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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, E1UDAY, AIAKOH 21,1884.
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FMDA.Y EVBNINO, MAItCil 31, 10U4.
Mixing Whisky and ihe Turin.
The whisky bill being under censldera
tlen In the Heuso, Mr. Coxe, of New
Yerk, mnde n speech en the tariff bill,
which discovered htm te be in favor of
the Morrison measure, but did net di
velep his opinions en the preposition te
extend the I line of payment of the tax
en the whisky in bend ; which Mr.
Blount, of Georgia, said amounted te
sixty-six million dollars, and he was
opposed te the extension bocause it prac
tiealiy amounted te a lean by the govern
ment te the distillers. Mr. Randall also
opposed the extension " en principle ;
probably the same principle. Mr. Car Car
llsle is supposed te favor the bill, his
state having a great Interest in It.
Mr. Morrison is for it, nnd se is Wat
torsen; and his interest in it Is said te
be the true reasen for his presence in
"Washington, his running the Democrat
ic party being simply a little by-play te
work off his superabundant steam.
What connection the bill te extend the
time of payment of the whisky tax has
witli the tariff bill, is net readily te be
seen; and yet there seems te be such
connection from the marshalling of the
prominent Democratic friends of tariff
revision in its favor, and the opposition
te it of theso who are content te let the
tariff bona it is. It would seem that a
natural collocation would be the reverse
of thls.since these who favor a reduction
of tariff duties would naturally desire, te
show a plethoric treasury, needing de
pletion. The postponement of tiie pay
ment of the tax en bended whisky Is ex
pectcd ultimately te result in its being
wheliy remitted, along with the abeil
tlen of the whisky tax ; a measure which
is supposed te be favored by the high
tariff advocates. When we find free trade
people also for free whisky, nud tariff
advocates demanding the prompt pay
ment of the whisky tax, it seems
etrange. It may be that our represen
tatives nre acting " en principle" and
entirely without regard te the influence
which their position upon one question
may have en another ; and If 30 they nre
entitled te commendation for their in
tegrity ; which isef a very unusual kind.
It te n very excellent thlug te staud
upon principle , but there needs te be a
thorough assurance that it is a principle
upon which the stand is taken. The
principle upon which Mr. Illountepposes
the whisky tax extension is that the
government should net lend money ; and
that may be a geed principle ; but It is
net se clear that Mr. Blount is standing
en it in this case, since foregoing the
present collection of a debt Is
net the same in principle or
practice as making a lean ; us every one
knetB te his sorrow. Ner is it entirely
clear that the government may net prop
erly postpone the coller.tieu of a debt
under certain circumstances The
whisky distillers say that they cannot
raise the sixty-six millions due the gov
ernment, without great sacrifice of their
property. If this Is se, ami the govern
ment is well secured for its debt by the
whisky it holds, nnd does net stand in
present need of the tax money, where is
is the great harm of letting it remain for
a time in the whisky owners hands if
they are willing te pay a proper iuterest
fortheaccemniodaiion ? It need net feel
compelled te collect the tax new, lest it
may in the future remit it, as that would
be a confession of very great weakness
Ner is there any conspicuous principle
under the feet of these who demand ana
theso who refuse a twenty per cent, re
duction lu ihe tariff. That is simply a
question of expediency ; and upon it
differences of oplnieu may properly be
reconciled ; and they muit be se recon
ciled by all who expect te claim place aj
Democratic leaders.
If there is anything in the
question that is available
harmony of Democratic
the tariff question, there
whisky tax
te secure
notion en
is nothing
te prevent Its being made use of. Same
of our Washington people seem te have
worked themselves into a fever of eb3tl
nacy iu dealing with these questions,
mid staud in need of some lubrication
of their mental joints. They had better
get themselves rubbed down if they ex
pect make a geed entry at C.iicage.
A Clear Distinction.
The Biipreme court of Colerado lias re
cently rendered a decision disbarring a
lawyer, which has been construed by
Berne persons as being at variance with
tbe opinion of the Pennsylvania supreme
court in its leversai of the Lancaster
county court in the Steinman and
Ilensel case. Even If the case admitted
of this construction, It is net likely that
the opinion of a Colerado tri
bunal would weigh against the
unanimous conclusion of the elder
and mero highly esteemed court of
supiemu jurisdiction in Pennsylvania ;
but un examination of thu Colerado case
and a compailsen or It with the Penn
sylvania precedent referred te, discovers
a very essential distinction between
them, and one that w;u kept clearly in
View bV the COIIIlSBl fur Rtidmn.ui n,..l
Ilensel in their arguments before the
lower and higher courts.
w -... .... .,..,,,,,.,,, IIIIU
lower and lilgher courts.
The petitien of the judge below te thu
supreme court of Colerado where- the
statute gives te the justices of the su
preme court, In open court, " power at
their discretion te utrlke the imme of
any attorney or counseller at law from
tbe roll for misconduct in Ida olllce"
set forth that the respondent haltel the
relater as he wai driving through the
atreet with hU daughter, a young ladyi
and addressed abualve, Insulting and
threatening language te him concerning
his judicial ncllen In a certain cause
tlioreteforo and atill pending and' undo
termlned In the district court of Arapa
hee county, wherein the relater was
counsel for the defendants ; that he
accused said judge with tyranny and op
pression in Bald causa ; that Bald relater
bad procured its submission te a preju.
diced Judge fur trial ; and further, that
the respondent assailed the relater with
vile epithet?, and threatened te expose
him by publishing the said accusations
in, the newspapers.
Theaa facta ne5 beinjr traversed, nnd
the offending attorney maintaining the
right of his position nnd that Ids con
duct and tiie intent it manifested did net
warrant ids disbarment under the
statute, the supreme court had le meet
the point squarely nud very squarely
decided that he was a proper subject for
disbarment. Hut it will be remembered
that in the Pennsylvania case the ies ies ies
poiidents made their defense upon the
ground that the publication made by
them criticising the court was net mnde
within the presence of the court, nor
while either of them was acting as an
attorney and elllcer of the court, or of, or
concerning, any case pending and undo
termincd in said court ; but solely as
publishers of a newspaper, out of court,
nnd while acting in geed faith without
mallce ana for the public geed, of and
concerning a case of great public lm
pertauce which had been Anally ended
and determined in raid court, and in
which neither of the respondents had, at
any time, been in any way employed or
Interested as an attorney, and which did
net In any way involvetheir professional
fidelity te the court.
This bread and clear distinction be
tween the duties of lawyers and 1 e
rights of newspapers, which Judges Pat
terseu nnd Livingston failed te lecog leceg
nize, led them Inte an error, for which
no precedent existed except these set by
Screggs and a carpet b.ig court of North
Carolina. Se long, however, as this
distinction is made by clear headed
judges the dignity of courts and the
rights of lawyers will be maintained
without any clashing or conflict.
The reports of the condition of the
electric lights made lespeetively by the
jwltce te the city authorities and by the
instx'cters of the Maxim company te
their employers, continue te show the
same variance as heretofore ; the state
ments printed te day differ as twenty
five from seven. Such a variance can
not, t f course, be accidental, seeing that
it continues day after day, and tli.it the
repeits of the Maxim company's agents
nre Invariably most favorable te tl eir
company. There is no reason why the
police should overstate the deficiencies
of the lamps ; there is a reason why the
company should understate them ; and
that it does, we are convinced, for ht
night we happen te knew that the lights
at Market and Grant streets, nud ClitMt
nut and Duke worked very badly ; only
one of Uiese is reported b the police aud
neither by the company.
Aui E te whiter : Staud net tijeu the
order of going but go at once.
The Philadelphia Pres auueunccs that
"there it complete harmony among the
Yerk county Republicans." Se order
reigned lu Warsaw.
ViCTOtUA believes iu ' veluutury ceutii
tuitiens." Just new she it) whooping up
the court for presents te her daughter oil
her approaehing martiage.
One of Jed Davis' old friends died the
ether day leaving him a legacy of SUUO 000.
Little plums of this kind dropping at
intervals into the old gentleman'. lap
should mase him cheerier.
Lehiuii premises te no', euly ' de
better," but te de thu very best in the way
of entertaining tbe Democratic stite
convention, and the only appreneusiuus
I new expressed are that the dolegatcs wilj
ba treated se well that they may want te
go there overy year.
It is very significant thit wbi'e of 7,000
Democrat!) expressions of opinions from
Indiana furnished te the Cincunatl Kn
quirtr, 5.0S1 were for McDeuald iu pre
feronce te all ethers for president, 5,04-1
wero for the Ohie aud Pennsylvania tariff
plank agaiust 030 for t'ae Wattsrsen's
Idea of a tariff for reveuue only.
It is net safe te he a member of the
New Jersey legislature without being the
possessor of a pretty well developed biceps.
In that land where mosquitoes are icdig
eueus nud corporations run riot, it is net
at all weuderful that thu distinguished
citizens who gainer from the four corners
of the state te make the 1..wb should uc
casieually indulge in a flstie enennnter as a
rellef te the dull monotony of legislative
proceedings. Uut when a big bully
strikes a mail his physical inferior, as was
the case yesterday, it is time for Jersey
justice te turn iu and take a hand la the
matter.
LiKtT. Gov. 0. P. Black, in a lutter te
thu Erie Obicrter, suggests the following
us a proper expression of Democratic
tariff doctrine, aud the party in his county
adepts it iu profereuco te the "Ohie
plank."
The fundamental principlti of a true
democracy Is oxpressod in the Jeirerseni.in
maxim, ' Equal and exact justice te all
men ; special lavers te noue," ami this
must he especially observed in the
oxerolso of the taxing pewnr,
net only iu the state but m tiie
nation. We demnud, therefore, the repeal
of thu internal taxes as unnecessary, op
pressive, injurious te particular chibses and
attended with corruption. Woare in fat or
of losing fereign imports, for the purpose
authorized by thn constitution, namely :
te ralse roveuuo sufficient for the legitimate
needs of the treasury and iiiciUent.il pre
i teotien, onceuragemout nnd reward, e dual
I lint li,t,t t.. .Ii .1 . .. . ...
I i r . . -- ! Il nui'ii
...... juw an uiasKOH ei meu and all kind
,!u Ulmht""s including nianufae'ures,
?.10",1"'0 ,kml commerce u all the r
wutUVULD
cur.iuvh iviiirrAhuii, a w.itt-ret
dlme novels, mikes a defeusa nt them In
the New Yerk Tribune, declaring that his
llterary iniluoneo has always lmun exerted
en the side of truth nnd h mesty, and pro pre
Usting against Iho injustlej and faluty of
tha iiocusatlen tha'. constantly oemos from
the pictB.that dlme novels are neeessarily,
or that the original " Dlme Nevels " uver
I.'. II.
were, bad nud corrupting lu thelr inllu.
ouce. " These nevels," he Bays, are the
same as ethers, peer aud geed ; aud te
coudemu them wholesalo, beoause they
are sold for ten cents, is bjth unjiiht ard
untrue. As a matter of fact, the diuie
nevel U cow the only roprcseutativo of
purely Amorlean Iltoriiture that exIstH en
Ub own meilts alene, and It Is belter and
inoie wholesemo, In its elteetH en the
miiiila of the poeplo, tnun half the stuir
that is etrcred by the piratleal houses
called rospcetablo " luaHiuuuh as the
tondeuoy, overywhero, ia toward the
widest olrculatieu of the oheapost publlea
tlnuH, he urges, uet unreasonably, that the
projer polley In te Improve the tene of
thorn by discriminating critielsm mid by
proper onceurnireuiont of the worthier.
DOWN AN EMMNXMENT.
AN l-.XriirSS THAINM UKAlJl.V l'LUMIK-
Tiie Krgliirrr nml flrrmeu Killed and
fourteen l'HHenKr Injured In nil
Accident te Mm UlilcaKii
1 ttiiltrtl.
Thursday morning, shortly before day
tii.lit Hut (Miiil.sdl llmlfnil .T,r,.. mi.f
with an noeldeiit near Salem. Ohie, bv !
wh-c't two persons lest their lives nnd
cloven ethers (eight el thorn passengers)
were injured. The tram nun tuuuiug
about lerty miles nil hour aud wheu
Franklin hill was reached the eugine left
the tracks aud weutdewti nu etubaukuient
thirty feet. The saioker and biggage ear
followed, but the rest of the train remained
nt a standstill. Almest immediately the
boiler of the eugiue exploded nud James
Richards, englueer, nud Charles Rhodes,
thu tlremeu, were hurled a distance of
four huudicd yards and instantly killed
The wrecked cars then took lire, but were
extinguished without any dlillculty.
As soeu as theso in the ether cars had
rocevoted from the shook the foateh for
tiie dead and wounded among the ruins
was begun. Tue bodies of Ilicuuds and
Rhodes wtre found 100 yards away, terribly
tnaughd.
1.1,1 et lue Injured.
These are the only eucs killed, The
Injured were as fellows : E. A. Kieli,
Chicago, badly bruised and cut about the
head ; Mn. Dean, Chicago, right arm
bruised , Mrs. Heeh, also of Chicago,
tmifcle of riht arm out ; D. C. Noweomb,
of Atohibeu, Kansas, right feet badly
bruised ; E. U. Northam, of Philadelphia,
slight wound en the feet and faoe
scratched ; Pud Mather, alie of Philadel
phia, s.ightiy biu.sed iu the face ; Chas.
lleiscl, baggage master, cut about the
head aud lace ; William Limbs, brake
man, body bruised aud several severe
contusions en head aud face , Richard
Arter, colored, porter, Pullmau sleeper,
badly bruised , J. il. Mcknight,
Pert Shaw, Mentaua, scalp wound ; J.
H Viet , New Yerk, hand cut ; William
Puller, Chicago, uose and face cut ; II. J.
Douglass, Pert Yates, Dakota, scalp
wound; it Hum wick, 022 North Second
street, Philadilp'm, face and baud cut;
Harry Chaudis, back injured and scalp
wound ; A. C. Husti, Pert Wayne, Iud.,
cuts en baud. Nene of the p.otigera are
MiptHued te be seriously injured.
Werd w is immediately sent te Pitts
burg and a train wilh physieiaus quickly
seui te the .cone of tue disaster. Tbe
train amved at 11 o'clock and the passe u
gers weie transferred te it aud brought te
tbe eity, art iviug about '- o'clock. Wtn.
Johusteu, of Chicago, one of the passe u
gers, said that the wreck was caused by
tbe boiler exploding while the train .n
proceeding at a very high rate of sm td II
was at a isiiut known as Wells' June", in,
two miles east of Salem, Ohie. The t-uine
was reduced te fragments of cast iruu and
boiler pla'e and scattered for many bun
dled yinis from the scene.
Eugitieer James It chard wis blown up
into a distanca iu the air aud while de
scending liis bed) alighted en the network
of til-graph wins ut the side of the track,
where it hung for a low peceuus, only te
fall a bruited aud mangled mass of human
tlesh by the sule of the track. The tire
man was leuud at the base of the hill,
braised ucd mauglel in such a condition
that he prebab'y knew net what caused
bis death. Immediately alter the boiler
exploded the smoker aud one sleeper left
the rails aud together with all that re
mained et the ougiue rolled down the
embankment, a distance of twenty the
feet. The ether four cars comprising tbe
tram ruma'ued uu tlij track, but all were
mure or lets d imaged, the last car, which
was a blcuper, being derailed aud tern
(mm its trucks by the shock.
Mr. liich, of Chicago, who was among
the lujiucd, stated thit at the time of the
accident no was sleeping in the first
sleeper. The tirst intimatieu of danger
that he hid wis wheu he heard a loud
report and found himelf thrown out en
the ll xr of tin' ear. He then felt theeir
turning evjr aud rolling and he could uut
imagine where aud when it llnally stoppeil.
xVt the feet of the hill he get en his feet
and it was only after helping the injured
out of the car, from some portions of
which an exit had te ba made through the
windows, that he found himself te be
injured.
This W the tirst serious accident that
has happened te the New Yerk aud
Chicige limited express since it cemmenc
ed tuuniui; nearly turee years age.
A.S UIIll ntlulUK
1 illi;iiiiiil lliini; Miimelr llaciute
Mrtt ttlie IIJcta Him.
UU
About two jcarH age ll. M. Eberhardt
a wealthy farmer near Arcanum. Ohie.
married a young and cultured girl He
lived with her but a few months when he
suddenly weut te Hamilton aud married
another nnstocratie veung lady under the
assumed uaine of E E isteu. On Tuesday
Lberhvdt returned te his first wife and
pleaded te be taken back, but ahe refused.
He then threatened her, when she called
en hired help, and he left the premises.
Wednesday night when she was in the
huusf) alone, he returned an I, alter repeat
big hi.- threats, threw her violently te the
fleer and whipping out a knife, Mashed
her across the threat. When found sev
eral hours aftorwards.she was unconscious
but uet fatally injured. A posse of citi citi
zeus ergaui.ed at oneo and scoured the
neighborhood for Eberhardt, llnally, after
midnight, rinding him hanging te a rafter
by a halter. On his breast was the follow
ing note, addressed te his wife and
friends :
" I have made up my mind te kill myself
aud am iu my riht mind. I de uet bellove
my soul will be lest and I will meet my
dear, kiud wife, Mollie, iu the land of
rest."
JKII1KV LMUBLATOKI.
ruiiiiiielllne line Anether oil (lie Fleur of
Hie Mount).
The Heuso at Trenten adjourned short
ly Thursday afternoon until Monday. The
only notable moasure passed was a reso
lution nsklug Congress te ropeal the rov rev rov
ouuo law allowing the manufacture of
vinegar from alcohol.
Uufore the adjournment Assemblyman
Hurgess, Republican, and Armitage, Dern
ecrat, were in the lobby discussing the
civil rights bill which Armitage had in
troduced, ilr. Ilurgess Bald, "Thern was
nut a Democrat voting for that bill who
did he siucerely."
Armitage replied : " Yeu knew that
isn't se. I stated en the fleer vniitnriinv
th it I favored it. If I wero te assert that
I ought, I would say that ia your doelara.
tien youlie." llurgOBH slapped Armitatfe
en the cheek and added : If you rene'at
what) en said I will lnp yey attain."
I lien I repeat It," Mr. ArmltoKe said,
iiugess thereuiuu Maimed 1dm ftm.i..
f floral lUturfurud te nrnvnnt fi..l. ..'.
trouble, but Armitage who Is weak phyl
eally, made no attempt te strike back.
INOIIM'.M' ANll AUUIIIKM-.
a (JnuilsiiiHllmi nl thti Alure HlurtlliiK New.
ItBin rrmn Dlatuiit I'Uoe.
TheiimH Beott, a th'ef, was shot and
killed by Polieomau Loenaid in Chicago
lhurwljy, vfhlle oudeiivorlng te oseaiio
arrest. '
I'oter Atidiiriieu, a porter running en a
Hleeplng car between Chicago and Phila
delphia, was arrested In a elgar stere iu
the lormer city, while ilisplaying n boautl beautl
fill Holitahe diumend ring. On his porKeu
were found two (told watches, six diamond
sear! plus, four diamond rings, ene Ilnu
opal ilng aud a pair of penrl epera glasses.
all uoknewlodgod te have been etolen from
passniigers.
Thvce negrees, named Lewis, Proeman
ami Andoiaeii, bearded Bcveral freight
trains near Kt St. bems W,1wi,J
night nud Thursday, and w.Mi diaw n
...D..I ...... ..wl tl.n reiidlU'l'TS atl'l
l,r,.l,,., .,.,.1 r.,1,1,,.,1 ItlO (Mrs Atl""l
Tl. ....... I,.- .. ....... fr.im K.ist tU,
Lulls
nUneked tbe negre '" """ '" V.Vi"
city. Alter nu exchange of ever or i
shots the negrees were unrated and piaeui
Tin! l.i.llmi ..tii-ti-il m l.iiniih A ' ,,n
llllinilill IB II TIT '- -
i...
Thursday
. .,,.1 mi ii
man Mho, '"'' " ' " ,
Midland train, eon
Ittffll HI.H ll'
i. in. ..i,.. .1.....1 ,.,. in ii. inn i
1 t.un nun
niumi i nu viriuiii ,.... ---- u.,ui
ll..nri.. t'l:irlt. ;ii,.l wiitl'ided l nited Stare I
llalllit bee Jenes. There as round en
thn prisoner what api-eit te t a pi" ei
an udverttse.nent ler the " wh,,,,1,"
committed such eiimes. : ihe d 1'tieu
of whom the piisencr .uiswcml
(IKOllliK. nl.lis I't'llin'
Trll llew lle liirnrd "10O IMy.
OcorgeHliss, ene of the huh pneed
counsel of the government iu tlie .uiiie
Star ltoute prosecutions. w.i boleio me
fpringei comnilttee jtstcrd.i. lull did net
eulighteu the public much as te hew no
has been earning $100 a day. l'i lesponse
te urgent demands upon hi" by .'nines
and MaeVeugh L g" ' ''' j1"5
case he slid he bad written that
If he should accept the pielleifd place
i... ,...ii. I .I.,,. ii,. ,t tint lui'luvt iii,nud
stating that he could net be secured if it
was undois'eoil that lieiuir.il Arthur had
an) thing te de with the solee-nons, or if
witmss' employment m the ewe was te be
made a vehiole for slanderous attacks upeu
the possible president bv the newspapers
or the Star Reuters. P.ulhermeic. tl e
letter declared that the witi.es was
uet wilhug t ) tt'tei the case as
counsel if mi) su-peetnl p.-isen was
te be partially dci.i with, or if
the trial was lieemed a tadure at
the outset. The pistmastcr geneial lu
reply assured Colonel HI ss that cmti thing
would he made satisfactory, ami he went
te Wnshiugbten and saw Cetniiel l.iek,
but the iuteriiew did uut p'e.i.e w itness,
as the latter gectleman sui te li.lss that
he must "pull his wihV in the mittcr,
semetlimg that witness had duie iu poll
tics, but never iu the practice of hispmfis
sleu. This he made known te Mr. .1 atnes,
and subsequently the matter was talked
ever at Lenir Urancli. wheie witnefs
met the Attorney General, Cenk, lib
son aud Mr. James. Mr. Uibnii as
sured wituess that the get eminent' ease
w.vs all read) te proceed ; that Va h's
testimeuy was ample and altered all i"int
iu Prescott and Sauta Pe cast"., etc. Wit
ness disagreed with Gibsen an 1 CiHik, nud
said he thought Walsu out te be treated as
a co-eouspirator. lle leuud much of his
evidence mere lulerenoe, and it was the
same with the Deiey cas-, and that
was ihe reason why witness was low
te preceeil. Witiuss thuught a single
case of fraud would net de te establish
conspiracy, but If several cises cmld
be taketi up it might be shown by coinci
dence that Brady and Djisey aud etheis
were cahoots in the crimes charged against
them, jusi as w.vs doue in the ui.U el ihe
Tweed rascalities iu New Yerk, and con
victieu was pretty sure te fellow. Cel uel
Ulls believed the trials u-mld net be
avoided by pleadiug the statute of limita
tions, but he tiually agreed te proceed
by information, when told that the
loci' law would net cei.fln.t A
trial was had of the Pi escett- Santa Pe
reute, aud it failed because if ihe clash
tng of the local taw. Colonel Uii's then
described his work in the Dersey ci-e, aud
said he worked en it s xteen h mrs a day,
iucludieg Sundays, geinu te New Yerk
some Situidiys aud Meudays te keep his
private busiccf-s theie from geiug te ruin.
He was sorry te allude te Miud.ty work,
but it w.vs dore, and there was no need td
deny it Iu December, l'""'!, wittiesb re
ported te Mr. Iirewstcr that the
Dersoy case was again about ready,
but Cook was sulky and Gibm disiu disiu
ehned te work up ether eass. Witness
drew up the indictment against Brett and
f.illey, which Gibon and Cixik t.iid they
had drawn, but they had only worked up
the case, and the former was a veiy peer
lawyer, se that the case was tiually ruled
out of court because of manifest laches.
Finding that the grand jury failed te iu iu
diet Dorsay aud Urady at the tirst at
tempt witness concluded te accept a
compromise proposed by Cel. Iagersjlleu
behalf of the Sihsburys Uiat if they had
lccsivcd any meuey uet due them legally
uuder thou contracts it would be roturued
te the treasury.
Omveu II Pat.se, son of his father,
deol.ires ler tiie old ticket.
It. M. T. Hi.NTmi, exluited States
souater from Virginia, is critically ill from
paralysis at ins home, in hisex county, Va.
He ib 74 years old.
Rescoe CeNKl-iS'i. is suing ler a $10
000 fee for legal services ag unt the New
Yerk Commercial manufacturing company,
manufacturers of oleomargarine.
Hen. D. W. Patteiisen and A. llites
Grubb, of this county, attended the
ruueral of Mrs. h. J. Haldcmau, in Har
risburg, yeaterday. She was a contem
porary and Irieud of Judge Patterson's
mother.
Jehn Huskix Is but tlve fedt five inches
tall, with au iron gray heard extending
up te his eyes, a low and retreating fore
head and longhair, which, hke Tennyson's,
for years has had ue aciiuamtancs with
comb or brush.
Ciiaulks A. Dana, editor of the fun ;
General J. A. Wilsen, recently president
of the New Yerk and New England rail
road ; Leenard 1). Cannen nud his son ;
J. II. Oliu, a son iu law el B. L M. iiarlew
nnd Antheny Iliggins, of Wilmington Del.,
have started from New. Yerk en an excur
sion te the City of Mexico via Bt. Leu's.
Hen. Samit.i, J. Hamuli, has been
Invited by the Washington soclety of the
University of Virginia te deliver the
principal address at the June corumenco
merit of that institution, and he has agreed
te de se If his dutles in Cougress will
permit. A similar invitation has beeu
given te .Mr. Handall by the Washington
and i.ee universuy.
HiciiauuS. Jknkish' term as presccu
ter of the pleas of Camden county, N. J.,
expired a wcek age and Ins successor has
net yet been neminated by Gov. Abbett.
The iaw previileH that the justice of the
supreme court of the circuit including a
county in whieli such vacancy shall occur
shall appoint a counselor te act as proso preso prose
ctitor from day te day until the olueu is
filled. Iu conseipienoo Mr. Jenkins travels
te Trenten overy day, and, after present
lug himself te .Justice Parker, is appointed
prosecutor of the pleas for twoutyfeur
hours,
PKATUUBi) OF THIS HlaTK I'HKBd.
The LitiU lltcerd manfully admits that
thn groundhog has proved himself the
champion weather prophet of them all,
The EphraU lictlae hears that steel
rails are te take the plaei of Iren rails en
the It, & C. read as soeu as the latter wear
out.
The Carlisle Volunteer fearlessly do de do
elaros that mere mothers nre wanted and
large families of children are geed for ihe
morals of a nation.
The Lancaster correspondent of the
Manhelm Sentinel thinks them Is nothing
llke fiiitti, oveu when placed in the plug,
tiostiealious of a giouudheg,
The Ilnzlnten J'lam fpeaktr declares
that the ancient faith of ihe Dumoerntie
party is the happy mean botween frce
trade and a tarlll for proteotlon only.
Counseller Warfel'a JWib lira, with
characteristic genlallty, refers te the ICx
aminer as a " political organ whieli 1h pub.
lished anil mlited by two lawyers who
uuver had any practice."
OVER THKSTAm
1H'. .SKIVKMf.NIM t jilMTU lllllllOS,
Kdr Kiiiiii.lt huh Hi mrlir I'lillrr-l'iicll
Inn lu lllt.liuri: Tin, I'rnviilKiue el
Siilclilr .Nilfilibuilieiiil Ne,
The Delaware county Dotneoratlo een
ventleii yesleiday was nigmned by the
election of ThemnH J. ().b irue, elmlriiiiui.
Dr. J. L Porweod, uniyer elect of Ches
ter was, .loot, (1 delegate te Chicago and
Uilph Huckley, of Media ; O ll. Dickin Dickin
eon and .1 T. Desllver, Chesler. and
Henry M ltren.ui of Darby te the st.ite
oeuviintion. A resolution indnniliig
Haiid.ill for the piesldeuey was passed.
The eotiventien was the laigest and most
enthusiastic lit 1 1 in that county fur n long
time.
In the Yerk county Democratic com
tulttee uu'tittiig, yesterday, the following
gentlemen wete elected delegates te the
state convention : Israel ll. Zlegler, Win.
Hillael, Harvey II tines. Ileurv 15 ill, Win.
K. Srtiler, James II It ss, William II.
Miller, Jehn It. Paine. Geergo P Scltr..
Abraham Charles. A resolution was
adopted di mantling the abolition of inter
nal roveuuo taxes mid faveiiug a tariff of
retuiiue with the Incidental protection.
Tun llt'intx rutin Slnl I'etiviUitluu.
llefern Chairiuan Ilensel lett Alleutewu
)esterday lie said he WMild be there again
a fe.v (la)rt before the Dituocratle htate
e invention itssembUs, and iisiistiu making
the necessary arrangements. The local
committee have elected Chief of Police
tJ.xxl as feigi-nnt at arms. He will uaiiie
four assistants, the doorkeepers aud two
clerks. Chief Geed will go out of office
with the Democratic city administration
two days before the convention meets.
The convention will assemble iu tbe
Academy of Music nu Wednesday, Apiil
0, at 10 a. ni , nud will remain iu session
until uoeu, wheu the hall will be given te
the committie en organic itien. The
committee oil credentials will meet in the
iviirt,lieiis, three blocks distant, and the
cemmittee en resolutions iu the Aiucrieus
club rooms, ever a block from the acad
emy. This building is te be gorgeously deco
rated and have two telegraph wires inn
into it. Admission te the convention will
be by ticket. The cemmittee of arrange
ments is busy, and everything premises te
be in readiness by the time ihe convention
meets. Most of the rooms at the
pitueip.il hotels have nlready been en
gaged. The leading Domeoiats of the
towe will entertain many of thn delegates,
nnd many Republicans also will have epeu
doers
in l ni; I'uiK iiimi
A IJepcral J Mtflit in Mwvrnljr.tne Keiiud
in I'lituhiirz.
A desperate priza tight of seventy two
rounds leek place en Thursday night in a
barn in the east end of Pittsburg. The
principals were Jack Davis, of Wheeliug,
W. V.i., and Jim Conners, of Pittsburg
city. The men fought at 137 ami 1 13
pounds respectively. Hard gloves weie
used aud the prize was a silver cup, va'urd
nt i'i'2. The match, which was made
sometimo age, was te have beeu piivate,
but by some, lueaua the report that they
were le tight iu the east cud get noised
about, aud when th ' principals arrived at
the scene full 500 persons were en hand.
Net mero than 150 of theso gained ad
mittauce te the barn, and shortly after
o'clock tliodejr was closed aud the inci
undressed for thu mill, lleth stripped
lluely aud were in fine ondltieu. Up te
the twentieth reuutl It was nip aud tuck
between them, but after that Davis began
te show signs of failing strength. H
fought desperately, however, and refused
te give up tbe battle until compelled te
de se by his friends after he had fought "ii
rounds. The mill was then declared iu favor
of Ceuners, lleth showed evidence of hard
punishment at the conclusion of the light,
but Davis was terribly beaten, and wan
unable te stand from exhaustion. While
the prlnclpulH were still in the ring, the
deer win ba' tered down by a squad of
fourteen policemen aud a general i-catter
leg followed. The spectators fought
descr.itcly aud all but Davis nnd four or
live ethors who were iutercuted In the
light eicaped, net before soveral iHjlicemeri
had been knocked down, however, and
severely beat'ju. The names of a large
number who wofe present a'e in the
hands of the pibce and they will boar bear
rested ll.ll TO UKATII'S atY&THUV.
1'ivu Hulclim lii .1r DJ (Juuutics Umntiil iijr
Ueapenileucy.
Jeseph Miller, a lish dealer, living in
Davidsburg. Yerk county, oemmltted
suicide en Thurwlay by hanging himseir
while iu a lit gf ilesjieudeuey. He was
discovered by a nolghber, Jacob Sunday,
suspended from a large spike, aud wheu
cut dewu still breathed. He died a few
mluutes afterward. He was about years
of age, aud leaves a widow.
The wife of Edward Allen, an engineer
at the Craue iron works, at Catasauqua,
has for se me time been Buttering with
melancholia ever financial losses. Aficr
returning from a shopping oxjicdltien
Thursday she did uet go te her home, hut
jumped into the canal, from which Mho
was llshed by several men who worked
near by. She was taken home aud her
husband took her In charge, but being
overcemo by sleep during the night he
aweke at three o'clock te llud her geno.
He had hidden the key, but she found it
and left the room se rpiietly that her hus
band was net awakeued. Search was
made along the canal and nt daylight the
body vas found. The Allans oame from
England four years age and were of geed
family.
NKtuiimmiioeii skivs.
r.vsuts tittit nnd Acres the tletintj i.Iuuj.
ltcal estate has advanced 10 per cent, in
Heading this year.
The run of the Hesemer mill nt Btcolten
last woek was 11,074. tens of steel.
The plastorers of Keading have held a
meeting nud decided that after April 1st
they will demand $2 50 per day.
A keroseno lamp exploded iu the second
story of the rosidenco of Win. 11. Grant,
colored, In Philadelphia last oveniug,
fatally burning Sarah G ant, his wife.
The Stoeltou new grammar soheolholng
croeted at Steelten, by the Pennsylvania
steel company, is an imposing brick Htruo Htrue Htruo
ture, four stories high wlthapretty Quoeu
Ann reef and biowusteno trimming. It
will accommodate 500 ohlldreu and will
cost 470,000.
A new department of pure nnd applied
ori'aule chemistry will be organized at the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
in nmincctien with the Teurne Hoientillo
soheol. It will requlre $100,000 te carry
out thiH Intontlen, and ene individual has
donated $10,000.
Thore are at present living iu C'arlisln
and vicinity cloven old gentluiucn whose
combined ages are nlne hundred and
thirty elgbt yeiUH. The eldest or theso
gentlemen Is ninety two years, nnd the
junior is eighty one. Jiiey are nu wen
preserved and lu geed health.
Captain Pratt, of the Indian eoheol nt
Carlisle, has geno te New Moxleo nud
California. He oxpuets te bring baek
witli him "fifty yemig Mesnulara Apaohe
Indians. The Indian soheol new numbars
about 170 pupils and this invoieo, wlieii It
nrrlves, will swell the number te evor 500.
Jehn Mentzer aud Mr. Meycr, wlie llve
near Platnlleld, Pa., nttemiitcd te ford the
Conedogiilnot creek nt Kiug's mill In a
biitfgy, Wednesday. The stream was
Htvolleu from the heavy rains, lloferp they
wero half way across the horee nnd buggy
wero swept down by the ten out and both
wero thrown In the water. Mever was
icsoued but Mentzer was drowned.
eumiAiit.
Hertlll nl a I'liimlir tiiiini; SI nu.
A telegram wtis leoelved freni Pittsburg
last evening ntuieunelug the sudden
death, en a steamboat cu th" Ohie liter,
between Olueltiuiitl and Lmitivilte, of Her
man It. Stener, seu el the m-uIei meinber
of the llrm of Htener t M.C'ure, box
nmiuilaetiireiK nud b.t go luilltleis,
Pltlsburi?. The defeased was n young
man iu his twenty Hist )eir, and
had been lu ill health ler sonie lime pst.
rieinii nienll's iiii his brother, feiiimrly a
student at ihe Litilf. iicadeuij, dud of
ceiiMiin i'ti ei and lleiman tuts ihieateiied
with the natni' diead dmiie, and en
several iceent occasions sulleied ncute
hemerihages His untimely death is a
painful shook te hi i in my friends in this
eity and e unity, of whom there wero
many, mid who sincerely synipathl.e with
th .teiing man's nlllieted laiully, and te
inen'ihci- tiim ttilh the kindliest feelings of
esteem aud filciidshlp; his generous, genial
ami alVectloea'o nature making him a
favonte wilh nil who knew him. Heme
time age he was engaged te furnish eilgi
mil illustiiitiuuslei the Onjhvn, published
by the junior el iss of Prauliliu it'id Mar
shall college. At the limit of his death he
was en his wav te New .Mexico, lle will
be burled in Pittsburg at '1 o'cle.'k Mon
day nf tci neon.
Ilriitli ut nu (Hit Ulllfun.
Iluiry HluulV, an old and highly ro re ro
spt'eicd citizen of Lincaster, died last
night at hi- home, Ne. 510 Seuth Quceu
itlreet, of dropsy, iu the 7 tlh year of his
niy Deceased was born In this city ami
was a gunsmith by trade ; he was ene of
the lirst engineeis en the old stiue railroad
nud followed it for jenrs. Altei leaving
the i.iilread he began conducting and
doing work lu the construction of mil
toads. He assisted in the tiuildiug of
reads in the st ties of Virginia nud Dda
waie, and in MeKenu and Warren counties
of this state. Per years just he has been
living iu it tiieuieiit. The maiden name
of Ills wife, who survives him, was Miss
Emily Knight, and they had no children.
De-eased was nu huiitst, upiight man,
and an excellent eltizeu, lle was a Deme
erat during Iho whole of his lite, and al
though iu jiiiis geno by he took itu .to'ive
part iu politics, he nevei aspired te public
otll.'e. Among hm intimate friends he wits
kue mii as " Parmei" Shenfl. His funeral
lakes place en Suuday.
(M'l'ic.t ntiicir-.
" 1 lie I.' if nr I. no llneilk, re 1,1 nl ' hi tun
t'prik lltin.e
A large and fashienable nudictice was
present iu tbe epera heuse last evening nt
the second presentation in this city, of
" The (Jiiccn'ii I.ace Handkerchief," by
P.tltersi'it's New Yerk opera company.
Like all of Stiauh' ctontiei.s the music of
the opera is of a tripping, sparkling char
acter, althreugh there are very few iiuui
hers calculated te leave much of an
impression en the memory of the nveiage
hearer. The cetipany presenting ihe
epera may, en ihe whole, be pioneuiiced
gii.nl, ih nigh laboring under ilie ills. id
vantage that always .tttends traveling
epeiatic combinations lhatde nut carry a
full oiehesliu with tin iu. The costumes
worn were hamlaome and the humor that
tl.un.es in aud out through the composition
was fairly well brought out.
Miss Madeline Lucotte sustained her old
operatic reputation as a sprightly sou seu sou
brette who charms even mero by her
vivacity than by the sweet oeutralto voice
of which she is the iosesor. She made n
capital Dunn Irene Miss P.mny Wi-nt-werth
and Miss Marie Hunter us the iTirij
anil Queen respectively sustained Ibelt
roles nfectively Mr. Paul Arthur h ts a
spleudid tenor voice that he used te ndvau
tage in the rele of Cerintes, bu'. les
acting lacked inanimatien. Mr. Wilhlm
I rank's strong baritoue is a great addition
te the company, notwithstanding his oe
casinu it tendency te exaggeration in hi
acting. Georj.e Gain's pres ntitieu ei
Den .SdicAe hail a iju-pt humor about it
highly apprecatiid by the audic'ice
Them v. as the usual am unit of indi'-cilni
iuate applauding that marks the local
performance of an opera company, but the
latter geed naturedly responded te every
call.
ll.SSI'.ll.M.I,.
The ,etl.t Inn hiiiI l.e.icm. Clubs Will
I'lsj- tiie Hun, I It's
At the late imeting of the Etstern
league, the ipiestleii ei the eligibility of
the club of that loague te phv the Iron
sides of this city came up. There was a
dillVrence or ojiiuien en tbe matter, owing
te the fact that the Ltucaster ehib
had signed the National ajreomeut
The matter was llnally rolerrcd te
PrcBideiit yoldens, with instructions te
cunter with the president1! el tiie Nt'.ienal
loague and American asseciatijn, and give
Ills decision en or bofero April 1. The
manager of thn Ironsides te-day received a
letter fiem Mr. Scddeus. stating that all
of the Eastern loague club i could play the
Ironsides, and he had se netllied .ir.
Diddlobaeh, hecrelary. President Mills
nnd Secietary Yeung, of the National
loague, have also wiitten that the Ironsides
could net be picveuted from playing clubs
of their loague.
A comnilttee of the Iieiisidcrt club, with
a builder, were in Harnshurg ycbterday
looking at the grand stand theie. Lwl
night the managers decided te oreet a
stand en their grounds, 100 feet long, and
of such depth as tJ bu capable of beating
500 peeple.
A 31 1 bK 31 KM' MUfS
A l!rlnU WetU ut the (Ijiern lleiisr.
Altheiiub thore was net ene ontertaiu
meut In the epera heuse last week, there
has been ene for overy night this week
Mr. Adams' " Humpty Dumpty " to
night will he the tilth nud Chailes Gaul
tier will wind up the week with " Karl "
te morrow evening. Several i-hetvH were
booked for next week but me&t of thorn
have canceliel. Thatoher, PrlmreiTJ &
West's minstrels had cancelled, but they
have concluded te nppem hore en next
Priday evening. Gun Moiilten, thelr
agent, who in well. known iu thin city,
having relatives hore, was In town te day
arranging for that show, which is con
ceded by all te be the host of its klud in
the United 8tatea.
Mr. Kelly, press agent of A lam lore
paugh'a elrciiH, is with the Adams
" Humpty Dumpty " treupe.
Jehn II. Lalne, mauageref the ' Q.ieen's
Lace Handkerohiet " company, In honor
of a recent addition te his iamlly, gave a
Boteutton iiiiinbar of menibum of the
epera company nnd ether friends at Cuba
Myers' hotel last evening.
Trie J.luoeln natlDiiul llsnli
The directors elect of the new Nattena1
bank established at Lincoln, this comity,
are Samuel Nissley, It. W. IJtril, J. A A A
Btober, A. H. Hellinger, Levl Shirk, b. S.
HaueustPlii, Ge. B Wise, E it. Urewn,
1. 11. Miller, Gee. W. Stolinnetz, B. Ilesa
of llammer Creek, Harry Wolf, Millwny,
and Martlu Albright. Part of the resi resi rosi
eonco or A. U. llolllnger has been rented
an a place te de business, for whleh the
Institution expects te be iu readiness soma
tlme In May.
Thu Hevetnti liny llaiMhl-i.
Kphratu Uovlew.
There is a fmr outlook that the trouble
of the Soventh Day llaptlsts will be ami
cably sottleil. Prepositions have been
made by eauh rarly te the ether te set He
the matter among thomselvos, but as yet
we bnve net loarned whether oither has
noeoptcd. Such a result if it can be roach reach
od would bu liiiled by the community nt
large with satisfaction and It is hoped that
if they nre lu carneat te have the matter
settlcd, a fair compromise will be ro.iehud.
'OLUIrlMA NMWS.
I'll (tHut..tlt .
'KIlC'I'IINIUi (11,
....iir .iiihii: tin, liiMiii.iniiiin-Haiim
. ..
lit
'""""' m "nil At.iiiiiii I lut lliin,.i
I leliiu un tit inuUiiUilUmintr
llniiirl(-r,
A wreck el mi engine met llve eais oe.
din mil enrly this morning m Oiimare, en
he Pert Deposit railroad. Ne pititleulars
have )et lieeii reeelvdl heie beyend the
fuel that the t mill boleugs te thn Itiltl Itiltl Itiltl
tnoie Central rail mail company, wlii-di has
two of Us linen connected by Using the
Peit mud for several iiiIIch,
A slide el reeks threw it man nninul
MeNaminiiii Inuii it Inlge of imiks hi
Kaunui.iu'Miniaiiles le Hm i;ieiim he
neaMi, it distanoe of !i) re"t, yesterday.
Tlueii ribs wero fractiiied and Iniernai
Injuries of a sin Ions nature sustained, 'pint
man is a lesldent of Columbia.
Harry Vanish, a Columbia empleye ,.f
the P. It. It., had theniikle . I his ait, feet
badly Hprniued Inst evenlng by jumiilii,'
fiem a moving tialn in Urn m Station,
(lit lunSlrnO.
Twe gontliMiieu saw I mi iiveiilng about
10 (I clock, at the ceriiiir nf l.'iiil, .(,.,, i
and A'ley 1, what thny supposed IeIdu
man dl.sgnlBvd in a whlte wrapper. Inves Inves
tlgitt'en blasted thelr hepea of iiniavelling
the " cloak man " niystery, us the object
iu whlte proved le be it woman.
A light occurred ai nu naily hour Ibis
morning at the corner of IMth nud Union
street, between iigang of nlghtdcad beats,
i-.ui viuiumibuil u Slee,
The work of street cle;
caning hlill ujii
Unties,
In tin, Mm III Win 1.1
All elegant supper wus given te Mr. S.
C. May te a number of his lilends htet
evening.
A surprise party was held ln.t nvenlng at
the resldouce of Mr. S.unuet C.tmj bell en
Walnut stioet,
The Piesb)terlan ouiertiilninonl which
was Held In the leottireioom el the church
I it night, was largely atteuded uud was a
success iu every icspoet.
On Wednesday evening a plcas-tni
birthday aurpiiK" party wnsRivcu tiy ihe
fnenilH of Mm. Win. He)t te that lady at
hrr Walnut street home. A large numb, r
of persons were present.
Wesriiil ly the IiiiIIihik.
Se vend girls employed ut Penoe's cigar
factiry, nud two who work at Hershey's
cigar box laoteiy, exa'peratt'd ene of tbe
Warm Spilus India' h iiHteul,.y by giving
the war whoop for hi- b.'iielli He in.uV a
descent upon the tnctniies ninlitlaimed tint
fomnle cmple)ees ceiisideiahly. Twe of
hs Mi mentors made their uncape from Iho
soeiie el notion by going nvrr u fence in
the rear of the building where the face
ries are located.
A young man was e)ieiud from the
operations!) luit night, iluiiiig ti)u Warm
Spriug Indian cutertainmt-ut, ehnigui with
using improper language towards the
Indian doctor, win was tieatiug u deaf
patient at the nine. The jeung man
atlirms that the ictuuik, calling sumo r
sun a liar, was mil directed at thn dm..',
Considerable talk has been cieated in l.nn
b the nllair, as ihe yiting man belongs te
it lannly the head of which is a piuniiiu-i.t
business man.
Ilie llnrum;ti Ilmli;tt.
One hundred head of line Liucater
county steers wero shipped te day from
Meuntville te England, vi t New Yerk, by
El ward Yidm, a cattle dialer of Mount
Mile.
The following organisatiens will meet
te night : Cem Itobceai degree lodi-e, I.
O. of O. P.; Cyrenoceniiniimlery, Knights
Templar, and Olive llritueli ledgn, G. L'.
G. of I). P.
Dr. J. A. T iiinpsen, of Wrmhisville,
yesterday purchased lieut Mr. Jehn Stn
man the Intter's line black drivuig
horce.
The frame liuilding Ne 219
street has benn sold bv A. C,
agent for the same, te linrnird
S Fifth
I'.runer,
iiaruiau
for ii00.
New reefs are b.iiug placed oil the egel
houses en Walnut street bctwetu S!d and
3d streets.
Samuel Clark am.' Mamm-I Trout
eich lest au infant eh lid yesterday by
death.
Till'. Mt'KKiri' liAJIrl
Twoelj-Ure ill tiie tlrrtile J Ulit lullflsnt
The polieemon en duty last night report
the following lamps out or uuniing badly.
Electric Lamps North tiueeii nnd
Orange, out from 0 o'clock ; Ciiestnui and
Prinee out for ene hour ; Slnppeu and
Orange, peer ; Seuth Qnein nnd Vine, out
from 'J j Conestoga and Piince l mm 12 :
Audrew and Vine, from 1 ; Water and
German, Ile.tver south nf Andrew, peer ;
Orange and MnrletU avenue, fiem 10 ,
Columbia avenue, Orange and Pine, peer;
Chestnut and Mulbirry, peer uutil
10. and then burning ; Lime iint'
Lemen, Choetiuit and Duke, Shipuiaud
Walnut, peer all night ; M.tn.r ami
Laurel, fiem 7J ; Maner uud D i wart,
from 0 ; Dewaiiaud High, peer; M-nim
and Pilbert, from 3 o'clock peer ; North
Queen (ii.d James, from 7 ; North linen
and Clay aud North Qunen uerth of U iy,
Picderick and Prlncu, Walnut and Maiy,
peer all night. Total 25.
Gasjline LmpH Water betwuu Au
diew uud Hazel, out from 7 n'uloek ; Ma
net ta avenue, lunr St. Jetejili's I..Mpital
out from 'A ; New and I.'ine ea lnai le ,
Lew, lietween Chiistiaii nud Htr.iv.bi.try,
out irem 7 ; Love iiaue and Fitment, out
from 10. Total, 5
Tiie alaxlitl timniMi.jM Keiimt
The Maxim cemjiany teiuis un ile lel
lowing report of all the lamps that its
Inspectors could tlnd last night net woik weik
ing well : Maner and Lnuiel ou. all night,
North (Jucen and Orange out afui 0 p in ,
Prince and Conestoga out after 1 a. m ,
Piince nml Audiew out after 1 a m ,
James utnl Mary, Lemen and l.iiiie, Heiiii
Queen nud James dun a total 1 1 7.
iff ineciiitlc lKlej(uti.s
Thu following nddlileiial iuiiiu'h nre ie
ported as candidates for delegates te the
Democratic county convention :
Ninth Vi ard Jacob Petitz, J. Find.
Yoager, II. A. Miley, Audrew Derwuir,
Gee. MeGlunts.
Ce. Cem. Jacob Mctzger.
Seventh Ward Win. Fisher.
Ce. Cem. Henry Yaekley.
Third Ward Heury Wtdf, Adam Ob
lender, Adam S Kheads, It. P. Davis.
Sixth Wiud -P.. Shaetler Melzger, Gee.
I'rentlss. Jno. Seuer, Dan. .MoEvey, Gee.
Zccher, J. P. Pluoker.
Ce. Cem. J. P. Piueker.
Hy goneral agieement the pills in the
saveial wards of this city, for the pilmnry
moetlngs wilt open at flj p. in , te morret
nnd remain eprn until 8 ; nud at 0 p. m.
the judges will meet at the looms of the
eity cemmittee in the third fleer of Kp Kp Kp
loi'spestollico building and make up thy
roll of doleg.ito! aud committeemen. Iho
city oenvotition te elect three delegatcB te
the state conveutlou will meet at the same
place at 0 a. in. next Wcdr.esd.iy,
Uenlrncta Aivriin'.
The water cemmittee last oveniug epcued
proposals for the plastering and de Mnger
the new onglue heuse at the water wnrkH :
The bids nre us fellows; Jehn P. Huth,
$350 50; Clifferd Hr.im, $371 ; August
Kummer, $:ll'J.ne ;lt. M Mnnew,$310 00 ;
J. P. BtorinleltJ!, $!I81 80 ; Clem. Eiisinan,
J1W0 ; Danuel MeLiurIiIih. $100 ; Philip
Diukleberir, $300 ; D. Hupp, $118 ; B.unuel
Shread, $1130, The centiaut was awarded
te Mr. Merrow.
Horses Htilpt'ed.
Te-day Pii.b & Deorr shipped 20 Lead of
Lancaster oeunty draft md driving Iierw s
I te New Yerk.
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