,T" PMw yurfr" M?,i. V JK - - ' wvw f, (SU '' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, JGTODAY JUNE 20, 18S4. , WWiv'-l. .w-- j. ilfc. h, ; "V, t v r- i n r.:t ft- !' ?' .- 14 i1 i ftwmitet tatelttgenrit "FRIDAY HVHNIMO, JUNB 20, 1884. Ah Invitation. The Philadelphia Prtss invites the iron manufacturers te glve It $20,000, for which It offers te send out (10,000 copies of its weekly edition for four months, laden with stout tariff nrgu- ments that will bind the readers of the C0.000 fast te the protcctlve flag of Mr. Tllftlne. The benefit te the Press Is obvious In the $20,000, which will loave It a profit en the Jeb and glve It a line circulation with which te attract auver Usemcnts. The benefit te the citizens who will get the weekly Press free is net te be disputed, and may be esti mated at a financial value of thirty three and a third cents, te say nothing of the educational value of the high tariff arguments with which they will be crammed. I3ut, it is net clear hew the contributors of the $20,000 are te get their meney back. 3-Iven should the arguments of the Press secure te them n high tariff en Iren, it needs te be shown hew they will thereby secure a profit en their man man ufactures, which are at present profitless despite thoample protection they enjoy. Still, if the $20,000 will secure the tariff, no doubt It will be forthcoming te the the Press, since most iron manufacturers have a blind faith in high protective duties, notwithstanding the slough of despond lute which they have new dropped them. But it they think that a fund for the free circulation of tariff literature Is the thing for them te ralse te nclileve thelr purpose, we suggest te them that n proper economy of their meney would Induce them te give their money te Brether Swank, who is thirsty for It. and who h.is for many leDg years devoted himself te getting up the iron statistics te suit their occasieus and te publishing every manner of argu ment that can stir the soul of the Amer lean citizen te a conviction that h'.s prosperity depends upon his contributing seniethiug te the support of the iron manufacture. There Is a manifest property, we must confess, in the iron manufacturer con tributing te give free newspapers te the people, In return for contributions they make te give him his profits, in the in creased coat of their products caused by tariff imposts. $20,000 for circulating one newspaper free Is a pretty liberal douatlen, and If they propose te keep It up by a contribution of $20,000 te every Republican newspaper, they will be pay ing nrettv well for their whistle. But . . . ...- I we are in ueuni as te wuemer uiey can raise all this wind, since they are having a,Ucr,i,wi.r.r,litmeiintu in mlalnn enough cash with which te pay their debts ; and the Press wants cash, and se will all the ethers ; Iren manufacturer notes, like these of railroad com panies, having at present but a distant relation te money. The iron manufac turers who have received the appeal of the Press may probably be reminded of the sanctified injunction that we should bB just before we are generous ; and then maybe they will pay their debts before they respond te the Press , when the responses will be few. The fortunate ones, who have plenty of money, made In the halcyon days of the trade, may generously ex pend It for the benefit of the crowd ; hut If they are se disused, we suggest te them that if they want te give the people something they will readily ap predate, they will de better by making their contributions in groceries rather than In newspapers. The Kcmhle Scaudul. There Is very geed authority for the statement that Mr. Kemble and ether btalwarts have been, forsemo years past retailing the story that en one occasion Kemble paid Blaine $7,600 for his in fluence ou behalf of a measure, in the passage of which he was interested. It may be that the charge against Blalne was utterly uufeunded ; certainly the unsupported making of it by Kemble would net be convincing But when he and his friends resent witli se much zeal the matter as a Democratic invention, aud when Mr, Blaine's superserviceable friends attack the Democratic news papers for simply repeating what his enemies of their own household have put ! Inte circulation, they bite off mere than they cau swallow. We have very excellent reasons for believing that Kemble did tell this story with great vehemouce at Cincinnati in 1870; lliere are living witnesses te it who cau easily be produced and whose ttstl meny is very accessible. It is very likely that Mr. Bergner repeated it All the denials thus far go te the form aud net the essence of it. Mr. Kemble has said, In denial of the matter, that he was never concerned in any bill before Congress but one, and that ene was a bill for the reimburse ment of the state of Pennsylvania for money ndvanced for war purposes, cov ering about $800,000. Mr. Kemble fixes the jear 1S0S as the time when tins bill w.ta before Congress, aud aava that Thaddeus Stevens had charge of it ; that Samuel J. Randall aud B. Markley Beyer supported It, and Unit them was no opposition te it in the Heuse. An examination of the record shows that this bill came up in 1800, aud being a measure of Justice te Pennsylvania, was supported by the members from tins state. It was antagonized by Mr. Blaiue for some time; uud with (mother bill, en March 23, 1800, Mr. Blaine withdrew bis preposition and opposition, simply stating that his colleague en the com inlttee, and many ether gentlemen who favored his own bill, had expressed a desire that the one shall net be embar rassed by the ether." This does net prove that he acted with corrupt motlve, nor will anybody be feuud te bellove that se astute a man as Mr. Blalne delivered himself se completely te the enemy as te take pay for his vote In checks requiring bis endorsement. But that Is net the point In controversy, which Is simply whethet Kemble said se. The reference he has made te the Congressional Recerd glve3 color te the belief that he did. TittWESSEU and Georgia, Michigan and Colerado huve sent delegates te Chicago reported te be for Cleveland. Pennsylvania Is for Randall ; but If the ether states prefer CJovelatid, alie will be content. We understand that the Mlllorsvllle Btreet railway company, whleh has for years encumbered our streets aud been a source of grief as well te Its stockholders as te our citizens, is making meney new for the former, and we submit that It Is time that It should cense te be it pest and n plague te theso who drlve upon our streets. It divides six per cent. dlvldends, and has had six thousand dollars te expend en Its Improvement. Still Its tracks stand up abeve the street se as te be dangerous te vehicles and annoying te these driving them. The company say that they are only bound te keep the street in repair between the rails, and that It Is the city's duty te keep the street en a level with the outside rail. If this is se, it is still an imposition en the city te rcqulre It, when the company can afford te de It, since the damage te the street Is caused by Its rails. It pays nothing for the use of the street, nud it is as little as It should expect te be asked te de, te keep its rails en a level with the read. Tm: illce of this city should keep an eye en tue boys, who for some time have been Indulging in firing crackers and toy pUtels en the streets, contrary te ordi nance. It it an annoyance and a danger which used te be limited te the 4th of July ; and in better governed cities is prohibited even then. De net the police knew their duty ? FitEKiioeTKK Mahe undertakes te deliver the vote of Virginia te the Hepub Hems. ThovetTJof the Old Dominion will sea te it that the Kepudlater chieftain isdolivered te the obscurity from which he should never have emerged. MCXJCKM1MOT Huby ami rich and burdened with svoetiu. liewilrepi nre trembling "pen petals iilnoem. ltnui ler a lever te uver his leve t one. lto'e te ilroep eivllv ami tiarnUh a tomb Seme able Republican editers, who pro pre dlct all kinds of disaster in the oveot of a Domecratio prcsideat, are asking the Independent bolters te support Blalne en the ground that the powers el the presi dent are limited and he is net oipable of much wrong-doing. LiDDF.n., the Democratic ex mayor of Pittsburg, who has announced bitu-elf for Blaiue, ib said te have become tired of thy Democratic party by reason of his defeat fnr ru.AlpMinn Vw H flAO mrvinrifv Tlin -.- -j -, ,...... .-. political aspirant that oannet stand an occasienii kudu, uruuaiug, ii mere erua mental than useful te the party with which ha temporarily affiliates. AiiTFt i. anglers of experience and apti tude, like Augustus Duncan, of Cham Cham bersburg, aud A. M. Spangler, of Phila' delphia, are just the sort of meu for the state fish commission ; and the governor hasdone well te put thorn en that Inard Under thelr administration the llsh that deserve it will have protection, and theso that are proper game will be caught. A WitiTEii iu the Bosten Gazette, while admitting that American men are mere apt te make geed and kind husbands than any race of men en the glebe, asserts that brutality te wives is a vice en the rapid inorcase ameug Americans. The wiiter of this furnishes no statistical fact en which te ground this bread generalization, Nene can penetrate the inner sanctuaries of the home te find wbere is brutality and where unkindness, and the writer abeve alluded te was perhaps taking counsel of a pessi mism that leeks at the world through jaundiced spectacles. PERSONAL. Mas. Sr.m in propesos trying the oxpsr expsr imeut of doing Euglish opera without a chorus. Jens Gt htams Diiey-en, the emincnt professor of history at the University of Berlin, is dead. Rki'IieskstvtivkW. II. Calkin has been nominated for governor of Indiana by the Republicans. Chacncky F. MCim.ui en, a well kuewn oleetrioian, et Baltimore, died Thursday, at the age of 37. JenN Mefket, ence a prominent Derao cratie politician and a congressman from the old Third district, died iu Philadelphia, Thursday, aged 55 years, Cuaiiles E. Pueii, general mauager of tlie Pennsylvania railroad, and Miss Clara Jagard, of Alteena, are announced te ee married at an early date. Weed Bensen, tlie veteran actor, died Thursday in Minneapolis, aied 70 years. Hh appeared the previous night as Phintat Hainan, in " Jacqutu," with MlnsViekers and Mr. Rogers. Ills home is in Philadel phia, Path hai ountracted te sing for Maple son iu the L'ulted ritatts next season. She istoreoeivo $1,000 for each co icirt and all her expenses She reeeives id 000 down and 15,000 in October. Tlie agreement, moreover, rails for a ircurityef 350,000 befere shu sings HKWS MlTl-.M. I'lie Imp rUet OcmrrnncH el the Uuy In Uumivupnd triinii. Mis Justltla M Ashton, of Norristewu, Pa , Iuh written au open lotter describing tlie manner in which she was cured of oeu sumptien by faitli nnd prayer. The son of William Clapp and the son of Jehn Phillips, both nged 10 years, fast .muie, wuie ivuiui (irewnea en'inursday, togethor in a creek near MoEwensvllle.Pa. with theirarms looked aieund one onetherV neck. A great Republican ratification mcetinc was held ut the national capitol, Thursday at whieii speeches were delivered by Bena ter Sberraau, Bstiater Hawley, Represeu tutlvi) Bayne and ethers In 1810 Thompson Walling, of Munele Indiana, went te California, Supposing him dead his wife married twice nud twioe buried her husband. Walling returned te his home Wednesday, nnd thinks of re marrying the deuble widow. Tlie sixth annual intor-cellogiato four four eared beat race for the Chllds ohallengo cup was rowed ever the new upper Schuyl kill oeurso Thursday nftorneon, and re sulted in a viuterv for the Pennsvlvanln University club, the present holders of the irepuy, uornell oame in second and Priuoeton third, A fire in Brnddoeks, Allegheny oeunty destroyed $75,000 of preperty ou ThurH day morning. After the flre was out a small riot occurred, participated In by fifteen or twenty porsenB, who had knocked In the bungs or whisky barrels and drank the liquor until Intoxicated. A number of porseus were slightly hurt, but nene sorleusly. Twelve spoeial polleomen wero Bwore.ln.who quelled the disturbance and arrested olgutef the participants. ASSAILING GLADSTONE. OUUIlCIllLlS BiVAOK ONSLAUGHT. Declaring that the I'remler' Wavering Policy km trie Uauia nt IltoeiUheit unit UUMtrr te the Kingdom At au important Conservative demon stration at Aylesbury, Eng., Wednesday, Lord Randelph Churchill said : " Tlie governmeut policy in Egypt is throughout n tale of shame. The English ministry is the direct oause of the misery nud bleed, shed among the inoffensive, people whom it is our mission te protect aud civilize. Mr. Oladstoue ought te have; festored Arab! l'asha's patriotie mevement, instead of destroying Alexandria aud kilting 10,100 Egyptians. After the battle Tel-El Kebir England's power in Egypt was creator as her responsibility was greater, but Mr. Oladstoue's only thought was hew te abandon Egypt. His wavering polley Is unanswerable for the disaster and bloodshed, from the dofeat of Hicks Pasha te the fall of Berbcr. The Radical head iu the Heuso of Cem. ineus obediently swallowed the despo tism auarchy, military expenditure, massacres, decorations, rewards, houers, titles and pensions, but a day of reckon ing rapidly approaches ; perhaps months or weeks, possibly only days, will pass befere then. Yet Mr. Oladsoue selects such a moment te propeso the restoration of the Eroneh control, British ovacuatieu and ou ndvauce of 13,000,000 of the British taxpayers' money. Sueh proposals are fatal. They are ruinous te our inter est, finance, bouer and tonewn. The minister's imbecility is without parallel in ancient or modern times. Lord Randelph was no advecate of a fresh annex itieu, whteh means increased armaments and taxation. The mainte nance of the British emplre dopended upju a jut and righteous policy net the sword England, however, had virtually aunexed Egypt. He then said : "A fresh government cauuet uude the annexation; it must render it mere complete and effect ual. The motto must be 'Egypt for Egyptians,' which a prolengod British oecupilion will best effect with the ac quiescence of Europe. CIKUULATION WASTf.U. A ii.t the Iren Mnnulacturcrj te Vj ter 1 The following contribution te curreit political literature will be read with iu terest : PittLAUELrun, Pa , June 5. 1331 Deaii Shi : We take pleasure in pte senting te you the prospectus of a move ment which has been inauguratedby the manulaetuiers for the purpose of making familiar the reasons in favor of proteetive tariff Doubtful congressional districts have been eelected in various parts of the country, aud from these districts the cemmittee en distribution is at work securing the uames and addresses of all voters who are ineliued towards free trade. Te all these peeple we propeso :e mail the Weekly Prett three or four mouths, as may be decided, previeus te the November olectieu. During this time the subject of protection will be presented in the most complete and able manner by the Hen. Rebert P. Perter, tariff editor of 1t 1'iets and Jes D. Weeks. Subscriptions te the amount of nearly $12,000 have been received, and we are very anxious te have the mimimum amount of $20,000 guaranteed at the ear liest poss.ble date, se that the cemmittee may be able te complete the enterprise successfully. We seek te have the en terprise placed en a strictly business basis, and te that end payment of subscriptions will net be asked for until the cemmittee en distribution (noted in the last para graph of the prospectus) bes mailed you a circular of audit certifying that the conditions of the prospectus have been faithfully carried out. At the same time we shall furnish all subscribers te the fuud with a statement as te wbere ail of the papers have been placed, se that you may eco the absolute bonetlcial results of the enterprise. We sineerely hope that you will assist us in this enterprise. Yours respectfully, The I'nrxs Ce., Limited. W. L. McLexv, Business Manager. P. 3. Please wire us your reply. The follewinc is the forced form of obligation for manufacturers te sign, with the names of a committee evidently invent ed te give plausiDlllty te the forgery : We agree te pay the amount named below for the purpose el placing tha Philadelphia Weekly Prett in the hands of the voters of doubtful distriets throucheut the United etates previeus te the Novem ber election, the Press company, limited. azreeing te furnish said paper for the sum of thirty-thrce and ene third cents for etohfeurmonths'subscriptionimmcdiatoly preceding the general election, aud the Press oerapany, limited, further agreeing net te call en any llrms or individuals for the said amounts uuless an aggregate minimum of twenty thousand dollars(20,. 003) shall be raised for that purpese. That the said Philadelphia Weekly Prett shall be distributed under the direction of a cemmittee tepresenting eaeh of the sev eral industries contributing. This com cem cem mitteo is composed of II. G. Clarke, of the Lackawanna iron and coal company, New Yerk ; Rebert P. Kennedy, Beesamer steel company, limited. Philadelphia : Henry T. Cook, president company, Trenten, New Union pottery Jersey ; lien. Geerge Hires, of Hires fc Ce., class man ufacturers, Quinten, New JerRey, and Throiero C. bearcli. chairman of the ex ccutive roramittce of the Textile, assecla tien, Philadelphia. tlll.l'JIIHA NI'.WH rrem Uar Itegulur Uorretpemlent. K A. Bennett and W. II. Bhcnborger left for New Yerk this morning, en reute te the contlnent. Mies Marie Cooper has returned te her home in Philadelphia. Editors Grler, Yocum nud Rambo are home from Gettysburg. The Citizens' band v, ill glve thelr second bale my sero sere sero nade tomorrow nvening at 8.15 at their headquarters en North Third street. Jes. Eek gave au cnjoyable dance at his home las- everling. Fiehiue parties are nuraet nuraet eus Wesley Coepor was arrested for skipping his beard in Readlng ; he prom ises te pay. The absonce of the ohlel burgess caused postponement of the hear lug of the yeuug man who was caught swimming in the borough limits. Geergo Jilnger was bound ever for maliciously killing the chickens of Mrs. Lewis The Columbia gas company's stieat lamps should be dene away with for a oheaper and better article Beth base bull elubs will present thelr strongest battery in te-morrow's game between the Columbia aud Middletewn. Little rain in this vicinity last evening. A Hlnghamten, N. Y man wants te es tabllsh a roller skating rink hore. I he Phiinlx iire company, Ne. 2. of I ottsvllle, have Invited the Vlgie boys te attend .thelr parade and ploule en July 21). MoBride iV Maulfair have made very oxteuslvo improvemonts te thelr flour mill. An ontlre let of new machinery has been put iu. Twe blind ladies, the sole support of a large family of young chil dren, will probably kJve anoiitertalument, consisting of singing, rending, etc, te. morrow evening in tlie Second street Lutheran church. Hale m city Properly A aile of elty preperty took place at tlie Coepor Heuso last evenlng. A let en the oeinracns with 22 feet freutnnd 118 feet JiiSoeWft" BeUl t0 IIein,an 1I,rBh for The property known as the "Old Fae- tery" was withdrawn for want of bidden, HERB AND THEUE. The ilrBt time I ever saw Grevcr Cleveland was at the reoeptloti toiulercd te him by the Manhnttau club, very seen after his oleotlou, He bore himself like a digulfled gontlemau nud nn oaniest.slticero man, who could walk straight. When I ceme away I said. "Thore is a mau who will net be swerved from tne nam ei official duty by any b-.inng of the presi dentlal bee in his bonnet." I de net bollevo that he has been ilnturucil by it He scorns te have kenthis way nsuovernor of New Yerk, regardless of factional qiw reis or intorests. It is reniarltnliln that of the three tuen new most oensplouou iu tlie Democratic patty for its nomination Cleveland, Ran dall aud Bayard nene has in-uicuvured for this nomination. Bach of thorn is a man of high principle and would uet sacriflce it te be the nonnneo. Tlteir present position proves that dovetiou te principle wins in the long run. With olther of them the party can go Inte the tight well equipped and hopeful, haeh of them has olenients of strength nnd it would astonish some of our Republican friends te knew whv R.tudalrs nomination would make ether state- than I'ouusyl I'euusyl sylvania doubtful. l'he Harrisburi? i'l'f-i ' is beuig soveroly berated in some quarters for printing what Lharley Bergner ha been telling nuew about Bill Komble's charges against Blaiue ; and Bergner makes the most her rifyiug deninli of it ' And yet the truth is that Kemble did reltte this story at Cincinnati In I37t He may net have dene it befere the entire delegation and I doubt If he eer had his chceks endorsed by Blaine te preve that he was paid $7,"00 for support of Kemole'a bill. But there are a half dozen living witnonei wlu eui tes tlfy that Komble told the story In 1S70, aud there is no doubt that Berguer heard It and has retailed it out siuce. lie may consider it a brewh of ciulldonce in theso who have mule it public, but the frozen facts are that many of the Stal warts have said thitigs agaltut Blaine that it worries them te see iu cold type. They should net, however, "protect tee much." Gov. Buun has gene te h s new pjst in Idaho. Manager Gea. f. Stibgen, of the Marietta hollewwaro works a highly mio mie cestui concern by the way tells me that thore are only eight of this cl i of m mu factures in the country, four of them operated by convicts iu penitentiaries, ou the contract labor xystem This is the competition that the free labor ineU aks "protection " from. It is claimed that men who earn aud ask and get i'i 50 per day need protection from 10 te CO cjnt labor. Twe of the hollow ware worksnet in jails nre in Philadelphia, one iu Pitts burg, nnd the ene in Marietu gives em ployment te about 70 men. The ot,.rnel inc furnace ruus day and night turns Thore is a cuneiw fashion lucjekuig pett1. The tin lined kettlei sell in upper Penn sylvania aud New Yerk, wtnle theso outuieled with pjreelaiu Lutug sail throughout the south Thore is no difference in the priw, though the cost of the tin lined is a little in arc than the porcelain, Tntrty tens of ovjueu bi'U lreni Fert Fisher were recaived aud melted up the ether day in the puddliug fu nicies of the Frauklin company's rolling mill, at Rohrerstewu. " 1 wonder," sail a practical raauufac turer the ether day, "hew much weight of smeke is scattered through thoatmjs theatmjs thoatmjs phero every yeir ' We burn about sixty million tens of C3.il annually in this coun try , and en average it le3J n t jield ever 500 pounds of allies te the ten. Tlie ether tbrco-feurtbs of it is scattered through the air and ever the earth iu smoke." Likcwise a large amount of tobacco. In many of the Eastern EtutcB splendid public libraries are established au I sup ported iu small towns tromthe proceeds of the deg tax, Why net hore " They order some things batter in New Keftlaud, un questionably. They tell me that en a starlit night, from the high ridge, south of (Juarryvllle, en the Scotland real, leading from the Dry Wells te Mount Hepo M. E. church, ene ean sea the separate electric lights in Lauoaster very distinj'ly. This is better than we can de half a square from thorn en some of the well shaded streets. Frem that same ndge ou a elear day the observor can hse the Oxford Presbyterian church spire, thirteen miles houtheast, and the Lancaster steeples, about cixtoeu miles nerthwest. The Cumberland county lawyers who had thcmsolves transferred last year from the Philadelphia distrut of the auprome court sitting te Harrisburg, new almost unanimously petitien te get back te the lajger city. I Uud that throughout the nute the lawyers generally favor the idea of terminating the perambulation of the state supreme oeurt and the fixing of their seat at one place. There is no ether Htate in which the supreme court is a peripatetic institution and it should net be here. Fer cjuveni cjuveni cjuveni once, healthy, comfort and everv coneider atieu which should determine the matter, Lancaster is the tern place iuthoemnion wealth for the permanent resldoDee of the pudges and the sitting oftheir eiurt It would be an honor aud an advautage te the city te have them hore. Then why net nsk thorn? The present memberH of tun court are altogether "wilhn'." Nine men gucspcd the ether day at n fat man's weight. IIedicw32l pounds; when their gutssrs wtre epeucd anil read they ran thus: 321, :125. 322,525, !I2J, 324 i, 328 J, 280 and 2 J5. Thore are said te be eleven oindidates for (.ccretary te the beard of charities aud If Rev. Dr. Everett cots it, ten of thorn will doubtless ask te step into the nflliinl shoes he new occupies, i The gravestoneof Gen. Jehn A. Sutter and wife in the quiet .Moravian "Ged'H Aere" at Lititz Is inore imposing than the ethers ubeut It, but quite in kceping with thelr solemn plainness and simple beauty nud fltnesH. Thore is no mention in the Inscription, of Ills distinction as the cold tluder of the Pacific fields ; and yet Cen grensman Luttrell says that when he walked across the plains te that land of promlse, in Its early days, when he omergod from the wilderness into Canaan he found vast benis or cattle, branded with the monegtam "J A. S," which goneroiiM Gen. Sutter had bidden the hungry itnmigrantn te slaughter and eat without money or price. The peeple of thlH county de uet knew what an historical troaHiire they held in the remains of the literary nud momiHtie life which oneo flourished at Ephrata iu the Bevon Day Baptist community A gontlemau who had girdlud the glube visiting the Baal and Bister'H heuse the ether day said most irapresslvuly te me as he turned away from them : "Yours age I spout n night nt Dalr Yarfatau, a inenas tery In Eastern Turkey, whero a little light has flickored bofero a nhrlnn 1,100 years, save unce when Tnmcrlaiie put it nut,and the lliokeringadiiig Uvea of these old woraen somehow lonilmled me of that all that is left of an intellectual centre, the light olean gene." Simhiad, THE S0II0QL MAKD. NAI.AIUhH rl.VKll VOU NKI' YKAIt. Ite-flecllennf Moitet thelYacIierJ Uimuce nt tlie Alrlrnu Moheol the Mlitnln Mulberry Scheel Uleneil, All adjourned meeting of the beard of dlreetiiM of Lint-tutor city Hchenl district una held last ctenitig for tlie purpose of llxliig the salaries nud clotting teacher for the ensiling year. Tim follen-liiir ii'ini.dl tiuinliers wero I pruseui ; i Aless:s. H.tiier, uroiietiiau, urnsiti?, Brenn, Byrne, Carpouter.Coohr.iu, Darin Htettei, Eberuuu, Evans, Oast, II.irtiti.iu, Herr, Jolinseu, Johnsten, Marshall, Mo Me Mo Cetusoy, MoCeimlok, Nnunian, Oblender, Oehs, Raub, Relniensnyder, Richards, Riugwalt, fainsen, Bohwebel, Slaytnaker, Stneych, A. J. Snyder, P.. G. Snyder, Spurrier, Warfel, .eoher, Loergood president. Mr. r.bernnii netllieil the beard that Mr. J. B. Kevmskl, tlie unisic.il Instructor of the secondary and primary schools, would give au entortaiument by the uplls of theso schools, iu Fulton oper.t house en Tuesday evening next, te which the beard was lespectfiilly iuiited. I'liliiK the Miitittle. Mr. W.trfel moved that the Halation of t'-e teachers te be elected be iixed at tlie same rates that wero paid last jcar. A communication from Carl Matz, ask ing that his salary as uiusleil instructor be luereasml from t00 te $2 JO per annum for the mailing year, was read. Alse, a communication signed by Win 11. Lov Lev Lov ergood, R. S. Gates and A. R Btamy, principals of the advanced b iys' boeoudary schools, asking that their silancs. whleh were reduced a few years age te iJtSOi), ba r-'stered te $050 per annum. Mr. Baker meved tint the increase asked for be made. Mr. Warfel and Mr. Byrue opposed the increase of Mr. Mat's salary, en the ground that he lit 1 heretofore received ,i proper ceuq eus.itien for his services, and te make the increase asked for would give him ti sal iry higher than ths,t of the prm eipal ofthe huh school. Tuey ats ob jected that the ptej,eut m, inner in which Uertuau was taught in the solieols was uu satisfactory, and bjtter arrangements should be made for the study of this urauch Dr. Carpenter favored the increase naked for, nud eulogized Mr. .Mat, as au accomplished and etheient teacher. Mr.Jehutin moved te auieud Mr Baker's ametidmeut by increasing Mr Matz'ssaltry e)Oi per nnuiiui, which would tnake it Ju70, ami at the name time keep it below the salary of the prineipal of the high school. Mr. Johnsten's amendment was agreed te, nud Mr Warfel's motion as amauded adopted, Messrs. Byrne, Evans, Marshall, Richards and Warfel etu.g "no " The resignation of Miss Nettio E. Yuuker, teacher iu the New street primary schjel, was received and accepted. Tne bearil then proeoodoil te elact teashera for the several schools for the enaiting year. The presen tteaehers iu the boys' high school wero ro-eleated by acclaniitie'i, as were also the teachers in the girls' high school, with the exception of Miss (.till, teacher of drawing. Mr. Byrnii moved tha', she be dropped from the list of teaehers. Tlie motion was net agreed te aud Miss Gill w.u re elected. All the ether teachers in the uerthwest division were re elected by acclamation, a.s were also theso in the northeast division except Miss Nettie E. Yenkcr, who de clined ro-electioti. The teachers m the southeast d.sisien were re elected b. acilam ttieu, until the name of R. S. Gates, of the Rockland street school, was reached, when Mr. slay maker demanded a bi'Iet. The roll was called and all the inambdrs prosent voted for Mr. Gates except Mcssm hlay maktr, raeych anljclier who voted "no." When the uame D. B. Ceuazins' of the Strawberry street school, was reached, Mr. Hartinan moved that he be elected by ac clamatien. Objection was at oneo made by soveral members An application for the place was presented by Frank Stiibley, who holds a permancnt certificate. The application was accompanied by a recom mendation from Prof B F. Shaub, of the Millersville Nermal school. Mr. Couzzins' oertiticate was shown te ba net only much inferior te that of any ether teacher, but inferior te that of any of the applicants. Mr McComsey of tlie super inteuding co'iimittee, and Supt. Buehrle speke of the low toue of the bchoel linger Ha present, inanagomeni. A vote being called for, nil the members present ( oe) voted for Mr. Shibley, and lie was declared elected. When the middle Seuth Mulberry street school In the southwest division was reached, of which Miss F. J Jeb isten ( resigned) v. as principal, and Miss Margie E Gable, assistant, Mr. McComsey moved that no teachers be elected for said ..oheol at prehent, as he believed it could be well dispensed with when the new Kolieol hou-e en Seuth Pnuce btreet .shall be finished. Mr. McCemscy's motion was agreed te by au alme-t unanimous vote. All the ether teachers iu the southwest division wero reelected by acclamation, as were also the musical instructor!). Te fill the vacaney iu the New atrcet school caused by the resiguatleu of MiBs Youker, all applicants, sixteen in number, were placed iu nomination. A ballet was taken without result. Alter soveral members had changed thelr votes from the weaker te tha stronger candidates, tlie ballet steed as fellows : Messrs. Baker, Breulus, Brown, Byrne, Cochran, Ebcrmau, Gast, Hartman, Mar shall, McComsey, Roimensnjder, Rich nrds, Slaytnaker, Smeych aud Warfel 15, voted for Augusta M, Bushong. Mesbrs. Darinstetter, Herr, McCormick, Nauuian, Oblender, Oehs, Riugwalt, Schwotel aud Lvrgoed 0, voted, for Aiur.u Hcs.s. Messrs. Wm. Jolinseu, J. M. Johnsten, Raub, Sainton, E. O. Snider nnd A, K. Spurrier 0, voted for Llzzle M, Keen, MessrH, Evans, A J. Snyder and Zoaher, 3, voted for Ellie Zscher. Air. lirei.cmati voted for Nellio King, and Dr. Carpenter veted for Knte Bald win. None of the candidate:! having roceivod a iti.tje.-ity n Hdoend ballet was had, aud Miss BtiHheng received 18 voted ; Miss HesH 0 voten ; Miss Z.oher G votes ; Miss Keen 2 votes, uud Miss Baldwin 1 vote. MibH iiu.ihenj; was declared electcd. By unanimous consent Mr, Slaymaker made a statomeut relative te putting i.teuni heateru tute the new Seutli Prince i.tmet uiihoel Iioiihe. Mr, Brown moved that the buildiug cemmittee be given dlsoietionary power te act in the matter The chair ruled that by fermer nation of the beard, the oemtuitteo had been given full power in ihe premises. Adjourned. Touchemunil Ihelr nullities. Following nre the names of the toaehors nud the nmeuiit of their salaries per nu llum : NOUTIIWKST D1V1BKI.N. Jlleh Scheel :tale. l .1 I'. McC'iiskuy, I'tlnclpiil zmm I. .liuiieH (J. (lulile, l'liHt Assistant iumi mi 'J. Miny Mmtln, Hiicenil Asalstunt 7Mmii Utah Wcioef female. I. Humli II. lliinilull, I'rlnclpul Vitn no J, Uuciiul if. Jucksen, rirst Assisiuiit, ., me i 1. M. II, M, Krlsinaii, hucend ahsIsIuiu.. CiMue ). Mllllll K. (Jill 'I'uuulHirel Driiwliit,'... a e ou I'rtnee ami ChettnvlVemlliiea fleaemtai y OU it, l (inoritle lliimlell, l'rlnclpiil .tllOW 3 Allium (ilt'OII, AHiilStUllt M',m I Clitralt. Iluber, I'rlnclptl tlloe) Aiinli) Li. Kutuven, r irui amisueii,... m uu 1. Bullli) Uunglur, becemt ABilitunt ;i8j(w m!ir,r7K?:!' .!:vr 'me IU J. .MnivK. rufnier, Heys' Hciemlnrv '". , itn n 1. J una A. M. Vlltce. Ifeys' HecemlnVv..' MS w .1. IMiiriiO.Hpliidlor.l'rliiclpAlC'enitilnod l'rliiinrv , '. 1. , lUiiiiolie l.leluy.k'IrstAHMMiint... il 1, Mnille h. I lemliiK.Herenil AhiIiIiuii . :: 1.111 00 ;i 1:1 no Ml M Kmiiy Siivilnm, Prliielpil, l omtilne.l l'rliimll II .... . Vule ISA (HI 1,1111m. 1. rulek, HiMt Apsl-lutu Hi I Nl ,IW W sinry no in, rwceiiii A'slslunl..., IV .cliiii'i fitrtrl Nrhneli l.miiui l'ewnrs, lliiyn'unil llliN'Ail- siicoilSecemliiry , tm n, Eminii I.. Unwiiuy, Heys' mm eiru' Miu-eniiiiry mild Annie t'urliir. AiIvuiu'diI I'rliimiy. .". am (W Xlmy si'iier, l'rluiary , . re: m NOIITIIKASTDIMHUIN Kiitt l.emtm Hired .SWioefj A It. stuiny, Aaruiiceil Hev .innm. ilsry I. I elll lll. Ilm'n' Sniii,lu. ICW III I. Mill M MiHjtiliiiun, AilviltuuiiWlVlV HiM'eiitiury ,, , I .Miitllilii uu, Olrls' SnciiiViiii! v.'.".'.' I. Knte lilrk, Aiiviincitii filumry ...'.,'. i lliiiiiiiih It. liier. Itttimr ......! I hiik liollirenk, AUvuneiM l'llmury.... I Huet. I.lhiinker, t'rliiuiry 3 iki uu (e .in iki 3.V) mi in w .1.VI IKI 3lti Ml ytu Aii-trt Sehuelt. 1 hmniert. linker. Heys' mul (litis' Moeun.lury ., ... 11,1 J AUrflula M. lliislieiiK. ITliu.iry .. . wj "0 I bulenmCnrpeuU'r, l'llmury.... ..joite Ann Ntrrtt tfClweh. 1. Cliir.i , I., l.l. nty. Hots' una iiirU'Ooe- imiliiry ,3M , 1 Miuy I. Ntnlii, AiiMincni l'rliniiry.... :isi ee I. Suiiiii KliiK. t't'.limry . u- w . liiu Mi-Mliiuu, I'rluiiiry ;i je SOUTH KAS1' III VISION. A'niri Dukr titreetSehoeti. 1 Annie C llrubukiir, I'liucliml, aiils' tiL'cuiiitiiry inn en 1 Mary A. Oeiiglimly, Anilst.iut JVhk 3. Mr, J. Ilrunliit:, l'rlnelpnl, com- lilnml I'rlmuiy isi in i. Ni.llln Itiiplry, Hrv A sUtuiit. .'.'"" '.II I de I. lintle Mruliinli, Mieemt .1jNI1111t ... W 'O I l.lrln C. Mursli'ill, lilm-,1 l'rliniiry I. HeiirletUlt.llirkliw, I'rlnclpii, coin- Hi mi First AiiUtuiit, ail ,Vi I Km mi H llrluinier, I'rluelnil, Cem lilniil l'rliniiry m no '. Mary McNeill, r lrt As-Utant .Itiwi 1 KiniiiMi Uiiultiniiii,!tM-ei, Aitslstiiul, .' 611 I. K'ltelluntlull, I'llncliul, (iitrimiu mill l-.nnltili l'rliniiry 40) m 1 1. in 1. in, 1, i list As.tuiitu an se I ll.it t le Mt'liuewu, boefliut AiKlalunl . . All .IU iieekltmit btrtet lnhoelt. 1 It . C ites. Aiirunii'il lley-T teoehil- r tCfn (ie 1 I tli Nit-pur, Heys' f iveinl.iry 3.) uu 1 IMllt'CllIlKU, 110 ' IIIUl till l.'-xiceiul- IU. Sal Wl ,1A 0) SOj VI .s. Iiitte Itnvkliis, Aitvniic.il I'rlinmy.. I inilu Mellxul, l'rliniiry Mnry K. SUnrp, l'rliniiry .Vrau-Oitrr; Street Schools 1 ink "-Ml 'luy, lleyi iitnl Ulrls Jj, i SOL I'lllVKSl' OIVI1IOV. A, uf'i Mu'bvri Street Combined Sthaelt 1 Curl Mu', t'llnelpil, (icrmuii mul hn.lii 'c'emlnry I7TU mi I Minnie K tVllwer, Hnl AMlstunt.... SOS no I Suti M li.Htiniluy, voeni AsiI'Mtil Hj W ilnry .imrchur, 1'rlnclp.il. C'omlilneil l'rliniiry Mnry (.ullirle, Assistant Miry Adiinin, tiuriniiii -If.i'ier 6'treit .V.oeii II,. 1 : In- Mi-LerinlcR, Ueyi' unl lilr.V ,1S5 ei tl M sni co i-fnilury Klin ln.er, Aitvimcivl I'rlumry lllnnie a iiiiub, I'rliimry -uriili A Sllili-I, l'rliiuiiy 1 iO'i 11 1 ,HI 10 1 i ri 30.' ,! Ml HICAI. I.N'bTltUC IDIiS. u'i lictioeh unit i.rrmnn t-teghih Schoelt I nrl Milt I.iuhi Hreemlary an I frimnry Scheel! Jelm II. Unvlnxkl fuu u .Sets - The inures pri'tlxixl te tiiaohen' nauii's ilunote tlui Kriulu m tlielr rnrtlflcau. Hituru 1 ileneles u purmnnent curtlUcitu ; 1. II .Neriiiul nclioelcnrtltlcati) 1 J, n prelrlnnril rertlfli-.ite 1, 11 previsional curtllleut. HT. .IIISKI'II'S UllUUUil. i;itnl)e liiiirotrnipnisUentoiiiiIiitit I he Krr Unit lllmtn llairu ivltll llun- iuilir. Fer iiinn time past oxtensive itnprnve tuenls in St. Jineph'.i Catholic church, tins city, he been under oensideration. The church ed.lieu is entirely tee small for the rapidiy increasing number of werr.hipcry, and its eularRcraeut or rathtr its rebuild inn is new in ceurse of construction. That there may be as little iuconvcnl iucenvcnl iuconvcnl cuce te the congregation o.spjs.sibledurinj; its reconstruction, the plan adopted includ ed the tcariuir down of rear prut of the church containing the sanetniry aud main altar ; bearding up the "hole in thn wall" thus m ide and conducting the uorvieo for the pns nt summer at ene of the slde altars. VAnkmen have been engaged for somedaysin t.i domelitinn of ihe rear wall, and as the weil; w.int ratlmr slowly RUnpowder was brought into service last evening and the wall was .ii-meliahed in that way. The nett ntep 111 the imprevemnnts will be the erectien of a bnek striic.tire, os tending from the prosent rear wall of the church te Poplar street. It will be six teen feet wider than the ppiseut church and will eventually bee ime the basoment of the new church. It will for the prosent be made only ene story in height aud will be temp irarily Defed in. It will be com pleted this winter and will be used as a placsef worship next n -asen, during which the old church will be turiul jwii, with the exceptien of the front wall and stoeplo aud a new aud greatly enlarged iitructure will be erected en the site. Itev. Father Urotemjor, the pastor in charge, appears te ba the right man in the riuht place When he teil: o'nrge of St. Jeseph's llve vearB age. the congregation wan 511,000 in debt. Within that brief time he has net only paid oil that debt, but has built aud paid for a $12,000" school heuse ene of the finest noheol building in the city supplled it with the best soheol furnitiire aud apparatus, aud has 1,000 or $0,000 at his disposal towards the erectien of his new church cdlllce, which will probably be finished bofero the oleso of 1835. ntlt. laAAU IIL1U. UttiilliOt lllsArrmt uu (iivini by 11 tihlrme l'rtper, Tlie man caught in Chicago is un doubtedly Ike Buz nd, the Welsh moun tain outlaw. B. Ijintnur Hess, of this city, who is in Chicago, writes te a friend iu this city, aud RtateH that hn saw thn man under arrest, nud it is Bu.zard Tne Chicago Tribune gives thn foil iwnii; no count of Bu.zard'n c.ipture On Tuesday oveuiiig a' the corner of State and Twenty second stioets, hoihe ollleora naw for n moment in thn orewd a fnoe that has hecome a prominent portrait iu every rogue'a gallery in tlie land. After fdindewlug the ewner for a few tnomeutH the suspicions first outertaiucd beeamu a certainty, aud walking up te him an eiii cur laid hands en his sheulder and mid : "Hulle, Ilte I" Tne man was Ike Buzzard, ene of the noteriouH Buz.ird gang whose outlawry nud raisdeedtt in thu region nreund tlie Wulsli mountains, near Lan caster, Pa,, made him a terror for years. Buzzard Bimply saidj: "Yeu have called the turn en me. I will go without making any trouhle," At the Twonty-second ntioet station. Buzzard became very conuniuileativo and ipoke with the groatest freedom coneorniug everything oxcept when mutton) wero touched which might dam age othern of the gnng who are stl'l nt large, Monday morning he arrived in Chicago from Clinten, Iu,, dend broke, a razor being Ida only " baggage " and was wen dering whero he would pass the night ivheu nrrcstcd. He claims that thn ollleors wero put en his traek by Pat Deylo, with whom hoserved it short term at Laudater in 1870 for a miner ollenae, and whom he says he mut during the day. The ollleors, howevor, deny this. ICInk.,il hyiuuulf. On Wodnesdny, Martlu Ssaelirmt, of Ktst Denegal, was kloked iu tlie groin by 11 mule, with whleh he was working en Thuuday. Ills injurlcu nroei a rntlier orl erl orl eus nature. AltOUNDTTIE BAGS. I.ANUAHUCK UlSITKAl'.SIltli ATMI.K.IICS Alietlicr AeaiicUtliin Tentii llummil by 11 uealUliib-Treiitiiii llnlentntha Irnii- ililc Metrs nt the (liiine. Anether Antetlcan nnioet.ttlun teani oatne te utlnf iu this city yesterday when the Athlotie eluii wdK defeated by the Laiieabter. About R00 people witnessed the Riune. The AtlileticH, who wcte en thelr vvnv te Indianapolis, r topi.ed nlT te play tlilii exhibition Kama tuiil the tiine wan Homewliiit mixed. Millien, Atkinson, titovey. MathewM and Strloker did net tuny, Ktiliiht oeouplod litst h.ise uud Blaoklsteii Heceiid. Charles Masen, the niawwiei ofthenlno, who has net play id lull in ninny years, wnB the rffiht Helder ami afterwards eliaiiKi'd te left, having oirers In both. The bittery or the champions was Hilsey and Slllel. Irem tlin start it was uvldent that the Lancaster boys nore nble te hit the fermer with nisu, aud they did he. By this work the heum team ijalued a lead which the visitors nore tinnble te nvor nver nvor cemo. Pote Smith, of tlie Lancaster, who han made 11 me it leputatien as it bat ter lately, showed up well yesterday, bj bj eurltiK n home run nnd a three bauuet. Other ineuibcrH of thn niue did spkudld with the willow. The champions did net lilt Wetzel iu easily as was expected, having the same number of lutn n the f.iimistnr. wiutn soveral of the niue f timed the nir. Tlie HeldliiR of the eluii wis very bad, nud errors were made tint were tnoxciisible. ItRoeinod for 11 ttnn tint Mmaer Mheu roR.irdeil thu fjame 11s a nke and l.iuihed at thoerrers. Ile ehaued his tune, how hew how ever, bofero the jr.ime was out, nud get verj mad. Ile lectured the men Heundly for thelr bad plays, while his own errors did mero te lese the natne than any ether. The score fellows : I.AM ASTCn. Ilnilnnl, c I'llnmt i) .... I'lltlUT, ill,.., I'. Hinllli. 0 1 . Wetr.ell, p.... Mevims, ea.. Unlit. 1 I IllchuOseu Dill, It ... r f Total tTIILIITU KnlKlit, lb , lleuck.it ., Ciitnv, .lb l.arklnx, I t, IllllOliUllill, lul-iiy, p . .Mmmiiii. t I, Slllel, r ... r'o-iler, e I te id n 1 3 0 0 n u 1 n 11 in n , I 1 . .1 . 1 '. f . ft ,. a , 1; 1 : , 1 n 11 r 11 t f.. Total .. INMNtlrt. 11 1 .'7 In 11 ; s ! 11 i 1-11) l.nncaitcr Aimetip .. m UMAnr, Karnoil riiiii-i.tiiuiMiur, 4 I no iui iuh Illluiul (i) WntHil MilKht, l.mklns I iri-. IMIO llllH-SIIlltll, lleill'k. 1IOIIH) rilll-Mllllll l.nlt en tiincn -l.ntii liter. 1,; Ath i-tir, 11 liimlilii pl.iju.-t.'V! ii4. I'uiktr nixl lllinii.l , llellnril mul Dull; HeucK. llUi-Uliteu iiiut KulKht . Ileiickiunl IuiIkIiI. Mrnck mil I 111 ciiiti-r, s ; Athlf tin, 7 II mi en btiu l.iincts tei, - : Allili'tli 7 ll.in-1 1 v l lnii till initt'i mul neitek. I'luseil b.tllN silli'l, llnir.M 1 1. Wlhl pltctit'M- lllli. v, i; Wi'tnl, I I'lnplre '-trlrker. Irnutun llrlr,M thn Ireuinlrn, Yesterday afternen'i the Trent j:i and Irens'des bean their second series of games, and the ho.ne club was defeated. The Ireusides wero very htiung at the haf, pounding William . very bird Oj.idmii had n tlirne bagger and lltggiusaud Orei'iie each hit for two bises. The gatne was lest through livl li'ldiug and sl'iii Ime uiuuing. In the s xth inning a wilil tlirev, of Bradley aud a mull el Derby iu left Held, aided the vintet-i 1.1 uiiUing four runs The .lorseviiion fm.id I'jl) d ih cult te hit " id alth nigh they have often faced bun 'lofere, tliey weie uiiable te make mere than sev,n siuglns. Tins aiteruoeu the elubi are plaiug thou hie end gaine, and Iugrah 1111 and Deiby rre tha home battel y. IIIONSIDKS. ill II III I'" a 1: Hniilley, Mb 1 u 1 1 1 I liurby. cl 1 11 1 I " I (.ioe,im,in, in :, 1 i 11 Ollltlul.l.L I II 1 I i ' HlKKlui, :i) Ill " l)(llllll,1 1 I u " .' 1, O liiKruli'iii), r I .1 : I 1 n ,1 Uremic, I t I 0 .' ' " 1 lln,p I 11 u " Total Is ll" ; I. riiBNTON A.n iu In. r.". a k 8!iet.llnii, lb 1 '-' (i H 11 11 (Millien, c I '.II .' n U Myurs, ib ft II 1 St.mu.e I a I I " - Sclimick. 3b 11.' 11 'i Mllllll), rt s 5 11 I 1,1 Mllllilliis, p "I - ' I llreutliuM. rl Ill ei" Murphy, II '! 1 " " ' ' lebil II s 7 il I. iniiimis. I I .'I 1 " ' 7 H '' lieilnlitll- O I I 0 II 0 11 1 -l Tii'iiten J I u 11 " I U n 1- 1 HUMU inv Kariiinl 1 111 m Ironililes, .1 'Ue bis hlbi-llUi!liii. Ori'tiiii mul rteliuiiclt 'lliii-i' bio hit (ioeilmin. 1'ii-i'mI bails Steiii', " , uhllltM, .' I. It 111 lusii-lronsMes, s, Trunten, K llisu en IuiIIh -lruiiHlilin 1 ; l'ri'ti ten, .1 Wll I pltelKM l'jle, i: Williams, ". Mruck eut-liy 1 !. J:'y Willliais, J Tlmu-I: I'mplrn-r.. Weit lui'iiiMi If fit hi ri. Provideui'o : Piet nlenee 0, Pml idelphla .1 ; Baltiniore : Biltunore 1:1, ivojhtene e ; Bullale : Bud" ill 'J, Detroit 18; Clevelaud: Cleveland II, t'hcige 1 ; Brooklyn : Cel utiibus G, B.oeltlyu 7 ; Pittsburg : Cincinnati 7, Alkv.licuy 1 ; Wash ingteu : Washln.,'ten !2, St Leuis ,i ; Chicago : Chicago Union IU, Kaunas City Union :i;Ciiicinuuti:Cineinnati Union C, St. Links Union 2; Hiohmend : Alloutewn 2, Virginia 8; Wilmingten: Domcstie 1, Wilmington 20: New Yerk: Ynle !, Princeton 0. rii ti-s el the Uniiie The Active elub of this city, plays in Lititz en Situiday The Tronteu nud Ironsides play anothei game te morrow afternoon. The Brooklyn elub passed west through this city te day en Fast Line. The Aotive elub desires te play the Lan Lan Lan oi3ter Oras, en whatever tenns thu Ut ter may dnslre, The Christiana defeated 1 the Oxford yesterday en the gteundtf of the feruinr by thnscoreof 13 te 8. Hlttonlieu&o, of Inst yc.ir'H IreiiBldca, and the late Moiiuinentnls, is playing in the Saginaw, Miehsgan, elub. A Verj Mmnll reriry The Y'erk Dispatch of last evailng publishcH a card with the name of Mr. K. Wcb, In which that gontlemau Ib .made te state that the uniplre'H dcolsienn In the ork erk ork Irensides game wero right. Of course, Mr. West signed nelsucli card. He was pns ontatthe game uud sajfl, lllte all lair minded people, that the doeisionn wure oiitrageoiiH. The card Is addrehbed te thn manager of the Yerk club who, sajn he kiieim nothing about it. IVIIcn Unscii. Thia morning the mayor aent ene drunk te jail for 10 days and auother ler J. Last evening Aldermnu McOlinn com cem raltted Lena Dlokel te the oeunty Ull for 25 days for drtinkeii and disorderly con cen cen duet At the end of her flonteuco bIie will be glven a hearing for carrying oenconlod wenpen3unii assaulting nu ollleor. Alderman Spurrier this, morning com mitted Ontbariue Lemen for 10 days for driinken and disorderly conduet, A. Olltlulil uniiu, A curiosity is new en exhibition In the room next te the epera heuse. It Ib a doferiuod oeloied boy, whose limbs nre shaped oxaetly Ilka these of a frog, Ile In unable te stand, but hops just like a frog. Ills age is 14 years, nud he has gained but lour pounds since he wns four yeara old, tta w OTTiittnircfr? rWtrrni um'y j,b'
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