LANCASTER DAULY INTELLIGENCE!, AVEDNKSDAY, MAJROH 20,1884.
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WEDNESDAY IfVKNINO, MAR.30, tOC4.
The Mormons and Their Fnltli.
A disinterested mid Intelligent EiirIIbIi
gentleman, traveling- in tlila country,
who contributes some account of ti la
experience te tlie Ifinttccnth Cen
tury, was very forcibly Impressed with a
community which he found entliu west
ern sidu of the continent. Its capital
city was tlie most attractive of tlie
places of Its bIm Hint he had seen rows
of bIiiuIq trees beautllled tlie streets and
a clear stream of water, passing through
Its gutters continually, kept thorn purl
fled. In every hamlet tlie church and
school house peeped through tlie folinge
of clustered shade trees and orchards.
Naturally sterile soil had been reclaimed
by an extensive system of Irrigation, es
tablished by patient industry, until it
had Increased in value from $1! te $100
per acre. It ill reads and telegraph lines
had been built; manufactures estab
lished and ten thousand laud holdings
bloomed with all the signs of agricultu
ral Industry, thrift and neatness. With
a single exception its religious doctrines
were these- of the New Testament and
that exception was the sanction and tel
eranceef ademestlu Institution borrowed
from Abraham, Solemon and ether
J patriarchs of the chosen puople of Oml.
f The community is an enlarged family
bound together by privileges and duties,
eue of the principal obligations being te
care for the helpless and needy. At the
Bime time individual freedom of action
is allowed, and some of the meat pros
porous merchants in the community am
apostates from tlie prevailing faith.
Tithlngs of their increase in property
are given by the people- te religious pur
poses. Less than a third of this popula
tion are foreign Ixirn.
A state constitution, adopted by the
peeple of this community seeking admls
alen te the union, provides for relig
ious and civil liberty, impartial public
Jucatlen and equal elitical rights,
regardless of sex. The taxes are lighter
than in auy ether state or territory and
the public debt smaller. In their social
life the peeple are temperate, peaceable
aud industrious ; saloons, haunts of vice
and social evils are rare ami are mostly
established and kept up by outsiders ;
the pauper and criminal statistics show
a state of public morals superior te that
of almost auy ether part of the country ;
the educational system exhibits better
rejults than the average of public school
operatleii3, and altogether, this English
traveler aud writer says : " 1 went te
Utah prejudiced against tlie Mormons
but, after seeing and Investigating for
myself, I came te the conclusion that,
apart from polygamy, there is much in
the Mermen organization te admire aud
respect, and that the Mormons are the
subjects of a greater ameunt1 of misrep
resentation aud unjust abuse than any
ether community with which I am ac
uuainted."
It is notable that this is the rt'iert
and the conclusion of nearly every un
biased investigator into the actual con
ditien of tlie Mermen community ; anti
p.Vhy toward it abates as one gets nearer
te it; and in view of all that can be sa.tl
iu its favor, it is a grave question
whether the drastic political measures'
roiesed from tlrue te time qg-thn ex
termination of thejraechjy7'tii cuine
SMiMrc.TSr civil rights and the spelia
tien of the property of thte people,afford
the best way te suppress peljgainy.
The oppression and injustice which
excite their fanaticism or app.ul te
the sympathy of the public for them
will only strengtheu the Moimeus
There are inauy reasons why, as they
became less isolated, the moral pressute
from the eutsidu and the assertion of
their rights by the women themselves
who have- votes and perfect freedom and
woman's nature will abeIHi polygamy.
The neu polyaineus Mermins are al
ready largely in the majority ; they must
remain se, seeing that there isl.ilivaya a
preponderance of males among them ;
polygamy was net an original article of
their creed aud it Is net likely te remain
such. Tlie vice can be cured tneiu el'
fectually, we sincerely believe, than by
delivering a whole community te Hie
und sword or political pluudeiei i
The Congressional Conference,
The Democratic congressmen have
determined that a bill should be passed
at this session " for tlie reduction of
duties and war tariil taxes." Que hun
dred and fifteen members voted for this
resolution and ilfty seven against it, se
that two things seem te be settled; llrst,
that tlie tariff shall be amended, and
second, that is shall net bu amended
by the Morrison bill, The Ilfty seven
congressmen who voted against the
present agitation of the tariff question
may reasonably bu expected te vote
against the Morrison bill in its present
shape. It may be capable of such
amendment as te win for it their sup sup
pert.but this will probably be ,iu amend
ment that will amount te a legonern legenern legonern
tien. xiie resun ei uie caucus is net of
any great importance. After the Intro
duction of the Morrison bill, and the
discussion it lias caused, it became nee
essary te meet tlie tariff question, and
the only way in which the Democratic
party can meet it ii by the allirmatlen
of lis desire te establish free trade when
aud whenever it can be done without In-
Jury te established luterests. The caucus
then resolving te pass a bill of some kind
te reform the tariff did nothing of start
ling Impert. These who voted against
the motion did se because they thought
that the tariff Isaue should net be the
prominent ene in the coming political
eauvass. Hut It would liave had te be
treated by the Democratic convention
and debated befere the people whatever
Congress might have done.
The fortunale result of the caucus
was te show the geed feeling prevailing
among the Democratic congressmen,
and te refute the many allegations of
their bloody feelings toward each ether.
They are nil for harmony, evidently.
Walsh, the witness in the Star itoute
cases whom the Springer committee Is
in qeareli of, writes te it that he will ap
pear befere It provided he is protected
from a subpiena In the Kellogg and
Uraily Star Itoute cases. In these he
says he will net testify while Geerge
Illlsa is counsel ter tlie government.
Uliss, hesays, will sell the government
out. This is also the belief of ether
persons conversant with the Inner his
lery of these trials. Uliss Is Arthur's
friend aud Kellogg's friend. He re
ceived his appointment, it Is believed,
that he might secure the escape of the
criminals he was nominally set te catch.
Gn.nt is a " sllent man " oxcent wheu
It become necessary te say whom bu
wishes te sec iu tlie presidential ehalr.
Tiie!k who predicted that the Dome-
orntie caucus iu the Heuse last evening
would wltnrsB an old fashioned Kilkenny
light have joined the raiiks of the f.dt e
prephets.
NMIUNIIOOP.
t Imvu no iintne. for these who knew me
uesv
Knew lllltt te llslnc 1110 net. Tun nlttlitlmmtii
Hlngs when tlie summer night me diunti-jt,
Anil tlie stars tremble, lldttnliig te tier lain.
Hhy iiuiluiiclielyV swefllet etillil urn t
H whir tlmn jnw 1 imvnr between eninc
Aim siwnce. mere is smiling in inv lli
Anil tlullllitt In tliv smile. A theiltlilt n.u.ei'
Tliv thought, 1 waniler llke n wtmitnie'
unwary.
Ami only liv tliv trumlilliii? einil Hum loll
My meret liiilitenee en thy silent hour
1 el UII31 kllllU MIUW 1IIU I'llllll, mill KIHIM 1110
well.
Kurt e l.ytlen.
CeNriiiK.NK.ss and map are very desirable
objcets iu Western journalism. One
paper from this untredden section of the
country leeks down en Mich commonplace
headings an " Hern,' " Married ' aud
" Ddad " and substitutes for thorn
"Hatched," "Matched" mid " Des
patched ;" another paraphrase of these
familiar headings ftetu a journal from the
satue rcctlen is etpully terse and poetic :
" Hilda," " lilossems " and " C press."
Osivu Wu.ur. is engaged in dehvenug
lectures en his American experiences. As
is usual wiMi most of the alleged literary
poeplo who visit our shores, he seizes upon
a few extravagances noticeable here ami
there through the country and demon
strates tliem as indigenous te the Ameri
can Hull. Fer instance, be notes tli.it tlm
chiuf elmraoteiistlo of the peeple of Lead
vllle in "the constant usoef the revolver;"
he discovers "that tlie Americans are the
uuisiest people in tt10 world, whose u4tien.il
occupation is catching trains;" he also
routes that wheu ha lectured ou "IJenven-
ute Celliui, his Life ami Works," he was
reproveil by bis hearers ler net having
brought that artist with hitn. The
import duties en articles of vertu hke
Oscar should be placed te high as te
restrain them from airing their cheap wit
aud exposing their silly littleness ou this
side of the water.
O.n our llrst page today will be found
the appeal from the committee who have
taken iu charge the erection of the uew
observatory at Fraukliu aud Marshall
cellege. It almost Beems te be u work of
MUportreg-itiou te call'atUmtieu te the
laudable- design the committee have in
view iu making a iwrsenal apps.il te tlie
citizeus ei Liucaster for assistauce in the
very worthy work in which they are en
gaged. Through the generosity of .Mrs.
James M. Heed, a Frederick lady, 10,000
has been obtained for the building of an
astronomical observatory, mvrruu amount
abkodjjie citizens is moagre in piopirtieu
te the advantages that must accrue te
thorn from the existonee of Mich a soien seien soien
tille institution iu their midst. The city
time will have a standard by which te he
regulated, special facilities will be given
for the observation of the heavenly bodies
te eioryeno desiring tliuin. while the out
oeme in tesultiug cultute te the city cm
net be uaMly measured. Iu this commotion
it hheiild li-i lumeiuberuil that he k'veh
twice who gives iiuickly.
I'hiltaONAL..
lililtiilt DNlKl.ses, of the Pre Lleuc
j'(r;iiil ilied last night, ageil .10 jeara.
I'i'.rr.u A. Jeudin, or tli-i well kiiuwn
Htm of Philadelphia type feuuderH, Mac Mac
Kellar, Hmith & Jerdan, dieil yestuiday.
Eauj. or Hi si u.N, the future Duke tf
Grafton, has put the hcaudal mongers agog
withexpectatieu by his application f.jr a
divorce.
I'aiinkli. duuies that he purelmsed Ins
mother's rosideuue at llurdentewu, N. J.,
aud declares that he has no intention of
purchasing it.
David Over, editor and prupiiutur of
the Hollidaysburg llejuter, has associated
with him hisBeu, Frank J. Over, who has
for Heme tirue been connected with the
paper.
"Whytheuld Henry II Payne, whom
half of the Democratic party distrusts, be
taken up whde Allen GTliurmaii is still
alive .," asks the Philadelphia Chronicle
Herald.
Waiini:u Wii.i.i VMS, " the llaby Giant, '
died at Anita, Iowa ou Sunday morning.
Though only six years of age his imifjht
was two hundred pounds and tie had been
ou exhibition for bometime.
PitLsiuKNT Am inn has nominated
David J lira wer, of Kansas, te be C. .S
circuit judge for tlie Eighth judicial eir
cult, aud Julius 0. Uurrews, of Michigan,
te be solicitor of the treasury.
Mas Laniituv, arrived at Dayton; Ohie,
from Cincinnati ou Sunday night and ou
Monday she asteuisusd many porseus by
walking te Little Yerk, twenty miles away,
aud back te her cir, a httle jauut of forty
miles.
Owing te the rostrictive rule of thu
trades uuleu ou the point of approutlces,
says the Pittsburg Lender, thousands of
boys who desire te become hkilled inc.
ehaniei are dubarred from the opportunity
te learn a trade by which they may nmk0
a living.
E.-GovKiueu Li:i,nii Btanieuh's
only son and heir, a youth of 10, died a few
days siuce at Florence, Itally, where hU
pareutH are sojeurulug for their health.
Thu boy died of typhoid lever, after an
illuecH of three weeks. He w.ih helr te a
fortune of at least 420,000,000.
Iluiiiirlni: a-.nrjUmr rlrt Nettlern.
The 230th aunlversary of the landing of
the lit st settlers of Maryland iu Bt. Mary's
county was celebrated iu Ualtlmore let
ovenlug by the Catholle literaty societies
of tlie arohdieooso. The programme con cen con
slsted of an nrtdress en the relations of the
ehurch te the sottlemont of Maryland, by
Hev. K. A. MeGurke, 8. J.; the readlug of
an anniversary ede composed by Miss
Eleaner 0. Douuelly, the authoress, of
l'hiladelphla ; an nddrcaseu thosettlemont
of Marvland. liv (Immnil ltrmll.iv 'P
Jehnsen ; nu historical essay, writteu by
jur. miKu jnobinenu; an auilres, by
Judge Geergo William llrewn, and a een
eluding address by A. Loe Knett, of Haiti
mero. Letters were read from Oliver
Weuiiell lielines, Jehn G. Whlttler and
Oharlei A, Dana. The Maryland hlsteil
eal soeloty will held a similar celebration
te-morrow oveuing,
SUOT TIIE1RWIVES.
UIUIKI) UN lll'TIIK IIK.MOM .IRALUUsl
Inn Tnrlblfi llrcxls el lire HiihIcIimi tlun-
Uiimlfi shtiiilliiK Thrlr Ilrliinrl4
mill Ihrn Tliciutetir
Tuemlay mottling Goe. A. Iltley, or Bt,
Leuis, having been nuisliig his wiath all
night and having steadied Ins netviH by
copious libations, euteted the yard iu fieut
in v'.'l'l Morgan street, walked around te
the kitcheu and, e;enitig the deer, smiled
lovingly en his wife, who w.w at work
there Still smiling, he retuaikcd :
"Mamie, 1 guess I'll go up stairs aud he
down awhile."
She. faced him us he entered, but undo
ue answer HM puroe was te get a
ehanoe tutdioet her in the back anil he had
probably the leaded revolver iu his Kicket
at the time te make the slaughter certain.
Wheimhe looked him imhe eye, therefore,
he wasdrivente thosubterfiigeor prolend
lug te have an innocent mission, aud he
withdraw te wait for a better epimrtuuity
te get her at a eomplelo disadvantage-.
Presently he returned from the freut room
and walked out through the kitchen deer
again into tlie paved yaid at the side of
the heuse aud Mrs. Udey said nothing
te him'nnd evidently expected nothing.
In the kitchen with her was u colored
woman named Jesephine Davis, who for
yeats has done the laundry work rer the
family. Mis. Hdey was talking cheer
fully te the laundress aud had just ap
proached a towel, which hung alongside
the kiteheu deer, te wipe her hands wheu
the deer again opened aud Kiley entered.
He moved as though te pats ou into the
front room, but ueting that she had her
back towards him and was talking te the
colored woman he suddenly turned and
drew a revolver from his jmcket as he did
se. Without u word aud before either of
the women could comprehend the danger
he tired two shots, holding the weapon se
close te her that he could net fail te
Mound. The pe r victim shrieked as she
roll the bullets tear their way through her
body aud turning dashed past him into
the side yaid, prolonging the ncieams as
she ran. He followed and overtook her
before bhe had gene ten yards, iirmg three
mero shots while traversing that space.
Twe of these thtoe struck her and she
sank te the ground, her screams ccusiug.
Satlsllcd that he had killed her, he
turned aud deliberately walked lute the
kiteheu, past tl.r colored woman, who
was transfixed with horror, jussing
through the dining room into the parlor,
wheie he was lest te her view, and in
another second the sjiind of another shot
ceiuiug from that room, followed by a
heavy crash, told that he had blown out
his own brains.
Kiley was an experienced river il t,
earning one hundred dollars per in n u
While en a late trip he received weid tint
his wife was altogether tee iutirnate with
her family physician, Dr. W. J. liarues,
and this seeuis te have maddened him aud
led te the murder aud suicide. He was 4.1
jears of age, while his wife was but UO.
She is still ahe, bu: very low aud no
hepes are eutettaiued for her recovery.
Dr. Uarncs demos the intimacy with the
woman and says that he was treatiug her
ler neuralgia at the tirue her husband re
ceived the lying letter.
A Llke Uttuie In New- erk.
lleorge Hussell shot his wife while alie
was asleep in bed at their residence, in
Brooklyn, Tueiday morning, aud then fired
two bulleti through his own head. He
will die; the wife may survive. Uussell
was probably laberiug under au attack nf
mental abenatien. His wife kept boarders
aim uusseii was inaue violently jealous by
the slightest attention shown auy of thorn,
a in MTuuuriVK sriiuii.
!Sifps ilicr HIilii Uhusiui; Less ut l.lle una
rrepeity.
A dtr3true.tive hterni vihiI.h! D.ivtnn
rVJhie, at dusk en Tuesday evening, sweep
ing inreuKii me seuiuurn part ei tlie city.
Ne ene ivaj injured m Dayton, but Oak
Itiilet :l hmi.iII iil.inn H tuil.w fr..,,. lln-i...
W.IH l.llll tr:wt. ..vnrvllilni. i. ,!. .il .if
.. ...... ,,...,.., w -.j .it.uf, ... .M.i VI..VJV lit
the storm, weeds, houses aud barns being
swent nw.LV. .iimt mihiIIi iiF tlm f,litl.n
cyclone was seen in the form of a dark,
inky black oleud. W. C. Kinoarseu, local
pjn3uuiji;i auiiL en me i-.iu iiaiuue re.u,
who was ejniing up en a train from
Ciueiiinati.gives the fellow ing descriitien :
"We had just left Lebanon wheu the
storm set in , the wiud commenced blowing
agieatgde, aud fears weie entertained
that the traiu would be thrown from tlie
track. Then the clouds were seeu te
part vwth heavy ruiiihliug seuud. Iu the
midst of the black clouds a lighter cloud
fermid in luuiiel shape, which was swept
with torrilie foice bofeto the wiud. It
cune straight for the tram aud thou shot
oil' towards North, its course- being irrcg
uiar and sorpeutiue ; several titues it oune
down, almost kissing thu earth. The train
was stepped an hour. At Oak ltulge the
track was blockaded by huge troes. Thu
cyclone had passed through the weeds iu
the shape et the letter S, aud had cut
uiiBilve trees down llke se many blades or
grass "Intolhgcnce has just been icoelved
that Farm hand Charles Cowan, who was
iu Themas Andei son's barn, was carried
away by the storm, his body being
found nearly .100 yards from where the
bard steed, terribly bruised, death having
been instautanceus.
The house aud barn of Samuel Huokles
were swept away and his entite family
injured mero or less, but none were killed.
The residence of a family named Wilsen
was carried away and the little daughter,
aged 0 years, was crushed by falling tim
bers. Numerous ether heuses were either
destroyed or damaged. Beth the Pan
Handle and the Teledo, Cincinnati and St.
Leuis tracks are blockaded by fallen trees.
Other places were damaged and it is be be
eoved ether people were daugoreiiHly
injured and killed, but intelligence at this
hour is meagre.
It is reported that the tornado devasta.
ted Colemaiisvllle, Harrison county, aud
that tuti porseus were killed.
Terriijle Storm In Kentucky mid Teeneatte.
It u as ropertcd last night that the
village of Colemauvillo, in Harrison
county, Kentucky, was almost entirely
destroyed by a oyelono. whieh swept evor
it at 0 o'elock Tuesday nltoiueou. It is
said that ten persons were killed by Hying
debrls, aud llftoen or tweuty injured.
A terrillii hull mill lllnil ulnrm n...i. ....
panied by thundef occurred in Knexville,
reiiu., Tuesday aftorneou. The hail
covered tlie ground and did uet disappear
for Boveral hours. Hail stoues weighing
iiuiu uuu ie iwe ounces were auuuiiaut.
Mueh damage was doue te windows and
stere fronts. A lovero gale Btruek the
northern portieu of the oily and demolish
ed liftoen buildingB. Ne lives were lest
hut Beveral persona were Blightly iujured
A UIM.I.f.dlA.N'.S KSUAl'K.
Hew i Ynle Sepnuiuure was Nearly Crumieil
liy the Uuu.
Iii his room at Yale oellogo, Alfred
Uowies, Jr., a sophomore- from Chicago,
aud member of the university erew whieh
la te row ngaiiiBt Harvard at New Londen
next June, was the roeiplout en Tuesday
aftorneou nnd ovenlug of mueh con
gratulation from his fellow student
boeatiBO of his almost miraculous
eftnnlw, from ilnntt. 'I'l... ...!. ...... .. a.
j . ..v...,., tuu uiuiuuvih ei (UU
crew, after nieruliig roeitatlon, denned
.nu,. Him iuiuiK uusiumea m. me gymua
shim ou the college grounds aud started
ou a run through the coutie of the oily te
their beat heuse ou the Mill rlver, about a
mile distant. At the weateru extremity
of the Chapel street bridge, besides which
In tlm imftt. linnnn llin IrnnV r !. rs
solidated read oressos the stroet. When
vyuwiuB, who nan nueweu nimseil te rail
semewhat behlud the ethers iu the
daBh from the fymuaaium, arrived
iu sight of this crossing he was
running a very rapid gait in etder te
oateh up witli the ethers. He found,
howevor, that a tram of fuuglit eats,
which was being switched ever tlie cross
ing, separated hun (tern Ins friends The
eats were being driven forward se fast by
the switching engine tint he thought he
would reach the track at about the time
the locomotive had passed Hut the iu
Cleaned momentum that he .lupiued going
down the Incline te the track lueiighi him
within a low feet of the engine bidete he
reali.'d that It had net et passed. He
tried te step himself In the attempt his feit
slid from under hint mid stnick the fore
word wheel of the ttunler, ami Ins whole
body was thrown violently uudei thegimd
nud clese te the track. The engine was
net across the street before he lese, aud,
te the surprise of a deen spectators,
proved that he was uet seneusli hurt. He
had received a painful, hut net dangerous,
cut ou thu side of the hea I, the skin was
tern I i-e m the b:ck of tlie niwk and fiem
his richt wrist ; otherwise he was unin
jured. He continued his journey te the
beat heuse slowly. Hie accident will net
iuterofere with his traiuiiig for the ciew.
CHI HI MAI. U.VI.KNUXIl.
A tiiimg Weman itrutiiily AviMtilti'il
Mrs. Smith, a beautiful iming married
Inily living with her husband in au isolated
farm house near CrawlnntsTillc, 1ml , was
brutally assaulted Meiulaj evening b
a neatly dressed stranger, lie found her
alone, chloroformed and dragged her te a
straw sUiek, where he maltreated her
mi hour. The husband and the whole
country are iu arms hunting the iillain,
who will be lynched it e night.
I'retiy Upturn rer llunpltitllly.
Sunday night a stranger eilled at the
resideuce of Alfred Davis, an old in w
liviug near I'ikeville, Seipi.iohie comity,
Teuu. The nun ma Ie a Mural eiler fm
the privilege of staying all night. Divis
surrendered his bed te Ins unknown guest,
sleeping hlmelf iu a roeking chair before
the lire. Early Monday morning the
stranger, who had given the name of
Jatues Stewart, entered Mr. Davis' room
while the latter slept iu the cluir and
struck him several blows ou the head aud
body with a stick of weed. Supposing
liis victim was dead, Mewart rausicked
the house, but it is uet known what he
secured. At last accounts Davis was still
ahve, but his recovery is regarded as im
possible Physicians amputated the tight
arm at the shoulder, but Davis is tee old
te stand the shock. Stewart was pursued
by the sheritl" te Daulap, IVuu , where he
was arrested and ledged in jail.
She Ders Met Care te Litre.
The identity of the young woman who
attempted sutcide by taking laudauum ou
Chestnut sttcet, Philadelphia, Meuday
night, is still unknown. She is still in the
Jellerson College hospital, and declared
that her uatue was Lisa Mortier, and later
she said it was .Marie Beutict. Iu ene of
the pockets of her dress was feuud three
gilt edgeil visiting cards, with the inserip
tien, "Marie Louisa Jutta," aud her
attendants believe that te be lnr natue.
Last night she told one of the pliysicuus
that all the names she had given were
llctitieus, and that the cards beru the name
of a fneud in New Yerk. She said : "I
have been in America threo mouths, and
I am tired of life aud waut te die. I have
ue friends that I can appeal te. 1 was
robbed by ene whom 1 believed te be my
fneud, and he has left me forevor. I lest
$3,000, all I get. It was stoleu from my
stateroom. Ne ene will ever knew my
real name There Is ue use iu making me
well." she said te oue of the pliysiciaus,
"as I will kill myself as seen as I have au
opportunity. I de uet want te live new,"
she added hopelessly, "and it is best that
I should die." She said that she had
purchased the poison in New Yerk.
TtVO jjTATK ril.UlKIIIKS
A liny limplllitnr lllllrd at I'mnkllu -luuug
.11 n lulled lltilla Ituiiulni;.
Eddie Parker, 11 years old, a stepson el
William Barrett, was shot Tuesday even
ing while going bis rounds lighting street
lamps iu Franklin. Persons living iu the
house iu front of which th6 sheeting oc
curred ran te the deer, wheu the boy stag.
geicd forward and exclaimed : "Save me ;
I'm shot '" A pistol was found lying en
the sidewalk, aud a boy, supposed te have
boeu a companion of Parker, was sceu
running away. The wounded boy died iu
about ten minutes, the ball having entered
the abdomen.
List Saturday a young man named Jes
Lynn, residing with his father, Michael
Lynn, at Tafteu, Pike county, was feuud
dead near a read. He had left his home
in the morning for the purpose of enjoying
a day's hunt, mid w.u armed with a
deuble-barreled shot gun. It appears that
the young mau was in the act or reloading
his gun, when it slipped from a stoue ou
which it rosted aud was discharged. The
entire centents struck him uuder thu chin
aud passed through his head, causing In
stant death. Ne ene witnessed the acei
dent. Yeung Lynu was 18 years or age,
aud was highly rospected in the commu
nity iu which he lived.
A Uetiulne Uheat In n Wmveyarcl.
A thousand poeplo surround tlie grave
yard iu Miamiaburg, Ohie, every night te
w itness the antics of what appears te be a
genuine ghost. There is no doubt about
the oxisteuce of the apparition, as Mayer
Marshall, the revenue collector aud hun.
dreds of prominent citizens all testify te
having seen it. Meuday night sevcral hun
dred people, armed with clubs and guus,
assaulted the spoetro, whieh appeared te be
a woman iu white. Clubs, bullets aud shot
tore the air in whieh the mystic llgure
lloated without disconcerting it in the
least. A portieu of the town tmne.l out
en masse and began exhuming all the
bodies in the oemotory.
The remalns of the Iluss faintly, com cem com
peBod of three poeplo, have already bceu
oxhumed. Thu town U visited daily by
hundreds of Btrangersaud uoue are disap disap disap
poiuted, as the apparition is always en
duty promptly at I) o'clock. The atrange
figure was at ence recognized by the
inhabitants of the town as a young lady
supposed te have been mutdered several
years age. Her attitude while drifting
among the graves is oue or deep thought,
with the head iuclined forward and hands
clasped behind.
KKATUHE3 OF TUB biaTE PJIE8S.
The l'hiladelphla Keening 2ftut wautH a
liiietus put ou congressional legislation
aimed agalust the rights of inventors.
The Alteena Tribune calls Abe Buzzard
" au able statesman " boeauso he con
tin u os te ream the mountains at his sweet
will.
The JVcie Era doelaros that it wai Hcrr
Smith's iuteutleu te " voluntarily rotire
te private life at the end of the next
term,"
The Boranten Jiepullican approves the
joint resolution passed by the Ohie as
sembly, authorizing the governor te ap
point a oemmisalon for the purpese of
preparing a series of books te be used in
the common soheols of the state.
Lamps Out Lul Night.
Last night the olcetrlo lights nt the fol
lowing places wero either ropertod as out
or burnlug poorly, by the poileo :
Orange aud Neith Queen, from 7
o'clock ; I'rluoe and Chestuut, poorly all
night ; Market and Graut, poorly for
threo hours ; East King and Ann, from 7
o'clock ; Prince nud Vine, 2 hours ;
Green nud Duke, from 7 o'cleok : Lauiel
and Mauer, from 10 o'eJook ; North (Jueen
and James and Prince aud Frederick,
poorly all night ; Chestnut and Shippen,
ufter 7 o'elock,
Nine gaeollne lanipj wero out.
THfl PAKl'Y CAUCUS.
HAUMOMY UUOWNM ITM tUUNSKLS
Tlie MurrUiHi Mil In tin Open ler Ainrml-
inriit Htm It I'hmh in Mima
Minim AKrreil t)ni,i.
The caucus or Democratic niombeis of
the Heuse or Heptesentatives ou the tarlll
bill met at eight o'clock last evening. The
attendance was veiy large, theie being
only ten members absent, and they en ae
count of sickness or detention lieiu the
city.
Mr. Morrison stated the object et the
caucus. Hv said It was for the purpose of
coming te mi understanding, if possible,
ou tarlll legislation. Democratic members
or the ways mid means committee who
believed iu a teduotieii of the war tm 111'
had pieseuted u tucasitte en which they
desiied te have au expression or opinion
or Democratic ineintieis of the Heuse, It
li.nl been announced lu the piers, he said,
that these who were net successful iu
controlling the oigaui.atleii of the Heuso
or Itepreseutatlves would oppose auy
lueasuie let icdiiciug war taxes ou the
discussion of such iiumsiiie by this Cen
gtess.
He staled that the war taxes del tved from
internal leieuue. which at oae lime ielded
thu government; 100,000,000 a )ear, had
been from time te tune reduced, until only
the leveuuu ou tobacco, malt liquors an, I
distilled spirits remained. He said he did
net believe iu nuv further l eductien of the
internal leveuue as a matter of principle,
but as a Democrat, desiring the harmony
or his parly, mid ler the sake et harmeuU
ing the ceullictlug views, he would ngtee
te repeal the tobiceo tax mid te reduce
the tax ou brandy distilled from Iruits,
ptevided such repeal could be had in con
ucutieu with Hie reduction of customs
duties.
Fer the purpise of testing the sense of
the eaiicus Mr. .Morrison said that he
would eiler a lesolutien, which he did, in
elTect providing that the ways and means
committee's bill should be taken up, nud
that, after a reasonable time for discus discus
sieu, " a bill'' should be passed.
A long discussion followed the elleriug
of thu resolution, which was pmticipatcd
iu by Messrs Morrison, Eaten, Converse,
Blnckburu, Kiudall, Hepkins, King,
Merse, labell, lteagau, llesecraus, 'fully,
O'Nell (Me ), MacAdoe. Wdsen (W. Va )
Warren, Deisheimer, Hutchius, llelman,
Nichells, Hatdemau, Beach, Spriggs
(N. Y.), Adams (N. Y ), aud Bland.
Mr. Randall britlly counseled modern
lien and conciliation, aud suggested uu
excited conference, with a view of agreeing
upon some bill upon which all the Deme
eratic members could vote a bill that
would provide rer a moderate reduction or
customs duties, mid at the same tune rer
a partial ted notion or tuterual revenue
taxation.
As te making a tarlll bill a subject or
caucus action, m the sense of controlling
members' votes, he said it was contrary te
Democratic principles and contrary te the
principles of representative goverumeut te
attempt te biud auy oue ou a great
economic )iicstieii and thus seek te com
pel a representative te veto against the
known epIniuiiB aud iuteicsts et his con
stituents. Mr. Carlisle said he was desirousef hav
ing the caucus ceme te some agreement,
if possible, en the reduction or the tariil".
Iu order te de pe aud te secure such re
duotieu he would agree te a repeal or the
tobacco tax aud all licenses couueeted
with the sale eT tobicce and a reduction of
taxes ou brandy distilled from fruits te
ten cents a gallon.
Mr. Hepkius offered au amendment te
the ctlect that the actieu el the caucus
should uet be binding upon individual
members.
Mr. lteagau and Mr. llelman urged har
mony, aud opposed all efforts te bind the
members of the party by au action of the
caucus. Beth declared that the actieu or
fie caucus should be regarded as merely
persuasive.
Several members announced emphati
cilly that they were opposed te the Moi Mei Moi
riseu bill, but the predominating
sentiment was largely in favor of consider
lug the bill ami of agreeing te a measure
that would receive the sanction or the
Heuso.
Besides .Mr. Ilaudall, Messrs. Tully, or
Cahferuia, nud Eaten, of Connecticut,
opposed the measure.
Mr. King, el Louisiana, oileiod a reso rese
lutiju te the ell'ect that a committee, con
sistmg of seven members of the Heuse
aud six seu.iteis, be appointed te consider
and report at a future caucus en the
pending preposition. Thu lesolutien was
voted down.
Mr. .Morrison moved that Mi. Hepkins'
amendment bu muddied se as te provide
that the action of thu caucus should net bu
binding upon individuals except te such
an extent as each member might feel iu
lluenued by the wishes of n majority of
his associates.
This amendment was adopted. Hu thou
called thu previous ipiostieu upon the
Hepkins amendment as modilled, which
was carried by a vote of 111 te .19. The
resolution was then adopted by a yea anil
nay vote of 111 te 17.
The following is the resolution as
amended nnd adopted ;
lletelted, That the bill oemmouly known
as the Mornseu turill' bill shall bu takeu
up for consideration at thu earliest praeti
oable day, aud loaseuablo time for debate
allowed thereon ; and after such debate
that a bill be passed for the reduction of
duties and war tariff taxes.
" That the adoption of this resolution
shall net be oeuaidorod binding in con
trolling the individual notion of the Deme
crats, oxcept te the cxteut that each
member may feel that hu ought te he
inlluenced by the expression of opinion of
a majority of his associates."
Mr. Carlisle thou oliered the following
roselutlou, which was adopted by a vote
of 88 te 57 :
" Ileiehtd, That, in order te recouelio
conflicting opinions nud te secure legisla
tion rodueiug taxation, the plau for the
red notion of taxes at thu present session
of Cougreas shall em brace a prevision
roiiealiug all iuternal rovenue taxes en
tobacco, snu!T nud cigars ami special taxes
connected thorewith, aud also reducing
the tax ou brandy distilled from fruit te
10 oeuts pur gallon, provided, that such
repeal aud reduction shall uet be made,
oxeupt iu connection with a reduotieu of
tariir duties."
About midnight thu canons adjourned.
l'ttUe I'rctaiisn,
Datiiel Singer, of Coateiivillo, Chester
county, had a hearing before Alderman
Spurrier last ovenlug, of a complaint of
false prcteiiBO prolerrod agalust him by It,
A, Fry & Ce., of Highville, tills county.
Complainants oharge that Singer obtained
from thorn by false representations eue
herse ami oue cow, of the value of $205.
The accused ontered ball iu $1100 te answer
at court.
.Malicious flllichlef.
Jehn Qtilnn was arrested and committed
for a hearing bofero Aldermau Spurrier te
answer a oharge of malialetis mlsahlef
froferrod ngahiBt him by a man named
loepes. The partles oeaiipy different
parts of the same heuse, nnd it is oliarged
that Quinn, being drunk, ontcred lloepes'
part, aud " smashed things,"
Werk Uuinmenced,
Tlie brioklayers commeucod tin oon eon oen
Btruotioti of Ute walls of the naw Nnthjrn
niarket heuse this miming.
llaferi tlie Majer.
Toe mayor disohirged ene ledger this
morning and seat a drunk te jail for tire
days,
W
oetiur riinime.iUMds
Diitrrnl ttntliiit lrnn.silsil Tii-ilny,
Court met at 10 o'elock this tueiniiig for
the transaction of current business.
Iu the matter ei the division into two or
mere election dlstriets, exceptions were
tiled te tlm tepeil of viewers. By mi
agreement of ceuiimI the court eiderud
the exceptions te he hiislmued and lepmt
set aside.
Jacob IC. Zoelt, of Hest Luupeler, iviih
appointed a committee en Henry Sushell,
a luimlie, new iu the county hospital,
A chartei was gi.uitiil te the lteusidrs
ll.uelull association,
The following licences weie tiaiisfened
Eating heuse of Jehn Solteciihcigei, See
end waul, te Henry llehrer ; tavern of
Jehn Disslugei, of S'.mictta, te Isaac ltis
singer; tavern of Jehn A. Schiili, Ninth
ward, Lancaster, te Jacob M Scheel. ;
tavern fiem Ellas Scheetr., of Klir.abeth
township, te Hemy Hartiuan ; eating
heuse of Henry Shlller, of Washington
borough, te Abraham Harner ; tavern of
Isaac Dtubukcr, of llaphe, te E. B.
Boyd ; tuvein el Win. It. Biker, or Eli,
ubcthtewu, te Daniel Millei.
Our aiuIhIiIe Imlcns Intiiiriiiiiiilniiii I'm
one.
The interminable Ephratu church ease,
which lias dli ided net only the venerable
association id Seieu Day Baptists, but thu
court eT Laucastci county, ler some jems
past, was again bofeto that jutisdiotleu
this morning in one of its many phases.
After a neent decree by Judge Living
stun, iu favor of tlm Madleu, Zer
russ nud Kotilginacher party from
which deeue Judge l'atteiseu had
dissented ousts were taxed by tlie
wluueiH and te this taxation the ether side,
the Nolde, -p.uigler, and Madlen faction,
took exceptions, which eame up for aigu -inent
this morning. The patty favored by
Judge Livingston contended that the
taxation was Iu accetdaucu with the do de
out, while Judge l'aUeiseu's side of the
control eisy insisted that in view of the
fact that he had ihsscnUd there was no
decree.
In the couimieI the aiguinenl and dis
cussion between I'euit and 001111(01, Judge
1'atterseu expressed his willingness te call
111 another judge ai pievulcd by act of
assembly aud as suggested by the opinion
of the supreme ccurt in this casu tn decidu
thu matter 111 dispute ; Judge Livingston
sud tlieie was ue occasion for tlrs ; Judge
1'atterseu said thore wasjue dociec, he
had been give'i the case te consider and
tlie opinion te write, mid if Jndgu Living
ston wen).! withdraw his dissent irein his
order the case would go te the siipieme
court. Judge Livingston uggested that
Judge 1'atterseu withdraw his distent
irein uts (.1 iiuge l.iutigsten s) decree.
After some lurther discussion and judi
ei:il Htinrriiu the e.iet rnvm v ir-m ,..n.iu...l
., ... .,.... .. ..v ...... ..uw..,.
just before the adjournment of cenn, when
Judge I'atterteu announced that he had
an opinion nu wanted te read.
Judge Livingston objected, as he stul
there was nothing before the court.
Judge 1'atterseu said this wns the liiuu
Judge Livingston said : "I don't knew
that it is Thore is nothing te Me mi
opinion en te get befere the people aud
into the papers."
All the law era iu clenus : "It will all
get into the papers."
Judge I'atterseu : "I was only going
te exnress mv w illinuiiess te b.ivn nnotli.e-
jddge called iu."
Judge Livingston : 'That would have
ceme propeily when 1 tiled my last de de
ciee." In the coutse el further discuss!
Judge Liviugsteu said that if Judge I'at I'at
tereou Ilk-d uu opinion that might necessi
tate the wilting el' another opinion. Hinting
thu record truly ami giving all the tacts 111
the case.
Judge I'atlerven siid that he was net
afraid te have all thu facts bieught out.
Mr. North suggested that uobedy iu the
case was afraid,
11,-iurt) Aliti tii.tii itrr
Samuel Hassler was hulil 111 tlm sum of
J,.100 bad te answer the oharge of obtain
ing i 1,000 from Jehn D. Has.ilur ami Jacob
E. Lerah,by false representation. Thy un
ties llve near Mount Jey, aud the heanug
lanes piace te-morrow.
Geerge Deerr, who fei semu time past
has been in the employ or Geergo F.
Sprenger us a driver of his beer wagon,
was arrested te day en the charges et ni
bczilcmunt and larceny. It is alleged tli.it
Deerr was iu the habit of making eollce
liens and net turning tin, full amount Ie
his employer. Hu is .dse charged with
steuhng a cent from Mi. Spienger. He
was held rer a hear tig.
Hebecca Hauler was oemplalued ag.mut
by Alice Williams, who charged her with
surety or tlm peace and carrying cnucealid
weapons. Shu was held for a hearing.
Frederick Gettlcr was held for court en
thu ohatge of assault nud battery upon
Louisa Herner and S. 11 ilia Me.Manus.
A KmIIu el Id loliilieniiry r.intti.
Y01 1; Dlspulch.
Henry J. Gresly has ceme in possession
of n genuine Washington relic in the form
of a copper coat button, being the sie of a
copper penny It shows the marks or being
hammerrd, and has a chain or thirteen
liuks cngraved around the outer rir.i. in
each link me engraved the initial letters of
each or the thirteeii original states, in the
contra is a circle with the initials " G. W."
intended for Geergo Washington aud
around the elrclu iu round letters, is th
motto : " Leng live the president." The
stem of the button has been broken off.
Mr. Gresly bought it from a Liucaster
county fanner a few weeks age, who had
found It in tearing down au old building.
Hu paid $1 for it and was siuce eirerud $1,
but says ue HO would buy it. It is a Due
spoeimon of ye olden time relies of tlie daj s
of Washington.
Itu-liicaa Uliiiiiiii-i,,
Oxford Plots.
A mimber of changes will take place
among thu Btorekoopers iu thu lower end
nf Lancaster county this spring. Sincdley
& Marsh, at Wakefield, quit tlie stere
busluessaud embark hi the croaiuery busi
ness nt Geshen. Eaes Marsh will remove
thore April 1st and have the building
oreoted as boeu as possible. They will
be succeeded at Wakefield by Messrs. Jno.
M. Jaoksen and Jes, Hiitten, new at Col Cel Col
llnsville, Coleraiuo township, whero Liud
ley Hutteu will ceutiutiu the store busi
ness, The llrtn of Terry & Hegg, stere
kcopers at Uuleu, has been, dissolved. The
business will be continued by W.II. Hegg
nud Chas. It. Terry will take u position in
the warehouse- of S. It. Dleltey & Ce.,
Oxford, Edgar It. Fulton, of Fulton
township, gees te O ltiehard'H stere, 1'er
ter's bridge, Cecil county, Md,
Odd FellJns' liutiilUtleii.
Last ovenlug the following ofllcers of
Washington Encampment, Ne. 11, I, O.
off). F were installed by I'aut Chief
Patriarch Hervey N. Hurst :
High I'riebt-H. P. Auxer.
Chief Patriarch J. J. Huber.
8. W.F. I). Mlley.
J. W.-J. J. Fisher.
Treas. E. J. Erisman,
Hbtlbe W. P. Ilambrlght.
Thu oneampmoiit new has 210 members.
During the last six mouths il,07e wero
paid out for relief. Tlm assets of the ini ini ini
oampiueut aiu $11,000.0.1, with :.e liabili
ties Mils Mr Umtl nt Water AVurkB.
List evening at thi mayor's ofllce the
bids for supplying cual for the city water
works from April until Ootebor next, were
ofTerod, They are as fellows : Stewart A;
Seu, pur ten, i'i 85 ; Kaufl'mai it Kellcr
per tun, n Ue j liaiimgardner x joiirie,
per teu, t:i 00 The oentruot wa awarded
te Stewart & Seu, the lowest bidder.
TUB CONVENTION.
OKniOUIIAIlU liri.l'UATI-.M M.KCiriCU.
Three lluriiinilei, tiinivriilbinii lieli-KHtf-
ntleeir.l Wlllieut nlute-All .Mx.i.rd
ler Allet town.
The Denioetatlo delegate conventions of
the tlneu repieseulatlvu dlsttleU r this
county met Iu this city te day mid olcelod
thu following delegutea te the Deinoeratlo
statu eenveutlun.whteh will meet In Allen
town, en W01l1iPHil.1v Ai.rii mi.
Fust (city) dlstticti Cel. Edw Mo Me Mo
tlevein.Rlh watd j J. Val. Wise, 8th waid ;
W. II Iteland, 1st waul.
Second (lower) district : J. 0. Me
Spartan, Driimoie ; :. i:. Harnish, Bttas
burg ; Jnceb Wise, Salisbury.
Thin! (uppui) district: David Greve,
Miotewn ; J. A. Uiich, Wm wick ; 1) 1).
Furry, IWehtlleinplli Id ; M M llewniuii,
Ml Jey.
The ineniberii elect of the Democratic
slate committee me W. II. Given, Colum
bia, and Jehn A. Ceyle, Lancaster.
Ills uudeiHtiied that the choice of the
delegates te the slate convention for
national delegates fiem thin oenuty ate II.
P. Dans, or this oily, mid W. I'utlen, or
Columbia.
Tlie following 1110 the pieceediugs In
deta I :
'iiii::ii' ikimkmi lurs.
I.lrellen el UtleRHlrn Ie MhIe l,'(iiil ciiIIhii.
Tlm eity convention met iu the rooms of
the Democratic city committee at V) a. in.
mid was called te order by J. L. Stelu
metz, esip, W. II. Iteland acting as socie
tary pre tern.
The tell of delegates was called, cor cer cor
lectlens and siibslitutieus noted, and the
roll, as llxed, steed as fellows :
l.iiiu-.mter City
First Ward W. II. Iteland, A. Pyle, G.
Jacob lteesu, Win. 11. McCemsey.
Stfceud Ward J. It. Donnellv, David
MeMulleii, Dr. J. A. Fitzpatriek, Hugh
Kehee, Jehn Echturtiauht.
Thud Ward Henry Wolf, C A. Ou
leuder, M. F. Davis, Christian llagulgaus,
Adam S. Ithuads.
Feuith Ward Dr. 1) It. McCerniiek,
haiah .McKlllips, Francis llrinkmaii, Win.
Slelgerwalt, Gcergu Pent..
Filth Watd-Phtlhp Wall, Frauci.s
1'roiiTer, Christian Sticll'el, Jes.-pli ICautr.,
w'm. Simeu.
Sixth Watd E. Mi.ieffur Mctger, Jue.
II. Sener, Dan. McAvoy, Gee. W. Zoehei,
.las. P. l'lucser.
Soventh Watd Geirge D.innstuttei.
Aug. Steiuwnudel, A. F. Deuuulli, ikuiy
Siueych, Win. Fisher.
Eighth Ward Jehn Ucitehle, David
Hardy, Fuil. Glosbicnner, H. Snjdtr,
Frederick Judith.
Ninth Vi aril Jacob Pent, J. Fred.
Yeager, II. A, Miley, Andrew Detwait,
Gee. MeGlnms.
D. McMullcu, cm , was maile iutma
neiit chaiuuau ; E. Shaelfer ilulr.ger
secretary.
Cel. E. McUeviin, eT thu Sixth waul ,
J. Val. Wise, el the Eighth ward , W. II.
Kuliuid, of the First waul, weioiiniuiuaied
rer delegates te the stale convention utd
elected by acclamation.
Thu convention then adjourned, te meet
at 10 a. tn. with the southern district te
elect a member or the state couini'ttee.
ei.lut Cennintiuii.
At 10 n. in., the uit) nnd lower district
met iu joint convention te elect a member
or the state committee, and E. M. Stan!
Icr was called te the chair, D. F. Magte
was elect d secretary aud Jehn A. Ceyle,
or this city, was elected by acclamation,
aud the convention adjourned.
Till. LOW Kit UN II.
three, llulrgmt nireled In blHte Conven
tion. The delegates from the lower represen
tative district assembled immediately aud
0 intiutied the organization of the joint
cinveutieii, with Mr. Stauflcr iu tl.e chair
aud Mr. Magce as eccretary. Felliwing
was the list of dolegates Irein this distiict.
Uart It. M. Coulter, 1. N. McGowan,
.1. It. Chamberlain, It A. Fert'tiseu, T. P.
McClute.
Celeraiu Jehn F. Whiteside, .Marshall
H. Hastings, David Bundle, J. J. O11I
braith, Marien Haitnr.
Drumure James G. MeSpuriau, Edwin
Ambler, Henry Wiidley, PiU-i Hmythu,
Jue. D. Penny.
Druiueru East Ehas M. SUiuilei, Win.
S. Hastings, J. It. S. Atolitseu, Jesupli D.
M euro, James li. Moero.
Eden Itebt. Montgomery, Jue.StaulTur ,
Frauk Kreidcr, Jes. llecs, G. J. P, Haub.
Fulton Sandeis McSparrau, Alexaiidei
Carl, Wm. Maxwell, Lawiuuce Campbell,
Einer Jenkins.
Leacoek Samuel D. Haish, Henry S.
ltutter, Jacob It. ltutlcr.
Little Urltalu Julius Feigo, 1). F.
Mngee, esii W. II. Wilsen, Dr. J. W.
.nil, J. L. Ciawfeul.
Lauipoter W. Abram Sides, Jacob K.
Dietrich, Epli. Eckiuau, Gee. Haruish,
Dr. 11. F. Sides.
LampcteiJ Eist Wm. II. Simmons,
Henry Missel, A. E. Leng, I). L, Eib,
Jehn IHtkiubiu.
Lancaster twp. S. II. Dnulap, Abram
Ureltigau, Bauiuel W. Potts.
Mauer Ficderlek Gerth, Daniel Smith,
C. Ii. Hcrr, Henry A. Gerth, Abr. Luou
nrd.
Mauer New Jehu S. Mann, Fimil:
Stautler, Abram Yeung.
Paradis. Atlum Stntubaugh, Geoive
Dlller, I). W. Edwards, J. F. Uewcr,
Daniel E. Itioe.
Pctiuea II. M. Miller, Gee. W. Sawvlll,
A. A. Sullivan.
Prevldeucc II F. Woith, Albert Dully,
A. L. Winters, Harvey Itineer, Christ S.
Hildebraud.
Sadsbmy Jonas Tudd, Jehu Graham,
sr , William Hey, Frank Hemshor, Jacob
Itice. .4
Salisbury Jas. P. Marsh, Auiei Hcbs,
Jacob Wise, Frauk Hamilton, Adam
Wlee.
Strasburg Twp. Franklin Clark, Dr.
W. J. Weutz, Samiiel U, Wiker, Jehn
Stemiller, H, 11. Myers
Strasburg Her. E. E. Harulsh, J. C.
Heatu, B. IJ Hakestraw, Dr. II. M. lllaek,
Aloxauder Sehultz,
Washington bun Lewer J. W. KDe.
Wnshlugten ber, Upper Geergo W.
Huberts,
Fer representative dolegates te thu statu
convention thu following were nominated :
Jan. G. McSparrau, of Drumere; E, 15.
HariiiHh, of Strasburg borough ; Jacob
Wisu, of Salisbury.
The nominations cloted mid the gontlu gentlu
meu who elected by noclaiuatleu.
ui'i'nu i;nh.
t'eiivamliii el ttie Tlilnl nittnci
The convention of the Northern senato
rial dlsttlet was called te order by W'
llajcs Grler, at 10 o'elock.
'1 he districts woie called off alphabetic
ally, aud the dolegates ptvsouted their
credentials as fellows :
Clay Peter O. E.Ucr, Jehn G. Keoner,
Jehn E, Ditzter, Gee. II. ltosherm, II. L,
Erh.
Columbia
First Ward Geerge Tille, JehuSwartz,
F. P. l). Miller, Wm. H. Given, A. J.
Meisliug.
Second Ward W Hayes Grier, Jehn
Wistermau.W. O. Duttouhefler, Gee. W.
W. Sohreeder, Harry Ni'te,
Third Ward Frank Junseu, Themas
Swlngler, Wi. Lindsay, Flerin llotiek,
Jehu Sclileneiini'eli.
Denegal West Goeigo W. Wermley,
Jehn Mcllrule, W. 11. Sjhueitmau, Daulel
S. Will, Daulel Swelgart.
Elizibeih Geerge P. Shtiltz, Samuel
D. Smith, Edwartl Bohuercr, Jehn Dlr
singer, Urlaa Demmy.
Earl Wm, Leed, IleHaul V, Kahlemau,
m
i'U I
ft-... m -J,' m rf.
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