9T I"" T ' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE It, SATURDAY JUNE1 7 1884. ' X if ''S" KV- ts:, "ij,"" , , yt h l' 4f .' i e ., - ii . . i'te i- i i Tfc i,ncter f ntellfgenrtr. SATURDAY BVBHINO, JUNB V, 1804. The Nonlattlen Tbe iMiie oftlie Chicago convontien in el surprising Although Mr. Blaine wm net froth the beginning tlie choice Ot majority e( tbe convention, it was tery early apparent that the opposition te him was set well organized and that it lacked tbe coheilveness of the famous Grant phalanx of 1880. Te tnake it effective required the coalescence of tlie Arthur and Edmunds forces, oUIarney Blglin, Jake Iless and Johnny O'iiricn with Carl 8churz, Gee. William Curtis tad Gee. F. Hear. Blackleg and Pur ltan were united, Jehn Randelph said, te make Jehn Qulncy Adams presldent,atid ob previous occasions In Republican con. rentlens antagonizing elements were for a time held together long enough te beat Blaine, themselvcs controlling the nemi nation In 1870 and he directing it in 18SQ. This year he get along far enough te make himself the nominee by an actually scant majority, because the vet eran politicians who had usually been against him were lacking in tlie leader ship of the opposition. Mr. Conkling, whose matchless voice and graceful ges ture swayed the convention of 1SS0, has been soured at Arthur and preferred even Blaine's nomination ; se did Grant. Curtis and his element, while willing te use the Arthur organization te defeat Blaine had nothing else in common with it and the ofllceheklers were slew te de sert their chieftain for one of the dille tante reformers witb whom they found themselves se unexpectedly in company. Of the men whose nomination was pos sible against Blaine, Gen. Sherman took himself out of the fight ; Lincoln was headed oil by Legan's control of the 1111 neis delegation and his plot with Blaine for their Joint beueflt, which was receg nlzablefrem the outset ; while Harrison who is a man of small calibre, played the deg in the manger, and would net let Gresham have what he could net get for himself. It has been very plain nil along that Gresham was the mau en whom the Edmunds and Arthur forces could most readily unite ; and being a neutral candidate, at the same time a member of tlie administration, his nomination was expedient and practicable. Harrison's hegghihness alone prevented it. L igan's active sympathy witli tlie Blaine scheme, and Jehn Shertuan's easy toler ation et it, in this condition of tiiiugs, made its success no ditllcult matter. Moreevor, the Blaine crew ventured upon the sea of the convention this cruise witli better vessels than usual, better manned and elilcered, ami well provisioned. They net only had the enthusiasm and lungs, the banners aud bands, but the money and the adepts in Us use. They went te Chicago, for once, te stay. Mr. Blalne comes te his success by gradual approaches. New that he has get his nomination it re mains te be seen what it wid be worth te him. -mm - Tlie Coming lumpalgn. The presidential campaign has net yet opened. It will requlrejiuU-'aaHtli. for Mr.JJlaKrd"persiiriiuT friends te get tbjcajjh with their demonstrations of joy at his nomination. They will burn a great deal of powder, play much vile baud music, shout themselves hearse, wave their flags and drink het and cold libations te their favorite. But all this will have no effect en the November elections. A considerable number of Republican newspapers, which have protested against such a nomination, will renew their expressions as te the unwisdem of it, Some will mildly and gradually let themselves down, and before the deg days be us rabid as the most virulent Blalne organ ; ethers coyly h lding out for a time longer, will finally yield because they will allege, anything is preferable te Democratic success. Others still, like the New Yerk Times and Evening Vesl, will no doubt, te the end maintain a consistent opposition te Blaine and Legan, holding that " the combination Is one which tlie Republi can party must get rid of " by allowing it te be beaten. This nlene of the fore going Influences will affect the result in November. kIn four weeks the attention of the country will be fixed upon the Demo cratic convention, at which, perhaps, the subject of the platform will command a far greater share of attention than it did in the convention just adjourned. But Mr. Blaine is a personality of such force that there will be a demand at Chicago in July for a candidate whose name aud services and character, if net se notori ous as theso of the Republican nominee, will at least have se far wen for him the confidence of tlie Americau people that he himself will be the best pledge that he stands for ether methods than these which made Blaine se offensive te tlie better seuse of the American people. Who is tlie nominee at Chicago In July will determine the November elections. Mr. Blaine will be stronger in Maine, Ohie and West Virginia, tlie early vot ing states, than Arthur would liave bean ; he Is weaker in New Yerk than any ether candidate would liave been. The presidential election this year comes off In November ; aud it will be decided by New Yerk. Ne tattooed man shall sit lu the chair of Washington, Jeffersen, Jacksen and Lincoln. There was ene occupied it four years, who Ind the word "Fraud" seared ou his forehead, but if anybody thinks even ids own party had nny pride In him, let him search among the recerdB of the last two Republican conventions for any trace of enthusiasm for Ruther fraud B. Hayes. TiiK RepubllcauB or our city are te have a walk around und rutlQcntleu meeting .this evenlng. We wish them joy in their short lived enthusiasm. The Blaine men hereabouts will make a motley precession. "Independent" will be lu the ranks shouting for a man be Bide the tyranny of whose political rule In his own sU(e that of the Cameren dynasty Is respectable efid. liberal ; "biwtaeaa men" will be there, lifting their voices for the election of an admin istration that would dUturbstabllity und discredit Integrity ; soldiers will be In the ranks shouting for a man who sent his substitutes te the provost marshal's chair, who, himself nevcr faced his country's feo and went down en his knees te Mulligan ; and negrees will tramp te the music fera vice presidential nominee who, In the days of slavery, was as bitter as a kldnupiwr, and at the opening of the war hesitated en which side te draw his sword. Same of tlie Stalwarts will, uodeubt, be en hand te eat their leek in public, but the expectant ofllceholdera will far out number the Incumbents, and the "grand old party" of the Old Guard will show a lively admiration for the summer fash ion of an airy suit of tattoo. Themas F. BAYAtiucan cairy Mass achusetts against Blaine. William W. Eaten can carry Cennec tlcut against Blalne, Grever Cleveland can carry New Yeik ngalust Blalne. Joel Parker can carry New Jersey agalust Blalne. Samuel J. Randall can carry Penn sylvania against Blaine. Allen G. Thurman can carry Ohie against Blaine. Themas A. Hendricks can carry In diana against Blaine- The way te the White Heuso is a thorny path for a tattooed mau. Geouek William Ui imsnml ether illustrious gentlemen who helped te "rock the cradle" of the Republican party, have the tearful felicity of attend ing its crematieu services. In the election Polk beat Henry was the " idol of of isu, James K. Clay ; and Mr. Clay his party," brlstlinir with "magnetism." Dr.MeniATir chorus after Blaiue's uemi natieu : "Mauy thanks." If you won't 6ay " cremation furnace " proueuueo the word " ere ma tery." Tur.T nre already displaying the Jack of Spades as a portrait of the nominee for vice president. Tun political modieino manufactured iti Chicago yesterday will be a bitter draught for many geed Republicans te swallow. It Is rather a singular outcome for a Ropubliean conveutien, the temporary chairmau of which was a negre, that Jehn A. Legan, the champion "nigger- hatcr" of the Illinois legislature was nominated for vice president. Let no ene loegor deny that woman is ndapted for the legal profession. Prem Massachusetts comes the information that Miss Leila J. Robinseu, lawyer, "has net yet lest an important case." The ouvieus might Bay she never had any te leso. Tiinnr. was ene white Crewe In the fleck of Pennsylvania delegates. He roftised te rete for Legau because at the outbreak of the war he had contemplated joining the Confederate army, and after its clese pursued Fitz Jehu Perter with bueh malignity. , . nor, fUT ami niL Theiliir 1ms come, tin, nil'lilnjt if tlifi jt-ai, When itv.rr small oev stiedt a lirlny tenr. Anil M&kt lilt nut te buy 11 willow hit mut null Te piny with near iliu mesy KitrIen wall. Tlut isoeJ. ehl soul, who always knows what's bent, "non net till vant uniaiy mlml at rest. Ily Klvlint him a bat that miikui htm fall. Anil thun thu boy koes out ami hat a bawl. tYill Jitter A(tvince. A mono the planetary bodies, Venus is no tv easily queen. Scarce does the sun sit ero she makes her appearauce in the wosteru sky. Even Luna, new approach Inp the full, fails te dim the lustra of Venus, and in comparison with the lat ter, Juplter shluitiK abeve her is forced te pale hi) ineffectual Arcs. Answeii te ceuucsi'O.nde.n r " Old Voteran" Ne, Mr Blaine was net a soldier. He was III years old when the war breke out ; sent a substltute ; substi tute get te be provost marshal ; stelo money, was sent te jail, represented Mr. Blaine until the war closed In prison, weariug cropped hair and striped clothes. He was the original tattooed man. The roputatlen of Yerk, our sister bor ough, as a Gedfearing community, is ugain overshadowed. Erstwhilea fearless publle shpet, the renniyltanian, een demned in the strongest terms the de moralization attendant en the closing of the pubhe soheols en the oeoaslon of a recent visit of a eircus te the town. Mam fully did it pretest ngainst the 'ureal wrong doue the rising generation, but lu vain. New anether deplurable state of nflairs has beeu unearthed by the same vigilant paper. Its Arge Rhadamauthan oye has discovered that loe oream has been sold en Sunday. Thus dees It do de do eeribo the harrowing occurrenoo : " Ien oream was sold a few doers from the court heuse en Sunday ovenlng in au open und shameful manner. The sign was lit aud through the uncurtained deer a blnze of liuht Hhone, roveallui; every thing going en inside te tlie church goers passim; by. It is but just te say that no respeotnble poeplo were found in the shnmeful plaoe." Verily, Yerk Is ou the downward path that leads te destruction. liana Denlea tlie Tlltlen Letter. In rofeienco te a widely published state -meut that Charles A. Dana has visited Mr. Tildcu ami seen and read a letter wrltten by Mr. Tildsn te be read at tlie New Yerk state Democratic convention, declaring that he would uet accept the Democratic nomination for the prosideuoy if toudered him, the New Yerk Sun says: "Mr. Dana has never sceti and read t. let ter writ ten by Mr. Tilden te be read at the New Yerk state Domeoratlo convention, Mr, Tilden has never sala te Mr. Dana tlut he wrote such a lotter two months age, Mr. Dana has no reason te think that any such latter has been wrltton wrltten There is no doubt, however, nud thore has i ui ueen any reason ler doubt at uny time during the last four years, coneorulug the qunstleu whother or no Mr. Tilden would noeept a iiomiuatleu te the presidency. It has nlways bcen certain he would deollne and it Is equally no new. Ricv. E. Utm, or this city, read an rsay en "The Proper Care of Cenverts" in tlie Reading dlstrlet Kvaugolleal asso ciation oenvontion in Pottstown en Friday. A paperentha question "Is Man Immortal by Creation or by Preservation?" was read by W. 0. Kautner et Torre Hill, this county. NAMED TO 13E BEATEN. I'AUIMO Tllli riKKS OF llKFKAl. Tnr l,illnc KrtniUllrmi Jmirnnl el the Uuunlrjr t'rmlct llUlnttVt t)rtet-. Werthy rr el 1'mullilntrii. ,V Times It is the best, alter all, that .Inmes 0. Dlniiie should be the candidate of the Re publican puty. Ills nomination has been urged with o.iruestuoss and sincerity by a majority of that party, and the maj .rlty must rule in this country, eveu when lu the wrea?. The party new appeals te the country with a candidate who stands for somethlug. He represents the average of Republican priuolples and purposes, of Ropublieau honor and conscience, as they new nre. We shall uet be surprised if seme Re publicans who de net like Mr. Hiaine re- sent with heat this allegation that it mau who as speaker of the Heuso of Repre sentatives u.utercd his eflicla! influence for private gain, who as sccretary of state made the enforcement of a swindling claim against a distressed ami perishing sister republic tlie most conspicuous fcat- ttire of his foreign policy, a man who has bad ue part or interest in the work doue lu the last live years toward tha purification of the public sorvieo,is a fair type and rep roscutative ei the party that saved the union, freed tlie slave and restored the national credit. Rut in seberness aud truth, geed frlemls, is that uet se ? Is net the name of Blaine the euly uame that rea'.ly stirs tlie hearts of the Ropublieau masses '.' Did net his devoted baud of ad hercuts, without the aid of the oftloohold eftloohold oftleohold ors, who iu most states were culNted under another tl ig, net euly without favor from auy department of the government, but against the itiiluence of all, se far as that intlucnoe was cxerted, lead te Chicago an army of delegates larger than that bUp. porting auy ether caudidate '.' I),d nut Rlaiue's name lead en the tlrst ballet, and incroase its lead by jumps te the last, when nearly two thirds of the eon voutien was registered in the Rhine column ? If Mr. Blaine is net a fair representative of Republican principles and purposes, of Ropublieau honor and couseietice, as they new are, thou the Republicans of Miiue, New Yerk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohie, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa aud Kausas were willfully betrayed in their primaries, iu their district aud state canvoutieus, and at Chictge ; and we have newhere read nor heard that Republican soiitiment in these statu-, or lu any state, was stilled or provcrted in order te Beoure Blaine delegates. Ner was Mr. Blaine nominated in iguorance of who and what he was. The party has its eyes opeu. It has takeu this step net lu the dark but iu bread day light It is much better, therefore, that Mr. Blaine should be the candidate than that Arthur's friends should have beeiisucccts ful iu their puriesc te thrust him ou the pirty against its will. We have clearly 2eu and plainly said that the great ma jerity of Republicans did net want Mr. Arthur fur ttieir candidate. Had he been nominated, his defeat would have signified nothing as regards the heart and virtue of the party, li Jtbiug as te the favor its princip'es aud present practioes find in the eyes of the American poeplo. Thcre will be nothing ambiguous about tha do de feat of Mr. Blaine. He who runs may clearly read the verdifft iu advauee : " A candidate uuwerthy of oentldenoe and a party tee careless of its own honor te be leuger trusted with the natieu'a." Tnat defeat will be the salvation of the Republican party. It will areuse its tor pid conscienco, it will stir it te self purlfl catien, it will dispose the false leaders who have fasteued themselves upon it, it will send the rogues te the background aud will make the party once mero worthy of honor and of power in the Republic he uebly served. When the puty has pissed through the fires of defeat and is well rid of its peoeaut humors it will ceme back te the impregnable ground of right it steed en when it beat down treason aud dis union, te a position in which it shall embody the highest aud best impulses of Amorie.au hfe, te a state of heart aud miud which shall fit it te be ngaiu the custodian of that matohlesj trust, "uov "uev "uov ernmont of the people, by thn people, aud for the poeplo." One word as te the position of the Timet. It will net support Mr. Blaine for the presidency. It will adviee no man te vote for him, and its reasons for this course are porfeetly well understood by every body that has ever reaU it. Without the moutlen of names the oeurso of the Times was foroshadewed in its issue of May 20, wheu it replied te the question of a corres pondent iu 'theso words : " If the nomiueo of the Chicago Repub lican oenvontion is a mau worthy te be prosideut of the United States, the New Yerk Ti'iti will give him a hearty and vigorous support. If he shall be a man unworthy te held that great oflieo, a man who, personally and politically, iu ofllce, or out, roprnseuts principles and practices which the Tune i abhors and has counseled its party te shun, we shall wateli with great interest the eflbrts of these rospeusi bio for such a nomination te elect their candidate, but we cau give them no help." The interest the Turns will take iu this canvass is that of a frieud aud physician. It is uet with eyuical ludifioreuoo, but witb uuspoakable sadness, that it sees the Republican party porversoly set its face towards error aud its feet in vicious paths, for it has dene seme eorviee te the party. But with patlouce and with unfailing hepe the Timet will oheorfully and witb sinceri ty labor te set the party right again, nud when it shall have had its new birth te draw te it all that is soundest, host, and worthiest iu the manhood of this ropublie. den. Legau fits well in seme respcctB, with Mr. lilaiue. It is true that he is a far better mau ; that his personal reputa tion is free from the stains that ellng te that of Mr. Blalne, ami that he has au iudopendout conseleuco te which, within the limits of his nctieu, he is faithful. Had seme of the Koeuudrols who have had intimate rotation with Mr. Blaine under taken te form thorn with Gen. Legan they would deubtless have beeu kloked down stairs. But Oen. Legau nevertheless, is by his associates and much of his een duet fairly lopresentatlve of the same roekless and thlek skluned kind of politics as that embodied in the head of the tioket. Had he beeu the head hlmself, it would iu reality have boeu strouger than it is, while lu his subordlnate position, his geed qualities de net redectn It aud his bad ones euly omplmslze theso of his companion, TlIK COMIUNATtON STANDS HUt Y. KUY. riiiNe wncit Tin: Rr.rtni.uvN rvirrv Ml sr l.KT lllll 01 IS OltUKU TO UK OK ANT ran te thu uh'ntiiy. 'thn llresiltul Iriilti. riilltulelphtn Times, 1ml, lHs a truth obvious te all Intelligent and dispassionate observcrs that the nomi nemi nomi natien of lilaiue is net ietful te thosousi thesousi thoseusi tlvo business interests of the eeuutry, nud the platform of unmixed and took less domageglsm ou which he Is placed as the candidate, must deepen aud widen busi ness distrust and arouse the marching Inquiry of the thoughtful and 0011 sorvatlve of all parties. The plat form is net the expression of n great puty that can justly assume te stand as a bulwark against the disturbing ebbs and flews of trade which are feared from the reckless or dishonest. It Is a re. preach te the country that a ruling party has felt safe In stieh au exhibition of the tiulitic.il wanton as ts kivcii in what Is cilled the national platform of the Re publican party, and it will be Idle for the Republican leaders te oleto their eyes te ttie fact that the ejnsurv.it ive voters, who must pretest, if uet revolt, against the Chicago platform, will generally ae:ept it as a fair relics of the political aims of the candidate, llUIne Will He llentcn. N Y. llerahl. 1ml, Tuero will be an immediate dovelop meut of interest iu what the Democrats will de ou the 8th of July. We have no doubt they can easily win with Tilden's uame tit head of their ticket. lie is far mero popular new than he was four years age. It is notable hew the sense of justlce lives aud grows iu the pop lar heart. Flic fraud or 1S70 is mere strongly resented new than iu 1SS0. Net euly would Tildci secure all the Democratic votes, but a large number of Republicans would see in him a oensorva tive, statesmanlike leader for whom they can safely vete. His uame will represent au opening, but still c xiservative future ; progress te new ideas and new policies and a healthful advauce for the country. Without Any Merit. I'hti.vlflpM i lEcceitl, In 1. In loekiug backward uver the record of the party in the quarter cntury during which it has beeu responsible for the gov ernment of the country it mil bu impossi ble te claim ler Mr. Blaine that he was the ongtuater or special charapuu of any geed work that it accomplished. On the ether haml, 'there was no maliguity of sectional prescription, no draining of ceu stitutienal power, no scandalous corrup tion, from the ulcerous developments of the credit mebilier infamy te the later wickedness of the Star Reute contractor!-, in which he was net oither direetly or iu directly a noUble participant. (Jondelallun ler llUIne. .1 i Irf-' Tourcee's Continent, Hep. A candidate nominated after sharp com petition with pewerful rivals is very likely te meet with defeat. Iustauces, Van Bureu, lblO ; Clay, tStl , Cass, 1313; Douglass, 1SG0. On the ether baud, less prominent candidates, nominated after a oleso contest between recognized leaders, have usually beeu successful. Instances, I'elk, 1811 ; Tayler, ISIS ; Pierce. lise'-J ; Lincoln, lb 10 ; Hayes, 1370 ; Garlleld, 180. Aa Oiluruti Itcinliilaccuce, Mulligan' Testimony. After my examination here yesterday Mr. Blaine catue te the Rigus heuse and thore had a cenference with Mr. Atkins, Mr. Fisher and myself ; he wauted te see theso letters I had ; I declined te let him see them ; he prayed almost, I would say ; he went en his knees and implored me te think of his six children and bis wife, and that if the committee should get held of this CufuuiiihieatL.. '.' wnuld sink him im mediately and ruin him forever I did let him read thorn ever I retired te my own room, aud he followed me up and went ever the same history about his family and implored me te give them up te him, aud even contemplated suioide Ue then asked me again it I would net let him Ieek ever theso papers consecutiveiy ; I had them numbered ; I told him I would if hi' would return them te me ; he took the papers read them all ever Ue asked me if I would net give them te him, there was ene lotter in particular that he wanted me te give him , I told him then I would net de it, and the only reason I would net de it was because I saw it stated that tlie Blaine party were going completoly te break down the testimony that I had given yesterday; that they were satisfied about that ; I said I should net publish theso letters unless my testimony was impoaehed or impugned I want this commlttee te get ter me theso papers; Mr. Blaine has thorn, and would net give them up te me. PcUtaUNAU. Blaine is in his fifty-fifth and Legan in his fifty-ninth year. Oeneiivi. James Wvtsen Wkdii, the veteran New Yerk editor, is reported te be dying. Cel Cvms DiLi.nn, of Hanover, Yerk county, a well known railroad oentraotor died en Friday. T. B. Puoii.the well known lecturer and theatrical manager, died yesterday from typhoid pneumonia in Philadelphia. J. Smith Futuev, judge of the Choster county cenrt, was suddenly taken ill en Friday. His symptoms are net considered dangerous. Bishop Lee, of Dolaware, becomes the head of the Protestant Episcopal ohureh by the (loath of the Right Rev. Benjamin Bnswerth Smith, PiiEsiUENT POTTEit. of Union collego, has tulographecl from Eurepe his aooept aeoept aoeept atico of the presidency of Hobart oellojjo. His resignation of the prosideuoy of the fermer collego has been sent by moll. Pner. Wilsen, of Cernell ; President Barnard, of Columbia, and President Me. Cesh, of Princeton, ere the only persens in this country who have recei ved the three honorary degrees of doctor of divinity, doctor of law, and doctor of literature. Geouek William Clutis, being asked by au assoelated press ropreHontativo hew he vlewed the nomination of Mr. Blaine, roplied that the aotien of the oenvontion did uet in anywise ehange his known opinion as te the wisdom of placing Mr. Blaine in nomination. Heniiy Cauet Leduk, of the Massaehu. setts delegation, at Chicago, Is doscribed as rather old faced youth, with a short nese, a yellow skin, and very donse brown hair, of a curly nature, He speaks deli berately and earnestly, and gives ene the ImproBsieu of being always in doep thought. Mits. Blaine leeks most imposing wheu she Is net oxeitod. She is a larce woman, who sits belt upright in her corner of the carriage, with her usual soernful Binlle ou her faoe. Her face is a strong ene. Her features are large and are se dlsposed as te oecvoy a souee of pewer. They always wear the same proud, 'oenjoptuous expression. Mrs, Blalne has as many cnomles In Washing Washing ten as Mr. Blalue has friends. Tim Muieum ueuipnnr. The Dlme museum and oenoort company are lllllnc in their last dates nt the opera heuse this ovenlng. This afternoon they gave a matlnoe, aud will appear for the last time this ovenlng. lierics sblxiied. Fiss & Deerr shipped te-day te New Yerk, ene ear lead of Lancaster ceuty horses. BLAINE TIIE WINNER. I.OUAN (IN TIIK TIUKltr Willi HIM A l'hftrfiil Nrniiu Wtien tnn nmiilmttl'iii nm Annulment A 8eri.tile Frem Ilia liiOf'rii(lriit HeiMibllcan 1'rr.n The result of the balloting for president, lilatiie's nomination, in the Rqiu'ilietu cjnvi'iitieu yesterday was announced at 4:40. Instantly, and uveu before the last figures were proueuueed by Mr. Mol'her Mel'her Mol'her sen, the vast tuidioueo arose ami breke out into mad demonstrations uf enthtttl asm ; ehceis resounded ; the baud strtiek up an Inspiriting air. hats aud haudker chiefs ami national II ign wero waved. A large square banner fietn Kausas was carried through the hall, premising large majorities In that state for Blalue, its two uprights being capped with new brooms. A stuffed eagle from Colerado was alto oerrlcd around in the processieu ; the rear of artillery outside was heard commingling with the louder rear of voiees inside, und amid great eiithiuiasm the nomination was made unanimous. Tlie oenvontion then took a recess until S p. m. Kvrnlnft SeMleti. It was 3 o'clock when the chairman's gavel fell and he antiouuecMi that prayer would be offerod by Rev. Dr. Charles O'Reilly, el Detroit, Dr. O'Uellly is treasurer of the Irish national league of America. The roll of states was then oalled for the presentation of candidates for vloe presi dent. Wheu Illinois was reached there was great cheering, aud Senater Plumb (Iviusas) took thn stand te present the name of General Jehn A. Lecaii. The name of Legan provoked loud aud long continued cheeriui:. Judge Ileuak (Tenn ), Judge Thursten (N'eh). Mr. Bradley (Ky.), Seuater J W. Lee, (Pa ), Mr. llerr, (Midi.), Ueu. Frank Meroy (La) und Mr. Pettiboue (Tenn.) seconded ijjgau's nomination. The roll of states was then oalled, aud Legan received every vete except in New Yerk, six bel:i cut for Oreshim and ene Ferakor. In polling the vete of Pennsylvania for vioe president ene delegate, Alexander Crewe, jr. refused te vete for Legan. The vete was east blank. Mr. Crown's aotien was based upon the charges of Legnn being disloyal in the early stages of the waraud te his opposition te the Fltz JeUn Perter bill. A letter had been roeMrod from Secre tary Liuoelu iu which he declined te allow his name te be used in connection with the vice presidency. The convention adjeurned fine tlie amid the wildest enthusi ism, aud o-iutieu were immediately llred in honor of the nomi nees. The lUllet. The official record of the voting is as fellows : BixUett. Citndidattt. 12 3 4 Blalue S:) Arthur 27b Edmunds 03 Legau 03 J J. Sherman 30 Hawlcy 13 Lincoln 4 W. T. Shermau.... 2 I.UUAN Dl l 340 375 51 1 270 274 207 35 00 41 01 53 7 28 25 13 13 15 4 8 2 2 3 lr. t'UUfCltttl l Tlie uiMiilGtiB which Frlenil. It Is reoegnlzad overywhero that Legau's aotien secured the nomination for Blaiue, In Wasuiugteu last oveuing in auswer te a request for an expression of his opinion regarding the nomination of Mr. Blaine he said that he oeuld net exprcss his sentl raents better than by showing what he had written. He thereupon produced copies of two dispatches sent by him iu the afternoon, The first was one seut te the IlliueU delegation while the third ballet was being takeu and was as fob lows : "I'nited States Senate, Washington, D. C , June 0. Hen. 8. M. Cullein and Illinois delegations convention hall, Chicago, III.: The Republicans of the states that must be rolled upe'i te eleet the president, having se strongly shewu a preforence for Mr. Blaiue, I deem it my duty net te stand in the way of the people's choice, and recommend by frieuds te assist in bis nomination. "Jonh Leoan." The second dispatch was as fellows : "United States Senate, Wathinoten, I). C, June 0 Hen. J. O. Blalne, Augusta, Me.: I most heartly oengratulato you en your nomination, Yeu will be eieeted. Your friend, "Jehn Legan." lluw the AilmlDlttratlen Toe it. President Arthur said that the news from the convention bad net taken him by surprise, disappointments in politics being of sueh oemmou occurrenco and se readily discounted. Ue nlse pleasantly referred te the general "law of oempensa tien," and said he highly prized the nu merous compensations that might be mentiened iu the present case. As te his position in the coming canvass, the president Bald it was sluoerely eutlined in a telegram which he bad sent te Mr. Blaine immediately upon receipter the an nouncement of the convention's oheioo, as fellows : "As the oandidate of the Ro Re Ro publiean party you will have my oarnest and cordial support." Beeretary Llnoeln said that be oeuld net at once get ever the failure of the presi dent te receive the nomination whleb he (Lincoln) thought Mr. Arthur bad earned, if sueh a thing oeuld be Bald of any ene ; but he added that the party bad expressed Its oheioo, and iu naming Blaine and Legan had made a strong tieket. Senater Edmunds said, regarding the nomination of Mr. Blaine : " It ought te be the roost popular thing going. All the great central states, and pretty nearly a majority of New Yerk en the later votes, whero thu tug of war has get te ceme, are very enthusiastic for him." Benater Hear says he has no Idea what the poeplo of Massachusetts will de about Blaine, but supposes they will have te support him, as they have doue all ether Republicans, The friends of Arthur are openly for Blalne, but the men who have been for Edmunds vow vongeance later en, fellee Ufties, The mayor had only ene drunkeu coun tryman te dispose of this morning. The peer fellow drank tee much bad whisky and went te bed ou a cellar deer. A oep oepporod him and gave him mero oom eom oem fortablo lodging in the lookup. The mayor discharged him en payment of een stable's fees. Mary Franklin who was charged with being disorderly and assaulting Mary Btaokheuse, had a hearing bofero Alder man Bpurrler yesterday aftornoen and was disaharged, the complaints beiug unsup unsup perted by evidonce. The twldier fair. The Reynelds Rifles fair continues te draw large crowds, Last night many artioles were dlsposed of. Mr. Harry Robrer wen a ftoe beuquet and Mrs. Anna Relth, a parlor lamp. Rev. Hecter, the colerod orator, will deliver a lecture at the fair this evening. data el lienet. Bamuel Hess & Ban, nuotieneors, told at publle Hale en last Wednesday, at Millersvllle, this county for Llntner and Qresh, 15 heed of Ohie and Kentucky horses at au average prioe of $103 per head, A HATTING I'lUNIO. hums HIUCllDg 1)7 Milliner irmii Slugger- lll. About three hundred iiersens gathered at the p.ult greuiidH ou Friday arioitieou te wIMii'ns ihe game of b.tse ball between the Liuoister and Columbus, the latter oempiisiiig a team of famous baiters. The number of spectators would doubtless have been larger but for the jHipulir iu tertst fell iu the Ropublieau preMileutlal nomination, which kep. hiiudieds of per sons cmnrecated about the bulletin beards of the newspaper oMje-t during tlie after neon. The game opened faiily enough with thu Lricister at the bit. au i for four iniilui the elubs played qulte eveuiy with some very oredltablo display of skill ou both sides at the bat aud in thu Hell, Helland, especially, distinguishing hlmsell lu right Held by running for a Ily from Smith's bat, ami M inn, of the Columbus, taking Parker's iu line style. At the end of the fourth inning the came steed : LancisterH, Columbus 2 But. tho4fiis the4fiis tho4fiis fertuuert of the Lancaster begin with a costly error by llilaud nt seoenil, and then the Columbus startud in u series of terrltle batting, and pounded tlie home club for live runs In the llfth Inning, ene of them being n home run by Kuelnie, who knocked tlie ball across the race track ou the north side of the ground. This sort uf exerclse was riwmiii'd by the Buokeves lu the seveuth Inning, One after the ether wielded the ash with fuarfitl otteet, Moun tain sending a ball even further than ICiiehue's, and it wasn't found until live minutes after he had made his own home run and brought in all ou baMes. Tlie ndditteu of ten mero te the scoie of the Columbus en this inning alteided the spcctateis au exhibition of line batting, but 'lie contest lest ail further interest. Helland's playing lhioue,heut the trame entitles him te a red mark ; Peter Smith, for the home club, mli'lit have he ireil a run, but thiee times he rashly took greit risks and was put out at the home platn ; Wctzull struck out n number of thn visitors and Holterd supported him nil mirably, ll'utthe batting of the Cdumbus boys rendered their task a very easy ene ; nud except iu the two iiiuiuj's iu which they scored 'j heavily they plavml rather iudiuereutly. Following was the score : iNMxm. 1 -1 :l 4 5 (1 7 S U CelnnilxiH.,,. l.tiu-Hster ... .. : n .. a 1 u I 10 e u 0 1 HUM M MIT Errors, l.anciiter 7, Celiimlim 3. Kitrnett runs l.ancarttur i CeluuiliiisO. Twe Im-e hit, lllniiil, inlth. Mountain. Threw turn hit, llellnml 1,1). V. Mnllh, Kiivhne. Heme Hill-), Milan, Kiiehne, Mountain. Lell en ti.n r. Lannutur 7. tJelntnhtu 4. struck eut.liy l nt zull &. Ilau oil b.illi, I. uncus or 1. 1'hhk1 till 1 1. Ilottenl 1, hi'ininli'i 3 WHO p tclim, WnUull i. IHimten 1. Umpire 1. bmUli. A game et ball between students of the oellego and city took place, yesterday afternoon 011 the collego grounds with thu following result : 1 1 3 j s lllftii school 0 0 3 1 .1 i K A M freihniun ..e i I 1 'i 0 x I J 0-l' Liuplie Mr ll3.iidiiV.in IlKllitl Mtcnlirrn New Yerk . Philadelphia (1. New Yerk 7 ; Washington : National 7, Keystone 5 , Providence (sixteen iuuiussj : Providence 1, Bosten 1 ; Chicago : Chicago 11, Cleve laud 2; Detreit: Bullale 5, Dotieit U; Baltimere : Baltimore 2, Teledo t ; liar riaburg : St. Leuis 10. ilarrisburi; 3 ; Baltimore : Baltimore Union .1, Bosten Union 1 ; Brooklyn : Treutuii 3, Brooklyn U ; Amherst : Amherst 3, I'riticeten 0 , Newark : Cincinnati 11, Demestic 1 ; Yerk : Yerk 11), Chambersburg 11 Nutesef the (lame. The Harrisburg elub have released Cummins, t'erkiiis and Barth. Tbe Millersvllle club left this city at 1 o'clock today for Coatcuvllle, wtiere they play the Alerts of that town. If the Yerk desires te return te Lands ter county, it should play the Dauntlecs of Mt. Jev. The Ironsides are playing the Treuten te day ; ou Monday and Tuesday they play the Domestics, of Newark, aud ou Wed nesday they return te Lancaster te play a returu game with the St LjuIs. TIIK ! 1 11.11 n.ZLK. Thrrn I'ernnn In thn llUIne ICiitlllcnlleu 1'ruceulun lu Mtraauurg. 'the borough of Str.iaburg was thrown into ue little exoitemout upon the recjipt or the tolephenlo communication that Blaine had roeslvoi the nomination at Chicago. The Independents were highly elated while seme of the Stalwarts wero very bluofaeos. But as ratification was in order, it was agreed ttiat Strai burg's two bauds should be employed te lead the Republican eiti.ens. But luckily (as the sequel proved) only ene oeuld muster sutlloieut members te participate All Strasburg was ou the qui tire te see the parade. And your cer respondent was naturally n litt.'e timid, fearing that he would have te face the It It dependeut aud Stalwart hosts combiued. About 8 o'elook the precession commenced te meve from Ceutre Square. As it oame down town, headed by the Geed Templar band, your correspondent saw arising out of the dust a " whlte pluma " made of carpet rags and mounted ou a broom stielc aud carried by the voteran oerrcspondont of the New lira. Ou the left marehing by his side was the deputy coroner, while en tlie right was thn graie digger and overseer of Strasburg 'a euly cemetery. This comprised thu precession that wanted two bands. It certainty whs inauspicious that the " white phtuie " should be aoeompaniod by sueh an es cort. It loekod mero like a burial than a rati fication. The Republican committeeman was mad and said theso Independents horeaftor must niareh at the tail of the oelumn. A Stalwart bad n bauner made, but the Iudopeudents gave him no notice of this parade and he did net get te use it. Thusonded the glorious Blaiue ratification flzzle in Strasburg. bl'KCIAI, AlKKTlMi. Unanells uoetliler nn Amenclert Urdlmiuca. Thore was a spoeial meeting of oeiinoils laBt oveuing, called for the purpose of acting upon au amendmeut te oemmou oeunoil ordinance Ne. 1, introduced at the laat stated meeting by Mr. Hurst, appro priating the publle nioneys of the city of Lancaster te the several departments thereef, for the fiscal year commencing en the first day of June, 1884, the araeuut te be appropriated being $109,300. The amendment was offered by Mr. Beard, and provided that $2,000 be taken from the contingent fund, te be used for gradlug, gutterlng and ma cadamizing nt streets, and $3,000 le taken from the contingent fund for the laying of water pipes. The amendment was brought up in the common branch, and adopted and then the second oiause of the ordinauce se amouded was adopted, and taken te the second branch, whero the action of oemmou couuell was nou-eouour. red in, the ordinaueo as amended being amended back te its original condition en motion of Mr. Riddle. Common oeunoil thou adjeurued, but, recenveulug. concurred in the aotien of seleet oeunoil In restoring the bill te its original oenditlon, whoreupon seloet coun cil oenourred in the aotien of common oeunoil, and the ordinaneo as at first pre sented became the law. Adjourned, Tnlrpliuna Uunuactlaet, Dr. J. A. K. Used, 21 East Orange street, has been oeuuected with the tele tele tele phone oxehaugo. Hale of utoek. Jacob B. Leng, broker, sold Thursday at private eale 0 sharosef Western market at 50 per Bhare, KKFOfiMKDOLASSIS. HIK HI'MilON AT HU.MMI'.I.SUMvN, 1. 1,1 ill MrlruKln. In rtttHi, iit-cr-. ilin (lirn- llK HrtliiiiH Ijy l(c v , , ,ttr Iliu I i-iiI'mi In llnlitll The elassls of Lancaster met in thlrly thlrly Kieetid aiiiiual hOMhiiiH in thn Itefermed ohureh nt Uummnlstewn, Dauphin oeunlv. Pa , en Thursday ovenlng, June ft nt 7J o'clock, Thn opening s-i vice wan oeudueted by the statid eletli, Rev. 1). Oeihaul, of New Helland The lutirlug pteslduut, Itev. ,1. A. Pettis, pastor of the First Reformed ohureh of this city, p.o.iehed the opening sermon fr m Dent. 33: 27, "The eternal (bid is thy lefiiity, and 1111 deriieath aru the ovulating nuns. ' Thus spake Moses iu his hint benediction oil Isiael. lie mithcml the people for his llual blerslug, and loekiug ever them llves It ns his judgment, "The uternal Oed is thy refuse." Thn Is true net only of bygone days, but 110 less te day. The conditions uf ltfe me in se in 11 smise changed from what tlit'V weie iu the days of Moses, but tlie leading conditions of human llfu de lut change. Our luppiurfs depends 011 the Iiiwh hew as then. Ne advancement of Holence or clvillz itleti altars them leading conditions. They are constant. Se constant nlse are thu laws of Oed, nud man's dependence en Cud. All men lu experinnee oeine te the conclusion of Hamlet, " I'll go pray," thou oemos the auswer, " l'liu etcruil (let! is thy roiuge." 'lve thoughts are stuicosted here : 1st, That of protection. Ve need prottutieu. 1st, from tlie iiumbui less physical Ills te which man is subject, if then) he no pro tection from thrMi evils, life is net worth living. 2ud, We need piolretton iigiiiti't man hlmself. (led undo the living soul; man made the milled mau, "Man's lu humanity te man makes countless millions mourn." 3rd, We lined protection againnt ourselvos, iiKiiiiiHt the sellUhncm of thu human heart, We need another een scteusuers limn that of self a Cled ceu sciuiisuess, ''Blessrd 1110 the peer in spirit." lib, We neid pMitiotlen ngainst the Hiiperseiisible, against, thu ever mastering evll poneiH abeve and back of human life. Net euly social and political forces assail man, but also hujhji sensuous aud Biifrhttmnii peweis that me hohtile and antagonistic. Against 1lift.11 we need that help which comes from Hed, " My grace is sulticient fei thee " A second thought is (Jed's unletting welcome ' Underlie 1M1 lire tlieewibMine; amis. "There is another life than that which springs from the earth, a lile that comes from heaven and lifts us up te heaven. This is the life that ImKis the sinful appe tites III check, that brings joy iu bolievtui! iu giving, 111 doing. It speaks in Christ of uunelllsh love, unfaltering faith, un failing love ealhni: te peace and joy lu lllm. The true end of nil culture is, "Be ye porfeet us y.ur Father which is in heaven is perlcet." '1 he ene giifit end of the chiistian miuistiy is righteousness and the peace of Oed among men. This 1 1 list, of souls is committed te thu minister. er.iuu itlmi el uiiimu. After this able hormeu, the elat-sis was led iu prayer by the president, aud then proceeded te organization, the following delegates were found piesetit : Revs. J. O. Fritchey, J. A. Peters and Elder Philip Bausmau of the First chinch, Kuvs. J. It. Hhumaker, I). I)., of St. Paul's, and W. F. Llchliter.ef St. Luke's, Liucanter, Pa., Rev. W. U. II. Snyder of Salem ohureh, Uev. Oeo. W. Snyder and Elder W. II. Seibert of thu Second church, llarrlsburK, Ruv. J. P. Stem aud Elder Christian Eris tuiui of Millintville, Rev. I). V. Uethard nud Elder Cirus McQuade, of New Hei laud, Rev. J. M. Soulier aud Elder Dau'I Helm of New Provideuce, Rev. S. Schweitzer and Elder Jacob Uergas of of Liuoelu, Rev I). C Tobias of Lltltz, Rev. A. S, Sunder of lliinunulttenn, Rev. J. II. Pauiiubeoker and Elder Ooernu De Hull of Columbia, and Il-v D. B. Sehneder aud Elder L. S. Dolliuger of Marietta. Elder I. M. Wiestliu.', uq,efS.ilem ehurch, llarrtshui'jr, l'.i ; lviler J. N. Pearsel, of St. Paul's church, Lane inter, nud Elder Abram Mader, Uniuu Deposit, Pa. Rev. Wm. F. Liohhtei, of St. Luke's mission, Lancaster, was oleetcd president, and Rev. S, Schweitzer, of Lmjeln, cor responding secretary, The hcsnieu hours were fixed as fellows ; Meet nt 8 a. m, nud 2 p. in., and oleso at 11a. 111. and 5 p, m. Clntsis then adjourned for thu oveulug. OiilillnlttuCK Aiuletil At the meeting yesterday committees wero appointed ns fellows : Ou Minutes of .Cl.msis Uvs I) W. Oerhard, .) P. Stein and Elder Christian Eismau. On Examination and Licensure Revs. J. B. Shumaker, W. II. H. Snyder and Elder W. 11. Seibert. Ou Missions Revs. Oeo. W. Snyder, J. A. Peters aud Elder Jacob Oergas. On the State of Religion Revs. J. A. Peters, D. B. Sohacder aud Elder L. S. Dollincer. On Minutes of Synod itevs. .1. II. Pan Pan Pan nobeokor, S. Sohweit.ir aud Elder Oeo. Deilufr. On Ovcrtures Revs J. M. Souder, B. Schweitzer and Elder Cyrus Mctiaule On Fiuatioe Revs. W. II. II. Snyner, D.C.Tebias nud Elder Philip Bausmau. On Divitie Sorvlees Rvs. A. S. StauN for, J. Q. Fritohey and Elder Abram Mader, Mr. TI100. U. De Lyre, n stu Jent for tlie miuistry, was preperly referred for exam oxam exam illatien aud licensure. The paBterH read interesting parochial reports, which shewed tlie ohiuehes gou geu gou erally te be in a geed condition. In the aftornoen session a request of St. Luke's mission, for aid in tlie pin chase of ground and the building of nn addition te its obnpel was referrcd te tlie commlttee ou missions. In oeusiderlui; the report of the commit commit commit tee en overtures the diieclery of wor ship," sent down from thn synel was reforied te a committee, Ruv. E. V. Oerhart, D.D., J. A. Poters and W. H. II. Snyder and elders W. II. Suibert said Jacob Oergas; thorepoitof the commit commit commit tee te be the erder of the day, Monday 10 a. m. lUlIll.llKKN'M U.ll," Fleweri unit jntitlu Te-morrow. In 1878, the Prcsbyteriau general as sembly recommeuded the third Sabbath of every June as a day et special services for Sabbath Eoheols. In 1870, the day was changed te the second Sabbath or May. In 1880 this aotien was re-nlllrmed. Iu 1891 and 1882 no action was taken. In 1833, the General Assembly designated "the second Sabbath of June as Chil dren's Day ou whleb spoeial Hervioes for thochlldten shall be held, nud the vital topics of the ehrlstlau nurture aud the oenvorslou or the young shall be prefsjd upeu the thought or the outire congrega tion." The present date is s convenient aud appropriate that ue further ohniiges will Ilkely be made. The day will be celebmted iu the Pieibyteriau church of this eity tomorrow with a service arrange 1 by Rev. Wa'loei lUdollfle, of Roulin?, which premises te lu of unusual luteieit and be tut v of decoration. UlsciwrBsd. Jehn Utzinger and Ed. Bender, eharued with assault and battery upon Win. Mo Me Mullen, wero dicehurued last night, ns tie prosecutor did uet appear. Sent ear. Julia Reilly was sent out for 10 days by Alderman Barr for beiug drunk and dm-erderly.
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