-5I-. I ;v .H .l . CVU&yfll.M.Ji353 r's5r. w " '!.."' ir ..! 1 " LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! SATURDAY, JOLY 19, 1884. art tepStiywil mjMiltIJWMHg'lW'"'M'H1W'NfiliWIW ft ,. & ' .f j f .! . y ' V. "W K 'A fsf I. I) ' u J ' 4 "4 .7 Q 1 Jf f - i ftuncustet ntelUgenrcr. BATOKDAlf BVKNINO, JULY 10, 1B04. enemy. Mr. limine well sustains bis reputation for lienesty nntl veracity by protesting that nothing is se ungrateful te hltn aa a fraudulent vote. Mr. lllnlne's Message. It seems rather premature for Mr. BIalne te compose nnd publish a prcsl deat'fl message. There la an old saying that ene should net count oue'a chick, ens befere tbey are hatched. Candidates for president may very properly, in uc ceptlng tbe nomination, accompany their yes with seme statement of their political doctrine ; and they lnive a right, no doubt, te say whitthey please, andagoed deal of It. Theappreved prac tlce, however, has been te be somewlmt brief and seeing that the party doctrlne Is expressed in the platform, there does net appear te be any great occasion for a candidate te be very long winded in his acceptance. Some men run te words, however, and Mr. IJIalne has a proclivity of this kmd which baa become uncontrellablo by its long indulgence. He accepts the Re Re Re publicannomiuatien in several columns, androvews the history of creation with great elaboration. The scepe of his letter is very much as that of a presi dent's message, and it will answer Mr. Blaine very well for his inaugural if he is evcLcalled upon te speak ene , about which there is at present some difference of opinion prevalent, Perhaps he thinks it prudent te get off his president's speech at this early (I a te, lest he may nover have a mere ellglble opportunity , nr, perhaps he is only yleldlug te the histor ical Impetus which he has acquired from a year's work en a historical book. By theso who cau find time te read Mr. Blaine's letter, it will be found us interesting as a novel. Mr. Blaine thinks that we have a great country, and that its greatness has ceme te it in its twenty years of Republican rule. lie states that the property in the country in isr0 amounted te fourteen thousand millions, and in 18S0 te forty four theusaud mill ions ; and quotes the census as authority. That certainly Is an interesting state ment ; ami if the census states it, there is better reason te believe it te be a fact than Mr. Blaiue is always reuly te cive for his facts. He is net very reliable in dealing with theso troublesome things. It would be well te knew, however, some ether things, before we congratulate euritfilves tee much upon our growth in wealth since 1S0O. We should knew, for instance, what our debts amounted te then, and what they are new; There are a great ..rnanf ""million aires in the country yet, theueh they haye-bttfh sadly diminishing of late; "and our recent ob3ervatlen has Im pressed upon us the fact that a man may possess a great deal of property nnd yet be worth much less than nothing, being simply a trustee for his creditors. New, the question that Mr. Blaiue has net solved is as te whether or no wu as a people are trustees for ether people te whom we ewe mere than we own, or any great part of it. We remember that the late Illester Clyruer, seire years age, in the last period of business depression, was prompted te leek ever the records of judgments and mortgages iu Berks county, aud he was astounded te find that In their uggreirate the Hens knocked about all the dollars out of Berks county real estate that were in It, according te the assess?d value. We knew no way iu which the indebtedness of our people could be reached iu a census inquiry; aud our real wealth will never be disclosed by it. Mr. Blaine's figures are glittering, mil suited well the aim of his argument ; aud se he used them, though well kuewing their lack of value, te prove his point, which was that the protective policy of the Republi can administration had enriched the poe pie of the country in far greater preper tien than nature had enriched it in pepp. latieii. Mr. Blaine's persuasion is that a peo ple who have done se well in twenty years should keep along under the same party under whose rule the happy result was achieved ; and there would be strength in his idea, undoubtedly, if the situation was just as he describes it. J Jut supposing that we admit the ceniitij'a prosperity and give the Republican party credit for it, must we net admit that the country Is net new prosperous and give the Republican party credit f.;r that tee V And are we net dealing with the prejent rather than the past ; aud m we have garnered the geed fruit of Republican government It It was truly that which gave us the fruit must we net leek up another tree new, since the old ene has falled us, and has appirently exhausted its vigor ? We all knew that we cannot rely en a geed tree forever ; the time of decay must come : and as the big fortunes of the country are undoubtedly new fiist waning away, must net the Republican party wane tee if it is true that it gave them te us since It can no longer de the trick 'I That seems te us te be a solid argument, it Mr. Blaine's is. And then we have te suggest te Mr. niaine mat me pour matt does net find BLAINE'S ACCEPTANCE TIIK J I NUD SIATI'.SMAN'H l.KTTKK. Sec HKTAUYTr.i.i.rcit has decided that women are Ineligible as pension exatnln ors, " owing te the nature of the duties te be performed." A lmtterexplauatlen of the Inellglblty, perhaps, would be that women liave no votes. Blunt, lias apokeu. New for Legan's arsiult en the English language. 8emi; H)ttiens of Mr. Blame's letter would have mero weight if their nuher had mero reputation eh a truth teller. Hi. mm; lotter te Warren Fisher is far mere Interestiug than his document of accoptnuce of the prosideutl.il nomina tion. Ik it ceHtn eighteen lives te punotrate fourteen miles further into the frezen polar recesses thau England has heretofore done, the United States e.ui well afford te de without the bleed wen honor. Did any ene discover in the Blame letter of nccoptance au illusion te the uucensti tutlenal surplus distribution scheme, fathered by Wharten Baker. And yet litaiue wrete a letter emphatically ap. proving it. ivaii fob een's TuMeniuw, Wtien ittmittti'ii sorrow Ceinr like the clemt mul titjtht Wutt ler i.e.i's te-morrow, Ami nil will than be bilxtit ; Only unit unit ttut llltn .lout a little while; Alter uveiiliig teur-ilrepj Miall collie lliu 1110 mini; iiille. '. A' llmerjtil. Leoan did a very considerate net when he withheld his philippic until the public had rccevt'ied from the effects of the LSIaiue shock. Even under torrid heat the bleed ruus cold at the thought of what alight hsve beeu, had these two weighty decumnts appearcd ou the same day. It Is said that Ulysses S. Grant, jr., will remove tj Pennsylvania aud engage iu farniiug, dovetiug himself particularly te the r vising of horses. The latter occupa tion nid be harder, perhaps, thau the rahiug of fitianclal llarries en Wall Hreet, but young Grant will llnd it in the long run mero prelltable. It is a daugereus thing fur a roan who wauts political profer'naat te nive his tongue free saving. Jehu Jarrett was nominated as chief of the national bureau of labor statistics, bat the president 1b withholding bis commission bscause, at a political meeting, Jarre tt said Arthur was hotter tltted ler the head of Dehuonie's than for the presidency. L m as 1 Kit's cxaruple has given quite a boom te the orematory building bushiest. New Yerk is projecting a mammoth iucin- orating establishment ; Philadelphia con templates ene ou an enlarged scale, and new a company has been formed iu Pittsburg for the purpesn of building aud operating a crematory near that city, the lurnace te be heated by natural gas. Eirtbly in terment is bem;; rapidly pushed te the wall. Tuoi'eii China has yielded te the French demand that the Chinose troops be with drawn from the Tenquiu frontier, it is believed that both nations are living ou the edge of a Bluniborieg volcano that may at any time burst into activity. The United States have geed reason te congratulate themselves fortheocoau birrier that keeps her free from the troubles that are au essential part of uatleual life 011 the con titietit. FKKSUNAL.. Mus. Lanetiiy is said te be keen 111 business aud abundantly able te take care of herself. Uen. Sin J. W atki.ns, a justice of tl.e Queen's bench, division of tbe high court et just ice, England, iu dead. Mattiikw AiiNoi.n'neIdost daughter is cngaged te be married te FrcderickWhito FrcderickWhite ridge, a New Yerk lawyer. Pepe Lr.e has confirmed Father Schultr, of Philadelphia, as pre-rector of the North American college iu Reme. Gi:n. I.oe an will leave Washington to night with tUe Grand Army delegates from the department of the Potomac te the national encampment which meets at Minneapolis en Wednesday next. NAerin', the champion of divorce legislation in France", is a Jew, whose ancestors came te Frauce from Algeria. His wile is a Reman Catholic, aud their children are brought up in that faith. Miss Fleiiunck .Mauuvvt, who will ceme te this country in the fall te give Huiiesef entertainments, plumes herself upon nor versatility, bue is a novel writer, singer, actress, roader aud elocu tionist. Bishop Simpsen's widow has been pie- sented with a scries of resolutions of sympathy aud regret at the bishop's death, passed at the last meeting of the New Yerk Methodist Episcopal Preachers' association, Piiksiui'.nt Annum has appointed as commissioners te the national conference of elt'ctricians, at Philadelphia, uext fall, Messrs. It. A. Fiske, of California ; Jehn Trowbridge, of MassachuBetts ; Heury A. Rowland, of Maryland, aud Utsorge F. Darker, of Pennsylvania. Govkhneu Spiiaeuk and his wife are living in two or three very plainly fur nished rooms of the oueo stileudidlv an il I mself sensibly better oft than the peer pointed mansion Canonchet. The governor man was twdutv vears two. It I still u l,aa ,l( employment. Mrs. Kate Chase is struggle for bread, and just as hard aa ever. Wages are no better, If as geed ; previsions no cheaper, it as cheap. It iu as hard te lay by money against a rainy day new us then, if net harder. Where then has the ceuutry'd thirty thousand millions of Increased wealth geno te, if it has been gained at all ? It must have gene te the rich man. The rich raau is richer; and there are mero of them, just as there are mero people ; but the peer man has net grown rlcher ; if lie lias net, Indeed, grown poorer. And whose votes thou is Mr. T.la'ne looking for, with such au argument ? Certainly net the peer man's: and if he is content with polling the rich ieeh'b votes, we are content, and will cheerfully trade them off for the peer men's. Evidently Mr. lllalue seeks te put himself iu position us the caudldatu of the capitalists. He reMs en the tariff us his foundation stone. He prcachea peace J while squinting towards a Seuth American alliance in a way te please the vulture elements that awaits a chance te suka upon the wealth of Mexico and Peru. And while constituting himself the candidate et cash, he declares for an hones; ballet, of which cish is the living in Paris where she is educating hnr children and dovetiug herself te the Httulj of painting. ilvreuitiit Ultiu'a eyimn. Friday afternoon Professer 8. A. Kiti', the Philadelphia aeronaut, made a balle-ju ascension from liloemiugtou, III., the air ship leaving its moorings a little befnra 4 o'clock iu the presence of 10,000 or 12,000 persens. The balloon was a large ene, with n capacity of M.OOO feet, aud it was the professor's intention of making quite a lengthy voyage, saying befere he started : 11 Yeu can oxpeot te hear from me In Kentucky or Ohie." He was aoeompauiod ou his voyage by Mr. O. L, Cheney, pres ident of the McLean county agricultural association, alie aeronaut carried with him four days' previsions. The balloon was last vceu about a quarter te six Fri day eveuiug, twenty. II ve miles uouiheist of nioeinington, Itrpulilicitu Heller Iu llruukljru. The machine Republicans of llroeklyu nre enraged at the fact that the Frtic J'reue, the only German paper published in that city, is opposing lllalue. Au ef fort was made te oxpel Coleuol Keuhr. the proprietor, from the Twenty-llrHt Ward Republican association, but it was net successful. Of the soventyflvo applicants for raombershlp In the Twontleth Warl Cleveland and Hoiidrieks campaign club thirteen have hitherto neted with the Re. publican party. Mclrrtlmi l Ue lniHitlniit 1'eIiim et the Meiummitau Itrlrronre tit Ut Kpiluc llmiiir tii SutiliM DMflliittliiii. James 0. lllalue has accepted lliu Re publican nomination for the piesidency. In his remarks concerning the tarlll mics- tlen he says : " Rovenuo laws nre In their very nature subject te Irequeut rovisieu iu eider that they may lie adapted te changes and modifications of trade. The Republi can party is net contending for the perm.i ueiicy of any particular statute. The issue between the two parties does net have reference te a spcitie law. It is fai breader aud far deeper. It involves a principle of wide application nnd bonell benell bonell ceut iullucnoe against a theory which no bcliove te be unsound In conception aud inevitably hurtful iu practice. Iu the many tariff tevlsiei.s which have been necessary for the pat twenty three years, or which may hereafter become necessary, the Republic tn pirty has maintained and will maintain the policy of protection te American industry, while our opponents insist upon a revision which praetieilly destroys that policy. The iss.ie Is thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable. The pending eleetln may determine the fate of piotectlen for a generation. Tlie overthrew of the policy means a large and permanent tediietieu iu the wages of the American laborer, besides Involving the less of vail amounts of Atnerctu capital Invested in manufacturing pnterpries. The value of the present revenue system te the p.vp'e of the United Slates is net a inattei of tiuery, nut1. 1 shall submit no arp anient ! sustain it. 1 enlv invite at teutieu te certain facts of olllei.U rve-id which i-ce'ii te constitute a demonstration Iu the census of ISeO au ellert was made, for the tlrtt time iu our history, te obtain a valuation of all the property in the I nited States. The attempt was in a large degree uusucjessful. Partly from lack of time, pirlly from projudiet among many who thought the impedes fure shadowed a new scheme of taxation, the returns were iiioeuipletuaud unsatisfactory. I.tttle mero was doite than te consolidate the local valuation ustd in the states for purposes of assessment, and that, as every ene knows, .ti tiers widely from a complete exhibit of all the property. In the ccusus of 18G0, he a ever, the work was done with great thoMiigliues the distinction between "acsesstd" value aud "true" alue being carefully observed. Th.i grand result was that the 'rti' value" of all the property in tl" . :.ies and territories (tnelmliiu' -) ,es) amounted te 1 1,000,000 We. This acgregate was the net .ceiilt of the labor and bavitig et r.'.l the peeple within the area ut the United States from the time tlie tirst Brit ih colonist lauded iu HWTdewu te the year lbtiO. It ropreseatod the fruit of the toil et two uitudrcd aud nity years. These results are legarded by tlie elder nations of the world as phenomenal. That our country should surmount the peril aud the cost of a gigautie war, ami ter au en tire period nf tweuty years make au avorage gam te its wealth of $125,000,000 per mouth, surpasses the oxperieuce of all ether nations, uncieut or modern. Kvcu the opponents 01 the present revenue sys. tern de net pretend that iu the whole lilstery of civihz itien any parallel cau lie leuuil te tlie material pregrexs of the United States sincu the accession of the Republican party te power. The period betwecu liJOO and te-day has net been oue of material prosperity only. At 110 time iu the history of the United States has there bceu such progress iu the moral aud philanthropic Held. Religious aud charitable mstitutieus, schools, temi uaries ami colleges have been founded and endowed far mere generously than at any previous time m our history. Oreater and mere varied relief has been extended te human, suffer. tg, and the entire progress of the country iu wealth has been accom panied and distillled by a broadening and elevation of our national character as a peeple. After 100 the business of the cjuutry was eucuuraged and developed by a pre tcctlve tarlll'. At the end of twenty jears the total property of the United States as returned by the census of 1SS0, amounted te the oneruious aggregatoef $11,000,000,. U00. This great result was attaiued net withstaudiug the fact that countless mil liens had in the interval been wasted in the progress of a bloody war. It thus appears that while our population between 1.SG0 and 1S80 increased liO per oent., the aggregate property of the country in creased 21 1 per cent showing a vastly enhanced wealth jwr capita among the peeple. Thirty thousand millions of del lars had been added during thone twenty years te the permanent wealth of the nation. Our opponents llnd fault that our revenue system produces a surplus. Hut they should nut forget that the law has given a specific purpese te which ull of the eurplus is profitably and honorably applied the reduction of the public debt aud the consequent relief of the burden of taxation. Ne dollar has bceu wasted, nud the only extravagauce with whieU the party stands charged is the generous pensioning of soldiers, sailors aud their families au extravagauce which embodies the highest form of justice 111 the recogni tion and payment el a sacred debt. When reduction el taxation is te be made tue Republican party can bu trusted te accomplish It In such form as will most effectively aid the industries of the nation," foreign Uiiiiiinrrce, Concerning the foreign commerce of the country, .Mr. Blaine remarks : "It is a common and yet radical errer te nun found the commerce of the country with its carrying trade au error nfteu com inittcd innoeontly and Fometimes design edly but au error he gross that it does net distinguish botween thu (.hip and the cargo. Foreign commerce represents the oxperts nud inqwrts of a country regardless of the nationality of the vessel that may carry the commodities of exchange.' Our carrying trade has from obvious causes Millered many discouragements since 1800, but our foreign cemmerce has in the snme peried Hteadtly aud prodigiously in creased increased indeed ut a rate aud te au amount which absolutely dwarf all previous developments of our trade beyond the sea. Fiem lbGO te the present time the foreign commerce of the United Status (divided with upproximate equality between ex ex eorts aud iuiHirtH) reached the astounding aggregate of $21,000,000,000. The balance iu this vast cemmerce inclined in our favor, but it would have been much larger if our trade with the ceuutries of America, citiuwhore referred te, had Uecn mero id." tatieu of wnr, has gained se rapidly that its total wealth is at le.nt the double of that wbleh It possessed in 1800, oxeluslvo of slaves. "Inthii-oextraerdinari developments the far nuns see the helpful i'lipulse of a home market, nud they see that the financial and revenue system en.ieled since the Republican pirty came into power, has est ibllshiHl mid oeintiti'lv exploded the home market. They see that even iu the eaRe of wheat, which is our chief cereal expert, they have sold, in the avcr ai!0 of the vears since the oleso of world, gives the weightiest icasens for au International agreement In the piemlses." Oenrluclmit Hei-tuner.. The strength of the topublleislneieaurd by the multiplication of landholder!! With a frontage en the t7 great oceans, with a firlghtagu larger thau that of any ether nation, we have every In lucemeut te resteie our navigation, A free ballet is the nifeguntd nf repuhlhuu institutions, without which 110 national wellaie Is assuicd." l-l'UMlUM tlAI'I'KNIMtlH. the war. tliren litivtuiM at home te the 0110 H...... I, .v.. u, .1,1 ..l.r.,.,1 mul 11, .1 hi ill,, l.mOiHilii Uielilnul, AciltlMil nuil Urllii. case of com, the enl ether cereal which L.illin A, R i.ul's powder mill ntCressuua, niimrt l., mif nttniit- UK) bushels have ' NMiuylkllt county, blew up Filday. been used at home te :i; buhels exported I The town uf Cedar Springs, Mich., was Iu seme years the disparity has been se 1 swept by llre Friday. Thtwi tiieti and a gt eat that for every peck of corn expunmi . ey iesi tueir lives 100 bushels have been consumed in the home market Tne farmers see that 111 the increasing coinpetltien from the grain Ileitis of itusei.i nnd from thedist.iut plains of India the growth of tins home market becomes of gieater concern te them, and that its impairment would depreciate lliu value of every aere of the tillable land iu the I nien " Interim I I'eiumrrre. With reg.nd te the internal cemmerce of tlie ceuutiy, he si)s: "The internal couiiuerceof our thirty-eight stales and tiiue territories is carried en without let or liltulraucJ. without tax, detention or governmental interference of nny kiud whatever. It spreads freely evor an area of ;i .iOO.000 sipiare miles almost equal In extent te the whole 00111111011' of Kurope. Its profits are oujeed te day by 50,000,000 American freemen, and from this enjoy ment no mniopeh Is created. According te Alexandra Hamilton, when hv, discussed the same subjejt Iu 179J, 'the Internal competition which takes place does nwny with everything like monopoly, and by de grces reduces the pi ices of articles te the minimum 01 a reasonable prom en tue capital employed.' It is impossible te point te .1 siugle monepaly iu the United States that has been created or festered by the industrial system winch Is upheld by tlie Republican party. I'he reduction of wages inevitably couso ceuso couse q.icut upon throwing our home market open te the world would deprive them of the power te de this. It would prove a great calamity te our country. It would produce a conflict between the peer and the rich, and iu sorrowful degredatien of labor would plant the seeds of public dauger. Tlie Republic m party has protected the fiee labor of America se that its compensation is larger than is realized in anv ether country. It has guarded our people against the unfair competition of ceutrac; labor from China and may be tsalled upon te prohibit tlie growth of a similar evil from Kurope " Our rereljn Pulley, in his remarks cji corning our fereigu policy, he continues : " With thonatieus of the Western hemisphere we should cultivate olesor relations, and for our common prosperity aud advancement we should mvite them all te join with us in an agreement that, for the future, all in'ernatieual troubles in N'eith or Seuth America shall be adjusted by impartial arbitration and net by arms. This project waspaM of the fixed jielicy of President liarlield's administration, audit should, in my judgment, be renewed. Its accom plishment en this continent would favor ably affeet the nations beyend the sea, and lleniv llloem. a Baltimore A. Ohie Lx jiress einpany messenger, has been ur tested iu Molvees)rt for stealing a paok paek paok age containing $10,000. The Washington monument, iu Wash ington, has reached the height of 183 feel. It is said te be new the highest structure In the world except the Cathedral of Cologne Werk ou the pyramidal eap, or reef, wlileli is te complete tun snail, win begin about September I. Four men were killed aud one was badly Injured Frlduy, at Durham, North Caro lina, by the caving iu of a well wbleh they were digging. Jeseph Vance, nged 7 ears, and his brother Rey, nged 10, were told by thelr mother "te start a tire," In Kearney, Nebraska, ou Thursday night 'Ihey started the llre with coal oil mid both were fatally burned. ThoChicaue Jntcr-Oetan charges that the gravest dishonesty has beeu practiced iu the erection of the Lincoln monument ut Spriunlleld, III., and that there aie defects in its construction which may c.iuse it te tepplu evor. It is supposed tti.it the crew of six men witli two women nud oue child, nil uf Ueuulsville, New Jersey, are drowned in the sunken schooner, Deberah II. Diverty, at Corsen's Inlet, N. J. It is pt opened te blew her up en Tuesday or Wednesday te see if auy bodies are still ou beard. J. II. Douglas, of Cherew, S. C, who was generally thought te be the jiorsen thai led the mob that killed llegau Cash, was shot down while at wuik in his Held. I'he wound is considered 1 jrt.il. He claims te knew who did the sheeting, but has net eemniuuicateil t'ie fact te anyone. Heb Hunt aud Dan Parker, both oelored, were hanged Friday at Greenville, Mls , the former for killing Rurrel Uet, colored, at Refuge, ou October 0, lbSl, and the latter for killing Richar I Barret', colored, en Dter creek, en May 11, 11. Beth men confessed their guilt. A sad acjldeut has happened te two sons of .Mr. Piatt, the United States consul at Cerk. They were beating nt ljueonstewu when their craft met with a mishap. One of the bejs was drowned, The ether wns rescued, but his recovery is doubt fill Letter C'.rrlen' Vacation. The following circular lotter ceucerumi: letter carriers' leaves of abscuce has been sent te postmasters by Postruaster Gen oral Grcsham: "Sir. A recent act el con gress jirevides that all letter carriers at free delivery ellices shall be en'itled te a leave of absence net te exceed tlfteen days In each year without less of I ay, anil au I ttierics the pestmister general te employ, TUB U0MK (JIAJBS WIN. 1IIIIK AMI SOMKitft';. TIIK. VIUIIttH, lv.11 ilrllli HrtM) I'nll I'enlrMK Ir.tfrilsy l.al.t l.iirnl nml (ImiiTnl iivm III tllP IllSlltllllll. The lerk ami lien.lilen played 11 11 ex hibltleu game Iu this city befere a geed si.'Ml aiulience. The contest was slew and uuliileti'stiug throui'.heut. mk pre (tented 11 geed team, but had imllher of thelr icgular pitchers, 1, 1. (Iretu tilling the box. The Ironsides went oil the gieuml somewhat mixed. Geedman was laid oil nud Oldlleld took his place In the llrst two Innings MeTamauy did thu pitching, supported by Deuatd ; when they began te hll him, Tourney leek his place for fem innings. 'I'he visitors also jMUindt'd hltn. Pyle aud Oldlleld went In, In M10 seventh liming, nud the scoring suddenly steppi-d. The features of the game were tlie heavy batting mul loeeo lidding of both teams The home chili was placed us it was for the reason that thu icgulnr batteries weie'in need of rest nud, consider lug the (.'Ml that neither of the tilal pitchers ever worked In the box, they did net make such a bad showing. Following is the scoie : IIIUNllllKS. A II 11 in llnulli), an. 1 1 1 '.! i Mal'iinmuv. p. s . Il. r I I niiiiii'iii, in, I- ft : .1 lllKi;liis, ill.... TO illll'J, h s p llemilil, e, .III... I'en'iniin, I .. DiUllV, 1 t... .. t'jle, I Mi Teliil UHIK. Cm I. -It smith lb Pll-U'l', .'ll.... I lllll.C I McK.e. I I I.IK'll.p 'Itier, 1 I IUM..1- Avery, 1 . ... lelnl I MM MIS. IieiihIiIiis teri. f.e. 11 it II a I II IJ . II. 5 , r , !' , A . A . f , II I ( r 1 .1 11 0 0 10 ,i 1 u It III. I .1 I u II II t 5 'I I 11 II Tt l'.ll. 3 7 ri it I 11 i 7 0 r. in ...1 ...1 I 1 II ! 11.. in Km in-. I run. HI'MU Mil. -Iren. I It--.. f , etk, I. Twe Unsn hltn M Tiiiniiny 1111. 1 I'lurru. I Inn '011.1 hIN Tiiliini-y. I'lurai itiiO Cum. l.ellnn hiuu lreiixlilus, l: terk. 7 llim's tin halls Iren! lea, .1: 11rL, I. II uu hy Pi'Iim lilt lierliy MrueK out llv Pj In. n , by iln.n, 5. Wll.l piu-li l.minry. 1: liin-n, I. Pii.(tl li.lll.-lleii'tlil, i : Ul.lllrM. I, lint, I lleulili' piii AM'-y, Pli'ini 11111I smith: Tnmimy, lllk-rfln nnd Hit tl.-l.l , IUIim nnd OMMhIiI. 'I lun k iini'-ih I 111 itt U. Plcrrn. Tlie Mlllicr.rl' llllnl Ufllt'Mt. The Liucaster dofeateil the Sunicrset a third time cstei.lay. Wet.ell's piuhing wns very elf etive, and the home team ex celled in the field pended is the t core and at the bit. thus powerfully contribute nt 110 distant I wlieu uecessary, during such nbseuce sub wisely aiijuste Aurleultuml lutre$ts, ' The following is addroBsed te farmers as au argument In behalf of the protectlvo Hystem : " Tlie farmers see that iu I860 Massachusetts and Illinois bad about the same wealth between $800,000,003 and 1100,000,000 each and that in lWOMassa. chusuttH had advanced te $.',000,000,000, wiiuu iiuuuis nau aiivniicen 10 v.(,.uu,iHj(i(. 000. They see that New Jersey and Iowa were just equal iu pojiulatien in IHUt), and that lit twenty yearM thu wealth of New .lorsey was inereased by the mini of $850, 000,000, while the wealth of Iowa was Inureased by the Bum of $1,500,000,000. They bee that the nlne leading agricultural mates of the West have grown no rapidly in jiresperlty that the aggrogate addition te their wealth sinoe 1800 is nlmest us great as the wealth of the ontire country iu that year. They bee that the Beeth, winch Is almost exclusively agricultural, has thared in the goneral prosperity, and, having iqgoverod from the lesa and devas day te the universal accop'auce of the pliilautbrupie aud Christiau principle of arbitiatien. Tlie effect even of suggesting it for tiie Spauisu Americau states has been most hapjiy, aud has Increased the cjulidonce of theso peeple iu our friendly disputation. It fell te my let as secretary of state, In June, lbSl. te quiet apprehen sieu iu the Republic of Mexico by giving the assurance 111 an efliaial dispatch that ' then.' is net the faiutcs". desire In thu United States for territorial extension couth of tbe Rie Grande. The boundaries of the two republics have been established in coufermity with the best jurisdictional interests of both. The Hue et demarcation is net merely conventional. It is mero. It sejiarates a Spanish-American jieojile from a Saxeu Americau peeple. It divides oue great nation from another with distinct aud natural finality.' "We seek the conquests of peace. We dtsire te extend our commerce, and iu an cbjieaial degree with our friends aud neighbors en this oeutiuent. Wu have net improved our relations with Sjiauisb America as wisely and as persistently as we might have doue. Fer mero than a ktoueratlon the symjKitiiy of theso coun tries has been allowed te drift away from us. We should new make every elfert te gain their friendship. Our trade with them is already large During the last year our e.changes in the Westeru hoinls heinls hoinls phero ametmtid $.J.)0,000,000 ueirly oue eue oue leurth our ontire foreign commercs. Te thoi'e who may be disposed te underrate the value of trade with the ceuntriri of North and Seuth America, it may be well te state that their imputation is nearly or qulte 50,000,000 aud that, iu projiertion te aggregate numbers, we import nearly double an much from thorn as we de from Europe But the result et the whole American trade is iu a high dcgiee nuuatisfaotery. The imports during the past year exceeded $225,000,000, while the experts wero less than $125,000,000, showing a balance agaiust us of mere than $100,000,000. Rut the money does net go te Spanish America. We send large sums te Kurope iu coin or its equivalent te pay Kurepeau manufacturers for the goedH which they send te Spanish Atnerica. We are but paymasters for this enormous amount annually te European faoters an amount which is a floneuB draft, in overy llnaneial depression, upon our reseurced of sjieole," Wnr lisueiuud ulvll Her-lee. " Anv effort te unite tbe Southern states upon isfluea that grew out of the momerios of the war will summeu the Northern states te combine iu the assertion of that nationality which was thelr Inspiration iu tbe civil htruggle. " The public busiuose will be aided by separating tbe legislative branch of the government from all control of appointments, aud the ex ecutive department will be relieved by Mibjeetiiig npjiointments te llxed rulea, aud thus removing them from the oaprlce of favoritism. Hut them should be rigid ubfccrvanue of the law which gives in all eases of equal competency the proferonco te the BoldierH who risked their IIveh in dofeuse of the Uulen. Ne man should be appointed te an American consulate who is uet well instructed in the history aud resources of his own oeuntry aud in the rcquIromentH aud language- of cemmerce in the country te which he is Bent." Murmenldii and the Uurrency. The claims of the Mormons that they are dlviuely authorized te praotleo pelyg amy should ue mero be admltted than tbe claim of certain heathen tribes, if they should ceme among us, te oeutluuo the rite of human sacrifice. The law docs net tutorfero with what a mau bolieven ; it takeH oegnizanoo only el what he does. As oUkeim thu Mormons are untitled te the same civil rights as ethers, ami te these they must bu con. lined. Polygamy ean never rocelvo national sanction or toleration by admit ting the community that upholds It au a state iu the Union. Mke ethers, the M6r M6r iueiih must loam that the liberty of the individual ceases where the rights of noeioty beglu. The 0110 spoeial requisite fur the completion of our monetary system is the llxiug of the rela tive values of Nllver and geld. The large usoef silver aa the money of account among Asiatic nations, taken in conneotlon with the interesting commerco of the stttute lotter oarriers te till their places, with pay at the rate of $000 per annum. " Yeu are hereby authorized te grant the letter Chrriers at your otheo a leave of absence net te exceed tlfteen days iu each year, with jay, aud te fill their places during such abscuce with substitute car reors, whom you will jiay at the rate of GOO jier annum. Yeu will graut loave of absence te such numbers of carriers at the time aud at such times during the year as will work the least inconvenience te the public, a strict account of which iniiBt be kept with each carrier and certified te the auditor of this department quarterly, with your carrier pay roll ou a separate sheet. If you have uet a suflioieut num ber of substitute carriers te till the jilaccs of carriers nbtcnt ou loave you should at ence select as many additional ones as may be required for this purpese and nomina'.e them te tbe lirst assistant postmaster general for appointment. The authority te employ substitute oarriers under this act is granted only wheu necessary te enable tbe postmaster te allow the carriers the leave authorized above ; if, therefore, you can se arrange your service as te grant the leave herein authorized without the employment of substitutes you will uet be justillcd iu employing substitutes uuder these instructions." LAIi'ASrKll. iioiieni. - Hlhliul ill ... I'urHei.r I ... Hnllaml, .11 MiUtli, r I Vitzll. p stuvtiim, u a .. Wiiltt. I I Dell, lb Total HOMKIJOtT Moe I, Jh .. KUxpulllvk, MtUKimiu, c Creek;, uli.., Cellins, p .. he Inn It, I Kuan, .. Mt'iilll, r I . MllKl', 1 1 .. lb. In. in. 11 1 0 e 0 11 e 11 r . 11 .1 11 .. e . 11 u II IS r, i 1 p.ii i s 1 .. 1 a e n I0U1I .... ISMSe i. I i 3 1 fi m II S J A CiintrMml Will, Te day the will of Euiaiiucl 1C. Den bam, Inte of Kist lleuqilleld tewushli, was ollercd for pioliale in the county register's iillicii. The dteiilunt lnqtii'idlis bis eutlre estate, valued nt (.1,1)10 or $11,000, te Jacob IS Mititilnh, who Is net 11 leiatlve, but witli I'hem Dunham lived for seme time Iwfore bis death, Thu will is netiti'sted by Daniel Kurt:, Abraham Km I, nud Jacob KuiIk, half br.itheiH uf deceased, aud by Huuiy Deuhnin, a iiiqihew. Evidence was ettered at 11 hear lug befere the icglster I his morning te show that decedent w as an liabltual.dtuiikard.iiiid that he was net of sound aud dlsjiesiug tuliiil at the time the will was itiade. 'Sqiiliu lliuhalter, win; drew the will, lestllted that Dcuhiiui was neatly always under the lulluouce of liquor, but that he was sober when be dictated the will and subsequently signed it with his " inaik," bolngteo weak te write his iiaiue. Tim rcgl'lei admitted the will, and the patties will light the matter out lu court. 'I lie l.lipmr ouetnin I 1 snirlvllH. .Matletlii llerflnler. Provleus te the suit iig.iiiist us it (the teuiperauce urusade) had been niorely lil.ius, but. no (Uilinlte nutteiis. Judge Iilvlugstuu's oath requiii'def liquor dealers had nothing te de with thu starling of the crusadu ngainst illegal tinllle In tills borough, and the Tunc sliillillcs itself by se iilleglug. We are net Inclined te allow any con temporary, lei the sake of complimenting a judge, te steal thunder for which we, and net thu advocates el tm 11 pe ranee, have ji.iid, nud plaoe the full credit upon an oath whieli was net thou lequirnd of liquersellerH. ' As regards tbe Imtci.i.i iiKNiKii's jiositien, we fully ugioe that tlie 0.1th required by the hiue.isl'ir oeurt Is u Iireiniiim ujien p'ljmy, and whether it be right or wieug te insist upon the oath, Is lei a higher court te decide I. IK llinlieii nt tlrreU, esteiday afternoon Jehn Siilt.li.iuh, of Mailutta, bad his leg broken, ou the l'einis) lvaniaiallre.nl iisbett iIIhIhiioe east of llainbriilge. He had heard a report that bis brother, who is au engineer 011 thu read had beeii hurl by the collision of two trains of eai's.nl that point iu Hid iiieiulug, and be hastened te his assihtnuce. The re -pett that his brother was hurt was untitle, but Mr. Siilt.b.ith remained at tlie wreck for fonie time, linking nt tlie wieckeis clearing nway the broken ears. While one of thu cars was b.-mg iiilled upon, a heavy cable that w ii lining u 10. 1 broke, nud struck SulUbacli en the leg, breaking It aud hurling bun seme dlstuiiueln the a'r. He was jilaced upon a fieight ear and taken te bis Leme, where the broken leg was set by the cempiny's surgeon. Sul. tur Petialljr A few nights age Win. Butler, 00I010I, met with au .iculdjiii by driving against the embankment of dirt from a trench, which was bneg dug en Ann street, Butler mul his fi male ceiujiatiiuu was semewhat iniured and the buggy was broken. The city ordlnuiice rrquiren that wheie trenches, sowers, .Vc. are being dug the puroens doing tue work must lung out alight tit night, undera penalty of $"i0. Butler eUlms tliat no light was displ lyed, and he has brought suit bm'iire Alderman Ferduey against Frank Hinder, the contractor, te recover the iMMialty. 1 ij the el her hand, it is claimed that there was a fence aieiiud the trench, and Butler dieve againsi itbeciuse ln was drunk. Driving a Null Inte til rattler's llctiil Valontine Fritz, aged slxty.Beven years, residing at Ne. 0 Montgomery street, Bal timore, is lying In a critical condition, in consequence of injuries rocelvcd at tbe bands of his idiotie seu, aged tweuty. Fritz was prostrated by tbe beat en Tues. day nnd taken te his home ou Wednesday. The boy was ueticed te outer his father's room with a hammer and several large nails iu bis bands. Shortly after a piercing ery was heaul and wheu members of the family oetcrod the bed room they discover ed Fritz unconscious and the seu standing near his father's bedside, with tlie hammer still in his hand. Fritz continued te grew werse. Thursday his wife, while batblug his head, noticed somethiug protruding, and au examination dovelojMid the head of a nail. While his aged father was nslcep tbe weak-minded boy dreve the uall into his father's heed. The doctor had te out around it with a knife bolero he could get held of it with til piiers. It is a miracle that Fritz has lived se long as he has. The oause of Fritz's sufferings was un known until tbe nail was found. TheHplltlQ Virginia. All is uet soreuo in the Rejmblicau eamji iu Virginia. The two olecternl tickets put up by tbe MaheDO and Stralghteut wings nre Btill in thu Held. Goneral W. C. Wlckham, a member of tbe state Bouate 1 .. .!. ...na l..n....v.tnt n.,ll. IIUU Uliu ill tliu inunb juiiuuiitmi uuu- Mahene Republicans iu the statu Friday said he was opposed te any coiujiremlso with Mahene which does net contemplate the retirumeut of both electoral tickets aud the selcotlen of a brand new one, te be selected by both wings of the party in Virginia. Goueral Wlckham leeks upon the propestion te retire three or four of tlie meu new ou the Mahoue electoral ticket and the substitution of as many Strnlghteuts ns ridiculous. Ue docs net bolluve that such a ceursu would be any oeucosslon worth the name. At preeeut thu indications are that harmony will uet be Becured iu tlie Ropubllean ranks, Many promiuent Strnlghteuts fully coneur In the vlew taken of the matter by Goneral Wlckham. Ijineiitrr ' I 2 - O X - .' "eiiu-lil ' n II e I 0 II ll 11- I Rl'MMAMV. Tme I .ii tills-llotlertl, Stln. 111,01. t.iil t en Im-i's- l.niu'iisiur, 7; Heiutiiii'l, llus oil ImIiik litlliv pltvliislli.ill I.iiiiimsUii. I. Siiurk nut ny i-U.ill. '; Py Collin-. I Pii-i.. bulls -llusiuan. i , llollenl. I. Wild plli'lit-n -Wi'ti-ll.i I uiplrii Mr. Ith hiiril-en. Ilillnr l.l.rMhrre. New Yerk : Athletic 0, Mi-triqielitan 12 ; Cleveland : Cleveland 11, Detroit 2 : Buf Buf fnle: Bullale 12. Chicago 7; l'levtileiice: Providenco 5, New Yerk 2 ; Indianapolis ; Teledo 1, Iudlauaelis 0; I, eiiihville : Cincinnati 0, Louisville 0 ; Pittsburg, Pa : Allegheny l, Washington 2 ; Baltimere : Baltimere Union 14, Kaunas City 5 ; Wilmington. Del. tWilniirgten 5, Broeklyu I ; '1 rcuteii N. J.: (trading I, Trenten 2:1; Atlantic City : August Flower, 1G, Allontewu "i. Wiitcn ill 1I10 llmiie The Ireusidis are in Yerk te-day jday lutr a chainiiieiiship game. The Active only had three liitsell Mur phy, of the Trenten, yesterday. The Brooklyn American association team was dofeated in Wilmington yesterday, and it is doubtful if the " BI110 Hen's Chickens" aru uet the best of tlie two clubs. Quinteu, uue of the let players 011 the Trenten club, who was teeuutly suspended, is back again, and his rest seems te have dene him geed. In yesterday's game he hit for two doubles aud a triple The Mone) brook 1111111 defeated ihe New Helland, Wednesday, by :1S te 20. The Chester county jiitcher struck out sixteen Nuw Hollanders, aud it is a wonder that any of thu latter were left te read the score. A number of half-grown inugwiimpian base ball-talk-you te I'cath fanatics have organized a elub In Marietta, which litis been called "Keystone," uvideutly te ex press the kind of a kuv with which tlie treasury will be looked. MurittUi Iteyitter. A fat nlne, composed of well known cUizensefNuw Helland, have challenged the elub of that town te jilay a match game of ball aud it will ceme oil en next Friday. The heavles all weigh evor 200 pounds and ure as fellows : Ad. Retch, oatehnr ; Dan Umbe, pltehiir; Bill Styer, 1st base ; Goe. Yarnall, 2nd base ; Gee. Bair, Br.l bae ; Eli Weaver, short step 5 Uieic weaver, UHpture el a Mew Yerk Murderer. On May 24. 1880, Philip Casey, Biiper. visor of the Eloventh ward, New Yerk, attempted te quell a row when he was shot by Jehu Conners nud instantly killed. Conners aud his companion, named Jehn Wall, wero pursued by the pelice. Durlug thu chase several shots wero flred, ene of which hit Maggie Slat Slat tery, allttleglr), who tlieil a few hours later. Conners reached the river nnd oscaped in a beat, but Wall was captured and is servlug a term iu Clinten prison. The pelice have frequently been ou Cen. ners' track, but he has always evaded capture lutolligence was roeelvod Friday that Conners was uuder arrest in Kansas City, Me. The authorities have been notifled nnd au offleor will be sent te bring him baek. right Held; Dan Grell, Rejer, contre field. left held; Ike 1'rilUllnc IVItlinnt I.lueimn. Henry Cenrad, agent for the saloei the " Demestic rjiriug bed," who wauoharged by J. M. Xelper with peddling his wnica without lieeii'e, bad a partial hear lug bofero Alderman McConemy this morning, wheu by mutual oensont the complaint was withdrawn ou jiaymeut ut oests by Cenrad, nud dis- miiyer'a Cenrt The mayor had one drunk disorderly, and a ludger. They wero oharired. the drunk paying his ceits. Jehn Qulnn, ehaiged with having com mitted au assnult aud battery en his wife, had a hearing bofero Alderman MoCuuemy and in default of bail was committe 1 te answer at court. IKinnmUljr Acinltted, W. P. Rlfe, of this elty, who was ar rested la Philadelphia a week or two age, ou cemjdalnt of Franels Hallahan, for lar ceny as billoe, has had a trial and been ' honorably acquitted by cenrtaud Jurv." Se writes Mr. Rlfe and his attorney, J. "W. Ed ward h. rllifiir Aiiiputntedt Ell Oaul, machinist at Allondale cotton mill, thlsulty, had his right hand caught lu a loom nud se badly crushed that the lirst joint of the middle flnger had te le amputated. Dr. Davis porfermol the arnptitatleu this morning. Blnuiler Hnll. Daniel K. Itlee, of Paradlse tewushlj), brought suit for slander against Israel Glllospie. who he allogea olreulatod a repert that he was guilty of loreony. The plalutiff elalms te have been (laraaged te the nmeuut of 3,000, ML. klrplisn'n l.uilinrnii Uhurcli. St. Stejiheu's Evaugelical I.utlieran ehurcb, corner Seuth Duke and Church streets, te morrow iumlay), nilloelebrato the tenth aiinlvnsary of the feandlng and building of tbe chinch. There will be special services in the morning at 10 o'clock aud 111 tbe eieiimg ut 7 o'uleok, conducted by 1I10 pastor, Rev. B. Moister. In the afterne 111 at 2 o'clock, Rev. Chan. J.. Fry, of Trinity Lutheran church, will take part in tlie exercises nud will address tbe children of the habbatlrsoheol. Iu honor of the day the church will be beautl fully decorated with llewnrs. TlirMlr.xil Lump. Thirty seven electric lamps weie io ie io perted out last night. There is a great dial of growling en the jiart of citi.ans, and iu seme jilaccs private I imjis have been jiut unto lik-tit the dark placed. At the corner of East King and Shipien for a night or two jiast, souie enterprising citizen has jilaced a tallow caudle lu a hole bored lu a piece of beard, which he has nailed ujien the feuce. The neighbors say the light thus furnished is better tbau any that the Maxim cunipmy has given them for si ver.il weiks jast. rUiiiluu lit iiluck. Friday a pieum under the maua 'omeut of the colored hed carriers of this elty was bold at Roeky Sjirings. Thern was a geed nttoudance Towards oveniug the crowd get drunk, and a light followed. A num ber of meu had their heads badly pounded. The women interfered and several bad thou clothing nlineit slrqqiad from them. Ne suits have resulted from the fraeis. Kxeiirrliiii te Lll'w. It'-idlni! TIliKS. The excursion of the First Reformed Sunday soheol, Read lug, te LitlU yeslor yesler dav was a grand success, botween 700 and 800 poisons having aocemiaiiied the Bchoel, lllllng fourteen ears, 'llie liberty cornet band furnished excellent inusic,and iu the nfternoea gave a grand concert in the park at the famous Lltitz Springs. TrleplHiun l.lne Tniinn Down. New IliiUliidClilllOii. The tolejihono line connecting Lincoln and Eihrnta with the Lititz exchange has buen taken down, tbe llrht year's term of the Innse having expired aud the lessees net being willing te jiay the amount demanded for future use. The line had uet bceu werkiug very satisfactorily. I'lmile or KiiRlnrers. The locemotlvo engineers are having a irraud jiicuiu ami banquet te day at Meuut Gretna, en the Cornwall & Lebanon railroad. It ri quired uloven jiassengcr caru te carry the jiarty from Harisburg te the jilcnle grounds, and there was a baggage carload of uatables aud drinkables. The excursionists oime from all jieluts East, Wtst. and Seuth. Miflotlie IJlghc-tHuure. Miss Olie Robluseii, tbe young lady soheol teacher of Drumere, who made the dlscovery of Bernard Short's murder, made thu highest score iu a rcoeut tdioet. iug match lu Carlisle, whom she is new spending htr vaoitlen. Dlvuree Wunteil. Jehn G. Rauer, whose wife olepod a few days age with Geergo Miller, briek maker, as has been hurotefoio stated iu the Intkm.uiknci:k, has entered a Bull for dlvorce from his faithless wife en the ground of adultery. .Slnuiler Mall. FredericU Delchmaii and wife have en teied n suit for (dander ngaiiiBt Jehn Struck, a son of ('unstable Struuk, of Columbia, who is eh urged with having defamed thu character of Mrs. Delchmnu. Held furUeurt, Frances Fisher was lieaid by Alderman JJarr last ovening, en the obarge of surety of the jieace an J foleuioiis assault and bat tery, preferred by Abraham IIcss. She was committed in defautt uf ball for trial, Hours bnlieii. Flss & Deorr shlpped today, te New Yerk, 20 head of Lanoaster county draft and driving horses,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers