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OAY BVKNINO, JULY 21, 1684.
V . F. llntlcr.
A
JW; New Yerk 6'im thinks that if
11 duuet sneuiu appear in me
feetrnwitas a presidential candi-
M it is net at nil certain that he
trewM Bet beat cither, or possibly both,
M Mm ether candidates ;" or, te say it in
fnrer words, it Is net at all certain that
. Batter would net be elected, in the
8(m' Judgment. The Sun's judgment
t prasent Is somewhat under a cloud,
'Mdls opinion of Butler's possibilities
.', It' net se surprising as it would have
i If expressed a little while nge. The
l hnnnenn In it nmv te be without a
$ ""pwrtiten tiki candldate for whom it can
c tdently labor, and It wants ene. no
v tween Cleveland and Blaine, it Is for
'. I 11.f...l I...S IS ..A..I.1 npafAP TlilHn-
(X.,. unTHNUU , UUK lH VTUUIIA 'iiu uuuui
-; Of alHOeet any ether man. We aie net
'" ', surprised at its fondness for Butler,
who has strong points in his favor as
"1A; candidate, though he would
HiH hva stremr ones niralnst him. It is evl-
"''-ydnt from the small consideration his
, muaiuaey receivcu in uiu uiucuge cuu-
C, Ventlen that he would net answer the
meaa nf llpmnnrntn nt flinlr candidate.
, ,,- , -. ... . .......
z$l'' There Is no doubt, however, that he
would suit a great many voters ; and if
1m continues as a candldate, he will poll
great many votes. But we see no
chance of his carrying any state. Ills
candidacy would only be effective in
affecting the votes of the ether caudi
dates. It would probably help Blaini',
though this la net certain. It Butler
could carry any state it would help
Cleveland ; who would be chosen if the
election was thrown into the Heuse of
Representatives. General Butler docs
want te help Blaine, we judge; and un
less he thinks he can get he me votes in
the electoral college he is net likely te
be a candidate in earnest.
Mr. Boynton, chairman of the nntl nntl nntl
Monepolist committee, of Michigan,
hopes te carry Michigan, Massachusetts.
Connecticut nnd New Jersey for Butler ;
which seems a very sangulne hope. If
the general agreed with Boynton, doubt
less he would run. If he gets into the
electoral college he will have a position
which his peculiar abilities will enable
him te improve te the utmost. Mr.
Boynton's idea is that the Republicans
willpreferhlm te Cleveland, anil will let
their electoral votes go te him rather
than have the election go te theXIeugSr
That is quite probable 41!lu"vftlfBlalne
and ButleraspSftles te the deal it
,0ujiJl?4trinK0 if something was net
4?7etved from the situation of advantage
te one or both.
The Truth or It.
Mr. Watterson and some ether null
cals of his school are beating their tern
teras in the West and Southwest and
telling hew they get all they wanted at
Chicago. Mr. Itandall and Mr. Hewitt,
who held somewhat diverse views
en economic questions, and who
ullke differ as widely from Mr.
Watterson as from each ether
en the tariff, express themselves
heartily satisfied with the Deme
cratlc platform. All of which indicates
net only a delightful condition of party
harmony ; but, what we have held
along, that the differences among the
Democrats en the tariff were net nearly
se radical as imagined, nor se vital as te
endanger party harmony nor prevent
party success.
It will be just us well, however, In the
interest of all these considerations, for
Mr. Watterson te curb his propensity te
talk tee much with his mouth. The Chi
cage convention was net disposed te ap
prove the Morrison bill, nor te cendemu
the Democrats who did net vote for it.
That was clearly shown by the emphatic
manner in which a resalutten of such
effect was laid under the table. The
sub-committee en resolutions, under the
inspiration of Mr. Watterson, was dfa
posed te ignore any reference te the iu
forests of American labor ; and the gen
eral committee, at the Instance of Mr
Hay, the Pennsylvania member, correct
ed this emission, by qualifying thu clause
favoring tax reform with the expression,
without depriving American labor of
the ability te compete successfully with
foreign labor."
These essential words saved the plat
form and made General Butler's dissent
unnecessary; and his minority report
Buperiiueus. The convention heartily
ratlUed them, especially after Mr. Wnt Wnt
tcrsen's frank avowal that he had never
been and was net a free trader, and after
Mr. uenverse, who had ardently opposed
me Morrison bill, made an earnest
speech for the adoption of the platform.
Mr. Wattereeu shows the ardor of a
Kentucky lever for his "star eyed god
deas of revenue reform," and nobody Is
going te quarrel with him about her ;
but he may as well relate the story of the
Chicago platform as It happened and net
as be wanted it made.
The Supreme issue.
1'ieta his quiet home in Indiauapells,
Mr. nendrlcks, who has been a politician
of singular success In directing thu
Democratle organization In Indlaun, of
which lie has been the unchallenged
leader for ever twenty years, strikes the
Key note of the pending presidential
campaign, when he says the great isaue
of the contest is te be administrative
reform and Integrity In public elllce.
Every circumstance favors tills formula
tion of the supreme question of the can
vasa. The Republicans have shaped
It be by the nomination of men
who represent, by their records
and in their persons, the opposing
doetrine; the Democratic candidates
were selected because of their high per
senal character nnd well proved elllclal
integrity.
Mr, Blalue'fl letter of acceptance lias
net shifted the issue at nil. Indeed It inn
wade it all the mero clear by his palpa
ble evasion of the most important
question of theday,aud the one which hits
- driven se much of the brains and luteg.
rityef his purty into open revolt against
'Mm, nnd se much mere of it into quiet
: .. iMttdbtermlnedoppesitlou te his election.
Xveu in Pennsylvania, where it was al.
, iftd that the be called "Independents"
L u4 wheeled Inte linn for him, it is oeeu
P Jkr &ra Is a strong antagonism, te
him, represented by such turn as Jeseph
Parrish and Francis B. Hoeves, Henry
0. Lea and Gcerge II. Earle.
The Democrats will de well te held the
canvaia down te the Issues prescribed by
Mr. Hendricks. Upen them they can
net only keep their own party united
nnd aggressive, hut they can most heart
lly Invite and most cordially secure the
co-operation of that large body of Inde
pendent Republicans who are sick of the
methods and dlsgusted with the cvidl cvidl
dateaef thelr moribund orgaulzitien.
Semb of the Southern Republicans
already are hovering around the national
headquarters, telling the party managers
hew Virginia nud North Carolina can be
carried. Where thu carrion is the buzzard
will Bear. It may be assumed that when
Republican desperation seeks te carr
North Carolina it will have abandoned
hope of Massachusetts. The Blaineltes
have mere fear of losing New Hainp
shire than they have hope of Virginia.
Br.NATOii TiiunuAX waves his red ban
danna as a signal thg of battle for the Ohie
Doruecraoy ; and where It leads nune reed
fear te fellow. Ohie will ba battle ground
in October and Novembor.
Deks Mr. Illaine want a " campaign of
mud throwing" ? He may get an overdose
of it. Tbere is no statute of limitation
runuiug iu favor of his earlier private
history.
And new the Hipublie.iu newspipers
are reprlu'.iig whit Baoehor said about
Girlleld iu 1S30 ; in orJer te show, no
doubt, hew mueh weight ought te be
attached te Iteeeher's opposition te Ulatue
iu 1S81
A rORTIUlT.
Madame, ill sound el Uubrlnl'i trump,
Would lve iu vulgar start nor Jump,
Hut slowly rlc with tranquil KruCP,
Lay all bur pinion pluiuui In piuct'
Miiko tliem secuiu wltn sulci) -pln,
Account te llviivcn ter bcrslns,
And tikkit ttie 1'ar.ulL-le ren t,
A ctiannliiK unrl a la meile.
-JiUltK Latham, in the Century.
Takinq oue consideration with another
the Hfe of the present theiilf of Uctks
county iu cot a happy oue. During his
oceupanoyof the elllce for the List six
months, the total inceme from the elllce
amounted te $117.87, whlle ttiu ualaricH of
his deputies atnouuted te i'32r. At tins
rate of procedure the deputies ri seen
Khenll the sheriff.
Tin; "major and ohief of pohce of
Puiladelphi are taking iu naud tbe
unnecessary blockading of street rail
way travel by teams b.ieking and standing
across the track, dulaylng ti'iudreds of
oltizens who have important business
ongaemouts te meet, or deputing train. a,
It has become a umsance iu Philadelphia
aggravated bj tbe insolence of cirtmen
aud draymen who are raspjnsible for it !
anil some way should bi teia I te romely
it.
Seckktauy Wm. E Chandi.eh doss net
propeso te let tbe last Republican admin
istration drift into forget fuluss-t witbent
getting his fun out of it Tin wily old
sea djg and hi family arrived at Newport
eirly Suuduy mirnin ou beard the gev.
ornmeut ship Tallapjjsi. A tolegram
from tint pjiut says thu secretary " will
leek evor the ground " for the proposed
postgraduatenav.il sohejl. His sisters
and hU cousins and his auuts "will leek
ever the grounds " also.
Thu Democratic national rumnuttve
t ill meet in New Yerk, for organization,
next Thursday. The commlttee te nut if
the candidates will meet in New Yerk en
next Monday, thence proceeding te Al
bany te call upon Gowrner Cleveland, and
en that evening a great ratification meet
ing will be held in Albany te be addressed
by prominent gentlemen from various parts
of the country. The Democratic cam
paign will openly promptly and it will
last. There may be less gunpowder aud
bugle blare than iu home ethor years, but
when the votes are counted it will be seen
that there was no lack of thorough ami
cfllcicnt organization.
VUUHOtiAL,.
Lulu 11 lust exhibits her
aJ 000 wardrebe.
htreugth in
AuTiiuu will visit the C.itsl-.III
tains during tbe pretent week.
ineuu-
Hen. James B. Reii.lv will be a Dorao Derao Dorae
cratio candidate for Congress in Schuylkill
ceuuty.
8ahaii Deu.miaiiut is te read Mr. H.ir H.ir H.ir
rymore's play " Najesda," with the in.
tentien of producing it.
Guouei: Jaceiis, Millllntewn'a eldost
eltizen, is dead in his 80ih year. He was
a prominent Democrat In his section.
TiiKoneiiii Roeskvult will vete for
Blaine aud Legau, but will spend the
aotlve campaigning season en his
Western ranch,
A. A. McDonald, postmaster at Uhar.
lottetown, Ontario, has bjen aipelntcd
lieutenant govorner of Prlncu Jidwnrd
Island.
William Wijitall, of Westfall town
ship, l'ike county, Pa., dropped dead en
Sunday. He was formerly a inomber of
the Pennsylvania legislature
Piiksident Zalwvau, of Ban Salvader,
arrived in New Yerk, Sunday, by the
steamship Oregon, from Liverpool. As
tbe vessel passed Fert William a salute of
21 guns was fired In his honor.
QknukalBiiuiiman, who has at last paid
his HeetiHQ for extra street washing water,
added te his lotter : "The city ei Bt. Leuis
reminds rae very much of a hotel in
Omahu, whoite proprietor ndvertlsed,
Terms,$l CO per day ; beard and ledjjinir
extra.' "
Maykii Bciiutz, who died nt Uoney
Island en Saturday, had for n long tltne
been paralytic. In 16G0 he oelleotcd
$150,000 in the Seuth for patrons iu the
Ninth. The vallue oentalnlug the meney
was lest, aud Hehutz was se distracted by
auxiety that he was stricken with par.
alysis.
Piiesiubnt Aiitiiuu has appointed Wm.
Curtis, Washington correspondent of
the Inter Ocean, te be soerotury of the
commission which is te visit Central aud
Seuth America for the purpose of lnvestl
Kauug ncu extending tne commerelal rela
ttetiB or the Uulted Btatca with theso
ceuutricH,
Mcklhe! tin, l.awU V. UuMliljr.
.Mr8-t3arah Truman Cassidy, wife of
Attorney General Gassldy, died en Friday
ovenloR last at her husband's summer
rosldenee at Germantown. The causa of
death was peritonitis. Airs. Gassldy bad
been slek several days, but her dlsease did
net asssume a dangerous character until
Frid?.y , rae'DlDKi "hen her strength
Japldly failed, resulting In death In the
ovenlog,
THOMAS CONROrs VOW.
Ilia HKftt.lTll AUUKlT A HIIUUMH.
ltuiniille M'liy til u liidtmirlmiii lrln stin-
nmktr Who llrlimril III, liitirrlUiice
llrcunall Aliitiiciinl.
Reuularly evcry yenr Themas Conrey,
an indiistrieiH shoutuaker, of Tanner's
Fults, Pa , receives ofllelal notice from
Dublin, Irelaud, that a fertune of i.'),000,
with the accumulations of 120 years, Is iu
bank there, awaltiug his order, and regu
larly overy year he sends back word that
be will uever touch a peuuy of the meney
until he has had justice doue him in
Anether way. Themas Conrey, new 00
vears or niie, was bera in the Provineo of
Lelnstcr, Ireland, where the firm of Coure
brothers hail a moneply of supplying
bread and liquor te 4.C00 seldiers iu the
barracks near Dublin. Mtohael Conrey,
ene et the firm, was Themas Conrey's
father, aud the ether member of the
firm was Themas Conrey, au uncle Wheu
young Themas Conrey was 10 his father
died. His mother lud been dead some
years. His father left a will direetlm: that
when '1 bumas became of age he should be
paid whatever the amount of the tutett'st
of the deceased man Iu tbe supply busi
ness was. Yeung Conrey took up his
resilience with bis undo Themas iu Dublin.
Tbe young man was well educated and
high spirited, the Conrey family being of
the higher elass Tliore was auetber undo
uameii Patrick, who had married a
woman who was beneath him in social
standing, tils wife's slster had adnuahtir
17 years cf age, nud it occurred te Patrick
that be would be pleased te have his
nephew Themas marry this uleoe.
When it was proposed te young Coniey he
refuted te listen te it, aud aroused the
enmity of his undo Patrick therebv. nnd
the latter sought means te revetnsebimtelf
en ms uoptiew for ttiwartin his plans.
At that tirae tbe order of Mollie
Mauires wbich originated in Irelaud
were very strong there. Their lawlcts
acts Had wtrckeu terror into the nelqli
borheod where u branch of tbe elder was
known te exist. Patrick Conrey deter
mined te use t'lU te retaliate en his
nephew, aud ene day be called en his
brother Themas and revealed te hlra the
pretended fact that young Themas was- net
only a member of the Mollie Magutres,
but that he was secretary and bnikkoeper
of tbe local lodjje, and had a list of It
mombers. A uumber of outrages had
oeen pcrpetratiHi iu imnnti about that
time, wnicu bad been traced te this very
ledgo, and the eldor Themas Conrey's
auger was unbeunJcd when he learned
that his ueph;- was connected with the
criminal,,. Suramenlug the yetim; man
te bim be charged him with his
alliauei' with the hated Mollies. Tbis
aroused the bleed of young Conrey,
wbe was strongly opposed te tbe
order of which he wascharged with being
a member, and, upon being told that the
charge was nnde en the word of his undo
Patrick, the yeumj man deueuueed him
ai a liar aud a villain. Themas Conrey
the t'hler cemmauded his uephew te ini
mediately apolegiso abjectly te Patrick for
his disrespectful linguakO or te leave the
heuse forever. Yeung Courey Indignantly
refused te apologize, and repeatinc his
werda dedarcd he would net to te
main another moment among fleBh
and bleed that had se balled hlni,
and left the house. With 13 guineas
in his pocket he sailed for America. He
lauded In New Yerk in 1833. A former
aepialntacc3 of his lived in Callioeou, en
the Erie railway.and young Conrey hunted
him up. Frem there he went ou loot te
ningn.imrnn, aad ttem thcre started te
walk te Ti-jw O. leans, whero ha had a
friend. Iu passln through the adjiccut
villae of .Mount Peasant, he stepped
at the hop deer of the village shoemaker,
and while watching luru at his work be
came se Inter-itcd in it that he askid the
shoemaker if he did net wautauappreu
tice. Tne shoemaker did, and young
Conrey went te work then and there.
Wden Conrey came of nge he tcceived
notice from his undo that he was entitled
te ie.OOO from tbeir business, and that it
awaited his order. He scut back the word
he has sent every year sinoe that when
they apologized te him and cenfckscd they
had wronged him by the charges they
made agiiitisi him in Ireland, he would go
te Iteland and claim the mouey, and never
before. When Conrey lenrced Ins tiade
he married a Miss Delanoy and went te
work for hiraself at Tanner's Fall. He is
obliged te work hard and constantly te
support tiun'clf and family, aud yet be
will net break the vow he took, when he
left his uative laud, te never visit it again
uer touch ene penny of the wealth he was
entitled te until bis uncles confessed te
him that they had wronged him
TKKI'.Itll.K IlAll.UOAl. WKKUC
1 went j-twe TiMJnuctirilf'Jarefi luu tuinully
ncur UMiituu, Uli I 'j.
A point ou the Conueton Valley railroad
two nines east et canton, Unie, was Sat
urday night the sceno of a terrible wreck.
The empleyes of Aultuian & Ce.'s ma
cuiue works ueid tneir annual picnic at
Cuyahoga Falls, aud evur 2 000 persons
wrnten the ejcursien. There weru two
trams of fifteen cars each. The llrst see
tien arrived at Cauton en its return at 7:20
p. m., and whlle hundreds of fathers,
brothers and 6isters were at the station
waiting for friends and relatlvea en
the Hecend section, a hatlesH mes
senger came ruunlng down tbe
track, crying that tbe train had bceu
wrecked aud many of the excursionists
killed nnd injured The scene which
followed was et the wildest dosuriptlen,and
when the wreck was rcaebed uieu, womeu
and children lau round, wringing thelr
bauds and looking for their loved ones,
Nine cars were off the track nnd in water
four feet deep. The cries of the iniured
were heartrouderiug. Hundreds of willing
bauds immediately bet te work and it was
found that no mero than twenty flve
persons were tujurcu; nut tc waslmposalble
te say hew many was killed, or who they
were, aoeuc a uezen or mero passengers
are missing and may be under the cars. A
tolegraph ofllce has been upoued near the
wreek and everything la being dene
te nllcviate the sufferings of the In
jurcd,
iiie uamce ei tue injured, no far as can
be learned, are as fellows : Mary Selium
hky, aged 10, fcet crushed and leg breken :
Albert Travel, ai;ed 18, arm broken, ehest
cruebed and bade injured : Ella Numan.
aged 18, leg broken aud internal iujurics ;
jirs. a. urovmnitier, sevore internal in
jurleB ; Mrs. Wnlker Mesely, iuterual in
juries ; Aanes Llppert, feet crushed ;
Lena lfabeoker, Internal injuries ; Wiunle
Glass, splne injured ; Julius Uubccker aud
wife, both sustained Internal injuries ;
Irwin 8. Bharnafelt, head out ; Charles
Heekman, head cut ; Mrs. Jeseph Diek,
Internal Injuries ; Harry Tlffe, aged 17,
head out aud body orushed. '
The engineer says the wreck was caused
by the track spreading, The engine went
ever all right, butthn first car jumped the
track and eight ethers followed. Thus
they wero dragged a distanoe of 200 feet,
throwing the occupants from ene slde te
the ether, and finally jumped the small
ombankmeut,lacding iu four feet of water.
The doers of the cars were then cut open
and tbe poeplo get out. Thrce docteni
wero ou the ground atteuding te the
wounded, soveral of whom, they say, will
probably dle.
The traek at the scene of the wrcek wau
olearod, but threo cars thrown Inte the
mud have uet yet been remeved. Twenty
two poraeus wero injured, but no deaths
have been ropertcd, and the wounded nre
delug better than could be expected, Ne
ene was killed, nnd tkoie missing aud
suppesed te be uiuler the wroek have
turned up all right. The less te the rail
read company is about 43,000.
ALMOST A WATKHY OHAVK,
A Wtemner Sulk n hook u ltd TOO fxcnr
lltiDltt (iu llimnt,
The stramer Empire State, ene of the
largest excursion steamers in Renten
harbor, left her wharf Sunday morning
with about soveu hundred people en beard
for a orulfe aleug Uie northern shere of
Massachusetts bay. It was a delight
fill day, and everyone was cnjelng the
trip te the utmost, when tbe beat swung
Around te return at about '2 o'clock. Iu
going down tbe vessel had pitscd iu deep
water outstde Thatcher s Islaud, nueut
forty miles from Husten, in returning the
pilot headed for a channel between
Thatcher's and Milk Islands. Captain
Phillips suggested that it would lu better
te go outside again, as It was only balf-tide,
but the pdet replied that tbere was water
enough nud he attempted te make the
pisage. When half way through
tbe steamer struck a rock, tearing a
hele in the starboard mtatter,
through which the water rap dly poured.
The shock was a sovero one and was felt
by all en beard. The paHengers were
remarkably self pescscd and thcre was
no panic The waiters and e'hers in the
dining room and held rushed pell moll
upon deck. Most of the passengers were
iu the saloeu and ou the upper deck and
tbe excitement did net, reach many of
thorn. A few women nud children
screamed, but the officers pnckly pacitled
tliem with all sorts of uxoui-es sumo they
told the steamer hal struck a barrel,
ethers that seme oue threw something
ovt'tbeurd nud made a noise.
When the vessel struck the listed
sharply te pjrt, but se soeu lighted.
Theu tbe baud began te play and the
people wero pacified. The pumps were
started but oeuld make ue headway against
the rapid rise et the water. The englues
wero stepped for flve minutes. A rapid
examination showed that the forward
compartment was lllllng rapidly and tbe
vessel was heeded for Gloucester, tbe
nearest harbor. She reached the Gleti
cost, r wharf iu a sinking condition about
twenty minutes later. The pisscngers
wero discharged as tpuickly ns possible
the gunwale at that time being only two
feet above water amidships. The passengers
were brought te llosten by special train
that night. The ellieers claim that the
government charts show olghtceu feet of
water at low tide whero tbe ship struck.
The Eoipire Statu draws teu feet
Captain lug rah am, et the steamer
Cambridge, which was near by at the
tune, says the beat struck at a point
simply marked "shoal." IIe olten comes
through the inside passage aud there is ue
oxeuso for au accident.
AUUlllKNr AMI OKUIK.
fatalities ei Vnrlem Kintli from all scitmua.
A boiler ued In einklug a gas well at
Mount Vernen Ohie, burst ou Sunday
morning, killing two tramps who were
sleepiug cear by.
Sunday afternoon Samuel Smith nnd his
15 year old daughter wero walking ou the
Ualtimere & Ohie railroad tracic near
Sbaner, Pa., when they wero struck by a
freight train coming in the oppisite direa
tieu. Smith was instantly kil.ed aud hi3
daughter fatally injured.
In a room iu a quojtienablo quarter of
Chicago, Sunday morning, during a quar quar
rel, Clement Judkemp, a young German,
shot and instantly killed his mistress,
known by the name of Datsy Clifferd, and
thou blew out bis own brains. The girl's
real uame was Ada Harvey. She came
from Riaine, Wis.
Saturday evening, whlle lending n colt
te water, Mrs. Caleb McCallum, whose
husband resides two miles from Amity,
Pa., was kicked upon the head by the
animal. Her skull was breken, the brain
was laid bare and bleed llowed rapidly
from her ear. She died about midnight
Her funeral was oue of the largest ever
seen iu that section of the oeuntry.
The residence of Mrs. Eiizibeth Eas
worth, Erie, was set en tire Saturday
night during her absence aud destroyed.
Her seu, William Enswertb, who has been
Bufferiug from delirium tremens, was
rescued from tbe burning heuse by neigh
bors. He was arrested upon uuspleicu of
appljing the torch.
The Derringer breaker, ewned by Coxe
Brethers tfc Ce , near Hazloteu, was
burned Suuday morning. Ic was built
two years age, was oue of the largest in
the coal region andwas valued at $100,000.
Incendlarlsm is suspected.
Fanny llehle, aged 18 gears, shot and
mortally wounded herself in Cincinnati en
Friday evening, because sbe discovered
that a man with whom she had fallen in
leve was already married.
Albert Hakey, 21) years of age, a traveler
for a Minneapolis dry goods heuse, com
mitted suicide by taking poison at Mesiuce,
Wiscensiu, last Friday. Thu act is at
tributed etther te tee much drink or te
disappointment in leve.
A paokage of $7,000 lu United States
notes, expressed by the assistant treasurer
at New OrlenuR te the United States
treasurcr, was found when opened at the
treasury department, te be $-1,000 short.
Thcre wero evidences that the paokage
had been opened nnd rcsoaled during
transmission. The less falls en tbe express
company.
BCll.NTU'lO rllUMOHKrtA.
A Volcano Hound In Hflnrlnc lien nud u
(jetuit Id Itie Southern Mcinlinfccre.
The secretary of the treasury has re re
cel ved from Captain M. A. Healy, of the
United Stntcn rovenue cutter Cerwln,
under date nf Ounalaska, May 23, two
reports by ollleers of the Cerwiu, deserib.
ing a visit te the recently upheaved vol
cano in Retiring sen, nt the nerthern end
of Rogeslolf island, in latltude 530 55' 18"
north ; longitude, 103 00' 21 west. This
volcano, which is in a state of constant
and interim! activity, wan upheaved from
the sea in the summer of 1832, but was ret
seeu by any civilized oye until September
27, 1833, when it was discoverod by Capt.
AudorBen, of the soheoner Matthew Tur
ner. A few days later it seen by Captain
Hague, of tbe steamer Dera, but no land,
ing upon It was made previous te that by
the efllccts of the Oerwln last spring.
Dr. Yemans describes it as a dull gray,
Irregular oeno-shapod hill about 500 feet in
helghth, from the Bides aud summit of
which great volumeB of vapor wero arising.
At n pelut about two thirds of thodlstance
from the base te the apex issued a very
regulur Berlcs of large stearn jet, whleh
oxteuds in a horizontal dlrcotten oem.
plotely across the uorthwestorn face of the
hill.
Uucevary at w New uomet.
Dr. Lewis Bwlft, director of the Warner
observatory, Rochester, N. Y,, has re
ceived Intelligence of the discovery of a
coraet by Professer K. E. Raruard, of
Nashville, en the night of the lath Inst,,
nud the discovery was verified by the
motion of the oemot. It Is in the head of
tbe Well, right asoenslou 13 hours, 60
minutes and !)0 seconds, dcollnatien south
17 degrees, 10 minutes, and is moving
slowly In au easterly direction. It seems
te be growing brighter and Is probably
coming toward the earth, This is the
first comet discovered In the nerthern
hemisplieru this year.
uiimiKeef Itullreacl Agents.
Jehn A, Fry, the popular nud cfllelent
rallre.nl agent at Leanian Place station,
P. R. R,, having beau prometod te the
ngeucy at Coutbehockon, ou the new
IVuusylvanla Behuylklll Valley read, the
Lcarean Place station has been put in
chargoefGoo. It Uyrd, a young gentle,
man et large oxperlouce, who has already
made many frieuda in his new position,
THE CAMPAIGN LIAK.
AT 1114 POUI. WlMtlC TUt HSUI.Y.
Hew til.7, ni OniruiiK llUiTtlm-., Mn.
iltrun nlis rr.mi I'lttntmr Viper
rltl Aumt erml,
I'lltU Tillies.
Some very iadloeroot partNnus of Mr.
Hlalue have conceived the idea of
distinetlng attention fiem the publie
record of thelr candldate ,by personal
slander of his opponent. Eten a paper of
such respectable pretensions ns Wharten
Marker's American, iu its latest istue
suggisted this as it very untutal, though
nut entirely oeuimendable, method of
politic il warfare, mid the daily Illaine
nrgati csterday announced that a Pitts
burg piper was about te publish seme
inext damaging disclosures concerning Sir.
Cleveland's private life. Theso papers
will donbtleM profess te condemn the
Pittsburg publication, but they will uced
te make their condemnation very om em
phalic nnd utupiablldd te oteatiso their
OMtsu of the dlxropiite which this kind of
eticakiug, blackmail w.ufaie brings upon
it.
Grevor Clevelaud has grown from youth
te middle nge iueue community, whero he
enjoys the highest rerpjct of all Having
long held a conspicuous place in the pub
He sight, his fellow eltizeiui oheso him te
be mayor, aud the force aud dignity of his
oharaetor gatnetl hi in such distinction ttiat
he was oleeted govnrer of the state of New
Yerk after a heated partiian contest. If
there had beau auy smirch upon bis lecerd
whleh it concerned the public te knew, it
Is most unlikely that it would have
remained hidden all this time, only te be
brought te light new in ndlstnutclty
where tin is uet personally known.
Te condone in any way such methods of
attack is an offence against the public
morals. Such (danders bear no relation
whatever te the accusations against Mr.
Illaine. even supposing these nccusitieiis
te be false. The.se eoncein his use of a
public trust : he is charged with the em
ployment of official power for Keif enrich
ment. Hut his most determined opponents
have never thought of dragging Mr.
Maine's private and domestic lite into the
canvass. Ne doubt his private life is un
assailable, but we never have heard of any
ene taking Jthe trouble te search for spots
in it and no honest eppinent would hae any
patience with such bcarch. if Mr.Hlame's
Irlendscau tlnd auy such testimeuy against
Mr. Cleveland's publie ueuduat us Mr.
Illaine has furnished agaiust himself, its
production will be entirely legitimate aud
proper ; but te say that Mr. Itlatne would
be "doing as he has been dene by " in en
ceuragiug his partisaus te promulgate
blackmail slanders nud sneuktug insinua
tions against the opposing candidate, is te
manifest a weful misconception of what
constitutes truth or decency.
We have ue fear that auy respoctab'e
paper is going far into this bcauditluiou bcauditluieu
gery, which ein injure only its authors nud
abettors, yet the very suggestion of such a
thing ought te call forth a determined
pretest at the start. Let us have as het a
eampaigu ns need be, with all the hard
blows that can be honestly struck, but let
us ngiee te crush this miserable viper of
private slander whorevor it shows its bead.
A UKKl'I.V AfKLlOTCU VOMAM.
Intt n Llttlu Sheck aiukcx llcr Hunt llreali
l.lUa I'lprrttlill,
The wife of a well known iniulster of
Winona, Minn., is clllictrd with what is
known in common English as "fragile
bones." All of the bones in her body nie
gradually turning te a tmbstatice resemb
ling bard chalk. Several years nge au
ncquaintauce in helping her out of a
oarrlage broke her cellar bone. As seen
an it had healed oue of her arms breke
while seme ene wus assisting her from a
vnhiele. A little later her ether arm
drepped helplesH at her slde when she
attempted te make seme use of it.
After a great deal of trouble both of tbe
fractures wero rctiuited, but iu a little
while oue of her arms was broken iu
auother place, the last time by the sufferer
merely lifting a sugar bowl. Thus matters
have run along for aevetal yearc, the
unfortunate woman breaking one of her
limbs every little while. The dlsease -is
gradually sprcadiug aud is new redueiug
the bones of her legs te chalk. The
greatest oare is exercised te prevent the
suttcrer making use of her limbs. She is
carefully lifted about aud is moved around
in an invalid's chair. Physicians say if
she should fall from her chair or have an
uuusual shock, all of thu bones of her
body from her knees would snap into
small frngmeuts, and of cource, her
death would ecsue.
llreaklne Up a lilt el Alleccmieti.
Yerk Tribune.
Tbere is a Oting rcnu residing near
lerk who lias a young sister uy tue name
of Jessie, who was eent te a tashlonable
school for young ladies. He said when she
left home be woudert-d if she would ac
quire the air and affectations that eartaln
young ladies that he knew had by attond attend
iug the fashionable seminary. After being
there a year he began te llatter hiraself
that his sister waa proof against such uon uen uon
senso, when he recolved a letter signed
" Jessica " instead of "Jesiie," us here
tofore. In answering he wrote something
like this : " Deur Slster Joesioa Your
welceme letter received. Mammaiea and
papalca are well. Aunt Maryica aud Uncle
Geerglca started for theSauta Cruz meun
tains yesterday. Have bought anowherso;
it is a ucauty ; it is nameu jnauuica, etc.
Your affectionate brether, SimUa." The
next letter was signed Jessio.
lllilne'd llanntKugle LDer 1'ellcy.
I'lttsburK Leader, ltep.
Mr. Blaine's labor policy tends toward
the demagogic lie says wages are un
justly rodueed when an industrious man is
uet able by his earnings te live in oem
fort, cduoate his children nud lay by a
sufileient amount for the nccossltles of old
age. Mr. Blaine is a man of oxperlence
enough te knew that tbe rate of wages is
governed by the immutable law of supply
and demand, without regard te any one's
comfort. He also takes up the old ery
against foreign contract labor and adve
cates what is virtually the taking away
from men the right of individual liberty
the liberty te sell nud buy their goods anil
thelr labor whorevor they bee it will be re
their best intcrests te de se.
1'AlMfUL aOOIUKMT.
A Yeung Weman Maimed for Life.
Just bofero neon, Saturday, Annle
Erote), an opeiative in the cardiug room
of Ne. J cotton mill, met with nvery
serious acoldent, oho attempted te clean
the roaehlno at whleh she working while
it was yet In motion aud her left hand was
eaugbt and earrieu in among tne cogs.
The middle finger was crushed Inte a shipe
less mass. The thumb, index finger, aud
third finger were also terribly lacerated.
Miss Kretel was taken te Dr. Warren's
office, Seuth Duke street, nnd had the
middle finger amputated dose te the
baud. The ethor lluiters.It is hoped.may be
saved, though the sluews aud muscles are
se badly tern that It is doubtful whether
tbe young wemau will ever have the
use of them. Miss Krotel llven with her
mether, who is a widow, nt Ne, 510 Lew
Btrcot.The acoldent is the mero distressing
as she was the principal support of the
family.
Ilapiliui nt aieunt .joy.
Rev. L, R, Ivratner, pastor of the United
Rrethreu ehurch nt Mount Jey, yosterduy
baptized six converts lu the dam of the
Meuut Jey water works. Twe of the
candidates wero immersed, they kneellng
in the water nnd being dipped under it
fuce foremost. The ethor lour merely
knelt lu the water, and the mlnlster Imp.
tlr.ed them by pouting water en their
heads. Tbere as u very large ntHcmbluge
lu nttctidutice te witness the ceremony.
iiisrc MAM,
urU A u kin III touted liy tlm lrei..htc.
On Saturday afternoon the Ytuk and
Ironsides dubs pl.nul thelr second ehuin
pleushlp game lu Yerk mid the Lancaster
boys again wen The home uhib put
Cunwnydu the box after saving him for
several days. Ue was hit pictty hard by
the lioiisiiles.who si-cored iilue sttig'e and
two doubles. On the ether haiiil, the
Yorkers could de nothing with the pitching
of 1'yle, who did admirable work. They
made but four hits, oue of which was a
Rcruteh. Each side had live errors, and it
is very iliflleult for any dub te play a
porfret game en that rough tlehl, Pieroe
umpired
the game, the roero nf whleh
fellows :
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KiiuuMl iu,n -tren-IUK. '2 l'w, bje litis
IIIxkIu and lien tin in. 1'IihI lni en tinniH
Yeilt, 4 : lien-O'tra. 2, lli.e en i-lltl h.ilU
erk. 1, Lett en la.3-e'k. 4 - Ireiml rt
rtruuk out utk, 3; ItuiiAliler, x, l'iv-nx
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TlinoeCKauiu-l VI.
t'liiptlt' K. 1'turLO.
Ill iinnntl Hi t4
The manager of thu ICaunas Citj L'hIeiim
was iu town last evening looking fur
players.
Gentner, late of the Alleutewn elub, has
bceu secured by the Ironsides. Ue left
ler Trmiteu with the club te day.
The LiDO.ntrr Gres detuated 11 tiiue
calling themselves the ironsides, jr,t
McGrnnu's park, Saturday by the cere of
22 te 7.
On the IreiiMdes grounds the black
smiths of S. E. It lily's coach shop
defeated tne woodworkers In a ten iuuiug
game by tbe scere of 111 te 15.
the town Is new full nt amateur ball
uiuuj. auu ttiu Uitieretii greiiuus are
orewded every evening with men and boys
wbe are anxious te become prefersninals.
A game of base ball was played ou
Saturday at Marietta betweeu the Monitors
from Meuutvllle, nnd tbe club frutu
Marietta, which rusultei' iu u victory for
the latter elub by a soem of 25 te i!
On Saturday the Maner club went te
Manheim, where they played a line game
with the Koysteno dub, losing by the
following scere :
IXXIMIS. 1 2 i 4 5 c 7 s
KoyKteuu 1 0 n 0 0 e s 0 0- 3
Muuer 0 001000001
Tbe Dauutlessef Mount Jey and Harvey
Fishers played a splendid game in Dun.
cannon, en Saturday. Pyle struck out
elevbn of the Fishers and four of the
Dauntless struck at nothing en Fester.
The Dauutltss had six hits aud the Fishers
four, lly innings the liarvey Fishers
made their threo 11111s in the sixth and the
Dauntless made two each in the nxh and
seventh. That was all.
11m Uhiiiiltuilin Unr.trat.
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BicirriNu eir i-euit iiikeuteiis.
A Htewnrd r.Ieelecl Ulettilnc lull Approved
The peer directors held thelr regular
tnentiuy meeting ou baturday, and llnallv
elected Jehn Urock steward of the alms-
liouce, It will be mnieinbereil that for seme
time past thore has been a tie vete In the
beard between Jlr. Ilreck. the present
steward, nnd Isaac Evnns, On Saturday
tne latter witiuirew trem tne light, and
Martin Krcider decided it by voting for
ilreck, together with Messrs. Evans, Bard
nnd Longeuecker. Messrs. Ilerr and Mil
ler voteilfer a man named Worst.
The nttontlen of the beard waa called te
the refusal of thoeounty oemraiuslonois te
appreve a bill of $181 for clothing pur
chased by a sub oammlttce of the beard,
for the use of Inmates of the aluuhouse.
The clothing waa carefully oxamlneJ by
the beard, by Dr. MoOreary and ethers,
aud was pronounced te ba nf geed quality
and low price. It la net New Yeik slop
shop work, as waa reperted, but waB made
tu the erder of the committee, by Al
Itesccstcin, of this elty The beard, by an
unanimous vote, ordered the bill te be
paid, thoeoiumissloners' objeetloua te the
oentrary, notwithstanding.
ST. STEPLIKN'S OHUKGII.
TKNTII AnrilVKllHtllY IHM.I.lllt.V t ION.
A Yeu 11 k Hut Vlftiirmi UiMiern4HllJii-,lieliil
St Mini' en siiiiiiiy..triiir,ii ,i,,, nentf
Illiler 01 (lit, Uhitrmt
St Stephen's Lutheran uhnrch nelebrated
Its tenth iiuiilverHiii-y by having speulal
stuviees, morning, afteriiueu and evmiltig.
Thoehtiroh was elaborately doeorated with
llowerM nud evorgtreiis, nrrtiiigud by
Rohrer Itres , lleilsts. Ou the pulpit,
reading desk and altar weie placed a
great variety of nun feliagn mid 11 iwerlng
plants. Frem each ubnuilellcr depended
beautiful lleral lunkets, and the gas pipes
worn eutniued with nvergreeti On the
nltar, In front of the pulpit, was placed a
miniature ohureh, seme tin ou ()r f,,ur fcit
high, and this was almost covered with
beautiful boiupiets, the offering of the
Sunday school childirn
The morning service waa attinded by n
very large midlonee. Tbe iieivice opened
with a line sKleotien by tbe choir, under
the leadership of Mr Held. Rev. E
Molster, tbe pastor, preaelii.il a sermon lu
German, In whleh he gave 11 brief history
nf the ehurch, which was uiganlzed ten
years age by seventeen members,
who had withdrawn from the .luu
Lutheran ehurch Rrv. W. S. I'err
wascloeta! pastor, aud lemiluml with thu
ehurch about six years, dm lug which tltne
the membership iucieascd from seventeen
te two hundred nud ninety. Fer four
years past tbe church has been under the
pastorate of Rev. Emll Molster, aud the
membershlp has Increased te ever four
hundred, and the Sunday suhoel tins
increased greatly lu numbers and Is hi a
ileurshitig condition
.In thu afternoon there was another very
large attendance. The ellleeis, teachers
and Sunday suhoel tabular gathered
lu the main nudlotteo room, and
after the rendition of seme line musical
selections, Rv. O. L. Fry. of Trinity
Litthernti church, delivered u congratula
tory address iu English, and was followed
by City Superintendent it. IC ltnihrle, 1
who seku iu German I'eth spenkeis
were cbxiueiit nud felicitous in their
remarks, aud were Intoned te with the
closest attention and interest.
In the evening the Suuday school
children gave a geed entertainment, con
slstlng of muile.il selections, deolamatieus,
dialogues aud recitations, tbe entirc school
participating in the exercisen All of the
yeutig performers looked well, sang well
aud speku well, and seme of thorn were
exceptionally geed in the rendition of the
pieces aesigued theiti. Thu entertainment
as a whole was the bjst yet glvun by St.
Stcphen's soheol, nud was mueh enjoyed
by the large congregation present.
St, Stephun's church under the able
managemcut of Us pn-sptit pastor aud
vestry is iu a tluirislu-ig 0 unlit en. both
spiritually nnd temporarily, having a
Zflalntss and censtiiu'lv Irirreaiing member
ship, a line ohureh cdillce and a balaucu en
the light side of its c-h account The
pastor, Kev. Mels'er has teceived snveral
calls from ether oeogrogatlons, but being
mueh attached te bt Stephen's, and feeling
thnt he has n geed tleld hern In which te
work he has doelined te leave it.
l'l.KASUHK r.VlUIK.H.
Kcudy for Uatnlni; mid llunltui;.
Yesterday E, Waternian Dwight, Edw.
Hrewning aud E, C. Knight, jr., all of
Philadelphia, arrived in Laucister, and
put up bt the Stuvenn house. They wero
attired in full hunting costume, wero
meunted en line steed, attended by a
colored groom, aud carried with them a
full bunting and camping eutllt, Including
arms, 'l ney tell rniladelpbia en Saturday,
oamped out Saturday night, but lluding t
rather cold thuy 1.1st night sought quarters
at the Stevens heuse. Thin morning thuy
resumed their journey, It being thelr pm pm pm
pose te visit the line hunting greuuds aud
tishing streams iu West Virginia.
Mr. R. Dawsen Celeman, 11 filcud nf the
ycuug tourists, c.une ever te Laueaster iu
his coupe, mid spent some benis with
them at thu Stevens heuse.
Timjr uu '-i'l,niiig.
Thin merniug a llsblug party, oeusistlug
of Jehn A. Keller, J. C. Ddtwller. Isaae
C Lute. O. V. Ltehty and Geerge Killiun,
left for Yerk Furnace, where they will
spend a weelc. They will step at Frey's
hotel, and expect te uttch lets of bass.
Thu rucquau club brelcu e.imp uu Sat
urday afternoon aud letunad te this oily
ou the 0:45 train iu tun oveulug, highly
pleased with their weck'u reorcut.eu.
Mli.it Ulrn I'.irli.
The park at What Glen has been fitted
up and it is iu better condition this hum
mer than ever before. Jt is in charge of
Jas. Atinent, who resides with his family
en the grounds, and gives it his entire
attention. Although but few picnics havu
been held thore .this season, tue dates te
fellow are well taken. Te-morrow , a pri
vaeo picnic will be given, te be followed by
that of St. Mary's btinday school en Wed
nesday On Aug. 2d there will be another
picnic, and en the 7th Prof. Ed. Hall will
will give a pleasant sociable te his danc
ing c last). During the mouth, of August
the members of the Cirand Army will
encamp ou the grounds for sevcral ilays.
I.urce Wuud MsntiUE
The colored weeds meeting, which Is
given iiutiually at Qiarryville by II. II.
Hainbrlght, of this city, took place 111 C.
M. Hees' weeds, yesterday. The attend attend
ance was larger tluti ever bofero, thore
belng about 3,000 poeplo ou the grounds
at ene time. The Raiding railroad ran
two sprainl trains from this city, ami
almost UOO tickets wi.re sold nt the two sta
tioushere, Wheu the ears readied Quarry Quarry
vllle they wero packed. There wero proba
bly ene hundred colored people en the
grounds, nud the services wero about the
same as in picvieus years. The orewd
was the quietest that oeuld he brought
togethor, aud several roughs fiem thu
oasteru end of the county made 0 iiisidern
bio nolse. The nll'air was mere of a llnatielal
than religious success, but ns It wasgettuu
up only te make money, the inauiigerti
wero ue doubt satisfied
Uut'iuluieu l.etlcr'.
List of unclaimed letters adverthed at.
Lancaster, Monday, July 21, 1881 :
Ladiei Ai'if Miss Mary llrulmker, Miss
O, Carter. Mrs. .Juliet Coueway, Miss Ella
Fralich, Miss Mary Grolf, Miss Atiule U.
Hoever, Miss Belli Mareh, Mrs. McCaua
has, Mrs. Sarali I. Naser, Mrs. Aunie
Held, Mrs. Jehn 11. Warder.
Oentt1 List" James ll.iiley, W. O, Heaty,
Jehn liarnthizer, Jaoeb Carelas, James
Carter & Bre., David Drye. Jehn Frlel,
jr., Jehn A. Fritohey, W. T. Haulin,
Harry Herner, E Huber, Koyser & Tall,
Jehn Kresbaek, Edwin Lewls, A. Y.
McKlnuy.lleuj. F. Miller, Daniel Moilein,
MeUlay Merrow, Jehu Meyers, O. Nixon,
Qtn. O. 8. Parish, Fellx Powers, Oarl
Sehtiithtenburg, (for.), T. E. Shiels, Goe.
S. Sheppard, James Snell, Harry Snyder,
Charlea E. Themas, Hnrry J. Walter, II.
E. Warren, Horaeo Wiley, O. K, Zsrrec,
(fei).
ailiitlausrr aieetlee,
The following was the programme at
tbe Otlvet Baptist Sunday roheol moot meet
ing in behalf et foreign missions iu t'10
Y. M. O. A. hall, last ovenlng: Beng by
the ohelr, "Gatea of Praise;" teripturu
reading ; prayer by the assistant nuperlu
teniliint, Hev. M. Frayne, aeng by the
soheol ; reoltatlen by Daisy Whlte : ad
dresses by ltev. J. Max Hark, In which he
reviewed the missionary work from thu
beginning; oeng by the choir; class e.d
leotletis, In whleh oaeh elass proscnted it
offering in n box, reeitlng a passage of
scrlpture as the box was depealfd; buna
diotleu by Ilev. J. Max Hark, Tne liberal
oireritiRS nnd Interesting oxercl:cs male
thoecoaBlon a sueaess,
11