v LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY MAY 19, 1884. - ) :r P v K. "I VJJ1 i CJt'1 & . fe. fe &. V, 'A Fft IffiL ' f - f $?, IT & i i it. , l-v 1 I5 fcrincastrr JntcllCgenccr. MONDAY y VBaiNQ, MAT IP, 1B04, Hewitt and OIlTcr. ' Mr. Abraham B. Hewltt and Mr. Jfeary W. Oliver. Jr., are at Issue. Mr. Oliver having expressed his opinion thnt Mr. Hewitt's tariff bill proposes te take very Reed care of the Arm of Cooper, Hewitt A Ce., Mr. Hewitt responds that Mr. Oliver's tariff bill was adapted te work 7crv well for the interest of the firm of Oliver Brethers nnd Phillips. The deduction which the public will naturally make from the expression of these opinions Is that Mr. Hewitt's nnd Mr. Oliver's tariff opinions are delicately adjusted te Mr. Hewitt's nud Mr. Oli ver's re3pectlve Interests, or their con ception of ttiPtn ; and that this is the ciwe with ine.it, men's tariff opinions. This public J udgtuant may be verv nearly right, though It hardly dein Justice te Mr. Hewitt, inasmuch 113 that states inau has shown a notable Inclination In some matters at least te be ruled in his pnblie action by his conception of the public interest as distinct from his own. lie is, rer instnnce, rt large owner of Iren ere mines, and yet is in favor cf maUltuj foreign Iren ere free from tariff impost. Mr. Hewitt has seemed tn be men? disinterested in his opinions upon the tariff than most men ; though it in possible that Mr. Oliver's specific accusation against him of interested motives In some of the duties proposed by him may have aotne feunda tien. It is notoriously difllcult for men te free themselves from the bias of self interest, and en tills tariff matter very few even pretend te de it. The truth is that the question of tariff rates is ene of self interest entirely, and that its true solution Is te be sought only lu Owl nj the Interest of the people of this ceuutry or the majority of them. It In net te bu denied that the interest of the people of the whole world demands free Inula; but nobody claims that the legislator of this country i3 called upon te regard any ether Interests but these of the people of this country- Same of these believe that their interests demand free trade, and ethers consider that their Interests will be subserved by a high tariff, and they favor either policy just as their pockets inspire them. The special interests of both Mr. Oliver nud Mr. Hewitt demand an im pest en some articles of foreign manu facture, and as they make different things they propose differing tariffs. Ne doubt they consider that the interests of the ceuutry are their interests ; nud as ene of them must be mistaken, probably both are te some extentAvreng. The same conclusion fellows 111 te nil ether views ii3 te what the tariff sneuld be; m d the deduction is thnt the nearest approach te the truth is te be Imd in n belief thnt an average of all ttie views will strike the average interest of the people of the country ; that is, what it is the legater's proper aim te reach. The question of free trade or protection is ene te be decided, net upon its merit lu an Arca dian btnte, nor as a bare scientific prop prep osition, but upon the selfish Interest of the ct un try, us found in that of a major ity et its people, in the existing condition of its industries. It is net likely, as reported from Washington, that Messrs. Morrison, Hurd, Dershoimer and oilier tariff reform Democrats will support Mr. Me Kinley, te whose seat the elections com mltte lias reported that Wulluce tu fairly elected, because "Wallace has declared publicly that he is n better protective tariff man thau McKlnley," and "the tirlff reform men have said that between a high tariff Republican arid high tariff Democrat they will give their respect, II net their veice, te the Republican every time." The views of Mr. Wallace and of Mr. McKlnley en the tnriff, or any ether qwstleu, should liuve nothing whatever te de with the determination of their contest for seat. It ahetild be settled en Us merlin solely. Jf Wallace was fair ly elected, he should be given his seat by the vote or every Democrat, and if he w.vs net he should net get a single one. The report of the commlt cemmlt commlt tee in Ms favor is a geed reason why the Democrats of the country will believe be was fairly elected, nnd Democrats whodunit vote te sustain this report will Imve te make better explanations than limt Doreheiri.er'u nose is out of Joint or Morr'seii'3 plan of reforming the tariff 13 net popular lu Ohie. A Methodist clergy man. who leperts the proceedings of the general oeuferenuo te a Wefltern paper, makes it pelut for uou-smekors iu this way : " Fourteen hotels occeraruodato ninety of the dele gates, presumably the smokers, whom decent housewives would object te receiv ing. "Numerous Exchanges. The chances are thnt the delegates ac commodated at the hotels are the bi-at aatlsl Uti their accommodations and enUittu ' .tTit. Whether smokers or net, certainly 'hey are better oft than if they were at the mercy of " decent house wives" who would make a stay in their homes burdonsemo because et their objections te smoking. Some expert ouce with nud wide obierv.vtlen of umekiug pardons Methodists and ethers bave convinced the writer tlmt they are the least objcctleuable class te "decent housewives." The pious Pecksnlffd who make the most iide against smoking have, in very many cases, habits far mere offensive These who " tithe mint and rue ami all man ner of herbs and pass ever judgment nnd the love of Ged," should remember that it was Judas net Jehn who crumbled at the waste of the ointment of spikenard, The exuberant Bristel Observer, which has taken down the Democratic tnte ticket because Gen. Davis' paper favors Randall's nomination for president, notes that Virginia and Hew Jersey Deme cratfl endorsed tariff reform last week and bids "Ilandall traitors take notlee, and mark the actions of the Democratic oeuventlons te fellow." As the Virginia nnd New Jersey Demecrats iillke adept, ed substantially the same tariff plank 119 thjitef the Allcntnwn convention, the JlBtel 'Observer might reasonably be nil ysed te catch en nnd bold en. Ann we never te be nt peace with our English brethren ? Mr. Hlaltie's flerce criticism of Great Britain's treatment of the United States durlDjr the war did net exclte any great international feeling because it was pretty well understood that Blaine's book was a meretricious affair, "writ for the royalty." Hut new Qcorge Washington Smalley nnd Geerge Augustus Sula Jinve broken out Inte newspaper disputation ever the prerer use of the words " frock " and "gown," nnd these delightful dudes mny yet cm broil their fellow countryman In a bloody battle. If is quite certain, however, that an English lexicographer deserves te te murdeicd for justifying the word "anec "anec deted" en the authority of W. n. llnw ell'j use of it. Tiik recent railroad holocaust near CniMeliqviiie has given ilse te a conflict of authority between disputing coroners hungry for fees. Had they peeled t'ltlr issu s they might liave rained money enough te hire a preacher te say a word et grace ever the grave, Inte which the chaired remains of the fifteen itctuns weie dumped. It seems, without a s'gn of ceremony. - In the M. E. conference the resolution denying women the right te be ordained as preachers has been defeated by a vote of mero than two te 01,0. The long haired young man from Bosten, who rashly questioned St. Paul's authority lu that body, will have te llud something else than Methodist preaching for his 60,000 supeillueus Massachusetts females te de. Sen ati'U Cvmkuen'r return home will mark the sudden conversion of a Lumber of Blalne delegate8 1 out nnd out Arthur men. RusKiN,says he has stepped grumbling only because it is of no use. He may ob serve, however, '.bat the world keips en going 'round Cuitr Justh k Maiwiall's grand daughters admit that tbe eculpter vvhe rnRcle his statue, recently set up In Wash iegtun, vastly Improved the " pug " nose of the original. Mi.vnik 1'ALur.u ha bought 10,000 worth of jewelry out of her earnings ia Louden, nud her busbaud, Jehn Regers, is about te start a paper. Tae jewelry will seen be nt ibe pawnbroker's. Blind Jvdqf. West, who ouce rau as tbc Republican candidate fei governor lu Ohie, will make tbe nominating speech for Blaine in Chicago. The bliud will lead the bliud into the ditch . The Philadelphia Irctt yesterday has a faithful account of the young sculp'.er, Jobu J. Beylo and bis wert:. He merits the geed things said of him and will be beard from seme of tbose eirly days. Methodist preachers' wives oaunet be blamed for wanting te sac their husbands elcctid te tbe cp-.seepacy, for no less au one tlrin Paul said " She tbat desiretli the ulllceef a bishop's nife, dcslreth a gecd thiug." Aianrn tdiews Biyns cf abating gal lantly. A wemau called at tbe Wiute Heuse the ether day, aud auueuccitig her telf as tbe " Bride and tbe Queen of the World," said sbe had come te boerowued. She was turned evor te the police, who sent her baek te Bosten. Anether reason why Massachusetts is "agin " the admiu admiu istratieu. EUITOII, BlII.DF.U, lUlLUOADKU AND Man or ali, ENTEnrnisE Wm. M. i-ise EUI.T, of Philadelphia, new aks peituU- sien of the patk commissioners te give Huuday concerts, without cost te tbe city, and under such regulations aud restric tion in tbe Fainneuut park commlss'leners may suggest. It will no doubt be granted aud popular gratitude will stick anotker feather in S.ngcrly's eap, if there is room for It. A ".aPET used for tlve years ;n the San tYii'oiitce miut geld room was cut up and buried. The ashes were nubjectcd te the I -err.su employed with mining dust, nnd tbrv realized $'J,500 Some of the rclig ieun papers are using the incident as an illustrutieu of tbe lives of some Chris Mam, The discipline they eudure In the werlu ourlebes them, aud when Ged triea thorn they oemo forth as cold. Iu these- daysefspriug heuse clcanlug it needs ue remluder tbat a trrcnt many lives like the eirpeta only make the mero dust the mero they are beatcn. In Japan, mu eldest empire of tbe world, wbcre tbe population Is denee and tbe laws of health well understood, cruma tlen Is festered by the ireverntnent. The burning at Teklo is all done after uight, aud by the rude process employed there a body Is reduced te nabes and bones iu three bourn, Thcse are then given sepul ture. Thore are three classes of cromatlen at this establishment. In the first elafB oaeh body ia burned separately, a oharge being raade of soven yen (J7.) In the soeoud elass the oharge is only ten eliiil lags, the dilferenaa being that two or mere, according te the briskness et tiade. are burned at tbe uumu tlme, The third elass pay it. 00, the somblauce of a coffin provided by the two beiug dispcused with. In ludla, where cremation in also prae tlscd, the body U burned uu a plle of saudal weed and tbe asheaoelleoted lu nu urn. Tin: Yerk lnntyhanuui ueuttuues te be oxcralsed ever the visit el Iiarnum's clreus te that town aud the grant of n holiday te the eoheol ohlldren en the day oftheahoiv. Its novero striotures have ealled forth seme oeuutor criticism, te whleh it refers in sueh vigorous tertus as these : We assutne thnt the cowardly anony mous communication vomited from .Mack, erel Alley, and whleh had no bearing en the moral leprosy of closing the publle Bchoels te onable liinocent juveniles te he oeutainluated with odious scenos of llocutleusnesa and depravlty, following in the wake of a chcus, was lndited by n Ecboel director. Nothing mero auimatcd bus been seen in Pennsylvania journalism this oeolHpring than the oxeltlng controversy of the Age nnd ISinniyhanian evor the great clreus Issue. It is manifest that Harnum did net put ull hts frce tlokets where th&y would de the meit geed, THRILLING ACCIDENTS. A HUNAAA UAH'a AOVKSTUUKS. It Urrcha Ilia .Moneiichl Fiflsht Inctle me reile Hurt Up mill Down Like l.lchtulri;. lu Pittsburg the ether day at the Me tieugahcti freight incline, running from Citren sttcet te the aumnilt of Mount W i.-uiiuteti, the Bigual from tbe starter at the feet of the luohne at U.usui street, was ilvcn te engineer, Kdwaul Itarret, who was In hl cab at the top of the hill. He answered tbe signal all right and the ear begau Its asoent at the ordinary rate of speed. (3a the deecending car was .1 two bone team and llcuiy Myers, the dilvcr, while Jehu Welgll was employed iu painting the car. The two cats jiassed each ether nt tbc half wav point all right. but when the car descending had reached a pelut nbeut teu feet Ireui the bottom tbe ear suddenly step ped. Iu a moment or se later tbe ear, te the euiptise of tbe paeiigers, started up the hiollne n;aln iu rapidly m if shot out of a huge mortar, aud when it reached the top went eiAihlug through the etigiueei'n eab, and the pilling cables weie drawn s tightly evir t'ui huge shelve whe.Ms that the enter screw gave way, and theu tbe ear started down the deellvity, cauMiig wreck aud disaster lu its desceut Mycin had been thrown out near M10 bottom et tbe luollne, and near the top Wiegll was hurled lute tbe street, but the borxe re raaincd ou until tbe car wis nvmu ued. They were turewu out at a ieiut about ene third down the iuciiue, aud were dahed te de.ith. Iu the meintimn pjr tleus of tli- ear and pieces of the readwaj vni, lljlug about tn v. very direction, p r ions strikinj; tbe car of the pansoeccr incline, and breaking the platform, while ether parts loll through te the Paubaiulle i.ulnay. Wheu the wreck reacted the bottom tbe debris was piled up 111 a c 1:1 fused mass, tbe Ireu buttic twi. tl au'l beet werte than If It had beu eaiiHcO y a terrwle boiler explosion. Toe car .11. the et'.ur track, which had settled Inte its pla-'e without deiug any lnrrn, w.u struck by the flyiug timbers and was b.ully ilamaced. The aceideut w.vs wit nessed by a number of pjrseus, nud iu n few niem'-nts fuily ene thousand peepl had gathered about the wreck It was a tirst supposed that the two meu were buried uuder the debris but they were kubse.iuently found where they hail f illen lleury Myers w.ib cut and bruised all ever tbe beily, aud Wiegtl, In additieu te a se rleus fracture el the leu, was cut aud bruised about the head and face. Neither was fatally injured, nocerdint; te Dr. .1. A. Wilsen, although their weuuds will din'!" tbem for some time. Thu accident was caused by a rid ! 1 obstruettou te the tuachiuery. 1 -monster cngiuea used iu operating 'he Ireiubt iuciiue are reversed by uu ..ua diary engine, aud when Kuglneer Uarrett attemptetl te reverse w lien the cars wote reaching the termini the small cntrine sud denly locked en the centre. Iu his efforts te help it evor it xtarted at full speed, aud being reversed eiriled the car te tbe top again, it was at tuts juueturu uuu me engiueer became contused, and r.tu dewu into the euglue room below, but failed te shut off the steam. Mr. Jehn Uewath, the enginoeref the passenger inclne, saw vl had happjued, and checking biJ carr just whero they tapponed te be ou the plane, ruhed ever te the ether engine room and succeeded in steppiug tbe en ciuen, hts prcsonce of miml preveutmg lurtber disaster. $5,000 damages aud three or four weeks of nea operation cf fie read are the results of the accident. i.ejjnfl 11 v rniK. A Mrlese( MnuiUy lllmes On Sunday the New Yerk & Harlem railroad oempany's repair shops at 17'Jd street aud Fourth avenue, New Yerk, were burned, with three passenger cars aud three locomotives. The Iesb is esti mated nt $200,000. A portion of Limb ic Lerey'a knitting null, at Cobeu, New Yerk, was burned. Less J20.000. Sjbwarz's tannery, at D.ilisteu, New Yerk, was destroyed by llre. Ljm 523, 000. Tbe extensive speke works of Seidal & Seus, at Mcchaniciburg, Pa., were burned en Saturday night. Less $30,000 ; insurance, J12,000. The town el Absecetn, New Jcrsey, is reperted te be iu danger from a large forest llre. Ferest tires are again raging along tbe Reading railroad betweeu Liurel Huu and P.ttslen, in Luzernu county. Wrtsbea ejr 11 watcrsiieat. A waterspout ou Saturday washed away the track et the Missouri I'aciil J aud Union Pacific railroad sent'a and west of Leaven worth, Kvui-as. Ou tbe former read 130 fret were washed away, and sevun ears leaded with cattle, nud au englue tender weut into the river. Seventy cattle were killed. Iu aotue places the water was from two te live fcet deep. On thn Uaten Pacific hall foil te the depth of two inches. Three quarters of a niile el track nnd a bridge were earriedaivay. Ad tr.rni were delayed. lai .1 mrv niii v.i.iMt. Iuj ltutrisin ai,ut by I'elicrmeii Early en Sunday morning Uoxey Ilray aud William llendcrshett, notorious obaiaeters of Liwreneivllle, Pa,, wero abut and mortally wounded by a poliee. mau named MoAleeso. The two ruffians were trying te ubduct a Geruiau girl. Policemen English uud MuAleobe iutorfer ed, uud were set upon by the ruffians nr.d their frit udi, when MoAleese flred iu cslf dol'etise. It Is feared the policemen are injured Internally. Frank McOlnucss, vreighmaster ou tbe Missouri Paeille railroad at St. Leuis, has becu arrested en the oharge of defrauding tbe company in weighing eara. It is bald be Bailed with the shippers the prellts from the false weights One lumber firm is s.. I te have saved 670,000 by hiH aid. Nd'.titnlel I). Smith, an ex justice, at oue tuuu a prominent local politician, baj been arrested in Pertlaud, Maine, eharged with burglary. He said he would plead guilty bojause he wanted te go te prison. Twe men named Trtndall aud Klrby quarrelled about seme tnlla at Olenmary, i'enuessee, aud caeh killed the ether. Tnndall cut Klrby's threat, aud the latter In his dying threes, shot nnd mortally wounded his antagonist. GeorgeJI. Slyker killed his S3 year old son, Solemon, near Trenten Indiana, Sun day mernlug, Family treubles were the cause, rerriula form" of Ueitli. In Richmond, Va., Themas U, Leary, jr., seu of the late Colonel Themas II. Leary, had been 111 for (seme tlme with typhoid fover and at tluiOH was delirious. In ene of these attacks in thoabsenco of Ida attendants he suddeuly get out of bed uud jumped or foil from a third Htery window te the pavement, instantly killing himself, Ills ncek nnd ene leg were broken. He leaves a wlfe and three small ohlldren. Edward Gallagher, a heater in the Sohlebea rolling mills, lu Urlstel, Pa., visited the Delaware hotel at the steam beat landing, fell down the tttone steps at the hotel and breke his neck. Aloe7.o Sehmltt, about 27 years old, threw himself In front of an express train en the Pennsylvania railroad, at Stxtoenth Btreet oressiug, Philadelphia, en Saturday nftorneon nud was instantly killed. NtWS NUTKS, Oituerfu! lu Vrem Vurluui Uuwrltr. A million young shad are te be turned into the Hudsen nbore Trey. A bug lias made its appearauoe in Llttle Falls, N. Y., whleh cuts through lead pipe. The prcideut says he will net till the Berlin mission for seme tlmnllkely uet until after the Chicago convention. Vlotei Fredorlek, aged 25, of Smith, villa, Va , asked Llllle llardman te marry him. and wheu she refused he shot hlmself dead at her feet. Charles Wright foil from his swinging chair en Thursday while painl lug ndver tlsoraenta ou the Palisvle leeks along the Hudsen and was killed Ills etampte may deter ether vandals. I'KIITINKNT yUKNinnvM T , lUnltl I'niiDter StmMily " Henry Ollvtr. Or. Henry O'iver charged that Mr. Hewitt's b 1, the tltle of which is "Pe modify ex Istiugl.iwH relating te duties en Imports,'' leans siv favorably toward Preuten, N. J , f .1 far as the metal schedule Is oencerned, that it might appropriately be placed en the prlvate luleud.xr aud entltlrd "for . the benefit et Uoeper, tie win iv v;e. air. Hewitt has published the following nu- j swer "Wvsiiiv.res, May ltl. ISSt. Heury W. Oliver, )i Dmw Sir 1 have read your letter of the leth Instant with pleasme aud preiii, but as you have oveileolud a few puetrt I wil with your pel mission, endeavor te supply the omis emis sion iu tbe brief interval allowed me (tern arduous oeiigrctstoual duties "l beg loaveto impure : "Fust. What was the duty rccomrueud rccemrueud ed by the Oliver commission (p. 27) en wire reds, imbed wire, etc., well known spoei'ilttos of Oliver Itrethers aud Phil, lips ? "Second. Hew does it occur that under the operation of the Oliver tariff you have been enabled te purehae twouewwiro ralll(, ene blast furnace and a paitnerehip iu tbe H.irttuan mill, while ether mills are content with the "1 i fashioned 10 per cent ? 'Third. Hew does it oceur that uuder the betiien operations of tbe Oliver tarill the mills et Olivet Brethers in Pittsburg nte enabled te ruu the whole vein, wbile ether mills run ou au nvorae but four months 111 the year " "Fourth. New that you are operating blast furuace.s, will you inform the publle whether you held tbe same view en raw materials you did 'p. 1ST) when en tbe tarid" commissions, aud if uet, why net ? "Fifth. Will you kindly inform an anums public hew many el your (?l 50 ler day empleyes euj jy the beuelltu of tbe Ol ver tarill." "I would suggest that se far as wire reds, Imbed wires, ete , are concerned, tte Olivur tarill might be appropriately termed 'a bill fur the relief of Oliver Ure., and Phillips ' Very respectfully yours, "Aiiium S. Hewitt." FEKSONAL, Nasdv has bocemo a teetotaler. Jee Emmett, tbe aoter. was aferetime a barkeeper. Jxsavschek, te intending actresses, says : "Deu't." Senateu Antheny is abjut te resign en uojeuut of ill health. Of.n. HiNfeck has declared war ajaiust tbe sparrows that iufostGeveruor's island. Yan Phen Lee, a Chinese student, at Yil. his beoetnj one of thj editors of Vtde Aicnke. CnAiu.ES O'CeNOa would hardly netice t'iose whom he kuew and would un mercifully snub these he did uet. CoNenE3SM.N Dan Ebmestrjvt, el Burks, It is said, will hive a dozen com cem com petuers for the nomiuatleu this fall. Dn. Dili.eii Lt'TnEn, for many year se jretary aud gcucral agent of the beard of publle charities, has re.Mgued takiug effect June 3Jth. Jehn G Jehnsen, tbe great Philadel phia Iiwyer who makes 10,000 11 year. ( f eu works seventeen hours a day, uever tejl: stimulants nud does net knew the taste of beer. "fr vtii'' t-ajb . "We are like the sons of Neah with Grant ; we are covering him with bis raiment te bide his shame. The old mau did briug us through the doluge, but, alas, he get drunk after tbe waters subsided." Senateh Cixlem, arriving at the scene of Wiltard's hotel tire, shouted : "Are the trunks safe?" "Yes." "Are my papers sfe?" "Yen." "Has ray wife saved her jewelry ?" "Yes," "And for Ged's sake tell me are my wlfe and daughter safe 1 " He was assured they wero. Mn. Leland Stanford, en the annl versary el the birthday of her only son, who recently died in Italy, sent $5,000 te the free kiudergartens in San Francisce ; and W W. Aster, Iu gratitude for his mother's recovery, gave a handseme dena tien te Uav. Dr. Nevln's American ohapel in Heme. Alel II. Stevens oneo natd of Godlevo S Ortb : "He had sunk te the bottom of the political stream, nud thore he would have stayed if seme foolish Democrat had net revived theso foolish Venezuelan claim frauds. It was just like cannenad ing for a dead body ever a river. Orth Gume right te the top." Nathan Kouns, a lawyer of Jeffersen City, Me., who wrete " Dorcas " and " Arius the Lllyan," oemes te his own do de do fenso in the Continent for his free use in his story, whleh treats of the early Chris tlau church, of the miraauleus raising of the dead at the bauds of the apostles of the primitive ohureh. He insists that the Christians wero grauted the power of raising the dead se long as they main taiued their simple worship and thelr community of goods aud interests ; but that they lest this and ether privileges when they aoceptod the proteetion of the Eraporer Constantine and allied thorn selves with the political pOTreni of the earth. FAST IHINKUII. ITK.MM, l'reiu Uur Kcgular (JoireiponUenv Our farmers are pushing work right uleug ; planting corn is about done, and tobacco is already being planted in seme sections of Denegal, Itev. lieuj. Gish, of Kausas, is visiting friends in East Denegal, his former home. Mr. Christ. Hestetter ia off en a trip te Canada nud no doubt he will rnake it pay. The oeunty suporinteudonoy boom is hushed, and every body seems te be pleased with Prof Hrccbt's eleotien. A very valuahle oew died for Sir. Hiram Herr recently, of lung fover ; this is the third ene that died for Mr, 11. within the last year. The handseme barn en Mrs. Jas, Myers' farm, near Marietta, oceupled by Mr. David L, Pauies, is rapidly ueariug com pletion. It was oreoted aoeordlng te the plan aud taste of Mr. Paules, the proprie tor, aud when oetnploted will be ene of the most oeuvonient and handseme struetures In this soetion. Thn organizing of n township agrieul. turai society is agitated by seme of our energotle farmers. A meeting will shortly be ealled for tbe purpose of organization. This is a grand step, and it is hoped that farmers will show thelr appreciation in taking a firm held of the matter, as moot meet ing of this kind eau be made very inter esting aud profitable. A Sunday sobeol was organized at Fair Yiew school heuse recently ; ltev. C. Heimunsnyder, of Lauoaster, a reprosenta tlve of the Arneriupau Sunday school union, was present te assist in its organi zation ;qultenu interest was manilosted by the patrons, and the roll shows a mom mem buiship ei forty sobelais. It bids fair te be a success. BASE BALL. UMINSltll S IJItrKAT TnU UUBtKSTtUS. Iho Vnrk Ulnb Htn by inn l.nelrr- ItitvrritluK Items nl the lmin- I tie llhuiiipleiut l hcerrs. The Demestic club, of Newark, played their first gauie In this city with the Ironsides en Saturduy. The day was pleasant aud the niulleiice en tbe ground numbered betweeu riOU aud TOO, The result of tbe gauie was a snrprise te almost everybody. It Is oertalu that the Ironsides have been playing very geed ball, hut It was uet supposed that they would se easily defeat a elub winch is new tied with the Troutens for third plaoe in the Kstern league The I-ensiilcs had a strong nine en and the visitors had their best. Flotehor, tlieir pitoher was a new man, having oemo from llroeklvu en Saturday aftorueoti. Pyle pitched a remarkably line gauie let the home team, and it was with t5re.1t diflleiilty that the "sewing ninehlne" boys could touch him. Their hlU worn scattered and thoreferouot very be11etlel.1l. The soventh inning was tbe only oue In which they gained anything from batting. They theu secured two runs en the work of Uauut, Coogan aud Wlegaud. Their ethor ruu was made en au etrer in the third inning. Oldtleld caught a line gume behind the bat. Donald did admirably at short, and his double play iu tbe llrst Itiuuik' was one of the featuies of the game. He stepped u very het ball with one baud after a ttie, and theu threw the seeuntl man out at receud. The game was close uutd the llfth luutng, when the Iron sides begau the'r work of pounding, Kvery mau get a smack at the hall, which was kuoehed in every direction ; all eeemed able te hit it ; seven rune were the result. This geed work was repeated in tbe ninth iuulng until two mere ruus were scered. Danug the game Pyle and Geedman each roomed two baggers. The visitors played an excellent tleldiug game, and it was well that they did, ler many long hits wero tus.de te the euttlelders, the ball beiug taken only alter long runs. Tbe scere fellows : IROXSD11A. Iliiulti'y.Sb Uoe.traan.lU HlKgln,'l.... lliviulltni), r f Donald, s Meliitniiintiy, e t Greene. It OldneM, C I'Jle, p n. in. r e. 1 0 . 3 0 0 1 A n i 0 1 3 Is 1". n l 1 1 1 1 ., 0 n Total re.MxsTica. 11 R r.e. i I'liusen, 10 0 CiHUtlt.O t 2 l.oetrnn. Sb 1 v, lupmu, p. 0 liallcnliack. 1 t 0 s-vun.lt) 0 lltlt'Tlf, c 0 Cramer, r t U r'lelclit'r, p e n J I 0 0 0 0 I 11 J .1 II 1 2 1 Total 3 SCVVART Enrrted runs-lrentlilea. 6; Demestic I. Deuble plays Detmld nnd Uoedmitu, iil-Klns Hiid liemliiitin, 1'ffO base lilts-1'jle !, VV lo le Rani!, Ooediimn. struilc out Ity I'yle, 9; rlctencr, I Lnft en buso-lrenilites, f3 ; Do De nieitle I. 1'aA-Bil balli-UUtneld, .1 , liberie. 2. I'mplrs Derby. Turk llewned .sialn. A very small audience saw tbe game between the Yerk aud Lancaster clubs en Saturday. The battery of the Yerk team was Ed, Green and Zieher, aud it proved te be very weak. The Laucaster batted hard, having no less than feurtccu bits, vet they bad bub ene earned run, Tbe Yerk team was weak all around und nar rowly escaped being shut out. The game was very uninteresting nnd many et tbe a'idlence left bofero it was ever, The soero was : LANCASTER. A.H T. Ill T O. A K llonerd. e 6 1 1 s 8 1 "Hand lb S 2 2 3 i ft I'rtrhcr, . 81) 8 1 neil ellaml, 3b.s . 0 f . 4 2 4U14 Weizi'll.p S 3 2 n it e Stevuns. lb fi a 1 17 1 1 I, Sinltli, cf, 8 i 2 I 0 110 Wnltt, lb 5 2 2 I) ii 1 iilcliarUren, r t . A 1 2 e e e Total IS IS II 27 21 8 TORK. Cftlll.C 5 0 0 3 12 bmlih lb, p 3 n e 10 2 1 Curl. 3b I 1 14 4 2 McKee, II I 1 e e n l Grenn. p, lb 1 1 O2O0 KttlnKtr, 2b I 0 e 3 2 Iteiuauy, r t 4 I 2 10 0 Zleher. C 4 ft 0 2 2 1 Cenwuy, .s I 0 1 2 2 4 Total S "a 27 1(1 13 I h MINGS 1 2 3 4 5 (1 7 S Lancaster 7 0 18 0 113 019 Yerk e oeoo a u e 14 BCMMART. Earned rum Lancaster, 1. Twe bane bits Wet tell, Waltt, Curl and Ileuasny. Three base bit -Hlland and Waltt. Struck out Lan. custr. 0; Yerlr, ft. Utue en balU Lancaster' S; Yerk. 1. Hit with ball-Lane iter, 1. Lelt en raci I ancaster. 7 ; Yerk. r. l'assnd bills lioflerd.2; Zletter, 7 Wild pltehea-Wmzell, i i Ureen, 1. Umpire Cr04siiia.ii. untiles KUewber. Saturday Philadelphia : Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 2 ; Athletic 12, Washington 0 ; Alteena : Keystone 0, Alteena 8 ; Uosten : Bosten 0, Chicago 7 ; Provi Previ Provi deneo ; Previdence 5, Detroit 2 , New Yerk : New Yerk 1. Buffalo 4 j Metro politan A, Uoltlmero 13 ; St. Leuis : St. Leuis Union 10, Baltimere Union S ; In dianapolis : Indianapolis 2, Cincinnati 8 ; Brooklyn : Brooklyn 8, Allegheny 4 ; Columbus : Columbus 0, Louisville 7 ; Teledo : Teledo 12. St. Leuis 0 ; Cincin nati : Cincinnati Union 18, Bosten Union 3 ; Trenten : Allentown 10, Trenten 10 ; Richmond ; Wilmington 8. Virginia 3 ; Princeten : Princeton 3, Dartmouth 0 ; New Haven : Harvard 8, Yule 7 ; Choster ChesterS, Cbamberhburg 8. Sunday Cincinnati : Cincinnati Union 0, KoystenoS ; Indianapolis : Indianapolis 1, Cincinnati 5 ; Chicago : Chicago Union 2, National (Washington) 0 ; Columbus : Columbus 8, Louisville 5 ; St. Leuis : St. Leuis Union 0, Baltimore Union 3. l!no Hall llrlt. The Yerk Daily favors paid umpires for the iveystone association, Pope who was roleasod by the Harris burg elub is playing with the Llttlestewn. Billy Zecher, Sweltzer nnd Byer, of last year's Ironsldes club are with the Littles town, The oellego boys beak the Ironsldes, jr. en Saturday 21 te 90, en tbe oellego grounds. The Littiostewu elub is te he removed te Hanover, whieh Is a larger place with mero money. Schnader's elgar faotery nine beat the Aotives 21 te 17, ou the old Ironsides grounds. Parsons, lata of the Ironsldes elub, left this elty with the Domestics, and will be trled as a pitoher. Denny Mack, late of the New Yerk elub, lias been engaged te manage and play seoend base for tbe Allentown elub. The Newark elub missed trte 0 o'elock train en the Heading read, Saturday even ing, and were compelled te remain here until yesterday morning. Towney and Yoager, Reading men, have bcen playing en the Aetive slnce Beyle's illness, and tbe fermer has been doing great work at the bat and in the field. The Lanoaster and Llttlestewn play Keystene ohamplenshlp games in this elty te day nnd te morrow ; te morrow the Ironsides play the Bristel, a flne amateur nlne, hore : and en Thursday the Yerk and Ironsides play in Yerk, Henry Larklns, of Readlug, new with the Athletles, is first in the striking order of ihat team. In tbe game with tbe Washington elub, nt WaBhlngteu, he had 2 runs, 2 base hits with a total or 4, put out 2 at oentroflold and had no errors, He was signed by that elub en noeount of bis reputation as a heavy hitter, THK OIIAMt'IUNSIIlrS. Mntn of th HevriMl Unntetts, TUB NATIONAL LBAOl'S. 4 s Se " - 2 ill t U i. In i C I 3s Ilo.teti IIiiITaIe Llilc.iK' t:ieVfl in. I . ... Dettelt New V.(itk.... l'litliiitidplila , I'nivlileuen 0 r ' 1 0 s n 1 e 11 (tames Lest... i'fi, 1 n ! ,m AMKHIOAK ASSIKIATION. I if ai tl ii'5 II VMS ". 1 2 1 1 a 3 i j,a Si Aileitltmiv. AttllittO. .. Iliilltiuern llioeklvu . Cincinnati Cnliiinliiis 'XI 1,.. n, 0 1 , ': 0 0 0 -t' 1' 0 0 0 Illlllll'lllHlll. I.Otll'VlllO Mutiopelt' 11 St. l.unU. . Toli'ile WUflhliiKt'n (i mil's 1 e-t s M e; y i e ij 1 e.NIOn ASSOl'lATION. 5 AJIoentt.... niilliiiiore , llosteti L'lilcnge.... CliietiiunU Uuvsieuti NullenaN.. St. t.OtllK . . "I. 0 1 W II (IlllllFj l.ett . llli EISTKAN LKKICK. 3 I- s'E si -3 ArttVH Allunteivn .... 2 n. ', ..I 0, 0 . &.' ei e Uetin-silc. J II rristnirK e Monumental 0 Trenten ' 3 Virginia 0 Wilmington 0 0 2 0, 1 0 H 1 u 3 li liatnet I.eit i 5 10 3 '.' KIV8T0SK ASSOCIATION. CLUBS. - r 2 Lancsstei ctinmbersburK .... Ynik (.tlfSUT LUtlrstOKIl Ostncs Lest S, I 7 I Altll.Klte KSTERr.llMK.Nl i, 21 Aliutrur tlau-tlui;, V ri-llli)K. EK., t it llcnfttlt On Saturday eveuiug an alhlctie outer - talumcut, by amateurs el this city, was giveu iu Mfcaucrcber ball, for the beuulit of Geerge Whitby.the well leuewu acrobat aud tumbler. I here was u large audience aud the performaueo was very creditable. One of tbe best uets en the pregramme) was the club swinging of Mrs. Lucy Whit by. Tbe bdy d'spUyed great Hkill In handling clubs weighing from 5 te 2.1 peuuds. The bstiedslary gave an cihibi cihibi tieu of tumbling in his usual style, eudmg his turn with a somersault from the kuees. Geerge Rreucman in nfle sheeting was excellent. The wrestling match betweun Moureo and Clark, in which three styles were ezblbitcd was very clever, aud the former weu. The best of tbe sparring contests was between Frank Moutievillo aud Chat lie Clark, but tbe former showed that be was tbe mero skillful bozer by far. In tbe seceud round Clark received a blew ou tbe sheulder injuring him se that he was obliged te step. Twe ethor sparring con tests were aceu, in which thore was con siderable hard hitting, but nothing worthy of note Other features of the show were the bar aet of Charles Lesh, club swinging by Jehn Carrell, ventriloquism bv El. Heward nud a negre sketch by the Kleeh ncrs. The entertaiununt gave satisfac tion, although some parts of it wero slew, and Mr. Whitby was made a trifle richer. TKMlTltANUK I.K01UKK. Mlta Narcliaa K, White in ibe Cleurt Iluntr. Sunday nftorneon Mlsa Narctesa E. White, an eloquent advocate of prohibi tion, leetured in tbe court heuse bnfore an audience of soveral hundred, n majority of theso present being ladies. Rev. J. B. Stuitnaker, D. D of St. Paul's Refermed church, occupied thn chair and ealled the meeting te order. The ohelr of St, Jehn's Lutherati ehurch sang an anthem, with organ and cernet accompaniment, nfter whieh Itev. Bare, of the First Baptist church, offared prayer and Rev. Stall, of St. Jehn's Lutheran, read a portion of tbe scriptures. The hymn oeinmonolug " Rescue tbe Perishlng " wnH sung by the oheir and audience, aud Rev. Dr. Shumaker thou introduced Miss White, taking occasion te sav, bofero doing sa that this being tbe Lord's day he hoped thete would he no ap plause, but the fricuds of tbe cause might give vent te thelr enthusiasm by drepplrg an extra quarter in the basket wben the colledion is taken up nt the clese of tbe loeturo. Miss White thou took the stand aud for nbeut threo quarters of an hour poured het shot into the ranks of King Aloehol. Bbe told tbe Blble story ei De berah arousing tbe Jews agaiust the Iniquitous king ; she queted largely from the writings of leaders of the liquor loigue te show hew olesoly they wero bauded togetbor te further the interests of tbe liquor trale ; aud then she nppealcd te methers. daughters and sisters te em ulate Deberah by ergauiziug ngalntt the league, whleh has ergauized te di di baueh thelr husband?, sous acd brothers, aud make deselate their homes. Miss White Is a graoeful and fluent speaker, with a mind well stored with (nets te further the cause, in whleh she takes se earnest an IntercBt. At the oleso of her loeturo, a oellootion was lifted, during which the ohelr sang anether anthem. The long metro dozetogy was sung and Rer. Bane dismissed the audloueo with a bonedletiou. This afternoon Miss White incuts the ladies of tbe Tomperance Union at the St. Paul's Rofermod ohureh, nnd te-morrow evening leetures lu the Duke stroet M, E, ohureh, for the spcolel bonellt of men, en "Save the Bey ; " Tuesday nftorneon a meeting, especially for young ladles, will be held in St, Paul's Reformed lecture room, tiding la AuMrslla Dr. Park P, Breueman, seu of ox ex Bherlff Brenoman, havlug recently gradu ated from Jefferseu Medical college, will leave his home near Btrasburg, this county, next week for Australia via San Franoiseo, te aoeopt a position iu a hespl tal In that far all oeuntry, Dr. Brenoman will remain for at least three years, His many friends hore will wish him a safe ueuy irieuus uore will wisu miuu emu journey aud abundant success at the rt of it. SOJiRMN DEDICATION. IMl'IMlNU Htntvnr.-, ,f ax, niAUV'.l Tlie Isew Oritimilgn nml Mettiml llllllilllifi CeiMfcratril ti Its humid I'luput- IIUlKip blinnivlinn'a .1 UitrrM, Sunday was a gala day (or St. Mary's Catholic oliuieh, wttiirs'lug ns It did the solemn dedicatory services 1 1 I He orphan asylum and schools, and nlse the liiiiugu ration of the Pi ity lleuta' devotion, a special korvice oemiueiiKiratlvo of tbe forty hours during which the body of tbe Sivietu leinnltird In the "cptilebre. The llrst iiijss was at 8 a in., and at its em elusion, a Hilmuti pioee.sMon el the Itlursed S.ieiameiit took idiiee. The inn- cession wan made lipid' tbe cdebruut, ltev, Dr. MuC'ullagh, e.uiylug the sieted speeies undei a Cinnpy, plC0"did Im mediately by ncelytut und thuilfeiH Next wciu a number of wht'e robed llttle girls, thuhe of the Infant h id ibty fc.Uter ing llewers iu tliupithwn nt the proofs Kien, and heading a'l vvus au aoelyto with a golden ciess. The tlin e nl'urs weie utmiitily aud handsomely drtMnitfd, cresses, wreaths, nlais, limps and ether lleral emblems lundtng te the adornment The main altar made n prelty piotuie with Itu tusteful nriaiuemunt of i.iri nud beaiitt fill llevveii1, iiilei blended with the lights front myi lads of wax eaudles. The high mass was calcinated by Itiv. Masuune ('asslni, of the dloeeso of H.irriAburg, nod Rev. Dr. MuCullagb preached an el ipietit seriueii Irem the 21st uh.iter of Eecleslas tlctiH, (leiltiltig the Lt.etmity of bin. The services atten taut ou thn dedication of the uew building bet;,i'i preulsidy at I p. in. Anncolyte with the gilt eresa en tered tbe oil ut cli from the tu tin deer, ful lewetl by 110 little girls in wluti will at d ftO bttle boys from the Sunday Hidieid Next eauie the following piltstu : Revs Russell, of Columbia, Mi'ISridr, of Hurts risburg, .Miners, of St. Jeseph's lip't 1, Cassiui, et ll.irr'sbtirg, and Kuu'., Mi( ul lagb aud (Iretemjer, el this civ. It: 11 v liishep Sliiiiiabaii, et HatiiMititi.', biiugeig lli tbe rear. As the piocesiiun moved up the nave et the chureli tbe ehildreri i e, the "Litany of the Bksird Virgin '" lll.lici,) Mintmliiiii't AitilrriM After pray i-rs by the eh-rgy at the fe t of the altar, Buhep Shaualiau stepped In ward te tbe ratliinr nud ahlii-ssed the assemblage at I'l'gih, tbe Mihstnnce of Inn remarks being ns 1 1 1 . vs : The t. vereud speaker begau by ixt niN.Hing his deep j y ever tbe oemplo'ed beiluiug that new steed forth a model nt tituhiucMn.il beauty, and he cengrululated parishleuurs and religious alike en the gi.iwl eii'liui; that bad eruwued a great work. In all that has been detie an eye single 1ms been directed te the wt Hare of the ehildnii . f the parish. The subteripitiitiH te the l.nv building project bave bciu lnuidMene, nnd I eiu leave without fe.ir what reie im te be doue te tbe chforfiilce operation e' the peop'e of tbe parish who hitve t.twi l found wantitig in ittni el nci'd. After a brief, but rtuphiitlc statement f the iiPCCPBlty et thn paieutb .ivflitjn''e in teaching the young ilea bow te sheet, tUe reverend lecturer precu dc-d tesiy tha' m speaking of education, be releried no' merely te intellectual advauceumnt. It is uet enough te tench ehildreii the t n Jl meuts of science, but .vhile the iniud ts rcoelving its nutriment, they must be breathing a lehguuis atmosphere. Flier" are iutluoiies ureuud us w. strictly bus tile te this tln-eiy of flucatien, hoc ad verse aud luddT.'r'Mii. 'liu-re is a me em tendency recegmz-d by nil ebeivat.t iniii, aud which ecems te he growing strnegtr day by day, te get aw,i fiutu the i Ira vi religion iu fdtici'ieu. Even our disseuting bretbicn are beginning te feul that ohll ehll ohll deon, te secure their eternal safety, must have religious ittluuuccs outside of thesu that may affect them iu tbe church aud Sunday school. The hiiuday sehi'iil, It is trim, docs n gie.it v,eik, hut, whit can be accomplished in one lit'.Ie beu, in each woek 'I Let us pjrri'voie iu the cmse of douemit'". u'.al tdueatiun. If e'l.ara thit k we are atum; ting the impossible, we miy fcel satistled in Iho red otien that we a. e ae'.iug out our cnri'eU cei.vlctiun i u 'h- subject. Christian education is the gtevl ivi.t of the age. "Make eduuatie.i mero Clii.u tlan," hajs Lae XIII, iu a tcceut encycli cal, for thus only can we combat, wi'h the evil spirit that geos abuiit seekieg whom homaydevour. We heir prominent p.-r seuages of all arceds nnd tanks giveix pressien te like ceuvicHkiih. They feel tbat something must be done te save tbe rising generation from aunet'lUtsm, whither they ure sun ly drifting Trie leeturer was glad te sce here nud there determined efforts te establish deuomiua deuemiua deuomiua tienal schools, lie rejoiced tu see it in no matter what creed, for it showed the deep Beated purpese te wage war agaiust the modern toudency that would drift, glow ing youth rapidly towards a negation of everything. Stand together, bruthren, and the viotery must suruly bj weu The bishop then referred te the tiplctt did accommodations that would i mv be afforded for educational purposes by the new building, nud alluded Icelingly te th? oire that oeuld new bu t.dum ei l'i orphans, who lu Ged's provided m hal been lie prived of thelr natural pmtoteis. Ged has greatly blessed this pwish, ail the return eau well ba made by far hi nl care of the fatherless net simply their material, but alsj thelr moral aid iu l loetual welfare. The pjiealK-i- concluded by congratulating the eungregati ti en thelr elUcicnt pastor, and painstaking, faithful tellgluiin, whom he hoped might he long spared te leud thulr kindly idu.m trntleus te the welfare of the parbh. The lllestlusurthe New IIuIIuIiir. At tbe conclusion of tbe bUhep's ad drtss the precession was refermid aud going down the nave of ihe ehuich, went te the maiu entrance of the new bidding, the children meanwhile Hinging tbe " Lit nuy of the Blessed Virgin." Arrived at tbe thretheld thu bishop solemnly (pnnklcd holy water lu tbe vestibule nnd en either side of the outer walbi, chantiuf at the pume time an uppropriate psalm, the rcsponse te which was taktu up by the priests lu attendance. The bishop the a proeccded with his eluric.il rutluue fiem room te room, blcusiug each lu turn. Returning te thu main deer tbe proeesslou flled back te the church, the child r en singing " Hely Ued, We Pralse Thy Name." The htilidiug was then thrown open for inspection, and huu-' dreds ranged through its spacious renins and corridors for mero than im hour. The building is very handseme nud its iutorier nrrangoments were much admired by all. A completa description of the struotuie appeared iu the Intei.mec.nceu of April 30, in which Its many bcautiert wero point peint point eJ out at length. The oemniittooofarraugoments,to whom in due the ercdlt for managing the pre gramine of oxercluep, ncted under the im mediate dliectleus of Rev. Dr. MeCullagh. They wero us fellows : D, A. Altiek, R, J. McGrann, It. A. Malene, J. W. Lewell, II. 11, MoCenomy, M. llabarbush, J. O. Oable, James Harrison. It. M. Rellly. G. P. Dougherty, J. H. H. Wagner, Win. Wldmyer, Jehn A. Ceyle, Dr. II. E. Westheeilcr nnd Michael Reilly. ServiccB were held In the ehuich ut 7 and 0 o'elook this morning, nud oveniug servlccs will be held nt 7:30 o'elook. The "Forty Hours" devotion will oleso at the high mass at 0, a. m, te morrow. A lloleciilclifin Tiller, On Saturday night a thief breke Inte the hennery of Prison Inspector Jaoeb W. Nibs- ly, half a mlle went of Mount Jey, nud Btole ninn of his liuest fowls. This might ue leriueii uearuiug tue lien in HIS (let), , (, ... fti i, JljS,; ln(j the "den" r.t i his identity, ' t
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