The I'omeoratlc state convention et
Matyland meets in litbim n t i diy. 1'he
lUiliCiilieus are tb it Returts Mel. me, of
Baltimore (it he does u t d I'tie), will be
nominated fei cove; ti"i en the lirst bil
let, and that Ciailes It. Rjbfils, of
Canell, will be uonueatod for Attorney
General. Fer cunptteMer the contest is
bntwceu Le Cotnpte if D.'iehrster, and
Tuner of Talbot.
The Republican state convention el New
l.-rsey met yesterday in Trenten and nom
inated Jonathan Dixteu, justice of the
supreme oeurt, for governor ou the li-st
ballet. The icsohitieiis adopted declared
for a protective tardl, and tbe taxation of
coriuitiei)s as well as individuals.
The R'puUiieiti st it eouveutien of New
Yerk meets te-day at R'ehllrld pilUKS.
The mdieati.ius point le 'utiieii and li.ir
iii my' aid the ren mui Ukhi of tl'. old
ticket.
I.ISlittiliij; I'rr.ili. I uttrr lUeniul.
Th oe.il mines et .Jeu.ithau Allisen,
near Washington. Pa., weie yesterday
visited by a frnk of luhtinug, in which
tlie tlash ti tended under ground a distance
of nearly 1.000 y.inls, lollewiug th oil
car tracks as lar as they reached. When
the tlib entered the pit fh'ma Asbhurst.
ui-ide hauler, was sittim; near tlie track ..t
it point )W yards trem the mouth, and an
tbe tlash pasted In in eue of Ins legs was se
paralyzed that for several minutes be was
unable te walk, the ligbtmut: lollewed
the track along the entry and '.'iHl yardi
beyeud Aidihurst ueieral miners weie
standing. Tbev dtstinctl.v saw thn ll ixb
as it pasel thei.i, m.il.iug 700 yards tliaf
the hghtuiug is known te have traieh'd
under ground. Th entry extends "ilW
yards past the las'. s nt mentioned, ami it
is quite prebabh the tlish fodewed the
track te its end.
A llrxkciii'iti'r. Irrrlble II. mill
List night, while Tli uni McNamiri, a
braUem m en tlif Moadri'ie aud Livesville
rail lead was switching a tram at Linesvi'le
statieu he stepped from botweeu the e ns
en te the m.iMi track aud was struck by
the Rrie and Pitlitmrg express train eui
tinu oil b tb legs t8twieii the .initie and
th knee. In his efforts te fiee Inmi-eir he
threw his left arm across the rail of a side
track an I it m vm e u cut th it m 'inbdr
from lin b idy. An eiigme wis sent te
Me.idvdleai ou cklv as inMiile t i tike
his yeuug wife and mother te Ins bedside,
which they reached jmt bofero bis death.
He was 2s years et age and a much re
spected empleye. His icmauis were
brought te Moadvilljyestord.iy for buii.il
A CttitrHl Aiiicilrtn Oiiuurrss
Reprweutatives of Sjiith ami Central
American republic met Tuesday in New
Yerk, and invited delegations fiem the
beveral t'uited States and Europe te unite
with lliem in uiiveiiiug a statim of Simen
Bolivar, the liberator, en Febtuary 'ii,
next, in Central park. The statue is a
gift from Venezuela te the eity of N-jw
Yerk, and will be east iu bronze. It is
expected that many representatives from
the countries named will be present, and
there will bu an ctljrt te fe'in a congress,
through which permanent poace aud
union may be secured te tbe Seuth u.d
Cential American republics.
MantPil te Crown mi .liii-tiu m Kinir.
A "crank" appealed at the White Heuse
at Washington, ). C, Tuesday morning
and asked for au audience with the presi
(lout. He siiewfd gieat disippeintinent
when informed that the president was in
New Yerk Hu eipl nuud .hat he had
eaine all the wav fiem (; dorado te crown
the president King ei America, which
duty, be said, hid been committed te his
charge by the Lord Jesus Christ. Tlie
man gave his naine as Portion, and said
he was a native of Germay. Hewasta'ien
n eharge by a pelicmun.
- Sillclile ee mi li Man.
William Leiby, Ge yeais of age, a rei
dent of Sboiaudeib, Pa . committed sin
eule by taking laudanum l.it night. The
old man lived with his nephew, and ueih
tug unusual wat noticed te indioite suici
dal intent. He tetired at the customary
tiuie mid appealed iu the bast of spirits.
In the morning Insuuphew called him, but
receiving no answer went te his room and
found him (lead. Doumstie trouble is uaid
te have unsettled Ins nuud aud diiven him
te tbe act. He leaves n wife mid large
family of grown up children.
Tlie Ululiii(ii I milium te he 1'ulil,
Socretmv Teller h.u deoided that the
Kickapoo Indians nre entitled te be paid
for the lauds surrendered by thorn iu
accordance with the stipulations of a ie.
cent treaty. Ile will aik U .ingress te make
an appropriation for tlie purpose. Tlie
secretary hai also decided that every
Wlnnobage Indian of ene fourth Indian
bloe 1 is entitled te Ins share of the $100,
000 awarded by Congress te the tribe.
A Ulirlnliuii Convention.
The Christian convention under the
guidance of Meedy, the "evangelist," yes
tenlay began a three days' session iu
Chicago, about !J,000 persons, "olnelly
ministers and evangelists," being present.
its euject is tne consideration of thu best
moteods of carrying en thu work of evan
gelization throughout the country, espoe
ially In large eitics, during the coining
winter.
Knnoveroil from (lin Imllniii.
Prlvate dispatches recolved at Fert
Scott, Kan,, last night, from reliable
sourees at Silver City, New iloxieo, by
the Hen, E F. Ware, aunouueo the find
ing of Charlin Mediums, the llttle son of
Judge and Mrs. MoUemas, who wero
butcliored by ludiaus in Arizona Kotne
meittliH age, ami report him In geed
health. The parties who have him claim
the $15 000 inward, which will be paid.
Ne particulars ns te hH roeovory nre given.
T1IE VETO.
out Kit.Mui I'anisii.N fi'iivii-
C(ll.0M.I, WlI.ld.VM L. O.VhUOlN, who
hai been passing the aumtner nt T.tllulah
Falls, G. , wears the watch, fob-chain
and ilng or hl3 grandfather, the Seuth
Carolina Bt-iteHtnun. The watch Is of the
old English style, and en it it the follow
ing inscription : "Jehn Calhoun, born iu
Seuth Carolina. March 18th. 1772. and
holders of the, died m Washington, . 0., March 3Ut,
New Yerk (,u I 1850."
Why lie Krlurlir.l tlie .liilnt llrtiiliitliin nu
.IIciiiUhik' I'm. -VI I'lt.llll Hllll tlllllllHIII
s,.,ir in lite !lcst;ti.
The full li xt of ttin novel nor's men
niige vetoing tlie npjiropriatlen usi lutien
is us fellows :
Th Ihr & 'Httf ' "it C'tnimenimttlfi ' I'tui
UiMimi -I heiowlthietuin without
my nppieval, the ceuctliieut lesolutleu et
the Senate, lis fellows :
inefrii, That ( l the Reuse el Ropio Repio Ropie
seiiiativis ceiieui ) the iippiepriatbm com
mittees id the lespectlve bodies be, aid
tbey nte, heteby inslrueted te lepeil the
ipproprlatien bill for the pay of sena'eis
and niembeis up te and including Sept.
ID. Hs.t : nnd that said committees be
iiistiticted te tipeit no ether iipprnprta
tien bill oiecpl for otlleois and empleyes.
The '-'ll b section of Atticle III or the
constitution preiide.sth.it "every eidei,
it.s.iliitiouer tote te which the concurrence
el both beiifcs mm be uecessaiy tevcept
en the ipiestten el adjournment) shall b
pieseulcd te the governor, and, before it
shall take i Itcct, be Apt loved by him, in,
being disappieied, shall be lep.cel by two
thuds of both Houses, ncceiditig te the
Miles inl iegul.it ieiis pioseribod in ease el
a bill "
Ibis section is the only wanant fei the
iirisiiit.ilien te me of tlie it-solution le ie
with letu.ued, ami winch I ihciii.e te
apprmoel lei the following leasens .
Viiil.ttimi ! me l',nilitiitleii.
It is m notation of the constitutional
pi e noun reipiiiing a separate organisatien
el the two Houses el the Legislature.
I inlet the constitution of 177H thetleneral
Aati mbly (.uiisintt'd el but one bed) . The
foiiMitutleii of '"'.HI diviilid Hie tfiMir.al
As-iembly iLte two Houses each having . n
indeiH'tKti'iit orKnui2.itieu. This sep.it a
lien lias been continued te the present
tune under the amended constitutions,
ami tbe ixistmu' constitution, in the
moeud sietiuii el the thud ill Hide, reee.;
nu-s the committees of the lespcetne
bdies as isM'iiliul and neetsary in jier
fecting Injslatieii. The Senate lias no
power or contiel ever the Heuse com
mitt-es, and the lloiue has none ever
the Senate committees. The concurrent
i evolution presented te me is net only
futile ami void el any oenclmiio iflecl
upon either Heui, but violates the con
stiiutieiial pnuciple of separate nrgiini.a
Hen, and is a clear and distinct departure
Irem feiuier precivlclit.. If the inueva
ti.m liere attempted should obtain the
eutieucyefa practice, it would result iu
the entire obliteration of the functions
i:.U-udcd te lie exeicited by the committees
et the two Houses in the consideration el
legislation and the dealittctieu of their
u.ilepciideut and op.uate eluiracti I con
templated by tlie constitution Tins
! cm, al tue.'wculdbe siitlieieiit te induce
me te withheld my approval et the lesolu leselu
li.iii, but there ate ether ebj -ctieiis te it
equally cogent and c inclusive.
l'lie reseluti hi invokes from l lie eiecr-
ti.-e bis opinion upon the bill been tie
s uiie has been parsed by tLe Leglslat'iie
and bud befote him in due eoiistitiitien.il
lerm It would be manifestly improper
ni him te give such an opinion. Tins res
olution instructs the committees of the
respective bodies te roett au apprepria
tieu bill Ter the pay of senators and
members of tlie extraordinary stssieti new
be irm held up te ami including .September
10, 183, aud net te report any ether
appropriation bill except for ellktrs and
empleyes. By the presentation of this
resolution te me 1 am asked te give my
pidgmeiit iu advance upon a subject that
I may have te pass upon hereafter, when
appearing bofero me in the lerm el a bill.
When a completed legislative act is pre
sented te me I will be ready te give my
judgment theicen. I defet uutil then the
presentation id my views te the Lgisla
tiin Wltylt Is UiiimirtltiillniiHl.
Tlie u solution cent.iii.rt two disti ict
I iiivisieiis. Due is au iiistriictinii te the
emniittee- te report a bill el a certain
character and for a detlmtu ameuut. I
have already stated my objections te this
btancn id the resolution, l'tin ether pio pie
vi.u.'ii s ;ui instruction te the coinmittie
te report no ether appropriations te tbe
pay te s.naters aud members altei Sept.
10 In this instruction I am asked te
j mm. It this branch of the resolution u
intended te affect the compensation of
members as tixed by thu act of Assembly, it
suggests several legal inquiries te me,
called upon, as I am, te give it validity
by my signature. The act el Assembly
el Miy It, A. 1) li, I, provides that the
" compensation " el members of the L.v
isl ittlre " shall be ilO per diem at cadi
adjjutned or sjiecial session." Tins act
wms the law at the tune of the election of
all the members et the present Lg Lg
I.Utire. The thirteenth section cf
the third article el the constitution pre
vidca that " no law shall extend the term
et auy public elVui.il, or Increase or dimiii
isb his salary ei emoluments, nfler his
election or appointment," It is tiue the
tcHolutieu biiere me is net in the form of
a law, but if it has any uirpuKJ, or can
have any pjssible effect, in its concluding
prevision, tl is that there shall net be any
liw passed making prevision for the pay
ment of the couipeusali in o'senatms a d
members after Soptemhor 10. IT tbe mem
hers eT the Assembly shall he entitled te
any pay fjr this wn-bien, it is uet cempstcut
ler the Legislaluie te deprive thorn of it
in whole or in p.irt. Iu ethei words, if a
public eillcer has a legal elaitn te compt-L-satieii
for nny period of tiuie It is inc.
within the power of tbe Legislature, b;.
the passage of a law or lesolutleu, te di
minish that compensation by the lefusal
or remuneration for a part of that time.
luiltvKluul l'llilleers ill l.uulHUMiir.
Of courbe it is entirely competent for
auy member or the Legislatuiu who kccs
iltjie te de te waive the whole or any per
tieu of the compensation te which he may
be entitled. I could net, and would uet,
iutorpeso any obstacle te hucIi n voluntary
rolimpiishmeut or pay. That, however,
can be done without, either let or hind
rance from the executive, and theie is
no reason, iu law or propriety, for
asking his prier approval, There is no
enabling act needed te accomplish hiich a
renunciation. I am new consldeiiiig the
resolution only se far as I am asked te
uive it validity in an indirect effort nt ud ud ud
vorse legislative action upon the compen
sation of public nllicers nl ter their election.
The first clause of the resolution is an
instruction te legislate, thu r.eoeud olause
a direotieu nut te legislate, The subject
with whieh it deals is the compensation
of the Legislature itself. The oompousa eompousa oempousa
tiou of members at extraordinary ses
sions is fixed by the act of 1871. That
law cannot bu medilled, or lopealed, by a
resolution, but only by nuother net of As
sembly. Such net of Assembly cannot be
passed nt this session, fur the genural sub
jeet of fixing the rate of compensation el
members of the Legislature was net the
purpese for which this session was oon eon oen
voncd, and waH net designated as a subject
for legislative autteu iu tne proclamation
of tlie govorner.
et tlie H'urk 01 tlleHemliill,
This session of the Legislature was
convened by me solely for the purpese of
having a clear and most vital command or
the constitution oxeoutcu ey tne ueuerai
Assembly. In my proclamation oeuvouing
tlie two houses I designated the subjects
for leglslatlvn action, ami cited the man
datu of tlie fundamental law imposing
upon tlie Leglnlatuie the Imperative null
nation for the passage of apportionment
laws, Three mouths and mero
have expircd slnce then, and, instead of
pased mid sent
I be close uf the
of the ilutiis of
llu illy pei formed,
fei wind iitate id
ed with a icstilutlun oeueotnliig the
amount of pay I he meuthem shall lecolve
for a humIeu the duties of which nre its yit
undischarged. I urn impelled te these
obncrvatleiis, net only by the tiiiiuual time
at which It linn been taken Inte u .mddcia .mddcia
tlen by the Lenislature. It has been
eiisteuiiuy heretoleie ler tin niiiue-
iMiiueii inn te ne
ti the l.evetlier nl
acisIeii, when most,
tbe Lpglslaluie wcin
mid the lest iu a
coiiipiciieu. mis iiHomiieu leached me
at a tune many mouths alter the da en
which the Leulsl.iluiu will ns einbled, ai.d
win n its import tut mid tuand.iteiy eensti
tiitleual dtitlih iiin.iln uuexeeuteil. Tim
ipiestten el the pay of members is the
I ist impnitaut inaMci lelatitig te thin hts
bieii. The iniaiiK.iuit siibi "et that sh'.iubt
etirit;u the Legislature's attuitleii is Hie
cMVUtteii of the cati'ttMitin i, under which
the two Houses twin- ami the whole j-ev.
ciuiueiit et the state coheres, by according
te inn people in all sections ami el all in.
terent, tin ir Important light te fair eipial,
just and timelv iepresent.it Ien in the hills
el legislation. It would be heltci te held
in ahoyuiie.' any dnciinsieti of the ipitslieu
of pay mluut miv-i a duly, se behuillly
ei j niiml, icui.tiu.i unperformed.
Cetimdrraiicns of .h phe have no place
in the di'teimipiili hi of the piopeMliou
win ther or net the mandate of tbe eensti
tuli. m shall be obeyed by the lepresentii
tiies chosen iiy the people let that pin
lN).s,. if the fuinlameiit.il law shall leiiiinn
unebeyed by tbe Legislntiiin, and its
supremacy uiivimlie.ited, no pntml ie.
Iliiipiishmeut of piy by these lespeusible
for tbe default will seive te salve ever the
wound imhcttd upon the saeteil aiitj un
derlying law nl the state. On the ether
hand, eliauiiess is out of place in the
oleit te puvserve the mlegiity of the
sunn me law. The people of this ciiinliy
have never been disposed te baugle about
the c ist of c nisei mii th'ii political lights
and maiutaiine then constitutional leim
oi'gevenimcnt iu its pi unity and st length.
In convening thn general assembly for
ihn nu 'ei t.mt pmpescH uatiied,! exbausted
all the power given te me bv the eenstitu
tien in this particular ease for s.etng that
the laws aie lailhlully executed. The
It ugth el the si-bsieu and its const ijueul
openes lire net subject te my direction or
cmitrel. Hew long the Legislature will
take te perlerm its eo'islltutienal duties
and wleui it will adjourn nre matters ex
clusively within the icgulatluli of tlie two
Houses. It is my duty, however, te as
siiuie, iu view et the imper.itive command
el the ergautc law, lliat they will net ad
j .urn until tiu-u coi.siuutieiial obligations
aieltilly discharged, and official piepnety
rt-ipnres me te believe that they will net
iiiiufccssirily consume the meuey of the
the people by prelraclmg, te au unwar
ranted length, tbe time et their sitting.
These lemaihsare suggisted by certain
notorious facts in c mucclieii with the
present sersien te win, 'l I caime: c'ese my
eyes, 1 ea'iuet tail te observe in my "lb
cialcip.icitylli.it ever otie huudred days
have elapsed, and that the business lei
which thu Letiisl iture was oeiitcm-d is net
completed. Knewing ie reason, in law
or justice, for such delay, 1 Ii.iyu sought te
ascertain tbe cause by au inspection of the
j mrual ami tiles of the two beuses. 1 liese
lecerds diHt'lose the fact lint ilttleielices
iist between the Inul en npea the stibji-et
el tbe appeitiuiimeut bills which have nut
as yet been lecotieiled. Ou tbe part of the
Housu or Representatives it appeals that
lusolutietis have been leieatedly sent te
tlie Senate rt'pustmt the nppoiiitmeut
of cemmiliees el coufiieuce te udjust the
ditlerer.ccs existing between the two
Houses, winch repiests tne Senate has re
fused te grant. Moreover, the Heuse ap
peal te have pissed a number of new
bills, pending the tliitecencilcil ddleiences
iipxni the old ones, allot which new mca
ures the Senate b is re.usud te place upon
its calendar. Fiem this it would appear
that ene branch el the legislature is un
willing te iu ike any filillm elfjils te
meet the ether for tlie purp isu of recon
ciling the difference existing between
them and plsstng the legislation icipmcd
by the Constitution.
lllu Ciiustllullilll llrllfll.
Tins deteruiiiialieu, il ceuttum.il, is in
effect clesiu,.' the deer upon all possibility
of enforcing the luudament.il law. The
relative met itti of the points el dillereuce
between the Heuse. I de uet mean te dis dis
euwi. I havu no iKsitatien, however, iu
distinctly saying that the paramount ob
ligatien for thu pa.SA.tge of apportienmeiil
laws makes it .in oienioueiing duty that
these iliffereiiC's should be lln.illy adjustctl
se that tbe cotistitiuien shall be obeyed.
L pen one Hide of this (iiicsliuu thetoaie
ditleieuccs between the lleilst-s about the
numbers and ietilical emiplexieti of tits
tricui; upon tbe ether llime is thn clear,
unmtstakable aud imperative command of
the constitution that apportionment laws
shall be enacted. Theio thus appears te
be a ceutlict between the lesolutleu of ene
branch of thu Legislature net te attempt
te reconcde its dltfeicuces with the ether,
and the absolute mandate of the censtitu
tien. In Mich a cei'.llict tlioie ought te De
no doubt about the side te winch the duty
orthe faithful Legislator is due.
Net it I'nltttcul iJacHinei.
Tue iuesi.e!i of the apportionment of
the state euht net te he mailu a political
contention I etwen parties in which oue
shall loselvo tint tiniest its claims nre
admitted no laws at all shall be paused.
The iitlcs for the giiiduii'-.u el the Legisla
ture are clearly laid down by tin eeimtru
tieu aud are that the Lngislat.ve disliicls
shall he of compact ami contiguous terri
tory, as nearly i ipial in population uh may
be, nud similar rtipaiKites obtain for tbe
congressional iippaitienmcut. The law
recognizes no such principle as the claims
of pirties iu the passage el the legislation
for which the Uener.il Ats-mibly is new cou ceu cou
vetiod. Te inject such issues Inte tlie
deliberations et the Ligislaluie ami by
insisting upon them te pievent the execu
tion of the organic law is uiijitstiliable and
iiidefeiisible. Kvciy cjusidur.it ion of law,
duty, the debts of the people, and icapect
for the obligation eT oaths, icipiires that
party npirlt and pirty resolves should net
be permitted te stand iu the way of prompt
and faithful obedience te the constitution.
.In Animal (or .limtlce mill ItlKlK
If the Legislattue, ft out auy teatmn,
should again fail te comply with the cjiii
maud of the ruudameutnl law, the people
oannet be fairly and Justly roprcheuted iu
the legislativn councils of the statu and
nation bofero the year 1887. Nelthnr house
has the light te assiime an attitude calcu
lated te bring about se deplorable u con
dition of allaits. I must, therefore, iu
the effort te carry out the injunction
uf the constitution that 1 " uhall take
care that the laws De lailhlully oxeojtod,"
urge upon the legislature the importance
of the obligation under which it rests te
put form a plain constitutional duty. A
spirit of fairness, candor ami mm partisan,
ship should actuate the members of both
biauches of thoassembly in the perform
ance of that duty. Diligence should
characterize them as well. Fer either
Heuse te resolve te meet only at infrciptcnt
1 ilervali?, and thou but for a short time, ia
likely even if net intended, te pievcut tiie
rcipiiromenU of the law from being ful
filled. I trust, ler the sake of the fair
faiue of our commonwealth, for the respect
we held among our sister states, ami te
save ua from the reproach of being unable
te oxecute our constitutional form of gev
irnnient, that the Legislature will neon
discharge Its diilles with fairness aud
justness, and thus bring te a speedy con
clusion this Kesaieu, already tee lengthy.
Finally, I with te say that, upon the
question of thu compensation of the mom
bura raised by the loaelutlou herewith re
turned, 1 decline te commit myseii te auy
tint subject until in due i"insii of law the
npptepilatiuii bill for the kihsIiiii nhall be
prCHetitcd te me. 1 will then have no hen.
Itatlen In disposing (!' the matter as, in
my opinion, law and jiMtb'eiiiiulie.
Rnnr.itr P.. Pvtiisen.
I'litlUUNAlj
Si i t inii lit i,i. has pneumonia.
Dim: hi Ha.mii. ion clcned Me0,000 by
thn victory of Osslau iu the St Legor.
KviiM'.mm Fiivncis Je. iiu, desiring te
ulve ii new pioef for bis liiutidshlp for
King Milan, of Survla, has named au Am
til. in regiment, of Itifautty alter htm.
llr.Niiv F. Wvri-.ii'i, who Is new in Lin
den nu the tepieseiitiilive of the New
England Historic genealogical seelety, has
inade abstracts of ii'niethiu 'JUDO wills
l elating le Auicilcati families,
M. I'Y.ittiv, says that the Royalist parly
hi France consists el about 3,1)00 nobles,
1,000 wouldbe nobles, thlity lilsheiw mid a
few thousand piiri.ls, monks, snubs and
sycophants.
Jehn Pavm; Cei.i.ir.it, llm phlhdegl.it,
bibllographer and tiouiimmtater ou Sliaks Sliaks
lieare, died in L iinleu, I'uesday, nud 81.
Mr. Cellier was tinu Iu L imlen, Jan. 1 1,
171)0.
! m Ml II. Bniws, one of llm limit
prominent veuiig law yets el Philadelphia,
died id 10 lliiiiu'.ei past I) o'clock last
moiling at his home, Ne. 1)10 North Sixth
street.
Mil-. II VNNIM.,the only siPVilleg Sldei
el Mi. t'arlyle, has peremptorily lelused
te peituit the publication et a large collec
tion of her brother's letters which she
p scssch Mis. Ilauiiiug has been settled
in l auada ler annul -ll) years past.
Dvmki. Fil'.t.ns, who died atOakCreir,
Del., en Sunday night, was a noted Deme
erat in .Maryland. He was ex piesideut
id the Seuate (ff Hie slate. His pe.ich or
chards and plantati m e mpn..ul a theiin
and acres.
Sin Ciamm; N vitl.s, the iltsliiiguished
Arctic explorer, wntes te the Londen
Ttmcs a few hopeful winds te the Ineiids
nud relatives of these composing the
Ureely expedition. Hesiys theie in still
a hope that Lieiitetiatit (Ircely may hive
reached Peit F.iulke l.tte lit tlie season.
COI.I.MIll 1 M'.MM
I'rein (liir Ileum ir Otirrntpuiitlent.
I titled Brethren's picnic at Shetik's
Horseshoe ureve, well attended Colum
bia has been e cispicuetis for drunkenness,
Fishing nil niniig fie Sus.pieli.iuu i ex
ceedingly dull tins summer. Pleasant
daixvs ou Union stieet last evening al Mr.
Joel Haunch's. Mr. Win. P. Kimler
will assume the in isiurship of a pu.die
school m Ephrnta Company C needs
icergauizlng in the matter of alien I nice
at comrade's fuueials Dr. James Me
Unde will erniit tw i jir.itty dwelhus at
Fourth aud Walnut streets, a satisfaction
trip of the remedelled I'eiiimylvaui.i rail
read eugiue Ne :'.'.. 1, ban been mad".
Dr .1. A. Cattiell H(m remevis tn
Washington 1). C Remains el Phil p
F.nrew, late et Willl.imtic, Conn , weie
interred bete. The Jirentii'i ."ir, a
dramat.e paper, seen makes usapp .iraii'e
here. a l ulumliia ickc.il limit ln.it
Marietta picked lime by a score of '.'.i te K.
Following wiie elected officers of the
Columbia mid Washington turnpike
company : President, Jehn Femliich ,
secretary. Win. Fendiir.lt , dieecters. Dr
J. F. Cotlrell, .1. P.. tiarbei. Benjamin
Hershey, Jehn A. Rush, J. II. Ilerr. and
Jacob Seitz.
(uininlttn I suicide.
Miss Hcstar Stauller. aged P) years, t
biding iu Maner township, c ununited
suicide yt sturdily by liaiigtng herself in
tbe left of au uiitbilitding. The body was
yet warm when discovered, anil it is the
opinion of Deputy Corener Frank, who
held t'e inquest, that l he victim might
have been brought back te Ifle upon tbe
immediate application of proper lestera
tives. She had feruu rly been au iiiuiate
of the state insane asylum at Harnnbuig,
and was te bu takin back again iu a few
weeks, as she had leeently shown symp
toms of renewed insanity. Misa Stauller
bad repeatedly urged a letuin te her
former abode, thinking her le.iseii uiigh'
thus be tostered. Coronet's jury it ndeied
veidict in ae.erd nice with (acts.
.irtEUinriit l mill
TliOLeiitt is busy beaiing aiumeuts in
common pleas cases
1 lin llritUriiil .liny
The ISriekervdle jury was nent for last
night at 10 o'clock by .Judge Patterson and
they weie bieiigbl into court and ills
charged as they were unable le agree. The
court stated that they weie very son y
that the jury could net leach a vexbet iu
laver of oue ei the ether el tbe parties, as
it was impirltut that they should, se that
ene of tlie sides could lake the e ise te the
supreme court. As it was impossible te
de this they would be discharged.
It is understood that Irem thn tltne the
jury went out ou Siturday, they steed '.I
ler the plaintiff te 3 let the delnucu, and
the three state that they iiuv.u- would
have consumed te a vetdiet ler ihe pl.i'ii
tiffs.
Tlie .iKinr .il tlie t li).
The city ami the Maxim elcciiie be.ht
company have tiled an answer te the bill
ofnpiityef B. F. Eslileinan, ei , ou
which a temporary injunuii m b - been
granted prohibiting tbe oreetion of ib p de
en Mr. Eihleman'H sidewalk. Tneatiswei
denies that thu pole i being put up ou his
pioperty, but declaius that it is twelve
feet therefrem en the nub line It nits
out the .Maxim eempiuy's contract with
the lamp o.miinittee and doal.ue- that the
committee ordeied tlie erection of the pole
at the place in which it was placed. It
says further, that it cm only be placed at
this point en Mr. Eslileinan's mil walk ;
and asset ts that tbe city has full control el
the sidewalks for the put p'HO of lighting
the streets.
uiviirve vii-.se.
Iu the diverce case of Jehn W (Irnlf vs.
Elizibeth Gruff, which his been iu the
oeuit for several yeais, n verdict was taken
iu favor or tbe plaintiff, which allows him
the diverce.
Action Fer Illinium.
Ie common pleas oeurt Jehn E Cruler,
of Marietta, his brought a suit for $1,000
damages against Miller Al. Grove for thn
less of service by reaauu uf the soduatieu,
by defendant of his daughter. A capias
was issued fur the aricst of Cieve.
Trlitl uy Jury."
Tlie oeit te the county of the Briokor Briekor Brioker
villu church casejury, iticluding their fees,
tistavei pay, meals and medical alteud
anoe fur ,i blek juror was $! 10.
riir; iti.iiAi.iN.
A VlMllatluii le it l.Miienster 'Irlbc.
Last cvmilug there was a tlme of jollity
aud geed fellowship among the Red Men
of this city, it was the oecaalou of the
visitation of several trlhea te Canassatega
tribe, Ne, !!0,1, iff Liuoaster. Tlie rollow rellow rollew
ing woie the visiting tribes : Otsege tribe,
Ne. 51), of Mount Jey; KishacgtitlliB, Ne.
115, CoueMogii Centrei Oiuindage, Ne. Se",
Coatcsville ; Wahwali, Ne. 'J 15, of Parkea.
b.irg.
The tubus ussetubled at the wlgwau of
Canassiitoge tribe, iu Grand Army hall,
after which they adjourned te Mienuorcher
hall, where all Hit down te a sumptuous
hampiet. Tim address of welcome wua
delivered by Bre. Benj. F. Davis, and the
" corn and venison " were enjoyed with
zsst, as woie the songs and speeches
made,
thn msstwe of tbe laws commanded bv the opinion whatever. I have net expressed
people Iu their constitution, I am ptebcut- I ami shall uet iudicate my judgment upon
lib; Yltdil.
Frem ene single potato M, G, Jeuch, of
Kirkwuud, Celerain township, raised oue
biuhel geed Blzed potatoes. They aie of
the JJurbauk variety.