ta WWflKW" ntyf -rrTcf" LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!. Fill DAY, MAY 2,1884. w ;-T! K V.f h fr !U Iff & I uffrT lanwstet JnteUigenccr.' FKIDA7 ffVHNINfJ, MAT 3, 1004. A Sensible- man. Mr. Eaten innde nn eloquent and ef fective speech te thoHeuso nnd country yesterdny, upon the auestien of the tariff nnd tlie courseof tlie Democratic majority lit urging lis present revision and by t he slatternly methods proposed by the ways and means commit te. Mr. Eaten had strong opinion upon these matters nnd expressed thorn clearly and forcibly. He is of the opinion that the Democratic majority have erred in pressing the con sideration of this question at the open ing of a political campaign and when It knows that nothing can be dene owing te the opposition of the Republican Sen ate Mr. Elten has the belief that the tariff should net be a political issue, or at least that the proper time te form ulate it Is when political feellug runs lowest. In this his geed sense is con cen con spicueus. We de net think that the tariff should new be an issue in politics ; be cause It is net a question upon which the right lies either with the free trader or Iho protection st. Whatever may be the original merit of a free trade or pretec tlve policy, It 13 clear that the policy of protection, which has se long prevailed in this country, cannot be swept hastily aside. It is equally clear te us that the interests of the country are taking it towards a free trade policy, and that its tariff should fellow along in the direc tlen fn which the country's Interest are taking It. Our legislators need te note the material condition of the country and te arrange the duties upon our im ports according te the changing demand. Te de this they need te bring te the contemplation unprejudiced nnd non partisan minds. These men are right new who are neither fue traders nor protection lsts. Mr. Eaten cays he is denounced at home, where the protection feeling is strong, as a free trader ; and by his Democratic colleagues in Congress, who are mainly free traders, as a protection 1st. Nethine could mere clearly demon strate the soundness of his position. In alibis long public career lie lias been notable for the independence and the soundness of his judgment. In the elec toral commission he steed alone and right. It Is the crowning glory of his legislative life. 1 1 was but the ethet day that be vetted against increasing the duty en wool, In perfect consistency with h's present position in favor of refernu tlen of the tariff that leads te lower duties in i reparation for the cycle of free trade with the world which our crewing industries will shortly demand for their due expansion. Mr. Eaten denounces the Morrison method of tariff reforma tion in burning words. He has no pa tience with a Democratic preposition of reform which can suggest nothing better than the slashing oil of a slice from the Repub'icun tariff law. The tailor who would set te work te alter a garment that wan tee big by cutting off a horizon tal flice at the tail or neck, weii'd net le much of an artist ; but this is Mr. Morrison's style of deal, lag with the present tariff. Mr. Eaten aiya he will have none of it, and the Demeciatic party will have none of it. He has spoken as judiciJusly as boldly, j in thus proclaiming the Democratic revolt from the silly policy that the ma jerity of our representatives in Congress favor. In the national convention there will bj aiiiff'rent feeling. Con ventions give the euly turn expression of the pjltcy or a party. Every section of the co ..ary is represented therei na well the states aud districts, in which the party bin the majority, us these In which it is in a minority, and therefore is debarred from repre bent.it ion m Congress. Mr. Morrison and ether Democratic congressmen, who represent districts steadily Deme cratic, are net well fitted te make a poll cyierlhe party in the country, which needs te be sound te win and make the part successful in administration. U results In giving a bnistiness of thought aud action te our repre sentatives which is net wholesome We sorely need such sensible, sturdy and firm leadership as men of Mr. Eaten's stamp only can give us ; men who are wise, honest and earnest, with no bees in their bonnets or axes te grind. Mr. Morriseu in thu Congress has been a great disappointment te the paity. His bill sliew b him te be weak us a llnancier ; nnd his insistauce up it, when he was offered In its stead a3 Mr. i: it n nays, a measure upon which the part) would be unanimous, makes him small . a states man. Or the states which held conventions yesterdny the Maryland, California, Ne vada and Minueseta Republicans were for Illalne ; Wisconsin divides between Elaine and Edmunds equally, with a contingent for Arthur , the Flerida Dlack Republicans had a row; the Michigan Greenbackers are clamorous for Butler, anel the coleied folks at Pittsburg declare for protection of thu negre. The politician aud newspapers P03t the books of tne Republican dele gates thus far chosen with varying re milts. Seme put Ulalne ahead and ether Arthur, according te their bias, it, requires 111 te nominate and Hlaine's strongest claim Is te 357. The New New Yerk ban, which Is Impartial, sums up the results of the work of thu state con ventions held te date us fellows : Ter Arthur, '-JeO ; Blaine, 2W ; Legan, r.j ; Edmii'tds, HO; Sherman, 0 ; Hawley, 12; Cm-mam, 0; Falrchild, ; total number chei -i.. 2', ; te be chosen, 105 total, 620. ' Tub state treasury again mikes a public exhibit of nearly a million and a half dollars of the public moneys in the general fund, deposited among the banks favored by the Republican eillciuls who control the disposition of these funds. We bslleve the clear iiud uumlsiiikahle law of the commonwealth is that when when ever this balance exceeds a half million dollars the surplus i3 te be put into thu sinking fund, where, under thu wise previsions of the Humes act, it would be converted into Interest earning bends. Perhaps the attorney general could, if his attention were directed te it, nscer tain why the law is net carried out. i -Kelloeo was acquitted en altogether technical grounds. It seems that the drafts and postal orders which he ie ccived na a corrupt consideration were given April 18, 1870, payable four months froth that date ; the passing of them by I'rlcu nud their acceptance for what they were worth by Kellogg completed the bribery. The Indictment, In order te bring the offense within the three ears' limit imposed by the statute of limita Mem, mid it en April IS lbO. The proof was that the bribery took place in April, 1S7, and the court held thai tins brought it within the operation of the statute and gave Kellogg his quittance Mr. Reynolds expressed the govern ment's disappointment at this cnnclu slen of the case ; and Mr. Kellogg will proudly march Inte the Republican national convention at the head of the Louisiana delegation. It remains te be seen for whom he will vote. After tliis disclosure ether things may be plainer Tilh'rm and ethor Blaine organ make much ado of the fact that the In' publican states are for Blaine Hut t:.e Republican states will be for any nomi nee. They alone can elect imlMilv. It is the doubtful states of New Yerk, In diana and Connecticut that must he car ried, and in thess Mr. Blaiue is net the oheico of his party. H-j will net get their delegates at 1 aic.ige , h? weuM have even less chance of receiving their votes in the electoral college. lr appears te the Harnsbiiig 1'iin ! ' that wherever the Banishing base b.il club goon it is compelled te pla) th" umpire." I'he club had better stey .it home. Kr.N bishop- are huuioteue. Oue who was in ill health was told by his physician that If he did net go te Nice he must Tery seen go te heaven, and dismally replied, ' it that is tlie case I will go te Zsice DON'T Ov Tt liener te her lour own little row Thin te tnl with another contemn n lis butler te stay W note butterUles play I hull te take In Chicago's convention, .V )" Journal A OMrxNT has been chartered by the state department called the " Germiouie" te fell patent devices and inventions for protecting dwediDg beuss aud tther buildings ngaiust sewer and ethei lotaeu eub and noxious gases, etc. Its name ts eueugh te kill it Tiivt Mr. Tilden nevei aw .1 cjck Uht and tha Mr. Elmuuds tikesk-.s teddy are net, in the opinion of the New Yerk un, which shines ler all, tonable objections te their presidential eindtdaey , but Temper ance Leader Babcock gi7cs out m advaree tuat 11 cither Arthur or c. lamuds id nominated hid people are against thn l;publicau candidate. De g'isuh'i nn 1 Ei la WuFKt.Eit, the Wisconsin poet's, the dreaui) scnsueuue:js of whose vere has Riven her sotne hub reputatieu, was married in Milwaukee en Thursday, te It M. Vi i cjx, a wealthy 1umuf.1c.urer of silver ware in Ceuncctiein. Tuimjtive for the yearning te have a true mate dts oeruablo in one of her latest oderts, "The Wal'z Quadrille," is new re meieJ : " O i. thit the Cillr uilKtit iroeu ttl Imr- eti, mat thu music might no en muin Like u ilionre lier ptay Wet e we whirled en tne vast lerevir W hrre no hearts iirette umi no ilea . ", Ana no ene yees awaj ,' one would ttiiuk th it there could be little a, tue bueei'j .me jet t ) learn, os prraeval man gained hi liviuu' from the heiI, and a geed portion of his dt-Mcund ants have been keeping up the custom ever since. The utudy of the subjeai uf creameries, however, has Ie in a creat deal of light en the cubjicef milk tL.u has net heretofore bean eaeraliy kuinn. It has beeu found nejesitry by thjse who pe into the mauuficturing of bu.ter ei a large scale, te discriminate m the ml.fe bought, according te its butter rodneiiig e.ipacity. Twice as much butter is some seme some tinies produced from oue kind of milk as compared with another variety ; and it 11 probably euly a question of time whim all milk will be graded according te the amount of butter that ma boderivul fr un it. Tin. 6cianten Truth, Lackawanna county's bright ue-.v journalistic free lauee. is buruishinj: up its arm r prepua tery te an en-iliught ou everything in the oeiiuty that has about it the elmhtest tinsoef the fr.iuluhnt. I', hai direeted itsbattciie.i en a pibbeitun eallml t'10 Lam lmti, in which legal notices aie inserted aul for whieh, it anstits, tli.te i, no authority wbatovei iu the lawi of renusylvauu. Circulating as 11 luis exehisively amung mambirsef the leg 1 profession, Truth declares that the Ln -7 wits liiiet a newhpipersuch .is s ..11 templated by the law for advettisin..' pur poses, and it florceiy asserts that thu judge endorsing the publication el suel. a paper deserves impeachment. Truth' remarks are froighted with heiuu gettl sense, but its ilerceness seems uuucea.ssary Nearly every county bir has n Himilar pubhoatieu for the ojiivunieuoo of its lanal brethren from whom the paper derives ita support. A legal udvortisemont in its oetumns oemo duoetly te the notice el all iutorestcd In legil affairs, aud while the Bame advortlsement is hharel by thj legu- uewspapn, why the necessity ei sink ing leeks of orimsen at what hv, proven Itself a cheap convenience '.' TefUn I'niiHliiu un u lllujiU. Twe young men, dressed in dark oerdu- royjaekots, trousers and nips, wheeled two large bicycles en Thun.day te the New eik City hall and whlle a ciewd i.ipiuiY iissemuieu around thorn they mounted and started toward Broadway. Behind oaeh bicycle was strapped a small knapsaek. The riders weie William Weed sldu and William .Morgan, professieuiil bluvelUtB, and when they had croseed Broadway, geno down Park place and rtviclied the Jersoy City ferry by way of Church stroet and Cortland street they had oemploted the first short stage of a proposed Journey eh bioyeiuH te Ban Fran. oIkce. Tholeltial letters of each rider's name wero stamped upeu his skull eap and lleatlng from the fere part of eaeli liloyelo was a small bhie and whlte lUi bearlnii the hopeful legend 8au Francis. 00, iittt,Bi BtQD wn8 ma,I t Prhioeton and Philadelphia roaehod Friday. It Is expocted that the entlre trip te San Fran Fran ciseo will oceupy about seventy days. AMERICAN METHODISM. Till- lOXKr.lllCsUM in l'lIltiAHKLrUIA rrunprainkH ul (lie Mrat lr' Sritlaii afeliu li.lcj lillilr-Hoiue lntrrl I11K !t eltllcs OlVrll llil.e)) Matthew Kiiiipsui, pale nud feeble, appeared upon the platform of AaiUiuii hall, l'Jiil.ulelphla, Tliursday in t.i n nt l o'clock, and called te order thu vie.it law making body ul' the Me tlie ilist Bpmcepd chiiTcli iu the I mteil Statea '1 he Reucrnl coufcteuco. Uishen Simp heu'h presence was unexpected, lle came from a nick bed, nni remaiued but a few moments after the uligieus mm vices weie completed. When tlie business of the d ly beg.111 lbhr) Simpsen quietly retired and Bishop lleMin in took the chair. I'aree hundred aud sixty nit e delegates lespunded tetheli Humes, uineui; them ltev. Him Chandra 15ue, from far oil Imti.i, who was an ob eb ob jiet of uniieiil iutercst, appeiruig iu a I011K white tunic of surah f-ilk, contrasting qiuvrly, te Westeru ejes, with the dele ute' sivarthv skin nmt silvered hair. lr. 1) S Menrfli), of Pennsylvania cen tral cenleretii-i, was elected secretary of the conference, the ru'cs of the last gen eral conference were adopted fr the tune and tlie ndilrr of wolejino en behalf of Philadelphia Methodists wis made b) ltev Or. A iAiugaere, who ppoke felieit niisly, Iu e inclusion he introduced ltev. Pattiseti, who suppleaiented Mr I.eu note's uedriKS Willi tuniB brnf rem irks of his ev.'ii. i!ilnp P .v nan rrpeuded 0:1 behalf of the csuicreii , nud II m Clinten U Kick oreateil a npile of mirth by a witty and wholes mn &f t.iuce of the hospitalities veuchd for, warning the Philadelphia peoplethit the c ufereuce wis iead) te occupy all tbe soft beds, eat all the geed thiuits and ti J y all the pettitii; which he (supposed the wilceme implied. Phojejid euj liiv,nf len'ielf'i s punt iu the preluuii .r es, Bishop Harris aree anil, hi'idtiii; a sni.i.l book in his band, s.ini that it was the Bible which Jehn Wcniey had alwas used iu the prepira prepira tien et his sarin ms aud at hts private do de do vetions It ceuti'iied th.' initials of the great f muitei of Methodism in his baud -writing The h stone be 1 had bjen seut by bamuel B Waddy. ij C . nud a membe. membe. ef the Kuglih 'Parliament, te Bishop jMrapsnu, t be presented te the Metnedit Episcopal chinch iu Amenc.1. The book came te Mr. Wad 1) through Mmuil Ben- seu, a BJU Ot U-.V. JOSiptl 1I.MI-.0U, tUJ oetumontat t. A committee, of which Bishop inpseu was made chairmau, was appointed t take charge of the piee ti volume and return tn.iuks te Mr. Win. The remainder of the merniuc s. --1 .i was occupied in the drawing by I 'r fceats for the delegates. This wa-, 1. - 1 cempli&bed with complete success, ud whta all the ether delegates hail been stated it waa fonts 1 that the Wilmiti'teii atil Mmueaeta c inferences bad been for getttn Ihts rr ir we m process of Cjr ret-tieu w .1 n thu e i.tercuee auj lurned. A special sessi u was held iu the alter alter neon tr tbe purpose of airacgieg the committees, but 1 'tie pregrrsi. was m ide A p'.au for the re ji,iuuitien of the y tem et ejustitut-ng the committee-, sub mitted by B.shep Audrews, provoked a long and at times heated controversy The plau r jv ied for twolve c jmmitteet, as fallows : ' 'a the Cpisc -pu-j, the itm eranci, bjunii uiei, tcviaai, tomierary, eoenoruy, staus of the chureb, bjjkea ectn, mission-., e luaatieu, chur.'h exten sies, Sun I iy scaoel aud tracts and Frcedmen'd .1 1 and x-erk in the Seuth ; and that the .i.simi shall meet Mendai, edueeJav i ul Fridav, ai.d the list Mi. en Tuesday, luursday uud Saturdiy. Thw UlUOll W.14 agieihl te WItQOU'. lie b l'.e. i he plau then proceeds : As heretofore, t j ssveral dilegate shill appoint their in 'niben te tuose commit tn-ji, but wi'h the following ojjditieas : Ne d. locate shail be appjiuted te raeie than two committees, except 13 hereinafter provided, which two committees shall meet, as above pi irided, en alternate days. Thu practical edict of th's was te greatly reduce the propjrt.euite repre - seutatien of this s'u i!t ejnfere.ices en the committal.,, and their Ciiaiui ions a; once took up the cudgel in their behalf. Tne debate vc is at i's lieigat when, at " e'c! .clc, fie 0 luiereuce .iJj m.uiiJ u..:.. 'J eclwk tu.s niirniug. It -s understood that the general book 00 mm ttee, having charge of the puhlici t.eu i.i'erests of the cuute'a bjtwean th sesMuus of the gi.njrl 0 ':ferenee. will repeit at an iarly day. The r"p ut will show lb it tLe book cancerus at New Yerk ind Crauii.ia.i, bine the last geneial con ference, have sold $0,50'J UW worth of boobs nn t periodicals, ai fol'ews : Iu lbSe, tl.e7i5 7s3; lsal, jl JOG,7.iO , lb( Ot, 021,8:0 ; lss3, neatly 1, 700 OUO a g.nu et uearly halt a million dollars ever the prLvieus fe-ir year. The net capital of the two public itien concerus ts ever el,5'jy,0JO, and their cl J.ir iiretits list year evtr JllO.OUU (Mt of this fund the b.shnpn are pirtially supp irted and thur trav-l.u ex.ieusjs pul. I'hjontef the several ceuferencss abjut 5 jO 0J0 are alsj pi.J fieai the profits of the bjjk con com, an i suverl ethor drafts are made upon it. It h is increase 1 its eap.tal Btnce 19.10. tl,il2,3 I out of its legitimate profits, and Birtce that time has showed .in average uuuiial ptutit of e.-er i jO.000, an achieve mui.t it u claimed by th c jinm.ttte with out puallt.1. During the pist twtlve inontbRever 5f,00O,00U oipiei of official penodieals have been oitculated by at-d uuder the dueotieu tbj getieral c mfcr mfcr mfcr one by the buoireoi)L-t'rns aud ether Mchedist Kp tcepal ubhcdtuu heusia inm-A.Mj'.s itiiiiir-i. ul 1. 1st 1110 s llriv.1 Wurilit l.i Jjeimut ui 1'i.t .ct.lia lutuiml'in. The debate ou the Franchise bill was returned m the Heuse of Corameus Thum day evening. Mr. Henry Chaplin, membur for Mid Lincolnshire, introduced the fol lowing motien: That the Heube conslders that te largely iuorease tlie electoral piivilcgcs of Irish men at a time when many are bitterly opposed te the Knghsh connection and when the opeuly avowed object of their leaders is te saver that connection, is dan dan gereus te the wolfare of the st.Ve aud can can net fall te Mtrcngtheti the aims of the sepaiatist pirty. Mr. GladstoueHaid it was impossible te maiut.un the union botweea Kugland aud Ireland except by giving cu,u-igbts te bnh cuiiiitries. Eiglamt Jf strong uuciuh in wealth and pepulaffjT as com cem com pued with Ireland, let her be equally strong in right aud juatice ami who weii.d have abundant ferce te hottle whatever matters might arise between the countries in the future. Mr Cliapjiu'a motion was nnt prosned, Ulltril UlflHlllIn'. .11...... .. ,. 1 he monthly report i.f the treasury de. paitment shewj the fo'lewing moneys in the goneral fund: Alleghany National hank, lMUburg, 6101,807 :w ; ExoLange bank, Bradford. eiO.OOD ; Fa mers bank? 1 arr,6burg $ 10.8VJ 80 ; Farmers am pj,812 1 r,l Fifth National bank, Hills' burg. 65,000; Fu-st National bk, lanisburg, 03,110 09; First Nat., a ban r, Uumtewn, $145,000; Freehold bank, Pitt mr, 650.000 ; G.rard National uaiiK, riiuaiiuiphla. ioe nnn m ......r. bank Pitniburg 450,000 Morehantan ml ManuractuieiH' National bauk, Plttsbur ) 400,000 ; Mechanics' hank" Hi r J& dim.nue. N...tin..ni i,-.,i, v. i,':rr 8m,. 1 .. .-...' 1 -" 1 mi tnun u JIO.OOO; 1'oeplo's bauk-, PmladelB,' $150,000 ; advances checks, "h items end protested ehcelw m the ham' of ltijucy general, 2.1,0 78 W l'"'-'' amount In general funds, Sl.Oii bil li. A Whllatlltt l.lel'" "'in "' A dispatch from DivVert.nvn N. .!., sayp : The villit;e of BenniersvlHe. near DeokettoiMi, was greatly etdit.vl lni'rs- day meriilug ever the elupiMiieut efa whlte school girl, Mis. ami 111 11 .''' " or. Bi-aniersville, and a duiginfru 1.. n Aer-, wltuain.iri.iftl.it ' ' ""iieil Ueur Adams. Tlie iiul i about 1 1 jmm olage. Sim has nlwas heretofero been of geed reputation. I'WtlSUNAli Hen W I). Kmm hi" ' e'.l Dutch clock, mule by Ins Uth-r. wti el bn' been keeping geml time for sneni eiis .IlMlJ R Km-NF lillid Unit he would pay all of his liabilities. The M . k mar ket remains unalleettd bj his f 1 lme liieitui: Pi. s. if II limbing, foimetiv of this citv. was RM.liute.1 in m-dMlue from the t'nlvem t f Phi'n'i Ipb a jes tenhiy ; he wasame.ig thoie e .t-.nl for "distiugulsht-d merit." Mil W. .t. !j.vmh i. 'I MaLlciui, has bien elected b) the ilinctein 1 f the Mil. oelu uatiiuial bank cis'nei of tl it In-titu. tier. Mr. S. is at present m nkmllw Mitiihclm natieuil bmtt fhMTOll Alli-ev he '"air rd the daughter nnd get tt.e m t.ej et S'ualer Grimes, of low n, i held re-ipon-eWu for the pitch furnished l W. W. Phelps by which he seeks te miic'i V Imuu Is and Crimes. SllTE TllF.VSl 111 11 1 1.. I I.ivmt ha-, anueunced hi tore-, a- fellms- Chief clerk, 11. C. Oreenawalt, r raukliu county , clerks .lebn K .Mtt, Chester comity . Warren B. Keeli, Berks county j .lehn Fiuncv, Pliililelphii . mes.iger, J. M. Autcr, Pi 1I i.le ph a , witchiinu, Ben. P. Thomseii, Lntgeiueri Vr.iitu's tuily is n i-f'. 1 " I'iwun which no 0110 dnei entr 01 appr.uch without the mailer's epivi.il peuuiisien, and tint is set leni gi i'itel 11 -huts himcelf up in it f t lieirs every di, aud sometimes for win' 1 dm. e.urgini euly te eit and tlJi-p. 1 11 1 M'P ,sd th it he his in thit room 1 1 is' 1 umber el cjm positions whii'h ui iy u.-n r be mvl.i public during h5 life. it 1-.I-. 11 vi. 1. Hie lUmes rltjv.! en Hum's' Philadelphia . Puuadelt -' 1 ! Betreit 8 . Pittsburg : Ath elie 'J Al egheny 3 . New Verk (TiOinI je p.e prceutl . Chicago .1. New Yerk I j , itimteu : B -steu ", Bmlale .1. IVem lence : Proudeuce 1, Clevelind 3, b' Lui'ii :. L mis 4, Indianatielm 3 , CiiK-iuuati : Li!umbiis 10, Cincinnati 0. At the cloe of the game the general pavilion gave way and a beat .1 d z-u jiersens weie injured oue fatally ; I.ouisuKe Luisil'e " I'eltd 1; Washington, D C : V,'ahuigt '.1 1, Brooklyn 0, Bihaiue: Ual'un ne ", Metre(KIltau . ; Hainnburg irgiuia 7, Hirnsbiirg b; Newark: Dj'uis.ie el Newark 11, Allentevvu 8 , Tieoteti : Trou Treu Trou teu 1 Actives of Healing J , Wilmington Wilmington 3d, Monumental ! , Bosten : Harvard S, Brown 1 , rC-vsteiij puk I'eDtiueuUl 1), P. W. TrtjQir 7 , Oil City : Oil City 11, EneO. It will be rioted from the nl ve that all tbe 1u1ti.il championship game Kistern League played jestetJay weie umli) the h jnid teams who engaged in them, tsuttsui thi rlelii. l'h It n-des are 1 l.iy.n tl 1 .- utrs this aftein-01 aid will go ie Yerk te morrow. The Lit'icu'cr c'ub left for C'.fs'cr to il iy te ep'ti the seAS n w.tlitlnv dab of that t vn 1 hej j lay Caere o.merro, als The D'tnuta aud Philade't!. as wh ate playmg today, had an exea .ig r.ue f..r loiveet pi 100 Iat jeir, hut r is likely that the latter wilieh jw uj bttfr 'a s yeir. In WViningMii jes'erliy t'le h iiue club became tireil ruumng around the basts. ,Tue weakest men hit " R t ' with eae, saudin balls aim st ..ut el sight. Tiim vii'teis cjI 1 n )' hit Nliu The Yerk dub wai defei'el by the C In m here b erg by the sc m of 11 tj 4. Ths former had S h ts aid the latter 9, and each hal 0 er.eis. A big en wl is expect, d te see the Irea., d's ae: ' w th thu Yorkers te morre. In the Trentou-Aetive game yes'.eiday the furtn"r had 1j base hits, with .1 te' ii of twenty, clT Megan's p Uhitg. Qntiteu, het7.llne and Murphy did the big work. The AMves did nor have ene tw.i bagger, ami tmy nan out a errors te 1 et the Ireu. toss, lleivy weik it the wni'nv .1 1 the has nees. iliu l)uiu.i A.xiclttien. The represeuUHtvie of cubs from dif ferent tewus in the ceui.ty that belong te the new agsocttie j, which was formed id this city last wiek, met m Mjnhem yes terday, when the fjl.iw nig olhcers wero elected : President, II. K. Nitsley, Meui.t Jey ; V100 Presiihut, Jehn Mieemaker, Manhetm ; Trenur. 1, M. M. L-ih, Mount J y ; .Secretary, F. U. Pavue. L'elumhin 1 The following clubs cemM,ae the assecia lien , Iveiuniuia, el t jlitmbia ; Daunt less, of Mount Jey , Vigus, of Newtown ; Keyater,e, of Mauheim ; LitiV, of Lititz. Others will also seen be admitted. OUITLAIiY. Death m Uenra Ullitr ut Leaumu f'Ucs As was apprehended (Joergo iH'er died yesterdiy, just about the time tbe Isiei. M'.E.ncku weut te press with the an ueunccmeut of his lery rem jus condition, and a Hketch of his I fe. Mr. Ddl.-r was 5S years of age, and was a member of ledgo Ne. 13 F. ,fc A. M , of Chapter N H ; of Ltncaster Cemmandury Ne 1 ), T and of Lancaster Loilge uf Pet fectien! The Masonic orders will attend Ins funerai In .1 body. The funeral will take plare from his late res deire at 1 p m. en bun dav, tlie interment te be made at It !ard'n church, near New II illainl, ah ju' live miles from Leamau pl ten Tlie death of Mr. Oilier has east a gloom evor the entlre neighborhood of which he was a citizen. lie uniUd many qualities which made him universally respected and his less will be keenly felt. In his business, family, social and political re. latiens he was distinguished for excellent judgment, warm hearted gonerosity and many manly qualities. itentliet Dlrtrlcli lleln, Dietrich Helss dled at his residence, Ne. 204 West Chestnut Htrcet. this city, this morning, aged 70 years. He was n natlve of Kail township, hut hpent the greater pirt of his life in this city, lle Wii8 for several years market master aud for sev. eral years mere kept a Hiloenin the Serrel Heme hotel property, West King street. He leaves a family of several sons nnd daughters, of whom Ooergu Heiss, cigar maker, and Levius Heiss, po'iceman, are well known eitlzans. His funeral will take place en Monday afternoon at 2 o'clcek Interment at Lauoaster cemetery. An Kplir-ttn Luis Crowned e leen el .Slar, The orewning of the May Queen, a cus tom ebserved for a number of years past at the Brothren'H normal college, of limit ingden, was performed with approprlate ceremonies en Thursday. A society has been erganised called the May Queen no ne ddy, composed of the girl ntudents of the Institution, by which the arrangenfeiitH nre made and the crowning done. Miss Cera A. Brumbaugh is the ptcseut prcsl lout. The ohapel of the college was tastefully decerated with ferus, llowers aud evorgreons, a threne erected andsa enwn nnd sceptre proeurod. A large aiulionne was present. Miss Aunie Kenlg maeher, of Upliratn, this comity, had been Holeotod as Queeu of the May and per formed her part In a royal manner. OX COLLKGK HILL, T.IJL'.UlUlltil.NKSIlKAHV IHIMsil'.Mjr- MKNI I tin Tliri' i, tits llimiiiHti. IkiihI of liitlmuiilil-1 hi. AiiiiiihI c'cillptfii I nlll.iiili.ii-lrUi et tlve llm -Nfvl.r llrullirr, The year or study iu the Uofernud theolegio.il seminary of this city o.inie te nn end and the Institution was formally closed last ev.ining, stu ly te bu resumed ou the lirst Thursday of September. The Kiiidiin.ing class iiumbered live nnd the formal oxeielses were held iu St. Stephen's chapel, sit Franklin and Marshall college. Thern w is u very fair si.ed andietiee pre seul including 11 number of the ilrgy of tlie beard of visitets. Rev. Di. V. V. Oeihatt, pieMilenl of the seminary, pie Hided. 1'lie eh meet was beautifully dee lated. ,On (he wall was the inscription i grid', " leach Me Te De Thy Will ; " a h iiidseme eie s of rose-s uud of choice white llnvers was the most striking fi'.itiue of the display, and thu leading desk, chandeliers, Aj , weie garlaudul with vines and tlineis. Tlie choir was stteugtheiud bv Mrs. K K. Martin uud Mis Potts and the iiiiihie.i1 exercises c 111 trlbuted no little te the luteie.st of the occasion. I'll" t'lll'ivsing wis the e itire pregramme I'rvje ,1111.1 ill r i In I' see ls hiisiiV " llllil .ill I lie ile v , Us Suture itml lni eiiiinii- '(.all In II llt-llei l.u u-astei, I'a Miis'e-t.1 nrli I 'lie l.enl l 1 1 r.t. ' My btuip 1 In-e li Lis iv" 1 1 e Spirit el t'roplieet I rmiK, Ma irf. iMirt!, I't 11. si. 1 -MilsIP seli ' Iheie M 11 11 men II ill r".i" Awn)- ' uoniieil. Kssnv " I'll" lonvir.len et ?t I'aui Philip I. Mivtiliicer. Llnv Uty, in. I Musie-" lleneaic Allium Ma ' Ounter. hsjay "lllsleiieal licvcleptnnitt m I lulsil nnlty loieiimn A. All, lllulr'n 1 eruers, I'n. M iislc -1 no- O, 5.ici.ini Cenv iv I11111 M.iirt h-siy " 1 tie KverliistliiR Mnttitein ' It It Deatilck, Merei r-liunr, I'u. tiKlliueuliils I'lusl loin lle.11 et Slilters ItoxelOM) mill lltiueiltrtleii. Mr. Heller's paper was a thoughtful review of ihu vveik of Biblical exigesisu aud critics, uud of the theology of the Bible ns brought te vieis 111 the unfolding aud development of the religious life of Ced's cheeu people. The Scripture-, te be viewed correctly, must be takeu as a whole and such a study of them welc imes free aud nut est rained eriticiim aud fe.ns 110 teal scienlilic investigation. Mr. Frank, who is ,v native of Puissn, has some difUjelncs with the English tongue as yet, but in thrce years has m ule wonderful progress in their ue aud speaks with much precis. en of language. The Scriptures, whether of prophecy or his his terv, he said, trl.ite te the spoken Werd of trad an 1 the f nth of hi in te which it appeals. The foreknew ledge of the prophets was divine, uet Uuiuiu ; predic tive prophecy is .1 means uet an end in itself, and if we lese ourselves in nuie wonder at it we lese its 10.il spirit as r. message of Ged. It was tbe spirit of prophecy which led the Migi te Bethle horn , prophecy w is tbe preparation for the go'eis, and willlind its fultilltnei.l at the second coming of Christ Mr. Mi'zinger held the conveision of Paul te have beeu the most impeitaut event in the history of Christianity after tte Liitpourieg of the Hely Oh t. Paul bimselt, by bis own account et his life, seems te have beeu constantly butween the hammer and anvil of the Almighty, and, by this process, te have been prepaied for his great work. Ne conversion is au abrupt isolated event, and as Paul was a thinking man it is likely the niartidetn of Stephen gave teu lust impulse te the mjvemeut in his mind nud heart wsu:h was be fruitful for Cutistu'iity. Mr. Alt t.-.ieed the historical dvlop dvlep mcut of Christianity, which-is a living mevemeut iu the life of tbe race, by reisju of the organic union of man with CI1r1.1t ; and it adapts and develeps itself te uiecr the increasing wants of the ages. Mr. AltsiHile with mere animation tbau thofe vvbi preceded hnu and g.ive Indicati us el premising pulpit oratory. 'The Everlasting Kingdom," the sub jeet of Mr Djstrick'a thesis, was the divice 1: ugdem established by Christ ami of iihiuh bis mediaterial missieu is the basis. Naught ehe is enduring ; thete is neither permanence of matctial glory nor national del olepment, sive in accnrila e. w ith tbe divine plan. Though uet lacking in thought or logic. Mr. D 's essay was marked by a certain grace of diction ard his deliveiy exhibited a mere robust elo cution, which aie qualities that make for success in the ministry. The " testimonial" wero presented by Rev. Dr. A. II. Kremer, president of the beard of visitors, In a few well chosen words, expressing the sytr pithy ami premising the prayers of the beard aud the church for the young graduates as they new returned te their daises for liccusure and weut forth upeu tlie work of their h-gh calling. Mll.bltlil. Mflt.S. Oittlug ICeiiity trir L'oininnccaiiient, Pioparatiens are already makiug for the exercises of commencement week, which are expected te be invested with no httle iutercst this year. Presideut T. O. Apple, of the college, will uet be here, as he leaves for Europe about June !J. One of the features of the week will be the layiug et the corner stene of the building ler the Schell obsenatery, te ba loeated, most likely, en same paint of the high ground south of the collego On Tuesday bveuing, June 17, Cel. A. K. MeCluru will make the address befere the literary heclties. There will be no alumni addrets this year. Class dav. alumni dinner, A.0 , will be held ou Wednesday, June 18 ; tbe junior oratorical contest the name oveulug and commencement the following day. The graduating class numbers ilfteen as fellows : D.F. Anoena, Reading ; J.B. Ap el. Lake Mahopae, N. Y., W. U. lirinten, h,ire It. O'Bovle. Lincaster: h. eassa man, Reading ; O. P. Stoekol, Slatington ; B. Twitmoyer. Zion , H.P. Wanner, Read ing ; O. B. Woaver, Hellertown , O. W. Ziegler, Lenhartsvilln. The contestants for the Junier oratorical prize will be I). W. Albright, Jes. II. Apple jr. F. MoCuley Biser, Jehn Keiser, JehuFrauklla Meyor. Fer class day the appolutmeats are as fellows : Master of oeroinonies, II. P. Wanner ; salutatorian, D. E. Eshbach ; historian, W. R. Brlnten ; peel, b. 1 wlt wlt wlt moyer ; prophet, T. O. Cook ; presentation orator, F. O. Meyor ; mantle orator, 11. O'Boyle ; valodietorlau, J. II. Appel. The anniversary of the Gmthean literary society will be held en Friday ovening of next wcek, May 0. The speakers for this occasleu will be : Salutatorian, O. B. Sobneder ; orators, D. E. hschbapb, R. O'Boyle, W. 11. Brlnteu, J. II. Appel ; eulogist, P. O. Cook 5 poet, J. F. Meyor. The Dlagnethian anniversary comes off en the following Friday ovening, May 10. The orators of that oeoaslon will be : Salu tatorian, L. A. Salado; orators, T. M. Biser, J. Happle, J. Keiser, P. 0. Meyor ; eulogist, Ed. Hansaman ; imnlvcrHariau, II. P. Wanner. Tlie Or IU111T110, The " OrllUmme," published by the iuulorelass for the yeir 1831, is a ptibllea. tlen of very high merit, In tasteful ap ap ap pearatioe nnd onterprlso, lanklug among the best of Us kind Iu the country. The cover this year la ospeolally neat, nim a faithful steel engravlng portrait of Rev. Dr. Tlies. O. Apple, makes a notably appropriate frontlspleoo. The registers histories, statistics, sketches of elub and oellego llfe ami nil the spcelal foatures of the book are cemplete nnd bright ; the oaricatures, engravings, tail pieces nnd Lancaster; F. C Cook, llagorstewn, Mil.; I) E. Bsbbach, Llmcstonevilla Pa. ; J. I'. Kenuard, Lake Mahopae, N. Y.; S. M. Miller, Laueastcr j F. C. Meyor, jr. 1-ree urnanteu'nl fin'mes of tlie " Oilflunme " I aie exi'i ptinmlly clever, and thn cnttu. prising publishete murlt libnial pitrounge I'AIMI'Ul. INI lll.l. till. N. I I lieslit ul ur Nevtii's vuin.tf.i Hinttirr. A painful shuck was oxp'jili'iiei'd Iu mil 'ego 111. d s.H 1 u uncles isterdiy by the telegiupliic iieas leceived of tlie death at Havvicklei, late no Wediiesd.i) nliili t, of Mr Then. II Neviu, Jeillwest of tliegieup of live l.iuiHis Ni'iin brothels, of whom the nitivivitig lour am li.'v li .1. W. Neiin; Pnif. Win. Neviu, L I. I, of Ihiseitv ; Ituv D.unel Nevln nnd Helierl P Neviu, el Sewleklrv. Sevetnl vseiks age Iu It. e nun iillliO'eil with In I nor It mi bloc, willed tei initiated in bleed pe keuiug nnd tiUiinately resulted In ib-nth Dining the pis' fjw d vys lie b.niii ta sink, vvli.m it became evident tint lus letmra of llki would net extend beyond a fen dait He died pi'iC'ltllly surreu ide I by bit n 11 nl relative Mi. Neviu ?us bem In Fiatililin 0 unity about lil.') lle ue iiv-liI his emly eiluci lien 111 the country notion! In Htl bu went te Piitsburg and euili itlied In tin) ding biisitiuiM with Hein) 11 inn i. One jiiu later the H1111 was changed t 1 T. II. Nev iu A Ce , mid Is new etic of the lead, lug white bad manufacturing establish men's in Hie unto. I'he 111 inufmHure of vvliltele.nl ivase imiueneed 111 1SH This Ilttu was also the pioneer el outdo oil 111 Itulug, having stirttd in it buffi 0 Cel. DraUe htim-k his In l well Peily ve.us age Mr Niviu was e eo'e I treisurei of the Western theolegicil bi-minarv and iirver lout a d 1 lar or nil the fund", en dew incuts, etc , entrusted te hts niru up te the time of his ilctnme He was appointed au inspiMiei el me Western pentteuti.irv in IHO I, wis nuke e ire'ary of the be.nd uud two yi irs later was elected present, lie took au netlve luteiest iu all it op. i it 1. os, t(l 1 espee i illy iu the building of the new p. meu ut Hiverside During Ins term of servu-e en the bend be. in iMinpiny with his cel ItiigiitK, vihlted nil the iHiniteutlml. h 1.1 tlie eetitiirj. I'he .loeo.nvi-il w is piesuleut el the Fust 11 Hi mil Inek el A'legheny since its ergaui itieu, about twenty live vents nge, it h.'ing the s -e m I bank stirted iu Western Petiusvlva 111 under the uiti 'ii. ii bmkrig 1 1.1 ll-i vv is also a dirreter iu the Alte,b uv lusiriiiM eoni eeni pmy, of that city The MiMtt..i sef el ler an 1 superintend ent of the uud ay mjIhi.iI of D. Svlfi.'s church lei e looped for uenly tAeuty leu, ntnl lii'er he hell the same 1 lllees in the l'.i-byt-naii ctiurch at S-ivick.ey. Mr Niiviuwasa ineiiibei of the l. ebli -an p.iriy since its organuiuen, hut never tjek n v.ry nc'ive pir'iu piluici. tie wisth) t'nst iMii.tiil.ite of th) party fei prothetiv. iiv in 13")u. Iu the prtispi'iitj el Sew.ekley, wbore he Ins lived fr in my vears, he t jek a grout interest, Ivin-t one Of tlie prime ttt ivers in tl.e wntt. w.-tk prejec' He is au uan.-st Ciiistuti and a lari'e hejir'ed and tmbi 0 hintid man, wh isi low will be di eply 1. It His f innly is itewu, among them being A B. and C. 11. N.v.ti, ,.t tlie F r Nitieinl hink, Allrtghce), aul I' II Ncv.n, jr , or the white 'el I w irk . in I f.'ll'I.II M'K 111 IO, JltlllOS l.iteK lur tliinire.,u n.-.it-l.nr.-s Abe'l 80J delegates, inelil lu.g a tlnz -n ladies, bold th-' sta'.e ei'ivutm ni tue it I. Prohib.tien 1111110 1 loieeu a Mrtv 111 l-iunilelpnta, ihuriMlay. After pnv.i, A Kirk, of ritrabiirg, was eleettd president, mil Mr. 1 Nekton Pirei vvnehnsen kee rotary, with Mr. E. I. Divis ,ml Mn. l.U SIi'Allis'tir as nnuu ,'s The usi d 11 iui mittees wiitn thn nppnute.l ; the te upi rary orgiulzitien w ut in fie peim.n. -i.t , Jan.es Bliclr, sq , of th.s eitv, aud e,Uer undo a dumbur of ito-e 'i,e iu. our towns mm was appoint, d lIi .irm m of the 011 mittee en res.i'uti it s, N U.eaal delex ri s, altertn'is at d e!e irs -v. re i'h.'"i, M. Blaokbe.n; etie ,( tli, Ilia', n imed, and lehu Biugbtmii, of ."s'rasburg, an c lector. Win 11 neinu itietM ei.ni te be made, Mr. B'eck w.vs nniiitu it, d Ik uiiuiem man large , nenunatiuiii were bi piemptly elnsul and the convention was called upon te elect Mr. Black by noelamatioii se mi I deuly that a li'H) gntlniu.m Ireni P.uM-i county cried ut : i preles, .Mr chair man, against siieh rushing things. 1 pre test beeaiiKi) I kn is- nothing el thn g"ti tletnm iiennuati I I pre ct as an ii i-r ican cut -u an I a uit.m'iriif th ' P H P. put) ' " Heio the gentleman mid) a sweeping gostuie of iinuttnribls ui)imI iliu an I nt en ve. iit preva'led nii'l tioininatieus 'Vnie iep',i"-d Fiu ether candidates tin tm d- A tall dcluva'e resi i,le ly and impei lligly from his seat. "I h tve bean lighting whifky during tlic l'i"t ten jeits out in Kiini-as," he slid, "and I am happy t 1 sav that I succpcdid. I Inve been 111 th s staii) but tw years and I knew 110II1 ng about the rucerds of any of the delega'f s. I wish the gotitlemeu weu'd tell us honio henio honie thing of tlie cindid.ites as thty nominate them." "W," raid Chaii man Iv irk, promptly ; "let the gentleman who nominated .Mr. Blaek first tell us who hu is .11 d whatl ebas dene." It was seen evident that Mi. Blick was the ehoice of the eeevciitkui, f .1 mativ of the delegates were eager te accept the iuuta'.ien te dilivet 1 uiegiei en him. E. A Barker, eh linn in et the ttale Prehil itien cemmittcp, was quite a favor ite, however, anil his Irt. ml i aceusetl Mr. Black of heiug a backslid' r. They said that he had pinion l.imnlf a heretic by leaving the "Third Paity Prehibith ulsU" and favoring a coustitutieuil auieudment Defccders of Mr. Blaek sprang up en all bides, but when Hit) Htie ig, shrill veice el a lady was heard abeve the din tt 0 dele gi'ps very gallantly sat down. Mary E. II. Evotett, of Petter county, told of Mr. Bla.'k's pepu'ntit iu het soe tlen. The chairman of the county Republican committee nald te her when oho left for this convention : " James A Blaek is the strongest mm yeu've get in your party and ynu dare net elect him." At this junction the vonerablu Mr Blaek onteroU the hall He smiled ou all around him and took an liumble Beat far back. At ence all duaerd ccasetl, the ethor candidates withdrew and .Mr. Black was ueiniuated for ceugrchsiiian at large. 1I1K liKNTISTI, Tliellirrs Cecletj's Kloetlon el tllllrers. The Harris Oental association lield their regular quartet ly meeting yesterday, and the following monibeiH were present: Messrs. Amer, Knight and Yeung, city ; J. L. Hill, Gettysburg ; J B. Heigep, Yerk ; J. Martin, Strashurg j A. AV. Rogern, Columbia ; A. I. Claik, Matlettn, and I). R. Hertz, Ephrata. Dr. Clark read au Inteicsting nrticle ou "ActuthetlPH," nfter which there was a diHCiisslen en dllforent subjects. The election ofellloors for the ensuing year resulted as fellows : Presideut, Dr. W. N Amer, Linoaster ; vice presideut, Dr. J. M Ihll, aettysburg ; secretary, Dr. A. D. Clark, Marietta ; trcisurcr, Dr. II. I). Knight. Lancaster ; oxceutivo oemmitteo. Dr. E. K. Yeung, Lincaster, aud Drs. Jehn MeCalla nud P. W. Hies land, Millersvillu. Wreck en tne llnilnmil. Yesterday shettly hefore neon ougine 102 of n frelght train, western bound, lan hit Wie tear of a tiain drawn by cnglue 2M; about n half mlle west of ltancks. The oabeoso and ene ear of the llrst train were thrown from the track and badly wrecked. The front wheels of the onglne which caused the wreck jumped the trade. It was Boine time befere everything was olearod up, and wojtern trains weie delayed. CITY AFFAIRS. MM M U I.ANOASI'Mt II ll'i; f'li'll KiiMiin'rt I Iliu HiiKBrKlnt h tlie I I in -lltl.tr nrciiumiMiiijiinui.-l no tilty lietirii- inenl-lVrtter mill 1 0,-tii - l y unit tlli.)tiis( At cliffcrutib tlmna during the pint few jwim, the subjeet el seeurlep, 11 public park I111 the Hsu et cili.jnsur l.iiii-aster us 11 place of tioieitlon aud 111st has heuii discussal. The unused Meinvlau roino reino roine teiy, ou Prlnoe Ik1evv Chestimtntrent, was suggested aa n suitable location, but it was o'ljeelod te ; tint thn plaoe was 1 10 small. mil thogte mil tee valuable for hiieIi a put pose, l'lie small p.uk east of the 0'ty n seivens was also rpelicn of, uinllr mialil be made te r,erve a gend pin pose ( It was Mpnttd up b) v.icillng the tenl ou the 11 rlli hide of it an I t'XUeiiling it te Urn new lnij el Oruuge stieei ; butoveti thou It would bu loe ninull l.ii a publie p.i.U. McOrntiti's park, en the New llell mil pike, has also buuii rpeketi el, hut It l.iclis tne essential (piililim, mi nte nnd watui Heenntly sovernl piibhe splilt. d nenlle iiien have inteiested theniet vi in loeliing up a saitabl.) location f r a pill:, uud hive nema te the c nuVtis 10 that the in st eligible nud by all me uis b.-si npp limed place for tin irpise ii tb'i pni city or Ii Ku.ipp, l.e .a 1 an " l'eil'a Hale," vn tlie Coueslega, n limit .1 siatnw eal of the city. Ii oempt men about lOuenael 1 mil, piclurerqiiily lm nled, is mpplied Willi ilbuiidatlt hh ide, nnd tw 1 or tbtee un n tailing fpiiupii ei ptue -.vai 1 Ttiera 1 geed lWliinga.nl tmtii'g In tlieCenest ga. Theio ate gued bud Ii igi en the i;ieunds, whii'h li.iiii ling 1) 0:1 a lav.ui e teteii l..r lutiitly nud sienl p'ei.us, (1 ,, vtitluu easy distance aid i.u kt mi ul roe's leading te It me ut p!i-.nt.iul ilnves as 0111 be feu 1 i uuvis . r. Mi Kuapp bis bee 1 nppi ieli..l by ptitien interested in Iho mat'.i r ami k is lulievnl he will cell tbe pr.p'.r'y for .tb mt ?J."i,000 Severnl geiit'emeti liave .ilnsi.ly tillered te contribute libirn.lv el tin 11 means towards thu purchise el '.he i l.i 1 ler publie ue mid itinbeluvid that i etal thousand dollars of th 1 ureb 1 luouey oeulil Iu thus 1 iiited The only objection we bava h aid m- 1 is th it thu greuudu a: ) tni'siile tli.i 1 1 v limits and would Iu beyond the e i'n'1 et the city nuttieriiiiM Thn ubjscti 1 1 dm s net appear t 1 b.) a v ry serious one , .in I if it is, an act img'i' t passed uml i ' the Clt) Ilin.Ut At .1 ni n.y p p eit. long thought tint tt- ei.-ern bnii.'nv l the cit) Rheuld bd tb j C ntuxt'ig t e i 1 lie tVit'Utj-three oer.s el t lie " W . . ' laud esta'e, n i.t efl "i sii :; sted as re I fei si' 1 III pt li I also b oily. ittr. vvtii'.it in riniMi v, Ilia lur .irl iu sju.ll. . . in, luiiutlls' I. iiniullttr. T'ie water C'.mmittee of ciij he il a mee'ing 1 1 1 1 t epeued tlie hels 1 mi- I 11 te their published pi pOBlls I as fellows Fer pig lei I Fi.lii A II. t .. in . . per 100 pounds Fer limiting at c '.y it. 1 vetk- , 1 -V W. Nelt. aW , .lie.b Hi' .i- 1 1 Jehn F. Divis, $el iJ ; Hutu- Wi 1 . J100 , S G L'rbiiu, j. I . .... awarded. Step bne J. Peir Stfila't-I , cents pet t.Hit, b nd 111 a !-, e. me 1 er feet 111 hi ighi Special castings Mm 1. Dim ' 0 tits per pound ; l(u,li K. gh .! ' Jnmcs Cey le. '21 cents , li C N - 'i cents ; Melh-it feuiuiiy en 1 t v 1. .i 'tig 2J cents. Brass Feruhs I me'i I 1 Pph II II ber 'O cents each ; I). II. Ku'p, ii-i ut uj hi .1 hall gross 8H- ; II. M. kuuht 'i con 1 aeh ; Jehn .1. Ku.ipp, ere n h il gies J1CI. Air. Huher s bid was . 00 p'i Water jiipe, net rxcflmg Je) Vie lert fetiudery oempany, pet ,! . 4 inch 18 D.nitids I'cr loot, i W "u , 1. 0 JS Hounds per feet, 4 l' '') , 10 pjuinls ht font, 3JV0; I'Mie'i, 'i'i pounds, iH 0 ; i 111 3b, 7) p hi 1 1 . p r feet, iM ")0 ; 20 luri, Vi 1 feet, Jt.0O ; 21 ui 1, 1 10 pjui Is p- jdi r.u. Plii Cases 11. C. MeCu" v, each : Martin Derwirt. c'l ') . I si i"' Huher. $7 ; Hugh ! h. .1 i-n Cojle, 60 75 Mr. MjCjI. y iAi . I tbe centiact. Fire Hydrantb 'esip'i li 11. i.- ;J e.ich ; Mellert f.iuudr et.ipmy, s s e. 1 Mr. Huber's bid was .1 c p'e.l Slop Valves Jeseph 11. Ha'i-r. I .u-., n.7") :! mob. 510 7") ;SitiM c i 7 , I' inch, 17.7 ;li inch, ). It ' M C 11 Hey, h iueb, ii'J ; Oi-'U, J.M Mi. II fiber's bid was aoee td. 'I IIO Ml.irl I II Hi 111. Following ts the lopert el H . p b.'i rolative t) lle Miiet lamps la ' e .t t : Eleotrie lamps 0 ituer et Ail.ea ..t.d Prtiie, out from 8 o'eluok ; (-' m m - 1 .11 d Prince, from 2 o'eluok ; Vine nnd Water, for three hours ; St. Jeseph itc'iu.iblr 111 11 e 'click ; High .ml DnwaO, Ir 1 J ! I , Mulberry and J um s burn' 1 1 .1 Iy I 0 11 -o'clock. Total 0. Twe gasoline lamps wen ..; 't 1 burning dining 11 put of th . n 'i.' Keurteiiu Shots t Ire t a'-lHe i.'j.rl Kplirala lluv ev7. DotPCtive lee. It lJutbe' I'll . 1 Philadelphia has b-i Iu tm v n' Heme weeks, be as te he n 1 h itnl I. 11. April criminal oeint, at. Liu-is'er, iu .1 uiimbcr of c.i'-eii of winch he n tin most impeitaut wituess llijsthn u list Monday forcue 1, vsh I-j u .1 m t'.e . 1 i-i tain, he g.ive .-has') te li lli'n 1 L 10 he dieevcicd nr tlie ilwelliii ..1 Dun I Ilombergor. He llrid four,i,i,ii t alt r the llceing vilhan, and tbe.i let tiael him in the timbei nnd undortre h. fl-uX I 1 I'm I'riilt nn 11 Sticiill High mill Deputy rt.nr d St'ie took te th iMbtcrn pamtntiti irv ' nis iu u n Ing Chas. (Jiim, coniicted of bur'latv bv our court ai.tl i-ctiteiiCLd te ut i..i . impnsetimrnt. Gum was unit t. d us ene of the lin..ard gang, hut he di-i-'ares be was with them euly oue night mil Hen upon compulsion. The nherltl of Yerk county te k te Philadelphia en the siuiie tia'n Wain 1 Pnillps, formerly of thiH elty, convicted by the Yeik county el hirceny aud set tenccd te oue year'n Imprisonment. I.t). el It. ni. leniiil'. The sosslen of the great co moil of I O. of It. M. Will be held in Haii'lten ne weck commencing en I'uisday. The ropiciseiitatives from that ledge ie thu, oily nte Jnliu McCulley, Ne. 13; ILL. Sim.iu, 8J ; W. P. Jimisin. 2'n). On WcdiiCHdiiy 11 paiade will be held with a reception iu the evening. Tun Huding read will sell tickets at induced llgures te membcts of the order only. A I.nrise 'lotiicce bMls, Y01U Dispatch. Mr. E. O Beck, of Yerk, h.vi sold 003 cases of 1831 tobaeoo te a large tobacco Arm lu Chicago. This tobacco is ehoice Yerk county growth and was principally packed and held smce 1881 by ene et our Yerk county growers. This oale amounts te about $11,000 ami it will icquiie eight large box cam te ship it, put of which will be chipped this month. A l.lllle 1'lrc. At no in te day n let of wa ih b iskeU , in fient of Marshell & Rcur.ier'rt harilmtm stere was dlsoeverod te be en tire. A Htrnam was turned en from the pave wash and the 111 0 was extinguished niter suveral baskets had bcen almost totally destroyed . It is supposed that soma ene thtew n lighted cigar lute the bat, let.
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