'( 'J rv;' -.jS. 4.r . LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, FRIDAY, APiUL 18, 1884. . & -M ft J: f i-i l,1! Hancaetec intelligencer. FBIDAYIfVBNINO, APBIulO, IB84. The Dcsplsrd Tlce .'residency. Mr. Rebert Lincoln Is possessed of a valuable presidential trade mark In tils name. It scorns Just new te be assessed at the value of the vice presidential nomination, nnd all the Republican presidential candidates are Yvllling,if net eager, te have Llncelu'u name go en the ticket behind theirs. The question for Mr. Lincoln te declde is as te whether his name is net worth inore than their assessment, and whether in fact he may net trust te It te take him en at the head of the ticket rather than at its tail. This question Is presented te him new by the action of the Pennsylvania Republicans in putting out the Dlaltie nnd Lincoln ticket. Anether question for him In the same matter Is as te whether this Is the asso ciation he wants, even If the place suits the estimate of his si 7.0. Mr. Lincoln may conclude that while his name is net strong enough te draw the presidency for himself It may be available te draw It for seme ether fellow who will suit him better as an associate. In fact there will be a goad many considerations for Mr. Lincoln after he decides, if he does se declde, that the presidential nom Inatien la tee much te expect hU name te draw out of Its own strength. It Is qulte possible that if the leading Republican candidates cannot capture the nrlza for themselves they may be ready te threw him the prize. This is se prebable a contingency that Mr. Lin coin will direct his drat attention te keeplng himself in readiness te receive what the gods thus give him. He need feel no modest doubt as te the possibility of se high a place falling te his moderate Intellectual strength. After Hayes anybody Is posslble In the Republican party as nn heir of the defeated presiden tial wrestlers. Mr. Lincoln, even if he umelled less sweet and strong by another name, might heptt te be Ills party's choice. But with his name and nothing else, he may have a very comfortable expoetiou Indeed. He will net therefore want te cast himself Inte the arms of Dlaine, or Arthur, or Legan, or any body, unless he can get a valuable con alderatien for the partnership ; nor will he be otherwise disposed te resent their allcastingtbelrarmsabeut him. If how ever he determines te go In en a lone hand for the presidential nomination, he will hardly permit hU name te be put for ward 03 second te Blaine. But if he sensibly declines te take the risk of such an eude.iver, he will let the Pennsylva ula ticket stand without pretest, along with the Arthur and Lincoln ticket, which better represents his present sit nation in the administration. The Philadelphia Time tells him that it he ever hei.es te be president, he should decline te be vice president, since it has come te be au accepted canon that a vice president can only reach the presidency by the death of his chief. That is very likely te be Mr. Lincoln's experience, if he gets into the vice presidency, though we de net think the catien is se well settled as te prevail against all men in that elegant, but uepulchuil eillce. Mr. Liueln net being a strung man, and having his name as his sole political capital, will be very likely te exhaust Its power in getting into the vice presidency, and te llnd him self without resources te ascend into the presidency. But theieit no geed reason why a strong and patient uiau, finding himself in the vice presidency, should net hope te get up into the presidency, us Van Buren did when Jacksen get down. New that the third term presidential possibility has been eliminated by Grant's les3 m. our future presidents may b.) expecvd te resign themselves gracefully te th two term rule and abandon the idea that they are bigger men than Washington. Their old clothes will as fitly go te th 1 vice president as Jacksen's did te Van Buren, if he is a man who knows hew te pick them up ami wear them ; and if he is that sort of a man, he bus us geed a cliance as he would have In any ether place- te command the nomination, even though the retiring president should 11 it be dis posed te annelnt him. lie has the ad van tage of being in a place where tut is con spicuous while he is pre'ee'ed from enmities. He will have te wait eight years for his leap ; and get another vice presidential nomination in the meant Ime; and take thechanceef the tw 'elections ; and keep himself free in the second term te cut loeto from or cling te the administration 113 circumstances de mand, since van mucus time, vice presidents have net reached the presi dency by election.because seme get there by death and e.hers died themselves, politically or physically ; and again their party died. And se tlie olllce has come te have a s.id and troubled air, which it really does uet deserve. When we rellect that nearly all prominent statesmen die befoie reaching the goal of their hopes, the funerealairsheuld really haug around the candidacy mid uet the candidate's situation. Neither the Senate, nor the Neus.-, nor the cabinet olllce Is a prom lsing place from which te start out en a presidential race, If we are te Judge from the success of past experiments. The general and the governor have had the best luck lately, but the generals have gene te seed and tin governors are net uew premising well. Tun gnat Republican leve for the negre came out yesterday In two state conventions in the North. Fer years the neare has been content te be the hewer of weed and drawer of water of his party. But new his honors are coming en apace. Out In Indiana, after all the small politicians and smaller aenaterB of the party lia.l been selected as delegates te Chicago, the negre had his (urn. The high honor of becoming an aiiernate was men cenierrcu en one of the leading negrees of his state. Over in New Jersey, all the senators, dude politicians and political blowers and strikers were either elected or voted for a9 delegates te Chicago. When nil thlB had been done, and no niore places re mained todlspeso of, a negre was tacked en as an alternate. As an alternate has nedutlcs te crferm nnd no rights except a seat en the fleer of the convention, it Is apparent that the negre must get along en the sauie kind of sep upon which he has been living for "i.uij ycaw. . -Whatk nit the pollce may sec or n n liert. the electric light never was weiw. On West King street, nnd in ether pub He parts of the city it has been paitleu. larly Irregular and uncertain of late, and altogether either the system in u.e here is bad or It is badly managed. In either case councils must press the action taken at the last meeting and bring the company te account. Tie present nuisance can no longer be teler ated. Hew would it de te call in Judge, Kl bum te declde the Ephrata squabble. Geunes must be having a very pleaa'it tlme lu the Siiulan ; an English lady has offered $100,000 for his rescue. The Ephrata ehurch case has tlnnl'v fallen into the hands of Chief .lust tee - e Gllnu. That will settle it, it nil 1 be fall. TntRK's novet a Uream se lumps um tllO M'HklllK lllkktt 114 4 tl . Tiier' never 11 iircttn et set row Hut the waking lntkr.a us ijlfiil : Wash-ill leek someday with wetiiU At the troubled we lme had. TitK charges aj.uust Sw.um h.ive bciu withdrawn by tits aejuscr, they having boeu made, It is stated, tinder a " uiisap uiisap uiisap proheusien of fiets." I m.gltt btwcll for the sejretaiy of wir t) investigate tha alleged " misapprehension." Fern Republic in state conventions were hM yesterday iud nom) of the dele gatiens tj Chicago were ms:.-tieted for Blaine. The M Plumed Kuight's " tie mondeus ahew of spe-l at the suit has used him up an 1 the steaiier e'd gny horses, Eduiuuds and Arthur, aie fi-t closing up the gap bctweeu thenistlvis and the Malno demagogue. Bkkwsteii rivals Mirk Tplii m the easu with which he extracts c.u.vdutiea from every situation. Iu him letter con. oernieg the Stir Reute hials, he very ingenuously declircs th it even though they were failures, they have been a terri ble warning te oil doers. The j estal thief who becomes tunul after tbe.e onormeus nnd costly fizzle, 11 a d sgr.ice te his profession. Ir li a truly (-ad speotielo te witneis a fight between musiciau-sth-iseinciruaM i:s of harmrtny ; but when a c jurt piautst and a director of the royal theatres have a disagreement, the situation is ocie te m k the bleed run oeld iu the veius. .Ml this suiely is bid enough, but wh-t) as a result et the fall out between the icaetert of Uaimeuy, one of them Ices his p tsuieu, the situation becomes intens... A oable telegram flora Behn relates 'hat Herr von Bulow has been deprived of the title of emirt p'anit-t for insulting II -it ilu'scn, dircc'er el the royal theatres. The hir hir rewing suspicion lurks in this Delphi.: tnesstge that Hulscn ma have beeu called a ' lilt " by the bold Hulew. pBmsuhal Geokek .Iee, of the Nun Yjik- 7me.i, dories t.'ie rumor that he prep ti te retire from the paper. Wav.ve Mf Vem.ii, Ins bj-n ebeeu presiileut of the Amenciu civii ptvcj reform assciatien. S. J. Uans, of New Yerk, of !i tobacco brukeis, J.S Uan" u lirm of & Ce- was in the city today iu th.i inten-tsef the need. Em-hiy Srnuns is mal t Lau He deil.ires that hu will ney that Letsa-i u .t only does Let ret the premdiMiii.d nomi nation, out that be ilejii u.j. xet bai. te the Senate. rueMsU. ArtM.i-.ieN. a uuted emiu and cjnneisiflur, died Tuuridiy m H istcu. 110 wis a brnther e. i;i:iiu Nr.lnn Appletnuanl brotaer 111 I nv et the pet Longfellow. G. A. Svla says th.it he h il a e ok ence who, en cntenng 0.1 her dmie-., was asked whethur she uudorste i.l tin 11 se of a Kila Kila ruiuder. " Pjrloetly will." hIie run 'led : " it m te kill rats with." E. W. Hir.iiMAS. 83 years old. who uns formerly, it is Mid. President Andrew Jacksen's private seoretary. died su Idanly 1 iiursu.iy, ai 1110 uoieman Ihjum'. .k Yeik, it was suiioendd. by his own liaud Hi::nivJ. IIi-ti ufNseN, tlm fair hairtd Hweet voiced young tener of the fatnuu llutohieon lamily, and the latter with Camilli L'rse's ojneert 0 jmpatiy, died at l.yiin. Mass , ust Saturday oruunHumptieu. Mu. James Ri bu:i.i. Lewell, the American luinmter M. de I.osbeps and William Henry Orcen, of Priuodtne, wero given houeiary dogrees at tlie celebration et the toreentonary el the fouudatieu of Eliuhurgh L'ulvoreity, Thursday. Mil. W. '.. Sbnbii, president or tin Ephrata uatieual bank, aud otie el the most proiuiuetit oitizeus of th.it lureugb, bus removed te Lancaster. He will oeoup the liaiidNemc rcouleueo tecenily enettd by him en North Chnrlotte street. Piu.nce I.Eni'Ot.u had always a dt-ure te be created Duke of Yerk. In pniuaoce of thiB objeot he get tegether all the por traits aud ether objeots of mterest th it ha I belonged te any of his ancestors beurnu that title, ami it was a grieveus di-up peliitmeiit te him when the queen declu.ud her pdimissieu te h:s assutniug the title. KEATDUBd OK TUB WTATK IKE33. The Harrisburg Jitrwt has ue doubt that the Itspublleaii state convent! n was a painted whlte olepUant. i, Th, .'""'"dng bentuiel calls Samuel J. Haiidall the true ezpoueut of all the vital Ibsjen of the day. The Philadelphia Vhrenielt Jlernll thinks the quiet Graham may pusnuly turn out te be Arthur's dark htrse. The "Mulligan Omnls" in what -he Philadelphia Jitcmng TtUgmph calls tha lllaine dolegation from this state. The Ephrata litvtiw complains of in id equate school accommodations in tLe township which lias nn average of ever fifty scholars for oaeh sohuel room. l'liKuitciil by, Kntliic Uhrnan. Tbe attontleuof the llroeklyn health authorities has been called te the fact that two families have bcuu tnaile HI with Hymptems or poisoning after eating what la known as " Kngllsh diiry ohcese " 'lhe family or William II. Stong, the Bturetiiry or the doteotlvu dupaitinunt at police headquarters, was made sick by eatlug the obecse. It was found that Mrs. Ueughtlu'H family had also been nlreeted with symptoms of poisoning nftur eatiiiR the same obeese. Dr. Hartley, the chemlst of the health dopartment, ate B01110 of It and was similarly ufteetcd The health beaid la under the Impression that the poison la In the coloring matter of the oheese. BOLD- BEN BREWSTER. IIIH IDU.1S Of hTAIl UUUTR TIUA1.S. ItjpUliiluc ilia lllc ieiiiientlun Utveu llm I.Hwxr 111 Ilvlldt thitt III IrUU Dlil atuch Heed. Attorney Goueral llrewster has sent te the Senate a reply te the Souate resolution of Jatitiary , 8-1, for copies of nil pa pvrs and data beaiuig upon the competi f'iiii et spei'i.il attorneys in the Star Koiree.i!e8. He ace jtu pan es these doo deo doe uments witli u Utter eiplatiatery of the action of th1 dipartmeut of just.ce iu re latien te the cmple) ment and fees of spe clal attertiejs in thcte cases In which be says : The compensation for legal services iu thce cases was lltst fixed by my predeces ser, .Mr. MaeVeagh, ut a oetisultatloiiwith Q.-ii. ll.iss, esq , at Leng Hrauch, N'. J., in the presence of Mr. .lames, then pest master geuer.il, as you ill observe from the letter of Mr. Hbsi te Hen. William Lawrence, first comptroller of the trcas 111 v. dated November Pith. 1832 It seems that at that time Mr MaeYeauh did u it think that he had authority unlcr the law te outer into a contract buuliug the department te jay a specifie sum for future services. The fact is the law does uet contemplate such 0 intrants, but Mr MaoVe.-i.iu, net having the statutes at hand, pleaded his inability under the aw as a reason ler u t eutenug into a formal agreomeut. However, they oame te mutual under standing which wasileenud itMquiv.ilent. I de net tUmk the rate thus fix id te be either iintuu'erate or in excess of the fees erdiuurily 1 u 1 111 New Yerk te lawyers of active praeti. s It must be remembered, tee. that Mr. I'l s wai taken nway from home mid a piotpereus business and that he was eclfcud because el his pectih.il fitness for imestigatieus of this character, having had large experience as I'm ted States dis'.nct a'teruey in New Yerk city iu like eximiu.iiieus. Um it been i.riiuall) siipp ised that the cas would eevupy the tuue they did, probably the into fixed would uet have been usked or uiveu. When, however, the trial win tediously protracted by the policy of the defeuse, the sum total paid ter the serv.ces of Mr. Uliss did appear excessive, and I a.'cerdingly urged that seme abitemeut ba made by him, a I did also te the ether ceunsel. Mr. Ker's bill I reduced, and Mr. Merrick made reduc tieas at my request ; but Mr. Bliss instat ed upon full oempl auce with the n-qaire ments of the original ceutract, iu one instance claiming that it allowed huu te charge ler arguments a sum lu excess of jlbO per day. which I refused te cram, aud en the 4.h of November, lsM n.' wrote a letter threatening te wi'liinw from the oise if his account was 11 : &uid. While the eases were in ptejjum I thought it in.) 1 livuiis te insist upe 1 c -u cessions which would brin about the withdrawal of Mr. Uliss. Besides this, hail a new utt 'ruey beu empleyed 1 1 his place, it would h tve taken huu sevetal mouths te k-aru um facts and make the neceasary p.iparati m, which would have increased lather than diminished the oxpeuses, thou ;h 'ie were employed at a lower rate. The oempjnsv. 1 of Messrs Merruk aud liar was lue.l by me, uet extrava can'ly, a I think. The record of the two trials employed 0 '.i pages of cletely priutcd matter ; tin labor was ex- reme, aud the ceunsfl sereeuagcd continuously ler ruenthH, und often te a late hour at mght. Iu view of the import ince of the ea-es, and the responsibility devolving up-in thoutteruo.s for tlie u'overumont, I de i.et tli li t. ;he amount receivtd by Me.-. Merrv-ic aud Kcr excessive or out 1. 1' prep irtie'i t ) that paid 111 cases of even ltss ma.'iiiiu le between mvate parties. All hi tL.i e. uuttl was uectBtary. Thcie wure at )eat ten openly acknowledged counsel for the dr'ence in the lirst trial, and eiht in Uietrcend. Opposed te thesu were but three fur the prosecution. Some of tbe time el Mr. Bliss was frequently tikenup iu utoudance upon the grand ju;y and out of c-jurt, when the whole labor et thu cas-s was thrown upon Mi Merrick and Mr. K r, who had te conduct the frequent 'ind vexatious interlacutery cojtentiens i.ver the irrelevant o.uustiens raised m order te prolong the trial, 111 pursuance of the policy of the defence. On the 20:h of M irjh I requested Mr. UIirs te rolire and en thoJlstef March, l'tel, Mr. Merrick withdrew. I have reeeutly omplejed Mr. Iver te assist in the prosecution of the lvdlleg case, a matter which he h.i I previously prepared auil with wnieh be u familiar. His last em pleyment 14 from March 31, H aud isnt a oemiHuisatioii te be fixed altur the trial, 'then I cm p.epjrl ju-lge of thu value e. bio hClVlCiS In the tlrit trial of the eases against Uersey et ai I p rseually appealed in oeuit as elten aa my ether duties wuiild permit, followed the ea?es with care from day te day aud made the closing argument before the c mrt aud jury. Tvvj of the defendauts were convicted en the first trial, but the irregularity and incongruity of finding the subordinates guilty .vid failing tjcmvtct the oranizers and general 0 .inspiraters theso who made the whole lmiu and theso who had set 011 toot tVj whole Bchume te rob the govern meat were se manifest that the verdict was set aiid) u,jjn the motion of the gov ernment. Oi the sjjj.i 1 tnal tli-iie .vas an ac quittal. The publu mail who were tuvolved iu these c ises were net en their trial bofero these jurias alene ; they wero en their trials bofero the psople of the United St .I-js, and they wero convicted by the oemiujii ju.lgmeut of the whole country. 1'ney are net punished by imprisonment, but they hvl batter be iu prison thin new aUarge, olij.-ctsef scorn and aversion. The prosecutions have net been without thur usufulucss oither. I have beeu 111 tin med by the pest olllce ollleials that they have saved the giiverutnnut in that de p-utmerit aloue tJ.OOO.OOOjier annum. The t-llec: has been te deter all of the adven tureis wh throng about the dupartm. nts in Vaslnugteu. The same officers havu asbiiied mu that bofero these cases were begun the halls of the pest oflbe depart, ment w. 10 swarming with these dishutifat jebbers. Tliey are thore no inore. The wholesale ten or of tbese trials has cxpslled them. The thoreuglincfcs of these iuves ligatiens has made it plain that there is 110 placu se high that it uetilil boeomo a sauetuary for a thief or a pubhe robber. Very respectfully, HesJAMIN IlAllllIS HllKWSTKIl, Attoiney General. rilL'll 1-ATI5 UU.NVKNTIO.NH. New Jarncjr, HcUwnrn, Indiana and Toii Teii Toii ueitce lleimlillcitni IiiimIuu. The New Jersoy Republican convention met Thursday in Trenten. Senater Griggs was elected permaniint president. Nmuiur Hewoll, William Walter Phelps, Senater Gardner and ex Judge Fert wero elected delegates at large te the Chicago convention. RoselutioiiB were adopted oppes ng any reduotleu of the tartlf, and demanding a suspension of the coinage of tlie silver dollar. The delegates are uiiiu etructed. It is said two thirds of the dm tuet delegates are fur lllaine, aud tha ra for Edmunds. The Republican state convention (,f Dtlawate met yesterday in Dever, A lesolutleti was adopted declaring that, "as heietiifere, Blalue is peculiarly Delaware's favorite for the presidency," but fuverlng sending deIegaUs te Chloage " unlii unlii struetetl, except us te hew far the rewg nlzed opinions of their constituents euhi te guide them te respect tlm prufeit-ucus of delegatca from ltujmblicau states," The following delegates te Chicago wero olieson New Castle, Washington Hiut- Ings, Jehn Pillliitr i Kent, Geerge V. Mas. soy, Jehn II llolleokor t tfuwx, Wiu. J. Steward, Daniel J. Ltjten. All aie lllaine men except Hastings, who Is for Arthur. Thu Republleau state convention of Indiana esteiday eleeieil as delegate te Chicago Senators llenj Harrison and Riehatd W. Thompson by iicolainatteii, and Hen Jehn II. llaker. of Geshen, and Merris McDonald, of New Alluny. The delegation In uulnstrii "a,l 'ail w-.thuit expressed prefereners " The Republican state 00111 ontieii of Ten nessee met estcrday in Nashvil e. .ludge Frank T. R.dd wa- n.euluatcd for govern. u by acclamation. He was a confederate officer dutlug the Ute war. Delegates te the Chicago convention weii' eh sen, but were left itiiitiMi noted. OtlM'l-.NTlUN UUS-ll a t-vw ti tcifiiiiiK ikii ui ii.fiite iii.i iy. I'ltUliurK lHsiiulch tjuay and M igen only rea' . 'd after their arrival at Uurisburg that tlie m.ijeri ty of de'egates weie wi.lliig te be pisu.ul d that they had done their whole duty te then- constituent by pissing 11 resolution InstructiUK the six delegitesat hrge for Klainc ; that they w mid be willing te fellow that resolution, passed with se much hurrah, by cheesing six delegates at large of whom net moie th iu one will vote for lMaiue after the Hist ballet, in spit-oef the instruction That one out aud out lllaine men, by the way, was net fairly elected. He was counted in and Jnmes MiihUeu, of Centre county, was the man counted out. When they found hew they really were thy ih'tetmuied ti 0111 phases their strength. It was deei le i t put Simeu Camereu .ui the ticket as one el the delegates at lirge. l'he orders te that elfeet wero issued t. the luuur cucle of the faithful. Writtea slips with Cameren's tiamueu them were distnbuted noeordiutf te custom te seme of the delegates who could be depeti-led ou te de as they were told. While W1N011 Netris was ea his eloquent legs tieminitiug MoMinestho wertl oamedowu from the veneiable Simen himself uet te use his name The wily old politician, tiue t) his w.dl known political metheJs, tlimght it tiupruleut for his fiieuds te proie'io 11 .ight for a meie slutlew when they alieaJy hid all the subbtauce. It he hvl been sent te Chicago he prebibly weul 1 have bjsti for Edmunds The only thing tieuc by the couveutiou which tjuay seriously ditl.ked was the uoiuiuitieu of Osborue for congressman -at large. Osberne is at dagger's ieiht with (J Jay's frtcud, Vauder-dice, of Puila delplna, en acoeuut of autagenism be tween them iu the giaud army men iu the couveutiou demauded Osborue and Q lay icldcd. A . llcslher l'reptitt. A new weather prophet is said te be forthcoming iu the bape of a delicate lu strunvut which is likely te supplant the present methods of forecasting atmesph.'r c changes. The experiment made at Har vard college for last year, under the direc tion of the Washington weather bureau nt.d at the instance of the Paris conference of electricians of l"r2 have resulted iu the a.'jus'ment of an instrument which will photograph aud measure ivery charge 111 the el.'C'rwity iu the air The motbel employed is the "riiemps n methed," named alter Sir. William Thompsei. The apparatus is exceedingly expensive, del.cate and seusittve, and in seme of the instruments uad the nicety of adjustment is se line that a millionth part of the charge of thn smallest distilled water cell is eaa ly measured. It took nearly six months te make the instiuiuents nnd obtain the proper adjustment. Acu Acu tuiueus photographic registration of elec tnc changis iu the atmosphere has never been pravieusly attemptwd in this country and has euly twice been attempted else where. Coming changes in the direction of the wind, rainy wea her ami coming storms and the mero ibvelved factors rtquireJ in forecasting tlm weather are foretold by the apparatus, but the obser vations are uet jet full enough te lead te auy decided statement. Hartr tr-tnrre Unutt liue New .)rifty. The giveiumiut ewes tlie state of New Jersey neventy tbrce oents and interest thereuii since 180!!, that state having paid an excess of the amount asscased upon it f.irtltrect taxes te carry ou the war iu 15(51. The interest amounts te ninety seven cents nnd six mills, making a tettl of $1,70 0 which Ktauda te the credit of the state ou the bieks of the treasury. The only way te get it is by au act of Congress, but it weu'd ceit $15 or i.10 te pmt the usual number f copies of the b.ll if ene was introduced for tbe purpose. At tiiis session the Senate ta'ked two hours upjn and finally passed a bill te pay ill from the treasury te a Chicago firm which overpaid that amount f taxes, and n bill has been pending In Congress for several years te roimburse a private of the Twenty-third infantry, a colored man for clothing destroyed. Pres-.dent Grant ouce vetoed a bill Iba1, authorized a rebate of $'J net because of thu amount, but the principle involved, and Senater MnCreery of Kentucky made t'10 greatest Hpeech of his hfe when be tried te get the Senate te pass the bill ever the prosident's vete. The socretary of the treasury wrote a lettT te Congress saying that millions of del'ars ware In velved in tlie bill, and the debate upon its passage lasted several days. MetTlnst Kind of ullnu. S. Y. Herald. We have rcoelvod a letter from a friend of Secretary Lincoln, who pretests against the use of tbe secretary's name which the lllaine people just new are making. This goutleman writes : " Mr. Lincoln is doing his duty in the war department and paying very little at tention te politics. He cannot help know ing, because he reads the newspapyrs, that his name la very frequently rcontlenod in connection with the vice presidency and lu connection with tLe names of several presidential candidates. I knew Mr. Ltn coin iutimately, nnd ene tiling I am mire he will thank 1110 for saying for him his name will nover be found ou tbe same ticket with that of Mr. lllaine. I write you this bouause I notion that thu lllaine workers, in their desperation, are new overywhere raising the cry of ' lllaine aud Lincoln.' That cry is a fraud; and tlie leading lllaine men who are raising it knew it is a fraud. There is no authority for using Mr. Lincoln's unstatiied aud honored name lu such a commotion." The Utturitat Atuluit nwlin. Mr. Ilatein.il), the bauker who furnished a copy of his ehargns agaliut General Bwalm, said that the fOOO due bill had been returned te his firm, and the suit against them based upon it by the parties te whom it was transferred haviug been withdrawn, he had written te the secretary of war. setting forth the faeu ami recalling the oharges made by him, In his letUr te the secretary of wur he said General Hwalm claimed the charges were made under n misapprehension of facts, which he conceded. It is net known whother the soerotary or war will allow the charges; te bb withdrawn. Involution lu Menth Aliierluii. Thneity of Junlu has been attacked by 1 000 el Gnenrna Monteuegres. The prelect of the eity and UOO tneu opposed them ami they retired. After their de parture the protect sfil.ed two elti.nnK BeiJercsVciu ami Jurado who he aceiisctl of Intrigues with the rebels, nnd both wem shot. Jurado he killed with his own baud. This action of the prefect has eaused great exolternent lu the Interior, as both victims wero well known, ami are believed te have been innocent of political design. FLED FROMA CONVENT. A ntuiAi HiitANtir. iiisai I'KAitinui:. Vln Ilrmlt el rriliCH Hrti.lilte .Mn- tum-i-rnr riit llin I nting l.miy tins llreMrni'il II t,a,t. Winn the pupils of the Visitation ceu ,nt school assembled in the refectory Thursday morning it was disoevoud that one of their number, Cera Wober, the tit-Hoef the school, n lovely young gli I of 15, but wli..e developed forinel a woman, was 1111 sing. A seal oil of the place showed tha she lntl tlisiippeiued of her own accord, aud the following letter, disoeveiud iu the dormitory, gave the case a harrow ing Interest : Dr.iu Msuui ami Fiur.siH : I am very uiihippy, and write you tills te acquaint j 011 lli.it I am going te leave I'm place. I must 11111 away, and by tlie time you get this 1 will be ill h 1. 1 am going te drown ui). sell III the MitetUsippi river, for 1 cannot I elp Htenhiig, and If 1 slum d keep en sttahng I will bring you all into disgrace. I am se unhappy. Yeu will net cire for 11 e although jeu have given me everything I want. Se geed bje, and love te all, "Frem nun loving and naughty child, ' Ceiia Wkiiuii." l'lie pollce were notified. They made a th trough search of places lu which a miM.i'ig gid would te be harbored, but l.nltil te find her, and thu girl's puents, whehicat Atchison, Kas., aud are well te de people, were notified. They reached town in the morning nnd repaired te the c invent where they learned that Cera la.st Met Jay brukothe rules of the convent b taking something belonging te euu of 1 the etlur pupils, and that the punishment imposed upon tier was te wttte a letter te her parents C'lifeitlug what she had tlone. She was a very sensitive girl, uud the paiei.ts .110 of opinion that the writing of the letter was mere than she could bear, and that her niiuil may have given way undei the mental anguish it involved The) stated that when their daughter was at home she received the attention of a voting man who had lately moved te St. Leuis, and as she was known te have con. duetfd clandestiue correspondence from the convent with au admlier outside, they nie lucliucd te beheve that she may have eloped, which is the theory meat favored by the nuns The fear is very general, however, that she has destroyed betsclf 111 the manner indicated in her letter. The purcuts have been informed that she lately expressed a desire te imitate Mary Cbuie'.iul and go te work as a servant girl, in etder that she might escape school dutifs, be iM.li .eiident ami see mere f thu world lhe general belief is that in the excited and weakened frame of mind which 'ie was kuewu te be in that she has carried out the intention of her letter aud 1 drewt.nl ''erself. III .v sum I.N IIUMIU.N. rtj Mrn Attempt lu tllim tp llore Um 011 n ItrMcc At about 10 o'clock Wednesday eveiimg two meu iu a light open buggy drove en Crvgte'sbildge, Bosten, from the Hosteu eud, uud, when about iu the middle or the budge, one of the men left tbe buggy aud placed something ou the horse ear track, nnd reentering the buggy, dreve rapidly away toward Cambridge A loud explosion followed a few moments later which scut a column of smoke high into the air. At. Investigation showed that an explosive had been placed in n teu pound powder can, and fired by a deteuatiug cap aud fu"e. He-bo cars wero approaching from either direction, but were tee far away te se the etlcct of the explesi m. It is thought that tlie attempt was dneeted agaiust one of the many herse ears wLich px's this point at this hour. Ui'imtrn. IIhceiisKa Teri 1'elsun. Ceuiitesa Raceuska, who a day or two age was convicted of aggravated assault mid battery en WilhoCead, her landlady's nephew, whom she shot becau.e he disturb, d her by knocking en the deer of her room, was found lying at the point of death in her cell at Meyaracn siug prison, Philadelphia Ou further ex annua' ion it was learnt d that the lady attempted suicide by taking arscuie. She was feuud 111 convulsions in her cell by a female attendant Dr. Hoej F Butcher, the priseu phys ciati, was summoned The countess, when idie saw a stomach pump in thu doctor's hand, begged him net te use it, nt.d pleaded piteously te be perm.tted te die The instrument, how ever, was rercibly used, and ether rcme dies wpre applied There is uew some hepe of her recovery. Tlie piisen officials will nut allow the countess te be seen, and will give no information as te hew she came 'ute possession of the poison. luilcn lllnck's Kuutii. The eid home of Judge Blaek, near Yerk, Pa , is kept ust as he left it. In the library even the lead pencils with which he was accustomed te write with his left hanti, lie en the table just as he laid themdewu, no ohange being made iu the furniture except that a picture of the judge has beeu put en tbe wall, and a bust, as yet only iu plaster, has been placed en a temporary pedestal. The last book he looked into was Curtis' "Life el Bucbauau," and the rough edges or the leaves, which he tore apart by run uing his thumb through them ler he never would use a paper cutter show hew much of it he bad read. He had net opened that part which related te himself at all. The chapter which he bail hastily tern open wus that headed : " Death or Mr. Buehanan. His Character as a Statesman, a Man and a Christian." IrvliiK unit Trrry's l'lnee lu Muclety. New Yerk Letter te Sprlnti'leld llepubltcan. Heury Irving does uet go into society bore ami Miss Kilun Terry is hardly con sidered in a social way. New Yerk women must ba sure or their game bofero they grasp it. Several men nud women are pep ular elsowhero and are uet popular here. Mrs. Laugtry was dropped with cruel promptness in New Yerk. Oncar Wlldewas laughed at, kwe by a few free minded persens. Mr. Irviug has net been " taken up " as the phrase geos by cur bett class, aud Miss Terry has net beeu taken up at all. Mr. Irving, liowever, has net been neglected. Artists, actors, authors, journalists aud men about town have done honor te him. He has giveu many suppers at Dblmouice's, and many suppers have bscu given te him. eiiriutiiv. Died la Iter IVeitern Heme. Mrs. Uhrlstiaua Btauffer Bheft, oged 73, who died recently near East Germantewn, lud., was born In this county, married te Kudelph Slielf in 18112, nutl removed with her husband and family te Indiana In 1831. They nettled ou the farm whoreeu alie died, ami here alie h.iw her children her treasures, ns slie eftuu oxpressed it moige into mature womauheod und manhood. These wero twelve in nuinber llve beja aud seven girls euu, uu iufaut, dying ere alie left her native oeuuty, nnd was buried thnre .1 tie, un It wero, te bind the living present with the dead past. Hlie was n worthy Christian woman, estcomed and estimable in all the relations of Hfe, ohari ehari table, patlent, leiig-suirerlng and moek. Dentil ul luulel itlcr, sr. The fiiueral of Daniel Klco, ur., of Paradise tewuship, who died ou Tuesday, took place ji'sterday, and it was largely attended, The tloceascd was about 83 years of age and leaves a large family. It will be remumbured that he was declared a lunatic seme time nge, after several juries had listoued te the testimony. The finding of the Jury was traverscd nud the cause would have oemo befere a jury had It uet boeu for the death of Mr. Klco, t An Ceinimitv The p3tfermaiice of " PaMniiee " by the home com patty last night siitptiseti ami It lighted the l.irge iiudietiee galboietl lit F11P01 epiua In use -sllrpused litem by llm tun xw.'ImI tgittt el ap audi) anil ptofleUiioy which the amali urs showed, delighted them, because it was 1111 udi-tjuaiori-prtseniiilloiiofwli.it Is g. 11 -tally ndmittrd te be among tlm most charming and tlliieful of Gdbeit atitl Su'liv.ei's pte tlue:l ins. When It In temeiilbt ted that witheiit I the leniti; neeiilii wtie wholly pteiliiiis trutiittit', and deficient in luieivl. edge of stnge " business" and iliauuttiu etl'eet, their leady nppiuhetsteu et the points of thu tipeia mid their skill in bringing thorn out will lie nppirclaicii ny these who witnessed the pinlorm.uice as a 1 1 11-11 ph of which the management have leasen lobe proud. lueviry ilt-t.nl the rep resentation nliiiuuil that Intelligent study, petseveraiien and haul work had been successfully applied te tiling about the testiltH achieved. The cIieiuh wus well drd'etl and geMtnallj accurate, the soloists sang mill nutrd wiili sptiit, the action was lit isk niitl the whole picie ineietl with a smoothness nud 1,10 tint wue altogether gratifiing. Thu selection uf the soloists was putic ularly fortunate. A l.ugtt share of the burden of the pu ce fell upon the shoulders et Mi. H. S Shitlu, who as Jlunthrne amply sustaiue I it. II. s rendition of the part of the lief lily poet was perhaps as neat a b.t of coined) acting as has been seen 1111 the opera house. Htage for a long time, net excluding even actors whose professional training anil uxtviieiice have given them great ur pretensions te distinction. Mr. Shultz caught the spuit of the part ami earned it out iiieaI skillfully ; he w.it funny but ut no lime grotesque, his con ception being evidently module. I en Jehn Howseu's, which was undoubtedly the best lepresoutatieu that h is baen sjen et thu oharacter. He Introduced a number or original peiuU that the audience was quick te recognize ami generously ap plauded. lit scored .1 palpable hit Iretii the start aud carried bis siii'cess te thu end. Mr D. II. Sell senig was a capital Urenctur He has a goe.l veicj anil bete himself with a languid grace in keeping with the charac ter. His luttoduetory " Willow Waly" snug ami the "Magnet ami the Churn" two el the prettiest airs in the opera, were admirably done. Mr. Jehn J. Smaliug was a gallant t"ieu-l in his showy iinlfeini and his line base voieu n.-vor seuutlcil hotter. Twe cucercs 111 itnuk buccussieu servctl te demonstrate tlm uppiojiatieu of hisexcullontulfert. Mr. Frank McCiam sang and acted the Dukt in a way that lelt little te be desired ; he was entirely at bis c.iie and had a correct perception of what was rctpiirctl or him ; his singing of tbe " Weep" song wis oue of the many ge,sl things of the evening. Mr. Will Ball was very amusing as tln .lynr and Mr. Luther Willig as the Selieitur furtu bed plenty of run. Of th' l.tle.s Mrs. N'ellie Johustou Jehustou Johusteu Campboll, formerly of this eity, but at pre sent residing in Cat lisle, made nn iiuiuo iiuiue iiuiuo dmte hit iu thu title put. She was an almost ideal 1'ititrut, and vocally as well as dramatic illy filled its every require ment She inliisid a spirit and grace iute her rendition that wen the instant recog nition of the audience ami called out re peated well-wen applause. In her bright milkmaid's dress she loekod the pink of daintincFs, anil wns made te ri.-f.peud te a number of oncerrs Miss Amy Ball cime in for a liberal share el praise as Lady Jme, aud repeated the s :.g at the begin ning of the second act lit reap me te the prolonged applauss that greeted it. Mu KJith Johnsten, aa .'idj Ajeii, though evidently suifenug irem a Hovero iM, sang her put very nicely aim actcti witit lutelligence and grace. Au admuer iu the audience presented tbe little lady with a handsome beuqut, a compliment that was well deserved. Miss Hattle K Miley was a pleasing L-idy ip'itr aud Miss Ida Huber as the Lady KlLi was full of grace aud poetic charm. It has already been said that the eh n.s was cemplete and acmrate, aud ti this need euly be added the names of the young l.idieB and gentlemen, who did 10 much te make the performance a grand success. The rapMireus maidens wcie : Miss Leu Mil'er, Sue K Bender Brush Caltler, Kmiua Shorts, Ida Uanlz, M111.0 Hageu, Annie Baumau, Ada Hubui, Florence Shulu aud Lillie V.. ilartmjar Thu heavy tkSigoens were Fiauk L. Ball, Harry I. Spiucer, Ch.w. Huitshu, Lltner K. Sayler, Heward Sheuk, Chas. Hedmei- er, Uewarti nays, i-.awin Aterignt, uarry IJaveler, Gee. Aekerma-i, Harry liildwiu and Frank Bachler. Tbe grouping of the ensemble was artistic aud barmouieus and tbe concerted efl'ccts, notably tbe sextette and oherus near the close of the first act, drew forth a burst r enthusiasm. The orehestra, under the lead of Prof. Arthur Wittich, of Reading, was well baiulletl and gave cemplete satisfaction. It Is uet tee much te bay that the pcr pcr pcr formance as a wheln was fully equal te many renditions that have been heard by professional companies, a credit te the performers .mil te their native city. The opera will be repeated here this evening aud a grace'.ul way of rcoegm..ug the merit or the initial performance would be rer our people te crowd the house. N. xt Meuday the company will sing in ll.urlt burg nud ou the following night the opera will be giveu luCeIumb.a. Tlll. HTKKKl' I.A.lll'1. The r.laottle Lle't'" ii.niut I Itlls IViirte in 11 11 iiaiml Following am the locations of the lampa reperted net burning or burning badly last night : Eloetrio Lamps Chestnut uud Prince, West King nnd Centrn Square, West King aud Prince, West King aud Water, Orange and Lime, German and Watei, German ami Prince, Conestoga, and Prince, Audrew nnd Prince, Hnzel anil Prince, Bcaver between linger and Hazel, Seuth Queuuand IlazM, Seuth Queen and Hager, Seuth Quoeu and Seymeur, Mill, berry nnd West King, Ch irlotte nnd West Kiug, Mary and West King, Pine and West King, Orange aud Columbia nvotiue, Orange and Mary, Chestnut and Lime, Chestuut and Plum, New Helland pike and Plam, Mulberry and Strawbery, Pop lar and Fllbert, Bt. Jeseph at ehurch, St. Jeseph aud Derivart, St. Jeseph ami Lauiel, High ami Filbert, High and DerA'art, High nud Laurel, Maner ami Filbert, Maner and Derwart, Maner and Laurel, Maner aud Love Lane, James and Charlette out nil night ; Chestuut aud Franklin, Lemen and Lime, James ard Duke, Walnut and Shippeu peer nil night ; Kast King and Lime peer for three hours ; Ghcatnut and Duke out from 11 o'clock ; Chestnut and Pine out from 3:20 5 Mulberry nud Lamen out for eiM hour. Total 44. Gaiellna Limps O.auge ami Marshall out ail night ; Lew between Duke and Cbeslnut out from 10 , Church, and Hook Hoek Heek land, aud last lamp en Duke street out from a ; Viue and Koeklaud, Drevo Yard tavern out from 8. Total 7. Mayer's uuttrt. Tlie mayor this morning sent two drunks te Jail for 10 days. Oue was a womauwhewaHoapturod lu Centra Square, whcie alie wns dauelug a jig uudur a sicltlv electric light te 1 he amusement of a crowd or small boys. This morning she aaltl she had walked from Philadelphia aud took a few tee mauy driuks yostertl.iy beo.ime her feet wero Hore. The ether otistemer had but oue leg, but he thought that was sutllelimt te carry him aud 11 big lead of whUkv. In this he was mistaken and he will have time te rest his weary limb at the jail breaker'a home. Flve vagrants wero disehnrged, " t'AHKNer." n.fllriit I'.f 1 rrMilliini liy llie ITUK DIAMOND EIEU), lilt; llie iinsin. el.il's fi. itv uaviI.h, llm l.snesMrts Mnsrly Itl-i 11 l'idUiislih,i tinil tlie ltniitlil l.e.n t i(ii,,n tithxr INinliitis. I'l. 11 bliistcrluit weather of .nsrtilay afternoon detei red all but tlm most von ven von tilienime fiem going te see the m-entitl Kiiine en tlm home greiiudH het ween the Ironsides ami Wlhnlugluti, nud eiiiihii tiueutly but 11 Hiiiall ninlit'iice was iiiesrnt ul tboeontestof iislerilay afterneeii, Thu . Kiiiuu in iiiiuiiii nt-ii ujf nuy lll'IIJJ p.irilCII Marly noteweithy, except tlm excellent j lluldiug game et the ltensUles, thry hiiving 1 but I erreis te their opponents 7 Tliey wme uurotttiuate however lu the few errors tnaile, they beleg quite costly. At the bat the Wilmington were strong and weie lucky eiiMiigli te bunch their hits The Ironsides weie ti'ifitt'iuate several times In having men 011 bases with g 10 I battels following who tailed te make tlie hits that might have turned the tide. Fer tlm Ironsides Hamilton carried till the honors at the bat, making tbrce sin- gli'H ; wlilli) Burns did equally we 1 fur lhe WllllllllgtOllH, He-low Is given the full Rojre of the game : messiPK Mr I mutiny, e f IllltlllitOII, ill , llrtvlli-y, r I ... Deniild, 3b .. . Iieiliy.e A.n. . I .. a .. 1 .. t .. .1 . 1 1 .. 1 .. i In. 11 3 I I 0 n 1 ti 0 11 IM 3 I 1 I 1 0 l) I I I'l P.O. 0 11 1 I i J I 1 I 1 0 11 1 0 1 it. 1 0 n 11 3 i a 11 J . (Iteiine, I I Mucins. 2U K. iimeiiu, s s... llClliiins, p .... Teliil niLMiMirei. IllltllS, h s ,t n.. . M ! A.M. It ft 3 .. S 'i . a 0 .. s 0 ..I '2 .. 1 I .. 1 . . I 11 .. I I .. 3,s U ISNI.M1S, I 1 3 V 13 I'.e. 11 li (1 I I J in A. .1 I I) II 1 I 1 2 i I.jiieh, e All, Hen Cifev 0 1... Miiiin, r 1 ... (iiy,3li Hi, linn, ?l... Mijdcr, lb Uiislev, 1 1 A Miller, p 'llllltl ... 4 . e ; s 'i Iren.les 1 0 e 0 1 n 0 (i (i-j l lliiilhvtleii i 0 1 1 a 0 ; 1 j.j sPVMinv Knrtted runs tl llttiltigtett, i Twe ,t.n hits-Hunt (.'j, l. null, Huu Casey. Pu ,.,1 Imlls Perbv, i; Lynch, I 11 llil it tele s Mllltiitns 3 Mritek out Iretistiles, 1; Wll Wll tiiliiKteu, 1. Lull en lii.n-Irenslilus. 11 ; IVil IVil liiliiKlen, I Deuble tiluys-uistck ami llilli-r. 1 line I JO I itiplre Mr. hltiiiniiiis. llie (isiun In Plillt.l, liln.i Tlie Ltncaster jjayi-d the "KsU." who are the reserve team et the 1'tiil.i h lihia club in Phlladelphiii yesterday. It waj a geed game ami thesceru fellows - riilLAiKLrnti. rt In re. a r Cele nun, el ... I l s u 0 riignrty, 3li llSle Mi-lsivr.s a i I 2 0 Allen, ll 10 9 (i ii limner, If II 0 I i) 2 U itl Is u her, t I 1 ' I) lililll, '.'ti 0 0 2 2 1 lit no mi, e n 072s lit lily, r 1 10 I 0 1) I out 0 0 -27 IS G iiM-tarsn want. 1 1 tn 1 11 0 Mjlai.d lb 0 12 11 Parker, . 1 i 1 1 I 'i. Iiin.l, 3b 0 n (1 l j P. sn lilt, r I -i u I 11 11 J. mltu, Hi 10 7 OS llener.l. 0 1 i II 1 j IVctuzvl, p 0 0 1 17 1 Ulclmrilaen ct U 1 3 11 1 TeihI s 0 :; :i 11 INSISOS 1 a j i s e 7 s :i Plillitilulphla I 0 I 0 0 11 u 3 I -I'l I nncasler I 0 1 i 0 0 0 e si'UMAnr Kims etrnetl Linciist..r, 1. Twe-bisu hlt- Ce'iiniiiii, Parker anil lleilnrd Total hue nils Phlluiti'lphli, 7 . imtiiMler.S Mrst luse 1111 or. tits Plnlaile.elil 1, S: l.itieaster, ft. On csllel Im Is Pi 11 1'li'lphta, .1; I.nii -inter, ft. Left en l,iisns-l iillaiti-liitilit, ft; l.aneusler S. Wild PHelitw ll'i-Uell.3. I'asse.l linlls-llol-lenl ( ). KU-liarcl-en ( t ) ami llennlme ( 3 ). I in nli Mr Lurry Time of K'ne-in. l.lui The Ironsides went te Treuten te day nnd tlie I.auce-sters ute pliyiug the Bulla Iecs. Tlie Providence club play lu Harrisburg this afternoon, anil will pass through Lan caster oil tlay express Harm, who sigucd te play with the Laneasteis bore, is plailng iu the I'uien association elub uf Alteena. Manager Ditlendcrfier says he will blacklist linn. llltter Uaiuea Ifttrriliiy The games played yesterday weie ar rol rel rol lews : At Philatlulphia : Keystone 'J, Bosten 1 1 ; Athletics 2.',, 11 irtvdle 0 ; ut New Yerk : Pniladelplua Whites " H, llroeklyn! ; Metropolitan 1 New Yerk 1, Washington, 1) C. : Washington 11, Butfale 1 ; Baltimore : Baltimore 10, Monumeutul 3 ; National Union J, Haiti mero L'nieu 7 ; Holveke, Mms. : Bosten 1 1, Holyelco 1 ; Pittsburg : Detroit !), Allegheny 'i ; Ciuciuuatl : Cuiunati 7 ; Alteena 2 ; Seuth Orange, N. J. : Alert, Bolten llalloellefto 8, Columbia oellogo 'i , Harrisburg : Harrisburg 0, Cleveland 7 ; Kttadlug : Provldence 11, Active 1 ; West Philadelphia : West Philadelphia fi.Gddeu Leaf e. llrtimn Muclnl Union. A icy pleasant eiitcrtainmeut was giicn by the Hebrew Secial union In Grant hall Thursday evcuiug, ever 0110 hundred ladles and gentlemen being in attendance, und the pregramme being of a divers lied aud Interesting ebaractei. Tayler's orehestra opened with a line overture, after which the president, Mr. Lew is Sjlvest'-'r, made an c'lliess explanatory et lhe objects of the union. Theu followed a plaue duett finely executed by Misses A. and II. Loeb. A icoltatieii, "P.uhassius and the Captive," was given with flue elocutionary client by Mr. Kilph Simen. This was followed by the ".-Student's Seng," in costume, by Messrs. L. Basil, G. Bamborger aud L. Astrich A veiy amubing and comic spceeh by L'twis Hash was (ollewad by a German recitation, "Uriel Ace.Ua," by H. Astrich. A song, the "Conspirators," waB given in oestumu by a oheriia of voieos, alter whieh Miss Bertha Loeb rendered n very line plaue sole. Kiv. Dr. Ungcrleider, the rabbi, made a congratulatory address aud tbe orehestra closed the first pirt of the pro pre gramme with an overture. A laughable farce, " The Deaf Livers " fullewetl. Missis. Bambcrger, Hash aud Astrich uud Mines Sylvester aud Koseustoln sustain ing the several parts. A bounteous hiiielt was furnished by Mr. Kltchle, of tlie Mrantiorehor hotel, and the oiiterialiitnout oeuoludod after midnight with dancing. AXituil.i.inU nitisi.i. rne Latest Tiintrlr.l Meunatliiti. Mislder'H aoademy, Keading, te-night and to.merrow night will be the scene of a dramatle aousatien of great local interest. After menthB or careful preparation nntl rehearsal thore Is te be itroteutrd the thrilling melodrama of "Abe Buzzard; or the Welsh Mountain Outlaws." The synopsis or the soenos and iuclilunta lu lu lu oludes the camp of the bandltu and thelr exploits en the Hphrata hills; the killing of old Jehn Woller j Buzzard's oipture In the briek yard ; the fuuieus jail oseapo, ever the garden wall, past Brune nud the bell ; night en the meuutaliis, and many ethor exelting ovents. It will be a great play, aud the sad annouiiaament Is made that It will only last for two nights. 1 lint Hatiie Did Trouble Lurenz Nnlile et nl. the plaintlil"d iu the eolebrated Kphrata church case recently brought a suit against the defendants te recover possession of the farm owned by the ehurch congregation at L'phrata. The hearlng was held yesterday befere Alder man McQlluti,whe decided in favor of the plaintiffs awarding them es?sslni, $10 damages nud $5 costs. This morning nillcers Ulauheltz and llerr went te Kphrata le diapesBesa the party new living 01ftUe fatIUi '.-J
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