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LANCASTER DAILY INTEIzLlGENCEI?, TUESDAY JCJNE 10, 188.
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fOMDAY KVBNIN0, JUNB 10, 1804.
Their Faith la Maine.
Abettt the only thing left te comfort
the Ilenubllcans, In the treneral condom-
BaUoaef their ticket, is the conOdence
they feel that Dlatne la equal te the nc
cemttlea of thecanvas3,and can run their
craft into pert if there ia any way of
getting her there This opinion of
Blaine's transcendant political skill in
leadership is apparently very generally
held, and Democrats unlte with Repub
licans In declaring that Blalne will
make a very lively and offenslvo cam
paign out of it.' Senater McDonald who
has appeared at timcaasaposslbleDemo
cratle candidate for president, but is net
new very extensively contemplated in
that light, expresses his conildencein
Blaine's rcat nullities and thinks he Is
going te stir tlie nation with a dynamlte
display that will cause a wild Irish
rush from the Democratic party te his
standard.
We think that Senater McDonald's
attribution of brains te Blaine does net
comport with his belief that therolste
be any such effort en his part te attract
the Irish vote. We leek upon such an
essay as a very likely undertaken en the
part of Blaine, and by the same token
we de net leek upon him nsii man of
strong mind. That would be n scheme
very natural te his smart abilities nwl
rash tendencies. He may adept it if he
finds his canvass desperate otherwise ;
preferring te go down amid the cannon's
rear than be starved into capitulation.
That Is certainly his disposition : and the
general Idea that we are going te have u
lively campaign with plenty of pyro
technics In It is probably correct.
Blaine's Impudence and boldness may
be equal te changing the defensive cam
palgn with which he opens into an effen.
8ive one, though it is net new te be seen
hew he will accomplish this transforma
tion. With a theatrical character such
as he is, however, there Is no foretelling
the course he may take. lie may de
something extravagant at any time that
will net probably be wise, but yet will be
exciting, Just ns nre the unexpected an
tics of the circus clown. If Air. Blaine
Btaeuld go for the Irish vete he would
get seme of it, and would lese mero of
his own strength than he would get of
ours ; but he might very readily stir up
a great excitement aud arouse things
generally the world ever.
All the Same.
E. K. Martin, esq., told his court
heuse audience, met te ratify Blaine's
nomination the ether night, that the
" noble impulse " which Carl Schurz
gave te " civil service reform " under
Huycs, received the most cordial syra
pathy and support from Gartleld aud his
great prime minister, Blalne ; they
took up the work exactly where Hayf s
left it ; and the; strongest antagonisms
both afterward encountered were be
cause they tried faithfully te execute
the will that Schurz had written and
Dlayes had signed in which was embodied
the precious but then unpopular legacy
of civil service reform."
The fact is that one of the first acts of
fj.irfiplrl's iidmlnistmtfnn. te which hn
was instigated by Blaine, was thore-1
meval, without cause, of the customs
house officers at New Yerk, who had
been appointed by Hayes, in furtherance
of what he and Carl Schurz called
"civil Bervlce reform." This net of the
Garfield administration wasone efdu
plicity, treachery aud hypocrisy, and
wa3 In bold violation of what Schurz
regarded as civil service reform.
Mr. Martin either knows this te be
the case, or he don't ; but te that audi
once, which, like Reltuehl and Jehnsen,
had net rend the platform and did net
care what was in it, it may be assumed
that it did net matter whether Martin
was fooled or was trying te feel them.
The Stewarts mid the Stalwarts.
A pungent correspondent of the West
Chester Lecal .A'cica reminds the liepub
llcan readeis of that newspaper that the
nomination of Mr. Blaine was only made
pessible by the Independents' determined
nnd successful opposition te the dictation
of the " bosses" In 1SS2 In this atat ;
and asks the people of the whelu country
" te thank the Independent Republicans I
of Pennsylvania who In 1SS2 by their
courage and determination in resisting
wrong brought the Stalwart faction and i
their accepted bosses' te a true n-.il
Izatlen of their position and the ntcs i
ty for submission te the will of tli pee
pie," by the defeat of Beaver. Tlieie
Hcems te be a similar disposition main
fested by the Independents ull ever the
state te rub brlue into the striped backs
of the Stalwarts. In this city, for in
stance, they grabbed tin orgunmtieii
of the ratification meeting, and made
the late belters the head nnd front of it.
TheBO-called Independents of IVunsyl
vanla may bu pardoned their zeal, how
ever. They have geed reason for their
satisfaction. It is well known that all
through the senatorial contest of 18'
they had the sympathy of GarlMd aud
Blalne In their resistance te Olivet's
election ; nnd the Stewart movement of
18S2 had Blaine's moral support. He re
fused te ceme into the state aud speak
for Beaver ; he desired his defeat j for
he knew that would give him control of
the organization here and of the next
delegation te the national convention ;
and he haa net been disappointed. His
friends have reaped where they sewed,
nnd It is natural thut they should feel
llke celebrating their harvest home.
Conscientious Editors
The New Yerk Times and Pout, the
Bosten .Mi'ertfser nnd the Springfield
Jffnu&ifcan seem te be Journals having
the courage of their convictions, since
they maintain the opposition te Blalne
after Ills nomination which they nud
befoie, although they are Republican
newspapers. Jeurnnls with weaker
handling, or weaker timber, such its the
Philadelphia Teleyrapli, support Blalne
because he ia the candidate of the Re
publican party, whose success they affect
te believe te be mere Important te
the country than it ia that ita qndl-
datea should be geed and flt.'.m
This is the way nearly all, politicians
reason because they are politicians' nnd
it is the politician's nature. It is alie
the party editor's nature He has been
howling for his party se long that he
can't step It, even when he has te howl
against its candidate ; nnd ns a further
reason for his sticking te his ticket he
has the prcssure upon him of his sub
scribers, who nearly unanimously nre
for their party, right or wrong. It
requlrcs a vast amount of ceurage In n
party organ te be entirely Independent
and few there be who enter in at that
straight gate.
Net nil the waters of Malno could wash
ene small part of the stain away from the
recerd of Blalne.
The New Yerk Tribune has an Intorvlew
with a "tattooing artist," who very
naturally says he has " just ceme home
OUR DUVI1 ANIMALS
1 weuM neluntiir en in v list et li lands,
TlieiiRli graced will) polished manners suit
Vel wanting sensibility, tliu man
Who needlessly sets loot upon n worm.
VOWI'Ci
A CnfevDE has been begun In Sau
Fraucisee against immoral and inileeeut
publications. Had it happily beeu in
progress oarller It would have Interfered
with the full reperts by the San Francisce
p pets of the Sbareu-Hill law suit.
Titr. royal family In Helland bollevo in
bending the youthful tree when it is
young. It is reported that King William,
of Helland, has secretly affianced his
three year old daughter, Princess Wllhcl
mlna, te Prlnce Baudouin, son of the
Count of Flanders, helr apparent te the
tbrone of Belgium, in order te rcunite
Helland and Belgium.
Beiisey, in his letter te Springer's
cemmittee declared that Geerge E. Sponcer
demanded of the late J, W. Hosier and
himself 415,000 te pay te Mr. Elkins for
the purpose of avoiding indictment aud
prosecution ; aud that S. B. Elkins,
United bauk buildiug, New Yerk, has
probably a larger kuowledco than any
ether person of all the Star reute matters
aud the money paid. "This is the Elkms
who managed BIniue's caucus at Chicago."
Tin; appeintment of Most Itev. P. J.
Byau, D. D., C.itholie coadjutor arch
bishop of the prevince of St. Leuis, te the
vacant archbishopric of Philadelphia is ene
that will be received with the heartiest
satisfaction by the Catholics throughout
the state, ever whose spiritual affairs the
new prelate will in future preside. The
arcbi episcepal prevince embraces the
sees of Harrisburg, Erie, Saranteu and
Pittsburg as well as Philadelphia, and has
a total Catholie population of 000,000.
Archbishop Ryan is tlfty-throe years of
age, and is universally conceded te be the
leading pulpit orator of the Atnoriean
branch of the ohureh. The great abilities
ei the uew archbishop will take en added
luatre in the broader field of duty te whieh
he has been assigned.
The annual coramenoorneut of Franklin
aud Marshall collego will be the leading
local oveat of next week. The nourish
ing condition of the institution ou cel
lege hill, the speeinl features of the ex ex
orcises aud the freshness aud beauty of
the campus at this seasen will all tend te
inorease the interest of the festivities. Itev.
Dr. Stahr, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon ou Sunday; ou Tuesday ovenieg
Ce'. A. K. McCiura will make the publie
address befere the literary socletles, in
the court house, ou "College Dreams;"
Wednesday will be alumni aud claw day,
the chief foature of the pregramme beiug
the seciety rounleus, alumni meeting, the
laying of the corner stene of Heed ob
sorvatery, the alumni diuuer, elasj cele
bratieu aud junior priie oratorical contea'.;
the graduating orations will be delivered
ou Thursday.
PKKaUNALi.
Aniiim. Pinte, ex.presideut of Chili, is
lead.
nr.Ernr.it. having (pout $130,000 en
books, has new bi-guu te sell thorn oil.
Siiauen testified in IiIh scandalous suit
that hiHcxpuriunce with women is that
when they win ihcy never divide and whoa
they Iesb they novet pay.
Rev. Da. Dr.r.Ms tells his oencroation
te go te sleep If they feel slespy in church;
that both he and t'le Lard will forlve
them; but they must hlep quietly.
Jeni. CiiANDi.nii IIauuis (" Unde
Remus") is one of the inns', lushful of men,
and it is a mystery te all his friends hew
he ever summoned up ceurage te get
married.
Si'.nateu Mitciieli. iusiires the public
that he ' had a long talk with Mr.Ulaine en
tne subject of civil ttorviea reform, and
that Ue oxpresseil himself heartlly inao inae inao
ejrd with th tnovement."
Tem Hceiies, who is new at home in
Londen, in doing hfe host te Incite emi
gration, especially of educited yeuug
EufjllRhtuen, te this oeuntry, urging them
te becin farmlnr; and oittle ratslni-.uve i en
a llmited soale.
Cai-t.I'kukin's' iievan year old dausthur,
of Rosten, is the riohest girl iu thu world,
hergraudCather, William K Weld, having
recently left her $7,000,000. 8he is te
have 20,000 annually until she reaches
legal age te rrcalve her millions.
Rev. Jambs J. Ruhsem,, pastor of St.
Peter's ehurch, Columbia, has been np
pointed te the pastorate of Contralia.made
vacaut by the resit-natien of its fermer
pastor, and Rev. Miohael J. O'Reilly, pas
ter of Bt. Celumbklll's ohureh has been
transfeired te Celumbtj.
Roosevelt, the rising New Yerk pelltl
elan loekH llke a yeunir celleim iriaduatn
hunting for a p'.aeq ou the odlterial staff of
Borao newspaper, whure he can revolu
tionize journalism. He has u very light
colerod, slight raustaohe, weaw jaunty
olethoH, and hishead Is topped by a small
straw hat with a straight rim dyed blue ou
the under side.
Twe Ufinocrmlelloiiuty Uunveutlem,
The Domeoratloconvontlonof Northum
berland county, has made the following
nominations : Fer oeuurcssman, W. A.
Dean j state senator, H. P. Wolvertou ; as as
Remblymen, James Rlland nnd J. W.
Brown
The Democratic oeuvontion of Adams
oeunty, voted by acclamation for the re
nomination of Congressman William A.
Dnncan and also voted for William Me
Cleau for president Judge et the Forty,
seoendjudlofal district.
Kile County only l'auper KI1K Ulinielr
Elk oeunty bad but ene pauper, Jaoeb
PcBeh, and he has ktlled hlmseir Iu the
Erie almshouse by climbing te te the reef
and springing Inte the oeurt yard, a hun.
dred and fifty feet belew. He foil upon
jtone flags aud was Instantly killed, his
bra ns being dashed out and overy limb
broken. Durh the last few days his
mind had bfcftuSranderlng evor politics.
SERENADING BLAINE.
TI1K SAt.UTi: FltO.n 1119 OWN l'AHTV.
Wtintthn I.emlltii: Hcpuhllcnn Menipaper
Think And 8j- et the Unteume
nt Uhlcntn l.Mt ftlilajr.
llroeklyn I nlen, Kep.
At the height of Its pewer the Republi
can party would have found such a tloket
tee heavy a lead. At a tlme when it
commands less than n majority of the
votes of the Amoriean pcople the party
can survlve the fate of the ticket only by
repudiating It. Thcre is no majority,
whother fairly ropresoutod or net, that
should be permlttcd te impese ou
thoughtful and couselontious veters
the necessity of saerlilciug conviction
and self.rospect at the shritie of
party duty. What Is, perhaps, mero te
the purpese, there Is no majority, teal or
Imaginary, in the Republlcau party, who
In the prosent state of party feeling, nead
make tbe attempt. Whother the nemina
tien of James O. Hlalue be a triumph for
oil the rascality and Jebbery In admints.
t ration whieh has found shelter under the
Republican name, or whether it be the
respouse te a sentiment of admiring en
thusiasm deeper and mero lasting thau
was evor aroused by any Americau states
man since Henry Clay, it is none the less
abandonmeut of overy principle of pre
gresslve politics which the party has
adopted and of overy vital reform of whieh
It niade itself the champion. The reok reek
lessncs.s of Blalne mlht be rcstratned by
ropenslbillty, his venality might shrink
and disappear under the tlorce light that
beats upeu the presldouey, his domacog demacog domaceg
ism even might drop Its claptrap and as
sumo the llkonessef statesmanshlp,butthe
mau whose canvass has been directed by
seme of the most corrupt elements of
the party ewes tee much te jibbers and
ofllceraeuc'rs, North aud Seuth, te render
even the turning loeso of huugry Demo
cratic hordes iu quest of patrouage and
phiuder a possibility mero undeslrable
than his oleetiou. Te tbose Republicans
who have striven te keep the standard of
party action as high as the staudard of
character accepted among honest men te
be the candidate of Clayten and Elkins
will be regarded as a mero despicable dU
tiuotleu than te have been the patron and
prompter of Stephen A. Hurlbut. Te the
men who have nominated James U. IMaine
will be left the task of electiug him.
Whetber they have willfully or ignorantly
misuuderstoed the attttude of theso Repub
licans without whose aid the tioket cannot
be olected, they will net long be left in
doubt about the nature of the revolt they
have provoked, Theso who have sewn
the wind need te be ready te reap the
whirlwind.
A Ueuiocrntte Oplulen.
Mr. Henry Watterson writes for the
Courier-Journal (Dem.) Louisville :
"James Gillespie Hlaine, long leved iu
seoret, but held at arm's length for pru pru
dence sake, is named as the candidate for
president of the United Statci. Mr. Blaine
is a type, and a pioturesque type, of all
that is bad and all that is bold in the
party of which for years the ie.il, he is
uew both the actual and nominal chief.
lle is a man, as it is a party, without
conviction and without restraint. He is a
man, as it is a party, thoroughly unpnn
clpled, aggressive, rovengeful aud adapt
able He Is a man, as it la a party, of
varied, many colored, woof, capable of
extreme gonerosity and brutal seUishucss
all things by turns and nothing long.
In the mlddle ages he lleurished There
was a time when iu bpain he went by the
name of Oil Iilas, and he is still
remembered in Italy as Frn Diavole. In
his veins courses the lightning bleed of
the Arabs. In his personality he is a
oress between u Cersicau and a Yankee.
All that is emotional in the Republican
character and that is demineerlug in
Republlcau instincts, all that is grasping
and consciencoless in Republican arms
and methods, is fittingly and fully re pre
duced iu this brilliant adventurer, who
has areused within the besom of his
political associates, despite tne danger, a
species of blind adoration."
A Weuli Nomination.
A very general cauvass among Republi
can oengrossmon made by a Philadelphia
Recerd correspondent with the assurance
that no names would be published In con
nection with their opinions, shows that a
majority regard the tioket as the weakest
that could have been nominated at Chicago.
They soe that it will net star.d a four
mouth's examination under the light
thrown en it by the Indopeudont press.
They ienerally coucede that the Indepen
dent Republicau vete is already lest te
Hlaine, and will say that if the Democrats
de net uominate a man for whom the
Indopeudents can conscientiously vete
the Independents will either ueruluatu nu
Iudopeudont ticket or stay away from the
polls.
Who's te be PeitmaUar liniirml.
N. V. Timet, ltrp.
The party's new candidate for president
is deeply indobted te Powell Clayten, of
Arkansas ; Chauncey I. Filley, of Mis
souri ; Stephen Ii. Elkins, of New Mexico
and New Yerk ; Legan II. Roots, of
Arkansas ; ox-Senater Spanccr, of Ala
bama ; Richard C. Kerous, of Missouri,
and Frank L. Menoy, of Louisiana, for
political sorvices rondered. Several of
these have a practical knowledge of the
operations and requirements of the United
States mail hervice and Republic uis who
regard the nomination an equivalent te nn
election, nre already indulging in seme
speculation as te whieh ene of thorn will
be undo pestmaster goneral.
Kuuwi Illiu te Me u Kuavti.
The littning lt, Rep., the raouthplcce
of the Indopendents and Civil Service Ro Re Ro
lerm Republteans, repudiates the nomina
tion in the following unequivocal forms :
11 rPhn Intililni. nnminf ndimim . tl.n
..W JUWW.U,, UVIIUfF, WIUIUU1I, it, kuu
party, which boeh In politics simply a
means of distributing divideuds out of the
uatlenal oxehequor, and te which nil pe
lltieal issues are simply dovleen te distract
publie attentien from their industry, has
long been slowly cjmlng te a head, iu the
fashion of a tumor, iu Mr. James O.
Blalne. Ne voter dares te tell his
frlondser his family that he is going te
vete for a man knowing him te be a knave.
That Mr. Blaiue oauuet be oleetcd
we leek en as eaitalu. Whother he
can be dofeatcd without ruining the organ
ization whieh is being prostituted in the
sorviceof his selfish ambition, remains te
be seen."
A Ilc-enilve Campaign,
l'lilla. Kvunlng Toleirniph, itup.
The national convention, with full
kuowledRO of what It was about te de,
deliberately oleotod toenter upeu a wholly
defensive campaign. It may be an oner ener oner
getlo and a brilliant one In manuer, and
we hepe It will be successful In Its result,
but It will have a difficult Instead of an
easy ene te fight, and it will have te con cen cen
test overy Inoh of the way from new until
the last hour of the oleetiou.
Itevolutlennry Nemlutlnn.
Sprint-Held Hepublican, lnil. Hep.
These nominations nrn rmmintt, ,,,....
They are sneh as the Ropubllean party has
linvnr linrnrn
-. ,... vwawaw JHUOUUIUU,
jiruBumuu. anu win carry
usmay anu alarm te thousands of men
wne have rogarded this as the party of
e...uvr, ui iiiiet-riiy, ei principle, anil of
ingii moral onus. Tiiey porteud desorved
disaster and dofeat te the Hopublleau
party nud a revolution iu the national ad
ministration. I'Kifts Ann rJ'.ni'i.i:.
I'roten irruia IIHecllnu,
Rev. Heward Cresby, In nn iiitorvlew,
said i " If the Doraeornts nomluate nny
decent man, like Baytrtl or Olevcland, I
shall oertaitily vete for him, although I
have voted the Ropubllean tioket nearly
all my llfe, aud veted the Whig tleket bj.
fern I voted that. I was In the company
of 20 ministers yeeterday and overy ene of
them oxprcBsed the same opinion. 1
think the Democrats will get 20,000 Ro Re Ro
publeoan votes In New Yerk city if they
put up any dcoent man."
Soveral hundred returning dolegaten
from Chicago arrived in New Yerk eaily
Sunday morning. Among thorn wero many
"reformers," who refused te say what ac ac
tleu was meditated ii view of their do de
foat nt the convention They raid, how hew how
evor, that they did net inU'tnl te nuppeit
Blalne.
The Timti says it cannot undettakote
publish hi full nil the letters it receives
from Republicans win. nte dissatisfied
with the nomination of lllaine aud Legan.
"If it should it would have ue spaoe for
the publication of uews reports or for the
expression of its own opinions.
J.Austin Stovens, nn old time Ropub Repub
llcau of New Yerk, aud generally re
garded as a bltter partisan, said that he
will net support Blaine, and that the
Blalne men must leek oUewhcro than te
business mcu for raouey. If the Demo
crats make a clean nomination, Mr. Slo Sle
vens says he will vete for him.
The Bosten .Ulre-tmci, Rep, says:
" With unabated devotion te tl.e great
purposes for which the Republic n party
was organized and has been maintained,
we declare our inability te support the
nomination, either in the present aspect
of the political Held or in any which uew
seems likely te present itsell."
The Chicago j'tm, Rep , says : " Ne
ene has disproved the charges m.uie
against Mr. Blaine, nor have they ever
beeu withdrawn, in short, he is te-day
in all respects the same mau that he was
bomre the convention assembled.
The New Enslaud Straw Paper associa
tion, au organization composed entirely e f
Republicans, has uuauim nisly resolved
net te support James O. Blaine for the
piesidcucy, and agree, If the Democrats
uominate a geed, cleau man, te de their
best te help oleet him.
" Hew did you vete .'" asked a ropertor
of a Southern delegate after the conven
tion. " I voted according te my convic
tions." " What were your convictleus '.'"
"That I'd never get another ehauoe ti
make $100 se easily."
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Ga:itte, is quoted as saying
that the chauces are ag-uuit the Republi
cans carryiui Ohie.
The Republican party is the party that
moves. Trtbune. Ami the fourth of next
March is moving day.
The Republicans iu overy district should
leso no time iu organizing themselves as
Mulligau Guards.
It is said nt II. B. Ciatlm A. Ce.'s store
that of the COO clerks employed there the
great majority are Republicans, mero than
one half et whom will net vete for Blaine.
Mr. (.ieuld says " Blaine is a live man
aud will be a live president." Mr Sam
Ward the king of the lobby ence
said: "Our subject Blaiue is a live
man."
William Doud, president of the bank of
North Amorlea, and late Republicau noui neui noui
ineo for mayor of New Yerk, says that
he returns from Chicago feeling very sick
at heart aud despondent of the success of
Blaiue.
Iu Rochester, N. Y., the nomination
caused great disdatisfaotieu, and there are
mauy Republicans who dcclare that they
will net vete for the "l'lumcd Knight.
In Hartferd, Conn., many of the lore
most Republicans shake their heads aud
leek at the political sky with fear.
" Harper's Weekly" Mill Uppoie lllalnr.
The New Y'erk Keening Ist announces
ou the authority of a membar of the
publlshiui; heuse of Harper & Brethms,
that "Harpers' Weekly will orpeso the
Chicago nominations ; that the decision te
this eil'ect was reached by the members of
the heuse unanimously ; and that the pen
of Mr. Geerge William Curtis and the
pencil of Mr. Themas Nast will be oxertod
in support of this course,"
tJiiiriAiii.
Death et .Imli-e .shdjtiiei
Ex-Justice N. II. S nay no, LL. I)., died,
Monday, iu New Y'erk, at the r&uii.'.ce of
his seu-iu-law, E. Parsons. Justlue Swayue
was of Quaker desceut aud was born in
Culpepper county, Virgiuia, December 27,
1S01. He began life as a clerl; in nu
apothecary shop iu Alexandna, but studied
law when quite a youth, and was admit
ted te the bar in 1821. Removing te Ohie
he commenced practice at Coshocton, and
Boeuattaiued a leading position at the bar.
In 1820 he was elected te the Logislature,
and in 18110 and again in 1SU9 he was
l' tilted States district attorney. In PM4
he was chosen jud-e of the court of com cem com
meu pleas, but declined 1 1 e ulllce. Iu 18IIG
he was again elected te ti.e Legislature,
aud beoame prominent in organizing
asylum) nnd institutions for the duaf nnd
dumb, the bhud and the insane.
Iu 1801 Judge Swayue was appointed by
Prosldeut Lincoln a justice of the Uuited
States supreme court, a position which he
retalncd until he was c .unpelled, by ad ad
vaneiug years, te resign, which he did in
January, 1831. The principal matter of
publie couesrn with whieh Judge S A.iyiie's
name was associated en tbe HUptome
bench was the lei-.d tender aet- He con
curred, ou the lV.h January, 1872, In tLe
famous opiuien of the oeurt aliiuniug the
constitutionality of the act. Justices
Streng, Davis, Miller aud Bradley wero
assosiated with hun In this doeisim, Chief
Justice Cuiise anil Jaticsj Field, Chilvr 1
and Nelsen disssntlng. Jud,;i) Swayue
married Miss Wat-or, an accomplished
Virginia lady, who was heiress te a large
tiumber of slaves. Tnese wero Immedi
ately set free.
I'urelinse ut UemI l.i'ncl,
The Philadelphia & Reading coal and
iron cempauy has purchased a tract of
1,540 nercs of uudovelopul coal land in
Kline and Rush townships. Schuvlklll
county, from Jehn 11. Rause, trustoe for
about ilttoeu owners. The deed of Rauno
te the cempauy was made en the 27th of
May last. Tne sum paid for the preperty
was $425,877.0:1. The tract Is kuewn as
the Summit lands, and coal Ins been
preven en it. The Trescaw railroad com
pany has a right te creHs it. Thirty ene
ueeds, rotating te the purchase have betn
put en record.
Mariliuj; Menu
New Kru.
Mrs. Blalne and Mrs. Legan, both most
oatimable ladieu and noted for their
sound, vigorous, common ssnse, are sis sis
terly in their afl'oetton for eaah ether.
I'lilladulplim ltocerd.
A dispatch has geno evor the wlres that
"Mrs. Lincoln will wear Blalne and Legan
flowers."
Limit tint.
The storm et thunder, lightning and
rain, which oeourred last night
shortly after midnight, extinguished mero
thannnehalf of the oleotrio lights iu this
city ue less than sixty-two of tun ene
hundred nnd twenty being topertod " net
burning " nfter 1 o'clock, Every storm
we have hail this season haH badly oll'eetod
the lights, On a provleus occasion when
a great number of the HiilUs wero put out
by a storm the Maxim light company
explained that the dnuiajje resultcd from
the want of lightning anoHlers at their
works. The nrresters wero put lu seen
nfterwards, but they don't appear te de
what was oxpectod of thorn, as the result
Is the same as bofero they wero put en.
Only live of the gasollne lamps wero put
out by the storm.
iluilgineiit Anirineil.
The supreme court lias affirmed the
Judgment in the case of Ringwalt vs,
Rlugwalt, from this county.
REEOKMED CLASSIS,
CONriNUATlUn UrTllKriCOUUttlHNC.B.
The Communion Mfrvlee en Huuilnjr Tite
tiiterent In Steeltnn Impurtmit Action
el tun liltrctery et Wenlilp.
Saturday Afternoon. Opened with di
vine semen oeiiduotod by Rev. I). C.
Tobias. Elder Keller took his Heat. Elder
J. M. Wlestllng, of llarrlsburg, wns ex-
CUHCd.
Classis roiterntod their notion lcqucst
Itig p.tstors.whelinvo net doueso,to piopare
histories of their tespeotlve eliiirehes,
The churches wcre rccommetidcd te make
an ettering in aid of the thoelogloal
seminary, the orphans home, and publi
cation beard.
Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. 1)., chairman
of the cemmittee te supply the church nt
Maytewu, reported, and the report was ro re ro
eolved nud adopted. Rev. 11. B. Shcukle,
was appointed te supply this ehurch, and
the ohureh requested te pay him net less
than $150 for his services
The cemmittee appointed te care for
the interest nt Stoeltnn, reported through
the chairman, Rev. Goe. W. Snyder, that
in October last n church was organized
uuder oueoiiralug conditions, with about
twenty live members. The cemmittee
with the aid of the student of the Theo
logical fremlnary at Lancaster, had
since the organisatien of the church held
services leguiarly ter tlie congregation.
Classis appointed Rev. Geerge 11. Sny
der, Rev. J. 11. Paunobeekor, and Elders
R. F. Kelker, ninl.1. M. Wiestliug, esq., a
cemmittee te co-epornto with the beard of
missions in the care of this ohureh. Ad
journed. Tnn Ueiiiiiiuuluii en Humlitjr.
Service preparatory te the holy coiu ceiu coiu
muuieu was bold ou Saturday evening,
Rsv. Dr. Shumaker, of Lancaster, proaeh
ing the sermon, aud Rev. J. G. Fritchey
and the pastor conducting the altar
servic. On Sunday the holy communion
was largely attended ; Dr. Gerhatt, who
preached the sermon, was assisted iu the
altar service by Rev. Win. F. Lichhter,
the president of class!, the pastor, Rev.
A. S Stauller, and the stated clerk, Rev.
1). W. Gerhard.
lu the afternoon si service for the Sun
day school was held, presided ever by
KMer J. J. NiHsley, the superintendent.
Interesting address.! were delivered by
Rev. 1). B. Schnoder, Elder W. 11. Sii
bert, Rev. 1). W. Gerhard ami Elder D.ui'l
Helm.
A sorvice was held iu the evening in the
interest of the cause of missions. The
president of classis presided, Rev. J. B.
Shumakei, D. I)., asAistiug in the ultar
sorvice, and addresses were dchvered by
Rev. J. G. Fritohey, Tnee. G. De Lyre
and iiev. J. II. rannebeckcr.
The attendance at all of these LjkI's
day eervices was geed ; members of
classis also filled the pulpits of the soveral
churches of the town. Theso meetings
were ititercsttng, aud the membcisef the
classis have been cnjeyitii very much
their stay among these hospitable poeplo.
The Directory of Weralilp.
Monday iirnxng. Opened with divine
sorvice conducted by Rev. A. B. Shoukle.
Tlie cemmittee te supply the Mnnheim
charge ropertod, nnd was continued with
instructions te held services at Petersburg
as well as Manheim.
The ommlttce appointed te install Rev.
J. II. Pannebecker pastor of Trinity
church, Columbia, and Rev. J. P. Steiu
pastor of the Milleisville charge, reported
the duty attended te.
At ten o'clock the classis took up the
order of the day, the repert eT the com cem com
mitteooutho directory of worship. Tne
topert was adopted anil is as fellows :
" The cemmittee te which was referred
the ' D, rectory of Weiship ' with in
structions te give au expression of opinion
restricting its claims, present the
following succinct repert :
"1. Frem an examination of the work it
is evident that the ' Directory' Is con
structed ou the basis of the book ontltled
an - Order of Worship for the Reformed
Church.' Whilst the changes are mauy
and important, -et both the distinctive
llfe and the devotional language or the
eldor production characterize this uew
book of worship,
"2. The changes consist partly in omis emis
sions of words and phrases iu the offices
for baptism, the holy commuuieu and
continuation, which te many wcre ob.
jcctiouable, partly iu the substitution of
one formula of au aet of worship, te an
other, for example, the declaration of
pardon ; partly iu the moditlcatieu of the
lauguaKO changes, howevor, whieh po pe
kcsh diil'erent degrees of oxcellcncc.
":!. The doctrinal principles pertainiug te
siu and redemption, the porseu of Christ,
the church and saints, and the last thiuus ;
also, the liturgical spirit animating 'he
directory, are all iu hearty sympathy with
the Heidelberg catechism uud holy Scrip
ture On the score of doctrinal truth it is
net epeu te juet criticism.
"1 The book has lu it nearly all the best
elements of common worship as dovelopcd
in the history of the church ; namely, the
confessioii of absolution, the creed, Lord's
prayer and decalugue, the Gleria in Kx
celiit. Gleria Iitri, Tmagien, Te Veum,
aud the litany. Whilst the rubrics may
be said te be somewhat at fault, yet free
dom is nocerdod te mluisters and poeplo te
use theso llturgic olemonts according te
tbe order which they may prefer.
''5 Whilst seme things both ns te subject
matter aud form tire wanting whieh many
would like te have iu this uew book, nnd
whilst seme thiugs nre in it which de net
commend thomselvos te the Judgment and
taste of all, yet takeu as a whele the Di
rectory of Worship is a work which is far
in ndvauce of any liturgy en which tLe
whele church, east nud west, has ever
united, aud may be pronounced, iu this
view, a great positive galu.
"0. Being the oemmon basis en which nil
theological aud liturgical tondenoics
among us have In geed faith agreed te
stand, the book having grown forth from
our (urnest controversies, constitutes nu
opeoh of progress In our history of theology
nud worship ; aud if we are faithful te tlie
obligations Imposed by this opeoh it will
prove an unifying and edilyiug ferce
among all the congregations of the Re
formed church, east nnd west, north nnd
eentli.
"Your cemmittee limits this report te
seme of the pesitlvn aspjets of the dlrec
tery. We deem it noither wIbe nor orderly
te make comparisons or te deal In nogative
oritleisms.
"Fer the reasons given, ns well as for
ethers whieh we de net think It important
te Include, we recommend that Lauo.ister
classis pass the following action :
"Jletelved, That the Dlreotery of Wor
ship submitted by the goneral synod be
and the same is horeby approved,"
After referring the notion of the district
synod en the subject of missions te the
standing committeo en missions, elassis
adjourned.
Monday Afternoon Oponed with
divlue sorvice coudueted by Itev. J, P.
Stein, of Millorsvllle.
Itev. A. R. Bartholemew, of Pettsville,
and n member of Labauen classis, was
admitted te a seat as an advisory mom.
ber.
Salein (Hellet's) church, New Helland
charge, was olieson as the plaoe ; and tlie
Thursday after Whit Sunday, May 28, A.
I)., 1835, was fixed as the time for holding
the next annual meeting.
Mr. Abraham N Bliall'ner, a inomberof
tlie iliiraniolstewu Reformed church, new
pursuing his study at Moreorsburg cellege,
having asked te ba received uuder the care
of elassls, Revs. Goe, W. Snyder and A.
S. StauHer and Elder J. M. Wiestliug
wero appointed a oemmlttoo te consider
nnd repert en his application
Thn elassls rcsolved Itself Inte a oommlt eommlt oemmlt
too of the whole te oxamine Mr. Thoe, G.
De Lyre, with Rev. 15. V. (lerhntt, I). D,,
lu the chair. Dr. Gerhart coudueted the
examination. The candidates sustaining
a satisfactory examination, the com cem cem
mitteo rose, and ropertod the faet te the
elassls. Thoreforo elassls adopted the re ro re
eort, nud Mr. De Lyre appeared bofero
the elassls, nud thn president having read
te him the constitutional formula te whieh
nil applicants for licensure tc proaeh tbe
ioel are required te siibucrtbi', Mr. De
Lyre signed the h.iiiip, nud receive 1 his
certilloate of liconsiue.
Classis thou adjourned.
Monday Keening. Oponed with divlue
service led by Rev. J. M. Souder, of New
rroviuetico.
The olllcers of classis wero authorized
te get adoeroo of incorporation fiem tlie
courts for elassls nud adept a seal.
The committeo ou nilssieus submitted
their report, whieh was adopted.
Classis grautcd permission te St. Luke's
church, Lancaster, te make collections lu
the general ohnrges, for the purohase of
Kreund nud building of uu addition te St.
Luke's chapel, whonevor suitable for thn
pastors of the charges, respectively.
The recommendations of synod coneorn
ing missions wns ndopted, except the plnn
te unify the mission work. Ou this sub
ject the classis took the following notion r
" lleti'lced, That in tlie judgment of
this classis it is Impracticable and unwlse
te ndep'. the plan of unification proposed
by synod."
A rniMlDimrjr Uenvr nttnii.
Classm voted te held a missionary con
ventien, and noeoptod an invitation from
Salem ohureh, llarrlsburg, te held the con
vention in that ohureh, ami thou appointed
Rev. Win. F. Liohllter, the president et
classis. and Revs. W. H! II. Snyder and
Gee. W Snyder and Et.lcts J. M. Wiost Wiest
liug ami W. II. Ssibert n cemmittee te
make all ncccraary arrangements for the
convention. At this convention the six
tieth anniversary of the organisatien of
the beard of missions is te be oemtiiemn
rated.
The committee en finance submitted
their topert, which was adopted.
Rev. J. II. Paunobceker, Columbia, was
ie-elceted treasurer.
The committee en the state of rolliMen
reported.
Having finished its btixiiicH.s, nud having
had a pleasant meeting, classis new ad
jeuriud, thu members tinitiiiK in saying
the apostles' erced aud Lord's prayer,
aud iu singing thu doxology, aud being
dismi'ricd with the boned!. -lien by the
president.
r.rlSOtU'Al.l.t.Ns IN Sl.sSIO.V
'llilrtcentli Annunl Convention el Mm Central
l'cniitjltitiil tJlitcess.
The thirteenth annual session of the
central diecese of Pennsylvania of the
Protestant Episcopal church, convenes
this evening in Christ cathedral, Hcedim:
The address of Rinht Rev. M. A. De Welfe
Howe, bishop et the diocese, covering the
work of the past year will be delivered.
I he convention represents extended r.pis
copal territory. Its western limits me
Petter, Clinten, Centr. Huntingdon and
Bedford counties. All oasteru IVnnsyl
vania beyond, nud with the counties named
with tho'excoptiou of Chester, Dctawate,
Montgomery and Bucks, whieii are part of
the Philadelphia diecese of Bishop Steveix,
constitute the Central Pennsylvania.
The leading question te engage tne
attentien of the convention is the ene
loekiug towards tlie election of au assist
aut bishop, upon which matter a special
cemmittee makes a report. Rev. C. P.
Knight, D. 1)., S. II Reynolds, W A.
Atloe aud Geerge Calder, jr., will bu in
attendance at the session as d.doate.s
from S:. James' church, this city; from
bt. Jehn s, Isaac Diller, Jehn I. Hartman
aud J. M. W. Geist.
Tlie Lutheran Hyueil nt llctilliii.
Iu the Lutheran synod-ou .Monday n uew
form for submitting parochial reperts was
adopted. Rev. Di. Jehn G. Merris, of
Baltimore, ene of the eldest miuistets in
the church in the country, was present
He is prcs dent of the general synod. The
follewini; wero elected the esecutivu
oemmlttoo : Clerical Rev. J. J. Keun
dig. Rev. Dr. B. M. Schmuckcr. Rev. F.
J. Sehants, Rev. Dr Sadtler ai.d Rev. T.
T. Jager. Lay A. W. Pottelgor, A
Ilendel, T. II. Biehl, L. II . Liess, William
A. Henry. Last oveniug the educational
sorinen was na-hed in St. James' Luth Luth
ernu church, ii. s evening oidiuatien
sirviccs tnke place.
1 llf. .NAl'ION.-.l. OAMi:
Tne IrnnMjrs Detmtecl In NenrK--Netei e
thn I'lfld.
The Irons'des wero defeated iu Newark
yesterday by thn Domestics, of the East
ern It-acne, by the scere of I te 2. As
usual, they proved themselves powerful at
the bat hut the Newark pUviri appnr ti
have excolled iu the li-hl Tlie saim
clubs play again te-day. Appended im
the full scere of yestcrd.ty'rt game :
IRONSIIIKS. A, II. 11. 111. IV, A. 11.
Uriulley, 3I I ii I (I J 1
(ilMMllIl.lTl, 111 I II 1 II II I)
lllgcliM, -iu let r. i) ii
(JMllleM, v 4 11 II S II
Wrui-ne, ir ;t n I n n 1
ItiKrulum, r f i n 1 li n 1
Deiuilil, s s :i 1 il i .1 1
Derby, e 1 a n 1 ii 0 1
I'yle.p .1 n 0 0 7 1
Total IU 1 7 il 15 i.
DO.MTHrlt'. A. II. 11. 111. l'.O, A. K,
I). I'lursnn.'Jb 5 1 'J 4 :i n
liuunt, l i r n ii 4(0
( oek-ui. e 1 4 1 'J 1 n e
WU-tjamlss 4 I l! 1 J l
Mwun, Hi 4 O 1 111 ii li
i.aiiKtiiiu. Mi a ii 0 -i a u
(Jniiniir, c 1 0 ii 2 a e
lllckiimn, l 4 n '.' 1 'J 1
Mlrey.i- r Ill) 10 1
I etul il7 4 'J 27 l'i l
INMK'IS. 1 'I -'I I .1 (1 7 S ')
Ironsides I I 0 n 0 0 1 0 e- -.'
Detiiesilc U 0 1 e 0 II I 0 0-4
SUUVIAltV.
II,iHi' en bil.s lreimMtH 1. DomeHtio I.
J. till nn liisim Irnustili'S I Deinesllu 7.
l'liHHeil bills eiiinn.l '.', (.iiiiiiin- 'J. Wild
nltclius-l'yle 1, iltukiiiiiu I, Out en Htrlkej
Ironsldes f. Demestic s.
trinplin K. West
Tlment Kami)--1 lir., se inln.
(liimrs I'UcHlifrr
I'hiladelphia : Athletlcs 8, Celuinbus 0;
New Yerk 12, Philadelphia 8; Ivoysteuo 0,
National 4; Detroit : Buffalo 5, Detroit I);
Providenoo : Bosten 2, Providence 0; New
Yerk (11 Innings): Metropolitan 7, Louis Leuis
villo 5; Brooklyn : Cincinnati li), Brooklyn
10 ; Pittsburg : St. Leuis 0, Allegheny 2 ;
WnBhlugten : Washington 1, Teledo 0 ;
Baltimere: Baltlmoie 11, Iudiauupells 10;
Bosten : Baltimore Union 10, Bosten Union
4; Kausau City : Chicago Union 12,Kiuisih
City Union !l j Allcntewn : Wllmlngteii 5,
Allontewn2j Harriabiirg : Aotive7, liar
risburg 8 j Trenten : Tronteti 8 ; Virginia
3; Philadelphia: Somerset 10, Ilurtville
8 ; Yerk : Yerk 10, Littlostewu 11.
Mltrn or tlie l'lelll.
The Cliambersburg club, of the Ke stone
association, have dlsbanded.
The Lancaster club plays In Prinoeton
te-day and Brooklyn te morrow.
The St. Leuis will ceme dlrejt from
Pittsburg, leavlng thore after te day's
game.
A large crowd will doubtless be present
en the Iron.siden grounds te morrow when
the IreiiBidcH play n return game with the
St. Leuis,
In the St. Loiiis-Alleghony game
yesterday Davis was In the box for the
former club and the Smoky City people
only Hcoured iilne hltH, nud three tun?,
Davis pltehcd hore last woek,
Tlie Onlckeii I'anclnm.
A meating of the Lancaster county
poultry association, wns held last ovenlng
hi thn room nbove the postelllco. Ne
busineBH of importaiicewas transacted,
except the auditing of the treasurer's
books It was roHelvod te held a special
meeting of the society ou Friday nvenlug
next, te fix the date upon whieh the next
annual exhibition shall be held,
flOLUMJUANEWS.
t)lt HMlULAll UOltUKHl'UNUKNOtti
The Departures of Iter, .Inmea ,1 KtiMell In
UeiitriilU.-lllt liv i Viriens Deg-.
Town isntvn,
Rev. Father Jnmrs J, Russell's nn-
iiotiiicemoiit te hlsoengiogatlou en Sunday
that he would sever his connection, as
pastor of Ht. Peter's Catholic ohureh,
created iiuieh Mirprlse. His departure te
Centrnlia, Pa., is due te falling health.
Father Rnssull hns been a resident of
Columbia fur eighteen years, during
which time no ins led n nre of use
fulness, accomplishing many geed decdit,
amongst which eui be counted the
forming of St. Fetor's Building nud Lean
nhseclallirj, n id the erection St. Petor
convent, lluuiliednef our citlzens called
niten him this muiiiiui! nud gave him n
sad farowell. Rev. O'Relly, of Blooma Bleoma Bloema
tiurg will (111 the vacancy.
I'nriienitl.
Win. B, Olven, esq., arrived In town
this morning, from his business trip hi
Wllliamspert and Sorauteii.
W. UayuM Grier and family arrived from
New.uk, N. J., last evening. They had
been ou n visit te Ht. Michael's hospital,
whom lay their injuied rolatlve,B. Frank
Seuer, an account, of whose aoeldont was
published In the iNrKi.i.uii.Ncnii when It
oeourred, several woeks age. His condi
tion Is miidh Improved, ainltliore Is strong
uepes ei ids tiitliuate recovery.
Illtlijrn Vli-leim Uuj;.
At the oerner of Fourth and Walnut,
evcral hard looking dogs, can be seen nt
nny tlme of thu day. Having been
plagued by children has made thorn vicious
mid last evening, as a Mr. Klstler, wns
returliu; home I rum work oue of them
sprang at hun, nud intlietcd n painful
wound lu the right baud, roiideriug It im
possible for him te work for seme time te
iioiiie Chief Burgess Irwiu should leek
after these degr.
Aruunit I'elive ili'HiliiiHrle.-s,
The mother of Jehn Besslek, who com
nutted au assault upon Officer Jehn Gil
bert last wtek, and who was sent te jail
by 'Squire Evans for 10 days, wants the
physicians of the Lancaster jail examine
him, as she Ix-lit vin Mm te he subjee te
temperary tits nt u. iidty.
At Friday ovoid ig's minting of coun
cil, Officers Widi.un Wlttlek and .Mm
Gilbsit, will appeal licfore that body ami
tell why they could i et an est Jim Swtieney
when he (neaped dem 'Squire J. P.
Frank's office. Tlie latter gentleman
having blamed the officers for permitting
him te escape. Au attempt will be made
te have 'Squire F-ntk present, te nuswer
for the accusation be ha heaped upon the
two officers.
Werd was mil te Odious Gilbert and
Wlttlek jisic:d 'f Urn rseapj el two
boys, membeis el the Mt. Jey seldims'
orphan (-ehoel, Uu hail inn rll l'liey had
been seen in tin MOinity and after a
careful srateh in- ollieoro found them
O'lucealud lu a b iai iu tlie canal basin.
Ttiey wcre attested aud taken back te Mt
Jey.
Tin. n Nnlra.
A heavy rain fell this morning and last
u-cht.
Tobacco plants urn belng insertcd In the
wet hed, iu lari'e numbers this morn
ing. Although thu .Vnv Yerk Dime Museum
was booked and hi led for thu Columbia
epetr. heucu this w. (dt, jet they failed te
appear yesterday.
Samuel Graiuir, i ii.einlu i of the Mini
etta bicoC.e u no, delighted a large
niidiouert en S-'con 1 itrchtlast nvetiiugby
doing seme lauej 'lieyhi riding iu winch
he is prolleieut.
The Amr, run Journal of Pharmacy, iu
an article tl t iasud, npe.tks very highly of
our young ; w(itii iu. l.utlier .) Hcliroe
der's inatiRiiral i ss v, delivered when he
gradua'ed from the PiiiUdclphla oellogo
of pharmacy.
The Readiug Ae'iv.s would like te play
the Columbia club mi Thursday and Fri
day of this woek, but as the home nine'ii
new greuuds are no". .-i cempleted, the
game will net cenn .ir
till. Wil.tt Wl'.ll'.
Tlieiuunils Wltiit-n Hi) Kxcellnnt l're i.nlii i.nlii
lleuut l.lffl nu itiu l'lalnr.
Several theii.iai d pe ple attendnd the
show given by Bud de Bill ut McGrat u's
park yesterday. The grand stand nud
tqieti scats woie picknl with poeplo huiji
befere the perform inc-i began, and hun
dreds were oempiliel te stand along
the track and en the bail grounds.
The show is similar te that
given by a cempauy of Mexicans,
who wero hore s mn years ae. It is
intended te represent life ou the plains,
and although much is overdrawn, many of
tne pictures are trutiiiiii. i no h-aturn of
the show is th.' she itiiig of Capt linear
due and his four .-nn", who aru n wonder
ful quartette and able te lilt almost
nnythitig with a gun Buffalo Bill himself
wns, of omre, tlie eontre of attraatteii.
He remained en his home en the track nil
of the nftornneii directing the exureihes.
The pnrfennaiic i which cave thu Kicatent
satlslacllen was the repre.seutainii of an
attaek en the Deadwood mail co.ieh by
Indians. The cow bejs, led by Buffalo
Bill, drove hack the redskitis and saved the
passongers This in a very wild aet, and
soveral kegs of powder nre iifccd te
help it through. Thu lassoing of the Texas
stoers was very geed, as the animals wme
wild, and could run. Tlie attack of thu
settler's home was well represented and
plenty of p nvder was used te keep th
Indians back. Other features worthy of
nete wero war dai.ces by the IndiaiiH, glass
ball HUentuiK from a hoife by Buffalo
Bill, horEe and burro races, itc. The
show Is exhibiting a- i te day.
Jehn M Burke, who bus been Buffalo
Bill's right hand man for many ycais, is
the principal man with the show. He
iinderntaiidfl his business thoroughly mid
being a el ver gontleman he hat many
fii.uidri,
mi'KISO.NMttNT I'lllt I, IKK.
Sua I'Mte ill it lliillmpiuiit Tux Collector.
Sherlff High yesterday arrested Jehn F.
Smith, who was collector of taxes iu Mnr Mnr
tle township for the year 1832, he having
failed te make tiottlemoutof his tax dtipll
eit, amounting te $2,009.01) ceuuty tnx aud
$22U 58 state tax a total of $2,21)7 97, of
which sum he paid evor te the county
troasitrer only $1 727 01. leavlng a Inlanoe
due the county of $."i70 !10, As Collector
Smith failed te make payment he was
ledged in jail last evening ami must re
main thore Iiidelliiltely, as he has no
meney, and thete Is ue procuedlug in law
by whieh he can be liberated untl tlie
dnbt is paid. Frantically he is Imprisoned
for life, although he has never been seu
tonecd by n court.
Mr, Smith Is will kn wn In this city.
Some yours age he kept a hotel In Iliw Iliw
lliihvllle, Martle tOA-nshlp. More rotiently
he kept the CreRs Iveys lmtel In this elty,
and about a year ni?e loased thu City
hettl, but gettlng into trouble with u
woman, as is alleged, he absconded and
was geno r.overal months. He again rn
turned te Laiioaster and loased a restau
rant en East King stroet, whieh was his
las: busliieBS outerprlso.
hurely et tlie I'ome,
Win. King, n vloieuii looking trump,
who wns arrented nbeut a munth age for
drunken aud disorderly conduct and oom eom oem
mltlod te thu county Jail, was given a
beating this morning by Alderman Mo Me
Conomy te answer cuemiilnints of ninety
of thopeaeonml asiaiiltand battery pro pre pro
fened by Ollloer Bpoece. It was shown at
the hearing that when King was arrested,
he resisted vloleutly, had te be "nlppored"
and ns seen ns his arms wero fried in the
etatlcn heuse, he assaulted the - flloer and