LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE"!? TUESDAY. XOVICMHIQ1S (. 1,1,
Lancaster tnlrlltgnircr.
TOK8DAY KVBNINQ, NOV 0. iBU3.
JHiigeHlinonten en the Kcrlnlen erTnxcs
Judge Slmonten, of the Dauphin
county court, lm.i been Indulging him
self In some of tlmtjuillelal legislation
te which JtulgcH nre I'renc. Tlie state
baud I'er the revision of taxes, which Is
empowered by law te ctjuullzu the state
taxation in the several counties of tl e
state, and which, therefore, naturally
assumed that It had the power of In.
creasing or diminishing the assessment
of any county, raised Philadelphia's as
sessment te some two hundred millions
en the evidence of the recorder's books
that mere than twlce that amount of
mortgages were recorded in the county
The ovidence certainly seems satlsfac
tery, nnd the fact seems te be Indisputa
ble that the money nl interest subject te
taxation by the state in Philadelphia,
has net been assessed at tee great a sum
by the state beard.
Judge Slmonten declares, however,
that the amount of the assessable
perperty is te be determined by the local
beatd of assessors ; 11 decision which
clearly seems te deprlve the state beard
of revision of Its functions.
"We de net understand hew he reserves
nny powers at all te them, if they are
bound te accept the return et
the county assessors. He sajs that
the state beard was formed te
equalize the assessments between the
counties ; and that It lias net acted
equitably in Its Philadelphia assessment,
becuuse it has net changed the assess
ment of ether ceuuties while changing
Philadelphia's ; that the whole assess
ment of the stnte having been ninety
eight mlllieus, of which Phlladel
phla's was forty live millions, it
was grossly inequitable te raise
Philadelphia te two hundred millions
without increasing the assessment upon
the remaining counties But w hy se, if
the state beard only had evidence before
it that the Philadelphia assessment was
tee low? If Philadelphia really has live
hundred mtlliens of unsatisfied mert
gages, she cannot complain of a two
hundred million assessment ; and if her
authorities think she is net assessed in
proper proportion te the rest of the state
they can easily show the fact bj the
mortgage records of the counties. Neth
ingef the kind was done in this suit.
There is nothing te show that the state
beard did net equalize the nssement
throughout the state by raising Philadel
phia from nearly forty five te two bun
dred millions of dollars. If this had been
shown Judge Simouten would have had
reason te pronounce inequitable the ac
tion of the state beard, and lie would
have been right te correct it If lie hud
the power; as te which there would
seem te be a serious question. Hut lie
is certainly wrong in herding that tlie
state beard of revision cannot go behind
the let urns of county assessors, and that
the way te correct a count's assessment
is only through the county authorities.
11 cannot knock the state beard en the
hmd in such fashion ; the Legislature
only can de that; a judge is net a law re
pealer.
, -
Tender. Conscience.
The people who have been wondering
why the Legislature did net adjourn will
And, litter the election, that it had cause
te stay in session. The returns of the
present election will afford the l.i'ejt
and In -it li'Sis for apportionment. Tlie
memlterset the legislator" have been
animated by a disposition te de exact
justice te the people in their apportion
ment, and se have wait- d for the very
latest development of the data upon
which a true apportionment could le
made. The lust election was a triangu
lar affair, and there was a question as te
the precise position of the vetetsnfthe
two great parties. Seme claimed that
Governer Pattison hud received a great
many Republican votes, and ethers, said
that Stewart had ben lafired with
Democratic suppei t.
Hut new that the I ndepeudent hogs have
gene back te t heir wallew.t hue will be no
dlfllculty, after the election, in deter
mining tlie pelitie.il state of the several
cetuitKs. When the I.egi-datun again
convenes we hope te see the members se
enlightened by the returns, and se sub
dued or invigorated in spirit, that they
will readily Kte hew the constitutional
mandate, which they all profess te
revere.may be can led out .The trouble all
along te these geed men has been their
consciences. The Republicans could
net conscientiously see hew they could
give the Democrats mere than ten out
of eighteen members of Congress, lint,
of course, If the Democrats carry the
state at this election, they will see that
they ought te have half the c mgressmm
anyway, and tliev will hasten te such an
apportionment. Senater Jehn stewait
could net sleep a wink if he thought he
had done injustice te any one. Great
things are te lie looked for after the
election from his tenderund enlightened
conscience.
Ne geed citizen should fall te vete to te
day. The Issues te be decided in this
contest are fraught with the deepest in
terest te the taxpayer and te him who
believes In the supremacy of the censtl
tutlen aud Uae necessity of obedience te
Its mandates. Tlie heelers and strikers,
the henchmen of the ring and all of
society's meat Irresponsible classes wllj
be at the polls hi strong force te-day ,and
It becomes the duly of the honest man,
conscious of tlie responsibility that citi
zenship imposes, te de all In his power
te offset theirdeloterieiis Inllueuce. The
evils of the treasury mismanagement
and the stubborn dellauce of the consti
tution shown by the Republicans in
their determination te rofuae " an
honest, just and true apportionment,"
Imperatively demand that every honest,
thinking citizen should reglster his vote
against them. Te the polls whlle there
is yet time I
m ft.
Wiikn the polls close tills evenliig the
ballet box should contain the vote of
every Democrat who believes that the
Interests of the state will be better enred
for uuder Powell and Taggart than un
der NHes and Livsey, the creatures of
the bosses. Get your votes In befere 7
o'clock when the polls close,
Tiik verdict In Pennsylvania today
will be eagerly looked for, as the contest
is being earnestly .watched in all the
ether states. 0iler In particular, has
her eyes en the Keystone state, in ex
pectatlen that she will register a Demo
cratic victory, as did the Puckoye com
menweulth one month age. Hut the
triumph cannot be wen miles every
Democratic vete is polled. Te the polls
then, Democrats, and make certain the
condemnation that the bosses have
richly deserved at the hands of an nut
rnged people '
Oni: je.ir age the Republicans were
driven out of the high places they had
se long dishonored in our commonwealth,
and fearless, honest Democrats were
sent id in their stead. Keep up the geed
weik then auspiciously begun and drive
the (reasuiy leeches treni the positions
where thej have been long fattening l
the election of Taggart and Powell. It
you have net already attended te tins
ui gent duty, go at once and deposit jour
ballet for tlie Democratic candidates.
Tin: confederated lingsters who lune
beeti manipulating the treasury in their
own behall and against the people, will
all he at the ieHs te day, and unless the
independent, honest eitl?en attends te
the duty of voting, the bosses may be
successful. Vele while there is jet
time !
Wr.t.ceMK tlie coming and speed tie
parting quest ; in ether words, vete that
the Democratic party must come, and
that the Republican party must go'
Tiik Republican party
gets n geed fend off te dy.
mint go. It
Tiik pel's olese ut '
vetcit '.'
o'clock . Have you
H.Wh jeu voted ? If nut, thore is yet
time, a the polls will net close nutil 7
o'clock.
One vote may turn the tide. It y. u
have net aheady east your ballet, put tt in
for Taggart and Powell, and make uerta u
tbe victory of reform.
Feit'.KT net the importance of every
vote. Should ten Democrats remain at
home in each of the seventy-two election
district of tlie county, mere than 700
votes will be lest te the party. Te the
polls'
The fair weather is in favor of the
Democrats. The Republican vete is con
centrated in a few centres e( population
like Philadelphia, Allegheny aud Lmcas
ler. The Democratic vete is mere evenly
distributed evei the whole state and goeJ
weather will help te bring it out.
Shellu the Democrat be success iul
te night, it will be a source of everlasting
regret that you wete net enrolled iu the
victorious army. If jeu have net yet
veteJ, go te your polling place at once
and cast your ballet for Taggart, Powell
and the Democratic oeuoty ticket.
Veir, when the heat and burden of tlie
day is ever en your way home from work,
and you can then with a clear conscience
partake ei jour uveuiug meal, fertilied
with the rellectien that you have attended
te ene of the most important duties that
alUch te citizenship.
In the guburuaterul uieetiuu of 1S4S,
when the total vete cast was 1130,310, Wm.
F, Johnsten, Whig, was elected by a plu
taliiy of only L'07. It is possible that the
same manner of contest may he wituesstd
this jeir, aud it will be tee late te-morrow
te reiet tint jeu have uet voted. LVuie
crat, te the polls, befoie thu sun gees
Jenu '.
PEKSONAL.
Mun. Patti arrived at New Yerk by the
Gallia jextentay.
Uk.m.uai. Reiieiit Toemiis, of Geeigu,
has recently become a member of the
.Methodist church.
Maiiqus ok LeilNK and Pi nice Louise
aud I. nd Chief Justice Coleridge aruved
iu Liverpool en Men la).
Mis Jennie Jenes is tint e liter of a
wild Democratic newspaper at Athens,
Ohie, but she is described as "tlie wittiest
and brightest girl that can be found bo be
tweeu the risuig and netting of the sun."
Miss Feiiu, of the Ir lift WeiUl is in
Dubliu distributing te tlie families of the
murderers of the L ml Fredetick Caven
dish aud Mr. Ilurke the money collected
for them in this country.
1'himkxiAmf.lik, the eldest daughter
of the Ceintii de Pari", will shortly be
married te the Grand Duke Alexis, of
Russia. The Czar's advisers favor the
union, thinking it will facilitate the restor
ation of the Orlcanists and an alliance be
tweeu France and Russia.
Pem: Lee is very decided in his opposi
tion te the wholesale expatriation of Irish
men from Ii eland, and is outspoken in his
condemnation of the course of the British
government, which permits the Oiaugo Oiauge
inen te commit outrages upon Catholics
with impunity.
,le r.mmiHi ,et t'Uy
At I !u Hale en Monday uight the Ae.ule
my was crowded en the oecaslou of the
first production of "Fritz, the Bohemian,"
the new play written forJeo Kramntt by
Themas Kean, of the Hutlale Courier.
The pioce is a oemody drama, with a pro
logue and three acts. It differs iuall respect
from Hmmett'a ethor plays, although lie
is enabled te introduce several of his
captivating songs. The plot is ingeniously
woven, aim mrougueut I intensely intor inter
esting. Fritz is given a horeio attitude at
tlie outset and displays it until the end.
During the porfermauco be was rtmeatedlv
called befere the curtaln.and at the end of
tue second net Kean was accorded the
same honor. With judloleus pruning thore
is no doubt that Emmet has a piece far
superior te his previous ene. I his belng
Mr. Keau'u llrst effort, he naturally feels
much elated at his evident success.
Ten htHt i:ifCtiuinTe.(liy.
Ten states held oleotion te-day. Iu
Massachusetts aud Maryland, governors
with ether stat- ofllcers and Legislatures
will be chosen : iu New Jersey, a. invnr.
uer, part of tlie Bcnate aud a full Heuse
et llaproBentattves ; Minnesota, a uover.
nor and ethor eclllers : Couneetlout. mm
half Its Bonate aud a full Heuse; New
tern, miner state oiucera ami both
brauohes or the Legislature ; Virginia,
part of its Sonate and a full Assembly;
Mississippi, a Legislature ; Nebraska, a
justlce of the Htipruine oeurt and regents
of the state university ; aud Pennsylva
nia, an auditor goueral aud state treas.
urer.
An Intermit AtHciilne.
A party of anarchists, Monday, expleded
an ltifernul machine in fieut of the man
sion of a wealthy merchant of Lyens,
France. Immonse damage was dene te
tlie building, but fortunately no one was
hurt.
NEWS ABROAD.
a nrriiiti: in uet ur vmiui.i:.
A ri.iili-niilittPil Mam lf.ll In ili r.mprritr
tVlllUHi which will net reine en -Kim
mil, ilir IliinairUii 1'Atrliit I n jj .
What may prove te bn nn enibarrasiiig
if iii t i cerieus, iilpture between the im
pei id coin ts of Ueriln and .. IVtersbuig
Ii.k just breu aniuniiiLVd. The Grand j
Duke N ladunlr, eldest brother of the IV n i
had nrrangrd te make n state vilt te the I
Kniperer William at lleiliu. it is under
Meed that there wax a poed deal el d 111
eulty In bringing ubnit tlie vimt. When
tlie Cztr was leeenlly a guest of the kiln:
of Deumark nnd attracted tlie attention of
all Ihirope by the len.ih of Ins stay tu
Cepeuli.tgeti and theeharaeter of the vix
ters he ieceifd, Germany attempted te
arrange a meet ing bet ween tlie (V. ir and
the Kmperer William. This eent w.ix
expeeteil te counteract the rumors tlmt
the piineipal buxiuexi of the C ir and Mi .
Gla Utene at C p'iiliaen wax the Im m i
tten of nu itm-OuruMU .illi.iiK'e.
The emp'Ter of Rnxxii no rpled the
ouiperer et Uerminj x u,itMen te m-'et
him atiii tlnx aeeptaiiee was wuiiiiy her
aided in Germany's inteient Hut when.
in response te Aleandei'x u ipiiry nx te
the place of conlerenee, William nam d
Kiel, in llolxtein, tue lexx ei winch n
niaius te this day one of D mn.uk'x in xt
bi.ter grieaiiee, the Cztr promptly de
eliued the couferenee. Heie the all ilr
appeared te terminate. Im it toen leaked
that the I zar eensideied the nainiinr et
Kiel net only ax an iimilt te Irx bout nnd
ielatie, the king of IVnmuk, but .m ef
front te hunsell. inasmuch nx a conference
there it the lime .oil under t no eucuiii
stances would hae e.ili,ippd R1-.V..1 into
an appaietit tuderemeiit el tlie pariuieu.
lhls incitleut prHliieeI ,1 ilisjjreetuie
coolness between Geimray aud ltaxi.,
which llerliu statesmen have ever tuce
been attempting te lemeve Tue IV. ir
Dually arranged te h.ive lux brother,
ladimir, piyareyal viit te ti-imuiy.
and this eveuf w.is alxe larnei) her.Uhd
Now.hewover.it is anionacel that the
Grand Duke Vladimir has Mtp.ied his
engagement with tin German Kniperer.
The explau itien ettered is that Rii'.sia
prefeis te avoid tli tuiKpprobeuxien
which might be produced by the tuiuul
taneeus prescuee in iterlin el the tiiand
Duke ladimir and the Auttrian riir.ee
Imperial Rudolphe. both nx gnests ut the
Gertuau Kinjxrer. It ix said that the
Lzar when he ariaDed lavlinur v iit
had no idea that his brother w, mid. meet
the Austrian Pnnce Rudolphe. It is
reported that Russia is greatly irritatud at
the effusiveness of the receptien ace rded
by the G ;im:in court te the Archduke
upon bis arrival iu Uer I in ou Minday, and
there is a siixpicien at the ltiismau court
that Germany mtended te uiake ne of
this dual vixit te iniluence public opinion
as te the relations betuteu (.termauy aud
Russi.t.
ri-.IIIMl Allb.Alt 11 IlNJLI.V
The Kreuclt Troop Ocvup; Kuiixiii;t-Yii
Ait nlsliineut tu Ctnn,
A Paris dispatch te the Londen ex
change telegraph cempiuv xtatrx tlmt ou
the day alter the meeting ei the Cumber
of Deputies orders were sent te Admiral
Courbet te push operations in Teqijuiu in
order te make the Chinese government
show what coure it intends te pursue se
that France can take deliuite act. en. Dr
Ilarmand, French civil couimixsienor in
Tunipuu, announces that the French
forces have occupied Keu nig Ven, some
forty unlex uerthwest of II u Pheug iiud
Niuli'Iiiuh, wluah h xeme seventy miles
southwest et Hai-Paeng. French mes
sengers have leit baigeu for llue uith
presents ami decorations of honor fur the
king et Anu.un The transport leiiijiuu,
with Fremiti troops, lelt Miignpre ea the
l'.ith ultnn te ruuterce the army ut il.n il.n
Pheug. The Manpiis Teong, the Chinese umbas
suder, has received a telegram from Tsuug
Li Yamen expressing the utmost astonish
ment of the Chinese government at the
statement contained in the d.spatch of M,
Trieeu te Prune Minister Ferry that Li
Hung Chang did net agree with the course
pursued by the .Marquis Tseng iu the
FetKjti in matter. Iieth the government of
China and Li Hung Chang deuy having
expressed the slightest desire lint M.
Tricon should rem tin 111 China as the
French agent and testify their unqualified
approval of the manner iu which the
Marquis Tseng has carried out his insti no
tions in the TeLipun question,
M. Kuxutli I))URU Turin.
Dispatches from Turin report that M
Kossuth is dying in that c ty The Hun
garian patriot has pasxed his eighty lirt
veir and hat been breaking down physi
cally for some time. He has lived for ever
twenty years 1 1 an unpreen"'ix dwelling
111 the city and iu the scieiiiilic privacy,
devoting hiinxelf chielly te siioutitle stud
'te., l'ue physieians say that M Kes-mth's
death may ecjnr at any moment, en
account of his extreme wenkues Irem old
age.
stOIti: I'U.si rilllJl 1..VM) IS.
Llirlil ICoiriiilurlleii nl Dick hllnw ' ut u
e 11rK IliPittrti.
Tne following is an account of Dr S
M. l.audis, well kuewn iu this euy, iu his
great and gory drama :
" Dick Shaw, nuneuneed in th.t I). 1 1 te
be ' a bleed thirsty, bleed curdling,
ageiiuiug, se'il stirring, scene destroying,
gere distributing tragedy, 11 thousand
times mero bloody than "Riehatd III "was
recently put en the stage of the Londen
theatre, iu the Howery, New erk. It
was written by Dr. S. M. Lindis, who
nl.tved the unit nf " I )irL- Mlmti- " 'I'l,..
aoters did their best with i the llrst night ;
out atterwnriiH ihey guyed tt and the
tragedian mere and mero each night, until
tlie stage was a scene of pandemonium ns
long as the play lasted. At the llnal pir-
fermnnen .1 d,iv mcle-i nrr tin, linui m u
j immed from thu orchestra te I he reuf. A
vanuiy iHirioriuauce prrccinvi 1110 tragedy.
Dr. Limbs rushed into a throng of tip.
piers in a bar room, making hideous
iioiseH and mouths, and vowing that he
would wed the daughter of 11 man named
"Force." He killed a man who diller,xl
with him about Rnmething by plunging a
knife about a feet long Inte him. All
dispersed, Limits foaming at the mouth,
and the ncters laughing. Iu tlie next
act, while the ether actors hung about the
wings and reared with hughter, Dan
Collyer, who played the secend heavy
tragedy part, matle bohevo te forget Ii h
part, and the prompter reated his cues at
him. Miss harle Remington, who was
supposed ti be in terror of her life, cut
pigeon wings and pireuettes, ami when
Mr. Collyer rolled out heroielovosonteucos
she replied, " Oh, get out, you sassy
thing ! ' The audience was lest in wonder
at all tills, nnd did uet paroeivo that the
aoteis were guying uutil the play has half
ever.
" I de net hob," said Miss Rem ingten,
" what nil this has te de with saving my
lather. Tlie flend will surely murder
him,"
She had no father in tlie play.
" Yeu can save him by keeplug cool."
" Hut hew, eh hew, can I koep cool.'"
".Drink ioe water and sleep en the
reef," said Mr. Cellyer. " and whim the
time comeH bind ' tthaw ' te a cake of
soap, set ilre te It, and stab him with a
rovelvor. '
As Mr. Cellyer was about te leave the
stagu something foil from his poelcot.
P'ck up tlie keya of your diessing
room," said ene 01 the aoters.
Iu the next uet, just as the tragedian
was arranging with a troop nf murderers
te slay "Foice,"nnd whlle the otehostra
was drewuing the tragedian's word with
the most unearthly uelees, a party of tage
hands seized npastnb ar I loeem ltive, until
in another play, aid i.tn it onto the stage.
It. stubbed against some lung and fell hind '
slde up, Ti 0 tragedian wax about te stab j
0110 of thu ulurae ets wh 11 the actor
pushed before him the into he had killed
iu the opening seeue, aud he killed him
again. He scorned net te pr.coive nuy of
the Irregulaiitles in the peifermance, but
meiitlud ami rauted eei Ins tines. Toe
erehextra was convulsed, and the manage
inent stisxl iu the back p.nt el the hi use
laughing linuiodeintelj
Tun Siarin, who plni I coef, deinte te
Dr Lttidis, walketl up tlie 10 alights and
said te Robt. Ueeker.tlie muxieal direeMi,
" Heb, play me out el Hie busiiifsx ; I'm
disgusted." The autlieiwe h.gaa te nn
deistaud the ptli'pe.e el the pl.tjets, and
the tragedian was nfteiward atplaudd
liumederntely, groaned ntaml saluted with
lieweiy jells He pa it no heed te them,
lint e mtiniied te kill 01 threate-i instant
death te nl 1 around its beloie. A few
persons nroxe te leave the houxe.
D.ni't go jet pleaxe ' s.tid S.ariu, ' in
five inore nets wo're gi mg t kill 'Siiaw."
Iu the laxt net the vi'h 1 s e imu 111 wear
mg all sorts of properties St inn dressid
ax"Miitn (Jlaux, and itu if weie eeggirs,
kiiight, gentlemen 11 d exxmg gowns
men with boxing go x en their hnuit,
and ethers witli all the d Is and end of
tlie d reusing re nn en then piens Mi
Cellj ei earned n hainim 1 in place of a
'agger Though tbe sli u'd have talked
in heroics, they engaged in a w ilk nreund
nnd a Vnglnil reel and svu " The tlelden
Mippers." Miss H-nd llirt and Miss
Kirln Remington wen tenii lx el nppl ulxe
fir their spirited dancing which was 111
tertupted by Dr. Lind , hi baisl into
the throng w.iMiig his dagger and scream
mg for bleed. The audience was te hjs
teries wheu the eurtam 'ell
"We ceii'd uet let th-m go tee far,"
said Mr. Donaldsen, lie m wager, "ii "ii
calise we have get nev s- -.ies and we did
net want any vegetah'e-i or 'gs 01 the
stae.-'
)r. Ltndis begiex a Wt-sleru tour as
'Hamlet" immediately.
A UH'UI.SK,
t'.ii, 1'err.uu lilllftO hikI thirty Wuinnlr.l-
lliiliitlngx Iletri)nl terrible xceiki.
of liettttitieu hiiii aitpr).
A ccleue of teriiuc violence, mid at
tended by a lout, estimated it nearly i-iW, -IHK),
passed overSpnngiield, llreeu ceuuty,
M ., Meuday aft. 1 uii'ii. Rilliug tlve pti
s ins tniiruUt and in, 1 .tig thuty mere.
I'tie nauirs el tue dead .11 : Mm Amltew
Atlquisl, Mix Danlap M ss Sihielil
moutlsen, Mrs. Fiuui-y, Mix. Henberless.
rtiocjeloue, spp.eienmg ,11 the frm of
a oleud moving clse te the earth lust,
struek tlie north western put of the tewu,
shortly after - e'cl .'. assiug in nu
easterly directieu along tna uerthern pvrt
of the city nnd the southern portion of
North Spiinglield.
Tue wind swept evei j tlung bafere it in
ihe uorthwestern put f Jvnugtield. The
city wiMlen mills, ewm ,1 bv 1 ud it Regan
and employing fjity hands, were almost
entirely wrechctl. The building was of
brick, ai-d the up;er stones were demo
lished. Ne one was fattlly luirt here, but
several of then ,rkmcn weri badly bruited,
aud a g rl ha 1 a leg broken. Iho lu icks
were scatleied m eveiy d.rtcueu, The
tire c impauy and numerous eitizecs were
quickly ou the seeue, assisting iu remeving
goods iu the mill te a p.aus of safety. Tlu
rain was p iiinug dewu 111 torrents, whicU
added te the terreis of the disaster.
Immsdiateiy cast el lne woolen mills V.
S, iiartlett's residence wjb enurely tie
stiviyed. aud thodwellii'get W.II Peueell,
nearby, was likewisu li m ilixhed. Mis.
Penned had her hip b.okeu, an 1 Mrs
Mary F. .iacksuu, wne eaaipjJ in ,1 tent
near by, w ax d tugereusiy hurt.' The soda
wa'er l.n'teiy null tank otlenging te
Themas ll.ugreaves was Jistreyid aud the
timbers sintteied mesery direction.
J. McDelin's heuse was literally teiu te
nieces from its foundation, aud thu rest
deuce of .1. F. O'Neal shared the same
fate. J. A. Walter, who chanced te be in
the building, lecetved eeveiu weuuds
about the bead, besides being bruised all
ever the body. He is 1a u critical cendi
tleu. Mrs. O'Neal s leit li'g was injured,
and her little ebilil was itjuied about the
h-atl .
Iu the same buildiug Misa Saliie Kd Kd
lU'iiidaeii wan killed bv tailing titnbei s A
veiiig mail gained Kdiuondsen, a ceusm
of Miss sailie, was piebibly fatally hurt.
Imtui-diuely east of the O'Neil resi
dence, oil the opposite slde of Doeuvil.o
street, the cigar facleiy aud dvielhi.g
house of C. A Heacker weiu completely
destroyed, but the family weie lortueatcly
abseut irem bone and escaped. William
Cnliss' house and thesi et Wliliaui Prie-,
Jehn IJ. liarrett, Leins Ieland, A. W.
C.tnp, F 15. smith, Dr. Wear, I). M.
Win twei th nnd ethers in tlie sime locality
were partially wrecked, but the inmates,
wonderful te lolate, cse.pjd without in
jury.
The brick Catholic church just complot
ed, en Webster strcet. North SpriujtllclJ,
built at a cost of j,uoe, wns ruined.
Jnst cast of the church Arneld Arcquest
was the dwelling house of A. 15. Campbell.
The lady had jUBt stepped te call en mem
bers of the family when the cycloue came
up. Mr. Campbell was slightly hurt.
Among the ethor houses destroyed iuthe
satn j locality were these of L Headley,
Judge .1 nines Raker Audu-w Aruquest and
Sirs. Ryan. The hwath cut by the cyclone
was about 100 yards wide, though the
wind sometimes bouudidevei ebjtctdirec
tly in its path.
I'AKAI.IKI) llll'.DLd.l tK Hi
A .xi.irrlnit einitii ICeinlnreil Uiil-eii.c dui
friiin it niippittsj A,iu,t,
Last Saturday evening, when IJlwatd
O'Neil, a quarryman liviug near liriilgu
pert, Montgomery county, returned te his
home after work lw found in an outshed
his wife half kneeling up in the lioer,
spcouhleis and her eyes fixed. Her body
was cold and low breathing alene indica
ted that life still lemaiucd. Mm was car
ried into the heuse and a physician was
summoned.
It was learned that beveral girls who
had been walking in the same direction
which Mrs. O'Neil took en Saturday oveu
mg, en her retuiii from llndgopert, after
having matle seme purchases, had been
followed by a burly linking mill in and
had been almost frightened e'lt i,f wits.
The supposition is that .Mm. O'Neil was
assaulted by the villi. in tmd that gte.it
fright h. ipur indue ;d u ingestion of the
bra tu
I'peti being trui'ed for that in.ihly site
receveind semewhat from her stupor. She
was aula toutter u few words, but has 1111
recollection of what transpired 011 her way
home from llndgopert. The muscles 01
the woman's limbs are less ilgid aud hopes
are untortalned of her rocuvery.
A Triiieeily In Mnl-iiiver.
A mysterious affair li.ippaued at the feet
of Western nveuue, Allegheny City, ou
Siturday night. The engineer of a lit in
en Liberty stroet, who was passing the
place, Bays he heard cries of " uuirder !'
and "help"' coming from a beat in mil
rlver. Following the screams eainn the
sounds of a Houllle, labored breathing
being perfectly audlble. Just as he was
starting for help he heard a loud splaRli
aud in n fe seconds the gurgling sound
of a porseu swallowing water. The
engineer ran for assWtance and with
several parties. lowed out te the spot.
Here nu etnpty beat was found lleating
down the stream. Ne trace of any porseti
could be scen, but the bottom of thu beat
show signs of having been lately occupied.
The mnn did net notify the' Allogheny
police authorities of thomatter until Mon
day, The rlver will be drugged te
morrow.
I.ANt'.tSITU UOl'MTt.
ite Inr IICMtrr nml strwstl t'einhli.rii.
Following is n table containing the Pal Pal
tlxeii nnd combined Iteavcr-Stewnrt voie
of Lift jeai, which has been agreed upon
ns the basis en wlileh ihe returns this year
will bt computed :
rl
I'lsfRUT.
U
: i
. . p
: : a
si " vll
sj asi
!: .im
tl I IKKI
SVti an
SU . -.tl
Ml le
5,11 XH.I
00 lit)
111 III
147 IH
lit IU
M vtX
171 lllii
lift is?
taj 134
7i ;
1.i Vll I
27S I M
M S (I
lix VM
.11 M
U7
"n Imi
IX) 1 1 1
.W .is
li'H M
im r,
VII .10 )
lis Ii7
lis
M il
UI I.I
lit it
Kl IRS
47 7;
17 M
."'.I 111
VI 177
1; i I
17 il
III x
lit
till tx
te? 2l
171 x
1 u -;
in 1:1
il . I'
IM .IX
. .!
s1 .1
ii ::i
lul Jul
ft 117
II till
-.Ml .kl
1 .1 :w.
-.ti tv
lie :. 1
9.
77 If
in Itm
I.S7 .'I I
I ,x .v.s
X) .'7 1
71 IM
I- J
M 1.1
All i
I tiH-a.x!tr,itttnrd ...
t wnrvl .,,
.Mwurtl....
itnwanl...,
.MIumUO...
itliuttrtl...
Ttliwme
xihwaril....
"ilinMint ..
All IIIISIOMII
llBit . .. . ...
Ilrvcktiet N
mrn u ten
t luv
I 0 uUce l-.iul
I oeallee W et
I e rutin
1 eiiinitilit, I wuril . .
' iitrl ...
3 wni'l
lOIHhtOglt
I OllOt
Iienerful K ,il t ..
Muiwti...
" Lincoln ...
H011t1r.ll W-lt II ..
Prunw rt-
Kill I
Kn'l l.s-1
Ksrl Wt-sl
KOfii
KlliltlK-lll
K I -ili. tlileun ...
Kpbratu
Fulton
Ileinn.l W it illl ..
N.Wtwi..
Servt tl ..
. S, ,..
Ilcmp ,1 K ISelir'm...
"IVteteii...
Luuipt'ter Fist
Utiii'ti'r Wet . ..
lamcitx i-r twp
I.,ntsi k
1. litsH k I muM..
I n l lliitsin
Uunlnl 11 l"r
Isp
Mititer lii'llant'n...
- Sew
Miller ' ..
Martinis uet
Mitillc
M'lint .le her
IW I
fit a 'l-e
Pi 1111
!' 'I i it
lre 1 .-ncr
ISiiplie Ne 1 11.
-s s 11
I nlim fii. ..
1111 . .
xit.l'ieiry
x,illt.uiy
ti.ubuitr twp
her
W itslit'n Ixir. f
Lw...,
Want l, k
Teitil
ut I, On
tlie lUliy MHlka."
I, iWe Misrp, In He'ialt Krfti I'ri'xx
I rccetveti a very impeaaut letter this
week. It cenuiutd the anueiiuccment
that "The baby walks. ' It is with no
drsiie te pun that I say that this is a gnat
step forward for the baby.
nf course this event has uotbueueii uetbueueii
tlre'v unexpected in our family. I
have been looking etery day for the
news for some time past Our baby
has been a remarkable baby from Iho
veiy lirst, and a large number of his
immediate relatives hate been waiting
with bated breath for th-t tidings that his
long j mruey had commenced. The parti
cu'aisef the auspicious event arc net te
hand, but I can t-ee in my mind's eye jiirt
bow the wenderlul uccuireiice took place.
The biby is out in the ceuutry staying
with his "dieters ami his cousins and bis
auuts" and I siippesu .f they had been
near enough te a telegiaph tdlice they
would have sent tne a dispatch about thu
tupitme event. Altlaugli the baby's tat
hgi tue ridiculously tturdy, he has had
all along a great deflidence in ti listing te
Uieui. New, last Sunday I held and still
main tun that the baby teik one distinct
step towards his devoted father. The new.
w:im aoreduejs y rece v -dai beiug t je geed
te be tine, and the whole family, from
his giaudin ither t the Kitchen girl
Celli cted around te se if he would tiki
another, but thu little rascal seemed te
thiuk it was the biggest kind of a jeke te
brn.g h's father's leputatien for veracity
into quest ten by laughing and heldiug ou
te a chair, but refining all the while te
move away from it. It
vain that I held out
and all the endearing
was nit iu
my ii mils
inducements
te tike t'10
I could te get hi 111
neens ary steps te corae
te me. He
would keep 01.0 hand en the chair an I
reuch out with the ether ; but net until he
had clinched Ins pudgy hatid areuud
my linger would he let go the ehair. Once
I had vuticed him in this manner te quit
the chair, aud then suddenly withdiew
my bauds from his, leaving him standing
aietie. He lioteicd a moment 111 wavering
uidt'ciM in and then instead of stepping sit
emplialica y down nnd lexaimnl his
favorite style of licometiou. He uevei
orept as an eidiuaiy batiy would have
done, but sort of hitched along. He would
sit down, aud, putting a hand new one
side of him and again ou tlie eth ir, his fat
httle body swaying this way and that
would hitch alenj with his littlu dumplings
of feed ahead el him like .1 railroad cow
catlier, and this way he moved ever the
il jer in a sitting posture at a speed that
was wonderful, Practice had made him
se perfect ut this sort el movement that he
evidently came te leek 011 walking ; s an
ornamental mipmlluity. It was most com -jcal
te sen him forge ahead iu the beat rae
ets call l, with both hands full, holding
tliem up from the lle ir ami swaying
forward without any help from them.
He occasionally took te his feet, and
w ith breathless haste would work his way
along the wall 111 a hand ever baud fashion
until getting 1 10 elated at his new excite
ment would upit and roll hnlplesily ever
en the earpM. These accidents shook his
oentldencii for the time being 111 the stt
bility of things, but happily a baby's
moinery is ns short as a baby, ami the
perils of pedestriauism were braved again
aud agaiu. Ofteu the peer little fellow
looked Iike a battle soured veteran after
his tumbles, but it is a lucky thing that
babies are exceedingly olastie, otherwise
the population et tins country would net
be ns great us it is new. Anyhow,
another competitor Ins entered into tlie
great walking match : " The baby
walks."
uoiucirnce Meney.
This nieuiing Win. O. Marshall, treas
liter nf the Laucaster school beard, re.
ceived an onvelepo, evidently addressed iu
a disguised hand, and containing $18 In
money. A piece of paper iu which the
money was wrapped contained the words,
" Novemberfl, 18S3. Scheel fund." The
treasurer has net the slightest knowletlgo
whom the conscience smitten porseu may
be. The $18 will be added te thu school
fund.
Senlmiceil tu Ten Venn.
At Yerk Henry Uolteuoy, convicted of
murder Iu the second degree en Haturday
last, was brought into court Monday morn
ing for sentence, The prisoner had noth
ing te Hay ami was sentenced te ten years'
iinprisopment. Rolteiioy, throughout tlie
trial, conducted himself in a rutnarkahly
quiet aud unemotional manner, and he
rocelvcd Ids fonteucn without evliiaiug the
least tiellug Iu the matter.
lUlMllll.
Fiannk Diffendcrffer resigned ns mana
ger of tlie Ironsides club yesterday,
It is said that another elub will be or
ganized hi this city shortly for next sea
son. TLe persons Interested in it nre at
work and state they will have 110 trouble
scouring all the mouey nceded. They will
play in McOrann'B park,
AGUIUULTUUE.
MRIII.MI IIK 1IIK HHIS1 slltlll.lV
lluitts nl Ceiiiiiiliine iitup KKimrlK
r-.MiiT iu rum OiillW.illiin iHlk
nu Vt iilllitlliiii.
A stilled inci tiugofthe Liucaxler county
agricultural ami liotltetiltuiul association
was held in their toein 1I1I11I Meer of City
ball, jestetday nfteinnnli.
'I tin lollewing named iiieiubem weie
pus nt : lleniy M. Hugh-, Mailettn ; Jes
F. Winiii'i, Piiriidisii, S P. Rliy, oily;
Calvin Cooper, Hud ill lliilnl , Jehn C
Hut die, rtatixbuiy ; Chrlstaiu I, llilii.
prekei,.Manhi nil township ; M I). Keudig,
Cnsswell, F. It Dill'euileitler, mlj ,.l M.
John-ten, city , Levi H. Retst, Oregon ; It.
It It -U. ci) ; Di. Uolllnger, city ; Simen
A. Ileishtj, Saliuign.
The pttbldeiit bung nbnt'iit II. M. Dugle
wits cnllid te thu clmii.
Levi S. Reist, fieui tlie i'iiintiilt(ei) ap
pointed te attend the Iterks count) fair,
ti'pettcd 11 very line exhibit el apples ami
prats ; of u tapes Ilir exhibit waslur; the
wgftablti ui.il iiiiclinincl d. paitinciiis iiud
the lite slot k wan itlne citdliilOle
C. L lluusecker, fieui the same com
linttee, made siunlai U'P"il. and adiird
that the peulti exhibit wus noed, the
trials of si eeil only eidinaij.
M D. Kendig, liem thu coinniilteii
that utteiuhil the elk count) fan, 10
lurried that en the day he was pieseut
there who ,'0,000 people piesent ; live
stock nnd niiiehliieiy dipaitiutnts veiy
line ; the main hall tilled with Hue heuse
held goods. The liuil di-patlinelit teiy
tlne ; thu fun a giuat siieeiss.
II. M Kugle and I'asper lliller made
similar icpeits apples ami grapes being
teiy llue.
J C. Luiville had atteudel the Octetaia
society's Hist ui ioei t xlnlni 1 u nt Atgli-u.
Tlie (mil and vcel.ible dixpi iy rt is t.'ty
line.
ttrup l('urii.
.1. si 1 Ii F. Winner lepeitrd wheat loot;
nu- vi ry well , no tit 111 it , the oerii ciep
tii.t quite M' 1 11 go its last year ; no apples
wni tli sprnking or ; potatoes tery fu'l
ctep, 110 rl among tlntn. I'armeis were
U.itiMl.illt late in son tug then tt hunt.
M D. Kcmlig said the weather was l,t
vmable ler wheat. The tainlall ler tlcto tlcte
bei was .1 1-10 Indus.
J.'hii I'. Liuvilie said the win at tvas un
usually llue sewu late mostly 111 Ootebtr
liuil such oitraeidiiiiiry ciepx el pota peta
Uh?s that it w.is te 1 id ui'ccsaiy te sell
thein. The coin did ii"t ninture veiy well
but mitiht be cai.td a loll crop.
II M. i'.ugle teperlcd the whe.it very
giKMl, corn net very wtll iiiaturetl; will
nrebablv lunula in the cubs, clever Imiks
vtry line, the potato nep
Inte potatoes tiulbing lud y
inches last month.
Celli ( UltlllO.
ei) lull but
. Raiuiall -1
Casper lliller
lead the te! low u g essay
en coin culture
'We have again passed through a
yiar's exMneuce iu corn culture, and we
may bum up Hie causes 01 out lailuiesaud
successes. We staitid out ill the enrly
seakuu with uufatoiable wealher, and with
a great deal of defective M-ed, indeed this
bad seetl ut tlmt ncrieuly threatened the
prospect of 11 geed orep, but ewiug te the
favontble condition el the weathrr, the
teplau'iug and tveu the 10 it-plant lug
iniide .oine coin. There n, howuter, no
qiirslieu, but that had the seed been 11 tu
terinly (,"""1. we would h no miuiy 111010
bushels el co, 11. This qiestien el goetl
cced demands our serieus utteutieu.
" ( tir oern in the cribs is even 111 worm
condition thuu it was hist fall, ami tery
little will coiue out next fpiuig tit te
plant, heed corn, if uet .tli'-ady selected,
should be itttuded te immediately, aud
should be put in n dr) p ace, whete it will
thoroughly div helmi' tield wtatlut sets
in.
"I can repot t failures and miccessis this
ytar. 'or main p.et (stter.tl acu-s, ) may
be tailed a lailiue. Cause, bait sued, some
root lice, and seiieiis 11 hsU. Te the last
thu main cauoeof failure may bu attiibuted
(the let being qn te hilly. )
'7xevei.il nuns early in the seitMu, a few
weeks apart washed the ground se badly
that it cnlil uet agitiu be put te geed con
ditieu. Tins plot was a ulevei sod, ami
bad about lour liuudrcd weigbl of Seuth
Carolina rock per aere pluwml in was in
fair condition te nuke about seventy
bushels er aero.
"Plot Ne ' in nearly lev.il and contains
one aere. anety, l hi'e Went, et which
I show it spii.iini.11. 'i'his plot was potato
ground the pieviou.xseisou; gut ,1 dressing
elh'Mj p-iiiiids el rnjuth C.irellnn ruck 111
the spring uml was planted with seed that
was liuug up by the husks 1 tst (all, came
up fairly had a sec of eni plant te about
evcrv two feet ietv.s !1J feet apart.
"This was te m.tku net less than 100
bushels te the ncre. Hut about August
unfavorable conditions wetn inaiulest.
The htnlhs became tee tall, lunsels tnaie
ttair nppcaraucu and most of the stalks
.showed no sign of citis Hut the ears
dually in id" their appearance, and undei
thu citcuiubtnuers made 11 tosn.':tableorop
of leO bushels of ears.
" Plot Nit. ', 0110 leurth note, lariety,
Blount's Proiilie, yielded, II bisketll,
which will shell at the late of 100 bushels
te the aere. This was also a potato patch
the previous season This plot was
planted May 0, bad 100 p meds el b me
and ashes cittcicd iu the row, aud ou
June 'J had auethei IOO pounds of the bone
and ashes applied along tlie rows. This
was planted vuiy thickly two or three
grams te every llurliO inches, but was
alierwarils thinned toeuo plant.
" I let Ne. 1, ene leurth acre, variety,
Mauimeth Chuster, yieUled Vi bultuts
neaily 100 biiHluds per aem. This plot
would have m.nlu ever 100 bushels pei
acin, but had the oiitside rows inteifeixil
with by nursery rows of trees and also
sullered sumo less by leplantiug. 'i'his
was a 'dever sod and had a geed dressing
el stable manure ple.vcd down. Gecd
seed, geed soil wall plenty of manure, and
geed ciiltme rarely fail In making a geed
crop of corn.
'lint we hate net yet learned all about
com. Can we learn why ene plant bears
an ear that nearly innlces a quart of corn
while its next neighbor bears n nubbin or
in a robust looking plant befere a sign
of ear '.' Can the seed bu unproved by cut
ting out all defective plants hofero they
se.itter thelr pollen broadeist evor tlie
Held '.' If we can develop a thoroughbred
seed that will preduce no barren stalks we
can Increase the possibilities of our corn
Holds vastly. Thousand of aores of laud
iu this county are adaptetl te the prodtie
tleu of one bundled bushels mid ever.
Geed corn iiud 11111.it net be se level as te
retain hiufane water, uer se hilly as te wash
off the soil."
" Let me ropeat, geed seed, plenty of
feitiliznrs aud geed eulturu nru the icquis
Itcs of a geed orep of corn,"
" Plot Ne, !) has been in my time an
abaudeiiid common, tee peer te produce a
crop of any kind,"
Altai elisnteiiB Mnttnrs
" Aiefaim homes preperly ventilated,"
a question referred te M. D. Keudig, was
answered nfllrmatlvely : They are if sur
rounded by pure nlr aud plenty of it, and
all have open doers ami windows.
8. P. Kby thought thore was a geed deal
of noglcet in this rnspoet. Many farmers
houses were kent tee inueh closed,
especially the parlor and spare hed rooms
en llrst lioer. Modern houaes net se well
vcjitilaied ns the old fadiioued houses,
with open llrnpluces and central entries
and stairways leading te the reef.
Dr. Ilolhnger said the fliibjoet was n
most Important one, ami had engaged the
attontlen of solenllstu for many yearn j
iinmouse Bums of money had ojen ex
pended iu experiments, and yet nothing
boiler had been found ihnu tiu i,
fashioned damper,
J. C. Liiivlllu tiinde a few reiiiarks nit
the subject, raying among ether thlngH
that the piaoilee of storing fitiltsiiuil Vege.
tallies In tlie eell.im nf dwelling house
was a pendulous nun, ami no doubt ultnn
led tolntaldiseasim by lining the rooms
with piilsenniiA vnpem.
Mr. H. Vf Ijby, tiu, librarian, in aoceitnt-
ng Ter the disordered appearance of the
hall said that the Janitor had left, nnd
when he eainn Inte It te day he found the
Hear stiewn with straw, the eeal.kliiilllng.
coal hed mid rduivi I gene, the stevn tilled
full el ashes, and some of the dmlrs nnd
pU'timscuiiedawav. Mr Kby thou went
en a tour f discovery and found a nicking
chair and it pair of twin bull, bMe'iglng te
tl.n society in nu niIjiuiliiK telopheiio room,
Ihese were p.iptiir, ftmi n,lllniel t
their proper pluees.
1 M""' 1:i,y hnn iiiHtriintad te h.iv.
Hi It a cjnl and kindling bin, pr, tided
with lock and key se as te proto.,1 it from
the mills of nelghbarlng guurrlllus.
I'riitu en Kxti'iiiiien.
II, M. Iliigle ntul son iiri'Miuii..,! .. 11...
Roc'.etvspeelinetisi.f tin, following varie
ties of apples and pears :
The Savier apple, the Northern Spy, the
IhiHsel, tin, lliibbaidstewn, tint Rumbo.
t lie N"e 1. the Sw,tlt, the Pittsburg
Pippin, the Khode IslniiUlrceiiltig nnd
very Hut, npph, for a iia-nn tvhieh tin, eem
milti'i, piope'i, te call tin, "Kitule." The
verietus of pears ou exhibition by the
Messrs. Kngh, wen, the Vicar, tint Kleller,
thoAnjeii, the t'lbanlste and the Law-
II'IICC.
C,iper lliller presented specimens of the
Lecaiite pear, (11 fruit that limits net 1111 1111
llke the p.ii,iw, ) thu Kleller, n beautiful
fruit us legards si.n, beauty, quality and
ptediictlveness, and tin, Ki.utser apple, all
llue spocliueiis, Adj .iirnid.
i 1 1 :
l lie UnliHHTHlli) II1K0I.
If jeu haven't voted jet go ntnl de It
new A full Democratic) vote is all that is
needed te secure. Dciiioeratte success
Den t inakii u mlhtakn or allow any one te
make a mistake for von se that j en vete
thu wrong ticket. Tin, poll c,,x at 7
o'clock. Yeu liuvi still time te east jour
ballet, but don't put if ir a tnlnute longer.
The Detnoeratte tioket m what jeu want,
nnd li-re it is, eeuiity and stale, tu full ',
see tint jeurtlcket cerresji-iiids with it :
" r I'
Al'lll nH OBSBRAI..
ItOIIBItr I'Atitl Mlf,
STtTU TnASl'RSIt.
nisi.pii ruwiti.i,,
llnililty rirlirt.
UlStniCT ATUlt.SKT
JOHN. A. C"M Lit.
riimex isi-Ki-eRrt.
I'lltLlP Kl'IILMAN
JUII.S II. Mr. SAUljII
I-oek birmrmiu
II. K. 8IIIUI1,
t.. II II t. lilt.
OIUltTV Sl-Rt KVel.
UOllKltr h ,M.
imr.vrv ni.w.
Ituiii 111 mtil uljiMit Slititir
ilr. Jehn lifting str'ed for Ohm, nu
Monday, en n visit te hit te sum who
resule in that state. He will probably 0011
titiue bis journey te Kumi.is when, he has
two mero tens living.
Our farmers are busy husking ttn-ir corn.
The yield 111 this s otteu is lair thau tt
has been for a ntimlwr of yuats.
"Musical .MuiUcvilh,'' is te letuish a
strong candidate for tin, iHIm, of county
HUpetiiitcndant. .Mntiu still objeets te
taking a back sea.
The Meth'Mlistft .110 liutiliug a sciies uf
meetings iu the Mount Nebo church.
Seme gecd has been tin, itt-ult.
Our peil.igngiirn an. lneklii( lerward te
a week's vacation wl'h a great deal of
pleasure, and Heme at leas', will attend the
institute during its evening Mission
Mr. James Aikeiix, of Mount Nbe,
raised a redbeet that weighed l'i pounds.
This we believe, secures Mount Ncbe's
claim te the front nr-nt.
Iuthe stote of Jaokseu tV. Ilulteu, at
Cellins, is te be seen a turnip which
weighs 10 pounds, l'i ounces nnd uieaniiies
'2(i Indies iu circumference, it was raised
by Jehn Harrues en Benjamiu il rr's place
lu Colorant township
1, 1st nl (liieliilnieil l.eltei.
The lollewing is a list of letters lemaiii
tug 111 the p tstellice ler thu tti-ck ending
Monday, Netemhei e, IkS.J
UiiV' l.ut: lv ite Aldiceh Dera Hen
nult, Mary Li.zic liicrciici. .Mis. lliib.ua
Iluiguss, Annie Lberly, Mary llarlman,
Auuie It. llcrr, Nellie Kcrmuu. Uraciu
Iteiner, Llla Waller, Mrs Lirie Wray.
(ItnU' List: Jehn llhchiuger (for),
Henry Day, Henry Deiiliugti. 11. J Deal,
Kby A SeinlerB, P. W. Fay, Chas H. Fry,
Ames Ooed. A J. (liuff Si Ce., M trtui W.
(irell, D. L. Hatulsli, Jacob Ht-ilmau,
Jacksen Hlies, J, Layman & Laudis, (ioe.
N. L'ifever. IJ. 13. Lemau, Jes. W. Mdlei
Ci), Oce. Mehei, li. Fiank Heist, Jeseph
Ruttii, Win. ii. Shelt.bargr, V. M.
Simpsen, I). (J. Siiader, Vtn. fs.elts,
Chiih. Slet, ilplnaim Sti.tub, William O.
Stent'le. L. Vtckeuheiser, llenij Vogel,
Abr. Warner, (Uorge Woith, Jehn . m m
uierman. AUrm 01 Pint.
'Iho alarm of Iho I. is' m.lit was e iilsetl
by the imprudence el a buy who ilmpped
a juece of bla.mg pap-r into a large iron
tank pai tly Illleil with walei aud IteiiXiun
in the rear put el the Iucpilmr punjisinug
company building. 'I'.a-In 1 ..' . Il atmg
OU top of thu water, iiisiaull) 1 -k Ii i.-and
ninde .1 big hluite but nedauii'i- was Uune.
Thudejiartliiciit wits pieiiipu.t ' ha-' ' t
their servicus weie Het ueud- I
A kmii 10 He in
Michael, the six yi.u old seu of Mr.
Charles Mai tin, lesidiiig Hiitith e' Jenes,
town, L'tbinen e unity, jentfidit ittter ittter ittter
iioen fell fieui Mr. Dunel Kraal'11 hay
mew, striking his head 011 a plow, siixiaui.
ing iujuiles which prevud lut.il, the child
dying shortly alter the sad accident. Thu
accident has uiuhmI tt deep leeliug
et i.adiiesH throughout the ueignhjrhiKid.
'1 uliitc'iie lluruml
Thu tobacco house en the farm of Frank
Pouueck, at Aiidiew iltidge, Liucaster
euutity, wus buriii'd u low nights since.
The contents, the pioduce of six and a
half iiores of tobacco weie ewened by the
teuiint, Samuel Klalr, who Inst all his
crops recently by the burning of the barn
en the farm he occupies. Theie was nn
lusir nice ou the tobacco.
llirtlulity rany.
Miss barrio Iiaker, 115 oliureh street,
roaehud the iutciesling age of seventeen
yesterday, mid hur young friends assem
bled ut her father's losldenco last evening
te colubrute the event. There woie about
llfteen couples present and they had ij
geed time danciug, singing, chatting aud
feasting. Mibs Hiilier received suveral
valuable pr'sents.
ilin 1'rmuit liiPiicetuii.
At the meeting of the prison inspectors,
after treiinaeiiug the business noticed in
our columns, Messrs. Weaver, Hageu,
llitjser and rtpreul were appointed a onm enm onm
mitteo te take the annual iuvoiiteiy. The
inspecteiH had a long talk about the cigar
business, the preposition te have the prison
photographed, cee. Ne dciiuite action
was takcu in either matter,
Hettirn the Majer.
This morning the mayor had four lodg ledg
ers aud all were allowed te go free,