LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENT Kl FRIDAY. NOVKMHKl. 0. 1W
Lancaster fcuttiligcnrrr.
FRIDA.T KVEN1NO, NOV, O, IB8H.
The Kesnlt or tfie Klcctlen.
Cel. Quay enlightens the Philadelphia
Timts m te Iho cause of the result in
Pennsylvania. He thinks It wasCassIdy
and the extra session. Maybe It was ;
bat If se Uie voters of Philadelphia and
Allegheny were the ones chiefly afft'ctcd,
alnce the returns from the country dis
tricts snow that the Democracy steed
up steadily te their party. We have
always been of the opinion that after th
extra session had tested the determina
tion of the Republican Senate te refuse
te de lta constitutional duty in making
the apportionment, the Democratic
2I0U90 should have adjourned, leaving
the responsibility for the failure te pass
the apportionment bills fixed upon the
Senate. The Issue made upon this
question by the Democracy was weak
ened and confused by the evident inefli.
cicncy of the continual session te de
aay practical geed. The ISepulvlican
Senate wa certainly la the wrong in re
fusing te dichrc its constitutional
duty, and the country I?!ecracy rvcoe rvcee
nireJ it whd Ury saw ate tlie little
i$5cm in tx vain rr.we of the
rVaxvraXK- IK. TN? Phils telphta
Vvepte tay haw e fcss scot . but
pwiity. tfee kcias wbiefe Cel. tesy.
ia hi rrAU:J, bev upkv U? vm vm
rijttwei 0e He4mi ik-j&3 4 auia
? :Jr irf? ?rWvi aJ"ri:y
is thu ctfiy. Tit tutt prxnf cctes
5 isftvka: t8 KpK -ran We
ciCcjHirfil hat .u 21m fee rttTta
tes&W y : :y !:nit, And was no
ts5ri by ifcrvswa te tire slate eoosti eeosti eoesti
aMa :a witfalwW the Repubi- -at. votes
i: reprtssests fr the st3te ticket. d
j-seay : a Republican county strung'y
toned te its idols and ther was r.et
earthquake enough in the si.:tieu te
dissolve its tie.
la the jear i mined.. it '. pre
ceding the presidential contest the
Republican's devotion tn Ins party was
tee strong te permit him te set the
seal of the condemnation which
he felt upon the unrighteous action
of his party leaders ; and se uuy and
hU associates have come out of their
contests unwliipped. If Republi' an nut
rages had net been coupled with Deme
cratic mistake, se thata clearer issue and
a clearer presentation could have been
made of Republican wrong doing, the
result might have been somewhat differ
ent ; but this depends upon the estimate
made of the susceptibility of the Repub
lican conscience.
Cel. Quiy thinks that the two parties
new have an even chance in the presi
dential election, whose result lit piesaces
will deend upon their geed conduct in
the coming year ; and he premises that
his side will be en its geed behavior,
and will be particularly attentive
in its nominations te securing
the geed opinion et the Cemmsttte
of One Hundred in Philadelphia, .since
it has shown that it can move twentv
thousand votes from one side te the
ether. This state of affairs is n very
satisfactory oue. There is nothing like
a knowledge en the part of a politician
that the path et rectitude Is that of
success te make him trend it. The
Republican leaders, being very l..idl
scared, are likely te redeem their prom prem
ise of poed behavior : but the people
liavese tlioreiiglilj learned te appreciate
it as a devil-when sick reform it iu that
the Republican managers will be at a
great disadvantage in getting their prom
isestuaiked up te the gilt edge standard.
They need discipline by retirement for a
season te purify them properly.
(iraiit and Perter.
Repentance, however late, has some
thing of the sanctity of justice. It has
taken General Grant twenty ears te
find out the inexpiable wrong that the
Garfield court put upon Pitz Jehn Per
ter. His present frank confession of
twenty years acquiescence in the wieng,
whlle it does net mitigate these jeurs el
complicity with a baud of inilitaiy
blackmailers, relieves him of the odium
that history will visit upon such reck
less partisans as Garfield and Pope Pepe
General Grant's latest contribution te
the coutieversy is net se much a plea
for the inevitable justice that awaits the
great soldier, as it is a condemnation
of the lawless cabal that ruined the life
of an intrepid commander. Xer does
the ex-president's tardy confession of
faith in the loyalty of Perter, even dur
ing the time he held him guilty of tech
nlcal disobedience te the orders of Pepe,
relieve him of the responsibility lie for
twenty years assumed of denying justice,
when a word from him would have
brought it te pass.
During the eight jears of (i rant's
presidency all the facts which have con
vinced the country of Perter's innocence.
nud Pepe's malignant cnif'.u wen
accessible te him as commander u chief.
The baseness of Garfleld was no secret.
Justice, net magnanimity, demanded his
Interposition in the case, but neither the
duty of the maglstrate north- obliga
tions of his profession weighed stilli
cleutly with him. This he new confesses,
and in admitting it hu must ba credited
with whatever merit is due te the ae
knewledgment of gratuitous wrong
doing. When Fitz Jehn Perter w.t
condemned by a packed court, presided
ever by Garlleld, tliore w.is net a real
soldier in the armies of the union who
believed that he was guilty or disloyalty.
The man who had risked his life from
the mustering of the troops at Harris
burg te the failing of Jacksen at Gaines'
(11), could net have been guilty of the
treason Pope charged upon htm.
Tfce duplicity of Garfield was net thou
be fully known, as it was Inter when his
conduct towards Jtesecrnns left his
character blasted, but the very evidence
upon which the court based Its findings,
was enough te convince Impartial his his
terlann of the ends that wero subserved
by that Iniquitous action. Though the
former revocation of the verdict may be
a solace te General Perter after twenty
years of stigma, it Is net needed te
vindicate him In the eyes of just
men, Every writer en the event has
recegnised his spellessness and laid the
blame where 'it belongs. It Is very
doubtful whether a Congress of the pre
sent generation can be innde te de an net
of retribution which must by lis very
terms embalm the shiune of the Popes
and Oarfle ds, who, te serve base and
Ignoble ends, sacrificed one of the most
brilliant soldiers of the Union.
Tin: editor of the Kx-imimr does net
approve the Jt ffeisen club. lie considers
its appointments tee line, its carpet ten
conk and its principles tee exiPel. l
lus leen new a year or mere since Ihe
elit'r of the Kxamimr has had thin lev lev
elatien as te the principles of Jeffersen.
It has le'i about that time since he de
se ted tl em. Hi- abandonment of Pe
mocraey dates from the period of his
occupation of the editorial chair of the
Rut-HHtr. Up te that time he was a
fiery Democrat. He was accustomed te
pronounce Democratic ideas from the
stump and te nvecise wih Democrats
in ther halls. He is no longer eligible
for admission into a Jeffersen ian club.
He is a convert te federalism. The -di-tonal
chair h.v concerted him Hts
prireiples have change! wttti hi em
ployment, and hi new of the Jefferseu
club i th natural result of lm nw 't
atHv.
Tiir Ltnc&ster ceun'.e lWinic
pj"lvl a very tuaUctn w.r :r the
LVivrafc state ticket ou Tuesday.
Huej hve ..u sibc d-eveml that it
at: Ut can expect or be expected te de.
Tbey hare d- pwer of irran ir.it ion that
will prereet Uie opposition from vetii.:
ae I few ft tbe ehdura'euners here wl
fure U5.n1 r hpe for a chance at the
d-ii pu of local patronage are within
tbe ranee of political conversion. But
tf e poll of mere than n,0" rotes for th
Dmcrtic state ticket inau "oil year"
was a .ed day's work for the I.incaster
Minty Democracy and it t.-lls of eth
cient enram itien and stunly leynlt if
the rank and tile.
Thk tull returns of the IVnusvlvama
ele lien disclose the fact that the Repub
lie 111 majority in the state is lussthaii
the majontyet that party i.i P.ul. L'lhu
alone; that the Democratic c unities
of the state very generally held
up their end of the line n:ul met ail just
expectations ; that neither of the Dem
ocratic candidates was c.it by his own
parts and that bnh brought exceptional
persjual strength te the aid of their
cause.
Takino oue oeai leratiii wait auethr
a prison-keeper's life is net a happy one.
() kk in Derks comity when a 111 an is
undecided about the ticket te vete he puta
himelf up te be ralll.tl for. Iu Slioo Slieo Slioe
makersvillc, tint county, a prominent
Greenbacker was r.itlljil for by three
Domeotauaudthreo Ropubheaus.tUe latter
throwing one mere vete thau the furtnei
and thus winning the additional vete.
This method of Milvine oue's doubts as
te ciudidau-s is un 4111; in its way, though
somewhat re:etnbhug the rattling for in
perkers about Th.nksiving timn. Iu in
vunters descrve many thanks from that
class of voters who are tee woedou headed
te thiuk for thoresulves.
HKKSUNAli.
liiTi.Kirs campaign met him $123,000
and yet tlie el,l mail sijs h is going te try
it again.
J01111 .. ii lmvan's lTyoar-eli hrethei,
vhe i.s :itiretiit in 1'iagiug the champion
iliirfiri-i'ii saloon, i' is caid, will he a moie
powerful sluifger than li s brether.
C'lU.NUI.nii i.s ail te a iw of the
hardest werkuis in iliti Arthur cibinet.
This is net MirpriNing when it is remein remein
hered that hu has the weight of the great
American navy te carry.
Jehn Siikrm.n i haul te have uiade
200,000 l.iht year in hpeoulatietis. Hew
much of hi Jhiiccess was attributable te
his nllicial position as bonater is net
stated.
I)n. IJeiiKiiT D. Jevrp., for many years
a le.sident of U istnti, and known te the
hterary weild by his poems uf "lilatiid"
and " Drirdre." died in Dublin, Irulaud,
en the -'2J uf October, of lung disoa$e.
Guv. PATrii". may ah well lire off his
ThiinkNgiviug Day proclauntien. Theroare
Heme things te Ihj gratulul ler if net the
election returns, p ititees, for instance,
are only half a dollar or bushel.
Si-nvteji I!i hi ! v 15. t'eij pievtd again
en Tuesday that he is a here and a soldier.
The magnificent result iu (.uzeue is due
mainly te his exertions ami leadership.
Whoever forgets or ignores this will get
left.
T. M. fell. os and L. J. Plattei, members
of a concei t troop that appeared iu Adarrs
vlllt, Teiiu., en Tuesday uight becuiie
itivolved 111 a row at their hotel en the fol
lowing morning w lien feuggs stabbed and
iiihtantly killed Platier, in the profence of
his wife and children.
MSHhlfttl liyitu hxpleKliiu.
A tornble explosion occurred at t'anal t'anal
Dever Ohie, '1 hurhday nierulug. J.eon J.een
aid I. inter, who owns a laigesteam thresh
ing machine, conveyed it te the farm of
Catliaiiue Uoettgo, half a miln from town.
Shortly after 7 o'clenk the inaeliiun was
started with an empty boiler, and ten
minutes later the beiler exploded with toi tei toi
rille force. The ground was mvept hj
escaping stuam as if by a tnrr'ble cyclone
M 1. Uoettgo. who is a widow, wns staml.
, near the machine and was fatally hurt.
Xine men who wero engaged en the prom
ises wero badly injured, some of thein fa
tally. Jehn Smith, the engineer, wns badly
scilded and cannot recover. The fellow,
lug were injiued: Petor J.intner, Jaoeb
Hair, I'red Ueottge, Henry Ronkert, Wil Wil
leughby Hair and Harmen ICI1110. The
house and fences wero demolished, and a
large bam was burned te the ground as a
result of the explosion. All the Itijured
persons wero blackoned and oevered with
debris, but strange te say, no 0110 was kill
ed outright.
I'riiiu IIIwuk te Willie.
Mrs. Julia Morrison, a rospeotablo
oeloied woman living in Carben township,
Huntington county, hasiindergoue a coin cein coin
plete transformation Iu her color, and is
new indUtlngulshabln from the fairest
Caucasian. About two years age white
spots began te present themselves nn her
fuce and arms, and increased iu number
and hIke until they oevorod her whele
poison. Mrs, Morrison Is the mother of
uixehildieu, lias always home an unblom unblem unblom
ished dharaeter and thu singular physie il
plioiintiieiiou te which she lias been suh suh suh
jouted puz.les all physicians who have et
amiiieil the case.
A Day 111 Jubilee,
IJiilllmer - Day.
Hen Dutler, the Mahene of Mnssachu.
Hetts, nud William Mahene, the H'ltler of
Virginia, woie both defeated yesterday.
" rteuud the ulad timbrel e'er JJgypt,a
dark sea."
STATE KIGtIKKS OFFICIAL
HKiMiitn rutin At.i. inn muiMii.s.
lien I Mr OHinllitnlas lur .MHtller (lenrtul mid
SI no lrrnrrr It, m In Hill ei rlt
rrlleu Tlin I1p1hi1iIU'.,ii
.Mnjurlly
OilUMal majorities for the 0111 lidvtes fir
auditor general anil stale treasurer are new
rejx'rted from all but four of the 07 Oinui
t os of the stte. in the nit elUjI.Uly
reported the tliju es are e unplete. ami the
oil! -ial tliiures will 11 t meemlly viry
from thete g v mi hi the table b d'w Tim
0iuntis net nlII 'i illv retiinitvl tie Lick 1
wanna, I' k Sehuy'kiU ami S lllivnn i'lm
f.nitlngs hw a K'piibheiu in jenty en
nndlter generil of is lU.t and en t ite
treasurer of 20 Vtl I, sey en the It uli
lican side, led Ni'es siimrt. while l'a.'rfarl
spems te hiv. nri ih'id of Peae'l, lis
ftssioute en th Damwrntie tioket.
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I'l'lli KILL I. II AMIM.l.M' lltltr.
VYurKinwii Iturlfil I nilir tlie V'nllliu; Kuel !
IDr ru WlBUunilii Unintul.
The entire reef, together with the
iiiside wall-, and ireu and stone columns u!
tb new south wing of the capitol, foil at
1 te oV'e-k Thursday afternoon at Madi
seu, Wis, burjmg a lare number e:
wnrkmeu in the rums.
Tue following Is a complete lit et th-
killed and wounded :
DiMitl. lien.ud Hgguii-, labirer, et
Madisen, .",0 jears of age, luatnutly killed
Willi 1111 Iligar, mason, of Madisen, bured
under debris aud It uribly crush-'d :
Michael Zetvark, mason, of Madisen, died
alter being takeu out ; William O. Jenes,
mas in, el Wtlwaukee, skull fiaeturei,
died alter beiug taken out.
Imure'l Mtles Miiivcll, plasterer, of
J.iyapMvi.le, badly cut about the
head: W.lltun It si, pUstorer, of S le le
begnu, pr ibibly fntally injured; Win
Juuge, carp.-nter, et Madisen, ball
scratche i , Arthur I.ynrth, of .Midisun,
head bailly hart, delirious Ed Balm,
in ise 1, ui auuk City, single, aged tw -ntj
three vears, seriously wounded ; El I'a.i
and Je Page, masons, of M Idleteu, iiuug
meu, brothers, badly injured ; Ed Kings
ley, tuaseu, el Wtlwaukee. hurt about tlie
head ; Jaiue.s Dew ell, mason, of Midiseu
aged sixty years, both legs brokeu, wi.l
dte ; Patrick D'l.iughltn 1 1 -t, i'-lt arm
broken and two cuts en temp e, will die ;
William Hurko, sr , lab irer, minimi, with
four children, bully cut about face and
chest injured, Ed. Ivtnsella, briekltyei,
el Wilwankoe. out about hea 1 and back ,
Cyrus Scheuck, of bhopierro, Reck ciunty,
cut oil back el head and in tighteyu,
Heury Diepencs, mas 111, of Milwaukee,
left leg broken . Mike .owauek, tr ,
mason, of Madisen, face and baek injured ;
El. Hiineti, plastorer, el Milwaukee, arm
broken ; Nelsen B lest, earpnter, of Sun
Prairie, hurt slightly , Pat Carey, of Mad
ism, badly crushed , E. I) Uleaseii, la
borer, of Madisen, loieiiiau of turners,
hint ti) falling box of glass.
The oaiise of the terrible acjidetit is
somewhat uncertain, hut the meu pla isi
bly theory is that I'm heavy iron pillars
supporting the reef of thu seoeud story
btlceny sank into the plank en which they
-ested, thus pulling thu sound wall out
waul, which in turn causnd thu toef of
the eutiru wing te eive in. Theso columns
wero inade of large pieces of boiler iron
rolled Inte circular lerui, stove pipe fash
ion, tin j enlures net being belte t te-
gitllL'l. .
.Mxrlmtlui; it l.urly its 1'ustiUle,
l'hs Hueks county. Pa, I UelU'jtnrtr,
pub'ihhed iu ailistriet whero taisiii and
fatteuiug pjultry Is largely carried en,
.;ives the following adviju :
We de net knew whether t'm p m'try
crop of Heeks comity is up te Mm avorage
this ear or net Be' whuther it is or net
it is I line te begin fatfsuing and market
ing the coeUnrols and m ii of the pullets
thu mil net lay bjfore next sinng. M my
poultry koepors maku the mist ike of keep
ing tins crop tee late. The birds should
be about grown by this liui ), aud as s un
as the fraine has attained itsgrewrh the
best thing te do,wheie profit is con-i lered,
is te fatten aud send te in 11 ket. Tuure
are two or thrne advantages in eirly
niarketing : There is a geed demand for
roasters as seen as the cool weather sets,
and they bring a fair prien ; thore is no
glut until settled odd weather, wheu peul
try can b lHafely shipped from the iutorier;
tlicie is as much or mere profit iu in nknt
mg bofero TliankBgiving as after, luslde
the saving of the feed and risks from
disease, thioves, dogs, fca, ; if the surplus
crop Is worked oll'early tliore will be 111010
room and a botter chance for these that
are te be kept ever ; with nothing te
bother or worry the pullets they should
all be laying by or befere the first of
Doeombor wheu eggs are valuable. The
feed saved by eurly niarketing of the sur
plus cnu be pielltably applied in produo preduo produe
Ing cygs, whleh nt that timn of year will
he worth about double, per pound what
the poultry will fetch Turkeys and
goese cannot of course be advantageously
marketed befere Thanksgiving, hut ml
the turkeys that are large enough should
he dlsposed or thou ; te this end they
should be llberally fed and thus prepared
ier eany inarKeiiug. e poultry koeim
will make n mistake who Bends his surplus
stock te market early,
tllllMIS AMIIMI I Mi; (lltlllMIMI'.N.
TIieQiiIIiui 11I Atlnirntliiil AiiimiB llnrs
Sirlklllic tVlmli.n IIIh.s ..rkKrs snl-
lrrliK in ttiiii.i; Wiiiimii
Tlie olgarmakem 01 imi'iiiati threaten
te strike because ! a ileuund of the
inanufaoiurers that th. shall pay for the
gas used morning and eieuiug.
The president a d si moinliers of the
Miners' inundation lelt I'.ttshurg I'hurs
day for 11 (our am mg t ! 1 third and fourth
peel mines t,i ludiiiv the mi ion, who hive
noenp'cd the reduction en w i'is, 1 1 strike,
pending the aceepMtnf hv h.Miperit is "I
the nreiiKltlrin te si.i . 'no ni.".u.ii .1
wages by lubltrn'i.m
U-'p-osentallve-H el 2t! ti .in threnrt'i it
theoeiintry engi.;c I in th maiuifactilie e.
tiarbed foneo wire ui"t in l' 11.' 140 esii'.
d.j 'e dotermiiie ill - un 111' ofieyil'y 1
b.i paid the Wasliliiir'i .v M n oeiiipiny.
wnleli prnotieally c "iiie s nil the brbl
wire p Hunts. U a .itcnu:iied te offer
a uniform reynli t ! 1
weight instead 01 Til 'e
the sum paid.
The oeufaiencn b 1
of the striking wind "
nits p r hiuutreit
s, which Ins been
ti ifii
.ieiiia'n -s
wei I.s and
IT ls
(lieir entployes s 't 1.1
nean, nt Pliiladcipti 1,
ncceuut of (he 1 1 it'ii 11
mimtfaetureis te be 1
another n'tempt te h '!
held is net known. l 1
that thev le nor sie wli it
r
1 s I iy aiti r
, ii.t held, en
el smii el the
.scut. When
ine "i-ig will lie
it 1. tot 11 1 eis iy
g 1 . a c nfer
once will de. Ea.-'i - de ktwws wlnt the
ether wauls, and im ' ine w ikuicu ate
ready te uoeept th 11 terms tunc speut iu
talking will be was'ed. I'.ie strikers aie
of the same epiu ..i, li 1 .11 s 'miiiniuj
te hnug heavily un -hi 11 I ai.ds and tlu
will meet their ompleveis as .ituuasde
Minn!. Tbia evant u C '"i t"l Isaae Cidie.
presulent of the erkingine-i's asMih'iatten
and Junius C impb '.I ip miineiit nicinbi-i
left for the E.it. I'lte ttct of tin 11 trip
i te streug'beit the men w.'.Mi.g there in
their determination t. t'. III ' gUs e
supply the erd r 'I v - . u ma tula 'lui -ers
lueatis and t oe whether nu'.ii.s
cannot he a ieput I t 1 p'c.vut th imp . .
atieu of foreign 1.1 i.-s
A IOI Ml VI !! N' U IIUM4S
llmcn l by tn.i 1
tvlupv 1 tr.'iii
Geerge A. Mett,
tel's ttus Bterv of
11 Willi N hmn
11 e
If i-siil Hume
a lli'K'klj u uwyer,
a li indseuic 0111 g
we.na 1. ied about iw "' v t we yea's, who
giveM her name as A.t ue Jehnsen, et
Virjtu.'i the prep, ,s
re.'r Jte.OXhl f..- b
in trriage ngains l'ip' 1
of li vkviPe t'eu tic, 1.
Accei'liug te 'tie p' i
the only heir nml t
Yirguita oyster p
v.ilueit at iT.-i.OOO. .-
s t
e bring a sua te
h el premise vl
" 1 nia.s Peats til.
l
,t's lery. she in
1 , 'er et a wealthy
, whose estate is
- i)s that she Urt
I at hei talhei'-.
i 1 clop" vi. 11 him
t six weeks. r.i"
met Captain Pe.im
heus , and w'aa in.' 1
after ah ncquaintat
were te bm b-en uiii.cdeu arrtviu : in
New Yerk
A though Pear, i'i. li is a well known
l.eug Island spoiling 11. an, iiitrestuccd
Miss Jehnsen as his wit", shodtularea thit
they are net n:rried. Altet having lived
together for ucily turee m mMis Pe tis.il I
a few dayj ae, 311 IJeuly lett fei puts un
line nn
1'ears.til ,u I b 1 stipe wcl w 'e b i.irded
for sver.il wet-s at Lu.'s buu-l, 111
Heckville l.eutie, wheie he left her. Hiv
ing no means el supp irt, the lers.ikeu
woman engaged herself as housekeeper te
n family in the village Being uuaule te
retain her ji-mitiuu, becausa el ill health,
she returned te the hecel
The proprie'or, Hen: v L n. agrcd te
att ml her a home for one week. Miss
Jehnsen savs that at miduiht en Satur
day lest she was by force carried from her
bM and out et the hoi.-l by three meu,
who subsequently ill used her aud kept
her fur two days a pnseuer in a tWherm.iu's
hu'., uear Christiau ll.i.ik, e.vued by one
of the men named Charles Rhodes.
Regaining her liberty, she made her nav
b.iei te t li- htel, a distance of three
miles, but she was duuied 1 lanu.au.' -.
She subseipiently applied for admissi .11
te the (Queen's ceuutiy poorhouse, en 11 ai
tin ill Islaml, but was relumd because she
was uet .1 resident el tue county. Almest
starving, she win lete I te Uij resi leuet'. uf
Mr. Me't, at PutrsiU's, where sue vas
given l".sl aud shelter. 'I he descitt-d
w iiu in savs she would at'icr d'e than e
tuiu di-iiace 1 te h t Vt.'Hi 1 i'enie.
Kllle.1 In Duel uini -uerit.
A duel eccuned a. Chapultcp-c, te
miles southwest of tee nty of Mt xic 1,
T'mrsday meruiug, betweea Mr. Degheest
of the .Mexiciu uati ual bauk, uud M.
O.ivier, a Piench merchant, in whicli the
latun was killed and the leimei badly
wounded. Swords w. 10 the weapons
used. Beth geutlemeu were well kiuwu
I he duel was caused by ,t dispute ever
seats at the rae S iud iy. Tlie Bri'isti
niiuistMr, two Atmiricau la lies and Dog Deg Dog
heest ialt their seats 1 1 premeuaile, whera
upon Olivier and two ladies took posses
bieu of thorn. When the former party
leturued a (I'lirrel aiimuj-1 betweeu Dog Deg Dog
heest and Olivier and Ueghuest called thu
police, who ej.iotetl Oliver I'ua all' 11 r
caused several challenges te be sent te
Daghuest. He had another l tel arranged.
Thern is intense excit-rueut among the
fereigners.
S ill. Ill Clie frft Uuill4I! llnily
Tlie report that Moses, the husband el
the fat woman, who died suddenly in
Hiltimnre, two weeks age hud sild tun
body te Dr. Hill, 11 resnleut phtxtciau, is a
fact. Moses called several tiui's 011 the
day of his wife's death effeimg the Inly
for sale, and It was ftuilly bought by Dr.
Hill en the irapertuuity of Moses, who
gave as an oxcuse for his mercenary pre
pei.il that he was in gieat poverty and
needed money The leinaius are sill in the
grave at Mount Olivet cemetery and will
net be takeu up until k iiu- 1 11110 in Dol'e.ii
her.
.Illiililgan Siiw-SInU In Shut I tint i.
It is stated at Chioae, that a large pre
portion of the saw-in ills 011 tlie east shore
of Like Michigan will shut down within 11
week. Toe action is caused by the low
prices of lumber and the fact that tlie saw
ing tar- ui was already been as long as us
eal. Tlie closing of the mills will praeti.
cahy close navigation, as it will leave vos ves
sels with little te de.
eree Until lur tun -iir
The officers of the Amalgamated
Illinois' association 'I'.oiunde a proposi preposi
tion te the operators .tt.d lalheads in the
distrlet te htipply the peer el Alleghuiiy
and I'lttbburg with e.( for the winter.
The miners number t at theus.iu I utd
will dig coal free for one day if the epei 1
tots will give It nud the lailteuds transport
it te the elty, whom it can h subject te
thu erder of the charity seemtius. Ne re
ply has been given as yet.
llluuls te lis Wniliteil.
Twe giants are te Iiu wed led in a mil mil
seum at I'lttsbiirg en the ','Qth instaiit,
namely, I'.itrluk O'brien, aged 31) years, 7
feet 11 inches in height, aud '.UIO pounds
iu weight, and Miss Anni) Dnu, " of
almost cipial proportions " Tney have
been courting about two mouths.
m - m-
Te UelelinilH r.isciiiitKin liny.
The surviving voterans of tlie war of
1812 met Thursday in New Yerk, te maku
air'iiignmeut for the pioeer eolebratiou of
ovaeuatioii day. Timy decidml te heist 1I10
lllg 011 the old fort at I'entril I'.ulc en the
morning el that day an I ti hive ether
ebserviiucns of the occasion.
A Hud Ulna,
i'lm tnnstl Kn.iilrer
Ex.Sonater Tnber
ni net ins Hint he
does net wish te be president of the In. ted
' States, This u a sad blew te the peeple,
aT TIIli1 M(11!TT 1 T
i 1 ILli iUVU l. I ills.
lll.illllM 1111'I.K Willi UUll.MS,
Hie l'iiil mi l.Ui ins llin ' I lm i:iiilitllf 1
I iriie-rs Mi.kiI - IiikeI (lis rnrsurrs
Mllll Inn III tlie llllrliK Stint.
Yestenlay inernlug a ternble lUht 00
ourred en the Knluaia in niutuie, which is
Militate, i ab nit a miln east el 1 un town of (
lintt iriinu, uernivn a gang 01 iicspcnue
thieve and eutvie' and a pirty of armed
edi.'-'ti. rlie insult of it all was me
lluee men were shot and a uoteitous thiel,
who ic.ie itl broke out of our prison, w t
tetiirned 10 his old quartets. Evei since
t ie gang OiiuietN pnoapel Irmn jut
h , tti.ni .1 month ng it has bci 11 tie-
liet 1-1I that pn el III un wer' living m
the I'.phnila uleuntniu and eeiatitig m
the vieiiiitv un ler ihe lea lershlp of Aba
Hurtiid the notorious outlaw and Jul
breaker. Alni.mt everv night stoics w ere
broken epu, lieiic rehbed, horfes stolen
01 iithei a it of dcprcditi-iu e mimtlti'd
I'a iinisin the ii.'i,:hli,ihisid el Ephratii
and even in Berks, I.ib.iuen, mid Chestei
0. unities, weie almost pesdne that the
Has 11 I uang weru bick 11 thou work,
in their old haunt, aud lelt timid ab nit
going te bed at night, as lhe never weie
Hiiro that then pioperty was safe It was
well known that Abe Buz ird veuM net
stay away Ireni his home ou the mountain
aii'l that he would net lead mi honest life
if he could de otherwise. Yesterday's
develepmi'iits have shown tin te be a
lact, uiul many important at rests m.t be
made
lit, tints 41I the Onttnus
1' is ''crtatn th it the greir nuinbui el
the 1 scaped cenv cts hive been maklug
their h adtpiatteis in the mountain Mtiee
tht 11 eseipe. 'I'ms tn ill! un 0 ivcrs an
ate i of ieteral mdesand is thickly set with
timber. There am perhaps a de, mi heu es
en i', most el which, are occupied by
js iple of Buzinl's e'.tss, who are ready te
commit en -tie of almost unv character or
I te preteet these who have b-en guilty of i'
i Almest en the summit et ihe mount tin is
Ihe hut of Abe Be.itrd, tue ehi"l el the
gang, whose family consist of n wife un
twecL 'ren This place It a been in tile
the leudrViiiis el the thieve, t'.l et whom
hae bicotue familiar with the hvi i'v sur
r iittnll.ig. Tins tn Miutaiti his oite-,
rocks itud ether places w here pus nis c tn
hlde tin livevensl and ui'iuelrHte.l during
the day. ami at night uroep down thence
Usin the p.-eple of the uei.thboiheod.
telen gisxls arc s.vre'ed in plaees wheie
thev cm neter be I eun 1 except by these
aeipiaiut'l, and desperate men 'e all rdrd
excellent uppertiiii.es te rem iiu hi.ldeu
from the test el the world
f-tenlji s HUhhI; Itatllc.
1 net nts of yester'lay's tight nu-i cap
tilt'-, a leaiiic.l by it leprenentalive of tlie
1 1 1 i'l h.l N i a who vti'ed Kphrata alter
t' iccurrence, are as lollew : On Wei
tier I tv trgb: the store of Addis m B
He ungi.r, iu the village of 1. tie iiu. two
miles Irem Ephrat.t, was entered by
th "ves, tvhii get in by boring a back
de .r. Between 10) aud '0 worth el
ye's's were stolen, consisting of cle'hiug,
beits aud shoes, silver watches,
l.nti-'s' dreiM goods, ote. As h,hiu us
the buiglary was diHuiivuretl the peep'e
et the uuighboiheo.1 began te gather at
the store aud ta"i erer the matter. They
were greatly excited aud were muted in
the opinion thai the crime had bueu c nil
nutted by Abe Buzzard aud his gaug
Thev at once res ilvtd te Uud the guilt)
parties ar.d a posse uf determined men wits
rgauued. They. limed themselves w it i
guus, pistols, eltilw, dung forks and
ahaest eveiy ethor sort of weapon and
took up the tu.uch for tlie meuutain.
I'tny passel tliieugh Ephrati ab nit '.I
e'e'.K'k a. m. aud were thete jeiued ey
I'tin'iH, who were nUe anxious te In tug te
; i-st i. i the thieve and plundeiers. Ne
It tic was I m. and se in they were ou the
tlie m .tiutain, going directly towards the
hut uf Abe B i..ard.
The lliletet. show right
As the piirsiiiug pirty weru Hearing this
poi i , going in an e.is'erly direction, they
saw Abe Bit., ltd and a man whom they
iid net theu knew, but who since proved
1 1 he J lines ClitTeid, an escaped burglar.
Tlie two piiiies were clie t.igethm aud
began- hnug simu'.Uiioeunly, Iliuzatd and
" iiTerd uiug double banellet guus,
wl. ,'u they eairied. Scarcely had the lii-0
repeit of the tire arms bueu seuuded than
a pnty of tlii i) or four men stuldeul)
apai)d and leiued Huzzaul and Clill nl.
I'Uey came ou the sceue se suddenl that
no one seeius able te tell where they e line
Irem, but it is behoted tual they had been
in Hazard's hut. The tiring ueuttutied
bn' the thieves saw that they were ever
matched uud turned te run. They kept
up tee tiring as they retreated and it w is
p turned by the pursuing party.
Clllliirtl's (Aitiiie.
As ( iiUerd was in the act of firing his
gu i at a young fanner he full backward
ever a slump. Q uek as a ll ish he was in
the hinds el 1'iurce Iteyer, Martin I.erah
aud Kukert Slump. Tue.ru was hut a short
s'.ruggle and the convict seen leund his
wrista encircled by a pur of haudcuils in
charge of Constable Jenes, who was with
the party. Per a time thu prisoner
received the oxclustve attention el the
crowd and his companions taking advan
tage of this, made their pcipe. Hu.. ird
was badly wounded iu the hip bv a lead of
shot aud he was traced thieugh thu bushus
for two miles by bleed which tl iwed trem
Ins injury. At thu point whero all track
of him was lest thore wai a large peel of
bleed, iudiciting tl, at he had rested there
ami bandaged his wounds.
A farmer Shet.
After thu tight t'ie par'.v found that one
of their number, Ehas P. Bard, seu et
lieubuu W. Baul, peer director, el Lincoln
had been badly wounded by a loud of shot.
Twonty.sevou grams had tailored his aim
and there wero a number in his neck ami
I aee ; two teeth had been knocked out ami
he wns considered d.ingoreutdy injured.
He was given in the uharge of Dr.
liightner, who attended him and found
that although his wounds were serious
they wcre net fatal. It was beheved for a
time that Chlfenl fired the shot which
caused the wound. The crowd wero vnry
angry ami excited, and at ence began
talking of lynching 1. m. A. i pn was
procured ami Cllllerd i.nmed that he was
innocent. He coolly s.n 1 that they might
hang him if they se desired, as he would
rather die than go baek te jail. Piuully
oue of the paity stated that hu siw Hu
.anl eint his gun at Bard ami tire thu
almost fatal shot. On this statement
Clitl'erd was allowed his bin and was
piiekly rumevid te the utlieu ef'Stpure
D. B. Ivr.ntu in charge of thu crowd. Twe
revolveis and a watch wero found en him
and there were several shot grains in his
leg. Upen euterlng the olllce the prisoner
was asked his name ami replied, Tliore
is no usi) te malce out any pipers ; you
all knew who 1 am ; 1 am .lames Cllllenl,
the jail breaker, but In Lane-aster I gave
my nanie as .leliu uiineru. lire was
sentenced te (lve years imprisonment last
spring for breaking Inte the heusu of
Charles J. White, this city, nud escaped
with the ethers about a month age It
was as well that tlie prisoner acknowledged
his identity, as he was only In tlie olllce a
few momeiits when Chiuf of Polieo
Dolehlor, of this city, who happened te be
gunning iu the nolghberhod, cunui In ; ha
knew the prisoner well and tit miee pro pre pro
iieiiueed him Clill'erd.
Ultllnril's Account nt tne tlunc
Tlie prisoner wis vmy impudeiit in the
edlce and declined te make any statrmmt
in regard te his partuers,posltlvely refusing
te tell who the meu were, that wero with
him en the hill. He was questioned nt
great leDgth by the squire ami ollleors,
who ilotired te find out, If possible, who
committed the burglary nt Lincoln and
whom the goods weru seoietnd. Tlie
iirtnener liowevcr lmd taken seveinl ill Inks
tirtsener liowevcr hud taken seveinl dilnks
en the way te the sipilre's oflUte anil that
finally still til his tongue, but he stated at
the timn tint he was net theinte " gtve
ua" his filinds. He exhibited ipiltn a
of tell ui'iil ainl elVeiid te bet that II thu
p ople eie alter Abe Hur.said lliiy would
mil entuh htm last ulgnt.
After all the pies lenlng en the put of
(ii0ruiit persons a ilumoutinetnd stm y was
Ul,t fiem lh li' isouer An far a lie was
ciiicei net he funks It w.mhl htvn been
oil of j til Iu a few iltvs authew il
tint se iciui el Ike Btuitd had
hnhsl, n lie w ts wethuit at a h le iu hi
cell which was nlities' luge etieu jh for
htm t.i get ilueiuh. Ou the niglii ttiey
bloke til they ..xperiimtwrt ii i dilTlll in
.'..Until en eftiieptis.iyaid. llie bio ..I
hound, Bmiiie, w.. Mtirpnse, at th..
lariie number of mm itetin I htm and
merely, played wiMi th tu ; lie ditl net at -
tempt te bit... mi) .! m il "I ihev in unv
was in I lie hi in W lien they rechel the
gate it wis Willi the grettist dilh'iilty
th it the) could kep th d ig from going
t tin t ne in Alt t ill.) in i et ...it of the
ml the) wen d i. i-ilt tet'm big budge
i.tcr tie Pccns) Ivatna t nlre.vl, a mile
eitst el this ei't H.'ie they si p ti.ite.l,btlt
Clill ud would no tell who went In the
d lleietit pm ties. Since that night
th'y 1. tve hid g sl tini.s. lob leb
bing Mteres, houses, A , n il have
been living very well Tlie pi istm -r
and s iveral ethers who enmited liein the
Litte.iMlei nris.m had been ou the Welsh
mountain ler '.'0 days nfti r obtaining tlteir
freedom ; They hid bvu te t'lucimii'i,
Pittebuig. Xi YeiV an I ether place. In
B-.tdiug th-y htd a ta'k mill the chief of
police w ithnui their id-ntitv lienw " " "
poeNil. Thlee nights before the last burg
l.tty they in rived at Kphra'a fiem New
'i tk, itud t'ic piiseiiei' had net slept a
n lu l.em t h .' tune
I lie H.iltlOfier I'lnnil.'r r..ui.1,
Asl.tr is tlie birgl ii v at Icne lu was
cuc.'!i,vl Cltftetd s.i'd he did Het take
put in t'i.i, bat h id assisted te sectele
ilie ge.sls iu the m lining , he said two
large bigs could be leund iu the a'lic et
the Bcrgli-tiess school li nise, and another
I . .i iu a s'oiie pile nb ut tHl jai.ls fiem
t'i het el Buzird. 'ipiire UiaatK
went te ine school hoase ntid leund
iSe no, sis in the pi ice di sign i'e.1. Anether
party went te the stone pile and reetivercl
tb- utiiauce. The Int'Ci wits tUontilled
by Mr li i!!i 'n as Ins gee Is, but cue of
these found te tue ich.Hil house belong te
ether pat lie-, .tud h tve ii't been i letitill.'d.
A'l are n at the etti.-e el S.iuile Kiait,
l" aw tit the riglitlul . wt.rr.
The t .I i,m tel I by I'l.ilerd Tin te en-
'..in c uisuleraole tin tut el t ntn, as titey
tallied ith .'liters . ivn it be true.
When CI., f of P.I v D.'.'Y'r asked
Cliff r I 'f !t knew th it .le. I.emau had
bei'ti .i.i. -toil at Cohec, N. Y he replied,
" Ye, I knew that b-fere any of ten did.
I knew ou tue day he w.is taken "
Kc'itu lm e..iy it is ceriaiti t'l.it ( itletd
hell) .ni with i.'tuau, and at'et tin was
ctti-'ht tlie n'lien starU'd b.tak te tht
c,uu It will b.) remembered thai ui
the aeu muts given in tbe New Yerlt
pters ei" f.eiuaii's capture it was stateil
that he had font i luocetiipaniotis who get
away. Tnese were no doubt Ins fugitive
partners who ctmebask here with him.
Alter the goods had been recovered in the
mountain un 1 it was found that nothing
mere euuld be bteught out of thu prisoner
that would be et value he was given into
otiar,;e of iltuer Jeues aud Heury tiense
tner, who bienuht htm te this oily last
eveniug uud he was restored te jail.
( lillerd is twenty sevcu seats of age and
is fiem Neitheru Ohie, where four et hi
brother a ad three sisteis live. He is well
t. UK-ate. I, el tiled. inn 'eight, wnu lace
Mil elhi Riiaveu. He w.ts well dressed
an. I Hun' u f.tll overcoat iui.1 ethor expen
s,ve clothing, nil of which ha.l beeu stolen
siuie hts escape.
enrclilng lur liltier rrleunet
About 1 o'clock iu the aftetiioeu yostor yestor yoster
day auethtr party was nigati'.ed te pur
sue Bti7..'.ard and thu ethor men. They
went up in the mountain well aimed, and
searched neatly nil night. They found
traces of the moo, but were uiiable te
..itch any lu cese liu.zard is caught hu
will probably be lynched, as the people of
the uetghliorhed are becoming tired of Ins
destieraie movement. There is no doubt
l haw the ether tnuii, who were with Bur.
said and ChiTird yesterday, ate j nl
breakers, i hey hive an ..rgaui. .1 band
iu the ti.oeutauis, where they ,.rn much
saKr thau il tliiy were in a niiaiigc
country. 1'hey may escape deUutieu fur
awlnlu, hut il they persist in rubbing liny
will no doubt be brought te justice
lit.ally. Abe Bu..ard is bailly wounded,
and Ins escape will be thus hiudared. It
is beheved that (inorge Brimmer is with
the party ou the metintaiu, but Chlletd
positively reltise.s te tell anythiugcunceiu-
mg his companions ; hu wuu'd uet even
admit that one was Abe Buz, irtl until he
found that the old chief had bueu recog receg
n xc.il. Buzzard's house was found te be
securely locked jcatciday nltoiiineu, nud
thu whereabouts of hts l.iunly are uu
known.
'lli .levinniit9 nl tlie I'liultU.n.
Many nte the stories that nre told by the
people of Ephrata oncoming the prison
ers, ami the preponderance nt opinion is
that most of the fugitives have spout tlie
greater part of their time in the mountain.
The only two that tue known in that vi
ciiiity are the Buzzaid boys who Imve olteu
been seen tn. dillarcut points ; souictimes
they would he accompanied by the un
known uiuu. It Is said that thu two
Buzz nils had a ipiurrel reneutly evor the
sp ids of a burglary and that they are still
at the outs.
Although it seuins dilllcult te capture
theso men, it Is well known that setnu of
them have been iu this city 11)1011 dillciuiit
oecasions. Last night, a man told the
ulllcer who had Clill'eiU In charge, that
he gave Ike Buzzard and a companion
convict a bottle of whisky in tins city last
Sunday night. An ox.cenvlct Wald the
ether evening that he has seen Iku here a
number et times and thu rascal had giveu
him lull accounts et a number of burgla
nus lu which he and his partners were en
gaged. Other liiirKlnrles.
Last night, of oeurfe.it was very het for
thu thieves 011 the mountain. Thu weeds
were (till of ai mud men who wero dolermin
ed te 11I thu first suspicious man found.
The tluevus knew this uud te avoid sus
picion they boldly planned another bur
glary which was sicessfully , nn-d en..
The store of .1. A. II. idler, at Uotlisville,
ou thu Heading & Columbia railroad, he
tween I.itltz and Ephrata was broken into
ainl ever '00 worth of dry goods were
can led a" i .
On Wednesday night the store of Jehn
S. Henry, ut Itlnz.ip', was entered and $7")
worth et goods taken. Yesterday about
$15 worth ei the property was found 111 a
corn shook In tlie Held of 11 nam Chailes,
and thu remainder in the field et Christran
Keen. They were all identified by Mr.
Heury Keen at thoelll'o of .S.pure Prow.
Tlie Wotin.lei! I'li'stier linnrev 11 if.
An associated press dispatch fruu Head
ing this afternoon says : "Ellis Hani who
was wounded yesterday iu the Welsh
mountain is improving. Petty-four grains
of shot have been taken from his f.ice and
body.
"A p nsn of men is te day oe'itlim'u; the
search 111 the mountains for the miners.
The stores of James Hnidlor,ef UeUi.svtllc,
and lti.it el 11.10. vv. Stolnmetz, at t;i ty.
' were robbed of moreliandizo last night it
isbdievid by members uf tlie Buzz ird
baud."
'ie uonviet Pouted,
, During a oenvoraatlon that Clifferd had
with tlie chief or pollce yesterlay lm
stited that the prisoners wero Uept well
posted iu regard te what was gelug en
nud especially as tntlini lleitsln recaiituie
llmin. Tlnw often lumiir wlutilm intn.
them. They often knew wlnt tlin tnln-
phoiie mi'stiagrs wme that, p.ittacd bntwrcu
1'phr.itn ami tills elty. Te pitive that he
was uorreet he gave te the police ulllcnr
almost thu exact winds of two messages
which were suit between these points,
stating that, they were en the inuuiitalii.
He said he found thhinut as seen as the
oflleeis. Ou the night of the escape from
prison hu mil the telephone.
Outlnw nn lllimtniit Hill
A stunt time age as Constable Christ.
Kline, of West ilctiip.leld, was j asslng
through n uither dense iiiewth of snnill
tliubei en Chestnut lull, no was met by
two eung nii'ii. one el whom had a biacu
el pistols hung in Ids bull. The c, instable
unked him lr he tlld nut knew that he was
violating the law by ea.rilng deadly
w.iaHuw, wheinupiiii the fi II ,w drew u te-
veiver ireni his belt, and, after using
uni-at. sirueK iviine ever the lieud with
the weapon, wliteh was illhehaigtd, the
bill passirg through K line's hut. Klluu
iug iiiiaimrsl wasoehged te bent 11 hasty
let rent
1 ui: muii 11. 1 ne.
rnslll.llinnl,, Klni,l,i, n Mlltiett
Secial oireles iu M.iuuitu were stirred te
their depth last evening in the marriage
of Mies Ehzibeth M. Nagle, eldest
diughterel Siuien S N igle, .,1111 0110 of
Maiietta's best kiteAii society holies, te
Mr. Put in 111 Suilh, el Watie4burg,
llreeue county, this sla'e Tue coremony
was pel leriiiun at. u e ciiMK at tlie rcsl
dence et the hi Idn's patents by Bcv. J. J.
H.iitsell, of Columbia, assisted by Itev.
McHnde, of llarilsburg and Htv Mct'ul
high, ,'f this city. The parlor was
hiiiulHemely dectitatetl for tlie ojMsien
with vailed uud bu.tiitilul llual emhleuiN,
uud a handsome yoke el emu uieuh, tea
I mes A'li! Stlllla.X ll it 11 1 sup'uded ever the
happy pair iliiimg th t elng of the imp
II I knot Messrs Jehn E M iletie, of
l.nieaster, nud Simen, I. N,tglc, brother et
the bii.lt) nlHciatrd as ushers, whlle Mr.
Kverly Seuth, i.r Whcedug, Wust Vu ,
brether el tlie groom, aud .Miss Jesephine
Daily noted us gioemsin.ui and bridesmaid
respectively.
Alter the perform mee of the ceremony
the newly man ie.l pi r Iml.l an Informal
noeplieu, at wn.c'i both leceivni the
hearty caugratulatte's el -t I prose it Ail
Journment wis thou had te Uu tliiung
room, where ti bountiful supper pre pat nl
lliulei the iiiervtsieu el thu well kuewn
caterer, C. W K-kt-rt, of this city
awaited the gue.st .. i'ue etetiing was hap
pily spent iu !' i. divuisluns, su.;h as
daueiug, ote., ami us the midnight liein
uitpieacheil, the bridal liarty dr v.) te Mi.
Jey te taku the east b inud train I10111 that
point for an xtuu.l.l bridal lour, which
will llielllil.) 1'iul.id, ipln ., New Yeil.-, Ni
agar.i Palls nt il I'mitui. Tite linden
seuulacquaiul.il .. uolgieu, and dele
gallons were pi. mm. 1 ou the Uappy ouon euon ouen
siou lieui Liiucasti 1, Wayuesburti, Hams
buig, Columbia aid a. ljae.nl til.tcea
Among the gu. hts liein i.yn. Lui .
wero ex Autlilei (.ieueinl Justus P. Trinp.e
and wife, and rseiiaiei Alex. Cation, '(he
grenm is a rising young lawyer el vYajncs
burg, nud is at pies, nt treasurer et tie. no
.unity. Oj Un ir ii'uiti Mi. ..ml Mis.
.nth will lake up their icsidoi.ce 111
Wnyneshuig.
srittKi 11 tn. w.w
A tiu l.lne T.ilkr.l ,11 lur the l.usl f.inl,
A project istn loot te establish a new
street tailway line te iiiti from the
P. It. It , depot te Mutlruun's pail:. A
uutnber of local capitalist havn taken the
movement in hand and they repeit that
three fourths of the stock of the new
oigamz.ttieu has already been taken. The
capital stock the ceinpait) will be e,000
divided into L'0 shares 'id 'l each.
Arraugeuititils will be made for exuhangu
tickets with the Lancaster and Millets
ville line, this enabling thesn who live
iu the east end te go westward and
vice veisa. The prep mrd loute will
be along Bast Cbistuut te Lime, thence te
Walnut, thencu along Waluilt te the New
Helland turup.ke, thu teiiuitius lining nt
Mel! rami's jsjib The new line will pass
two cameteiii s, tl e stock jardf, the p.uU
and will be within convenient (listano-el
the cork weiks. lu thu uvuui el thu pirk
tieiug ussd for baseball purpusts next
seuseii, tbe ens will lutnish a lung uee'le.t
as wtli as a tt-ry convunieut meaii- el
trai.bioitatleii Tl. at p. 11. en of the L.111
ciiktei ,t MiHiutilit' tailMit) limn Centre
Square in the depot, will piehably be
used b) the new coin pin).
The name el the 110 w 0...1 wil be the
Iincus er city sluet uiU.i. The liau
Ohisu uutl.-l which Hie ptiselii LaueaHtet .V
Mllluisvillu toad is updated, as well as
that of the prospective new mail, Is owned
by the (JjiiarrtfVille milreuii company, ami
at the meeting of the buaid of director
this morning, though no I'm mat action was
takeu, it appeared te be the sum-e of the
meeting that thu Quarri ville 111 tijiigi'iuent
would u 1 upoiute with the uipii-tlist who
are pushing the pri.jret for the new mil
way. im ilak, 1, ,11 l;ttlli
Pet sometime past It (pilot movement
has bueu oil feet for the organization of
a new basubtll club and mattuis have new
tnlicu t he tlelltiite shape of a stock company
with a capital stock of 5..!, 000. The new
organization wrtl be known us the Lmuis
ter ba-eball club, ami will have an its
jtlavcrR the reserve club of the Attil tti.'s
el i'lit l.nl.'l (.li ui MtMsta. M isen, .ui-iieiih
aud Sluirsig of the 1 itter ulub are
stoekholdtus in the new ceueein. They
reserve the right te take at nuy time wliat
1 day 1
but
ors they uhoesu Ireni the local ululi,
will supply their pi ices se that
a geed nine will nlwajs be 111 Liucistci.
The benefit of this coeptuativ. phm lies
in the fact t at the I. .eat club w ill thus be
enabled te get into tlie same alliance with
the Athletics, and two geed games with
Inague clubs are p.einiaed (of 0110I1 would
The stock has been eutirely Mibseilbud
for, and it is propused te rent MeUinmrH
park as a ball field.
iu 1 u tuv.
I).. nth el 11 Well liiinivu l.iinuiistrlHn.
Jacob M, Wllhelm, cigaruiakur, died at
his reshlctl'M), illlil Seuth Queen strent,
ynsturd iy afternoon about half just II
o'clock. On the '-M1I1 of August last he
received a itr dre of pirulysis uud was sub.
seqiiently 11III etcd with tour meru strokes.
His long cenlliiuniftit, te bud insulted iu
bleed poisoning, win ill was the Immiidlatu
pause of his death. He leaves a wife, four
sons nud a daughter. Hu was an native
politician and wielded a considerable in in in
ilnonee lu our city ami county politics,
having ficqiimith been judge or luspoetor
of elections nud for uome time a member
of the Itupubl can county committee. At
the time uf Ids death he was inspcutur el
eh otieiiH of l he Fourth ward. His funeral
will take 1 lace en Sunday afternoon nt 'i
o'clock.
The Klectrle Light
The second attempt was mede last even.
111 te light the oitybymeansef the Maxim
elect no light apparatus, but llm failure
wis ai marked as it was en Wednesday
night. Some of the lamps shoue I rightly
for a short time and thou went out entirely
or emitted a light scarcely botter than a
candle. The Mipcrliitondent, Mr. Diake,
states that it Ib quite common for the lamps
te bm 11 irregularly until they urn thor
oughly tested and regulated, He expresses
confidence that in a low days they will be
all right 'there i.ppears te lie seme
dofeet or want of sulUelnnt power iu the
Rtnam engines or felleis, nn the steam
pressure rapidly rati down dm iug thu
trials that hnvd thus far been made.
rrriwrljr Wliiiiirnivn
Shub it it Mitten, withdrew tl e prep
t ou Past King street, belnnglug te the
0 tate e( Jehu K. ReeJ, at $7,SO0,