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JLA.NOASTKK DAILY INTELLIGENOEK FRIDAY STCPTISIM 1 IK 1 1 2U. 1BKJ
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FAID&Y BVKMNd, SEPT. a I, IUUS,
Cheap Ncwipnpcrs.
' A Reed deal or Interest is being talon
in tlie question iw te whether It wan wise
or otherwise in the New Yerk 3Ymca te
rcduceits prlce from four te two cents
per copy. Tlie object of the- Times was,
of course, te Increase- Its circulation,
and if that object is accomplished te a
BUfllclcnt extent, its movement will have
baen wise , for at two cents there Is
still a haudsemu surplus ever tlie cost of
its white- paper, and nn Increased circu
lation would bring an increased income
from advertising. Tlie question of in
terest is whether a low price will c.uise
a lamely increased demand; and we
consider it mere than likely that the
Time's will net find the present results
of its movement satisfactory. As It has
a very prolltable btislnms It will be able
te stand the experiment for a long while
and probably in the end its net income
will grew up te its Inte satisfactory
flgure; but It certainly has net made a
financial ten-strike in its bold b'd for a
greater circulation. It has brought the
Herald down te two cents and may
bring the Sun down te one, or cause it
te double its si 7.0. It is certain that its
cotemperarles will net let it steal
their circulation by rivaling them
in cheapness. The Hemld cm
affqrd te sell its sheet as low as
any paper of Its siza in the world, its
great profit being In Its advertising pa
tronage. The Jlcrahl meets tlie move
ment of the Times and hires the broad bread
shlerf of Its cotemperarles te declare it
self In big type "the cheapest newspaper
In America."
The Times will fea forced te leek for
its increased circulation from that cl.ni
of the community who will take two
newspapers instead of one, tempted by
their cheapness ; and there are a geed
manv sunh. Hut before they em be
reached the rebellious newspapers news
dealers must be sub lued. The city jour
nalsde net in fact control their circula
tlea. They sell their papers te news
dealers : and de net knew who their
subscribers are. It is an improvement
In many respects ever the old fashioned
plau or serving by carriers ; it is a very
easy way of getting rid of the product of
the press and collecting the meripj
for it. Hut it has the dis.idv.iu
tage of makiug the uewspapd
publisher dependent upon tlie newspaper
vender. These people have met together
in New Yerk and resolved that they will
net sell the Herald and 7 inc. for let
than three cents ; they have te pav one
and two thirds cents for the Herald and
one and a half cents for the Tinus, aud
they say that there is net margin eneugh
of profit at two cents te cover their ce3t
of service. Ne doubt their profits w euld
ba very much less satisfactory than tiny
have been. They have cause for their
discontent. The newspapers will have
te make satisfactory terms with
them, but they can hardly allow
thorn te niaiutaiu tlie pnee of their
papers at three cents, alter the ewueia
have reduced it te the public te two
That would lie 11 very hilly ami iucoiise
quential result te the lcduc ion business.
it would be a " reductle ad ubsurdum "
Indeed. 1 th the Jtruhf aud the Turn.
are stieng enough te establish their own
newsstands aud agencies, but the cost
of the undertaking will net make it in
vitlug.
Certainly in its financial aspect the
reduction movement has. t very uiiprem
ising leek ; but time may becuuipens.i
tleus lurking in the besom of the future.
One thing that is plainly pi utilised is air
elimination of the weak and wiuiy
journals, whicli have depended en their
cheap pilce for their sales. Twe cent
journals will have te give full weith of
the money and tlie little cent fel
lows will need te ,-pread out
their dimensions le s,ul along 111
company with their big associates,
who will rundown all tiny crafts with
their big hulls. The e dy comfortable
place in New lerk journalism just nuw
is held by tlie big newspapers et special
circulations who charge a high puee ler
their sheets and get it lrem these who de
net care what thev pay when they get
what they want. This is u very large
and greatly giewiug class amongst us.
It Is tlie pleasant class te cater te;
pleasant, because it lecegnies the f.iet
that the laborer Is worthy et hi3 hire,
and pleasant Iwcausu it gives him just
recompense and credit for his work.
Thesa who demand the cheap rather
than the geed are many and meati ; thus1-'
who ask for tlie cheap and geed are
many and wise; while these who want
the geed nt any cost arc many, tee, and
wisu wlllial, if they can afford the luxury.
Thk Democracy of Philadelphia have
nominated a ticket which is entitled te
the support of the Committee of One
Hundred and te election in its entliety.
The convention te dispose of tlie neml
nation of district attorney deemed it
wlse te make none, In view of the con
ceded acceptability of the Republican
nomlnee, whose election is only feared
by a disreputable element of his own
party te whom the Democrats would
net step te conquer. Hy this nen.partl
Bin treatment of the subject the Deme
aula liave certainly commended their
ticket te the favor of the conservative
and Intelligent friends of municipal re
form. The Republican candidates ler
controller, clerk of quarter sessions and
coroner lepresent the old regime of
Kewan, Leeds and Lane, with all that
this implies. The Democratic candl
dates nre tiled men and true. The
combination is unexceptionable, and
the Committee of Oue Hundred will
compromise themselves 111010 than they
can hurt the Deaiecrata by falling te
enderse the whole of it.
Tjik present condition of Chestnut
fctreet, Philadelphia, Is a striking illus
tratlen of the way municipalities de
thintra. That jiariew thoroughfare, at
this very busiest season of the year, has
been tern up for 11 week or mere, leaylng
room barely for a single ltne of vehicles
:lde of the street cars, and causing
blockades continually, In order te ac
commodate seme new plpe laying that Is
in lrogres3. Why it was net doue in the
dull Fcasen when the least Inconvenience 1
would have wen caused, Is what nobody
can find out ; but the ragged aud
wretched condition of the Btteet is feici
tdy Htiggcstive of the near approach of
the time when In large cities every main
street will have 0110 great subterranean
pissage te accommodate the sewers, gtis,
water mid he.it pipes, electric, telegraph
and telephone wires and pneumatic tubes
for express business.
OiAiUMW C'oepki: is writing out te
hisominitteiinen in the state inquiring
what ground there Is for the Democratic
confidence in the election of Powell and
Taggart. They should rejoin by inquir.
ing of Cooper wli.it ground he had for
his beast en election day of last year
that Heaver would have 10,000 majority
Tun Democracy of New Yerk are
solid. They will carry the state. Dsmu
crats of Peniisylvaul t had better ' get
en beard" for 11.
"Tuin houered Lancaster. "
isutitWitrc.
Tun .imetiiit spam yearly for liquor in
this country U ? 100,000,000 ; fur tobacco,
$100,000,000 The greatcr put or this u
slid te corns from tlie laboring claws.
Tut. uuiuimity that prevailed in the
Democratic nominations 111 l'hlladelph.j,
aud tlie unexceptionable) porsenuol of the
candidate: b des well for the Democracy
of the state.
Tub Democracy of tlie Ktupire mid U.iy
states aud the City of Hretherly Love are
evidently subscribers te the dictum
" Frem harmony, from heavenly 1 r
ineny, this universal frame began."
Ji doc Dive.s's disinclination te rei,u
his judgeship while nniuiiig for governor
of New Jersey en the Republican ticket,
indicates that hi judicial tuiud has
grased the idea that a bird in the h.iud
is worth several millions in the but.li.
Uuitimi uowspier tiieu, it is said, have
been of Lite years very much disappointed
at the reception given te distiuguished
foreigners in this country. They had
counted en .111 luothatistible supply et
material for pekiug fuu at Amerieau cut
toms, the impudence of topertersaud thu
snobbishness rivaleut among the richer
elates. Tlie exaggerations of Dicken
set the fashion for this tidieuliiig et
Amerieau manners, bu. the oeurteomnoss
ami high breeding lb it has characterized
the recaptien of Leid Coleridge, Meusig
uer Capel aud ether distinguished foreign
era 11 rapidly disabusing our brethren
.tonus the sol of their estimate of eili
crude knowledge of the ways of society.
I r b.ts bseu the custom for tliote who
take then idsas aud their history at second
baud te uharge Cuief Justice Taney with
the assertion 111 his Dred Scott opinion
tkata nogre "hid 110 rights which the
white man w.u bjutid te icspeet."
This calumny h is been s efteu repeated
that 111 my regwl it .utruth equally strucg
with tlmt of Hely Writ. It is tneroferoau
iiupjrtviit uouUibutieu t ) history, as well
as u work of jubIiuj te the dead, which
J. A. Waller" performs in the October
Century in reproducing that pmtiun of the
test et the opinion 111 which the passage
quoted odeurs. Tua opinion it found 111
the United Slates suprjmu court rojierU,
aud ex..iniuaiiuu of it shows that the
uftuusive ptssigu referred te thebcutiiiieut
of civilization concerning the nogre ut the
time of the adoptieu of the constitution,
aud net te his status at the period wheu
tlioepinijti was delivered. As a proof et
the consideration in which thoie of African
ilecunt were held by the voucrable clnet
justice, it in stited Uia. he ficeil nil his
Hl.iveh .10 veaih bofero his death. It in u
be hoped that the plain statement of thu
real facts will put .111 eternal quiulii en
the vile Hlaudur attempted 011 the muiiiery
et tlie (listinuiilieil jurist.
I'EUSOtiAL
Cvi-l tieir tsluneN", hilsbainl of the
actr hs, has ueuu mad in Australia and
has been placed iu a luaduuiiBu.
Mvjeii McNvviu, the editor el the
Chicago CtUzti nays tint 6100,000 will be
Hpjut iu dofeiihe of O'Douiiell.
Ml-.iL J Heiiinhu.s, a lawyer of 1;JS-
uni, nas neon nominated uy Uovernor
Hiitler as a special eomniUMenei te talcn
depoetions and adtniuMter oaths.
M. Ui:ik the cuueial of the Jeniitu,
who has ordered the selection el inn aue
eu-sei, has held his position sioce IS j J ami
is nuarly 9 years old.
Mil 0. A. Sauv bays. " Ameriei may
be, politically a republic, but heci.illv und
Moiitimeiitally. it is the Woiiieh'm Kmg Kmg
dein. I'rem Cape (Jed te the Ueldeu Uate
tin Aiiieiiciu woman is Queen "
Kvviu.0 Iviteii.v. a Fmuii-h student, has
collected ever 1,000 folk heiic.h thin miiiiiner
and the l-'mtitah hturary soeioty has new
ever 10,000 such heiik. all bearing meru
or liihit rcHeinblaiice te the Kulevala,
Jti:v. Dn. Perrui, of (Jracn church,
New Voile, was oleoted as.iibtant an 1 bue
ccsner el Ins utiole, the pre.seiit biait p,
Horatio I'etter, at the Protestant LpUce
pal eonventioii in New Yerk Thinsday.
Mu L. i:. Ri:kvls, of Dayton, O., who
has been spending seme time with roll
lives and frleuils in this eity, left for his
humetliii oveuiug mi as te be en hand en
election day and vote for Ueidley and the
whole Democratic ticket.
U. llvnpi'.u J 1:1 1 iuks, the Republican
oandid.ite fei ojutrellor iu I'hiladelphia, 11
of tlie Liueister faiuilyefthat uame II is
parents rumeved from this city te I'lula.
ueiphia Kome sixty years nj,'e, and IiIh
lelatives Nidi roside here. Novertholcss
thu itepiilillu.-ui party must go.
Mus. LvN'iruv told a Louden re4 irter :
" I would net need any lesseus te get the
Paris theatres te opeu their uoers te me'
te which a Parisiau critie Bharply replies
that hhe might attraet the curious, but
could net retalu thorn by the moie art of
soeuriug admiration.
Rkv. Themas G. Ai-i'i.i:, 1). D and O
L. Noef, of this eity nud Geerge W.
Housol,.ef Quarryvllle, thin county, are
amenir. tlie dolegatea who will ropresent
the United States in the third geueral
oeutiull of the alliance of the Itolermcd
churches heldlmc the Pretbyterlan system,
which meets iu Holfast, Iielaml, en Tues
day, June 24, A. I). 1631
Miss K.NieiiT, a daughter of the leid
mayor of Louden, was mauled yesterday
te Mr. Altkeu. Thu gieat bell of tft. Paul's
w.ih rung for the tiist time iu couiieetlon
witli a marriage service ut St. Paul's
After the ceremony at the cathedr.il three
hundred guestB, hieludlug tlie ward mid
corporation ollieials, partook of a banquet
at the Munitien house. Tlie present wed
ding is tlie third 0110 tlmt has taken plaue
In St. Paul's sluee 1758,
Mu. Mw,i:s Reck, usslstaut astronomer
at the naval observatory at Washington,
has been appointed astronomer and ougi eugi
uecr commissioner of the Ouatcmalau
govcrtuneiit.to locate Uiobeunday bjlvfcen
that country and Mcxu. I'he boundary
line is ahiHtl MO miles long ami one or
fwe eai.s will be requhed te linish tlie
work. Mr. Reek has been c unmissieiud
by the Siuitlineiiiau liistttule le cellet. t
notes en iiuthropelojjy In the country ever
which his surveys are te extend.
V. Res, called in the Uouse of I'aiiiineus
the father of icperlers, lirst entered the
callery 011 J ami try :). lf.'O In spite of
ttuii sixty thrce ears' M'rviee, h curiis
hililRclf well te day as 11 conspicuous mid
venerable limine, uitdu.iy 111 the bue el
recorders w he nole down and million
meat extetit mamifaeliini the uttered wis
dem el thu LuiMslaturu, and heevru-ti'l
retains what is said te have l vn u t oue
tluie the only veice iu lhiitlii'id eipib'n of
slugum Moiire'e iii'lodies w.th .)iiiptMic
tic expression.
A AMI I Ml ION Ul.l.VU.ll.
llie ClmrR.t Htm K.unirr I litc- In the
Vim rut immce time.
A divorce caw) of 111010 than usual
luteu'st wasaigiied 011 eduenlay in the
supreme court of the Dist et of Columbia.
Vincent versus Vincent is tlu title el the
cis.). Ch.ules Vincent, the lefetulaut, be
Ieiim te oue el the "K. F. V.'s," hi
family hvvuig been counted among the
leaders of Noifelk society iu former yeatsj
Mrs. Vincent is a bauds iue woman tall,
well formed, with a taco el remarkable
beauty, aud ur.ioeful niauners. tbe Is 1111
intjuVely wealthy in hoi ewu right, aiid
.Vincent was warmly ceuiiiatulated vvhe.i
he m.irritl her iu lii, iu aristocratic out
Georgetown, where they both lived.
She w is the daughter of Frank Steele,
the 1. iiu lei of the eity of St. Paul One
of her msters is the wite of A luural lir lir
uey, and another uiartied the famous
oeaimaudoi uf the Cousiitutieu, Tem
Mertis
The suit ler dwo.e was eiKiualty
brought by Mrs. Vincent ea t'10 greuiii'.s
of herhusbiud's druukenues.-', cruelty and
,;ener.il worthlesniu.-3. A counter ch.110
of lulnlelity is made by the husbaud.
Twe yairs ae 1 1st sprine: they went te
Miuurseta, where Mis. Vmceut owns a
hotel, au opera house aud much ether
valuable pieperty, uud piepared te speu-1
the Mimtiier at While Bear lake, near
Minneapolis. She ehirges that dutiui:
their stay at that place her husband drank
deeply aud came te her room mgbtly lit a
state el intoxicatieu and nt au uaseemly
hour.
Wti 1 le there they feiuicl the ncipimi
lance of oue William P. Kir', who accord
lug te the tal.93 that an told of hiiu, bus
had a varied experience as 11 ruuner for
cjamblim; houses. His jersenal appoar appear appoar
ance is far from attractive. He is small,
a ill ic ted with a eitarrhal tiouble aud with
deafness. Frem the evidence taken iu
the c isp it appjars that the relations of
Mrs. Vinceut and Kirk wero improper,
though Viuceut's suspicious were net theu
aieitsed lie en.iiel ICnk t brinjj
through from Minnesota te W.i3hiuj;ten a
line team valued at about c J.OOO.
Here Mr. uiceut who had had his mm
piciens aroused, caught Kirk oue day 111 his
hoitse with Mrs. Yitk'dUl, and Kirk only
escaped the husband's veiie,eauccby jump
iu; through a w uidew. The inceiiU thou
broke up housekeeping and wput te
lire at Wilhard's. Mrs. Vinceut
shortly afterwards left her husband,
aud accompanied by Kirk went te
New Yerk, whero they stepped at
the Uellinaii hjuse. They then went ti
Leu llruuuh, te pnug Lake Branch, au 1
in the fall te Philadelphia. Lvst i.pnne;
they agaiu went te Spring Like Bruiich
iud lease I a cottage, wheie .Mrs Vincent
also brought her chi'drcu. Finally .1 scan
d il arose, and 110 motion ut the hutband's
attorney the court ordered th ululdieu te
be brought te Washington. Mrs. Vincent
is new it the lJiUilt house wiiu nor eull-
dren. Kirk has net been t.eeu at Waslnug Waslnug
teu. A .IU.V111 I.Mll fcThllMrl
All.l S.l)li; ' lliMiil ltjl- lllll,' Llulltfn
rrlL. Drettim !liinn..
Charles Price, a helper 111 Iho nail
works at Siiubury, and another yeiiug
man named tstiruuk, 011 Thumday viMte.1
the Snyder county side el the nver, usin,:
a small beat for the purpose. It is stated
that they both imbibed pretty freely, ami
started for home about half-past six
o'elojk. Tim hilf of the rutin 11 trip
was made iu safety, when at a placj
wheie the water is known te be very denp,
it bditig at a ieiut opposite the neentu
pier oil the new Reading railroad bridge,
near this side of thu liver, Price get up
from ins seat 111 the bout. Shiunksayn
he advised him te Kit down, when hu
remarked, as he straightened hiiiKelf,
" Geed bye Bill." Theu getting in'e a
steeping position, he sprang fr 111 the beat
into the river and sank beneath the waves.
Hiritnk eal'ed loudly for Iu Ip and was
towed iutosheio. I'lnl.i'it. as intauce was
given bun, but the drowning man could
nut be seeti, his body lulling te come up.
The search was continued up te midnight
but the body was nut recovered. Pi ice,
the drown id ma", is said tj be fieui Read
in,; uu-1 ins lelativea reside there.
I.ll.Sli A.VlllI.KH.
Vi.llliluj'B lunlliuuii) III llie lltinatkhlile
Murder I'iit,
The hearing in the Rose Clark-Arnbler
murder case was resumed at Stratford,
Conn Thursday morning. Nerinau Aniblei,
Rese's divorced husband, was called and
pievt-d au alibi. His testimony n as mostly
111 relation te the statements inade te the
detectives when they visited him a short
time age at New Milferd. He alluded te
the relations with Lewis previous te his
separation from Rese, and corroborated
what Roberts said concerning the intima
cy between Roie and Lewis. Professer
White, of the Y.ile medical school, tcsti
tied te having made a microscopic exumi
nation of the carriage cushion belonging te
LewLi, ami found nothing te indicate tlie
presen-ji) of bleed. The hair found under
Rjse CI nk's linger nails was human hair
such as found en the back of a man's hand
or wrist. Charles Peek, Lewis' employer
testified te the time Luwis came there for
vegetables en the meruiiig aftei thu tiitii--der.
The hearing was was adjiuruel until
Sitmday morning.
Te tiring De l.euu's Iteily lliiuir.
It is expected at the navy department
that Lieutenant Harber search who was
scut te Siberia te assist iu tlie Jeaunette
hareh and who was afterwaiils ordered te
bring te America the bodies of Lieutenant
De Leng aud Ins comrades, will leave
Iikeusk, the eipital of Kasicru Siberia,
about the 1st of November uex. and will
reach the I iiited States with the bnlies
seme time in January.
hiiitrunliig Olxceiin Mtsriilure,
The grand jury of the Hustings ceiut at
Htnhmeiiil, Va., having Indicted all the
newsdealers of that city for rolling certain
weoklyp.ipeis el au immeial character,
the newsdcaleiH met yesterday nud resolved
te discontinue tlie sale of such publica
tions. They hepe thus te escape the line
of 4500 and impiisenmuut imposed by law.
Some of thorn propeso te teach thu book beok boek
sollers 11 lessen by having such books us
.ala'u uovels placed uuder thu ban.
Hilled In it hlium lluttle.
At Maiyville, Me , Thursday.the becend
duy of the seldiers icuiiiiii of Southwest
Iowa and Northwest Missouri, a Mum
bittle was fought, during whleli Captaiu
P. Archer's company charged a bittery,
supposing that the gnus wero unleaded.
1 11I01 innately ene was leaded, aud Private
Jehn Small, uf Piukuimg ferged ahead of
the line just as the gun was discharged.
The wnd passsd through hltf body, and his
right arm aud shoulder woie tern oil. He
died iu thu evumug,
STATE CONVENTIONS.
llll". lll-.VIOUU SIS Ol' NI'.W VMitU.
A llitruiiHiletM Uitlliriliu; el llin Itpniiximr
-'flier I'Kllin.it AmemOlsiji-s III
Srlin 1 nnrmliijr.
The New Yolk Pcme "ratio slate ueti.
volition nt Buffalo, N. N . was called te
ettlin Tliuisihvy by Danul Manning, chair
man of the stale committee. A teuipermy
0rga1117.1t ion was elU'Cted. and the war
evei the New Yerli eit) ! legation be.mn
at once. Notices of pretest wete unen by
representatives of each fnoMen. nil el llie
pietests being lefened te the coininittie
en eredentials when appointed When Iho
uame of Jehn Kelly was called the e u
vetitien cheered nud upplauiled. Altr
eemiuittces wote appointed the eon vent 1 n
took a leecss.
At the evening s ssieu the c unuuttee en
credentials reprted in 'aver of admiltiug
IS members of New erk eeiiuty,
twenty-four el Taium.tiy I all, uud ten ut
Irviug hall. Almest wltheuldebite only
a pretest from oue of Pnuimauy's iueiuIkmh
therepirt was adep'ed, the previous
ipiostien haeug Weu enleic 1 by a vete of
JNl te PI.
After the selectien of pi imaiieut i-fOcers
the platform was ripjitcd. 1( niaflhtna
the platform of the l.uii state couveulieu,
dcnouiiees the preposition that the pweple
should be taxed te laiw a surplus fund
fur the federal government te distribute
among the states, a-id nulerses Uovtttner
Cleveland's ndunuistralieu as oue of the
best the state ever bad.
The convention nominated Isaac 11.
M.iyu.ml for secretary of state by 301) volt a
against IT t for Willuin Pare ll, the last
Democratic eandidate, who was defeated.
Alfred C. Chapiu, til Km, was tiemi
n.vtcd for c totreilei. leeeivuig '.Ml votes
against b I ler Frederic- A Ceukhuit, II
for .lames Macbi'i, ivl I ler Tti nn.is P.
Walsh.
Rebert A. Maxtre'l, et Uoneaee, was
tiemiuatcil for treasurer.
Dc'uis O'Brien was nominated for attei.
uey general.
.Nathan Swcet, of Albany, was oemtua
tl for state eugineer aud sutveyer.
3tirluuii r.i'imblie.iii Ueiitpiillnii
The Maryland Republican state eniveu
11 iu te nominate candid te for governor,
e intieller aud atUrm'y general, met
Thursday hi Masonic temple at Billi
meru. After the usutl preliminaries H ut
B Hotten, of Bill I mere county, waa
iietiuniteil for governor by acclamation,
amid much eethusiasni and cheering. Dr.
Washington Smith, el Doerchoster, was
neiuiuuted for controller, and R. Stcckett
Matthews ier ntterney gennil, after
Kit ward Slake and Francis Knller had
deeliuetl.
Heu. Hart B. II0U00, who wasuenu
uatcd for govertlet, is a pro.imreui I t.iner
and member elect t tlie urxt Coiigrera
from the tl'tb. dutiui. At the eleclieu
last tall his mai-u.ty evei Chapman,
Democrat, was 1,3 0 Toe jems before
Chapmau's maeri'y ewi hu K-p.ib.iciu
opponent was 17si,
Klliinitt Oulurril .iibii i Ueuuulluii.
Tlie nntieiiil c lerI convention at
Lnnsville h is issued au a-ldress, reciting
the gratitude of the la'e for the be .i of
eiuaucipati.ui, calling attention te the
condition of colored people iu the Seuth,
advocating letter educational facilities
lorceloiod youth, cluuiiug that the gov gev gov
eruuieut ought te retmburse the creditors
of the baukrut FieeJmen's bank, ic
grettii'g thu lavidieu.s distinctions Iwtwecu
white aud colored troops iu the army,
extending sympa.hy aud best wishes te
Irish patriots and pleading that the col
ored lace be alleitcd freely te out. r the
higher trade aud professions. The ceu
vemien, after ad ipung the .iddre.-., ad
jeurueti, all' l tne memuers nave gene
hunu.
nn. tir.VMn.ui 11 a ri 1 .
Med.-I el the Vturk liiteuileil li tlie l'lin.t
iifjiliiila Altiuuirial v-fivirttiuu.
.lehu Rogers, the sculptor, gave a
pruat view te members ut the p-es en
Tuursday afternoon 10 his studio at tsumi
ford, Conn , et the plastei model or the
heroic eijurstrtau sUituu iu bronze et (Jen.
Jehn F. Reyuelds, which he w.tsceuimts
hienc.l about a year age te execute for the
Reyuelds memorial association of Pima
delplui. Tlusweik, when ejuq letud 111
bren.i), w ill bu eic -vd en a simple p sles
tal, it :s likely of (ijl tyslnn ,' giauue,
piebably 111 Bread street, Philadelphu,
opposite the new city hall. Tlie statue in
ever 1 J feet high aud tha pedestal will be
some 10 feet high. The statue will ivliIi
about 7,000 pmtids u Ineu. ) and llie cost
of both statue and ptdcstal will be J'W.UO'J
of which $0OJO will hi expended 0:1
the latter. Tlu work will ptubably be
uuveiletl next spring. It is net yet de
elded whether it will be cut iu New Ye. k
or Philadelphia. Mr. Rogers has repre
soeted Gcueral Reynolds as ou the held el
Gettysburg, where he 'loot his life, just
lcimug with his left baud his hue stallion
as he points with extended iiL'ht aim and
fere linger te explain some tuder. His
herse, with head up ami stailled expres '
sien, shies at the seuuds et thu battle and
swerves te the Iclt with the hiud feet und
the light forefeet en the gieuud aud thu
left forefeet upraised. The general, who
is clad in the coslume of Ins rank, and
weais long beets aud a l.tligue cap, half
turns in his McCdellau saddle. His bwerd
aud field glass swing en his left side. The
manu of the herse is caught by the wind,
at is the tail, aud is blown from the leit le
the tight, a clever bit of leahstu.
ritusr 111 ukn uitui's.
rmtlier UaiuuKe In V.irlims Sections et Illi
nois. Reports are rtodived of serious results
from Tuesday night's frost in Illinois.
L'ibiti.i reports that icj was formed and
only the extra dryness of the plant and
the ground saved much of the vogetation.
Cem was cut iu many places, especially
en low grounds. There is very little rip.)
coin in the county. The sorghum crop is
reported te be injured in mauy places.
About onu-feiiith of the standing broom
com is cut hut net whel.y ruined.
In Iho section of the country mi 1 round
ing Pana heavy frost fell, but the coin is
tee far advanced te be damaged. Barten
crops were, howevur, badly nipped near
P.iua, III, The 00111 cren was hurt, but
net surieusly. It will average twenty live
bushels le the acie. In Deugl.tsa county
much damage was dune te crops and vogo vego voge
tables and a large piopertiou of thu late
com will be spoiled.
Jeliet county, Me., reports that the
heavy frost did incalculable iiijuty te the
corn ciep in that suction, but very httle et
which was he far advanced as te bu out of
danger. The crop, at best, will be i.uft,
and only fit for feeding. Clarke county
was visited by a heavy Lest last nhtht
the ecoend one this tall. The corn is tar
enough along te he out of tlangur. Sweet
potatoes, tomatoes, etc, wure badly
nipped. Only prompt cutting el the vines
saved the sweet potatoes.
IHUN rUKNAUI-d.
Hutccsalul lliperlnidiit Wltlm IVitler .lacket
nt IteaillliK.
The new water jacket iurnace iu Read,
ing, owned by Heury b. Kckeir, has new
been iu blast about oue week and up tu
this time the result has been very uatlsfao uatlsfae uatlsfao
tery ; !I0 tens el iien nie being uiiule dally
hut it can be iuerc uud te leity. This is
the only furnace of the kind in the United
States. It was designed mi 0,nlt by
David Campbell, the supoiiuteiidoiit or the
fiirnaceH. The j.ieket surrounds the fur
naru te a tlepth el l'l fei-t il mehes ; it is
miule hi Hcotieiis, h j that if an accident
Hheiild oceut toeitlur sieiteu it could be
replaced. Betwecn the outer and inuer
plates of thu inner btetieit js n tlilchucsHef
live iiiubca of water, and lu the lewer
sect ion four Inches. The flesh water is
constantly, tunning iu nlioteuud tsalhnved
te Hew nlV below through pipes The ex.
pertinent is watched with grent luleiest by
fttin.iea nun lliiougheut the country.
Something Miiiil.u was tried in SI L mis
'i jcais age, but the j teket reacln d only
a distance of live feet. It werkr-d well,
hut the atteudatit fell asleep after tuiuiug
oil the water, and the wall wa- buiiied
limine.!' , Iho metal that escaped Killed
two men and burned a third. 'I he jacket
hiv llii'ii iliKe.inlpil. Heuiii iiiiiiiiiuent llleii
111 0 expected at Ri-adiiig iu a lew tl.tyste'
in; ptet the iineiitten.
Itciiuii in Slit liir Until I'ruliilrs I
The veiMid public session of the pieun
ei.il council was held Thinsday at the
Cathedral, New Yeik, which wits thieuged
with pseplc. Near the chancel mils in tlie I
main passageway af the edillee was placed
a catafalque, 1 1 raped iu a black velvet pill
and ll.inkcd 011 either side with ever
greens On the ti p et the catafalque rested
a mitre Solemn p 1nttlle1.il mass was
eikbrnted, the inpneiu being snug Ter the
de.t't itflates of the pMivince Bishops
Coiiciieiion, Ci tinelv and Dubois . Ateh
bishop Hughes, of Nm Yeik, and Bishop
Titnun, of Bull.tle, Canlinal MeCloskey
was the priest of h nor, asusted by M011
signer Ijiiinn. Bishop Kearney, of Al
bany, vmis the eelebianl Fathers Lynch
and Kelly acted us deacon aim sun leac m,
resjetiely, Monsiguers Piesteu and
Duani) were d-'iivjens et tumor te llie cu
ditial. Archbtshe.i Corngeu pleached tlie
itinegytie of his dead bietbren. ihe
eengreg ttieii then dispelled and th') pre-
vii-et tl e Ulticil resuuied its soviet dehbei -atleus.
A VeiliiK lllrl'i. lrHRtc llenlli.
Mhs Kite Netdheim, ayeuug gill about
twenty years of age, living with liei
mi'lher about tifly miles tiem Hiitler nn I
We'Mlbiue, was found dead tu brslThuis
day morning with her threat out from ear
te en 1. ive eause vtli.ttever can be attri
buted ter the act if it was a suicide, but
there is a rumor nlle.it that 11 might be a
murder. The gul's parents have net been
living together for a number of years.
The separation was p.nlly caused by bet
Utliei's impn.s mmetit 10 the Western
peuitentiary fur a short term, for stabbing
a nt tu tu Allegheny county. Siiicj Ins
lelea-ie he has at diltcieut Hums threitieued
te kill his wife. M my believe that the
fatlur obtained an entraiice te the gill's
room nt the night through a window, te
I'.irry Ins threats into execution and that
he was uiistakeu 111 his subject, killing his
djughter instead of his wtfe. This rumor
is -.e.treely creiliiii'! as a m. ir wvs feuiut
ale ig side of the lifoless girl.
A I'llrst snipi. H l'rle f'KUl
O.-t Monday last the oastreu short) el St
M try's lake fifty miles north of OtUw 1,
O, it., was selected us the greiiud for u
tutu between two Frenchmen Liner und
LvChapdle. At the appeluled tnne about
one htiudrtd residents et the district had
g ituered and the piiucqi.ils tetxl the 111.11 k.
lust .is the light was te begin tin) paiit.li
priest drove up, juined fieni his bugcy,
rushed thre.tgli the crowd aud item tuded
that tiie pugiliits coase hostilities uiidei
piinet excomniuuicitien After luiiiim
erable pretiuU the moil leliietanlly put 011
their garments. Some of the crowd ex
pressed thsir Indignation 111 words uncom
plimentary te the revciend father. This
led te uew complication for the next night,
between tae men named Martm and
Amuieud. The battle was succcssliily
carried out and l.iited twenty-11 ve inin
utrs, iu which tnue Amuieud was wetst
el.
ah iijiiiHiiuu ui.iuii.ea
At I'renti n, N. J , yesterday altertioeu,
( ii ince'ihr Ruiiyeu tiled an order dismiss
lug the injunction by which it was sought
le restrain thu Philadelphia ec Reading
1 ail read from cjuipleting a new bndge re
cently begun ut a heightened grade ever
the tiucke of the Central railroad of New
leieey at Ceuiiuutiipaw avenue, .lersey
City. The order of the court is "lh.it the
injunction be dismissed and the eomple
tie.i of the bridge be allowed, without
prejudice, however, te the complainants'
right te have the bridge when built de
clared by final decree te be u nuisance,
and, as such, icinevcd."
huiclilej
Cel )uel Frank Davnhen, lately el the
11 111 of Murmaduke Brew u A. Ce., el M.
1,0111s, oeinuntted stiiolde 011 Wednesday
at Nan Bure.11, Arkausts, w here he wan
ulitiuga iiewspaiii. Pecuniary truublu
was the eausu .lehn Uilvin and (wife
wi 10 nirsteil for ilruiikeuiirss in Water
bmy Connecticut, ou Weduusday uight,
a d (ialvui, 111 11 tit of deeiHiratieti, com
ni'ted suicide by cutting his threat with
a i.ti'jr. His case was peculiarly sad.
After trying everv method ler icclaimiug
his drunken wife he took- te drinking hiu
8'ilt 111 sheer dcsjuratieu.
sal" et Ileal l.nlil'e.
hamu.-l Hess Cv Sen, auctieucers, oeM
jesteiday at pubhe sale fur Jacob S. Feltsi
and Fred II. Audies, executers of thu ct.
tate of Mrs. Feil., dee'd., 1 let of ground
situated iu Hast Hempticld township, en
which is elected 11 two story buck home
aud ethor improvement, te A. S. Heishuy,
us.., for S J, 101. Fer the name estate a
tract of weed laud containing 5 acres and
75 parches, situated iu R.iphe township,
te .lefiiah Smith for 100 per aere.
Alse at thu same time for the estate of
.1. L. Ilershey, dei'd., iu Rajihe township,
a tract el weed Ittud containing . of mi
acie te Jesiah Smith for $YJ.
The property uf Isaac Reth, at Bum
nctville, was sold last Thinsday hy
auctioneer Kvans te F.mny Wiesler for
51,800.
The prepurty of David L. Iviydet ut
Stevens, was en Saturday sold te Israel
Rbeily fer?J,b00
Iu .Mauliciin township en Monday for
the estate of Jacob Steuer, deceasid,
was sold a tract of LI aero s of land with
iinp.ovemeiitH, te Lumtnl Ferney, for
$0,501.
Mr. Jacob L Dummy, of Hnnin, buuirlit
from a tract of 10 acres of laud with im
provemeutt fiem Jehn Keehlet, near
Pcnnville, for 11,000.
.achuriah Dcinniy bought fieni lehu
Kahl a let of ground 110 feet fronton Main
street, Li tit., for ?1 ;!e.
II. C. Gibble, auctioneer, sold at public
saie ou 1 uewiay, ler n.imuui W. Wenger,
!!0 acres of laud in R.iphe township, for
$50 per aero, te Hmatnicl G, ,ug.
Charles T. Lnhr, jnirehascil I tout Hauuy
Riihl, a oue and a half-story biick liouse
aud let of gieuud, fientiug 011 east side of
Seuth Charlette htroet, Manheim, ler
$1.1000.
J. I). Warfel, nuotieuoor, sold en Tues
day, for P. C. Hokert, 1)9 acres of land
with improvements, In Lcaoeak township,
for $'JU7.!)5 per acre, te Beiijaniiu Liutu.
'tlie Night hclieels,
The night schools will open for the teu
seu 011 Meuday oveuiug and It is earnestly
hoped that the boys aud girls who me
uuable te attend thu day schools will
avail thomselvos'uf the opportunity ell'eicd
thorn tu Impreve their education by at
tending the night schools. The boys school
will be held lu the public soheol buildings
cornerof Duke and Grmau htrcets, ami
will be iu oharge uf Wm. II. Lnvergoe't.
assisted by ,Ias. C. Gable. The gul
soheol will he held iu the old high siihe n
building coruer of Prluoe nud Chest
nut stieet, ami hu iu oharge of Miss
Shirk. Tlie coleied soheol will be lu
charge of Mr. CeiikzIiis. The night school
cemmittee is authorized te employ addi
tional toachers, If the attendants of pupIN
warrant it. The schools are free te all
and the necessary books will ha furnished
pupils vv 40 de net have them.
UASKBAIii,.
nu: iiie.NSinrc.v v..h vieuMiv.
II11. is
llll)
Us tll.)i, ill llhlli, Itmlly ItlMl.ei lly
I.MIK llr llHIII MllltN III tint
Dltfliiutiil,
Tin) Ironsides yesterihiy played a game
with Greys, of Niles, Ohie, who weie
eisilv duleateil, iu
a u nun which was
stepped at the end or thu eighth Inning
en a-'oeuut of darkness. The Greys have
been ou ,111 extensive tour, having started
tiem hiiinii about two wools age. They
have pluy eil evei day that rain did net
iiitetlcie, and el com no the nine is seme
what crippled. They carry but. uiue men,
se that 110 playeia am allowed te rust, and
in cue of incident there aie 110110 fei
tehef. The elub has been lerlunntu
tills selium and liavu 011 it v my large per
centage uf theli game.. Mostel Ilium how hew how
ever wete wen hitlotentaittngon this tour.
Several of their iugul.it players did net
accompany I hem oil the eastern trip nud
teiii'd at the em
owing te the condition of ihse with il
new ihe managenien' would like te stcllte
sin ei ill men. The bi-st pl.iyei en the nitie
is Foivlei aoeloied. man, who ij bulb a
pitcher aud catcher. Yesteutny aftei-ii-ieti
at the uoiutiHMieemeiii of ihe game
he went into the box, Butler guiiig be
hind llie bat Owing le thu bad a mdilien
of the I at tins hands the coleied man could
net piteh bis game and live runs weie
made in the Hist inning by the Iron
sides In the second timing, Fowlei went
bellied the bat, llialley geiti Inte
Iho b ix uud Butler te left Held.
This was an liiqitoveiueiit as Fowler had
but one passed ball duni.g the game.
His thiewiiig te second was very Inte uud
ttiosewho attempted te in.tke lliat base
weie alwuiseul oil if the hiremau would
h d 1 the bill. The dry's hid a large
number el en "is 1:1 the h. Id and they
seeuusl te make 11 sjuci.t'iy el mulling
flies. Although they have the loputntieii
of being strong batters, llicy weie unable
te hit I loll nil ami bad but three hits iu the
game. The o.ileicd man was the heaviest
battel and once hu sent a halt down almost
te tlie lieket otlue. It was itiulled by
ll.uina, thus preventing a two bagger. He
m tde second base howevur, and bieught
.met li.u man 111. The Ironsides presented
Hotleid nud Sixsmlth as the lottery nud
it loehnt like old times te see them work
together, us the latti r has bsctt tu thu
lle'd for some tuna ewui le his very sere
hands. They b th plaved .1 II iu game aud
the balls that pt-tsed Sixsiinth wero most mest
ly ewiug te wild pitches. A large nu nber
of men were put out ou strikes, the
heavit-st battels of the Greys fanning the
air. The home club hid a large number
of ei ters and a great mauv that there w is
no excuse for whatever. They Beemed te
be careless 111 tlie li-l-l and by then eireis
allowed the visitors te score ueaily all et
their runs. At thu bat the Ironsides did
strong wei k ui.d ki pi Iho ball rolling all
ever the field. Beth pitchers et thu (iieys
were badly pounded and it was tlie heavy
work theie that wen the Ironsides the
game. The. score fellows :
IUOMOUIL... II B I II A It
III III), ill
lilllllli. I ...
l'l t)ll, l,
llulliint. 1
sihlller. In. c I
s, iixur, 1 I, .ti ..
Ituliy. I 1
"IMMiew Jit, It). . .
II inn. 1 I
Tululs
SILKS I.KBIS.
Hiitler. e ,11
Hull, Sh
Kuulir. p.. 1
Ilmr. .'I
Keiiut.c I
Ilmilley, I. I , p ....
Harli. -.
-null' in 1. I
VH1N r t . 10
j : 1 1 0
....1 i u i t
....1 1 1 i
..1 1 1 is 1
.. 1 : v 1 .1
. II II II e 1
....i I e u
13 i 2 I
....a 0 1 e 1
...17 II il A M
1 e 5 11
,. S 1 III
.no n 12
O II "l 1 -i
.. .1) 0 O I 1
... t 1 s a
i 11 1 1 1
... 1 11 i
. . . : 11 1 00
. 1. .. :i nn
us.
1 1 a 1 5 .. ;
1 i) 1 0 1 (I 1 1-17
il 11 i 0 .1 II 1 u ).
Tettij
Ilell'l I. 4 ..
Ol-)S .. .. .,
hiiiniii til : Knits earue.l, iieiid. Tet.O lilts
lliillrl'leti II, (J ley SI. Lett en Iieih IieiiiIiIiih
I I i n 'i I Mi uek nut-lieiMMen I, uiii'l
lla-i) en tutlls 1 1, 111 -t' Irs l.ris 1 I'.khciI
ImI's MxHinllli I. llutlur J, low ler 1 Wild
iiiUlien-llnUurd J, lliailluy I I line el i:.iinu
i tup. in iiilu. I'liiplm .lelin hliiK.
Items all .iriiiiinl tlie liners
Jehn lirady aud Baiticy McLiughhii, et
the Anthracite elub, liave been blacklisted
for desci ting the Anthracite elub te play
the it-liialiider t.f the fcClM!'? with the
Chambersbiug elub
Thu S.)nier elub uf Philadelphia will be
h.-re le moriew te play the Ironsides.
They have done line weik this suaseu 'tud
cbaxd tbe August Flew era closely in a !l
te '-! game ou last Friday.
The Authiacite club went te Wilming
ton en Wednesday te pity a schedule
championship game with the t'ickstep
club of that p.'ac ', but luuuil no manager,
no treasurer, no umpire, and but Unroet
tlie (uickstep players, te there was no
game.
Tlie championship el the Cumbeilailil
alley was decided at Cliuuibtmiburg ou
I burtd.iy when thu Cu lisle club duleatud
the pioressieiial elub et that place by n
score el .! te 'J. Barney .McLaughlin, ,ai:d
Jehn Grady, loimetlyef the Anthracites,
c instituted thu Chambersburg battciy.
B islen'ti vieteiy ever Cleveland yester
day and the defe.tt et the Providence club
by Buffalo settles the nice for the league
pennant, even without counting the dis
puted Bosten Cltiieluid game, a.i without
that game B ixteu has wen "i) games ; and
no ether elub can win mero than 00, even
if it should win all games yet te play.
Tue light is new for second place ami
Chicago hat the host chance of gutting it.
Hilsey, who pitched hore for tbe Weintz
elub, went iu tlie tux yosleulay for the
Phil tdelphia leagtte nine In the game
with the Chicago. Ilm pitching probably
would have wen the game for Philadelphia
but for Gress' loose play buhiiid the lint.
L'p te thu eighth Inning the visitors had
uiiule but four single hits oil bis delivery
Iu the eighth and ninth innings they
seemed te have slivd him up, and live lilts,
with a total often, brought iu three itius,
two of them earned.
The following account of the Anthra
cites trouble, is tiem a tlispitcli lu ytstur
Reading Eajlt dated Pettsville :
At Pettsville, Sept. U7 through the
libciality of friends the Anthracites wero
enabled te purchase tickets for Wilming
ton yestenlay, with a few tlollaisef loeso
change ler ceiitlugeiiQlcs. 1 He nuitiage
tmmtdld net accompany tliem, Outstayed
at home aud walled for the telegrams in
the evening which should nuuouuce oue
mero victory for the coal breakers. The
public, or that poitien of it which is lu
terested, wero llkewim) anxiously awaiting
the uews. At length thu following iutolli iutelli iutolli
geuco wan bulletined: "Ne unipiie, no
game, no guaranty, ue cash !"
The club left here witli nine men, expect
ing te meet Aunis aud Miller, .who are net
roleasod at Wilmington. Ou tlie read be
tweeu Pettsville and Reading Grady ami
McLaughlin completod negotiations with a
party from Chnmbersburg, and they left
the elub at Reading and accompanle 1 the
ChambniBburg party home. The Anthra
cites, therofero nt rived In Wilmington
only koveii strong, and Miller and Atuus
failed te meet thorn. The found only
three members of the (Juiokstens ou
hand and the iimplre also absent
Beth the manager ami thu truabiirer
of tlie (Jmoketeps were out of the eity.
Thore was therofero net only no game but
no money te be had. Kuewles, Lang,
Helland and Aloelt rutuiiu'il te Pettsville
last evening, and Galbraltli, Milligau and
IJIakely went te thelr homes In Philadel
phia. These Hevon, tegntlier with two or
mero new men will go te Trenten iu tlie
morning nud unleBS ethor iinfoweoii ratal
Itioseoour, they will plav thore te day aud
Saturday. Grady and MeLaugli In wero
blacklisted last ovenlng for their ropro repro ropre
homtibto conduct iu forsaking the elub.
The cise of Amils uud Miller Ir held imdt r
advisement.
Ollmr lliinirs I'lsjni Irslvnlsy
At Muslim Bosten I, Cleveland 1 ; Nuw
Yerk Detieit 10, New Yerk'J ; Prevl
thuiuti Piovidenee 'J, Bull'alii t ; tit. Liiutit
Si. Leuis 0, Allegheny V!; Gltiulu
uatl Motrepolilitu il, Cliulnnall 0 ,
CeluiubiiM, Ohie Celiiuibrs i Baltimeiii
0; Bioeklyii (sevun Innings) Active, 0
lliiiiiklyu 0 , Tieiiten, N. J. Hairlslmri:
!1. Tirtiten 7 j Alleiiliiwn, Pa. August
Flew ei (1, Allentewn 'J ; Oakdule I'atk
tWiiduesdii.v) Lewer Hud (llohe Murket
17, Upper KiiiU; Phtlitilelphlii-Phlldel
phi 1 :i Chicago 5 ; Louisville, Ky.,
Kelijisu 0, Athletic II.
tun l.Ui ut;it.tsM.
i limn el Ilm Mimliiy Mi liuiil iliiltilne.
The Sunday school convention el Hut
Lulheiaii iMiifi'iencu continued its oxur exur
uises ut 'i'tmity Liilheiau chiiteh hist
evening. The pulpit was tastefully adorned
with pet plants and cticlieled with ivy,
while In fieui of tbu altiii' wiih placed it
tablet beating the i. senptieu "Faith'' tu
geld nud ted lettcis.
Rev. T. i; Scliiiiauk, after the
opening selvit) was concluded, di
liveied nu Interesting add i ess ou " The
Child Luther," dealing with the moie im
tiertant pirtieus of tlie biegiuphy of the
lteteimer upte his lllh year, lle btlelly
detailed Ills birth, baptism ami thu stem
dibciilini) te whluh he was subjected by
his parents ami teachers, He was ltd owed
bv Rev. II. II. Pigley iu a dlsserlallen mi
" The Youth Luther." This dusoiibed
his life at the university. Ins earnest
pniiis.il of the works of Justinian and
thu sickness which tinned his thoughts
into the channel of finding it new iutorpre.
tatien of the Bible, Rev I). M. Martins
thru concluded the tripartite discussion
tilth mi i)k-iiieut iIIjceii-h) en "The Mini
Luther." lle speltu et the eneigy with
winch tlie here of the Reformation plunged
lulu ins work, ami of iits humility and
courage. The eager leve he evei uhoiished
for the Wen! of Ged canned him te pre.
claim and translate It, ami his stirring ex
ample should nerve the missionaries of ti -duy
te ttmeived elleits iu the Christian
eause.
Tin) convent Ien u-.vsseiublcd lu Giaue
church nt 0 o'el ck this morning, the
opening seivleu being conducted by Rev.
J. G. Abele.
Tlie discussion of " Luther's lulhieiieu
en IMue.itieii was" was opened by
Rev. ,1. W. lliRiei, of Nuw Helland,
Revs. Marlins, Seli ml., T. H. Sclim.iuk
and Fry fol'ewod in succession ou tlie
same tc pic, the purp irt of the icm.trl.nef
each being the highly beneficial elhct
exerted by Luther ou model u edticilieti
Aftei the singing of a hyinii the 'in.il
topic, " In what Kespeatt hid the Suuday
schools el the Ptrsinl D ifeetive,'' was
Utkeu up, Rev (' L Fry opening the ilis
eussteu. Rev. t mbi iiliuii follewrd with
some nppiepti.ite Miggistieiis as te hew
the work should be lariml en, A general
debate, pail u-ipated iu by many el He
diviut'S pieriit, then follewnl, i.iih
speaker nartaling seiuti of the -liLcli. el
tlie presuut system and suggettu.,, prus.'r
icmcdicH.
At thu cel cIukieii of tbe letiiaiks, Rev
Fegley elfeied a melt. tluit the eoiifeience
incut again as seen as lenvt'iiit-iit. Mil
lersville was selected an llie phiee of next
meeting, and the tune m;ih left te be fixed
by the etliceis of the eoiifeience. Tite
general suiitimeiil .ippi.ned te favor the
holding of the eeufeieiieu in May next.
The scctetary staled that theie had
been present during the sesilens el the
eoiifeience -O cleiu it and 11 lay delegates
Rev, Mnrkley elleini a lusulutieii that the
secietary be imtnictid te piocute the
sermon of Dr. Gieeiiwald ou "Luther's
Piety," te be publish il in the next Hum
her nl the Luthtmn lltcuir. It was iiiiati
imeusly adopted. Tim eieed wan then
recited by all, after which the oenfeinuco
adjeuruid with ele:-,iug pinjei by Rev.
M.tjser.
AVVAKIIS IK li.VIIAUI'.s
VV li'il III" V Iviwurt mi te .lemn.iO.
The vteweis appmitei le astess thu
damages which may arise lrem the open
ingot Fremont stteet tiem Sti.twberiy te
the city limits and I niun i.Ueet tiem
Uoncstega te llie city limits, h.nu tiled
their icpertTii the quaitly eshieus ulllte.
Thtir a winds are as follewing:
I Sli K
tlV
Joint IU rslmy . .
.Vnllieui Uiiiis
.leliu sin lllll)
SUitfuist llreliii'iib ti h ... .
1,1-nrne nip
1 1 .- 1 1 lleliniii
Iltsliup sli tnuluiii (uliuteli).
Cenru.l Kenliiil
I liuinus Hlvltis li
lli'lll V Itlieiils
miiiiii
1.7. '
l'.0 Ol
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JO I 0
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in nu
7 fin
I.Ti in
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ll te
l.i ou
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M.-lilnili Wi litinaii
Allien riiiu
I'lilllp Kuu-lleli
Ceiirriil Itiiernei-
limn y tliinllle
,lill-.t lull ITities
lehu Im l i ) t . f
Aiuuslu. Sltauls
FHKSOST.
llenivL. I.eclieis K.lnte.... I .i0 11
Mill smith
Amu Sililus
.letin Hiiyihu-
llUleipSlialialitn...
Willi tin i'.eselilieilj
.letiiph Ulieiles
Aiilenlii liritelielkei
Henry iliibr.iul. ..
Ohurles Seliitrkeir ..
Ceiu.ul iiuuhmer..,
Miirguiel hlell
Mitrgittut My ins....
Philip I t-ilerui
Klaiik Domseiu....
Henry VVugner
(.OllllUt ItOI-tllllLl ...
llllOIUII I. llll.
Jiieeb Kulit
Ilunlelti. Ilultui....
Jehn VVhIiI
l'hlllp J.tiliiiui.Ji...
AiOlinnj I. ump....
.lehn llnrsliey
I'lilllp l.elitltei ..
II. II. Mitlllll . . ..
M. V. ll.Uih.i
Iluti.im l.lehty ....
.luceb llenilur
'I Im .leu lull l.eup nr.
This is a Jewish leap year, and is to te to
markable for centaiuiiig Hiirteen uienths
and IIU!! days. The lateness or the .Jewish
he Hays this fall is attubutrd te the
peculiar and oxceptloii.il character of the
year, for ordinarily tlie New Year ci lobra lebra lobra
lien occurs prier te the mlddle of Opium -her,
while this year 5011:1 iicceuling te the
nuoieut reckoning the holiday does net
oceur until the 1st day or October, net less
that llfteeu days subsuipieut te the date of
its usual happening, and what is still niore
reinaikabli), U3 days later iu tlie Jewish
calandar than list year's occurrence- or
Iho rame festival, for that jear contained
but 53 days.
Ollleirs I'.lectsit.
At a regular stated meeting of Mati Mati
heim ceuueil Ne. 38, Jr. O. L. A.M., held
en Wednesday ovenlng last, the following
olllecis were elected te unrve for the ensu
ing term :
Councilor Harry t my.
Vlce Uouneilor Grant Witmyer.
Assistant Roeordlng 8ccretary-H. A.
Kiucli. , ,
Ondiiotei Hemy Loen.
Wardou-GeoigoF. Reynolds.
Iuslde bontinel-Jeijephbhonk.
Outsldoaeutlnol-Chailes 1). Liismlng-.
or.
l.itiieitnter Cup
Drii. B. T. Davis A; Bie., ul this eity,
will exhibit nt the Burks county fair next
week, a line display of carp lieui thelr
ponds neithnf this eity, similar te the
display exhibited last week at the Lancas
ter fair.
Mayer's Court.
I'lils morning Billy Smith, au old oll'en ell'en
tler, who was arrested bofero this week,
was sent te jail for 31 days for being
tlriitik, Anether charged with the uame
oIIeubo paid costs.