"" "Sir 237 U' --' ,",y iff i. y LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER TJTUlSI7AV' JULY 10, 1884. h '."t " ' "- t '.?' '"T! & Y. Jt ' ( il !. n .i r i W HancMtec ftntelUgcnrcr. THURSDAY BVKNINa, JULY lO, 1004. nnlmated be by Cleveland as ii will Tfce AsAatilt en CICTeland, The Tammany ball leaders are very jealously doing tlie het work for these who nre te beiiefit by Cleveland's ever threw, and exhibit u delight in seeking te draw the chestnuts out of tlie llre for ethers te eat, that shows great malove- lence in their hearts. It is net Tain many alene that is opposed te Cleveland, and the friends of nil the ether candi dates must be supposed te be in sympa thy with their alms, though they can hardly ndmlre thelr methods. Tlie war war fare they are making upon Cleveland Is of n very mean kind. They belittle his character, tnlent and actions ; and would persuade the country that il is wrong In every conception it has had of Cleveland. They have surprisingly llttle success with thelr fellow delegates considering the character and vehemence of thelr assaults. Governer Cleveland has grown lnt9 his leading position as a candidate, becau90 of the universal belief that he has exhibited marked firmness, Indepondmce, intelligence, nnd vigor In his discharge of the duties of governor, and that hla proved excellence nnd honesty as an ad. mlnlstrater would make him a strong candldatobefero the people A part of the delegates of his state appear befere the convention te loudly declare that he has nene of these virtues that are attributed te him, denying even that he is n Democrat and affirming that he is the creature of monopolists ; declaring that he lias offended the ieople tee deep ly te obtain thelr votes and that the Irish, the Catholic and the laborer will cast him out. They have been as bitter in their assaults as any advocate of Blaine could be, and, as was aptly called out te them from the galleries, their speeches should have been reserved for the Blaine side of the coming cam paign. They have overdone the husim s j thoyseteut te de, and have-produced wonderfully little effect en the convert tien. They are net believed. It is tee manifest that they are net they assume te sincere belief that be a weak candidate in New Yerk. Probably they are per suaded that this is true, but their per suasion, like that of the editor of the New Yerk i, springs from their de sire te be persuaded ; which is founded upon their hostility te Cleveland ; and that Is based upon their Inability te use him, and their fear that with him in the presidency their sun is set. rersenal feeling is cleaily nt the bottom of the assault upon Cleve land ; which may have some llttle foundation in his action en the live cent fare bill nnd railway matters, that can possibly be perverted in the campaign, se as te make some people believe that it was net in the interest of the peo ple and of geed government. All his gubernatorial acts of cetihcqueucti can be defended te peisens of intelligence, and nonesuch could J be turned against him. His strength would be among the class who can recognize n geed ellicer when they see them, and who wil1 be disposed te honor him. We regret te say that Tammany Hall does net seem te be filled by this sort of voters. There may be a geed many mere like them in the country, who could be turned te Blaine us against Cleveland ; but there are be many mere who will be turned the ether way that the net result of the trade of votes will be a heavy Democratic gain. It is surprising that the convention etinds se firmly by Cleveland under the noisy assaults upon him, and we are quite prepared te find that Cleveland ultimately will be kept out of a two thirds vete. It is a very trying position that he occupies as the taiget, for many days, of the combined efforts of all the ether candidates, te eay nothing; of the mulevolence ahewn towards him in his state. If he stands the assault success fully he will prove te be arrayed In a mall of triple brass, and we may be sure that he will net fall in the contest he will have befere the people The chances at;presentseem te be pretty even, between his stnuding or falling. It he is beaten by a combina.ien of the forces againsthim, It seems most likely that. It will end lu a concentration upon Thur inan ; and a better candidate we could net have, lu truth the convention is par ticularly fertunate In the fact that it has hardly u cliance te fall in making a geed nomination whomsoever It 6electf. t Cleveland's certainty of nomination des net appear se certain,!"- vlew of the bitterness with which he la fought nnd the turget that he Is made. Possibly he may go under; In which case quite likely the red binilanna will wave. IT M1 Ni;v Yeiik Is enjoying a genuine sen satlen In Miss Lulu Hurst, a (ieergln lass of 10 years, who appears at Wnl lack's theatre aud invites the athletes of the town te test their strength with hers, in such feats as holding n chair up against her efforts te put It down, hold ing n cane against her attempts te draw It n way, nnd ether likeess.ijs. Miss Hurst always succeeds te a greater or less ex tent. Ne strength avails against her. She is large, but net possessed of hard and trained muscle. It Is evident that her power Is net In her muscle ; in fact she does net use it. It is little tueru than u laying en of hands en her part. She does net understand the source of her power. It displayed Itself a few months age In her Georgia home : and her family have naturally hastened te utlli7 it in making a fortune. Her father is a deacon. The party seems u be en tirely unsophisticated, and no trick can be detected In the performance, though some observers Insist that she does what she does by phjslcal exertion. Ifse.lt is still very weuderful that a young girl of soft muscle should be able te over come men of developed strength. The force is probably mesmeric, or electric tl, if there is no trick in the show. Tiii'.ui: is one thing that makes decent Democrats anxious for Cleveland's nom iuatien, and that is the meanness of the assault upon him by little curs whom he has properly kicked nslde when they appeared te obstruct the proper path of his duty. We are surprised tint Jehn Kelly should show such smallnejs, for we have never thought him mean or sin ill, whatever his faults. We are net surprised at the characteristic spiteful ness of Dana, or the lurking of little deg Grady and the ether whelp. It is probably disgust at the littleness of l leveland's enemies that drives the dele gates te his supp in ; and if he is neiui -tinted he will ewe it te this feeling of just indignation. . - Somkeuo should tell Mrs. Legan that the war euded niore than nineteen yeats age. Likt: a wire man, Butler handoturmiued te abandon the Sisyphean t.i-k of lolling the presidential stone te the White Heuse. inn urummers et me eeuutry iielil a national convention in Husten ou Weducs day. The price of rubber cheeks have taken n nharp advance inconsequence. Ll fc'n KilLt)llN m.u. ( human heart I thou hu-,1 n song I-or all thai te the lurtb lielen,:. tv hi'im'er the Relilun chum et love Until llnkixt ihtu te the heaven tit-evu. S. t. .liem. Ne such bitterness as marked the contest for the Republican nomination a month age between B'niec, Arthur ami K linunds disgraces the Democracy at Chicago. 1'erseual preferences there are, but they are at all times subservient te party fealty. Thk orpertsof petroleum aud petroleum products for the mouth of May are -i.'J,- 785,070 gallons, valued at 1,073,701, a decreabu of 17,2d3,32U gallon, as compared with tlie same month of the preceding year. Hut the total for the eleven mouths ending May at, 1SSI, show au iccrease as compared with the same period of HSil of 'J.7jO,052 gallenH. Mimbtkh Lew km. iloubtlet-s feels highly gratitled at the warm mtereHt taken in his welfare by European correspondents uf tlie Amenean press. At no tune has Lis i'l- nei-s been regardud as of a serious charac ter, yet the reading public is daily treated te cable btilletius cencerning his condition. One diy he is net se well, again he is able te take exercise in his carriage It is nearly time te permit Lewell te nurfe his gouty complaint in the quiet seclusion of his home. The National Colored Press association, which has just concluded its session in Richmond, Va , raade a very important deliverance whoa by resolution, the colored people of America, ate " appealed te te use overy houerablo means te main tain and improve the present public edu catienal sstem," and te " urge the oelotod youth of the country te engage in industrial pursuits." The thinking colored poeplo of the eeuutry are rapidly reaching the conclusion, that should have been long sioce attained, that their future Is in their effa hands, WORK AT0HICAG0. Till: CAMIIWATKS IN NOMINATION It is n notable thing that Cleveland is opposed by part of the delegation of New Yerk, Thurmun by n portion of the Ohie delegates, Bundali by u few In the Penn sylvania delegation, Butler by Massachu setts delegates. Bayard has the solid support of the Dolawnre three, and Btnnds alene with a unanimous and hearty delegation at his back; for though the Indiana delegates are all for McDonald, they care very llttle for him, don't expect te nomlnate him, and would no doubt be glad te drop him for Hendricks at any time. Indeed, It Is said that Hendricks Is te be the dark bone ; and he may be raade be if McDonald is willing te step aildoferhlm. The Indiana delegation has a happy knnck at Btlcking together te get something for aome ene ; If It Is net the presidency, the vlce presidency i nnd It nendrlcks won't de they offer McDonald, They presented Hendricks at Cincinnati and would have traded him for McDonald, who was in the dele delo dele Ratien ns his spokesman, If Hendricks had telegraphed hlsiuseut. McDonald may be called en for u similar exercise of magnanimity at Chicago; and if he is up te the mnrk, the mobile Indiana ferce may possibly make the presidency for Ilendrleks, if Cleveland does net get away with the bone tee speedily. Mil. ViMWiiii'B boom has withered General Butler'a boom is goue ; Senater McDonald's boom is dead. These three have received their quietus befere the ball is opened. Cleveland tewerc, Thurmau looms, Bayard rises nnd Ban dall Btands firm. Prem among these four the candidate is te be chesen, nnd their prospects te-day aie apparently in the order la which we hnve named them. HKU30NAL.. I'erc Lue hvl ene or two fainting (its en Tuesday, owing te the excesaive beat. Hiiiam Smii.ky's additional gift of $,. 000 te Cernell unlversity has bsin no cepted. Saucev, the neted dramatic critic of Parle, has undergone a successful e ora tion for cataraet. Piiinckss Let I8K litis sulTored from neuralgia headaches evor sluoe the was thrown from a sleigh iti Canada. li.Miuv Si m.ivan will toen start en lue third professional tour round thu world, aud afterward publish a book of reminis cences, Kiiiiah M. IIoerKN, bimiucHH nunagoref the Morning A'cim, of Wilmington, I)eI was married te Mits Lzzle L, Osuorne ou uuiieMiny. IIbniit I.. Clam., of New Yerk, a member of the Letus club, is ilylnj' in the rooms of tue Army and Navy club, Leu. den. where he was Urtcken with paralysis ou Tuesday, William Knieiit, of Norrlten town ship, Montgomery county, dled ou Tues day morning In his soventy.thlrd year. He at ene time resided in this city and he h.tu lelt his family a considerable fortune. III. v. Hi t.ii Lellv, of Londen, wants te form vlllage communities of worklugrnen te be drawn from the most crowded por per por Ueiih of Louden. And he has written n book en the subjeet, entitled "Bo-heuBlng of the Industrial Classes." Mahiiial C.tmeiu:iiT tuyH : " I am a Christian, Hir ; I am n Catholic, though mil. u very unman oue, mm I Oe net oiteu praetiHH my roliglen. HUH, for all that, whim I am summoned te quit the kcohe I MiMl ask Ued te sign my marehlug erders." CitAiii.r.3 Hhaims'h Londen publishcrsays that ence the novelist, in they were travel travel og together, pointed te a pieoe of water In the i distance, nnd said : That's whero Uiarlle Johtisten eaught the lierrlugH." He regarded this Incident of IiIh own In In In vontieu as reallty, se bluoero wan he lu his work, Able VircliF el l'rentilleii The 1'ru- 1-triiliiKH nt ttin hrcuuit lljr la the unnvontleii lu llrtnlt The roll of states was called Wednesday aftettti en for the presentation of catidt dates. Alabama and Arkansas remained silent. California asked te be ptiwed for the present. Wheu the state of Delaware was called, there was an immediate out bleak of cheers. Alter the uproar had subsided, Attortiey General Geerge, Gray, of Delawnte, came te the platform. AddtcsMug tht couventiou, he said he had been appeiuted te preseut the uame of a man worthy te receive the neniina ion. He did se under a realizing seuse of the great responsibility resting ou the oeu ventien te net no that the great oppor tunity which Ged Himself (he rev ereutly believed) had giveti thorn should net pas away unltn proved. The Iiepubllcau nomination had llnng detUoeo Inte the faej of Amerietu manhood and shocked the oensotouoo of the best men in the llepubhcan prty. Such a nomiuttten w-is a sign of dcoadeueo efth.it great orgauirvtleu, net a Mgu of increasing strength. The Democracy called for a candidate who had been tried lu the balance aud hvl uaver beeu found wanting. The Democracy demanded n statesm tu whose wisdom and oxparlence were kuewn. It demanded a leader whose chtva'rie ourage weul I uover falter and who could nnd would bring te the dust the " Plumed Knight" el false protence and of personal dishonor. It demanded a mtn with a private character wbleh would defy the malignant tengue of slan der. It demanded a man who should be In his public aud private oharaetor the very au'tthtvsis and oppeslto of the nomi nee of the Hepublican party. Cheers. The rtuu who was all this, and mere, aud whoe name was new leaping from their hearts te their mouths, was Themas Francis ISavard. Luud cheers.; Mr. Hayard, ns a candidate, would make no mistake. His uame would still the voice of faction ; he would carry overy doubtful state and would make some Republican states doubtful. Applause.) Euthusiasm would take the piaea of apathy aud wenld grew and still grew, as the leaves were falling, until the dreary N'evenber was made ritM) and glorious by the leaus of Domecratio ictery. Loud cheers lendtlvUi I'retieut .ioUeilil. AVheu the statoef Indiana was oil'ed Mr Hendricks, of that state, came te the platform amid leu 1 applause. 11 said the penp'e domtuded a ehan,'e m the mauagemeiit of federal affairs and that, if the convention would give them half an opportunity, they would execute that purpose hi the election of a president at the coming fall. I Cheers. J He believed that the n otninee of this convention weul i beceme the chosen president of the I'ulted States, the llrst inaugurated Dmjjratic president In twenty four yurs. Cheers 1 He spike of the etllsiil corruptions of the U-'publican ptrty, aud re (erred te Secretary Chandler's receut teatini.my before a t;nte ojiii ejiii mlttee, iu whuh he said, tint djfa'ctieus In ene of bis bureaus would uet exceed JO ,000; and yet forty years ae au admin admin iuratieu had gene down became of a ile , falcatien of JOO.iW. ami that ihoeuly ene In regard te civil service, he said that there were meu of ability iu tin pib he sorvice, and he would net ask that they should be driveu out of ctlise ; uoue but such should be continued ; n.in bu the fittest should survive. Itifernug te the foreign tuliey of the gevernment, he sit-l it would baa beautiful spcctacle if this republic, be stieng, se secure, should lead tue nations in a movement ler pertiitueut pcace and ter the relief of the people everywhere from standing armies ami wasteful war. He then came down te the main subject uf his speech and suggested lortne oenstuerattou et tue convention a citizen of the Mate of Indiana, Jeseph E McDonald Cheers.) He f-ketcbed Mr. McDonald's career and declared that if he were iu thu White llouse no man who would gote see htm there would (lud fault with the candid and frank manner of his reception. He did net speak for himself alene or for Mr. McDonald alene, but for the great state of Indiana, which had iustrusted her dele gatus te present Mr. McDonald's name te this grot couventiou. Ne matter whero the Democratic caudidate for the presidency lived Indiana had beeu always round true ; but that fact should net come in judgment against her. They hkuld uet say from election te election and from convention te convention that thev ueed uet trouble about Indiana, as her vote was sure, but that they must take care (he would tay by way of Illustration) of New leiK. i daughter ami applause- J Mr. JicueualU was a man or geed iiulgmeut aud high charaoter, aud his uame was pro pre pro sented by a great state. He, therefore, presented that uame, aud all that he asked waH justice. General Black, of Illinois, secended the nomination of McDonald. They would present, he said, a platform which would appeal te the sober judgment of the poeplo. They also needed a man whose antecedents (known of all men) constituted a satisfae tery answer te all reasenable objections. They needed a mau whose views en all public questions could be feuud without a Bearch warraut and determined without an Inquisition. .Applause. Mr. McDonald was snob a mau ; he had favored the monntizatien of silver and the saving of the Pacific oeast from coelio servile labor. A wIbe legislator, a true tlnancier, a brave statesman, his record glittered with the stars of truth, and all might soe its glory. Every star in it was a Democratic Har and all its glories were the60 of tlm poeplo. Cheers Tnurinnrr Name rroeuieO. Jehn W Urcckonridge, of California, introduced by the chairmau as the seu of the last Domecratio vice president who was uet uujustly deprived of his eillce, next came te the platform. He said that tlie tlelegates from California had been instructed te preseut for the consideration of the couventiou a man who needed no eulogy, whose name was In the hearts of tue whole American poeplo a man who, If uemiuated, would be the next president of the L'nltcd States. That man was Allou G. Thurmau, of Ohie. Cheers Fer mere than twenty years Mr. Thurmau had been the boldest nud ablest advocate of Domeorat e doctrines nud Domecratio principles. The only objection urged against him was that Ohie was an Ooteber state. The reply te that was that this was uet a stnte convention, but a national convention. When Mr. Brockenrldgo mentioned the Ohie statesman's name thore was great and long-continued cheeriug. The au dleuce nnd tnauy of the delegates rese te their feet aud red baudana handkorchlefs were prominent nil ever the nouse. The nomination of Thurman was In dorsed by General Durbln Ward, of Ohie, lie addressed the convention wet. i.i. sloeves rolled up and a fan lu his hand. He deelarcd that Ohie would be thu battla ground of the presidential oleetioii. The Domecrnoy oeuld win without it, but if the Democracy carried Ohie iu Ojteber tlie battle would be already wen. They wanted an Ajax, with helmet and spear, te thun der aleug the line nnd deal death.givlug blows te the fop. Allou G. Thurman waYi that Ajax In iutolleet, iu courage, in mlhoreueo te constitutional law, indofenso of the rights of the masses, in dotlaneo of the pewer of monopolies, In dolianeo of the corruptions- or the uge. Mr. Thurman had no peer, except Mr. Tilden. Ap plause.l 1 he Domeornoy had oarrled the statoef Ohie In the last two annual oloe tlens, aud with Mr. Thurman n the )rldutlal oandidate It would earry it ngalu uext October. He wns no callow polltlelat), but was the colossal llgure lu the Domearatlo party. Applause J It was observable that a put of the Ohie delegation iedised te parliolptte In the npplause that greetsd the name of Thur man. Kfiiturlijr let t nrllrlr. James A. MeKuncie, of Kentucky, next oune ti the platform, an I tn the name uf a statu which, he said, would glve 50,000 majority te the Democratic nominee, nmn luated the ptesent distinguished speaker of the Amerievi Hoti-eof C-emmms, Jehn G. Carlisle Iu all the essential character Isttcs of tnanllness, courage, ability and patriotism, Mr. Carlisle was the peer of any threat name that ha I bieu, or would be. uiontleuod lu connection with tint ofllee. Ne uame c it nod with It mum of talistuanlc charm or mere of the respect of the American psople th in his. He was a man net born ler siuali or selllsh thing He was a man te whom dishonor was tin knewu. He was ene made up of greatness, who had a victorious birthright in his name alene It might be urged that he came from the wrong s;de of the Ohie river, but if the statute of limitation was evor te tun, then that plea ought te bi'giu new Cheers. J He eeu trasted Carllsle and Hlaltie the llrst as being n nnu en whom every god had seemed te set his seal, the ethor ns leprous wlthncousatteu aud covered and tattooed nil ever. Applause When the lorces of Oliver Cromwell worn lying en their arms awaiting battle, they fro quently engaged tu angry disputation concerning matters of faith, but when the order te charge oame d wu the line from Old Ironsides, and that the forces of Piluee Kupert were lu iretit, they forget their differences aud had no thought but victory until sucoess crowned the arms of the Pre tecter. be, when the chairman of the con ventten will shortly glve te the Dotue cratlc hosts the command t charge all aleug the Hue, they would, laying aside all dilVercuces aud dissensions aud bickerings nnd strife, charge the Hepublican party front and rear. If they had Jehu G. Cat Cat hsle at the head of the eelumti they would wiu such a victory as was wen by the PuriUu forces of Cromwell at Nuseby and Marsten Meer. Cheers 1 Wheu the state of Masiachusetts was c tiled, the response was awaited with much curiosity. C liters anil hisses were abmt equally balauc'd, but it was au- ueunceil by .Mr. Abbett mat 31 issaonti issaenti setts had no nomination te make at this time. The nomination of Mr. lltard was ele quently seconded by Cel. K. C. Hoeker, of MigaisMppl. Melng WHO Ufr UlnwlimU. New Yerk was ilut'ly reached, and the home from lloer te reef was tilled with je'D. The excitement was the greatest et the convention aud the chair found it ul most impossible te keep order. At 3:e. Mr. Lockwood, of New Yerk, came up te the platform te put iu nomination Mr Cleveland. Oe the meutien of Clevelaud s uame the couventiou went v. ild. L'uibrel las, hats, (lags and everything portable were waved. Ihogwel el the chairman was unheede l. V ave suscoeilo-t wave until the appliuse bectme a perfect storm W hen at last it had died away M. bejk weed went ou with his speech. He said that the responsibility which he felc was made greater when h-e rcmetubered that thu richest pages of American history h id been made up from the records of Dame ciatioadmiuistrattensand remembered that the eutrage of ISTij was still uaavenged. Ne man had a greater respect than he for the houered names presented te the convention, but the world was tneviugand new men who had participated but little in politics were coming te the front. Cheers. ) Tbrue years age he had the honor in the city of lliiftale te pres'iit the name of the sirae gentleman ler the oltice of mayor. Without hesitation the name of Grever Cleveland hid been accepted as the candi date. Applausa in the galleries and from portions of the delegations The rctutl of that election and of the heldiDg of that iIIice was that m less thau nine months the state of New Yerk found itself iu a position te want such a candi date, and when in tha couventiou of 193 his name was presented for the office of governor of the state of New Yerk, the sanDelasi of people knew that that tneaut honest government ; that it meant pure government ; that it meant Domecratio governmout, and It was ratified. Ap plause New the state of New Yerk oame and asked that that be given te the indeiwndeut and Democratic eters of the country, the young men of the country, the new bleed of tha country the name of Grever Clevelaud. Chcers, Carter Harrison ab'y eecended the nomi nation of Cleveland and Grady, of New Yerk, speke against it. Cochran, of New Yerk, Introduced considerable New Yerk politics in seconding the nomination of Allen G. Thurman, of Ohie. E. K. Apgar, of New Yerk, seoeuded Cleve. land's nomination, aud then n motion te suspend the order of business was made and carried and nt 0:20 the convention took n recess until 10:30 a. tn , Thursday. The committee ou platform have put its construction in the hands of the following Bub-cemmittee : Abram S. Hewitt, of New Yerk ; H. F. Butler, Massachusetts; J. Sterling Morten, of Nebraska ; II. G. Davis, of West Virginia ; Majer Burke, of Louisiana; W. H. Morrison, of Illinois ; Henry Watlersen, of Kentueky, and Geergo L. Converse, of Ohie. The com mittee adjourned until evening and the sub-commlttce began Its work. The retmajIvanUns en HDmleu- Biailuu. In the vete en Sewden's motion te put the presidential candidates In nomination, the Pennsylvauians voted as fellows : Fer Bowden's Motion W. II. Sowden, Hubert S. Patterson, Geerge McGewau, Isaac S. Cassin, Win. F. McOully, Themas Dolehuuty, Michael Egau,Jehn Fullorteti, Ezra Evaus, Geerge Hess. Geergo Smith, jr., 8. E. Anoena, B. F. Davis, Jacob A. Uueb, Edward Harvey. Wm. Mutchler, Dr. It. H. Frultt, I. H. Barns, Wm. L. Dewart, James W. Piatt, D. A. Orr. JosephC. Ilarrett, T. IJ. 8arten, Ed. D. Ziogler, W. W. Hankie, Harry A. Hall, J. A. Marchnnt, T. 11. Searight, Patrlek Feley. J. M. Uuehanan, J. H. H Btroater, Jehn V. Brown, Ed. Oralf, llenj. Whit man, C. H. Neyes. Total U5 Against Sowilen. W. F. Ilarrlty, James P. Barr, U. F. Meyers. W. A. Wallnce, Eokley II. Coxe, Jehn H Bend, J. M. Campbell, Samuel Jesephs, J. L. Forwood, Charles Hunsicker, David Lowonberg, J. K. Begert, James Ellis, W. A. Marr, A. J. Dull, Geerge A. Pest, It. P. Allen, K. L. Keenan, U D. Woodruff, A. II. OoHreth. G. T. Hairerty, Malcolm Hay, Jehn L. MoKinney, Walter Picroe. Total 21 DEAD IN TAB WOODS.! a reu.Mi tiitti.fi liiAoie TAiumi urn, I'rritr tirrtln rt I III s ones tu tne vVena ltn Htr Uviitil I. ever hikI Wtr IKiiiiF II ok A live, H.illticville, Ohie, is terribly vxeltml ever one of the must tleudlsh tuurdms that ever blackened the annuls of etinie lu that state. The complete mystery that en- clops the ctse places it iu the same uatu logue with the famous mmm of Jennie Ci inner and Hoe Ambler. On the 'JO.h of June, Gettio Phillips, living a mile from S.ilitievllle, came te town with her mother. The latter tt luriied home lu the evening, leaving her daughter with friends lu town, where she ieiuaitied tint night and following day, which was Sunday. When lust seen nllve she w.ts iu oemiitiiy with a young man named Geergo Hunter, iu n tract of laud kuewn as Farmers' Weeds, near town. llreil lu Hie Vteud She suddenly disappeared after Sunday aud nothing mere was hentil of her until last Saturday, wheu her body was found in the weeds, with a hole iu the fetuhead, made by a 3J calibre bullet Gertle Phil lips was a yeuug girl el seventeen, well known in Salltievllle, aud lived with her mother. She was a handsome blonde, of Hue physical development, of lively, frivolous disposition and Inclined te be wild. She had numerous admirers, but Hunter seemed of nil ethers the most forttii.ate. He is charged with her death. I'he body wheu found preseuted a revolt- lug appearance, having been exposed te the elemeuts for six dais. She had a wealth of beautiful light brown hair, which had falleu from the head. Portions el her bedy had beeu devoured by Insects, while ether perilous of lU'sh had literally diepped from the bone. She was Ij leg upon her back, writ arms and lower limbs exteud d Her clothing was somewhat disarrange, as if her body hid beeu carried te the place- when) found. Her hat lay ou the greuud beside her. About ten reds from where her body was Mind the earth near a feuce corner bere traces of a struggle, whlle leaves ou the ground and purlieus of the fence were be spitlered w nh bleed. Men's tracks were also discovered iu an out Held ou oue side of the weeds aud iu a rye Held en the ether side, l.-adiug te this feuce corner. A wetuau's footmarks were discovered near ethers, which warrants the theory that the unfortuuate girl was followed te the spot where the struggle occurred and alter being shot the body plae-d where it was found. The sinit is almost w bhiu sight of her mother's home, but ill an isolated spot where her erics for help would meet with no rcspouse Pistol shots were lieatd iu the dinctieu of the weeds upon that evening, but nttraeted ue particular attention. Dr. Sapp, who conducted the pert mortem examination, states that It in his op.nieu no eutrage had been committed befere the girl was killed. Viewed lu this light the cause of the murder seems mere iuexpbcable. Three young men, named Hubert Farrish, William Mahouey and Geerge Hunter, the latter the man in whose company nIie was last seen, were arrested, but nt the examination te day Maheuey and Farrish were rUned. Hunter was bound ever and remauded te jail. Hunter Is a yeuug mau of twenty two jears, of mill, inoffensive disposition, and has been looked ou as the lever el the girl. He displayed great nlTectleu for her and she appeared te be very feud of him. He was uet jealous of her aud, It is said, had ue reason te be. Itie Lever' ster) In an interview Hunter protested his innocence tn the most stenueus terms. He admitted being in the girl's company ou Saturday evening and also the next day. At -l o'clock ou nday he says he was with Gertie tu the weeds, where they were seeu sitting together under a tree, oue hundred nud fifty yards from where the body was afterwards found. They '-It this place, going te a spring en the west side of the weeds, where they re maiued until dusk, wheu Gcrtie started te go home. At this jucctuie they discovered two men lying or sitting in the tall grass some distance from them, intently watching tnem. Noticing thorn the girl decidcd te take a circuitous route home te escape them. She then left Hunter aud started for home, whlle he went in the direction uf the town. It was shortly after this that he heard pttel shots. The suspicious notions of thete two men adds mero mys tery te the case nnd until they nre dis. covered Hunter's case is prccaiieus. mill's Fitu.n this iiiamiimi, Lain I.eikI nnd tlnrrni New nut luttrcit u Ituir llmiiili. The Ironsides start en n big trip Monday, iipiMiltig nt Wilmington. The High Scheel club Is playing lu Milleisvllle this afternoon. The liinensUT Orays dcslie te play the Maner, D.iuntlefs and Columbia clubs. liitlmin, n new pitcher, has just Joined the Demestic club, which 1h sluing new. Schappert bus signed with the Atlantic, of llreeklyu, the new meruit team te the Eastern League. The Yerk lhuMtth urges Hie dlreoleis el thelr club le elect Wa.tur Whlte tnnnagcr, Thu Ironsides, of ImrnMer, Ins the luck of thu Providence se fnr ns cleven, twelve mid thliteen Innings go. Pyle pitched In oue of them. liauling lima. Murphy, late of the Alteena, Is pitching a line game for Wilmington. He takes Dan. Casey's place lu the box. Casey lx home for the net of the season nt Ming, tratuteii, N Y , nursing a sero arm, Mvers refused tonecompauy the Trent-am ou their trip yesterday, buoause he was llmd i'i't for falling te e mtr second base, as it was claimed he should. He objects te the Hue, nud refuses te play until It Is trniltted. Te-morrow nnd Satuiday the Wilmliig ten, who have already wen the Eastern League championship, will play with the Ironside.-, and they will no doubt draw largely. The nlue !ueliy.U- Nelan aud Cuslck, the great battery. President Ilyrne, of the llroeklvu ulub. objects te the admission of the Athntle club, of Leng Island city, te the Eistern bcagne ranks. The Atlautlc will, how ever, play out the II irrlshurg schodule until the matter Is definitely settled. The Trenten fo.ue ball club has been r erganised nud starts afresh. Ityau and Scheiick. have ben released aud Ijiilnteti h is been suspended ; Williams Is intaliied ou probation ; SheUliuu will iu the future play thin! bise nud llrouthers second ; Kuodell and We.del will be thu new bat tery. Yesterday's Yerk Daily contained an item te the cllVcl that thu llagrrstewu club had disbanded and thu pbyeis were I sole lu for situations The club artlved here yestenl iv all right and played tlie l,iu l,iu eastcr. Frem the scere oue would think that It is about time for them te disband or reorganize. The l.aucaslc defeated thu Hagerstewn elubyrsterday afternoon ntMcGrann's pwk tu uierv oue sided and uninteresting con cen cen test. Thu following was the scere by tnmt'g : INNI.-...4. I '1 3 t A II 7 S I, an cist 11 II iminun S l-irniKKrrs' llniur, YcMeiday afternoon nines fiem z-r's and Win. Peutz's elgnr i-tercs played a match game ou the Ironsides' grounds. A number of old players made tliuir ap pearaLce and, although thescoie was very high, the game was exciting nt limes. There was ceiisulei able trouble about the umpiie for n time, and several Oiled the position. The soero was 21 te -I in favor of thu B.Uer party.and the niues are play ing ngaiu te day. Unities tsltetvlirre. Celumbus: Athletic J, Celumhis ;l ; Pndadelphia : Keystone 8, Kausas City 0 ; Chicago : Chicago 0, New Yerk 1 ; HutTale: IlulTale 5, Providence 1 ; Cleve land : Cleveland 1-, Hosten 'i ; 1) iltinioie : St. Leuis Union 8 li.iltlmeru I men I; Washington, D. C , ; National ft, Cmein uatl 1 ; Hosten : Hosten Union 8, Chicago Union I ; Headlug. Pa., : Active ft, Domestics 0 ; Allentnwu, Pa., : Trenten il, Alleutewti 7 ; Richmond, Ya , : Wilming ten 10, YirgiuiaJ Dotreil : Philadelphia 1, Detroit 7. .Nr-.llilimiKtitHMJ .ittts. e n i i it i e ii i) -i; U 0 11 1 II 0 l) ei A. Hit- AN AMJ1KNT 1'liAtlK I IK WIMIiSIUl- l.nueftMrliuii utiii Wern liiniirlil Willi UlieUtr (Juiiiily'a III, If, t Kil.fiupl iiliiitnt1, According te the West Chester Lecal A'ifi, St. Jehu's chiireh, Pupien, Is the uldiMtKpIsoep.il church lu Chester county. Hev, Jeseph Claikseu hennme ihe lector of I he parish In the year 17M). Fiem this te thu year IS'ii he attended te the arduous duties of his chat go, it large circuit, nlone. tooling the weight of his Mum, he eh. tnltied ns his assistant the Hiv, William Augustus Muhlenberg, ullerward the foitiider uf Bt. Jehnlaud, en Mug Island, and ene of tint most eminent Eplsoe pal olergyiueii of his time lie remained two years. The Hhv. rUimiel Hewiihui, nftcrwanl bishop, next becatiie usslstnut and remained until 1B27. The Hev. Jehn llaker Clomseti, new residing in West Chester, became assistant rector iu IH'.d and continued until ISilt, the )enr of Huv. Jeseph Clarksun's death, Mr. Cleuiseii is n descendant of the UIsiiiheii fumllv who settled in the Peqiiea Valley iu 1717 21, and is telated te the llakem, Werrests, Ferrcesnud McNeils, most of whom are still represented in St Jehn's, Of Mr. Clarkseu's liuiillv, we llud of his descend nnth the late llishep Clarksen, grandson ; Mrs. Hnv. Henry It. Smith, new of Lan caster; Mm. Themas Hendersen, of near Parkesburg, and .Mrs. Hev. (iulck, of Frazer. The Hev. Hlchnrd U Jlergau beiiame the pastor In 18:11 nnd remained threo years. He then ncceptisl a call te Christ church, at Heading. He was followed by the Hev. Edward Y. Huehntiaii, brother of President James Buchanan. His rrcterntn wns very successful nud continued for three ears. He is still living in the city uf Philadelphia, and is yet among ttin men of the diocese. He reslgneJ lu 1815 nud durititf this year tint pulpit was sup plied by the Hev. Mr. Merse, lu 1810 the Hev Henry Tulltdge, of Erie, beoiuue rector and uoiitluued eight years. A MIUU.MOriVK M'.MIK. Iliii' il flrml the Itnel nf -i wn Uvrr lllnx. CumlliK nurll llmnuKn About I o'clock yesterday alturniHin thn reef of a two steiy dwullmg heuse Ne lid Water street, owned by Jehn Kilheller and occupied by llarmau Kretchuer and family, was discovered te be ou lire, hav lug been tired evidently by n spark from a locomotive of the Heading railroad, which had passed the building a short time be be bo fero. Thu reef being of dry shingles, the tlames spread rapidly, and lu a abort time reached the root of the adjoining house ou the north owned by Mrs. Sarah Malny nud occupied by Pinrce P Lehman and family. Although the llreiiien responded promptly te the cill, thu roeln of the two ilwulllugs wero almost entirely burned oft and thn reef of thn next ndj lining building owned by Jehn Kepner, slightly ilainngi-d The properties weru all insured Mr. Kilheirer's for i'M) in the (J Irani Insuranoe company, of which Hife A Kauffuian are agents ; Mrs. Maiuy's for $000, which will mero than cover tlie less, and Mr. Kepner's, in the Heme, of which Mr. Ijefevrn Is agent. .Mr. Kretchuer's furniture is badly damaged by water, and Mr. L'dinuti's by the rough hauilling it rccolved lu belng removed from thu burnlug building. Neither of thorn have any Insurance. Mrs. Cary, who occupies rooms in the rear portion of Ne. UO, escaped injury, that portion of the building being reefed with slate. IN A ritillT 1'I.AUK. NKW3 IIY Tint MOHMNil MAILS. Itrlet Sunn, ury el stirtilng HappeclaES the syerld Over. A llre iu the lumbar district of Tolode destroyed 25,000,000 feet of lumber, cans ing a less of 1400.000. At Aeto, Uelgura, en Tuesday, a mob assaulted a precession of clericals nnd tore their llig. The rieters als-j attaoked and wreaked the Catholic club house. J. W. Ilague, of Pittsburg, Pa , has been disbarred from practice as a pension attorney before the Interior dopartmeut. His otTenso consisted in receiving illegal fees. W. 0. Hemine, a prominent criminal lawyer of Hloemingtou, Illinois, dropped dead en Tuesday of heart disease, " supor super induccd by extreme dissipation, the result of a separation from his wife a month age." He was 39 years of age. The directors of the Central Paoifle rail read oempauy have oleetcd the following e Ulcers : Lsland Stanford, presldent ; C. P. Uunttugten, vice president : Timethy Hepkins, treasurer ; E. II. Miller, jr., secretary. The Southern Paoifle railroad company oleeted Charles Crocker proei dent. The assignee of the Penn bank nf Pitts burg have begun suit against Prosideut Hiddle, Cashier Helbor, aud Oil Brokers MeMullln, Wntsen nnd Kennedy, chnrging that they had everJrawu the funds of the bank $1,075,000, after combining te control and manipulate the oil market. Ball was fixed at $20,000 oaeh for Hiddle nnd Iteiber, nnd $15,000 caeh for the ethors. The Mliifile iMiie. H. VTIincn. Hep. With James G. Blaine ns a oandidate there is but ene issue that of common henesty, Among proteotioalsts, among poeplo of nny dais or opinion who knew anything nbeut tarilf matters the quos tleu or tarin roierm is uumttteu te no oue of great importauce, But ue issue of rovenuo aud taxation, no Usue involving mere dollars aud coins is worth a moment's consideration se long as the nation's honor is at stake. A. roiteiBiter's Horrible Deatli. Tralu Ne. 1, ou the llaltliuere & Ohie railroad Wednesday morning, struck aud instantly killed Mr, J. L.Turnlpseed, post master at Salesvllle, GuoriiBey county, W. Ya, The unfortunate man, whlle hanging the mail en the hook te be caught by the olerk of the train, eaught his feet in the frog, and bofero he oeuld oxtrlcnte him him heU thu rushing tralu East, nt a mile a minute, struck him, crushing him Inte a hnpeless mass, TlioMmlennl llreat I'rlery el UMiimln. A meeting of the National Great Priory of Canada was opened lu Torento.Ontarlo, Wednesday, a large gathering of Sir Knights from all parts of Uie Dominion being present. Colenol MoLeod Moero. the great prier, iu the nllaoutien roferrod te the faet that the oemploto indo inde indo pendcuoo of the National Great Priory had bon fully realized. He doeply regretted the most unfair and false methes that had been asorlbed te the great priory's aotieu, and that It was oxtremoly ungenerous te suppoae that such a step had been taken with the most distant Idea of dlsrcspcet te the Prlnoe or Wales. The kindly spirit displayed to te wards the great prier by the fraters of the order In the Unlted States wta fcellngly acknowledged. After comment ing en the various phases of the order's dovelopmout, the great priory referred te the distinguished fraters who sluce thelr last aBsenibly had passctl te thelr oterual rest, ami oeuoluded by touching upon the pope's cnoyellcal letter as fellows : ' Ne comments of mlue are nocessary te point out the attlmua ami ignoraueo displayed as regards the alms and objeots of Free Masonry, but whleh can have ue roferonoo te our English speaking system. Of this be assured as long as we ponflue oureelvos te the pure and Blinple dogreos of the English rlte all the thuuders of the Vatlean or the opposition of fanatical i'rotesUnts oaunet avail." r.tmiM iwr iul ,cr Hie Ueuiily linen. Il I ward Kelly, a miner, of Scrauteu, was instantly killed at thu Stiirmerville new tdeweu) breaker shall by a full of top coal, Wednesday. Goe. Kaufmati, a well kuewn farmer living near Pottsiewu, met with a sudden and startling death ou Tuesday by falling backwards through a hole iu the overshoot in the barn, striking a plank aud landed en his head iu the barnyard below. Mrs Kate Moere, n widow, aged -17, of Heading, was found lleating ou the Union canal Wednesday, by Andemin Deylo, who was gathering berries. He sprang lute thu water and brought thu woman te shore, when he feuud that llfe was uet ex tinet, but nearly, lie succeeded lu re suscitatlug her. The store of Mr. Hoeves, at Malvern Chester county, was robbed en Sunday last et watches, chains and morcbaudise. The proprietor of the store, lu company with Geerge H. Walteu, started for the Welsh Mountains in search of the thief. They arrested a young man, upon whom the stelen nrtiP'eA wcru found. Ile was taken te West Chester and locked up. Louisa Euglekiud, a Headlug widow, left an estate consisting of several houses worth about $7,000. She directs that her body be buried In the I.uthernn cometery ; that the let be fenced in and thu body of no man ever be burled in that let. Shu has a number or male rolatives, but hertstate Is divided among her daughter and grand daughters, aud given te their fcmaluheira feruver. ui)w Tail Jut mi. Wm. Wcstman, the quairyuian nt Dillerville, appoared bofero Alderman Samstui this ineruiug.having with him the end of a cow's tall which he said had been cut from ene of his cows by a boy uatued Vogel, nged 1 1 years, nr.il ompleyoil en .Mr. Maker's rami, which adjoins that et Mr. Westmnn. Mr. Westman made complaint against Vegel. charging him with cruelty te animals. Besides cutting of the oew's tall, Vegel is charged with having kllled twenty or thirty of Mr. Westraan's young turkeys, whleh had strayed upon Haker'a property. The boy donles the charges against him, nud says that his deg bit the oew's tail off. Vegel was held for n hearing. Leeking Mtthe image, This morning County Commlss'euors Hummy and Hildebratidt, and Cel. S. C. Slaymaker, civil engineer, left Lancaster te visit Whlte Heck bridge, ou the west braueh of the Octornre, botweeu Colerain nud Llttle Britain townships, nud Pine Grove Ferd brldge ou the malu braneh of the Octoraro, te obtain tlata ler making spcollleationB for their rocenstruotion they Laving been swept off by the recent freshet. They will also visit the Clenmel bridge ou the west braneh of the Octoraro lu Colo Celo Cole rain township, whleh was badly damaged by the freshet, nnd make estimate of the cost necessary te repalr it. IIiijIqr Luncu In Vlrtflnla. B, K. Jamisen, of Philadelphia, aud a number of gcntletnen associated with him have obtained possession of nearly 100,000 acres of oeal and timber lands iu South west Virginia. They are forming u syudl. eata te develop the lands, and a large amouutef English capital will be brought into the operation, It is understood te te a part of the schome te connect the Units with Ohie mid Kentucky by building a line of railroad. The Hlreet Lamp. The Maxim o'eotrio lamps have net yet reoevornd from the slinking up they re. celved during the late thunder storm, 01 or them being ropertcu out last tnj:ut. The peeple of Lauoaster are loug-siiiTerlng and slew te auger, but I'rcmluiii l lit. The premium list of the Lauoaster ngrleulturul talr have just beeu Issued and it oenUlns lets of valuable information, Wlntlflcl ilutier KulW lule n Vrwit rueiml Hint rinil It luru u (lit (Out. Last evening about 0 o'clock Winlleld llubur took llttle Ch.til e Potts te the top of Jehn Oehs's barn te show htm thn new tin reef, While iu the haymow Hilber accidentally roll lute the reed funnel, a narrow wooden tube about fifteen feet iu length. As he roll he pushed the llttle boy away from him, nnd called te him te go aud tell his mother that he was fast in the runnel. The llttle boy, who Is only 0 yenrs old, did net understand him, and instead or going for help cnmmeueul throwing bay down the runnel en Mr. Huber'it head, almost sulfecating him. Wash II Potts.Ethe l.ttle boy's futher, happened te hear Huber yelling ibr help nud rau te his assistance. He round him se tightly wedged iu the funnel that hu could nut be gut out until one side or it had been tern away. Wheu extrie ted, Huber was se much exhausted that he had te go t ) bed. llunerliiK a lleml nieOIOHt I'mlessur. The preposition te endow a proresbor preresbor proresber shlp el pathological anatomy in honor or the memory of the late Prefpssnr S. D. Gress, of Philadelphia, meets with hearty support from the leading physic ans rrem all sections or the country. Se far $1,400 has hceu subscribed ler the purpose, the contributions niaiuly oemiug from the following persons : Dr J. M. Da Cesta, Philadelphia, $2,000 ; Dr. H W. Gress, Philadelphia, $1,000 ; Dr. J. MarieuSims, New Yerk, $500 ; Dr. W. W. Keen, Philadelphia, $100; Dr. J. Ewiug Mears, Philadelphia, $100 ; Dr. Jeseph Hearn, Philadelphia, $100, and Dr. T. Addis Emmet, New Yerk, $100 Tne balance of the amount contributed was given in sums ranging rrem $ 1 te $50. Inglorious Kndluc t i Sir. William P. Hife, of this city, nnd Francis Hallaliau, of Ne. U.OilO haucaster avonue, Philadelphia, went en a Hproe ou July 1, and both wero arrested. Hire paid his ilue and was roleasod, but Hallahuu, who was unable te proeuro ball te keep the peace, was sunt te prison. On Monday Htfe obtained $0 rrem his ftieml, en the representation that the money was te be tised in prucuting bail. Itite spent the money for liquor, and Hallaliau, having bcen released from prison en Wednesday, caused thu arrest or thu ethor ou the barge or larceny as bailee. Magistrate Seuth held the accused in $000 bail for trial, he havlug admitted the charge. Uriel Uuuuty Muter. Geerge W. Hicks, purohased nt privaie sale, from Jehn Markley, of Mnytewn, bin heuse aud let lu Mavtewu, for $1,000. An Epbratn druggist Is buying grass hoppers, paying flve centa per hundred for thorn. Loekjaw caused the death of n vahiable herse belenging te A. O. Shealfer, of Ellmbothtewn. The Manhelm it Cernwnll railroad is belng rapidly pushed forward towards oemplotion, the rails having new been laid evor the whole route, It Will be opeucd for travel lu a (ew weeks. Hhltter oil tna TrMh, This morning the shifter, whleh Is stationed in this city, was thrown from the traek at n siding of the Pennsylvania ftelgbt depot. The Parksburg wroek train wns sent for, and It wn nema time befere the onglne was put en. The western main traek was bloekod aud News Express was delayed n khert time. The aoeldontwas caused by en old shoe getting under the mlddle wheel en which thore Is no llange. Struck With t ilrk'k, Charles Plnkorteu. oelored, quarreled with Abuer Ruth, white, and hurllug n brick nt him, struck him en the head, lullletliig a sevore wound, Plnkorteu was nrrcsted, and iu de'ault of ball, com mitted for a hearinr bofero Aldermau Samson. l'uliea rlitiiiiK. Yesterday shift Ne. 1 of I he eity police ferce spent the day fishing at Musselman'a mill en the Strasburg plke, They caught almost a huudred line, large fish, and be sides had au excellent time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers