7v IT7.
;K
rir's
A-F "
(11
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY JULY 5 1881.
ri
ML't! f
Ifift "
It?-,
'X- v
--s-,
y
r
; Eanca tct futclltgcncct.
BATUBOAY WVItNtNO, JULY jB, 1UU4.
k J)fcUrllen They Would Oct.
Mr. Wftttersen is early in tlie Held at
Chicago, with the ene idea te persuade
the convention te stick te the " tiirlu"
for revenue only," phrnse in lta resolu
tions, which he was permitted te slip
Inte the last platform, without exciting
the attention of the delegates te the fact
that it was n departure from old Demo
cratic doctrlne. Mr. Watterseii is
better known and weighed new than
he was when he undertook successfully
totnaken new Domeoratic deliverance
en the tariff question, and all the inllu
nee he at present tiosseases will net Ret
the party very far en the read he wants
it te travel. It is semewhat awkward,
it is true, for the convention at Chicago
te modify the declaration of its prodocos predocos prodecos
or,and charge it with the error it made.
Mr. Watterseu nnd Mr. Morrison and
the ether delegates who think the tariff
is a great issue new, and that free trade
is the proper Democratic policy, will
have a great advantage in press
lng their views upon the cenven
tien in the fact that tliey only
ask it te repeat the declaration of the
last national convention, for a tariff for
revenue only. That declaration has
never since been acted en by the party,
nnd at the present session of Congress
even Mr. Morrison and his friends re
pudiated It, iu preparing and pressing a
tariff bill which did prutend te lay a tin iff
for revenue only. It was a horizontal
reduction of the present tariff that they
proposed, and no ene denies that it h.is
been adjusted with a view te protection
quite as much as te revenue. If the
Chicago convention concludes that
tariff declarations in national platforms
are tncauingless and that the party will
net be bound te make a tariif for rovenue
only, hereafter any mere than heretofore,
because the party convention has de
clared for It, it may renew the deciara
tleu for a tariff for rovenue only. Hut
everyone will understand that the party
does net mean te lay a tariff for revenue
only, as seen us It gets Inte power. It
simply meaus that a tariff for revenue
only will be a geed thing In the future,
when the ceuutry Is ready for it, and
that when that time comes the Deme
cratlc party will enact It. Tlu, is a
very Innocent meaning, mid ene that
will disturb nobody.
It seem3 passing strange that these se
called free traders will persist iu exert
Ing thomselvcs se violently In declatna
tlen. when they really waut te de se
little, as was shown when they perfected
the Morrison bill as the thing they
wanted te de. If they really wanted .1
tariff for rovenue right oft, as they
loudly pretend, they certainly would
have proposed te lower the duties en
manufactures of iron, cotton, wool,
silk and material of every kind, se as te
introduce the largest quantity, te pro pre
duco the largest revenue. They weie
net crazy enough te propose any such
immediate demonstration of their politi
cal principles. They proposed te gut
along te this end gradual! ;
which was wise. And if they were
consistently wise they would ask from
the Chicago convention a declaration
that at some future period it believed
that the interest of the country would
demand a tariff for revenue only, but
that its present; need was still for a
revenue tariff adjusted te give fair pro
tection te the home manufactories that
have been festered thus far by the pre
tective policy of all parties that have
held power in this ceuutry ; and such a
sensible declaration they would get.
-- fc.i
ilium's Magnanimity.
The New Yerk Sun, we fear, lias a
very narrow-minded editor. There never
was a mero pointed indication of little
ness, that a fifth class country editor
might have been expected te show, than
was exhibited by the Sm in classing
Gov. Cleveland down at the feet of a list
of presidential candidates, as one who
might possibly carry New Yeik. It is
the opinion of every uupn judiccd mind
that Gov. Cleveland would be at least as
strong In New Yeik as any ether possi
ble candidateand most persons probably
think he will be the strongest man iu luH
own state that can be named for tint
presidency. The Sun did itself little
credit in failing se far te give Gov
Cleveland his just duu ; and failing, tee,
without showing any ground whatever
for the belicf it had, or pretended te
have, that was se diffeieut from that of
every 0110 else.
Jt has long held spite against the gov
ernor, because its editor did net think
he had been treated witli the distin
guished consideration te which lie way
entitled, in the matter of some recem
mendatieus he had made. His attitude
new siiews that If the governor did
alight him, he estimated him at lib face
value.
It is ically astounding often, when we
come across noted men, te rind hew very
small is their stature ; and this is as tiue
of editors as of any ether class. They
have curtain gaudy qualities which thrust
thorn into prominence, helped by plenty
of luck nnd some eulld merit concealed
somewhoro in their breeches. The edi
tor of a great newspaper has a rellected
greatness which it is net dilllcult for him
te keep up nnd stimulate with a ineder
ate amount of real ability nnd an aiclil.
tectural Bklll with words. Hut lie need
net be a great mau, and very seldom is.
Hrether Watterson, for instance, makes
a wonderful amount of noise; but
probably there is no man in the
country whose Judgment Is less reliable.
Mr. Dana, of the Sim, in a geed deal
m mero of a fellow, and If lie had a reason
nble degree of magnanimity about liim,
might aspire te be deemed a great editor
at least; but a man who thinks that
Gov. Cleveland would be a light-weight
in his own Btate in the presidential race
Is net redeemed even by Unsoundness of
conclusion which he evinces in declaring
Sain Itaudall te be Ida first favorite.
The Vete or the Perter JI1II.
The president, In vetoing tlie FiVt
Jehn Perter bill is said te have sur
rendered hls views te these of his
cabinet, and the goneraj geed sense he
lias exhibited supports this theory, Tlie
young mau Lincoln wanted the bill
vetoed because his father had dismissed
Perter. Chandler was of the saiue
opinion, through genera! "cussedness."
Hrewster, attorney general, supported
the veto in a long opinion, which gives
ovldence that his longdlsslpatien hasnt
length produced its natural consequence
in the softening or his brain.
The claim lie sustains is that the bill
is unconstitutional in that It makes an
elllce, te be idled by a certain elllcer, In
derogation of the president's piivilege te
select his appointees ; or, If it does net
direct hut simply authorizes the appoint
ment of Perter, the bill is bad because
it does net effect anything. Mr. Ham
ster may be right iu assuming tliata bill
which Is wholly ineffective should be
vetoed ; but lie can hardly convince
anyone that a bill which clothes the presi
dent with authority te de an act, which
lie did net have authority te de before
is Ineitective; this is just what the
Perter bill did. It authorized the ptesl
dent te restore Perter te hiseommisslen.
It did net direct him te de se ; he might
have refused, ami have left the appoint
ment te his Domeoratic successor.
Perter's opponents are doubtless In
wholesome fear of a Democratic presi
dent, else they would have been conteu1
witli the approval of the bill and a
failure te use its authority.
The bill can only lie deemed ineffective
en the thejry that the president is
clothed with autheiity te revoke the
dismissal of Perter and restore him te
his station. That seems te us te lie a
sound conclusion, despite the assertion
that the llnirtP action taken en court
martial Judgments is irreversible. It
does net seem re.is mable te held that
the president has no power te set aside a
court mai tial verdict after he has ap
proved it ; se as te make irrevocable an
Injustice once penetrated. The next
president should, as one of his llrst acts,
restore Pltz Jehn Perter te his cemmis
slen, and let the courts decide the ques
tion of his power te de se, if anyone
challenges the act.
Ner se many statesmen are heaul do de do
ehinug the vicu-piesideuti.il uomiuatieu
since the (iuiteau incident.
r.riir v.T.v.
The Kle Inu llnliy sliiniid uileru
Tlio-e lie 111 wuriu .Inly 11 m Imrn :
I lieu 111 they bn I'Xninpl mill iru
t rem love's nuiilils uml autlrtv
Ult A'eliun.
II D Ceugrehs worked as hard iu the
early hours as it is uew doing iu the cIutenK
hours of the session, its adjournment
would have been a thing of tlie long time
past.
ltnv. W. II. Kr.v, a colored elerevman
of TonnesECe, made the bricks that were
used iu the oeustruutiou of his church.
Perhaps a first clai-s brickmakcr has been
motamerpliosed into a second rate preacher
Tun sedate business man who forget his
dignity se far as te sheet tire crackers ou
the Fourth, and the ingenuous maiden
who left her cliewieg iim for the notion
te huri the ear-splittiug torpedes hive re
turned te their usual avocations.
Ovnu l."i0.000 peojile siient the Fourth
within tlie bread products of rafriueuiit
park, Pniladelphia. There, far from the
busy city's hunt, the mechanic ami his
family enjoyed without cost needed rest.
Kvery city that proteuds iu any way te
keeji peaoe witli the preKrcsMveness of the
age needs a public p irk, and 110110 mero se
than Liucaster.
W 1:1.1. niitui'ii'.i) oeaxuii; will achieve
wondeis. tieneral West, of Helly Spriugs,
Miss., was recently ue'.ti.'d of .his uomiua uemiua uomiua
teou for vice provident by the Oreouback Oreeuback Oreouback
Liber party, lle promptly declined le
cause ihe state and fcderal authorities io ie
nised te reoeguizo his party in thoapjiomt theapjiomt thoapjiemt
mont of election commissioners. A teceml
request, however, breiiiiht hun round.
General West, very much losembles tbe
maid, who vow ing she would ue'er consent,
consented.
I'UltarjNAL..
AliCiililsilin- (Jinne.ss, has ene te Cape
May te recuperate.
Mils. Suu A. Cuicr has been cm
firmed as postmistress at Litit..
Smi I'.i. N0111.K, of Anniston, Alii , has
given t'JU.OOO toward feuudiug a free ln;h
school at that place
Uisiiep M. J, O'F.mikkm., of Trenten,
has had nn intorview with the pojie. The
pepe said he loved Ireland aud wislu-d
iier te obtain her rights.
l)u. W. 11. Kenuirs, of Titusville, has
been nominated for Ceugiess iu thu
Twenty sixth dmtrict, c imposed of Craw
ford, ilorcer and Hutler counties. The
Mercer county delegates refusud te concur
111 the uomiuatieu,
Muk. Mkhitt, (Ulanohe ltoesevelt,
author of " Stage Struck," has another
novel in press. It is untitled the "Copper
Queen," and will attempt te givosever.il
very well known society people in New
Yerk aud Londen the privilege of getting
a view of themselves iu print as ethers sce
them iu life.
Maiimei i) iiln-Avai), the Tunisian gon gen gon
eral who died iu Paris iu 1880, left a for
tune of which the real estate alene was
valued at IlOO.OOO.COOf. His heira nrn new
disputing the possession of it, ami their
number is considerable, for he had mar
ried 0110 wife in Paris ami he had several
wives iu Constantinople
llUlue' Military Ket-unl.
A. W.'ltiiiiBt'O.
Mr. lilalne has nethimj of subbtautlal
HticugtU in his own record with which te
rally the disaffected or apathetic even el
his own party. He was oue of the few
young meu of his pirtywhe, at the very
climax of his manhood, while oujeyinir
the most robust physical health, wan able
te resist the infoetlous kIew of patriotism
duriiiK the nation's great ordeal. Duritij;
that time, when oveu the plow handles
burned tlie olndheppor's hands se that he
was porfercn compellod te drop thorn and
oateli up the musket, Mr. lilaine resolutely
withstood the tomptatleu te serve his
country In the field, resisted the oxample
of se many of his assoeiatos in tlie halls of
(JongreBri.and seduleusly kept a seat warm
ami filled his purse by the opportuni
ties whleh a peried of war alwayH offers te
men of thrift, coeIuobs nnd sagacity.
A uiiverimr Vtltneut Ureillt,
Caiiie, July C, The governor of D011.
gela new telegraphs from Debbah, that he
foiiKhtngrualbattle with the robels and
killed -1,1)00 of thorn, losing 'J.000 himself.
t he story is net boleived.
Mini llecun ruey tlut lri)VT()rk,
Dknvkii, Cel., duly n.-The miners nt
Iowa City, a small mining enmp, net
being supplled with llrowerks yesterday.
blQjv up the iiostelUco with giant powder.
Ne ene was injured.
NKAUADJOUliNMENr.
-mr. ui.usiNO imini.H or ueMiitr-s.-.
Itinlllver Mini Harber lltll Itrnily Inr thrt
I'lmlilnnt' Hli;iiHliirr--teJiHiriiiiie(it
'liintiKlit 1'eMlbls en fttemlny.
tteth house wero in session Friday
and continued tliulr sittings until nine,
o'clock. The conference oeiuinitteo 011
the river mid hnrber hill was the
only bill which was Dually ngteul
upon and passed ever te tlie eniollment
clerk for preparation for tlie prexuleut.
This bill, ivh agreed upon, appropriates
$1 1,1(00, 000 an iiiarcose ever tlie amount
as it passed tlie Ilouse of nearly i'2 iHKJ 000
T!ie amount I he large that hoiiie tear is
expressed that the bill will net receive the
picsldcut s approval. Ihose who have
had chaise of this uioasute claim that it
has been prepared with a greater ilcgice
of care and intelligent discrimination than
any similar bill for many years; that ap
propriations have been made only iu
cases nnd for localities whero commercial
Interests would be promoted, and whero
itnpornlive public interests demanded an
iutellik'eut expenditure of public money,
mid that tlie appropriation for sttc uus net
navigable have been studiously exchidul
In ion-of this unusual care, it is claimed
hy the friends of the bill, and of the (act
that no appropriation was undo last year
ter rivers and harbors, that the president
is net likely te veto the bill.
When the Heuse was net etigngid In
considering 'onfereiice report en appre
priatien hills, the friends of tlie Mexican
pension bill occupied the tl or with that
measure, but all efforts te obtain a nle,
or oeueuiiing in tlie Nutate ii'iiondmeuts,
were frustrated hy lllthus'.eriiig en the put
Of lt opponent.
The indications new are that liual
adjournment eiunet take place until noun
en Monday. It in probable that the appre
priatien bills will be completed Saturday,
but they cannot be enrolled for examination
and feigning by the president befote Meu
dnv.
Tlie 0 inforeiieo committee 111 ohirgeof
the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill have concluded consideration of that
measure. With the exception of the Sen
ate amendment appropriating ISMI.OOO for
the Nte.1r.14u 111 water way project, an
agreement was reached en the entire bill.
Tite Heuse conferees refused te agroe te
that feature of the bill, and the Souate
conferees concluded te consult ether mem
hers of ihe Senate before ex pressing their
decision en the amend men t.
KIl. .KMlM
ruitir.ic
llrHve WerO from u Kulr
luurtiMt
1'IOItlilt'lplllll I.OlCIT
Ne act of Cemrress, or of the president,
ciu rob General Perter of the vindication
he wen, after twenty years of unmerited
disgrace, by tbe tiudiui; of tbe court that
reviewed his case, aud by the general ac
quiescence of army ellicers of the highest
rauk in that timling. Reviewing all the
facts in tlie case by the Iic.ht of much evi
deuce net obtainable at the original court
martial, these roviewing efliccrs found uet
merely that General Perter was innocent of
the grave charges made against him, but
that his prudence, bravery and soldieiy
skill had saved tlie Union army from a
great disaster. General Grant, after ruatiy
j cars of acknowledged prejudice, founded
upon misunderstanding, frankly aud mau
fully admitted his tnistaVe aud did all that
was iu bis power te correct the original
wrong. The vindication thus wen by Gen.
Perter.aud Mealed by Preideut Arthur him
helf.camibt be recalled uew. The oue thing
te be added was repiratteu by the nation
for 1 s own t;(j as much as for that of
General Perter. The Senate and Heuse
passed the hill for his restoration te the
army, and President Arthur has seen fit
te veto it. Such action is wholly illogical.
It fellows upon Prcsideut Arthur's own
previous action, which nrnctictllv declared
Ueneral Pert, r Innocent, aud, ou the part
of the nation, continues the rnimshmeut of
an innocent man. The president cannot
cjruplaiti, titidei tliese circumstances, if
the vete is ascribed te petty political
motives, which have been the chief
obstacles Geucral Perter has had te meet
during the lest twenty years. Hut this is
uet the end or the matter, in the very
nature of the case the agitation must go
ou until Oeueral Perter is restered te the
army or has passed away where neither
honors uer political spite.1 nor army jeal
ousies can atfeet him.
TIIKOUtill
million -10 iikaiii
Twrlte .Men DrevrunO hu1 Mnujr lijuresl In
m MUseurl Kullreai! Acclitrnt.
Ou the night of June ;i0, a construction
train ou the Kitisas City & Council Uliiils
ree, with fifty men ou beard, went
through a bridge ever Grand river, near
Cuuiugham, Me. It is estimated that
twelve men were drowned ami as many
mero fatally injured.
The following list of uarues of the
drowned aud Injured was reeeived here
this morning; Jehn L ug, drewned:
Itebert llaker, fatally Injured ; .lames
Yeung, shoulder crushed ; Piatt Yeung,
leg broken ; Fred Yeung, drowned , holy
reejveied yesterday; A. Fisher, drowned
U. Haywood, cut about the head
and ihteiuallv Injured ; cannot lecevur ;
Ward West, hips and hack badly out ;
James llriice, tomple crushed ; J. It.
Urousen, leg broken and internally
injured , Jehn A. Dillen, drowned
Geerge ISrewu, thigh broken , Philip
Ueck, engineer of train, badly crushed ;
James Dick, tlremau, hips crushed ami
both arms broken, cannot recover ; James
McCord, hips crushed and internally in
jured, has since died ; James liegau,
back aud hips hurt; Aich Hill, Indly
bruised ; J. P. Maxwell, of Sumner, wrist
spiaiucd and badly bruised about hips and
back ; Al Short, of Simmer, rib broken
ami internally injuicd.
Tiie bodies of Abrah 1111 Webb, of Cuu
uiugbam, and Jehn Leng, of Sumner,
have net been rocevcred. Threo unidenti
fied bodies have been recovered by
divers.
The portion of the bridge which gave
way represents the contre span, and was
about 100 feet long aud 40 feet abeve tlie
water. The structure is what is called
false work. The cause of the accident has
uet been fully established. The ougiueor
was backing the train en the bridge and
was chucking its speed iu oider te ciess
safely, and the whele train was brought
almost te a standstill iu the oeutro of the
structure. When extra steam was put en
the frail bridge began te totter ami seen
sank under the train's weight. The
engineer saw that nothing could be done te
prevent a disaster, aud began sounding
the whistle, which was oeutiuuod until the
ongine Hlruek the water. Hut for this
alarm, uet a single oceupaiit of the eight
cars would have been saved.
VAOAHT MISSIONS KIL.I.ICII.
K imi tit tle te iierlln unit Tult te Mt. Te-
ttriburK An onion for .larreu,
Wusldncteii DIaputchte the Times
The president colebratod the natieual
holiday by Henditig iu a whele batch of
nominations. Most of thorn were for
miner olliees, but the list was headed by
these very important nppolnmeuU: Jehn
A. Kassen, of Iowa, minister te Uermauy:
AlphonseTaft, of Ohie, minster te ltussla;
Jehn M. Frauds, of New Yeik, minister
te Austre-Huugary : Lewis Jllohmend, of
ithoile Island, te be minister resident
and consul goueral at Portugal ; Siinuel
II. M. llyers te be consul general nt
Heme, Italy; Hainan O. Williams te he
consul goueral at Havana.
Auother nomination of considerable iui.
portaueo was that of Jehn Jarrett, of
Pennsylvania, te he commissioner of
labor. Mr, Jarrett was for a long time
proHideut of the Amalgamated Iren and
Steel association of the United States,
Tbcre ia ene appointment that croatei
considerable amusement that of Frank
Sperry te be associate justice of Dakota.
Sperry is a veiing man of about twonty twenty twonty
llve, but liii youthful f.u-) nnd dlniluutlve
stnture make hint npar a mere boy. Do De Do
llcate lltttoslde whiskeis leek ns though
they wero llrst attempts at rerouting a
beard. He Is altogether a very maguillcent
looking youth, lie was admitted te prae
tiee at the New Yeik b.ir two or three
warn age, lint through me inuueuee 01
(leorge Bllstwas apiHiuited private see see
retat y te Secretary Felgor. Consequently
he has had no oxpctieuee in the piaotiee
ofthehw. It is said that he lias been
faithful te the wishes of Geerge Bliss and
that he has regularly toerlod te llliss the
private movements of Felgor. Theio dHM
net appear te be any objection against t'e
young man aide ftum Ins euth nuHii
eperieuee. The nppomineut of Ivissmi.
I'.if t and Francis are generally commended
Mir. HAuTIUM.lH MVAllir
Its 1 rtofiiiUtlen tn tin) MiiPilrmi I'cvplB In
i'kMiiiii riliiii)'.
The formal presentation of the liar
theldl htatue of " Liberty lhilighteiiing
the World," by the Funeh goveriiiuetit te
the I' uitcd States, took place Friday In
Pari-. Mr. 1,. P. Morten, I mled SUtes
minister te France, was piesent and
received the statue in the name of his
iioverment. Prime Monster Terry I'ent a
letter stating that he regretted that illness
prevented him from asHidting at a scene
of fraternity between two great republics.
Iu heart anil soul he would participate.
M. de Licsneps nude a t-pioeli. lle said
France, under all covet nniints, had
always been a fried and all) of America.
America new realized that the Panama
e in.il was a wetk of universal itileiext.
The statue would louver pledge the bends
of unity between Fiance and the great
American people.
Mr. Morten, replying thanked France in
the name of President Arthur mid the
American people for the statue. He said
he wan charged te assure M. de Lesseps,
M. I'erry and the French nation that the
American people rerpeuded w ith all their
hearts te the ttcutimcut el fneuship. The
neble gift which with fiieiidslnp and die
tatetl would render the gratitude of the
Atiicriciu people till mere profound and
stronger. He hoped the stature would
remain ter all time an emblein of the
imperishable sympathies uuittng bjtli
ceuutiies.
COUSINS ,t ItlV.H.S lMl.Or,
(Inn I'imiiiiI IivIiik 111 tlix Kimil imil till
(Utirr Ateunril 11I 111 Murtltr.
Ollicers front Clarien comity, New Yerk,
;ue searching through the northern oil
Holds for Frederick Galbraitb, who is be
lieved te have caused the death of his
cousin of the same name. The latter was
feuud lytug by the readside at Brady's
Cove two weeks age with a fractured skull
He was uuconseious, but when brought te
he said that a herse had run away with
hi 111 and thrown him out of the wagon.
The young man died uettday, and he was
buried without any investigation being
made as te the cause of his
death. It was net until several
days liter that it becntne known
that he and his cousin had quarrelled ever
a young woman for whose favor they
were nvaN, aud that the last seen of the
dead man alive he was found iu company
with the yeuug woman. His friends iu
his ted en his body being exhumed, which
was dei e. Besides the criishul skull, it
was feuud that he was injured about the
abdomen, and that three ribs wero broken.
It was learned that two days before his
death his cousin had told him that he
would " smash his head in if he ever saw
him with the girl again," aud it was
proved that en the night the dead Fred
Galbraitb. was seen for the last time his
cousin was also seen walking quickly iu
the direction he and the girl had taken.
The coroner's j ury eiarged the death of
Fred Galbraitb ou his cousin, ami a war
rant was issued ler his arrest.
MITKII HAl.KS UK UOI.NS.
Tne I'tlcea IVhlcli Hum Coins itnve llruught
In KDglmiU.
Chambers' Journal
The greatest sale of coins by public auc
tion, we should imagine, was that of Lord
Nerlhwtck, in December, 1S50, and April,
l'-OO. The former consisted of Greek
coiuseuly, and produced I3,u(!3 ; the latter,
of Reman ami later pieces, fetched '..(,.t'J0.
The Greek ceius were especially line aud
rare, aud some of them unique. One, a
large pieee of Camarina, bearing as reverse
a nymph carried by a swan, a specimen of
highest Greek art, weut for 1 52 te the
British museum. A splendid pioeo of
Agrigcutuin, with reverse of the monster
Meylla, fetched U.VJ. A coin of Clecpatra,
queen of Syria, daughter of Ptolemy VI of
Iypt, and wife successively of Alexander
I, Demetrius II, and Autiechiis VII, and
mother of Scleiicus V, aud the sixth and
soventh Autiechi all kings of Syria was
bought by tlie British mm-eiim for JL210.
It is said te be the only ene known.
Altogether our national collection obtain
ed 100 specimens, at a ceit of L'JUO. Lord
.Merthwiuk hail lived te a great age, but
up te the last he preserved Ins faculties,
ami indulged his passion for ancient art
by buying aud exchanging objects. Ilia
pictures, statuary everything, in faet
oame te the hammer after his death. The
years botweeu 17'JO and 1S00 wero spoilt
by him iu Italy, and he gniued his early
initiation into antiquities under the eyes
of Sir William Hamilton, the well known
ambassador at Naples. His llrst nur-
ohase is said te have bem an after dluner
frolie in the shape of IS for a bag
of Reman brass ceinr. He aud
Payne-Knight bought aud divided the fine
collections of Prince Terremuzza ami Sir
Rebert Ainsle for tlie latter of whieh
they gave WOO. Smce his lordships's sale
there has been nothing te approach it.
Pine though small cabinets have net been
wanting, howevor, and tlie enthusiast can
always find semething with whieh te feed
his passion. At Huxtahle's sale, In 1850,
the collection fetched nn unusually large
sum. Homers jiernan caetuet or braes
coins was sold for f 1 , , ,'J ; Merhu's, con
taining 111 lets of Greek and Reman, pre
duced 378 ; Sheppard's Greek, i't.OOO :
Huber's, containing seme hundreds of
unpublished Greek, t J,000 ; IvauefTs,
io.uue ; uoweii, a.i,eij ; urewn, a..j,i ;
Sambeu, JU3,11H , Hxorcuuetos, containing
soveral supposeu ioeo unique, ii.iai. The
Samben sale is momerablo for the faet
that a brass medallion of (Jeta, of the in
trinsic value of 2J, was knocked dewu at
l"503.
a Ilui (rtary t Vegnuvllle.
Ou Thursday uight thieves ollected nu
entrance Inte the shop of Mr. Cyrus Johe,
ut Veganville, this county, and stele
therefrem a braoe, threo bits mid a
monkev wrcueh. Then Reinir te the hotel
of Mr. S. W. Lewis, in the same village
the thieves broke into his cellar, and took
therefrem a ilve gallon eask full of peach
brandy and eight demijehns full of ethor
oheico liquors. Thore wero also a few
empty jugs in the cellar which the thloves
had already uncerked and placed near oue
of the whisky barrels ami it is supposed
that they wero about te till them tee wheu
the noise occasioned hy the seu, of thu
proprietor in getting up te go his work at
lteain'H brick yard, frightened thorn of)'.
The less te Mr. Lewls is upwards of $10,
MeniirliiK llUheii Bintiiunau-s Aiinlt ermry.
Itev. Dr. P. J. MeCulbgli, Hevs. A. P.
Kaul and M. Myer. of this elty. Rev.
Juliils Feln,ef KlizaboHitewn, aud Kev.
Wm. Ploper, of Columbia, attended the
snr vices at the pre-cathedral In Harris
burg en Thursday,!!! honor of the twenty
Ill th anniversary of Bishop Shanahau's
ordiuatlen te the ministry,
THE GLORIOUS F0UKT1I.
IIKtAll.S (lr I1M Midi!. (IIISKllVAMUK.
Ilnhrrnl In 117 the Nnln if rlrn Cr)irr
mill itiriH.ittM.il Hew ttin ly ifni
seeiit iu 'i iii ( II)
I'lie " (.Uotieus Feuttli" was iiidieied in
yeitteiday iiteiuiug with a oleudml sky,
and the laces of pIciMiie hcckets fell us
they saw with rueful faee that the noatliei
indications pointed le local show
ers, Notwithstanding tlie uncertain
condition overhead, many pleasme
parties jeuri.eyed flout town fiem an
early hour te escape the din and confusion
that usually attend the local celebration of
fce day. At Slaekwater, Reck mil,
Milli-isv tile, and othei points en the Cen
emeju many family ami lulling putles
. it- si or. revelling iu a day of quiet enjoy
meet. McGraun's puk was the iiteeea
ler many of the stay. at homes in the elty,
tlie i aces and base ball games attracting
hundreds. In addition te tliese means of
divorseu there were private dinner parties
and dancing picnics, all of whieh were
attended In goodly uumbers. Belew are
given the details of the day's celebration.
Ihn liny Ne UflctrratP.
Barly Thursday evening .1.1 Inst,, the
rattle,. mil rumble aud rear of tlie lire works
commenced, and was continued with In
creasing neise ttulil midnight. The
I mticiu cracker, the e union cracker,
Reman caudles, rockets, Hie wheels,aud va
rious ether pytete chutes blazed and smoked
and rattled in all puts of the eity, ami
oveu gnus and pistols, though forbidden
te be used, thundered In the hands of the
small boy and the moie matiite dude.
Ileiitires were built ia various parts of the
town aud added their led glaie te tlie
illumination.
Ou the morning of the Feiirth.thu rattle
of the tire erackeis was resumed, and a
skirmlsh-like lustllade was kept up all
day and at twilight glow dccinir and
louder and brighter, iiulil about v e clock,
when a heavy storm set in, accompanied
by blinding lightning and deafening
thunder that put te shame " Imperial
Jeve.s dread counterfeit, "and dieve uildei
cover even the most outhusiastte of the
pyreUchuists.
As is usual en the "glirieili Peuith,"
a uuiuber of accidents happened by the
careless use of tire crackers and pistols. A
son of Geerge F. Gell, hviug en North
Oiike stieet, was badly burned iu the
face by the premature explosion of a pistol
he was handling.
A young seu el Alderman Birr was idiot
iu the leg by a pistol iu the hands of au au au
oteor boy, the wad of the pistol entering
Barr's leg, but net seriously wounding
htm.
Alei. Patterson, a retired farmer of Mt.
Jey, fell oil a grain stack en the farm of
Adam Rutt, near Mt. Jey, yesterday, and
sustaiued serious injuries about the head.
A number of meu nud boys were sieu
ou the streets with their hands tied up
aud their eyebrows scorched, but no very
serious accidents uie ropertod. Several
pirties had their clothes set ou tire, nud
during the early part of the evening it was
rather unsafe for ladies te be ou the
streets.
Kucliit hi the I'rk.
A large crowd gathercd at McGraun's
park yesterday afternoon, te witness two
trots, which were advertised te take place.
The oue was te have been a match be
tween b. Rally's ' May" aud William
Piss' " Leu" but the former herse was
withdrawn for seme reason bofero the
start. Mr. Fins' herse then trett-ul
against time, making a tnile iu J:f)j.
The ether match was between Bdward
Walker's colt and Michael McGouigle's
bay iniru. The latter wen easily In .i.l"
aud J:10. The admissieu te tlie park was
free.
'Ihn liny tint uf Town.
Apirtyef thirty Ilvo gentleman, made
up el prominent business and professional
until, of this city, enjoyed Mr. It. A. Ma Ma Ma
lotie's hospitality at htH handsome Avon Aven
dale farm. The morning was spent in
various sports and games. At .1 p. m. the
party dined ou the choicest morsels of the
season, prepared by Caterer Kekert, return
ing te the eity nt nightfall.
At New Helland the most Interesting
event of the day was the presentation te
Capt. Sotley, of e copy of the resolutions,
paused at the second annual banquet of the
Veteran association of the 00th regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers en the 10th of
May last. A. W Suader made the presen
tation speech, and G. II. It mole the re
sponse. At Duffy's park, Marietta, the auuiiil
dancing picnic in the oveuiug was largely
attended by visitors from Lincoster,
Columbia, Harrisbiirg, Lobaueu nud ether
places. Tayler's orehostra furiiished de
iightfill musia ami thu tripping of the
"light fautaitia tee" was kpt up until a
late hour.
Christ Kvaugolieal Latheian Sunday
school spout the day at Mlllorsville.
Ttiell 11 Lolehmtleu.
At LitiU the usual Fourth of July
celebration was given. Ou the evening of
the third beullres bla.jd in every street
ami the Mnall boy exploded thousands
of oraekcrs. The tire app.uatus of the
tewu was run out te let the villagers
knew that it was m geed condition and
ready for any emergency that might arlse.
The Fourth was ushored in by the ringing
of bells ami the tiring of o.inuens, At 0
o'clock thore was a gatne of base ball
botweon the Springs club of Lititz and the
Jumbo club of Torre Hill, tlie former win
ning easily by n soero or 21 te 0.
Four bauds of musle wero iu the village
the Liberty of Mauheim, the Iroiiville,
the Keamstewn and the Shafferstewn
and serenaded many of the residents be
fore the attorneon coremotu.s at the
sjiringH took place.
At ;j e cloak tlie vastasscmuiage gathered
at the springs, and was called te order by
Dr. Brobst, the presiding officer. A prayer
was ofTared hy Itev. J. A. Poters, of this
eity, after which Mr. SolUer, of Pettsville,
was introduced aud made a stirring and
natriotie address, Marriett Brosius, esq..
of this elty, followed with a finished era
tien, whieh was Iistoued te with marked
attention.
In the oveuiug the crowd was greatly
tiugmeuted by the arrival of spoeial trains
betn tin and down tlie roan. 1 no springs
greuud woreillumhiatod with 0,000 caudles,
and a line display of flre works was given,
the olleot being semewhat marred ny a
rain storm which set iu bofero the display
euded. The crowd was driven from the
springs by the storm aud sought shelter
lu the hotels and private houses.
The railroad accommodations wero nl
together itisullloient, and many Lancastri
ans who attended the celebration failed te
get te their homes bofero 1 or 2 o'clock iu
the morning, In all ethor rospuets the
colebratieu was a success.
At Leamnn Plaoe thore was n very flue
display of llrowerks In the proseuoo of a
geed Bizwl orewd. Tiiree het nlr bal.
loons, the largest of whieh was 3) feet
ieng, wero put elf successfully and looked
very pretty.
Dolegatcs from Pest 118, Q. A. 11., Col
umbia, and Pest U00 Mauheim, wero in
attondance at the MoLean Pest O. A,; It.,
camp llre oxeroisos in Reading yoster
day.
Thore wero also loeai coleurations in tin
of the towns aud villages of the oeuuty.
HUVKHK 11AIN HrUKM.
llmmifjn Cimiieil Uy Hulls ut Llslituliiu
JtHVHuealu Oity iiliilUeunty.
About 0 o'elock p. m a rain storm set
In, aud until near midnight raged vio
lently. The storm was acoempaulod by
heavy thunder and lightning. Soveral
places in the city wero stiuek by llfjht
nine, but no serieus datnage was done.
The storm in the country was very sovero,
the rain pouring in terreuts, anu sweiilug
soveral of the smaller streams te an almost
unprecedented height. The hillsides wete
badly washed, mid the emu ami tobacco a
geed ileal damaged. Many wheat Holds
weie beaten Hat te the ground and the
glass and ether crops in tow hinds minis!.
A tiuuibi r of Mtuill bridges ever mux nnd
bi.iuelies weie swept away, but no damage
I is tepetted te any of the Iatgei bililges.
Imliliiiils nl llm Sturm
The llehluiiq' stmek a trio iu limit of
lli'ohlelil's drug steie, iieitliWKst comer of
Charlette and Oiaugostieels.spldliug It in
two.
A belt stiuek the chimney nl Chiistiau
I ties' twoslety btlck house, Ne. (170 Leve
J. me, toie one of the tafteui into spllliteis,
and broke the slate ou the r mf. Ne one
w.is injured.
The top of tlii- chimney of lr S. S,
Kalhvnu's tesideuce, North Queen slieel
tbove James, was sttuek and a geed deal
damaged.
During oue of tlie heav sttokiuref
lightning Samuel Biugamaii, hostler at
the Set nil Herse hotel, was very badly
shocked, being tendered helpless fei some
hi'tiis. Ih. lless attended hun, and this
morning he is reported out of danger.
'I'he biriien the hum of Mr. Sliielner,
tluee miles net t It of the oily, was st ruek
by lightning The reef wis a geed deal
shattered and a number of chickens woie
killed, but no ether dumage was done.
An is usual dining thunder storms, ene
hall the electric lights in the eity weie put
out (it of them helng topertnd as out
from 11 o'clock last nllit. The gasoline
lights I.ticd rather belter, only ( of them
being icperted out.
A number of i-iillatH in dillereut puts of
the oily vviie tl ledisl, nnd home of the
s.'wer inlets worn clogged up, but ou the
whole met" geed than harm was done by
the steiiu iu the city, fei (he stieets, gui
lds andsewers worn uliMiised of till) lllth
at small expriiwi in a much mero thorough
inaiine than could h ive bum done by the
street commissioner ami .hi army of
scavLtigetii.
All 1 Ml .Mh.llll.VPIDs.
t .ou ptegn Oinim il Junier tlnti-r. Instill
Ill
Otlicrr' A iKJiimnl.f'11 r-iinvrMl.
The fellow iui' an) the elllei rs of Cones Cenes
toga Council, Ne. 'J-', Jr. O. I . A M., for
the ensuing term
Couueillei Jehn Keuipli
Vice Conn. James Hart.
R'O. See. P.. S. Kurt..
Assist. Sie 11. B. A mini u
Financial bee Kdw, S. bmeltn.
Treas. Jno. C. Spaeth.
Conductor M. T. Robinson.
Warden Chan. Gerrccht.
Iu. Sen. Gee. II. Gardner.
Out Sen. Samuel Baurer.
Trustees Win. It. McComsey,
J .10.
Hetiser and Jehn C. Swepe.
UepiCMUtative te State Ceuu. Gee. B.
Brown.
The above weie installed by District
Deputy Jac. He iser, en Thursday eveuing
last, wheliq'hly ceiuplinmuled ibis council
ou its health) condition and growth, its
total worth being up te July 1st, il.Vi.J 7,
a gain of ever $1,100 during the past two
years, although ttie expense of this council
ler the past two years let relief has been
mere than all their years of existence up
te that time.
The members of Couestega Ne. '-'J Jr.,
and Rmpiie Ne. 1J0 Jr. O. U. A M , and
Couestega Ne. S O. U. A. M te the
number of -10 attended the funeral of
Herrv Martinet., a member of Ne. !, who
was buried ou the morning of July 1'h,
at 11 o'clock, who was a member since l'-'iO
i;i i
IIUVV.N IU A Ki:.tl'f.l(.
Irrilbls
Arriilpnt tjr Wlilcli h I lliln II")
Hint Ills l.K Out oil
. Alviu Kilhetler, a three ytar old son of
Leaieau luthetler, met wit'i a U rrtble ao ae
cident in a harvest Held nt Bphrata,
Thursday nflorueoii. Mr. K illicit r, who
was running a Champien reaper, had for
bidden his little boy te go into the harvest
held, fearing that seme accident might
happen him, but the boy wnh a child's
curiosity te see what was going en,
slipped out of the house and hid himself
in the standing wheat. Along came tlie
reaper, with its sharp nnd swift riiuuiug
knives. Iu an instant oue of the b ly's legs
was cut completely oil, abeve the ankle,
and the ethor horribly mangled fiem the
feet te the kuce. The child fell bleeding
upon the platform of the reaier, and in nu
instant aflerwanls was caught by the
raki s aud thrown back into the swarth of
grain and net till thou was il known that
an accident had happened. The horriiled
father stepped his horses, sprang from the
reaper of which he had charge aud picked
up his darling only te (In il him dismem
bered of be'li legs, nud almost dead from
bi-ing tossed about, by tlie heavy arms of
the leaner. He was carried te Ins home
and a surgeon summoned, who did alt he
could for tlie little sulTctr, but it is
feared he cannot recover.
THK Kl.A.ttKS.
A Merieut Klra Avntntl.
Ou Thursday evening a rocket m ut up
from North Quern stieet, near Ceutre
Square, struck oue of the awnings of a
third story window of iilrsh co llre.'s
store ami set tlie te it. Iho awning was
instantly in a bl.ue, but was tern down
bofero any serious (lanuge was done. An
alarm of fire was struck and tbe tire di)
partment was ou the ground iu ler.s than
three miuuUs, but their services wero net
required.
Kirn In I.ltiU.
Thursday neon Shelly's millinery store
in Lt til, caught llre from a deloetlvo steve
pipe, and was with diluculty extinguished
A lady visitor from Dauphin ceuntv had
nearly all her clothing binned, and ether
valuables belonging te Mr.t. Shelly,
amounting te $10, woie destroyed.
A ninnliellii .Mis, Klepnr.
Miiiihelin Sentinel.
On Tuesday morning last Miss Alice
Reilf, only daughter of Mr. C. J.
Relf), mcrehant, of Mauheim, left home
ostensibly te visit relatives iu Liucaster.
Fer soveral months past Alie had roceived
attentions from a young man named Goe.
A. Stanten, of Stanten's mills, Somersot
county, hut of late been employed at Kby
A Heist's steam (leuring mills, These
attentions net being ngroeablo te her
father, Stanten was forbidden the house.
It appears, however, that the young lady
thought otherwise, and by arrangement
she left home an abeve stated. Mr.. Stan Stan
eon, who " sports" a team of his own,
drevu te Liucaster tlie same morning, nnd
meeting his inamorata there they beoaine
husband ami wife. Wheu last heard of, Mr.
Stanten had registered at the Bingham
hotel, Market street, Philadelphia
ttullreHil Aci-l lei t
At about line o'clock this morning,
freight ongine Ne. 203 ran into the rear of
n freight train drawn by engine Ne. 7e0,
at the " out-oil," n short distance west et
the Big Couestega bridge. Four ears
wero wreeked, aud engine Ne, l!08 was
slightly damaged. The read was blockaded
for about six hours, and soveral trains,
both freight aud passeuger, wero delaycd.
Odi'cr I'lnce ler it Hlier,
On Thursday of last week ou the way
te a llre ene of the horses of loigine Ne.
I thiew a shoe, whieh was uet leiiud until
yosterday, when the diiver discovered it
hanging iu the works of thu engine, whero
it must of lauded after leaving the horses
feet.
llurKlary ut Mnrilailnle.
A few nights slnoe the store of W. S.
Jehus, of Martiudale was outerod by
tlneves and goods te the nmeunt of from
75 te $100 wero carried away. An ontraneo
te the store was olfeetod at a rear deer.
Mr, Jehns offers a reward of $50 for the
arrest aud oeuviotlon of the thloves,
!0lilJMK!ANKW,S.
"Ill ltWl,1,,,1 IHIKIIKHt lift li'.n(i,
llmv tl I'lllllttl HM Hlii, III V lillllllls- A
1 nip nl Aiiiiiriitu -r Mini full rnmi
it Window.
Ail Is usual lit Columbia, llm Feuttli of
July was celebrated Iu an exceedingly
quiet manner. Despite Ihn laet that the
weather lu the early part et the morning
was somewhat lliicnlimiug, humlieds of
our eilUtihs lelt town. Most of the ab
sent onus, however, left ou pleasme ex
clusions, picnics lii'lng then principal
amusement. Columbians yestmdav pic
nicked; al Helse's weeds, Hhtnk'H
weeds, llm Wrlghlsvilh) giove, Wild Cat,
along the Godet us monk, and ou Cooper's
island. But our absent eill. eih were
lull ,1 ly missed, as llii'in weie many stinu
gerii in town, The sticctri pit soutetl n
lively appearance from early morn until
late iu the oveuiug, and thu cracking of
pistols nud sheeting einckerx, wus
heaul ou eveiv hand. As the day
waned the uoise ineieased, ami be
tweeit thu lieutii el nIx ami eight
Locust stt eel was one bl.i.e of tliowetks.
A few minutes idler eight rain began
falling, iiml a damper was put ou the
oelebialien of the glerl ms Feuttli. By
nine o'clock It ceased, nud .with the last
rain diep canto the stratus of the Cilixeii's
baud, as they matched down Locust street
te the river, where they were te embark
and tender seleetieu while the giiiud dis
play of llrowerks was being in ide. But
lieioie the liver vvas i cached rain again
began falling, and the hitndtedrt who had
collected nt tbe vieimlv el the It A, C.
coal sltutes, kuuvv it w.is impossible for
the display te bn made. Such was ically
the case, anil en account of the tain thu
display was postponed until this evening,
when it will be made, the weather per
mitting. There was but low intoxicated poisons
seen ou our streets, consequently the day
was u peaceful one. Decotatieus weie few
and lar between, there being none, if we
may except theso at the Columbia engine
house, worthy of mention or ilosi'iiplien.
Several aeeuleiits oceuried.biit se far none
el the lujiiied ones urn dangerously hint
Tlie young boy who wis carting mes
sages ler the Western Union telegtaph
company, iu Columbia, had his tight hand
and leg seriously bruised yestmday. while
iidlng en r ilbert's tee wagon, nud oeiug
knocked from Ins puieh by u huge eike ei
ice, which became I lescued ns thu wagon
crossed the R . C. tiaek en Fient
street.
KThe team of Charles Stnmbaugh, of
Yerk, rnn oil yesterday iu lloise's wihmIs.
Mr. Stambailgh was getliug into the ear
riage as the animal stnitul oil. lie caught
it iu a fence oeriiur. The carnage was
badly damaged, as was also thu herse Mr
Manibaugli was sealed only.
While lighting a small locket l.nt even,
ing, Mr. Jehn eaklehad ene of Ins hands
badly burned by tlie locket ib-sei. ml lug
instead of ivc tiding.
Hoever Melutyre had the right side of
ins face badly burned, yestmday, while
lighting n " liisser," wlueh uiiftxp'etedly
ex plotted.
Kd. May had his face burned hy a pie
mature explosion of a let of powder at
Little's Island, yesterday. The powder
had been placed ou a leg ami lighted, but
uet going oil, May thought It out, and
was going te ignite it when it expliMlcd
fell from it WIiiiIiet In licatli.
Tlie instant death of Jehn I'pnian, pp
pnoter of tlie Railretd hotel, lit Wrights
vtlle, yesterday morning, lias emsixi con
siderabhiexettement in that village Ills
known that he fell Ireiu a second story
window in Ins house, and broke his neck,
but what it was that rinsed the (all is a
question el doubt. home think that he
had the fall while iu a houaiubiilistle state;
ethcr.tth.it he win tntex eated and lest his
bilatice while leaning out. Tliie are
still ethiMS who disi tedil these st I'l-meuts
They say lie fell I mm the wind iw while
looking out, being attracted lli.'i by a
neise near his stable.
Town ti r.
Somebody picked the pocket of II M.
Bard, of Ironville, yesterday at Litit.
Nat. Baker is home from Alloena. He
will remain here n few days.
Alms Margaret Gundaker, el L Minister,
is the guest of Miss Annie Fasig.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. B, Breiiemau, of
Philadelphia, are in town.
The Columbia tire company's picnic iu
lloise's wee Is, and the one given by thu
Pleasure Seeker's tecieiy, iu Slterk's
greve, wero lieth l.ir rly attended and
pleasant allairs.
List night's heavy tain caused a gient
amount of damage iu Columbia. The
small bridges ever the gutters were washed
away, streets "washed," while a large
number of cull. its and gaideus iu thu
vicinity of alley O, were lloeikd.
Several knock down .irgumeuts at the
Five Points and tlie whipping of a sttanger
en Frent stteet, worn the only lights in
Columbia yesterday.
Reuben Simpsen, aged about 'il ytsus,
a resident, of Wrightsville, di"d el heart
disease at his home at - p. in., Thuisday.
Decescd was a birber, and was well
known throughout YetI: oeuuty, and iu
Columbia, lie will be buried ou Sunday
at " p. in.
P. R. it. ongine Ne. 171 was greatly
admired ns she nnlved iu Columbia yes
tird'iy for its many and elegant decora
tions. The following is the lesult of yesterday's
It ise ball matches lu Columbia : St.us '!'.),
Actives 10 -. Bootblacks 11, picked nine
0 ; Koselutos !!'), Quickstep IS ; Stars SI,
railroad nine 8.
The Vlgies, of Newtown, defeated the
Maiiheims. of Manheiiti, yesterday morn
ing, iu a six lulling maleli, by thu soeio of
8 te -1.
A het cinder tut lire te tin emal bridge
at the llcuiy Clay furnace. Considerable
damage was done.
Steve Ditus, who wanted te sheet Peter
Bittiier, wns arrested for drunken aud
disorderly conduct yesterday, lie paid
the fines ami costs and was roleased.
Olllcer Struck has at last arrested Le
Sourheer. He gave bail for a Inuring be
fore 'Squire Frank this afternoon.
At Armery hall this evening thu fair of
St. Peter's Cutholle church opens.
Uone te UliluitKU,
Yesterday nftorueou, W. U. Heusul,
ohalrinauel statu committee; IS. F. Davis,
esq., district delegate ; Cel. Bdw. Mo Me
Govern, W. II. Reland, esq., ): S. II.
Motger, Henry Wolf, Chailes 11. Stewatt,
Jeseph Baructt.aud J. B. Liehty lelt Lan
caster te attend the Democratic national
convention nt Chicago.
A number of dolegatcs and ethntspassed
through ou Fast Line this afternoon ou
their way te Chicago. The Randall and
Amotiens clubs wero ou a spoeial train and
went around the city.
Driving AtcliUnc
A few days age Harry Martin reilding
en tlie Columbia turnplke, near Gntz's
tavern, met with a paiufulaouldent. While
out driving his herse took fright, nn oil',
upset the wagon, threw Mr. Martin out
and broke his shoulder hlade and two or
tluee el his ribs.
I'litli-u tJunt'B.
The mayor's Fenrtli of July harvest
eeusisted et eight eases of whisky, picked
up by the police nt dlllerent heu in lu dif
ferent, p uts of the city, Six of tliem wero
disohirgedeu piyinent ei costs, oue was
commuted for Ilvo days, and oue was held
for further consideration,
fluter-i Det tlir
Oe Thursday morning, near Pqilirata, a
man whose naine woeouid net loam, hud
two lingers out oil by a reaper with which
he was working.