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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE K TUESDAY JULY
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TUsWDAY WVBNINO, JULY O, 1804.
A Hard linn of Luck.
Jehn Kelly hai a run of bad luck In
appearing ae often tofero Democratic na na
tlenal con 'entlena In opposition te tlie
candidate of his state. Each tlme tlie
roan preferred by tlie rest of tlie New
Yerk Democracy Is tlie only man who
does net suit Mr. Kelly nnd his associ
ates. When he nppoared before tlie last
conventions at St. Leuis and Cincinnati
demanding any ene but Tilden, there
was room for the belief that he was sin
cerely persuaded that Tllden would
tnake n bad candidate, and thore were a
geed many Democrats throughout the
country who were In sympathy with that
boiler. But when New Yerk selects a
new candidate, who Is again particularly
obnoxious te Mr. Kelly, thore Is Reed
causofertho suspicion that Mr. Kelly
is a hard man te please with a presiden
tial candldate from his own state, and
that In fact no one will suit him whom
he does net think he can control. Clevo Cleve
laud's Independence and lack of allegl
ance te Tammany Hall, is probably the
real reason of Its leader's antipathy te
him ; and will as well account for the
antagonistic votes he has found in the
New Yerk delegation from ether parts of
the state. The delegates leek moretothoir
interests than te that of the party in the
atate,and prefer a candldate from outside
tlie state rather than ene or their own
citizens who will net be likely in the
presidential offlce te held them at their
own estimate of themselves and reward
them accordingly. Tlie Hroeklyn deln-
gates have shown a greater degree of
magnanimity. They consider that they
have been Ill-treated by the governor of
their party, but they think that the
Interest of the party in the state
requires them te support him for the
nomination, and they de se. They de
net wish te be regarded as fighting a
New Yerk candidate because of personal
grievances, when they beliove that he
will make a geed nnd strong candidate.
The Pennsylvania delegation is solidly
for Kandall under like considerations.
There are among the delegates these
who think they have no reason te be
personally Pleased with Mr. Itamlall's
treatment of them and there are ethers
who have personal preferences for ether
candidates ; but they all loyally support
Mr. Randall because he Is a Penn
sylvania candidate, whom they Iwlieve
will be a geed and Btreng one, and who
Is heartily desired as the candidate by
the Democracy of the state they repre
sent. We cannot all have our favorites 1
for president ; and as it has come te be 1
ceusluereu tue proper tiling 10 give ine
state support te a state candidate, dele
gates who find in the cheice of the
state, a geed man, though he
may net in their judgment be
the best man, may deem them
selves fortunate. Sonjetiinos they
are called upon te Bwallew very
ugly doses in supporting peer sticks who
are set up by these states, and who havu
no ether recommendation ether than
their state endorsement. Hut the
New Yerk and Pennsylvania delegations
have no such embarrassment new.
Each state has a worthy candldate ; and
these who strain hard nt Randall or
Cleveland are in an ill-state of mind.
Religion and Politics.
Dr. McGlynn, of St. Stephen's ite
man Catholic church In New Yerk,
says very well some very true things, te
an interviewing reporter, taking as ins
text the charge that the Catholics would
be opposed te Cleveland.
All this talk about Catholie votes and
and Irish votes no far an it would indicate
that the votes of that creed or nationality
are d iota ted by their peculiar prejudices or
iutenstsas Catholic or Irish would be
ene of the best justifications of Knew
NothiegUtn. I, fur one, as a native citizen
ef.New Yerk,um net rembs in my duty of
keeping up with the times and reading the
paper ; but I am at a less te knew why
any Catholie cannot leek with favor or
disfavor, as he pleases, ou tlie nomination
of Gleveland.
Even though the state executive may
have opposed at any time the pretentiens
toellice or te inlluence with him in his ul
ministration of individual Catholic; or
even if be did net see fit te appreve et
Bome measure in which sonie Catholics
way have been Interested, eveu then surely
it would net be sufficient reason t de
tcunee his administration as anti-C.Uhe-lie
lie may have had the best of reasons
for opposing persenal proteustous roaseus
se strong as te make his opposition a
duty. The same might apply te measures
from which he withheld his approval. I,
for one, am strongly iueliued te give te all
jueu, and mere especially te these in high
places, the oredit for heucst iutuntieuh
until the contrary is shown. If the
governor has, eveu orreucously, thought
any measure unconstitutional or unjust,
I shall respect him all the meto for bin
honesty in adhering te his ojuvictieus in
spite of polltleal and popular deraagegisra,
which if enoeuraged nud emboldened te
attain a oeutrolliug intluoneo, whether in
the imrae of native Americanism or auy
ethor national or religious preju
dleee, caunet but remit te the
detriment or our institutions. We
can easily oencolvo a case of a Cathe
He governor or president who, while most
earnest and deveut in the belief and prac
tice of his religion, might find it his con
stitutional duty te oppose a measure that
might be urged evon by a majority of his
coreligionists, including eveu bishops and
priests. I should llke te think se well of
them myhelf ns te prusume that they
would net waut him te appreve of unv
measure which his eunae of duty could nut
opprevo.
Would te (led, oxelalmod the priest,
that woeould orase aud utterly abolish
all this wretohed distinction for and
against nationalities and religions, and
that all our peeple would merge Inte ene
grand Ameileau nationality end Boek but
absolute iustioe end liberty for all alike.
Alter all, it Is but raore or less HeliUhness
tolnslsUentronglyuponourowuBootlonal
or class rights. The question with kii
true wen should be, wha is best and most
expedient for the common weal, aud iu
this, as in all ether thlnes. honestv u ti,..
simplest and best policy. H should smely
be of small aoeouut whether the "tide
waiter" or the oelleotor, the scavenger or
the highest elliclal of the state happened
ite be of the same religion or national
origin with ourselvos. Heliglen of what
soever denomination is tee often but a
rieh cloak for the hypocritical demagogue
utterly looking in the first esseutials of the
principles of houesty and truth with
whieh he oleaks hlmself.
That la what we call downright beiibI
ble talk. It Is wrong te weigh u man's
religion against his politics, or te mix
the two up In any way whatever.
It la wrong for peeple of any religion te
criticise a public act as It afreets their
religion. They should try te consider it
en Its merits only. They should threw
religion out of tlie scale In weighing
meu and measures, and only se far as
they succeed In doing se, Me they de
their political duty fairly. Very many,
and perhaps most people, however, are
net thus wise. Anything that touches
their church is llke a red Hag te n bull.
People's religious prejudices must be
considered in making nominations and
platforms; but if there were many such
wise teachers around as Dr. McOlynn,
there wouldn't be se many feels In the
decks.
Tin: Marietta Time argues from the
fact that there are four less saloons in
Marietta than tliere were a year age
that Judge Livingston's extra
judicial oath, required from saloon
and tavern keejwrs, has conduced te the
welfare of tlie community. The
Times argues from Insufllclent data.
There is nothing te show that the
three proprietors who retired from
business had consciences tee tender
te take the retroactive oath prescribed.
Judge Livingston's atlidavit has simply
Offered a premium te falsehood, and if
any geed has come from it, it remains
te be discovered. It is repeated that
Judge Livingston might have taken the
manly and direct way te step illegal
liquor trallic without throwing tempta
tlens te falsehood in tlie path of Ins
licensees.
The New Yerk Sun thinks that there
is net a man of sense in charge of the
Inti:i.uekni i:k just new ; but the S.n
confesses that the 1ntki.lh.i:.cku has
earned its esteem ; anil if se it must
have done it under Its .present edl
ter ; who may possibly have late
ly manifested a lack of sense, though
It is eeuallv possible that the delusion
may be in the mind of tlie editor of the
Sun. We undertook te express the opin
ion that the Sun's editor was net always
as mignanimeus and wise as he should
be, and that he grossly erred in his state
meut of Cleveland's strength before the
people of his state. This tsna a signal
delusion, if It was nothing worn; ; and
while the editor of the 'im stands under
the shadow of this indictment of his
geed sense, we can well afford te patiently
hear that he charges us with lack of
sense in finding it.
Iv Gonerat Gorden would rise in h's
place and state whether he has really been
murdered, a suffering uowspapcr-reading
I population would rise ami call him
blessed.
It is au exceedingly ill wind that Wewh
no eue geed. Londen hotel keeper are
having a very profitable season, owing te
the tlight of summer tourists from th
Continent, due te the ehulcra scare.
Taihkk reform is of great importauce,
but the nation's honor is vastly niore t-e.
And it is ou this latter isstie that the
Democracy propose te put down at once
and forever the party that has put forward
for the high prosiilenti.il office ene of its
most corrupt and dangerous men, James
G. Blaiue.
Let. an has his letter of acceptation
ready and is waiting ou lilaiue. Thu let
ter's aggressive campaign iu defense of his
soiled reputation is the causa of the delay
He could much mere easily write a missive
of the kind in which he in formed Warren
Fisher that he did net propose te be a
" dead head in the enterprise."
rtit.iT.
can a hear
What's tUH
t : ' fit war than
Hell
Te lie sue burnt wl' love, yet ihirrm tell !
U I'eKxy. nwenler tlmn inu daw hint; .lay,
Hwiwur limn Kevvuny tfh'iis or uew iniuin haj ,
lllyther than iambs Hut IrUk out o'er the
knew :
str.iuuliter than aught Hint In tlie lerest iirn,
Her i--n tue clcureni uleli e' ilew nuuthliK-a ,
Thu Illy In her hrcast IU beauty tines ;
ller k'K". Iit arms, bercueek. her mouth her
en
S IU be my dead, that will he shortly seen
AlUm Jlamtti.
Jiimje It. C. Pitman, iu the Serth
American A'mtr,lnHotue remarks en juries
aud jurymen, declares that "the reaseu
why be few first-class business inuii aie
feuud upon our juries ii that they are
excused by the courts." This is Htrictly
true. Tliere is entirely tee mueh of a
disposition shown by the wearers of the
ormiue te accomedate substantial citizens
who fee) a disinclination te jury duty
It is a wrong iinpressieu te suppese that
work en a jury is of a harassing and
laborious nature. On the contrary, it is in
ordinary easos very interesting work, aud
the thought of a high duty performed
should materially sweeten the toil that
attends the occupation.
FEKbONAli.
CeNuiirbMAN Kanpai.i. passed through
this city last night en route te Chicago.
KashON's appeiutment is naul te have
onated an excellent impression In Ikrhn.
Leitn Ckuii. nnd Alfred Mace, sons of
"Jem" Mace, held an "evaugelistle
sorvlce" in Montreal, Monday morning.
Jeun Hess' 470th anutversary was cele.
brated by a precession and nddresNcd by
the liohemlan resldenU of Iialtiinore en
Monday.
Jrnei: Stanten, whose wife left Kansas
City while domeuted sjiue time since, has
roturned te Bcranteu with wife and
ehlldruii.
(JiiAiii.Ki CeuiiLAN was paid i700 a week
last season ; Mcivee Kinkln, iVlO ; .latneH
O'Neill, tl)0 ; Mr. Bearle, V,0, mid se en
down te the Inferior grade of aoters.
P. L. Pilet, 00 years old, husband of
Madame Janausobek, the actress, was
feuud dead Monday aftrruoen from heart
dleoase, in his apartments iu ISosten.
Gee. II. Siiaiu', of New Yerk, Themas
C. Reynolds, of Missouri, nud Solen O.
Thatoher, el Kansas, have been confirmed
as commissioners " te asoertaiu te
the host modes of securing inure lull lull
raate international nnd commercial rela
tlens bntwoen the Uuited States and the
several countries of Central aud Seuth
America." James I'atten, of Maine, lias
been oeutlrmad as commissioner of navi.
gat ion.
I.elttr Carrier nuit, Ttirlr Vneillun.
PostelUoo olllelals in Washington say
tht the failure by Congress te appropriate
3100,000 for the payment of substitutes
will provent the carrying out of the law
giving letter cnrrlers llftoen days' leave of
absenoe iu a year with pay, The con
gressional appropriation was only $50,000,
half the department e&tlmate, aud, there
fore, thev Bay, "tlie loave will be out
down one-half also. If a oarrler wishes n
mere extended vaoatieu, they Bay he will
have te pay a substitute just as they say
he bus always done"
CONVENTION .DAY.
THK I'ltWJKHT OUTLOOK AT OMIOAUO.
(treat ('rewitt llluekln Up tnr lletl 1I10
rutltlen el Mew Yort-An Karneit
Kltit ARRluit the Unit KuIp.
The kepih'h of activity about the Palmer
house, Chicago, which is at present the
great national political coutre, were
lenevred early Monday morning. By elght
o'clock the tnaiu corridors el the hotel nud
thoroughfares leading te it weie tllled with
great messes of ieeple, which by their
very numbers made the progress of the
oable ears nnd carriages very slew, ard at
times well ulgh impossible. Iu the dining
rooms and cafes in the vicinity of the
hotel thore was au army of meu, hats in
hand, waiting their turn for seats at the
breakfast tables. In fact the crush has
new become se great as te make oemfort a
matter of only faint possibility, aud the
discomfort lias been greatly iticreaed by
the fact that the headquarters of the party
have been cutraliz-d instead of being
divided and heattered as was the case wi'h
the Republican notleual convention.
The crowds te be accommodated are
much greater than at the Republican ceu
ventleti, which fact is due largely te the
presence of the great number of marehtng
ergamza ions, some of which resemble a
full marching regiment by their numbers,
while It (.eemed prebable las-, night that
all had arrived en the scene of action,
thU morning witnessed the arrival el ad
dttieii.tl hestn. Delegation, clubs, par
tiei, ami individuals cam ieuring into the
city en the etrly trains without limit, and
in they moved directly upeu the hotel,
these places became, nt the day were ou,
iuacoessiblo te everyene except stalwart
pushers.
The Doiuecaatio uatienal committee
began It session at uoen, Chairman Iiar
num presiding. Mr. Barnes of Georgia,
nominated Augustus O. Bacen, ofUeergtt,
for temporary chairman. Mr. Stoekdalo,
e( Texas uninitiated Governer Rebert B.
Ilttbbanl, of IVxis. Mr. Martin, of Mws-i-sippi,
nominated Charles K. Hoeker, of
Mississippi. The committee proceeded te
ballet, with the following result : Whole
number of votes cast, :17. Hubbard
received Si 11 icon '.), Hoeker n. On
motion of Mr. Prince the nomination of
Governer Hubbard was made uuanimeUH.
Mr. Priuce was elected temporary seoretary.
Assistant secretaries aud reading eletks
were ehoeti aud Richanl J. Bright, of
Iudiaua, was uameil for sergeant at-arms.
The committee decided te recenimeud te
the convention that the rules of the last
Democratic 0 invention govern thi bjdy
until otherwise ordered, subject te the
following modification : Tnat iu voting
for candidates for president and vice
president no state shall be allowed te
chance its vote until the roll of states has
been called aud evcry state has cast its
vote.
KicryttlriR HIdrId 011 Mew Yurk.
The New Yerk delegation met at 11
o'clock and ceutiuued in session four
hours. Great interest was felt in this
meeting, as it was thought te have a very
important bearing ou the final action et
the convention. The hallway in frett of
the room in wh.eh the session was held
was filled with a throng of peeple auxieus
te secure early tidings of the result. It
was understood that, at a meeting late
Sunday night, Tammany decided te insist
en a two-thirds majority for the onierco
ment of the unit rule, and the question wa
whether that number could be mustered.
Thore was a luucexeited dlscussteu, the
tenor of which has net yet been learned,
though rumors ei the results of the ballet
ing crept out from time te time, which
could net be vetltied. The following are
given as the ballets taken for presidential
preferences :
First, or iuferraal ballet : Cloveland, 1(5 ;
Flower, 2.J ; Thurman, 1 , Bayard ami
Tilden, 1. Second, or formal ballet after
changes : Cleveland, 17 ; Gen. Slocum, ID,
Bayard, 0 ; and Flower, 1. It is under
steed that the Flower moil complimented
Slocum nud Bayard with a view of n inning
thereby the votes of Kings ceuuty iu the
convention. It is stated that the vote en
the enforcement et the unit rule steed Gl
teS.
The struggle in the New Yerk itelega
tien and the heavy vete polled in favor of
the unit rule caused much eicitemeut,
aud it was argued that it would ferce the
Tammany opposition into a close corner,
but notwithstanding what appeared te be
a famous victory of the Cloveland fel
lewers, very few of the leaders were will
ing te concede the untrammelled eucceas
of Clevelaud in the balletiug, owing te the
llerea nature of the struggle and the fall
ure of a portion of the delegation te corae
out openly for the majority candldate.
It has been acknowledged that if the
caucus bad euded with the certainty that
New Yerk would cast her full vete for
Clevelaud, sufficient Western nud Seuth
ern streugih would be at baud te make
his nomination sure. The fact of a lack
of unanimity in the delegation is new
being used y the frieuds of the ether
candidates iu pushing forward their claims
for recognition. The Clevelaud inina
gers, newever, are in high Joather, aud
claim as u a result of the day's work that
the fight has already been wen, and that it
only requires the sitting of the convention
te seal the victory.
Mew Other Htstm Will Vute.
Vermont instructed her chairman te
cast the vote of that statu for Cloveland.
Massachusetts is solid for Butler, but in
the event of his defeat it is beheved the
delegation would be divided rather evenly
botween MoDenald, Thurman and
Bayard. It is contended that the split iu
the Ohie dolegatteu is iu a measure healed.
It Is declared that McLean will be chosen
for chairman unauimeusly. The ad ad
hereats of Thurmau nre making this move,
but it is claimed at the Bame time that
Thurman has 27 votes in the delegation.
new iiampsnire instructed Its delegntrs
for Cloveland. The threat which has beeu
vaguely made horetoforo of au attempt te
defeat the uuit rule was renewed with great
vigor this alternoen.aud it is new beheved
that the fight will be made in the conven
tion, whieh will be led by Tatnmauy, and
it Is oenoodod that if it wins it will
seriously complicate the situation, and
leave Cleveland's opposition iu New Yerk
free te act.
riBhtlDK the Unit Itulr.
Whlle the Flower campaign appeared te
havu ended, as a result of thu caucus, his
supporters contend that they aie net
opposing Cleveland, nnd that if the unit
rule is dutoated, these who went ever te
Sloeutn will return te Flower, and make
it a rallying point for his supporters gene,
rally. A caucus was held in Jehn Kelly's
room with the sole purpose of erganising
a campaign against the unit rule. Mr.
Kelly contends that the uatienal cenven
tien or 1BUS ordained that the unit rule
could be dispensed with auy time ut the
option of any subsequent national eon oen oon
velition. As a result of the caucus it is de
clared that Massachusetts, Iowa, Kansas,
Delaware, and ethor states have decided
te BUppert the projiesition ou the deer of
the convention. The Massachusetts dele
gation held u meeting this nfternoeu
which was addressed by Goueral Bulter,
Iu which he said : " 1 will support the
nomiueo of this convention, 110 matter
whom he may be."
Tlltlen's itolterateil Ilfiollimtlen.
The following is au authontie copy of a
communication te Mr. Hirnura, theehair.
man of the national commutes, from Mr.
Tilden :
,.,'. ,VUUT?T?.NE' Ju,y 5- IBSl.-ToHen.
William II. Barnum, Chicago, III, ; I have
roeoivod your tolegrnm inlermlng me of
the disposition te nominate mi for the
prosldeuey, aud asking, Will you aoeopt
an unanimous nomination from the oon eon oen
veutlon ?' aud also a telegratn from Mr,
Mantling,
iirecsiry
saying, It rooms absolutely
that veu III should nuswer
llnrtinni's tnWrnni ns seen as possible'
" Your Inquiry was explicitly answered
iu the nenatlve by my letter of .lune 10th
te Mr. Manning. S.J. Tilukn."
A lilll.t.KT TlliiOlHIH 11I.1 HKAllT.
VlliC te Church In Uei lisolulken llr llr
lere lie rrll llrail
Michael Downey, nued SO, aud Dennis
Destneud, aged 5S, quarrelled in Albany
Monday afternoon ever the tHscssleu of a
small blackthorn e.uie. when Downey
pulled out n pistol and shot Destneud
through the heart.
The wouuded man walked across the
etreet te St. Jehn's Reman Catholie
chtiich and tried the deer, but failed te
get in. His object was te obtain abelu
tien, and he must have re tilted that he
was dying. He thou walked or staggered
te the parsenage iu the rear of the chuieh
and fell dead iu Ireut of the deer.
The murderer ran several blocks, but
was captured by elllrens and turned ever
te olllcers, who locked Inm up. He at
tempted te sheet one of his captets. The
men had Wen driuking together. They
never quai rolled before. Downey has
been in the penitentiary four times for
Urceuy, assault and battery, and assault
011 au elllcer. He w s disch ired the bust
time en April II, ISSt.
Incomes or llttrtar.t ntnl l.
New llavi-n New.
The whole income of the academic
department of Yale last year was
133 5SS. (Harvard's income for the same
department was, for the year eudiug iu
lSb3, about iMS.OOO ) Of the academic
Inconie of il.lS.eM the sum of 310V, 50.1, or
say roughly two thirds, came from term
bills of students, and a little mere than
i 400 was derived from donations. If we
subtract from the remainder the tied up
incomes for scholarships, professorships,
Ac , it must loave the unrestricted
academic income from investments pitiably
small net mere, we should imagine,
altogether than iJiri.OOO or $20,000, includ
ing what little the department nets from
the Woelsoy autl ether general university
funds. Professer Thachcr Inst yearfited
this aoidcmle income from funds atil7,
Oil. A "eli;lile PrelrMK III Innocence.
Gee. Jacob Schmullin, the murderer of
Frank Heite, who committed suicide iu
the jail iu Mllferd Sunday night, left a
statement iu Germau in which he laid the
crime of murder en ene Oscar Somers and
a man named Weutzell and strongly mnin
tamed his iusocence. He said he was
driven te self destruction at the thought of
hanging for a crime he did net commit.
The coroner's jury returned the following
verdict: "That Genrge Jacob Schmidlin
came te his death by banging himself iu
the back cell of the jail at Mllferd en the
night of Sunday, July 0, between the hours
of S and 9 o'clock." Schraidliu was buried
in the cometery without auy ceremony of
any charaeter. Anuie Smith, the woman
in the case, is employed as a domestic In
ene of the hotels and does net seem nf
fected by the tragic death of her old em
ployer A aiuther ralnti Alter -ShtIpk Hc Seu.
Monday morning Geerge, n twelve year
old son of Jacob March, while playinc
aleug the caual bank at Pottstown, fell
overheard, into elght feet of water. His
mother rushed te the canal and throwing
herself tlit 011 the ground, reached ever
the bank and succeeded iu grasping him
as he rese for the second time. She was
unable te land him, but retained her held
until William Rulnert came te ber assis
tance and took the child out of the water.
1 he mother, when slie saw her boy was
safe, fainted and had te be carried into the
beuse.
AlUckel 1)7 Itnllun.
A cittle camp in La Plata county, Colo Cole
rado near the Utah line, wax attacked by
Ute Indians en the 3 1 instant, nnd two
empleyes of the cattle company were
badly wounded. Five Indians were killed,
but the savages get off with oue hundred
herhes. It is said that 17,000 head of oat eat oat
tle are at tbe mercy of the Indians Cel.
Hall, cemmaudiug at Fert Lewis, has sent
a company of cavalry todrive the Indians
back te their reservation.
Mlert the .Supreme Moment
Doyleatewn Democrat.
Seme men fall te reoegnizo the supreme
moment iu their lives and miss their op
pertunity. If Judge Trunkey had accepted
the nomination for 'gnveruer, In lSS, as
many Democrats wished him te de, he
would net only have been eleetcd, but
would have kept the state Democratic.
This would have givenhlm the nomination
for President, in 1834.
A Kin et u l.rgi ueuiiileralljn.
l'all MallUuzette.
What is a kiss '.' The question can only
be answered by experience: selyiftir osau esau
laudn. But it is easily after a decision iu
thu Lambeth county court te say what a
kisa Is uet. It is net legal "consideration."
A surgeon iu Lambeth kUfcJ a working
man's wife; the husbaud valued the k'.ss
at i.", and the surgeon gave him an I O U
for that amount. A month after date au
action was brought en this document, but
the judge promptly ruled there was ue
consideration and gnve a vedict for the
defendant. Perhaps the lady was iu
court, and the judge may hive been in in
liuenced by that. Fer eveu the poets admit
that there are "kisses and kisses;" tbe in
teresting question is whether the judgment
was meant te lay down a gcneralprineiple,
or whfitber overy case must be decided en
its merits.
A ItiHejcreuiu'i Muudeu luianltr.
A strange oase of Insanity has just do de do
veloped at Markleysburg, Payette county.
On last Thursday G. H. Kerstcd, a dealer
in jewerly from Trey, N. Y , married Miss
Lida Chldester. The couple remained
with the brlde's peeple. On Friday
morning Kersted showed symptoms of
lusanity, and before night beeame a rav
lug maniac. The uoiirbbers cared for him
until Suuday night, when they took him
te the L'niontewn all, nnd removed bira
this morning with great difficulty te the
oeuuty asylum. Llttle is known of
Kerstcd, but from his incoherent mutter mutter
legs it is BUpected that the hat
Is net his only wife. He is of fine appear
an co, well clad, but has little money. He
warns yeuug men net te fellow his
Qxample.
FKATUBEBOK TUB B1ATB I'ltBSB.
The Alteena Timet hopes Mrs. Blaine
and Mrs. Legan nre net wasting their time
reading up presidential etiquette
The Pittsburg Timet thinks lurid sun.
sets in the region of Chioage will net re
quire olaberato explanation this week.
If a wblte plume leeks whiter en a blaek
record, it is also true, says the Hazleten
Pltun Speaker, that the reoerd leeks
blocker
The Harrlsburg litrxet oensiders that
Randall's failure te roaeh tbe speakership
may have been but an luoident te his
oleetlou te the prosideuey.
Thus tlie Soranten Republican dlsoeursos
en a local Hoientillo club : Hitherto thore
has been a pronenoss toward super Intol Intel Intol
leotuality and iutensoueBa of ratloeinativo
uvolvement, under which the abstract has
beceme cumulative te the dogeueraoy of
the skyfugalie, and there has ensued a
concatenation of extrnaeousuess that gave
rise te uuwholesomotioss of oegitalion."
Valr ler the llllnil.
A fair for tbe beuellt of threo blind
ladies will ba held In the room of the pest
olllee ou Hoptembor 20th, and continue nnu
week. A uiimber of valuable artleles will
be voted for. PorseuB wishing books te
vote en, eau have thorn by calling at Ne,
20 Charlette street.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
VKIIV HULL T1MK AM. AltUUMI.
Ilniimtit te tun lrewln Dreps Ujr the l.sle
Hluriii. The L.ncMlr ana Mew
VerH mnrketi.
Lancaster tobacco doalern nre doing
little or nothing at present. The packers
having secured all of last year's crop that
they earn about buying, and having fin
ished their packings and olesed their ware
houses, are new lying en their ears,
awaiting the time when their packings
shall be sweated nud ready te be placed
before thu inspectors.
During the past week nbettt 200 eases of
'S2 and UOO case of 'SIl have ehanged
hands
Tee tobacco plautors,en the ether hand,
have plenty of work te de. Having set
out mere plants than Iu auy preceding
year, they hae been busy for n week or
two p;st In cultivating it. A very great
proportion of the crop was planted late,
aud ou the whole thu plants are as yet
small ; and it appears te be a lucky cir
cumstance that they nre, for had they
been larger, the unprecedented storms
ttiat visited the county during the last
week in Junn ami the first week iu July
would have done almost irreparable dam
age. As it is, a geed deal of growing
tobacco has been washed out by the heavy
rains, nud considerable areas have been
out by the hail ; but the dauiage is much
less than would have resulted had the
plants been further ndvauced , and fortu
nately a large proportion of that which is
damaged by hail is covered by insurance.
the Men Yerk .M.rKet
The New Yerk papers furnish this week
very meagre accounts or tlie touaceo iraue
iu that city. Of oeunto it was n "holiday
week" with the dealers aud transactions
were very light.
slant' tteoert.
Following are the sales of seed leaf
tobacco reported for the Intki.i.Iukncku
by J. S. Gaus' Sen & Ce., tobacco brokers,
Ne. 1J1 Water street. New Yerk, for the
week ending July 7, 1834 :
UOO cases lHl. Peunsylvania,at7Jt"-lOj ;
21 K.) cases 12, Pennsylvania, at 5(i 11 jc ;
200 cases lM, Pennsylvania, at (iehllta. ,
ISO case. ISh'J, New England, at PJjy.lOj ;
0 caes 182, Wisoeuslu Havana, at
J7tn,.fc"e. ; 40 easea 182, Ohie, nt 4Jj.
Total, 1,020 cases.
The Ti'Kiece l.etf publishea the follow fellow
tug statement of sales iu that eity during
the month of June :
The month of June closed with rales of
7.1mI cases, agaiust 1S.870 eases the same
month last year. Trade is dull, but prices
are firm nnd well taistnined, as will be scen
by the appended table of quotations, which
refers te lets at wholesale :
PUTAILS OK SAI.KS.
Crep of 1S31. Cases.
Pennsylvania 300 Fer oxpett
Crep of 1882.
Penusyivanla 000 "
Ohie 180
Wis. Hav. Ssed,...2e0
Crep 1863.
NewEnglaud.... 42.1
Pennsylvania.... 1.500 "
Ohie 3,170 "
de Little Dutch 500 "
Wis. Hav. Seed.. 120 .
50
1,183
3.170
Total 7,054 " 4,403
The distribution was as annexed :
Te manufacturers 1,000 cases.
Te city trade 1,000 "
Te out of tewu 1,251 "
Te expert 4, 103
Total 7,051 "
CelllvatlOK T0U.IV10.
S.-w Knland llemtntiwl.
Abundance of manure does uet remove
the necessity for thorough calture. Creps
efteu need such treatment very badly
where there are ue weeds at all. Most
crops are bcnetlted by keeping the soil
pulverized and loosened te as grunt a
depth as possible, without Injury te the
roots of the plant, particularly iu the early
states of their irrewtb.
Te begin with a thorough plowing Is
needed, whetber it be deep, subsoil or
shallow, according te the opinteus of the
individual farmer, the quality of thu soil
or the purpese for whieh it is plowed. A
thorough working of the seli is then neces
sary te reduce it te the utmost de
gree of tlucnees, K whetber it be
for seeds or plants. Sonie of our best gar.
donors cultivate the ground while the sued
is germinating (of counts between the
rows,) te prevent it bcoeming hardened,
and te keep up its te porosity. -During
seasons of protracted dreuth, continual
cultivation docs much te supply the de
ficeuey of moisture, particularly if doue at
evening or at early iu irning. It is a well
known faet that loeso ana porous soils
Htand better than oempaot or olayey soils.
The reason is obvious. The evaporation
from below is Icfs, and thu absorpten of
moisture from the atmoipbero aud dews,
cau raore readily take place if the top coil
is in a loose oeudition.
The tobacco crop especially needs
thorough cultivation, net se much
with the bee as with the cultivator,
or with ether labor savlni: ma
ehiueH, care being taken te use only these
machines, as tbe crop advances, that de
tbeir work without injury te the fibrous
roots, or in ether wenls, whieh out deepest
in the eenter of the rows, and work near
the Btirface near the plant.
Itevlvalln the Trade at L,jnehburi(.
A revival of the tobaeoo trade of Lynch,
burg, Va., is expeoted, new that Congress
has adjourned. The agitation of the
tobacco tax question had since the begln
ning of the year caused several factories te
shut down and these running did no mere
than fill current erders. At the monthly
meeting of the Lynehburg tobaeoo osseola
tien, held Monday, the secretary reported
that tbe sales from October 1 te July 1
bad been 1,000,000 pounds less than during
the corresponding period of the previous
year.
LnneattiUes Awarded a Hildxa Contract
A special meeting of the Philadelphia
highway commlttce of councils was held
Monday afternoon te open proposals and
award contracts. There were threo offers
for tbe construction of the wooden tern,
perary bridge evor the Behuylklll nt
Market street, ranging from the bid of
i03,750, made by Jenes & Benner, te $50,
900, the sum fixed by Ileman Clark ifc Ce.,
and the lowest figure, $50,000, the prloe
named by It. A. Mnlone & Ben, of Lancas
ter, te whom the contreot was awarded.
At the last named sum tbe bridge will
cost the eity 4t,000, its oeunolls have ap
preciated $53,000 for the purpese, and
(1 .,000 will be paid by the Philadelphia
Traotien company, leaving a balanoe of
18,000 te merge te the eity.
en rleasnre Hem.
The picnle of the Presbyterian Mis
slen Sunday eoheol nt Lltltz te day is
being larcely attended. There were
nearly soven ear leads when the excursion
lelt the outer depot this inernlng.and qulte
a number went out iu the aftornoen traiu.
A large and elegant prlvate daneiug
piouie is beltig bold at Roeky Bpilugs this
afternoon. Tayler's orchestra is furnish
ing the musle for the occasion,
Hand Hhattereil.
While eolebratlng the Feurtli of July
by firing off a pistol, Isaae Martin, ngetl
IB years, had oue el his hands very badly
shattered by the premature discharge of
tlie weapon. The llssh was all tern away
from between the thumb and forefinger of
his hand, making a palefnl and daugoreus
wound. Dr. Geerge P. King was oalled
and attended te the case,
TIIK NATIONAL 4IAMK.
Tim Irimtl'lert Wle n Hilninllil Vlalnrj III
tlKlnl Nules 01 iiindauie,
Tim Ironsides played another lematka
bly c1em- iniiiie In Richmond testetday,
twelve iiih.ugs beliit; again tiqulred be
lore the 0 luti st was decided in favor of
Ihefenuer. Thu Virginias put Deylo Iu
te pitch, and the Irensidi-n hit lit nt haul,
Goeduiau and Riggins Nemniug deubliH
The home team eeuld de but little with
Pile, nud net a man el the tiln reiehed
first bare until the eighth inning. On
neceiint el the length of the ganie the
liens did net tench thiseity until late, but
when it did there whs gieal tijolelni:
among the Ironsides' friends. Over hOO
IIIM1I1IK1 !' '!' IIIVIIIIO, I'lll I'V'WI
people saw the gntue, and the noere of lt,i
by InuiuuH, fellows :
innimwx 1 J ;i I fi
7 s . m it :
linnahll-H " I 1 11 II 0 II II ll II
liKieia " " ' e " 0 ti u n
sl'MMAHV
llssr lill-lMlisliliH, II j VlTKlliUs ft
liensl.lt'H. I 1 Vlirflnlns, 11. Kiiruiid
1 :i-i
1 0-1
Krrms
rims
itiinsiiii's, 1, 1 nuiMiii., ii. ntrucK out lly
l'li' 7 . h Ue
i. lc IM9II lllt-.-l().V..
1 11 it it an I ..inities, 'l'tiree Iiumi lilt l:. Diuim.
iismrs r.lnnwlirrn.
Pbiladalphia : Keystone, 20 ; Kansas
City, 3 Alletitewu : Active, l.i ; Alleu Alleu
tewn, 0. Baltimore : St. Leuis Union, 5 ;
Baltimore liilen, 1. Clevelaud : Bosten,
11 ; Cleveland, .1 Chicago : Chicago, 7 ;
New Yerk, U. Builnle : Pievideuce, 14 ;
Bullale, I). Detreit: Philadelphia, 11;
Detroit, 0. Bosten : Chicago Union, 5 ;
it isten I 111011, 0. Washington : National
I'nlen, 0; Cincinnati Union, 5. Colum
bus : Athletics, 5 ; Columbus, 2. Teledo :
Metropolitan, 11 ; Teledo, 2. Ricl'iueiul :
Ironsides, 4 ; Virginia, 1,
rielen ut Ihw llnitie.
Rumer says that Ijntiiteu is te leave the
Trentens.
Harrv B')l , late of the Aottves. is te
iret $250 a mouth from the St I, mis
I'uieti. The Actives will hlaeklist linn.
The Ironsides nre verv popular with tlie
people of Richmond, who say that they
play better hall then any eluti that C'luius
from the North.
The VYiliiilugtoii'Swhe are the c'liuipl us
of the Eastern League, will play the Iron
sides in till, ei'y en Friday and Sittirday
Alter th. t the home club starts en n trip.
It is s.iil that the Wilmington will lese
the enl) Nelan, who has nn opportunity
of getting into oilier business. Plenty of
managers have their ccs ou Ctlsick, but
he cannot get away unless he gees te the
I'uieu.
The Allentnwn club are tie ir'y always
successful 111 the latter part of thu g imrs,
and they h e wen a number 111 the eighth
and ninth innings. Yeutcrd.iy they made
eight of the nine runs iu tbe seventh l:i
uiiik;, but they were net saved.
The Ironsides nrriveJ iu Yerk from
Richmond this morning aud will play an
other name there te day. A large number
of fronds of the club left ler Yerk at 1:35
this afternoon te witness the gamu which
will net be eaIIhI until 5 o'elock this even
ing. The club will remain in Yerk evor
Ulk'llt.
The Harrlsbtirg p'ayers have i.ncure.1
places as fellows. Weulel, Kiolell,
Receius aud Daily te Trenten ; 11 ittlxld
and Luf berry te Newark ; and Sl.:s nnd
Briel te Williamnpert ; Jack Farrel and
Bell have net yet signed The former Is
as excellent player at lust, third or short
and a strong batter.
NKIlUltlOltlllHMi .ir.iu.
Kvems Nrir nnd Afre. ihn Uetiuty I Inns.
At his supp"r tahie Meuday nUht .1 ihn
Gannon, et 51b Santli Seventh street,
Philadelphia, Was choked te death by a
piece of meat.
News express stiuck Andrew Wagner,
of Harnsbtirg aud hroke h'.s ankle and
cut a deep gash 111 his skull. He will
probably rceover.
Edward Kinsley, win was con lined for
burglary in the Carlisle jail, osetpd Mon
day ilight. A reward et $50 is ettered for
his capture.
Mrs. Catharine Martiu died Monday in
Norristewu, nt the age of oue bundled
years, six mouths, ami fix days. She was
thu widow of Rebert Martin, fermt'ily of
Brooklyn, Chester oeuuty, and was thu
'mother of sixteen children.
Jehn Stout, employed 111 J. W. Clark's
stone quarry, Rodliigteu, near Bethlehem,
while breaking stone nt the top of the
quarry slipped and fell te the bottom, a
dtstauce et sixty feet, lie is thought te
be fatally injured.
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad
company have reduced the wages of its
empleyes in the forge nt Heading as
fellows : Heutem anil hammerers, from
43 te ti 25 per leu ; helpers, from $1 75 te
$1.40, and ethers 111 proportion. .Many
suspended hands have been taken back
recently, uud it ih exjiectcd by the company
that within a month nearly all of them
will be at work again.
Lightning struck the large double shed
barn and wagon house of Jeshua Paxseu,
nt Drishertewn, Upp"r Dublin township,
Chester county, 011 Saturday night nud
were consumed, together with about
ninuty tens of nf.v hay, two iierseH, eeven
wagons, all the farm machinery, all of Mr.
Pcxsen'i harness. Six horses were res
cued. Tliere was nu insurance of about
i20,000 en the buildings and contents in
the Montgomery Mutual company.
AT I.lKDlJItltuAN 11AL.I.
l'lici L.ily friends el the Herlety stake 'lie
rrotfiiiiHIIeii ill Hie llaniixiuin iwnnrr.
Thore was a tremendous crowd nt L10
dnrkranz hall, last evening, the occasion
being the dedication of the beautiful new
banner which was purchased by the ladies.
A great number of the Muiunorehor mem
bers were present nud took part in the
festivities. The large garden was
illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
nud preseutcd a tlne appearance. Tlie
concert began ut 0 o'clock, and the
vocal and instrumental music was excel
lout. It opened with 1111 overture ''Das
Diadem" by Prof. Greih's orehestra. This
was followed by a chorus "O Qelst der
Toeue," by tlie Mwnnoreher and Lledor Lleder
kranz. Miss Resa Buuder then, in bebnlf
of the ladies, presented the banner Vi the
snolety in a pretty little speoeh. Prof.
Haas responded in Gernuui, thanking
the ladles In behnlf of tlie soeloty,
nud Mayer Rosaumlller also iimdu a simi
lar speeeh in English. The Lloderkrnnz
and Miunuercher sang snvural solections,
and the dancing began shortly afterwards,
The Fairvllle baud, which is a very credit
able musical organization, was etatloned
in the ynrd during the entire uvening, and
they played very well. The whole nllalr
was very pleasant, the management being
admirable.
A Had ley.
Henry Zell Is thu name of a boy in this
eity who but rccently finished a term of
impiisonmeut for obtaining goods by
falsu representations. He lias served
numerous terms for crimes of a similar na
ture, but confinement dees net secin te
impreve him. Within a few days several
eharges have been brought against him,
and te-day auethtr was added te tlie list.
It nppeare that young .ell went te thu
store of Harry Cooper, at East King and
Bhippen streets, and purchased a let of
grocerlos whieh be said were for a lady 011
Lime street, te whom they were obarged.
His story was entirely lalsc.aud when Mr.
Cenner made the disoevory yosterday he
made complaint ut Alderman Ferdney's.
SCell in new In Jail.
Yeung Train Wrecker.
Ofllcer Urady, of the Pennsylvania rail
road polleo force, yosterday nrrested Jehn
Heury and Jacob Herst, aged 10 and 13
years respectively, en the ohaige of at
tempting te wreak a train nt Buck Leck
en Satutday, Alderman Jnoksen of Harris,
burg oemraittcod thein ler a hearing. The
boys admit that they plaoed tles en the
track and claim that they wanted te step
it in order te get ou.
A LOST 1)0(1
AMII IIIIW tin MID.MI ll .11 A HI' Kit
A l.mie.llti'r t'41 dm (linti, l'lillnili lMil li
npruil ihn I'miitii ami l I.ekI III
the IllK 'Lily.
Jehn II, Klilfiieui-, tin, iiiitletuatily
night clerk at the City lietd, is the owner
of 11 remarkably lutelltgeut niUutl blaek
aud tail deg Hint uuawcia te the iiame el
"Jack " Thu deg Is a gteat favorite
wherever he Is known, owing te IiIh many
mite caiilne pranks and thu general docility
111. 11 piayiuiiirss 01 ins disposition, lie-
eently he has en several occasions acoeui
lilt I
J"l',1,,,,, '",. "tr and et Inns te thq use
hall matches at Ironsides putt, riding
lliiiliur iu tlie train.
On Friday last two gentlemen, old
friends of Jack's master, beaided the
train for Philadelphia. Jack, deiibtlees
under the Impression thai they were going
te the ball g;eunds, also get ou tint train
unnoticed by the genth ttieti. Net until
Coatusville wan reached nan Jtek ills
Revered, quietly testing undei thu seat that
contained his ni.tstei's 1 1 lend. Anlved
In Plilladelp'.d 1, the gentlemen ptoeocded
iu company with their linuxpecUid guest
te Guy'H hotel, a hostelry very popular ut
present with Lancihtilaus. Shettly
afterwards the frisky canine was taken
te ttiec xpicsa office, put Inte a slatted box
nud oeu.l,uid te Mi. Rtilcueur iu Liu
caster.
Iu sonie manner he miuagul te uuipe
front the box through au epu slat, elude
the frantic clutches of the ollleo uiu.suuiur
boy, sciittle upstairs, out tlie front deer,
aud down Chestnut street as last us Ire,
nimble lugs ueuM enry linn, o.esuly lel
lowed by the sm til boy and a number of
exclled (wtlestrians, who kept erylnc
" step him !'' Tlie chase wis eiutiiiued
te Filth and Miner Htieets, where the d u
suddenly dlhappu.ucil fr un a'ghl and was
given ii)i ler lest.
His ma-itcr was iue I'isc.lubl.i en barn
ing of ills less, and promptly uiMitted ad
vertlsemeutH in the liljtr aud ll-cerd lei
his recovery. Receiving; 1,0 weul of the
missing canitie, Mr. Rldeimur, In company
witti another tlriii friend el the deg, took
the morning train for Plnl.drlplna, j.-i.t.ir
day, te prosicule thes'ircli in person
Tlie two went te Genu into wn .1. Mic Mic
teon te the city deg pond, uud U.eie
learned that no dogs had been ctptured
slnoe Thursday. Returning dispiritul 1.1
Guy's, they steed in the ante room in
company with fw friendn ibscnssn
tlie prebWm hevi list te p.ct uu ihe ilii:'s
trail. During th" cenvcrs ilmn Sti.
Ridcueiir happened te turn tew.u.i.-. tim
deer and saw the figure nt a den Unit ImU
poked his head in the deer and had ulicady
tinned te go away. Mr. Rideniuir uave n
shrill whistle, the dg tururd an 1 tth
one bound was at ins uiistrrV fi.-i,
climbing up his bv. licking tits taee and
whlnlug and crjitig in the ixitbei.niee of
his joy.
A bottle of wine was promptly ordered
in honor of the discovery of the piedigat,
and Jack was giveua sumptuous 111e.1l.il in
Jey, howevor, was tee meat te peinnt el
his eating, hungry tlieuli he was. He
lay at his owner's let bis whole frame
quivering with pleasare at finding his fend
master agatti.
The peer deg bail been waudeilli.!
around the city homeless aud friendless
uver since his escape from the express
eilice. He had become thin and luiugry
looking, and bis sere feet showed the
effects of his long tramp. He had bjeu
with his master and Ins master's friuuds
at Guy's hotel before, aud with a deg'n
unerring instinct lie was vuutiug the
places familiar te linn in quest of his
owner. It is somewhat ruinai liable
that the 'I":,' was uut gathered
iu by one of iue man) dog-caleheis of tbe
city, although oemu of Jack n fi lends
asset t that hu is knowing t-tmiili te go 011
the ethor side of the Htret 011 thinr ap
p reach, scenting the deg.c. itch.r from alar
eir.
Jack riceitcd a pel (eel oval imi iai Ins
arrival home last evening, a great ii'ttnbur
of his friends geint; te the train te meet
him His manifestations of delight as he
saw the old familiar plaeea were tnuehttig.
The Icmeii he has reteiteii en this, bis first
cruel exporieuce awa fiem h tine, will
deubtlcM. tr.vch him never te stray again.
inn. 11 ituivm.Ain.
Iue sreli.iiiM Mlle.l t l..nl l.srl unit
IrUar t.riii...
Ou Sunday ma tit, the waioheii. u of
G. A. Wallace, at East Earl suxlieu, ou
the Wauesbtirg braiictt na 1, nns biekeu
Inte and a considerably amotiutef prtqiurty
wus carried off. The tbliivcs tiln t beku
Inte thu waroheii'o el W. II. Seig.irt, at
Cedar Lane, where they only succeeded iu
getting a few ait; us I'he safe was uet
tampered with, but the utilise drawers were
all turned out nudnudgeuurall txauuund;
but they appeared te ueut'tiu nothing that
they were in .eareh of. Fmm nentual up
puaraiicus the lutrtidcis must htve been
frightened oil' before they cmii lete i heir
job. It was probably the same t v.m that
visited both places, as they are only hall a
inile apart.
The articles stelen from East P. irl st,t
tien wero one suit of clothes, oxpresso 1 te
Dr. Leng, from New Yerk ; oue elieose
and some canned goods ler Ad mi Oulst,
Blue Ball, and sonie groceries for Jehn
Wonger, besides sonie miner a-ticles.
Only afewclgani aie unshed fiem Cedar
Litie station.
I'.eillry lnin I .linn.
The Liuoaster Poultry society held a
meeting in their rooms ever thu postefllco
last evening.
Harry A. Schreyur occupied the 0'ialr,
nnd Martin L. Rudy acted as secretary.
A resolution was paeand etlliug a moot meet
ing of the executivoeomuiittoooii Monday,
21st inst. Alsea roHelutlou te distribute
pre rata among thu niuniburs at next stated
meeting a quantity of heise, initie nnd
poultry powders owned by the society.
The secretary was instructed te notify
the difi'erent journals interested in poultry
matters of the date of the ii'jxt annual
exhibition of the society, which willoiiu willeiiu willoiiu
iiieuco Friday, Ducomher It), aud continue
until Fritlay, December 20.
A Krjtctttl Hill.
A billnmeuntitig te $181 wa'i prcsented
by the poerilireotors te the county 00111 00111 00111
missieners for puyment of olething pur pur
ehased for the itimuteH of the almshouse.
The commissioners refiised te piy the hill,
tbe prioe oharged for the clothing being
exorbitant, and the clothing iUelf being
of the lllmsiust New Yeik slop-shop va va
rlety. Mueh hotter clothing at a much
cheaper prioe had been olfere I the peer
directors by dealers In this city.
Mill In imrlmen.i.
Ourstrcotsaie still iu darkness at night,
oxeopt when the moon forces her rays
t breech the clouds, and L'ives us an inter-
mittent light. Fifty seven of the oleetrio
HehtH. and hoveu iasollne lights, were
reported net burning last night,
sonie couselatlon te knew that tlie
eommittee have power te iloek the
It is
lamp
een-
tractors, who rail te nirnisa uriu.
l'ollee Ortset.
Alderman Spurrier last livening tl s
mlsscd the complaint of usHault and bat bat
tery roade by Jobu Videe against llenry
Spiiugur.
The same maidstrate committed Tliemas
O'Brien for 10 dnys and J. M. Smedley for
5 days for driiukeu aud diserderly 0011.
duet.
A Uepuullcaii llaieprtluu I'aper.
Jehn II. Lnndls nnd I. K. Witraur an an an
nounce that they will issue a weekly cam
palgn paper from new until the election.
It will be entitled tbe Plumed Kniijht, and
will advecate the eloetlou of lllalue and
Legan,
.