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Hancastet .Intelligence.
JTWDAY PVBNINO, MAR, 14, 1864.
A Werthy Scheme.
General Qcorge P. Ihrle, formerly of
the army ami new a mining engineer in
Bosten, is reported te be In "Washington
with a project for a railroad te Alaska,
with the ultimate design el extending
it te Uehrlng'a 8trart;vtcres9 which tlie
trains will be ferried or sledded te contin
ue en their way through Asiaand Europe.
The general thinks that there is suQl
clent present inducement for the Alask-
au railroad in the minerals nud furs of
the country, and that within twenty,
flve years wonre sure te have an nil
jll linoJi2Lvvije2.Ji.rcps -anbBSrita
It is n reasonable expectation, certain
ly. After what has been done in the way
of locomotion, nothing is Impossible
The present method of reaching Europe
by vessel is very unsatisfactory, being
uncomfortable, monotonous and danger
ous.' A great many morn .people would
visit the ether continents, hut for the
dlsagrccable. nud forbidding passage of
the ocean. If we could get aboard the
ears and tnkn the journey ever land, it
would be n very Inviting ene te all
who, hud for it the time and money. It
isqulte incredible that the open avenue
via Ilehrlng'a strait will net some day
seen be Improved. There is nothing in
the rigor of the climate te make it im
practicable, for they say Alaska has a
vastly mere temperate climate than our
own. General Ihrle's Alaskan furs and
minerals, will net, we fear, furnish sufll
cicnt transportation for a railroad, very
Beeb if" ever ; hut his notion that he
can carry lets of travelers te Asia nnd
Europe, as seen as his read is built, is
anything hut wild. The very thought of
concentrating the travtl of the world
upon ene railroad is enough te make the
railroad projector's mouth water, and te
uend him In het haste after the right of
way nnd a subildy. Te onceurago the
nil-rail line te the Old "World Cen
gress may well be tempted te grant
a liberal slice of the Alaskan
domain, and te threw in the seals.
Te enable our people te reach Eurepe
without the pangs of seasickness
is a philanthropic enterprise, worthy of
Jthe proreundest national sympathy, and
perhaps some et the national cash. It
1b, in fact, se great an enterprise and se
completely International In Its aim that
the United States should unite lu con
ventien with England and Russia and
propose that the xnllrnad should
be built by each through Us
territory, as a national read. Gen
oral Ihrle should be promptly sent
out te explore the way and report upon
the dhllculties te ha overcome. Belt
rlug'a Strait will be a damper en the
project, unless he can Unci n comfortable
way of crossing it. We fear hu will have
te tunnel under it. When the ice is
safe he might lay his rails upon it, and
when the water is open a ferry beat would
de the work but during the season of
uncertnin ice nnd water his passengers
would gather upon either side,fearing te
cress, nnd UuV. would net de In such a
ellmate. lint let thegtueral leek into it.
Mediocrity Wins.
Judge Teurges has been making n
canvass en his own account of Republi
-au preferences for the presidencj, nlm
Ing uet"kpmucji te get the personal
choice of the majority as te And out who
can most surely he elected, by polling
the pep liar judgment us te that man
" who can get the most votes and lese
the fewest." IIe disuevers that while
in diffrtent localities the first choice va
riosse iute show about an even senti
ment n3 te the most active support of
the Republicans in different places for
Blaine, Arthur, Legan, Sherman and
Lincoln, opinion is pretty nearly unaul
raeus that Lincoln's nomination would
everywhere awaken the least hostility or
meet with the least apathy.
Judge Teurgee is right in his as
Bumpllen that the strongest nemliuthm
for a party te make Is net necessarily
that of the man who Is the personal pre
feiencoef the greutest number of its
active and leading membere. Fer, a3
he says, ' the very llfe which may liave
given such a man se large a following of
frleuds, with equal probability, would
nlse have given him uu equally intone t
aud active array of enemies A less of
one vote in ench township of u single
stnte mny mero tlian likely turn thi
scale in tills election." The expe
rlence of Webster and Clay, In
earlier days, and that of Blaine iu
two recent Republican convention.",
proves that the most conspicuous man is
the object of the most effectlve attack
It Isjhe tendency of the Held te concert
trate against the favorite.
The Republican party is net iu strong
new as It was in 18S0, nnd it was uet an
strong then ns in 1870. In both of tliese
years it was compelled in its national
conventions te cast aside the personal
preference et its delegatea und take
negntive men who had no special follow
ing and who were supposed te have
exclted no special antagonisms. That it
should new eeem te centemplate such
men as Llticeln uud Harrison, who
would net he thought of except for their
ancestral names, is u confession of weak
ness that it wus net expected te make,
at least before the assembling of the
national convention.
IK explanation of the preposition of
the finance committee te pay only $3,160
Qf the city debt this year, by appreprlu
ting that amount te the sinking fund,
wbeu hit herte the city lias paid $11,000 or
$12,000 annually, according te the direc
tien of the law of J674, the hammer calls
our attention te a supplementary act of
May 123, 1877, which permits the ceun
oil te pay only $3,150, by levying a tnx
of only oui'.feurtli of eue mill, instead of
ene mill, which was the lowest iiaure
permitted by the act of 187-1, by which
net councils lias upparently been guided
since 1677. we find the Jsxamintr Ja
entucly right misquotation of this law,
Which had never before come te our no
tice ; nnd under it council hits the
right, it it cheeses te exercise it, te pay
off euly 3,160 of the elty debt this year.
Tills does net, however, explain the
failure of Mayer StauiTer'a administra
tion (e tiy off tlie debt according te the
law as it Btoed from 1874 te 1877 ; It does I
net explaln why the finnnce committee
proposes te lay a tax of four mills, rais
ing $18,000 te pay " Interest nnd princi
pal, nnd state tax en leans," whtle It np
preprintes $43,700 for these purposes ;
nor does it explain the ether deficiencies
nnd inconsistencies of the estimate.
Tins morning we uiu treated '.e a
fresh view et Mr. Tllden, or rather te a
revival of the old view. Mr. Hewell,
the managing editor of the Atlanta
Cpnsffftdfen, a responsible man and re re
putable newspaper, hns been te see him
and reports positively, that in his view
and according te Mr. Tilden'a own em
phatic declaration, his physical ceiitit
tlelHSsucn that he cannot and will net
be a candldate for the Democratic nomi
nation. It is neither justice te Mr.
Tllden nor his party that his name
should be used te cloak any ether pur
poses when he se positively declares his
unalterable purpoie te neither seek nor
tnke a nomination.
Mn. Smith, of Philadelphia, lately
elected mayor, does net knew his own
mind for a leug consecutive period. Mr.
Smith proclaimed himself with vigor as
a candidate for delegate te the Republi
can convention ; after n day or se of such
proclamation, Mr. Smith repented and
said he wasn't. He ascribes te Mr. Jehn
Wanamaker's arguments this change of
resolution. Mr. Jehn Wanamaker had
better keep close beside the mayor and
Btep his Imperfect projects lu the future
before they are announced. Te acceui
plish this geed without embarrassment
te his business we suggest that the
mayoralty be inade a department of Mr.
Wanamaker's slore during Mr. Smith's
Incumbency.
I3tsM.ncK explains his action in the
Lisker matter se as te make It cvldent
that he did net intend auy affront te
this country, but that his intention was
net amiable towards the opposition ele
ment in his own country. lie managed
the matter very badly, however. IIe
claims that he was asked te be a post
man between the Heuse of Representa
tives and his enemies at home ; and
that lie was net going te be made use of.
He had belter have done this, however,
than have let his enemies make the capi
tal they have get out of his unatniabillty.
The Iowa Lsglslature Is discussing
woman suffrage and th? building of anew
Insane asylum.
Tun pustoflles department has issued an
order alined at the abuse of failure- te pest
mark in a legible- maimer mail matter de
posited In the offices. It is a needed
reform.
Leoan niade the gallcriej laugh yostcr yestcr
d.iy when he said that aa a lawyer Grant
could net be styled first class. It would
nuke the judicleui griove te hear any
bady aoeuso Legan of being n first class
1 1 .vyrr.
TnE clcetrlc light nvnjagcrccnt and the
enterprising manor of the Indian slew
that gives a direct pirade every afternoon
are verj much nllke iu ene respect. One
olestrle lamp and one Indian are oxpeeted
w,a IMP BM " '
K0 a mi way
CONiIATIirCIX'6 A JEWEL.
Tmlif tnsb.uiy lassie, such tlieucliw reilRn.
Coinpnrlsens nre cruel.
Fine pictures lit In Irume, as rtne
1 ! v ethes built net UiHuiui! thine,
Const- toncle'4 a Jcwul.
Jellv Jletin Jleughrail Eullad
Someuedy has played a fraud upon the
1 'outfit' Companion. A poem ereditud te
t lat enfcrprismg journal and purporting
te le TTiittcn by " James Berry Bensel,"
is going the rounds, entitled "She and I."
BtMisel Is n myth or a plagiarist. His
pim is entirely tee much like Edwin
Arneld's "Sect at of Death" (or "IIe and
She ") te leave any room for doubt that
tlie idea, metrv, tftntiment and evon form
of expression have beeu "appropriated."
After nwhila somebody may oeucludo that
another than Tennyson wrete the thou
Bind dollar pcem which the Youth' Cem.
panien. roceutiy published " by special
arrangement " with the lauroate author.
It mutt lm mortifying te the Examiner,
alter the many reproaches visited upon its
literary lolectieos by the JWw Rra, te read
tiiat wheu a number of boys in Milwaukee,
of lespentable parentage, were recently
an eitcd (or barn burning and ether wan
ten outrages, the. beast of oue of thorn te
tlie mngistrate was : " I aru Peck's bad
boy, and deu't you forget It." Hut the
imfnrr has ita innings, tee. Fer the
ethor day when six BroeUlju ladB, raug
iug from 0 te 12 jears of agr, were nr
ralt;rii-d for wholcaale thleving lu that city,
ene of the number testified tliat In the
shed whero they met, decorated with
pleturca cut from the uuns.itleual papctB,
thulr president was accustomed te regale
the assembly with readings from thcie
publications ; but this week he had
changed eif te a fitery of the early days
of Mormenlmu," in which the most con
spicuous Hcure is n "great, gaunt, hollow
eyed and silent giant " pushing " a leug,
slim, black celli e," en wlioels, across the
" tawny sand "
Oun Bolleitous neighbor, the Intei.li Intei.li
eknceii, necd net have any fear that the
JViie Jim has bseu imposed upon iu the
'spoeial arrangement with the author'"
of the new .Mermen utery besun hi this
journal last Tuesday The Intklm-
eenckii might as well Bay that the Phila
delphia Prttt was imposed upon because
Its "special" cable dispatehea appeared
in the New Yerk Herald, the Bosten
JItrald, aud ether mombers of a syudlcate
who pild for thorn, or that wrtalu journals
lu Philadelphia, Pittshuru nud ether cities
are " imposed upon," becausa the same
"spseial" dispatches and iotterB uppear
b!tmiltanoeu))y in mero that ene of thctu.
The cases cited by the New Rja are net
analogous te tlmt in whleh we ventured te
cuggeHt that it had Miffoied au Imposition.
The be called "story," which It prints In
common with many ether papers of the
Bta e, by " special arrangement" with the
agents of it) reputed author, dees uet
nppear " fchnultnueeusly" in thorn. We
found it in au issue of last Sunday morn
lug of n paper net far from hore aud feared
that It publication thore nearly thrce
dayB earlier tlnu by tLe Mm Km might
have been tlie result of teme imposition
playei upon our catoemed neighbor. But
if it is tatislled nobody olse noed be
selicitniH,
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, FJLUDAY
A MINE HORROR
AtTALLlNU UlHASTKlt IN V1RU1N1A.
One lliimtrcd ami rifty-rlte Men Killed In
niillne Kxiloilen Mone Lett te
111 tne Story.
A tcrrlble gas explosion occurred at oue
o'elook Thursday mernlug in the Laurel
Creek mlne, operatcd by the Seuthwest
Itnprovemeut company, nt Poehhontas,
Va. The Laurel Oroek mlne is the euly
ene in that seotlen aud has becn operated
for about two years. It consists of a
tunnel, running three quarters of a mlle
into the raeuutnlu slde.and a railroad runs
the ontlre leugth of the mlne. Thore are
latent gallerlcs at intervals. The mlne U
sltuatcdabove the water level, arid 'for
tills roaselilT has until new been worked
with little treuble and singularly free from
ncoulents, net a slngle fatal casualty
having been reported since operations
were begun. W. A. Lathrop, the superln superln
tendent, is an expert mining euginoer, aud
has had mauy years cxporieuco iu working
coal. The mines have bceti worked by re re
lief cvery six hours.
One huudrcd nud llfty.five men were at
wetk there at the tlme, aud such was the
ferce of the oxplosien that overy oue was
killed and the fanning maohlue and on en on
&ine were btewu threo hundred feet from
tbe ontraneo. A traiu of cars drawu by a
small cngtue was near the entrance, mov
ing iu the tuine at the tlme. Four cars
and tbe cnglue were blewu out, and n car
axle was propelled by the force of the ox ex ox
plesion into the side of a small frame
house, several hundred fcet distant, occu
pied by two miners, William Malenoy and
Jacksen Sexten. Beth were aslcep, having
left the mlne at C o'cleok. The Hying
plank aweke thorn. Their cscape was
wendctful, t'.e Iren whcels of the c.ir fall
ing by the side of their buuks. They struek
a light and, oe far as can be learned, were
tbe first te realise the situation and te
givethc alarm.
net Unel.Ht AlUr.
Tue fanning machlue was insufficient for
the mines aud bofero its detleicncy was
disceveifd and remedied by theso in the
ruiticB the gas accumulated te the oxplo explo oxple
sivo point. This place is uiade up entirely
of the houses of tbe miners aud was built
by the Southwestern improvement com
pany. A geed many of the miners are
Northerners nud Pcnnsylvanlans. The
cuglncer at work near the mouth of the
mlne, as well as his assistants nnd n ool eol oel
orcd boy, wero blewu a hundred feet away
and their mangled bodies foued scattered
in every direction. The engineer' head
was found in a raviue and his legs and
arms were found near the mine. Of theso
at work iu or about the mlne uet ene was
left te tell the story. The pcople of the
little hamlet, whose population numbers
about llve hundred, wero asleep when the
explosion took place. But tbe whele
place was quickly reused nnd the sceno
which followed beggars description.
The few living beings who saw a puff of
smeke sheet from tbe mlne and the sudden
upheaval of thocngineand cars rushed Inte
tce town with loud cries ler help. Men,
women and children wero reused and as
they took in the intolligenoa there was a
wiiu rush rer the scene or the disaster.
Despite the cold night, women aa well as
men rushed off scantily clad. Experienced
miners upon reaching the scene were satis
fled that no man in the mines was alive.
Tbe horror of the situation has bcen in
tensified by the discovery that the rain
are en fire.
Everything pessible l idiug dene te
reach the victim. A party of oxperiencod
miner, iniuer charge of Colonel Qcorge
Dodds, from the coal field mines of Ches
terfield county, passed through Lynch
burg and arrived at Pocahontas at twolve
o'clock Thursday night. The men em
ployed in the mines were mostly Hunga
rians without families. A number of
uogreos from Lynehburg nnd surrounding
sections wero also employed tbere and the
oxcitercont is consequently very great.
What effect the disaster will have en the
operations of the mines can only be con-
joeturcd until the full extent of the
damage transpires, lhe mines have net
been Iens: opened, but tbe company had
gotten well under way and was supplying
a large section jm tce country with coal
and the prospect was most encouraging, a
large coaling Rtatien for the supply of
eccau steamers being in course of con
struction at Norfolk Wbile the accident
will have the effect of retarding work nt
the mines it is net belicvcd it will cause a
permanent discontlnuanee, as a great deal
of money has bcen expended tbere by
Northern capitalists, composing the South
west Improvement company.
TUB l'OHTf.lt 1111. 1. 1MS3KU
(Icneral r.ugaa'a Futile tippeiltlau te It.
The Senate yesterday took up the bill
for the rollef of Fitz Jehn Perter Mr.
Mandcrsen, of Nebraska, in a speech
roviewed the testimony in tbe case and
Bald he was opperod te the bill, because of
the law and the faets, becnsa of the
daugereus precedent te the army and
bcoause he bolieved it te ha eternally right
te de se.
General Legan then took tbe fleer in
opposition te the bill. He raade a long
BjKjech, goieg ever substantially tbe bame
ground ns iu his ad dress upon the same
subject at tbe last session of Congress.
He oritielscd tbe attitude of the Soutberu
senators, aud said tbe passage of the bill
would be an act ei injustice uet only te
the army, but te all the poeplo of the
country ; an injustice te the memory of
the faithful dead ; an injustice te Abraham
Liucelu and theso ueeeciatcd with him.
After Mr. Rlddleburger had made a
brief spceeh in favor of the bill it was read
a third tlme and passed by a vete of 30
ciaste25 nayB. The rcnalt was roealved
with mingled applause and hisses from tbe
gallerlcs.
The vete was as fellows :
Yeas Bayaid, Brown, lluller, Call,
Coekroli, Ceke, Colquitt, Fair, Farley,
Garland, Glbseu, German, Groemo.llamp
ten, Harris, Hear, Jaoksen, Jonas, Jenes
(Fla.), Jenea (Nev ), Lamar, McPherson,
Muxey, Merguu, Pendleton, Pike, Pugh,
Riddloberuer, Jjabin, Baulsbury, SowelJ,
Slater, Vance, Voerhccs, Walker, Wil
liams. Nays Aldrieh, Alliseu. Blair, Boweu,
Cenger, Cullem, Dawes, Delph Edmunds,
Frvn. TTiirrlRnn Hntvlni. I T til Tnrrnlfa
Logan,MeMillan, Maudorfteu, Miiler,(Cjl.)
uuvuumi, jiiumii, i uuuei, i jan, euurman,
Van Wyek, Wilsen.
During the vete the following pairs were
announced, with the votes whieh would
have baen east by the senators named had
they voted : Mr. Boek, nye, with Mr. Hale,
no ; Mr. Cameren, of Wisconsin, aye, with
Mr. Geerge, no ; Mr. Miller, of New Yerk,
no, with Mr. Camdon.aye ; Mr. Plumb, no,
with Mr. Yest, aye; Mr. Bawyer, no, with
Mr. ICennu, aye.
TKAUKIIV AWI UISAMTl-.lt.
l'robuule rut oltuetln n a Saleen.
A special from Mansfleld, says n serious
fight occurred In the naloen of William
Dally, in North Mansfleld, Wednesday
night, during whleh Edward Summer and
Charles Thornburg were probably fatally
Bhet.
A fall of coal oeoured at tbe mlne of tbe
loungsteno ceak company Thursday
morning whleh rosulted iu tbe deatli of
Rlehard Finnell, a miner, about thirty
years old. Honeghmed tee long te ro re ro
mevoorprop the coil along thn upper
Blate reef, nud whlle leading a eir he was
burled under a fall of a half a ten of coal.
ins who nus oeou urging him te quls
raining shice the disaster at West Lcisen
ring and he oxpeeted te de be sheitly.
STATE NKW8.
renuijivftul Item el luttrcit.
Huntingdon's new epera liouse was
opened last night ; it Is stocked with flue
sconery, and has n $1,000 drop our tain.
Uustav Heffmau, aged 15, tins mystcil mystcil
eusly disappeared from his home in Phlla
delphla Just as an undo arrived from Gur
mauy,briuglug the Intelligence that young
Heffman had falleu heir te $100,000 from
bis grandfather.
A fire iu Sunbury Thursday morning
destroyed the Western Union teltgrnph
oQleo, the telephone exchange, Rookerlel Reokerlel Roekerlel
lor & Brethur's butMing ttabllshment,
Samuel Faust's hat store, Geergo Hes.t'a
earpet store, Jehn Reed's hardware 4 ere,
Jehn Hilemau's shoe stere nnd Dr
All's residence. The total less is i'it
$15,000.
Joel Sprcngler, collector of the read lax
of Hanover township, Lehigh county, has
mysteriously disappeared, nnd up te the
prcseut time nothing has been heard of
him. Thore Is nothing wrong in Mr.
Spreugler's account.', aud ids ntt.itrs have
always bceu conducted in an upright nnd
faithful mauuer.
State Sunt, lllcbee has nuneunccd the
following dates for the examinations of
soldiers' orphans' schools : Uniontown,
Monday, May 12 ! Mercer, Wednesday,
May 14 ; Dayton, Friday, May 10 ; Whlte
Hall, Monday, May 11) ; MeAllistcrville,
Tuesday, May 20 ; Mount Jey, Wednesday,
May 21; Soldiers' orphan institute, Thurs
day, May 22 ; Chester Springs, Friday.
May 23 ; Mansfield, Tuesday, May 27, nnd
Harford, Thursday, May 20.
Political l'elnl.
Aocenllng te the report of its eampaigu
committce the Committce of Oae Hun
dred expended nearly $30,000 In the effort
te elect Messrs. King nnd Sheppard last
month.
Leu Hart and L, II. Billy have been
chosen dolegatcs te the state convention
from the Seveuth legislative distriet, with
L. U. Sirens nud Adelbort Carpentcras
alternates. The delegates wero Instructed
te support State Senater Eckley II. Coxe
for delegate at large te the national een.
vontien.
William B. Smith has withdrawn from
the contest for delegate at large te the
national convention. It is thought that
Geergo G. Pierie will be brought out by
the Quay-Lane faction te defeat McMaucs.
Solicitor Knerchcr't Kentlj Wit.
Mr. Geerge R. Kuorcher' tlie Heading
railroad's general solicitor, is something
of a wit, as well as a first-class lawyer.
During au interval in the Dinsmere tedium
en Wednesday, Cel. Seward asked Mr
Kacrcher "When is the Leng Branch case
coming up ? This is a part of the New
Jersey Central litlgatieu." "It is noted
for the 25th," replied Mr- Kacrcher. "The
testimony will be brief," "Aud untrue, I
suppese, "remarked Mr. Ceukling. "Yes,
I suppese se," said Mr. Kacrcher. gravely ;
"the ether side is te give it." Ne wonder
Mr Ceukling subsequently remarked that
he "had te Bleep with ene eye epeu nil the
tlme Mr. Kaercher was iu town."
fltr.THOIMSlS IN NKS3ION.
ailtdeimry Werk ltrpertfd und fourteen
Mluliter Admitted Inte full Connection.
In the M. E. conference in Philadelphia
yesterday, statistical reports wero ro re ro
cetved. That of tbe Weman's Foreign
Missionary society shows an inorcase of
032 auxiliary societies nud a total member
ship of 80,032. The receipts for the fiscal
year were $121,823.33, all appropriations
Ter that period having beeu met. Tbe
soclety is supporting forty eight American
missionaries in the Held, with forty assist
ants, nnd schools have been successfully
established in Yokohama, Tokie, Nagas
aki, Calcutta, Rangoon, Pekin nud ether
missionary centres. Rev. Dr. Hunt, en
behalf of the American Rlble seciety. re
ported the amount of Christian work dene
by that organization far in excess of the
achiovemonts of any previous year.
The following candidates for full con
ucct.en with the church advanced te the
chancel as their numns were called by tbe
presiding bishop : Jeseph II. Smith, Jehn
G. Martin, Ratbborne Oakcs, C. E.
Andorseu, Geerge W. Duncan, Henry
Hess. Albert M. Millseu, Albert Duu...-,
Charles H. Rercr, Geergo M. Daughey,
William Baraferd. G. M. BriadhraJ, C.
W. Green, and O. W. Mincer. Of the
last two, ene la ongaged U missionary
work in Japan and the ether iu Arizona.
The formal questions laid down by tbe
dlsoipllce having b:en propounded by the
bishop and satisfactorily answered by the
candidates, they wero admitted by the
conferepce into full fellowship.
Among the pleasant inoldentsof the scs
sien worn the introduction of te Rev.
Jeau Paul Cook, of Paris, F.ance, who is
visiting this oeuutry with the Intention of
raising $30,000 for the extension of the
Mothecist church In France and the
announcement of a gift of $200 te the
Preachers' aid Boelety.
At 3 i). m. St. Geergo's church was
filled by the friends of the Weman's Fer
elcn Missionary society. Thn Ray. Dr.
Rittonheuio presided and addresses were
delivered by the Rev. E. W. Parker, of
rhdia ; Miss Ji. A. Spencer, of Teklo,
Japan, and Mrs J. F. Keen, of Pbiladel
phia. The anniversary of the Philadelphia
City Missionary toeioty was held in the
evening aril Dr. Sanferd, Buperlntendent
ui iuu .iun xurtt uiij mi.imuuK, inauu an
Interesting address.
e
FKATUHE3 OF THIS STATE PRESS
The Perry county Democrat predicts
that tbe truce betweeu the Blaine uud Ar
thur olemonta In that county will neon be
brokeu.
Marianna Gibbens' Friendi Journal
perceiven that ia tbe matter of granting
licenses " Judge Livingston, the president
judge, 1b uet sustained by the ether judge,
Patterson."
The Bulletin approvea the determination
of the building commission te erect the
Gonernl Reynelds statue in front of the
new Philadelphia pnblie buildings, not
withstanding the psaen teddy's pretest.
The Uniontown Geniut ej Liberty
thinks the advent of tbe negre Inte jour
nallsm is net at all new, an for the past
year It has numhored among it) city
reporters a very effialcnt colerod gontle.
man.
The Westmoreland Democrat declares
that that county pays into the state
treasury $13,235,08 in taiei en write,
wills, &c, aud hconse fees, whleh
amount properly boleugs te the county
treasury.
The Mt. Jey Star solemnly warns the
young raeu of that tewu that Its pining,
sorewod-up, wasp-waistcd, dell.drcssed,
oensumptivo-mortgaged, musla-murder-ing,
novel-dovouriug daughters of fashleu
and Idleness, are uomerofltformatrlmonv
than the pullet is te leek after a breed of
fourteen chlciteus.
A lteunil AUeut Journey Heme.
Mount Jey Star
A young mnu of West Denegal, whlle
taking a trip te Lancaster lately, in taking
the train bomeward en n mlstake took the
fast line instead of Lancaster accommoda
tion. Ah this train did net step bofero
arriving at Harrlsburg, our young frleud
was takeu te that elty. He took the first
beuud eastern train, but nn this only went
te Mlddletewn, the uufortuuate young
man started te walk home from thoie,
through mud nnd water, ile arrived
home nt about daybreak, tlred and tlU
K listed with his oiruuiteus trip te Luucas
ter.
normal Mclioel tllenud,
Tlie winter eob1eu of the Millvrsvilte
state normal school has cleicd, ui.d te. day
the btudents In large uumbrrs aru In Lan
caster, takiug isiuge for tbeir rcspeotive
bome3. Tbe Hoheol will leepen in two
woeks
MAHGH 11, 188.1.
BISMABOK EXPLAINS.
11IH ACTION N THIS I.ABKKII A f HA I II.
tlrrUrlue lll lelrn In AUIutnln Kricmtly
HfUiIiiii Vlth tlir Utiltetl Stitt
l'l'",'l 1 1 l'lAjInc tlie
relMmii.
I'rlnce Bismarck apjieared in the Boloh Beloh Boleh
stag tiu Thursday nud made a speech iu
justification of the oemso he had pursued
lu lefuslng te transmit the Lasher resolu
tion te the Realising. He said that he
had recognized the geed intentions of the
American Congress, but he was uuable te
harness himself In the car of the opposi
tion. Prluoe Ulsmarek oentluuod by say
lug ; " I should have refrained from men
tinning this rantter oxeept for the manner
iu whieh the Reichstag has disousied it
and for the charge of iutorferouoo made
by llcrr Rlchter. The relations of Gor Ger
many with America have always been
geed. The government has oeustantly
tried te oultlvate thorn. Evorsineo I have
been mlnlster the relatleus of the two
countries have been satisfactory. After
the war with Austria iu 1800, and again
after tlie France Prussl.ui war. America
gnve numerous proers or sympathy, net
only with the prosperity of the empire,
but also with tlie person of the chancellor.
eimug nas occurred te disturb tlicte
geed relatleus.
"Frem the outset I regarded the teni
lutiens touching Herr Lasker as an ex
pressleu of the geed feeling of the
American Congress toward Geriimny-Mlie
geed feeliug whieh has been promoted nud
cultivated by myself. I would have pro pre pro
iientcd tbe resolution te the Rolehstag hed
i net efen prevented ny its form. It was
uotcenlluod te a coneral oxnresslon of
sympathy, but it exprcssed the conviction
that Herr Lasker's labors had been very
useful, te Germany. This olause was
directed against the policy, which, iu the
ompcrer's name, I h.ive bceu pursuing,
and whieh Herr Lasker hns opposed for
years. New, the questleu arises whether
llerr Lasker was right. If he was, then
tbe emperor's poliey my poliey was
wrong. Herr Lasker belongea te au oppo
sition group whieh made immeuse canit.il
out of Herr Lasker's merits."
The speaker was Interrupted nt this
point with loud cries of "Shame 1" by the
Left. He turned indignantly toward the
quarter from which the cries oame, and,
advancing toward the Left shouted : "The
cry of ' shame' is an insult te me nud de
mands for me the protection of the presi
dent. I hope the anonymous libolers will
give their names. They should have cried
'shame' en theso who carried ou political
iutrigue at Hcrr Lasker's grave As
ehauceller I cau de uething, of course,
without the emperer's approval, nnd I
could net be expected te ask his permis
sion te present snob a resolution te the
Roiehstng. Herr Lasker introduced him
self in America ns the champleu of Gor Ger
man freedom ngaiust a government of
despotic tendencies, which he imper
sonated ia its chanceller. Am I te
make myself my enemy's postman?
Even ou the assumption that Amerlcacs
are net Intimately acquainted with all the
oircumstauces, the Americau minister nt
Ucrlin or seme ethor person who possessed
sufficient knowledge might have sent a
confidential warning against conferring en
me the part of postman. This was uet
done. Therofero I instructed Herr Elsen Elsen
decker, the Gerraau mluister nt Washing
teu, that I could net possibly forward the
resolution. The resolution, morcevor,
did net rmauate from Congress but only
from the Uouse of Representatives.
" I never intcndel te nnuey America or
te disturb our relatleus. I am simply
unable te inake the opinion of Herr
Lasker, adopted by the American Heuso
of Representatives, my own. My denire
is that the geed rolatieus whieh have sub
sisted between the two countries for a
century may still oentinuo. My action
was ferced upon me by the abuse te which
I was subjected here at home as a conso censo conse
quenco of the vete of the Uouse of Rop Rep Rop
resentatlvos. Prussia withstood all temp
tations from ethor pewera te intorfere in
tbe affairs of America and te rocegnizo
the Southern staUs. Indeed, Prussia
might claim the merit of having prevented
such a recognition by tbe bonevolent nttl nttl
tude which she maintained "
When Prioea Bismarck concluded Dr.
Hannel, of the University of Kiel, who is a
leading spirit among the PregrcsdstH, and
who took a promlnent part iu the ineiden -tal
dobate apropos of the Lasker affair
seme dayB age, took the Meer and said, in
substance: "It is a matter of profound
regret that Pricce Bismarck should have
uttered no slnale word iu praise of
Herr Lasker. Peeple are ncouatemod te
rcscrve reproof for the living. Why has
rrince utsmareK net spared the dead ?"
The chancellor retorted that he had uet
sat in judgmeut ou the dead, but these
who had tried te trlerify the deceased had
dene se, He denied the alleged friendli
ness of the Lasker party tewatd him.
nrrr issuer had consistently and persist
ently opposed him.
Dr. Haenel ureed that tbe frlcndlv
sontimentB of the roielutiou should have
been rceignized, without tee carefully
weighing tbe words In whleh they were
expresfved.
Prin oe Bismarck contended that the ox ex
change of sentiments between the Parlia
ments was highly luapproprlate, but he
nuecu ruat ur. inenei, ir he be pleased,
could Intreduce a motion cenvevimr the
thanks of tbe Reichstag te the Heuso of
Heprosentatives for its expression of
synipainy.
The nppcaranes of Piince Bismarck in
the Rolehstag is generally attributed te
his desiie te maiutaln friendship with
America.
PKUUUNAL.
Qt'EKN Victeiua'h subjects number
301,000,000, but there is no ether Jehn
Brown among them.
QitA.NT sent a telcgram of congratula
tion te General Slncum en the fact of the
Perter bill passing the Senate
Bisuei' Tuioe, of Pittsburg, has had
another attack of paralysis and uew lies lu
a critical condition in Alteena.
Kati: Field is te marry Delogate Cau
tion, the Mermen representative, noeordlug
te seme oxtrumely fresh uowspaper gossip
in Hcadvme.
Baue.ness Coutts made n gift te the
fishermen of Baltimore, Ireland, of fish
nets. The Uke of fish has been iucreascd
six fold as a result.
Mns, Asteii, ene of New Yerk's wealth
iest women, is seriously ill. Mueh sollei-
tude is lelt rer nor raoevory ou account or
her many deeds of eharlty.
Gnoneu Uat.l, a well known banker of
lialvcateu, Texas, wue roeontly gave
$00,000 for the building of a publle high
school thore, (Hed ou Thursday from par
alysis. IIuiinuiiT SrKNCi'.n always has objeoted
te sit for a portrait or evon te be photo
graphed, but lately has consented te
pnrmlt Beeham te make a marble bust cf
him and that soulpter has begun the work.
Jehn Swinton says he has addressed iu
his teu yours of platform oxpcrlenco
French, German, Italian, Irish, Russian,
Austriau, Jewish and Bohemlan audiences
at well as many cosmopolitan gather
ings Hen. Jessk Kknntsdv, a member of the
Iowa Legislature, fermerly of the soldiers'
erphaus' hoheol, Mount Jey, is the author
of a prohibition bill, that has just paseed
both liousea of the Laglslature aud re
ceived tlie upjireval of the governor.
root cut,
Lavl Sharker, of Hrowustewn, whlle
euttiug weed ycnterday, let his uxe slip
aud it struek ids feet, euttiug an ugly and
painful gash.
tmrvr hiioet him
Tne Hibernation of tlie HruiinilliOK Kuiti
lu n ltlie ul Uleijr.
The hibernation of the groundhog ends
te day. Llke n souslble nulmal, ns he Is,
he had prepared himself ojtufertablo quar quar
ters last fall, far below the frost line, nud
with the first blast of winter he wrapped
the draporyet Ids couch about him nud
lay down te pleasant dreams. As is his
Invariable ousteu he slept until the 2d of
February, Caiidelmas day ; thou be aweke,
rubbed Ills eyes, yawned, strotehod out
his legs nud arms, just as ether folks de
when they awake, aud leisurely orawled
up te tlie mouth el tils deu te get a little
fresh air aud takn an observation el the
Weather. As was duly recorded iu theso
columns at the tlme, he "naw his shadow
in the sun ; " nud knowing from this
vover-failtug tokeu that thore would be
six mero weeks of bitter whiter woulher,
he rotutned te his quarters and weut te
sleep te sleep 1 porehanoo te dream 1 Ay.
there's the rub ; for iu this six woekV
Meep, what drearus may come, we knew
tint.
Hew literally the propheey of alx weeks
wintry woather has bean fulfilled, is known
of all men. It needs no groundhog, geed
my lord, tu oemo from his hole te tell us
that. The term of the propheey was In
augurated with a blizzard from Manitoba,
continued with unproeedented vigor, polar
waves, uoeus nnu ice gorges, and te day
very appropriately wluds up with a snow
storm.
But we digress ; we tell you that whleh
you yeurBOlves de knew. What we start
ed out te say was, don't sheet the
groundhog. Havlnu slept all wluter, and
eaten nothing he is unfit te eat ; he is ns
lean nud hungry ns Caslus, unfit te toast,
or broil or stew. Give him a ohance te
rocupcrnte and fatteu up nud colebrate tbe
IthefJuly, nnd then If you must have
groundhog, nnd deu't llke that whieh is
furnished by tbe butchers, kill the pro
phet. But don't sheet him you
IN TIIK uri'KK KM.
North Ktiteru LcU olleie.l Irein theLlllu
" llereru."
Martin Eckman, at Millwny statieu. has
died at the age of 0J years aud 10 mouths.
lle icaves llve children.
Near Manhclm, at Jehn Haunstein's, a
four year old son of N. II. Baude'1, of
Rethsville, fell from thn mill deer en the
third lloer n distauce of 25 fcet, inj'irlug
the side of his faoe nnd body.
Esalas Eitnicr, near Lexington, Is the
owner of an aldorney oew that gives thlr thlr
tceu pounds of butter per wep'.. She gave
thr e hundred nud twenty thrce pounds
in forty-two wceks, brsldes tlie use of milk
for two families.
The Heading railroad company have
secured n lease nt Lttitz, te cover a picce
of ground, ewued by the Meraviau chureh,
200 by 30 feet, for a term of 000 years.
The ground Is te be used only for a pas
senger station, nnd in the event of the
station nt any time being moved, tbe
ground is te revcrt te the church.
Susan hucriy, or Durlaeb, bem in 1820,
enjoyed geed health until 1850, when she
was 30 years of age. Then she took siak
with intermittent fever, followed tbe
fourth day by a streke of paralysis, As
she improved and partly recovered from
ene disease another set iu, until she had
geno through the sufferings or neuralgla,
dyscutcry, smallpox and ether diseases,
and for nineteen ycarB uet a day passed by
without vomiting. Of late years her
principal ailment Is rheumatism and neu
ralgia, and for a porled of twcnty-elght
years she was net out bed. The past four
years, however, the peer woman ban bcen
nble te occupy an invalid's chair soveral
hours a day.
tax coi.ui:eriu,i.
Tlie Colititerj Appointed ami the Amount or
Tncir Uoinpenanllen,
The county commissioners te-day an
non need the appointment of the following
named collectors of the state and county
tax in the districts named belew and tbe
compensation they are te rccoive for mak
lug the collection :
Adamstown, Win. Kuauer 5 per cent ;
Oarr, O. F. Reed 5 pur cent ; Brecknock,
M. T. Zslgler 5 per cent ; C.-urnarven,
Jeseph Weaver 0 per cent ; Coleraln, It.
Finney Martin 0 par cent; Couestega,
Jehn M. Warfel 1J percent ; Clay, Samuel
Wcaland, $48 00; Denegal Kut, II. O.
Eby S per cent; Dnt.rgal West, Jehn
Present .1 percent ; En I, O. C. Metzger
$120; EarlEant, Wm. Geed 5 per cent; Earl
Went, IJ. M Stauffer$14; Elizibetb, Wm.
P. Dornbaeh $40 ; Elizibethtewr, Jacob
A. Ceblo 5 per eent ; Fulton, Edwiu
Stubs, 5 per cent; Hempfleld East, S. B.
Frankfort $185 ; Lampeter East, Jehn
Smieh 3 per cent ; Lancaster township, II,
B. Mausman 2 per cent; Leaceck, James
Slack, $83 ; Leaoeck Upper, Elias Bard
$73 ; Mauhchn borough, II. M. Eusminger
G per crnt ; Manheim township, Em'l
Graver $09 ; Maner, S. A. Wolf, ene and
ene sixty five hundredths per cent ;
Marietta, Henry Scheck 4 par eent ; Mt.
Jey borough, Samuel Pattersen 5 per eent;
Meuut Jey township, Henry Shank
$10.50; Paradlse, Jehn K. Ilunsoclcer
$110 ; Penn, E. K. Baer $40 ; Pcquea, B.
E. Hadollffe, 5 per cent ; Raphe, Isaae M.
Cever $75.00 ; Sadsbury, Geergo P. Baber
5 per eant ; Strasburg borough, J. G.
Ilomsher 5 percent ; Strasburg te wntbip
S. S. Hess 2 per cent.
OUtl HOUtt UOLLKIIK,
Nearly One uumlreil unit rlttj student ou
tne llelli.
The annual register of Fraukllu and
Marshall cellege, and the theological semi
nary for 1833-81, hIiews an attnndanoe at
all threo Institutions ou the campus of
nearly 10U. In the cellege proper the
Senior class numbers 17, the Junier 23, the
Sophemoro 27, and tbe Freshman 10, In
tbe enumeration of the oeadomy there are
32 students. In the thoeloglcal seminary
the Kcuier class has 0, the middle elass 8
und tbe junior 11. The alumulef the
cellege number 034,
Commencement this year will occur
Juue 10 10. Tbe Goetboau anniversary
falls en May 0, and the Diagnetblau en
May 10.
A Ulittetlie Uellean.
Mr. Gedfricd M. Zahm, of this elty, en
behalf of his son, the late Horaeo B.Zabre,
recently gave n box of voluable fossils.
&c, collected hi the Lyksns Valley coal
Held, te Franklin & Marshall college,
Besides numerous impressions of fern
leaves, Ac, there are seme very flue lepl.
dedcudrhis, sigillarla, ealamltls, conifers,
Ac. The collection will prove a valuable
addition te the geological cabinet of tbe
college, aud the gouereusglft is gratefully
appreciated,
The Htreete r.anipi improving.
Following is the police report of the
condition et the fctroet lamps at tbe loca
tions named :
Elcctrie lamps Orange nnd Duke,
Orange and Shippen, peer until 3 o'cleok ;
Seuth Queen and Square, 7 ; Froderlok and
Duke, Lemeu nndDttko.Lemen nnd Lime,
peer all night j'Lew and Roetcland, Duke
and North, peer all night ; Maner nnd
Laurel, 7 o'clock ; Filbert aud Mauer, bad
nil night ; North Queen and New, James
and Mary, 0 o'clock. Total 12, Ne report
from First ward,
Gasoline The only gasoline lamp re re ro
pertod out last night was tbe ene at the
comer of Beaver nnd Hazel streets. Ne
repert from First waid.
Complaint Withdrawn,
The complaints made by the trusted of
the Lamliuvllle Chureh of Ged against
Ulrluh Humer, Ellswerth Mlunleh nud
Beujamiu M. Hess for disturbing a rcllg
leus meeting, have been withdrawn, the
aecused paying the costs and premising
net te misbehave again,
BASEBALL POINTERS.
I.UUAI, AMll UKMHtW, II VI. I, N i:VM,
The lrenlte Net llabttrSd Prnut 1'lnjl
l.ane mill AmiicIiuIjh Meet
IV lint thn Oluut lira HuIiik.
Though anolher month must elnpse
bofero the ball playing seasen beglus,
much netlvlty la overywhoro manifested
in the preparation of grounds, the een.
eluding of oentraots with players nud iu
the endless discussion of the merlts of
rcspoetlvo elubs nud tlielr Individual mem mem mom
eors. Some little boasting efn friendly
nature ban been Indulged in by the
Actives, of Heading, and the ilnrtisburg
club, and oaeh in the oxpresnlvo phrase
ology of ball tesjcrs have been " painting
the town red " hi their sell gterlllca
Hen.
Loe illy considered everything In the
baseball line Is at present rather qulet. A
meeting of the Koysteno noseolatlou has
bcen called for next Monday In this city,
nt which soveral mooted points will he
settled. Thn claim of membcrn or tbe
Koysteno association that the ltonsldes
will be debarred from playing with clubs
of the National Icaue, Americau
association aud Eastern loague scorns ef
fectually disposed of by n Ictter rceclvrd by
.Manager uiark, or the Ironsides, from A.
G. Mills, of New Yerk, president of the
National league of profcsftleual banditti
elubs. Mr. Mills says : " The recognition
of the Koysteno association will in no way
iutorfero with your club playing gnmcrt
with the elubs of nurlcaiMie, the American
association or the E intern loague."
Whether they can play with elubi of the
Keystoue nssociutteu depends upon the
rules governing the latter,
Mr. Mills further Btntcs that by reason
of thore being several phjers lu Union
association elubs Ineligible under league
rules," nil elubs hi the national agrcumuut
will be debarred from plavlug against any
elub of the Union association, or ngalnit
any elub that plays agalusi n Union club."
Thlsaweeping regulation if carried out
may seriously effect many clubs Indifferent
associations which oxpcet large profits
from an iuterohange of garce.
Unit Uttthemt up 1 rum His Diamond.
The Alleghenys have secured llve
pPoheisand want nnethcr.
Fricl would co te the Alloeuas if he
could get his release from tbe Actives,
J. J. Smith, chlef engineer of the Has Has
teu fire department, is n uanilldiite for
umpire iu the Eastern league.
Baseball people in CarlUle say that it
will be next te imposidble te raise a club
there this seasen, owing te tbe lack of
capital and dearth or local interest in the
garae.
The Quickntcps luv.' adopted the mil
form et gray suiM with royal purple
trimmings. The stockings, belt and eips
will be of purple, an I the suits of gray
flannel. The Allentetvn iiuIIemiih will be
gray with maioen h'eckings and trim
mings, gray caps and leather shoes.
James Knewlcs, tue Allegheny s llrt,t
baseman, nrrived lu Pittsburg en Tuesday
from his home In Pettsvillc. He has
worked hard in tlie gymnasium during thn
winter and Is in excellent condition. It
is thought that Knowles will be selected
as captain of the nine. Knnwlcs will be
remembered as tbe crack first baseman of
the Irensides tewardu the oleio of lant
year's baseball season.
The Johnstown street pas-tenger railway
have ngreed te put Iut a suitable condltieu
a baseball field noartbe Woedvala t-erininu.i
of their Hue, provided n geed professional
nine is secured te reprercut Johnstown tbe
coming seasen. The present Indications
are that the offer trill uet lm accepted, en
account of the apparent liatle&suesa ou the
part of the le- it palreus of thn uatieua
game. I
The Cbambcuburg baieball association
have formed nn organization. They cleared
ene thousand dollars from the recent fair,
nnd iu addition will insue ene hundred
shares nt flve dollars pr share, the total
amount of tlfteen bunlred dollars being
claimed as sufficient te pay all the players
for the season. C. W. Croiner, fermerly of
Franklin and Marshall cellege, this city, is
soeretary and assistant mannser or tbe
new association. Galwieks, Milbce nnd
Rollins, of Chambersburg, will be ofietod
positions en tbe nine, as first baseiunu,
shortstop and catcher, respectively.
Tbe Cinelunati Knquirer sayn that If the
membership of tbe Union association Is net
increased te eight elubs, Alteena will b
dropped, as It is next te impossible te nr
range a sohedule with an iutorebaugo of
games between soven clubs. "It, is mero
than likely, hew tver, that ene mero club
wil' be admitted, anil jimt new the new
elub In Hosteu has thu call. There ijsome
opposition te the elgtht club plan, nud
sevcrnl of the delegates are in favor of
entering the Innaugurxl season with six
clubs, nnd the same number the American
association embraced in its Initial year.
The question of increasing the membership
will net be definitely t-uttkd until the
schedule meeting ou the 17th Inst."
hlttlljn Ticket el ctnte Hiejcllita
The Philadelphia whcolmeu of the Penn
sylvania division of the Irague havn iHsucd
thu following ticket for the annual
election of efilcnr: Fer chief consul
Eugcue M Aaruti, of Philadelphia; for
representatives, Geerge I). Gideon Gor Ger Gor
mantewn aud Pennsylvania bioyelo
elubs ; C. D. Williams, Penn Olty Wbeol Wbeel
intu, Philadelphia ; G. N. Osberue,
Philadelphia bicych elub, Philadelphia;
William S. Wlutersteen, Alpha elub,
Bothlehom ; Vieter W. Haldemau,
Marietta ; Colenol Sanderson, Scranteu ;
II. K. Whitucr, Headlng bleycli club ;
JohseO. Carpenter, Wllkesbarre hlcycle
club ; William H. Yeungmau, Lancaster ;
Charles Baltz, Koysteno bloycle club,
Pittsburg.
llefcre tne mayor.
This morning the mayor had soven cases.
Tbe most I m pet taut was a drunk, who
hailed from Marietta. He get be full last
night that be crawled ever the lien fonce,
whieh surrounds the monument aud weut
te ulcep en the ground iuslde. Officer
Gensemer found him and promptly es es es
oertcd him te the lookup. The mayor dis
charged him en payment of C03ta. The
ether oceupauta of the station heuse wero
bums, who wero dl'ebargcd.
Tlie IDOUuBbew.
The Indian nhew whleh has been glveu
in Mronnercher hall for almost two weeks
probably has received the largest patron patron
age of any untertainment of Its kind ever
given in this city, Tbe large hall is pack,
ed every night nud 1,000 tickets are always
sold bofero porsenH are refused admission,
The interest In the bIiew is something
wonderful nnd itoeuld be given fornuetlior
week with abuudnnt prospeets el large
buBini'ss.
i'r:D)teilnu Mlttluu KutcitaUimcnt
The young men's library association of
tlie Presbyterian mission, give nnother of
their froe entertainments in the chapel
building this evening. The pregramme
consists of readings, recitations aud Mug
iug by seme of our host local talent, aud
premises te be a very outeitalnlug oue. A
collection will be taken up, the proceeds
te be used in furnishing the rooms occu
pied by the association,
Hale ul Hecurltle.
Jacob B. Leng, broker, sold yesterday
at prlvate sale $1,000 Reading & Columbia
railroad 0 per cent. bands nt $101 ; $1,000
Lvioaster elty 0 per ceut. beud dm 1833
at $103; lOshatosNew Helland lutlei.tl
bank at $131 ; 10 shares of First tutbnal
bank of Lancaster nt $201 ; 4 Bhaii-n of
Lltltz tutnplke at $75 per share ; 0 shuns
Lanoaster & Millorsvllle street car stuck
at $45 per share,
vT