VHtjw- tM
-- -.!, ,.
fe,iT . sAfttftT . 4),
"V.
V fA
LANCASTER DALLY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATUKDAY, A1AH0H 29,1884.
Pim'1 't?'"'' y --. w -
W
t.
y
I:
r
Hancaetcr Jutellfgntccr:
BATUBUAV 1TVBNINO, MAR, 20, 1004.
A imidcd Court.
It la net likely tbatttie Judges of our
court, as nt present constituted, will
ever arraign anybody before them for
contempt; for it Is iueatlonable if any
one will ever make such an exhibition of
cpntempt of them and their jurisdiction
us they scent te take delight in publicly
and privately avowing that they feel for
each ether. Within the present week
Judge Livingston has taken occasion te
publicly cburge his associate with falsi
fying the record und te threaten him
with disclosures which presumably he
means te Intimate would scandnllze
him ; while Judge Patterson has filed an
opinion in which he charges that the
effect of Judge Livingston's prescription
of an affidavit te the liquor selleis is te
promote purjmy, utiles the oath is se
extrajudicial that te take it falsely
would net be perjury. Tills recent out
break of hostilities, or rather culmina
tion of them in a public exhibition of
Judicial Infirmities, is only thu expression
of a condition of things that has prevail
ed between them for years mid which
li is been the scaudal of the profession
and a source of deep mortification te the
members of the bar who would prefer
for everything that makes for the honor
of the law -that the differences of the
judges should net be paraded in full
view of the public.
By reason of these unhappy differences
the bar bore is practically deprived of the
benefit of a court in lane, the judges
Beldom conferring and the lawyers and
their clients never Retting nuythiug
mero than the opinion of thu one or the
ether of the judges who happens te write
It ; and the oue who don't Is never hap
pier, it seems, than when Ills brother
scores another reversal by the supreme
court. When there is a dispute as te
which one is entitled te decide the case
and write the opinion, as in thu Epbratu
church case, and the assent of both Is
Kqttisite te a decree ami neither will
yield, the processes of the law are ex
hausted, the objects for which courts are
created are defeated and litlgauts are
cheated out of their rights by the stub
bornnessef the men. In the particular
case, which lias made se much bad bleed
between our judges, it is idle any longer
te indulge in recrimination ai te their
proportionate share of responsibility.
Judge Patterson may or may net be
right in his claim that, having been ilrst
given the casote decide, lie should have
been allowed te make the court's decree ;
Judge Livingston may or may net be
right in l.lscharge that .Tudge Patterson
changed the decision of the case agreed
upon in their couferenco at the instance
of outsiders ', Judge Patterson mayor
may net be reasonable in his eiler te call
in a neighboring Judge te decide tin
Isjub; .Judge Llviugsten mayor may
net be Arbitrary in insisting that Judge
Patterson should yield. Ujth are meas
urably wieng in maintaining the dead
lock, which either can with entire dignity
break, by allowing a decree te be entered
for tlie Kike of filial judgment, even
against lii.s own judgment as gi eater
judges have done before them aud ro re ro
taiued the entire respect of thu bar and
the community, who always admire real
judicial qualities.
It is said that when two goats meet
en a pathway tee narrow ler mere than
one te travel ever, the polite and mag
nanimeus goat lies down and lets the
ether walk ever lilm. When neither
goat Is pelite nor masnanim m they
stand there and leek at each ether until
they have become objects et ridicule,
nod then both have te tak the back
track.
A Suunu Opinion.
The iVcic Jim thinks that the Repub
llcuns who read Judge Patterson's Jan
uary opinion, that tavern keepers should
net be required te take the oath, made
up for them by Judge Livingston, that
they had net violated the requirements
of tlielr previous liconse, wlil become
speedily convinced thereby that .Tudge
Patterson is net lit te be a ju Ige. We,
however, me of the opinion that if netli
ing worse than tills can bj laid :e Judge
Patterson's charge, the lLJpuolieans may
vote for him with a very Hear con
science Fer that was a setm I position
te take. Judge Livingston had no right
te ask the tavern keepers t swear that
they had net violated their licen. It
was an extra-judicial and extra-reasonable
oath. If the landlords had net
observed their licenses thu constables
should have leperted them ; and if the
court wanted te convict them of selling
liquor contrary te law, it should have
sought the evidence in another way than
by forcing it out of their own mouths.
Judge Livingston undertakes inquisite
rial metheds of legal procedure when he
attempts te convict men by a forced con
fosalen. It won't de in this latitude ;
and Mr. Atlee, the Ar ie Jim'x candidate
ferjudge, is net going te be helped te
the votes et semiulu Republicans by its
intimation that hu agrees with Judge
Livingston that tavern keepers may
properly be made te convict themselvc u
by a judicial thumbscrew.
Ir the estimate of Mr Hewitt, made
in his speech the ether day, be n correct
one, that half the alcohol made in tills
country is employed in the arts, thete Is
no geed icasen, certainly, for levying the
tax of from three te four hundred per
cent. that new Tails upon this product.
Whatever may be thought of the policy
of a whisky tax or of the internal rov rev rov
enue syBlem us the method of levjing.lt,
theie is no mero reason for imposing a
, federal tax upon alcohol aud high wines
used for medicinal, mechanical or art
purposes, than tliere is for a like gov
ernment tux en wheat or oil or ero or
any ether product or the farm or mill.
As It Is, any portion of the product of
spirits which iu shipped abroad escapes
this tax aud the foreigner gets an nrtl nrtl
de, produced In this country, for from
J8tei.'7 cents a gallon for which the
American hits te pay from $1.03 te $1.17.
In ether countries excise laws, the
Jleceril tells us, discriminate between
the iise.1 of spirits, aud surely our laws
olieuld ilti.He even if tlie Internal revenuu
eyfltem Is te be maintained. There is no
geed ground for the discrimination of
three or four hundred per cent, ngaiust
the home censumer of nu article that
outers be extensively into tlie mechanical
arts.
Mn.IIiESTAND wants a quiet little
fight with Mr. smith, In which the news
papers organs shall keep their hands off,
and leave the contestants te their hand
shaking nnt personal appeals te tlie
poeplo. This will probably suit Mr.
Smith, as he is nn adept In the line of
work laid out. If Mr. Hiestaud can
beat him at that game, he may consider
himself a master of tlie art. We de net
knew whether Mr. Smith, hewever. can
rnuzzle tlie irrepressible Uelst, se as te
indulge Mr. Hlestnnd in the quiet game
of cards he prefers ; If lie cau, we are of
opinion that he won't leso by it.
Oi.adstesk Is in deep water ; bonny
net be nble te wade out.
Leepold's death and Gladstone's de
feat oemitig together, will make Victeria
reflect that " uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown."
Hi oe, the Leur Island murderer, seeuis
very much like our own Abe Buzz ml in
having all mysterious crimes iu the ueigh
borheod iu which he lived attributed te
him, Resa Ambler's death is uew as
cribed te the " professional strangler."
The suit for divorce by Lvly Celiu
Campbell agatust her husband, the young
est n of the Duke of Argyll, bin been
decided iu favor of the injured wife-
Re marriage will probably shortly fellow.
Wlien royalty thus sets tlie fashion of
entering into legal polygamy, ieople with
bleed uet se blue may be paidoueJ for
engaging in a similar diversion.
NewsTAI'KHs iu Berlin assert that Sar
gent has declined te accept the appoint
ment of miuister at St. Petersburg ; that
he intends te rotire from the diplomatic
Servian, and return te the United Slates
with the expectation of re entering tlie
Senate. Mr. Sargent is rcspectltilly re
ruludeil of the fact that a bird iu the hand
is worth twenty thousand million en a tree.
LKITTCf IjCKRIES
Is ttilj a fust, te keep the larder lean nu I clean
from tut of VtMl unit iliup
Is I te quit tlie dl.li et IliMli. yte still I nil
'I He pliller high wltti tlsli -I
It tn fist au nenr or rmirml K", te tie
A downcast took nnil sour
Ne ; 'tis a fAUte dele thy stiea' of w huat ami
UU'tlt
It U te Ul from strlte. Irem ,eM .Ieli.it- ami
liatn .
Teclrc iuiclu thy We:
Te stie a bearl griet-rem . te larv.i thy lti.
net liln .
mil Units te kuup thy Lent '
- H'fck
Makv Anueuen' tUe.itne.il managTA
otter an oxcellent illustration of free ne.vs
paper advertisomeut ruu mad. Un her
llrst appearance iu England a great stir m
the social world was caused by her report
ed snubbiug of the i'riuce of Wales. It
afterwards turned out that the tale was a
pure (lotion. Her uanie was next nse
elated with a pretnineut society nobleman;
this tee, proved a lib cut out of the wbole
cloth. Next she is ropjrteJ nt en iged te
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. S.-arc-ly,
h wevcr, has this story started before its
contradiction is givtn by thu justice him
self, averring that he never saw tbn fair
M.iry. The oible this tnerui .g cbreuielts
that Mr. Bernard Coleinlge, brotherof the
chief justice, was the lucky mi ter. If
tliOMi ntie are managing the campaign of
i lie fair tragedienne desne te bring her
into contempt, they are taking the b-'st
means in the world for bringing about
tha coniiimuiitien.
PKKMONAI,.
Mm. Hans Ml Simen, of Newark.waltied
ten miuutes ut the celebration of her
nluety.hcventh birthday.
Jay Gerui thinks the tunc is uet far
distant when little wheat will be exported
irem tins oeuntry.
PitKsiDEhT AiiTiitn yesterday signet!
tlie joint re.'olutieu for the relief of the
sutlerers by the Mississippi fljeds
Ui.n SiiKitMAX furnishes an Interviewrr
with the statement that he is still a Re
publican, aud that he is net a Democratic
candidate for vice presldeut.
Pern Lee's pretrait presented te Areh Areh
bUhep Gibbous, has reached Haltiniore
from New Yerk. It will be placed iu a
gallery for public inspection.
Jens IlitieuT has written a letter ten
I'rorldenrn, R. I , institution in whieh he
sajH : " Europe Is a great camp, all its
nations are armed as if each exacted an
iuvasleu from its uolghbers."
Wm. II. Fesir.it, bolievcd te be the
eldest bank cashier iu point of bervice in
America, hat resigned liii position in the
Asiatic National bauk, of Bosten, after a
continuous hcrvioe since 132'J.
Mu Hi. aim; has bcen ascertained te be
a Congregationalht by a smilling oemmit
tee of an Independent Republican assecia
tlen of Pittsburg, and siuce it lias been
discovered that he is " net n Catholic "
these poeplo will support him. Ugh I
Ciiaui.i:s Kmekv Smith Fays that he has
reasen te bollevo that Mr. Cenkliug would
have given Blaiue liearty support in 1SS0
had he beeu nominated ; that he infinitely
prolerrod liim te Qarfleld, and thought,
" as he sild te me en his way home from
the oenvontlou," hIuce Grant was net
nominated lllaine should have been. Toe
iate 1 Toe late I
Heur.it M. Siikh.m an, at ene time assis
tant United States district attoruey iu
New Yerk, has brought suit iu the su
promo court ngaiust Ills wife, FJoreuce U.
Sherman, for limited dlvorceotithogrouud
of abaudonmeut. Mrs. Sherman is a
daughter of the late Governer J J. Ilagley,
of Mlehlgnn. Bherman acouseH his wife
of being a drunkard and haviug a lever.
Co.seuiwsm an Elliett declines in ad
vanoe tlie nomination for congress nt large
' uulesi thore is a doubled feeling In the
party that, having been the Hucaeisful
candldate In ene campaign, 1 eunbt te
bear the brunt or another contest In which
the ohanceH of Domeorntio success are net
he geed. It would be mero eon.
genial te my wishes, and I think I would
have a better show of success, te run iu
my home dlstrlet, composed of Tiega,
Lycoming, Pettor, Molvean and Camoreu
counties,"
trichinosis iu Weitinereliimi,
A mlcroBeoploai examination of a piece
of Mrs. Mary Shulters' leg, who died with
symptoms or trlehlmn in Westmoreland
county last week, showed it te be full of
parasites, In all stages of dovelopmont.
Ludwlg Shulters and the Oalle lamily, six
in number who atoef the perk at the same
tlme as Mrs. Shulters. are nil In a psrear psrear
Iens oeudltlon, and It is prebable the
Shulters and four of the Galle family will
die. The former Is in a eeini comateeo
oendltlon. He is unabla te swallow solid
feed, and oannet opeu his mouth or meve
ids arms from his alde. Lewla Ennle ami
Sylvester Bhulters, who ulse partook of the
dlsenstd meat, are couvaleeeout,
AN ANGKY POPULACE.
A BHMI Or 10,000 SUHIIUUND A JAIL,.
Clnciiiiinil tne Scene ut m tircut VprliliiK
UnuH-it by n llrcerit rallare el Jus.
(ick-CeiitIcIs In Uitnacr.
Ten thousand persons gathercd at Music
hall, Cincinnati, iu response te a call by
rrputable citizens te take nctleu en the
Hemer verdlct Many oeuld uet get
iitriie the building, Streng rerolutieus
weie ndepted ceudeuuiitig the verdiet, aud
a cotnniittee ou legislation was npiieintcd.
Upen adjournment the vast crowd moved
directly te the jail, where they began nu
nttacK en tlie irontileor. At UttU p. tn.
the riot alarm was sounded. summnuiuK
the entire police te the jail, vast crowds of
people gathering In that vicinity. Ilerner
wrw rouiercd alter his eeutence Friday
afternoon, nud is new ou his way te Cel
umbes, but If the mob succeeds in getting
Inte the jail ether murderers will be
lynched.
'I he pi lice, upon arriving in the vicinity
el the jail, centtuauded the crowd te meve
en, and, net being obeyed, fired, but nsne
ene was hint, it was presumed tbey tired
fu the nir It is said that that wan the iu
tetitieu of the police, they being deeply In
sympathy with the tnovemont te condemn
the outrageous iicrner verdict.
A shot or two had been ilred from the
jail, but the crowd refused te move. They
have a geed leader and are still (ten
o'clock) at work at the jail deer.
The meeting at Music ball wai prucidud
ever by Dr. A. 0. Kemper, who made a
conservative speech, takiug for his topic
the prevalence of orluie throughout the
wbole country. He spoke of spaci.il
prevalence of tbn crime of murder iu that
county, aud tbe necoesltyfor uiorocertaiu uierocertaiu uiorecertaiu
ty iu the administration of puulshmeut
for crime.
His remarks were net ititended te
awaken a mob spirit, but wheu the meet
ing adjourned the people, by a corumeu
impulse, moved dewu Twelfth street,
wheie shouts b -gau te be uttered of "Te
the ail !'' and the crowd then moved
bodily In that dircctieu. Large numbers
of the militia failed te appear, aud there
is a general disposition, se far as can be
eeeu, uet te interfere with the mob.
Nothing has yet been heard iiem Shciitf
Hawkius, who Is inslde the oeurt botise
and cauuet be reached. Mayer Stephens
is confined te his house by sicklies,
leaving the sberdl' wholly responsible
for the preservation of order, except for
assistance from the chief of police.
At 11:30 p. m. the First Ohie regiment
uatienal guards, entered the jail, having
been marched through the front cutrauce
of the cjurt heuse and thouce through tbe
tunnel into the jail, where the mob ws
thronging. It uew remains te be s. i-u
whether the militia will de auyt ii..'
Irustrate the purpese of the mob.
The liehce inside the jail arrested some
of the llrst members of the mebth.it in
tered, but this seen became impracticable
aud the police refrained from using their
pistols.
At midnight abem thirty shots with
muskets weie tired by the militia for the
purpese of scaring the mob. Tbe result
was that glancing balls struck at least
four persons, lntlictiug injuries which may
be fatil iu the caee of one or two rioters.
A pehcemau named Nunn and a private
uame i Cook are the worst hurt.
At Vi:?i iu the morning the jail was tired
by tbe mob aud the crowd en the btruets
say they will cut the hese aud prevcut tbe
tire department from extinguUtiiug It
The mob seem te think a wholesale holo helo hole
oaust the only means of accomplishing
their purpose.
Uuuke of tlie 1 reuble
Un Monday iast the jury iu the case of
William lictner, en trial ler the murder
of Win, II. Kick, brought in a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter instead of murder
in the lirst degree, as demanded by tbe
ot.ite. The e,. deuce showed that
Kirk was killed in his own stable
by a blew from a hammer and robbed
el about ;luU ; that his body was
placed in a wagon, hauled ed' towards
Cummmgsvilld and dumped into a mid
stream, where it wasfeuud twedaya later.
Suspicion pointing te two colored men,
Jee Calmer aud William Berner, they
were arrested. They confessed their
guilt, Berner en the trial stating that
1'aluiMr st. tick the fatal blew whde he
looked ou, but that he received his share
of tbe uiuuey and aided iu the disposal of
tua ueuy. William tierner was quietly
brought before Judge Matthews at two
e clock In tue afternoon auu sentenced te
tlie penitentiary for twenty years, the full
limit or tue law, and then sent te Colum
bus. Judge Jehns.u lias imposed a Hue of
eO upeu llcury Meyers, the juror who
went te a plamtiiT in a case aud oifered.
fur small sum, te procure a verdict in
pl.iiutill's favor.
1 KIWtllU.K IIKI'UAVITV,
A liny rutully Wound Twe l'craeu.
Iii Roaueko county, Va., several days
age Lcslie Lavonder, sixteen years of age-,
attempt d te rob a farmer uametl Alex
ander Oweim, living eight miles from
Salem, and in order te accomplish his
purpose shut Owens in the back while he
was repairing his fences. The wife of the vie
tiui hearing the shot rau out te ascertain the
cause, when Lavender Bhet her in the
breast, intlictlng a terrible weuud. He
thou tried te murder Owcus' mother, but
she escaped aud alarmed the neighbors.
I he boy then fled te the weeds, and
sought the protection of Matt Bandy, a
rolattve, who refused te shelter him.
Lavonder theu went te Bandy's stable aud
slole a horse, en which he escaped te
Mouutgemory oeunty, where he abandon
cd the animal. He in thought te have
scaped into Franklin oeunty. Beth
Owens and his wife will probably die.
I rubulily un Krroneous I)liptcti.
A dispatch by Associated Press oable
from Heme, yesterday, stated that " at
the oeusistory held the pepe nuuouuced
the traiiBfer of Bishop Read from Luanda
te Philadelphia " Inquiry among premi.
neut members of the clergy In Philadel
phia failed te disoevor any ene who had
ever heard of a bishop of the church
named Read, aud few who kuew of such a
ace as Luanda. The goueral improssleu
was that the dispatch was olther erroneous
or that Heme ethor Philadelphia was
meant.
l'KATUllKS OF TUB UlaTG I'ltESS.
The Inquirer still insists that Blalne !b
net ns stieng in this county as he was four
or ftve years age.
The Pittsburg Titntt has made the start
ling discovery that virtue is net synone
mom with high birth.
The Ilarrisburg Independent is dewu en
the growing nulsance of transforming
tlteatre boxes Inte oenvorsation rooms for
" thoatre partles,"
The Lebanon Independent ean't uudor uuder
s'and hew Lehigh county keeps its pau
pers for thlrty-throe centa nnniially. wbeu
it costs nearly twloe as much in Lebanon.
Tlie Unioutewn t7mi of Liberty bo be bo
lieves that while a Domearatlo journal
should lu strictly Doraecratlo and work
for the interests of its party diligently,
yet It should net be afraid te talk out in
meeting if necessary.
The MailetU Register iuterjoeti the
following query aneut the loeal congress,
ienal fight: "If the women had a vete In
the congressional contest, whieh baohelor
would the unmarried be likely te cham
pion ? One Is Btyled 'Jelly Jack,' while
ths ethor Is A, Ilcrr et the Smith family,"
HOMtS I.ATK uOinMONWKAl.lll M'.WM.
A tannic nrsru lwlrrirt Ki l! In u
Attemptrtl Uilm Inutility ml
llcmii In Scrptntiin.
Ou the eveniug of March 18th while,
Mis Annle M. Soheetz, used 17 j ears, was
returning from the De Kulb stiect school .
te her home In Morrlten township, about
a niilti from Nnirintiiwll. Olie WHS atiaOKCU
by Geerue A. Jenes, a ciderrd boy, ngeil
.- " .. i - -.... ....
.iuilir'"t - " . .
n jents, who lives with urn paieum uu
tii'fiflh tr.n IwLiw viMle. He threw tier
down en the Steny Creek rnllrmd ttaek nt
HntTmau'H cut, but an appioaeuuig tram
frightened him el).
YestfMday morning, at ab -ut ihe same
plaee, Miss Sheet was lu.uti attacked by
Tenes. He again thiew in i down She
.,0'..r.-,l III.. I nil li..r in.illiic. feltV llVK OOlltS,
te be liberatetl. Her a.nlaut t.nik it, but
still detained her, when ltehert rreni'li, a
section boss of tbe Steny Creik railroad,
appeared In view and .Tenes tied, r-ilday
morning, at 1 o'clock, .Tenes was arrested
iu bed at his home He confessed tbe
crime at the hearing befoie 'Squire
ll.illm.iti, who cetumittul him te jail for
trial.
Inni I jr iiue lrtli l Serimliin
William (T. Moere, a e.upenter of Scran
ten, who ban become violently insane, bus
been ledged In the city prison. Thursday
bis father iu law, Jehn Hutchlns, of Kan
sas, whom he had net seen In eighteen
years, appeared at his lesulence. He was
se overjoyed tint insinity -et in. The
ohauge In Moere's condition worked upon
Hutcliins in such a manner that hodrepped
dead Friday.
Patrick Weir rce.ntly elected member
of tbe councils Irem the Seventh waul.
Seranten, has geue cr.uy eer the nntici
patcd weighty respei.sibili.ies of the pesi
lien. The mayor has called a special
election of a successor te Weir.
A I'urin ISO Ytnri In h Kitmllr
The very line ene hundred and sixty
aero farm belonging te the estate of tbe
late Joreuiiah Van Heed, in Amity town
ship, Berks ceuuty, has been willed te
James Warren Van Reed, new tlve years
old, thus descending in uninterrupted sue
cession iu the Yau Reed family fur ever
130 j ears. All the deeds and papers of the
old homestead are in the hands of the
executers, nud run back te the proprietor
ship el William l'euii. Jacob Yau Reed,
the tlrst of the family in Ameriea, eame
ever from Helland a century and a half
age, settled In Amity township, purchased
the farm, aud the place descended te his
seu nud grandsons. Tlie fourth ewner,
Jeremiah Yau Reed, was the great grand-
son of the llrst ewuer. He lived leuger
than auy of his sous, aud the old home,
stead new gees iu legular succession te
hisgraudseu, James W. Yau Retd. At Iho
sale of the personal effects of the old gen
tleuiau a mahogany chair 12.1 years old
was purchased by iclic huuters. The
family Bible, which gees te tbe young
heir, is mero than 300 years ill, and was
brought ever from Hellaud.
A l-lre HUi't Cenlctliii.
Charles Braithwatte, 'J3 years eM, made
a confession te Fire Marshal Weed, of
Philadelphia, say in; tli.r ou Thursday,
June 21, 1"S0, he set tire te the frame
stable of James Younk, .120 Marriett
street, tu that city. Tbe tire extended
down Marriett street te Third, up Third
te Christian and partly up Cbristiau te
Fourth, causing damagn estimated at
about J10O.0O0. He is held in custody te
await a conference between the ilre mar
sh il and district attoruey.
t'uulii.lllfd 1MjUj e! .1 unit 1.1 Aipcil'.
rtiltailulptiH '1 1 ohm.
Judges Livingston ar.d l'attcrseu, of
Lancaster, are only human, as are all
judges, ai.d they will dittt-r like ether
men ; but it would be seemingly mere
considerate of the dignity due te the
sanctuary of justice, for th'tu te held their
consultations in private and net exhibit
judicial spats en tlie bench. They have
recently giveu several undignified displays
of j idicul fwjieuty iu open court, well
calculated te bring reproach upon tbe
administration of justice.
And it might be observed iu passing that
judges who waut te write judicial opinions
ler the newspapers, have jet te learn that
there is a vast difference between stump
speeches aud judicial dellverances, aud
when the latter are degraded te tbe stand
ard el the former, the courts in which sueh
fautastle tricks are plajed must suffer
creatly in publie confidence and resnect.
Every such indecorous e-.lubitieu en the
Laueaster bench will remind every citizen
of the county that Judge Patterson is uew
mveivcu iu a somewhat animated ceutcat
for a ronemlnatiou, and as long as voters
are bumau like judgeu, they will inebne te
interpret such ostentatious dissent as he
displayed en Thursday last, as playing for
the political gallerns. It may de Judge
Patterson iujustice, but that Is about the
way the average human mmd will ruu.and
that fact should admonish him te avoid
even the appearance of touching oft" cam
paign tlrowerks from the bench.
The Halting Meaaun epeueil.
Marietta ltet;ister.
Timber and a few lumber rafts have
beeu arriving at Marietta slowly since Inst
week, while a number, probably twelve,
have been taken through te 1'eaeh Bot Bot Bet
eom. Thore have been a few sales en
private terms ; but cene at which prices
could be closely drawn. The market at
Loek Haveu en Wednesday ranged from
la te 22 for piue aud from 8 te 10 for hem
lock, the purchaser having te pay for the
running el the timber dewu the river.
Along the shores nt that plaoe were lying
about 400 rafts en that day, with arrivals
rather brisk. There is a great deal mere
of inferior timber among the stock this
year than heretofore, which causes the
great ditforenees in the prioe of plne as
queted at Leck Haven.
The river is considerably abeve geed
rafting helght, and was yestaulay slowly
falliug. Frem appoarances rivtir business
will be brisk next week. Friday thore
were about 00 rafts lying aleug the nbore,
20 of which were spar, 10 sawed lumber
and thubalance squnre timber.
in Una family 15S Yearr,
New Helland Clurlen.
About three miles from New Helland,
ea the south slde of the Welsh meuntnln,
there is a line, fertile farm that is known
as the " Ellmaker farm," and until last
Friday the farm heuse was occupied by a
family of that narae siuce 1720 ene bun
dred and fifty-eight years. On the day
spoken of abeve Mrs. Sarah Ellmaker,
widow of Esaias Ellmaker, deceased, und
her daughter, Maggie, removed te Bol Bel Bol
mento, this ceuuty, te her son, J. Wat
son, David T. Miller new occupies the
old homestoad. The first Edmaker or,
as it was thou spelled, Oelmaoher who
located thore was Leenard, next was his
son Nnthaulel and then the Jatter's son,
Esaias. We suppese there are few homes,
if any, in this oeuntry that have been in
habited for se long a tlme by oue family
name.
8TKUIST I. A MI'S.
A Maori HctUr Kepert Tlmn tnul.
The reports of the polleo show the lamps
at the following points te have been iu
bad condition last night :
Elcotrle Limps North Queen aud Or
ange, out from 0 o'cleok ; Prince nud
Chestnut, peer oil night ; East King nud
Ann, from 7 ; Hu.el and Prluoe, from 1 :
Vine nud Seuth Queen, Audrew ami
Prince. West King aud Derwart, Hhlppeu
aud Walnut, Lew and Rockland, Laurel
and Maner, High and Derwnrt, peer nil
night ; Duke nud Greet!, Irem 7. Total,
111.
Gasoline Lamps Grant and Cherry out
from 7 o'elook ; Vine ami Rockland, from
J 5 Christian nud Lew, from 7. Total 3.
THE DEATH BOLL
TWO AtlKII UKHtDKNrh I'AHS AWAY,
"L'iiiiliillniifir" .liihn I Itfht, el l.fbtnen
Hint Kcr A. II, Oreth, at MailetU, '
OMhrreil te Their rittliers.
Tint Lebanon Independent has the fol
lowing notice of tlie teceut decease of
Jeuu tagiir. .. s.) wue was native et l,an
illlulim lltlll II Vital i line ..f n. .J. ....II..
. . ... .. . .
" . j " "iwniuut ui it mum
,.!. .. i. ... wutiiivuviiriin iiviu .
Jehn Light, (m. s.) a shett ncoeuut of
whose stckursi we gave last week, died at
Reading, at the residence of Wm. M.
Weedman, en , List Monday morning. Ou
Saturday, the leth lust., he went te Read
lug for tbe purpose of visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Geedman, and was stilcketi wlih
paralysis the next day Sunday, from
which, en ncceutit of his leeble oeudltlon
aud lilHoxticuie old age It wus impossible
fei him te recover, and se en the 21 lust.,
he peacefully fell asleep, surrounded by
kind friends who did all In their power te
relieve him
Mr. Light was bem Febmiry art, 180I,
nud was consequently a little ever 75 yc.ua
of age. He was beru iu Lmoaster oeunty
but at the age of six years eame te Let) i
net), where tie resided nil these yearn. In
his day he wan ene of tlie most notlve nud
cuergetie busluess man iu the oeunty ami
was known far nud wide as tin honest and
upright man. His early years he passed
upon a farm, near the Sunny Side mills,
aud afterward engaged in the mercatitlle
and grain business, norets the canal, which
was then the bent biiBii.css stand iu the
ceuuty, as it controlled all thn trade
along Iho caual whieh was thou a
very extensive business Owing te bis
great popularity aud the confidence
which the people of all shades of political
opinion had in him he was elected a
county commissioner In 1811) en the Demo
cratic ticket, although that party was
then iu the minority. Frem that time
forward hu was almost universally known
as "Comissieuoi" Jehn Light. He also
awlstcd very materially in building Salem
I'. B. church, or North Ninth street,
hauling stones aud timber, aud wan the
llrst treasurer of that religious society.
There are still a number of notlve and
prominent business meuiti our community
who started out under the instructions of
Mr. Light, all of whom ever speke of him
in the highest terms of praise nud testify
te his high worth as a man of strict
Integrity nud correct bushiest! habits. In
this short sketch it is uet pousible for us
te give a full aud detailed ncoeuut of the
goon which tins mau rendered te our
community. Ills line social qualities, his
cheerful aud amiable disposition, his
friendly feeling ler all with whom he
cams iu coutaet, his strictly holiest aud
upright course of life will live iu the
moraery of many who kuew him and will
de much in assisting them in bud ling up
aud developing a true character. These
noble traits of character and his upright
christian life have reared for him a monu
ment mero grand and costly thnu the
costliest maihle and his lutlueuce for geed
will live leg after marbled meuumeiits
shall have crumbled into dust. Of htm it
can truly be said, he was a man
l lie breke no premise, served no private
end ,
Who sralncMt no UUr inl who lest no trtend :
Kiinebiett by himself, by all approve)!,
I'rutteil. wept, anil honored by these lie
loved.
Westh of Iter, A. II. llreh.
Rev. A. B. Gresh, a former Marielllan,
died iu Towbeu, Mil., ou Thursday last.
He was well ami favorably knewu by nil
the old inhabitants as a mau of sterling
worth and integrity, whose yeuuger days
(he was iu his 33d year at his death) were
passed in Marietta, where with ins late
brother, C. C. P. Gresh, he was vears age
engaged iu tbe publication of a paper. He
was a Universalist in bis religious belief,
and a miuister of that denomination. He
had been ill for a long time previous te his
death. He was the author of the " Odd
Fellows' Manual," a standard text book
of tbe order.
The remains will b takeu te Marietta,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cleok. aud the
funeral will proceed from the train te the
cemetery, where the interment will take
place.
11AMD3UMK 1'OSr IlOOiTI.
The Quarter te be Ocenpled by Ailmlrnl
Hcjnelui l'oatMe. 105, U A.Ik
Admiral Rsyueld pest Ne. -105, O. A. R.
have just furnished und litted up oue of
the handsomest rooms in the city. It is
iu the third story of Kepler's hardware
building nu North Queen street. The room
was ilrst roruedoled by Mr. Kepler who
had a new fleer laid aud had platforms
orcetcd. Fer weeks past the members of
the pest have been working lUe beavers in
the room.
A very pretty Brussels carpet has beeu
laid by J. B. Martin & Ce., and the room
has been papered by the same firm. Thore
are two large pauels iu the paper en either
side of the oflicers' desks iu the freut of
tbe room, whieh bear large badges of the
Grand Army with mottoes. The room is
also supplied with sevonty-iive solid
looking chairs, with perforated baeks and
scats aud tbe letters 'G. A. H." worked
en thorn. These woie purchased through
thoageney of Letn C. Eaby ; Vm.Wohlsen
supplied the four large Walnut podestals
te be used by the officers, whieh occupy
positions en the ends and sides of tbe
room. The light is furnished by four
handseme ehandeliers, whieh Jehn L.
Arneld supplied.
On tbe south wall of the room hangs a
One oil painting of Admiral Wm. Roy Rey Roy
nelds, aftar whom the pest is named.
The painting was made by R. W. Dawsen,
of "Washington, D. G, from a copy made
by Betz , Richards, of u photograph
taken in Yokekoma. The friends of the
late Admiral who have seen the pioture
say that it is au excellent likeness.
The room certaluly presents a line ap
pearaneo and the cemmittee who had the
work of furnishing It In char go, doserves
great credit. It consists of W. F. Ham
bright, Adam Dollett, 11. M. Geiter, II.
11. lietz, ucorge it. junior, uoeert flic
Dennell, Geergo W. Iluffuagle, David
Martin, jr., nud J. M. Rudy.
On Monday, during the day, the room
will be epen for inspection. Iu tlie even,
ing a camp ilre will be held te which all
inombers of Pests -105 and 64 as well as all
soldlers with their families are itivited.
There will be musle both vocal and Instru Instru
raental and the following gentlemeu are
oxpeeted te be prcseut nnd deliver ad
dresses ; Assistant Adjutant Gonernl of
tbe G. A. R. of this state, Themas J.
Stewart, of Philadelphia, Judge D. W.
Patterson, MaJ. A. 0. Rolneohl, Marriett
Breslus, J. Hay Brown, E. K. Martlu,
Revs. C. E. Houpt and Max Hark aud
ethors.
Usaieil by Uheitp Ifomlue.
Marietta Itofjlster.
Ou Sunday eenlntf Wash. Shrolner and
David Armstrong, Jr., while resting at
the stable of Harry Park, near Lutz's
blneksmith shop, saw an enormous ghost
that "spit out ilre aud brimstone aud had
eyes as large as saucers," noenrding te
Wash's vorBlen of it. They hastily de
camped. Davn leaving his high silk hut
behind in his hurry te get away. Ou
their way up thn alley past the First Na
tional bauk te Walnut strcet, his ghost
ship was met a soeond tlme, when it was
acoerding te Dave's noeount. " 10 feet
high, had eyes ns big as a bird onge, Belt
Ilre and brimstotie nud coughed thuuder
through its nostrils." Dave juuiped en
Wash's baek, and was carried te Walnut
strcet. Only 25 oeuts a quait.
Continuation Burvlces To.uierruur,
The Right Rev. Bishop nowe is In town,
aud will held a confirmation nt St.
James' ohureh te-morrow morning, nud at
tit. Jehn's In tbe evening.
W
MllUIAr-.l, UltOrK'H 1IKATII,
Tim
Ilium er's Jury Itttllrre Un llleil i,
Apepuxy
The coroner's jury Imimiinelcd te In
quiin into the e.uit.0 el tliedealli of Mlehael
Gruff, leacM'inbled ill the coreuer's oftleo
nt one o'clock this afternoon. The four
young men who took Giell' home woie
present. Thrlr tinmes wcie James A.
Burke. Harry Eichley, Cli.ules i'ewdeii
nud 1'inilp Rogers.
Hurry Kichlny trslilled that, he ami
('buries 1'endcn, were ou their way down
Middle street jesleiday morning between
2 and It o'clock ; they met Regein at Reck
land ntreit. He said they had a diuuketi
mau and could uet get him home ; witness
went ever and saw dreit' lying down ;
Jas Buike was theie also, they asked wit
nens and his friend te help them home with
him ; they agreed te de I his and tlie four
carried lilm te his home, they called snv.
oral times; a neighbor woman niHwercd aud
told them te take him into Iho md ; they
took him back aud again tiled te awaken
Mrs. Gielf but could net de se ; the etlit r
woman spoke te thorn from an upstairs
window, but did net come down; they
thou went away hvving him iu the yau! j
he wan then alive but uiicomeiimn nud
witness bolievcd him te be only diutik.
Charles Pewdeu cortebntated this wit
ucsn.
Philip Reduers tcstilled that he eame up
East King street, and Haw Grolf in front
of Astrlchsjlie was lying down nud witness
helped him up and he ugnm fell, nnil ask
ed te he taken te his home en Rockland
street; wittiest assisted Burke and they get
him as farai Middle street wlurn he fell ;
they then met I'ewden and Kick ley, who
nssisted them te take him home. He cer.
roberated preceding witness as te what
transpired ou taking droll home. He was
alive and meauiug,nud n'emed very drunk,
when wltms last saw him.
James A Burke teitilled that between
1 nnd 2 o'clock he met Grolf en East King
stuet ; he was sweeping and asked witness
whete he waM going ; he told him te thn
Hprecher house te take a drink ; Giell
asked te go along and did se; witness took
a beer and Grolf drank live or six big
whiskies ard left , afterwauls witness
found him falling nreuud en East King
street ; he asked te be taken home and
wltnefs ii'sis'ed Hogets ami the ethers te
take htm there ; did uet kuew he had dud
until leading it in the papers,
Henry Erisman testified that he saw
GrelV stumbling nieuud East King street ;
he seemed te be very drunk aud the young
men took him home. Wm. Doebler testi
tied that that he saw Burke nud Grolf iu
thn Sproeher houie. The i.nmer treated
and insisted upon GrulV taking whitky
whieh he d'd.W bile Burke drauk oue beer,
GrolTteok live whiskies.
Dr. Welchans testitled that heaiid Dr.
Cotnpten made a pest mortem of tlie body
this morning ; they fetiud tbe brain ueti
gcsMve. Iu their opinion death was
caused by oeugestlvo npephy Conges
tion, or the brain might lie caused in a
great many ways. Dr. Cern pten cot rober
ated Welehaus.
Tue jury rendered a verdict oftlea'h
from eougcttive apoplexy.
Tilt. .III.VSTnKLS.
lliittLlirr, 1'fllurrM.H A: Wett'a I xccllenl
'I reupc.
List evening Thatcher, Primrose &
West's minstrels, a tronpe that stands
head aud shoulders abeve all ether iu this
ceuutry, made their lirt appearance siuce
their organization, in this city. The opera
hoti'e was packed from the eiehestra box
te the ventilators, and stauding room sold
as rapidly an seats. Tim jHirformaueo was
probably the best aud most finished ever
given in this eity, and the result was n
highly delighted audience. About !!0
persons were seen in the tlrst part, Includ
ing twelve end men. The steiies and
Jokes of Thatcher, Edwards, Rice, Prim
rose and Mack were fresh nud funny. The
music was very Iiue aud f-overal pretty
ballads were roudered. These worthy of
special mention were by Frank Heward
aud Will Raymond. Besides belug a line
singer tlie former gentleman is song writer
being the author of "Only a Fausey Him Him
sem," "When the Robins Nest.Again "nud
ether pleasing pieces. The first part ter
minated with thu great burlesque ou thu
game of baseball. Tbe rival teams were
named after theso in this city, aud they
made lets of fun, although mauy were
disappointed that it did net continue for u
longer time. Frank MeNish opened tb
second part with the act, whieh lias made
him famous, entitled, "Silence aud Fun."
This gentleman probably gives the most
wonderful aud dllllcult act of the kind of
any mau livlug.and it would be impossible
te give a description or the different
shapes, positions, &e , he assumes nud thu
feats accomplished by him. The Jockey
oleg of the eight dancers, led by the re
nowned Prirarose aud West, was beauti
ful. The performers were all attired hi
regulation jockey suits und gave exhibi
tions of liiffereut styles of dancing,
toirethor, in pairs and siugly. Tlie same
elgbt aflerwards appeared in Ned Harn
gau's great song aud dunce entitled,
" Hurry Little Childreu." Goe. Thatcher
was extremely funny in his specialty,
which is similar te that of Geerge Wilsen.
Mr. Thateher was suffering from a very
sovero cold last evening which nfl'euted his
singing. Carl Rankin aud Frank Heward
gave a musienl sketch entitled " Walking
Heme," in whieh they produced as uiiieh
real fun and geed miioie as any ether peo peo poe
plo el the evening. Tlie entertainment
concluded with nn absurdity entitled
" The Peril of Ling Trce."
IKTUUNAI. lll'.Vl'.NlJK TA..
Why Tlie Hut'Je ct le Ic Iihii Htttflr I'uy Up.
The oellcotor of this internal revenue
d strict, A. J. Kauffmau, has giveu notice
te matiufaoturers of, ami dealuru lu spirits
beer, tobacco or cigars, that applications
(Ferm 11) will new be rucuived for special
tax Btamps, and special tax stamps issued,
for the year beglunlng 1st of May, 1831.
Stamps must be procured ami posted ou
premises before commeuoiug business or
continuing after SOth April, 1881.
Fifty per cant, penalty is added by law
in all uases of failure te apply wlthiu tlie
mouth.
Applicants will be careful te All up,sign,
swear te bofero a justice of the poace,
notary publie, deputy collector of internal
roveiiuo, or ethor ollleor authorized te
administer oaths, nud return the blank
Ferm 11, and the money for the same may
be sent iu rogisterod latter, postal meney
orders, coin or ouireuoy, or be paid te
the collector or deputy colleotor iu per
son.
As United Statei oftlcers aie prohlhlted
by statute from reoelvlng or paying out
ethor tlinu lawful meney, no trade dollars
or postage stamps cau bs recoived for
stamps.
Tax payers iu Lancaster oeunty will ro re ro
celvo st imp i from the Liuoaster efli ;e.
Hilten uy it Hull lies,
Jin i lull ii lttiilater.
On Tuesday, while making a vliit te 8.
L. Brandt's, near the Reek Point school
heuse, in company with two rcheil
teachers, Mr. Hiram Beattie was bltten in
the thigh by n large bull deg as he was
pausing through the yard. Mr. Beattie
had often boeu thore bofero, and the deg
never had shown any animosity toward
him, and nothing was dene upon this
oecaslon te proveko the nttaek ; bat bull
dogs are very queer sometimos. Mr.
Beattie was very stiff from the olteoti of
the blte.
Mult Ifer DniiiBRnt,
II. P, Fasuacht, of Stovens station E ist
Cocalieo township, has brought n suit for
$500 damages against Harrison Steely
and Henry Steely. The plaintiff alloijes
that upon Wednesday night tbe dofendwit
waylaid and hurt him without provocation,
Injuring hira badly,
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Oil , ll ill tn. .4 h euuiirii'iiMM ci i-,,
A liny 'Irsln .luinpnr s KiilO I, nip-VI l.tln l.tln
eiii Attempt teWrrUi I'urt u.petil
Triiln.
Daniel Helsley, a 1(1 ye.ir old boy of this
Place, wan thrown while at templing le
beard a freight train nt Hi tickler's Out,
Columbia, last evening. In fulling bin
head stiuek n tall, the blew producing
injuries which will probably result In
death. Helsley bus frequently indulged in
thn dangerous puiotlce of ti .tin Jumping,
ami the almost liinvit.iib'e consequence
have new followed. Others who fellow
this habit should be warned by his fate
and give up such a mode of nmusemeiit.
ItjIiiK Hi hth it Ir.ln,
A man attempted te wreck train Ne !W
of Columbia A. Pert Deposit railroad, near
Pert Deposit, list evening, but was ills
coveted In the act by n tnelc witohmae.
The villain escaped. Watchmen worn
stationed at v in Ions points throughout tbn
night te prevent n lepellti.'ii of the at
tempi upon ether trnitiH.
WMRitu SlrneM li; u lr.tlii.
A wagon drUeu by William Reel wan
struck by a slowly moving engine ut the
Locust street messing of the P. It. R. jes jes
terday nflorneon. The onglne was stenum!
befoie eny ilamage waHdiine, although the
wagon wai pushed along Iu front of it.
Hud the onglne had any degree of speed,
the man ami his team would new be
among the things that were.
lUillglnim NcL',
The usual services will be held In ihe
dlfforent churches te-morrow.
Rev. S. D. 0. Jnekmui preaches his fain
well sormeuat tbe Bethol ehureh of Ged
te morrow.
Gee. Welsh Pest of tlie 0 A R , will
attend sorvlers at the Second street Luth
eran ohureh te morrow evening.
Cyreue Commander Ne. UI K T , will
attend service at St. Paul's P. P.. church
en the evening of Apt II I lth. (Geed
l-riday),
The Rev. J. S. J. MeCentiell, of Phila.
delphia, the presiding elder of Mils dlstiict
will preach ie morrow eveniug at tlie
Methodist chinch.
Hi Ien uf ma 'leuii.
Nlnetcen wild geese passed ever Colum
bia yesterday, northward bound.
" The Flying Dutchman" will be at the
opera heuse en Monday evening.
A fair aud festival will be held at Iren
ville from April lhh te the 19th by the
band of that place.
The show of the Warm Spring Indians
closes te-night. A big business has been
dene iluriiiK their two weeks' stay here.
Twe hundred aud sixty llve ex soldiers
of the rebellion new beluug le Geu. Welsh
Pest of tlie G. A. It , und tlie number is
still increasing,
There is no truth in the report that
shad have been caught iu the Susquo Susque
liatina. Nene have yet appeared in thin
river.
A large surprise parly was held at .Mr.
A J. Musser's en Thursday evening, In
honor of his wife's birthday uunlveisaiy.
About fifty ladles nnd goutlemeu woie
present
Mr. Frank Stovens Is the ewuer of nu
eight pound hen, which has leeeutly laid
au egg no larger thnu nu ordinary nlz' d
marble. It Is per feet In every respect.
As seen ns the liver lulls xtillleicutly
Clepper's sand digging machine will begin
oicratieus. J Hit uew the water Is much
tee IiIkIi.
Oillcer Wittick says the people de net
understand the position assumed by him
iu the Inte Indian Inuis. 1 1 is efforts
there were In the interests of law and
order. He still declares that the Iudiau
manager did pout a rilie at lilm.
HUH I.IIUAI, .Ir.HMiJAMKS.
.Hfcii Wliu lUve TalUcil mill NhitMtei Uaiiils
ultli tlie rmnuus UutUw.
New Helland Clarien,
Almest overy day we nee men who have
scuii aud spoken te Abe Buzzatd, and they
nre men who are perfectly reliable. Last
Wednesday evening a week age, as the
stxteu of Ml. Airy ohuieb, en the mouu meuu
tatu, was about locking the deer te thu
basement where he had gene te mouie a
bucket of coal, tume oue inMde it was
dark iu the basoment called te htm net
te lock up bofero he uet out. When he
confronted the sexton that gentleman por per por
ceived that it was the notorious lliu..rd
He asked him what he was doing ttilre
and Buzzard stated that he had been stay
ing there awhile. He had a buudle of
clothes hid iu there. Hu told the sexteu
he would Dever quit stealing. De the
authorities want this desperado, or de
they net ? It would eoem uet.
Un Saturday, two weeks nge, Mr. II.
Hershey, of Lenceck township, was en Ins
high way te the mountain te get se me
weed out. He eame very clese te what is
called BIue Reck, where he saw two meu
stauding togethor talking. Mr. Hershey
made it his business te go towards thorn.
When he get te where they were he (lis
covered Abe Buzzard, ns big as ever. Abe
said " Hew are you, Air. Ilershey V" Mr
Hershey get elfbU liurse and weut nud
shook bands with him. Mr. Ilershey
asked him wbore he kept himself and he
said about Iho rock, aud sometimes
about Eplirata. Mr. Hershey asked him
wholher he was net afraid te walk around
iu the neighborhood. Hu said he wan uet
Mr. Ilershey told him If he behaves lum lum
seif they will let him aloue. He just
laughed at that remark aud nothing mero
was said.
A Hclieul Tmr net's Her I'OIM full.
New Helland (Jlailen.
M. I). Mull, esq,, principal of the publie
schools In New Hellaud, had a very flight
ful tumble at Ephratn, recently, which
might have resulted very seriously. He
had been te Lancaster ns a member of the
cemmittee en permanent o"rttileatcs te
held an examination of applicants, aud iu
the evening curie out ou the Keachig cu
Columbia railroad te transact some busi
ness somewhero aleug the line. He started
te go te a friend's houce te lemalii ever
night. He was walking en tbe railroad
Hack at the time, and there was a Height
tialu standing ou tlie siding, Anethor
train eame towards him en thu main track
and he stepped aside te get out el the way.
Unfortunately he fitepped ou the siding
ever Soiier & Bres,' coal bins nud fell
dewu Inte a bin, a distance of six or elgbt
feet. Iu his defleeut Ids body struck u
plank, severely biulslug his ehest and
left slde. He was he much stunned by
the fall that he thinks he lay iiuounselous
for about fifteen minutes bofero recover
ing. Ne oue saw him as It was very dark
at the time, but after he bocame aouseious
he managed te get out of the dark pit
although feeling very sere, aud thou pro
ceeded te his friend's heuse. He W still
semewhat crippled Irem the effects of the
fall, but has been nble te attend te his
school dutieBthls wcek.
Hurst hliliieu,
Fins & Deer shipped te day from their
stables titty hoadufLaneastor oeunty draft
aud driving horses te New Yerir.
This was a very llvely day in thu herse
business In Lanoaster nud a large number
of flne animals were shipped.
Danlel Lorever shipped two car leads
rrera the stables of Ficdorlek Brimmer te
Solemon Mohrbaeh.
Henry Weill shipped 20 liead fiem his
stables, te New Yerk.
Lazarus PIoie shipped 15 liead from thn
Koysteuo heuse stables. They worn heavy
draft horses aud oue herse weighed 11, (WO.
Sale el llurses,
Samuel Hess & Seu, auatloneurs sold a1
publie sale yesterday at Barovlle, Lancaster
oeunty, Pa., for Jaoeb B. Feltz, 10 head of
Ohie horses, at an averugn prioe of IJ207.2J
per bend,