f 1 S....-V u i Eaucastcr ntrlMgsnrrr. 3E- 18, 1003. THUfiSDAY BVBNINQ, OCT. A Uenutful JMslIiiclIen. Mr. llundall is reported iu his speeches ad Baying that lie does net believe In tlie constitutionality of luyliif;" turlft for the sole purpose of ptetectlng home manufacture9,biit that he does net doubt tkeconsUtutlenallty of arranging n tariff for revenue se us te be Incidentally pro tective. We de net 8ee that there Is very solid ground for making such a distinction. A tariff seluly for revenue could hardly be protective ; since Its ob. Ject would be te let iu the largest quiin tity of foreign goods. A tariff solely for protection, en the ether hand, would rigidly exclude every foreign article of honle production. A tariff for revenue, with incidental protection, would let in all goods net manufactured at home at such a rate of duty that would encour enceur encour nge their importation ; wlille upon arti cles of home manufacture the rate would be made high enough te largely exclude thoferclim article. It can hardly be unconstitutional te put such an impost en nil foreign products as would exclude them, whlle It would be constitutional te levy such duties en a part of them, icit is constitutional te protect home manufactures by a partially restrictive duty It would Beem te be likewise con cen con tltutlenal te levya wholly restrictive impost. But it would net be wise. The Democratic docirlne of a tariff for rev eneo with incidental protection nssun.es that C'engi03s has power te protect home industry ; and that this power is judi ciously 'exercised by se adjusting tl.e revenue tnriff as te raise a large revenue from a small duty en commodities net needing protective legislation, either because they are net ptedtictd here or because they are obtained as cheaply as abroad, while n small revenue from high duties Is invited upon the products needing protection which home industry is interested in making. It certainly is constituMenil te legislate te soenre the vital interests of the cetmtrj ; else the constitution is sadly lacking In its pro pre par aim. Postponed Eulogies. The postponement of tl e eulogies en Judge Black nnd Montgomery Blair in the supreme court of the United States because of the near approach of the elec tion is one of these narrow and iuceiu prehenslble things which are scarcely explainable en any sensible theory Neither of these men were active in politics of Lite nud if theybad been it could net have made the slightest difference te the eminent lawyers who ere te speak of them. They were both great lawyers, who if they deset ved theelllcial cognizance of tha bar, deserved it at once, as is usual iu tlit; case of distin guished practitioners before the court. Aalde from this, these ar new but state elections, and none of these of such great partisan importance that any lawyer' speech could have made any difference Iu the result. It is true that both these men protested In vigorous forms against the great electoral fraud of 1877, ami no conservative eulogist could have refined te lake egni.inca of this event iu tlutr llvm. Bat th-jre are no longer two opinions en this subject ameug the llfty-flve million peupleef this country. Agreement with tha impreg liable position assumed by Judge Black and Mr. Blaine Is practically universal, and the l judiciary of that fraud is held te be the me3t cintemptib'e man who ever played a part in our pjlitics, while the c inspiraters win execmed it and the pirtisans who supported it have earned the execration of honest people the world ever. It is no doubt dillicull for a Republican pirtisan liwyer le ouleglzs men who wjre hones; in their politics as well as in tlu practice of thutr profession, hut it v.n scarcely in geed taste for them te seek te shirk a duty en the most flimsy of technicalities. This Is, however, only another indication that cowardice has succeeded te the pluck aud spirit of ether days, and that fraud and unscrupuleusnes3 have produced a sad effect en the bar as well 113 upon poli tics. Fixing the .Status of M omen. One branch of the woman aulli agists liave for several years been claiming that they wcie clti.Hnu by virtue of the enactment of the fourteenth amendment te the constitution aud several women have at times attempted te vote in ac corduuee with that claim. Governer Butler has new raised the point and the attorney general of Massa chusettc has decided that women are net even " pa: sun" In the oye of the law et that statu, nnd that as a result they cauuet legally Jiv'W certain elllces. Ao Ae Ao cepting this view Che ngltatlng women may well ask what tK ludlng they have in law. It Is pretty cCv'tiilu they have net been able te secure tltb privileges of " cltizeus," and if they are It.' b denied the rights of " icraens " what ViH tbey de? Tills decision U net likely te wcyy any large proportion of women. The; are very well content with their positions both in law and wiclety, nud It Is net probablethey would I030 much sleep or bawall their fate overmuch if they were te firfd that they were net entitled te either "person" or "cltlzan" as a dis tinctive appellation. They will no doubt go en doing their duty In the world, eveu if they must go without names. Hew te Aim Ter the I'rcslileiiej. Mr. Ileadly, since he has been elected governor of Ohie, appears before the footlights as ti presidential candldate, after the usual manner of newly elected governors. The gubernatorial office seems te have beceme the recognized stepping stouete the piesldency. The office "is net ene calling for exalted talent te fill it creditably ; but it serves te pose its incumbent befere the people en a sare and conspicuous perch. It puts him up en a pedestal us a presided tlal candidate, from which he mutely appeals te them for their verdict. It Is evidently the separation of the man from the common herd that does the husl. does and that only. Ileadly'a case proves this, for he did nothing te boost himself Inte hs place but te get the malaria. Certainly it cannot be claimed that a facility for gctUng the malaria is an element In the growth of a presidential candldate ; nnd sluce Mr. Ileadly, who was net even nominated unaulmeusb for governor, and who had lets of fel lows In his party growling at him, nevertheless was elected governor of Ohie, the canvass being made while h(. was under a doctor's care iu another state, we consider the evidence strong that he has been boomed into hi3 presi-1 Hernial camllilacy, net by llie merit et 1 Ileadly, but solely by the enchantment of the gubernatorial elliue. Meral : Be a governor. Wi: understand that it is within the g heme of the Order of St. Francis te send nurses te the private houses of al who may need and desire them ; no charge being made, but of cemae the lienellciaries capable of making compen sation will be expected te requite the service rendered a? they may think tit. Such a resource, as a corps of competent nurses teady te serve whenever called. ld certainly a great been te a population, and the hospital of St. Francis merits the warm welcome and hearty support of our people. A Su.Vksi'UAiiiAX revival is premisul for the coming dramatic soaseu. Speed the day. Pnmi.trs thore will be sonic people in eau enough te iusltiuite that Vtinderbllt's buggy acjide.it wis a sly attempt t "bem" the stock market. Ui' In cultured Massachusetts the atter ney gener.il has decided that a weuihi net legally a "jorsen." This is u severest blew that the rex has rcc il since Dr. Miry Walker put ou bjets. Titus fur the etVucts of the civil rights a?t decision Eeem te premise a boom iuthe cehred vote for Hutler, aud a correspond lug less of tha uegre vetiug strength te repudiator Maheue. Heavy lluctuatieiis iu the stock market occurred yesterday, bat as they have refer ence only te the speculative variuty in which ste.k gamblers deal, the general p lblic, heldljg reliable dividend paying stoeks, have no occasieu for alarm. TitiCiiiMO'is bun broleu out iu Ger mauy with much virulence, aud these who are inclined te be fictions attribute the growth of the disease te the exclusion of the Aiucriein he. The Luited Suites has reason te ceugtruulate itself that the American jerker iiroused German dis pleasure before the epidemic set iu, as the Iren Chancellor, who is continually weep ing at the piusity of wur'd'a there are te conquer, might have seized upon the in. eldect te feuuil u dt'cluiatlen of war. Aernuft ten! bio 0 trthquake is 1 eporteti from the Bist, this time from the western coast of Asiastie Turkny. It i rel.-.ted that batween Chesmeii aud Veurla whole til lajjcs were wrecked, and that at least 2,000 persons lett their lives by being buticd under the falling waifs Qf their dTcllius. Tlie moigre dotallsj(iue te the isolatleu of tlie lotion oft tlie idlcaster, probably oxagerate the calamity, but thure cau be no doubt that the earthquake was attended with iret'Buffrin and Ioia of life This portion of the world soeras peculiarly un un un fortuuate in this re3pcct, Xet long siuae SjIe, an Island in the Grecian archipelago, oppibke Asia Miner, was the hcene of a sunlUr devastation, while tha disaster at Isehia, iu the Moditerrauo.tu, id still fresh in the public mind. It might be a wise action 011 the part of the inhabitants of this uncertain region te emigrate te the United States, wliore, if nothing else ;8 ivasutud, they cm at least hi premised immunity fiem the terilblj cirthquake. FKATOHE8 OK THK ai'ATE PKE33, The Jersey Shero Herald is sure that thore is nothing that can defeat the Dem ocrats this j ear but their ewo careless nefls. The Millhutewn Democrat and Ri'jitter sjys that the way the Republican press crews evor Iowa Ij another proof that " small favors are thaukfully leoeivod." " Pennsylvania is new mero certainly Democratic than ever ; a full veto is all thut-is needed," cheerily says the Cham bsmburg Vallcj Spirit. The Norristown Herald highs because " the proceedings of the Leglslature since the twenty ilrst of September have net beeu embalmed in the LtgUlatics IlecerU." The Scianteu Republican thinks that ever blnce the ucqult.il of Dukee, the jury Ry tern is net very htreug in the confidence or nffeotiens of the people of Foyetto. The Beading AitM advises that "seweis, ossspeolH, clsterus, nud old wells should never ba outered uutll they had been cer tainly ascertained that they are net uharged with gases aud vapors deadly te human life." In the con eet opinion of the WllkcHbjri-d Unieii'Lcadcr," from the illegal manner In which the moiiey el the ulukiug fund is skittered about by the Republican custo dian", the people of Pennsylvania have geed reason te exclaim ' Ged save the commonwealth." ' lllutcle KxcBKt Wnitiliirfieii The 11 f teen mile biovle racu at Athlotie .,-v.'k at Waihiiigten Wednesday aftomeon bet.v"" Iveeu of Belaud, and Hlgham and i;.-.'U0Bi f Washington, for a purse of .500 w.18 W(,n y Ioeu aflera hard strug gle in -it) it. ieutes and 7 boeondu with 1 rillCO lU 49 ,4 iiiuicn iiuu ij dcluuuk, uuu Illgham only e'A Beeend behind J'rinoe. The latter broKe t? ' spokes of his machine ou the ninth mile, wh " leadlug, and te mero en the tenth mile, nlltl the accident haudtcapped him. He also Calmed a"foul" 011 the ground that Iven hau 'crowded liim out of his place, but the ela. m waa nt allowed. About 500 persons witn',fcsetl the race. Timely Knterprne, At Paris, Mr. J. W. Mnekay and Mr. James Gorden Beuuett sii;ned a contract en September 23 wllh Messrs. Siemens Brethers for two traiisliintle eablcs, which are already in proeoss of couttruetlou at the works of Messrs, Slemena Brethers, near Louden. The first cable will be open te the public about June 1 aud the second euly a tow weeks later. A Uimnrial nlerlilluu x'tuiuvil. At the opening of the boksIeu of the international Geodetic oenfureuco nt Heme Tuesday, tlie president read an in vitation te meet with the saicntllle con gress at Washington in 1834, te discuss the preposition for the ostabllahment of a unlvejaul meridlau. LANUAS1ER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! THURSDAY. OCTOUEH lb. icHS. THE DAY'S NEWS. I.ITE llAI'l'LMMIi KVKHYWIIUltn, I'.trncrHiitK nt Intrrrat llellnl Down ler t tjiilik lteiiillnu A diluted MHlluiutl tOtitniMuii aiiKKf-KtrO ltcv. Allen Allontverth, a colored Hap list minister of II nvlim Uivi'D, Kentucky, has Kmi i'd an add 1 ess te tliu colored mill , islcr of nil denominations in the United I States, in whljh he suggests u national . imiv.mt Inn tit elv.. min.i r.ii-.t.if.i tin. unrl: beguu by tbe Inte contention of colored muu in l.eut.svtlle, te present documentary evidence nnd statistic il data el the moral, religious and financial progicssmade kiiice emancipation. Postmaster General Grtsh.un saja the reduction en tbe 1st lust., of tlie domestic rate of postage fiem U te '2 emits, reduced aUe from thtMi.11110 date frtim U te t ceutx icr half eiiLCj the " deubli potai;e" ehariie tuade upon letters for dellveiy 1u t'ne UulttU MatfH, coiumeuly called "ship letters," which are conve)cd 10 this coun try by vctsjls net regulnrly cinplejid in eeiivejluc mailri. Tlie governor of Texas has issued 11 proclamation calliug a special session of tbe Legislature, te meet iu January. It sets lerth than an extraerritujiy occasion exists for the session, tthieh probably 1 elates te the feuce war, the public lauds qucftieu nud the investment et M'tioel lunds uniier the recently adopted ceutitt tutieual ameudmeut. A report Is current m Feit Weitb, Texa, that the fences nreuud eight ranches have been cut withiu a few days. A real estate agency has tccelved Instruc tions fiem Limestone county te reduce the pil?e en soine valuable property, as fence cutluit; uud rauche lmrnln: are se prevaleut that preivrty has depiejiatt-d in value. The culcbratleu of the 100th anniversary of the foundation et Harvard medical ehoel took plaee yesterday. Addresses were made by Pres.dent Bitet nud Dr. 01 ver Wendall Helmes. The Gertuaus of Cincinnati yesterday celebrated the -00th aumverbary of their i-ettlemeut in Americt The precession compiled 15 000 te 20,000 pjrseus, with appropriate designs. lhe uatienal as.-, ictatum et wholebale druggists began its Oih annual meetiuj,' in lse Yerk About liOO mumbers ero ptescut W. A. Gillally was electeil president for the eusctu: year. The grand jury of liiltimore have leuud a true bill against Lewry Albert, the owner, and Frank Debilui", the ksseu of tbe Tlveh wharf, charging them with m itislaushtcr from criminal neglect iu net keeping the wharf tti proper condition. It was in July last tvhuu the rotten harf broke down and 03 parsons were drowued. A special dispatch from Urowteu, Ala., sas thcre hive bscu four new cases of the fever since i ucsuay, but 11 deaths since Monday. Since the outbreak thcre have been 31 casus aud IS deaths. Ouly one pitient has fully recovered. KaHTlltJUAKc AM fJKt:. Liettarili. Oiin Thniiianil l.lvev L.ut Un inn Uhiui AIh Mluer. It it. reported that much damage te property nnd great less of life have been caued by earthquakes en the peninsula btitwcen CUesme, in Asia Miner, oppealto the Island of Chie. aud Veurla, en tbe Southeru coast of the Gulf of Smyrna All the villages 111 that region have been destroyed, aud it is beheved that upwards et 1.000 persens have perished. Thj surtivore et the disaster are suirerin fearful privations and a completo i-auic prevails among thorn. Most et the heusr-s collapsed at tbe first shock, burying their inmates. T110 people who escaped became panic t.triekeu aud sought the Holds, whure mauy are still huddled togethor lu a starviui; condition and suffering from cold. Help for the stricken peeple Is i;eiug forward from baiyrua. The Perte has i&sued u notice stating that 20,000 porseus are homeless uud pleadtcg for immediate assistance. A government commission will start 11s seen as possible te aid the local etlkials. The report that 1,000 persens perished is con tinued. llevuatatluu by tlie I'luinCs. Villa Alegne, near the city of Iirecla, Italy, has been destroyed by flre. A thousand persons are made huaieless by the conflagration. l.uber Troubles About thirty men were sworn in as deputy Bheriil-s Weduesduy, and distribu ted among the different railroad yards iu East fat. Leuis. Seven U. S. deputv mar shals are also ou the ground. Iu the Caire Short line yard ene uew man was assaulted, and the ether new men driven out by the strikers, but after the sherilf appeared tbe strikers retired, uud tbe new meu resumed work. All tha reads aie working small forces, 1.U the tiaius tnove slowly, except 111 the Ohie aud Mississippi yard. The strikers assert that the men iu Iudiaueplis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg will strike, and that their demand will be the same as that made at St. Leuis, which is the Chicago standard. The sugar refiners at Ottawa, Oatarie, have asked the government te give thorn a draw back onretlued su'.ir exported equal te the amount of duty pud ou raw suar imported, The government is considering the matter. The breaker bjys iu thol'ettsvillo shafts aud P1110 Ferest shaft have struck for. higher wages. They have net irimed the amount of inaroase wauted. One thousand empleyes are thus threwu out of work. llutuls fur LaillCd. A uovel institution has been Introduced in Helland by a special society formed for the establishment of hotels ler ladies. Ily means of tho3e institutions ladies visiting that country may find a oemforta. bio ' homes " for the period of their se jeurn iu a " Huis voer Vrouwen " (heuse ler women). These ouuulisiitueuts eiler rooms for all classes ; the peer, the middle class traveler, aud the grand lady cau be accommodated each according te their means. The apartments for the latter are, though uet luxuriously furnished, com fortably and conveniently arranged, aud uven the smallest room, whieh is let nt a very low rate, is distinguished by model cleanliness. The society has no aim besides that et providing a home for girls aud women traveliug lu Helland ; commeroial advantage nre net taken into oejsideratiou, and no profits are derived from the enter prise An HjIUu llaiiillt In l.4uk.tivitiiim. A desperate attempt te rob and murder the paymaster employed by Uontractera Malrs unit Daly was made Wednesday morning at Greenville, a wild spot ou the Moesto mountains, about seveu miles from Scrauten, by au Italian laborer, named Jehn Brune. It was understood that the paymaster had iu his possession a large sum of inoney te pay the men employed m the construction of the Brie ami Wyum. lug toad, across the Moesio highlands, aud Brune, who has been a bandit leader iu Italy, lay in wait for him. He disalescd ills purpo;e tee soeu, howevor, and com. ,iVineed llrlng wildly as seen as the pay. niCbter appealed. After thing nix shots Bruue dashed Inte the weeds and made his escl:u', lutct entiiB te Heme Helilisrr, A case of h.'"11 Interest te the national guard of Peitulvania was decided at Wllkosbarre WeOu"us'lay- Sergeant Jus. Crew, a momber or k ue. Ninth leglment, lofused te perform dn. V utthe last ou. campmeiit held ut William "P0,1- A c"rt mat tlal was summoiied ana rmv, I'laced 011 trial, lie was also eharged "'i" l('"g preperty bolenglng te the sU. 0f -110 court martial feuud Crew guilty k"" he wus sentenced te return the property 0." "s equivalent in money withiu lit teen days, .'r te pay a line of ten dollars te the com meuwealth or undergo imprisonment In the ceutity jail for ten days aud be reduced te the ranks. Thfj rrcurli lu leminlii. All eftlcial dispatch from Tenquiii .aj that ue Important tullltaty itievcuuints inn taking place. Toe read are iu very bad condition ewlug te the ramy season. Huts arc being erected ter the accommodation et the reluferuements new en rout? from France. Tlie health el tlie French troops continued geed t'he Autiauiite envoys have arrived at Hanei mil nre prepared te evivute a treaty with France. Adispitch trout Londen sas that the M.uquls Tseng ttill return te Paiis this vteek. He expresses himself us beiug st.ll hopeful of a satisfactory solution of the Tonquin allalr. C'ti.tllenx0 tn t-'ltflit i lliiiil. I Ue vicinity el ttoyue'iis, tia . is greatly excited ever a e'liiienge 10 filit 11 duel which has passed ii.it wen two wealthy cltiretis of that place. On S iturdav even ing Capt. J. l Carsen and Mr. T. P. M r shal met in the cettage uareheuse of Paul D. aleDatilel te settle u dispute ceticeiiilng some laud matters. Soeu the two turn passed uticemplitiicutar) epithets, when trieuds separated them. Capt. Carsen insisted upon making It a question of honor, nud has challenged Marshal te meet him out of the state .Marshal was in the city Wednesday, tint Carsen was secreted. It is nut ct ktieun whit Marshal will de, but his frieuds are moving for a beard of liouer. lUllml by lllit .-i.-pheiv Henry ltushmau. a well known eharac ter of Wheeling. W. Va., was shot uud killed at Uhricksville, Ohie, Tunsday tilght, by bis nephew, Geerge Fuhr. Ilushuiau wus visitiug a married sister at Uhricksville and, getting under the i till 11 unce of liquor, threatened nud abused her. He was warned bj jeuti Fuhr te desist, wueu 110 lurticu upon tue latter witu a threat te kill him Fuhr drew a revolver aud tired, the ball entering Biishniau's mouth and peuetrating the brain. Fuhr was net arrested. lllscuvvry etu.-Setr Coul elu. A titivate telegram te a coal operator lu Cleve and says intense oxeitoment pro pre tails a Clinten, bum tint county, Onte, ever the discovery just made of a "wonder fill veiu of hard cjal, with a lustu and lluish hke anth.acite. It was feuud below tt hit the state geologist claims te be the lowest coal 111 Ohie. Thore is big demand ler property iu the lmtucdlatu vicinity of the tlnd. A euiik aiuiurr Seuieuceil tu be ItuugFil, At Hamilton, Out., at the assizes a yeuug girl named Maria McLabelias been sentenced te bj hauled December IS, for the drewuiug of her inuut child iu a cis teru. A tt OMAN'S KKASO.N ttny u ltd js tx-iit, Lutil the aIau lu tlie Jluuu SOObce truiu yuii.iitiy. Clilt-.ii;e Tribune. "Ged pity me !" Gladjs McNuIty, usually se proud uud composed aud who moved about iu the little world of theso who 'kuew her with the stately grace of a New- Yerk Ibst editorial, sank en a fntitetiil r.s she uttered theso words ami sobbed I as it her shoe strings would break. In ' the lindens thit hucd the untrauce te Bnortea Villa the robin red breasts were trilling their merriest layl. And yet lyiug thore ou the fauteuH whose velvet saiface is net mero seit than her check, Gladys McXulty is sop sep biug away the hours of this beautif u". June morning aud ever aud unea there comes from between her white lips u le ., despairing in au that is jntiful in itssai I intensity, Hut finally the couvulsive se I s that ate racking her dress waist gre w fainter and iu a Uttle tvhiloshesits uj, ta e pink suffusion of a blush telling nil M -e plainly which sule she had b-eu lying i i. And as she sits there gazing listlesti '.y into the middle of uext week, her moth ) i, a pleasant looking worn in, enters t 1 .e room. " Why are you weeping, Gladjs '."' lhe asks. The girl does net answer.antl strive as s I ie may te keep dewu the sobs that are wi :i ing up from her heart the effort is in vr, n and again the pretty faea is bedewed wi. th tears. But an iustuut later she has ok j quered her emotions aud leeks bravely tup ut her mother. "I will tell you, luammu," she sa'.s, " tue causa et my sorrow. I was cryi'ug te thiuk that you cauuet go te the mati t co te morrow ' " Aud why may I net go ?" " Because," answers Gladys, iu a t lice thtti3hoarse with agony, I Invoceu eluded te take ic lu myself. " PEBSONATj. Mn. C'AsusayB that nothing under 10),. 000 would tempt him te sell Jay Eyo-Mee. UUNJAMIN I. JJlTLKIl IS tbe fathei' of tlie civil rights bill which the suprtitnu court has just doelarcd unconstitutional. Wu.KiE Cellins wears striped aud bji )t )t ted clothes aud Mr. Hewells jnrts his It air in the middle. Loud Coleuideu regards Bryant as the first American poet uud considers Iln w w w thorne uud Daniel Webster as emitwjnt masters of prese. PitEsiDEST Iteui:itrs, of the Pennuyi vanl.t railroad, it is rumored will resjgn shortly and will bj succeeded by A. J. Cassutt. Mas. A. T. SrEWAUT, who duriug licr husband's life was very s-eluded, is going te give a series of parties this winter. Rhe is described at 80 as being " as gay ,i a butterfly and as merry as a Greek." Jehn Siieuman told a New Yerk 'urld ropeitor that it would net be exactly pro pre por for him te speculate about the presi dency. The Ohie oleetion has lest, t lu olfeot of tenchiug htm the lesseu of nui oatice. Wm II. VANntntiin.r while drivfug ene of his fast mares, Baily Hese, nu the Gen tlemen's driving park, New Yerk, Wetl nesday afternoon, was thrown from his buggy by collisleti with a sulky, but cseaped uninjured, Ben I.nokusell says : Mr. Aitbur is regarded as a clever man, but lie has been vice president, and tint's a vice the people will never forgive. If he was tlie best man iu the world, I doubt if he could get the nomination." Piiek. Paul Bhassv, of Purls, thinks America is the dustiest country he ever visited. He thinks thit our high schools aie net practical. "Toe much Litlu," he says, ts the bane of modem educational institutions." Kaul I, king of Slam, is a most ex traordinary looking man, or rather boy, for he is but tweuty years of age. The most remarkable faet concerning him is the iuordliiate length of his ualls, each of tvhleh measures about half a yard. This deformity Is considered by the Slamose as an attrlbute of soverolgnty, and, of oeurso, reduces the monarch te a state of abselute helplessness, He can de nothing for him him eelf, and Is ebligetl te have recourse in every iustance te bis nlde de camp. M-i . (JUS 111 HbCllOOl ItOOIII. Yesterday morning thore was such nn escape of oeal gas into Miss Iluber's school room, corner IVlticj aud Chestnut strcets, that it boeatuo necessary te dis miss the Koheul. Au examination after wards made showed that one of the gal vanlzed Iren plpes leading into the ohltn ehltn ohltn ney from the furnace in the bascmeut had been corroded by the sulphur until a large hole hud been naten through It. which allowed the gas te enter the soheol room. The necessary repairs were speedlly made. BASEBALL. I UN IIKUUimilr I Hi: lltOMMIIU' . ltny l.e.t 1 Ht-ntv-tMn tlMiiir ttltli lln Itrnt (UiilmeV liir) stttn Hint tten 1'ilMllr l.lylit tt In) tint I'Ih) i-irt tt.re We publish te da 11 complete list nt tlie games jdayed by the I.-oiikUIes el ill'., Irmti the time of its erguuU Uleu this s.i iseu te the cI.ih en l.tdt t'ltesdivy. It will be teen that et the 50 games they wen 28 and lest il. Tenef tliu games itoie with lutorsta'e professional elubs and ene with the Plilla delpliuis It ut one interstate oliibttasde feated, and l.lint was the Tiotiteus. Tlie best of tlu co games was with the Actives, el l!.'adleu-. A tiuinber of ether names were terv rK e ami excllitig. Tte, with the Fields club, of Heading, and the Sjtneis, of Phil idelphia, weie oetitdsred for 12 imnug.H. At the epntilng of the season, when the home team was eom eem pised intiicly of local players, they nt 01100 lg.u ch-.ilieugliig the best amateur and prefesK'iinl clubs, alul their teuilh gamu was with the Authracite, of Potts Petts villi). A lare number of clubs trout Philadelphia plajcd here and all were deleated. l'lte club that the Ironsides always desired te try their strength vith was tlie Atij ;ust Flower. They were iu this city bit t otice during the season when rain pre ve) 1 ted the game. The who 11 leeeid is g iveti bete, ami it is 0110 that th-3 Ironsides aud their admirers can be reud of : 1 11-reiims. .May I i 1 renililc-i, 1 1 ; college .1 1IIIU i- - u , MiiiNiiv Msliur...... t. July Klvti-fwuniy 17; Alerts 7: lliirttllin. ''.I; .Siitlemls. U; lliintet'.. .1 . .tl ill u.1 ... 1J; lveysloue. II , MlllllUHS .. )S; erl . ... is Au. 1 I " 11 " 'U " il .. .J tl ; Altoen.i. I; 1A; ill Atlantic., ltroeklyii s S. Fields 3' 'Ji Sept. 1, at Kmten. iruasliles, 1 . . " is lu se -I " an s " 10 'I . Kusleil O IS Mullllrtiu U , iterntx 1. 0 ; Kinlen 1. It; MceteiTii ti. ID; Trenten ti HI ; Active. .Mutitiyiink, -J 1-. Mies (iruy ti s , burners A lu, Atioenn 1 G, Daiinltcst .... ti It , bem it J .... (. 0 I ur-ritATs a-aly 1-llOllftlles, u; AiitlirucltO) 1'J a llurvey 1 1 slier Vi. ll 17 .. .jj - ug 7 U " II ' 'il SS t ept. ilantui .10. Anthracites llarrlslmr. h KleliU.... ( ....u. .... :i ....05 ....'8. '.'.'.'.XX Kiistens Ilurttllle lloiisteus Altuenu ii 3, husiens IU il : Id. . 1. ,.1". 111. tt. .10. 0. . s 7 . "it. 15 Actives, ltemim. ee a it l'i, nt Altenii i, ironsides, 11 IS IS ltes-i MnrrliUiirg I'leiiten l'liti'ii. (Umiiu) Alteena '1 ronten 4)1 1 "The I'luyets During the entire season thirty men pliyed ou the Iteusldes, oeuutiug every man that wcut ou the Held duriug that time, even for ene inuiug. Their names are as fellows : ZKCitKil. iinusEiiei.nr.i: IvI.SU. KtsrKil. PKHKIt tVUSTEIt. Alt.SUI.ll. lUNfcS. Mi.it5, iiAiiiiir. I'V", Ut.UKlhl.t). 31 1 L Jr---. IU .SOMAN, HAittn. MlLl.KK. sWKIl.Klt, ltKll.H. MALUSt. M'K.SCK. IlKt hll, lllTrKSHUirSK, UiiFKtllll), HANS A, SulIll.LK , IvNUWLKs, SIXiMUll, NOLAN, Kfcl.Ll, UUlhll, Ot tin party Messrs. Nelati and Keytr only went ou iu tue last game et the sea bun, ttheufcevcr.il of the regular players refused te obey the erders ofthe manager, and Mr. Maloeo kindly leut his services tthu the club were lu Pettsville en the !) I of July, It always was the object of the matiageis of the club te make thtir ume us strong as jiesstble, and wheuover a mau became untitled for auy jiositieu he was put in another or dismissed from the club. In this way the uiue was made ene of the strongest iu the state. At the close et thoseasou but two of the original mem mem ters of the club remained in it. They wero SweiUiiraml 'sober. Wheu the tensities started these men formed the battery, but it was soeu found that they could de ttnet work in lhe jiositieu of third base and short step, whero they pljyed nearly the whole et the seaseu. In thu last game of the season they wero called into their old position where they playctl forsevoral iu nlngs, se they ejnjued and closed the sea son as the battery. Duriug the whole season the Ironsides wero well sup plied with batteries, aud they always had lourer llve llue catchers. Indeed, mero attention was jiaid te these positietis thau any ether. What the club lacked until the latter part of the scibeii was heavy bitters. Iu this, however, they improved owing te their ineeting se many due pitchers and when they disbanded had a iiumber of hard hitters. Tlie metiers. llolierd pitched 27 of the CO names e,u:ltySl;nDtnU)aInr0vU,U,, '" l' Wk & 1 &T out 18J ineu.au aveiage of about, te a ject was the jihilosephy or love a Jl?,ZJLJ?W, He c,eslderPedy the ma there wero 171 hits made ou him. an aver- age of a trille of evor 0 hits te a game. Ameug the 27 wer the llncst clubs iu the state, such astheAuthraeltes, llarrisbur Alteena, Actives el Heading, Troutens, Basten aud mauy cel amateur clubs The ethor games were jiitched by Hitteu. house, Byers, Sweitzer aud Hyudmae. The former had the best record of the four. He also pitched against the finest clubs and dtd excellent work. He is a valuable man in the box te any nine. It is said that Slxsmith and Iteilly have been engaged te play with tlie Ironsides next season. Winter t'aiiliieun. The ways of fashion are inscrutable. VmU, usually famous for geed taste threatens this winter te rovlve some of the most eccontrie fashions of ether days. Ladies may exjwet a resuscitation of the mil), brocaded aud quilted skirts which delighted the court of geed Queen Auiie wuue tue newest color Invented borrows the sad tint of Londen smoke, and is calledufuet de Londres. It Is described by rhapsodists as a warm, deep toue of gray, such as crowns the hills en a rainy morning. Werth has jusc turued out a marvelleus dinner dress of this unpremis leg shade Mauve, violet uud geranium red am likely te bu nearly at fashionable nifumee de Londres, espeehlly the pecu liarly doep vlolet tint known as cteque. Beth in Paris and Londen the most ex ponsive materials will be worn for bonnets and mautles. Choullle (lowers simulating tiatuiu and velvet leaves aie tnueh iu favor. Ilieh brocaded mantles, embroidered tvith shaded silks lu rather still', mathematical designs, aie all the rage iu Louden, whieh has discarded the frivolous fashions se popular this summer. The Froneh, after long doneimolng ulsters as hideous, have graoleusly adopted thorn aud are delug their host te impreve them by judicious shapes aud trimmings. One of the most effective ulsters is of geranium ret), trim, med round the odge with four rows of narrow i Ibbeu velvet of the same color, and Biirmounted ey a small cape rcaehing te the elbows. Fur and feathers will be much used ai trlintnlu j4. Winter coats and whele napes made of dark brown marabeut are very fushlonable. Skunk aud bear skin are also popular with theso who eau all'erd thorn. Poorer folk will ellug te eat aud rabit skin, I Mr. JOar.fii'd ite.sriiAi.. lis AlliqilrllMH tlpeiillli; tills Alaintng Niiltiniit l)rillu tury Srtllci'H. St. Jeseph's hospital was dedicated with so'emn services this niereliig te the new weik of charity te which It it te be put. Ovei the itiiilu eiitiaiioe te the building bung a ftstoen of beautiful lleweis, ntiit ether detal deeoiatieus In overgicoii and ttt.iuntaiti ash were noticeable above the doorway. Seleiitu high mass cur a in (vine jhi wus clebtiited by Itev. llroteiiieyer, of St. Jeseph's uuiueti, In tlie beautiful little eliapel In tlieiiiiUive.it neiiiei of the thud lle )-of tlie building. ltt.J. C. Feiil, (f Hit. ibethtenii actid us master of cere monies. Iu the H.iueluaty wcre sieti Itt Hev. J. F. Sliaiiah.ui, D. I), bishop of lliiriisbutg, in ItU full episcepal lobes, Very Hev. M A. Walsh, D. I)., vlu.tr gun rial el tlie nrolidmct'se of Philadelphia; Iidvs. Kepperu igle, el Hariisburg ;Uiaue, O. S A., of St. AiuhsiIhe'h ; Sjhiiltx, el St. Hoiitfneius' mid Schi'utgeti, (1 SS. It., allot Phil idelphia ; PieHu and ltussell el Columbia and Kaul uud MeCtillah, of this city. A choir of live stsleis sing the ina'S tvith Hue clleet, ihmr tmidilieu el the giaduul, the hymn "ll, ,)esu" aud tbe " Agnus Det " being iarticularl geed. At the uoliclusieti et the iu ivs the uplscf p.tl benediction was given by Bishop Shanabati, iittut tthlch ttie light letereiui bishop addiessetl a few words te the audi ence en lhe importance el the wetk that was about te De itiaugiiiuteil. lie said that the labors or the geed sisters had been illicitly lelt and nppicctited in his diocese, schools for the education of lhe jioer having been established by tltuin lu Columbia, Leck Haven and Hlir.ibethtewti, aud he was usured that their advent te Liucaster would be productive of gicat geed te thou itumututy. The example el their past, rising from humble position te emitiei co in the held et eh.iiitaUle weilc, was an earnest ul the success th..t would atteud their present endeavor, liu c nn mended the great ami noble work which they had ceme te pjrterm, lu nursing the sick, and cuing for tlie frieudless and un fortunate. He trusted that the new enter prise would receive the cordial support aud go J wilt that it eminently deserves from all. At the conclusion of the bishop's retuaiks the blcsMtig of the home was proceeded with tbe clergy go ing in jirocessieu thieugh the cor cer cor tiders ehautiiig tbe " Misoieie." Then followed tbe benediction of the Iilessed Siurametit, with the bishop ns celebrant. After the serticcs were ever the large audience that crowded the chap il aud atljeituug ocnider scattered lu groups te inspect the building, and the admirable nrniiigetueuts that have becn heivtufore described tvere tlie subject of much faverable commeut. Thin afternoon the building was thrown open for iuspc. tibu by the public who tool; a Ivautage of thu occasion by visitiug the place iu great numbers. Te-morrow nil things will be in readiness for the rec.ptieu et p&tients, I Or. J. 1.. Atlee will be the unlet medical director of the institution. Wus It t'raiikler.r: The fj tin West Chester Village IlecerU tells of J the horse and wagon stolen lretn Ktiech Leedom, Bast Geshen township. Chester ceutity, last Friday night. Tues day .Mr. Lsedem recejved word from a party named James Kenney, who has a stable at 13(10 Seuth street, near Bread street, Philadelphia, that he had his horse aud wagon in his possession aud sent ler him te ome te tbe city aud get it. Mr. Leedom had no trouble te prove his property aud ujieii j. lyiug the reward $40 that he had ettered for tlie recovery of his horse, he seen had the auimal iu his possession. ICvmiey, the owner of the stable where the horse was feuud, has str.Ils that he routs te farmers, und it v, as through them and seeing a notice iu the papers that he learned that the lier-u he had in his possession belonged te Mr. Leedom. He sas that ou Saturday morning about 4 o'clock tlie morning following the liightlhat Mr. Lae detu's herse was stelen lhe her.u and wagon wcre driven into his jard by a tuau who asked htm if he had stabling for a herse ; he replied that he had, when the man jumped from the cariiage ami said " give this horse tlve quarts of vats und I'll be hick seen," took Ids departure ami litis net returned since. Ketiuey Bays that it was uet quite light enough te correctly ste the man who left the team, but he looked te be about 5 feet 3 inches high, pie.ty stout, wero a blaek slouch hat pulled down ever the side et his Tace, and fiem the desenptieu Officer Yeung gave el the ene eyed hoise tbief, Kanuey think i he was the mau. The herse biauket and wrench tvere iu the bottom el the eat eat riage, nod also a stout stick about two feet long, evidently a ucce or slodge han dle ; the latter thn tlitet had no doubt taken with him te be used upon tlie head of any one who crossed his jiath. A fair sued branch .retii an apple tree was feuud stickiui; iu the whip socket, which looked as though U had been used upon Mr. Leetlem's herse somewhat, te nnke him increase his speed. Ltar t-.VlsNlNU'.s l.KUI'UKIS. tir l.ugau lu the rulteu Opern lluuie. Dr. Legau lectured te a large atidlouce His sub ml mar- man v fa I se considerations such as money, social in in lluence and seetimciit that intluouce jieeplu iu contracting mauiage. Te theso lulse considerations he attributed the Creat majority ofthe divorces that are a Btaudiug ropreaoh te modern civilization. The speaker said that these false unions will centinuu se long as young men aud women ignore reaseu and fellow instinct ; se leug as they negleet the study of the human constitution and these external signs that indicate character geed and bid as writteu ou the human head and face. He thou du soribed and illustrated the human tern poranients, nnd gave reasens why theso of the samu temperament should net tin I te in marriage. He also advlsetl against the marriage of uear lolutlves, aud said it would be far hotter for oue te marry, net a bleed relation, uet ene of his own race even, but ene of uuether race and uatien. Honoe in-iriiuges betweeti Saxeus and Celts should be encouraged. ine wiieelmtui. Last cveuiug thu Lancaster bioycle club took a run te Itohrerstown. They as sembled at the Grape hotel at 8:30, and as the bright sliver morn aresi from her bed in the eileut they mounted their uelseless two wheeled chariots uud spoil into the country. The party comprised Dr. Day, Martin Itudy, Charlie Haberbush, Mlku Gray, J O. Shirk, Charlie Ohreiter, Wm. Yeungmati, Clem. Smith, 11. Hiirtttell, Jehn Snyder and Chris. Longeueeker. They moved up North Queen te Chest nut street, thouce te Mury, thence te Orange, thouce te the Marietta pike and te Hohtcrstewn, where they hud a right jelly time after an oxeitlug and dellghtlul ride. After resting nud legallug, they returned te the city. Seme of the mom. hers after having had a taste of the crisp, bracing country air, wanted Heme mero of it and took a ride for soveral miles out the Columbia turopike and back te town. I' we I'iiIm of iv lini en ene ltiienler. Heading lleiald. L. B. Crell, of Kittauiug, has a loeater with two pairs of wiugs, The wings work lu thn opposite diroettous, and whlle oue pair tends te send the bird forward thq ether weiks In the opeslto direction, When it nttempts te Ily it eiu neither go for. ward nor backward, uud can 6eircely rlte off the ground, J I MLUMMA KKWS. I Ol It III -Ol.tlt OIIIIKtWil'll.OIK.X.K, Stout AleiiK tlm NiiP'jiirlmtuifv ttrum Inlmntl In mnl Aieiinil tlm ttiiu,-t, tit I'irkiMi iii lij it,,, I .in . Kiieit HriH.rlrr. A meeting of Otceela tribe e( ltcd Men will be held te night. Fer stiiiie unknown loaseti ue meeting of the brotheiheod el- loceiuotlvooiiglnooiH wus held lust night. The weeds leek hmutiitil lu their dress efmttutnit. Auiuiiiual leaf paities are stilt popular. A ball will be held In the armory to te ulitlit by the Vigilant lltcmen. Tickets or admission w be 50 emits On October 20th a cih.iMgu el schedule will tiiku place en the ltuadh gkt Columbia iiillie.nl. O.IUIU tifullkluilNh.it bce.i Kuaieu lu tlie mat knt this season. Frem present indi cations it Is probable that tlie muikuts will net be glutted by au abundance. A three year old hju of Me. Wllliun Cenner, lcceUt-d a pdiilul cut ou thu face last evciilni. lesulitng ftem a fall. The wound extended from the lUht eye noress lhe teuiile, and bUtl fioely. Hemy HugenttiglertvaH severely injured en Hid light sheultlei y tstenlay alteriioeu, by being struck by a lulling pit cu of heavy timber whlle at work ou a new barn which Is being built by Mr. 11. li. Bdslg. A Irelght car was wieelied en the Pctiu sylvaula lallread at Marietta, last night at 11 o'clock, uitued by a delectlve nwiteli crossing. The Columbia wrcukers hud Hacks open for travel again at 1 o'clock tins morning. In the accounts ei the Columbia murder the ji.tpers stated that Wludtleld Smith, ene of thu ineti accused of killing Struck, is single. Since the ullalr it ascertained that he wan married tucuntly. Tiuius of the Northern Central railroad have been tunning ever thu Pennsylvania railroad te day, ou ncaeuut et a large wreck which occurred ou the former read lustevuniug, and which blocked the track of the read. . ruruiuiu Vlmnurit. William Station!, tbe tragedian, will jilay " Bonteo and Juliut" en .Monday evening next, instepd of " Hamlet," as at first iuteuded. The change was made because the latter play was presented here last winter. Thu box sheet for reserved tickets is new i.pt n at Itiehards book stern. The prices el hdmissien are CO and !. cents, aud 75 coats ler icsetvetl seats, ltltttiiiny Aiinlteisiiry Mr. Harry bltell celebiated the aniiiver turj of his tertleth birtbduy last evening. by a bauquct which he j;uve te half a hundred of lus frieuds. A number et prominent Celumb.a ccutleuieu were prcseut. The fu.istiug beard was oue et the handsomest Wm.li has been spread te wiii.ug liauipieteis in ilil. jilace for a long li.ne. The evening tliteughuiit was oue ui uuaiieyeu puasuie te an, with one ex ceptieu, probably, nud that was a guist who attempted te walk through u dooi deoi doei way without llrst ojienlug the deer. His ovcrcemo feelings probably induced " Ceusiu Beuuy " te make the attempt. tlu ttm I mini. The canal boatmen are utilizing te thn fullest the time which yet intervenes before the close of canal navigation. Beating has been duller this year thau has been tlie case for quite a number of years, niitl it will tell suvtrnly upon theso beat men who depend solely upon their summer profits for their wiutei livelihood The sunken canal beats, which wcre raised from their bill lu the river, near Wrigtsville, en Saturd ly, have bum taken te a beatyaid whieh is located en the Five Mile level of the tide water catjiil for re pairs. rrsiHiri!, Miss Clam Ulehatds is home frcm an extended visit te friends in Philadelphia. Mr G. W. Kith von, of Lancaster, spent a few hours among old friends hore toil ay. Mr. Jehn Wtb.eti, of Hamburg, is visiting Mr. .lames D. Slade. Mr. IJ. F. ILiMeiiiui has goue te Phi'a dilpbia for a few date Dr. C. F. Markul, the proprietor of the Fite Peiuts drug store, lus already opened the sale of holiday goods, Mr. Jacob Thum i, or Marietta, a bus! ui-ss man uf that place, left te day for u tiip te Kentucky blue glass legions. Hen J. W. Lee and wife left yesterday for Chicago alter a brief visit te tbe hitter's father htuu, Heu. C. S Kauff man. .MATltniONl.il,, 'll.e MuttliKn " Alii I.uuy riunsi.iULKei utul Air. II. il. Keijiur. Iu Eaimlttsburg, Md yosterdoy at high neon, Miss Luey It. Ntiuomaekcr, of that place, wus mairied te Mr. Henry Ii. Kelpor, of Lincastcr. Tlie marriage took place in tke Lutheran chinch, which was crowded te its utmost cajiaclty. The church was beautifully tkejrated with overgreeus aud (lowers, the most conspicuous pieccs beiug a grand arch sprung in front of the chancel aad a large lleral cress upon the altar. The bride was attended by Miss Heleu Hoke, of Km mettsburg, us bridesmaid, and thu groom's best man was Mr. Jehn F. Heinltsh, of Lancaster. The officiating clergymen were Bev. W. T. Gerhard, or Lancaster, ami Itev. Jehnsen, of the Lutherau chinch, Bmmittsburg. After the marriage knot had been tied, a le-ciptien was held at lhe residence of tlie bride's brother, wheie a sumptuous banquet was sjnead for mero thou a hundred guests The britle was made the icclpieut of very many useful presents, as tokens of tLe Li;li esteem in which she is held by her friends. Alter the tcuder warm ofceLgiattilations and a season of social otijeyuieut ameug thu guests the yeuug couple at ft p. in., took the cars for a wedding tour which iticludiB Baltimoie, Philadelphia and New Yerk, at thu end of which they will return le Lan caster whero Mr. lvuiper has provided a home for tlie bride. Llve Auditors Iu a vacant stoie ou West King sticet there are en exhibition two real alligators. Ueth are alive and the large ene is about twelve feet in length while the baby is threo feet. They were eaptutt'd iu the swamjiser Fleilda, nineteen weeks age, byJuek Draper, the exhibitor und have since been en exhibition. The large ene is kept in a box, whieh is tee small ou account of its gicat stiength, if it had room eneugh te mevu around the box weultl seen he mashed te pieces. The animals aie very peculiar aud ate attract lug large crowds. The old uue is fed but ouce lu tvte wceks, wheu it eats flfteen jieunds of meat at a meal. The small oue is (;i vcu boveiat ounces et meat twlce a week. Owiug te the cold weather hore au oil steve Is oetiBtantly kept burning beslde thj boxes containing the autinals. Lttueiuter nleu Jiutibeil of Tlieir Watches, The Phlladeljihia l'reta et this merulng has the following : "Twe watehes, oue geld ami one silver, with geld chains and loekots, wcre stelen from 101 Seuth Thirty fourth BtroetduringTuesday night. The theft was reported te Lioutenatit Blaukley by Theodere Diller, of Laucas. ter, and Ficdoriek A. Aohey, te whom the stolen pieperty belongs." Iieth theso young gontlemen are medical BtudentB, and are attendiug locture at the Penu eylvaula uulveisity. vlemetery liii'reciiieiitn. The Lauoiisteroomctoryoomjiaiiy tvhleh recently oreetod a flne ireu fence nleng the Llme atreet front of the oemetery, nre further improving the appearauce of the tquare between Leman aud James stioet, by Jay lug a M feet wlde pavoraent the full length of the tquare,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers