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LANCASTER DAUiY INTELLIGENCE!, TUESDAY JUNE 13,1884,
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5 S, tf ' tCTWPAT KVKW1WO, JUNB 3, 18Q4.
Hew Mr. KMUe Did IU
i'ffleldent Itlddle, of the Pcnn bank at
Pittsburg, explains the smash of that in
atltutlen by saying that It lest a hundred
thousand dollars or se of its money
several years age, when he was 111 and
unable te attend te its affairs, through
bad leans made, and that when he found
out hew it was, he concluded that the
best thing he could de would be te uce
the bank's remaining money te speculate
for a rise In oil, and make geed for it in
this way a less that it could net make
geed in the regular business. Sir. Kid
dle says he formed a syndlcate te ad
vance the prlce of oil, and that the
bank directors knew of it, and went into
it themselves, for their own profit, but
that all hlsewn operations were intended
for the bank's profit ; and be thinks he
cannot be blamed, his intentions being
geed, because he failed in hl3 object and
lest all his own property in the under
taking. Mr. Itlddle evidently thinks he
is worthy of sympathy ; nnd he seekB
still further te provoke it by charging
upon his fellow directors in the bank
thatthey overdrew their accounts and
sold out the oil tuny had premised te
keep, nnd generally failed te help him in
his operations for the bank's relief.
Ne doubt Mr. Riddle sincerely believes
that he is a much abused man by fortune
and his fellow meu ; nnd itute probably
he is entitled te our sj inpathy; just ns is
every unfortunate person who proves te
be incapable of discharging successful!)
the duties with he is charged. Mr.
Itlddle evidently was net cut out by
nature for a bunk president of the or
thodox type, who is expected te act uien
the inflexible rule that it is his busiuess
te borrow money without interest
and lend It with interest, upon
sufficient security; nnd beyond tub
te have no ether business whatever.
The experience of ages has demonstrated
that there Is no business se profitable as
that which the bank president does
when he does it under this stringent
W'strlctien. What can better recommend
itself te the money-maker's eye than
the prospect of compounding interest
for his own benefit en ether people's
money V Mr. ltiddle was seduced into
thinking that booming oil was a better
business; and seme New Yerk bank
' presidents have been similarly overcome
by aweet dreams et rising stocks ; but
they have all ceme te grief when oil and
stocks descended.
The ownership et bank stocks would
be an unmixed Jey forever it bank
presidents would but abide by the teach -
ings of experience and bank clerks would
never forget their Sunday-school les
sons. But while presidents speculate
and tellers steal, as it seems te be human
nature te de, the ownership of bank
shares cannot be an undiluted pleasure.
It involves, tee, nn insurance of a moral
hazard which does net recommend itself
te the prudent soul who likes te knew
what he ha3 when he has it. Tne Penn
bank, of Pittsburg, bad seme of its best
business men in its directory. Its former
president was James II. Hepkins, who
retired when he was sent te Cen cress ;
but was still one of its directors. Under
bis direction the bank muse have been
properly managed, as he is all that a bank
president should be in Intelligence, pru pru
dence nnd honesty. The history of these
late bank houses shows, however, that
bank directors de net direct. They knew
nothing of any crookedness there may
be, it being entirely in the power of the
elllcers te deceive them it they desire te
de se. Being engaged In ether business,
it is necessary for them, te rely upon the
statements of the president, who lias tin
bank especially in ids charge. It docs
net seem practicable te give te the
stockholders any b?tter secuiity than
they new have against the moral hazud
of their business Tliey must rely upon
the knowledge thy posses of the com
potency aud integrity of their elllcers
His Characteristic Methods.
It is no Just ere isien for surprise that
the managers of Blaine's campaign in
Chicago should take such a notoriously J
corrupt scalawag as Powell Clayten for
president of the convention, and even
have premised him a cabinet office 'n
secure the votes which he can
control, and which are necessary te
Blaine's success. They would have
done the Baine for Djrsey, or Ivdlugg
had either et them been there m Clay
toa'dsltuatlen. Ner is there any reason
for wonder that Blaine's friends are re
ported te be operating with cash, right
aud left, among the commercial dele
gates from the Seuth. An adept In pe
litlctl intrigue himself, and hardened te
every cert of rascality and corruption,
Ulaine employs the most reckless and
unscrupulous agents, and they are run
ning his canvass in Chicago with full
authority, There la no concealment of
this, and there would be no possibility
of hiding it it there was even a dispest
Hen te de se. It remains te be seen wliat
a nomination will be worth, secured by
such means.
Fer some reason an element In Penn
sylvania polities which professss lude
pendeuceaudade8lrefer reform rallies
te the Blaine stand. Some of its inem
beiB are deceived, seme decoive them
selves, and most of tliem nre entirely
willing te beceme part of and partners
In as corrupt and tyrannical u political
dynasty as that which they profess
te aim te upset. Shouting for
civil service, they may contein
plate the spectaele et their candidate
emptying the New Yerk custom house
this week te recruit therefrem the ranks
of his heelers-at Chicago. "It was be
Hevcd," a correspondent says, in view of
the federal law prohibiting it, "that
the custom house would stay at home
and attend te its business, but when the
collector decided te go, perhaps it is net
surprising thutee many of his associates
and subordinates should have followed
1.1. .v... t 1 ii. rt . t
ma cAuwuJie. ier me nret time en
record, however, the curious spectucle Is
presented of a New Yerk collector going
te tne national convention In open hes
tlllty te the administration under which
he holds his office." It Robertsen, whom
Oarfleld appointed, were at Chicago
helping Arthur, what n wall would go
up from tl-e sniveling hypocrites J
TliO HUte Meney.
The monthly report of the statetrcas.
urcr shows that he has en hand, de
posited in the banks which find favor
with him Including the broken Penn
bank, of Pittsburg ever ene million,
six hundred thousand dellnrs, In spile of
the law, which prescribes that when this
balance exceeds half a million the sur
1 plus is te be turned ever into the sinking
fund, where, by the previsions of the
Humes net, it cau be invested in Inter
est bearing government or state bends.
Why no pretense is made of obeying or
enforcing this law is one of the things
we have neverbeen nble te And out.
If tliere are in the general fund eleven
hundred thousand dollars belonging te
the sinking fund, ns this treasurer's
statement indicates, why de net the
sinking fund commissioners call for
It and compel its transfer ? It is cislly
understood why the state treasurer does
net turn It ever. He has It in banks that
he wants te accommodate. lie has, for
instance, S1S0.000 of it in the Peeples'
bank of Philadelphia, the capital of
which is only $100,000; he has $103 000
of It in the Unlontewn bank, Payette
county, of which the capital Is probably
no mere. Recent experience has shown
that such heavy depes ts in weak banks
ure risky. The risk is net alene that of
the treasurer and his bandsmen; the
state's security, we bellow is only 300,
000 ball for about two millions et money.
Tin: Heading railroad company has
gene Inte the bauds of receivers for the
simple reason that it cjuld net earn the
money it needed for its current pay
ments and could net borrow it. It has
never been able te earn the money it
needed in the first half of the year, and
lias borrowed it. Tills time, however, it
could net borrow because of the shock
given te credit by the collapse of banks
and shrinkage of railroads. When numey
in grt.it sums cau hardly be borrowed en
government bends it was hopeless for
the Ueading railroad te undertake te raise
the large stuns it required for present
use upon the security it had te offer
Yet its assets are mere than enough fer
its liabilities, and its stockholders have
but te held their property patiently te
receive full dividends upon it Tnere i3
no water in their property only coal ;
aud no one who appreciates the value of
the iuimeuse anthracite deposits con
trolled by the Heading can have any
doubt et the intrinsic value of its stock.
I Politic makes strange bed fellows
I Indeed. A dispatch from Chicago says,
I William Walter Phelps, in a red necktie
1 dined with ex Senatev and Mrs. Themas
C. Piatt, In the Grand Pacific yesterday.
Mr. Piatt is out there lobbying against
Arthur because he would net turn every
half-breed out. Mr. Phelps dine, anl
consults witli him simply because he is
tcrviceable in New Yerk te beat Arthur
at d help Blaine. It has net been long
since Phelps' friends set up the step
hdder aud transom job en Piatt te
defeat his return te the Senate. He
must be of a terglviug disposition, or he
likes his waliiw.
Mit. Bi.ai.nk proposes te go te the
White Heuse by a Star Ileute. Hese
lected one of the contractors of that
service, Steve Klklns, te manage his
canvass at Chicago ; and puts another
in the chair of the convention, with the
prospect of assigning him te a cabinet
place. Per (tsjitra ul nstra.
It ts reported from Chicago that the
m st damaging thing te Blaine, which
lias net et happened there, is the eircu
latlen ettheJ'ick cartoon of the "tat
tooed man." In the event of Mr.
Blaine's nomination, that picture will
leek well en the barn doers and dead
walls of the country.
By a 1 meauH nominate the JIullican
taMiiiii Jim Blaiue'd record will give
his patty a chilblain long b.-fere the
ml n;holy days of Nevember.
jcm:
Wtncei.urf ttttli rtiimmer te ttiMeartti,
Anil e-au. te June ncr iU et Ulrlli,
Wll'i iiiiKet AtcitoeM tir huiui,
Um health wt-iilth nn! lenn 11 ie cuuimiQil.
In the Republican ODtiventieu of 1570
there were Keven ballets : Blaine btarted
with 283, and get up te 851. In 183U he
started wlt'i 3d 4, aud never get a'jjv 295
37d Uuiri ; nuj mary t a obiice. In the
piesent merea.ed mumbershlp of tbe con
ventien 411 are necessary te a choice.
Is the absone from the U S. Senate of
no many Hepublicau senators, at the
Chicago ojnveulion j esterday, tlu Dome
crats had a in vjenly of uearly two te oue ;
and, as a result, morn work w.udoue than
en any previous day of the hcssuii.
Ninety llve measured were bteuIn up
fortyef which were passed, fifty tet ailde
under objection, and flve indefinitely pest
pned
Tin. question of religious teaching In
the public schools liai givcu rise te an
enJless ameuut of discussion, aud it is
thorefoio a great relief t) heir an authori
tative decision regarding it. State Super
intendent of Publle Instruction Rugglcs,
e' New Yerk, liaa jmt doeldod that no
lumt of rollglem exercises whatever, net
eun scripture reading or prayers, cenatl.
tute a leKltimate part of the business of
the publle schwls. This rolegateato the
home aud Sunday school the spiritual
Interests of the citizens of the future
Tuf. Uultid Presbyterian assembly in
St. L uis is again wrestliug with the
mighty question or instrumental mmle in
the churches. Fj-em the judlelary com
mittee thore nre two reports, the malerityi
which was adopted, refusiug te grant the
request of the momerialista te deolare the
use of instrumental musle unlawful. A
minority report aubmltted nn nmeiulment
that the repeal of the artiole prohibiting
the use of musical instrumeuts did net have
the foreo of a posltlve onaetmout nittterI.
lug their use, and that further legislation
must be obtained by overture te the prcs
tiyteiy. . A uii Up am ii.
JM. Win lil.
Mr. Bceoher net lougageioforredto Mr.
Hayes as a 'poultice," hut the impres
sion at Chicago seems te be that he does
net even rise te the dignity of a dlsoarded
porous plaster.
ELAINE'S BOOM.
maCHLlUAN NATIONAL, l)ONVF.TION
The Mltuttleu In (Jhlcnge tlUIne beenret
tt'6 OrcunlxsUen Umh, Cerrni lien
unit I.nMiti l'reiulies.
The Blaiue tnen had the boom all te
tlicniKelvcA from olevon o'elook Sunday
night until the eamp tires were put out in
the i! mall morning hours for rest. The
battle openod next morning with increased
conildcueo ntneug the Blaiue men aud
with dospernte dotermiuntiou amuiig the
Arthur leaders. They had made exhaust exhaust
ive efforts, after the panic started, te
repair the weak peluta and steady the
wobblers, and they tenened the effort
with masterly onergy aud skill. They
appcaled te the Southern nien te resent,
the open sale of Clayten and his at
tempted sale of ethers. But it was evl
deut in many eases that instead of rcsont rcsent
lug the alleged sale they wcre pnte will
ing te take their share of the hair of the
deg thac had bitten Clayten. Iu short,
the battle te held the Southern line ter
ArthurODd te break it for Blaiue became
mainly a test of commercial resources nud
skill, and the auction was yesterday iu
progress with desperate vigor all the day
nud evening. The Blalne men romembeicd
that Blaine was defeated in 1870 by the
money aud plunder that held the Southern
adventurers ncalust him. They tometn temetn tometn
berod that Blaiue was beaten by like
methods iu 1930, and they deeided that if
cash and lavish premises of anything or
everything te anybody or everybody can
wiu this light, they will win it. They are
aimply delug what must be doue te control
a bind of icekless advoututers who con
trel the choice of a presidential caudiilate,
aud they have nel down off their stilts te
meet the dr mauds of the market. They
de net need vy many, and they will get
them unless t'i3 opposition bidders over ever
siz j them en the hst call before the knock
dewu.
The dofectiea in the southwest demora
lized the Arthur forces e that their
caudidate was seen admitted te be beaten
and they were ready te acet-pt either K 1
mueils, Sherman, I.ean, Harmen, (Sresh
am or Lincoln, or almost anybody else in
fact, te assure the defeat of Blame. A
cautious mitvcruent was made te unite the
tield ou Harrison, but it has net as et
been succcsful. The obstacle te tbe con
ceutraiieu of the lie Id against Blaiue is
the fact that Blaiue is the second cboiea of
m toy et the Hdmuuds, Harrison, Sherman
and Lei'an meu nnd it uew seems impreb
able that a majority eau be combined
agaiust Blaine, unless thore shall be a
sudden landslide te Liuceln, who is the ilrst
choice of three-fourths of the delegates
for the second place and the second choice
of many for first place en the ticket. The
Blaine meu fully understand their oppor
tunity and their peril. They have Arthur
beaten and must fortify thcmselves at
every point te repulse the inevitable aud
doperate aisault the defeated Arthur
column will ruake te defeat Blaine and
make the two chief gladiators fall side by
side, each fatally smitten by the ether.
A struggle (or delay is n w likely te bj
the policy of the Arthur aud ether leaders
of the field aud if thev ou tlUt oil a
I ballet until Thursday the chances will 'be
against uiame. ine leaders opposing
Blaine are able, earnest and desperate and
he must win ou his tloed tide or suffer
another self indicted defeat.
Uuyten ter temporary Ohtl'umn.
The soleotlou of Powell Clayten for
temporary chairman of the convention,
which was made by the uatienal commit
tee was a Keneral surprise. It was a set
up by Blaine people, aud was devised as a
notice te ether S'lUthern delegates that
theie are rewards iu store for these who
want te tbp from Arthur te Blaine. In
the history of the Hepublicau party no
sucu disreputable person has been called te
preside ever a convention. It is casier new
ler people tj bohevo the story that has
been current for two day, that the Blaine
people had premised Clayten a cabinet
position. Chris Magce, of Pennsylvania,
and Hastings, of Delaware, voted for
Galusba- A. Grew, Clayten and the
Michigim member for Huswell G. Herr,
Alabama, llerida, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Connecticut. Iowa. Hbode
Island, District of Columbia, Minnesota,
Kentucky, Maryland, Nevada and or er or
ment for Geerge F. Hear, and Kansas,
Colerado, Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri,
North Carolina, Virginia, Arizona, New
Mexico, Wyemlug. Mentaua, Maine,
Nebraika, New Jertey, Ohie, West
Virginia, Dakota, L'tah.California.Illineis,
Mississippi, New Yerk, Oregon. Seuth
Careliua, Wisconsin, Idaho and Washing
ten territory ler Clayteu 27, Hear 13,
Grew 2, anil Herr 3 The result has
eauned a great deal of swearing and
Clayten's character is the subject of
geucral comment It has iutensilled the
lueling of the Edmunds men. Tne
Arthur men de uet cviuce any disposition
te maxe a iinten uiayten iu the conven
tion. They say it is net wetth while,
although if all the opposition te Blaiue
could b? concentrated Clayten could be
beaten.
The t'nantjlvjula l-lail m.
The Blaiue winjr of the Peunsvlvamans
had a conference yosterday. Thirty six
weie present. This repreeeutu the thick
and thin Blaine men At this cenference
H was decided te make Jehn Stewart
ehairman A the doleation and B. F.
Jenes, of Pittsburg .member of the national
cjramittce. I ills last was dene at the
direction of Ceuresiman Bayne and is
regarded as a mistake ou the part of the
Blaine wople. It u morely lighting out
local quarreli". It has put an end te auy
chauce of a union of the delegation en
Blaine.
At a mteiing of the delegatien Jehn
-tewarl was elected chairman by a vete of
35 te 23 ler Grew, the Stalwarts going
straight for Orew. Bayue's man Jenes
was named for member of the national
committce, beating Chris. Mngce by 39 te
10 O'ueral Fisher, of Chester,. was
named for member of the oemmitteo en
contested seata, William It. Leeds, of
I biladelphla, for commltteo en perma
nent organization aud Judge Jessup for
committee en resolutions. Kx Speaker
Grew was unanimously recommendod for
permanent ehairman of the convention
nud will be presented by the dolegation
The anti Blaiue peeple wanted a knew of
hands ou the presidential quest Ien, but
the Blaiue peeple veted this down by 33
te 23. J
On the teat votes all tLe PhiladelphianB,
including McManes nnd Disston, voted
Stalwart. They wero against Htewart.
On the Magce vete, which was the test of
actual strength, theso from the luterler
who voted for Magee were Crulkshank,
Ilrewn, Passmore, Sellenberger, Hill,
Scull ami FHnn, Yeung, of Dehware
deollned te vetw and Breck, of Lebanon
waaabsent. The ethers veted for Jenes,
it has been claimed that Breck would vete
. iV,r,i.r ue wl" neither deny or
oenilrmlt. It is very certain that Blaine
cauuet rely upon mero than thirty llve
IZIXtSu' wUttlover ta
M'.w mult- i(iii?Tti'Mi'.wrATivr.a.
Uatl 3Iam.Ktii.ent nlve4 tne Arthur Mn
Vluterr.
The New Yerk delegatien had n ktermy
feat of the Blaine forces, due In part te
absence, In part te bad management, and,
Uv0!",'11"0' t0 ,aek or votes,
harly n the day an arrnngeraent bo be
twecu the Edmunds and Blaine men wnt
reached for the oleotlon of Geerge Wil
liam Curtis eh chairman or the delegatien.
Iho Authur eandldate was Martin I
Te-wuuend, and Curtis was oleetod by a
vete of 87 te 80. '
The meat serious contest liowevor, wai
for member of the untlonel commltteo.
Tbe candidates first nominated were :
Fer Arthur, Jehn I). Lawseu for Ld
mundii, James W. Wadsworth, and for
Blaine, Themas O. Piatt. After two
ballets without a result Leslie Itussell was
substituted for Wadsworth by the hd
muuds men, aud en tbe lust ballet Lawsen
received 31, Piatt 23. and Hiiesell 10.
This tcsult was due te the transfer of
several Blaine votes te Law son from
personal objections te Tem IMatt, who In
the past, has been associated with the
worst of the machine. Arthur men wcre
oleetod te All nil tbe places en committees
In the convention.
Legan Ill.tli t Tke the l.
The following dispatch passed ever the
wires yesterday :
" Ciiicane, Juue2.
' Te tht lien. Jeh-i A Legan, V- S. Senate,
WmMngten t
" Harrison has acted like a hog, takiug
twenty for hlmself. We will make you
vlce president if you will threw your vete
for us. Ww. W.MTKIl PlIKl.lM."
The reply was this :
" Washington, June 2
"Ne. Would rather bj touater Iiem
Illinois than vice president.
"Jens A. Loe as."
All the corrupt cKoieut In the lt'publl
cau party hjeuh M be concentrated
working iu behalf of Blaine. llallct
Kilbeuru has appeared. " I'm aglti t!-e
government," he said. When akcd if
Gresham was en baud, l.e leplted : " Yes,
aud be's ugiu the geernmcut, tee ; any
thing te beat Arthur."
An Incident i.t Cl.tciiRO.
When Carl Schurz heard of the solcctieu
el Powell Clayteu as temporary chairman
of the convention be was greatly amazed
and said the choice was a disgraceful oue.
Iu the lobby of the Grand Pacifle hotel he
said iu a loud voice that nu oiwrage had
been perpetrated en tbe HepublicanH of the
United States.
" Clayteu," ceuttnued Schurz, " had a
disgraceful record while i seunter. A
disgracefttl record, gentlemen."
"Tell us what he ever did, that was
wrong or dishonest," said a Blaine man ;
" uew that you have made insinuations
against him, let us knew what he has
doue."
" I am uet addressing you, sir," te
marked Schurz.
" Oh," replied the man, "I thought you
were talking te the crowd."
Mr. Schurz turned en ins liccls aud
walked up stairs.
lSI.AINKOa CUMiMNd.
A HemlnKcruce ut inrlr 1 i.rl Lnve.
The notable emission from Blaine's
book, and from L.indis' biography, of
Blaine's famous speech en Ceukliug, nud
the events of the present week have
created a demand for the phillippie. It
will be remembered that Ceukliug had
told Blaine upon the tloer of the Heuse
that he was a '"frivolously impertiuent"
fellow, with whom be (Mr. Cenklmg) did
"net wish te have anything te de, aud
Mr. Blaine replied as fellows :
The contempt of that large minded
gentleman (Mr. Hjscoe Cenklmg) is se
wilting: his haughty disdain, Ins grauuile
quent swell, his majestic, tuperemiuent,
overpowering, turkey gobbler strut has
been se crushing te myself and nil the
members of this II out e, that 1 knew
it was an act of the greatest temerity ter
me net te venture upon a controversy with
him But, sir, I knew who is responsible
for this. I knew that within the last five
weeks, as inembers of the Heuse will re
collect, au extra strut has characterized
the gentleman's beartug. It is net his
fault. It is the fault of anethci. Tuat
girted and satirical writer. Theodere
Tilteu, of the New Yerk lidtpendtnt,
spent seme weeks recently iu this city.
Ilia letters published iu that paper em
braced, with mauy serious statements, a
little jocose satire, a part of wbieh was
the statement that the mautle of the
late Walter Davis had fallen upon the
member from New Yerk (Mr. Hescoe
Cockling). The gentleraaii took it se
riously, nnd it has given his strut addi
tienal pomposity. The resemblance is
great. It is striking. Hyperion D a
Satyr, Thersitcs te Hercules, mud te
marble, dunghill te diamond, a tinged cat
te a Hernial tiger, a whining puppy te a
rearmg lien'
FEHSONAL,.
Lenn Bkacen-field's favorite reading
was the " Rtiue de Diuz Jende."
Hesuy IuviMisays that Shakspoaie's
piays areugnt tne largest measure of suc
cess in the I'nited States.
Mu'.seNtnii, the great French artist,
nas paiuted iu his hfe time p' Mirei new
worth ten million ueII.wh.
.Mauy AxnEitsrw announces that sbe
has determined te settle in England after
nor next visit te Amer'ca.
Fiied Lvur.il. the deceased Heading
brewer, used te mud a barrel el beer te
every president en the oecaion of his ln
aaguratieu.
Whautes Bahrf.ii premises that ln a
certain event he will "threw his weight
te Blaiue." That would add another
feather te Bialue's plume.
SwiNUunsE speaks of Matthew Arneld
as " the most brilliant and the most hate
brained of nllecesntric dealers in. self will
ed and intempcrate paradox."
Ons. Snr.ni vn says he will rather re
move from St. Leuis than pay a special
llcenss en a hese used in front of his
heuse for tbe comfort of the public
Dn Kech, the choleragorm discoveror,
is a man of milium height, thin, gray
haired, with a sertuui, spiritual counto ceunto counte
iianco. He leeks muc'i ulder than he is
41.
Dn. Nenu.iN Kniin computes that
40,000 persons die nunin.lly In the United
Kingdom from the direct, ami nearly
tiouble that number fietn tbe indireet,
effects of inteinrcrAtijn,
Ciiiep Justice Jehn AmavreN, of
Malue, Is about te be renarded for an
olaberato opinion In a deg case by the
pretent of a geld hea led oaue te be pur
chased by $1 Hub80ripiiens from mirabers
of the bar of that state.
Banket, the ovangehst, will sail for
home en Saturday next, an invalid. His
completo restoration te health in deemed
nbsolutely imprebable j his veice, which
had be often led thousands of assembled
worshippers iu the songs of Zion, will
probably never be heard again iu uervlces.
Lr.vi Li.n-cei.k Tii a writ, huslnnd of
Celia Thaxter, whose death In BoBten en
Saturday at tbe age of sixty has been an
nounced, was a ilue sohelar and critic,
especially devoted te Grcek lltoratnre and
te the peetry of Rebert Browning. He
used frequently te read In publle soloo seloo soleo
tlons from Browning' works.
Mil. Bi'triiOKO.N has just dismissed his
young divinity students for the summer
with the following advice : "Don't get
courting. That Is net geed for ntudeuts.
Come baek, as seme ene puts it, with your
hearts and mannern unoruekod. Walk in
the fields like Isaac, by ad means nud
meditate, but don't lift up your eyes for
Uobccea, She will ceme seen enough,"
Hnlclile Kcr I.elMunn,
About 8 o'elook Monday morning Henry
Dehnor, of Seuth Lebanon township, was
found hanging In n wagon shed oleso te
his farm heuse with a repe around hia
neck, Llfe was nlready extlnct. Dehncr
oeramlttod the deed while laboring nnder
an aberration of mind. He was sixty flve
y ears of age, and only a shprt time age
was taken home from tbe limane asylum,
at Harrlsburg, the physicians bBllevlDg
him te be eured,
TUB PENN BANK,
rat liiutii.i: nt.AMita tiik miiuureitM.
II.mv Mllll.ui VI lM Trjlnc tuttri:lti
tumor 'inn llumlreit llimm.mt
I'lr.ire 1'i.imii.ui.tit Kuinsea,
President ltiddle, of the broken Penn
bank, Pittsburg, has made a long state'
ment uyardlug the cellapse of that In
stitutien, alie sulMtiuice of the statement
Is that in 1SS0 nud 18SI the bank made
large leaun ou oil certificate ; that Iu 182
Mr. Itlddle went away for bis health,
leaving Instructions te have the oil ac
counts made up, nud he began te be uneasy
about the leans which wero made when
oil was veiy &. After he returned and
became president of the bank he found
that the. niMeunts had net been made up
and that the leans were $100,000 te ?200,
000 mero thau the collateral represented
at the thou very low prices. " 1 then," he
says, "complained te then whom I bad
told te have tucse ucoeuui mane iij
nud told them that 1 did net fce what
1 could de unless I could, by p'r p'r
Benal exertion, get n let of peeple
te buy enough oil, then put the prlees up
aud buy enough ou the bank' acceuut te
make geed thcte acceuut'. I told Mr.
Heiber. nud 1 told part of the bear it,
namely, V. B. Leughliii, J. (. Uren. A.
jl. L'n itt anil .Majer oweanugeo, ei in.-
lutentieu, nu.l told nil or them that I
would net thou, or at any ether tune, buy
a Mngle barrel for myself. I had only a
wish t-i make up these account!). 1 went
Kvstnnd the beAid Uuew tlie nature ei
my errand, nnd had a let of people thete
te buy and a let here te buy. The sole pur
pese of thH Bjheiuj was the pretlt- of
the bank. 1 iiad no individual iuterest m
the venture at all. In May, 1, a very
large let of oil r,M bought aud the pi ice
advanced." He then gees en te tell of
the formation of a great oil eyndteat.'
aud shows hew it failed and hew tome
thiui? ever a million waa lest in the vain
eilert te regain the erlgiual shortage of
ilOO.OUO te 520UWW. 3ir. luililie gives
the names of thoae who were associated
with liite nud tell hew the fictitious ac-
c Hints ate-'O,
I'loure-l'nouinoiiU in
The state authorities
I'lvmen that they have
rcuujlvi.W
are uew el the
hemmed in nud
will have Itttle or ue mere diflleulty with
the August outbreak of this disease near
West Chester. It will be remembered ttiat
this outbreak was clearly traced te seven
cows from Baltimore, which were sol 1 at
public sale al W est Chester, bvery hetd
into which these eeveu umnials were taken
was infected, and from 10 te I'm pir cent.
of their number lest. In two of the eng
ually infected herds the dbease was
checked without spread te adjjitnng
lurdv In l te of the worst infcc ed herds,
n'ter the state oflkers iiad battled with
the disease, and for a period of mero thau
thrce mouths bad kept the herd entirely
free from it, the owner, in spi'c et tne
pretests of tlie eflljers, purehascd s x mere
animals.aed by thus addieg mero fuel sjen
hail a Iresh outbreak among tne uewiy
purchased a'jimals, and still has the disease
en hia farm.
The total ameuut cxpeuded in this
work slncp the p.is.age et the law in 1ST!)
(including the nmetint paid for eittlc
killed) dots riot amount te qmte le cents
te oaeh farm iu tbe state. Of this amount
fully 40 per cent, has been paid for animals
killsd by O'der of the governor i agcut.
The amount of lesa prevented
work can hardly be estimated lu
by the
dollars
and cents.
Tun m.Uc'n llencrrtl runti.
The state general lovenue fund,
according te the monthly report of tbe
state treasurer, amounts te 41 033, 53 .t,
deposited iu tbe follewiug-named bank;:
Allegheny National bank, P.ttsburg,
$250,01)0 ; Farmers' bank, ilairisburg,
$40,200 20; Farmers aud Mechanics' Na
tional bank, Philadelphia, $300,030.50;
Fifth National bauk, IVtttburg, 405.0O0;
First National bauk, Harrlsburg, $111,
830 50; First Natieual bauk, L'tuoutewu,
3105,000; Freehold bauk, Pittsburg,
$30,000; Qirard National bauk Philadel
phia, jjyj.OOO. Masonic bank, Pittnburg,
$'O,O0U; Morehatits aud Manufacturers'
National bank, Pittsburg, $00,000; Me
chanic)' bauk, Harnsburg, S90.Q0O; Na
tional bank, Middletewu, $30,000; Na
tional bauk of Fayette county, $10 000;
riatieual Dink et Commerce, i'tttsburg,
$100,000, Penn bank, Pittsburg, $10,000
Poeplo's bauk, Philadelphia, $1SO,000;
People's bank, of Fayette county, $10,000,
advances, checks and cash item.', $23,
lOO.IiS; total, ei,C3S,5SJ 73.
Ae.ii by ttin .tturnlai; .iit'l
The Oregon state elrotlen took jlace
Monday, indications are that Herman,
Hepublicau, Is elected te Congress by 1,500
majority.
Jehn C. Kne, ex pnrident of tlie Second
national bauk of New Yerk, was (lis
charged from cus'edy iuQucbce yesterday
owing te a defective warrant. He wis re
arrested en a uaw warrant.
A private wirn from Chicifce has been
run lute President Arthur'.! oliiee at the
executive mansion by means of which he
is cens'nntly kept Informed of the prog preg
ies et nlialrs in that city re far as they
n-l.ite te the forthcoming ci.vuntieu.
About nix huudrtd ierseus naw the
wrestling match between Duncan C. It'iss
and Matsadu Sarakicbi, in Irving Hnll,
New Yerk, Monday night. It was for a
1 uMO of $500 The ilrst fall catch us citeh
cau was wen by Reh, in 55 muitilcn ; the
iccend, Japanese, by Sarukichl, in 10
seconds ; the third, citch ai catch cr.'J, by
Hess, in H minutes, and the fourth, Jap
anese, by Hebs, in 0 seconds.
till'. DUMtKKS IN U.1UNU1I..
I'llty riinufuuil 1'eoi.le in Attondnnce
The third day of tbe annual meeting of
the Dunkers, near Dayton, Ohie, was
without doubt tbe largent attended relig
teus demonstration this country ever
witnessed. It was thought thore would
be ten thousand peeple present, but there
wero ut least llfty thousand poeplo en the
gr, unils during the day. AU the highways
te tbe grounds wero lined nil day with
vehicles, ene behind the ether, like a
funeral precession. KxcuralenH wcre run,
aud a train of flve te twelve coaehes was
kept running te nud from tlie grounds
every half hour, and at each trip peeple
worn paeked in nnd en the cars like
sardines in a box.
The grounds ail day were se orerdod it
was almost impossible te meve about.
The ecjue was ene of fiurging and crowd
ing humanity The large tabeinaele, ea
pable of seating 5,000 poeplo, was ever
crowded the entlre day. Three sormeuB
wero preached, two in the morning and
ene In the afternoon. Poeplo crowded into
tbe structure hours bsfore the services
were commenced in erder te precure a
sent, The sermens were preached by
Hebert Mlller, of North Manehester, In
diaua; Enech Ely, of Lena, Illinois, and
Jehn Wire, of Kansas, Other mtnlstera
of the church occupied the pulpits of the
various churches lu Dayton.
The sermons were all well obesou, forci
bly presented nnd of unusual interest.
Nearly every state is already lopiesented
by delegntes and membern of the ehurcb,
and while It is a plain, simple, unoiltcnta uneiltcnta unoiltcnta
tleus gathering, yet the porsennol of the
delegates will cempar6 favorably with a
himllar gathering el any ethor Christian
denomination. Many of thorn nre of flne
native ability, fair culture, deep religious
convletlons, dovetod te the ohureh and its
prinelplca and te oaeh ether, aud the erdl
naneea of the house of Qed, as they nu nu
derstatid theni, scorn te be their wntohwerd
through Hfe.
i.uroetiy,
James JameH has been held by Atder
mau Spurrier for trial at court fur the
larceny of $18, from Wm. Gartwrlgbt.
IRI.UUATUH.
Te tlie uuunty ueuventlun en V0itnni,y,
In addition te tbe dolegntss te Wednes.
day's oeunty uonveutlen ptlntcd yesterday
the following nre ropertod :
MIllorHvllle Frederick Uerth, Henry
Snyder, Daulel Bmlth, C. B. Herr, Henry
A. Uerth,
Celernine-J. J. ualbralth, Ab'm Mo Me Mo
Ceniioll, James M. Walker, Win K,
Peters, Wm. llervey Fergusen.
Little Britain Clmi li II, .u T.,l, v
j Zell, Jt. 1). Ashteu. A. MoCanlell, Andrew
....wanuu, ii.Hiiaeil VI130II.
Leaoeck Samuel Jehnsen, W. W. Bus
ser, Jehn llamp, llenry S. Hetter, Samuel
M Knox.
Maytown-Ueo. II. Clatlnclter, I. W.
Carpenter, Daniel Orove, Ileurv Terry,
Charles MeCary.
Drumoro-Jesoph C.irrlngaii, Jehu D.
Peii ny, David Widley, William J. Ankrlm.
nshlugttm-Oee W. Heberts, llenry
Aumeut, Oce. Cever, II. II. Fishel, Kd.
Anient.
Cnornarven-D. 1) 7,11. H M. Alters,
A. O. Drepcr, Frank P. Brubaker, Adam
i ehn.
Pcmica-A. A. Sullivau, Jehu M. Mil
ler. Uce. W. Sawvllle.
DrumoieB. Win. S. Hastings, Hatn'l
.1. Ankrlm, Blum IC. Herr, Clias. W.
l'usey, Hubert J. Barnes.
Norwood Jaeeb KraUer, Daulel 1).
beiry, Hiram Lkatd, Fiauk Shlllew,
Hiram Detwiler.
Lampeter B. J. L. Llghtner, W. 11.
Simmons, llenry Missel, Paul My ere, Jehn
lietll.
S-.rlekler's S 11 llenry Baker, Jehn
Lrew, Henry Kr.ill.
Loceck U.-M. B. Weidler, Ellas Haul,
I F. Wuldler, .1 L Hilten, Mlohaei
Uiess.
Mimbeim twp. S. K. Hestetter, Jehu
OIess, Jehn Hsbman, Jaoeb Mease, Brnest
H Ivlaus.
Petersbnra Kail Levi lliifmati, Jehn
S Stewart, Willi im Hee J, M.S. Orelf, J.
B Minuieh
ai.Aiei nr ruiK.
ruplnlunl j n I'renh Yuiiuk fidlcenmu.
Aii alarm of llre was struck fiem bjx 05,
corner el Lew aud Frelbcig stroets, ubeut
3 o'cleok this merniug. As ilure was no
tire and tlie alarm was struck by a pollen
mau who was about a mile awy from hi)
pest of duty, the matter sceun-d te requlie
explanation. The chiofel the tlie depart
ment made an investigation and inter inter intor
viewed Policemati Headmati, wh Rtruek
Iho alarm. In reply that officer
stau-d that while en duty lu tlie
northern part of tbe city, he mut
Private Watchmau Shubroeks, wb, had
in eharge a lady who stated that he was
a stranger iu the city, nud wanted te bs
directed te the rosuleueo of Margaret
Frauklln. Ofllcer lljadman took her iu
tow, left bin own ward and conducted the
strange lady te the Seventh ward. Meeting
" Hggy " Laonard, of the late American
volunteer llre department, that old Hreinan
told Otlleer Headinau that Fred. Arneld's
liouae was en llre, anil the ollieer without
stepping te verify the statement, unlocked
the alarm box and stru ;k the alarm. Thore
was ue tire, but Loenird declares thore
wan a geed deal of hmeke e nr.lng nut of
the top of Arneld's bouie.
Mr. 1 toad mau is ; yuuug and
inexperienced ellbr. He will pro pre
bably learn in course el time
that all belated ladies found en the streets
at 3 o'clock in the morning are uet
"strangers;" and that if they are, It Is uet
be-tt for elllcers te leave their beat aud act
as their cscett te distaut parts of the
city; and further that it isn't the part
ofwi'dem te sound the alarms at tbe
suggestion of old volunteers who go te bed
se late nt night or get up te early in the
morning. When leaving hi beat for an
exteuded promenade the experienced
policeman leaves bis lire alarm key at
home.
JKPKCllSO.il UL.UII NMIllT.
(lav.
rattllen latin Hereen Tlinrilnr tlen.
Hurl, In Town,
Oen. W. W. II. Davis, editor of the
Doylcbtewu Democrat, aud Democratic
nominee for congressman at large, paid n
visit te Lancaster last evening. Ue was
en bis w.iy te Harnsburg te atfud a
mcetlug of tlie beard of public chanties,
of which he is a member ami which met
te day te elect . '-'"rotary, vice Dlller
Luther, rcsigued. Damg ins stay here
Oen. Davis was tlie gu. -if Cel. B. F.
Eshlemau, whose wile is hi., ou-co Last
cvenlui; lie visited the rooms of the Jcder Jcder
sen club and runt a iiumber of the mem
bers. He went te Harnsburg ihlt morn
ing. On Thursday evcnlug of this week the
Jeffersen association will held another
"club night" at Its rooms, similir te
that given a few weeks age ou the oeca
sum of Lt. Gov, Black's visit and address.
Hen. B F. Myerf, editor of Iho Harris
btirj; I'ttrwt, aud of the delegates at large
te the Democratic national cunvoiitien,
will make the address in the evening ; and
anion:, the guests will be Hen. Itebt. B
Paltisuu, guvtuiier of th commonwealth.
Oev. Pattison nnd ether distinguished
Democrats of the state will be in attend
ance en Thursday upon the ieus of the
Farmer-.' institute, afid will attend the
" club night " in the evening. The biurs
for thn meeting will be from S te 11 p. m.,
and every member is privileged te invite
ene guest ontnide the membership, tiu ad
mission tiekets being required.
I.AVIMl 1IIK UOKNKIC rtrOMi".
A UareiiK-ny In Yerk lu irhlcli mey l.nn
cuttrlmns lMrtlclpuicil.
The laying of the cerner stoue of St.
Mary'tt church, Yerk, took place yesterday
in the prctenoe or a large aisomblage. In
tlie prucossien in tbe morning were St.
Pcter'f, St. Antheny's, St. Jeseph's and
St. Michael'fl soelotieH, of this city,
handed by the Laccaater city band ; Bt.
Pcter'H, St. Paul's nud St. Jeseph's so se so
eiotles of Columbia with the citizens baud
of Columbia and the Mountvllle band.
The ceiomeuy of laying the comer
stoue was perfermed by lit. Hev. J. F.
Shauahan, bishop of Harrlsburg-, nssistid
by the Itev. O. Koppernagel, ohiuiceller of
Unrrisburg; Hev. Leuis Orotemeycr, Lan
caster; Hcv. Knul, tnaster of ceremonies;
Hevri. Pieper and James Hussel, of Celnm
bla; Hevs. Chas Kech, ei Loek Haven;
Bernard Daionhuge, Philadelphm, deacon
of Mass; ltcv James Huber, New Freedom
DUO deacon : HOV. m. JJiuurer, iuhhuuj
of St. Mary's, St. Jeseph hospital, Lan
caaten Hev J. Shaiinalian, Bt. Patrick's,
Yerk, and Hev. Oaorge J. Paps, of St.
Mnry'H , . m.
Elequent addrussea wero made by Itt.
Hev. Bishop Bhanahau nnd ltev. leuki
Orotemoyer, of Lancaster.
l'llmlun lu ttie illver.
ltnv. .Tnlin fleimnl. nf Soheoneok. Ban
caster county, assisted in n publle
baptlslmat Heading en Sunday, et the
IndoDeudeut United Pilgrims. They have
a plaoe of worship iu that city wbieh is
furnished in the most prlmltlve style, the
members belng agaiustall worldly display.
Thore nre only ordinary benches with ue
backhand the lloer Is uuearpetcd. At neon
leve fcaat waH observed. At an ordinary
lnvn f.'.int tlrv bread and water uonntltnte
the only olemonts, but al the leve feast of
the Pilgrims en Sunday all tbe eatables
wbieh oenstltuto a substantial tuea', weie
served . The brothers nnd sisters gathered
around a lengthy table and while
eatlug sang hymns and prayed, giving
thanks te Oed, Feet washing was
performed in the evening after tbe regu
lar sermon.
Knit UrlvIuK.
Jehn Uulnger has been presc.vited for
violating the cityordluaneo regulat ug the
speed of herses that are drlven tbreugli
tlie utroets,
MOltl
imil WEDDINGS.
A rlKlAl IJAV reit rKll'll'K HVMr.N.
Tlie ltoiiivii-Uet!hrAH, Mletml ion - UnRrr,
rijtin - Uengi.ni ty ni.u Ht.ru.u . ltteil
Muilli fe-itny
Four weddings of well known Lineastcr
koeloty poepfe de net often oeour iu ene
day, aud llymeii has been kept very busy
te-day attending te thodetalls of tbe tylnlr
or four nuptial knots for ns many
happy pairs. The Ilrst of the serles
waa the manlage of Miss Flera M.
Cochran, daughter of the late Jehn J.
Ceehran, te Mr. Jamea A. Ilomeyn, n
Preinlneiit young lawyer of Haokensaek,
N.J. Tite oeremony wan perfermed lu
St. Jehn's Lutheran chuteh in the pros pres pros
enco of u large nud fnshlonable assetu
blage. Over 700 Invitations te the oero
meny had lueu Uuu.l. Mesirs. W. A.
Keller and Jehn Coehran, brother of tlie
btide, noted us ushers. The pair were
united by Hov.Theodoro B Hutaeyn, 1).
D., of Haokensaek, N. J , assisted by Hev.
SylvamiH Stall. The biide wote n fawn
colored traveling dress and was
'luattouded by- brldcsnulds. Alter
tlie oeromony arcoeptlju was held at the
tcsidi nce et the bride'a parents, ou North
Duke stioet. The presents received by
tlie happy ceuple worn mauy and baud
ouie. Mr. aud .Mrs. ltomeyn left en the
seashore express for au extended oasteru
biidal tour
-Nui l.ol.en linger.
St. James' Episcopal church contalned
nitny of Laucaater'u fairest nud most
fnshlouable drawn tbttbur at 13; 10 p. m.
today te witness tbe weddlug of MIsh
habella Hager, te Mr. Jehn P. Nlohel
son, of Dever, Delaware. Precisely at
the appointed hour, the bridal party made
Its uppoarntiee proceeding up tlie nlsle
iu tlie following erder te the strain's of
a pretty wedding march. Mibs Mary Bell
Hager and Mr. Ohrlstopher Hager ; Mrs.
J. B. Leng aud tlie groom ; ami lastly the
bride leaulug en the arm el Mr.J. II. Leng.
The bilde wero a gray tailor made travel
ling suit. The coremeiiy was performed
by Hev. O F. Knight, I). 1) , uocerdlng te
the solemn Episcopal liturgy. The oeio eeio oeie
mouv ever, the bridal pair were dtiveu te
the Pennsylvania riul.e.ul station, whom
they took the 13:58 tiaui for preparatory
bridal tour lu the eastern cities. They
will sail for Eurepe about the middle el
next week
Mn:.-U,i irf'uilr.
Misa Minum Dougherty, eldest daughter
of the late Jehn S. Dougherty, of this city,
was married at neon te day in the Catholle
ohureh el Kolleyville. near Phila
delphia, te Diuiel Fiyun, u well
known yeuiig lumbertuau, of Clear
Held county Tlie brlde is well
known in this eity w'lara she resided for
seme time aud ivharj a-), family oeuuoo
tleus are large. The titinly wedded pair
started en a bridal tour t Baltimore,
Washington aud Njr. lk, Vv, te ha
nbsenta few weeks. Tiey will make their
home lu Janejvdle, Clearlluld county
Mt.ru. el-ltepil.
Miss Ella He;d wa unrried at mu t
diy te Mr. Jehu B. S ir jvl a', the r. si si
djnee of her father, Mr. W. C. Iticl, in
tbe West End. A rosjptiea followed thi
wedding ceremeujfthat was largely attend
cd. The proieuts ree lived by Mr. and
Mr. Sbre.vl were very mviy anil wero of
both n ttseftilau 1 eruamanta'. o'aar.nter.
sii.vi:k ai'itiMi tri.iis.
.ion. e DtilCMrt. ThleTlnc -Tuui-ce I'Unuut
An Aeelilpnt ttit .MUht llnvs Hern
artluiK.
On Saturday night chicken thievei visit
ed the hen reists el Mr. Jehu Sliatz nnd
Jehu Schlesman, taking all the cluekeiis
at tbe Ilrst ment oned place and three at
the Utter.
The tobacco lanUns liavj commeuced
putting out "the weed."
Mr. Daniel Ferry who was sutlerlng
from a sovere attack of rheumatism is
slcw.y recovering.
A great mauy poeplo of this vicinity
spent Whit Monday in Yerk.
The frost damaged tbe tobacco plants
and garden things en Wedueday and
Thursday night.
On last ihursday .Mr. Jacib lilumeu
schein who Is employed by the H A. C. It.
H. Ce., en the Mauhcim A Mt Hepo
oxteusien had a natrew oscape from what
might bave been a tcrieus nccidcut.
While sitting ou ene of the dumps used in
cleaning the cuts, he was suddenly thrown
te tlie ground with the car I ad of dirt.
Tlie damping of the car was cause 1 by the
chain breaking wblla the train was in
motion Luckily tha only lujum's re
eeived were sovernl scratches and a very
bad tcare.
Away 1 rum Heme.
Itt-.i'tlllK K.ixte
Abiut 11 o'clock Simla v night a lad of
15 j i. nre, win gava his uame us J hri
Ilarbit, of Lineastcr, approaehed a pelice
efllcar, and said that a Heading man who
nasen thoelhir s'de of the Schuylkill
river near tbe Lancaster bridge trie 1 te
porsuade him nud a ltd nf 15 years unmed
Jehn Feirhng, of Philadelphia, te rob
houses in thin city, but that they refused
The lads weie taken te the station h iVe
by Ofiher Shirey aud givi e nplaue te
ledgo ever night, an 1 wero dUo!iar,'ed In
the morning aft. r pmnlslng te leava the
eity. OnJHi'd: "My mitlier m deid
and my father diiaks." The ether said,
" I lnve a Htopmethor and I left home be
cause she trcated me se badly."
luttr.-BiIni; l Mii.I He. loallen
The dedicatory Mrvices of the ohapel
near Pleasant Oreve, under the care of
Little Britain Prcahyterlnti chinch, will
take place en Saturday, June 1 1, lS'j), nt
10 o'elock a. m. Tne son ! s wlil be e -u-duoted
by Hevs Jeseph B. l'lirtier, pas
tor, assisted by ether ministers Hev. It.
L. Clark will pitni'i the dedicatory ser
mon. The services will he continued in the
afternoon. Peeple will oemo prepared te
spend a full day, nnd enjey a loaseu or
pleamire and bpiritnal prellt, as the ojji ejji
bIjii will he ene of interest and benellt te
the neighborhood.
sinynr'a tlnpit.
Henry Ahlitcr, ferdiuuken aud disor
derly conduet, for resisting nn oflleor and
making threata against Alderman Den
nelly, was cemmitted te the county jail
for ten days.
Twe oeuutry youth, who had drank
freely of bug Juice, get into a fight In rear
el the Pennsylvaula rnllr'ead freight efllce,
where they were pickiid up aud looked up
by an ollleor. They weic roleasol this
morning en pay ment of costs.
An old nlmsbonse Inmate wlie get
druuk and went te eleep en a cellar deer
ou East King street, was sent te jail for
ilve days.
monies Yoteriley.
Yosterday aitomeon a "soelal" plonie
sueh as are minify held en Whit Monday,
was alven at Tells Hatue. A large number
of the tough olement waa present anil they
were net slew lu maklug a row. Several
young fellows had their heads badly
brulBed and there was considerable dlser.
dcr Wm. MoMullen, who attonded tbe
plenlJhas brought a suit against Jehu
Utvtluger and Elward Bander, bofero
Alderman Burr, charging thorn with as
saultlnir lilm. ,,,,,,
The KoystJiie s jeial e.ub held a pioute
at the Oreen Oettuga yosterday. Thern
was a large atteudauee aud all enjoyed
themselven heaitily.
'IlmMrrrt I utiip,
Tliree el the clectrle lamps weru re
ported out all night, two burned poorly nil
night nud ene was out fiem one o'clock,
Only oue of the gasoliue lamps wrre
reperted out.
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