'.' .' IANCASTER DALLY INTELLIGENCE K, FRIDAY" JUNE IU, 1884. Y.P " t ft ir r I? IK I. ! , if K ftsncif fe intclUgcnrxr. 'fV-v RtDAY HVaNlWO, JUNB 13, 1804. - The Man Will Ue FehihI. , Th pertilre withdrawal et Mr. Til dM frm tlte presidential race and the iWlnlbs and final declaration of hta tin wHIIngrteM te allow Ills natne te be thus iwed.'dees net, as sotne of our esteemed eontemperarles profess te believe, com plicate tlie Democratic situation nor render it any mero dlfllcull te elcct the nominee of tlie next Chicago conven tion. Net at all. On the contrary, It simplifies the situation. It takes out of it the only disturbing issue. It is true that there Is no Democratic sentiment for any ether particular man llke there was for Mr. Tlldeu ; but that state of affairs only renders It mero easy for the delegates te meet calmly and deliberate dispassionately ever the impertaut duty eeagded te thorn. Ne 0110 qucs in that If the Republican con ventien had acted thus, free fiein the influence of popular clamor, It would have picked out a man who would have commanded the support, it tint tlm ontlre confidence et that censld- crable and Influential element which belts the nomination of Blaine. The Democratic convention meets under happy auspices, Thore is a very much better feeling hi Washington than there has been since the organization or Congress. Neither the protection nor " revenue rofetin" olement is disposed te be ugly ; common meeting ground will be found for them, and after sound iinmiwraUn itrinciiiles of universal ac ceptance have been adopted as the party platform, it will net be se hard te And n man te fit them, as many weak kneed Democrats suppoise. The many states which have virtually instructed for Mr. Tllden will new go te Chicago free, and if hia own shall be divided the necessity will be tlie mero apparent for the leaders of the party jinking Individual and local interests, te agree upon a candidate whose character and record will ompha empha ompha hIze Uib Issues of the campaign. Such an ene will lie found. Illestcr t'ljmcr. .l'ennsylv?nia bus and has lostmeio eminent and abler men than 1 Hester Clymer, whom death called se sud denly yesterday, but of her present generation of public meu there was none who better merited th con fidence, the esteem and the friend ship of its citizens than Mr. Clyiner. Bern of an honorable family of that strain of honest bloed.which has made se try. Te Mr. Hepkins, a Pennsylvania Democratic congressman, is due the first public alarm sounded en tins ques tion and the first bill introduced te pie- vent it. ' Jay Geri.D must be having a very exciting tluie in keeping his head above water, Judging by the disposition te fade away manifested by the stocks which he has been manipulating. They nm In a galloping consumption. Mr. Gould had better order out his yacht and lake te the water for a pleasant summer cruise, for it may be that after this Hum mer he will net have a yacht te sail in. Tin. Indications of the day point te the selection of Cleveland and Palmer as the Democratic ticket ; the latter te balance the nomination of Legan from the same Btate. There may be a contrary current us te both names en the Dumecralic ticket before the convention 's work is done, political things being very uncer tain, but tlie pointing te Cleveland new is very strong. Tin; Hopubliean Legan's war record that of lllaine. orator that uocessarily extols assails Dukk ei' IIkssi: doubtless wishes for. vently that he had tiever set eyes en tlie dashing KttMiati widow, Madame Kelaniiue. At proseut it leeks as though the little diversion is geiug te cud iu his nbdioa nbdiea nbdioa tien. A (IIKHRrUL VIEW or IT. II priys le wciir h huiMIiik (me Ami laiiKh our tteiililtvs iiewn . for nil our lltllu troubles wait Our Inn Killer or our irtttvii. lie neittli Uie uiHKleel nsrnllu Oiirrietilits "III imle iiwsy, As tueltM tlm Irests in euily pi ln. ileneiUh the auiiiiv ray. OVER THE STATE. A 1'OMKI.Y I.AU' VIOLTSNT nWAIH DriiiwmlliiK ItlsrrlUBe With it 1'IMiil, Knl( hikI llitiiRiimn' Neese Uoiivetttleii ul inn Seus l Vcterniis Oilier Henit, Simen Sotnitte,. of Mahaney I'laue, was ledged lu jail in Pottsvllle, Tlmrmlay, for niife keepiug. He U a 22 year-old Polander. Hu fell in leve with a hanilsome young country woman named Kva lteltliuin. She illtl net icoiprecato his atlVotleus, in spite of liiH earnest devotion. Thursday inoru ineru lug he went te her residence carrying a pistol, a knlfe and a long ree. The latter had a noeso in one end, and lie adjusted It around his nook, while the ether end hu fastened te a hat peg. I lien, witu tue pistol in ene hand, pointed te his head, and the knife in the ether hand, with the blade uressed ngalnst his threat, he de manded if she would marry him. At this instant .Jehn lteltliuin, a btotber of the persecuted young woman, entered, and seizlug the perspiring swain, disarmed htm, and walked him oil te the justice s ofueo, whonee he was sent te jail uuder a a strong guard Simen says he only wanted te frighten Kva iute consenting te marry him, aud meant no harm. Jehn llelthum says If after a week's imprison ment Simen premisos te leave the region ami quit persecuting his sister, he will consent te his release. ltie Sum el Veterans it Milten. The annual convention of the Seus of Veterans for the Kastern Division of Pennsylvania was called te order Thurs day morning in Milten by Cel. E. W. Alexander. Uver -'W uoiegaies wuru present. The roll of membership shows a gam of 80S, making a total of 1,500, and the number of camps has been increased from forty four te sixty-eigbt within the nasi vear. The following named cemprise the pre siding official stall: Colonel K W. Alex ander, Heading ; Lieutenant-Colonel Jehn Kloekuer, llairisburg , Colenol Uoergo C. Amie, el Philadelphia, was appointed te till the chair of Majer ; II. It. llamer, of Heading, adjutant: C. J. Miller, Phila- ItKKOitMKii ItoesKvntvr deuies the inter view iu which he is represented as geiug ever herse, feet and dragoons into the lllaine camp. The able editors who speke se sweetly of the young reformer must new tutie their organs te a new song. Omaii Wu.iin declared his intention te toaeh the world iu his marriage that them is a sphere for high art even iu matri matri tueuy. Yet at his own wedding cero cere cero metiy, the saffron hned garment, which brought him such luorative notoriety, was ditcarded by his bridein favor of a creamy brocade and satin robe, made by oue of the b'st known Froneh dressmakers, TiU'.V have seme peculiar people about (Hen Cove, Leng Island. The village bolle was te have been married en Tuesday te a prominent young citizen. Tlie gliesis her bridal outfit, awaiting tbv.7i rival of her afllaneed. Hours' ' passed, but the groom eai:9 het, ami it was subsequently .'iGVoleped that he had left en the after neon train, vahse iu hand. One week be fore, a villagotradesmau wasready te wjd a gay young bruuotte of the place, who had half the available town hearts at her disiH)sal, wheu she packed her red traveling bag aud lelt for parts unknown. A faithless bride ami groom within oue woek is a big record for evon a Leng Island village. of the is lying much for the be3t and most permanent had all assombled iu the parlor and the citizenship of the state, he was an ac- bride was upstairs iu her room, arrayed ;,i cemplished gentleman, whom te Knew well was te admire. He was a true friend and a highly honorable man. Graduating with honors at college, he achieved success at the bar early in his professional career,' follow ing his earnesji political convictions he camojft'tetho Democratic party Kir men with lcs3 conscience were quitting it, and he was seen inveat inveat el with public trust, which he never betrayed. In his opiwaltlen te the re peal of the tonnage tax, en the Heur of the state Senate, he wen the confidence of tlie people, and he held his seat in that body until nominated by the Democrats for governor in ISfiG. He made a re markable canvass, heading it -himself, with energy and ability en the stump and with tireless resolution. He get a larger vete than up te that tlnie had ever been cast for a Democratic nomi nee in this state, and, though defeated, lest in no wlse the respect of his party in the Btate. nor of his constituents at home. They sent him te Congress for four terms, wherohe took nigh rank and did ceed servlce. the exposure of the Belknap fraud being made by his committee and the announcement et that painful scandal develving upon him. Of late years he has been givlug his individual attention te the large business interests committed te him by his brother's death. But his name was very familiar and very dear te the Dem ocracy of Pennsylvania ; and iu the pro fessional business, social and political circles, which he has adorned with the graces of a gentleman aud the virtuei of an honest man, there Is a sincere mourn ing for the deatli of Hlester C'lsmer. delphia, quartermaster, aud J. W. llmih rig, Williauispjrt, surgeon. The division council oeusisim of Henry P. Thornten, laoeb tleary. William Iloyles and W. M. Ilovnelds, all of Philadelphia. Tlie following uamed gontlemon were elected Thursday aftorneou te llll the oflleeB for the eusiiing year : Colenol, Rebert K. Hepkins, Milten , lieutenant colonel, II. 11. ilauiur, Heading ; major, W. H. Heyle, Philadelphia j chaplain, W. P. Mastorseu. Philadelphia ; surgeon, Dr. T. M. dueling, Williamsport. Division Council C. E. Steese, Pine Oiove ; H. T. Stetltir. deorge lhewu, Heading ; L. V. Haush, Mahauey City. Delegate at large, H. M. E. Flint, Philadelphia. Uolegatw te Commandery iu Chief C. J. Miller, Philadelphia ; C. Day Hudy, Ilarrisburg. doneral VI. E. W. Hess, of Ilaltimore, commauder el the seceud grand division, was present Thursday. Te day the iustal latieu of elllccrs takes place. Mti in Denil by 111 I aclp At Monden, Westmoreland county, Wednesday night, Alexander Sherbuudy, a farmer, ebnS-ttid kllleii his nephew, Neah Miller, who was visiting him. Miller had ihroateucd the life el Sherbutidy and his family, and Sherbuudy forbid him te outer his house. Wednesday night the heuse was locked against him, but he butted down the deer, rushed In and madeauas madeauas saull'eu the ladies. Sherbuudy ordered him out, out he refusing Sherbuudy picked up a gun and blew his brains out. A Hey Itietantly Killed. Charles Hewsar, teu years old, son of Valentine llewser, of Kittanning, was instantly killed Thursday evening at Key Holds' elay mill, while riding down hill en a leaded car. The ear jumped oil the track and cut his head oil. UERK AND TUKHK. It was a very famous company el distinguished farmers that met aud fished and talked agriculture aud dined at Cel. James Duffy's, Marietta, yesterday. The real Farmers' club consists of Jehn Welsh, Frederick Fraley, W. 11. Drayten, Frank A. Comlev, Saiuiiel M. IVHen, Ueorge It. KoberU, dee. W. Chllds, .lames Dully, Justice Oieeu. Judge Hlddle, J. Donald Cameren and doeruo Might. Thelis weie the names inscribed upon the solid silver cup presented te Mary Agnes, the six mouthr-ehl daughter of the host, upon her Introduction te and adoption by tlie club. Te ene slde of the tnsciiptieu was an engraved bunch of wheat, and en the left a plow, with the legend, "Speed the Plew." The farmers did their best. TIioiiimiIves aud their guests comprised a company id rare distinction. It included Edmunds, Randall and Bayard, all of whom have been conspicuously canvassed for the presidency ; Hampton and Hale linked arms as cordially as if New England and Seuth Carolina had alwajs steed shoulder te shoulder, as Webster wished them te ; Heck took the trout eit the hook for Chief Justice Meteer ; Chas. A. Dana aud dee. W. Chllds confabbed congenially , the presidents of the Pennsylvania ami Head ing forget that there was any rivalry be tween their great eoriKiratiens , six- seventh's of the supreme court of Pennsylvania were there, and nearly nil of the management of Its greatest railroad; such oulmeut lluanciesas Freder rick Frnley aud Jas. Patterson hobnobbed with the politicians, while Farmer McOraun gave thmn all points en practi cal farming ; Cammaek inspected the Jer sey bull with an enthusiastic admiration that watded off all suspicion that he w.is the gieatest bear en Wall street, while Larry Jereme's colors were te the I rout in the Held, en the shore of the tietit pond aud overywhero. t It was a disappointment te the host that he could net (line his company at the park, as is his weut ; the dampness would net permit. Hut the dinner and the entertain ment throughout were perfect aud the speeches as sparkling sis the company was remarkable. AN ERRING WOMAN. tiik OMHK nr unit HON'n uuinr. TIIK IIIAMOHll VIKI.IJ TrKln lliul el I'llDI Vullnjf (JI1UUUIII.V AKK.MIlH. Presidential Names. All the names that are te be mentioned at the Chicago convention are theso of reputable meu and of men who would capably fill the place for which they are named. Pennsylvania will de herself honor in prosenting Handall, New Yerk in naming Cleveland, Delaware in offer ing Bayard, Illinois Palmer or Trum bull, Ohie Thurnian, Indiana Hendricks or McDonald ; and ether states will have candidates doubtless; but we recall no name that is te be presented against whom the suspicion et dishonor or un fitness clings. The nomination will go te the man who seems strongest before the people, who may net be t,he ene who appears strongest in himself te the con vention. The strong candidate iu these days of prejudice is tlie lucky man who is net forced by his convictions te prom inently antagonize tiie favorite opinions of any considerable body et the people from whom his votes are te come. Men iu Congress occupy dangerous stations because they must needs count them selves en ene slde or the ether. Men in gubernatorial offices have much safer places, being conspicuous yet shielded. Se it comes te pass new that Itandall and Carlisle, heretofore most popular of their party, ate handicapped in the presidential race by the antagonisms they have caused iu doing their duty, as legislators, as tliey saw it, while Clove land, who would have been as prompt te declare and fellow his convictions en the tariff, aud any ethor issue of legislation, if it had been in the line of his duty te de se, has escaped the danger of offend ing any portion of the public sentiment Jn the safe elevation et his executive place ; nnd has gained besidehigh repute by his wise and conscientious dlscliarge of its duties. PiSltSONALi. Bisiier Mattiikw Simpsen, Methodist Episcopal church, critically ill iu Philadelphia. Wiiitei.aw Itniu, et the Nuw Yerk Tribune, will coutribute an article en newspapers te the next volume of the "Euoyclepie lia Hrittauiea." Jehn Kkm.y'h II rat cjioice for the ptesi deney is Souater Themas F. Uayard, though he declares that Tammauy will faithfully support the Chioage nominee. dKNRiiAi. lioeTii, the head of the Salva tieu Army, is treating for the purchase of Pattrs uastle aud ostate iu Wales ter a family residence. General Beeth is said te be making large profit as the lcader of the Salvation Army. BisnorOr.eiioi. W. Pi-nT.ithiN, of West Virginia, was married Thursday night at the EmauuolChureh, in Henrice oeuuty, uear Hiohmend, Va., te Miss Marian M. Btewart, daughter of Jehn Stewart, ene of tlie wealthiest and most prominent citi citi zeus of Virginia. His Excki.i.encyTi; Pre, high admiral of the Japjuche navy, in en a visit te the United States. While iu Philadelphia, Thursday, he expressed great surprisu at the weakness of the United States navy, wondering with the facilities the country lioHsesses, that that forceis net ntronger. Miss Kli.aiietii IIeah, daughter of Hen. E. It. Hear, was married te Samuel Hewies, of the Sprluglleld Republican, in Coneord, Mas?., Thursday ovening. Thore was a large attendance ei relatives ami friends, who had come te express their regards te the bride aud groom. Prcseut among the tiumber were Hen. William M. Evarts aud Hen. Geerge F. Hear. Mi:MON!KK has seme curious theories hi art ene of them that a certain gosture and mede of sitting, standing or lying down is peculiar te a oertain ojieoh. Many of his pictures, especially the single llgure studies, have been based en this. His model takes a position of his own frce will nud Molsseuior doeidos that it would suit such n oeutury and such a costume. The sitter is then droseei for his part, Uloie ul inn KefernitMl Uliurcli Ueiili-rruce lu iteimlUB lienluir ul the l.ebuiiuu UlJtualK. The Philadelphia German Reformed elassis adjourned late Thursday aftorneou. During the day the various standing com mittees made roperta. The treasurer, J. Langoudeorii'er, read his report, whieh showed a very healthy condition efallairs. Mr. LangondeorlTor was re olectod troas treas troas urer. The next meeting of this classis will be held iu S.ktem church, Philadelphia, aud the Eastern synod, of which this classis is a part, will meet iu Pittsburg next fall. Mcnilun ul lite Lebanon ulaaela. About seventy llve ministers and lay delegates have arrived, te attend the annual meeting of the Lebanon classis of the Reformed church, which meets at Hcthauy Orphans' home, Womolsderf, Herks county. Thursday eveuing the retirlug president, Rev. Mr. Shadle, of Pottsrille. preached the usual opening sermon. Tobias Kcateti, of Jonestown, is soerotary, and Rev. Dr. Jehnsen, of Leb anon, is treasurer. It is expected that the classis will be in scsyieu till next Tuesday, during which time re ports will be submit ted showing the condition of the various charges within the boundaries of the elassls, which Includes Herks, I.obanen aud Schuylkill counties. Thore are about forty ministers of the faith iu thete threo counties. Thore were hundreds perhaps thou theu thou sandeof busy tHJenle iu this county set ting out tobacco plants yesterday alter the copious and refreshing rains. Men, womeu and children were at it. I no planting is late and the plants generally are large ; seme of them a little yellow. Evou in these long days it is a severe task for euu man te plant an aere, heldiug nearly Ci.OOO plants, from sunrise te twilight, but thore are reported cases of this break back ox-ercite. I netice that the Milwaukee Frut lh-eit, the Ciueinnati VelkMatt, the HVffic Vic.tbeIlliiiB Stuit.i .tilting, the Detroit Pout, tlie Huffale Fme Pres, the Hollevillo .ttt'iiiij the Pittsburg Freihetti Frtund aud the New Yerk itaals Xtilumj are all opposed te the candidacy el Mr. Hlaiue. The Germans seem te be very mueh afraid of the Maiue statesmau ; it may be, per haps, because tliey think he leeks tee much afU'r the main ohauce. It is wonderful what interest has been created iu the cremation movement by the Lancaster society' organization. One of the most brilliant ladies iu the city writes, expressing her heart sympathy with the movement. Anether gifted woman says that cremation has long had her attention and sympathy, aud she bespeaks sorvice at the Laucvster furnace when her time comes. A young lady el literary taste rccdls the burning of Shelly's body by his friends though I suspect that that was mero of a de baueh than a ceremony raid the prophetlo toue of Bulwer's " Coming Race" en this subjeet. An orthodox city clergyman, of distinguished piety aud unquestioned li'arniug,puts dewu his name for a share of stock ; and his associates talk of electing him chaplaiu. i tllPKinteliil Kliiriunt In III Milliters rarniiitiiir .hIidI Mown, TliutHilay alteiuoeu the Inmates el dm man's tavern, u few miles from Pine Valley, Pa., heard a struggle geiug en iu the ladies' room. Opening the deer they saw two men snuggling en the lloer. A woman was standing near thorn mid she was ordering the eldest of the two te re huse the man he was holding down and kicking. An the piosltate man ivgaiued his feet he diew a lovelver and llted thiee shots, each of which entered the ether'n bedv and he fell te the lloer. As seen as he saw him fall, the ether man thiew his weapon en the lloer. He was Immediately sei.ed and ledged in an empty room, aud a guard was placed ever htm. During the excitement attending this Bcouethn woman managed te make her way out of the heuse unobserved. The wounded man was Jabi-. dtaul. A physician was sent for, nud pren iiiueed his injuries fatal. The man who llicd the shots was taken before a pistice, and described hiuimlf as Henry Wilig, miii of Jesiah Will?, a wealthy farmer, tesiililig iu the Village. The woman was his mother, who had eloped with draul. Willg was placed uuder (.1,000 bail te await tlie retuii ei U null's injutiO't. Fer the past two years draul, who is a married man with a family of seven child ren, has been Intimate with Mrs Willg. He is a hard, biutal man, and his wlle has lecetved many beatings at his hands fin venturing te lemotistrate against his inti macy. Mrs. Wilig is about 10 rears of age, out is still n.imisome nun gay. ?uu has been a favorite with all the men lu the nolghberhiiod, but seemed te prefer the sm-iety of Orual. She married Wilig in Haltimore twenty-one yearn age, and has four children, the eldest or whom (Henry) the young man arrested for the sheeting. Her husband was rather sickly. The woman's iutimacv with (Irani attaeUd much attention, as the visits te her were always made during the absence of her husband. At length their escapades made them notorious. Mr. Wilig either had perfect coutldeuce iu hlswlfo.erolsohodid net hear the rumors that wero iu overy oue's mouth. Oil Wednesday forenoon Mr. Wilig and his youngest son set out for market, lu lending te be absent two days. On Wed nesday night draul went te the Wilig homestead aud stayed ever night, iu spite of the opposition of her seu Henry, who raised a fearful row, aud oeusiired his mother for nllewun; Uraul te sleep in the heuse. His efforts were useless, and he left the heuse euraged. and stepped ever night with a friend near by. Iu the morn ing, wheu he weut home his mother was missing. He waited until neon, but she failed te appear. He thou weut t'J his father's room and found the deer locked, which was unusual. He succeeded in ef fecting an entrance nud found that a small iron safu in which his lather had kept alt his valuables had beeu burst open aud thu contents rilled. He knew that his father always kept a large sum of money in the heuse Contrary te expectation, the father returned sooner thau expected. The seu explaiued the situation and said that his mother had eloped with uratu. .nr. Wilig was overcome with grief, aud had te be carried te bjd. He was taken with a violent tit of coughing, aud seen after ward bleed bcgiu te llew from his mouth. A physician was summoned, who 8 lid that the shook had beeu tee much for him. In despair the seu mounted a herse aud started in pursuit of his re creant motlier. draul and his par amour had been seen driving south ward in an open carriage. He came upon them at dernian, and asked his mother te ceme home with him aud give him the money she had stelen. She laughed and looked at draul, who also laughed, aud told the young man that he ought te be ashamed te insult his own mother. The enraged youth then eprang at draul and struck him en the faoe. draul grappled with him and easily threw him U the tloeo. He beat aud kicked the boy until Mrs. Wilig said : " That will de, Jabcz " draul said that he had been criminally intimate with Mrs. Wilig for ever two years, that she hail proposed te him te olepo, and that she h id the stelen money aud waiters iu her possession. His deatli nintleil nt liurrent le tlie llnan II ul Frn terulty natural I'.WckIipii. q'he Lancaster defeated a nine liem Jersey City yesteiday at the latter plaoe by tlm soeru of 10 te 0 q'he Active elub of town, defeated the Miners by the scoie el 7 te I, en the gieuiids of tlie leiiuei ji'stt'iday. Ed. Sales, who has been playing sueli llue ball for the Cliaiubersburg e'ult, will play with the Harilsbuig during the h.tl iiiiee of the leaseu, E. S. West, the rngiil.li Eastern League uiupiie, is lu .this city te uuipiie the ehauipieiuhip games lulweeii the It en sides and Allentewu. The Liuoaster aie phi) ing at McOranu's iiatk wllli tlie Alleiitetvu this alteiuoeu '! I'he Iiensiileii play tlie sumo club te mer row, Monday and Tuesday. q'he Satuiday games iu Hainsbuig let the next lew weeks will be called at Tr.'M) p. til., toglve the working peeplu eT the oily a ohauce te see the games. A. Alleutewii en Thursday Jeseph Ceyle, a thlttoeii-yoar-nld hey was stiuck in the pit et the st imsuh by a base ball and died a few minutes alteiward. Umpire Hreiiuaii was ussaultiyl by a mob at Oriele nark, Haltimore, aftet a game between Haltimuie and Louisville, lie was knocked down nud bruised about the face. Denny Maek, the clever manager of the Alleutewii club, is a Hue second baseman and understands tlie game thoroughly, having played with Uie lluesl teams lu the euutry. Itartisuuig talks el claiming tlie Wil mington game that was te have been played iu Ilarrisburg yesterday by 0 te 0. The sickness of Say, el the Wilmington, is said te have been the cause of the failute le play. Fer seme Sundays past parties have been iu the habil el eiawling ever the fence and playing en the Ironsides' gieuuils. q'he management of the club intend te piosecute anyone who tiespasses hoieafter. J. W. II. Hrewu and duties Matilevn, formerly el the Alteena tiaui, who had bteu engaged te nlay with the Indian Indian apehs elub, jumped their contracts yester day and went te New Yerk te join thu League nine tlioie. A pretest has been telegraphed. An opinion being expressed that the ulayers nicked from the various amateur clubs of ilarrisburg, could defeat the pro fessional team, Malinger Sturgeon olleis te play against any number, from uliie te eighteen, the winners te lake me enure icceipts of the ganie. q'he Keystone association is practically distiaudeil. l erk, Littlestown and l.au easter ate the only remaining clubs and no games are being played for the champion ship, q'he Lancaster club has inissed sev eral envaeinenlH, but still claims an organization. An illert is being made te firm a new association, taking in elubs from Lancaster, Yerk, Alteena and Car Car llsle PhiUuUliihui lmt. With the breaking up of the Keystone associatleu which comprised the clubs at Lancaster, Chester, Yeik, Chambersburg and Ltttlosteffii, Manager Clark's Lancas ter Ironsides cat! new take without fear of legality or question that place in the East ern IcagtH they have wanted ever since the disband meiit of .Massamere's Haltimore Meuumentals. If geed ball playing do de son ei such loeguition, Clark's elub is entitled te become the annex te the bakery. Iteulimj 'flint. Yesterday afternoon the High Scheel aud Eclipse clubs played en the ironsides' grounds, and the following was the soero by innings : INKIMUK. 1 i i I .' n 7 s -i A sufferer from the disposition of the average aldeinian te always give judg ment ler plaintiff, tells me that in a recent oase an ollleial feo grabber gave au award against him, although he had a written proof of sottlemout ten yeais before the mitiikti (Knu lillli1t f ntnl ivlmn 1m Mfini. plained the alderman urged him te appeal, was reported this afternoon. as he was "sure te win at court." The I Search was made for Mrs. Wilig, but plaintiff says the alderman had also urged him te sue, as he was " sure te win " before him. nigh Scheel l-.Cllp-.l5 i '1 II ! it li II II l MM Ml. lilH-lllk'll MllllHll I I ' II II 1 II I- 1 hiiiiii- 11. Mimk Hew different the modern boys are from theso of a few decades back in their little rivalries 1 Time was wheu it was only truly juvouile te have a geed stamp col lection, q'heti te have a geed stamp from Ceylon or Japan conferred mero distinction than the present possession of a base ball. New the youthful ambition runs oil' te tlie collection of tobacco tags and iest marks. Theso audacious fellows have started a new cr.r.e that I hope seen te see given its qulettif, and that is the collection of bird eggs. Should this become opi epi opi demlo among ourjuvcniles, I tremble for the future of eur sougsters of the greve. SoMKef the Republicans are taking credit te themselves for discovering nud incorporating; In their national platform the we'l grounded popular opposition te large foreign land holdings in this ceun- M'.l.l.lK II. UUUI.KY'.I Ilr.ATII. 1 lie Corener ' Jury Ilmnnnil the Mete thut Mlie Leli, Hut are Kefntait Their Verdict. q'he orenor's jury investigating tlie death of Nellie D. Coeloy, have at length found a verdict. At their foriner meeting the guardian of Miss Coeloy, E. P. l)ar ling, rofused te produce the note whieh she left behlnd her, and in this action was supported by the acting cor oner, 1). F. Donehuo. q'he jury Insisted en veeing the uete, nnd rofused te sign any vordiet without it. At their meeting last woek the coroner warned thorn that future meetiugs would be at their own oxpenso. Thursday night they met again and after evor two hours' deliberation drew tin and signed a vordiet iu whieh they found that Nellle D. Ceeley aame te her death about Deonm Deenm Deonm ber 8, 1883, either by aoeidont or ethor oause net known te the jury. Frem the meagre ovldeuoe lirodueod, howevor, that she committed suloide by drowning in the Susquehanna river. The vordiet con cen con eludos : This jury, howevor, de net feel justified in dismissing this matter without putting ou record the fact that important ovldeuoo teuuhim? her death has been pur pesely withheld from them and that this was doue with the full knowledge of the aetlng eorenor, although th) jurors ro re ro peatedly requested that the ovldeuoo be produeod." It is gonerally suppesed that the uete contains the true explanation of the till till till fertunate girl's death, and that thore is Bome cause thoreln assigned that her frleudshave au interest in withholding from the public Howevor this may be, the oase is new ouded aud the last act of this mournful tragedy has closed. The llepertert fall el lletber. The Londen 7mc has received a dis patch from its correspondent at Wady halfa. According te this Harber surren dered twolve days age, and the reports of the massacre that had already boeu in formed that the rohel Goneral Caull had collectcd 100,000 nien around Herbor. After the fall of Berber 30,000 Arabs were Beut te invest Dongola. The dovernor of Dongola was igueraut of the sorrender of Berber and telegraphed te Wady.halfa that no news had ceme down the river. This uews is lu diroet oeulliot with the statomeut made in the Heuso of Commens by Lord Edmund Fitzmaurioe, uuder foreign soerotary, te the offeot that mosseugors from Berber had reported that elty safe as late as June 3. Until reports whieh are unquestionably mithotitle arrive the fall of lierber is con sidered problematical. m m - Forty l'eraeni Drewn ml tiy Wnteripeut. News has just been roeolvod iu LondeuJ mat a waterspout oeourreu iu iiKuuaig, Russian Turkestau, en June li. The tiver was overllowed aud soveuty houses de stroyed. Forty persons were drowned. m A Negro Marprled In ICetjbery. K nil rata Itovlew. Mr. Jehu Hart is a farmer residing about ene halt mlle north of Stovens. On Tuesday eveulng ou returning from llshlng he onterod the house te change his olethes, wheu great was his surprise te tlud in the same room he entered a large negre, about doing the same. Wheu he roeovorod from his surprise Mr. II, demanded et his visitor what he wanted aud was replied te by au attempt at assault, after twhieh he managed te make Ids oacape from the heuse, closely followed by Mr, Hart, who called for aid lustily, aud Mrs, Hart, who was at the barn at the time, nlded In giving the alarm by Bending for neigh hers, wlie turned out nud followed the ohase q'he negre was captured iu a corn Held, near the residence el Mr. Hart, and taken te the ouleo of Justice (human, of I)ouver,who oeminltted him le the oeuuty jail. Tlie Hireet l,inpa. The police en duty last night report that that oue of the oleetrlo lamps was peer all night ; oue went out at l'J-.UO ; two at 1 o'elook, and two otbers wero out for oue hour. Nene of thogasellno lamps wero ropertod out. ue traoe of her could be found. She has in her iiossessien ever $7,000 iu cash and the title deeds of her husband's property. It is suppesed that she weut te Haltimore aud a telegram lias boeu sent te intercept her. Her busbaiidiis sinking rapidly, and his death is only a question of a few hours. II.VI" hrrers lllt:li Hclioei i, Ki-'tp-u out llltfli fcltoel i, l.c-lip-ui-i. I UllllU-lllj(.'tl8. llHinea flnenliptt. Philadelphia: Athlotie 11, Indianapolis :t ; Philadelphia 1, New Yerk 0 ; Hullale : Hult'ale 0, Cleveland 0 ; Detroit : Chicago 7. Detroit 0 ; Pittsburg : Allegheny 5, Cincinnati 7; Haltlmeie (LI innings) . Haltimore I, Louisville I; Washington : St. Leuis Hi, Washington" ; Brooklyn : Broek lyu 1!, Columbus Jl ; New Yerk : q'olede :t Metropolitan -I ; St. Leuis : St. Leuis 1'iiiuu 3. Cincinnati I'uieu U; Trenten: q'renteii 8. Virginia 0; Providence : Hrewu 1 1, Dartmouth b; East Liberty: Stats 5, Fraukliu I , etk:. erk 11, Experts S. Mr.Hiiiimiiiiiieii nr.w.i. r.veni Wti.ir wmi At-rims tlie (liiiinty l.luim. KHU0ATlOAI. mATTKIW. Umiiiiieiiceineiit at I linlen Hnll In a reminisoeuco of Francis W. Hughes, in the Ilarrisburg Pilnet of recent date, occurs the rotation el this incident whieh is recalled with much appropriateness iu couneotion with the mournful news of IIicstcrClymer'6 death : "It was ou a bright June day in 1803 wheu the Cumberland Valley was about being invaded by the Confederates uuder Gifneral Loe, aud the Domecratio state convention was iu sossieu in the hall et the IIoube of Representatives. Mr. Hughes was chairman of the Domeoratlc state oemmittoo, and his vigorous canvass of the year bofero had giveu Pennsylvania te the Domecratio party. He oalled the oenvontion te order and its sessien was proleugod far into the night. Thore was a bitter contest for the nomination for govorner botweou Hioster Clymer and William 11. Wiite, ami at a late ;iieur tlie uanie of Geerge W. Woodward was sprung upon the conventiou and carried through with a wild hurrah. It was an exciting soeuo. The dolegatos lumped te their feet, oheorod and oheorod again, threw up their hats and for a time it scorned as if Bedlam had broken loose. Wheu the oenvontion get through with its labors, it roselvod itsulf Iute a ratifica tion meeting, and spoeohes had boeu made by Clymer, Witte and ethers, wheu Hughes was oalled for. Heavens what enthusiasm he ovekod. His chrleu voleo was heard far out in the capital grounds, and an iuoident eccurred during his speech which is worthy of note. The militia of the state had been oalled out by Govorner Curtln te rope I the Confederate invasion, and a great many had arrived during the night nud wero soatterod through the park. As I was leaviug the eapltel in company with Mr. Jeseph Bar uett of Laueastcr, thau whom a hotter, seunder, staunoher Democrat dees net llve, there wero seven militiamen about ascending the steps of the portieo, and theso remarked : " Let us go lu and hang Frank Hughes." Barnett said : " Let us go back nud son thorn de this thing." llaek we went, the mllitlamen listened te Hughes' stirring speech, but, of oeurso, ue hanging took plaoe. The enthusiasm he created did net subside uutll some time after he had finished," Ulrster Clymer, by the way, iu 1830, three weeks bofero the presidential elec tion, told me just whateuld happen in New Yerk eity nud state. It turned out exactly as he said. BIN.D11AP. Online Meinlunry 1.IUU Ucceid. Linden Hall semluary exercises will Le differently arrauged this year from foriner years, rue commencement oxeroises win open en Thursday inerniug, amy u, ai 10 a. m.; the exhibition from ii te 3 p. m.. and the coueort at 8 p. in. This will doubtless prove far proferablo te the horetofore lengthy oxercisos whieh wetc all goue thteughwith in the ovening. JlenlDC of L1IIU l'DDlle Schools. The Lititz publie schools olesod with appropriate exercises by the scholars ou Wcdnesday afternoon. The pregramme oeuslstod of a large nuinber of dialogues, rccltatieus and musle. After theso oxor exor oxer oisos the repert of the soveral soheols was read, iu which punctual and regular at at teiidunts were giveu special moutieu. Thore is a general feeling among directors and patrons te make seme important ohauges iu the next school session, the most important being the ompleymout of a male principal. FUCK IH l'm-KHSIIUHU. OraulU'a Tobueco Warehouse una Burner's llurn llimieil inn MerulnR. This morning about 1 o'clock a frnme tobacco shed, with briek basement, bo be bo leni.lnf te Herman Grabill. Petersburg. was burned. The building oentalnod from 00 te 100 cases of 1831 tobaeoo, paoked by and belonging te Mr. Day Grabill, a nophew of the ewner of the building, The tobaeoo was insured for $0,200 $1,000 of whieh was in the Hartferd nnd $1,000 in the National, of Hartferd, Mr. J. II. Motzler of this city being ageut for both companies. $3,200 olthe Insuranoe is in the Penn Mutual and $1,000 in the Farraers. The building was worth $1,000 and was insured for $500 in the Peun. q'he flames from the burning tobaeoo waroheuso, spread te a frarae barn en the opposite slde of the alley, boleuglng te Jacob Hnyder, and it was also destroyed, togetbor with its contenU. Mr. Buyder's hog pen was also burned nnd ene of his hogs perished in the llames, Mr. Bnyder's less Is about $800, en whieh he lias an insurance iu the Penn Mutual of $100. The origin of the flre is unknown. a Fermer l.Biicaitrlsn m Trouble. W. U. Keels, has been nrrosted lu Yerk ou the oharge of being criminally Inti mate with his step-daughtor Josephlno Hraddls. q'he complaint was made by the wifn of Keels. and the mother of Jose- phlne. The girl brought a suit against her motlier for malloleus ralsohlef. The latter gave ball for a hearing, but Keels and the girl were committed te jail for court. Keels Is well-known in this elty where he lived for a number or years, having romevod te Yerk but roeontly. He is a oampreooting proaehor and also deals iu benes and iron, There wcie faoveulccu deaths iu Reading last week. q'hursday morning the child of David Maehamer,1818 Uulge avenue, Ilarrisburg, was drowned by falling into the water olesot. Mr. Frauk Ceover, who is au extensive grower of the weed and who in past years has grown seme of the thiest about Ephrata, set out 13,000 plants of the Havaua variety ou Tuesday. A cat in Belfast township, Fulton county, was robbed of two kittens seme time age. Sunday a wcek the cat started out esten sibly te find her kittens. 1 mi tend she found two small rabbits which she earried home nnd has adopted, q'he "bunnies" take kindly te their fester-mother. On Wednesday evening the marriage of Miss Annie Ress, eldost daughter of Sena Sena eor Ress, of Yerk, aud Frank G. Alisen, of the Adams express company, was koI keI koI emnizod iu Yerk. The parlors of the rcsidouce were olaberatoly and tastefully decerated with smllax and cut llowers. About seventy llve guests were pronent. Hugh Wynne, nged 3.1, postal olerk of Wilmington, Del., has been nrrosted, oharged with stealiug money from the malls. Wynne has leug occupied the position of postal oletk en the Wilming teu it Northern rnilread botween Wil mlugten and Read Ing. Meney has been missing from the mails, for seme time and he waB detected through a letter addressed te a eity in -Maine, containing six dollars. Wyune plead guilty and was looked up Iu default of $2,000 ball. A NOTABLE GATHERING. DIM. litJrV'Hrr.lH.1li;U'.SUI.UII IMriNI'.K. II, P hMinUim mul l(iitinnl!ivrfl unit Ilia tlliKUlnliinl 1,111i-nn 'l'tirettr till Lite's tlHri-n III li Im' Klin ul IMllt'rrl Concerning Uie dinner given the Peen tiylvaui.i Fanum's club and its distinguish ed guests by Cel, James Dully at his handsome private paik, near Matintta, the Philadelphia 'I'iiikh has the fellow Ing tttey deseiiptieu '. q'he heavy tain which fell Wednesday night had made the pik se damp that it had le lie aiiueiinetiil Hi a dinner would be given indoeis. Colonel Dully was most reluctant togUe up the most ohm tidied featuioef the progtaniuie. Liny Jnieine with his loveol tiatiiiopiiieauduuilellloil, protested feebly mid in vain against this deparluie from old customs "ll will t ike away half the pleasure of the thing." he mummied, as he discus-ted with Editor Dana the ptel ability id " niv son u law, Lord Randelph ChuieMll," Incoming premier of England, but was ever titled. Am ilin hem'm mvH i-iew wanner, however, It was deemed safe te ontute Inte the cool recesses of the little dell ami, iu acoeidanco with the ciisleniii of the elub, the member and guests weie furnished with reds ami lines with which te tempt from tint Ireiit pond a pet Hen of the coining dinner. Frank Thomsen's skiltul throwing of a line exelled the admiii.tleu of all until Senater Heck etileied into competition. Hig, bmly and long ainud, the senator adopted a method of his own Thtewiug himself upon the bank, he Hlrntoheiiliis arms fur down Inte theih pths and groped wildly ler a victim. Waue Hampton blushed as he saw hit lellew Democrat thus thiew nil his mantle of senatorial dignity ami tapped him gently with his caue at each fiesh lunge. "Oh, ceme new, that's net the way te tienl a mat., you knew," iiiineiistiateil the Kotituekl.ui, cer.ipelli'il at length te desist, unconvinced thai his way was net the best. " Yeu will please observe." leinalked Senater Edmunds, " thai 1 made only ene threw and pulled out the biggest llsh lu tlie pond." The senator woie a mush hat and daik suit and handled a red with all the dexterity efau old angler. By tacit mutual aguotueiit political discussions were tabooed and net even the important inlluenee which oxueveinor q'tldeu's lettm of withdrawl was likely te have upon the ptuspects of two of the company, Messis. Rinilall and Bayatd, could extort au opinion. Senater Bayard's line, cleanly cut fe.itures'woie an eiptes sionel boyish ilelighl ns he gave himself up te the pleasures of III" lay. and he laughed and jested appatniilly without it thought of conventions or iioiinea,ions. Congressman Randall presetvid his accustomed serenity and was nppimiitly equally iniliiterent te any honors the future might have iu slote for him. "Tlioie's material hem for tlm net ptesideut," said Chief Justice Meieur, as he e lanced tewntds the senator and top reseutative. "Yes," tospetided Chan man llousel, " and ll net that, for thtee or lour cabinet officers at leant." O, tlioie's something better than Uie presidency !"' exclaimed Pennsylvania's lavorite Democratic son, pointing te the Apellinaris and ehampiigue bottles, which formed the point of attraction te a little group. " Yis, but it gees quicker," wis the teady reply. " But, then, you eau have it mero thau two tertus." came the tej lindm. Editor Dana, in a darK oeat, hglil pan taloons aud button-hole bouquet, con versed as amiably with Editor Chllds as though the shaft of ridicule had never been aimed at obituary poetry, and tlm youthful looking Eugene llaleievived with Chief Justioe Moieur tlie inenieiies of twenty years age, when thev were fellow members iu the Heuse. Den Cameion, looking thin aud pale, despite Ins European iauiit. discussed railroad matters with A. .I.C'assatt, while President Geerge De H. Kelm, of tbe Readi.g railroad, wauilcied somewhat restlessly about. E liter Jack Hiestand, with the eonseiousuis el a sure majetity of thousands te tide him into Congress, 'treated with au easy familiarity aud grace thu distinguished senators about him Wade Hampton, iu whom the dash mg Confederate cavalry olllcer of the war could new never be recognized, hobbled about, looking tiled and prematurely aged. As the guests weie conveyed le and from thu Hunt (loud, llui Peuiisylvauians in the party dilated upon thu superb crops iu the Held ami tlte thrift and piespetily visible upon evmy side, q'he hardy to bacco planUi, the neli pi onuses or a great wheat harvest and thu luxuriant vngeta tieu that makeK of Lancaster county a porfeot guiden evidently iuipiessed the visitors from ether slates and they were etithusiustie in their admiration q'he manufacturing establishments of M.iilett.i were visited, and extended before them they saw the banks of the Siitqiiehaiiua lined with busy villages, q'he i.ceue was au inspiring one, and the advocates of protection dwelt iimiii it with ptnle. Thodiuuer win solved by Finelli, and began at JL.iO. 'I he moie setieus portion ever, Mr. Drayten, in buhali of the club, presented te Mary Agues Dully, the infant daughter of Colonel Puffy and the adopt ed daughter of the club, the club cup. q'he happy father responded, and was followed by Editor Dana, Simuti Cameion, Cliiet Justioe Moreur, Larry Jereme, Senators Hayard, Edmunds, Boek and Hale, uopre Boutative Raudall, W.L. Heuso! and Cel. A. Louden Snowden. All the speeches wote of. a purely social character and witli no further loferonco te politics than that oalled out by Cel. Delly's hopeless oandi eandi oandi daey for the Legislatitie, in a district Re publican by soveral thousand majority. A special train, leaving Marietta at liiiiO brought the Philailelphiatis home nud another carried back te Washington, the national legislators, going by way of Columbia, Yerk aud tlie Northern Central railroad. V I I.I.I AM .1. WKIUIISU. The IlljfterleiM rfew terK Hnlclile Ouue n l.uucaater Utcttriiinker. William J. Wobber, who huiig hiuiself te a maple tree In Brooklyn, at Fifty-tilth street, uear Fifth avenue, ou Tuesday af ternoon, had many acquaintances iu this city, whero he recently worked. He was in the employ of Jaraes Prangley as a oigarmaker, and was esteemed an oxcellont workman. He also worked for It. K. Bohnader. Among his fel low workmen he was quite pop ular, although occasionally subjoet te attaeks of dospendonoy. Sitioe he left this elty a few months age, but little was known of him ; and the first intimation his friends hore had of his death was the in formation giveu iu the New Y'erlc papers. Ue oatne te this elty from the coal legions whero ills parents roside. llaruesa llerevereil, Knlirata Itovlew. About a year age a uew buggy harness, valued at about $U;i, was stoleu from the premisos of Jehn Heisor, noir Stevens. Mr. II. heard nothing of his stelen property until tills week, wheu through Information obtained he found It en the premisos of Joel q'oxter, near Newmanstewn, Mr. T. having purchased it from another party. Notary I'ublle, Tlie governor has commissioned Frank P. Pennoll, of Mount Jey, a notary publie for said borough, his oeramlsslon te dnte from July 11 aud te contluue until thoeud of the next Bosalen of the state Souate. Mrwsuuri: Items. Mr. ILLcuIoliMeyor the rocently eleeted priueIp.il of the soheols, paid Btrashurg a vUlt the ethor day and expressed lilui lilui Belf woll-pleasod with the town, the pee peo poe pie aud the soheols. The ladles or the Strasburg M. E. oliureh will held a sociable ou Juue 17. Mombers of O. A. R. Pest 100 will colo celo cole brato July 4 with appropriate exoreisos. The Gordenvillo band aud also the Btrashurg I. O. G. T. band will furnish a pyroteohnlo display ou July 1. Dr. J. G. 'Weaver has much improved the appearance of his drug store by having new class labels put upon the bottles. The let-holders of the cometory complain of ill-kept walks. AVeilillnc lleoeiitlen. Jehn J.IIartley of the Eighth ward, was married a few days age. Last night a ro re ro ceptlon was given nt Frank Fritseh's Maner hetel en West King street. Over ene hundred guests wero prosentand nil partook of au oxcellont supper. Duriug the ovening thore wero spoeohoe, vocal and Instrumental musle, aud all had nn oxcellont time. A renner l.tiiidUlrlHii' Allilinp In Vurk Oeuuty. YiiikliNvatcli. , . , ,, On Wednesday evening Charhm Gillian, son of Jehn Gillian, formerly of Lanoas Laneas Lanoas ter eity, new residing nt Leng Level Lewor Windser, township, fell from a canal beat, fraeturhig the forearm. Pr. J. W. Kinard, being summoned, atljusted the fracture, and the patleut is doing well. Only One. One druuk who spout the night in the loekun wus discharged this morning by 1 Alderman Ferdney ou payinent of costs, b
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