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LANCASTER DALLY INTELLIGENCE!?, THURSDAY, AIAKOII 20,1884.
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THUHeDAY KVKN1NO, MAP., SO 1004.
A Hurt I'lace Ter Editors,
It is evidently net a geed thing for
editors te go te Washington, Whether
It Is the much wisdom there Hint makes
them mnd, or the much wlne that flew?,
we de net knew, but certain it 13 thnt
Bid they become.
J?oer Wattcrsen, who has been hang
leg around the capital all winter, gun
nlng for a copyright law and running
the Democracy, has finally broken out
In a rrtglnc lunacy, in which he reads out
of the Democratic party nearly nil its
members but himself. And new,
fired by the example, comes Col.McCIure
With a strange foretelling of Democratic
disruption en the frce trnde rock. Air.
McCIure has been dining and wining the
leading Democratic lights in Washing
ton, having had Carlisle and Morrison te
a dinner and xtandall and Mutchlcr te
the next day's breakfast, or vlce
versa, and evidently lie has dined
tee much and heard tee much,
bat comprehended tee little, for
what he tells of what he heard te
the readers of his newspaper is sheer
nonsense
The free trade Democratic lenders.Mr.
McClure tells us, distinctly avow that
"they'wlll desert Democracy te fellow
free trade." Mr. Watterson, as the
bugler of the movement, blew his late
'ringing order for a free trade advance"
as "a result of the deliberately deter
mined purpose en the part of the free
trade leaders te force ihu fight." Speaker
Carlisle and Morrison nre head devils
in the conspiracy, and the speaker's
speech te the Free Trnde club in .New
Yerk was " the first step in the depart
ure te force free trade as the positive
policy of the Democracy
These men
confess that a free trade declaration by
the Democratic uatienal convention
will defeat the party tills year, but
" they are willing te let defeat come if
necessary," te clear the way for a
free trade victory in 163S. "If the
convention shall refuse te accept free
trade and fall back en the Ohie plat
form as the policy of the party, it is
new openly declared by Carlisle, Merri
son, Watterson and ethers of their per
suasion, th it they will go outside the
Democratic organization te battle for
their free trade theory."
We feel like apologizing te our read
ers for quoting te them such silly stuil.
But Mr. McClure lias a reputation
which entitles his words, wild a3 they
are, te be heard. It he keeps en, how
ever, with such eutgivings, he will seen
leso thai claim. He is capable, as he
showed when Mr. Carlisle was nemina
ted for speaker, of great exaggeration ;
and Ids present deliverance is no doubt
in3piird by his desire te show that he
was net the false prophet then that he
was set down te be. lie 'would like te
see a tirst class shindy in the Democratic
parly, just te show that as a political
seer he is a first class article. It is a
rele he hns always assumed witli great
confidence, but mild success.
The discovery lie has made that Wat
terson blows the trumpet of Carlisle and
Morrison, and that tliey fellow him in
his crazy scieed for free trade and neth
ing else, would be n uotuble one, If true ;
r if. Z, V i ii '""""" u", ' " """ '
for It would ha a discovery that Carlisle
and Morrison are feels .is well ns Wat
terson ; which no one will believe. The
statement made by ether Washington
reporters that Carlisle styles Watterson
as a blatherskite, whose foolish
utterances de the cause he espouses great
harm, is far mero probable, because it
assumes Mr. Carlisle te be the man of
aense he is reputed te l, who knows
Watterson te be the geese he is known
te be. Mr. Carlisle's speech at the f ree
trade banquet, if it was iutended te start
a bloody free trnde war-te-the-knife
crusade, such as McClure charges us his
intent, must be censlJered te have shown
a remarkable disposition in its author te
say the reverse of what be Intended te
say, ns he specifically declared lilms"lf te
be for reformation, net revolution. New,
clearly, if Mr. Carlisle is proposing te
urset the Democratic party In a free
trade crusade he h for revolution, net
reformation.
Taking Mr.Carlisle and Mr. Morrison
te be the sensible men and geed Demo
crats they are claimed te be, and ce.isid
ering that they have new at
talned a position in the van of
the Democratic party, no one of
ordinary geed sense will for one moment
believe that they are disposed te dial
lenge the success of the Democratic
party or disturb Its harmony by an undue
pressure upon it of their opinions. Ner
will it be believed that these Democratic
leaders, who are opposed te any present
change iu the tariff, will persist In their
especial view3 with an obstinacy thnt
will disturb Democratic unity. We wish
It te be understood that the men who
are guiding the Democratic party te day
are men of sense, who will see te it that
no jarring of opinions shall be se harsh
as te Interfere with the step of the army.
If they should show auy such weakness
aud unfitness for their trust, the places
that knew them would se quickly be va
cant and he speedily filled with fitter men
that there would hardly be a ripple made
or a halt In the Democratic march. We
give notlce all around that the Deme
cratle soldiers are en guard with a quick
abaft aud short shrift for f aitliless officers.
Tub momberaef the New Yerk siesk
exchauge tire trying a rather nevel plan
te bring te terms the laudletds In the
vicinity of the exchange, who are de
manding an increase of rent. They have
drawn up an ugreement pledging each
signer net te leaoe any olllce the rent of
which is te be raised, and twenty-five
firms have already signed the agreement.
This mode of proceeding seems te indi
cate that the tenants are in earnest In
their determination te resist what they
deem extortienato demands en the part
of tlie landlord class. The inoxerablo
laws of supply and demaud will doubt,
less remedy the difficulty.
The New Yerk Sun Is Bometimcs
shockingly weak, as notably new in its
suggestions that Mr. Tilden's inability
te become u presidential candidate, docs
net at all Interfere with the call upon
the Democratic convention te nominate
him, await his declination, and neminnte
Bomcenoelfo. We fondly hepe that the
Democratic national convention will le
a convention of men, net of old women
and children, or the silly editors who
seem te be cropping up se freely new,
and that the delegates will select first
the candidate they want last.
Alas that tbe Linker dhcusslen should
last re long !
TilK harrowing suspicion is lleitlng
around that Slugger Sulllvau is weaken
ing. The very thought causes the cold
chills te creep down the hack of literary
Bosten.
Quay, like the Scriptural maiden, was
net dead, but only sleeping. The dele
gates elected at yesterday's convention in
Philadelphia aru unembarrassed by tir.y
instructions.
It is hardly probable that the loe men
this season will have the assurance te
speak of an Ice famine. Over three aud a
half million tens of the frozen commodity
wero gathered In the Hudsen during the
Reason that baa just closed.
ne ncii.DiD nrrriR tki nt kiw
The hand that rounded leler' ilmne.
And trrelimd tlioaMei of Clirlslliu Heme,
w rniitflu In a sd idnrcilty ;
llluiimr irem Ue.t hu could net tree ;
lle nulldtvt better thn he knew ;
'i be contcleu j stone te beauty grew.
Emersen
Gladstone has been taken ill just at the
time when all his best energies are needed
for the carrying out of his policy in the mat
teref tin war in tbe Soudan. Hi enemies,
whom nothing would better ple.we thin
tbe downfall of tbe ancisnt old wtn.l ch ip
per of Howarden, may yet till thU
Gladstone sick is able te cope wi.b most
of bis opponents untroubled by iilncs
OcniLTnEE took advantage of thoicei
slen yesterday wheu the Lisker rcse.'u
tieus came up ler discussion in tbe Heme
te make a very temperate aud forcible
ppecch regarding thorn. These who ex
pectcd te see the Texas statesman raut
and lear and offer te fight Bismarck sin
gle handed, went away with their desires
ungratitled. But it does scum as though
Congress is wasting a great deii of pre
cleus time ever a matter of very little
consequence te the public at large. Let
the Lisker discussion give way v affairs
of mere cuu3cquence.
It sscms ue mero than likely that the
Qermau warfare carried en against the
American hoc was due te economic rathf r
than aeitary reaeus. It is claimed that
tiere is an influential party among the
supporters of Priuea Bisraarcn wbe are in
favor of rescinding the prohibitory edict,
ea condition that our Congress reduce tle
duties upon curtain German products.
Tbe presumption is that the Utter bat
roference te the wine interests of Germauy.
Tbe war will new transfer itelt te thi
side of tbe water, American perk merchints
inshtiug en au exohauge of favors, while
tbclr bietbren interested in American
wines will fight just as religiously for the
retention of tbe old embargo en tbe Ger
man products
FKATUKEdOK TBK 31aTE PRESS.
I'regrtu wants one posteflico delivery
en Sunday morning.
Tbe Carlisle Volunteer suggests Jehn L
Sullivan as raiuister te Berlui.
' If we cannot bive TiMen
givn us
TiMeu's cuoiee," says the Cbambersburg
I yau(y Spirit.
Tie Philadelphia Xeies wants tbe Le'U
latum te fiettle tbe question whether a
woman can practice law.
It will be a hippy day for the eiuutry,
say the Harrisburg Independent, when the
ene term principle is applied te the otlke
of president.
Tbe Philadelphia Bulletin fears that the
offer of a reward for the telief of the
Greclyputy will imp.nl tee many lives
iu dangerous work.
m
I'tSttSUNAL.
La.wre.nce Bauuett sailed for Kaplan 1
yosterday. He will return in July.
.Iav GerLD's income Is no lei than
412,833 a day or just about 49 a minute.
IIexiiy I avise gave a supper last nijjht
te the members of the Clever club nt the
Ballevue hotel, Philadelphia.
Benjamin Jat, the first justire of the
peaca aud first Mienmaker of Scrantun,
died la.t evening in his 87th jcar.
Mn Michael Reese, of Pan Francisce,
has given 50,000 te Jehn Hepkins Uni
veriuty, Baltimere, the interest of which is
te be employed in euricbing its library.
Hineman Binns Is proving himself au
unworthy mccesser te Hangman Mar Mar
weud. He is drunk se continually that
Parliament is debating about his di6inis
sal.
Geseiul Gernev WKiTzcUicuteunnt
colonel or the United States engineer
corns, died at his linmii In Phll.ulidnhii
Wednesday morning after a kickness of
several days.
Gkohee L. Peiikins, a vonerablo oitizen
of Norwich. Conn . hai carried in l!
pocket for seventy eight years the mine
silver half dollar a little feat net ef.en
uoue in tuts world.
manor h. h. Kava.naueii, of the
Methodist hpiecepnl eburch Seuth, died
In Columbus Miss , Wednesday morning.
He was 82 years of age and iu his boyhood
days had been n printer.
Rev. 31. Valentine, D. I) , new jircsl
dunt of tbe Pennsylvania college, has be u
clouted president of tbe faeulty of tbe
Lutheranthnoleglo.il seminary at Gett3
burtf, te succeed Dr. Sterk, dce3.if ed.
BAneN Tennyson, iu answer te a re
quest for his autograph from the secretary
et the Chelsea hospital for women. ent
the following : " Sir, I send you n ntaua
from a poem or mine written half a een
tury age-as you say you wish for a verse
'-i'..Nn.1 .'!" llul l,f',-ls Urn Ums, Inn no
Tlml lliio'ilieelmniiiilsni the slut,
tenvnH tliopieplH-B mUIi, In Kreut,
Ills imme Is pure, his fame In true.
' WmijMet, "
Mi Xlme ler t'enii.lliiif ulurr VeiIiilv
Carlisle Volunteer,
The states te be curled are New Yerk
Ohie and Indiana. Ne man of mediueru
nbility can carry them, no matter what
length of timu he may have been in tbe
publlofccivlce by favor or a particular
constituency of limited numbers. Tbe
Uemeciat te carry any oneofthoso states
must he a mau who risen high above tbe
statute of common public men a man of
fjulek, vigorous, original mind, net a dull
droiiewho has managed te absorb some
llttle knowledgo of publie nfTalrfl ns he has
crept through the political world. Te
threw a let or third rate meu into tbe
oenventlou bag along with two, three or
rpur that ero geed, nnd trust te luuk te
shake out tbe best, is a risk that the
delegatcH who will represcut tbe Deme,
craey Iu the national oenvontlou have no
right te take. We repeat, this Is no time
for complimentary votingne time ler
tying te the ear of trading pelitlciatm who
are carrying around a man of straw for
commercial purposes.
STATE ITEMS.
A WlfKM BrilANIIK 1.NFATUA11UM.
itn I'rln I dy of llned rmnlljr feremtki-a
t T.rithluK t fllnrrj n Nrcru Ullur
Ceininuiiwralth Ncm
A hoiimUeii w.ia created in Krie en Tues
day night by the elopement of 3Irs.
Gcurglanna Grilllu with Chatle Helmes,
a colored hed carrier. Mrs. Griffin is a
yuuiK woman of twenty-three, highly
penueuted, belng a relatlve of Judge
Cress, fermerly en the bench of Erie
oeunty. Five years age she married Geerge
Griffin, nn nrtist, who, after the birth of
their llttle girt, treated ber se badly that
a separation was insisted upon by her
mother. Fer the last three years Mrs.
Grifiiu has been living with her mother,
lady of considerable means. Tluee mouths
at(e Chat ten HeIiucm, an luteusely black
tiegre, of splendid physique, was employed
as a hed carrier repairing the house oppo
site. Observing that he attracted the
attention of the lady across the way, he
found raeitis et communicating with ber,
and an ncqualutauen began which euded
Weilne.e'liiy tu both bciug seized en beard
a train when about starting for IlulTale.
The elopement w.-m partially frustrated
by a railroad conductor telephoning te
Mr. .Martin mat ner dauglitcr was nt tbe
lrji t iu supiciuus company nnd had
bought tickets for two for Buffalo, The
mother jumped Inte a haek without stop step
plug te den street nttire and dashed Inte
the depot Jut befere tbe train pulled out.
The lady was discovered la the ear. with
Helmes iu the next seat masquerading as
her servant The officers hvl great difll
cutty in removing her. She shriek and
called upon her colored swain in endear
ing terms te prevent her removal. Helmes
declined. Had be made the slightest at
tempt te iu'erfere a score of eic ted citi
zens aboard the train would have effectual
ly suppressed him. Officer DuddenheetTer
tlrmiy but kludlv led Mrs. Griffin towards
her mother, t-addenly she wrenched
herself free nnd darted tip Eighteenth
street with the lletne3 of a deer. The
officer pursued her, fellow ed by fully five
hundred people Mr. Griffin distanced
them all aud vaulted ever the school beuse
fence with the aslli'y of an acrobat and
escaped. At llin writing she bad net
been found by the police. Her black
lever wanted te leave the train, but w.n
forced te go out or town en it. He told a
correspondent that Mrs. Griffin loved htm
aud had consented te liy nnd be married
at Buffalo. Their meetiegs have been
clandestine but frequent. Mra.Gnltiu baa
u.i diverce from her huuband.
Ut lp by the lilrrr
In December last two meu ct
te Eaten from the coal region tr
Shenandoah, ene bound for Ge. nanj
the ether intending accompanying bun te
New Yerk. They stepped thore te m
friends and it was supposed they both left
for New Yerk. The one is new in Germany.
Tbe whereabouts of the ether remaiued
a mystery un'il Wednesday morning,
though bin friends ; ught him diligently.
It new appears that the ether fell into tbe
Lehigh river aud was drewued. His body
came te the surface Wednesday morning
and was identified by papers feuud en him.
ins name wm I'lter U'Uennell. He bail
quite a sum of meuey when he left the
tin nes but had spout all but 40, and this
was found in bin clothing. He was 29
jears old ai'd leaves a wife and three chil
dren. A .lllne en VI re.
At nnea en Wednesday a large quantity
or ilre tell from the furnace at the top of
tbe air shaft of B. F. Ratlerty & Cj.'s
mine Kt Sbaner station, en tbe Baltimore
& Ohie railr wd, near Pituburg. Tbe
mass ledged I'M) feet below the surface and
ignited the timbers and Ioeeo C'al at the
bottom. These lurrid furiously, and iu
a few minutes tbe mine was tilled with
smoke. The 200 men who were at work
managed te reach tbe top and at once
began te battle with tbe flames. Their
etleiti were futile, hewever, and the fire
is gaining ground aud spreading
furiously. Application has been made te
the city for asxn-tance. The probable Jesj
cannut be estimated.
Cupture et hu haraprd Coe-lct.
During tbe last session of criminal court.
wbile Sherilf Buyer of Pottuville was
taking elght pr'Sjuers uubandcufl'ed from
the deck le vhe jail, be enceunteied n
crowd iu the court heuse corridor, and
one of tbe prisoners, Jehn Reilly, uuder
fcentence of uiue months for burglary,
ef caped Tbe matter wai kept quiet but
Ian night cllljers of 3Iahaney city dis
covered Reilly iu the act of committing
another crime, and arrested him. He was
brought back te jail and will be tried
ucxt mouth.
lnu nilmr, In.tanlly Killed.
Andrew Hertal, a laberer, was iebtantly
killed by ,i fall of reef Tuesday night
wbile ut work iu tbe ILllman vein, a
branch of tbe ilidvale colliery, near
Wilkesbarre, Michael Jenes, a miner, 50
yeara of nge, was instantly killed at tbe
Nettiugham colliery en Sunday by a fall
of top coal.
An DM alnu't hulclde.
Tuesday evening Hirum Katie, an old
mau Iivuig ueae Rycrseu station, Greene
ceuuty, committed suicide by hanging.
He wjs in bad health aud his mind was
affected. A brother of the deceased took
Hi life Iu a similar manner about ten years
siuee.
A JUAI.IIU.-t AUIOK.
ruiuuieU the lilituibrr m III, l'ence la Hie
blrret nt New turn,
Eriek Bayley. a young English actor,
who arrived lu New Yerk recently.entered
the restaurant of the Union Square hotel
en Tuesday afternoon, and seeing Leeferd
Aithur, another Ecglish actor, lunching
there, stnuk him in the face and threw,
unii hi me uoer, sneuting, "l have you.
ou thmf, you liar,
ar. von
scoundrel
aitcrH started te nut Bavlev out. whnn
Aithur sprang at him aud knocked him
out el the room. Beth went out side and
there fought for some minutes, both falling
sevcial times, wbile the bystanders en
couraged them nnd separated them wheu
they loll togetber. At length a policem.in
urreHtnl tlicin, but the pillce magistrate
discharged thorn. The meu are old enemies
nnd Ilayley accuses Arthur or having
supplanted him iu his wlfe's affections.
Beth aie very intelliimt and ruther
ele,;,iut young fellows
tienern! Loe'i Hum.
ft. l.'iuis Spuctaler.
Oen. Rebert K. Lee left three or four
sons. The elder, Geergo Washington
1 arlte C'urtm Lee, is juesident of Wnsh
ingteii and I.oe uuiverslty nt Loxlngten,
a., the liistuuileu presided ever by his
lamer at tue time of his death. He wns a
major general in tbe Conredorato army,
lhe university evor wiiieh he presides
had aoine llfe and impetus given It by
the heated Hontlinent that prevailed
in the Seuth Immediately after the
clobe of tbe war, but latterly it has net
prospered, am, lllie Virginia university
tself, a sclioel that held a first plaoe he
long, nnd that was founded by tbe great
Jullersen, whose homestead overlooks It
from a distant lull, It hoeiiib te have par
taken of the general blight nnd doeay that
have fallen upon the once proud and
magulllcent statu of Virginia. Gen
Rutiey Loe, another beh or thu grout
oenfodoratji oemmander, leads the life of n
aiiiuissleii. Beb Lee, as he is rumiiinriu
enlled, Is the youngeitt son or Gen. R j-f
Lee, nnd he Is alie n quiet farmer. Ills
home is en the Jumes, near Rlohmeiid
Just after the war he was somewhat rook reek
less, and I have seen a gentleman here
ii:i, iigiuiii iiirmer, oaring mero for fat
ealves and green meadows than for a lifu
of public scrvice te whleh the whole Lee
family by uu iuexnmlilci futn u ,i.
within the past wcokef whom he bor
rowed n quarter in a gambling extreuiltj.
Uutlll,Tlli:K HI'I'..HS
III- Uemrk( en tbe
I.H.Kfi Hrswliiilitn.
t'lilhulelpliln Time-.
The first nppenranee of the le I beaded
i'..... .......i ... ....... i. r ihl.i lnteiest- no
rose with gieat dignity a-d eeeUin,' no
eye en the neitthwest eeimi id the reiiing
aud the ethrr en his iii.imicript be lj.'gati
te read. Members gathered ai-ui-.l him
by diretn and lllletl the M,l',, '" u"'
tear. The Heuse hid b.eii m a
great uproar. New ou could liate
heard a pin drop. The great Oehiltree,
whose fame bad btwme ie'ein.ti al
by n slander accident, was en d.vk. I here
was at lltst nn evident dip "Itien te guy
the stiitdy Texan, but as he lead en witli
Increasing emphasis aud well mmliilatid
voice the well turned sentence aud igor iger
Otw ihetorle, this disposition settled down
te earnest ntteutlei an I wound up Iu
round of npplaus.' and clamors for
mere. He said that tln d..r hail get
beyond the domain of red tape, and it
called en eerv representative t lvk te it
that hi individual Hener and ti'n' it were
preserved and in doing m te !. lend the
dignity of the people It J" net twvvmi
lllg ItIO lllglllty et (ins iHiy ie ui-i
into explanation of Uie meatiiiig
of the original reflatien. rne
speke for themselves, and the np.l
ogetlc tone of tbe ieuding tv lotions
was uu worthy of the reprcsuitati.es of
this grot nailen. He mlegmd I.ikrr
and ipoke of him as au ad cttoei ten
Hiuut.eiul freedom. A .emplimeut te
Lasker was a rebuke te the lei mau ehau
celler, beeauie they were the .lumbest-s el
each ether. The pieent incident el
ttsell showed of what I-i metal the
litter was meulded. He had eer been
a iUttererandasyeepbaut te royalty, who
had uever upheld tee I'ght et the
itnonle ami nevir lest all opportunity te
iL.nntlnn intniil.ir iir..r,.i '!lt. ruelireUd.
est beast of tin man of Dte.d and iron
was that he had sened the toy il faiui.y el
Prussia for half a cei.tury. Well might
,lifd .iriMt.l ii, wl li-iii.'Krv iiiAf rntnent Ot
drspetism seek te et.ut out Auieilciu
principles from the heait ei tne nermau
pcople. The principle or absolute- nn
neri.ilism could net vrittist.ind the moral
power or American freedom.
fU'KISHNH) "I'lltlTl .11 ll"
K",mluatl in ul Tun Allesrd f rauil t.-pn-r.l
lu 1' till t iclplil i.
" Dvter" H. C. G rden and Hiuh S.
Kerr, two well known J.lrllllalist.s, ar
reted Tuesday night by reporters of the
Pren aud a Piukerteu dctec'ive, were
brought befere a magistrate charged with
obtaining mouey uuder lalse pietene-s.
Tue c-mrl iejm wa cre.vded. Ge.
F. Merse, the rcporter of the 1'ret.
who had sworn out the warrant,
tcstifkd that he had attended the spir
itualists' seances uuder order siuc Fe
JS. He hail seen tbe deieiultut li 'nl m
personate the deejased relatives of moie
tbau a score or his pitrens. G irdeu hi
at oue time personated tue reprtirs
deee.ed aunt, and at another time hu had
seeu him persouate the dead sweetheart of
a young mau who had paid $1 te kee the
spirit. The spiritualist had another
caustant patron, a -lr. Hegard, of Port
land, Me. He had lived in Philadelphia
receutly se as te be near tbe splrtt of his
departed daughter Esther, who always
appcartd at Dr. Gorden's summon.
Mr. Heward, who wai present Wednesday
at the court, wept a hu story was related.
He said a figure, wh e'l ln had believed
te be tbe spirit of his daughter, med te
co me and sit by hi xideen a sifa during
Gorden's seances. Last night when the
spirit came tin reporter M rsj seized it by
the waist. A fiir.'e Atrugle eusued. but
tbe spirit, who afterward turned out M
be Dr Gorden iu a worn in's clothes, wa
overpewtr.-d just as it was in the act of
kissiug the father.
The female a'tire an 1 ethr pirapharn"
lia Gunl m and his assistant Kerr used in
their seances were pfduced in court and
identified. The defendants wero held in
JlJOO bail nn thocharge of conspiracy,
aud were sent te jail.
MLttUKKKD roil HIS jiUSKT.
The aiutlUt'd Uorp.e el h New denary
runner Found In hit Dwellinc
Geerge U. Vaters, a middle aged farmer
who lived alene en the 31 ill n.arf near
Viuelaud, 2 . J , was found dead in the
cellar et his Iiouhe last Sunday. Tbe was
every indication that the 1 onto had
again been entered by b irgl irs. .Marks uf
a jimmy wero round en a window, and
ou a deer lending te the cellar was
reuud a bhitt stalued with bleed. Not
withstanding these indications or foul
play a hasty examination was made or the
body, and it was interred after a cjreuer's
jury bad declared that they bail neeii-
uence of tbe oause of death, leaterday
the body was exhumed aud another inquest
held, when it wa3 discovered after auau auau
tepy that aters had a scalp wound and an
effusleu of bbed en the brain. The man
bad evidently been struck with sime it it
strument from behind. The hands were cut
nnd bruised. It was shown m cvuleace tint
Vaters had visited the h mse of Messrs.
Ackerman, Cellins aud Muore en Monday,
Feb. 18, being then iu geed health, end
that he showed the latter a roll of money,
premising te visit .Mrs. Mjeru en the
following day. On the next day three
women saw two rneu going in tbn direction
ofVater's house, answering the descrip
tion of Geerge and Frauk Jenes, two
dlftsolute sous of oue of the respeotable
business men In Vintland They have
dhappeared and n party or citizans headed
by Constable Streug have tracked thein te
Milvllle, but there lest trail of ttium.
Wlilie lliiiun Dinner l uriy.
The president gave a dinner a', tbe
Whlte Heuso last night te represuntntlvcs
and ethors, at which tbe following named
persi ns were guests ; General and Mrs,
Sloeurn, Ropresentatlve and Mrs. Ilerr,
Representative and Mrs. Bmbee, Ropro Repro Ropre
sontntivo and 3Ira. Payson, Reprcsentatlve
and Sirs. Dlngley, Rprcsentatlve and
Miss Tayler, of Ohie ; Representative and
3Irs. Geerge, of Oregon ; Ropresentatlvo
and .Mrs. Hpoencr, RupresenUtlve Rubin
son, of Ohie ; Representative and .Mrs.
Hltt, Representative nnd Mrs, Hen Hen
dereon, of Iowa ; Represent itive nnd Mrs.
Kellegg, Ropreueutntlvoaud Mra Rusiell,
Representative and .Mrs. llayncs, Repre
soiitative nnd Mrs. Millard, Representa
tive aud 3lr. Brown, of I'ennsylvanta ;
Ronresentatlvo and .Mrs. Senny, Ropresou Represou Ropreseu
tatlvo and Miss JellerdH, Rjjircscntativn
and MIsh Ramsey, Reprcsentatlve and
Mrs. 3IagiiiulH, Representatives Womple,
aud Culbortsen, of Kentucky : Hon.Euiery
A. Hterrs, of Chicago ; JlUs lluekliigham,
.Mr. nud Sirs, Weed, of New Yerk j Mr.
and .Mrs. Cliapin, of New Yerk, nud Airs.
Welfe, or New Yerk.
Attempted eulclde ul Vnuthlut i.uver.
W, M. Dane, 20 years old, of Bunteu.
ville, Fayettn oeunty, Intl., became eunm-
oied of a J 3 year old girl named Ada
Swift. Her parents ebiuatcd le a n.mtin
uanoe of his attontlenson uccouiitef AiIu'h
extrome youth. On Hatiudny night Daun
purchased two ounces of laudanum, giving
Ada one half and swallowing the ether
half hlmsuir. The iwlseu railed te Jiave a
fatal effect iu eitliur case, belug nn over ever over
deso. The father had Daue nrroHted en
a oliarge of nttemptliig le poison IiIh child.
1 uesday night Dane proeurod a pistol and
Hhothlmseir. He died nhertly aiterward.
l he girl is eerieusly sick, but may recover.
Dane was a school teacher.
FED TO J)EATII.
thu li.itui.u.n rATK or a Mi.ii-rreN.
Au rtii.-d Iniunte el the llnjiun Hel.il'i'
Hume Men Iruui the Mtectt nl Tim
allien Heir.
Peii-r Mereer, an njed lnmale el the el
illeis home near Day ten, Ohie, wa found
Monday ultilit In a dying oeudltlou en a
saloon perch two inllei lieveud the Daiten
soldiers' institution. Re had n wouiiileu
his feiehend, nil Indication that lie
had met with muue viotenee. lle
was talon te the seldleis' home hospital,
when, he died shortly alterward. A mys
tery hevir.d ever the iillulr, and en
Investigation It w.i ditoevoied he had
bijen carried te the perch by Chatle and
William Cook, seu of a lival taloeulst. In
wliesii place he hud spout the day. Twe
tiidghbets saw the boys carry him above
their place mid run nwuy. Whom Mercer
bad lit en beaten was net known, but it Is
supposed that he was iu Cook's saloon,
where, seeing the probable lesult, the
Cooks tiled te nttmih the uiimoeu Con Cen Con
stuutme IllfMi.nger, who runs the saloon
whom he was found. The old soldier left
home with considerable money en hi jht
son and n noun was round en him, it was
concluded th it he had been murdered fei
his mouev. Other circumstance pointed
te tbe Cook be .is the perpetrators or
the crime.
Or Stephens, or the soldiers' home, w a
ordered by the cm ener te held an autopsy,
w Inch he did. The result was that Mercer
nte hlniseir te death, actually murdering
himself with beefsteak, of which several
pounds were found in his stomach lu
piecis tj large they looked Impossible te
have gene down ills threat. The stomach
was se overloaded it caused a liemorrhage
of the luugs, lulling htm. The wound en
tbe head waslroueuiicid net rations, and
the two Cook boy, under the arret (or
murder, wru released by the detective.
The beattug of .Mercer, following close ou
the result of everlieding, caused, it 1
thought, his death, the Cook boys them
Ivts believing prebahly they had killed
the mm unintentionally.
IllllSrn IS 111, A 7.1. Mi llll..
rile Heirlbte Dentil or Three Laborers In
lUevelaud.
At Clovel.md, ()., about 10 o'clock en
Wednesday a low, sharp sound wa heard
in the vicinity or Ferest street, b.iek or
the St.wd.ird oil works Immediately the
iron top or nn oil still In the yards of
Mernmati .t .Morgan's oil and wax works
shot mte tbe air, accompanied by quauti
tics or brick and folio a ed by a huge sheet
of dime. An nlirm of tire was turned iu
and the department at m.ce rispeiuled,
but the tire had obtained such headway
that tbe alfjrts of the tiremeu were only
directed ten aid keeping the llames from
spreading te the great tunks stauding near
by. The still win located Inside a large
wooden e olesure, with lour or tlve ether
tanks of tbe tame kind. It was here that
tbe oil wa refined.
The tlames rapidly spread te the weed
work and tbe ether stills, and n dense
column of tl ime aud smoke shot up te the
sky. About the suits ut thu time or the
oxple.'ion were at work a large number or
what are known as " stillers ' and ether
laborers, every oue or whom escaped
except three, without injury. August
Fisher, William Stehlmati nud August
Guutber, 1 iborere, were close te the ex
pleding still, and when the burning oil
shot out into the enclosure it fell upon
them, aud iu a second their olething was
in tlames. They all started te ruti, but
befere they could escape or aid ceu'd reach
them, they wero burned te a crisp.
Fisher had managed te get some little
distanre away from the fire, but the ether
two were found by the firemen, charred
aud burned beyeud iccogiiilien, close te
the fatal still. They were carried out as
seen a the heat of the lire had subsided
enough te allow the llicmen te reach thorn
and placed upon tbe ground, their black
ened bines presenting u most ghastly aud
si-.-keniug eclacle. Hardly a vestige or
tl.'sli was leftuu the crumbling bones, and
had net their comrades known exactly
who they were tocegnitiou wiuld have
been impossible. All wero men or about
middle age, and their families wero entire
ly dopcuderit upon their labors for a liv
ing. The still house and the stills were
all entirely destroy oil, entailing a less te
the firm el net lef.s tbau $5,000.
Tite K.rit neturnlnc Hlrdf
Hartferd Times.
The returning epilog bitds are already
beginning te arrive. Ou Sunday, the likb,
there were hundreds of song sparrows,
robins, blue birds, purple finches, nnd ene
species of black bird (the rusty graekle)
in thu suburbs of Hartferd, The black
birds belong te a spic.es which gees
further north te tear its breeds,
aud only step here temporarily oil
the way. Its northern journey, like
that of ether migrating blrdp, is
made in the night, and these far travel
era, whone semiannual journeys nre ex.
ccidcd, for length, only by theso of the
wild goe.so and seme of the ducks, reached
this neighborhood befere daylight
en Sunday, the lGth of Mareh.
They are net inusieal birds ; they
only utter a dry, rattling call note,
but their prcscnoe Is qulte as dm
tlnotlve feature of the changing season ea
that of auy of their mero melodious coin
paniens of the voyage. They will be
followed, ero long, by their oeusiiiB, the
long tailed purple grackles, or crew
blackbird, and the etiieis of the blackbird
family, Meautlme the song sparrows, and
the robins, and the finches nud bluebirds
are also oil baud, nnd doing their part te
anirnate thu dull Ece.ne of the
dying winter and opening spring by
their varied and eheery uetcs. Their
coming is an aveut in the order of the
season. They are about as early liere, in
H'liitliern New Euglaud, ns they aie in
must parts of New Jersey, and their ohcery
notes, a happy defiance te the lingering
winter, are weloemo proclamations, of tbe
coining of brighter days and a hot
ter seafieu. Flying athwart tbe windy
gleams and under the blenk skies of March,
these first coming blida of spring fairly
seem te be grappling with Billion winter in
its lingering, reluctant retrcat, and te be
niisurcd of their spcedy triumph even In
the most ungenlal moods or the varying
blast.
I'terlileiiu Met All Itlen men.
l'luliulnlplilik llulletln.
All our presidents have net h.icn rleli
men by nuy means. Gen. Grant's $'J00,000
makes liitn the riehest cx-prusident sluce
Buchanan. Mr. Hayes has, perhaps,
$100,000. Nelthur Jehnsen nor Lincoln had
evor e')0,000. Pioreo went iu the Whlte
Heuse peer but had about $70,000 going out
Fillmere and Tayler wero in iudepoiident
circumstances, but never rich. Tyler was
a bankrupt wheu he wan prosldeut, mar
rled a fortune afterwards, nud lest nil in
tlie war. Polk was wertli $150,000, An
drew Jacksen had nothing but his
" Horniltage." Adams wa rleh. Menreo
died lu debt. Joll'crsen had nothing te
loave behind him, and Washington was
very well oil Van Huren, who died worth
$800,000 was the richest president we have
had.
a mmlly or rurty uiillurnn,
Yeam age Jehn (J. Adam loved the
prultlust girl lu Alabama, Her pirenta
forced her te marry n mini named Jacksen,
who took her te Texas, wliere she be be bo
came the mother of nineteen children. A
year age her husband died. Meanwhlle
Jehn (J. Adams, who had married early,
had net been Idle. He acquired oousldor eousldor oeusldor
ablo loeal renown by becoming the father
of twenty ene ehlldreii. Recently his wim
dled. He has. geno te Toxin te marry
MrB. Jaoken. lhe famllleH will live ou
the 00'Oporatlve plan,
UIO I'lKK IN MANIIHIM.
A tlan rnilury hihI Tnlmeeti Wiirnheiian
llrsirejeil 11 111" "llielr itanleiil.
This morning between two and three
o'clock, u ilui broke out In the cigar fun
lery and tobacco wateheusn el Leng &
Biocev, nt Maiilieiin, destieying the ontlie
bullillug wilh Its contents, consisting el
i'.OOouesor tobacco and O.Ut'O elgam.
The building w a tluee stories and mi
tlrely or lianie. It was owned by Samuel
M Leng, who uloue earried ou the cigar
making, .Mr. Biesey being u partner Initie
packing of lnf tobacco. It is Impossible
te at eei tain yet what Is thenunuuit el I ish
sustaiiit-il, but it Isbeliuiid that the build
ing and stock was lully iiisiiud. On the
leaf tobacco them were $10 BUD iumii.hii'e.
Tiie eempaniiii lepresniited by ,1 liu 11.
Mely.W, til ihl city, sulfer u follews:
German Atnerieiu, of New Yerk, $.1,5110 ,
Firemaii'H, of Yidk, i'J.OOO ; Ceniuctieut,
ofllaitferd, fJ.OtIO ; lleriimn, or i'llt
burg, $l,ut)0 ; National, ei lliutfeid,
c'.l.WO. These lepiesented by itife
Kaiillmau nre Louden and Lancashire,
3.500 ; Heme, of New Yerk, $J OOd. tbr
case el eigats bad In ou stumped last night
and weie te have been shipped ttiis
morning.
The lhe Htaited In the basement iu whiuli
theie was a stove, it was llrst, deeveied
by some young uilui who loom opposite
and were nwakeued by the light. The
alarm wu gueu and the lire apparatus of
the borough was seen ou the ground. The
Ilre had already gained such headway that
it was found impethlblu te sive the 'build
lug, aud ull'etts were made te save the
adjoining buildings, several of which
Kim ou lire at illllepnit times. Frederick
Liner's biiiMlugn and a stable near by
were somewhat damaged, lu a put el
the building a horse, rleigh and buguy
were kept and they were saved by Betij.
Walsh, a bustler at W.irlel's hotel, who
broke open the deer nud ran into the
building, which wa filled with sinuke.
Till
IIUA.MA.
AlHIIde
tr nicer
In "l.'l.lr Hint Him l'rr
.Miuter '
A light audience that would d. ubt less
have tveu much I irger had net tbe wenthei
proved iuolement wu preeeul in Fulton
opera heuse last evening nt the first pre
sentation in this city et the unw society
drama, ''Claire aud the Forge Master,"
with Maude Granger ill the title role The
play is -a dramatizttieii et Geerge Glutei's
French novel " !, M litre de Ferges,"
and is or thrilling lnteiest. The plot of
the play i. simple nud briefly is a f!
lows :
C!iire de Mentbnttn is the daughter or a
supposed weal' by iu irquiseaud is betroth
cd te Duke de JHujny, whom she ardently
loves. Financial rLveres sweeps aw.
her parent's lertune, uud her liver mar
ries Jlermmte Jittet, the diughtnr of a
wealthy Flinch parvenu, in consider.!
tleu of thelauer's becoming responnib'e
for 111. gambling debts. Iltrnume and
Ctiiite have been 1 1 1 school rivals and for
the latter the termer hns a bitter hatred.
She beastuigly infuiniH chum el her
engagement te the Duke de Bligny, and
the latter iu a fit or pique marries I'UUtpe
l)erll,iy, the fan go master, a mau whom
she does net leve. These are the main
luaidetits or the story which u it gradually
unfolds tteelf shows Cluxre' abhorrence of
the Duke and her final reconciliation with
her injured husband.
The story I praphieally told and
throughout it all thu dramatic unities are
preserved. At suveral points Mis. (Iran
ger's noting is iudesciibably fine, notably
iu the lest net wheic she eees her ciueltv
te her husbai d in all its enormity. Her
MipjHirt wa all that could be desired
Geergo Lcureck tnadu an ideal I hilippe,
while Jehn Jack as Mem J.ulet and J. V.
Summcra a Biren L italle kept tle aud .
etieu in a rear by their excellent presenta
tion of thu two Itul'cretiH ehaiaeterit that
appear iu tbe Btery. It Is a play tba, will
bear a tepolitien lu Liucaucr.
(li:lt.l KS IM I'l, iKMlll.
One Hundred mid I'nrtytil it. Men nud r .r
l.tiO llubu Kecclvn liliiluuiits.
The Rixty- third annual commencement
of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
was held at the A adeiny of Music, Wed
uesday. The graduating diss was com
posed of one hundred and forty nine men
and ene woman the fust gr.vlu.ite of her
aex from the college After a oencert by
a roll orchestra the dogree el "Graduate
iu Pharmacy " was conferred ou the
mombera of the class by President Parrisli
A storm of applause raug through the
heuse when Mi's Grace Lee Babb, of
Malno, stepped befere the footlights te
receive her shoepskiu. Her classmates
were particularly uuthiiH.astie and accorded
her au ovation.
The prizes wero awatded by various
member or lhe faeulty. Harry Lee Bar
her, of Pennsylvania, ruceivcd the Jehn
M. Maiseh prize, and Harry O. Cenk, of
Ohie, the Jehn M. Maiseh prize Ne, 2.
The Procter prize was awarded te Jehn
Charles Falk, of Mlseuii, nud the II. C.
Lee prize of $100 and thu Trimble prize te
Frank Xavier Meurt, of Delaware The
Jeseph P. Remington geld medal was
awarded te Themas Oliver Neck, of Dela
ware. The valedictory address was de
livered by Prof. Jeseph i. Remington, ene
or the faculty.
Among the giaduates wero Mtlteu S.
Falek aud Philip T. Fltzpalnck of this city.
Honerablo mention was made of the
former iu the competition for the Henry
C. Lea prize el $100 for the best thesis and
also rer the Prof. Maiseli prist j, n superb
microcepo.
(lelUlAI. I'UUMOTlONM.
Ulinnjcs Alniln In tue r, K. It. I'rillit Do De
vurtineiii, Mr. Wiu. B. Wilseu, the courtems and
ollleieut freight agent of the Peuusj Ivauia
railroad, nt Lancaster station, has been
promoted te the mero important eguuey at
Kensington, Philadelphia, iu the company's
service. Mr. Wilseu will have charge of
both the Kensington and Sbaukamax'iu
rielght depots, and will be expected te work
up thu verv heavy fi eight trullle north or
Vine otreot. Thnt he will pei form this
important service with systematic onergy
Is assured by the iidmirable manner iu
which he ntteuded te his similar duties in
this city. Whllu .Mr. Wilsen's many
Lancaster friends will icgrct te leso his
pleasant oempauy, they will lojeico at hi
promotion.
Mr. Casper B. Bruuer, oue of our Liu
eastcr boys, who haa been employed in tbe
freight station lmre for six or seven years
past, nud who has au exuilluiit recerd,
will siiceecd Mr. Wilsen here. This Is n
doaervod promotion et adesnrving young
man, ami in the mero noteworthy as Mr.
Burner is the lint native of Lancaster who
has ever been appointed te this station,
The nppoluttneut hi a just recognition by
the company of his lltucsj for the position.
Iliiaebnll In umiuiueribnri;.
CliatiiheraburK Iteposltery.
J, J Cenner, who plnyed oatehoron the
"Our Beys" elub of Baltimere, last year,
applied yosteiday for the sanie position en
the Chambersbiirg nlne.
"Dery" Hetter has written asking for
his old plaoe In the box, The managers
will sign him i first basemaii nnd change
pltoher.
OanU, of Philadelphia, who caught part
of last boasen, wa yesterday signed te
play the name position this seasen, He
will oateh for thu August Flewer pitcher,
of Philadelphia, who signed yosterday.
The players tdgued thus rnr lire Cautz,
Rollins, Hales, Milbce, Djckert, Roiter
ami the August Flower pitoher. This
gires tliroe batteries, the uiikuetrn uud
Cantz, Ruiter nnd Mllbce, and Sales nud
Rollins. There are but two mero plnyerH
needed te completo the nine nnd they will
be slgned in n row days,
M. E. CONFERENCE.
MNKl 1-IV.Vr f,TII
M'.SSlOt, (-.Mll'll.
the Hf.frvn IMents, I ,ed - A I I t i,t
lhe Appiuiiiuiei.ij nweu ler inn
KiikiiIii nnr,
The temperance nnd tolmeee iniesttunti
i-iiipssid litiiali nl the atleiiiten or the
Methodist Lphoepal cuiifbieiicn Widties
day morning, The committee ou temper
ance presented u solutions condemning tbn
sale of Intoxicants, deel.ulng lu lavur of
total prohibition and approving the agita
tion ler n coiistitiiiienal (iiiioudineut
leetiietiug the tnilllj no ns te make It
illegal te timiiufiioliiie or roll liquors ns a
beverage. The lesolutlens wero up
pievisl.
The pierenta'.leti of a u solution by RDv.
F, I. D Pepper, calling upon the membets
of the conference te abstain altogether
from the um of tobae.'o, eieated au nut
mated discussion ou tins subject. Afttr
oei.hioerauiu uetiile the loselutloil was
adopted nud then Bishop Warren said it
waVoften the case that most fault was
round with these who were doing the best.
He said the Methodist ehureh had doue
mom than any ether iu tlie way of erylng
down the use or tobacco and still thu
newspapers published statement which
would lead the public te b. lieve anything
but thin faet A niemb. r or thu confereueo
raid in response te tins thnt the newspaper
publication were merely irpeits el
epeehes made en the lloer of the eenfer.
ence, and ir they were net coireettbn
speakers and ma the p.ij.eia bIieiiM be
censured,
Resolutions were adopted oillmgiipeu
the pastors and trustees id ehureli s te aid
the Twenty-ninth street church tn rodueitig
its mortgage ilubt of $10,000.
Rev. William Swindells tin u suggested
that a collection be taken for the sexien or
the ehureh, anil he liepjd u would be n
libeial one. Five and ten cent centribii.
(Ien would net accomplish tin object, he
mild.
uev. Baiiiiiei Uarnes, pastor of the
ehureb, said that the lnelhieii should be
careful a te who weie entrusted with the
oellDOtion, as ou one occasion mn ul the
biskett had disappeared. The collection
netted $11)0.
The following were tdmltte I en tilal .
Franklin F. Bind, A. A. Thompson,
Ames A. Arthur, Abrnlnin M Viren,
William H. Zrreizii. Benjimm M. Neill,
Alpha G. Kyuett and James S. MelOulay.
The following weie announced us tlie
superannuated preachers : Revs. A At
weed, P. Hallowed, .1 I) Leng, Jehn
Cummins, S. M. Cooper, J. A. WaUen, J
Shields, W. Coepiraud W. MoCembs.
Bishop Warren stated that during the
year IStKJ there were 0,011) probationer
and that in 1831 thoie wire 5,00,1. The
loll mombers in 183:1 weie -IVUt, aud in
1331, 10,230, nn increase of Ul)-,.
Tlie ballet Ter two tuscrve ilt Icga'es te
the general courcrence resulted in the
election or Presiding Elder J. S J Me
Council and Rev. Simtiel S. Heiuer. Tue
oumplcte list is as fellows :
Ministerial Revs. T. B N.ifly, .l.ie,i'i
Welch, William Swindells, William .1.
Paxseii, J. M. Hinsen and J. B. MeCui
leugh, I). D.
Rescrves Reva J S. J. MeCuunell uud
S. A. Helluer.
Lay Govorner Rjbert E. P.ittisuu and
R. C. MeNeal.
Reserves Hen. James Black and R.v.
J. Vannote.
Appilntmuits weie thou mad rer the
North I'lulndelphia, Northwest l'lula del
phla, West Philadelphia ami Seuth Phila
delphii districts by Bishop Warren
bellowing ate the appointments iu tlie
West 1'hil.vl. Iplua di.striet in wlueh
Laticaster is situated :
Weat I'l.llnuelpliU I'l t tit
Jacob Dickorseti, presiding elder ,
Atgleu and Mount Piciisanr, A Oakis ;
llerrysburg, t j be supplied ; Bethesd.i, D.
T. Smyth ; B id-in Hand, L. D. SlcClln
took ; Bryu Mawr, .1. 1). M.ittin ;
Charlcstewn, A. W. (Julinby ; Chuieli.
town, W. W. Coekmau ; Ceitisville, A.
L. Wilsen ; ('ernwali, T. M. Jacksen ;
Cevcntryville,,!. A. Cepr ; Dauphiu.W.
II. Asperill ; Dowuintenn, O. T. Hur Hur
leek ; Georgetown nnd Gap, J. W. Br.pl
ley ; Gieu Moeic, E. Deviue : Geedville,
te be supplied ; Grove, J. C. Weed ; Hal
ifax, Mr. Hudholler ; Hibernia, J. Hell ;
Hopewell, A, J. Celluin ; Humiuulstewn,
Goe. A. Alcorn ; Lancaster, flist church,
J. T. Satchell and W. Powick : St Pauls,
Gee. Gall; Lebanon, W. II. Elliett,
Lewer Morien, le hosuppliet; Lykens
and Wioenisoo, J. R. Balley ami C. si. '
Gall ; Manadce and Paxton, te be sup
plied ; Mlllersbnrg, E. C Yerko j Mount
Jey, T. Montgomery ; New Helland, te
be hiipplied ; Parkisburg, J. T.
Gray ; Asbiuy, James Merrow ; Bel
ment, ,1. ti. Kessler ; Centenary, W.
B. Weed ; Central, G. G. Parkesliam ;
Christ Chinch, Henry Wheeler ; Ernauuel,
W. D. Jenea ; Emery, Samuel Eiwin ;
Epworth, te be supplied ; 'Fletcher, A. L.
L'rbau ; Fortieth street, G. I), C.new ,
Urcen street, W. A. RiehanlB ; Had (ti.g
ten, C. Iludseu ; Nazaretb, C. F. Turner,
Niuetceuth street, I). W. Gorden : Slprlng
Gaiden street, G. W. Miller; Twelfth
street, J. F. Crouch ; Western, W. O.
Robinson ; Pine Giove, S. D. Giove ,
Radner, C, Reads ; Salum ami Berwyu,
W. E. Towusend ; Hpnuglleld, J. O'Neill,
Swartara, te be supplied : Tower City, te
tn aupplied ; Tremont, 'V. II Piekett ,
Wayiiesburg, J. S Lane; William ttiwn,
R A. -Mcllwain ; C. J. Lulls, piofessor
in Dickinsen College ; J. 1'. Ashleu,
inei.il instructor Etsteru puiiitentlary.
ber.tli riiluidrlpMa illmlct
J. S. J. MiOjuiieII, prehiduig elder ,
Avendalo and Chatham, S. W. Smith ;
B ilubridge, J. E. Grauley ; Bulhlehem,
W. C. Grail ; Chester Madis.ui stieer,
Thoedoio Stevens ; Trinity, T. Kelly ;
Seuth Chester, J. M Gnblu ; Cliften, M.
Tumor ; Coehranvllh', A. N. NUIheii ,
Columbia, It Huiuplirie.1 ; Crezirvllle, R,
Smith ; Daiby and Sliaieu Hill, Allnd G.
Kynctt ; Fern weed and West Enil.N.
W. Clark ; Fulteu, te be supplied ; Kid
mn, C. E, Adnmseu ; Koueott Square,
J. S. MeKinlcy ; Lima and lluwcllsville,
te be supjilled ; Marcus Heek, W. K.
MeNeal ; .Marietta, W. JIeLary ; Mar Mar
shalltewn, J. Durgan : Media Fust
church, T. M. Gr'lllth ; Seuth
Media, te be hiipplied ; Miildle
town, L. B. Brewu ; -Mount Hepe,
W. Rink ; ileunt Nebe, R. O. Weed ,
New Londen. Enliralm Petta : Nettiug-
Imm circuit, te be supplleil ;Oxfeid, Wm.
Banford ; Aroh Street. Andrew Lengacre
Butliany, C. M. Bosworth ; Bread Street,
J, B. Debbins ; Christian Htroet, A. J.
Anthnn ; Ebeutztir, C. B, Buey ; Eigh
teenth Street, J. W. Ilarkius ; Eloveuth
Street, G. B Breadbent ; Fitzwatcr Street,
II, Franklin ; Maiinern' Bethel, II, A.
Cleveland ; Messiah, W. 11. Chalf.int ;
Pasohalvllle, M. Vinehlll ; Pittman, II. U.
Cassavaut : St. Paul'd, J. W. Langtry ;
Salem, 8. O. Oerriaeti : Beott, H.W.Kuitz;
Union, 8. W. Themas : Wliirteu Btrcet,
W. J. Paxseu ; Tasker, O. II. He -hrer
Prospeot Park, G. M. Brodhead ; 8afu
Harber, W. II Smith ; Slteain, M.Graves ;
Stcolten, G. A. Woolf; Strasburg, I).
MoKeo ; Union, Del. Ce., A. L. Heed ;
Upland, G. W. Raudelph ; Vnh liigteu, te
be supplied ; West Cheater, J. T. Bwin Bwin
dells, j
UliurBCil Willi Mftlluleus nilaeliler.
Last uvenlng Geergo TagRett and
Henry iMatillek wero heard boiero Aldor Alder
man Barr ou the charge or malloieuti mis
chief In breaking windows of Jacob
Miller'fl Iioube In Miflllu street. TaKgert
wau disoharged for want of evidence uud
Maullek was soveroly roprlinauded,
mayor's Court,
The lockup oentatned but a single ledgor
last night, nud he wau dlsoharged by the
mayor this morning,
tf