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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE MONDAY, AP1UL 14, 1884.
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MONDAY VVaUlUQ, AMUl. 14, 10U4.
Harmony en the Tariff.
Afl the tlme appreaclirs for tlie meet
Jng of the Democratic national conven cenven conven
Hen, Igns multiply ttint It Is net te be
the occasion of Democratic division and
discord. The alirewd and sennlble pin ty
leaders de net propeso that it sliull be
split by the Irreconcilable high pretcc
tlenlsta and frre trade doctrinaires, who
comprise, after nil, combined, a small
portion of the party. Mr. Hendricks,
home from a foreign trip, expresses lilin
Belt favorable, us we nil are, te Intelligent
tariff revision, and is altogether hopeful
that harmony en this suject will prevail
In the convention. Ue clearly rcceg
nlies the difference between the duty of
a party In control of one branch of Con
gress and lu possession of nil the depart
menta of government ; and he Bays :
' Revenue and administrative reforms
that nre Impossible, or may be impessU
bio In the Heuse, as a partisan body, with
a powerful minority adverse, nnd with
the Senate and executive In opposition,
may beceme easy and certain after the
dlsoussieno that attend a national elec
tion and after the election of a president
in harmony with the sentiments of the
people, as developed and established
in such discussions, ftyvenue re
form is a work of great difllctilty and
delicacy, but surely It will be possible
and practicable, when undertaken by all
the responsible departments acting in
harmony." Mr. Hewitt, lu a letter te
the Tammany' committee, says that
while he will vote for the Morrison bill,
It is net his idea or a proper revenue re
form nnd adds : " It would net be iipc
essaiy or even wise te make a large re
ductlen in the duties en manufactured
goods until the effect of free trade raw
materials had been felt In the channels
of trade, for when there Is ever produc
tion we can safely rely upon domestic
compctitieu te bring down the price of
goods te the lowest point which will ad
mit of their continued production. As
long as there Is a preponderance of senti
ment in favor of protective duties, and a
belief that they add te the wages for
labor, they cannot be successfully at
tacked. Hut when It becomes apparent
by the fact that manufactured goods are
regularly sold below the price at which
they can be Imported with the duties
added, that protective duties have lest
their efficacy, then a reduction of duties
will be assented te even by manufactur
era themselves."
Mr. liuckalew, one of the in st con
spicuous and thoughtful of Pennsylvania
Democrats, favors free debate of the
Morrison bill, but is against its passage,
and expresses a common sense view of
the matter when he says, lu a newspaper
Interview : " The people understand the
tariff question better than the politi
cians suppose, and they want reduced
taxes wherever possible, but they want it
without Injustice te our productive
Industry." Mr. Wallace agrees with
lilm and saa that " it is uet C .ingress,
but the national convention, tha' makes
the party platform, and it will net be for
free trade." Deth of these distinguished
conteiiijHiraries of Mr. Iiand.ill agree
that Mr. iJ.md.ill will he vry heartily
nud earnestly supported by the entire
Pennsylvania delegation at Chicago, and
his nomination will be made if it is
within the innge of possibility. "The
Pennsylvania Democracy never was
better united In sentiment and purpose,
and the inlluence of the h' ate will be felt
at Chicago."
Continuing the publication of Its
answers from Democratic governors as
te what the Issue should be in the next
campaign the H'oiMle day prints letters
irem Governors btenemau, of Califor Califer
nia ; Crittenden, of Missouri ; Grant, of
Colerado, and Glick, of Kansas. Stene
man, (Hick and Graut btlleve in the
Ohie-Pennsylvania plank en thu tarilf ;
Crittenden favors the Meri toen policy
and bill, but would net m ike that bill
the standard of any man's Demecr.uy
Apropos of tariff discussion the story
is revived from several q i.irters that
during the sessions of the resolutions
committee at the last national conven
tion some one, late at uight, 'found all
the members of the committee absent
with the exception of Henry Wntteraen,
of Kentucky, and Jehn P. Irish, of Iowa.
Watterson had a champagne bottle at
bis elbow ami Irish had a whisky bottle
at Ids. Here were two men from states
about which them wasn't a doubt writ
ing the platform te carry doubtful
states 1 "
It is well assured that this time the
tariff plank will net be framed that way.
The Republican Primaries.
The nieatnnd-Cameren wing of the
Republican paity has come out or the
primary elections lu the county with
flIng colors, Mr. Iliestaud being chosen
for Congress, Mylln for senator and
Iletdelbaugli, Reek, Courtney ami Kcm
per for representatives, agalust one
representative, Ureslus, hecured by tlie
ether side. Patterson was saved for
Judge, which is another blew between
uie eyes te the Xtte Era The county
eillcea which, weie of little politi
cal consequence, have been scattered
generally between the factions, and the
JVcic Era can get seme little satisfaction
out of the success of Tomllnsen, Grlder,
Uurkheider, Myers and Gingrich, for
whom it spared as much of He sympathy
ns was net exhausted upon Its prime fa
vorites. It has net much left but husks
te feed en, vslille the Examiner luu Mm
corn.
The JVirie Era't great modesty may
net permit it te feel that it had any
Inllueutial hand In defeating the candl
dates It favored ; but the candidates
themselves can hardly feel se ; especially
Its candidate- for Judge, whom it dealt
Ids deadly stab when it leaded him with
Judge Livingston's order te the tavern
keepers te swear thnt they had net vie
lated the Jaw, befere they could
be granted a renewal of their
licenses. That was an lndefensible
order ; and when Judge Patterson was
given the opportunity te make his cam
paign upon that order, ns an. Issue, by
the defense of it by the organ of his
oppeuent, his flgbt was wen. The pesl.
tlen of the Xcte Era fastened Itself uien
the JVeie Era candidate, since he did
net repudiate It, as he should have
dene If he did net endorse it ; as
we nre advised that he in fact
does net. Decent Republicans, who
are fully nware of Judge Patterson's
deficiencies as a Judge, could net cast
their votes and inlluence against him
when his defeat would be urged as an
approval of the piepriety of a Judicial
requirement Mint a man should convict
himself of crlme by an enforced extra
Judicial oath.
Mr. Smith, if he was net beaten by
the Xtu Era, certainly did nut get n
great deal of benefit from its advocacy
of him, when he went out of the city
with sixteen hundred ninjetity again-t
him and fell short ever n thousand
mere in the county. Mr. Smith was
defeated because the chief party werkets
were against him, and because he did
net realize seen enough the strength of
the organization against him. lie was
lulled into a false security by his repeated
successes nnd by the late development
of the fact that he would have te light
for ills seat. It is said that whet '
get te work ills instruments werel.ug y
men who had Patterson's light en hand,
and Miat their efforts and material re
smrces went chieily te his succor ; just
ns under a like situation between Atlee
and Iliestaud, the latter get the chief
beuellt of the cash and labor.
Lastertlile.
lister, with all its train of joyous
associations, religious and social, lias
come and gene. It is a season essenti
ally of gladness. Coming, as it does at
the end of a forty days' fast and absten
tion from table iu.d social pleasures by
many of the religious community and
ushering iuthe glad sprlugtitre, It sends
a sensuous thull through the veit.s of
liellever and unbeliever "like. Tuue
was when te make special observance of
the Caster festival was te incur the hos
tile criticism of these rigid churchmen
who despised pomp and ceremonial in
religious devotions us nectasarily allitd
te superstition. But the world of relig
ious thought has uudergeue a change in
acerd witli the devotional spirit of the
times ; and new the spectacle is present
ed of nearly all denominations joining
hands in the celebntien of all the gieat
Christian festivals.
The marked progress of fiee thought
and scientific skepticism is, perhaps, in
a Urge measme, responsible for this
greater uulen of the Christian fei ces in
the celebration of these festivals, but U.e
one satisfying explanation of their grow grew
lug popularity Is the better appreciation
among men of their symbolical beauty
And of tbese the glad Eastertide is
easily chief in attractiveness. It is a
season of 11 jwers, when the eartli llnally
discards its snowy mantle and arrays
itself in all the fresli and bt-autiful
habiliments of spring. The sweet story
of the Resurrection is seen in every
(lower that peeps above the ground, new
risen from its wintry bed ; and while
love of the beautiful and belief in
Christian traditions last, Eaattr mint
always be a gladsome period, leavened
through and through with blesstdums.
Cel.McCli kk, down hi Pniladelphia,
wlie kecjis an eye out in all d.rectiens
and sees perspicuously through mill
stones, whether at Washington or Lan
caster, declares that Mr. smith was
beaten because he is net Thaddeus
Stevens, nnd Iliestaud elected though he
is net Thaddeus Sevens , and that
though the A'eie Era, " the meat in-
llueutial of the Lancaster newspapers,"
could net help it, Us power "has net
been Impaired by defeat, asitwulm
tiuue te represent the better i-'.t-
ments of local and geueral ten
tics; but even Gels'., with tlie largest
ni'MMire of popular trust can't make
bricks without straw" .si; nt eV
deutly McClure can make bncka
without facts. Ne one in the world but
he could have been able te persuade him
self te come te the above conclusions
upon the facts as reputed. Uut
slnre the colenel'd isii te AVasli
ingten and authoritative proclamation
of a disrupted Deji icratie party, upjn
statements obtained at llrst hand treni
the proposed disrupters thems Ives, at
dinner and breakfast the dinner and
breakfast being prepared for the purpes-e
at the colonel's special Instance and
request, and cost and the failure of the
exposition te take place as advertised,
we have been iu doubt as te the colenel'd
ability te truly ceniiueheiiil what liu is
told.
Ir is in uiifest that several of tbuoandi tbueandi tbuoandi
dates put their money where it did un.ht
geed fei somebody else,
"Jack Meunuii" Minr.Ni) has conie
uui. ei inn uuiuui, itiiu iias uiii; irein ins
Kaster pie a very large Congressional
plum.
The primal le have buried the political
aspirations of seme eaudidatcs se dcep
that the resuriectien trump will ueer
awaken thorn.
Am, sides agree that tlie most imtent
intlucnoe operating in Judge Patterson's
favor was the aetlve opposition of his
brother ou the beuch.
Mars miii suits morality, hluoe Hutler
was ousted from the executive chair, Is
attested by the prison returns or the pait
quarter, which show an lncrease of nearly
six nuiuircu prisoners evor the record of
the same period last year.
Ai'TRii the primarlert nre ever, Mr.
Iliestaud will no doubt resuins his usual
agreeable p-isttlme of making sport of the
Kiangers. 2Tee Era (befere tlie elco elce elco
tieu.) It Is te be foared that it will be dilueuit
te restrain Mr. Miestaud from making
spoitef thoiVde Era.
T11AILINII AI.Uni'8.
Trallliiit Arliuttis I emblem eUprhiK,
Soen will thy wHlcuina r.rosunce Orliirf
riilliiKS el wiirtn. Kuiiny iluyg te conie,
Ot hlrUs uiul lleweiH, tliat winter Is dene.
UmlPr Uie brown leaves uiul inesgcs irruy
BniiKly ; tUeu'rt lil.lnen, wuliliiKtliuiluy
w bun the buii's warm pewtr ukuIu slmll ulvu
I lieu Jresti, swtuicouruise te bloeui unit Itve.
TiullhiK Arbutus I Howeroi spring
A nalii will thy oderou blogseius liilni?
MomeituH e( days that linvu lusaud uwuy.
lien leve was yennjr and llle wai Buy.
Above the soetutug tlJe of corruption,
yclept the Republican prlmarles, J. W.
Jehnsen's head and shoulders nre dig
tinetly visible Ment.flr lest his candldate
for Congress, nnd Suusenlg's judicial cau
date went mult r, but "Pieaj line's" cei
grrmm 111 an I ja le were both laud d
high nud t'ry en the political beach.
fmtauNAL..
Ciiauixs Itr.ADK thought no I wiling
torilble drudgery.
I v m in, the well known Lugh-di i lay
wpght, is dead.
Lawhkm k llviuiKrr, in " Yenok's
Love," scored a decided cucjes.s hi Lju Lju
den. Caiikimi. -Hew aiiiv was at one time
an etllccr in the Second English Lift
Guaul.
Giunt's Iriends are talking of a big
prcttldeutl.il boom that will sum start for
the general.
Lizzin Piiick, the well known actress,
died In Flerida whoreshe had gene te re.
cover lest health.
Imikii-um. calls Legan nnd EJmuuils
" oho leggui candidates" beeause they nre
only strong In tlt'Mr own states.
Ili.i. Tiir.suuu, of the Hi'fermcd thee
logical em u iry, pre iched 111 Hev Dr. J
Miller' church, Yerk, yesterday.
Ji ih. k Hit r, of llr.iver county, brother-in-law
nt Rebert M. Agtiew, of tin city,
will net be a citdidate for re election.
Iiuier TuKiiiir. of the Reman Catholic
ilmcse of Covington, K, who lias been
ill for several mouths, is rep rted lu a
cri'ical condition
Mr.MUiii ks who has returned from
Europe, denes that be ever entertained
the idea th i' nn Indiana man should inA
be nominated for piesidcut. lie say s,
heweer, th..t Ue is uet a candidate.
Dl kk or Aliuny hid a wendei fully re
teutive memory. Mis favorite study wad
history, in which his leading was exten
sive and thoreuh. He was also pr itleient
ui Italian, French and Herman literature.
Gi.ouei. Mi Mm the New Yerk pub
lisher, has feti'i.led a ciiair of metaphysics
in Dalhotisie cd'ege, Neva Se ill i, Tlie
miue persen tcvtitly established a pro
fessorship of r."glit.b hteraturu in that
school.
Rv Fis Cu nTh was an until mg worker.
Me wa up at 0 o'clock in the merninir, ns
a rule, uiade a cup of tea fir hunsidt.
weikcd nubile e or his books. mu' out
ler a walk, cime home and break InMcd,
went te business at 9, worked nil d ly,
and, perbapii, was bisfore sjme legislative
c.)Uimlttce m the cvenini;.
FEATURES OK THBai'ATK HBES3.
"Kill the Hlair bill," siys the Pl-'a.
delphia C'trewU Herald.
Te de ge.ui work for teuiperarje ti-i c
must be less prohibition fanatici- n -i,s
the Pittsburg Leader.
Tbe Wilkcsliarre Leader wauts It under
steed that modifying war tarill taxes and
antagonizing moaepi)iies is net free trade.
The Moutre.so Dttnetrat admits the
Democrats ma e. ike mistakes, but ttu
have uever jet b.-'i) feels enough te put a
man like Keifer a" the head of their party
iu Congress
The question, nut the Hiiitel Obierctr,
is net whether theru shall be free trade,
but whether the people shall be freid
from the burden of unnecessary taxatieu
whieh they new beir iu the oiihiiiead
prices of the every day necessities of hit.
The New Castle Democrat beheves that
adnuuibtrative reform and uet the tarill
is the issue ; the Doraecraoy should net be
caught discussing what the oler of it
uuiierius shall be wueu the len roll is
bi-ard and the trumpet s muds the sum
lil'jns te battle.
I!A-K llL.L.
1 he lr jiif lilcs arceini ilA'tie Ii 11 iluilnt 01
10 t 4
Ou Satiuday c'lorueou tiin Irocsides fei
the (-ecend tuue met the Kisteru leaui
team of Wilmington en their own
creunili. rhfre was an audience of about
iW peop'e prcsent. The weat'er was
pleas int, but still a httle chilly. The
home cam were again iictoneus.tho score
beiug 10 te 2. They h id en their eest bat
tc-y, consisting of Miller and MeCleskiy ;
Cusiek plaje-t i'j the ttald and they hid a
strong t'vm of baf r. Williams aal
Derby weie put en by the Ironsides for
the lirst tline. Tlie former had been
unwell s nce he lelt tins city and was in
bid condition for plaiug. Te add te this
he met with an acciduut in the second
luuing ; he was ruuuiu te first when he
was struck basic of the lelt ear by a ball
thrown by MoC'leskey. Mis car w.ts badly
oruiseu ami ttie uuw was sj iiard t'int
time v,as cilled. Mr. WilPams sulfered all
day and during yes'erday, and ins work iu
thu box wn no doubt allecfd by tbe
aceukut. 'l'he batting of the Wilmington
was better than upon the day previous,
an I the Ironsides had several orreii iu tlie
held 'l'he latter bitted batter than
en Fnday, McTamauy, Donald Mam
ilten ami Williams leadmg The
Mrt named secured a splendid two
bagger ; Miller w.ui hit very hard by the
visitor, but the litildmg was very sharp.
Of the ironsides Derby is deserviug of
s(iL'etil noueo for his line work behind the
ba'. The sjei-j by inning was :
1 i 3 i 5 r, 7 s u
Wlluiliulen .' i 0 1 0 0 u i D-IO
lienablis 0 11 ii (1 11 I 0 I 0 1
ll'ith games were umpired by .Mr liyrena
of Ilaltiuioie te the satisfaction of both
clubs.
N'it'. el 1I10 III iniuml.
Uaeball el Saturday. In Philadelphia :
Athletic 5, Philadelphia ; Keystene 5,
Yeung America 3 ; Canten 5, Mwiayuiik
:i j iireuklyn : llroeklyn a, Clovelaud 5 ,
New Yeik : New Yerk 2, Mets. 1 ;
Washington : Detroit 5, Washington 1 ;
lliltnnore : Providmice 7, Haltiinore 1.
The UaubaU Uuule is the nime of a
httle paper which is published iu Wil
ndugteu every diy that a gatne Ih played
The matches are reported by inuiugs ami
telegraphed te tow u se that the papur is
out by 0 o'clock.
The Reading Aetlvts will play the fob
lowing nine iu their opemng game with
the Providemii) : Dittnry, Meegm and
Cullen ; bases, Uoyle, Oagus and Malpin ;
short, MeLaughhn ; Held, ParsenB, Frcil
and C'roekbaum.
The Ironsides have games as fellows (or
this woek : Te-day and te morrow Alien
tiwn, Rastcrn league, iu tills city ,
Wedioelay and lliursday, Wilmington,
here ; Friday aud Saturday, Trenten, at
Tronteu. Their greuuds have dried and
ureiu line conditieu.
The LanoaiiterH are playing the Provi Previ Provi
denco te day.aud will meet the Clovelands
te morrow.
.lehn Sullivan, who, it will be romem-
ucrtu, was se nearly killed by falliuij
from the bcceuiI story or a building in
Pittsburg, Pa uet long slnce, has partly
recovered, but Is totally deaf, con vernatien
with him being carried ou by means of u
slate aud pjueil. Sullivan played bere
with the Altoeuas last summer.
MeLaughlau of the Marrisburgs has
been released, becaune he could net p'ay
William Reilly, 0110 or thoeitohciH or
last year's Ireusldeir, will play with the
Ncshannoeks, of New Castle, this season
liu ;ei-n 10 JJIII Ills uiue te nay,
The Yerk county agricultural Hoeloty
have granted the use et the lair grounds
te the Yerk base ball elub for three days
oieh week, betweeu the hours el a a. m..
and r:!JO p. m., for games, with the prlvi.
lege te practice at all Mines in the forenoon.
The Provldeneo baseball club aie quar.
loied at the Stoveushouso. Thoyare a litie
looking body of men.
The Yerk club of tlie Koysteno asioela
tlen has signed six players ; the ene bebt
kuewn here is Lewis Smith, of last year'H
Ilarrlsburgs. The Yerk elub is paylug 110
higher tliau (70 per month for players.
TilK ANNUAL AUCTION.
IHIIMlAMII SI.I.I.IMI MHlN.TIO.S
Ili llrputilK-rtim KiiriKK'' mi rin ir annual
Lnrulml ill I'mllil- Hlrllnl t-lrlltO
JmiLrnvKiiirtii, M)lin ."nuiinr
iiutl I'mIIcikiii' liiilice
.
.
The llepublieaiis en taturdii) held
this county what Is eillrd by oeurlmy a
primary election, but what is nien- strict ly
speaking, an mictien, at which Uie noun
nations are mid. Fer a wu-k or ten dajs
previous, caiidulates mid I heir fiiemls
were busy, birteiiug and huckstering with
the liecs politieiaun for their mm tees and
inlluences ; from $10 te sJI.OOi) werepdd,
according te the value of the iase.il ; ether
meue) a ti Ing placed lu his hands for t'ie
purehase of voters, nnd lirger c mtingnu
uies being preiultid in cue el succt s.
Iu the jmxUi watd of ililn city, by agree
ment, the usual practices were u it if.seit
ed te ; an imlerly clean elict en was
held; n few buniiii'is nil I sci'awigs
refused te vote, but th' result w as uet
materially nlteuted , and the p ditieiaus
weie se well satislled with an election held
without the eertupt uc el in iney, tint
there Is a prospect et t'lem g.n ig into a
geueral mevemeui tjcuoed l'ie unpieved
system.
In tha Sec aid w u 1 it was het. l'he
political thieves an. I c uriip'.i units were
busy en both side a id single votes c mi
mauded in much ns 3 ad l'e black,
guanls get into a lignt about e'eliwk ;
they wote loud mouthed and disjid.irly,
and dually one knocked the ether who
was ilruuk and weat;, ll it en the pate pate
meut. Police Ollljer Hunheiig, who was
iu the liciuity, resp'eudeut la new urn
form and piuk miisiache, e ned the
kuoct.ee te H'tire, while the kiieki-r un
mulested left the scoue of Ins exploits,
l'heu the vali int oilier iu lely se 2:d a
peiir old diuiikeu tuau who was quietly
snooping lu the uuihboreo I huedcii
doei sti, s'ung him ou i wheel b.uiew
se that hisi;rny head ciac id aj.unst the
liead beard aud triumphantly oeuvoyed
him t the station heue.
In the I'lurd ward the clerks get tired
ceuutiuc; the vote ou Ma'urday night aud
adj 'urued, net completing their work
until late en Sunday evening, by which
time it was pietty well Lnewu Lew tu.iuy
votes were nqautit u elect lireider
ceiury treasurer.
In the E'ghlh ird the ceutrnct te
deliver the giKhU fei Patters ei and Sides
was as faithutliy cirriel eat ns was the
bargain te eauy thi tcveuih for Atlee and
Tomliiseu.
SsturilB) M;ht se tut.,
Iii tbe town generally a very heavy vote
was cut, nnd the iwlis were sjarcely
closed wben the (leliticiaes beau te gather
iu the Hzammer ollije . ni'-ju'-i's rooms,
11. Copland s stloeii and ether places of
resort te await the returns. As one ward
and district attir a'lother tuni.td up
strongly for iliestaud his fnetids bocame
assured of Ins uouiiu.uie.i for CeDgress,
aud with a low emgenlal c impauieus he
retired te his residence u an., t the litest
and best news When it was arceitaiued
that Lin.'.ister eity would give him 1,000
ruaj iri'y, Columbia de correspondingly
well and that Saiith wejS 1 carry Ica iii
tricts, Miebtaiid's lrtcuds beg in te Ilure
ou 2 30) or .1 000 m ij irity aud the su'jsj su'jsj
quent pr iceediugs lutcres.tsi them no
mere.
Tti night oVmeiI with nearly everything
e!se bcniles Congress iu duiib: and the
excitemei.t was renewed eaily Sunday
meraiug ai d kept up all day, tlie evening
bringing in returns l rum tuily four lifths
of the oeuuty nml mikmg it plain that
Myliu w.kS electci benvtir ly ns decisive
a majjiity as lueicnrei s , tint Patterson,
aided by Judge Livingston's attempt te
creite the liquor irsue ngaiust him, li id
beaten Atlee , that Tomlutseu f jr shuritT ;
Kellrr for clt.rk of erjihaus cj'irt , Setley
for clerk of quarter sjssieus ; Davn, m the
city, Kemper aud CeiirvUey in the upper
district, Met Jelbauh aud iSresius iu the
loer end ler assembly, stener for regis
ter, Myers for c jmtuisieuer, were hale;
with close contests en prison Keeper, cere
uer and some miner ellices.
Hum Ii It .loceuutmi rer.
All day long tUere were freely bruited
charges el treach ry. corruption and Dad
faith, mingicd with threats and fears of
trouble yet te cjin", of diluting out and
wi.inglin.' iu the b iar 1 et return )udges
I he causes el Iliestaud s everwuelmiug
sujcebs and Atlee'e del eat were variously
ejmmeuted up in, the goueral drift el
ep.niuu bi-m aim jst as exprj.sd m this
dirpitc'i from Lucaster printed in te-day's
lune :
" The result en C jigress is no surprise
te Micstaud's Irieuds uer te the politicians
generally, except in the s 7.0 et his m jei lty .
111s jierseuai popularity uad as much as
anything te de with Ins success. Smith is
a uarrew tuau, cle.ij handed aud illiberal
Mieat.md is the reverse. II it-stand, as
editor of the party eigau, Ii is attained
large personal intluomje au 1 a following
of the most active politician. 11 j has steed
en the (rout sups of ins ollice te
geed purpese (or the pist three weeks,
shaking hands with all pisscrs by. Me is
widely known am j.i tue ou itry poeplo
and his ninieanl family oennoctious
gave him au advautig-j that uoue of
Smith's former oeaip.-titors evor had. Me
delayed the announcement of his candi
dacy se I ite that wheu he tejk the Held
Smith was caught uuawares aud had net
time te rally his forces and organize his
light. The politicians who have little or
110 sympathy with the present ropresouta
tive were net te be weti away from their
old ii'isoeiato ; tha collector's ollice, which
uuder its prcsent heai ewos nothing te
Smith, was aotive a-amst him, and Post
master Marshall, formerly his right biwur,
was sicure iu a recent rcappjlutmcnt,
whiuh lie had reason t knew was very
grudgingly assented te by Smith, and he
had no interest in his election te n
seventh term, Smith's failure te secure
au appropriation for public buddings iu
Lmcjstur after six terms of service and
his vete ou the Fit?. Jehn Perter bill were
miner causes operating against him. The
rotation prlnolple had semething te de
with his defeat aud most of the young
men waiting for his shoes were williug te
soe htm supplanted uuw with Mlestand,
who has pledged himseir te ask for only
two terms.
1110 Judiiiti UdnUit.
" The result en judge is partially owing
te thu conservative seutinieut which favors
retention of men en the beuch and which
agreed that Patterson was at least butter
fitted for judieial duties than he was ten
years age, wheu he defeated Atloe, who
has been in no position siuce te demon
strate his lltuess. Patterson, tee, has a
groater personal popularity, being ' hale
fellow well met,' ou tlie beuch and el!',
whlle Atlce is commonly regarded us
nrlstoctatie in maimer. This told Iargely
iu Pattorseu's favor but the most olfce
tual ami best organized iulliioneo iu his
behalf was that of tlie liquor t radio. Judge
Livingston hud compelled all parsons iu
this business, asking te be rolicensod, te
swear thomnelves olear of auy violation of
tlie liquor law In the past year. Judge
r.ittorueu med a dlsseutluir opinion.
holding that tills requirement was extra-judicial
nud Belf incriminating. Many of the
members of the bar ami conservative
poeplo sympathized with Ids position aud
regarded Judge Livlugsten's peiformance,
se seen after his own reelection uud 011
the ove of Patterson's oaudidaey, as ex.
Unjudicial. The accusation of Atlce's
friends that Patterson sympathized with
viulaters of the liquor law inade no great
impression en the oensorvativo portion of
the community, whlle it stlrred the liquor
dealers aud saloeu kcopera te aotive ex
ortlen in all parts of the oeuuty and they
turned the ucales. The general opinion is
that Livingston did roost te oleet Patter-
seu, but nil classes dcplore tbe unhappy
condition likely te emme fiem yearn 111010
or iudiei.it dilleroiice nud bickering en tbe
beiieb. Allen's (rleiids inade n great blun
der in yoking up with Miestaud while, lu
uianv seel lens I no PatterHen people plow
.id with Smiths helfer. If Atlee nnd
Smith hvl peeled their Issues and money
! both inigh' p w-lhly have been ideoted. An
' it happens, l he old politicians run oil' with
I lie ester anil iiioce wne 01111 UiouirelvoN
the relertueis luve te feast ou tbe shells
this ymr."
into lr .lunge nml CeiiKrm.
.H'l'.is. reNnnKss
"3 ' S '
rt s 8 -
Disinu'r. . 3 ? e
: ' e .
' a . :
l.inwler,ltnrl ... M vl7 -ivs U
M wnrtl I3i 2S1 ay lit
3diirl ... 1111 & :n 11 j
uimiir.l... .- is; -ju s.i 1,1
.Mhuiinl.... 1M i I3 01
itlinril ... fles i.si aii i.ti
TUiwiire ... -ill i ail ns
siiiwur.i .... a; isj UM. -ri
Hiliiird 731 110 s;; 1.7
Aililinslewn SI Ik HI III
11,111 . . 7i 7J ei1 se
Illm-Mieel II' 1I IU
larrntirviui II S7 7. 7
l lay 3 171 K U7
( oi'iillee Knst. . Mi I I s: l."J
CiH'iillee vlest t7 llii 73 M
(.eeruln W Ml It l7
Celiiinblii. 1 nurd .... 110 Kl ICO 7
Iwsrit . WJI 111) SS Sd
3wnnl .... ."xl 131 U SI
lonesteijii 'JI3 1 IJ ns
( ene 'HI, I -si 71
liiinripil K prl v .... 2 f i ai
Mijln 131 UO' UI te
Lincoln . . S.s lis 13 1 -j;
Peneaul W U S.ll .... Ii' Ml 41 M
iiiiiieie ih Si, Hi 71
Kiil 7 7' (II si
Irtrl 13"J ' 'll! l-7
Karl hnt IT ll Hi lll
Birl West 13U 37U 1st 117
K.len (1 H 7u 4U
hlliihclli W M ll H7
K Uibllil" n SS Ua M M
Hpnmta 161 179 IX lis
K.ilten IW' dl IU 7U
llenitiUW M'vllle SI 91 101 7
N West. .. 3-J a; ( -il
or il.... 4i S fit vy
--pr .... TO s7 l M
Ilciiipl K llulir'lii.... T3 Ml lit; 13
-I'eteis'ji Oti ui Oj ni
'-l.iiudl-vllle 71' i lit.
Lampeter Ksl IB' Wi 115 -iis
Uimix'ter Wet 171 1J 1 ill
LniH'sler lI' te (..' 71 M
I.eiiL-eet: .... . ' US 101 se 174
I. lu-eekl'pper Ui 117, 133, HO
lit le llrliiiln I HI SJ, -0 M
ilanlieliii ler SS 210 17C
tj .... Sli 17, 151 rw
Mmier In.llHiit'n ... 1M y 147 7S
Sew M is M a
MtUvrsv'e ... Id) Wl ITS IvS
Miule t nor i l' lis w
Mnrilc HI 07 Ills 41
Mount Jey !r ... ssi jie vn s
ITp t 16 SI IS !j-j
I. ... M le7 ja
I'n-nMs l 137 1JI CI
I'enil M l'ii -' .!
1'miu ll M KW IS")' in
l'revl lencfl ! 10 SI KO liu
lUplie Nowte-vn iJ 40 Si u
f. II I (15 13 Ol -ii
-t nlen ij ... I 18 Ci 43 i;
s nut (.1 a? s a
"ad'tmry H7i 10. 110 m
-iillsbu y 2 ii 'ill 2-1
sliii-burs? lp 1 M, SI 17i trt
ber .. ' U (U flO V7
Wuht'n ber V ... i a 17 SI 3
I. ! I IJ
Uiirwlck j i IU 4il
Total I 7413. S171 U310i (M.6
lltilerltle- 1.011 SG7I
1IIK lll'KKi MMil.NATEU.
Let ljletiur me I.piI All ih lint.
Eiright and early this meruing the oeun.
try poiitietaus wer. In town te bring in
their returns nud te hear the newa ; aud
pretty seen it was tlgured out that the
f dleniug ticket bad been nominated :
VIUUTIONIL LAW JLTKIK.
I i1 V. Pa-.tersen, Liueaster city.
(.ONOUEkS.
Jobu A. II lest mil, Liuuaster city.
trTF. FB.VATL SOITIIEUK DlhTUli T.
Ames 11. Myliu, West Lampcter town
ship
.ttseitibijr
nTV msTnuT.
ri T. Davis, M. I)., Lancaster city.
xel THKItN OIsrillCT.
Win. II Hresius, Drumure township.
Md'.ou Iteidlebaugh, Dart township.
.SOUTIIEIIN IJUTIlICT.
II. 3. Heek, Hist Denegal township.
I). D. Courtney, Klizabothtewu ber.
Jehn s. Kemper ((armor), Kphrata
township,
tibe. V
Jehn D
iiEitirr.
Tomliuseu, Mauheim township.
l'ltuTIIO.NOTAIlY.
Skiles, Lancaster city.
HI.OI-TKIl OP WILLS
(J K. Stener, Peaipiea township.
cm ntv Titurti;iinu.
Jehn SI. Orider, West Hemplleld twp.
ILKItU or ttiAim:ii HESSIO.SS.
Capt. Abram Sjtley, Earl township.
( i.KnK ok enriiANs' 101 ht.
M. V. 11. Keller, Lancaster city.
ritiHON kki:i'i:u
I). K. llurkholder, Lancaster city.
cerjirv coMMiesie.Nniis.
Jehn Uingrich, Kant IJomplleld.
Samuel il. Myers, Lancaster elty.
I'HIbON INSI'LCreilS.
Henry Shubert, Lauoaster city.
Jehn Zdlers, jr., Upper Loaceok.
IlIlincTilUS of tiik roen.
Cenrad Oast, Lancaster city.
Isaac lUuck, miller, East Lampstcr
township.
ceu.srr auoiteils.
Philip S. liush, Sadsbury.
Christian II. Nissley, East Denegal
township.
(uilOM'K,
Peter Henaman, elty, formerly of Weat
Lampeter.
HELEOATU3 TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Lewis .4. Hartman, Laucaater cty.
E. L. Helnheld, Marietta.
DELLOATU te btati COSVnNTION.
(City Assembly Distriet.)
A. K. ripurner, Fourth ward elty.
(Southern Senatorial Distriet.)
Harry A. Bchreyer, Laucaater city.
(Southern Assembly Distriet.)
Jehn J. Leng, Drumere township,
lienj. P. Musselmati, BtreHburg town
ship.
( Net thorn Sanatoria! Distriet)
Dr. P. J. Roebuck, Warwick township.
(Northern Assembly District )
C. Ceble, Mount Jey,
A. O. Hey fort, Ciuruarveu.
J . W. Yeeum, Columbia.
Mr.r.Timi or hktukn juuues.
Uulekly Orennlisd itail Me new l.lhely.
It was half past 11 o'elook when Dr. P.
J Itoebuok.ohairmauof the comity commit,
tee, called the beard of ret urn judges te
order, iu Excolsler hall.
The room was well filled with candidates
and election ofllceru, but uet crowded,
pollceraon being placed at tbe deer te koep
out the crowd until tbe return judgen
wero seated.
Per president, Samuel Evans, of Colum
bia, wax nominated and eloetod by aoelam.
utien.
Without making any remarks he took
his neat, nud said tlie llrst busiuess in
erder would be the eloetion of vloe presi
dent. Ellwood Grelst was nominated and
elected by acclamation.
Chaa, I. Laniliu wan chosen aoerotary,
pre tern.
The following nomination!! wero made
for commlttce en centests: J M. Weeds,
J. M. Werth, Win. Itlddle, J. P. Prank,
M. D. Mull, Perey P. Boheok, H. II.
Hippie, all of whom were oleetcd.
Julius Levy aud (1. U. Keunedy, city,
wero oIiehoii reading clerks.
AI. P. Bheiik, Prnuk Orient, A. U
Ilyus aud E. P. MnuUer wero ohesou tally
olerks. ,
The distrietH were called evor in
alphabetical order aud the return judges
handed in their returns, after whieh an
ndiournment took idaeeuutll half past ene
I o'elook.
KASTKR SEttVLOES.
lill-UKtiM'l KI.M lll Its I'llKUIlUHlllllCH
Oi Irtiiatlii'l el (tin I'n.ti r.tliln Krtll
Miiile, MmirrK, I Imnr nml rrrinen
A lllluhl Hint llliiilmiiiifi ititj.
.leninlls witli Uie erliiiKini tieiirtii,
t'tliiHen il'islu-il llli orient keUI i
rtei mei r jour pr iUn Ii ith -iinn.
Net lour Kinee In liieiisiuii tnlil
Willi my petitls, snmv y h lille,
Anil pcrliinui MeiiUilii(e:ily, lull
l.eniy lienilliiK (eHiiril tlie euilli,
l.lkiiii itevetiKi nt iiA)ei
Kiuli r miis join limn le lilen.
W lien 'lining (li)letlri'3 reuki je slim I ,
Twin tlii'iu eciiulit tint crimson kIek,
W lilloilieppeil tluiillltig Jesus' lilne.l
.iiij Mei ran
Eis'er Sunday dawned bright and beau
tiful iu LiueiMcr, nnd tlieugb otice ei
twlce the sky was beclouded nud
evmcast, the nlr wai frngiant and
balmy nil the day, and from ear
ly morning the streets were threugei'.,
mostly with chinch geeis, many hurrying
from ene te the ether of the sei vices,
which were iu nearly all of the churches of
a uot.ible cbanic'cr, with spicinl lofeieuee
tothe itesiirrectleu fcMnal el Chtlstiau
deui. Plew em weie verv generally werr
and new suits weie d'splatd. Men,
women uud ehildten, young uud old,
grave and giy, saint and sinner necmed te
delight iu thu reality of spune-. which was
none the less grateful li.-ciuse here and
thorn n snow bank lingered ou the shady
Hide el the street. The celeliratien of tbe
day iu its highest Mguilloauee was iu nud
by tlin ohurehes, nearly all of the iletiomi iletiemi iletiomi
untieus represented In this community
noticing it with appropriate and festival
services.
Til K . 1 Illll.tU DIIIMIUII i:j.
Ill" lll'r UtlrurntliMi l si. Mr)V
Tlie Eister season Is a partlculaily
jojeus enu for Catholics and their chureh
ceremonial for the diy shows au utter
nbandeu te the glailneuieiiDs of tlie tline
that is in rerunning contrast te the se
leiunitv vvhieli marl.ed the Leuteu neaseii
that has just closed. At St .Mary's church
the hauilMUuu altar was a poem iu e unites
and rare flowers ami It looked particularly
blight under the mellow inlluouce of the
morning mm The first mass at 8 a. m
was largely attended and tuore than 000
approached the altar railing te recelve
communion. Tim high mass at 10 o'clock
was nlse wella'temied at which Itev. Dr.
MeCullagb, the eelebraut, delivered au
eloquent serin .u ou the Itesuiiectieti The
choir gave a combination of Daeh
autr's and Mniatd's masses in iu usual
exeelleut stile, the "Alleluia" lining
paitleularly well rendered. A goodly turn
was collected ns an aiinu.il K inter offering
te the pastor nt both nnst.es. At H.31) p.
til. vespers aud beuedictiuti were held.
M siiitMiiijf Cniircii.
At St. Antheny's ehureh the altar dcoe
ritleu was replete with beauty. Choicest
lljwcrrt were everv where diiiceriiihlK.
arrnugwl iu the most tasteful manuer, and
tbe gleaming wax candleH mingling with
the warm sunlight made a pioture of rare
beauty. The pastor, Hev. Pathor Kaul,
elflclatcd at the sole in n high mass at 10
o'clock, assisted by itev. Meyer, chaplain
el at. Josephs hospital, as iloacen, and
Kev. Hrcckel, u the tlirrisburg thoelogi
cal seminary, ns sub. deacon. Fattier
Meyer delivered a forcible Pcrmeu
en the thoughts suggested by the day.
The choir, uutler the leadership el Mi.
Peril. Weber, rendered in beautiful styl
Dacbaiier's mass. They also sang ler the
tlrsttimeau ' Ailtduta " computed spec
ially for St. Autheuj's by Kjv. Oanii, of
Milten, formerly el this city. The work
is of great beauty, was well snug, and its
ellect was enh meed by the ajcempaui
ments of three cornets and n trombone.
At the early mass large numbers it-ceived
communion. The E inter cntertainuieirs
given by the pupils et the school belonging
te the church III be given Tuesday and
Weduesday evenings.
At .-I. .leaei'li .
At St. Jeseph's all the services during
the day were attended by great throngs.
At the high mass the choir uiukr tlie
leadership of Mr. Jes. Albert reudeied iu
excellent style L-unbillotte's mas., Mr
Harry Decker, tlie well known musiciau,
presiding at the organ. At the Olfertery
Miss Dinlil siug with exquisite effect the
" Ilaee Dies." At tlie afternoon services
Weiss' vespers were sung with Mi 7. ill's
" MngnillcH" and Lambiltotte's " ltcgini
Ceeli." The floral decorations were a gieat
foature 111 this church of the E istcr o'jser
vauce.
Tun r.l'iiuui'.vi. CIluiiuliK).
Ftnriil llerurxtl iim In St. J.uuc.
Most conspicuous among the detal de
signs with which the ehaucel of St. J iiuc.s
P. E. church was decorated was the ainiinl
olleriug el Kichird S. Jenkins, esq., of
Camdeu, which wai placed ujieu the
baptismal font, 011 the left baud slde of
the church iu front of the organ. It con
mated of a large design shaped liku like a
Greek Tail, inade of Camillas, carnations
and ether oheico Mowers of virgin white,
en tbe perpendicular part of the desii;u
thore being a shie'd of piuk Ibwers with
the sacred lotters " I. ll. B." iu con
trasting color. The whele arese from n
mass of variegated plants. Thore were
garlaudsen the locternnud ether chancel
turuitiire, besides n profiue display of rich
bouquets nud the great banks of bloom
en either side of the rear of the ehaucel.
The musieial pregramme, us printed in
Saturday's 1nii:lliei:nclii, was carried
out under dircotieu of Prof. MaU nnd tlie
arraugomeut and execution of the solee
tieus fcr the occasion was threughly satis
factory. The services wero the Eister
ritual of the church nnd au impressive
Bormen by Hev. Dr. Knight. Children's
services wero held in the aftorueon.
A notable feature of the Easter seaBen'ii
celebration in Bt. James' was the unveil
ing of a small but costly and very boautl beautl
ful window It stands high in the west
end of the ehureh ; the design is nu angel
adoring, with the logout! abeve his head
"aanctui, aanclus, aanciut, en jjemtnut
Deut Habaeth." It is from the works of
Heeth, of Londen, and is the gift of Sam'l
II. Itoynelds, eeq., te the church.
St. Jehn's free Uhnreti.
The beautilled interior of St. Jehn's
Free ohureb was gorgeously decorated in
the chanoel with out flowers and living
plants, the stately aud oliaste cala lily
being prefusely distributed among the
mass of bloom and beauty. The full
Easter sorvice was ronderod by a strong
choir ; Itev. Dr. Spalding proached nu
appropriate sermon, aud children's serviccs
were held in the afternoon,
HIT. LUTIIICKAN.
Services at ilia mother Trinity.
AtTrlulty Lutheran ouureh thore wai
ns usual a very large attendance en Eisttr
Monday at 10:!10. The communion was
administered te an unusually large nutn nutn
ber by Hev. Dr. Greeuawalt, assisted by
Hev. Pry. Thore was no serineu
preached. Iu tlie afternoon the Easter
Festival of the lufaut school took place ; It
consisted of the ronditlen of Easter carols
by the Httle enes aud n briuf address by
Hev. Pry. Iu the ovenlng the festival of
the main Sunday school took place, the
services being conducted entirely by mom mem mom
bers of the Butiday school. They 0011
sisted of lcry ilue musie aud addresees re.
latiug te thu resurrection delivered by tbe
following nained mombers of the school :
Jehn Hofte,MaggloCamaob,JohuSpreiigor
Prauk Hudy, Ada Cochran, Hella Balzlger,
Desalt) Copland, Grade Halbaeh, Leslie
Leaman, Jobu Vlllee, all ei whom ncqult ncqult
ted themselves hnndsoraely. The decora
tions of the church wero quite elaborate
The top of the pulpit was trimmed with
(lowers and vines, 011 tlie front piuel lining
11 large tlernl oreii ; en tlm font were
uijsie of growing llewerc.and the pouts of
the pulpit chandeliers weie tn-liunl with
sin lax. Abeve the pulpit in darning gas
lets was tlie word "Vitiimv," and uliove
tills nu Immense tablet or Easter caul
eight feet long aud lire feet wide composed
of thousands of cut Dewers of the choicest
varieties built upon nu open framoneik of
weed. Iu tlm centre of the caul, iu letters
of cut tliweis was the word "Hisicn,"
nud ubove it was suspended nu Im
mense Meral cress and crown, 'Hid
lleral decorations weie very Ilue uud their
attlstte ariaiigcmtuit wni much ailmirnil.
Tlie elleut was heightened by Din apt met
tees placed nil mound the walls iu Uie
Intel vii Ih between the windows Uolew
the gnlleries, iu German text loiters, were
thu names of the places made momerablo
by the life nml mluistiy of Christ IKithle
hem, Egpyt, Bethany, Pcica, Jerusalem.
Tlie Temple, Capernaiiiii, N.uiteth, Wil
deriiCHS el Judea, Jerlee. Samarii, G ith
snuioue. Abeve the gal'enes, In the same
style of le timing, were uniiini'i.ited tlm
lending events lu the Urn of Christ,
including Ills ll.iptlsm, Parables. MirucieH,
Prausllgtiratien, I'ompta'ien, Lord's Sup
poi, Uetrajal, Dnul.il, Dealli, Hislug nud
Ascension. I'hcre was a very lull at loud
ance at nil the net vice), and ihe musie wail
oxcr'ptteiinlly geed.
(Ith re.
Against the pulpit was a pyramid of
buauttliil petted plants nud tlewers : 11
floral heart of scarlet geraniums adorned
the front of tlie pulpit, nud beside It was
a harp of imuieitellea. 'l'he font wart due
orated with lilies, and ever thorn, 'i a
guiden arch, were suspended thrrogeldnti
bells, lu front of the lectern wan a baskui
of variegated (lowers, and beside it, ou 11
stand was a miniature represent itien of
tlie empty sepulchre with an iiugel point
lug te heaven, nud the words " lip. 11
Hiscn," iu glltletterp, RUnnnuuted by tlm
empty cress. There wote lilies from the
Cape of Geed Hepo and a column el
lljwers, nnd upon the nltar there
were en scents, ancheis, Ad, and abeve
thou n white deve ami n sinning star.
Thore wero Kistni swrvlces nt 10 110 a m ,
!5 ;10 p. m. nnd 7:;t0 p. in. Tl 0 Nicune
creed was reciud, and the imnuuuiieii
ndmiuistred nud a sermon preached by the
pastor, C. P.lvlu lleupt, fiem Mark xvl,
0, lu the evening the. children occupied
the main audience loom, uud tlieie 11ns
a. distribution of gifts.
U.illlt.
'liiodecaratious were furtiishel by Wi.l.
Pyfer, llerist, and consisted of tropical .mil
ethor glowing plants ami out ll twers m
front aud either nide et the pulpit. The
morning sorvice at, 10:110 was largely at
tended. Hev. E L. Heed, tin pastei,
preached a ssrsem ou the resurreeM 111, a.nl
administered the communion. Theru was
the usual Sunday koIieoI exerc ses in the
afternoon, aud In the evening a sp cat
Eibtrr entertainment, consisting of Easter
cirels nnd nddreses, nud 11 munieil pre
gramme for the ece iieii, nrrauged by the
organist, Mr. Gee. lleukert. was finely
rendered. Iu the 1 veiling Mr. Maiser
preached from the M h verse of tbe 1 "itti
chapter ei 1st Cor.
Ml. Mlepliru.
At St. Stephens' lu th morning tlie
Hev. Emll Meiater admiiii&tercd the cum
muuleu te a I irge number, including the
cluss reccutly continued, and preached a
tcrmeu from the gospel of the day. Sju
day school exercises in the afternoon were
wero brief, owing te the funeral services
of Miss Katie Grail", a teacher lu the
Sunday school and a member of thu jeuug
folks association, which took place in thu
church, the funeral serineu biiug preached
by Mr. Melster. Iu the evening the
children's Eas'er festival was given. It
consisted of voeil and iijstruuiuu'al music,
dialogues, addieri-cs, etc., by the pupils
iu which wero recited the leading facts
attending the resurrection. There wcru
line lleral decorations ou thu pu'pit and
nltar, aud abeve the pulpit in brilliant gas
pits the word Aureus 1 ami:n, (in-enj.
Mr lleid.the organist, furuishu.1 iImi music
for the festival.
M .Inlili'fl
The decoration of this ehureh was very
pretty. The pulpit was rein ived and en
the platform was ercciud 1 Urge embiuk
meut c ivereu with mm Hits was stir
mounteJ by a lirgu ll iral crown of wlute
(lowers and a cress of red llowerH. Ou the
facaef the messy embaulcm mt, in white
llowers, were the words " Hi: is Hiskn,"
uud siuruuiidiug this was a perleit garden
of tropical plants and n.i'ive llwersauil
foltage. Toe deoerat i mi wero furnished
by Hihrerund Pyfer, It irmts, te the order
of the iidi'-s of bt. Jehn's. At 10:'.I0 in
the morning the holy communion wis
served by the pastor, ltav. riylvaiius Stall,
th'i uewly enllrnnd elm of sixteen 1110-11 -bars
partteipatiug lu the evening then
was a dialogue, arranged especially ler the
occasion by Prel. Hu-hrle. ami given bj
thirty 0110 pupils of thu school, iu whicu
wero narrated the principal moments 111
the It found resurrection of Christ. Theru
were 21:2 Sunday hchoel children pn-seut.
Inn.
Thore wee pretty llril deciratiens ou
the fient, piopued by Itebrer and prehcnt
ed by Misi Mary Deorr the piiiuipil
piece beiug a combination of the 0101s,
crown aud nnoher. At ll):J0 a. in. thore
wero usual Easter morning services, with
communion, and sermen, the pastor P. P.
Mayser preaehiug from 1st Cor. xv. .'1 j 57,
his tliome being the prepur m.iuuer m
oelobr.itlng E isler by Utiristtauu. Special
music, aud the regular E.s'er bervicei
wero oujeyed, the pastor ollleiatlng.
IN T1IK UlIKIIIltllill OIIDKUIies
Tlie Hnrvler in til 11 Hint llrlnrineil,
At the First Hufermrd there was a
large communion nt 10:1)0 a m , minimis
tered by the pastor Hev. J. A i'eters,
nsslsted by Prof. Kioll'er, of Pranklm aud
Matsuall college. Thore was 11 j serineu,
but the Easter morning liturgy was lead,
ami the choir rendered u beatitlful anthem.
In the afternoon thme was au iuteicstlug
children's service, nnd in the evening niter
a sermon by the pastor the communion
was continued. The lleral decorations
consisted of white nnd rustic cresses ou
either slde of the pulpit nud inashus of
blooming llowers.
Tlie pulpit nud the font wure trimmed
with wreaths aud beuquets of out lloweis
and loops of smilax and ethor vines, Tlie
pastor, Hev. Dr. Bhumakur, conducted tlie
Easter morning Hervlces at 10.30, ndmliiU
tored the communion, and preached a
n Hormeti ou tlie rosiirreotlun. In
the afternoon thore wero Sunday school
services, and in the evening auotlier ser
men by the pastor. The choir furnished
line musie,
at. Julia's.
The floral doeoratlons wero net elabor
ate though thore wero pretty fl iwers ou
the pulpit. At 10 o'elook the pastor, Itev.
G. L. NeelT, prcaohed a sermon en the
rosurreetlon nud administered the coin,
muulen of the Leid's Supper te a large
number ineludlng the newly confirmed
mombers. The usual Easter Sunday school
sorvice took place lu the aftorueon, aud lu
the evening" Hev. Neell proaehod a sermon,
nddresseil spoelally te the reoeutly 0011.
firmed class. Thore was line musie by the
choir.
I UK RUIMAVIAN.
' m (lie Ilunuly 111 tlm l.lllle."
Thore was a celebration of leve feast iu
the Moravian ohureb en Saturday night,
whieh was Iargely attended, Sunday
morning evcry Beat iu the auditorium was
Ukon up with a congregation in attend attend attend
auoe upon the Eastorseivices, The chan chan
cel was.as usual, beautifully doeorated with
(lowers and growing plant. The most
striking foature of thce was an immense
ivy cress, with a single cala illy, back of