V LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES FlfTDAY, APHIL 25, 188-1. if s K I,- r ft i.nnrnsta- flntclHgfncct. FBUJAY WVENINB, APRIia 25, t004. Won't Leave the Fartj. Mr. Jeseph S. 0. Blackburn, leader of the baud of Democrats who yesterday voted with the Republicans te give tlie naval department flve hundred thousand dollars te construct heavy (runs for nrm leg the new ships new being built, will probably net feel called upon te " take his grip sack nnd go ever tetlie Repub lican camp permanently," because his judgment nnd that of n few ethers of his party differed from the policy of a large majority of their Democratic col leagues. And yet that la just what Mr. Blackburn's fiery Ken tucky frienda have insisted that people shall de who cannot agree with them upon the exact tlme nnd manner of revising the tariff. There was preb ably an hottest difference of opinion among the Democrats as te whether or net It was wise te give a half million dollars te a distrusted management of the naval department, or te leave costly armament, already begun, unfinished and useless. In such a dilemma the ma jority of the Democrats manifestly thought it best te send no mere geed money after bad, and te vest no greater power in the present disrepu table and discredited head of the naval department. It is te be assumed that Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Dershelmer and ethers were conscientious iu taking the ether horn of this dilemma. Hut their attitude with relation te the question and te the majority of their party may Illustrate for them and ethers that no such details as the propriety of tin up propriatlenorthe particular inteef duty en articles of Imiwrt are te be made the tests of Democratic fealty, nor te create an issue te divide the party. It is satis factory te note, however, that the Senate amendment authorizing the construction of new steel ciuiseis and ether varia tions from the Heuse bill were rejected. I'nlillc Kcniieinj. The New Yerk Trihunc refers te the " scrimping and starving" policy of the Democratic Heuse. There Is nothing new in this cress eyed view of the course of the Democrats in relation te theap propriatiens te be voted te the several branches of the public service controlled by the Republicans. Ever since the in coming of theDemecrats in 1ST J, It has been heard from the opposition press, and yet no undent and useful brand, of the public service lias ever yet been crippled or had its usefulness iin paired or Its eUlcleucy destroyed by con gressional economy. On the ether hand, the grants of money have always been liberal enough te allow a very censidera ble salvage ler Republican stealing, and me opportunity lias Invariably been iin iin preved. Ne government has yet come te ruin by economy, none 1ms been starved out, though Instances are almost innumera ble of lavish administrative expenses working the downfall of nations and el the lightening of the purse strings by popular representatives correcting ex fcutlve ills and abuses. Mr. Randall's best fame as a nublic man has been made by his consistent determination te resist raids upon the government ; and know ing the Irresistible tendency of the average representative te plunder it for himself or his distrct, the public will readily forgive any disposition tewaid tee severe economy en the part of the e who guard the avenues te the public treasury. A u;w weeks age the sentiment of the directors and school men, uenerally of the cuuntv, was; almost solidly fei the election of Mr. Brecht te the county Buperiutendency. Whatever opinion there was en the subject was based upon a sente of his fitness and a recognition of his satisfactory .lischarge of duty during his incumbency el the elliee. Nothing has tianspirtd in the meantime te change public sentiment legarding these consideration! ; una the people of the county, who are friends of the schools, will want moie Niibslautial reasons for his ouster from elilce that, the grievance of disappnuted place hunters. Tun editor of the Philadelphia 7 V..s still endeavors te convince p.j readers that Mr. McManes gees te Chicago rec ognizing instructions from the Repnbll can state convention te suppei t Maine. The best answer te his jugglery with words is tills last deliverance fiem Mr. MeMaues himself : " I de net want te ougnge in u oontio eontio oentio vcrs.v with Mr. Smith or anyone oleo, but I will say tliis emphatically : If Mr. Smith or nuyoue olse evor assured tlm Chester comity delegatus that I would accept in structions for Illuiue he did he en Iiim own icspeusibility. I am net for Blaine, neither nui 1 against him. I go te Chicago unpledged." Gun. Omieunk, the Republican candi date ter congressman nt-Iarge, is net very well known in the state eutside of the section in which he resides. It turns out that, for some reason or ether, lie is unpopular with the Welsh element of that region which solidly constitutes a large portion of the Republican vote in the mining counties. Fer running pur pose among the Welsh it would be dull cult te find a better nume than Davis, which Happens te no that of the Deme cratie nominee ngaiust Osberne. Slit. Edmunds has been found te be the favorite for president among the Republican Btudents of Harvard Unl Vdrslty, and Mr. Bayard leads among the Democrats. This Is very complimentary te both, butalas! Harvard will net be largely represonted In either of the Chi. oige conventions nor In the electoral college. TilKHK is encouragement for clean and consistent young men In pellticH, Sir. Unrrity, for delegate -at-large, had tue largest vote in the Democratic state convention of Pennsylvania ; iu the New Yerk Republican convention Sir. Thee. Roosevelt had the same exig ence. Hf.Ai.NT.'s luck sticks te him. With a clear mijerlty of the delegates in the Oule convention he get one of the four delegates nt-Inrge. Sir. Sherman Is nlse a tattooed man, but he has net been se fully uncovered. IIi.aink will get nil the hide bound Re publican partisans, but the couservnllve intelligence) of the party Is ngnmst him; nnd this eloraent Is the ene tint tutus the tlde. Cet.i.Kt Tell RoiiKiiTse.N, Maine's next friend in New Yerk, says of Edmunds : " He Ib like the rabbit in the nunoeudn's stomach net geed for anything if digest oil, and net tit for use if thrown out." tiqt W0I1K One perfect line. I'e live unit Milne. I worth tar moie Tlmn p.mes score Tlmt liveuiluy I'lien puss awuy. OUlh t C'OllMllllON Tiik magnitude of Pennsylvania's e "ill Interests reny be seen from the itntomeut of the department of Internal nfialrs that 132,702 persons ate employed iu the GUI collieries of the state and their wages for n year reach the princely buiu el $30,011, 877,00. Watchman C. A. Oiii.k.mimi et n.i HoiiFe, at HairiBburg, has been dlspesiug of llie soiled and worn cipitel carpets at public auotien. This Is an improvement en the old system. Aforetitne it was the praclce of the umpleyes nud h iugcrs en te steal them Tiik Eughsu language se timeli ris.'tn hies the Scandinavian th.it promiueut cdu c.V.ers are i-eoiimmeuding that it be taught iu the common schools of Sweden, Ner way and Dctiiuatk Oue of the straugc-t arguments need iu advocacy of thN plau is that U will enfranchise the working clas ei by increasing emigration. I'iti-ik no has a sinking fuud of 000, 000 ; it ele has an elaborate city erdi nance requiring the investment of the sinkiug funds iu the bends of tlm eity, statu or I'uited States. Pittsburg teems te bj following closely the uxamplu of the state sinking fund commissioner, for whom the Humes act appears te have been co obstacle iu farming out for political purpose the money of the commonwealth. PnoFEsseit Pi.iteii of the I'uiversity of Pennsylvania, in his address bofero the medical and chirurgical faculty of Mary laud Uulversity, in B iltim ire, exp. eased the opinion that the custom ry bsv erages of tea and oetTeo are taken tee strong, and de as mueli misohief as alcohol. He furthei state- his balief that the time is rapidly coming when all diseases will be iu large part cured by a closer utudy of ttie subject of diet. When this happy paited arrives the physicun's occupitien will be gene. AresrLKs of the luUhotte will toad w.th interest the allegation made against Sir William Vernen Harcourt, the well kuewn member of the Gladstone ministry, that he purchased ins last election te P.ulia meut by givlug llower bribes It is ad milted that en the last day of the canvass Sir William purchased an enormous quan tity of tlowers aud with the assistance of his ambitious wife, distributed them among hisceusti'ueuts. This seems te be a casj where thj love of the beautiful and the purity of the ballet are going te Le involved iu confusion inextricable. PKKdONAL,. Lean Lyiten will writ a play fur Mary Andeen. IiiMNeand Teny intend te sill fur home next Wednesday. Cor.. Rk ii.mii Mn klk, of tn. 1'hila 1'hila delphia Ledger, is spoken of .ih a successor tj Mr. Sargent at the court of Berlin. Je-H.ni K. Tkmi'i.i:, of Pnil.ideiphn, has given 450,000 te the Peuusylvaum Museum and suUoel of industnal art. J. C. Bi niieWKS, of Michigan, recently oeullrmcd as solicitor of the treasury, but who had net qualified, Ins declined the position. Dn. Dn.i.ini LrriiKii, of Reading, de livercd an uddre's bafore t'i ) Philadulphia Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons Thursday evening. Is.c N. Aunei.I) n prominent lawyer of Chicago, died Thursday He rupre united the Second district in Illinois in Cengrehsat the l.gimiln of the war, and wrote a life of Ueuedict Arneld. JlltS SMl'l.l. bl'AMU.F.H, wife of a fei mer recident of Manliuim, tlied in Green Held, I ml , en the l'-1 h itiht. She was a ceiisin of the preseut rpeaker of the house of Representatives, her maiden name bein,' Carlisle .IllXil. J. iin M KLMeri, who was killed by Cel. Themas 11 it ford, for reudei lug an adverse decision, had a monument unveiled te his memory, Thursday, at Fraukferd, Ky. Several thousand per sons were present. FittMt O. Connei.u, assistant editor of the Philadeljihla Times, who has been with that paper for a number of years, has revered his connection with that journal tc accept the position of spoeial press agent for Kerepaugh, Caumjs Aei uiu), the Cuban revolution ary leader, is a man bulew the medium height nud weighs only about 115 pounds. He has black curling hair and a small mustache, which turns up at the ends. He is net yet U0, and has beeu in arms agaiutt Spanish authority in Cuba almost oentin ueusly since he was 11. Ne oue who knows him doubts Ids bravery. rMiimjlvanlH Ceal rreiluillcin fur 1KH3. l'lilliululplita TlinuH. There ib a popular idea that the bitum ineus coal industry of Pennsylvania, beiug scattered ever n much gioater extent of territory, is of mere vnlue te the state than the nutuiacite Held, Hnch, however is net the case at preseut. The anthraaite Held is ceullncd te portions of nine ueuutiu aud comprises I!10 active e illieriec, whieh employed hint year b7,303 persons, te whom $,j;i1597,252 was jiaid in wages, The mines were worked an average of 221 J days during the year and-the output was 30,151,510 tens of coal. The bituminous Held iu operation for the same tlme comprised portions of tweuty live counties, The number of aotive collieries was 1131, employing 15,151 men nud boys, te whom 417,011,. 024 wero paid in wages. The avorage number of days the oelliorios wero in oper atleu was 207 nnd the output of eent amounted te 18,729,817 tens, This Includes the amount of coal used by 10,017 oeko oveus iu the manufacture of 3,U30,873 tens ofeoke. A comparison of these figures discloses the fact that whlle bituminous oeal Is pre duced iu nearly threo timed ns many oeun ties as comprise the whele kuewn nnthraolte field, nnd whlle thore nre seventy oue mere bituminous oelleiies in active operation than hi the nnthraolte district, but little mero thau half the utiniber of men nre employed producing oeal nnd rocelvlug wagea in about the same proportion, inore is a large Held for future development in the bituminous district, but at present ruueh of It remaius untouched. THE OLD WORLD. MbAIMIONIt'S OI.KVr.lt AUIIir.VKMKNT. A Sum 1 1 Itmlitd mm mx llpctcx.n ltetxitleil An liHiltlmllun Alritlei; llrlil lit ItcltiiO, The budget wns presented te the Heuso of Commens en Thursday. It was the smallest recorded nud was leeelved with chi.iN from the Mbeial side, The d ecu tuei.t was precentcd nud exphuied by the uigui uen. ltugli U. Cbllders, clianoellor of the exahetpier, and the oceasiou beiu his first pubue appearauoe iu the Heuso for some tlme he was accorded an ovation. The government iu the budget made tee oxtraerdluary prepositions which eooa eeoa eoea tdouod sueli surprise as te ballb lintue lintue diate parliamentary ceanuent. The first was te degrade the geld eurrouey el the realm by increasing the alley and dcete.it nig the line tie? s te something like the Aineticau standard, it is understood tn.u the governors of the bank of P.uglaud aie the motive power behind this sohemo aud that their object is te scure a grade of geld coinage Hi it will enable Kuglaud te retain the position it Ins been gradually losing ns the attractive centre for the gei I Liirreiiev of the weild. Mr. CuiUlers Mated that the fiuanoes of the e mtitry were iu such a satisfaeter) cot dltieti that the government felt abla te reennmeu I soma general decreaxe in the pueiit taiUieu, and, believing it t) be wise te givi the rellct where it would be most widely felt, proposed te reduce the present dii'y en tobacco lour pence pr pjiind, whi'h would prove an enormous saving te the people. This statement made the Liberals fairly wild with enthu siasm aud tluuw the Conservatives iute profound u'loem. The budget is the talk of the town aud Is everywhere accepted as about the . cleverest achievement of the Gladstone ministry The Teries, h twever, preteud te regard the whele thing as a campaign doc ument el premises net uieaut te be fit I til It-li . They describe the prope,sl te reduce the tobcce duty as a trick of the premier te eoure the popular f iver and prepare the puli'iti miud for a preposition te cubit the i e ititry Iu a new Sjitdau war, te begiu wrh a thoveiigbly eiimpped military expedition for the relief et Khar teutu. It is new kuewn that Mr Glad Glad nteue has decidcil upeu such au etpedi Hen. A Merni) Irltli C'oaeuileu. There was a stormy convention of the Irish National league of county Tippo Tippe rary. at Thurles, en Thursday. .Many of the delegate told pitiful Mones el the siilleruigs endured by ovietcd tenant farm crs iu the country and b'tter and an--v cimplamts Mere made of the inelfl i e v aud iiselcH'uc-H of the leattue if it ai 1 de nethiiii; toward diminishing i'i i's tre.ss. The e'l.iirmau of the cenv i'un aud ether elhc-rs of the league replied that thore ware m fuu is at the disposal of the oramzttien for the relief of th dis trHS complained of. This declaration further excited tbe wrath of the complaining delegates and many et them hiy retorted by attaeks en Mr. Parnell's K-herae for the oellec'.iou of JL' 10,000 forth j piyment of salaries te Irish home rule ui' ubers of Parliament. These delegates e intended that Tipperary county had always dene its full share m responding te this and all ether demands of the league I waders, but that it was net iu Irish bleed te staud calmly by nud se such outrageous cruelty aud distrtss when the money that should be used te modify the sulTeriugs of these who had staked aud lust all in dofenso of leaue principles was beim; sent out of the country te suppe.t luxuriously in Louden u uumbei of lueti who might as well beat home for all the geed they were doing for Ireland. The e invention breke up iu confusion and Mr. Parnell's collectors are liktdy te meet trouble hereafter in Tipperary. W AI..SI1 '3 TKSTiaiO.N t . Iciiji irlunt I Iglit t'remlaeil en (tie Slur lluule I'rlxU KeileKV'a Cilia. hovers of sensation ure mero intereHted just new in speculating en the develop meets which will be made by Witnr5 Wal.su when he takes the staud in the Kellogg case thau in anything olse that 1 en the carpet Iu Washington. It is aaid that as meju as he ttets through with the easn referred te Walsh will go bafore the the Springer committed and tell all lie kuews about the Star Reuto cases, which is net a little. It is asserted that be will show up Attorney Bliss aud Chandler iu a bad iinht, aud also give ovideuee net hith hith eite made pubhe in regard t? au alleged understanding between juries nnd defeu I antH. Mr. Hrewster Camoreu asserts that it can be shown that Peremm Crane, of the second Star Reuto jury, was constantly in communication with the defendeuts. Mr. Cameren also says that there is no doubt legauling the Mreugth of Walsh's testi mony against Kullegg ; that it would oeuviot him if there wero nu Uenent jury in the case. When nsked whotber it weul I be possible te eiuvict Kellogg, Mr. Cameren replied with an emphatic negative ami declared that the jury was umpmstieuably packed. He stated that bofero the jury was drawn a certain resident of Washing ten had told linn that overythiug was alrtady arrauged for Kellogg's acquittal and mentioned the names of certain per sons whotte names would be drawn and who would iu any circumstances stand by Kellogg. When the jury was completed these names wero feuud iu the list. Mr. Kellogg has net appeared at any time te (ear conviction, but he will, of course, endeavor te in ike as geed a showing ns posmble. AM UK 1 IOII DKlKOVKIl, Umixlit la llie Must Fluuntiit riugUrlaui. The fruitful border state of Kausas lias been Btlrred te its literary depths by un incident of the state oratorical contest last week. Ooergo II. Mays, of Emperia, who carried elT the laurels with nu oration entitled "Watehmau.What of the Night?" mis te have ropresoutod the state of Kausas iu the national oratorical contest ou May 10, at Iowa city. His friends gileved that ene half of his oration was se much inferior te the ether. Ills enemies charged him with plagiarism for the same roaseu Investigation has rosulted in the dis covery that one-half exaatly of Mr. Mays' oration, "Watehmau.What of the Night," was borrowed punetiiatim from au oration bv Cnl. A. Iv. Mnl.'liirn tit PMInl.,lu1iin delivered at Dickinsen College, June 20, ioie, mm puunsuen in uoepur s Ainerl can Politics." Mr. Mays' friends elaim that the eiininal half was the host of his specch, but his enemies insinuate the con trary. At an olectieu in Lawroneo, Thursday, .Mays was expelled from the Oratorical association, nnd nnother oeutost was nr ranged for the 2')th Instant. Mays had uet received the $100 prize. Kl'ISCOl'AI.IANS IN SESSION. Tbe flouts el nuiiepi meet turn Mhhe Aii Aii pelutiiieuia. The heuse of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church obtained a quorum. Thursday, nnd their deliberations began in Grnoe chapel. The bishops who ar rived wero WaUen, of East Carolina ; xiunn, ui new iiuiupsuire, ami Bmitli, of Kentucky. This made iu nil thirty thirty thirty oue bishops, Thirty two were noo neo noe eBsary te constitute a cpierum, lllshep Petter, of New Yerk, beiug unable te leave his house, the thirty ene bishops went there in a body in the morning nnd thus secured a quorum. The Bessien of the heuse is entirely a private ene, lllshep Lee, of Dolnwnre, presided at the closing session of the heuse of bishops Thursday aftorneou. Bishop Smith, el Keutucky, the presiding bishop of the United States, who is ever ninety years of nge, was present, but did net take put in ' the proceeding. i Rev. Win. .1. Hoeuo was appointed mis slenary bishop te Shanghai, China, In pl've of Hisliep Sjheiesjliewskv, and the Uev. Samuel 1) r'eigusen (coleied, who ( has been mis.sienaiy te Liberia, wan scut i ns missionary bishop te Op Palmas, Africa, In place of llishep I'einek Hishen Jehn Williams, of Connecticut, ' was appointed te leptescnt the Heuse of limtieps at the meet i n i; of the Scottish church, at Aberdeen, in Sp"eiiiber nex", after which a II nil adjournment was taken i iu: I'ei.i itu.M. ui.t. IhP lleiiibllrili I'enl-lt (. r I'rr.llrul Mayer Helian, of New O, leans, has pub llshed an iihlte.-i te the people of that city , iu icgatd te the tuinm-i iu which the elre tlen was oendiioteii. lie bus : " All the election p)lln were taken p mossieu of by an organ i jd bindc unmissiemd as deputy ' sherlti's, numbeilii fiem S10 te 1,200 who usurpsd entire control of the election, In augurating such a .system of intimidation I as te drstrey for th entne day all pros peets of a fur, free expres.i m of the pop ular will. Inspectors of dec ion were in most instances denied ivlmts.si.iu te the polling places, and In neme e.iss driven from the polls." He ad Is: "Such nu election ns this has been but niere uiec'c ery, u detlance et the people and is iu law nud justice but a shun election " The Democratic inajeiity iu the state is new rep trted te be 50,000. A tiumbci of business men of Bosten and ether cities of Massachusetts, dnirin ; te form a "Itoveuue lteferm Association," have issued a cill in which they nay: "The present onerm nis surplus iu the National revenues is deinerilizuig and dangeieus; that it shenM be cut down without further delay, net by increasing public expenditure, "but by lessming the burden of taxes ; that this burden should be removed from the nec-HsariOH of life, aud net from whisky and tobacco, and that the pohey of taxing imports, uet ler the purpose of nisi g revenue but of obstructing trade, is unsmu'l, aud mast ultimately be abaudeued." Of the Maryland delgates choen by dis'.rets yesterday niiii) aie ferlilitur, two for Arthur nud one for K lmuuds ; the sr.ue couveniion aim delegates at large, it is expected, will bj for IJIauie. in the Uiltimere district the Itiaiue men secure I cmtrel tif tin' oeuvuution The Arthur men b ilte.l. A committee which was ap pointed te investig i'.e alleged frauds at the election reported that in ene ward car tied by Arthur a false bntomed ballet box w.wj used, which concealed ever one huu 1 1 red tickets ; that in another ward a judge was caught with oue hundred tickets up his sleeve, ami in still another ward that a judge Ii.nl been piid 120 te call out Arthur s name whenever it ap poared en uiame tiuKets. ini cbarge the judge acknowledged. latli r i I In the Ohie oenvoutiou, aitr uiiiuit ing J. U. Poraker for delegatn at luge, the ouventieu elected Wm. MeKinley aud Marcus A. Hauua in the same way. A motion te suspend the rules and elect Ueatty, another Sheiman man, by ticcla mitien, was lest. The balloting for the fourth delegate proceeded amid ceusiJcri bio excitement aud loud sheiitiug by the Shermau inen for lleatty and by the sup porters of Blaine for Judge West The ballet resulted in the elcctieu of Wust by a vete of 390 te 257. "The largest Democratic state convention ever held in Iowa" met in Burlington. J. II. Hall, of Des Moines, wis chosen pjr manent chairman. Resolutions wero adopt ed favoring ruvruue and tantr reform and opposing prohibition legislation. The delegates te the national convention were net instructed, but nre said te be all in favor of Tddeu. The Michigan K-pubneau e invention met iu (hand Itipids. The delegates at large te the national convention are headed by Congressman llerr. Ne prefer ences wero expressed. The district delo gates are divided between Blaine aud E lmuuds, the iermcr having n majirity. .Massachusetts chese some mero Ed munds delegates yesteidiy ; Maine turned up iu spits for Blatue ; Vermont and .Min nesota for Edmunds. The Ureeuback Laber convention of Al legheny county, Pa , elected delegates te the Indianapolis convention, ami endorsed U. V. Butler ler president. The Greenback state e invention of Maine met in Lewiston, olueted delegates te Indianapolis, and resolved in favor of General Butler fur president. Ol.siK OlKIl Mil': SKA. A Keneuiit l.ever UmiKlit uid I'urteiiBd. At Caitlu Garden yesterday Parson Berkemeier married I'hillipine L'nlauf, n handsomeGernntigirl, te Oustive Kruger, a stable boy. The bride's father is a rieh miller living near Bremen. He has bread lands where the grain grows and a mill that is never (.till. There are horses in his stable and geld iu his celfcrs. Among his stable boys was Gustave Kruger, an ambitious lad who cast his eyes upeu his employer's charming (laugh ter. He was a Htalwart, mauly-loeking fellow, and the girl seen bee mho infatu ated with him. Wlieu the pertly miller L'nlauf feuud out the state of thiugs thore was a scene which ended by his giving the young mau enough money te support him for seme tlme and telling him te take Philipine aud clear out te America, auvwhore out of his sight. The oeuplo came te this country, land ing at Castle Garden yesterday. The plan was that they should ba married ou their arrival, but Philipine ou the voyage saw that Gustave was weary of herand wanted te escape with the meuuy lier father had given him, Shu communicated her fears te uu officer ut Castle Garden and asked him te koep nn uye ou her reureaut lever. Gustavus did try te oscipe but was cap tured at the gatu nud taken te P.useu Berkemoier. The bridal tuur is net yet begun. llaticiuc aUumiiaiil u In fun. Knsten Artfiu, Easten has its share of boys who nre up te nil kinds of mischief and games. List Monday soveral lads met in the Fourth ward, talked about the hanging of Dili man, aud thou oue of thorn suggested that they get up a mock execution just for the fun of it. The preposition was ngreed te. One lad was selected te Imporseuato Dillmau, another the hanging aud the rest wero te aet as spectaters. A repe was soeurod aud thrown noress a beam. Then a uoeso was made and tight ly fastened around the " doenvad lad's" neck. At a given signal the "murderer" was drawn up, nnd if a young lady had net happened te sce the lad dangling in the air he would have bcen strangled iu n few miuutes. Niniillpex In the Mlnliiu llegluu. Of nil the places In the region that have been ofllletod with smallpox, Jacksen's Patch, n smnll mining village near Mn Mn haney City, soems te be the most un for tunate. There is no town organization te take precautionary steps, nnd the result is that the disoase has been allowed te spread until nearly every house in the place has its victim. It is said there nre twenty cases iu the pateh, one hoube having four. Appeals have bcen made for help te the poeplo of Mahauey City and Bhouaudeah. The dlscase Is principally among the Hun. garlans, who are herded togethor thick, nud wholly unobservant of all health rules. At Shenandoah thore are no new casea re. ported, but Ashlnud has added te the number. At Glrnrdvllle the remaining eases are oenvalcsolug. Pottsvllle es caped with a slugle case. AP1UL COURT. tilt". IVhr.lt OK UUllU'l-.ll H.slONi llie-nillli AiHriltr U,tii mm Hills found AjUllOl lllOIIIIM Mllll .tllnlll IIhIII'X. Diirirut iiualiicst IhutHUiy .flernoenAl the opening of enirt District Altorney Knotty Hinted tint sometime age a preposition was in.ule by Wtnlleld and Geerge Smith, of Columbia, who ate charged with murder, te eutei n plea. A ft r an examination el the w ituesnes the common sealtti concluded that they ' could net accept the plea i Mr. Ke neMs, of the counsel for tie defense, stated that he had supposed that ' the com m ltiwealth would accept this plea ' and therefore they had made no prepar ntiens for n trial He moved for a eon tiiiiiauce of the case until May adjourned court ou these gieuuds. 1'he common- I wealth's olHcer in de no objection and the es.su was centliiu-vl The court undo the I suggest! in that in the oase was lengthy J it hal tut'er be put ou the list se us te be . reached no Inter tbau .Monday or luesd.'y A latge amount of evidence was hcaid In the case of Ororge Bolster, of Ephmtn, charged with malicious mieehicf and as sault by Elizabeth Mdhr. The evidence showed lli.it the ehildten of two families began a snow ball tight. Finally the elder members of the family, including pireuts get into the war and ad get angry. Seme were tilt by snow balls and coal and the windows of Mis. Milter's heuse were broken. Each party te the alfair elatmiMl that the ethers were the aggressors. The witucsses wete ue.ir'y all ehildieu nud the evidence was pretty vtell mixed. The defendant was charged with being the person who broke the windows, etc , but laMleuied it. The jury seemed te iiuderstauH the ease, aud they rendeied a verdict of net guilty, with the defendant te pay oue third nud Jehn Miller, the prosecutor, te two-thirds el the costs. Cem'th vs. Jeseph Scnscuig, fornication and bastardy. The prosecutor was Emma Steily, of Earl township, who testified that the defendant is the father of iter child, which was still born. There was no defense, and the jury tendered a or diet et guilty. Sentenced ns usual, upon the death of the child. Cem'th vs. Abraham Ileelnu, astultaud bittnry. Miss Mary Geiges testified that she resided two doers from the accused lu December last. Oue d ly while she was sheelmg suew, he eime te the freut of their heuse and erdeied her te step ; she refused and he struck her twice with a shovel, knocking her down. The dofenso was that the gt,l was throwing some suew tu ii pith iu which Ueehm was shoveling, lie told tier te step aud she refused , he tlin threw sjtue suew upeu her, and she struck him with a shovel, ami he struck her iu return. The jury rendered a verdict of mill y. Albert Gardner, who was convicted of stabbing Geerge Crawford, was seutuuc 'd le one year imprisonment. Cem'th vs. Caleb Jenes, laraeuy. The evidence in this case showed that defend ant attended au auction of Jehn Temple, iiiCelutnbii. He purohised a let of goods and remeved them without p lying ler them, although the conditions woie that no g eds .should be taken away until paid for. The dofense was that Jenes paid for all that he took away. He purchased sjme which he left iu the stere. telling the clerk that he would pay for thetn the next day. Iu the meantime he was arrested. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The grand jury loturued the following bills : True lit'.U Themas and Adam Bauey, murder ; Alice Williams assault and bat tery ; Caleb Jenes, larceny ; Themas Cur tis, bigamy. Ijaered Luna Broeme, perjury, with" Auraiiam .Neleii, the prosecutor Ter cost Levi Smith, assault and hittery. Friday Morning. Cem'th vs. AIicj Wd hams, assault and battery, The proseeu trix was Rebecca llnrmer, who alleged that Alice struck her several times in a quaricl which they had, at the almshouse where both were inmates. Alice denied having committed the crime. The court iu their charge stated that, If there weull be proper mauagoment nt the almshouse their poeplo would uet be iu court ; it is bad enough that tbe county must support them without having te pay costs in cases, which they cheese te bring against each ether. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentenced te pay a line of $1 aud costs. Thore were no ethor eises ready for trial this week and the jureis were d's- charged ler the week. The surety of the poace cases between Allec Williams and Rebecca Harmer were dismissed, with county for costs. The grand jury returned the following dims : ' True UtlU-l). W, Weidler, perjury Themas Hackett and Ooergo A. Danuer, laise pretense ; I.. 11. Uarbrick, perjuiy ; Samuel Keeler, ombez.bimont. Ijnered Samuel Smith, assault aud battery, comity for costs ; Jehn Lomen Lemen Lomen ateiu larceny. Ourreat llnlues.. The rule te show cause why the shenll's siloeftho property of Daulel F. Fisher should be net aside was made absolute. Aildltieuul lUil Ordered. Jeseph Strickler, who Is charged with being accessory w ith Dr. Bruoe te the crime of abortion, which caused the death of Hallie Schell, was brought into court this afternoon. The commonwealth's umzers staiuu in at, mey wero satisfied that the crime wns com mlttcd in the county of Philadul phia, and they asked the court te order the sheritl te deliver him te the author! tics of Philadelphia. The court refused te make the erder, but thu bail was ordered te ba Increased from 81.000 te 2,500 for the appearance of the defendant nt court here. hent le tee Heme el Ketiicc The case of Jeseph Uraymau and Jacob N. F. Buek, two Mt. Jey boys, nged 12 aud 15 years respcotlvely, who were charged with robbing I'eter Dummy, nn old man, were heard bofero the judges mis iiiiernoen. I he ovidenoo showed that one day iu November last these boys met Demmy ou the read near Mt. Jey ; they kuoekod him down unit toen ma money, amount ing te about 910, which was alter wards found en Buek. Yeung Buck was put ou the stand ntid confessed. but stated that they did net knock Dom Dem my down ; hu was druuk aud full. Thu court erdeied the boys te be taken te the beuse el tufuge. VATTISON ASTIIIt KINISKI' rlCIKMI), He Appoint lleiniicrtle Nena of Tell it a Tcuilerael a lleillnl, Ashland dlapatcli te thu Tlmej. Governer Pattison Is gradually eliauglug the political complexiou of the beard of trustees of the Miners' hospital Last week Rlehard Flynn, of Butler township, an Irish Democrat, nud Jehn Wagner, n German, of the same political faith, both hard working miners, were nppeiuted en the beard In plaoe of Dauiel Miller and E. Bast, both Republicans. Simen Cameron's successor has beeu solcetod, nud will be named iu a wcek or two at most. A. P. Blnukeslle, of Delane, divisen superintendent of the Lehigh Valley rail read, is te Bucoeod Themas Fester It Is rumored that Geuernl Lilly will resign and bosuceeodod by Hen, J. 1). Reilly, el Potts, ville. The governor's oetirso has fallen llke a Republican bomb iu Kopubliean rauks, whlle the Daraoerats nre highly elated. His soleotion of worklugraen and olevatlng thorn te a position of oanfldenoo nnd trust is generally commented upon favorably, II VlltHMUtllUI AMI litUNSIims. I tin Hum I lull Snows ir-l Mrrliclli-I relit rsulrs el Hie I'l iniiiinl. , I Ui.der lowering clouds llie Iburbbuig in il Ironsides clubs met yesteiday after noon, i'U tlie grounds of the home eltib ; the iiu'al erable we kthei pit v. ided a lingo attendance of spectators, hut the interest manilcstcd was veiy eeusldeiable, ami there was much disapp.iiirmeiit that the tniu luteiiiipted the game Tlnue was n s'ight drizzle thieugh the luith inning nnd, asthe llarrisburg club was btlilud, its captain wanted te have the gaaia stepped. As this seemed te thu umpire unlali te llie ho'iie club, which w..s In a fnir way te victory, he declined te e.tll the g'une, inn! the Ironsides took the bat. at the opening of the fifth inning with a pretty hnk nhewei fulling. They followed up their luivieus ndvnntiee with three i litis. tint Hits umpiie then hcaid tbe pietests el (.apt ipt Dadey and eallu! tin game, making nn Incomplete receid and u.iew'.ng the , oiebiekloeveu inning l,mh Mooil, i i i... ri it SCO llainsbuig I, heiisules it The most no'eblo fe.it il e of the game, and that which was especially gratifying le the iiiei'ds of the Ii.uisUies, was the heavy ba'ting, p.uticulirH iu view of the lact that the visitors bad s'rengthmied tlielr bitte.ry lieni thnir pievieus day'n engagement with the Lineister. lligglim Hindu nu ( xcellent lly catch oil Weldell'H strike, between ecceud and first, jumplug for it , and a double, play by the lrensldm iu the feurili iutiing leceiveii merited np applause ; lliggius took a lly fiem Muuyau's bat and put It te hrst, en a geed thiew, in time te pit out Duluy who hadstirtud for moo md unl did n it gut back in time. Thu score te the end of the I urth inning was ns fellows : IIVIIHISIII'IIO All II H I II A K IteeeliM, .'Ii t it e " ! u i hswi II, e 1 2 ii e n i) ii llruillev, 1 '.' 0 ii I e I KiiieIi II, I I lull II il Dittie), r I i I I il I 1 Mini mi .e ! ii ii ;l 'J 1 Mull Ii. Ib 1 n l 0 ii 1 Ut I tell, p ... 1 (i ii l ii I'epe, s a I 0 1 ii I e lnt.il IJ 1 I II 1 ii IKllNHllilS A. II II IS I'll A E (M'lllilil, u I I I U 0 IllinllliMl, lit ., i ii I sue .Mi lituiunv, el S I 1 0 0 0 Deillllil, .11 'J il I 0 u u I'm -mi-, I I ... I I ii e II .1. Uieene, 1 1 .. "i 0 it 10 1 lllkKlns i ! u I i I h luii'ne, i '2 0 0 0 I I le, p i 1 0 u 1 il Total .. .. .. ltl S fl 11 2 lSMM.K. I '. .1 I llairlslnni; n 0 e- 1 lreusliK- 1 e 1 h A M JiuAiir Km ii. t i niis-llHiilflniri;. I, liiniMlili's, 2 I'.is ed I'Hlls -Olillleld, : i Mill)HIl. I. Illlseeii balls i tl Wetitt'll, I. Ila'ebv ! Iu till- llitiu llie . 3U ink out by Weliiel, 4 . !'u 0 lluius rUruliere. Washington, I). C , : Cleveland 0. Washington 5 ; Btl'iinue : l'hiladi lmiia I, BaUimeru il , New Yerk : I'rovnleueu te, Metie)lilau 0 ; B istmi 11, llr.i.l. I.mi It ; Pniladulphia : Baltiineru Piiien it, Ko)sNne2 ; Plilladelphui lte.ls HI, Allen town 5 ; Readiug . Athletic 9, Aetivcs 7. .Villus in thn (Imiin The Ironsides went te llarrisburg te day te play the Eastern league niue of that city. The Limnstei and the Athletics, chain pious, of Philadelphia, are having a g tine te-day at McGraun's park. The Ironsides will play thu h. linnets of Pniladulphia, which is au excellent club, lu this city te-morrow. 11m ieik club placed a piekid nme yesterday, de'eatiug theni by a score of 23 te 2. They play the litlltstewn te-diy and the hensides, Saturday. May ;i In the St. L uis A'toeua' I'.iteu ijauie i i St. Leuis jesturday, Bieivn, the p ipn ar pitcher of the latter team, soot a ball evi-r left field Iclce and made a home run. Hen Mvem, of the Tu'tre-i, says th i' ttieru is ue doubt us tj whme the cliatu jiienship of the L isti m league will g Heading limn. And ene thing is very certaiu that Trenten will never hear of i'. The Chester club was M.iughtored by the Wllmiugteus in au exhibition g i.ne yesterday. The visitors viue weak at tl.e bat and their play iu th Ibdd was a bur lefipie of the giime. The score wis 17 tell City clubs must be careful hew they tcoukey aieuud the Harrisburgs. They are greeu, but thuy urn "all there. ' Hanlsburg Tiltympt. This dots net meau Ciiuiuberhburg nor Lauoister. wiiij recently weie'Mll there." Reading Timim. The Alleghiny nud Grand Rapids clubs have bcen playing line ball. Ou Wudnts day the fermei wen by 2 te 1 and jesti r day by -I te 1. Huury and St. Liwieuce are thebatteiy of the Grand Rapids club, and Herace II. Phillips, a former icsiduit of Lancaster, is manager. Iu the first inning of the Active Athletic game in Reading yusturdny, Stovey, el the latter club made u home inn. Beyla, Grady, Ciillen and Gagus, of the Actives, each seeutul a three bigger. The Actives euly lest the game by their very costly errors ThoTreiiton club del.-a.ed thu Lifav- otte college nine vcstenlay by n c no el 21 ... -. 'I'l... I. ". ....! I te: i. t uu muni: iu.viu iijiivcu iu hirone form until the eightli uiuliig. when thev allowed thu visitors te scorn live ruin Ingraham, formerly of the Philadelphia reserves, pitched a geed game for Trenten. Several members of thu Allonlewu niue have handed in their resignation. Altai teicn Critir. That whole team had hotter resign befere het weather opens. April Is usually a cool mouth but the Allcntuwucrn have beeu kept warm everywheie. They should be pitted against pieked nin-is and small cellege teams. In the game at llarrisburg te day the Capital eity club will play two and pessi bly three new playets who have been en gaged. Bradley, the third baseman, is ene of thorn, Jack Farrell, of New Yerk, anether, aud n first b.ueman from the Louisville, named Bartli, utiethur. Thu club has several ethor players iu ooutoin eoutoin oeutoin platiou. The llarrisburg club's correspondent for the lUtrwt says : " The Ironsides players nre perfect gontlemon and nothing was said by them, but the crowd had oentrol of the umpire and seemed te sway him ns they saw fit. Heavy hittinj: was the fea ture of thu game, The Ironsides play at Hairisburg today. They are evidently the strongest team bore se strong iu fact that the Lincasters will nut agree te coo lest for local supremacy," liiUrtlluilen ui Olllcer., A regular stated conelavo of Lancaster coiniuandery Ne 13, M. K. T., wns held nt their usylum en Thuisday evening, April 21th, when the officers were duly installed by P. O. C, Ohas. M. He-vell. The emi nent comiuander thou made the following appointments : Prelates Charles M. Hewell, Dr. Gae. R. Weichaus, K. Oram Lyte. Senior Wardens Jeshua L. Lyte, Jns. II. Strino. Juuler Wardeus Geerge II. Rotharmel. David II. Wylie. ' Standard Benrer J Gust Zouk, Sword Bearer J. Willis Westiake. Wnrder Geergo A. Marshall, fid Guaid David E. Leng, Samuil D. liausman. 2d Guard Jehn O. Carter, .1. P. Shhk. 1st aunrd Harry 11. Coehrnu, H. Clay Miller. Orgnulst Jehn B. Kevinski. Sentinel Geergo Lutz. lieillCHtlun Servlcea, The haudsome uew bulldlnc adjoining St. Mary's Catholie ohureli en Vine strret, erected for the cembined purpose of a solieol nnd ceuvent, will be dedicated en Sunday May 18th with appropriate scr scr vlces. Bishop Slianahnn. of Harrlsbun?. will deliver au address and many visiting I'nutun win uu iu ivuuuunuoe, IMUOJA C0NVWTKD. TIIU MUIHU Mi.ii,riiuj irr; itAti. Iiiiiun KlhlrlUr lln-lum (list lliu l)lii llf Urnilen i.l II, n IUkiia'iI In Ailmls.lbln In l.tlariep, Tlmtilal of Dr, Deiivnl(B. Biiice en tlm cha.ge of having petfetined n uiiniliuvl opeialleu ill December last en Miss tlattln I Schell, of this city, was ceucliuhil in the Philadelphia oeuit of quarter russleim last ev. mug with a wnlict of guilty h will i be leniemb mi d that in I hn early p.ut of , Pt'Cemhci last, Miss Seheil's death utnl'ir elicuinslauciM nuggestive of uialpiaetie 'brought about in Invest i ,ttiuii, us the 1 tenult of whlell Jeseph It Stilckler, if Mount Jey, nud Dr. D.nival B. Biuce worn ; placed in" custody as iieciiiplees In tli.i i crime. Strlek'er Is n nv cut mi tidl av.i!t "'ft, ... , ,,. .. I,. , ,, w ,1 ' '" ,I,ll,.ef Hrl1' '" '" " "", V ,, l,11M,j'y ,,m,r J?" !' "" ."Ij". ,,"'' admission el tbe dying d I ir..tieu l M .- rsonell, nn tlm gieiinu nun leieu u-hMinei wns only itdnilftHiblti in heuiiei.l" ea1 The l'hlladelplila 1'ifH id thu UMiiiing repeits tlm'. Judijii Kinletter decided tint tlm diclniatieii of llie ib censed wanud wanud tuissible in evidence Tlm tcstuii my nf physicians w is then l.tkeii Di. H C Yeagl-y, of this ci'j, who Inul ntteiided llie ileounsed fiem the 7ili el ,lanu uy te the lO'h, when sli i died, testl tied that he did uet held out any hopes te her el leoevery, and she seemed tu be impressed with Impending dissolution. On January Hth he found her sjsiein worse nud exhaustion i ipl lly setluu ill and thought it was his duli i sa) 1 1 Ii t that her chances for restor.i'ien went pui. Tlie Witness' leclleotieu id what she s.mi after being nude u w:re of her coiidiueu was: "I think I will net Ma vell ;" !, "1 knew 1 will net i t well " Al'eiw.ud slie nald, "1 knew I cmi"it twoevi-r. I have forgiven evurbeily, nnd 1 h p. tu be forgiven," On cress exaininnti u tin witness said that he only diew his im pressions fiem what the yeii-tg woman said nud that he was uet p mttivn .is te h. i exact words. Onthepait "f the d. feiee counsel obji-eted te trio ad. in -s' i of t'n. dying declaration en ih.i gmui. 1 ib.it i.i iu was uet siitlljient evidence te sIiha ibit the young woman was imp.e.-ned w 'h a sense of her impending dissetmlnii Ih" judge haul that the in liter was one f u II e jurv te pass upon. Dr Yeagley then s'ltlul that Mm ui woman said that h'i" it i'l hal n i tlen procured by a pijsiciiu na 'i-d Ui. Bruce, of 1110 Brown street, l'tilude! jihia. Ou cross-exaniiuatieu the wiim-i-s said that the young wemui did net sij wliich Dr. Biucu tt win Dr. M. L Herr, of tins city, ti s' ii i that he assist -'1 iu ilm jmni m iid m nmtuntien upon the body ut lli'tu -e' -i , and that death resultul ireiu a e . i n .il operation. On the part of tae del. I. e i vv.is a' leged that when the nui vvumi i.il n! at the heuse en B.evu htroet ihe saw Di Frances Bruce, the wd'.' id the ilufcu I ' and told her that she h id bieu in th .' ('Oine time bofeio and had a i up" i' ' performed en her ; that Mis. Brum sirup. cared for her aud d nf lui l.oue w tl ui kuewing what Jiappi ne'l i.ll. i w.in's Jennie Phillips, a servint sn, ) it was nlleged was at Mis. BrueeV h mse .u the tune llattie Schell was s.i. I te have eallcd there, was hUiiiuieiii.il te the stand in sumiert .f the nlle.'a'io'ief ih '! leuse. but, us she s.nd that h.m dUl i nt knew llattie Schell and had simply In aid lur name mentioned during the couvuiuitiei,, the judge rofused te iie-nipt her testiiueL,. The court, he'vever, pctmitted tlm delei.se t') show tlia' Frances Brue w.us also known asad" or. Aftei aiguni'ii' t'.e case was given te the jury, wlm-U ut PJ p m. imuleiid a verdict of guilty. Ceuimt I ler Shields moved for a nmv trial. eiiiw rsuiiTiir.iTr Miuiiii'ins Itruis Aluiit .Slmitirlm mul I' itir:t'.i itml lliu llliin AilJ'iernl. The annual spring levefuast ut the On man Baptists of Ephratn, will be tie Id u' Mehlor's church May 'J;h and le.b. The beard of school directors ut us meeting ou Saturday decided le .i Id .m additional story te tl.e Kit L,'ln iu school building. The railroad bctwein Maulitim and Cornwall Is being lapully puslied toward completion. It is expected the ieal wih be opened te travel by the 1st el Junu Jehn Single, who had 1 ved in Chicik,-! the past live years, di"d of c uisiimp'ieii it Mauheim, ou Saturday night last, just live days after his arrival Ujiue. Mr. S. was se ill during the ti p that they wen obliged tostepolf Heverel times for huu t recuperate. He leaves a wile nud a twi, year old child te mourn his death. .Mr. Isaac R. Brown ban purchase I t'u ptoisjityefR.il. Hildebraud, ou North Statu street, Manliuim, mid Inn been Ii'. ting up the budding used by Mr. 11 ,u a cigar inauufacteiy with the ih'euk.uv apparatus fur thu manufactni I cigar boxes. Mr. B. oxpeets te be ie.,i,y iu a few days le turn out work. On Thursday Kellir aid Zug ship"d two ear leads, J. G. Kullei oue i ai lead, L ui Farmer one cur lead and B." j im.u Hepe ene car lead of fat cattle Ir ou t'ie bummy heuse stock yards, Maiihuiui, te tlm Philadelphia markets On Wednesday afternoon, while Mrs. E'iiuu'1 Cassel, of Haplie township w,,s t i the straw left huntiug egi,s, sle 111 duivn the stinw hole a dibt.ince of about 12 fcit and sprained her hack nnd let r. knee, and was otherwise seven ly injured. Mr Jehn HibKiiir.u aud family, el Ephratn, who uiuvid te David City, Ne braska, iputu ucintly, utuimd last Friday. lie thinks there is no place like the " garden spot Of Peniisylviiiia." Nebraska possessed no charms fei in in His seu, .Mnhlei', lemalucd iu llie west. Thoiecent loiibery of S. M. Wiest's stere In Schecncck of $100 wetth of jowe'ry, beets, ote , was dunu co t kilfully that suspicion points tu the Buzzard gnng as Its jiorpetrators. Mrs. Sephia Spangler, wife of Jacob Spangler, died at the residence of her seu, Jacobs. Spangler, en North statu street Mauheim, en Monday, after a brief illness of about eight days' duration of pneu monia, The funeral obsequies were obseivedeu Wednesday, in the Liithcian ohureli, nud woie conducted by Rev. E. S. Brewnmiller. Mr. Allen I'lrieh discovered coal in the mountain neith of Brickuivillc last week It was tried and found te be the best quality of nnthraolte coal. ( lite u vein Is i oper ted, hut the spot is kept a kcci et. Mr. Harry White also discevered oe.il in nn unpleughud Held of his n few days since. .i MSlUlipilHIUMHJ rsr.WH. Kveiits near nnd Acruas ilia Ueuuty i.luea. Notwithstanding the present inactivity iu the iron market, the Pottstown iron company will this season build u new telling mill. William Carr, au unmarried man, nged ninoteeu years residing nt West Coushe hoekon, nud empleyed nt the Rldge Hill iron works, was killed while ougige.l at work in the mill. At a mast at iiiu.ivumuiu quatrn s, ueu Luinberten, Bunks ueuuty, a Ici'gu stene 250 feet long, il.1 feet deep ami feet high, was ioesoued. Twenty six In of 00 of powder were used, and it iu estimated that fl0,000 tens of stene wero removed Iu Frauklln tewiishlp, Chester OJimty, whlle a heavy hay press was being drawn along oue of the public reads near Kimblovllle, Levi Renneck, a,id 12 years, was running along at its side he nipped and foil In such nmauner ns te brm illH legs under oue of its wheels, which passe I ever oue of thorn at thn thigh and tl e ethor below the kuee, breaktng both memuers,
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