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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE It WEDNESDAY JULY 2, 1884.
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WKDNKBPtY HVKNIMQ, JULY 3, IB34.
A Verjr Small Affair.
The Philadelphia Press und IVincs
have been for some tlrae debating aimI
aisevcrating concerning llielr rescc
tive circulations, and have finully readied
the belting point, llie customary end of
these newspaper disputations, though
the figures in this case make the issue
mere Mian usually Interesting. Tlie
Press preKsed a contribution of
h thousand dollars te charity by the
losing party ; whoruupen the 'JHmta saw
the $1,000 and went $9,000 better, in
poker parlance. We supiwtu that figure
will satisfy the Press charltable dlsto dlste dlsto
Bltien, and that it will net undertake te
raise it any higher.
Ten thousand dollars is a very respect
able wager, and Indicates that one party
or the ether In this dlspute has been
either very Ignorant of the condition of
its opponent or very braggart of its own.
But what a reflection it is that two
leading Journals In one of the greatest
cities In the country find themselves
bound te a wager te settle a dispute, be.
tween them, the facts upon each side of
which are known te one or the ether,
and which should be scttkd by their
simple statement.
The one journal asserts that its circtt
latien exceeds that of the ether by at
least 20,000 ; the ether asserts that it
does net equal it. Supposing that the
conductors of these journals are men of
honor, we can only conceive the ikjss!
blllty of bucIi difference of statement by
assuming that there is no honor in the
newspaper business, au.1 that every edi
tor and publisher feels himself at liberty
te say what he pleases in main of his
own paper, regardless of the truth, and
anything derogatory te his rival, with
equal disregard of the facts. It must
be that there is such license claimed by
editors, else the Press and the Tune
would find their dispute settled by their
statements. It ought te be the fact ihat
a newspaper editor who undertakes
te be a teacher and a critic,
should be something a little better than
a common liar. We believe, however,
that the tendency of the uewspaper
business is quite otherwise. It seems
te strongly cultivate the natural dispo
sition te falsehood, se that it has come
te pass that no eut: believes anything he
sees published, simply because it is pub
lUbed, and no oue is surprised te And
te-morrow the falsity of what he has
read te-day. In the eagerness, of the
daily press te publish news it disregards
Us truth ; and it is net surprising that
journals which fatten en falsehood
should Hud themselves compelled te
sustain their word by $1,000 or $10,000
forfeits. Hut, nevertheless, it is a sad
and terrible commentary en the virtue
aud strength of the fourth estate.
m m
A Magnet That Dues Met (Iran.
The Republicans talk of lvalue's
strength in this state as though it was
something extraordinary. They will be
deceived. While he has some most en
thuslastic and ardent supporters in his
own party, and their devotion te his Air
tunes in Pennsylvania in mere unreason
ingand reckless than in any ether p.irt of
the country, it is net at all manifest that
Mr. Maine will get any mere votes in
this state than any ether Republican
would have get.
All ever the state he is most cordially
hated by the Stalwart element, who have
always opposed him and whom he al
ready shows a disposition te chastise and
override at every turn. Frem them he
may expect the cold steel.
In the eastern and mere conservative
portion of the state them is no sign
of Democratic defection te ltlaiue.
Net a man is reported te have
geno ever te the enemy's camp ;
whlle it la very well known that in Phil
adelphia, in its business circles and
among the conservative class, of which
the Ledger la an exponent, Mr. ltlaiue 1 i
distrusted, his candidacy is disapproved
and his election will be ati'agonled by a
powerful element which has hitherto
been a very useful ally of the Republican
party.
It i3 in Western Pennsylvania, how
ever, where ltlalne was bein aud has ex ex
teusive associations aud connections,
which he has constantly cultivated, that
it Is expected he will have special
strength. As yet there aie no develop
luentH te justify this holier ; and new,
nearly four weeks after hid nomination
the situation out there is thus disclosed
in an extract from a private letter
te n gentleman in this city, from a poli
tician of wide experience and large ac
quaiutance in Western Pennsylvania.
" I knew Ulaine well ; slept with him
many a night ; knew his father and
mother. As beya he shouted for Clay,
I for l'elk ; and se we have steed politi
cally from that day te this. Personally I
like him very much and always did. It
has been claimed that ltlaiue will en
creach upon the Democratic vote in this
county en account of his nativity being
In this locality ; but be will nuU A
number of leading Republicans are op
posed te him, and I knew of no
Democrat for him."
Mkk may come and men may go, but
me mie surplus In the state treasury
keei en forever. The monthly report
of the treasurer shows that he has a
round balance en hand in the guueial
fund of fourteen hundred thousand dol del dol
lars.ef which that lucky llttle bank in
Unlontewn has $lM,O00,and the Peo Pee Peo
pe's bank or Philadelphia lias $180,000.
Wehaveall along been under the Im
pression that there was a law of this
commonwealth which forbids the accu
mulation of ever halt a million in this
fund, and requires that when it exceeds
that amount the Burplus is te go Inte
the sinking fund ; wohave uever heard or
any repeal of this law. Rut as the treas
urer regularly reports that his favorite
banks have a million or se that belongs te
ineBinKing iuuu ami noeouy calls en him
te pay it ever, he probably fancies that
uobedy cares. Meney is net wertli much
nowadays, but no doubt the Unlontewn
and the Peeples, and the ether banks
can ilnd use for and profit In a hundred
thousand or two of the public funds,
which they get for nothing aud lean out
at Interest.
Anummsk of estimable young gentle
man connected with the Yeung Men's
Domecrntlo association, of Philadelphia
mere given te theoretical than practl
cal politics are anxious te commit that
organisatien te a declaration in favor of
"a tariff for revenue only." Ata fuller
meeting of the association last evening,
than is usual, their preposition was de
feated by the prevalence of a motion te
adjourn, which was carried by the vote
of ,"! te 31. It Is new given out that
after the bulk of these who uie opposed
te the proe.sed declaiatieu shall have
left the city this week for the Chicago
convention, a special meeting of the as
sociation will be catted and advantage
taken of their departure, te give utter
ance te the doctrine of the minority as
the expression of the association, aud
disseminate tt abroad in due season te
meet the attention of the delegates
in the national convention. It is
needless te say that respectable and
worthy men would have no let
nor part in such a trick as this. While
the friends of the Watteisen doctrine in
the association have a perfect right te
held aud declare it, they have no right
te resort te any such device as that pre
Mjsed te misrepresent the actual senti
ment of the association ; and we shall
be very much disapelnted te hear that
these whose names are associated with
it have had any part in this kind of
" practical lnilitics " of the baser sort.
A .n(i many Democratic journals,
friendly te the candidacy of (Sew Cleve
land, are relieving their minds by abuse
of Jehn Kelly, who is net friendly te the
governor's nomination. It is quite the
fashion of Democratic editors te abuse
Jehn Kelly, lie is always doing some
thing te distress them, becuus'he has
a habit of doing things te plo.iie himself
and his adherents. These who abuse him
for this, nevertheless, are quite as fend
as he is of having their own w.iy. They
seem te forget that he has the same
privilege of selecting a candidate that
they have, and if he prefers Ilayard te
Cleveland, no one can count it against
him, though they may dispute
the goodness of his judgment.
Owing te the strange prejudice against
Kelly and Tammauy Hall, its opposition
te Cleveland is likely te help mere than
it will hurt him. After the nomination
is made, Kelly and his braves will be
found 1 ijally Mipertiiig the ticket,
though Cleveland be at its head. Tins
there is no manner of reason te doubt
Tammany Hall has always been loyal
te the national Democratic ticket, aud
if its fees had Wen as true te Hancock
as it was, he would have carried New New
Yerk aud been elected ; which is the
simple truth of his say.
PiiK.-iur.NT Annua should manfully
sign the Fits Jehn Perter lull nnd tight a
great wrong done a brave soldier.
Mvnv curious people are inquiring why
it. P. Jenes dii net remain home ;iml I -ml
Ins ote and influence te Reaver's cloe-
tlUIi
Tumi), ik danger that a bieach of the
peace may grew out of the sipiabble new
going en ever their rcspuetive circulation-)
by the Press and Timet, of Philadelphia.
A the priMjiit is only the beginning of
the jwried wlit'u cnolera usually coin m
ami the summer mouths are the seaen
when it enjoys its greatest revelry, it
might be well for the government te take
all p issible precautieus against its arrival
in tins country. Au ouuue el prevention
is worth inure than a pound of euro.
v vi-iiim i y iiBii rv.
It n ii beuiuy tn. a i win,
puiti, e peril ft, tlit I lie fiunii
(II ull tliu UlllVCli.li Well' Iiiiiii ,
'le Untl mie itirnrti ieiiIiI 1 iniw
Or kIve Icmt line of It it law '
A Nkulii el nllk within :i knot !
A rer inarch intuit wltimul u n ill I
A curium liirin wltliiinl it Iuuu !
A prlme.l bonk u-iti mil it blot I
All bounty ' ami wlllieut n -imi.
-en en ')n.
Sitv millijus dollars eucmxth of it
iit Philadelphia aloue are estimated te
have been paid out joiterday ler interest
en government, tttate aud corporation
bends ; and in the iepiilar judgtueut the
circulation of the nietiuy will reliuve "hard
times." The trouble howevor, is net a
searuity of nieuey, but the difliculty of
lluding something aure aud prolltalbe t)
invcHt it in.
Down iu Louisiana the aentimuut for
aud against pn.e lights appears nrettv
eveuly balauced. A bill introduced in the
Heuso of Representatives prohibiting these
exhibitions of the manly art bus beeu de -fnatei'.
by a vete of 4J te 13. The Louisi
ana plan 1ms, however, the advantage or
honesty. It docs net eondeniu prij lights
by legislative oiuetinout and thou wink at
them, as de many el us sisttir states te the
north.
A Ti:xah eitUen leceutly made up hm
mind that the showing of a railroad tickut
te a conductor bofero entering a eir wan
a barbarous custom that ought te be morn
honored in the breach than iu the ebserv.
auoe He therefore pelitely declined te
show the pasteboard, though possessing it,
when icipiosted se te de by the conductor
of the traiu en which he projiesed te ride.
He was promptly put 0h and with equal
promptitude bruuglit suit against the
railroad company. He rocevured Judgment
in the lewur ceuit. lint tiit. i i...-
just liecn revuihc.l by the ueurt of appeals.
n ti.u lulu oes tun Heem uiiroasen.iblu,
the l'exau uppuant net untitled te redress.
Ci'.liT.UNi.v the most extraordinary
Hohemoof an extraordinary campaign Is
the preposition which the Washington
correspondent of the New Yerk ltt has
heard, of running and electing Tlldeu In
Novembor j then he is te oeuio out in ik
lotter te the ull'uut th.-ii. ilm i.ilmru ..r i...
.....v ...v ..ww ... tl,u
campaign have oemplotoly exhausted him ;
i. i ii . . .
" uuuaniiei pessiuiy muiic el receiving
the vetcH of the electoral oellogo, and that
a new Democratic convention must be
"eui. men will come the convention. A
new iiiu.ii must be uhosen by it, and who who
ever Is Boleeted will be RUre of olnc elnc
,;''. a" V."! eloell """"go will have the
u . ? "" " lU evm L,l,,,,M- ,evlce
m !.?,V,!?r,y H0, olevor U'0 original
vive - ;r,,0'u,l01 yearn age ami ro re
wi Lnim "Rularlty- ' aim of which
was toname ue particular candidate for
m'BnWer0thR0?UU,tr5:'blU t0 ru "t Bt
men of the party in every atate for electors
nud after a majority of thorn had been
chogeu let them pick out the president.
ATOK'SmQllT.
AMil'ISII Or A hTlllL'Klt.N lltiailAM.
ili Wil n l.t-.lmlRO Mlmiiiin. ut I.Hi'lin-
nnliiltt uiinntri bitlulenn llrr lliilun
Hint Ulillilren In it Vrtity fccitK,
Thosuildeu aud uijsterieus disappear
linen of the wife of ex Judge MlatiUui
from her home and ehtldreii lit K uinnii
City, Me., 1ms caused a profound cvuni
Hun in Scr.iuleu, where her husband has
Ih'eii a prominent tlgure is local politics.
William II. Stanten has been elected dis
trict attorney, member of Assembly, state
penaler, congressman ami judge in Lacka
wanna county within the past ten eats.
He w ,5 elected judge of IjUrortie county
during the tidal wave of labor leferin hiIi
tics in 1877, and in the trial of an import
ant lawsuit, iu which he snubbed ii.uuel
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and ether
eminent eeuusel, be meused such bit
tcr opposition that Impeachment pro
ceedings were instituted agatust lilni
before the Legislature of lTO. Claiming
that the Assembly was iu the hands el
ihe politicians and that he would have
no fair play be resigned from the bench A
short tune age he lomeved, with bis wife
and their four children, te the West aud
located temporarily in Kansas City. Leav
ing them there temporarily he relumed te
Ser.iuteii for the puro.ie of running for
Judge this fall, but a few days age he wns
stirtle.l by a telegram staling that his
wife had deserted the children and gene
uobedy knew whither. Hastening te the
scene he fetiud that she had sold eveiy
thing in the way of household goods aud
taken the money with her. Judge Man
ten wrote a pitiful letter te a Soriuteti
friend, in which he states that he is pen
niless ami asks his friends te assist him
with blitheieut money te employ detec
tives te tearch for his wife. In his letter
he sajs :
Kverj thing is eveu worse than 1 im
agined. My piHir, darling wife was totally
iusaue dutiug the last few weeks as the
result et sickness, and she has dinappeared
out of sight, as il the ground or the sea
had swallow ed her. She lest a large sum
of uiouey that 1 left with her, anil it helped
te make her mentally niore excited. Then
she get the wild notion that she nmet get
out of the way of some imagiuary danger,
aud she gave away horses, furniture,
everything te goon tins journey, aud yet
no oue has seen her go. I will have a ter
rible time te ilutl her. She has left me by
her insane bebavnr without the means for
the work of maklug a search. If I don't
roseuo her promptly I fear, in her present
state of mind, she will be lest or de some
thing desperate. Iu a letter which she
left behind she said : " Geed bye forever,
darling, and may Ged bless you. Take
geed care of my peer babies. ( ! my
darling, my brain is mad and my heart is
broken. Kiss my babies every night.
Your heart broken girl wife, Ann."
The disappearance of Mr. Stanten is the
mere startling siuce she was alwajs re
garded as a niixlel wife and her home life
wa.s considered happy. An ellert is ou
feet among the judge's friends te raise a
fund ler his ulief.
Ol.UlKKI.IMI(lKll TIIK ritlU'Mttl.
.u Alter-lluclMl l'lght en A i count el l'rup
erlj In HmelOK.
When the meurners returned frma the
burial of Mrs. Kiseuhower.ef Kudim ,they
feuud her heuse en Seuth Tenth Mnet in
possesien of Michael Reilly, who had re
moved the furniture and nailed up the
doers and windows. Redly a mouth age
occupied the same houe and was evicted
aud his furniture thrown out for nun pay
ment of rout. He claims te own the huute,
aud se di the ether parties. While they
wero at the cometery Reilly again took pos
session. A doen mourners attacked Reilly
and administered a severe drubbing and
took forcible possession. He was com
polled te ietre.it. Several hiindred'per.uns
congregated and cheoiel ou the mourners.
Y:irt-.tllfM (if .nrriur will lui n.diin.1 .n r . I
persons .-iroalreadv iiiuler .-irre-U for .-iMi.itilL
.mil u.itiuij .inn ler iiiarreis iu eouiieciiou
with the content for the ossesieu of the
projierty.
Tlie Srtle--mimiprl riiml.
The monthly report of the state treasurer
shows there was in the state treasury July
1, independent of sinking fund moneys,
1 , -'Ji, 70.j M, deposited iu the fo'.leviiug
named banks :
Allegheny natieual bank, Pittsburg,
jJOO.UOU.OO , Farmers' bank, Han isburg,
10.'2YJ 20 : r.iriuerH :lii.I M.w.I, im,,w'
national bank, 1'hil.wlelphia, : lb), 111 i) ;
First national baMk,l'ittsburg,0"i,OiS) 00 ,
First national bauk, llarrisburg, 4101,
'it.'J.'i ; First national bauk, L'tnoiitewu,
il")-).000 00 ; Freehold bank, Pittsburg,
4i0, 000.00 ; Girard national bauk, Plul.i
delphia. i'JO.OOO 00 ; M.ueuic bauk, Pitts
burg, fJO.000.00 ; Merchauts' and .Manu
facturers' national bank, Pittsburg,
$00,000 00 ; Mechanics' bank, Harnsburg,
JO.OOO 00 ; National bauk, Midi! Inte wn,
JM.OOO.OO ; Natieual bauk of Fayette
county, tXOOO 00 , Natieual bank of
Commerce, Pittsburg, $7'),000.00 ; Tenn
bank, Pittsburg, 410 000 00; People's
bank, Philadelphia, 4 111), 000. 00 ; Peojile's
bank, Fayette county, 410,000 00; Ad
vances, check and cash items, 4-';i. HI U'J ,
total, 41,aJ3,7ea.bl.
Tim I'mii l'realirleiUn Unnnnil.
The Pan Presbyterian Council iu Uel
fast continued its session Tuesilay. Prof.
Jean Monod presided, and thaukel the
oeuncil for the honor. He represented the
Riifertned church of France. The appllea
tieu of the Freo Kvaugelical chureli of
Ueneva for admission into the alliance
was granted.
Mr. James Creil, of Montreal, reid are
pert en olderslnp, whieh was suhuiitted
and discussed. In the evening the men:,
bersei the ouueil enjoyed a trip en Rel
iant Leugh. At the evening session Mr.
W. Dai by, of the Cumberland Prosby Presby
teiian church in America, presided.
Papers were read en Sabbath schools;
also temperance in Great Rritaiu and
America. The council engaged in n
lengthly disciiKblnn en the suhjuet of torn tern torn
peraneo, after which it adjourned until
Wednesday.
MniiKBrliiu Wiiiiieii In the llekn UeKlnna,
Rx -Mayer Powderly, of Soranten, thus
describes the Hutigarl in women who work
in thoceko rogieus of Pennsylvania: "The
woman steed iu the doorway aud was
drossed iu a rough, loose fitting outer gar gar
ment and an apron. Her person from the
waist up was exposed. When she ste qied
ever te haiidlu the coke, she caught her
hair between her teeth iu erder te keep it
out or her way. Hur feet wero incastd in
a pair or heavy shoes, and her legH were
exposed from the kuoes down. Her babe,
which she bn-ught te the werkH with her,
lay in front of the car, with scarcely auy
covering except the shadow of a wheel,
nairew, which was turned up iu erder te
protect thu child from thu rays of the huh."
IiitiirnulluiiHl Knuoitleu Uealaraiiui.
wlli'i .? b,.T.ikUi"ua.' ,1,,!'0:kt""'l orjiifrrBnee
will hu held In Londen en the 4th of
August uext , "at which eminent Rrltis)
educators will read papers." )r ,""'
..O..W .n .uviieti te send reprenonatives ti
he conference ami m forward reporUeu
the piesnnt condition of eductt,,,,, in th,"
country. P.hheii liiUiieslnl In u, ,llalt()r
can lecuiwi; Information fiem the buruiiu
or education Iu Washington.
I'apreiiltiu elu,B VVU. llii,nnM
till'lUhMalll,iU? Wntch. "lMy has no
ti led Uh e.nplej.m that hereafter until
fuither notice thuir facte.y will m h,
en Monday and Halurd.iy of ae we k.
e ; .reaaluii i the watch 'ininineMH in J ",,
as the cauo-e. All empleyes are reiiuest.il
te take two weeks' vacation I , A w t
tiigun
Ji'nui: KltM,KY
Halu fni. i'.. ..
S""?!. beluB ' 1" ConieiJ whlT
MorriBeu,
I'EItaONAU
Maii.Vmk iik Keiami.vk will leceivn hit
annuity of XT, 000 a year fiem the Grand
Duke of Hciute, even if she contracts
another marrlage.
Hr.l'IIKSKNTATIVk SlIUM'l.U. t tin III-
dustrieuR "investigator," is tall and thin,
with a woll-fertnod head, ei owned with
thin black and silver hair
Riv. Du. Lk.onmie Wiii'kv Rmon
will pivbably be given the call te serve us
pastor of the Woodland Avenue Pusby
tcriau eliiireh, Philadelphia.
llilimui SlT.Ni r.u si)she "never will
marry a woman who it oeiive in the back,
concave iu the besom and seiititueutally
dioepmg ns te the shoulders."
Piihsnil'.NT Aiiiinu has ueiiiin IihI
Watsen C. Squire te In.' goveinor el
Washington torriteiy. and Divid P. it.
Pride te be soerotarj for Idaho.
Ri.v. Wm. It. Di'.iiHti k, colored, is ic ic
petted te have declined the Republican
nomination for electer-at large ill New New
Yerk, nllldavlts having been tn.ide alleg
tug that he is net an Ametieau citizen.
lam v has his letter of acceptance ready
and waits for Ulaine, who is Hwinging
around the clicle of colleges with gieat ic
spect for " tlictu literary fellers," whom
his most ardent admin is profess te dr.
splse.
N. Fi.uukk LniuiM ii, the well known
Philadelphia coal dealer, has failed, but it
Is trusted that some salirncteiy arrange
ment may be reached wheieby he will he
enabled te resiime busuicrs at au early
day.
All KN PlNKKIireN, the great detective,
who died iu Chicago en Tuesday, never
worked for rewaids or cuiimgeul fees,
nor did lie allow any of his empleyes te
accept gratitudes or any kind. He pud
them liberally, and worked for these who
engaged him at a ilxed sum per day. He
would net, under any circumstances, serve
iu a divorce case, or where family matteis
were in dispute.
Tvmi.kui.ik, the once renowned tenor,
his been giviug a tinesofceuccrts through
Kus.-na, where he h.is been vociferously
encored by large audiences, although he
is between 00 and 70 years old. He thinks
the tunc will come when great opera
singers, like great ballet dancers, will ue
leuger be required, fet much of what used
te be snug upon the lyrte stage is new
spoken in the form of recitative.
UOl. I VI 111 A M-.ll.-i
Putimie llrels II I II K. i:irrta Mitlcrr,
lemlnustMl Item, nl It -cunt Ui'uiir
irute In III" I'mwi.
The following etliinus of I'utm.iu Circle,
Ne. 11;), 11. L". II. F, of Pennsylvania,
were installed lest oveniug : K. W.,
Harry P. Nelle ; C W., Jehn Wenucr,
C G . Klias Clmer ; C. F . Jehn Hilliar ;
H. iflv , i: K. Getz ; H. it., A. J. Gout..
H. Y., J. G. M.ukiey ; 11. 11., Charles
Myers ; W. of D , Wayue L-iighthetser ;
W. of S'., J. R. Downey , trustees, Jes.
Shertzer, J. It. iletl'm.ui and J. It l)jw
ney ; representative te gr.itld loAlge, R
H.Getz.
Oeililrliaeil ItrliK.
Number of Columbia ladies and gentle
men are spending the day below the dam
The Gerui.iu Catholics elearcd 4101 by
their picnic last week A tramp tried te
enter W. T. Cenner's house last eveniug
but was driven "tf by the hitter's deg
Excursion tickets sold ou both railroads
geed until July 7 Special trams te ami
from Lilitz en R. & C , railroad ou July
1th Lambert Flery, while horseback
ruling last evening knocked dewu and
ran ever an aged lady Twe vicious bleed
hounds belonging te Mr. Miller, en Fourth
and Waluut streets, need te be suppressed.
Mrs. Harry uch aud daughter. Miss
Annie, have removed from West Chester
te Columbia, their future home Dr.
Moltride and wife, Accompanied by Misses
Katie Gijsshir and Maggie I'urple, have
left for a trip through the White iiiuuri.
tains and Husten Mrs. Paul Celliuski,
aged y7, died this morning. A tub race
will be held ou the river July I The
Wrightsville towed eleven leaded eaual
beats iu oue trip yesterday, the largest
tow ,'ever made at Columbia. The St.
Charles furnace cast was viewed by several
ladies and gentlemen. Last eveir.ug the
first trial was given the uew beat club
F.leveu canal beats were leaded in eight
hours at the P. & C. coal shute. Thnre is
a sunken canal beat in the dam ou the
Wrightsville side.
James Dudley, who was arrested by
ih:er Wittick, fordrunken aud disorderly
conduct, was out te jail fur ''') days.
Ollicer Wtltick, Jehn Gilbert, Aaren
Gilbert and a pome or live men, last night
raided the tramps reudeveus, Rlctz's ice
house, but round nut a tramp.
The car movement for lune shows a
deciease as compared with May of 3,11.1
tens, and an increase ever June l:i, of
lv1 tens. The number of trains made
up was: Eastward, l.lbl; westward,
17S ; total, 3, ODD.
llallniHil Unpaired.
The Columbia A Pert Deposit raihead,
which was badly damaged by the storm
last week, is being rapidly repaired aud is
uev? open as far south as Perryville, Md.
The Yerk and Frederick branch or the
Pennsylvania railroad is new open from
Wrightsville te Spring Grove, seme miles
beyond Yerk. It will be seme time befere
the read te Hanover and Littlestown will
hi iu running erder.
ruiMi.Nt-.ti OF W.l(.
rrmii One Wnn Knew. Something ul 'Iliam,
lluvus orler's Columbia linriud.
Marriett Rresius says it is a base and
malignant calumny te say that many
L'u ou soldiers sought capture te escape
the perils of the field. All the sarne the
operatieu was performed . Parelo camps
were filled with men who were captured,
and who weut te the rear into said camps
te wait for oxchange. The subject was
often rehearsed around the camp lire, and
the return of geed seldieis from the parole
camps with the stories of the great num.
ber of comrades who were prisoners en
parole, and who allowed themselves te be
captured te kceji out or peril, is well
remembered.
We claim te knew as much about the
service as either Majer Greist or Marriett
IiresiiiH, aud have as much love for the
soldier, but we de net believe in thosehoiuo
or pensioning all prisoners of war, and
allowing thorn 43.00 per day for overy day
they wero prisoners. We did net say that
all pneoners were willing ones, but we did
siy, and will continue te say, that " many
were taken prlsoiieis, because it was safer
there than in the fluid, espoeially during
the lime of battle. The great majority,
howevor, wero takeu in battle." The
Ii'juirer iu copying the above euimlttcd
thu last Houteuco te better answer its pur
pose. IJ, II, Uuiilerauua Ht Haltun,
Thu second quarterly oenforonco of Mt,
Pleasant mission, United Rrethreu In
Christ, will be held at Rnfteti en Saturday
aud Sunday the (Hh nud Oth. Conference
business meeting Saturday 3 p, tn., aud
general experience meeting, Sabbath
morning, HJ o'elook. Preaching at 10,
communion after preaching ; Sabbath
school meeting Iu the afternoon at 3)
o'elook ; preaching Iu the evening at 7
o'clock Rev. J. I. Ilalt.el, or llarrisburg,
presldlni; elder el Lancaster district, will
iflloiale at ull the services,
limilily Diiiturmt,
in tnrniiHi Uiiiiuh Hi monger.
Prof. Jehn R. Kleller, of Lancaster, was
struck twice by Hie same kind of a holt
from dlflereut directions. Franklin and
Marshall and Heidelberg, (Tllllii, Ohie,;
in ad n him doctor or philosophy almost
slniuHiiiineiuly, That shows the estitna
tieu In which the modest man Is Justly held
In different oetlou of the church,
IN SCOTLAND.
.Hllftttt MII1K lirTHAVhl. IN r.UlUM'K.
'Iho htiiifleeiiiliiKS el riirtlun Hindu
I riu'luK nlnl liui.lni; Kier Ilia
I. Mini Mini llin I.Hhrs el t eul.
KAtnulu iieiii I'lHute t'orre'punibmro.
Sum iNe, Scotland. June 17, IHSI. We
icm.ilucd iu Dublin ever Sunday. It Is u
veiy geed oily, and the oentiti of fashion
and trade of Ireland. It has a number nl
public buildings, among them the custom
house, Tnnity college, the old Parliament
houe,uew Iho bank of Ireland. Among
Its chinches are St. Pattiek's c.ithedial
and Chtist's chinch, both Protestant. We
visited l'ltieiiK park, and were shown the
spot where Loul l aveudlsh nud Societal)'
lliirke weie assassinated. It is In lull view
el the lord lieutenant's house. It is a very
large patk ; thete meat least two hundred
deer re.viulug iu It.
A line granite iiieiiiiiiieut te the Duke
of Wellington stands iu this park, nud at
the main entrance is n colers.il statue,
ou horseback, or General Gough, a soldlei
el the Peninsular war, it is east fiem
brass cannon, captured by the troops
nutlet him. I see that Ireland honors ber
great aud dutiugiushed men. Iu the
cemetery is a maguillcciit monument te
Daniel O'Cennell , immediately under test
his remains. We wero shown bis celli ti,
which is contained iu an elegant sarcepha
gus. A meutitueut te Nelsen, statues of
GrattJii, Rtirke, O'Cennell, Sir Jehn
Grey, 1'em Mtete, te Oliver Goldsmith,
and ethers, stand iu dill'erent parts or the
city.
There ate quite a number el railroads
ceuteilng iu Dublin; they have street c.us,
.tramways they call them hole.) There
is a railroad running down thu coast te
Rr-ay, Kingsten and ether suburban towns,
all or which aie Vt II pitrotiized.
The hotels are pretentious, but nuti
qualcd ; iu fact, as far as we have seen,
they don't knew " bow le keep hotel "
in this country ; and theso who have
traveled in America rreely admit it. There
is fortune iu store rer enterprising
Americans, who will ceme ever here and
start hotels ou the American plan.
In Ilia Mnrtti el Irelniiit.
We left Dublin yesterday morning by
way or Itclfest ter Scotland. As we begin
te approach the north or Ireland a great
change is noticed in the people aud iu the
nppearanee or the country. The dinners
are mere thrifty aud the country preients
adillereut apiHurauoe ; better agriculture,
mere manufactures aud a far better stale
of athurs prevail than iu the southern or or
Hen. Belfast Is a large and lletirishing city.
We only remained ever a row hours en our
way te Glasgow. We were te leturn te
Reir.ist te attend the sitting or the coun
cil, after tiuishitig up Scotland.
We left Rellast List evening in the
steamer which leaves at t, arriving in
Glasgow at 1 this a. m. We left the
steamer at Greuech, coming from there by
tram, distance about 30 miles, passing
through Paisley. Reth it and Greuech are
thriving manufacturing towns. The
country leeks very pretty all along the
Clyde. The business houses and maim
factoring establishments are very large
aud substantial , the whole face or the
country is rolling, the fields ue.it and
clean, with nicely trimmed hedges
aud beautiful country residences.
We only remained in Glisgew for
breakfast, passing ou te the lake district
iu the Highlands, which we strike at
Italleiib, ou Lech Lemond, where we take
the steamer "ljueen" te liiversuaid, near
the head of the lake. There we take a
coach, drawn by lour elegant horses, up
aud around the side of the mountain four
miles te Lech Katrine. On the read te
which is the cettage whero lleleji Mao Mae Mao
Greger, the witoef Reb Rey, was born.
Airiving.it LicH Katrine, we take a
small strainer, and sail ever the lake
around Helen s Isle. The towering moun
tains, Ren Lemond, Ren Venue, Ren Ledi,
Ken More.eu oither side or us, In ami around
this lake, lay the scene or Scott's beautiful
poem, "The Lady of the Like." The
whole scene is lovely beyond description,
aud well worth a trip acrem the eceau te
bee.
We pass through the Trosaehs, a wild
gorge, immediately after leaving thu lake,
te the Tresacbs hotel, whero we took
dinner, anil were driven en te Callander,
where we took the train for Stirhug. Re
fore reaching Callander we pass the
lovely Lech Acbray, aud in less than a
mlle the Rrigg of Turk. A bttle further
ou
tiiiiR-rnggiin's huts appear at lust,
Ami peep llkit uion-giewn ncks ImlC seen.
Malt hlilUeu In llie vepnii no greun "
And a bttle further ou you pass Lech
Vauaclnr, Coltayteglo's ford, whero steed
" Clan Alpine'it outmost guard," whero
Rederick challenged Fit James te com.
bat. lleiice te Ediubore. G. W. II.
ikk HiiAitr't nuiuirw.
Trnglc Kud el mi Kveutlul Uitracr.
His old friends ill the lower end of this
county have been very inueli shocked te
learn of the death by suicide of Isaac R
Sharp, at bis home iu Kansas, last wcek.
It appears that for seme time he has been
iu bad health, aud in a lit of despondency,
blew out bis brains with a rovelvor. Mr.
Sharp was a uative of this county ; was
raised in Celeraiu township, whero he
lived uutil Heme twenty flve years age,
when he weut te Kaunas. Taking a front
rauk in that state he seen rose te distinc
tion, and was a prominent member e( the
Legislature, the Democratic candidate rer
govorner and has been a delegate te the
last threo Democratic national conven
tions ; at the last he was a very aotive
friend or Gen. Hancock.
He was a firm friend of Huntington, the
great railroad man of the West, and two
years age was in Washington with him,
helping te lobby notne 'mpertant bil!n
through Congress, aud while tbore paid a
visit (the llrst siuce he left) te his friends
in this county.
He was seme fi.1 years old and very
much rcsemblcd Henry Clay Dean in his
manner.
He was a promiuent momber of the Odd
Fellows and has filled all the chairs in the
grand ledgo of Kansas, aud has beeu
grand soerotary for the last few years.
At the time of his death he was filling
seme position in the agricultural depart
ment iu Kansas.
T1IK NKVV rlHIi BIAIIIU'.T.
Dpenlui; el the I'lsce I'revlued ler the Hule
el inn Flmiy Omiiiiiedlly.
The new llsh market, erected by order
oTeity councils in rear or the Central mar.
ket Iiuukes, was opeuod for the llrst time
this morning, Geerge Kroiner, thu pioueer
llsh doaler of this eity, being the first te
occupy it, and having ou sale a line supply
of fresh fish of ail soaseuablo varieties,
Mr. Kroiuer selected stall Ne.l ns his plaoe
or business, paying $35 a year for Its use.
The ether llsh deaIer will no doubt noeu
fellow him te the new market, in whieh
there are, in all, ten stalls.
The market is separated from the ether
markets by a partition of yellew plne
surmounted by glass, The tables are built
of yellow nine, the tops being covered with
galvanized Iren. The payomeut is doubly
cemented te prevent any or the drippings
or ellal from sinking into it. Each staud
U provided with a hydrant, aud in front
of oaeh is au inlet te a sewer leading
te the Grant street sewer, aud theuoe te
the Water stroet sewer. At the lower
end of (the market is a fire plug with
which the Bewer may at any time be
Hushed. With all theso aids te oleaulinots
It Is confidently bollevod the new fish
market may be kept porfeotly swoet nnd
olean nnd froe from the dlsagroeablo odors
whieh made our old llsh markets something
of a nuisauce,
wxm two our r tiihkk.
The Ireimiilrn Moernn Mi'e.uul llrmtltittila Vic
tory Over llie lleinrMliK.
The Ironsides played their third game
with llie Domestics yesteiday Inthopios Inthepios Inthopies
eucn of .100 jieeple. Thu contest was very
Hue tliiougiinitt,PVDkiuguiiieh enthusiasm
among the speelatetM. Tim Iieiisidei
excelled the visitors in the Held, w hem the
game was wen. A striking IimIiiie of the
gaum was iiileiibln play, Iu whieh Oldlleld,
Geedman and Higgles paitieipated. A shot t
hit was llelded by Oldlleld te Geedman
milling the iimner, and Hlggins'lmudsntnu
catch of Gii.sliuau'H thiewii ball letlred
iiuelhei el the visitein at n ceud bare
llelew iHtheolllel.il seem el the game :
llll'SOIIKM All. II. in ,,, A. K
Hi nliey, r l S e i n ii n
tllHHllllllll, li I J II l II
Illiltlelil, e fill i) ; e
Mi liiiniinv.e l I n n : n ii
lllHitln-, :i I I J 7 J n
To.iiliey, i s .1 III
tlreone, I r Si n , ,,
lieiialit, .It I u -.' 0 (l
l'le, i I 1 J n u
Total
H'MulMW
K. rief.011, ill ..
Hniitlt, e
(,'eiMitti, e I
elKiui'l, h k,
llollenbaeli, i I .
lleiiiKO, r I
.Mrl'eiuilil. lb
( louliier, lb
Mlmv, p
letivl
I-OINUI-
Ml II
U -."7 is
III. IMI A,
.1 .1 I
(I J
A. K
I I
: i
n i
I - .1
I
II
n
I n
i n
I i
i I
37 h li
i 2 a i .i
:i ii
1 1 ifniLlni 0 'J 2 0 tl I le i,
Uoinedllis II tl e j -i i, n (l e :i
SUMMVIIV.
Kaine.1 rim.- tteimlitiii,, I , liuiin hIi- j
1 no Imi.ii IiIIm (IeihIiii.iii him ' i . ,.
mi bi-i-hiin u.li... in, niiiwiliM, li Mriult
Hill O) I le, l
I b l'vle. I in hlliny, I. u ,N
iinlilei. I. I'ii-i..l blllrt-iMilllnlil, i . Uiliiut
Mlliliill. l,..,-e. I; Ivlliey, " ul,","
i I m
III
I
riine -l.ie
I'uiplie t ok' llein llrmlley.
ilHinen t l.cwnrr.i.
Lmlsville; Louisvllle III, Athletic I ,
Chicage: Ctucige II, Philadelphia 0;
Glevelaud : Clovel.iiid ;i, I'rovidenco 10 ;
Detreit: New Yerk 13, Detroit .1 ; Ruf
r,ile: Rullale 1, llosteu 3; Iudi.iuaKill :
Indianapolis 0. ltroeklyu tl ; It iltimeie :
Riiltimore .1, St. Leuis 11 Cel
timbus ; (stepped by lain) Columbus
I, Metiopelit.in ;! ; Teledo : Teledo K,
Allegheny .1 ; Washington, Cincinnati:
Washington 1 : Cincinnati 10 : Washing
ten: National L'uieii It ; St. Leuis Union
0 ; Wilniiugteu : Trenten :i, Wilmington
7; Harnsburg: Allotilewn 0, ILirns
burg 10.
rmteit nl iinr.
The Ironsides started te Virginia Huh
morning, and will be geno Ter a week. Te
day they pjay in Yerk.
The Liucastei dofeatoil the Liltlontewn
yesteiday a se.- md time, at the latter
place, by the soure e! 11 te (1.
Hyiidin.ui, el lam yuar's Ireiihides,
passed thietigh Lancaster yesteiday ou his
way te New Castle, where he will pitch.
.-diiie I I jlit en Imrk riitir-.
With rererence te a statement printed
in the Kiiirmntr last evening, piirpeitiug
te be au account of au ellett made te con
solidate the two local base ball clubs,
prominent tnembeiH of the Ironside' as
seciatini alleg) that the Kftnuntr' ae
count is colon it and inverted. They
exhibit a copy of the Lancaster's proesi.
tien te nhew that the following was ne:
submitted : "After the series or games
the best p'ayers iu both clubs were te be
selected for the consolidated club." On
the oilier hand, the entire Liucaster
organization was te be continued, ami ue
Irensidei player taken unless it wits
shown (te whose sitisf.iotieu was net
stated) that he would strengthen the Liu.
caster nine, i.tcoptien is also taken te
the statement of the Kimmntr thnt
" when the snaeii et base ball was ended
last year, in failure and diH.tpeintmciit, it
wa? thought the einvr of the Ironsides
was united anil that no attempt would be
made te again ergain.i) it.' Sueh au as
sumptien wis grniiuiiess au I gratuitous ,
the Irensule-i' career was never ended, nor
was there any le.iseii for thinking se.
si
n.i.KiiM ii.i.i:-i uu.iimismji'.vi r.M.
'I tin I llrritry rtwtHIIlM l tee Main Ner-
Ml StbO.il.
The alumni reunion at the Millersvillu
statouerin.il ocheol i-ernes oil this after.
noeu. The regular commencement
exeroines will be held iu two H'jssiuuh at
il:.iOn. in anl l'l.l p. iu. lo-meiro-.v Mr.
Jehn li. Mehr makes the salulaierj
address ami Mim Curie ! M)em delivers
the valedictory oration Thern will be
nttie addresses in the foieunou. Pull iwing
are the names aud residences el the gradu
ales this year :
Scientitlc Ciursii J. W. duper,
Millersvillu ; W. N. Khrhart, T.iiniqui;
W. C. Jacobs, Pert Rjyal ; Verjl Pros Pres Pros
ten. Lincoln, Del.
Rlomeutary Course Misses Alice M.
Arneld, Lancaster ; Mary S llresitiM,
Liberty Square ; Melissa M DoVeio,
Three Springs; Kll.i L.Rbernian.StraHbuig;
Lucy Harris, Harmursville, N. J. ; Alice
Htiusicker, Collegevillo ; Harriet Hutchius,
Carbendale; Anna M. Hutchisen, War
rior's Mark ; Ktnma L. Jenes, Hatboro ;
Elizabeth A. Kemper, Litit. ; Ainan
da Leugcnncker, Rearing Spring ;
Isabel K McSparrau, Greene; Lil
lian R. Mellingcr, Millorsvllle ; Mar
tha II. Miohener, Millersvilln; Relle
II. Moenoy, Pleasant Urove ; C.irrie K.
Myers, Mouutville; Amelia Nier, Reading;
Kmily M. Oherlin, Columbia; Kmlly
N. Potts, Strashurg ; Kmlly I'rut.m.iu,
Reading; Hestor Specht, Allcntewn ; Uva
Stoveunon, Ruck ; Ahce C. Whoelor, Mil Mil Mil
lorsvlleo, Jean M. Weeds, Nowville.
Messrs. J. It. Ruderr, Llckdale ; R. C.
Ruekmau, Newtown ; II. II, Christian,
Marshall's CreeK ; S. V. Custard, Strouds
burg;J. Sihley Pelton, Olney ; D.J.
GrilllttiH, Johnstown ; J. R. Hirst, Reth Reth
lehem ; G V. Kipp. Wollsville ; Heward
T. Kyle, Y'erk ;.l. K. Mellwuin, OrUnare ;
0. K. Miohener, Millorsvllle; J. II. Mil
ler, 1'ottnvllle ; Jehn II. Mehr, Raker's
Summit; W. Reilf Nauinan, Manheitu ;
Itarten S. Sharp, Rrlokervillo ; R. W.
Sliultz, Kirk weed ; W. H. Watsen, Al Al Al
lenwoed. .M-.iiiiiinKiim(i isi'.vvn.
Kvfints Nesr uml Acrets llin Ueiiuty l.tiuis.
Se vonteon pests nuti 3,000 strangers are
oxpected at the MeCleau jKjst eamji tire in
Reading thin wcek.
A little child of Wletiaud CommeHki,
of Readiug, died from convulsions ou
Monday, from the effects of a sealditig
sustained In a pau or het water.
The employees of the Jersey Central
railroad cuiupauy, in Seutli Rasten, scorn
much discouraged en account of the dis
continuance of the payment of May
wagon.
Thu Philadelphia & Reading railroad
company is very likely te obtain possession
of the route claimed by the Little Lehigh
railroad, which will give it entrance into
Allentewn. The Little Lehigh rallreid
has nover beeu built.
Mr, Geerge P. Stem, of Stomteu, North
ampton county, has been nwarded the
money pri.e, given by Mrs. Sltigerlv, wire
of the editor of the Philadelphia Recerd.
for the best selection of lloweis, produced
by the students uf Muhlenberg college,
Allcntewn, this year.
llltfll hiibeul IMpleinm.
Graduates or the high school who have
n H yet iccoived their diplomas iiiayebUiu
them by calling ou the lacretaiy of the
school beard at the parlor or the Grape
hetel,. North (Juoen stroet.
Tne utrent I.Hinpf,
Only two or the oleotrio lamps wero re ro re
perted net burning last night aud only
two of the gasoliue lamps.
A II. II
ft e
( II
.... I I
I 1
.... I I
3 (I
I 1
... I I
.... I e
STOKM. STOIUKS.
iNUIIIKftTtl ur iiur (IKAl l'I.OOl.
Tlitllllnu AiUniitnrns lit In 'lriiipn.(.- u.nni
1'uoplnel llu, lemur I'iiul iiriniY
r.mutpim rruiii ImIIi.
It hi'eiiih, that by iitituul iiieasiiieinent
thrne was a tain lull last Wednesday night
Hi (he lower end of this count v or fiem 13
le HUnohes, nud the ilne ami violence of
the w.item weie titiptioi'denlod In intensity
and force. The Oxleul , lelaten seme
new and Inteiestlng expeihuiecH el poisons
who lived ne.il' aud mi noted by the iiiiMiii'
lerientn : " ''
One of the most thrilling ndveutiites of
thu time wan that el W. Koiney Wuidtin
and liiinlly, who occupy the farm or Abner
Weed, ou the Ooteiiiro, ou vhul in known
as the " Horseshoe," In Litlle Itiltalii
township. They were uieiixcd at. mi emly
hour ou Thutsday by the storm ami found
the water of the creek was coming into
Iho basement of the dwelling. The poi
Ishable uttiole.s weie hastily can led into
the second story when Mi. Waiden went
te the bat u al .1 o'clock te leek after ins
stock. On his way he let his pigs nut or
inu peu iei Haiety. .ion nfterwaitls Mr
Warden found that the water bud ilseumi
rapidly ami he strong aotirieut was II iw
ing between the beuse and Imiii that he
could net leturn. The using water re.iclud
the second Heur el the house and Mih.
Waiden, Willi her two ehlldien and a
young man wlie livetl with them weut into
the upper story, the gaunt, Ter siMy.
Hnre they were hemmed iu with only a
small window te leek out at upon the
lleisl until the young man cut a hole
through the iner, fiem wheuct they oeuld
see the raging II md around theifi and
ie.iIi.j their jK'i dens position. Tim heuse
was a sluing stotie building, otherwise it.
would deubtliss have lleated oil lis
foundations and down thu stream with its
occupants. A l.ue number el objeeta
lleated down the stream pist (he house,
among them a Iraiue heuse el goeldi
mciiHiuiih and a large tl uilng tree struck
a cornet of the Waiden dwelling whom it
ledged ami swayed back and forth until il
broke a hole in the wall and tie wheln
side of the kitchen wall roll out. Ml el
Mr. Warden's meat, llsh ami ether pin
visions whieh wero Ntmed hoie wete swept
away in thu Heed and weiu lest. Mis.
Warden and Tamily were foreed te remain
prisoners iu the garun. until 0 n'clenk in
the evening, ad Mr. Warden lemuincil
at thu barn Iho wlmle day .iiiable le rcaeh
the house. The tnmii el the situation te
all of them can be imagined, ,i-i the eeeti
pants or the heuse mumeuturily expeetisl
te be engulfed iu the t.igmg wateis. Had
the building been frame instead of a
strong ntoue structure it iimlunbt. dly
would have been swept away ami the oe
cupants been drewiud. i'he premisi-H
were greatly damaged by Uie iluml, all the
fencing about the itd and garden were
washed away ami the guiden destroyed ,
thu pig pen cm ml nil, the eich.ird
through which tin water llewnl, nearly
nil uprooted; thu b.unianl partially
washed away and the vliele pi.'iniiH
resent a teene of ilemlatien. ;, t Mr.
and Mrs. Warden are thankful and le le
.piice that their family was band wheu
the peril was se great.
Mr. Warden leiuaiued at the barn with
a horse ready te mount audswiii nue the
tloed te rescue his family had the Iiuiimi
hi en Hwept away. The heuse was se
badly damaged that tt is untenable aud
the family lias left it.
KrnltuTinl .li'lnntU llriiMii.nl.
Oue of the jHicuharities of the gieat
storm, which proves the duliige like (all of
rain, was th-i drowning el the iiumeuse
number of buds and poultry. liirds of
all kinds, el I as well as young. wern found
iu great numbers dead upon the ground, iu
town and country. It appears that the
wind and ram drove them fiem their
crches iu the tiees anil the wa!"t foil in
such torrent as te beat th'-m te thu
uailh ; ur piebably, dashed upon them se
heavily and centiuunuiJy an te deprive
them of atr and pieveut thtir breathing.
Hair grown ehiektuh,in many eases, shared
the rate id yeuugei and weaker chicks aud
turkeys. The Ions of imultry his been
very great and it will be a set tens .neon
vciiieuce te many f.irtnein' famiie-n and
etheis and will allect the poultry crop u -xt
fall.
The destruction el buds by the nteim
was reiil.il kable denies of dead buds
were found en Ovferd's streets ou Thurs
day morning, nud under oue liee in P.
Conway's jaid foil) seven spanews lay
dead.
Hint Irimi ltpetirr.
The only lexs of huiii.ui life yet he.iul uf
occurred near Weed's chrome juts, Little
Rritaiu township, Lancaster county,
Mrs. Mary Sileiuu round the waters or the
Octoraro rising rapidly in her heuse. She
aresu, and taking her nine months old
babe iu her arms, and acceinpautil by two
ether children, left her house and pio pie
cceded te a neighbor's en the hillside. Te
reach thin sholtersho had tectv.sa .stream
of some depth. On arriving at her fueud'H
hoilfe she knoeked at the deer ler some
time before beiug beaul. Finally she aud
her children were admitted, when the tor ter tor
rible discovery was made that thu babe In
lier arms was dead. 1 1 is supposed the
child died from oxpjsure te thoteritble
ralu.
All Ailieuturi. it till l)im.
Prank C. Pyle, of Pulton tewiinhip, had
a big adventure with his cows. Hoaweko
and get up at au eatly hour, aud feeing
that the Couewiugo was getting up tee,
told his wife that he would ten after the
oews, aud net be uneasy if he did net re
turn until after daylight. He round the
animals huddled together iu a corner or
the Held witli the water llewuig around
thein. Mr. P. threw oil' his coat and
plunged into the stream, whero the cows
steed, tere dewu the fence and stinted
them tewaids high laud, net diy laud, as
thore was nothing dry anywhere iu that
rain. One oew rufuned te go with the rest,
when Mr. Pyfe neied her by the tail nud,
with a titiek, roweit her through the deep
water, while he hung en te thi milder
behind, and with her, swam ashore '
Nnrrew llicapcs.
HowatdGateholl, miller at Kiuseyville,
Lancaster county, had Ids heuse and en.
the centents swept away, The water
surrounded Ids promiseti no rapidly he had
no time te save auy thing, uel even Ids
geld watch and ether valuable . Placing
his wife ou Ids bank he swam iiuiesa the
stream aud ou reaching laud lliey turned
around te leek at their hntiHO, but il had
been washed away. The heuse belonged
te Samuel Cenrad, who lived near by and
with miieh dilllciilty succeeded in awaking
Mr. Gatohell aud wife, who weie asleep iu
bed, by throwing stones against thu heuse.
rraihyterlHii l'ltnle.
The picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, which took plureat Roeky SprlngH
yesterday, was a very pleasant oue. About
350ohildreu, toaehors ami parents wero en
the grounds, which wero in excellent ceu
dltieii. Reatlng en the Conentog.i, both
by steain and nail beat, wero iutorestlug
reatiircs of the plotiie R.iee ball and
queit pitching wero indulged in by the
elders aud the usual ohlldren's gauum by
the little folks. Tables, both public and
private, woie spread en the gieen, aid
abutnlautly supplied from thu well tilled
baskets. The patty returned home early
iu the evening.
it Was Uiii Oiil,
Jehn A, Stniiller, of Quai-iyuHe, this
morning undertook te sheet a eat, and ii -Htead
of doing he nuojeodod in getting Inn
arm pretty well used up. The gun was
charged tee heavily.and buiBtintoathous buiBtinteathous buiBtintoatheus
and ploces. All that was left. In Mr.
Staull'er's baud was a vety small piuoe of
the stock,