f LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE K 1? WEDNESDAY. OCTOUUK 12, . IMS t f JUnctiBtcr tntrUigmrcf. THURSDAY liVKMNO, OCT. 2G, ia3. Jfnw or Never. Our local cetcinpirary, which tnkcs a,H)elnl charge of the Republican party la this county, H urgent upon tlm voter. of ttspirty. In double leaded invocation?, toeomooiitnnd ve. It nski thntn te Appear new In vffiiv of tlm coining prrf Mentlal election. Nothing less than n miracle, It declares, can elect Ulaine, or any ether Republican, next year If Pennsylvania Is lest tlili year. Tli a you's contest In Pennsylvania Is magni. fled by the Examiner Inte the declsle s'.ru;rg1e for the presidency. Rut we shall net expect te sen our co temporary folding Its arms when the election la lest, as all the signs portend that It will ba. It Is net the babltef the party organ te sing the same song or draw the sanie deductions after the election as before. Heps eternal rises In the party editor's breast ; or he pretends that it dees. He sings a lively tune always, sometimes sweetly, some times hoarsely ; but he is ever singing. The Examiner Is a particularly bold bird, however, te se decidedly declare te its friends that It is new or never. It tells the truth, tee, this tlme We recemmet.d Its party friends te march out te tl u palls tlila time, If they want te sie their bacon next year. They have been whipped tee often lately te make it safe for them te lese any mere battles, if they expect te ceme up smiling and con fident next year. Ohie was iv fearful damper te their hopes. There they had te beat a man who was away off in Phila delphia, being doctored for malaria, and they had a candidate wie in ule a speech, and Reed ones, te.i, in every hamlet In the state. And tlvy get ou the vote. They had an exciting eleciien and cannot charge their defeat te tbe stay-at-henies. They were beaten be causa they did net have the votes. The fame trouble may reasonably ba expected te cause their dnvnf.ill in Pennsylvania; tlmuli their forces are brought te the mils they will still be found licking. But if they come out they will have the conviction, te s.'l.ice them, of a duty performed. All Urn He publicans In Liiicvtter cjuuty who have a desire te have a conscience void of offense, when the defeat of their party is recorded after the elect! hi day, will harken te their organ's ap al and CDme out te vote. The organ hepe3 that there are sixteen thetmnd such out of the twenty thousand republican voters it claims te live and brea'.he and have their being in this county ; and it confines its hope te a 1C000 poll. It must be said that it ii in no way wild and extravagant in calling for sixteen out of twenty. It we were doing It we think we should call out the whole body. If this is the crucial con test for the presidency, our opponents ought te fetch out their whole army They cannot afford te keep a fourth of it in reserve. We, of course, expect te Fee the Democrats turn out te a man We di net ask. thorn te ceme out this time te show what they can de next time, but we want te see them record their verdict upon the i'sues of the present cam p.vign, which we conceive te be im portant enough te claim their verdict. There are hardly twenty live per cent. of the Republican voters who are physi cally incapacitated te attend the pills ; and we understand that their organ in summoning only three-fourths f them te the election, considers that one fourth of them cannot ba get out by tlm most touching sort of an appe.il. It considers that it has that number of political sluggards in its ranks whom nothing, less than a first-class political earth quake, or a Dersey presidential fund, can fetch te the polls. Having a poignant realization, from long and sad experience of the iiae Ie33iif33 of wasting words of in vocation upon this clas3 of its voters, it leaves them te their pleughshares and husking gloves, and contents itself with a possible seventy five per cent. It is true and evident that in doing thin the organ concedes that there are twenty-five per cunt, of its voters who will net listen te or believe it ; for tliu Republican contingent that turns out only in presidential elections would ceme out In this oue if it is persuaded that tills is really the presidential con test, as the Examiner declares it te be. We suggest te ourcetempoiary that it make a thorough test of the confidence its followers entertain in its veracity and judgment by sending .1 marked copy of its declaration that this is the presi deutlal field te each 0110 of the twenty thousand, if it can 11 1 1 tl them all ; and then it will certainly find out hew many of them are its true and faithful fol lowers, with confidence in its truth and faith in Its Judgment. We hope, indeed, that our cotemperary may net find us many as four out of twenty te use it despltef ully, for se large a percentage or rebels In an army argues something wrong lu meu or leaders. Out in Utah there is a lively war be tween the Union Pacific and the Denver & ltie Grande railroads legardlng frelght charges. The latter company lowered Its rates recently and the Union Pacific, for obvious reasons, has cut its prices also. Perhaps the cempaniui will net make much out of the con dition of affairs, but the merchants seem te be taking full advantage of the cheapness in charges, and are order ing goods by telegraph. It la net, hew evor, likely that this situation will leim continue, since th reduction iu very great and even the meiiied railroad companies find it necessary te be favored with returns which are profitable te them. Tun Democratic ticket was success. ful in Baltimore after an animated con Vest. As this result was nchleved, net withstanding there were geed grounds of complaint against the Democratic ad ministration, such us are te be expected when oue party long dominates munici pal aiuirs. ttie result is an evidence that the general Democratic vitality lsstreng. It is In harmony with the Ohie teaching of the drift of political sentiment, and another sign of the coming Democratic ascendancy iu the country at large. Demeciiatic economy in the present house out elf S3 ofilce holders nnd effected a saving in salaries of $17,700. Auo.ne nil Intelligent neil unbiased thinking peopte there wilt be doubtless a general deslre te sce and hear Mr. Arneld who has ust nrrived en our shore. Him uu.insumlng nature bespeaks for him thr success which he deserve. Pnuitvi's Jehn Stewart had net heard ofex-Oovornor Pollock's removal when he svid 111 hit Monday evening's speech that "In twelve months there has net been a slngle leineval from public oflleo In Penn sylvania for idltle.vl reasons " CuiMr. In England, Wales mid Scotland, aerdiiig te recnt statistic, costs the annual mm of $30,000,000. Tills is a pretty heavy tax for the worst classes of society te Imposts upon the law abiding citizens. WH or mediation can new enlj settle the Fratico-Chlnee diximte en the Tenquln luetteii. The publication of the Yellow Heek shew.t that tlm most exhaustive negotiations looking te a peaceable nettle have takeu plae with no avail, and tioue can new predict the outcome. CoMrTiiei.i.uu et the Treasury Knox his been laughed out of court for his sue gestbu of Uritish omsels and French rentes as a bvsis of the Unitid Stites ua tiena' biulc circuliMen. Hitter the rot ret teuett of the s'ate Kinds as a bisls, than these 03itle which would, rue aud fall with the slljJiteU b.-eath of a war en the continent. Thr steady stream of contribution 1 h tve been weut te llew into tbeRepuh . cellcr freni the office beldcts of the pi 1 v i fast drying op. Hopeful Cejper finds niggardliness where all heretofore was 1 bcrality. The departinent clerks nre alute enough te perceive that money can no leuger behtr up "the grand old party" aud th.it it den h irieviiciblv scaled It is useless te attempt au einbirgoen Chines) iumigratiea te this country. The almond eyed foreigner are cjmlug into the San Franoice pert in drove, each a-raed wi'h the usees'.iry trader's eettill eettill eettill oite, which under the L'nited States treaty entities them te I in I Taeir app!.irauce stieiTi them te bi lab9rers, while the answers giren t troublesorae questiuus by the customs inspectors indie ites th it they h ive been well e ieIkhI as te w hat te reply e, interning their occupations. All of which ueej te show that "for ways that are dirK and tricks that are vim, the hevthen Cbiuevj is pesuhar." Pub ttudy uf the full returns frometiio bhew that Head'y net only has a mijoti mijeti ty of 13 529 ever Keraker, but he has a majority of 1,333 ever his BepuhHcan, Greenback nnd Prohibition opponents combined. This mauitlcent result hap pened notwithstanding the fact that the It'pubhcau vete exhibits an increase of jO.000 ever that of last fall. G irtield's majority iu that iutu ever 11 iucejIc was 31,227 The total vete this year was euly 3 50-1 less than that cast in the presiden tial contest turee year3 age. Grouting that all of these wenlil have been cast for tue H 'publieiui, th Doniecrats would stilj ii.ive a plurality of tnore thau 0,000. Put tbe twenty -three vows of Ohie in the Democratic column. FEATURES OK THESl&TK PRESS. Tin CeUimbii diurnal wants Jinlgn Livuigsten te audit the county auditors. In the opinion of the Kisteu Expjt new is a geed time te think about some organized ullert te benefit the p ter. The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald thinks the election of Powell and Taggart would ba the must etiective mandamus proceeding of all. " Help, help ! or vi sink 1 Meney ! Meney !" is the terse way iu which tbe Westmorelaud Democrat sums up tbe pre sent Republican situation. The Bending News rx eves te netice that it u the bane of pelitici -that ue ene guilty of political offences can be pur. ished. Alter oue mere inning iu the great na tienal game of politics the Waynesburg Jleuenytr preilicts that evon Iowa will be carried by the Democrats. The Washington (Pa ) llecieie and Ex aminer bolieves that the Harrisburg ring mast be taught that the people aud net the besnes must rule this commonwealth. The only reason the Republican pirty can hr.vu for styling itself a "grand old party," fays the Carlisle Telunrrr, is that in 1870 it committed grand larceny te get the presidency. The Ilazleteii Plain Speaker asks : " Wheie would our dearly holevud Lagis Lagis lature have been by this time if old Andy Jaek&eu hid sat iu the gubernatorial chair .'" 'lhe 1'iltsburg Tuntt thinks that ,. s all wteug, of course, for Wall htreut leaf ers te make Mrs. Langtry the butt of their nut very polite wit, but it was worse, a geed deal, in Mrs. Langtry te furnish ec casien ler it. 1 he i:il)i'ti(lli Hi lUltlliiurc. TI10 municipal eloetlon in Ililtlmore for niaj or and members of the eitv oeunoil was ene of the hvetiest contests that hun been seeu there for yeais. Iu the early pirt of tin) Uay it was thought that the Inilunenil cut 01 fusion tlcket would win by a geed majority, nut tne result was tlie election of the Demoeratio oandldate, P. C. Lat robe, by a geed majority ever .1. Moureo Hoiskell, Iluferm Demecrat, aud present city !ire marshal. He was nominated by the leferui Democrats and had the in in in doreeincut of the Bepublicati elty conven tion. The total vete en the mnjerality ticket was 51,751, of which Litrobe receiv cd 27,117 and Hoiskell 25,007. Latrebe's majority is 3,510. While the iiulopemlouts have gained beiuj momberH of the city council they will net have a majority and the Democrats oeutrol both branches. Of the ten mem bers of the second branch the BofermuiH elected three, the Dumeerats four, two were indorsed by both partles and ene Independent Demoertit conmletos tlm ipieta. Fer the first braneh tlie oitizeus elected ten members, the Democrats soveu and thne were endorsed by both parties, Kxiofieu 111 a I'uUi'e, An oxplesloa oeourrod Wednesday iu a room of the royal palace at Naples, iu winch some repairs were being made. Twe workmen were seriously injured, and the room was set en fire, but the Haines wero promptly ipionehod. Great exoito exeito exoite meiit prevailed for a time, and crowds of people Hooked te the piazza of the pilaee, The ciue of the explosion Is net ex. plained, A l'ATUKK'S CRIME. A t IMIL1 llllltllllll-Y atL'IIIM.Itfll Aitirrt 'i i I'ulf Illi Wife' threat, Heat Hut iliff llrlim of II l Children, rttiil IIIcim. Ill (Iitii lima tin. Ni'wcoinrr.stevMi, Ohie, is new laboring under thu most mteuse excttement ever tlie (lie 'vi ry, I ucsday night, of one of the most shocking and revolting eaes of minder ami suiC'de ever eceurr ng in that potion of Ohie. Mews reached New com erstewn about midnight that Albert Krizrr, living about 111 miles nrlli of 1. ick 17, Prjer t'reek allev, hud inunlered his three eluldreu nod his wile and then killed himself. Frem informal en secured en the ground it hcems that Tui'Mlay night nbaut ei,ht o'clock Mr .1 Nelsb.titui, brethei-in-liw of Mr Friz-r, cauie along the ieid pat Ftizer's hotise mill tietlced that tlm cow iu the but)) aid was rather restless Mr. eis bauin made Invejtigitien and found that the animal had net been milked lernevenil days. Thinking this very strange he re paired 1 1 the home and found the dens all lrcked and b ted, the windows fastened and the blinds all down, lle called a few neighbors nnd tW began te Inspect the prenne. Oa peeping through a window, the curtain of w siien was pant illy drawn aside, they weie horrified at beholding bleed Mains en the il r and also a m in's feet covered with bljed near tlie window. Lighting lanterns thy raised the window u.il entered the !ieus, wlien a horrible spectacle presented itseli. On the lloer ueir tht north window in 'he east nitn of the budding lay the dead blv of Alb-rt Fnzer, while in the crib, standing against the side of the 100m, uet three fiut from the father, lv the dead be lies ei" his two eldest chll ii -n i 1 th" ether ie of the room lay the mangled remains of Mrs. Fiizer, with the dead body el Iter infant cl.vped in her arms Everything in the room speiiicdnidt ar 1 mged, shewiug no hiis of a eutll and tue eiulence ssems te be th it Fnzer inur diretl his whole f unity while they wete asleep nnd then killed liuuseU. Mrs. Fnzer was found with her threat eutirem ear te ear and the tuiant 111 bed with her must have b'eubntini te death with some blunt instrument as it was eev. red w ith b .khI. I3eth the me' her au 1 the ehlld were beneath the bed clothes and they probably died without a struggle. The two elder children, both little girl, aged about three and live years respectively, were ly ing tu the crib w ith their feet tow ard each ether, nnd both had their heads beaten almost te a jelly with s nne blunt instrument. On examination et Frizer's face it w.u found te hive been blown completely oft. and an emn'y gnu birrel which leaued against a chair ueir him told h w he had killed hunself. lhe gun had no stock or hammer and tU wretched man must have leaded the barrel and then held ene cod in his mouth ami the ether in the dime of a lamp until it exploded, as the lamp was found shattered te pieces en the lloer. The horrible deed must have been done en Sunday night, as ou that night they were last seen nlive. Oa sunilay etcnmg .Mr. Fruer's broth er m-law, Mr. Judy, had a talk with him aud en that occasion Frtz.-r told Judy that he hvi been te Newoemerstowu and con suited Dr. Heers, who had advised turn te Uit work for a while Until his health get better. He had been sick for seum time It is thought that en tbe fatal Sunday night Fnzer must have boce'iio very (Ie speudent and temporarily insane fiem breeding ever his having te rive op earn mg his lit lug, as he was nut in the best ci rcumstauces. The aoue in which the horrible tragedy occurred is a story nnd a ha'f frame struc ture and stauds along the read te Fryer C'reek Valley, a tew redsiruui a church aud a school Imuse. It is th same house where Mis. Fnzer was born and belongs te her grandmother. The premises around thrt house are in spluudid condition, evcry thing having the nppeaiauce of utatnt-sn and geed order. Fnzer was acarpcntei by ee upatien aud was highly respected 111 his community. He was about thirty two jears of age Nothing has ever 00- curred in that section of Ohie that has caused such intense excitement aud the news of the terrible crime spread like wildti'e, and hundreds from all evor the surrounding country visited the premises The general opinion appeirs te prevail that Friz r was undoubtedly insine, as ue man could have perpatrated hua.i a deliberate nnd cold-blceily murder in his sane 1110 me'ils DLAUia IMI1AN ItAUls. .livxtirtii Uatrtlry lleclumied uuil a senator hull Killed. The VA Pase, Tex , lmc spamals Irem Cata Grande confirm the reports of an cugagemeut between Indians and Mexican cavalry near that plae. Tue Mexican authorities rofuse te tell the number of weuuded aud killed, but from the Ameri can surgeon at that place it is learned that the hospital is full. Sargeon Terron, of Chihuahua, is there attending the wounded. The Indians have broken camp an 1 teparated Inte roving bands of eight and ten, and are raiding thu surrounding country. It is beheved most of thorn have gene into the stute el Sone ia. 1'hu natives are iu great fear, A special te the Timet shows that they are crossing the line ou the Mexieau Central en an old trail seme distance below there. They killed Senater Pugli's son. The place named in the special is 15 miles north of Chihuahua. A crowd of raiding Indians came te Miller a rancho near Gallege, Mnx., Tues day uiht and stele eight herses. Tnete is great excitement there. The suppesi tien latitat it is a pirt of Juh'.s baud at Casa Grands. WIIIM HATTItVANV'S UKATII, Hcmalluiml incidents et the Itei-mit lluu Kurluu Unci. The romaueo of the Hungarian duel gives it a peculiar zest fur the gossip lovera of Vienna and Pesth. Much svm pathy is felt for Iloma Schosberger, who, though married both te Dr. It jsonberg and Ceuut Hatthyany, is in a singular position being neither maid, wife n r widow, General coutempt Is oxpressod for SjIioi SjIiei berger, who is a hanker, vulgar and purse proud, sacrificing leve te his ignoble am bition, aud also for Count Hatthyany, who is new shown te boa fortune hunter of the familiar type. The ceuut held a small otllelal appoint ment iu a remote Hungarian district. While serving there he made the acquaint ance of a Chrlstiau lady belonging te a wealthy family of the district te whom he was en the point of being married when he heard that Sohesborger had a marriageable daughter who might suit his purpose hotter being wealthler. He unhesitatingly de sorted Majlunete aud hastened te Hadeu. This naturally augored the relatlvcs of the lady te whom he was already alllanced. The count rocelved a ohalleuge from a male rolatlve of the abandoned girl, and Dr. Rosonberg dnmanded satisfaction for the wrong dene llema Sohesborger. The count relused te light. Rosenberg threat- eneJ the count with the publication of his refusal in the Pesth nowspapers, Ne no. tlce was taken el this communication. A lotter from the doater te Count 11 it thyany, casting a slur en the latter'e per sonal oeurago, was published lu the l'etl Aaple, Moaiiwhlle the marraige took pi ice. The youugeouplo left for Italy.The count's frleuds oemmuulcatod with 1dm inform ing hlin.ef what had occurred at Pesth, Ou Hatuiday last he retarded te fight the duel. The first shots fired en either eide had ue doeislvo restilt. The eeoends at tompted in vain te olfeet a reoeiiolliation. Count Ilatthvany, nltheugh wounded in the thoulder, refused te listen te them, Hln udversary likewise wlshed the duel e proceed. After tlie third shot the count foil. A bullet had pierced his left temple Death was instant uieetis. Count Stephen Hatthyaiiy was the eldest son of Count Slglsinunil Hjttthy.uiy, who has livid a rctiied life in rcduc d circiiuist.uiees. The family are greatly respected In Hungary. l'lm I'Hlmulrr id I'rlmw. Near Clinten Falls. Iowa, en Tuesday night, .1 man called at the h uie of .lames Crnw ford, an old man w he lives alone w ith his wife, nnd asked l.u some supper. While Mis. Crawford was pieparlug it, the man knocked her ibnn wit'i a eliib, and at the same tlme a cnipanien of his knocked Crawford euses The iiilllltis thmi left nfter stealing $1" It is feared that the 0I1I people will 1 et surimv -,leel II Childress was fntnll st ilibed by .1 11. Marshall In a u'l.i-rel at It d Heuse, Ch u lette county, irginia, a few nights n A pecket "knife was the weapon used. Meth were prom nent eili"ns. .lames Uy.ui, a gas tl'ter. win wis sivae ly bmten inn beer siloen In New Yerk en the U:h Inst., died yesterday morning of IiIr Injuries. William ll.iggnn aud 1-Mw. Huchelz, who beat l.rn, .lie in Custody Mts. Mar j .1. Yeung dtxi esteiday morn mern ing in ltrenktwi. N T . fiem the rlliets of ,i pistol weuud miliett d by her husband the day before Mie .i d the shot was fired intpntiennllv, n 1 her mother, who was present, cer obei I'd the statemeiit Her husbaud .u 1 'he sheeting nnsaoei nnsaeei dcntnl. Il.l.lAM l'h " I'lll't.lim, l'(iilHtliu I nn Aneietit lllie of t ,ri l)s in ttn rata l mmn.Klmi. I'hlllldelihlll Tlm el The venerablt' Wi. 'im Penii house, a perfect pictuie et the Id tiuie cottage, tie. pite the partial leiavenatHUi necessitated by its rpiiinviil Irem Leti'u street t ) West Falrmnunt pirk. is fe milly presumed te the pule c mini's. eners jestetday. Alexauder V. Cele.ierry, he cult d the meeting te order, prcs-uted a letter from Jehn Welsh, upon whom tue duty of tie eepting the building for the commission ers was te have dev uvrd, regretting his inability te be present Henry M Phillips who had bceu called upon te preside, was also unable te etneiate. air. toles teles toles berry then nemliuv I W. IJ. mith, presi dent of select con ieil, ler chairumi. On taking the chair Mr. iith eulogized the public spirit of the men whose liberality prompted them t j te the Penti cottage from destruction. K Iwnrtl C. Knight was then introduced 3'id in a brief speech formally presentr-d th? building te the commissioners. M'nuel I.. Smedly, chief engineer aud surveyor of the city nnd a muuber of the park c mmnsieu, recoived the bui din. A letter from Jehn G Whlttier, the peet, in answer te a request for a poem commemorative of the occasion, was read by Natbaiaal K, J.iueey. Mr. Whittier wrote : "All honor te II T CulM and ethers for the preservation of the home of Wil liam I'eun, which will hencoterth be ene of the chief punts of interest in Philadel phia's Fairmount It .s u it in my pewer te comply with the request of thy letter, but I thank thee for calling my attention te the interesting oceasieuof the presenta tion of the house t the park c )mmisioa )mmisiea crs." In behalf of the Sx-ntyef Friends of which, it was said, William Penu was a worthy representative, Siruuel V. Levick addressed the meeting, cemmcu ling the removal and preservation of the building, the destruetieu of which, he aid, would have destroyed theli-t external relic of the days of l'ennvlvania's founder. James J. Lv'ck followed with an appeal for tbe perpetuation of the names of tlin women of the Penn lamily, whom he chancterized as nebl- representatives i their race An inteiestiug feature of his address was tbe readiug of au original manuscript letter, written shortly utter tlm departures of Letitia I'enn for England. Jehn T Liftis, president of the S K'i ty et the S ns of M. Geerge, nlse Bjieke. The Wi'liam l'onnceltago eecupirs asi'e everliMikiug the Schuy kill, ou the high hiek west et Lansdowi.e eutrauee e the West puk, near the 7. Milegienl garden. The buildiug, new that it baa been fully completed, is au object of great curiosity. The lower llder, tuertlei te prevent damp ncsi aud thus hasten decay in the budding, are of cement A stone slab ever thu open lire place en thu greuud lloer contains tbe folio ing inscription IliH llmi-e. bnllt liv VV Ilium l'eun A. I I'.sj, l.billevrd le hav i,..ii tin, ml brleK lau .- iuk trrt i In riiilmde!niH. Il,- icsliU-,1 In It da nirf u p in of tils riisl llt. Il nits t!ii II i-i -tutu lluuse In 'tie l'relncu Ail'1 erlKiiuOI slomten tne "woveniei's l.ni," t routing ii hat U i'u l.etaiu str,'.i It was removed here J mi i A. i ll Ameug t'nise who were present were Henry T. Coite-s William 11. Smith, Jehn I'. Lucas, Samtiel L. Smedly, William Dixey, Kdwanl C. Knight. Dr. William II. Smith, who represented the Pennsyl vania Histerleal society ; Themas Cnchran Townsend Ward, J. 15. ltolnbeth, Samuel V. Lovielr, James J. Lsvick and Elijah l'ugh. PERSONAL. Mi: OiAiurwE gets up at four e'tl ick in tbe morning. Mil. HUD UElt tu id .j 521,000 by his leot leet uriug tour in thu west and south. Jevqitin MiM.tit, threateu.s te build hiniselt a leg cabin iu Washington. Gu.NKHU. Nkvi. Dew says that the Pro hibitionists of Maine have made up their minds te break with the Republican pirty. Hen. Wii.mvm D. Ki.i.i.v rotured from his European tour te Philadelphia en Wednesday, a mero ardent protectionist than ever. Mn. Osi ijjyvn says that Mme. Pompa dour get her fashionable ideas from the Turkish ladies, aud that the batigs worn at the preseut day were als j pirated from the same source. Mas. Puvsles IIwdosem Ika.sr.xr lias at last Bottled a question that vexed thu heads and worned the hearts of fend aud foolish parents. She says that the th.st word a baby utters is "agoe." Gkeiuii: W. Cmili, thu nevelist, thus writes te a friund his impressions of New Yerk: "What a town! What an electric bath 1 What a tumbling, bellowing surf of tremendous nnorgies and vast enter prise ! What majesty of endeavor and of achluvotnent." Hen "Gkoiiei: Huvi.i.y, governor-elect of Ohie. Is iu many respects a phenomenal man. He writes short-hand, eau telegraph, Hpeaks and wrltes five or six languages, and Is a master of the olasslet. As a lawyer, he stands iu the freut rauk of his profession. Loud Lekni:, it is auueuneed, shortly after bin retuni te Unglitnl from Cauada will bu called up te the Heuse of Lords by one el hie father's miner titles, It is also said that in addition te this honor, thu quoen intends te create her son m law n knight of the garter, and he will be in vested by her majesty at the Ualmei-.il direetly nfter he arrives in Ltiglaud. Mad.vmk Mekjkska, Kays : "I mean te ratlre from the atage after two years mere, while I am lu full possession of all my powers '1 e me there is something iuet. presslbly sad lu the last years of actors and actress,) who linger en the stage. List year I met Jauaunchek sick, pale, lonble. She had lest nearly all her large fortune trying te sustain her great roputatieu be fere a publle that eared no longer for her when her powers began te wnue, Why de you net rotlre?" I asked. 'AUs,' she said, my leve for the stage kept me, until new I am forced te play lu order te iusure a living,' I have no nnwltish souttnient about it I leve the stnge bocause it has been geed te me, but it Is an exacting mUttess, nnd I shall forswear allcglatice te it while I am tu a positleu te de be trace fully and creditably.' " COlIltT. lll's'M-HS tlr gUMtl'Kli !K1SIIN. A l'He Uiinrernlnic rulille Itnnl In tlmies tualH iiiivl,stili l rl-il l diteuli l."H- ) for AtHinlsiuier Vtlnril.i!i Afternoon Cem't'i is. Daniel It Sheuk and biulel Djkmiu. The de fenil. nils nie siipeiviseiH of Coiiestogi township and were eh irged wllli neglect or duty lu (ailing le keep iu proper tepur thereidtliat lenls from Slaekwater te Conestoga Centre, and ale that pirt til the LmeasMii and Sife llutbei read, be tween Slaekiiater audSile Harber. Jehn A Shoher was the piuicipil witness for lh e nuieime ilih, but there w te a i uuibii of ethms who testtlled te the fie q ii ut bid condition of thoie te ids durlu.' the past year. riiiideieiisenastli.it the aviisil ills eh urged the duties as fntthfully as was pnsltde nnd the reads complained of were in as geed c uidttien during the ptst year as they could be pd', in uoilseqitouco et the iiioleint.il t weathur during the pist siiuimer. Alter considerable evldenea for couitneuwealih had baen heard they ah in doneil the ease.as it was evident, from the tcs'ltueuy th it the defendant h id done nil In their power te keep tin revdtup. A verdict of net guilty was taken with u uni ty ler costs. I !i U-tifn. MitiislHiictiter Vne. The next ease attached was that of the Couiiiieuweiilih v s. .1 100b lf.iii.vw.iy . The defendant, who is u boy 11 years et age, was eharged with m itislaughter. The circumstances in this ease are as fellows : On the 10th of May last, n train en the Heading and Columbia railroad was wrecked near Hplirata, and Geerge M. Han e, tni-ter iiiechaiiic el the raitreid, who w is iidiug en the engine was killed. Thee uiiiueiinealth allege that the wreck was caused by this boy who placed an obsttiietiou en the track iu thu suape of a wooden plank. Tlie following ii lined jury was secured te try the ease: L-iwis llrewn, farmer, Full ti , Henry Hoyce, labeter. West Heuipleld . Ilt'tiry Hrenuer. miller, Maner; Charles Gies, farmer. Maner; David K in, farmer, West Hemplield ; J. II. Martin, merchant, city ; It F. Smith, miller, Providence ; W. J. Slnller, painter, city ; M. U. Weidler, innkeeper, t'pper Leaceek , I. 15 tehni.in, farmer, ("oue.ste g.V , Henry Hamilton, farmer, Hiphe, Abiaham Weak, laborer, West Lampeter. The llrst witness called was Alexander MeCjunell, of Columbia, who ou tlm da) el the wreck was enginecr of the tram which was damaged He testified that his tram left Lphrata ou that day ntJ0!. m., about live minutes late, the train ba i l eais ; they were tunuiiig at the rate of li or 15 mites en luur when they struck the plank which caused the wreck about a mile south of Hphnvta ltight near the plac-i where the plauk was thore wan an overhead bridge ; the plank reached across both rails of the track ami wituess thought it had laid theie loeie ; thore were ether timbers lying near the track. Ou the engine, besnUs witness, were Frank Ack ennau, ejnilueter, Jehn lSuues, tlretciin and Geerge M. Haiue, master 'iieehanic When the eugtnu struck the plank it left th track , the conductor and fireman jumped from the engltie, but Haiue re uiained ou with w itness ; the engluu run about '.'0 yards nnd then rolled ever ou iu side turning nreutid Haiue foil under aud was fattened by tin engine; tbe cab of the engiue fell elf and witness weut with it, ou the oppesito side from Haiue ; thir teen of the ether cirs ou the train wero badly wrecked. Witness saw Haiue under the engine, and he was dead before he letr O.i cioeA examination the wituess s'nte i thit Mr. Haute resided in Columbia and get i u their train at Stevens staMen en that day ; tin engine, which was wrecked had even out el the shop but a few months Tnrtday Morning Cem'th vs. J loeb G uigway, maus'aughter. Frank Acker rn vii, c judmtoref thu train that was wr. ok ek ek ed w as called, aud corroborated the ungtnei r iu reganl te tha aceideut. At '.Se p unt w heie the accdi'iit occurred there is n deep out and whan about half way iu it wanes s,i.T the plauk, whijh was ah nit 10 leet long He informed the nogiueor who quickly ie versed, but it was tee late be !!) it struck the plank. Mr. Huiiu fell under the engine. Wit ness did uet discwer him ut ence, but vhi'ii found he was alive aud conscious; could net bu taken out uutil two iM) ten "jacks" wero put at work ; he di-d in the wreuk wueru was ler mero thau an hour , there were seven persons ou the train when the accident occurred ; the engineer was slightly scildud and witness wss sjmewhat jirred, but bssidev, they an 1 Mr. Hatne no mero wero injured. The place where the plank was is right near the overhead bridge en the Lancaster aud Kphrata nn I. I'nn n imu of the wrecked ougine was ' Laueattcr," aud the train Ne. 7. J. C. Ilirnes, fireman of the wrecked engine, corroborated the engineer aud conductor. Edward Shultz and C. E McCall.brake man, nnd Emanuel Wills, ilngtnau, who were net ou the engine but en ether pvrtw of the train told their stories of the wreck from which nothing new was ehcite). Heury Witaker, residing a imle from Adamstown tettilled that en the llp.h of May he was working at Lime Reck station en the Reading & Columbia i.ulread, eight miles from Ephrati. Jacob Ganaway was work ing with them and he left between 12 and 1 o'clock. On cress examination thu wit tiess said the boy left his work bejause he (witness) kicked him Henry Wolf, residing at Akren, about six miles from Lime It jek, testified thati boy about the size et the accused pas oil witness' place en the day of the wreek ; lie was going toward Ephrata en the read from Lititz , this was abuut the time the pascenger train Ne. 10 geiug north is due at Akren at 2:20 ; the boy was carrying a pair of beets with irons en them ever his shoulder ; he told witness his name, but he could net remember it ; he said he was from Lime Reck ; the boy spoke in German, and said he lived with Mr. Frankhauser when at home aud was going te Stoue Hill ; witness thought the nejiised was the boy he saw en that day ; the read that the boy was ou cresses the railroad about a mile from Akren, whero the wreck oceuned ; wituess went te tlie wreck two hours after It occurred. Aaren Hummer lives a qu trier of a inlle from witness, en the way te the plaea of the wreak. Ae- eiiH'tl p.-o'ented te tlm witnest J would net swear positively that this was the boy, but bolievod him te be. Samuel Wolf, who was preseut when the boy speke te the witness, was called aud corroborated him. Abraham limner, a lumber dealer of Columbia, testified that n hemloek plnnk the size of the ene dusenbed in this ease would weigli 100 pounds if greeu ; if thoroughly seasoned it would weigh about 100, This would be the weight of lhe plank if it was 10 inches in width; if 12 innhcH it would weigh 10J pounds grcen nun uu seasoned I mero was seme diner. ence of opinion iu regard te the width of the plank. Susanna Hummer, wife of Aaren Hum mer, who rosidev about a quarter of a mlle from Samuel Wolf, tcstilled that ou tlie day of the woek, the accused, or a boy who looked ltku him, came te her heuse between 2 ami !) o'clock, and her child giive him something te unt. Jeseph Hioster, of Heading, who is a police oflleor of the Philadelphia &, Read ing railroad company, testified that he went along with Ollluer Themas Uoeuo when the boy waa arrcsted j he waa font d en the read bntaumt Adatustewn. mid thu house of Clatk (his stepfather); witness nsVed the boy If he saw anything of the wreck, Im seid he did ; that he was en the bridge when it happened ; witness iiskcd him tf he bad a pair or beets en that day, he etild lie wuh eiirying a pair en Ills shoulder, which had Irons ou. 'e cress examination the witness said he was chief of the police of the lli ullng railroad oempiuv and has ohirgeuf the oilier "111 lacs ; lie II is been III that position hIiu'ii IS?,i mid in lhe employ of the com pmy since 1S0S. Themas limine, nnether rallreid pilloe iilll ei was lulled nit 1 he told the story of the ni lest of the boy ul Ills home in llreck nook township, us has beu relited by the iiewspai'eis. Witness took the boy te It tiding nud alterwards brought htm te the Jul at Liueaster; when near the j ill iu tins etty the biv admitted that he pliced the plunk en the track which caused the accident. I'he elll.ier nsked him hew he did it nud he said that he caught one end mid placed it ou the tiuek nud slid It across ; he then urn up mid get ou the met bend bridge ; he saw the engine strike the plunk ; it made a gieat dusi or smoke tnd he get liighleui'd and tan down tue l eul , be said he was home before sunset. At t II h 'M'llll V 1 1 tlll.S K. mi., I'.iimrr in ihu : riny ' t'eiime"." Theatre geeis who Irrqiiented the Client nut stnet theatre iu Philadelphia a couple otyiursage when under the management of 'Mi. Gemtulll, and who will uc.v'l a ineledintii.itic piece eulithd "Cuba" which ran lather well bcoaitte of its scenic nfeets nud n few startling situations supplemented by geed noting, could hive seen its reproduction in Fulton opera Ii uise last evening te a stnnll audience, i'he fae1 that " Coinage " is " Cuba " rewiitteu is palpible at unce te these who hive seen the litter. In this melsmeiph isis theie is a gl deal of improvement ; still the extteiue defects el "Courage" .lie, as in "Cubi," weakness of plid nnd b irreuiiens of interesting do de tils. Indeed, but for the stage settings, which are exceedingly ii'tni'tivc, nnd tlue scenes lu the third and fourth acts, there would be uetlung te raise the piece te the leiel of the most ordinary plays with which the public is being iullieted. Thu central figure of the eemp.iuy producing "('our uge " is Miss Eille Ellsler, who assumis tbe character of Ulmene Orey. Theie is nothing dillLnilt about the interpretation el thu role, but Miss Ellsler does some niettv acting iu it, with abundance of grace and a go nl deal or naturalness , at ell or two points she uses, with the bilef opportunity the pirt oil -rs.te a very taver ablep fit of excellence. Ptiere is .inartistic i.,' given te Mr. Fi.ink Westen, ns it n id" rtiZ. a Spaui.inl, which the gentle imu renders very acceptably, while Mr. II. A. Weaver, as Jlmcard luniHt, has the goal lortune te be able te give a mero sat sat sat inf.iolery impersonation of thu part ill its most exacting points than wheie tbe re. quttnuiuuts.ire less in irked. Mr. iin). W. Heward, as tie,irje l)tnn)n, a newspaper correspondent, (ills a role that scorns te have been eie.Ued especially for linn, as it has no eoniitetiou whati er with what plot thore is iu the play. And Mr. How Hew ard gives it for all it is worth, but theso who recognized lutu last evening as thu same iluhcteusly funny Heward el lhe old W.iUiut street theatre stock oimeauy, lu Philadelphia, certainly wished he hail something mere te de. We knew Mr. Heward tee well te uet lave desired the rame thing , but still thu happy motions aud the hearty velcu that helped bun no well te threw bright gleams of fun Inte gloomy surreuudiugH of tragedies or make most unjoyable mirth in melodrama and comedy en the beirds of the Walnut are all thoie yet. Most of the nthurpcople of the company were acceptable iu their parts M Kll.llllllKIIIMMI .tW.l I i-iit) srf null ,icr Hie Ceuufj I.liirj Dr. Caltell's rei,nu.ien as president of 1. il.iyettc college Weut iuteellect Wednes day and he quietly withdrew from active work. ltev. Dr Knox, of Hristel, Pa., began bu term Wednesday. lu the case of l 51. Nerns, of 1'hilalel pSia, killeel iu thu colhsieu between two trains at Hunter's Point, September 11, the coroner's jury yestenluy censured the raiimad oempauy for he inadequacy of the safeguards employed. Wm. Yeung, president of the Commer cial national bank et Heading, en Filday ceulesscd Judgment te that institution lu the sum el ili !J7 12. He says he became invehed m stock inoculations. It is the intuition of the Youngs te wind up the bank by letting it go lute liquidation, Ripley Ilird, aged sevunty years, went te the outskirts uf his Dyberry farm near Huncsdale yesterday, tilling with him an axe for the purpeM) of repairing a fence. Net return, ng te Ida dinner, search was made and he was found dead by a small bush with a gash across his forehead. A veidict of death by apeplexy was ron ren deicd. The belchers of Readiug have held a mcu'iugte take action against thn ship ment of large consignments uf Chicago meat te Heading. The intention is te or gauue a permanent association, te include net only thu butchers of that elty, but all in lierks county, also the drovers and doilers in live ualtln ler slaughtering, with the viuw of becuricg steers, sheep and hogs at thu very lewest II guru peesible, and uet tohitidle Chicago meat. ItllHIIKItV AT MAKII'.ITS. The Thief Heeures Tlure lluuitreil Hollars. A bold lebbery was committed last night about 0 o'clock at the residence of A, N. Cassell, Marietta. His beuse was quietly entered by a thief, who went up stairs te the sleeping apartment of Miss Atiuie Raymond mid Miss Penar, of Phil Phil ailelphia, and broke open their trunk and stele therufrutn a bank certificate nnd cold oein amounting te nearly $1100. The fain ily had uet retired and the thief was ssen by them te Icave the heuse. He is de. Ecribed as belng a short, heavy set man, with a smooth, full fiej, and Miabblly dressed. The money appears te have been all that he was after, as he disturbed noth ing oIke iu thu room. The ladies who were robbed wero visiting Mr. Cassell's family. Lincoln Locals. Lincoln and Jeseph IJtich, of the village of Lincoln, Ephrata township, have re turned from au extended visit te and thieugh Nebraska, Michael Keller and wile, of Lincoln, have Htuttcd en a tour le Nebraska, aud will be cone souie time, it beiug .Mr. Kel ler's Intention te buy Innd there if he finds any there that pleases him. toy. Bwoitzer, Reformed pastor of the Swamp church, confirmed ou Sunday last tliiity-feur ; and Rev. IJ. S. Urewmlller, pastor of the Lutheran congregation that worships in thn same church confirmed a class of thirty-nine a short tlme before. Untune our Nhiiie Up, Aiijlum. Philadelphia Progress. Lancaster should net be tee despondent. Its leaky jail is net without Its benefit te the city. May communities spend vast sums of meney lu doing this, and the ether te have thoniKelves talked of iu out side uewspaperB, and here Lauoaster la advertised thu oeuntry ever overy month merely by the French leave-taking of a few chaps who weary of prison life. I'ullen Untei, The mayor heard five cempl lints this morning. One drunken nnd dhorderly was oenunlited for 20 days, and four tramps woie discharged. Alderman Foidney oemmlttid Je.iu Rouey for 5 days for belng drank and disorderly. (10LCMMA NKWS.. OtTl K(lt;i,,li UIMl'IISlM hi Ki f-vnils AIeiik ihfi Hii..iinlmi,imn,, , lutnrcM III Mini Alumni thr il(ull fmki.,1 up l.jr mn ,, ,,. Kfiitinr Itrimrier. A pleasant social gathering nssembltd at thn lesldeucu of Mr. Themas P. Lundy en North Locust Htinel. last tivuidug, th0' oeeislen belng thn ctdehratlen of the au iilversnry of his wlfu'a birthday. Thn part v waMaueiitlreBtiipitse te thu lady herself tind was iinue thn less thoroughly unloved by her The pleased faces of the gnosis, attested their own plensure at the biicoers of their siireflai. A i.,, i ,t... . , ----, "'. .ii.eni, uiiv UIICSIS parioeK ei tlm elegant iiifiesl.iuents whleh had been mmrnl r... ,i... i ... ,,. ..veiling was one of uu.illoyed pleasure te all piesent. Hfitern tun 'Sinurr-. Samuel Smith, oeloied, was held In bends by 'Squlte Frank for assault aud battery and surety of the peace, the plain tiff being bis wlfc, Autile Hmlth. The first ease will be returned te oeurt. A second quarrel ensued between the two mi their return home from lhe justle0'M oflleo, nud tlm iiisbnitd then sued his wife at Squlre Patteii'H for assault and belug dlsetderly. The latter ense was dlsmlssed. but ou the first charge Annle was placed under $-J09 ball te appear at emit t 'Squires Yeung and Pulton each had a drunk and disorderly case before Ihen hist evening. Holh were discUarged en nvy meiit of costs, James Trout, Elmer Younger arid Wm. Hlakey, tlm-e riiuII boys, wera bofeto Squire l'atten, last erenlng charged, by hmust Wltters. n bill pester, with dofneliiK posted bills, Hiekey was diseharged for want of evidence ngaiust him, but the ethers were sentenced te pay a llue and tbe costs of mil. A .Inks I'Ujed en n Oiiunclliimu, Councilman Gcerge Tills was viotlmlzed vesterday with a pair Of tlryU divers, or llsher ducks, which his joking friends sent I1)"'; t0,"ln ll1"1 liey were canvas backs. Hn hm! one of tliem nasted for hlH dinner te day, and new he deelnr that he won't accept dueks us a present again. The kind runt him ate totally unlit for eallug, and his frleuds knowing this, new have the jeke en the popular young council man. Mueiwl and I'trximtl On Saturday, N6.0, Wolfe's Columbia erehcrtra will tiu.d , publle ball at Mount ville. .Mm. Henry K.vutrmiu and sun, residing near llerr's nulls, and Mrs. Geerge Ha maker, nru all seriously HI of typhoid fevcr. Mre. Nicholas Glltnati anil daughter, Mlnnle, have reluriud fiem a tilp te HagerBtewn. Md, - Mr. A.M. Runbe of the T'W.trU, Is home from a trip te Fall Ittverand Bosten, Mass. Lieutenant It. C. Welsh, of the V. S A , left for Fert Suelhug, Dakota territory, after a bnef visit te his old home lu re. lleruiiBh lluilgM. Jeliu Uroem and Jeseph Flsher bagged tgcther 71 wild dneks jesleiday and the day previous. Slight aeci tents te freight cars in the east aud west yards et the I'. It. it , at au early hour, this morning, caused some detention of freight trains The " Gutter Snipes" will held a ban quet ou November S h, about thirty will be present. Mr. Renjamlii D. Ileitul has purchased thu billiard hall lixtuies and geed will of Mr. A. D. Reese, aud will carry ou the busiuuss at the old placu asUsual. A J per cent reduction iu thu wages of the Susquehanna rolling mill company's empleyes will go into elloe; ou next Meu d ly a week. A special tram took Superintendent J. II. Hutchinson, ut thu Frederick railroad, ever the Pert Deposit railroad ttifs mom ing. Ue is inspecting the read, prelimi nary te the approaching general iutqrectlen. Business is booming at Hrtiuur's oeal yards. Nine canal beats had their car gees transferred te e.iih yesterday and seven were treated in a like manner te day. Thirty two beats were luserved and had their contents transferred last week. Mr. William Morrison, a WrighUville painter, will bugiu repainting the interior and exterior of thn Wrlghtuvllle depot of the Frederick i.ulread en Monday n week. After completiug that erk he w ill lepalnl thocempany'H stations at Frederick and Littlestown, Md Mr. Pax ten Ottey, who ts regarded by the Democrats as a strong candidate for council, if uemiuated iu February ou thcii ticket, stated te the l.Nrr.t.ueKNi Kit io ie io perter this morning, that he would decline the nomination tf toudered, as he does uet desire te become mixed up In politics. He is goner.illy believed te be thn strongest man the First ward could turn out for the o-iudld.iey. Tim Unui'iitini ,llltilrils. linn Islmivr lelcrapli. On Monday evening at ab-mt 7 o'clock as Messrs. Geerge St. Jehn and Jehn Mull, empleyes of the telephone company, wero returning from ShaelTerstewn In a buggy, when within a few miles of Labauen at a weeds, they netlcrd a team ahead of them, in which wre two meu, attempt ing te blockade the mid. Oue ei tbe men in the wagon get down into the read and btaudifthlcg a heavy club, attempted te step the horse of the tele phene meu, but a sharp cut ever the ani mal's back sent it ahead en the run and by rare geed fertune carried the buggy past the wageii whleh bad been placed se as te make the read impassable, as the hlghwaymeu supposed. They are described as poorly dressed and desperate looking aud are no doubt seme of the Lanoaster escaped prisoners. A New HscUrtRO nui. Frem and after November the 1st a rule (at preseut iu client upon all the prin cipal rail Hues iu the West and Seuth), limiting the weight of single picce of bag gage, will be adopted upon the Pennsyl vania railroad. On nod nfter the (list proxime ngeuU of that Hnu will deollue te receive for transportation any piece of baggnge oxeoedlng 250 puuiids in weight. The rule requiring a ehiirgu for weight et all baggage iu oxeess of ISO petuidH fur each passonger will remuln In elfoet ushcie tofero. Winter Kvniiluii tectum Uuiirsn, The Library association of the Prosby Presby Prosby teriau mission epen a oeurso of whiter uvening leotures en te morrow night in their ohapel when Dr. J. Y. Mitchell will bu the speaker. Hi subjut will be n story of what he saw during his vaoatien this summer in tlie Northwesteru statca ami he will no doubt make It very Interest ing. The leotures are froe nnd all are in in vlted. I'ollee tinicrr lfeslRned. Samuel Sweulc, oeinttnblo of the FlrH1 ward, last evening te ndered te tlm mayor his leslgnatleu from the elty polleo force. The resignation was noeopted but no up polntmeut has yet been mtde te fill the vacaney. '1 he Scheel Heard Meeting. The meeting of the noheo! beard, which rns announced for this oveulug, will net take place until nuxt Wednesday evening, the sceretnry having iiiiidveiteiitly tuUtaken the date, Hurely elptia i'euce. Alderman Forduey held Themas B, Gruff, of Provldenoo te nnswerat oeurt for desertion, ou complaint of his wife Mary Qreff.
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