-iWii'f r- iy "" 3'r " ii. .f. LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE, MONDAY JUNK 10, 1881. t TJv '-"ffUMft vfJYTW i-" 5' i i. i v i-. & pj I H r, i f k &! fy . v Iwcwtet IntelUgenrnr. MONDAY SVBNIHO, JUNK IS,' 1004. Tie OMMltlen te Cleveland. The movement towards Cleveland Memteneet with obstruction in New Yerk, , where a rich banker, named Flower who has served ene term In CeflftreM, but who has no qualification b fer tbfl presidential oflice ether than hit willingness te All It is put forward as a presidential candidate and given an apparent (strength by the present udlie ion of all these who are opposed te Cleveland's nomination. It docs net seem te be altogether a Tammany Hall opposition te Cleveland, and some of Tllden's direct friends are found te be connected with it. Tlie fact seems te be that Governer Cleveland -has beep obliged te jCress , the purpesrs of many ""Hfltfenflftl Democrats, -whose axes could aetfefrrdundbedause of his refusal of Ills help'. He has disagreed In his views of policy with seme of his p.irty friends, and has shown himself te be a man of independent, thought ana acllcn acllcn acllcn thoreughly honest in all his conclusions and acts. The recognition of rthls has given him great strength among the people, and recommends him strongly te the Democracy of the country as their presidential candidate; for it is just such a'lbah that' the great majority want. Theyhave no uso.fer a candidate wlie will be as president' the mouth piece and toot of a small set, and under whom the country Will be geverncdby a kitchen cabinet. Hut this latter style of presi dent is such a ene as party politicians generally set out te work for. Mr. Flower would fill the bill very well for his "pro moters " if they could get him,of which, however, they cannot have, expectation. His use, if he has any, will be as a club with which te knock down Cleveland. He had better be wielded gingerly how ever, because it is juat possible that the national convention may call for Cleve land while the New Yerk delegation is pretending te call for Flower which would be awkward 'for the New Yerk delegation! (3ur friends ever there had batter keep their ears open te wh.it the country says, and net put loe much Ylewer in their dough tray. The State Ticket. Gen. Davis accepts the Democratic nomination for congressman at large in a letter which shows his geed sense ami sound views of public questions. He has a very clear and proper conception of the duty of a popular representative ami a lively appreciation of thoceurago and distinctness with which a candidate for office should set forth his opinions en the affairs with which he will be culled upon te deal. A decided majority of the people of this state, we believe, are n accord with the sentiments of his otter, and if they vete as they believe he will be elected. Gen. Davis is practically the head of the state ticket, though under the law and the precedent of 1882 his name is te be printed en each ceuuty ticket in the state. The "state" ticket this year will contain only I no names of the three electors at large and the twenty-seven district electors, who run net se much en their own merits as en these of the presidential ticket which they represent. The Republican newspapers have leeu indulging in some mirth ever the tardi nc33 of Gen. Davis' acceptance, and some ef.theni have been intimating that he feared te lead a forlorn hope. As the here of two wars he was net i paper soldier, and the ring of his letter proves that lie will make himself heard and felt in the coming light. Meantime it might be well te inquire what has become of Osberne, tlie Republican nominee. m A Serious Charge. Charles II. Bergner, of HurriBburg, Is a very well known Republican and a responsible man. He was for years owner and editor of the Harrisburg TdcqnqiU, and conspicuous in the councils of his party In thla state. The Patriot h authority for the statement that he tells a story of Blaine and Kemble which affords striking confirmation of the charge that ISlalne made meichandlsu of his rulings in the speaker's chair. It is true that Mr. Kemble is net a very cred itable witness. A man who has been in the business of buying votes and bribing legislators is discredited byhischarac ter, his record and Ills associations Hut Mr. Uergner tells a very straiglit story and ene that we have heard hints of before. As related by the Patriot and reprinted in te day's Intki.liukn cer, Mr. Uergner has seen and bandied checks that purport te have been given by Kemble te Ilhiine, who is described in the picturesque vernacu lar of the lobby as a man who net only had te-be bought, but who would net stay bought. This phase of character is anuupardouableeuoin thoevea of men like Mr. Kemble, and if IMaine disclosed such a .trait he is likely te have ieuiem. bored It. Evidently there Is a loud call en the members of the Pennsylvania delegation te Clndinnat, In 1670 te deny or cUm Bergner's story. A Pointer. The New Yerk Times, In renewing its opposition te lllaine, gives uttorance te this significant opinion : " Just note the voters have a question lu settle which is 0 very much (renter im jierhince fmii 17ie tariff question. Jtisa question that concerns t7ic honor 0 the nu nu ffen rnul its safely. The supreme md sole issue this year is whether or nut the next ,jrisiteht(qfhcJJnitel iStutes shal tea man Iiencst himself and in favor of honest government." Ve de net belleve iu allowing Itepub Itepub lfcatiB.te make Democratic nominations, but the foregoing is entitled te eminent consideration from these who are te make these nominations. The New Yerk Times Is the ablest Republican newspaper of the country ; it has likewise been the foremost ami most consistent udvocate of the method of rerenue reform favored by the Wat tvrsen Morrison element of the Deme cratlc party. When it concedes that honest men and honest government are the supreme want of the hour, the Dem- eretic national convention can afford te subordinate ether considerations te the supply of that demand. m mt mi "Mil. Deiiman il. Kiten Is said by the 'YVi'tiinc te be satisfied with Maine's altltude toward civil servlce reform. If he Is net he can satisfy himself by examining the liles of the 'Drilmnt, which a few years age printed the most vicious, vindictive and virile assaults ever trade en Hilten's scheme. They were published ever " Gall Hamilton's" name and emanated from the household of James GillesploHlalne. Ulai.sk already has a brother, a seu, three nephews, two cousins and niue of his wlfe's iciatlves en the Cede ml pay roll. Legan docs still better. this UNExrKcrun mews tk wehst. Fntn strata nlenit with consoles trend, Ami meets tin art wliun leuijt we dreiul : Frowns In thu storm with Hirestenlin; brew, Yat In the sunshine strikes tlie blew. Vewper Till'. Mullignu Guards, iu whlte feather plumes, will be an Imposing feature of the llepublican funeral precession wlien dull November's surly blasts stag tlie requiem of that party. Tur, Independent llepublican committee, of New Yerk, including Kx-Gev. I'ham berlttin, Ueu. Harlow, Carl Schurz, ami ethers has dually doelarod agaitiBt Maine and Legan and "new leaves the responsi bility for defeat wuore it belongs, en these who nominated the tioket at Chicago." Bay inn's Bpocehes of twenty or twenty five years age will suffer nothing iu com parison with Legan's of the satne paiied. Uayard may have been for peace, but Legan, as late as March 0, 1801, said that he regarded the attempt of Liuoelu te oeeroo sovereign states as " unueustitu neuai ami iniameus, ami u it was persisted iu he would go te his home in Southern Illinois and ratse a regiment te help theso states defeud themselves against federal oncreaebmont. Uayard was a conservative pre slavery man, but Legau engiuatcd laws excluding uegrees, free or slave, from eutering uieu the soil of Illinois, ami delivering thorn te the kidnapper ami te ebaius if ttiey set feet within the limits of the state. Ir wan iu 1378 that Maiue made his bitter spceeh agaiaet Massachusetts en the lloer ei the United States Senate. In pre senting Maiue's contribution of the statue of her first govemor, William Klug, fei the old hall of the Heme el ltcpreteuta tlvcs, set aside by Ueu gross for statues of ominent citlreus, Maine went out of his way te make a vicious assault en the Hay state, of which he said : "loingiveyou mere nud graver in stances till the situ sets. Aud for a sent ter of Massachusetts te rise here and pre tend that his state did uet bristle all ever with unpatriotic records going clear te the vorge of treason, and, ie the opinion of some of the patriots of that day, stepping one point beyond it, is a degree of bravery which it would have been well te show iu the war, aud uet rcscived for this day." Tiiijuk is said te be much merriment in Washington among thu New England Re publicaus ever the fact that nearly all the leaders e( the Independent Republican movemeut iu Massachusetts are " either Democrats or disappointed Republican olllce-seekers, or extreme free traders, like Professors Soelyo, of Amhurst ; Eliet, of Harvard ; R. II. Dana aud Henry L. 1'iorce." It will be remembered that Pierce is the man before whom the Ilo Ile publicaus of Massachusetts went dewu en their knees last fall te get htm te run for governor against Uutler ; Scolye is an ex congressman, a college president, and has such high staudiug that when he ran for CougteiH it cost him only a three cent stamp te be eleeted. He retired from Congress of his ewu aoceid. The Repub licans may be merry evor such defections, but it is melancholy mirth. 1'lSKaUNAIj. Ex M.i you Liiiiikli., a Ihttsburg Deme crat, declares for Hlaiue. Hlaink said : "Oh ," when he get Arthur's congratulations. Static Sknateu Lewis Emi.uy has final ly consented te be a candidate for ro-nem-iaatlon and re eleotien. W. H. Uiikn, esq., and II. W. Hum phriss, of Columbia, start en their Euro pean trip uext Thursday. Sknateii Fa m positively denies that he lias any intentlun of remarrying the wlfe from whom he was separated a year age. Iluv. On. Wm, M. Ri-.ii.y, late president of Palatluate college, has accepted the presidency of the Alleutewn fomale col cel col lego. Jehn P. Levan, founder of the " Jehu A Levan oratorical prUe" at F. it M. cel loge, is en the Democratic electoral tioket iu Penimylvauia this year. Daiiceck left a quarter of a million ; though after his trial he had circulated a subscription piper te defray the expenses of the ilofenso, and a large sum was rafsed by than means Ai.kiiiu) 0. BiiUNKit, of Columbia, was admitted te practice law in the several courts of the county this morning. He will practice iu Columbia, Is a bright young man, aud has every prospeot of a HUOoeMjful career. Julian Ulack, when Longfollew's "The Day is Dene" was first read te him, said: What a sbame that a mere Yaukoe $$,& Zf am compelled te express myself in plain lll'.V. AMSKAMIKK .1. IlAlllI), I). D., of Nashville, Teuu., died suddeulv en Sun day at the Park Avonue hetel, New Yerk. He was en his way te attend the meeting of the Presbyterian Alllance In llelfast, iniuiiiii, 11c. uairti was ene 01 the most promiuent proaehors iu the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Rkv. Dh. Rumson, oleeted assistant blsliep of Central Pennsylvania, is new rector of St. Paul's Protestant Epincepal eh u roll, Cloveland, and was rector about eight years age, of Qraca church, Jersey City Heights. He Is a Dread " church, mae, a fine pulpit orator and, in person, of uoiage height mid robust frame, with ample brews and 11 full brown beard. At proteut he is iu England. Creps IiuuiRceii or creit. Thore was another heavy frost iu New England ou Saturday night, which did great datnage te the growing crops. The prospects of the orauberry orep en Cape Oed ate reported te be "entlrely rulued. ' Potateos, com and all Kinds of vines iu the same dlstrlut are seriously Injured. In Norfolk county, Massachusetts, whole oreps of vegeubles were dostreyod. In nearly all soaleus the growth of the oreps wm retarded, CAMPAIGNNOTES. LOllAN IS HUKKLY A UltEAT El AW. IIU Itetiiiimrle ChrBe",U'ii tbs Mettttr lentfiin llllne' Interposition ter ,ltue vv. Hosier. N V Tribune, . I nne 13, ls;,V I'lanccd there in upon the arena of the great debate, likn a triek tuule Iu a circus, or a spavined uightmare upon the track of a beautiful dream Legan of Illinois. Tluire was a vision of tnoustaehes, oo eo oe brows, aud hair piled en each ether in arehes ; a large brandishing of arms, a pese and strlduleus war-whoop , and much as tlieugli picture or the UecrtleM massacre had stepped out from tlie early pages of our history, Ligui took the American Senate by its large capacious ear. And thou he went for his mother tongue. He smete at right and left, hip aud thigh, and showed no mercy. Swinging the great bread-axo of his loale high iu air. he turned it ere it Ml. nud with the hammer slde struck the lancuage of 00,000,000 of peeple fairly iu the fsoe, and mashed it beyond recognition. Under his streke the lloer of the American Souate was spattered with the remnants of a ence proud vocabulary, aud messengers, door deor doer keopeisand pages were covered from head te feet with the spray. In the fearful two hours which followed the first rear of his oration, all the parts of speech were routed and put te Might. There wero orphaned adjectives and widowed nouns, bachelor verbs urlven te polygamy, ami polygamous verus left lonely; oeuiutiotioti? dissevered, prepositions scatler-id, adverbs disheveled and distorted, nud syntax Hung into wild disorder. It was a great day for Lng.ui. He set his tceth into the lauguage as the untamed tiger of the jungles takes be twecti bis mouth and paws the wearing apparel of the way-farer, nud the ripping of it was heard through nil the forest depths. It roverberated te the ether end of the capitel.aud sluggish representatives lifted up their cars nud listened te the rear with terrified nwe. Some started for the scene, but upon being told thu cause of the disturbance lu the brief cominuuiea tlen, " Legan's up," turned back, with full assurance that they could hear from that end of the capltel alt that was worth hearing Se through two hours Legan swung his beautiful arms ever the beads of the Senate like the booms of a government derrick, while his chin churned the lau guage like a pile driver iu a heavy sea, anil the battled reporters made wild plutiges with their pencils te gather up his regurgitatiens for the printer. Ah ' Legan is a great man; a statesman. Wlieu he throws his intelleat into a ques tien, whether it Is of finance or silf government, or of sticking te the ship, something his get te come. And you may always knew where te find him te wit, where lie has ulwajs been, drawing pay from the government iu some capi eity He laeks only fifteen or twenty things of being an orator He has lungs. lilt, IIOSI.KICH fltltNll Sir lllalun I'.iscs as tlie lluiiOy Blne. K. Y, Times, Kep , The late James W. Hosier of Pennsjl vania, was for seme years a follower of the political fortunes ul .lames U. Hlaine. He was regardwl as Hlaine's "right hand man" iu his state, and as one of Hiaiue's most davoted and useful adherents iu the far Wct, where he was interested in cattle ranges aud Indian contracts. Mr. Hosier was Stephen W. Dirsey's pattucr iu the Star Reute buaiuess, and the records of the postellico depart nient, which wero laid bofero two juries during tlie trials of Dersoy, Urady, and their companions, showed that one-half of the money yielded by the Hersey expo dtted routes was paid te him. Mi. Hosier was uet indicted, hut the government summoned him te appear as a witness, and te produce his books and papeis He was unwilling that the Hen. Richard T. Merrick, ifDomeorat, should see his books because they contained records of "politi cal assessments." Mr. Merrick did uet sec them. He was also unwilling te appear as a witness, aud at the request of ene of his "frieuds" he was excused from tcstifyiug, counsel having secured from him a letter wbieh t' u government desired te use. This "frieuJ" made lus request te Mr. Merrick, and that gentleman has refused te tell the Springer committee the "friend's" uame. It is generally uudeistoed in Washing tuu that the man who procured this favor for Hosier, aud by his inllueuce deprived the government of the testimony which Hosier aud his books might have been forced te give agalust the defendants, was James U. Hlaine, whom the Republican party nominated te be prcsldeut of the United States. if Mr. Hlaiue sorved any member of the Star Reute ring uet included in the Dor Der soy party, wheu he was President Oar Oar Held's chief adviser or after he had retired from the eabiuet te beceme a historian, he has reaped his reward, for it was by tlie assistance of men thoroughly familiar with Star Reuto operatious and associated with the Star Reuto contractors as part tiers or counsel that he broke into the Seuth by the read that they had cleared ler liim through the Arkansas Uolegatiou. HUlue mill L.ei;au In me I'lllery. Iu an editorial in the Hosten Republic, the leading Irish American journal of New Euglatid, the nomination of Blaine aud Legan is spoken of iu the following dlreet way : "Legau fitly rounds out the tioket. A demagogue of the lewest grade, a cowboy in a Senatorial toga, mouthing beasts of his services in tlie army and vlndlotlvely hounding better soldiers than he ever was or was oapable of being, it was ominently fitting that he should form the tall of a ticket thehcad of which is James O. Hlaine. An the campaign advances and the peliti cal Idiots who put these two worthies in nomination for the two highest efilces in the gift of the American poeplo undertake te ilofeud their characters, the Jltvubhe will de its share toward exposing their infamous characters. Te day it simply contents itself with declaring them absolutely unfit for any political honors whatover, and unworthy of the support of any man who has a partlole of self rospeet or an iota of leve for his country." IIISATII IN VAHIUUM rUUMM C1I1110 suit Accident by Wcleli Llvs Were Mlietteiieil. The skeleton of a boy was found en Saturday morning in a pond at Avendalo, Ohie. A repe with n stoue attached te it was tied around the neck. D. F. Sullivan, a promiuent lumber doaler and mill ewner, reputed the wealthiest man iu Flerida, has been found dead in his bed in Peusaoela. The body of 8. Warner WcBt, son of Samuel West, of Oerniautewn, who, with 8. 8. Hepkins, was drewned near Ceney Island seme tinie ege, has been washed ashere at Leng Branch, lu front of the oettago of Geergo W. Ohllds. During a wind storm at Carthage. Mlseeuri, the family of a man named Hruuk took refuge iu the cellar, leavlng his son Alvin, uged 17 years, sick iu bed. When they returuud, nfter the storm was paused, they feuud him dead from fright. Nlohelas De Oreat, assistant secretary aud oashler of the Union Mutual lira liihuraiioe company of Portland, Malno, has commuted Btiichle, at his summer residenoe ou Little Diamond island. He had shown symptoms of insauity. Stephen Audorsen, colored, quarrelled with his wlfe at Fert Soett, Kansas, ami she shut him out of the house. He in. duoed her te open the deer, ami when she did he Bhnt her thioe times In the breast, with fatal ofTeot. He thou committed Biilcide, 1IASK IIAI.L. Tim IrnaiKiM Leta by four MtlnlDR. , The Ironsides began their games with the Eastern Lcague clubs en last Satuiday, whan their opponents worn the Alleutunti team. Ilet ween -100 and 000 people weie present, but the crowd would no doubt liave beeu much laigei had it net been fei the threatenlmr oeuditum of the weather. 1 he irreuudrt wero lu excellent oetidition, tlie diamond having been nicely t-oraped j The game was one of the best seen horn this year up te the eighth inning. The ' scere was II te VJ In favor of the home I team te that time, and It looked as though I the game would be oleso. The visitors I then began hittitK h ml, and the home team lent thorn valuible aid by making errors whonevor, the Alleutewn people j secured an advantage. Outlaid tumbled several balls nud Oldlleld did bad throwing te second. MeTamauy, who had net played for seme woeks ou account el n sero leg, was in e 'litre Held. Several high Hies wero kuoeked te that garden, but Me Tamatiy was unable te get te them iu time. Ills failure te de this was one of the principal causes of the defeat. On the whole, the home team made a peel showing iu the field. Their batting was almost equal te the visitors, Oreeu leading with three singles, while Uoedniau had two. Of the Alleutewn club the infield played excellently, and the nine keep up thu reputation of playing oue of the host fielding games in the Kasteru league. The score, iu full, fellows : iressIpks. ak ii In re. a. . Itnuliey.sti I u e 1 J I uoeiltimii, lb I ii 1 s i e Olitllclit, c 1 ii l ii ;l Mcl'iiiimny. c I t n i i e ii IiiKriiliam. r r l 1 h h l 11Ii;kIii, Jli i e ii r i ii tlllllllllt, a s i e II II 1 J MrtHtun.U a i i j ii ii J'jle.p a e i 17 1 Total vi s s .M U u ALLKSTUHM A. 11. K III. P.O. A t McDeimlil.r t A I 1 e u I iiulllifiin. It Ill i) i u l.anilli. p ill '.' 2 e Deliitiiiui, Hi.. I 1 l n ii Mulk, -:ii Ill I I ii Heviniiey, c t 10 8 4 11 Alcott Me 4 t n I I ii Lntiit,8a I i 1 I J n Ciiiiucrs, e i e l : I i Total 37 s id vi tl .1 I3XIS04 1 : 1 IS 0 1 Ml IieniMtn ... ii : ii ii l ii u e ii i AtltniUiwn I U i) 0 1 e e x- SCMMVKT Karneil runs lieiuhlc, I ; Alliiiiluwn, I Tne bsiH) lilts Jlcl Miulil ami Ilevlnnev, I. -It en liitnii-Iniiifiilej,.! : Alli'itten n, .V I m I1 jilas Uemlumn 11ml llUulns; Mnrk mm tielilmaii (M .Struck em-lly 1'ylu, 4 : in l.aiulls. 1. Hue ml ImIi.s-iIIiIIIiiUI. I'.ns ! buls-Olilllilil, :. ttlMpttUtei-t'yle, : Tlme-l:'!). Uiuiitre-K. West On Saturday aftorueou tlie Rohrerstewu aud Monitor club of Mjuutville, playinl a name at the latter plaei, and it resulted 10 fellows : 1.1MMH. 12 I4JG7SU Ilelir 'rstewn 1 -' I n 0 Moiflter 3 11 1 J 0 11 I ii J n 1. The Uhiiiiiiintlil llcrunl t'l llntn. The following tables, corrected te Sun day night, give the standing of the club., iu the leading associations : NATIONAL I.ICAIIL'K. .'SijSI 1. iBI mi Si:!1? sis, -1 1 S'J 111 -, ,' - .1. l-t- llixten 3, 3 8, 4i iiuiriie 1 4 ' ' v n' 3 3 e .'I 4. . S' 3 I ft llitcaue I 01 Cleviiiiiml I e Detroit I II .Sew lurk I 4. t'lilliulHlplilit n I'nivMenuii '1, .1 3 UlllllUS l.erit.. sii7HUi - 1 ;:i i" 14" AMKIllt'AN ASSOCIATION. x 5 5 5 S 5 3I -! jj jl 2 ssjj:j-S!j AlluKliellV. . 1 0 3 1 0 I 0. 0 11 2 0 10 Athletic. ... 3 . '.' 0 0 i 2 1 I) I '-' 5 'JO Itiltluiere 0 3,... 3 -i : : 01 J U i 0' is llroekln... I 11 3 .. 1 0 1 l 0 2 11 j 12 Cincinnati. 0 l 1 .., i 1 01 a 0 3 is celumiius 2 112 1 .. 0 3' 0 4 0 l'l ImlU'apeiU 2 1 0 ; 0 0 .. ll 1 0 n e1 7 Loutsviiie 0 s 0 i 0 1 .i 3 ..j u 0 r, t it Stutiepull'n 1 0 J 0 1 u i j, , 1 J si ii St. Leuis... 3 2 II 1 Ol 1 3 0 1 . 4 li 11 Teledo 1110 a 0 0 0 0 2.2 Wiuhliitft'li 0 1 el li 0 1 ll 11 1 II 1 I 3 liiiinpsjjiint 12 Illa;lli2 1 9 8 ID 21 i3 1-1 UNION ASSOCIATION. I 6 i I a i SIS 2 ? l 5 Sill k 3 S S jArA,ln 7. 1 T "0 ei 0 7!"ei 1 .1 4 2 vl ei -I 11! ei I I 2..l 2 3: 0 3 11 I II 2, 2 .. 3 4 J I J 3 2 1 1 t U ft1 3' 1 n e! 0 1 (1 .. 1,1 0 n 3 l! li 1 in 0 ..1 a u, 1 2 I 1 1 0 I .. Ol P I 3 i (4 0 3 - ( VJ ltjisliilu, iiJilu! .1 Alloemi ltaltlinerc ... llosten Clilcutre TMuclnnall .. Kansas City. KevMtemi.... Nutleimla.... Ht. I.euls li 11 13 IS il 1 li ' 29 (lamiM Lest. KASTKSN LKAOUK. e . 01 K cl . - slsii 1 fl ri ' 1 0 ll'j 2 (I 0 3 0 10.21 1 .211 I 2 .1 0 1 11 2 0 .. 2 1 6 2 1 3 4 6 2 3 17 ie"ti 13 1 CLUHS. ,S5 Active Alleutewn Demestic UirrlsburK Menumantn.1 Trenten Virginia. Wilmington 5 1 M 0 III a I ai JiSl Cinines Lest.. 1 12 lti)13 note et tliu lllitineiid. Toe Lauoaster elub went te Yerk this aftornoen. Inirrahara and Derby are the battery for the Ironsides elub te-day. Tc-aiorrew the Ironsides will play their third game with the Alleutewn club. The Allentewn club is trying a new battery this aftornoen. It is composed of Merris and Smith, late of the Chambers bun: elub. The Allentewn elub recently ehanged hands, and it is new being conducted by Foveral well known Alleutewn Kontlemen, who are great admirers of the gatne and have the backing. Clubs outside' of the Eistern lengue, arranging games with it, can rest assured that they will ha well treated. AllHIVINU 1UII I.AllilO WKll, air. Ilsilctt Kills IlluistU Alter IIU Hweul. Iieuft'a illartliK, III Minneapolis, en Saturday, James Hazlett, whlle seated at a table iu the gar den iu the rear of Iieath's veratida, en llounepin avonue, In company with his nophew, C. Spencer Pratt, drew a revelver from his nocket, plaeed it behind his right ear, and blew out his brains. He was SO years old aud a uatlve of New Yerk city, wbore he has relatlves. ile arrived ou Wotinesdny from New Yerk with his nophew Mr. Pratt, onreuto for the Paoille coast, where the two expected te pasn thrce months fUhlug nud gunning. Mr, Iiaxlct had spout much of his life in tlie mountains, and bad amassed considerable property. About n mouth age he went East, oxpeotlug te marry a lady at his old home, but arriving there he found that she had already taken a husband. He has been despondent evor sluoe. The thought of sutolde has been uppermost in his mind and Ids nophew had roatralned him from self destruction with difflaulty. Whoa he suddenly drew the revelver yeutnr Pratt jumped upon him, and ondeavored te wroneh thu weapon from his hand, but the man get the iuuezIe te his head aud ilred. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. lilt Hi AIIHTUIACUAIiAUUKATK.Hr-.IOUO. Kin t I'Miirj PVatlvlllr et Fr.vtiMlu into iHtli-iil wimuli'i: ul tlin Ouiiitiiniiei- liinill ICiti cite-. - , (lull Wenk. The titosetit is the woek of uomiiienco- iieut of Franklin and Marshall college mid, Jmliniu: from all appearances, the mm- elsrs will In Invested with special iutetest and a large number of HHotaters mid audi teis ill no present at the viriens exer eises of the week. They began with the hiceal.tureate sermuii jesterduy, which, .iu j the absence of the itrostdciit,tlev. Dr. Apple, was preached by Hev, J. 8. titaltr, I). D. Te titbit the 'sophomores will jrlve a free e iiiectt lu the ehapel ; 011 Tuesday even lug the nddiessbolein the literary soeleties will be doliveied tu the oeurt house, by 1 1'01. A. K MeCIur.1,110 "College Dreams ;" Ien Wednesday evening the sophomores will cremate "Analytical Geometry," with fit exercises en thu campus; Wednesday I wi'l he id 11 111 n I day, thu progratume hi I eluding the society reunions, the alumni j meeting, laying of the corner stone of Iho j Dinlel Schell observatory, the alumni I diiiner, the class day exoreiscs and the junior prize oratorical 0 latest ', ou Thurs 1 day tlie graduating exercises el the out Lfeitig class, sixteen iu mi 111 her, will take place, ice Piosldeut W. M. Nevin, of the faculty, presidieg. Among the iiici'lents of the week will be the tuinouuecmotil of the donation te the fund for the observatory building of $.200 by the late Uev. 3vandur, deceased, of Tillln, Ubie, who was 01100 a inembar of the class or issl ; nlse, tli.i. Hen. Jehn P. I, .'van. of Joliiistewii, Cambrli enuuty. has given i'2W te eudew the Jehu P. Levan pri.e for the junior oratorical con test, the tut- rust te be applied annually te the gelit medal presented tO the winner The tiic'liir7ile Mcminn. I'he diipel was well (Hied yesterday with an mid iei.ee assembled te hear the liioualaureato sermon reached by i'rel. l.ihr. IIi tet w is Psalms cxi, ll : W'henteUAiil hitl u yeuny man demise hti if ii; ' Hi) titkmg h((il thereto atcvrJinij tethy ifiint Following is nu abstract of the Hue of thought pursued iu the intereatiug and imprerskve disciitllse : lluman life has frequently beeu represent ed under thosiiuilltuiie of a journey betli In sacred and prof..tie literature. Thu thought cetitaiiid 111 the text, of a traveler, of a aj, of a land through which the journey lips, is therefore, net tiew, and its mi'aiiiiig from this peiut of view is very plain That, however, is only a put, aud ludeed only a sm ill fart, of the great truth which is here net before us, viz : tint this way cm he clearly decerned and h.ifely putMied euly in the light which comes Irem the iliviue law, the word of Jehovah, luih'i'il, the divine law is the lefty theme of tins whole psalm. Here, as 111 the Niiieteeuth psalm, it is thu excellence of thisliw, its all comprehensive character, its all perv tdiug inllueiiee, its relation te the whele order ul our life, that inspire tlie psalmist t situ: Its praies. Frem this high eiuiuepee, as it were, he leeks down ward te introduce t we subsidl try theughts: a read 01 way whme evil abuiinds, and youth, the turned when the journey of life is begun. Taking a'l these elements Inte consideration, I premise lu addressing my self te you te day, te discuss ' the re sponsibilities of life, aud hew te meet them," as a theme suggested by thu text mil appropriate te the present occasion. I. lieferu we eau properly estimate the responsibilities of life, tt is important that certain false e inceptions should be set iside, conceptions which nre as old as philosophy itself, and which confront us te day, iu new forms perhaps, but lu s:l( same spirit. ii Life is uet a mere plo.iMire trip. The pathway of men lies. Indeed, through n delightlul country, and there is oueugb iu objective nature In tlie wonderful censti tutien el man, ami in the adaptation or tlie two te each ether, te suggest the thought that oejoyment Is the very osseuco of life. In early life, par ticularly, the sceuu before the tra veler is s' beautiful, the coleiiug ie rich, the hues se bright, and above nil, the rainbow arch of hojie se constantly spaus the sky, that we can readily understand hew easy it is te fall a victim te the sireti song of pleasure, and thus lese sight of the real meaning ul life It Is, hon'evor, surely net necessary that I should remind you of the fact that such a view of life is ueccs sarlly 0110 sided ; that it fall s te dUceru the vibration of the deeper chords et the heart, ur give heed te the most enduring impiessiens. Hedonism, whelhur coarse or refined, can meisure euly a spau of our existence, and must ever leave the noblest attributes of man undeveloped, aud his deepsst longings unsatisfied. b. Again, life is uet u foraging expedition. Rising above the conception of mere buttettly existence, man reall.JS the faet that lite has mure substantial claims upon him. The putting forth of effort secures for him the gratillcatiun el his desires, the means of subsistence, of comfort aud plenty, He (bids (hat he can control the forces of nature, ami iu association villi his fellow man, accomplish wonderful re sults in the way of ameliorating his condi tion. L'nder these circumstances his de sires grew like the fires of a raging con cen llagratinii, and he leeks upon the world as his fleld of conquest. He struggles te acquire aud te possess. Like a bee heavy laden returnlcg te its hlve, he rejoices hi his success according te the extontefhis acquisition. Hut alas 1 If that is all that life yields. Fer who does net knew that he who has much wants mere ; nud that the gain of a llfetlme, whether wealth or power or fame, satislies least when it aueuuua most, lesay uouiiugei 1110 calam ity death, which sweeps away the whele accumulation, c. Again, life is net te be prized morely as the embodiment of what it is in itself or affords te the living agent as the grand result et all the intluenoes which are brought te bear upon him in his earthly career. If the end of life is net oejoyment, and if its succors is net measured by out ward results or possessions, thou surely we must leek within. Perhaps it is net the enjoyment, but the ability te enjoy, net the possessions, but thu ability te pos sess and the power te Bubdue nature that ouueblo and dignify human life. Thore is a moasure of truth in this conception of life. The state or condition of thu livintr ageut, produced by the redex, iulluenoe of his contact with the world, resulting at last, from a higher etaudpeint, iu the for nation of oliaraetor, really forms ene ele ment or factor of human life in the host Hen he of the word. Hut In thus approach, lug the trtte Idea, we are thrown baek upon wreug oeuoeptious us seen as we make any ene period sum up the result of all the rest, II, Human life, ns we knew It, is only the beginning of aoareerthat dees net find Its oemplotlon here or anywhere se far as human oye ean roaeh, Tuklug togethor all the elements that normally flew into it, any ene stage et It Is net its own great rewavd as referred te the past, In the form of a oemplotu result, but only the. neces sary oetidition for the next hlgher stage which involves the manifestation of all its powers In an enlarged form and under new auspices, Iu pissing through the difforeut stages, thoretoro, much that was special and oircutuBerlbod, falls away like the sit sit sit potllueus robes and wrappings of the trav. eler who from the Arotie region Journeys towards a summer dime. Hut the em bodied results lu the form of experience, wisdom nud oliaraetor remain, onteriug Inte the new and enlarged life et the future. ' . It Is soarcely nocessary te say that tbp d6volepmont of life in this view demands the recognition of nature and contact tetfh nature n the ntcettary condition without thieh there can It no tueh dtcelepment. The training mid education of man from boy. heed, yea from tufnney, is 1 11 this prluab ple, and must of the activity of iinture yn.irii is directed towards 01 starts from the basis of nhjcottve iiittute. Tlie normal elder requires It , thu highest type of life is that which, mastering them ' liegijarty elements " overtops them and through eiiiiqiit'st teaches n luftler piano. There maybe, tlieiooor tlieieoor tlieioeor t.iitily are, geed people who 1110 altogether Igiieiaut of the ways el the world, ami moral b.nuily may grew iu lowly coudl ceudl coudl IIeiih like the modest violet hidden iu (he grass. Hut this Is net tlie highest otder e( goodness, and It will net serve te top icxt'tit human development us a whole. b Contact witli the world implies study of the world nud its phenomena. This is aimed at In a course of liberal education, meaning both an enlargement of the iiilud and the acquisition of knew ledge iu Its various branches or departments. Such study speedily and with euniulatlve force leads te the ouitvlettoii that iu every department, yea throughout this whele domain, hue isiuprane e. Clener study, however, seen leads te the conclusion that tehilc the neay of our is um'rcniiil, if is neceuaiy te make a duhne twn httaeen leuer ami higher order of euslenee and lower and higher etderi if lair, The distinction Is llrst of all between physical taif and moral hue- Hut It will help us te iiudeistaud thu forue of this distinction by roniemt'tnberlng that we tlud a difference iu the operation of law iu niuuli narrower limits, as for iu stance between thu mineral and the plant, or the plant and the animal if Iu this way we are led te recoguixe the sphete of morality as that lu which a'enu human life am come te perfection Here lie thorcupeunibllitlcsol'lllo. Ne matter where and wliat a man's duties may be, here all the dilleruiit lines concentrate as the nenes of eincitlen at.d volition cemmuni cate with and ocntie In the human bralu. HI, Te reach this goal by assuming the responsibilities of life it is iirrc.ii.ii for ereri human Immj U enter into a ttruggle for freedom Here there aie d lllcilltlus lu the way,tlrst as ever against mere nature, and hcoetidty, in the presuuee of moral uvil. This is the reason why the psalmist speaks of a young man cleansing his way. The sohttieu of these dilllculties is luiiud iu the unfolding of the divine law in the economy of the world, (led enters Inte history, Inte our human life, through our L'ird, Jumih Christ. He quickens the moral nature tu conjunction, In living union mtli Him, by the light of levela t Ien el the divine weid, lean gives heed te his waj, and fiein this standpoint only ean the basis of mntalii be clearly ills crrncd Wandering along a meandering reid, you are hop les'ly lest in Its mazes as I nig as you reinihi en the same level. Only as juu rise above this level and Ht.ind 111 the clear liirht of some ele vated spot, can ou dmeeiii our way and gie heed tint, lie who wi.uhl meet the re spnniilbllittcs of life, then, must view them in the light of Ged's volce within, tint is oenscienon, ni made clear by the shilling of tlii same light, the liispned word without both trstiHing and agreeing In their testimony tint He hath "weuls of eternal life " Yeung gentleman of thoelis of '81' This day marks an uHeh iu our life. During the years of your study in this in stitutieii, ns your minds expanded from day te day and your hearts went tnrtli lu !(otierous impulses, )ou have Iudeid eu jeyed halcyon days, the beauty and sweet uessiif which will grew upon you as long us you hve. Until new It has been your luppy let tesee the responsibilities uf life inroteato hues, and the execution or your duties, was but play. Hut henceforth we uniht refer you te juiirbeUcd for guidance, aud every uuestien wears n mere serious as pect. 1 he possibility of error lies befere veu, and often it will b.i difficult te " clear hi our waj." llaie I said Ciat we must refer you te yourselves '.' Net wholly se ; for while the iiltim ite deuisieu uf critical questions lies with you, the words of your instructors will go with you like the parting advice of fathorer mother Above all, remember that' in everything you have leared bore, constant rcfercuce has been made te what m text holds up bofero you te-day. And new, ns I bid you Ged speed lu the name of my collea gues, assuring you uf the warm attach ment which we have formed for you dur tug the years of our pleasant oeniu etlen bore, and of our warm intercut iu and hcartlelt desire for your future welfare aud prosperity, I would urge you te take with veu the threo jewels of la.th, hope, and charity, aud dlreet your attention ouce mero te the word nud the law of the Lord as of supreme authority and as the only safe guide. Ged grant that your labors may be crowned with sueccss and your end be poace. The Cemment eincut aeitiiiiii The trustoes of Leieester academy, at Leicoster, Mass., are arranging ler the centennial oelebratiou en September -1, 1881. Ex-Govorner Ileyt will be the Franklin soeioty orator at Lafayctte cellege com mencoment next woek ; and 0110 of the features of the woek will be the inaugura tion of the new prcsldeut, Uev. James Masen Knox, nud his roceptiou by the alumni. The beard of managers of Ilavorfenl cellege have appointed the following ollieors for the coming year te 1111 vae.in eies : Henry (Jarvill Lewis, A. M., pro fessor of geology; Themas Newliti, pre fofser of zoology and botany j James Hcatty, jr., M. K Instructor in engineering ; Walter B. Ferd, M. I)., Instructor iu physical training. Lebigh. unlverslty commencement began yesterday with tne baoealauroatosortnou by Hev. William A. Huively, 8. T. I) , rector el Orace church, Hroektvn Heights, N. Y en the thome " The Harmony of Itollgien and Boience." Drewn university and Prlucoten cellege held commencement this week ; Dr. MoCesh preached his baccalaureate yes terday en the text : ' ' Hebeid thore oame wlse rnen from the East te Jerusalern saying, ' Where is He that was born King of the Jewp, for we have seen His star in the East and have conie te worship hlm. ' 1st. !lirj'j Aemtemy Oemiiiaiicemnnt, Thoelovoath annual commencement ox ex ox eroises of Bt. Mary's aeadumy will be given In Fulton opera heuse ou Friday, JuueiO, at 3 p. in. The progratume umbroeos many interesting literary and musical gems te be rondered by thu pupils of the school. Miss Ilurnle O'Nelll Is the only graduate this year. The feature of the afternoon's ontertalntnont will be the representation of a pretty four act drama entitled "Four Days in the Life of Mary Queeu ei Heets," the sceno being laid in lfiP. Thore will doubtless be a large attdlenee present at the exercises, due te their, old-time repu tation for high excellence. Ulieup Llluif. ' (lain " In N. V. Tribune. We make a mlstake in supposing that tlie United States is au oxpenstvo country te live In. The oxpeusivenoss of our country comes from our prlde of nppoar nppear nppoar dueos. Almest any of the hotels in I'cuu sylvauta whleh koep geed tables take boarders for a dollar u day or less, aud I roeall the old holel called the Grape, at Lancaster, where I have understood that permanent boarders pay 45 a week, Trail sient visitors at these old hetels eeldem have above 93 a day te pay. Ilethlohem, Pa., has oxeollout hotels of this oliaraetor. Heading has very oozy, old-fashioned luns, and I observethat General Crawford, who was in Fert Sumter with Andersen, spends two or three months every year nt Yerk, Crawford sftvs that he will net pay evor (5 a day for living auywhoie lu the world, J auu ue uim vruvoieu w iar ua sii. TRAGIC HOMICIDE. lllM.KIION llll'. W.II I'llllil A UANllK, .I11M1 DU'lli, 1, Niitiil I'nli.rnl llFKtlil (it llin Url.it ftiimiii.ltiii, M.ln ! linn el III, Uiiniiitiiiii, This meiiiluii (JhatleH Themas, Lewln Parkei and William Wilreu. tlnie eoleied men, of Halisbufytowimlilpwere ledged iu the county prison qn the oharge el killing Jehn Dixen, 11 Welsh mountain colored man. The facts uftlieciHii as related by dlf fercnt iereiiH, heeui te show that the killing was done lu sell defense. It ap pears that en Hattliday night tlie colored peeple of the vicinity of the (lap held a ilaiiec at the hou.eef Geerge Woedliuni, Jr. This heuse is situated at thu edge of a densely weeded tinet, about, one inlle northeast of Mount Vernen hotel, and tluee miles nr morn front thu Gap, 011 (he lead leading Irem Ltmevllle tu the l'htU dolphin and Lancaster turnpike. Hturjr 111 the 1,'ilinr. Dixen has thu tepittatieii of 11 noted rough, and attended the dauce in mi iu texlcated condition. Ile is said, te have at ouce began te pick a quarrel iibe'ut ti girl named Lizxiu Peters, with whom he desired te dutioe. Lewis Parker, one of the men under arrest, was playing the llddle for the party. Some time age Par ker was badly whipped by Dixen, and the la t fer began te tease him about this. Park er said that he knew Dixen could whip him, and he did nut desire te have any mere trouble. Dixen was net satislled with this.utid begun te curse thu wife of I'ailcer The latter asKed him te desist, but Dixuu leniMCii nun oiicreo te whip any one in me heiiHO. Finding It was lmporrlb!e te keep him quiet Parkei raid he would go home with his wife, as he thought his picreuue might lead (e a row. Wll.iiu' rniitl KUt llliiw. i'atker ami his wife, Wm. Wilsen, Charles Thumas ami ruveial women then started tuwnrdH the plke en. their way luiuie. Dixuu followed them aud linked Wilsen for a pistol in sheet Puruer. Wil Wil eon said he would nut give htm a weapon te injure any person At this Dixen became gruatlyeiiraged and ran it Wds in, who rutreated some distance Dixeu fei lowed, when Wilsen tin tied and threw him dewu. While hu was lying ou the ground Wilsen struck him twice with his list 011 either side el the head, and said: "Will tint hctlte tt, J huV" Thu prostrate man mad" nu reply, and Wilsen mid Peter Woedliurn attemptid te assist him te his feet. The latter Mud up (he uucunseleuH man and earned him a short distant 0 I'liey tLcn dinceveied, te their surprint and horror, that Dixeu was dead. They at ouce carried his body te the wagon tilled of the Mt, Vernen hetnl uud proceeded te the (lap arriving there about three o'clock The there aroused A. Slaymakcr, justice of the poace. nud, after giving a statement of their crime, which agrees with the above, they surrendered themsehes. inn Unr-itiMr I lipid I Justice Nla) maker, iu company with Dr. A G. It Parfee, proceeded te the soeiie of tee tragedy iu the ineiiunu. As ilupli'y coroner, 't'qiitre Hl.ij maker im pauueled the following gentlemen ti serve as a jury, and an ii ipiesi was held . Jehn Kobiuseu, David M. beudcts Levi McLaughlin, Wm. II. Matsh, Ames Tewiifijud and Jacob Templeten. The verdict of the jury was " that Jehn Dixeu oame te his death at the hands el William Wilsen, 111 e iiiip.iuy with Charles Themas aud Lewis Parker." Wi It it l'nl il bliuf The luwly was then handed ever te I rederick Jacksen, brother In law el the deceased. .Uektieu appealed before Justice Slaj maker 011 Holiday afti.iuoen, and testified that iu dresKing the murdered man ler burial he difceveri-d a wound en lus right arm near thu elbow, apparently made by a pistol shot. The men who committed the deed dco'ure that uedeadly weapon was med. Although Wibeu Is the man who struck Dixen, Themas and Parker, both thought 11 best te givu them selves up, which they did, and made no resistance te their removal tu prison Tne Until Alan's lililury The man who was killed was about 10 years of ae. .He had no permanent rest deuce, but lias been reaming around for seme time. When iu the uoighberl.uo I he usually lived around the mountain. His reputation is said te h ive bet 11 very bad, and hu was regardid us quartolsemn. Ile had been implicated iu a number of crimes, uud seivitl four ears in the cjtiuty prisun for breakuur into thu store of Heward L, Tuwiibeml, at Smyrna. He was ulseuhaigud with lout illy assault ing an old woman 011 the Welsh mountain ami another iu Chetter ceuuty. Although warrants ler bis arnst ou the Una oharge were issued, aud two companions wero ar ar reiitaJ, he iiiauaued te make his escape Warrants wme aUu ismiciI furhisarrukt 011 ether charge',but he was hard te find. The ollieors state that he wan a very hard ous eus ous temer, and that he mlut have received the bullet wound iu his arm in a number , of ways, for he had olteu beeu Mint at. Wlie llin I'rlsiinvrs Are. Of the prisoners, Themas is a married mail about JiO years of ae, and farms the place of Clinten Heinen, in Salisbury township. Wilsen is about 'Je" years of age, ai.d also married, and resides with Themas. Parker lives iu the tenant heuse of 'Kmiire Kennedy, near Rising Hun, aud is 3D ears old. He also has a wife. The men are said te have heretofore home geed characters. A 111(111 rALL. A Ueriiiiin fcliiint elnrniiiiiiMuri witiilew huiI h.cuim Meiliiiis Injur)'. Alartcs Liikeus, a Gernnn, between fiO and 00 yeais of age met with au aceldent en Hat unlay night which might have resulted fatally. He tcsidep with Tobias Hcrr,iu Maner tewushlp.atid camote town ou Haturday. He missed the stroet ear iu the evcniinr nud wetit te the Western hetel. nt Water ami Orange streets te remain evor night. He was assigned te a room ou the attic or fourth story of thu heuse. About 1- o'clock Mr. Heek, the proprietor . of the hotel, heard a uolse in the back yard, upeu going baek he feuud Lukens' lying en the reef of a hinall shed. He could net tell hew he get thore, but noted, ns though awukeuiug from a dream. He said he thought a herse had ruu away with him, The faet was that he ciawled out of the attic window and thou fell upon thu reef belew, a distance of about Xi feat', The ferce of the full broke all the 1 afters ou ene uud of the reef, and when ieuud Luk. , uus was iu a hele. Had Is uet been for tliis reef he would have lauded en the pavement-and been Instantly "killed. As It was, he had no bones brokeu and was but slightly bruised. A hoiuimniballtt'iiHerleut rlf. About li o'elook 011 Sunday morning, Harry C. Ilein, oeaolisinith, who lives at Ne. iil'i Seuth Duke street, get out of bed, whlle asleep, and, walkiug from his room te tho'head of the stairway, full te the bottom. He wall very badly hurt, his lips being crushed te a jelly, his'teeth loeseurd, his uose bully out, his arms rpraiiied au.d bouie of the tendons aud bleed vei fiels of his wtUls ruptured, For tunately 110110 of his bones wero brokeu, but he roculved a torrlble shaking up lu teruully, which will oeiillue him te thu heuse for seme tlme. I)r, Warren was sent fur aud took charge of the injured man. Uene te llemlinc, Dr. 11. Carpenter, A, ,1, Steluinan and H. F, Lnhleiuan, equ,, went te Heading this alter neon te attend (he fuueral of lien. Hlcster Clyraer, which took plice ut 4 P.m. '1 M huirfvl"-. T3aae"a -. -
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