'tVV i if ' i LANCASTER JPAJULY INTiSUJlGlcyCMOl?. MONDAY, APHIL 128,1884. y m: i iu . i.t aancasict .intelligencer. MONDAY gVBNINO, APBIU 20, 18B4. We Met tirln and Bear II. Heme yearn nge tlte stockholders of a tarnplke company In Philadelphia deter, mined te sell It te the city and agreed te rIve their lawyer "all he could get ever $20,000. He had vleweru put upon the read and get an award of $70,000. After tbe ii ward had been confirmed by the court, the discovery of the facts was made and the city asked that it be set aside en the ground of fraud . The court held that the proceedings were tainted with fraud and set them aside. The su preme court reversed it by a majority of one, deciding that the court had no power te discharge Its Judgment. The city tried again by means of a bill Inequity te get back its $50,000, but Judge Thayer has just declared, in a spicy revlew of the case, that in ebedl ence te the decision of the supreme court the bill must be dismissed. He uncovers his clear opinion that the deel slen of the supreme court is a very queer law. He badbeeu taught te believe that fraud was a geed cause for the opening of nny judgment. The supreme court has in fact pi ilnly se declared iu ether cases. The Judge seema at a less te knew why it should have concluded te take se geed care of Lawyer Terry and his big contingent fee ; a style of fee which it has ulwajH pretended te denounce, says Judge Thnyer: Argument is at nu end when tlie court of )at resort has declded. Ne new facts having been disolesed, the decision upon the tame fnetR, although In another feim of proceeding, must necessarily fellow that of ihc appellate- tribunal. Ne further dis- cusslen of tbe faets secms, therefore, te be called for, and further inquiry into the me rality or legality of agreement for contin gent fees between counsel and client, or their influence upon tbe administration of justice, whether in actions for the collec tion of ordinary debts or in claims for un liquidated damages, would seem te be out of p!ae, la vlew of the canes cited by the master. Such agreements, says Justice Woodward, have frequently attracted the animadversion of the eiupreme court, ana, lie might nave ndued, have always been sustained by the su prerae court. It is net for us te be wiser than our generation, or at any rate, wiser than the eupreme court. We bave a right te our opinions and our own ethics, bu: no rigDt te substitute ou own theories in tbe place of authoritative decisions. A sub ordiuate court which should begin te do de part Irem its legitimate sphere of action and renounce the fundamental law whiea tegu'ates the motion by the attraction of a common auJ controlling centre weuM soeucr or later become a lest ple'ad in our judicial system. If the city has lest e0, 000, it has the satisfaction at least el knowing that it has lest it according te law ; that is te say, because in the judg ment of the eupreme court it had no cise. The judge has our sympathy. We tin dnratnnd and appreciate fully his fetl Ings. Tliey are quite common te people who are net en the bench, in centem plating the law they get from there. We have them oftener than the judges of the eurts below, because we have them in considering the judgmeuts of the courts below and above Judge Tliaj cr is one of the very best of our common pleas judges, and if they were nil as fit as he te construe the law there would net be se much merited damnation dealt out te the Judges. In truth, if the supreme court judges were all of his quality it would be a very for fer for tuuate thing for the state. His judgment upeu the law Is intrinsically worth mere than that of the majority of the supreme court, and i.e doubt the court below was right and the court above wrong iu this turnpike case , aud in ethers. We regret te say that our supreme court does net ebhiln unlimited confidence iu lis judg ments. It is the privilege of the defeated Milt or and lawyer, and, public as It is, of the overruled Judge, te doubt the soundness of the supreme court's law ; und a very sweet privilege nnd vast relief It is. We fear, however, that Judge Thayer h poking fun at the city of Philadelphia, when he says that It has the satisfaction of knowing that it has lest its $50,000 according te the supreme court's law ; for there Is no obtainable satisfaction in that rellectien. It is In truth an addi tional aggravation. It might be some consolation te knew that the law had done the mischief ; but none can be found inassig.ii'g llu the supreme cow. 'a stupid Interrelation of the law. Judge Thayer knows that his fellow citizens of Philadelphia will incline te accept Ins law as genuine, which paves them their $50,000 ; and ha but rubs salt Inte their wounds in telling them they may be comforted in the knowledge tli.it they nreswlndltd according te law. as the siipii me court uuderstnnds It. ilfl'ett or Mr. Phelps' Defense Cengrcfstnnn Phelps, of New Jer sey, comes te the dereiire of Mr. Bluine In the charges that have been made against his Integrity, as they have lately been restated by the New Yerk Ereniwj Pest. Probably Mr. Phelps starts into this defense of his own motion, as Mr. Ulalne Is uct accustomed te defend him self when he can get out et it and would hardly have authorized in present u restatement of tins defense which he has heretufue made te these charges. In view el tue popularity of Mr. Ulaiue new among the people, who have long been made ac. qualnted with all that Is new said against him, It must be agreed either that they have accepted his defense us satisfactory, or that they are realy te take liim Just as he is. ? t ... i i . i-rouaeiy mere is something both feelings beneath the fealty of of ma ivcuiiuucan supporters, think he Is maligned for the They must part, and if he is net. that his virm overcome his faults. We.en one side, have never entertained a doubt that JJIalne is a great Bcamp. The evidence seems conclusive te us en the subject ; and we de net think that we are prejudiced against him. Uut It is certainly rennuk able hew little effect charges ngaiis tu perianal Integrity of presidential candidates made Iu the heat or an elec tion, have upon their caudldacy before the people. Garfield was net phased at all by the true stories relating his moral delinquencies. His weakness, If net turpitude, was as clearly demonstrated as JJh .u'j ciiuycanbe, bu, h,, parti. ' Bans swallowed lnm dewn,nnd thanks te bin tragic death there are even yet Ite publicans in the country who think he wns n great nnd geed man ', Jti3t ns there nre Democrats who think the same of Mr. Tllden, notwithstanding the fierce fire et musketry that has rattled against nnd battered his moral armor. Peeple are slew te believe ill of their leaders; and largely because their ex perience teaches them Hint a saint would net be safe from assault at the command of a malignant partisanship. Mr. Phelps might knew, us Mr. lllalne knows, that the Republican voters will net be shaken from him if he is his party's candidate by the fullejt demon str.Uienth.it he is the unprincipled ras cal he is painted. We will tell the truth about him, and it may control a few votes against him ; but after winning with weak Garfield Ms party has no great reason te fear te sheul ler the record of bold Hl.ilne. Piict.rs will exhaust many n bucket of white -wash bofeioho lluiskcs Blaine. Wattdusen should repair his own fouces, bofeio he attempts te icad hotter Demncrnts than himself cut of thepirty. It is a rather curious fact that Peuusyl vanla school beards buy New England text books iu which tbe history of the Koystet.o statu is practically Igneied A "long lelt want " that is real is iu crying nee.' jt a supply iu this direction. Tun went- iicfsproneiiuced against souie of thou) fmp'u'ated in the CiueinDiUi lieta seem unticeisariiy fcevere. On rioter get Ulteeu yeirs ler p.'irtiu;; a pistol at a elerklnadiiK store ami compelling him te deliver t' u ai uey e( the establishment It should be remoiubered that law exicts the in st wholesome respjet, net when it is severe, but when it is certain. UAl'IIMS Kre thi' "prlni? cemiw. we till, .je i.ert uciiiim nu. 9 or rum Mf In wri-Hlli "t null bildit IleniM tl,t uln.l tl w,-r nlnk nu.1 u lilu. Trembling i ven at jen, in own. In my arms about you thrown : IVnere pile sin els uric-llke glfuu Klerk tiie maralitnn t's grtening irn . Where beneath the bu.Iilltiir trees lli-.i.lli uvea wait ter April's bret-n Llilee, ctile. we will Marnier llllhi-r. thliher, here en 1 yonder Seeing yen, tlie i-nleu Spiln.- Siirv 111 i -ute n uiKKiiril Ing 1 ln.uuli tne nplan.i plain- nre sun,, Ti outfit th n U en the plain lli ei, ili'ue. Oil 'f Ci lr- hut -lin rinsw-rs net ntfjl.i . C Uunntr s Ain r mi .lr,(J ' AtTOIIXEV lii-NEUAl. t'SID IS doubt less entirely i lijht in bin construct u.u of the judicial aet of 1SS3, by which he holds that judges commissioned after this act are excluded from extra c mper.satien for holding crnt u ceuatie outMte their district. At M.e n-danee of be'.li judges continue during these olH;es of mutuil relief, the btt:,. 11 'ml' 'i'iy deuble price for indicia! work It n a uiall matter perhaps but cirefn'iie)-. In little things begets carefulness n uffairs of greater moment. Uhmari k has a line vein of sarcasm running through bis iron nature He was receutly asked by one of the leading Lon Len Lon eon cuwspapeis for an atticle containing bis opiuien of tboKirlef Iloacenstleld's pubiu and private cireer. In reply the Iren chanciller wrete that nhile it would givehim great pleasure te put en record a tribute te Ucanceustleld's greatness, he could ue: joejiardua the existing friendly relations betweeu hii government and that of Mr. Gtadstoue a by b j doing. Phis seems te be a very p ilite lutim itiea that a Btuly of Dibrieli'scaiivr from liwrnarck's pu would ctctstanly be iiull.ttterinn te tt.e sage el ilnwardeii Huely di en it hapieu that Hiamar'k wntes without pre viously dipping hia noose iuill .ti a!l I'KKbONAl. I'Atu htiled fur Ear.. p. uur uay. Bi.AiMi rill ue te taicia.) ui J. M.m e at large from M ihie if he a1-. Leut) ItANoei.ru Clinic iiili. will visit the L u'te i States during ths next tecess of Parliament C'new.N Phinieui AiriiiAMdeicribed as a meditative young man with a p.isB.'ii for ornithology. Iuvi.ne closed his present '.ur in tun oeuutry iu New Yeik Saturday mglit.Tbe total receipts of the company while In America woie ?403,Gi)0,2e Sen iron W.uixuu Mji.m:ii of N jerk, i forty live years of nge ami N deseribi d as i " Hplendid specimen of pliy sical manhood " James ItiM.i.L Lemui.i. en Drowning . " Theio Ih no poet who haa iveu groaTer variety or shown mero originality. He is, or all etiierH, tbe maiciiline, the virile peet." Gi.aiisie.nk h described by Hiiikui as an old wluilbag, v. he une bU splendid g fts of oratory net for the elucidation of his subject, but fur iti vaporization iu a oleud of words " Onui is i . vthei- htiikm iuur., being tall and well tiuund, uud havinj; a htreuL' remembeia1.!,. 1IC , witn hKlu cym aud an abundance if yel ew lmr S'i.. is fun I of creating a ("nation un I iv.- largely tu the peer. Ueu-iieu i liiaiue 'I hivu no -.vm pathy with aud wiuld net Km.r.,,r, u candidate whose source,! of iucem.i have oeen the monev centres and mi. .i.u r the country, nor wjuld I niunsel the nom Illation of Klicll a man hv either nirti- His nomination would beu publioeiUmity and IiIh election n rational dipgrnce." Bksateii Tinea'a wifoHemo timoage i ... ,,uui ijje.uijj w .rth or genu and uZ T? i,Wm ' hands of her brother James McCuurt, for afe kpiai; Fer ??"? "uL,,f '"" l P!acei then hed.eTTirn.K"!lA,'.w'KO died His ciediterHaUaVled m? sy Taber1 Hw.UlUC!;,,U" lbu '"n i. lnHJV, ' "J?.r ,l. ' "? held, the erty M diamonds, has hreu,lVr8u te 'rVtalu "their iuuvanwu FEATOKlSii OjTrUBbTAriS PHESS. Clitis. Mai-ec. it is said, u ..,....:.... for the oentrol of the Plttshurg Tunt'n Truth, Scrauten's new aftorueon paiur is typographically i eat nnd editorially brhthi ; U bheuld succeed. The Harriibiirg lUlriet believes Arthur has the best oh.uice for 'the Hepubilean nom. nation biovise et the splendor of his wardrebe. The Pittsburg lst thinks it lunny that itepuhicau state conventions should in. derse he administration und thou cleat antl Arthur delegatcs. ThePituburg-OuxirWi urges the passage el a constitutional ameudment giving the prosldent power te veto ene or raore pro pre visions el .m appropriation bill nnd approve tint remainder, Tiie Altoenn Timts has been purohased by n syndicate, the editors aud mauagera tn be H. A. MeP.ke, of theOambila lfman ,ntld P. ',. MoCulleugh, eity ed torefthoAltoona Tribune. Iu such ahlejnirnalhtle hands, the Timts should te te tuLt hlli ruiilr, STATE HAPPENINGS. VOU.NO MAMS flllllT WITH A JtUKllLAU lliulljr IVennrt it b tlie Mlitnliht InttiuUr Tlie l'njr of Uoiuuien 1'Iemi Jailgfs Other Commeuwenltti Itenit. Clmcr Strlokler returued te the home of his father, J. A. Striokler, about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, at Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Sir. Striokler, sr., Is an exienslve oeko oporater, his liandsome residence sitting back sonie dlstanoe from the strcet lu a lawn. As young Striokler entercd the hall he found the gas turned oil' aud heard stealthy footsteps. In the darkness he grappled a man, and a violent struggle took place. Toe breathless te call for aid, Striokler feuud himself en top of the burglar en the fleer, and procecded te beat him unmercifully about tlie head. His antagonist wronetied himself away, opened the front deer nnd rushed out into the lawn. All the while net a sound was heard from the ethor occupants of the house, eung Striokler followed and agaiu grappled with the man, the tiieht being se dark that he was unable te dis tinguish his color. Repeated calls for help were still unanswered, nnd the burglar succeeded In throwing Strickler, nnd shot him in the left side, jut belew the heart, immediately disappearing in the darkness. When help oame the youei; man lay despcrately wounded en the liwu, the family being still asleep. Kxaraiuatleu showed that they had probably been chloro formed, and they wero aroused with great difficulty. Physicians have been unable te find tlie ball in young Stickler's side, aud ha )- iu a serious condition. The burti'ar dropped his hat in his flight, but al! t (Jerts te trace him have se far been in vain. Ilie ..itlNtlr. el Cuiuuien 1'lcni .lu.lcei. Attorney General Cassidy has gtveu nu opinion that common pleas judges who wero commissioned subsequent te the appieval of the aet of 1SSJ, providing that no judge of the courts of common pleas hereafter appointed or elected and corn, missiened shall receive any compensation iu addition te the salary aud mileage il-?d by the aet, arc net entitled te extra compensation for holding court in a unties eutside of their district. Lcdertbeact of 1S71 prevision is roade for the payment of i'i a day te judges who held such courts. The attorney general maintains thai the act of 1SSJ repeals that of 1S71 se far as the cempen eatien of judges appointed after approval of the former act U concerned. The opinieu of the attoruey general was written in reply te a letter by Auditor General Lemen, en whom a claim was made by Judge Seeley, president judge of Wayne aud Pike counties, for $141 for rieiiiing court in tue Ibirty fourth and rerty fifth judicial districts during last February. llrlrtn Iuihde bjr a Medium. Gamswerth Pettis, mill owner, of Lock Leck Lock pert township, Erie county, was brought te the county asylum, Saturday. He is insane ever the materialization trieks practised by an alleged medium named JeLes. Pettis was a great skeptic, but finally nurreudered his sense and reason te the medium, and became convinced that he tee possessed mediumistic power. Through Jenes' juggling E'.isba, Moses, Aeranam and etners were materialized at the dupe's command. Jenes nerseuatinc all characters and even appearing as the .Hessian, neneving that the spirit of Nebuchadnezzar controlled him Pettis went into the llelds te live with the beasts and eat herbs, roots, etc. The keepers bad great dttlhulty in bringing him te the aiymm ur. ivett says r'dttu is hepa l"sly insaue. Twe Heys Under railing Unlldlni; At 10 o'clock Sunday night an old build ing ou Smithrlelu street, Pittsburg, eccu pun uy .urs. jesepn viagner as a cigar siore auu uweiuui; anu which has long been an eyesere, fell with a crash, huryiug in tbe debris two young sous of Sirs. Waguer, who were sleeping in the second story. A large orewd quickly gathered aud willing hnds set te work te rescue the bijs Albert, aged sixteen, was first reached His injuries, although painful, were net fatal. He was cut about tbe face aud bead, while his body was badly bruis ed. Elward, aged an years, was found te be fatally injured. Tbe physicians nay he wnl net live through the mht. The binldiUK is tbe eldest in the city and It is qune likely that the building inspector win new iubisi upon us demolition. four Men i-iirriii1j- named. On Friday night, in a shaft baiug miuk by the Amity coal company, at Ivyterville, Lackawauna county, tbe last shot tired by tne workmen uuoevered a feeder from which a volume of gas began te issue It was immediately set ou nre by the blast at.u tus flames ascended ene feutth the instance ei the Bhaft, but their existence was net then discovered. At a Ute hour last nigiit m. tiigins, charge mau, and his assistants, James Steel, Jehn Hiley and , iiu.uu .joueh, wne intenued te work all night, viere lowered iute the pit. When tney came within fifty feet of the bottom they were terrified by the discovery that tbe.v had been lewered Inte a veritable pit of fite. They instantly gave an alarm, hut iu re tbau a minute elapsed befere the workmen at the top of the shaft could as certain why it was sounded. As seen as they realized the predict uent their fellow workmen were in they hted the bucket but the ninkers wero in the meantime fear fully burned, and it is probable that they will die. lu liurcee tlie aillllln ApprojirUileD Adjutant Goneral Presly Guthrie has seut letttis te a large number of cengress men asking their approval of the hi 1 te inoreaso the appropriations for providing arms for the militia forces. Gen. Guthrie '?v,: "Tbe prcsent law was passed chlelly through the personal efforts of I rcsident Jacksen, when thore were but neventecu states, with a population of eiKht millions of people, and no increase of the appropriation h.tR in 1, .,,i.. although tiie states have incroased te thirty eight, with a populatienof fifty mil. bem. Iu 1878 a similar effort was made te Increase this allowance, but without success. Again in 1830 a hilt was peuding for this purpose and tiie oemmitteo en the militia of the Heuse made au exhaustive report giving u history of the sublect. Uihke most efforts toebtalu increased ap propriatieus from the federal treasury this oue meets with the rnll approval of the secretary of war, the lieutenant gcueral of the army, the adjutant general, ohlef of orduaneo aud quartermaster goneral, and L,T Ih0,,r.i hearty BUPr't- With the support of the oemmitteo en appropriation it would net be dlltleult te seoure the pas. sage of this bill, but without it It will' be """"J' " r us te direct te tbe mibieet tjwrHinal attention of our reprosenU NKI.INSUKOVK AlU.rtZ All JucenaUry Klre Tlire.tenliiu lUKII'l Sunday evening flre Htarted In Soheoh & Hies.' warehouse, en H... ,,.,. ", , ?" "MJ. ant and Market Htreets," Sel n grove.'anil quickly bpread up te puie strtet, biirn"S ?iu block up en boil, sides All'tha 3 and produce In Hnlmni.t. lirO0lini In Unl.nAt.l.. . n-". SraT-i waroheuso, mated at 95,000. A keg of ix.wder w bli u I woiueu iinn eniiiiieu ran tbiniih i.I streets wild with fright and eying for help. All fainilles ou Markn kUeethavn moved their household ufloet itotdace-ef ! salety, oeino leading their goeUsui.o. wagons uud taking them te tbe cenn r J iioiprrembunbury has been tolegraphei wssa for nnd flre englncs me e i the t way there. At half past ten o'clock the tire was still rnnlug and will sweep a greater part of West Market street, iljmberhiig .V llreth er'stln shop is In rums and the public school building en lire l'lv I "P te this hour Is pstiinaud at j.'.'.'X" ' he flre is suppesed te h. t'i v. rk ! "ijJ'n diaries. The llre alarm npe wae h. Twe rows of stables are turn I ' '' ". but no dwelling houses haw j.t '. '' '' The greater part of 'I. Ie - " Is covered by Insunn.v I n M ,!" third attempt that has Kvi m i ! t- '"' u the town. a iiUiiu.Mii ii.ifiii ri'ium.'. Kllllue llliiiflt iiiul III. line lii ill Allrt- IIIHIII I'llH" At 0 p. m Saturday high iy leiding from Jerdau, Oiiend.i.'i cir.'s ' Meri dian, Cay URi, county. N , .istlusceue of a shocking double ti.K''.lv. "iie days nge n man and worn in, ivgiter lug as Oscar J. I'.itnn' " 1 wife, put up at the hotel at ' l-n I1-'!' '( On Friday they went t l ... ml te turned at about 2 p m ' J'l'" ,,fty Putnam hired n teim rl I. v.ny i.m H. Nlles, and taking hi inf.- i'i 1 p-'n-ia trunk in the wagon, s'art -.1 f r M- lii Several miles out they nut Mi .vilM-s. Sturge, who were dm.iig in a i epp 'te direction, and Mrs. Puiinui asked then, 'e step, saying that her husband had ben threatening her, and Kygi'd t'.i.'i p.-Uee tlen. Mrs. Sturce. nUheiuu a s'r.nis-r, get Inte the wacen with the Putnims and sat ou the scat betwcui thorn, a'.d Mr. Sturge turned the here ab. i" ir I dr ve behind them. When within abe'i. a im. of Memhn, Putuam suddenly ilfu l.smse'i ever against his wife and firr.ithic -h.ts.it her in quick suoeei..Ki.. i'h" lint ball entered the palm of ln-r ha-.. I, .r-.l, f-dhm. tug up the arm, ledged in th. elb w. The seceud shot grazed h.-r heal, and tu thud ledged behind her cm, an.! she I. 1 or into the front of the wa-ea !.ad. Pat- nam stepped the hnii-e, k'et ou. of the wagon, and ordered Mrs. Xmge te get out, which she did He then ordered Mr. Sturge t .-top his horie and net te stir l r h.s l.le. The latter did as he was c.'tur.i u.de-i and t .ou Putuam took a small pajii is'ke: funi his iocket, swallowed t'u c 'ntii t, .-'i 't himseli tw.ce in the lu.i 1 at'dd e I i:.tint. Iy. The horse, frighteuii at the rep.ut of the reielvci, ran for i. di-taiic ith Mr3. Putnam s bjdy tev-iLj; a'mit in the wagon, but was st.ippe I beto.e he reached Meridian, te which tow. b 'h b idi. s were takeu. Ie one of Pu. r.u"s p .'fc-t was this note : " Te t0"i i.' vtny fene i -1 "We wish te bi sent : A.in 1 1 M eh in, te our sister, Mrs S it Mu..h. i r bind, whero our expenses will earely IV J lid. e wisu te he laid out i.. tl. -t i : This horse belongs te Ndm. " CK n im Wi: t The dead woman, whose m nd. u i was Mary Watsen, wis .i' virn e I, ime ind her husliind about .'. I hey hecame acquainted in October, lS-i, in Jamestown, N. Y., where Miss Wa'viu wiscanvasiug. Putnam was a clerk in tne express otlleo there, aud repreaente 1 hun. it as we.-th ie 000. He was veiy pi'im'.e in Us devotion, and although -.hi- d d n. I .ve him, and said se te tv. tal ei lnr fri.udi', he insisted that she oeul 1 learn te de .- , and at least could live i app.ly with h.ui. Oa July iu, i;3-.( they wer mainei ut her sister's home in M i di.ui, ..ml wt t.t te Dunkirk te live. On their wtddmi: jyin.-y Mi-. I'r.u-m met a man whom :.e i,ad kiewu, and with whom she hud a hriel c ; ..rs.iti.m, which was observed by Patuim, who im mediately applied ab'is-e v.. 1 r.i u'.uiig languagu te his wife. lLifwa-ithe tH'm niugef the trouble whu'. fidel tragedy this iit..u mini I'l.u.di' 1ht Murinl Terrer el n N.r.i U no n .-i lie I g I'lirrued by Tpl'cript I I- ninen A party of some tw.nty i.e uueni": in the employ of tin Datkerp' a.i . '- chants' telegraph oernpiny hav-j been tu eagel for a waek in strete'n.i in-B li jm Hartferd te Danie!-.. vnU.-, WuidtuTi county, Connecticut, Hiajlurg ih latter pace, ntar tLe It a ode 1 .-1 state line, Siturday, t'uey put up at Cole's hotel. Thiy ..tterwai-1 .-nttied Hialtel's Hiloea. and e. ig . We !, a negre, standing at t..c bar aud tai.1.1 a drink, they ordered Luu out ..t t .. sa!u ..i He didn't leave quick cu . ih ii,.,t ther.i. and they b?j;an tehus'i mm unat. We d drew a rt. .r from b: I. j. p .:'. .u.d kip; hni te-Ti.enti..s t u i sp , i! di.uuce jierns uiiicr appi-ai.iu ,,, and roeoived a a. ..." i i right side of t!. neck. flowed freely ftem the wmu.i when Oliver fell furcvntJt.. tl.ellji near, i the Uloei and V'iud encaped from the room. I'e y p-4ii-a.il Woeluutil he tuekniu'i. iu au uuder- taker's shop, where he tlue-.v up i.i- ai me ai .iv.... : ' and cried, " Oh, my G As the las; weids Teft d. I i.p. i I me iioer, gasptci um'.ii ti..,i, rel.ed evei en his b ick a c jrpse. Sswanl ordered the anest of leaders as accessories W ,' , a ,.i '.- u i r ' I. ,t id the h.iM ,f 1. their friends hustled th'-m lage, and they neaped Tlie AKilcultiiral Kepitnee of ;. n.4Ji. Denver Tribune In Pennsylvania a gred Stul H tel( the last ltepre- concerning Uel. Jidslia v Davif, .'.ISO of speaker et the (.'olerad He sentativcn and new njent for the L'tes uiiiuj ,iji.imjf, in ciau. it w ih m-iriy years age, befere tbe giir. and ethrr in. llrmities had made inrea lse:, D.iv.n' mag. nillcent physique and wheu lu H;, , the priine el life, and w thuut an equal at ready repartee, that he was ueminatcd for the Pennsylvania L-guda ture In Veuauge county. He aie. d w,th his oppanent te make a j tnt campaign after the manner el the fain-ms Lincoln' Douglass contest in Illinois. At ene of the hustings thore v,as asiembltd a purely agricultural audlence. The Dimoentic candidate had the platform for the ep-u ing speech, nnd Davis was minglim w.th the Crowd. ThoDcmeoi.lt irifernm! ).i auditors that he was a farmer's wen, that ha had been born and rai-id en a farm. and that in that aud cverv imnnathv im o.-.e with them, nnd, as It te clnuh Ins nruu rnent, no said : e Indintrv can elaim my attention like yours ; I an of yju I was born ou the farm. me. I :nn in .!..- almost botween two ie of crn." As the speaker retircd.itiBtca I of the applause that he oxpeeted, he he.irl the clear veice of DavIh ringing out. " A pumpkin, bv . Uavis had no need ,l luitlnr reply. llilven .11 ml by liHllleil l.nt ,. Jehn W. Ilraylcy, of Kvannteu, III , be ar;ived in IJuflale, N Y a few .lays age was arrested fernttiruptuig Hireide llriy' Jey showed signs of lunacy und -T-iduallv bcoanie worte, and has bui-.i t ik-i t i thi Htate insane asylum a ravin r. maniae In his rational mom i, is h" told what led him te wish te destroy he, h0 0me wceks uhe he left his home, h ivn b -en lefused the censi.Pt of the lurent's of young lady of Evansville t . w,.,i i)PI- m, . undo purchased him u tie' . t.. p,,' .,., i llhlil. will n lin I. -ill i. ., I him of lnr inlnlu.iti .... .Vh 1 .in . ,,.l. ... n" iHVu,n ,.I,,,Y,K' ,',,u " "" - -- ' ii 1, ins ' u u miiuauu. mm" n u ,""-"'..e.. ". Hftf"ny MeMa-n 1'" ""'' Vr li-' hl"iv '""'S . u,'a" H'100 l" IMfitie.,.. hb'p,.., lii. Imi-tM fj-nni sfc!,!rK?:s,Ml:; HI. lle-lH 1 SWEPT 11Y A OYQLONE. "AVAU13 UK A MIIKAT HTUUM IN t,,e WW Lest in J I'repatlr lleitreye,, , 10 IMll. of T..rii,le-A Trestle "ile Wreclinl A novere Hturm nttouded with l.il, wind., nnd followed by a heavy f,,l K hill, passed ever l).yten, () . Bin u evening. H,,ertl, of J along south of thore in a i or ,S Iv Oourse have lim.m. ' "UV ".,c"p!.'y oatlena a,e thaV grea ' ft, ' fl '" been wrought te property-. Oa"" have wiUin un " tolr-?Pde oennootloi, wiiu all of the surround tig Umm Is out off. the poles and wires being blown down mid carried away, nnd the euly means Tnt V" '.?''. ..",l 1 8J'"! of Dayton tu 7V.S" '""."' " radread traek ei -.-. . v.i.ie, viuuiuuaii ec sit r.,.,.i- i .. S,e,Wllr,0wrway' At lexander- the wind, and hT . .g' " Z uimiuiy tern nsuinier. iiii:iii iiiwm iiin. s ... killed by the barns falling u ou .,iiJ'r?,,i,,tilt?,y fef0,t8 wero swept away like blades or grass horero a soythe. i he trostle work olthe Teledo. Cinein. nan auu st. I,eus read, about . 500 feet in length was wrceked and scattered ever the country. Tlie sky was clear, thore beitig no rain, as the oycle-o swept wet njress the ceuutry. At Aloxauderville au old lady natued Jacksen was badly, probably fatally iu J,?cl J ,oth.er iulud ropertod nre i ' ii hi.t.0ly' U brokeu Tuem " 'I'is, head badly cut and arm broken; K.bert Mitchell, body bruised and iuternal lu jurles Twe children nre ropertod fatally injured. Frem this p jint the oycletio took a northeastern ceurse. strlklug X'liila wliere the soldiers' aud sailors' erphaus' home was damaged. All the out houses were w roeked. Quite a number et the children were injuied, but intelligence received from there saya nene are fatally hurt. Miss Haruey. a matron, was seriously hint about the head, aud the night watchman, Hobinseti, sustained ser ieus injuries. All this part of the cenn try was terribly damaged. Reports from J.imoitewu, a small town east of Xenla, states that nearly tbe outire town was wrecked. Four people were killed there, but the uarues can't be procured .it present. Ssvcral ethers sustained injuries from which they cannot recover. It is ostimated that .V least ene hundred per sons ;ue injured. It is impossible te esti esti niate the daraage te property and crops, llennug and saw mills, houses, barns, forests, iu fact every thing that was in the track of the cycione was damaged or de stroyed. The destruction can be coinpre heuded when it is known that the cyclone was ever an eighth of a mile wlde. UlllTUAltV. l)etli et eap. tleorte L lljyle Oeorge Leenard Beyle, who for mero than a quarter of a century has occupied the pontien of dispatcher uud depot mas. tratthe Pennsylvania railroad pa-sengcr depot in this city, died Sunday morning at half past lour o'clock, at hid rcsidence Ne. 45 West Chestnut stroet, aged C5 years. Fer several jears past Capt Beyle had fcuflered mero or leas from heart disease, but it was net until about two months age that the disease assumed n t-erleus char acter, aud it has be mi only a week or two that he was regaided as being in Imminent danger Fer several days past his friends gave up all hopes of his recovery, nud his death occurred at the time stated abeve. He retained his mental faculties and was fully c 'scieus of his approaching disselu tieu. and prepared for the change, up te the last moment of his life Mr Beylo was a native of this city, a sjn of Philip II yle. When very young he was apprcnt.ctd te the late Charles Gilles Gilles p.e, aud under his Instructions learned the sluemaking trade. He remained iu Mr. f'ullespie's employ for ininy yearn, becom becem ii g his foreman at, 1 ciatldeutial agent, and baing rogarde I at a mamber of Mr. O.llcspie's family. About 1850 Mr. Beylo was offered aud accepte I a position en the Philadelph a and Columbia railroad, then owned by the stat-, but sold sjen after wards te the Pennsylvania i ail read cempaiw. .Mr. Beylo occupied successively savtial important positions, both uudcr tae state aud radreid company Fer fijnie years he had charge of tlie frtight depet en the Harrisburg pike, iu the northwestern part of the city, and waa subsequently promoted te the position of dispatcher aud depet master at North Queen and Chestnut streets In every position held by him he vta3 active, elliclent, trustworthy in thu discharge of his duties te the company, and courteous and obliging te the public. Mr. Beylo married Miry Heek, n daughter of the late David Heek. One Een aud flve daughteis muvive him He was n most devoted lnwband aud fatiier, and a devout Christian, having bcen a member of St. Mary's Catholie church from his youth up, aud a leading spirit in all enterprises for the geed of the church. He was a mernber of the beard of managers of St. Mary a orphan asylum, of several of the church sodalities, antl a charter mem bar of St. Bernard's beueflcinl asso ciation He was also for years a director of the Children's home, antl was aitlvcly engaged in innuy ether public charities. He was strietly conBcicntieuB iu ciery relation of life, being no lees faithful in his secular than in his religious duties. Few men in Lancaster wero raore wldely known or whose death Is mero sin cerely rogrettctl. His funeral will take place en Wed not net day morning from his into residence Ne. 45, West Chestnut strcet at OrtO o'clock ; solemn rcqulem high mass at St. Mary's ehurch at 10 o'cleok; interment at St. Mary's cemetery. I lit el UncUliiieil Letters. The following is a list of unelaimtid let tern retnaliilug In the postefllco at Laneas ter for the woek uniting April 29, 1884 : ".'' .far-Mrs. E M. Allen, Mrs. E. D. Bard, Atla Barrieks, Jane S. Doarelff, Mrs. Charles Frey, L-.zzie Oroff, Llzzle S. Harmes, Phoube A. Hess, Ida Huber. May Lawrence, Emma Murey, Mrs, Laura Hichorsen, Llzzle Shollenhorgor, Mrs. Henry Smith, Kate L. Smith, Mrs Mrry J. Stougle, Mrs. Edeth Leahtnan. Uent)' fMt Jamefl II Brewu, Jehn Buekor, Cornwall Heirs, Jamisen Davis, A. Elinys, Master Thomaa Evans, W. it W. II. Freeman. H. B. Frils (for.), S. P. Gliek, Fretl'k P. droll', Jehn A. Kempf, Daulcl M. Lantlis, Hebble Melm, Isaac Mcokley, Edward Mergau, Frank Mur phy, Harry L. Owen, E. 13. Ithlnore, O. Slufliier, Oee. A. Smith, Isider Stein, Philip Zurbrlek. A Denial irem enicer Wpeece, OQleur Rpucoe, of the Ninth ward, in forms ut that lie v.mb in no way oenueotcd with tbe in rest of William Mlller, the teamster, who was fined $4 53 for nniilleg ed violation of toil gate laws, au account of which elllcial rnbbery appeared iu the Intju.meunceu of Saturday. The officer who in conjunction with Alderman Samson fleeced the urisut.)oetlug teamster w.ih Samuel II. Ke:i linui. Of the spoils $3 25 was taken by thn alderman antl $1.25 by , thu ufllccr. It is hut just te Oilloer Spoece ' tha he hogiveu the uciiolltef his demal, an. I that tlie responsibility for this high handed eutragn be placed whero it properly htdengs, In li.itl. ..I.... dimWnl lyphWW? Wr ,l0Hly'1 nd tiamued. I no cyclone was seen te form near Dayton. Iu tlnse places nud be tween thore nnd tt'nml .. i... TUE FOKBPAUGH SHOW. lNDIUr.NTH Ol' IIS Itl.UK.Nr Vl!tlT. Uliilipnliitril t'rrii.lK en inn; Street mi Hut. iinln In liiiinciisn I tirnnit at tlie I's i li; I'rrlnriintnrr. S itutday was it beautiful day for n oireus niitliisn consequence theie was a great orewd of people in the city. Owing te the accident which detained the tianis con taining the great show, mi -treet p.unde U'llH given. tin) l.iri'n i'rim.1 l.mtu.ln.. around Cciitre Hqinie, until late iu tbe nftcrmnn, it being almost imposslble te roiivlnce them that thore would he no parade. Te add te the disappointment of the people, no oxblbltlen was ulven in thu afternoon owing te the Inct that It was tee late nfter he show's arrival te pitch the tents in time. Although it was well known te almost eveiy ene down town that no show oeuld be held In the alteinoen, this fact tlitl net prevent the people from going te the oireus let. i A.t J'lfV? 0,cIt,3k 1 1' the afternoon nt least e.OOO poeplo wero en the grounds watching the Held of canvass go up. Many of these folks were from the couu ceuu couu tey antl bad oeino te town en purpese te see the show. They were all disappointed ami had te oeiitont themselves looking at the herd of elephants and llsteu- K ie tne iicautirul language of the canvasmen. The small heys wero ou hand in tteiuondetnt numbers. They went te the let early iu the inernini' and never thought of leaviug during tlie entire day. They oertahily bad n geed time antl scarcely any of thorn oeuld hae fared better had there been a show In the altorueon. Curiosities, such as fat wouieu, midgets, tall men, snake charm. rrs, ae , walked around the let while the tents were going up and iiruues el young, sters followed thorn, almost crazy with delight. The circus men in every depart ment were kept busy aud every ene was working nt something in order te make re uly for the oveiiing oiitertainuient. Laige wagons, with pel-s and einvas, and nni mal cages drawn by all kinds of teams were constantly being driven through the grounds and the scene v,as at all times brimni'iig with busy life. By six o'clock the large tents were all up nud ready for the evening show, which begun at S o'cleok. The ciewtl present nt the opening was tieinenikiM, nnd probably no show e or appeared which had such n rush. Kveryeuu teemed cray te get Inside of iheciuvas, ami by the time for opening tlie 1 irge circus tout, which held about 12.000 people, was packed. The first tent at the entrance contalne 1 the monagerie, which, as evciy ene ac quainted with tin show business knows, is the ilnest owned by any eirciu llrm in the land. Th.i great feature of this tent was the " white elephant." This animal Is of very small sise anil steal gray iu color. It does net leek much as though it had been painted or fixed up In auy ether way. Many persons were disappointed at the siie of thn nuitnal, but all seemed satisfied with its color. The oireus performance opeued at S o'cleok and It was given In two rings antl a stage. Ni show has ever appeared here that guve better satisfaction, but the management were compelled en neceunt of the great delay during the day te cut the perform ance and rush it through in a great hurry. Thore were many excellent features in the show, the prmclpal ameug which wero the following . Adam Ferepaugh's (jr ) herd of performing olephants , feats of strength by Geerge Jagctiderfei- ; Damafonte. the f nake charmer ; arial performance by the great Silbuus ; the wouderful Araos ; Lit tle All Bight's slide for life, Ac. The fun niest aet en the bill wab that of Billy Burke and his trained elephiut. which has been trained te de tricks of almost every con ceivable kind. The show concluded with the hippodtemo rairs, in which men, horses, elephant and camels tried their Inck, making matches of the most exciting characer. After thu show a concert of the stereotyped style was given, which was received with nppareut satisfaction. The members of (he prcsa of this ci:y are under many obligations te Mr. Frank Cr.ii.clly, the press agent of the show, for mm v c nirtei.i.M shown thorn. Sir. C'enuelU i t well known newspaperman, hitnseif hv :,' 'eft the Philadelphia Timet te go ou' with ." ii-paugh, and what he djes net knew of i! .- show business aud peop'e would be llfll',1 fit ethers te learn. Hid t'lriu, 1uttitli4 limilitir IWtcn. After the cbioef the circus autl while thocempiny w.isabmt leavmg this city at au early hour Sunday morning, two of their cars containing horses ran off the track at the sidiug bc'ew the stock yards. Beth cars were wrecked aud the read was blocked up for several hours. The horses wero net injured. The noMdent was caused by a broke j axle. Tne IViiru t.i u I aiicmter aculptreia. riorenco L -ttcr lu the Jiosten 'Irniiscrlpt. A large marble stattie of Dr. Muhleu ber. by Miss Ul.mche Nevln, of L ine ister, Pa., is about te bu shipped te Ameriea. It is a c .nnmisaien from the stite nf Penn sylvania ami is te be plat d in Washiug ten Iu the status of Miss Nev in has given an excellent idea of the niinlster soldier by illustrating the well known in cident iu his life, when in his pulpit, he threw a-idi thu clerical robe antl presented himself iu full uniform before his congre gation, deelarini: hisdoterinlna'ion te cuter the Boveliitiouary army and usj the sword iu defetiHQ of his country. Miss Nevin seen gees te America te be present at tlie unveiling of her work and te roceivo the just appreciation of her ceuutry, upeu whose roll of famous women her uiiine will be placed. Huh llurdttte lleltuej ill, I'e.liluu, Mr. Edwin Twltmynr, of Franklin nnd M irshall oellogo, who is the editor of the College Student, the ofllejal paper of the institution, heard seme time age that Beb ort J. Burdette, the famous humorist of the Burlington llmekeje, was an alumnus of Frankliu nnd Marshall. Mr. Twit myer recently directed an inquiry te him whether he was ' nlFrauklin nnd Mar shall man." Te this he received a prompt reply in Beb's characteristic vciu : "My Djjaii Edwin : Ne, I nover was a Franklin nud M irshall man. I am for Blalne nnd Lincoln. " Ever yours, " HenEJlT J. BUIIUKTIK. " Artlmore, Pa., April 12, 1831 " ueurt el (Jouiraeu I'Jear. This morning tlie April form of common pleas court began with Judge Pattersen ou thu bench. Of the ISO caues down en the list only nbeut 10 are ready for trial, soveral having been continual en aoetuit of the nbsence of Mr. Reynolds in Washington. Ne cases wero attaelicd this morning nnd the Jury were dmaharged until 2:U0 p. iu. Current Ittialneif, William J.Crcsswell nnd Oeorge F. Bunting, who plead guilty te peddling without lieonse, wero sentenced te pay a line of ?1 and ousts. Jehn S Chillas, of thlsclty, was granted a liconce te poddle. I'liiplejert Mr Mm Ilellecj; I'roaeciilleD, Samuel II Reynolds, esq , of this eity, received a tulegram a few tlays age from Hen. Briijainlu Harris Brewster, U. B. at torney general, requesting him te ceme ou te Washington, D. C, ai oeunsol for the United States In the ease against Win, Pitt Kellngg, senator from Louisiana, charged with hilbery in the Star Itoute cases, Iu response, te the rcquest of the nttomev cenural. Mr. Ilovnelds left Lan caster this morning at 1:35 nnd proccedod te Washington. IIIH NA1IIINAI. til .Ml',, Tlie lrtirdiies ireieHt inn inimrr (Hub, el flillmtelptil. On Saturday afternoon the Ironsldes played n game with the Seniors club of Philadelphia, defeating thuni by a score of 10 te 8. A larg.i midleiice nan present, and the weather was very line. The home It'iini tnntle a number of ohanges In their positions. The Kittery was Par sons and Donald with Bradley, en third MeTamaiiy nt short mid Oldlleld nud Pyle In the outfield. The Philadelphia heys presented u very strong nine Including Cleveland and Ooeu, thn battery of lust years Clearllud club. The home hnttery did geed work considering tlie fact that It was the first time the two moil had ever worked together. In the enrly part of the game everything was oue sided. Thn Ironsides did heavy work at the hat and nt thu end of the sixth inning the rcore steed 0 te !! in their favor. The visitors could de nothing with Parsons In the early part of the game aud nene nf their men reached first base until the fourth inning. Iu the eighth liming thn Seniors seemed te have solved Parsons delivery antl biioeoedctl by heavy hitting In making llve runs. Iu the ninth Inning Pyle went into tlie box and retired thu visitors iu short order. The home club as usual played a geed fielding jpiiue cxcelling the visitors nt every point. The score by Innings was : Hevmu a u it In re . u Olnrk.iti n i oils i.earr.ab s i e j l e .lii.iiUiii.ui, in -, I 11 ti IlllleglUI,SR 4 l l '.' Ulerelatiil, p. . . i I u 0 s Hiiatnur, r r i i i u l u KHrmer, e 1 u I 7 U 1 Ueen, I I I I .1 ti UmiiiIieis, of l u : I e e Total li s i, 27 ij Tl iiiessinss. a. ii ii lu. re. a. k. Mniiiilten, lb n e j i.i e u McTiimnny, r n j -i 2 i tiliitit.id, r fc r. e a i u J'KrfOiiP, i e t n i i i a n Dniiitld, e r r ,s n i a .j i HlitiiiiiBi'Jii r, e e 'j l ' lliftdl.iy.ab i i i i 0 J.llteime, ir i -j t e u lyle.erp 4 i lii Total ti U ie 17 is "J INSISU4. 1 i 3 I S (1 7 8 'J lrenshles 1 a .i 1 I ii ti ut) "iuts e u e u J e 0 .1 e-i VUMAIir Kiiriieti runs-Seiner-i, J Struck out-Iren-til.lt s j Heii.um, 3. Wliil pltclici. I'urseiM, l ; tlevelaud. I. 1'iui.uil liiills-lieniil.l, I ; Kur Kur iiijir.e. l.eften liuee-lrenaliles, 6-aemur. I. t inplre-JiiUt. tliHxIniiin tlaiuei Kliewbere. Satuiday : Phlladelphia : Baltimore 7, Koysteuo-l; Phlladelphia 5, Athlotie U; New Yerk ; Metropolitan I, New Yerk 8 ; Broeklyn: Breiklyn2 U-ilT.ile 3j Cin cinnati : Chicago Union 8, Cincinnati Union 11 ; Wadiingtoe, I). C: Clovo Clevo Clove lantl D, WashuiKte.i 0 ; Baltimcre : Baltimore 7, M iiuinietital l ; Leuis, yllle, Ky.: (imncy :l, Leuisville 5; Harrisburg : Harrisburg 2, Detroit 4 : Washington. I). C : Bosten Uulen 10, Nntienal Uulen 0 ; Annapolis, Md. : Waverly (Washington. D. C.) 2, Naval Cadets2; Princeton, N. J.: Princeton 0, Newark 1 1 ; Heading : Phila. lteds7, Aotlve 23 ; Philadelphia : West Phlladelphia 0, Qutckstep 4 ; Manayunk : Manayunk 0. Bosebuil 4 , Olympic Park : StoUeu 5, Active of Bristel 4; Hartviile greunds: IlartvllleS, Kensington 4 ; Wnyne Junc tion : Yeung America 7. Ariel 3. Suutlay : Cincinnati II, Chicago 4 , St. Leuis 7, Alteena 1 ; Lmisville 13, Indian apelis 2 MIJ 1)1' met il Mln, The Chainbersburg pliy the Actives, of Beading te-day The Littlrstewn club were a second time vanquished by the Yeil: en Saturday by the score of 5 te 4. The Ironside.- are playing the Phlladol Phlladel phia "Beds" and the Lancaster the Har risbtirg team this afternoon. TIIK U1TY llil.MI r.llt. It Aiupltlaasilpenluic ' .lliuimercluir tivll Jiitiiniiij .M,(tii, Netwithstaiidlug the cucus aud ethor attraotieus the City band had a very large crowd at the epening of their fnir lu Mionuerehor hall en Saturday ovenltig. This is the first fair that has been held iu this room, which Is perhaps as well adapt ed te the purp se ns any iu this city, en account of its size Tee fair Is held for the purpese of procuring mouey te pur ohase uulferms and Instruments for the baud. The co nun It tee having it lu oltarge con shun of Harry lleln, president ; J. W. Keller, secretary j Ames G.ist, treasurer. Thn room is very handsomely decerated with flags and uvargroens uud the tables run north nud south along the sides. The control of the fair is almost entirely with the ladies, who have worked hard te make it a success. Tlie tables are named after dill'urent bauds in the state aud they are in charge of peeple as fellows : City Band. Mrs E. Martin, Mlssas Kate Martin, Bue Brenner, Sarah Drep pari), Kate Ilccht, Lizzie Buzer antl Clara Martin. Evening Call Baud, of Philadelphia. Mlsfes Lizzie Desch, Emma Hoiu, Sallie Hoiu, Maggle Decb, Emma Walten, Margie Herzug, .Mary Stumpf and Mary Burger. State Capitel Baud, et Harrisburg Misses Lizzie Andersen, Bertha Hatho way. Mary Audorseu, Maggie Koller, Anuiu Handreu, Anuiu MoDevitt, Jennio Trout, Mary Scliiraw aud Mrs. Sarah A. Koller. Oreat Western Band of Pittsburg. Mrs. Mary Uraybill, Mrs. Hanua Clemeus, Mrs. Erlsmau, Mrs Bitemin and Mrs. iierr, Misses Katie Bostiek, Emma Fisher, Mary Hejitiiig. Helou Jlepting, .Mary Wlsaer, Annie Single. Itiggeld Hind el Healing Miss's Mag gie Kuhlmnu, Mary Kuhlmau, ilattle Oast, Sallie Boekmyor, Hnttle Wiley, Leua Letz, Hiiiie Ilaitunn, Louisa Alt autl Mrs. Mary Aune. Lmcaster .Military Company. .-Misses May Derwarr, Agnes Siugle, L'zzle .al. lets, Ella IIelsH, Flornnce Iske, Katie Zollers, Florenej Liid, Hillie Ball. In the ceutcr of the room there Is a well from which lemonade is drawn by Misses Ella Audorseu and Maggie Hart, who alternately persenate then been Ilobecca. The wliecl of fortuue at the tin antl ehina ware tables are iu charge of Oeorge Graybill and Fred Weiman. All the tables are leaded down with faney articles, nearly all of whieli are the handwork of the ladv friends of tbe bauds Thousands of pretty artioles aru te be dis posed of iu various ways, and every oue who outers the fair Is entitled te a olmuee en a very fine set et furnl'ure. The articles te be voted off nre as fellows : Sewing machine, marble top table, breech leading gun, target rifle, ladles' geld wateh, gent's silver wateh, trombeno. Sens of Veterans badge, O. U. A. M. badge, uoeklaoo, base ball outfit, brneolets, geld ring, loe pitoher and plokel dish, The articles te be oliaueod off are as fellows : A line wreath of seeds, made aud prosentoti by Miss Agnes Slugerly, plokel oaster, basket of flowers, hanging Inmp, pair of vases, guess dell, white elephant box of cigars, water oeolor, large dells, neuud eakes. ote. This ovenlng after their regular meeting the Lancaster military oempany will visit the fair and glve au exhibition drill. Tbe baud will be present overy ovenlng te (lis (lis (lis oeutso the latest miisie. The lair Is ad mirably managed, and thore is nothing te prevent its being a great auccess, Utiarjcca With Itelibery, Ort Saturday oveninpt Henry Gall, of Parhebburg, made complaint beiore Aldei in in Spurrier, of this eity. tht Jehn Selleuhrgcr, of Bird in Baud, had at tempted te rob him. The acoused was arrested, aud n deiault of ball was looked up for a hearing bofero Alderman Spurrler en Weducsday next.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers