'-1 ,..v f-l tiANCASTWR DAILY INTELLIGENCE!? THURSDAY. OCTOHEH 4. 1HS: c U-V- a Lancaster tntclligntrcr. THtJRSDAT RVEN1NQ, OCT. 4, IU03 Impudent 'cwdcnlcrs. The Kew Yerk Herald declines te permit the newsdealers' association te cbarge three cents for the paper for which they payone and two-thirds cents. The newsmen nre very solidly united nnd the Herald cannot he bought nnywhere In New Yerk new for leaa than three cents. Its owner, however, has cabled from European order te his agents te estab lish Independent stands and routes te BCTVO the Herald te Its New Yeik patrons nnd the Instruction It being promptly carried out. It was quite in conceivable, that the owner of the Herald would be se unmanly as te surrender te the newsdealers the priv ilege of naming the price of his paper. Ills action In resisting was of the most matter of ceurse kind te a man of spirit, with the purse te back it. The newsdealers' association is said te be very strong, and they seem te feel themselves te be se ; as they would hardly take the position they have assumed it they were hepele33 of defending it. Hut they donet3L'cm te ba a very wise set of fellows. They have, for instance, held a mass meeting In New Yerk te nreusi public Indignation against the Herald and tt-i ewnar, and then their speakers abused him roundly. They charged nim with being the peer nun's fee, and with spending the profits of the llerall in foreign lands. Hut It was the strangest thing In the world for the newsdealer te oxpect te areu3 the public te anger against the ncrall owner, because he had voluntarily undertaken te reduce his profits nnd the price of his journal This, of course, w.w te the direct beneflt of the public, which is asked by the newsdealers te get cress about it, lie- cause these newsdealers lese money bj the operation. Wherefore may the public ba expected te be interested in the news dealers against Its own interest ? With what grace cau a man, who asks the people te pay three cen's for a paper that costs him a cent and two-thirds, call upon them todeneuuee the owner of the paper who offers it te the people at two cents ? These newsdealers are probably men or ordinary geed sense ; and their ac tion in this matter illustrates the blind nejs with which self interest attltcts people. Certainly it takes no great acuteness of intellect te see that the nerald owner.effering the Jfcrald te the public at twecentvs the man who earns the public's sympathy in his undertaking. If the public may be supposed te take no particular interest in theetfert of Mr. Benuett te pnaerve his independence in the management of his own business, Ita indifference cannot be expected te continue when lie is seeking te give it for two cents what ethere are striving te make it pay three for. The struggle between the Herald owner nnd the newsdealers will certainly speed Ily end In their overthrew. They will be unhorsed in the first onset. They have neither law, nor right, nor shadow of reason en their side, and it needs only the pluck and cash with which the Herald is well supplied te rout them horse, feet and dragoons. It will lie a great satisfaction te see the impudent rascals thrashed and the New Yerk jour nals will be under great obligations te the H-rald for its un lertaking te free them from the subjection In which ilie news ants seem te have held them. Canada seuu te have the same problem te deal with that embarrasses our government namely that of a large surplus reveuui) This is a condition of affairs that perplexes every publicist. Ne thoughtful man who deals with the question of finances and taxation fails te assent te the propisitien that there should be no taxation in exces.3 of the necessities of government economically administered. It Is no wonder therefore that In dealing with the same problem in Canada which puzzles our govern ment the Montreal Jleruld, the most thoughtful paper supporting the Reform party, takes exactly the same position as the Democratic party of Pennsylvania. It says : " We pointed out tlm ether day that iu vie w of the large surplus that was cxpoeted te be rcnlized frrtm the present duties the time had coma when the abolition of the whele inland revenue might well be con sidered. Our inland revenue taxes yield at most about $5,500,000 a year, nnd it oests $230,000 te ej loot them, be that if they weroeutirnly swept away there would still bs a surplus of two millions during the present year, which is mero than am am ple for the preservation of our credit abroad and for the making of matters easy at home. Let the tluance minister then ombrace the presort opportunity of re duclng taxation and let him begin by abolishing the entire iul.tud roveuuo sys tem." Wis tire waiting anxlously-se are all the Democratic newspapers of the state, se is the governor for sotne member of the Democratic majority of the Heuse te rise in his place and offer a resolution compelling the attendance of all the absent members, se that they may " in sist upon " obedience te the law ro re qulrlnir apportionment. If this is net done the rest of the members might us well go home ai stay there and de nothing. That critical Republican newspaper, the Philadelphia Kctnimj Telegraph, siys : The majority is responsible for the sua sua cess or frtllure of logislatleu in the Heuso and they have a margin of 11 votes te oevor casaa of neoessary absoneo, en ftoeount of llluess, ote. Tlie nbsentees en the Damocratle slde of the Heuso nre making the politieal mlsukuef tliuir llves. HI. bOJiE of the members of the Heuso at Harrisburg who have made the loudest ami most fervent Bpeeche.1 In favor of continuing the extra session, have been conspicuous absoutees when they were most needed. We should like te hear these gentlemen exnlain the Jncenslst eney of their position. We would llke te hear from them seme defense of thelr conduct in coming te Harrisburg once a week and loudly proclaiming thelr belief that the Legislature should remain In seuslen, and then running off and leaving their party associates te bear the odium of net having enough members thore te pass a bill. Ittlees net leek well. If n hint will net be understood, probably a kick would be felt. Tins llepubllcans nre whistling through thoOhle campaign as cheerfully as any scared boy ever traveled through a graveyard. Cct it out and paste It in your hat that Saturday is the last day for uaturalliatlen nnd payment of taxes. Tin: new postal notes arc proving very advantageous te the lottery companies and ethrr corporations throughout tlie eeuutrv Unit are denied the privilege of the money order nnd registry systems. Foolishly en nigh, ue prevision was made for detun ing these lettcn concern from the privil eges of this latest jK)tal convenience. I1 will rolieve many whose apprehension weie excited at the proposed exhumation of Shakespeare's remains te learn that ttie mayor and corporation of Stratford-upei -Aven have refused their assent te the net of dosverntion. The contemplated e mi- p.irisen of the loot's skull with the tnei.n. iiisnlnl bust that the world has b ru taught te leek upon as correct, iiiiht have gratified an idle literary curiosity, but hew it could suberve any practical geed most people will foil te see. Resides the proposed investigation was in direct violation of the warniug itifciibed en the " Bard of Aven's " tomb net te disturb the remaiii.t interred therein, the disre gsnl of which injunction would have been treachery te ene of the wurl l's m m? notable dead. The French repuhlic is new passing through oue of its scveresi crises. The Tonquin tronble started the ball roll. tig and the C eunt de Cbatuberd's death in' ' ! new ombarassment te the Mtualict. bv awakening iu the people torne of ti -ir hlumberlug devotion te loyalty. 2e Cetnra the latest complication canted by the indignity fluttered by h.tug Alieuse at the bauds of the Paris iMwntiV, for whose il! advised conduct the French government aieiuMiet tehaiebecu responsible. Added te all this is the implacable hostility of Germany which likes nothing better than the sight et its tival iu het water. Hemmed in by monarchies en every side, the French republic is at a disadvantage, which the former nre quick te appreciate. Should it succeed in riding the pa-sent storm with safety and honor, it will preve that the republican form of gevernment, even in monarchical lands, is abundantly n'lle te take care -if iUelf in every etner. gpuc., that may arise. I'EKaONAU Uf.nciui. Hancock's, condition showed a marked improvement yesterday. PnESiDE.sr Jehn W. (iariwtt, of the Baltimore and Ohie read, is en Ins way home from .hurepe. Mr. Uanciieft, who was eighty turre years old jestenlay, gave a dinner party at Newport last enening. Dn. Oliveii Wk.vdrll Helmes recently ;id te a friend : "The public have treated rce byend my desert." Geoiiee V,'aiunoten weighfd 200 O meds at the e! se of the Revolu tion. 5Iu. Emmktt, the actor, has lest the deif, Civard, which ptaye 1 with FrUz in "Fritz in IreUn 1 " and "Fritz anions thoOypsies" liiyard, for which e3,5lX) had biicn otfered aud refnsed, died at his master's heusa en the Hudsen, en Satui- day. :t;V'3 l'.vi-.Adit rii3. Itemt el Inmrett CoeileaocU. An examination for appointments te the city postetBco m Washiugteu ws held en eunusitay unilr the civil Rorvieo rules. Nineteen candidates presented themsnlves ler appointaicet as carriers, and 31, of whom -1 were women, for appointment as clerkB. A circular, iued by thoe lural pinion pinien Kcr agent of the Pcnnsylva-iia unread company's lines, is published in 'Jh'oace. htutlug that the company will rosame the practice of paying ommis.-iien t rnjul r tioket ngcnrs, which it nbandoiie-1 two years age, expictiug that all the lines m tlirt oeuutry would join iu the m ivem-int. Tlie total value of our Imports of mer chandise during the 12 months which ended August etst. was 70(1 ) 1,501, a d-creabe from tliesj of the , .icediug 12 uieiitlis el iJe.UUl ;il'J. T .tal valae of ourexports of mcroliaudise tt.iring the 12 mentlii whieli euded August :11st, was S20 710,010, an increase of $33,335,101. The Canada Paoille railway oilieials have issued circulars direutiug the conduc tors en that reid net te allow passangers te turn ever the Heats or alie v auy one te take a parcels of any kind, net even a lunch basket, into a pasaenger car. A " National Laundrymeu's association" waa formed yesUuilay in Chicago, with C. F. Ellis, of that city, as president. H w.i decided te form loeal associations, "which are te keep all the ether associations ad vised of untters specially all'dcting the lanndiy business. The assoaiatien re jeurned t muet In Philadelphia, Octehci 0th. The suprorae court of the United States will oeueno for the October term en Monday next All the justices nre ex pected te be preseut. The number of canes en the doekot yesterday was,l,0ll, which Is 51 mere than the number dock eted at this time l.ibt year. The uunTber or cakca which have neon nrjued or f'h f'h mitted, hut net dispesed of, nnd whiult the court new has tuiiler consideration. Hill fc Howe, beet aud shots niauufact niauufact ureis, of Hosteu, failed yestcrduy. The linn in old nnd well known, aud has a factory at Stouehnm. Canterbury & Haskell, beet nnd shoe manulaetiirerfl, of Bosten, have suspend ed, liabillties ubeut $190,000, assets neiul. nally $220,000. .Heme liupnnueut Who Dlaltlin Ueuper. About a dozeu members of the Iude pendent Itepuhlicau oxecutive ronimittue of Delaware county met nt Meiliu en Weduetday. Cliiilrmati William ltheads piesided. Resoiutiei.B offerod by Themas M. Speukiuan caused a geed deal of dis cussion nbeut Chairman Coepor and the Republican state tioket. The resolutions, which llnaily were adopted unanimously, set forth "that knowing thoroughly as we de from his long rosllenoo auieug ilu 1 hemns V. Coaper and Uie means acciiH acciiH acciiH tomed te be losertod te by htm in support of his own eaudldany for ofllce, as well as IiIh oeurt.e In the Legislature in persistent misrepresentation of his oeusMtuentH en all reformatory questions, we feel bound te doelaro te our fellow Repubheatis throughout the commonwealth that his selection ns chairman of the state centnil oetnmlttco after the professions or reform that have been nmde and netwlthstiiudmg the defeat of last year under his loader leader ship, was an luoxeusablo blunder, a shame te the party aud a direct Insult te the IudODOndenta. Wild Arn anntrlnrr In r..ut,,. It te publle coulldenco, nud dlsceuniges uiu uujiu ui iiunuuny lU.ll WO Hail UOgUtl toeherlsli." Whlle repudiating Cooper's Ioadership thocemtulttuo cxpressud itself iu favor of the oleotlon of Niles te the nudlter goneralshlp. Lvvsey was net re ferred te ill tllO I-flfiellltlntlM llnf l tl,.. dlscussieu he was oeudemned ns " Chris, iiagee'n man." A GKriAT GATHERING. iiihiuii's inii i.aiiii'.,i l nt;3-u)M iii in"fliii) Mrritt l-riitritHiil t1il'inl (iiiivputlen flip spr.rrK In Hit- Murniui; hiii! AUetihiiui Tli- geii'r.ileonvnntievi or the I'retestaut Kpisciipal church in the I nite.l States el Ainciica.the ;rent council of the Amencau biaiieh of the Auiericin com.niiuieu.be in its trleuutal session Iu Philadelphia en Wednes.l.iy, the bi.h p of the church, together with the cletteil and lay deputies from the i.irietis dtoeii5os and in ssieuniy jurisdictions assuiiibhng for th it purpose in Christ church, en rueml tnet, nueve Market. Tlie historic cdlilce was selected for the eptuutig service Ikuvuhe iu it was held the tiist general einveiruui of the ehureli, aud because the Heek of Cem men Puiyer," wh-c'i u l led the episcopate for ihe Anterlcinehuich wnsrn'.llled theie, Alter diviue service hntt two held, both heuss met nnd ereanued for the transaj tieu of business, this oeiistitu'ui Ih-j liu-t day's precet-dltigs. Cir'S' church was n.it tluewu et'-ii t thudrpiriM and visitors until half pis 0 id'-i'ic, but lunu bt-terv tin' time the sidewalks were thronged with nuiieits ji'ep'e, waitinif te secuie tfiied pi ices fiem whieh t wi'iicss the solemn oereni'iui -s withm. The altar was beau'.ilully doc i rated with cut tljwers roses aud c,-)san-thnmums, nnd with pilms nud ethei oxiities The alt r vstnieuts and liaiuuius were of white, aud lare caudelabm were placid at each end el the altar. Ou the crcdenee. with the ethor commiiiiiea .--sels, wen thd chalice, patett aud tU-n wbic1 a te pn'sentwi te th parish l liiueti A.iue in 1708. The cUalice bears the following inscrlp'ieu : '' Aune Rgiu.i iu iisui Kcclcsia Aiitflu-.ui.i apu.l 1'iiil.i delphiam, A. D., 170- " On th? a'.tar n.u a heavy U'ld alms basin, n itt t th house of b a'aeps fr Jin th.- i.vUutij:i of v.'auteibury. The bishop. ruvtrnibled in ihe i ru iiuder the tower, in the w.isi cud et the cliurch. ar I iu a room iu tlu parish build mz, l li of wh'ch apartments w.-r ued as rbiut: tv imi, Taj p.-'-ests w!i assisted in the efllee for nurnui pra) als uted oue ei the Sunday sehjl rvn as a restiui: re.vn, a'l the clergy rcpun-.i te tlie tower room when the hour for the coiuiueuooinout of the Bcrviee- arrived During ihe prep.irati.::s t;e e'linii ei eit;ht bells lu the tewrr. whu-h were brought from Louden iu l?5l were rune, bnt the peaaug c.aijd wheu the te.ei doers were epuued and the prvK'essteu started down tbe aisle toward the eat. At the satne instant the choirs be.m the procc-sienalbymu, "The Church' Oae Foundation," the muv.c being taken up by the large body of the clergy in the church iu mj streug a measure th.V the choir could scarcely be heard. The order of the p. cessun was : The vergers aud sexton ei Canst church and chapel, the secretariis of the c juventmn, the officiating c'ergy an. I th bishop. The latter came ui reverse order, the jjuier prelate-, b in tlrs and sela iirl.-r dewa te the presiding bishops. Whe-j the c'san co! step were reaeh-J the ct'jm-was epeutd out into two ranks, se ns te per mit the b.sh jp l pi-, d nv.i fir u ;li the clergy and outer thj ehaucel in the enicr of their feuvosjien. The erler In whuh the bishops entered was : Disbep of Dela ware, lord bishop of Rochester, bishops of Mississippi, Rhede Island, Te&at, Ohie. Milten, Pennsylvania, fellows 1 by th we from all ihj e.lir stit.-s Tu pr -m tin,' bish p, the bishop of lCvjtujKy, was assis'ed into the ehaucel nud -c:up.ihi a position near the altar. He was tee feeb e however, te pro.ule and Uj let ihi ohuro' ehuro' ohure' beforo the services were ever. His place at the riylit of the alt ir w is token by th'. th'. th'. b.uuopet Delaware, the u-xt tu erd. r ei the e jue.-ratien. The p st at th.j lett end of the ail ir was ikmie! i th.- I ml bishop of Rochester, Right R v Anth ny Wilsen, I). C. The R.-v. Dm .n .1 P. i)u Meulin, M. A., of Terente, Caua la, also ecupied a place in the obane!. At the conclusion of the procc-bsieual morning prayer wasoemmencl, the Re Charles L. Hutchins, el M n.u:hu-f.ts, secretary of the house of dep.ities, reaii.ig the sentences, exhortation aul le.i.1 u the contention. The abseluti 'i was i;ivt-u b the piemdiug lush p the Right R v. l)jn jamiu beswurth riiiitli, I). IJ , LL U , that bau t'ie e ly part et the ce.em uy taken by him. Tue "OarFuher"' aid Glerii Ji!ri were rid by thi Rjv. Mr. Hutchins. and ih) Vault t-uugbv the choir. The Psnltcr, from tlje :i.l day of the mouth (from the xvth te the xvu-h), w is reji el alteruately by the Rev .Mr Hu'chi'is uud the cmgreg.itieii, afier .vhich the nr4t lessen, Irem M.uah iv. was re. 1 by tue Rev. lleury Mertm, D. D., rej -r of S.. James' ohureh, Pml.idulpuia After fie Te Jhum n tlne anthem m F, b Or. Dykes, the R-ir. Henry C. b.ta, D. D., lecer of O.-aaa ohureh. .ismieciiiic bishop elect of New Yerk and Heert-tirv el the Iioume of b.sh ips, read the 8-cend le,u from the itid chapter of t'ie Kpistle t , tln Kphus'.nii. Tne JubiliU Di-i foilewod aud the Xicone crccl was said Tae Rev. Henry Atmlee, D. D., of Western New Yerk, said the pravers te the lit ny, whnh was ukun by the Rjv. Wm. Nelsen Me Vickar, rector of the church et the Hely Trinity, Philadelphia, who a'se haul the special prayer aj pointed te be use 1 at tne meetiugs of the convention. After the singing of a hymn, the solemn celebration of the luly etn miinieu took plac. The Rikiht Rv tlie bishop of Kistoo, Henry C Liy. D I)., read the collect of purity, the emraand meuts, &3 , and the colleet ter the nineteenth Sunday nftr Trinity. Tun Kpistle, beginning at the 17rh verse et Kpheslaus iv was real by the Right R.tv. the bishop of Mississippi, Wm. Mticer Oreuii, I). 1)., IJ, 1). Tlie Hy u spel St. Matt, is, 1 wa3 assigned te the Riilit Rjv. the lord bishop of RjchcB tcr. At the uoiielusion of the (i.ispnl, the Runt Rev. thu llishopet Rholo Island Themas M. Clark, I). D., LI I) , a-iuend ed tlie pulpit and delivered the sermeu, taking for his text the passage : " Theu shalt briug them tu ami plaut thorn in the mountain of thiue inheiita'i,: -, in the place, O, Lord, which thou hast inula for them te dwell m.' Rxedus, xv, 17 Ilishep Clark traced the grewtn of the American church, and in conclusion and : "If the little bind of faithlul ineu who met together in this consecrated plaei nearly a century age oeuld Iu our conven tion te diy, leprCMintiiig ns it does a ureal church thoroughly consolidated aud lully equipped for the work which it is called te de, with its sixty-six living bishops, and its clerical ami lay representatives from roglens whleh, ntthe time of their assotn assetn bhug, were an untredtn wilderuesB nud are new looming with a refined nud outer euter prlslnir people if they could have ferstun, in 17H5, that they were legislating for a ohureh which, iu the count.) of a century, would cover a territory mom than double thoslzeof the Reman omplre when it was said te rule the world, hew impressive and eventfut would the work have hueiiiml te be which, In all humility and low liness of heart, they had assembled te de! "A very solemn responsibility rests upon the convention, which is assembled te carry en the work which they he well in augurated." Thoellortory follewod the Hormen. the Konteneos being lead by the Rnjht U-iv the Rlsheii or Piuitisykaiila Win. Uie-jii Htoveus, D. I)., hit, 1) The oblations were then placed upon the altar, and alter the reading of the praver ler the chut- ih militiut by the Right Rev., the liishei. of Malno Henry Adams Neely, I). 1) , u,., exhortation and Invitation te tlie oeuiuiu tilen were snid by the Right Rev , the Ulshep of Ohie Urc,;eiy T. Redcll, D. l. Ill llm II. mho el lli-iiitlr. The eUulOiil and lay ileputles ns'eiiib'icd nt t o'clock at the chuich of the Hely Trinity, Nineteentli .rd Walnut streefs, wh-'re the ne.sl)iis of the convention will be held, nud the h msc of deputies was duly erganUfd. The house wici,.id te order bi Rev. C I,. Iltitehius, who nt 'iK'e ordered a call of the roll. A ni.i.i mtv of the deputies having answered te t!ult iiamei, the secretary doelarcd the bixly iallttjl t proreetl te the election of n president Rev. K. Kdw.ird lte.ir.lsley 1). D , I.X.. D , of Connecticut, ptrident of the last k'encinl convention, Senater lloerco F. Vt liuuiids, of Yerin mt nii.l ethors were placed in iioiiitiiitieu. Senater R lmuiids, of Vt., was nominated by the Rev. Ch is. A. I,. Richards, of Rhede Island. Tlie Ht-nater created n lauh by saying,"! am uoithei te day nor any ethor day run nltig for any sort of a pnidney .'" Dr. Reardsley was electisl i-iesldeut. The sacrament was Hist ndministeied te the bisheju present by the bishepi et Delaware and Ohie, and the lord bishops of Rochester, anil afterwards te the oil! et itiui; elerv by tlm Riht Revs the llishepa of Central Puinylvauia, Mark Authony DeV. 11 .we. D. D. LL I). . Rishep of Yerm-'iit, Wm. lleury Angus tils ltuscll, D. I) , Bishop et Missouri. Charles Franklin Roheitseti. S. T. I) . and Ibshop of Wt-s'eru Texas, Kibeit Wixidw.ir-l Hnruwell F.liett, 1) D. The pest communion servioe v is lead by R Kht Rev. the Ilishep el Tennes see Chirhs Tedd ijiin-.iard, S. T. 1)., LL D , nud the ceremonies were concluded at 2 p, ru. with the b.-tit diction by the bishop of Delaware. The prvsideut ftit iute I the R v. Dr. Ijh!i, of Md.. and li jv. .1 W Stevenson, of Ky., 1 1 iiifeuii the hoase of bishops of the or;aeizitiou of the h use of deputies and iu readiness te proceed te bui.ics The deputies bavin,; beeu seated accord in t: te diocjses, alphabetically, in the church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, of Western New Yerk, moved that lets be drawn for scats, ns was the custom nt the previous coo vent i ns. The Rev. C. F. Kniuh D. I) , of Lii'istnr, moved that th? deputations be asik'ued plac-vs by let in the nave el the chureh, nud Rev J. J. F.mdi, of Indiana, moved ns a substitute that tne present sea's be undo perunincnt ones . The substitute na-. eirriel by a vote el 13e te '.Ml, and, a'ter a 1 mil discussion as te whether the vole en this subnt.tute sett lad the v.li le cj loslien, the h mse aijeurn.-d until Thurdty merniug. Tilt'. TKKA-t'ltY IIIMI. ihe imirjwiulenis l)nelire Jebliet. .liliit the It is evident that the Independents wiU u'H fall into line in behalf of the el I Treasury Ring. The following from a recent issue of the Delnw are county lltfertl e Republican newspaper, of nbhlity nnd wide circulation, published iu Chairman Ce per's ew n county tells the story . ' The Humes net was passed at the regu lar session of the Legislature, nnd approved by Governer P.ittisen en June rtih, IK'S). This act requires the State Treasurer te flic n statement with the Sinking Fund Commlislencrs en the first business days of January, April, .July nnd October of each ycnr.'shewint: the balances remaining in the Sinking Fund in excess of the amount required te pay the interest en the public debt ; the commissioners then beini; authorized te purchnse State or Federal bends, at their discretion. .' interr t t a mt .' :' r b 't f' t t' S' it Ira ur,' The tenth section of the net of May 0, 174, provides that whenever it shall np pear en the first business day of January, April, July and October, the balants in the hands of the Treasurer from sources of geneinl revenue npnrl from amount" payable te the Sinking Fund shall exceed 510.01 W. smh sum shall be urned te the account of the Sinking Fund. " The report of State Treasury Rally shows that en August 31, v3t, exclusive of moneys appropriated te the Sinking Fund, .2,el,Mt 12 was distributed nmenir twenty banks throughout the State; and further tftnl no part of the surplus ever the contingent fund of 3 j' 1,000 was car ried te the account of the Sinkinc Fund, hut this surplus, amounting te $1,513 bOX U, was leaned te certain bankers threat n '.ut the State, en such terms ns the Stale Treasurer could advantageously make; net i . of interest money accruing te the State, :."' .' . n t'tt t'lh " hin.i, fit iixpawr ' '. .S '' lit- ;,,- -ire- ,' i fit 'ut tjn I in A-J.V , in , rr '; It 'n ur' . hi ''', n fi 'U t : iff , ut " Ner is this nil. The 1 ist qu irterly re ro pert also chews that the sum of 2,7(I9,01te.. 51, balenging te the Sinking Fund, was distributed among 57 banks in the State, thus aggregating the enormous sum of SLj-sa-siW, in the hinds et private b inks nnd bankers, without security and yielding no Interest te the Mntc, nnd this, te , despite the plain previsions of the above mentioned Huui'-s tut. At the last meeting of the Sinking Fund Commis sioners, comprising Secretary of the State Stcngcr. Auditor General Lemen nnd Treasurer Rally, Mr. Stenger made n pro pre position that this Inrge surplus should be invested in pursuance of the previsions of the Humes uct. Reth Messrs Lemen and Rally opposed the offer. Mr. Rally assign ing as a reason for his opposition that te withdraw these State deposits from some of the county banks would cause semi stagnation, if net a financial panic, ihu I'rtuaHy ivnft ms t nt . '''sit tvert in tt'til t firing. anJ it u !i, u.'i nit lit -.,'ith Jia-jrii -mt! ut Jut u r, t Where and te whom this interest gees no man knows save lliose of the Treasury ring ; one thing is certain, the .S,. Jj, n t r ,yi ,( , ', ,. it At the low rate of 4 per cent per an num upon $t,783,M, the interest nlene would amount te $101,552 ; asum ceitninly large enough te constitute an Inference for the reasons of opposition te tlie applica tion of the previsions of the Humes act. This is a plain statement of the present status of the Treasury department, and certainly furnishes te the average Penn sylvania tux-paycr sulllcient of issue upon which te lusc his judgment and cast his ballet The jobbers who opposed the enactment of the Humes act are well well kfiewn; their opposition is spread upon the elllcial records of the State, and these same jebbere, failing in their efforts te de feat the Humes bill, nre new shamelessly and unscrupulously endeavoring te thwart and circumvent the previsions of this most wise and beiicllccut meusure. This, then, we repeat is the Issue; the only rallying cry of Hturdy, honest cltuenn must be ; Defeat the candidate of the jobbers." Dentil of Admiral SiuhIh, Rear Admiral Sands, of the U. H. navy, died ou Tuesday, lu Raltlmore. He was 87 years of age. Ilia appointment an acting midshipmau iu the navy was made iu 1812 ; he served In the war of 1812 and the Mexican ward, nnd, ns uumniaudei' of the U. S.HteauiJr Sus.pjelnuua, he assist cd iu thu laying of the Atlantic cable of 1M57. He also sorved tu the war for the Union. He wax oeiumlssioned ns rear ad tuirnl in 18(10, nud was retired with that rauk the iiame year. His funer.il will take place from St. Ann's ohureh, In Rroeklyn, te day. l.uiiCHHlrr Umtrhra lltirni-cl, D A. Altlek cc Bena, of this city, had en exhibition In tlm crn.it I'liinclilnn I.,, ,1.11..,. ill Pittsburg, whleh was destroyed by flte vm-.Biuajr, uuuuii n ii.ic -u line CO'ICIICH, buggle, phietetiH, its. Several of the Vrthlelcs were saved liiilujured, but three or four of theni worn burned. The lesa is covered by insurance THU CUT 1MTIIKKS. IHI'MII.S' .Ur.l'.TINU I.AM Kl KMMI, HiiatiiK' 1 ,m mil. I III llelti llrHtii'lirs-I tin .Slllltlir 1 1 II, I- lllltla,, l, IlO I'lltOl'll'lll ter :i,'40ll. A meeting of the oily councils w is hetd In their tespective chambdts in city hill last rveulnu. m.i. lair iintiMiii, Present Messrs. llaker. Rildwln. Wise, Itrewi), Diller, Kvans, Wolf, Z-chcr nud . H Titer, piesident I I'he in mthly lopett of the city trcasurei J ahil receiver ei raxes was rcml. It shown a balince in the tiensury October M of 8lU.71U.3S. The month!) repeit of the commit tee en tli'oeuglnee and hose was read, The com cem com tnittee icoemmoiuled thnt councils author Uj the purohase of the Shilllir eiiKlue house, for the sum of $3,200, at which price It is new ollered for sale, The com cem com uidteo also ask for iiM'ruotieus as wliu' te de with the hall lu th, scoend story of tlie Humane ongine house. illenlliu'i,ii Alittier. i. Rtker stated that at a late meeting et council. the committee had been iu structed by u-s iliitleu te select a aite iu the southern put of the city ou which te civet n new engine heusj nnd report the probable cost. Iu view of their present rce mmcui!ntieu he moved that said rcie lilt ion be rescinded. Toe motion was unanimously carried. Common c union concurred. Mr. Rrewu moved tint tlm committee be instruc-nd te purohase the Shillljr olivine house for $:i 20O. Carried un.uiiin uisly. Cem in hi c mneit concurred. O i motion of Mr. Kvans the e iiiituitteif was .nitliei'ised te de the best they can in repaid te KusitiK' the secjnd story of the llumiue enulne liouse. The ineulbly report of the s'rcet com cem com tuittee was read. It recommends that oetiMiiernblo street weik be done, all et which was agreed te by councils, and n'se ihat certain persons who had neglected te lay their piveuieitts alter being duly ueti tli-d te de i,, have them l.n I by the stieet commissioner nt the eeuse oftheonn CIS. flu monthly rfK)rt of the lluauoe com mitte.- was icad. It contains nothing except a tt .tenu'iit of cerUlu bills ap proved, and an niiuoiiueem-int of th i appointment el S. W. Riub as e dlecter of delinquent city taxes. I he monthly report et the water din iniit'O was read. It rce imuieuds the i. funding te Mi. R'-tnoehl and Dr. Cir penter of certain water taxes paid by thorn en houses in whleh no water was used Tne reojmmcndatieu was ngiec-d te. Ce- I'ucn ciittucil concurred. I'rtltliMi. A p-Hitleu of the citizens of the Sixth w,-.l. asking that new gutters lie laid aud i c: efMu,j made en North Duke sticet, th-teen James an. i Frederick street, was i-id and referred te the s-reet committee. A pptitleu fiem ci'iKena asking that the house brlengini; te Llir. ibeth Pinkerton, if the corner of K.ist King and Slnppeu sreets. be allowed te htand as at piesent. notwithstanding the plan of thu city adopted bythec jurt, which would, if carried our, out avay about two feet of the cast end of it, involving nil expense of about j'i.'O, was prtsrntcd and read. On motion comic Is recommended te the court tint the prayer of tlie petitioner be granted. Common council concurred. Mr. Raker, from the property committee akid instructions as te what should be done with that part of city hall recently vacated by the pest ollieo. After dis cut n the matter was left In the bauds of the committee, thev hating in vlew it preposition which they will p.-ejrut te councils next month. Ordinance Ne. -I fiem common council, Mounting the term of olliceof the city seli citer aud city engiueer Irem eiiu year te t'iree years, it-spectlvely, was read three t mes vtIk-u, ou motion, it, was referred te tin- c-ty .solicitor for his opinion as te whi'herthe increase of the eH'nial ti'in can I--ally b made. Common ceuncl ceucuricd. Adjjurued. ueMiiii.N um; .-sun. Coiumeu council was called te order by I'ltiidi-nt Hurst, the follewmg luembcis be'eg present : .Vevtrs Adams, Albright, Rire, Rolo Relo Role ions, Cormeny. Demuth. Rbermnii, r.virte, Henry, Huber, ICeudig, MeKillips, MuLiughhu, Leng, Rcmley, Schum, Skeen, Spit.th, Steimfcltz, II urst, presi dent Tha tmnuicH iif tae lut 'Meeting were rcid and approved, .Mr. Leng, wi.e was elected at the pre ceding meeting te fill thu place of nium nium bnieliip made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Pewer from the First ward, was SWelIl iu. retlituun, etc. Mr. Henry presented a petition for the repair of Mitllm sir cut, in tlie way of having it made In u mere passable cumli lien. Refened te street committee. A petition was presented by Dr. Roleulus askiug that a sewer tu put en Neith Prince street botweeu Chestnut and Wal nut ; the petitioners are willing te pay ene third the eiitt Riferred te street committee. Mr. Hberinau presented his resignation as a member of thu market committee. The resignation was accepted. Dr. RelcniuH handed iu a communica tion referring te the placing iu position the new 0,000,000 galleu pump and men tioning the preamble 9nnd resolutions authorizing the purchase nud erection of tlttt pump. The rciolutieu was adopted. Select council concurred. The flronrerits iirillnuuce. Ordinance Ne. !), prohibiting the Hale, manufacture or use of toy jiistelH, gnns, etc, within the corporate limits of tlie city, winch was iutruiliicvl August 1st, lead and referred te a spiehl oemmittoo, and en Scptnmber 5 repirtud b.iak te common council with an nflirmative rouemmntidatiou, w is brought up for con Nidoratien aud read a second and thiid time. Dr. Iiole.iiiH olTerad an arncndaiunt that the words " Chinese cannon oraekors of any size " be Htricken out of thu first nec nec tlen, Theio was seme debate incited by the amendment, which was of no Importance however, the prevailing opinion being that some uotice should have lii-en given te tlie merchant'! who have generally a large Hteck en hand. The amondment wai lust. Mr. Remley e (feted uu inueudiuent that the words "after July 1, 1881" be in-n-rtcd. A divlitlnn biug called it was found that the amendment was adopted by a vote of 11 te 0, Select ceunul concurred. Common council ordinance Ne. 4 regulat. Itig tlie turms of ihe city engineer aud elty solicitor te three years, was read aud pats cd unanimously Action by select council concurred iu. The petition from noveral citizens waa read, asking that thu liouse of Mm. Lllzabuth Pinkerton, en East King nnd Shlppen streets, uliall net be remeved as propesou. Common ouuneil concurred in the nutleu of select council. Adjeurned. I.rK llruhen. Yesterday afternoon botweou iwe and three o'eloolt Win. Kehualler, residing at the cerner of West King aud Mary utreet, met with a very painful acoideut, The top of the chimney of the liouse was out of repair, the bricks being loose, and Mr. Sohaell'er prepared sotne mortar and went up a ladder te repair thorn, The ladder slipped and he belzed held of the ohimuey te support hlmsell but thu bricks gave way aud he fell Bomeilftoou feet, te a nhed tuef luleiv, breiklug his leg uuar the iii'kle, und nlhorwlrie iujutliig himself. Pr. Geerge A. King was sent for nud net the broken leg, and although the wound is a very painful one, no peruianuul Injury is apprehended. lllMMi .-siriislll.l'.l. I HI, I MIII-NKlrr UlMIIII) .1l"ll llllllllilPll. Tiie Phtladelplilii l'ret. this iiieriiing contains the lollewlug neeeuiit efa hmIiiiI hug hcheuie in whiuh two im-11 known Lancaster county men of geed li.mlly are implicated : A hli.np N.heiue el swindling eauie te light )i'steiday iu the nuest by DeteOtives Wolf and Miller and Sprul.il Ollleer R i., of lliirrlsliiug, of Dr. Fnitiel.s C. Ilcrr, el 721 Suiuh I'wiuily iieoend street, and Hemer A. Hiir, uu Columbia avenue, The men uie biethms nged in spectlx-ly t tm ty and twenty seven years, I lieu lather Is n icspcvted nud wealthy l.muer iu L.it.uasttr county. Francis graduated from the modieli depmtmeiit of u college in UiIj city nbiiut tne yenis age, llomer was miestiul at his elllce, UU S nlnut street, into which he H couth moved liem 212 Seuth Te. rd street, nml Francis was cap tilled at his home. Wan.iiits for their iirnsu iere issued ui Il.niisburg nt the lustauce of Rentier ilte Ketnmeici-, a cigar dc.ilei in that city, who licensed tt.nm, in connect ten with O. G. McClelland, with having, by false pretetihO swindled him outet $1,000 it would nppcir fiem the statement of Special Olliccr Reat that the men did an extensive work in the wild eat Hilling btiiducKS. Dr. llerr made his appearance tu Harrisburg shortly nllur graduating from college and puisiied the practice el his protessieu. He was success till lu bit Idiug up a geed business, when he suddenly bloomed out as a dealer iu mining stocks. He ms secu-t.iiy eT n eon e-rn known as the ' D.iuphm Company.' He was also n lerestcd In the management of the ' Yoide Hinge ' and ' Rjpublia ' iMin panic., which, it was claimed, had lieuii eh'.irteit-d In New Jei soy, the latter utter the stock had been placed en thu market. Tlie Yorde Riige existed only in tue minds of the conspirators, ns was pr iveil bj eomminiieatieu with the nu nu thetities of Trenten, N. ,1. " McClellaud is cud te h.ne been the pierldeut of oue of these companies. Dr. llerr indued niuiij of Ins patients nud titeuds te iiivest iu mining stock, dct-crib ing thu rcKeiuces of the mineral deposits and the tdlminus fortunes te be dciived theielrem. Te nouie he rtpr seuted that his bielher had niiidu lil,000 by inieat limit, l'lii) money he obtained Irein the s lie of Meck, he haul, was te be Hied iu the development of the mines. Hemer and McClelland fuqueutly vi.iud Il.it risburg, and their presence burved te uiciease Interest in tlie sohemes and draw iu nddilieunl ictims. Iu the early part et hist year K mmercr who was thrice weuuded in tlie war et the rebellion and badly crippled, drew $1,200, IH.-n.sien money. Thin l.ict coining te thu ears of Heir und h.s biethcr, the net was c.ust, aud the cigar dealer was ilmnu in. On May 1, 1M2, he was induced te iun-st $750, June 22, $150, and December 11, $100, the latter amount having becu ob tamed ou the luprcscutatieii that the treasurer of the Dauphin company bad sent him te collect it " Kenimercr visited the trc.ismcr, who disclaiuiida'l knew ledge of the transaction, lu January last Dr. llerr I ft llarrbburg and came te this city, but ceutiutud te entrap thu unwary. Receutly inquiries were made in rcgurd te the standing of the companies, and the fraud was dis dis dis oevmed. Among the persons said toliave been swindled In addition te Kemmerer were Dr. S'ein, Geerge S.,UHrbcer, II. 11. Sunnier and Mr. Silei, all of Ilarnibuig. Itlssailth.it $2,000 was -btalu. d fiem one of the victims, and huiiis bi 1 -w and abuve that amount fiem e thins. The pnsjiu-is wt-ie lock) d up lu the central station f ii a hearing te day. " Dr. Frank C. llerr Is well knewii in this city. Hu is a mm of Ames llerr, a wealthy far met itsiding near Wheatland mills. Strasburg township. He studied medieiuu with Dr. F. M. Mussur, of this eity, anil wan regarded as a bright student, though somewhat eccentne. Hu graduated at Jolfeison lujdical college after a gixxl deal of trouble, net from laak efnbility, bin from freipu nt ecpade.s iu which he VH-rsintcd in indulging. After graduating het,etthd down te business in Harrisburg aud married a diughter of Dr. Sillier, one el the me.st distinguished physicims of that city. HU brother llomer is Mtigln. He is un artist and has painted a number of putiirts of decldid merit, lie fore uututiug into tin mining business, he had a studio iu Wilmiugteu where, we unduistnnd, he was very well thought of. Friuiid.i el the parties iu this eity are greatly Mirprited and Rrioved at the trouble into which the young meu have get thcmselvc-s. llin llurmrs Arralneil. Au associated press dispatch from Phil Phil adelphla this afternoon hays : "Dr F. C. Hurr and Hemer A. llerr, charged with dul'rauding cltlzuim of liar rinburg by the sale of worthless mining stock, were arraigned te day and held iu $1,500 bail te answer In Dauphin county." AT TIIK lll-KHA IIIIUUK. t'lrnt Aprurrtiiun el llit.l.inn llyci'i .Novelty uiiiuii in . List oveniiig Madnme Girard Gyer'.s Knglish nevelty company appealed in the epera liouse aud the audience was very large, batug cimpesud nlmostentiroly of men and boys. The unWralnuieut was similar te that given by all variety organ ergan organ izitieuH, although thu noting was net up te thu average. The performance opened with a farce entitled ' Str.itegem." Miss Ada Heuryf n vmy large young wemau with painted hair, who was billed as the ' tjuecu Supreme of Riiilesqiie Comedy" eudeaveicd te uliig a number of songs, but no ene but herself thought she was singing. She was no doubt put ou te till up nnd she auHwered that purpose. Tun atenies are clever aotebais. Dan Masen and Jehn I). Grillln, Dutch and Irish oemudlaun, created a great dual of laughtei by their witty Hayings and eccentric dancing. The audience wute a little slew iu " catching ou " te the net of Harrington aud Jehnsen, but It pleased thorn highly before the end nud the coined latiH wciu recalled several times. Misii Ophelia Stair looked pietty iu neat new dress, but she could nilther dance well nor sing. " The Saven Pretty Dades" foil very Hat. Miss lleury again made herself quite premi inunt, while her oeinpauioim acted us though they had uever been en any Htage but these drawn by horses, The best act ou tlie bill during thu livening, wan that of MIsh Atiule Hint, a favoiite little sorio serio sorie oomlo who always makes a hit. She has a geed veice, nud mnkcR pop ular ttolectloiiH which suit the taste of bt-r uudiouce. Madame Oyer's living statuary pietutes were very fair, but weie net te be compared with theso given hore by Matt Morgan a few yours age, " The Ladies' Atchery Club ' was the closing porfermauco nud Dan Masen made n great hit as iVu'h;) Kreuae. Thu marching of the ladles was very geed and the fountain of real water was well put upon tbe Htage, Iloatliet Jacob (luuil, Jacob Geed, oue of the eldest citizens of Pcqua township, died suddenly nt his rusldouce near Willow Struet this morning. He was In his usual health last evening, and rotlied te rest nt an early hour. This morning a neise was heard as If a heavy body had faltcu, uud the family en going te ids room disoevorod Mr. Ooed in a dying condition, he having bjeu strlokeu with apoplexy. MSKHALIi. iiAiiiu-iiiiinii yn. iuiii'siiii: n 'lhi lliinin I rain lit. Ily llt-Htrii tJjr Ihn liitir-Mxln tfiilii llii.vy llitlluu IHO tli Wern. Tlie Iiuiisides til-it the II irilsburg Intel statu club yestenlay for tlm second time this Hvasen nnd weie defeated almost ns badly as upon the occasion of thelr former visit te thlselty. The vlsitets liiul a strong team ami pl.iyed uu unusually line gnuiu. They pies-.uited Miller late pltelier of the Anthracites, nnd MuClmkey hh their battery. The Inline team hit the balls of the former quite often but Idem get them out of the diamond. The visitors visiters plaved iiHtieng Helding ganie and Shetr. line put iiliiiest every man nut ut llrst up te the Huh Inning of Uu game. The billerv of thu home team was llellbrd ami Oldlleld. I'he pitching of thu former was net nt all cuYuttvu and the vinlteis seemed te have no tronble lu hitting him. Their number of tdtiglu hits was unusually large, wh lu they hid a great many two and three baggers, They seemed uhle te put the ball wheiflver thev desired and the Helders wute all kept busy tunning after it Their big Innings were the lifth and eighth, Iu the former their heavy bitting und several gtuvn oriers by the home team gave them live runs, but lu the I itter eight runs wine made almost en tirely by ternlle batting. They scouted two runs tu the lirth Inning by u bad tluew of lloll'erd tOHouetid and thu intitfef Sliiitliue'fl Ily by Hittuuttouie. Iu the sixth lulling thet made three mere, Casey open id with a H.ife hit te left Held, ami was brought lu by the two bigger of Rurns, McCleskey and Runs Hoerlng ou passed bills. Twe runs were added In the score In the seventh uud three in the ninth inning by heavy batting. The llrsl runs for the home tcitn wme made by S.M-it,-. r and llauiin, both of whom took thou bases en balls nnd sceied ou passed balls Hellly ndded another urn te the score iu the eighth Inning. When the Ironsides went te the bit for the last time Rurns, who hal geu into the box, pitched carelessly and was easily hit. The ethui niembeis plaed as though they did net care te put the Ironsides out and did net de se u. ml they had mndu six runs, which left the sccrj ttiud 2,1 te 0 iu favor of the visitors. Although there was seme unsi-rablu errors by tbe J-niiie team thore was also some geed li'.M-g Spiince made bis first app-iarance en t'n it Ihm) nud played well having an ugly eirer in the siv.eud iriniug, when after stepping a het bill he being dome distai.ee Irem base f.nlnl te get back in time te put the man out. Oldlleld did geed work b.-lnud the bit an 1 in ist of his p.i.sed balls were the result et wild pitches. Sixsmilh played n great, game lu ceutrcllcld. Il the e'ub had played a per feet gnue it would birn been lmposleln te win, ngilnst the heavy bitting of thu visitors, It seamed very straugn te thone wl e witnessed thu game that the bat'i rv was net olrtiuged when thu visitors b,v i lilt ting Helferd. Uitteuhoui'e and ll.nui.i were iila Ing iu tlie game nnd it certainty would have done no h irni te put them iu The score of the g.i-ne fellows . iiAHrtsni'iui. Liinc, :i liiieclus, It Myers, m blietz fue, Hi Lii-e-y, u I Iltirni, r t , p y. -lb, McUeaUey, c Miller, p.rl Il ...I ..1 ..1 . a ..I ..I . -J i 111 I re A. F I I I I) 11 1 s a in ii ii TeUlt ineKsmcs. Slxsiultli. c. l . . lteilly, -:i blienee lb nitltlnlil. c Hltu-nlimii'', i t. . -welUnr. db Heiriilit, l Iliiuim, 1 t ucher, H s 1 .n .-; Il .. ii "f . e . 1 .1 . I ,'.'l I I I I I t 1 i) is in in I t I l Total.. 9 I IIM.MK. i -2 .1 i s d ; i lUrit.bnrg e 4 ii O 3 J J s l-ii lienit.ti ') ii 0 0 i u " t 0- l hiiniinary- lum cnrnt-il, lliurlntmrg. ,e Tlirve biu-ii hits. IIuiiib. Twe l.m- nit. Iter li I u.scv i. Hum. Sny, MUn-r. Iliiium 'letnl liiiKi, lilt, ll.u r ii!nirjr i. IrmiHtili-H 1. Ila-n en halls, Itun i-1jui,( , 1 1 .i.-i. I. -i I l.i-II ou iitsu. llarrlsliurg S, Irunililee i Miui'k out, HiirrMtnirn I, Irentlilcs i. 1'enl.lc plaj -. Zec-Ui-r. itnllly nn.l Spenee nnd Myi-r, (.line unit hi-t.llne. l'iL-.i''l tlalls. Ironsides s lliiirlliiir,; I. Wllit it.clic, II iiler-l i, M lu-r ( I line el giuiHi 1 we h'.urs. Umpire Jehn Milium-. Tlie DainillriM I.ii)nut the NIIps Urt.J's In thuir second g.ime of bas-)b.ill with the Nile.s Grays, et Ohie, en Wednesday afternoon, at Mt. Jey, the Dauntless ever whelmingly defeated them in au eight inning game. In thu Held the Dauntless did geed work, whllu at the bat their playing w-.-vi remarkable. Smith they hit Willi uase, iu the fourth liming alone making ten runs. Atlleh.ieh, btohler,Pyle nud .eiler, of the Dauntless, each nude a two bare Int. Following is the score : lltCNTLKSM M.irali,3h MlllT, rl... Zuller, 'in Moe -ley, .. Ktiurly, e Altliiljiieli, 1 f. . Steh'er, lb,... I'yle, ii Il.iker, u ( TeUU U (J.1 nn.m mini. II. O A llullur. e I. 2 Hull. 31. . .'lillnrr. ill. h-iilus 1 1 . niiu.vh .... Mllllll, I' . . Datliy, i-rt . Ilnmly.i- ... llltry, r t... ..'.I H Total I .'I IMNIM1S. I -2 3 H 1 (. Uuuntleas u 4 U ill A i 1 -il Mies, Ornys j 0 0 II il I u 03 Umpire ll. I.. Moency. Aruuinl Ihe limes. Tlie New Yerk Illutlrattd Times of this woek contains a very geed picture of the Altoeua club. Arrangements are being ma le te liaie the August Flower and Troelou clubs come here next week, The Altoeuns will In hum te morreiv und Saturday nud flue g.ini-s may be looked fer,iiH the Iieusides niwajs Heeiu te de geed work with this club. The mombers of tlie Harrisburg club could net understand jcstcnhiy why Hit Hit Hit tonhuuse was net put lu the box nud tlie H.ime quostieu puzzles the LaueaHtriaus. Kvery pltoher has had days nud the best of them have te be pounded nt times. lloll'erd noed net be discouraged at his work yosterday for he pitched for a club of heavy bittern, who have wen mero games than nuy club iu thu iutor-state this season, The Iieusides endoaverod te arrange a game with the Dauntless umb of .Mount Jey te-day, but the oeuntry boys rnlnsed te piny, as they defeated a geed club yoaterdny and did net want he many victories iu oue weak. Next week how hew how ever they will give the Ironsides a chance. Mr. Zollers, the baseball editor of the Harrisburg Patriot, was iu tills eity yester day aud witnessed the game of ball.aud iu a lengthy report of it in his paper of this moruing,he Hpeaks ns fellows : "The Iron Iren sides wero net iu a geed condition te play the strong teara of the Harrisburg. The scere of SO teO, ruu up lu the prosenco of au impartial and very rospeetabloaudlouco of ever four huudrcd nud Hfty porseus, amply preves this utatoment. The chnin chnin pieus or the lutor-Btate association batted llofl'erd'H delivery all ever the Held. Lan caster can de botter. A club that kept the strong Aotlve team of Reading down te a Mngle run can certainly held check reins uu the pennant carriers, but tueh wus net the ense. The game throughout abounded in interest. One of the auroeablo excep tions te the usual run of oentosts ou tlie diamond was the excollent umplrlugef Mr. Jehn K. Maloue, Ills judgments were prompt, and there wero ue exceptions ..)..,, In n,t, tt lltnm nTitnnl tn lt t.f .,T b.tnWII fcJ ..,.J W. W.W.. WVUIV W. ,.U l.,l,,,t g semu ei uie auuieuea, it is roitesniug te meet a man whilst out uppu a rambling circuit who docs net stand in the usual 1 1 ue of sundown umpires. "The IrouBldeaia composed of geed ma i
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