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LANCASTER DA.il jY INTELLIGENCE!. WEDNESDAY. D1CCEMHHK 1 1b3.
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Lancaster tntrlligrnm-.
"WlDNJfeiDAY HVENINQ, DRO, 13, lB8,
Ne Sectional Issue.
The attempt te b!u u n bcctlenal Imue
jpen tbe fact of Mr. Catllsle'a election
te the speakership has failed, and the
probability Is that we are dene vtith that
aggravating elemeut In politics. The
" bloody shirt" bus bum flnully laid
away. The bugaboo of the "Belid
Seuth" will no longer frighten sensible
men. It was an unpatriotic and disloyal
notion at most, nud the moral and ma
terial Interests of our common country
will be promoted by its subsidence. That
the Seuth needed te lcatn and practlce
greater toleration will net be gainsaid,
but that It baa rapidly cenie te thlsslnce
Its right of local self-government was
granted, is a fact se patent that the most
hidebound partisan will scarcely deny
it. The best nnswer te the old campaign
stories of race oppression and political
vlolence lias been furnished by the
Impressive fact that with the withdrawal
of bayonet rule and the restoration te
the people of the states of their right te
rule them, order, geed and economical
government, the protection of pepulnr
rights and all that was lacking before,
have ceme about. Ne decent fraction of
the people of the United States would to
day vete for a return of the order of
things in the Seuth which oppressed that
seotien and disgraced the whole country
during the ten years succeeding the war,
when the Republican carpet buggers nnd
scalawags controlled and plundered the
Southern states and harassed the people.
The political solidity of that section is
no menace te the country. Its represent
atives are men of as go id average char
acter as any ether, and they seem te be
aetuated by as patriotic impulses. It Is
true that in the recent organization of
the Houseot Representatives their local
pride w.is te soma extent successfully
appealed te In Mr Cullsle's behalf, but
the same kind of influences operated in
behalf of Mr. Randall in the Mid
die states and for Mr. Cox's benefit in
New Yerk and OMe The fact that
Mr. Carlisle was a Union man during
the war and that he is qulte as near the
North as the Seuth residing only across
the river from C ncinuatl takes the
sting out of the alleged soctleual signifi
cance of his election , while at this time
It Is universally rec Jgniul that his sac
0633 was maie pjanbl-i mainly by the
almost unanimous support which, he re
ceived from bucu d.stmctly Northern
states as India ia, Iwo, Michigmand
Wisconsin.
They err widel, tee, wh apprehend
that in th consideration of the tariff
question any line of demarcation can be
drawn, upon one side of which will be
found the Seuth and en the ether the
North. It is true that local interests
largely aff 3 st tariff sentiment, and thtt
thedennnd for rrvislei of tils existing
scale of duHe3 comes mainly new from
the West aud Seuth. But In all debate
of this Issvlt lusbjen found that the
"jhritks of lejalit.v" were evjked
rather bv a di.i ate as te what class
et article! s i mid be the subjects of
taxation rather than by the pre'ective
principle. Tus dhtluguhhe I enater
from Delaware, aecused of free trade
proclivities, dlacl w.'l a desire te put a
tariff en mitchav, Randelph Tucker
salved his econemlo notion te advocate
a high tin urt duty en euin.ic, the pre
duct of V ! mi's in iu'it.in.3 ; Louisi
ana's repreis iMtlves, for a tariff e:i
nothing ilje, wiut their sugai raising
Industry protected as vig imudv ,w
Pennsylvania pig Iren and steel rails de
mand It ; while the Pullnde lphla I'rtss,
and Senater M.tcheil and ether high
protection advocates would remorseless
ly sacrifice the sugar tax with the same
heroie self abnegation with which Arte
mus Ward consented thai all I113 wile's
relations should go te the wars
Happily for a discussion of this ques
tlen freed from the ordinary sectional
features which are se disastrous te an
unprejudiced view of legislation, the
Seuth has developed a uvaiure of tudu i
trial activity of late years that elves
most of its states community of inter
est with the manufacturing sections of
theNeitb. The cjhI and iron mines of
Virginia, its cotton an I tebies j facto
rlea ; the fifty cotton mills, eight hun
dred lumber mills and m re t!i in a
thousand grist mills of Georgia ; Ala
bama'd cotton factories realizing twenty
percent, dividends, its iron mines of
fabulous wealth, its Birmingham prom
ising te put manufactured iron into
Philadelphia eheaper than It can be
made In the Schuylkill Valley, its 13 000
square miles of coal fields nnd two billion
feet cf standing timber; Flerida ra
claiming Its swamp lands, building cot
ten mills and with be von billion feet of
pine en the stump; North Carel na with
Imperial natural nsnirces and un
limited water power yet te be
harnessed te the mill wheel ; Seuth
Carolina running twenty six cotton fae
teries at a profit, and nearly five hundred
lumber mills ; Mississippi nnd Louisiana
progressing in the satin direction if net
In like degree, and Urn vast domain of
Texas, qnickenel with development and
blooming with prosperity, tell of a new
and greater Seuth uewr dreamed of in
the hazy dolce far nknte of "befeh de
wah." They tell, tee, of a tlrae net far
off when Alabama will enter into com
petition with Pennsylvania, and Georgia
with Massachusetts In Industrial en
ergy. In the anticipation of that It is
plain enough that no sectional lines
can be drawn In the determination of
, the tariff question ; and, with the Rrad
ual shifting of the centie of manufuctur
lng, all interests can be mere nnd mere
conserved justly, toward u standard that
will be fixed, net by political nor Bect!en
al consideration, but upon a basis receg
nlzed by Intelligent business men every
where us equitable
Ir Mr. Payne's vnulting ambition te
get into the Senato.frem Ohie Is checked
by the noisome reputation of the Stan
dard oil company, and the rough riders
of the Cincinnati Enauirer are te tram.
pie en Mr. Pendleton's aspiration, the
election of Mr. Thununn as n cotnpre
mlse candidate would be the occasion of
unmixed Jey te the country at large. It
iinotcredltabletotbo Ohie Democracy
that ene of its number, of most com
mauding ability and distinguished ser.
vice should be kept back as a dark horse ;
the younger nnd noisier men who are te
the front there new, if they will take
counsel of what Is best for their party
and themselves, will name Mr. Thur
man for the place he has adorned
ACCIDENTAL seniority seems te have
rated higher thau ability in the makeup
the Senate committees.
With the Christmas season oless at
hand wbei abundance and geed cheer
should bi the rule, It is SAd te be forced
te record an Increase, of strikes growing
eat of business dcprossleu
Crnes mint have had In his mind's eye
Just such a suuset as tint te whleh te
were treated last night when he wrote :
Slew sinks u.erc lovely era his race be lun.
Ilelilu't Meievs lull ihe setting sun ;
Net as In .Northeriinltmej obscurely- lrtht
11 ut one unclouded bldie et living (lain.
Bliixe una lusciously tire re the last
nail in his political coffin, se far ns his
proildentlal prospects are concerned, when
he wrete his surplus letter. It has alion alien
ated from hlra the temperance vote, with
out which ha Is a Simsau shorn of his
strength.
IRriT JLBU 710WXKS
Kassewet't. UUlei 'eiHlr.
I.tltf and roe. unit vlelntu rare
ruling thenlr, binUldngeire,
Blunting the tang et the demon despair,
KlndlH.-t Rtt, teui lilnx tlie heart,
ilithling tbe llfe bleed te bound with a start.
Ks.rnce et ginxl pUylniJ l's part,
Rlniincas you i mission, trne womanhood's
nrf,
nnnlilng dull resr, qnrlllng sad te.trs,
Ab I It is gee', tbli irue nuajauhoetl.
Pjteu all parts of the Seuth efforts are
making te attract the Itnmlgrauts who ate
constantly pouring lute the new world.
In a recent address befere the Atnerlean
oetton planters' association at Vieksburg,
Coajuimiener MoWhirter.of thoTeuneseo
Immigration bateau, adroeated the cstab cstab
llshtnent et agencies at all the Southern
parts, which would afford protection te
new urriva's aud uive them s.fe transit te
fature humes. There Is no reason why the
greater portieu of the vast Indus ' fi r r
elgncrs arttviei; en our shores cuM n.it bi
turnwl southward if the proper organized
efforts were made. Northern capital has
already sought an outlet in that direction
and if that force be supplemented by an
Increased populati.ie.much of what is new
a southern wilderness will be made te
blessum as the re.
Tn-? euthiuiasiie reception given te
Part-ell Ut niht ie Dublin was a worthy
recoKintien al one who has dene much for
Irelati'l. and the presentation te Lira of
35 000, extravagant as it may seem, is a
national tribute te the Trerth of him wbe
ha crown peer in his country's service, at
ausei-cittd as It was deserved. He has
ever been cautious and conservative ia tbe
exercise of the vat triut confided te hira
and bis nut-meat at last evening's bauqnet
that never be'ere had such great agitation
taken p'aca with les.s of crime than 'hat
which mat bed the Land Lfflague Ui,r.sing
is aose'iitciy :iue It has taken Ireland
a lu"v' true of suiferin t,) Itarn tha her
fpei m cm eul b eViaiu-d by peaceful
anl inotiaiiies piriiauientiry agitation,
but new that tbe Icaua is thoroughly
lcarnrd and hhv ba a leader cntrenshed in
the oeiifllono e.ud a2fot!en of the people,
a brvtitrr future for her see te be nt
hand
Fl'A'iDUKS OK THE Br ATE PRKa3,
The Uennantewn TtUqraph lias become
metenf a Mitiau Rspubheau paper tin
der '.ie new manageuieiit.
H.jth ib oil political parties, aocerdlng
te tli.. flirrisburg Indtptwiint are new
sadly in iiffd of ieaderN.
The Dady aud Diipatch. of Yerk, are
havlaa trjinudius tl'li' ever their re.
hp.etive circulations.
Tun Ueluinbia Htrald premisfs that
th"re wid be 3 000 uulformed men in Lan
ca-.tnr ou the day that the G. A. It. meet
here.
The Nirristewn Iirald would restrict
ttie number of reembars In tbe national
Heuso of Representatives which it claims
has already grown tee large for usefulness.
Ttie Vf ilkesbauu Cnten Ltader considers
that the number of bath tubs lu a town or
elty would probably net be found a bad
meisure et its healthfulness.
The Philadelphia Chrunxclt Htrald sees
in the recent talk ever "OultlaV cenver
hien an Indication that alie is about te cast
another ehuuk of perfumed dirt en the
novel market.
t'tfuauNAU
f-n.NATen Willuus. of Kentucky will
make a vigorous carapilgn for ro-eiection
te the Seuate this winter.
DaxtEi. O'Ce.ssnLL is te Lave a mom mem mom
erial church at Cahircivecn, county Kern.
In laud. '
TiiADDECS ETrvcri was credited with
nailing a certain religious denomination
"ihe varioleid of religion."
William Black, in bis new uevel. the
scene of whieh is laid nlKtrntfnra ,, a
will lotreduoo Shakespeare hlmsilf as a
character.
CoxenESSMA Kasie.v, of Iowa, has
made known hli determination te retire
from the Heuso of Representatives at the
olesiug of the present term.
Un. Bliss received 7,000 lotters during
the eighty days or President Oariield'a
ilinef . He has had thorn olassltled for
use iu a history of the oase.
Oaiil Sciiuni Is writing a biography of
Henry Clay. Blaiue's oxample has made
beak writing the fashieu for unemplevcd
statesmen.
BAneK TENNrse.v was unable te no
cent un invitation te iin.. nt- ,i.
nalQA nt nnilAnhnr.An .AMA.l.. J ..
charaoterlstlo but suUlelent roaseu that he
uuu uu ureta oeat witu liim.
JODOE Heaiilt. wlm I. nn.. . 1.. i..
augurated govorner of Ohie, has takeu
w..j v...u i , uiscourage the dlsnlay
oemmou en such oeowlona.6 There will be
no military parade, and no inaugural ball
BAneN NeiipcNSKJOLD is understood te
be contemplating as his next adventure lu
?firttoll01naveya,K?totne Be"th Pele in
1?8a 'I'8 ol'edltlon would oest at least
41,000,000, as a ship of special tyne would
have te be built for its purpesea.
Aln. nKNitv Villard has glven n com cem
ra salon te a Berlin painter uamed Cenrad
Uielits for a monster painting, 20 by 15
feet, containing flfi fl,.iir,,u rri.7. .... ,
ie be that of driving the last splke en the
""iuv' auiue. ji wju cost ?ao,eno.
SEifATOn Colceitt, of Georgia, waa
asked the ethsr day if it was truethat
ex-Qovernor Tilden habitually n hlsperetl
In the ear of nnvbndv will, ii,n i... i.-.i
an audiouce, and he nnsivered " Yes
hut he whispers mighty geed Benfe." '
Lean Cer.EitiDOE dlselalins auy purpose
te write a book en Amorlea, dtelarlng
that his views .il Iho country must, be In In In
oemidete, broatife 'Mlieni oinnetbo 63,
000 000 such men and women" as be saw
during his viH bete.
Hkv CIke. V. Evans, secretary of the
Ocean Orove eamp meeting assoulatieu,
Tell from a eh.iir in his efllje hlle try intr
te reach sonie lioeks en a high nhelf, and
was terleusly injured Twe of tils ribn
are broken ni d It is feared he is Irjurcd
Intn tially.
Aiiriitsttei-p.LKcr F.ldeu, of Cineln
nati, will be tiiveted with the palliniii,
the emblem of hisofuVe te morrow. Net
the least interesting feiituie of the instill
lulen will be the reunion of Arehlushep
Elder with his six brother, whose aurs
range from 61 te 73 years It has beeu 30
ycirs iuee thev ern under the same
reef. Frauds W Elder, of Baltimore.
aecd 73 vents is the eldest. The ethers
are: 11. T Eder, of Manhattan, K in.,
Jehn C. Elder of Baten Houge, I.a.,
Themas 3 and Charles I) Elder, of New
Orleans, and Jeseph E Elder, of Chicago
j)AViem ue i. t.Miusr u nr.Mix
Tlirlr tllsuritrrlv nml l'lctict-fnl lemluct
IJnli)ililnil or.
Students at Davidsen college, Charlette,
N. C , have et late been se riotous as te
attract general attention, lueytake nes
session of Davidsen college station as tbe
trains step', go llireucb the cars siuginn
ribild sencs tcsardless of the presence of
ladies, and t-iraile thecetiutry round nbeut
se that women are alrald te be feuud
bieul The hostility seems te be espo espe espo
etally directed ttgaiint Ipreachers, wh.mi
they compel te get off the walks aud iiisult
In every ivs.ible way. The faculty
s?cms te be uuable te luaintalu erdtr.
Recently tbe Methodist annual conference
sas held In Statesvilb. One of the
elergimen thus describes It: "Oj our
way from O.Vulitte te Stitesville, while
the tiain waited at Davi Isen cellege sra
fl'V there was n scene of rewdyism suih
as rn ely has been my misfortune te wit
ness. Ou beard were several ladies and
grave ministers ou their way te tbe con
ference A number of students came
aboard, nud took possess! m of the aisle of
the car and sem sea's, aud ler 10 or 13
minutes showed themselves off in the iuet
unenviable mauuer Seme of thorn weie
oddly dressed, and all seemed te vie with
each oilier in bail behavior They made
frequent allusions te the conference, called
eacl ether bro her, and sauc oirtj.iiures
ou Methodist songs at our revivals. I re
member one of the stanzas ei couplets
I wouldn't be Motheiiist,
I'll eil you the r-sen hy
Thy trarifl nil ever the com. try.
An i eat up all tbe eblcken pin.'
"They evi lently inteud t- rldic'tle tlae
ministry of the Methodist church anil
show thir contempt for it because there
were ministers en beard the train One
of them pointed te the rear of the car and
said, 'There is the bar.' If these young
men had beeu drunk we would have mip-
posed that thy wee ea a drunken carus
al, and when they get Kibtr they wt-uld
be abampi of their conduct, but as they
apppeared te be sober we t-uppesed that it
was a premed tated attempt te ndieele the
ministers en bard or their ebureh."
Other clergymen ou beard pive errs
were descriptions of tbe scene, nDd the
question has been rats;d whether centiu'ied
suppeit sh.'a'd be iivea the college. which
seems unable te suppress the worst pbases
of Fiench etudent life in which region U
mocked.
An llnuurHbte llroero.
Hirr!burh- Tatrlet.
Ot. Situnlaylast Mr. P. Gr.-y Mek,
chief elerk et the ll'Wae of Representa
tives, computed the settlement of bus
accounts, turned ever te the governor tbe
remnan of be states property in his
chartf'-, and l;ft for his home, lu his de
parture he carried with hiTi noten'y the
consciousness of having dncbari;ml his
duty with fidelity but the respect alik of
the members and eitireus with whom his
efiktal duties brought hiui into contact
wurini; tue protr.ieteu sessieus in which
Mr. Meek presided at the clerk's desk,
covering a period of eleven mouths, lie
bat, beeu an intelligent and zealous charn
pien of economy and reform. He has beeu
faithful te every obligation which the
uiuuiiim uuncs ei me emce imposed. Mr.
Meek is te ba congratulated that his labors
ate ended. Fur nearly eight of the eleven
months of his servk-e his work has been
without comp-nsatieu. But this fae:
never mggested te his mind the expedient
of Biiqlitinj; his dntus or neglecting his
ebl'patiijns. Te the end he was punctual,
ready, uud faithful. Though his term
is one that did tiet add materially te his
menus, he has recompense iu the universal
esteem in which he is held.
i i . ..
Slr.ui;e l)iti lira l'mplisy VenUed.
List Monday Miss Mary Lmrre, of
Millerburi;, Ohie, only n.',..,,, ...-, of
ase, was stricken with paralysis and sur
vived but a few huurs. Bhe was engaged
te a young mau named Jehn Arneld, liviuc
tWO miles Irmn lfr linmn Qhn ,.. ...1
t) see her inteu td husband before slie
mee, ana a inesseuger was tiepatehed for
him. The young man repured te the
bedside of his intended, and nltheugh
net permitted te carry out the mur
riagn contract entered into by them,
and which was te have been censn itna
ted about the holidays, the yeuni: man
placed upon the finger of the dlnij girl a
weddiutf rlnjf, ut which she exclauned :
' I will carry that with me te the t;rave,
and jeu will come seen, tee." The
ftrange part of the story lies in the faet
" jreuuu iimeiu eiea anu tbe (uucral
will take place at the sumo 1mm en which
that of his nfflauced occurred ene wetk
age The young man was in apparently
robust and perfect health. He arose at
the usual hour, ate breakfast and did h s
morning work, shortly after which he waB
strieken with paralysis and died withiti
two hours.
A uriuw K..epn Frum alrirlble Heath
t., II... m r. r. -
'" " euwwu, uuas. it. ueer, employ
ed as boiler-tender and dyer in Gabnel's
WOOlen mill. Iiil n n,rr ,.....,.. r.
tleath. Whlle tluhtenlnir a serew In tin,
shaft of tha water-wheel, his oeat was
caught batwein the oegs and he felt him
self being drawn lute the wheels. He
tna 1 .1 1 ml mill, nil (.! .1 I i . . .
,,"u " "ii "is mrenKUi auuciikU ler
help, but as he was In a part of the mill
net much frequented, nnd en neceunt of
the neisn Of tlin innnlilnnre 1,1a ....II.
7. , A -,.,v,j, ui. waiin worn
net heard. Gradually he was drawn noaier
and nearer te the whoels. His left arm
was maugled batween the oegs. By almost
MU),v.u...uuu iiunur no Kept ms uedy free
and stepped the machinery. This eauscil
,...,..,, j aU uu iiiauu iiuu ueer was seen
Imim rnrn.,l.. nn..l .- ....
..,...,.,, ,,vt.uuvijT uuunuiuus, ii toeic tune
te oxtricate him, ns the machinery te some
extent had te be taken apart, Doer in the
moantlme giving dlreotieus hew te pre
ceca.
IlriMrtA.I nn II a ,.... a.
LaBt spring thore came te Chambers
burg a young man named II, E. Penne
,.-....., v.. i ucaiiijkviuu, vjuusier county,
who wan u tnveling iiRent for the Fidelity
insuranee oempany or Philadelphia. He
spent soma time iu Cliambersbiirg, and
beonme etgaged te Miss Bently. The
wedding was flxed for Monday evening
and great nroparatleus weie made for the
event. About two mouths age Peuno Peune Peuno
paeker (.overcd bis connection with the
I'ldelity. and was elected treimuer of the
Anoher lusuranoe oempany of Baltimore.
While Ihore he uufnrtuiiately net into
sonie dillleulty with thoeoinpany In regard
te flnanelal inatters. lest his bituatleii ami
took te drinking. The expeeted brlde and
her friendB wero surprised te loam Monday
morning that Pennepaekur would net be
en hand for the wedding, nud the invita
tions wero withdinwn.
YANJ)ERBILTS BALL
1 OUO DUINIH AT Til. IlKL'l-.rriO.N.
The Crush ciC Cii risers rim nerl Uccer-
nllnti A l'MlittUI .Mdii.lcei I he llitmts
et Mualo-Tlie l't rin;nt Aiilre et
l4iue ninl leiiuela.
At 11 o'clock last niirlit Fifth avenue,
New Yerk, was alive with the vast moving
pioeessieu of carriages, laden with ladies
and ceutleuieti, en their wnv te attend Mr
William H. Vanbeibiit's 'ball. A large
awtilttf. extended Irem the sidewalk te the
eutranee of the gaily lighted in.iiiHen at
the comer of Filty Sre.itid sitec'.iinil tlalu
lily die Hid ladles tripped iiudei u w the
bright red carpet te the limise. Crowds
of curious eutaideis wi'.tiessed the quests
aliglit fiiim th ir earnaurs, eeiuiiieutiuii
en tluiritttite, nudei u'lilat.ui all sorts of
thit.gs as thry caught the hall epeu doers.
Iu the malu hall weie lour handsome
palms of a vety iiuiiiuedcv.'npiion.enonoh
side of vthleli weie tve luimeuse rose
b'lsbes, 25 feet liluti, where 0,100 roses
bloomed iisDntiiinliy as though in the het
July suushiue. At the entrance te the
dancing lull weie two large Japanese
fin s, clevetly constructed el who, covered
with smilax, e.ieh lau being 10 feet lu
d i. unite i and 0 feet high. On these fan
were the favors of the eeti'pg in the shape
of Leghorn hats tilled with led rests, and
Indian biskets of every imaginable
color laden nith eaiua ions Mrs.
Webb was Instalitd belore there
frames, which completely seieeued the
daueiug hall, nud distributed the favors
with characteristic ceurtey. In the mniu
hall large baskets of tulips, Uam'iuths,
lilies of the valley, and j lequtl rt udered
the .ituiospheieilelihtlul with their subtle
odors The palms in the eouserv.tteiy
w eiu arranged sons te femi a cbarmiug
leafy jusae, through which the various
colon of the ladies' diesses e ''i!.l be seen
in beautiful ceuiiast wub the durk green
foliage. All the tleral deoeratious woie
supplied by Kluuder, who rstcrday after
noon put up a large notice in his window
iutuiatiug that he oeuKl take no furtbei
orders.
Mr. Vanderbilt's manl n, as foeu by
the guests last t'iibt, eiu be described as
fellows : Tee visitors enter the vestibule,
aud from this tutothe "qti.ve eeurt, whnh
extcuds te the reef of tbe house. Iu the
front of the house from this eeurt en the
north is the library, which is n large
square room furnished in Hue, with small
squires of eKss get iu the eeilm, nnd
the walls of which are cri.arueuted with
water colors by tbe most famous artists
The middle room is t.i.) r.ileu, and the
south room is the Japauese pirler. Frem
this last apartment, eing neat down 32d
street, is the dining room, and returuiug
from this te the tquire e uri U the pie
lute gallery en the west.
Continuing in the western direction is
the conservatory, nud north of the first
picture callery is the sec. ml aud .t'e
picture gallery, nhieb exieuds the whole
length of the first K- iery aud the depth
of tbe conservatory, with the cntia tee at
tbe siuth of the c uscrvatery. Iu the
sa.oeu, the square court, the picture
gadery and conservatory isapromeuade of
130 feet iu length. The picture galleries
with, their ita'quetry fijers furnished,
when the tables ure removed, a very large
ball room. There aie two balconies for
the inusiciavs. The picture-, upon the
walls of this apartmeut are considered
probably the best and latest collection of
modern art in this country, aud possibly
in the world.
Tne murie was suppled by Lander's
strieu band, eonslstieg of 19 pieces, and
another s miUr baud umkr the ducetien
of Bertirtein. One of these bands occupied
the baleeuy ever the bail room, and the
etnt-r suiieutd itself in the conservatory
'war thj devt of ihe new picture gallery.
uiimi ern.vitij nni.MCiM'.
ILe very el the Lt luyit el J, H L'aacr L'aacr
wern), el Kuvnrrl4.r.
Th re w,i. a sad mixture of romance aud
tragedy iu tLe last history of young J. d.
Underwe-jd, of Rochester, New Yeik, who
died ut Maoeu, Oa., en Saturday night. A
jear ae he removed te Macen from Chat
tauoeea, Tejncsee, with the intention of
tiukinu that his home. His polished man.
uer?, hind heart and ether geutlemauly
charastenstics seen made him ma-iy
friends. Ha seemed te have plenty el
inui.uy, and he spent it lavmhly.
This went en for sumo titne nud he be
came disaipated. Meantiice his compan
ions wete net the sort te be useful te
h:m. 1I. rrcilveil money from home euly
t j spend it in dissipation This was early
iu his stay. At last he tried te reform
and meeting Y. J. Underwood, a quiet
farmer of Wllkcreen CiUiity, aud a name
sake, but net kiusman, he arranged te ae
cempauy him tj his farm, where he spout
tlte jear.
Mr. Underwood has two daughters,
Mary aud Eila. The visitor sueeeeded In
winning the affections of the girls by glv.
tng them preseuts. The father became
auieliel in debt, and the young mau, who
was saving ins receipts from home, made
advances, taking mortgages en the farm
for security. He becaine infatuated with
Eila aud proposed matrtage She was
willing and they resolved te marry. The
old people would net consent, however,
aud a plau was formed for au elopement.
She was te visit friends at Maoeu, and
meet aud marry him.
Thu opposition of the old folks was en
account et his drunkenness. Ne sooner
had the arrangements for the flight and
marriage been made than he bfgan drink
ing again. Nevertheless, Ella went te
Macou last Wednesday, auoerding te their
plan. He a'se came the same day, but,
instead of meeting Eila, toetc rooms at the
hotel. He attracted no notice until Sat
urday, when it was feuud he was dyiuz.
A telegram te I. P. Ress, 137 Raoe street,
Roehestor, nnuouneing his aiokness, was
followed by ene telling of his death. The
gill he was te marry is nlmeat distracted
with grief.
THE I'llinUK AND TllfS 1'Ori!.
I'.urerie.iii Illiilmnney Over Frnerlek Wil
liam's Vi.lt te lleniri.
Kaiser Wilhelm has long been weary of
the Kultur Kamp, and stated emphatically
yesterday that lie wishes te have domestic
peace restored te the empire bofero he
dies. Hew far the Prussian government
will glve it remains te be seen. It Is
prubiLIe that the papal nuiioieat Madrid
also made overtures from the Vatlcau side
when the crown prince visited him there.
B'stnarelc unoxpectedly called the Cultus
minister, Yeu Gessler, te Frlediiehrruhe
yesterday. It was elUuially announced that
Ven Gesslor would go te Ocuea te meet
the prince, te be his adviser. It is said
Minister Ven Gesslor will net go te Italy.
In Goneva, the crown prince will be met
by Herr Ven Holezer, the Oerman auibaa
sader te the Vatican. The crown prinoe
will iive iu the Qulrinal, at whleh (tin
said his holiness will net take effense,
Prominent politicians are qulte non
plussed and Herr Windhorst most of nil,
Piince Iteviss, the Qermau ambassador iu
Vienua, went te visit Prlnes Blsmarek at
at Fricdnelirulic, and the Froueh ambas
sador at Berlin. M. de Coureol gees te
rriedrlobsruhe te visit the ohancellor.
Mutters nt I'ullllcut Impert.
Tuero is Bald te be oensldorablo fcellng
lu Cheyenne. Wyoming territory, caused
by the publication in Eastern ci'.les of
letters saying that woman suffrage is n
failure. The mayor and ether prominent
citizens deolare that the utatouieiitu are
grens exaggerations, nud that public
opinion is fa vei able te woman suffrage.
Thu municipal cleotteu In Bosten was
held Tuesday. Returns from nil but ene
pr elnct give Martin, the Republican nnd
Cltineus' oandidate for mayor, 37,051 uud
O'Brien, Domeorat, 83,753, Martin's plu.
rality, 1,203 The missing preclnnt gave
Oi lb'publlcau pliuallty last year. Charles
O Reed, Citizens' candidate, waR elected
mayor of Worcesfester, Mass., Tuesday,
by IM7 majority. The elty gave 813 ma
jority Inr iieeiiee.
The Republican s'te entral eauimtten
of Arkansas met Tuesday In Little Rick,
and cleeted Powell Clayten chairman te
succeed Terreus, deceased. Thoeommittee
resolved uuaiiinieusly that 8. W. Dotsey
was no longer n eltizcn of Atknusas, nnd
leeemiuemle.l Powell Clayten for the
i.uwneylu the national Republican nom
mlttte caused by D.irey's removal
R1i.nelUiiF.iint t'rjcrihii
1'lie Semite, In executive session jester
dnv. eenllrinrd the nomluatieii of Walter
(J Oiesiuui, of Indiana, te be postmaster
m nerul.
The Qulilneck oempany at Pievldetice,
Riiixle Island, yesterday decided te seli its
mills, machinery and real estate at public
auction en the 10th of January next.
The trial of ex. Speaker Eagnn, nt New
atk, New Jersey, ler offeri.ig a bribe, has
been again postponed en ucoeuut of de
fondant's illness. It is set for the 20th
instant.
Frederick Rogers ran arace with a mus
taug pony at Eche Park, Phllailelphin
yesteidny. The dlstatice was 63 yatds and
return, and Rogers wen by 13 yards.
The uulvetslty of Pennsjlvnnla has
challenged the Harvard University te row
an eight eaicd shell race, with oexswalns,
at nny time, m or any distance of water,
and at such plaej ns may be elected by
Harvard.
It is expeeted in Ottawa that the ous eus ous
tems returns for November will show that
the imports or tbur from the United States
have greatly increased, and that the
(teinml mi revenue from this source will be
large.
Judge Wylie, In Washington, yesterday,
directed that the ease of ex-Souater Kel
leg be continued until the next term of
oeuit, broau.e of the absonce of the
witness Walsh. It is net believed that
Walsh's attendance will be secured.
Tne cabinet meeting yesterday was
attended bv all the members except
S.-eretary Felgor, who is slek. Tbe
O'DoeuolI oase was cjnsldered. It la
learni I that Secretary Frellughuysen
sever il days age Instructed Minister
Lewili te reoegnia O'Dennell's eiticeu
ship, at 1 that further Instructions were
telegraphed yesterday.
lAieilr el Crime.
Divd Hill and Jeseph Wells fatally
wi iu iled each ether a few days age, In a
qianel tn thu meuntaius of Letcher
ceun'v. Kentucky. A special dlspateh
from Wheeling, West Virginia, says "Blir
Bill' Kmney, whose trial for murder at
West Utileti en Meuday resulted lu a ills
agre.'in?nt of the Jury, was taken from jail
bj a mob during the night and hanged
At Brewlngten's distillery, in Madisen
count r, Wisconsin, a few days since, in a
qnirtel growing out of nu old loud, Wm.
!(or-i thet and mortally wounded Wm.
lieir) ami " Bart" Kelley. and was him
self shot and killed. Kelley has since
died - Trevelyad Ridout, a promlnent
lawy-r of Terente, disappeared two
nieirhs age. Tuesday his body was found
la High Park, with a revolver In ouebaud
aud a bullet hole in thu head. It is sup
p..sid he committed suicide because a
oe"g lady refused te marry hira
UI.treu rmmu,
Tun boiler of Shipley Brethors' saw
mill, at Clay Peel, Iud , burst en Monday
morning, wreeking the building. Jehn
Haddix. tbe eugineer, was killed, aud
UarrU Ritnsey and Win. Bleem were
fatally Injured.
Furdiuaud Wirttnaun, who was injured
bv the burning of a Bleeping car en a
Cnieage express train last week, died
Tuesday at Caslleteti, N. V.
Tee court house at Butler, Pa , was de
stroyed by tire Tuesday morning. The
fire w u started by a deleetive flue Twe
me.i were injured, one, Curt Smith, who
f.'U trim a ladder, purhaps fatally. The
building was erected lu 1832 at a cost of
311,000. The county records were saved
Laber Metes.
It is announced that all the coal tnlnes
a!un' the Monengahula river will this wcek
suspend operations for au indefinite period,
owing te the depressieu iu the coal trade
caused bv the unseasonable weather aud
oversmeked matkets. The suspension will
thiew i .ie thau 0,000 men out of work.
Ii. oi.tue business of the Canadian Pa Pa
e tie railway is at a standstill, no trains
ar moving, and the workshops have all
shut down. This state of affairs is owing
te the refusal of cnpleyea te sign a bill of
puces submitted by the cempauy. The
mail Seuth was eeut te Emersen by sleigh
yesterday morning. Threo thousand men
are out. The company has telegraphed
East Inr engineers.
I'titumuiilii lu WftttiliiKten
At Washington leading phyvleiaus say
that there is a remarkable peculiarity
abeit dangerous colds contracted lu Wash
ington this whiter, se far in that instead
of attacking the lunijs they affect the
bronchial tubes. There are tuore eases of
brouebi'is aud pneumonia iu the capital
this season thau for many years
first Shut unit Altrrwurilt IUnged.
The nogre who assaulted a voting whtte
girl neir Jacksen, Misi., last Friday, and
who was pursued aud shot and left for
dead en Sunday, was in a fair way te re ro re
cever, when a body of enraged citizens
took hira from his heuse last night nud
ban god hira te the nearest tree.
Huren Tenujsen D'Kjnceurt.
It is reported that Tenuysen's tltle will
ba Baren Tennyson D'Eynceurt of Aid
worth. Daynceurt is the name et an ancieut
Nerman family from which the Teunysens
claim te b-j deecended. The peet's unele,
Charles Tennyson, a somewhat noted
member of Parliament in this day, in 1835
was, by a royal license, permitted te add
D'Eynceurt te his name.
The name and style of Alfred Tennyson
ns a country gentleman is "Alfred Tenny
son, of Faringferd. Freshwater, Isle of
Wright, and Aid worth, Haselmore Surrey
Grasby, County Llnoein." The Oldwerth
of his title Is derived from his manor in
Surrey.
jn,ej Corrected,
A Fex was ene day walking through the
Weeds when he espieda lusoieua buueh of
Urapes hanging just out of his reach. "A
Predestined Idiot named JCsep oueo start
ed a Campaign lie te the Effoet that I
pronounced a certain buueh of Grapes Heur
beeausu I couldn't get it. New, if -Eiep
had ever studied Natural History, or had
even turned te Zell's Encyclopedia, page
013, he would have learned that my stnge
name is Vulpus Fuivus, that I am allied te
the genus eanis, aud that I ara strictly
oirnlverous, I cannot eat Grapes; but I
could chaw that iEsep up without half
t. yliiff if I could only get a show." Puck,
LlTTLK I.OVALS
Here, There una I'.varywliere,
BamuelS. Gibble, has been commissioned
pestmaster for Coeallco.
Tha oemot of 1812- Is billed te appear In
the sky te uight.
Letters te Santa Claus, dropped in the
pest eflice will roaeli him if signed with
the wrltei's name and address hi cvidouce
of geed faith.
G. W. Dedgo & Seu, of this elty, oerk
manufacturers, are exhibitors at thu seoeud
annual exhibition of bottlers' supplies,
machinery, ute,, epened yesterday iu New
Yerk
Ou last Saturday Rev. J, B, Seulo had
the hoeoud Iminoislen of the season nt the
peel of tbe Colerain Baptist church, and
received Inte the ehurch next day the lady
who had bcen dipped,
TWO FOUNDLINGS.
rillJUN.TUUAI..11UTIIt:it4.luitKirKU.
A Mt!iUlit.1lUlml te l.fttimunu-l.nli Their
t'ltiprlug mi Urn i'e.ir.-iir,. ,',,,,
Dlaeutciy unci Alrtit.
List iilglit botween 11 and 13 o'elook as
Siuiutl J. Geed, hostler, waspass'uiKhleng
East Oianga stieet, en his way hump, he
dlsoevored a bundle lying ou the front
deer steps of A J. Stelninan, etq , corner
of East Orange and Shlppen streets,
and another ou the rtep of Samuel Moere,
Jr., tobacco dealer, who JIvuh next deer
east el, Mi yteiiiuuii's. On npproaelilug
closer, and exauiiutng the bundles, Geed
was gieeted with baby cries, eaah uf the
bundles containing a babv. Calling te
Jrlf. E. Shenuk, who was mar by, that
gentleman went te Geed s assistance,
assured himself that the bundles contained
living babies, that deu't belong te the
families ou whose premises they wero
found, and acueiiipiuled by Geed, he
carried the llttie ones te the police station
and presented them te Chief Deluhler.
Luckily Dr. 11. E WethanlV.r called at
the station home, ami finding that the
babies were hunry, rent for milk, nutl a
uurslug bottle, trein which the ytungs'ers
fed ravenously.
In Sntreti el tne Mutlirra.
Chief Deluhler, ntiipnetlug that the
foundlings had been dopeMtcd en the
doeisteps by non-residents, detuiled Olllccr
Burns te visit the railroad aud make iu
qulrics. The officer learned from Night
Watchman Hutluagle and Baggage Mas
ter Stelnhoser that two young womeu
dressed In black, aud each having
a baby In her artun, had arrived un the
11:13 p. m., train Irem the east. Further
inquiries showed that two young women
auswetliig the same descriptions, but with
out babies, had b night railroad tickets
the ene for J diiistewti. Pa., ami the o'hei
for Syracuse, N Y. Net long atwrwanls
Ofllcer Burns saw a sttange woman in the
depot, ami suspecting that she was oue of
the women nccested her, and asked her
where she was going. Sae said she was
going te her home lu Pittsburg He asked
her If she had a ticket, and sh said
she had. He wanted te see it. She de
murred, but dually produced the ticket te
Johnstown, which she had bought. The
ofUeor told her he watited her. She asked
what for and he answcieJ, ' for abaudeu
ing your baby." She denied that she had
a baby, but the oflleer took her t the
ticket otllee, get the ticket agent te reiuiid
her money ler the ticket she had bjught,
nud theii escorted her te the station house
She was shown the bib esaud taklugupene
of them, a lutii b iy, three weeks old, she
began te ery. After a httle while she
acknowledged that -die was the mother of
the child, that It w.aild be three weeks old
ou Saturday, that sue belonged te Pitts
burg nnd that her uainu whs Mary Deyle.
She then went into the back room and
nursed her baee. She is a geed looking,
intelligent wemau apparently 2J yeais
old, well dressed, ami from het appsaranee
has been wull raised.
.11 Im De) le' Slur;.
Te the police and ethers who questioned
her she Mid the lather of her child Is
Frauk Tayler, a clerk In Johnstown, Pa.,
formerly of Pittsburg, Pa , whero she get
acquainted with him. Shu went te Piiila
delphia te be ueufiued, uud met the ether
woman. Bridget Powers, at the Maternity
hospital where she was confined Novem
her 22, aud Bridget was oenllncd next day.
She remained thore until yesterday, when
being uuab'e te get a place for the child,
she aud Bridget resolved te leave their
babes at the first town at which tliu cars
ctj;.pcd went of Philadelphia, bolleving
that some kind penple would take care of
tbem.and that If uot.the authorities would
de se She said she wnu'dhavea geed
home forhersolf at herJiliterV, near Pit's,
burg, but that lier s st-T would u-it tike
her child. She bought a ticket for Jehns
tewu, because she wanted te see her lever,
Frank Tayler, whom she described ns "a
haudseuie mau," and hbe knew he would
seud her en te Pittsburg.
Mix Ullier aiullier At ret.-, I
Meantime, measures were takeu for tle
arrest el tee ether woman. It was net
doubted that It was he who had beitpht
the tiekut for Syracuse, N. Y., aud had
left ou the oue o'elook a. m. tram. As
only one ticket for Syracuse had been sold,
and Its number was known, a telegram was
seut byCbiet Deieliler te the Philadelphia
authorities te arrest the holder of it en
lier arrival In Philadelphia, and later an
answer was returned that the arrest had
been made. Chief Deichler left Lancaster
for Philadelphia, te return with his p-is-euer
this afternoon at 1 .10.
ISrltlgei rewnr' .Nrrlivn
The traiu came in ea time and thera was
a gieat crowd ut the depit te ree the
ebief's prisoner, whom lie at oneo escorted
te the htatten house, followed by a nub of
a bundled or mero. She Is a rather geed
looking young woman, 21 years old, with
regular features, blaek hair and eyes. Te
an Inthlueknceii reporter she said she
had nothing te conceal ; that her name was
Bridget Powers; that her parentHiesldedat
a little town named Fablus,abeut 20 miles
from Syracuse, N Y.: that they wero pour,
houeHt people, and that when tliey ills
oevcred her condition they disowned
her ; she has several brothers uud sisters,
some elder and some yeunger than heruelf.
She was engaged te be married for threo
yearH past te a man named Themas Walsh,
who betrayed her. After ascertaining her
condition she insisted en his marrying her,
but he refused te either marry or
givu her auy mouey te provide for hsr
pressing wants. She went te Poughkeep Peughkeep Poughkeep
sie, where alie fell In with a Mrs. Krelg,
president of the Yeung Women's Christian
association, by whose advice and through
whose aid she was sent te the Midnight
mlrsien In Philadelphia, which was uuiier
oharge of one of Mrs. Krcig's frlends.
Frem the mission she was sent te thu Ma
ternity hospital, where lier halm was
prematurely born en the 23d of November.
She remained at the hospital two weeks
wheu she was told by Dr. Bear, who was
in oharge, that she must leave. She went
te uvery home iu Philadelphia that she
could hear of, and tried te get a place for
her child, but none of thorn would rcoelvo
it. In despair she then res dved, in con
junction with Mary Deyle, who was
similarly situate'), te leave her child ou n
doorstep, hoping that norae kind portion
would glve it that protection which the
oeuld net. At first she thought she would
leave it in Philadelphia, but it was nt last
determined te leave It here.
During the recital of lier sad story Miss
Powers wept bltteily ; she slid she loved
her baby, and It almost broke Iter heart te
abandon it ; the was willing te weik her
hands off te provide for it, if she
oeuld get anything te de, Bhe said sue
had worked at general housework iu pri
vate famllies, and there was no stain upon
her oliuraetcr, oxeept that put upon It by
her lever, Themas Walsh, of whose pros
out whereabouts she Is entirely ignorant.
She was committed te Jail te await a
hearing bofero Aldermau Barr at a time
net yet fixed.
Wlie Wilt t'lre Tliem Hume.?
Miss Powers is a bright, Intelligent,
honest loekiug young woman, and told
her story in a way that carried convletion
te these who heard It that she was
telling the truth Her oase is certain
ly a hard oue and in a Christian
community llke ours she ought surely te
beable te find a home ferhenialf and Httle
babe. If we must glve vent te our detes
tation of vlce and immorality, let us raake
Themas Walsh aud Frauk Tayler the
object of It net the womeu whom they
dtclevcd nud dishonored, nor the innoeout
babrs for whom they ought te be made te
provide.
A Heme ler 'fee llatiy,
The finding of the babies and the arrest
of their methers, was hoeu indued ntennd
minium uiiuu ie uie ours ei our izoeu
frlniil, A. N. Itronemaii, Jr , ,11 Wist. ICIrg
sttuet. He aided nt thu station heuse,
bad nu intervlew with Mary Deyle, nnd
having no children of his own proposed te
adept the Httle waiTa healthy leek
lug light haired, blue eyed Httle boy,
and thu mother agreed te let him
have It. It is new In geed hands and will
be well eared for by Mr, Breneiiiaii aud
his exeellent wife. A represent tlve of the
I.NTiti.MuiCNCitn in a brief Inlet vlew with
Mr. Breiiemaii this morning, asked him if
lie knew whether the mother was a mar
fled or single woman. He said he did net
vJIT . ", net UVl" ll8k her that question
All lm knew was that an Immortal soul
Jiail been brought Inte the world and
thrown upon the world nnd lu his
heuse was a tifohe where It should
liuve every opportunity of greth and de
velepineiit. He knew nothing of the pv
tentaen nrtinelill.l ,.,'. '
...V.. T.i Tr " iuiii inn oeuver
satlen with the mether, Im believed her te
""" ""","""rmo"',mufrtygeod wemau,
whose mistake or misfortune ought net te
be visited upon the child.
After Mr. Bretn'tnan had taken oharge
of the Deyle ehlld, Ollleer Burns took the
mother and child te the county lill, te
uwalt the arrival or Chiuf Dolehlerand his
prisoner. Ten HUggoHtleu made by the
oflleer that the babes wero twins, Mary
Deylo said they wero net, hut thore was
only ene day's difieioiieo In thnlr ages.
HlKII AWAY FllOM tltl.ttu
A I nneniMr Uemitr fnrmtr rulli Head in
Heading,
Win Herzeg, n well-to-de farmer,
living uear Soheoucok, this county, at
tended the Reading rsaiket wenkly. Kirly
yesterday morning he drove te town with
a lead of potatoes, ncoemp.iuled by bis
daughter Marv. He ealled at the United
States hotel, Penn Httoet, above Fourth,
where he was lu the habit of stepping.
Mr. Keeulg, the proprietor of the hotel,
told him net te sell ou the streets, as it
was market day. He replied that he would
go out aud It he could net dlspose of tils
potatoes he would seli them te Mr. Koo Keo Koe
nig. His daughter went te make seme
purchases aud the deoeased dreve down
Fourth street.
At the rosldeneo of Gee. M. Miller,
manager of the Grand opera house, whose
family he served with produce, he stepped
and sold seme of his potatoes te Mrs.
Mlller. He carried a two bushel bag full
of potatoes into thn cellar aud stepped
upon a flve gallon keg te empty them into
a bin. Mrs. Mlller assisted him te raise
the bag, and It was ab ut half emptied
when he suddeuly foil te the ground and
Immediately began te breathe lieavlly and
quick. Mrs. Miller ran te the residence
of William Y. Lyen, uearly opposite en
Chestnut street, who assisted Mrs. Millet
nnd Geergo Warley te eirry the stricken
rann te the open air above. While lie was
being laid down en the perch and a pillow
placed boueatb his head he died iu the
arms of Detective Lyen.
Messengers were dispatched for Dr.
Dunder and llaudeubush, but whuu they
arrived the man was dead They made an
examination of the body aud decided that
htR death had been eaussd by npepinxy.
Corener Sshoedler was sumnnned and
he immediately empainelled a jury, who.
after viewing the body of the deoeasod,
heard the testimony of Mm Mlller nod
thou iideuriied te the mayor's oeurt room
In the city hall, where tha uvidoueo of
Detective Lyen was heard, after which a
verdict of diath from apoplexy was
rendered,
The deeeased was betweeti 03 and 70
years of age, and leavrs ene seu nnd lour
daughters. Hj was twiea tuirrlel, but
both his wives am dead, the last being a
sister of Mr. Geerge Krlek, beadtng ut
the United States hetel, Reading. Rev.
F. K. Huntzluger. pastor of St Luke's
Lutheran ehurah. Rendiug, is a nephew of
the deceased. His daughter Mary was
hunted up nud Informed of the affair, but
she would net baheve it. When she saw
the body lying eeld and stiff ou the nureh
she wept bitterly and was with difiliulty
persuaded te enter thu house. When she
became mero calm M'm st iteti that nearly
all of the dcejis d's i.nutly dl I of ape
plnxy.
Uudortiker Milter took charge or the
remains ami forwirdel them te Mm late
residence of the doceased.
Ttlt. .ISlAl.I.I'U.V
Kxnccerntril Krpuris OirriiUlmi lij- inter
r.leil Turtle.
Ella Beck, a two year old child of Emil
Beck, whesu mother died of stnalliex at
the Western hetel, a few days age, died of
the samn disease yoHteiday afternoon and
was buried last evening Emll Beck, jr.,
who also contracted thediseaKO, is reported
as getting along very well. The sensational
reports that several ether mombers of .Mr.
Beek'B family have the disoase are untrue.
The total number of cases new under
treatment in this city Is eleven,
nud net ene of them is considered
dangerous, though a very few of thu eases
are net suilleiently advanced te determine
their soverity. Ne roliauee whatever
should be placed en the ox-iggerntud stories
put iu circulation by gossips or ititert"tcd
pontens. Some of these stories have been
traced te country dealers, whose interest
it is te keep their neighbors from visiting
this city nnd making purchases from Lau
caster dealers. Many of these groundless
stories are he bare faced that they
refute thomselves. Otte stupid lie
that has been put lu ciruulatiun
in t'JO country Is that there are 700 eases
iu town and that there are funerals every
day. The truth Is, as stated above, that
there are only eleven oaxes under treat
ment in this city, nud only flve deaths
havoeocurcd Irem smallpox wltblu two
months, and nnne of these victims worn
vacolnated. Thore would be no difficulty
In quickly stamping out the dlsoase if
people would have the geed seuse ti be
vacolnated. The vaccine physicians, ap
pointed by the beard of health, will vac
clnate gratuitously all who are unable or
de net oheoso te pay for it.
UUAIlTr.lt HKSMION3 COCKT.
A Itesd Unto rrem ainner Township.
Court met yesterday afternoon te try the
oase of Cem'th vs. Henry Murray, Fredo.
riflk Doestor, Jacob Shenk nud Hiram
NVitmer, who are indicted ns supervisors of
Maner township in 1893 nnd 1883, for
nogleet of duty. The allegation of the
commeuwoaltli is that Ezra M. Hostctter,
who resides en the Blue Reck reid in
Mauer township, has within the past
two yearf, moved Ids fenee out several
feet beyend the line whleh was established
80 years age ; by the moving of the fetice
the read is made narrower than it should
be. The defendants were notified nt dif
ferent times by ditferent persons te re ro re
meve this foneo. They rofused te de this,
and Jacob il Land is, whose land is en the
opposite side of the read from Hostettor's,
made complaint against them, and they
wero returned te court en the oharge of
nogleet of duty iu refusing te romevo the
ren co.
The whele of yesterday afternoon and
this morning was oeoupied lu the lienriug
of testimony for the commonwealth.
THIS fAlllS.
KulRhts el the Ttovelutlon Well Attended,
The ladles' fair for the benefit of the
Kulghts of the Revolution was again well
attended last evening, The following
artielea were chanced off, aud weu by the
fierrfens named below : Faney oushlen,
iillle Neher i pair of vases, Ida U. Evans ;
small dell, Silas Weaver ; pin ciislllen,
Casper Wolker.
'l be Colored folks,
The fair being held in Love and Charity
hall by the colored folks also continues te
attraet large numbers of customers both
black nnd white,