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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY, JULY 20,1881.
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Eancagfet Intelligcnrir.
AT0RDAY MVBNINQ, JULY SO, li04.
KecelTlnr Mtelen tioedx.
Tbe Ineffectlvenesa of the execution of
the laws la well exemplified in the etiae
of Mrs. Mandelbaum who lias Just been
arrested in New Yerk for receiving
stolen goods, although the pollce say
tfeat alie has been carrying en the busi
ness te their knowledge for twenty live
years. The only reason suggested for
the impunity with which alie has be lone
done a profltable business with thieves,
under the eyes of the New Yerk iol)co iel)co iol)ce
men, Is that proof of her guilt could
net be obtained. Thla is itself n
severe Indlctment of pollce elllclency.
Certainly where crhne is susiiected by a
police ferce it should And the ovldence
that it does or does net exist In less
time than twenty-flve years. The busi
ness or receiving stolen goods Is ene
that is particularly open te discovery. It
is net crcdible that the evidence of it
could net Ira discovered with preier
vigilance. It Is said that there nre
several of these places in New Yerk ;
and the police seem te knew just wheie
te go te leek for the plunder of
thieves. In the Mandelbaum investi
gallon it ha- been found that
goedswero carried te her depository by
the piece from the New Yerk stores
where they were stolen. She seems te
have largely con lined her business te
such wholesale trade. Her houses were
stored with valuable silks. The detec
tlve who dealt with her bought them by
the thousand dollars' worth. One of the
remarkable features of the case is the
fact that New Yerk stere keepers are se
largely robbed without their knowledge.
Seemingly there must be complicity en
the part of empleyes. In fact the suspi
cion arises that thu chain of thieves start
ing in the store, embraced the police
force, before the arrangement was in ado
that enabled Mrs. Mandelbaum te ac
cumulate a fortune as a receiver of
st'en goods in her three houses. It has
long been charged that the disorderly
houses In New Yerk were under police
protection ; and it is generally believed.
With honest executers, their laws are
valuable te the people. The exposures
which are se abundant new-a-daya of the
ineffectiveness of the law, should serve
te arouse public judgment te the need
et removing the cause and of establish
ing the vigilant administration of jus
tice which is their one great need.
Maine's 'ew Premises of Kefuriu.
Mr. lllaine, in hisletter of accepUmce,
teak particular occasion te avow his
attachment te the principles of civil ser
vlce reform in the matter of filling ceu
sulates. In this lies the difference be
tween holding an oulse and being a
candidate for one.
"Whoa Mr. IJlalne was secretary of
state he U3ed the little patronage of his
department ai a belonging ,of his own.
He removed his enemies, appointed his
friends and dependents, and prostituted
the service generally te the lowest of
personal and party necessities. He then
held unrestrained pewer, net only in his
own department, but in many ethers
where the question of patronage was
concerned.
New that he is a candidate for preji
dent, and a demand for a better and
higher service has arisen lie is compelled
te recoguize it in theory. Hut no
sane man believes for a moment
that he either could or would, or
would if he could, pay the slightest, at
t3ntinn te these premises if be became
president.
Blalne is nothing if net a speilsman.
The beginning, the continuation and
every stage of his public eireer, have
eeen uepenueut upon spoils and aneils
distributions. Ills only profltable con
tracts during the war, bath befere and
after he entered Congress, were at the
expense of the service, Inth civil mid
military, in money and honeity and he
has never failed te fellow the precedent
set thus early iu his career.
.
Every member of Lincoln's cabinets,
with the exception of Hugh McC'ulletigh.
James Harlau and Simen C imeren, who !
wasurtveueut or it, died el'her in epn
revolt against the modem tendencies
of the party or has been estracised.
William U. Seward, ferseelng the party
death he had early predlctel, steed out
against the tyrannical and unconstitu
tional scheme of reconstruction. Gideon
Wells and Montgomery lllalr found
refuge in the ranks et their eld-tims
opponents. William Pitt l'essendeu
xoruseu te new tlie knee te the lllalne
"uft unuimuiuuHi, hi ammo una was
practically driven out of his party ceuu
, ells. These have new been joined by
Jnmes Speed. Ne Insult te intelligence
and honesty could be greater than the
claim that the inodern Republican
organization has the best right te
kinship with the strong aud earnest men
who tnade up Lincoln's administration.
Net content witn his record ns a I're
hlbltlenist in Maiue, and the many prac
tlcal evidences he has given for tlie past
. thirty years of sympathy with that Idea,
Mr. Blaine went se far, by means of
friends acting for him, as te solicit the
nomination of that organizUien at its
recent Pittsburg convention. W. W.
Dudley, pension commissioner, who
recently visited the Malue candidate at
his house, went te Pittsburg with the
avowed Intention of securing endorse
ment or nomination, and another federal
eillcer, Hiram Price, commissioner of
Indian uffalrs, accompanied him. Aslde
from allowing where tlie candidate's
sympathies He, It also demonstrates his
idea of the public sorvlce. If he can aud
will thus tice. efllclals while he is meiely
n candldate, te what length would he net
ffe If he should come te oceup the AVhlte
Heuse ?
Tins newspapers Just new are busy
with Miss Mary Amlerseu, whom they
consign te aconvent as a Carmelite-mm.
There is probably net a particle of
foundation for the Idea that Miss
Andersen contemplates such retirement
from the world ; but that is no reason
why it should net be published as a facL
In these days when iiewspaper facta are
generally faney. Miss Andersen has
always appeared te be a veryBenslble
Miss Andersen has
girl. She has achieved fame nttd for
tune, and It is net likely that she will
consider that she can be meru useful In
tier life as a nun. It Is but lately that
the journals had her engaged te be mar
ried. She is probably tee sensible te
adept that style of life either. She is
doing very well as she Is ; and it may be
assumed that she will remain en tie
stage until she wants a life or greater
case.
Ok the 00,000 Jews in New Yerk net ene
in tending bar.
Tut. II. A. O. telegraph lue In tecum
mending iteelf te public fuer by cutting
down rates. Tiie reduction must come.
Telegraph monopolies are billy te resist
the rising of the wave.
St Jehn's nomination ou the Temper-
tuioe tloket recalls te tlie Sun Pepe's
famous but rather infelicitous duplet
TlioreSt. Jehu mingles with my iiluiullj
liewl,
Tliu least et reason nml the Hew el eul "
A i.ittli: maobiue politics oJged its
way Inte the Pittsburg convention. Per
instance, Mi.su France.s.K.Wlllard apivaied
as tlie holder of two proxies, te east
the votes of states that she doesn't reside
in.
LlKii Giieely watt s.iv.d from tlie
terrors of the frozen zone te euceuiitt r a fate
euly less horrible in being pictured by ene
of the associations which dispeusa we d
cut portraits of public meu te the picas of
the country.
A dm.ntkiu.su D correspondent of the
Londen limes piously suggests that " it
would be a noble and wise thing for
France te burn Toulou and .Marseilles
before tlie cholera tliids another seat and
cenlldc in Ctiristiauity for the cost."
Thk list of vacant Coiigregatiou.il
churches in the state of Illinois has beeu
reduced from seveuty te forty within the
past few tnenthp, owing te the large num
ber el tneu wne liave recsutly come from
ether states and from England.
A i.uuii way te houer a geed man is the
project te raise $40,000 te endow a Matthew
Simpsen memorial professorship in Dick Dick
ineon college, and it has beeu suggested
that the last Sunday in November be set
apart for the reception of contributions
from the 31. E. churches towards this
ebj ct.
With its characterise missionary eutir
prise, the 3Ieravian ehurch ha sent its
zealous agents te Alaska where a large
Held for geed work is open te them. Uev.
J. 3Iax Ha k will contnbute te tue fall
numbers of the Andvter Iierteie some in.
tercstlng papers ou the Alaskan mis-
NIOUg.
L'i.ai.ne's defenders aie begiunlng te
damu him with faint praise. Fer mstauce.
the Denver (Cel.) Tribune, which dies the
" danger blgual '' of Iilaiue and Legau at
Its masthead, published recently the fel
lowing extraordinary editorial utterance
uir i . t .. fi .
ii no are loin mat uiaiuu is corrupt our
reply is tti.it bis receid is cleaner than
Uartield s."
TS1 USES O.N TKNI,
My heart It N u tennl lull.
.tllllilUI Villi )1II wlmcKll.
I .irlki' iutxiitii'1 . I ii y, i lull
I tumble te your raLkut.
O Isdy et iny venial court I
My limrti, leru enirtiicleit
In Cul4' net, wliurele In upeit
lour lair urni iiUur-li.ui.ln.l-llath
dtruck it (t Ker tiinnw lull)
lepiy MiieUier.it Its Mil
- V. It I ,., .,.,.
" I'vuvMiDief instruction " are being
etected in various town and cities through
out (.Sermauy. Thc show up their faces
the elevation of the place above the sea
level, the difleieuce betweeu local time
and that of Vieuua, Paris, Louden, New
Yerk, etc, and ranch statistical inferma
tien. On ejch pyramid, also, are placed a
oieok, a tnerm jmeter aud a barometer.
31n Moem is reported as taying : ' I
think that, without any exception, Lou Leu Lou
eon ie the most religious city that I
was ever In. The Sabbath la better ob
served tliore than auywhore else, uulcsi it
may be in the Scotch towns. There seems
te me te be a coining back te the church
ujr me wonting ciawea. I noticed the
same tning in Paris aud all through
France. The men are going back te tlie
Catholic church there. There seems te he
a revulsion from the atheism which had
swept ever that country."
Tiik I.STKI.M..ENIKU has received many
congratulations en its European cerres
poudence this summer. It Las chosen
iustead of printing the usual "line writ
ing" of amateur " correspondents" te
present, with permission, froratlme te uine
extracts of general lutorest, from the pri pri
vate oerrenpoudonco of Lancaster ceuu
talus traveling in Europe, who maKe
practical observations of what they see
aud write with freedom aud intelligence"
about it. Such is the letter from Hev. Dr.
flombergor, printed te-day, which is a
model of its kind.
Tlie UUlue Ori;u un UieveUml.
New lurrfTrlliuuu, Muieli J, Imj.
Oovcrner UlovelamPvctoes the llyj cent
fare bill. The message containing lus
reasons for se doing is stralghtrerwaid
and fercible and we bolicve will he pre.
uouuced sound by most of these who were
strenuous iu thelr demands for a induction
errares en tlJ0 elevate t reads.
Mr. Hoeaovolt, of this city, ene of the
most influential members of the Heuso
whose probity is ns generally reoegnlisod
as his ability, doubtless voiced the senti
ment of many like himself who supported
the bill wheii, after the vete waH read
yesterduy, he confessed with characteristic
inanlitiess that he had voted for it in
auswer te a popular clamor aud against his
best judgment, and that he new thought
u sneuiu uet bocemo n law. Popular
olamer passed the bill. Hut Governer
t,ioveiaiiu did net liave respect te popular
"' .uier. He had resneet for the mandates
of the law.
Hlioeilnc m nlan j,er ()no )0rf
n,., ili,n JlF.' 1',lter' l):y'"n8ter en the
eallng ral toad, was paying offhtemou
1-rlday ovening in the Cetitral hotel Hiiii
bury ene of the men n.vnedKline claim",
that he was short ene dollar Lnti.I i,
Med that there wai no S.Ke KnS,'
then dellberatelv ilmn, i Jl:.,1V.iu"
Letter threiiBh the thll, T it" ""u. ," ?
,? Tn tf" "n ,MWW." k"k?! ewii
texlcatcd; wa,B..gutlu.
AMEMCANJJATTLK.
rlll'.K AUllllllUN 'It I.MII.INO ASKt.O
Tim WjeniliiK Nterk tlniwptit tlnte llulr
UifO t'rriiilpil In inn l.inl i'tljr
Mrl id ItntiUiMi,
In IjoikIeu, ou t'tulay, it large and inllii
tial deputation waited upon Ilaien Car Car
llngferd, lord priy seal, aud urged tlie
Iniitit'diate removal of tlie resti lotion
placed by the julvy oeiiuoil mi the Impor
tation of cattle from Wvemiug. The Earl
of Wharuelitre, Uaren Wouleck and Lord
Edwaid Cavendish, Mr. Cyril Flower, Sir
Geerge Falfoure, .Mr. Albert Uwy and
Mr. Charles Palmer, nieiiibets of the
Heuse of Commens, together with 3lr.
Mereton Frewin, delegate of the Wyenilnc
stock irtewers. were nresenl. Tliu smak-
crs urged that cheap, healthy cittlu were
obtainable through Canada and from the
country west of the Missouri river. They
declared that no cattle dise.w existed in
these regions, and that the strictest pre
cautious wete taken diirlin: the transit of
the cattle te the scibeard and at the sea
board. Tlie cattle were nourished from
tliu sec md te the thud year in Wyoming
at ouu-feiirth what Ihn cost would be Iu
Eugland. They would be exported with
wry itrmt advantage te both the DritMi
farmer aud the Hritish consumer. The
biiMiieM of fattening them for the ni.trl.et
would prove a great source of nrelit te the
farmets, and the consumer would pay less
ler his beef.
Uaren Carliugferd replied for himself ami
for the Hight lien, tieorge Uodseu. chau
eoller of the Pitchy of Lancaster. He mhI
they realizisl the extreme, interest and
unportatii'e of the statements which had
beeu nude aud the plea tthieh hid beeu
urged, ami they would betew careful
consideration iiieii them, lie refraiee 1
from sanig, however, whether the Iniper
tatieu of cattle into Great Britain fien
Wyoming would he oeuslstent with the
law. He thought that it would be ueeees
sary te consult Canada before
auy steps
could be taken.
Lord Henry Neville and 3lews Arthur
Arneld, Jehn Pender, W. II. Iietument, .1.
W. Harclay, Itebert Ilruce, aud the Itight
Hen. James I. lwther, members of Parh
incut, were also en the deputation.
Lord Wbartichll'e asked that the third
clause of the c.ttle act should be applied,
anil that cattle should in conveipteuce be
admitted from Wyoming. He argued that
Wyoming had done everything in her
power te prevent infection. There was no
jKWMhle reason why cattle from that terri
tory, brought by way of the great lakes
thmiM net be admitted into Great li-itain
All parties would ba bunelitted if tins
were done.
.Mr. Fre wen t-ubmitted evidence of the
abseuce of disease ameug cattle in the
West. If the proof he pretlered was iu-
sutlicieut, he was williug te pav the e
peuse of a commission te visit Wvemiui
and ascertain all the facts at first hand.
Wyoming, he declared, wawtlliug te ise
late herKelf from auy Eastern state.
Wyoming wts t test cae. If she suc
ceeded in gaming her point ether states
would fellow her example. They all
wiutetl te get away from the domuiat-ea
of the Chicago ring.
Mr. I. W. IJ.mUv. 31. P.. stavd tint
the public meetings iu Farfarshire (his
constituency) had declared in favor of the
admission of Amerieat. cattle.
Lord Weuleck. 31r Albert tiray, 31 P.,
and Mr. Arthur Arneld, 31. P., (.poke in
support of the deputation. Uaren Carlmg
ford gave it a his opinion that the omdi emdi omdi
tiens under which the privy council might
aumii tuese cattle formed a ipiesti m tlij
consideration of which was b-set v, nh uu
mcreus (litliculucs.
Willi IWO 1'hllll.i ,1MI A ,hn
Tim In,;. l..in leiittlmnr Tlmt .lullm Mi,.
nru Hltr.t te KM tiiiiifclr
Julius Helig, jauiter of a teutment
house in Norlelk street, New Yerk, a lull
stout Prussian, cime te that city seven
years age. He w.vi well-te de in "the old
country, but became peer, and this made
him at times despondent. He was a fam
ous hunter in his enn laud and au expert
sharpshooter of an KistSide ochueueu
corps of that city. He had been acting
straugely for coine dajB, but his wife,
who is a cook tuadevwi town restaurant,
thought httle of this. She left him appa
rently cheerful aud well when she uent te
erk Friday morning. Alter she had gene
he sin jke.1 a pipe, then get ou a chair and
stretched a piece of new telephuue wire
with a spool strung en it across tlm room
and nailed it tn.it te the wall. Theu he
leaded bin gun with a heavy chaige. The
children of tlie ether tenants watched him
from the back yard He toil tl m
down te the table aud pushed the table
against me war under a mirror. He put a
screw eye in the wall ever the mirror,
tied a cord te the trigger of the gnu, tan
it tnreugii me screw eye aud ever the
spool uu tliu wire and let the end daugle
ever h:a chair. He then capped and cocked
the gun, leaded his two rovelvors, blocked
a rocking chair under the dangliug cord,
se that it would net rock, poured
out a glans el beer, lit his pipe, sat down
in thechnraud surveyed h insalf in the
mirror. The mule of the gun was a feet
and a half from Ins breast aud pjiuted
straight at his heart. He drank the beer,
put the lighted pipe in his mouth, tied the
loeso end of the daughng cord te his right
hynd nnd, seizing a revolver with eaeh
baud, lired two U calibre bulIetH into Ids
head. His pistols fell into his lap, his
right hand dropped and pulled the twme
but net enough te Ure the gun. His pipe
foil into his lap and was still smoking when
the startled teutants rushed into the rejm
Helweg was ipute dead.
.... Unlhrrrit In I'rem I'ur uuil er.
ihe pahce of Cincinnati are paid from
the fund raised by the hcense tax under
the hcett law. As the Inpmr dealers nre
contesting that law, the police have net
been paid for nearly a month. The city
solicitor is of opinion that " if the mayor
retains the ferce after August 1st he will
he obliged te pay their Halaries out of his
own pocket."
Portsmouth, N. II., will seen w.tuefs
the unwonted spectacle of hixtcen naval
vessels iu its harbor, said te be the largest
licet ever assomelcd at that station. It is
understood in naval eirclea that tlie His.
patch is te bring President Arthur, ami
the lallapoesa Secretary Chandler, and
that en their nrrival a grand naval review
win talce place there.
The Pan Handle railroad company has
paid Ltfayotte Huff, at Cosheotou, Ohie,
the sum of r00, for injuries caused by
being ejected from a train a year age.
Iho case had been twice appealed, but
went ngalnst tlie company oaeh tlme.
A picnic, party at Uread ltlpple, near
Indianapolis, Indiana, sought hholter from
a storm in a dancing pavillien. A large
tree was blown upon the building, crush
ing the reef aud Injuring ten or twelve
persens, nene fatally.
Thes. A. Ualyert, au old aud respected
0,Uiz." l MayHV!e. Kentucky, was shot
dead en Thursday evening by Hubert Far
roll, a herse traluer. Farrull says he
acted in Holfdefonso. '
Part of a wall of the Lexington rolling
mill, at Lexlugten, Kontueky, foil, killing
James Hester nnd daugereusly injuring
Samuel Grew. J h
Frcderlek Elliett nnd Frank .Maunlng.
agodrespeotlveyO and 10 years, were
drowned by fB fIIg from a ,aft nt Ht , ,
New llrunswlek.
The New; Jersoy statu beard of health
Iiiih ordeiod an invusili.nH.... ,.r ..,
alleged canes of ploure-pueiimoiila among
the cattle en a farm near Hlghtstewn.
Frank e Walt, the embelli,B banker
ei Loadville, was Honteuced te ten yours
imprisonment iu the ponltentlarv
T !! Pint ...! IT 1 t . . .-
, ,, ., euvi jvenuriOK nellaud, the
latter colored, oeiiviotcd of a murder,
tati l.n.tat I.Hn I 1.. Vf.tM I lPlfllttlfl.
Frank G. Vittum Frederick Jenes ami I
Jehn Oudei" bevs, viB l Union,
Illinois, wero drewn'ed, whde llhm
Seven prnienH wote hltt. u by a mad deg i
,..u vvyii imilKeu 111 !"' "."".. .,,,1
at Newman stntien, firteen miles east wi
TeH'ka, Kansas, ,
The (luarantiue at it jtt nt.ui against
New Orleaus steameis, giowiugeut el
yellow fever scare, has been leinnved.
:.iii l it,i. ! U'H"'.
A Vi.ieiic l.HM Kill. Ili-Mrlf iltrrr !lmilli
-imr llrr l.urr ,R "'
M iry I!
ulter, . beatititnl young lady,
silicidel'n.Iaj, at LtHvliluirg,
CUiiuiUted sil
Pa., by taking
peHOll
.buut th ive
meiilliH ii'.i iV.Ki.m Imliurcli. a urni!.""-
young lawyer, killed Iiiiiim'II wiih pnissie
aenl. He left soveial leliers-euu . -lather,
Dr. TerbiHgh.a pieiinuent spiritu
alist, in which he gave ln teasens ler nell nell
destructieii, at the same time warning '"
father never te reveal the'ii 'ie of the
tlrst dlreeti..us given as hts desire that
Ins remains should bt eiemated and Id
ashes cait ou the waters, se tint nothing
should riiiiniu te burde.i the public with
his memory. In case In father should
object te cremation he hoi ed that his
funeral c utege would ceimst of but a
hearse and one carnage, ami that his re
jnaius would be Interred in the most lonely
spot te be found In tlm cemetery. " Let
there be neither headstone nor ether things
te mark the pet,"hn s.u.l."fer my fondest
wish iu this respect is thai 1 may be for
gelteu te the world as .pi ekly a pissible.
These remarkable utterances deepened the
mstery, and although eieiy itl'rt w.vs
made te aseertaiu what uistigi'ed them,
and at the name time lid te the young
mau's death, it was uet until a few weeks
age that further light was thrown upon
the subject. It was then dei eloped that it
was his love for 31is Aulter that led te the
suicide, it is said tint In had been
engaged te marry her, but was prevented
fiem doing se by reason of an ntllietien
that could only haveiesti'ted in weakening
her love. His idol was uet ins eipial
socially, but he had educated uet. au 1 she
learned te leve lnm. Mie never recovered
from the shock susta tied by his death.
She returned te her little ceuutry home at
Leechburg, and although surrounded by
loving friends she was net happy, and
dually tool; her ewu life.
l.AIIOK mti:,
OriisnW tlei lit me IimI VllnvtA.
The coal miners' sla'e convention at
Pittsburg adjourned after electing the
following ollicers : President, Geerge
Harris; vice presideut, I. mis Hepkins,
secretary, ltichard Oavis , treasurer,
Themas A. Armstrong. It was decided te
cbauge the name from the 31 mers' Amal
gamated association te the " Miners' aud
Liberers' association. "'
The proprietors et the st ve foundries
ami the cigar manufacturers of Ciuclunati
have presented a petition te the mayor
asking ler protection te the lien umeu men
in their employ. They say that their men
are assaulted and beatenday aftcrdiy, aud
receive no protection from the police. It
they cannot be protected they will remove
their factories te ether cities.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
bought 1J. acres of laud at Freedom,
l'euira , for 104,000. Kepair shops ami
reuud heuvs will bj erected ou the prop
erty, and all freight trams beuud Evst ami
West will be made up there jl.eOO.iKX)
w ill be f pent en the improvements The
yarn win ace muueilate about 7,00U cars.
A II) SI SHI Ml llhVhLUtMII' 11,
r.niiiy Ii Inollll-tletiO Ale All tUr KuihU
AcO'irdiug te a telegram fiem Iudiauape
lis" thore are borne iisUmish'.ug develop
menu being made concerning the failtue
of Hirriseu's Dank TliebilU receivable
in the hands of Judge Limb, receiver of
the nii4peuded bank, are estimated at leas
than ; ,,0jO in v.ilue. whi . the cash axsett
amount te ill" Iu April the bank's
statement for taxatieu rhewed assets of
$j'i'j 'J"i'J and the lirm ws cmiited with
real estate te the amount of iTl.OW. The
deposits shown by the same report were
8VJ"i.72'.i. Ouriug the run uu the bank
ilJ.'.O'W was paid out. which reduced the
liabilities te about iW ihjO."
IIUKVT lltlsll lir.Mll.s.sIKATlll.S
lliMtun Tn He lliuruughly Vvitkril Lp
The programnie for the proposed Irish
domeustintioii in Institute building, Ues
ten, en the llth prexi no, has beeu com
pleted. Actwmmenati.jiis will be provided
for -j, 000 persen-s, and se.its will be fur
tiihhcd en the platform for 1,000 invited
gues's. Thore will be a grand chorus uf
l.eL'U voices assisted by cousebdatol
bands, aggregating Iim; instruments. The
newly elected president of the National
League will presule. There will be sorne
twelve addresses delivered, ecupymi; ten
aud llftcen mmiites each. .Messrs. HIaine,
Clevclaud and Uut'er have been invited t)
be present.
l'arUCleun huh llenlthful,
The Paris correspondent of the l.enl.tn
Xandunl says that the large numbers of
these who recover from the cholera shows
that the disease la net of the same deadly
character which sorne previous outbreaks
have displayed. There is a considerable
exedus of pcople rrem Pans who are ap
prehensive that the epidemic will reach
the capital; hut nothing of the nature of a
panic has appeared I'l.e correspondent
has never Been Paris si (lesertcd as at
present, English and American tourists
he asserts, give Paris a wide berth. Huell
a scare, he contends, is altogether un.
justilkd, as the capital is better cleaued
m.re abundautly watered and healthier
than any ether elty in Europe.
Die Kxcltnl.
A Ute Indian was arrested m Durange
Colerado en Thursday morning, for carry'
ing arinH. " His friends Interfered te
prevent his arrest and being disarmed
Sover.il white citizeuM procured aruiH and
went te the asslstance of the marshal, All
of the Indians but the uun arrested
mounted their ponies, pulled out, followed
by white men, who drove them out of
town. Hheta wero fired, and the Iutliaus
are greatly excited."
itevontie Uollectlem tn runilnl.
The ropertH completed Friday for he
commissioner of internal revenue ineluilu
e7,37 ; twentieth, ;i, V,aT tweu y "Stl '
ilJJ.S.Oa-.; twenty third, 15'J,teJI. '
niHirlnii nt r.lelily-iivf.
Mr. Jehn P. C.irtlH, or Greenland, Cam.
den county, N. J., aged r, years, UH iut
marr.edl.it third wlle, Mm ffi
Hoever, of Camilon, aged U'i yeais M
Cuitis has beuu n local priiaoher m ii.
Mothetlist Eplscej-al ehurch for ever I Jf
aceutury, nnd ,i uary ,layH tr.we
pvnrtlniMiirreunilliiK country en lorie.
back. He Is by trnile a shtwtnaker and
has followed the husmess near 'y"
his llfe. He is also a magistrate Iu t,
couutyuutlaceuimissiouorof deeds (ir
late yearn he lnm ceullued J pasterate
sorvlce te theGreeulautl church, and ,wc.v
Hlenal y preaches at a hamlet 0lled Hed
ding, In Centre tewi,,,,. Ii,H ", ' ,',
was Eluabeth Ooppe'rthwalt ",
HXltllllll urlfi. .ul... I..... I .' .""" "IS
u ""a ,: . ,," "" u ".' for si
x
,--..., ,,m U41UII iM.IllllgMIII, mH
pree-
uiiv niiu KOJH HOUSO for llilll two
Wllliku
ucieru mey were married,
widow for 1H years, him
SIlO hu In. .... .,
She used te Hit under
dim riinniiiiwiu ..i..... ..i.i
rlodte her luuband bv him 7.- ".' ",
ivHuiMiun TV ii mm ii iiri. ntn
porfermod the last Hid rlten at the Braves
of lur father and mother. VOfl
w..e lununiHK si.iteiiiuui ei me aggreuate
or collections f ir the various districts of
Pennsylvania for the last lucal year Fin.
district, ?i,m,m ; elghth. lOAJOItnlntu
8!.951.b91;twellti, 1U.1I0j feurtetutl h
GAY GIPSIES.
... ,
"1W.ii. ulhewkuv e. tvHKn.H.
- --
"H ...t- f tn Wk.ii,. ik.nl
.......,..K uri i.hiiiiiiiiki iKiuiiijr HIM
slii.it bj 11 lli;l nlr.
A camp efgrpnliH, uvently loentisl be
tween Kelhsvillti and LUltr, nltiug the
Lltit creek, bus been broken up aud the
caravans feimed fiem it have ineved In
dillerent diiectieus ever tlie noun
try. Their viiuipagn hai uttraetiA
much attention. One tif theli wageiui,
built longer than Its companions, was
Ittetl up much ou the euler or a Urge emul,
mis. Curtains mielised the windows en
either side, aud bright draperies nttached
uiiiler them gave a grand appearand)
te outsiders. Within there was a couch,
snob as one meets with lu a Pullman sleep,
ing coach, held up by straps of leather te
tlie reef, ami threw cushioned seats, mid
i chest of daik redwood having a heavy
brass lock te it comprised the lumalndir
id the fixings. The celling of this miiiia miiiia
tnre palace en wheels was made up of n
painting of a weed scene, the blocks along
the Blde being tilled In with various wiltl
llevycts, and upon th0 only rest or hanging
shelf iu the coach In a corner curvature
ever from the couch steed a bust nf
exijuisite Parian matble upon the should
ors of which hung four neekhices, ene
being of pearl. Three of the slide wind
own were double, beiug au upper anil
lower half, the lower hair comprised of
greutid or frosted glass. Whilst the coach
or wagon was beautiful iu its makeup te
leek upon rrem the outside tlie iutorier
wusgorgreus almost te nn extreme, moie
llttiug for n millionaire than it gypsy ami
but roptesentitig hew the better class or a
peculiar people hve.
Th Heme el the Bleu.
Fent of the wagons wero exactly ulike.
Oue could net rail te mark the contrast in
the-train. They wero remarkably strong
aud well built, the body resting en Heavy
wheels and axles. Nothing could be
seen of the eenteuts or the llrst three, but
the fourth had an entrance rrem the icnr
by steps and Unite vted that it was tlie
ineu'a keidiiuarters. hix short steels wete
. ,.. .......... ...
rangeu along tlie Bitle, the tejs being
pidded out much ou the order el a leunge
head rest. Fer a space of two feul along
the sidu were ether cushieus, uet ipitte as
thick as these found iu church pews, the
part restiug en the il.xir et the wagon be
ing lluishetl oil iu leather. The lloer bail
strips or caipet upon it which were uet
tacked down. This was evidently a sleep
ing room ou wheels when beds could net
be tnade en mother earth, the two chests
and box that wero in it evidently being
removed when the room was needed. Twe
piecea or llrcarms, guns much en the
order or the old-fashioned carbine, lay ou
top of eua of the cbesta, probably the re
sult or a recent trade an they were rusty
an! hard loekiug though the barrel was
bright, showing that they had been used.
A Uenau el ttie 1'itttjr.
Thore wero thirteen meu In oue caravan
indicating that the gypsies whilst dealers
in superstition took no stock themselves
in the e.ld aud thought te be ratal unm
oor of thirteen. These men were tawny of
skip, nnd slight projecting ch-fk beues,
hair that was coil black) and like au
Indian's, black eyes aud even and white
teeth ami were well prejrt ened as te
form and build. They wero the typical
gypsy en the way te thulr free mountains,
their valleys and weeds te levn tlie sun,
the stars aud the winds. Whilst no
woman could be seen there were two
yeaug girls who sat en the rreut seat or
the llrst wagon passing through. Heth
were dressed in gay colors and euu wero a
blue cape such its is seen in use by Duuk
ard women. The tallest girl had riucHiu
three fingers id her left hand and wero a
long natch cham. Hutu were bareheaded.
Xhe l.cmiler
The leader of the party was a tall, slim
man, loekiug te be about thirty live years
of age. He was s paiatofrem the caravan
and bad a companion in the shapj et
a line St. llernard deg. He gave
what few directions there was te
give, and ins keen eye uever rested
as the wandeiers moved along. When
speke te he answered in an easy tone or
voice, but measured carefully overy word
aid. Frem what the leader sa'.tl it was
learned that hii svne was Fidcre L'sbeck,
and his people were a part of the Auravia
tribe or geld seekers, their kingdom being
originally in the Mertuyr Tydell country or
Wales. .Most or the tribe or party or the
I'sbecks are new traveling in this state,
having rutered from West Virginia last
string after wintering iu the Seuth.
PilttaONAL,.
Ki.M Oi-t'Aii, of Swedeu, is visiting Lon Len Lon
eon incoguite.
Dii. IS. S. Kk.mue, of this city, carries
77,000 life insurance ; Jehn Keller about
75,C0O.
Sw.vini was married twice aud lest his
second wife (an English governess)
twelve years age.
Mu. Hknuv L. Nkmen, the wull-kiieivn
journalist, who has written chielly en
economic topics, is about te publish a
novel ou Washington lire.
Pltku S. Peiin.it, colerod, died jester
day in New 1 erk, aged 70. ile was asso
ciated with Garrison aud ether leading
Abolitionists iu anti slavery times.
William Waltkii Piiklvs is very rieh
and wants te ceme back te Congress.
Dauiel Drake Smith livea in the same dis
trict, ii also very rich nnd wants te ceme
te Ceugrcas tee. Goe I times are predicted
in New Jersey.
Hkv. Dn. Haum.v W. Mt Knight, or
Hagerstewn, 3Id., who has been chosen
prosideut ei the Pennsylvania college, iu
Gettysburg, the eldost Lutherau college
of the general synod In America, has ac
copted the appointment.
EiMUit 31. Joii.nhen, law partner of
Gov. Headly, put his faith into dnllnite
form by offering te het 500 te 300 that
Governer Cleveland will carry Ohie. He
bases his bellef en the certainty that the
Germans geunrally will go agniust HIaine
ou account of his prohibition proclivities.
Waltkii Hauiiiman, ex goveruor of
New Hampshire, died yestirlay in Cen
cord, aged 07 yearn. He was colonel of
the Eleventh New Hampshlre rogiraeut
during tlie civil war ; wan secretary of
Htflte of New Hampshire from 1801 te
18(',7 ; and governor from 1807 te 1800.
Hayich nnd lllalne de net speak nn they
pass by. A iiewspaper correspondent te
cently called en Elght-to-Seven, who
groetod him uwith the greatest liospltable
politnneai," but, atlhering te Ids estab
llshed rule, declining te be interviewed en
IelitlcaI flubjuctH under any oircum eircum
stances. Hkv. 13. U. Bnvduii, I). I)., of Phlladcl
phia, i new In Seuth Flerida te Holeet a
traet of 40,000 aoren of laud, whieh will be
purchased for thu purpese of locating a
colony tlierwin. Fourteen families of
Philadelphia have already joiued tlie
oelouy, and otherH will Jein. It is oxpeoted
that the ontire party will arrive early In
the fall.
Tjlw.n at Clroysteno, gees out every fair
day Iu his hlrctl yaeht or takea a rlde in
ene of ids oarriages. He payH 3,000 a
month for the use of the yaeht he has
thin HUtnmer. Last Mimraer he paid 3,000
a month for ene that was a Httle flner. He
keups flfteen horses and elglit difforeut
sorts of read vohlelos, but he has oeasod te
rlde liorBebaek, , ,
IlLAiNit has a pew lu the New lerk
avonue Preabyteriau ohureh, Washingteii.
1). 0,, which Mrs. IJlalne has occupied
pretty regularly for Keveral years, but in
which Air. lllalne has net appeared during
the ptst year nave at infroeuont intervals.
Duriug the winter scaien ilr. IJlalne nt nt
tended n fashienable Hqman Oatholle
ehurch en Hiimlay afternoons rritli his
daughter.
Ianii:i 3INNIN(i, who he ultlllUiilly
and successfully iiiiiiiund Iho Ctnvelantl
battle at Chicago, Is editor of the Albany
.liiK,t, et the same age ns Cleveland mid
the two am iiuuaiUiihly nhke. They
weigh about tlie mum uuil Ihelr tastes Mid
liihltN am similar uiieiigh r.u tliem te liave
been twins lu Albany Manning Is often
taken fur Cleveland and they nm luinwu
as thu two DiemliM of the city
Wm. Dvnii.i, PhiIhIiIIIeii oamlldale for
vice pieMileut, Is n m m or dimliiutlve
statumaiid beyisli nppeiintiiivn When he
vvaseiitiiil Iho most distinguished lawtets
en the ''East'ii .e" of Maiyland, be
visited euu day oue of the old- families
vvheie still obtained the custom of making
t he ehlldien eat nt a sieeml table after
theli eldeis bad dined Se when dltinci
was aniieuneed one r u, , ,if Knmll l)(1. N
of the fan. ly B,w up te Mr. D.tulel with
Iho Invitation, ' Let's you mid me go out
an pay seek ball while the g.ewn folks
eat dinner.
MKIIIHIIOIOtwiMi ni.ttn,
f.t ntn JNp,.r nml Autiws Hit, lleimt, i.IUM,
The Yerk 1 stalled en Its fourth vol vel vol
uine brlday, riesh, bright and as spiey ns
ever.
L. S Ferney, a foimer resident of
Hanover, orkeonuty, died iu Waynes
boro, lecently at the age or 70 years.
A tlve year old daughter of Engineer
V illUtus ofhteeltou was bitten m the face
and neck, ami all ever the b.hly, receiving
such lujuiles that It is thought she cannot
recover.
Win. I lymer, or Heading, who was fish,
ing nt Washington borough seme days
a. -ii, sent home I.! biss, his llrst day's
eitch. Among the number was ene weigh
ug 4 J pounds. B
Flve tens or earth foil ou Tilghinan
I.cvau, ut Sieglerville, Heiks county. He
is still living, with both jawbone.-, his
nese and two ribs broken, and his scalp
almost tern from his head.
Charles 3Ilner Sitgreaves, or EasUui,
was drowned at Sandy Hvek, ou F.iday
.Ulich of his late Urn has been Mpeut lu
New erk en nuwsptier work. He left
hasten Tuesday stating that he was going
nest te correspond for the New Yerk
.S'Mfl.
Thadtleus S Gedwin. well known iu liar
ilsbnrg, was found lying dead under a
railroad britlge near New Cumberland. He
and several ethers were out eampitn.- aud
It is believed he get up during the night,
and in atleuiptin te cress the bridge, loll
through.
A cow belonging te Hoiaea 3Iaekey, of
Lnidenderry township, died recently and
a postmortem revealed the pteseucn or a
large darning needle in her heart. It had
peuitrated the veutncal clear through,
forming a large abort ever iUs point ou
the outside id the heart. The needle
must have been in the heart for some ceu
slderable time, as there wa.-ug.KMl bit of
erosion around it.
Tweiitythren porpoises were ou Friday
caught in ene haul at Caie 31 vy by the
beats of the Cape .May PorpeiMi Pishing
ejtnpauy. One tug aud three beats stir
rounded the school net mere than 100
yards Irein shore, about ball a uiile above
the Stockton hotel. Fully 1,000 people
were ou the beach at the time watelilni'
the excitmg sport. Alter the annuals
were beached their llireits wete cut te
keep them quiet. Tlnee shirss. mm
measuring thirteen feet in length, N..re
captured at the time.
III!
KOK I-U.S.
I.HUCu.liUm IlLluK iu inn Krn.lliiK rut.
The Heading newpasrs print the rel
lowing register of the soeiotiea fiDiu this
city who will go te the S.iiigerfcst ever
tbcre next wtuk :
Lancaster 3! ennereher President, Win.
Wehlseti , secretary, Gee. Pfeiffnr , di
reoter, C. 3lat ; 10 men, with band of l
pieces, headquarters at Michel's hotel,
Hfth and Washington ; 1 tuner, C. Mat.,
Fred. Hoefol, Henry Sulimeit, Jacob Miu Miu
bert, Christ. Weerm-r, Henry Draclibar,
Gustav Schmidt. Frank Hunmel, Ed.
Teehl ; J tuner, Gee. Pieiller, Wm. MU,
Clirist Iloefel, Chas. ritatnui, .Jacob
Schsu'tig, Clinics Ernst, .iehn Ernut,
Wm.Wilaud, Gee. Schwab, Henry l.uohle,
Hugh Hint; , I ba-s, A. 11. Mall. Wm.
Wohben, 1!.iii. .Un, Kress, Mern Daei.ser,
FoitHVeber. Leuis S'nrk, 31. Keelig, Jehn
Wumles, Gjrald Meninhauscii. Hint Gates;
i bass, 11. Gerlnrt, Peter Weber. Win.
Iteelim, Fred Neudorf, Christ. alter,
Henry Htply, Henry Teehl, Fred. Otte,
Chas. Sehlutr.haucr, Gee. Ernst.
Liederkrau; President, I'll Stiimpf ,
recretary, Adam 31atteru ; tlitecter, F. W.
Haas ;'JI men quarteied iu the Continen
tal Jiotel, North 0th fctieet, with a music
corps of 1" meu ; 1. tener, Adam Meudler,
Goeigo W. Freitag, Gottlieb Gerstler,
Casper 3Iaurcr, Philip Stumpr ; J. tenor
Carl Drescher, Carl Keehler, Adam Mat
tern, Fricdrich Pest, llelurich Schcnk,
Leuis Sierert ; 1. b.ws, Uichard Moettgcr,
Jehn Hey ler, EriiHt Iteelim, J. II. Sehus
tcr, .Martin Siobel, Jeseph Meihl, Abraham
Wolf j S. bass, Ferdinand 11 jottger,
Leronz Falk, Henry Iluth, Fricdrich Koo Keo Koe
nig, August Kehler, Fran. Ostctmaycr.
TIII1UV VKA111 AOU
Wnen the Ulielera Jtsvaged Uelumbln.
The Lancaster Inquirer, iu view of the
visitation by cholera, of France, indulges
iu the following historical remitilHcenceH of
its appoarance iu this oeuiity thirty years
age : it is just thirty years since Lin
canter county was visited by thu ravages
or Asiatic chelcia. The epidemic was
confined te Columbia. It raged in that
borough for ten days autl resulted fatally
in 137 eases. On the ovening uf Septum
her 7, 1H51, a family of sick emigrants get
off the Philadelphia train. Twe of thorn
dietl the next day, mid physicians pre
ueunced the disease te he cholera. This
was mi Friday. On Situtduy tvvotity-lbrce
Columbians lay dead autl ou Sunday
thore wero twenty seven mero vie
tims Half the population of Columbia
Hed the town. Tlie scenes thore dur
ing theso days, ns teeited by men
still living who went through them and
suffered by them, were torilble. Slen in
apparent geed health were stricken ou the
street nnd in nn hour were dead, nud iu
another hour buried, The sights wero
siokening; but they iusplied many strong
meu and brave w onion te face the dangers
ncd te wetk with a calm heroism that only
sueu occasieus iiivoke, nud steadily but
surely thu dread dlsoase was nbated until
finally its ravages ceased. During this
tlme theio'were at least two deaths In this
city Whltemau Mronner nnd 3lrs. Walt
mau, Keuiiluii ut tlm i.uni; rsuillj
5U. Je v lleruhl.
Ou Thursday afternoon all the four sous
ami only daughter of Jacob it. Lung, esq,,
oashler of the Union National Mount Jey
bank, met under the parental reef. Such a
happy union of father, mother and all the
child nm of this Interesting family had net
taken phioe for yeairi. The daughter,
Jlra. Heward Konuedy, of Omaha, Ne
braska, has bceu visiting her parents, and
ou Thursday night started for her home,
which oceaslou brought home the two
absent sous, James M. Leng, of Philadel
phia, and Geergo 1), Leng, passenger
oenduotor ou the Pennsylvania railroad.
The ether two sous, Reuben 11. nud Jacob
V. Leng, the fonuer solicitor nud the latter
teller lu the bank, Hve at home,
bluntly luilrllulte.
tit. Jey Blur.
We last week iipoke of au inhuman
brute, iu the east eud of town. We new
loam that the re win n similar c.isointhe
west end of town When will sueh dis
honorable and dureputable things cease
te exist lu our town '.'
RAIN AT CAMP.
TMh HUH! .sUllr.WHAI- tilt I Ml,
Iho UmiIim nt WKtrrilny huiI lu-ilHy.
An AtlrxtMlvn i'tirniiimii lur Te. iniiireiv
HllltHlllll KhIfk ti, I. ki, ill. ,,.,
The tain of yesteidny was very wuhiniiie
at I if c imp gieumls. Te day thu dust Is
Mittled autl the air Is somewhat om.ler.
Iheie were a gieat many nuw urilvals to
day, especially fiem Lancaster. Every
train brings crowds, the majority of whom
will Hiuialu lu camp ever Sunday. The
ptespecls ute thai them will be n tie tie tie
iiieiidouseiowil toinenow. The airaugic
incuts ler the day aie complete,
lue Hrtles.
Orting te thu threatening nppeaianoe of
the weather, the set vices Is being held iu
tlm tabernacle ami ntn largely iitlumled.
Yestenlay iiflernoen the sermon was
Pleached ill .1 o'clock, by Hev. N. W.
Cl.nk, of New Helland, I mm II Timethy
I, 111 "1 knew whom I have believed."
At 0:15 thore was a piayer meeting,
which was followed by a seivlce of Ming
lu the circle.
At 7i'.IO the regular evening service was
held and Itev. II. V. Gtvler, of Fert Scott,
KaiisaH,ilelivered the sermon from Hebrews
vl, 1 : "Let us go en with Perfection."
1 his morning's prayer meeting at 0:',I0
was conducted by Hi v. William Powlek,
of this city, and Itnv. Geerge Heed led thu
experience meeting at H.iJO.
At 10:110 thete was a large audluiioe
present te hear an eloquent sermon by
Hev. J. A. 3lehck, who took thu 81th
Psalm for his text.
The children's meeting was held at 1:110
by 3lis. Lizzie Smith, ami at :i o'uleck
Itev. I,. M. Mrewn, of .Middletewn,
preached at .1 o'clock.
Hev. Wm i'ewlck will pi each this
evening at 7:U0.
Tu-lmirrew'n -ttirtlenn.
The pregramme for te morrow is us
follews: 0 o'clock, a in., prayer meeting
by Itev. Israel W. ltedheirer, el Halifax ;
8:J0, exjieriouce meeting, by Itev. Sateh
nil; 10;O0, sermon by Itev. Clms. Helmes,
1). 1) , of Pittsburg , 1:;I0 p. in.,
children's meeting ; a .00, sermon by Hev.
A. Johiibeu, el Heading , 0 1',, prayer
meeting and servioe of song ; 7:.J0, sermon
by Hev. Geergo J. Mums, of Washington,
Mew te llrt rinri'.
Trains will leave rer Lmdisvllle ever the
Pennsylvania te morievv as fellows : 8:1.1,
0:50 a. m., l:.Vt, a. 15 ami C,:M p. in. He
turning they will leave Landlsville at U:'J0,
l'J:10 a. in., 'J:a0, 0.00 ami 7:00 p. m.
Over the Heading read they will leave
King street at 8.00, 10:15 a. in. 1:15 and
5:00 p. in. Heturniiig thev wi.l leave
Landtsvillu at 1:00, 5:5 aud 7 ..'50 p in.
The rare rer the round dip ou eithei
read will be -5 cents
an iii.it iiitiivia Aim,
t Siet ill Khcii MI'leil.. Ii.tirr.t.
VV. I.lvlsl
One huiidied and thirty mivi-ii yetis age
the borough or Laucastcr conveyed au
hair-a.te (d ground te the Society el Jews
ler burial puip)ses This society, which
was composed of Jews, settled in and
around Laucastcr. was tin. third eldest
Hebrew orgauizitieu in tlie United States,
the llrst haviug been rniincd iu Hliode
Island, and the second iu New Yerk. The
famous Indian trader, Jeseph Simen, lies
biirl'-d in this old gi.iv. yard. He rests
underneath the following inscription :
: " Ami .).. .ii iriivii hi, ti,,. i.iiihi,
: uu. i miti in I, i;oe.l ei. i iiu, ;
: Am el.l iiiiiti .mil lull el yiai-N, :'
: Hint wiih gutliurisl te his peepli-." :
: .llMEI'll VOH ;
: iirp u ite in. inn ;
:him i.'iit ii.i et nm iuem'ii nni'it'it, tlm jeiir:
; .v. i'iiiii.4Hiiiillie; with the J. Hi Oit) i.
: -Inmmiy, l-4i, !i,:uii !;yiiHi i. In a oeil eld:
: site. ;
:' Ami In' wnlkel wiili i,e I, nml li.i huh;
net , lei (je.I leek lnm,' ;
This burial gieuiid is situated in .Man .Man
heini township, jut,t beyond the city
limits, en the extension of North Ltitie
street. Among ether dintitigiiirhed pur
seuageH buried here .no the alicesler.s of
the celebrated Giat. family, among whose
descendants aie the wile of Colonel
MeClure, of the Philadelphia Times, anil
the recently deceased Hebecca Graf, the
leve et Washington Irving and the alleged
niodel or Sir Walter Scott's heioine or
Ivanhee.
'1IIK I. II l'l.r. llllltllKltV
AOritlmiu leiliy ylrrcnttiij en Ruijiiil hi.
Abrni. Hvby was arrestiil near the Gap
yesterday atternoen and brought te Liu Liu
caster, ou suspici u th it it was lie th it
broke into and rebba I the cigar stere of
J. F. Litt'e,ef about 05 as has bcuu stated
iu the I.mi:i.i.iei:mi.u Nene et the
stoleu money was found ou .Mr. Kiby, ami
hu says he left town the morning after tiie
robbery for the purpose or vlrititig
bis undo, who lives near t'te Gap.
The accused is a yeutig man net yet or
age, who will seen ceme into p'isne.ssien or
a fertunu of about 10,000 He attended
bar for seme lime for .Mr. Flerv, whose
place adjoins .Mr. Little's store. It, is said
that the day before the robbery he hail no
funds, and tried te burrow from oue or
two friends, and that after thu robbery he
Fpant money freely, seme of whleh wns
small change, similar te that stolen from
.Mr. Little. Ou being taken before Alder
man Spurrier this morning, L.iby waived
a hearing, saying that his uiielu would be
up te day aud outer nail Ter liim. lle was
remanded te tlm lockup.
i KTKIIA.N DKTtllOllAT,
VVlie Hii 1.1 veil Uniler .vinuy Aitiiiliilttmiliinit
Geerge Duelimiu. the vctisrau Djutejr.it
of Mlue Mall, Hist Kirl township, was iu
town te day. Hu is hale and hearty, autl
says hu ejuld walk te te.vu aud back iu a
dav if he had oceistou te. Mr. Duehmaii
is SI years old, though Iij d tis net leek 1 1
be it day ever 70. Few county
conventions has he missed iu tlie last half .
century. He lias lived uuder all the
federal administrations since Adams', autl
began te vete the Dmuonratle ticket by
siippurtlug Jacksen In IS'.! I He does net
propose te ipiit it until at least after the
triumph of Cleveland, Hendricks nud
Reform. May lie live te see twenty yuaiu
or Democratic ascendency.
I.lYO Ntitel t.uiil.
Farmers around LUIta liave iccuully
heeu losing oitite a uumber or cattle,
Last woelc Air. II, It. Landls lest u steer,
Mr. Samuel Krb oue ei ills host cows, ami
Jehn Stnulfer a oeuplo of cows, all from
bleating by eating young clever. Mr.
Moero lest n valuable niare nud Mr.
Christian Muclier lest a herse by its get
ting his hoof into thu cog wheels of a
horsepower by thu pranks of a colt. Its
hoof wnsuntiiely tern oil' and the herse
had te be killed
Ht .lelui's Froeuliurcli,
Hev. J. 13. Pratt, reoter of Trinity
Pretestnnt Episcopal church, at Lewville,
N. Y Is iu Laucastcr, the guest of Prof.
Wm. 11. Hall. The pulpit of St. Jehu's
Free church being vacant, Hev. Pratt has
ncceptrd au invitation te 1111 it te-morrow.
He will preauh meruiug aud cveulug,
Tlie Iluttnttur money.
Last evening the Fulton National bank
brought another elvil suit against lienj,
L. Denlinger, te recover the J5,000 whieh
was obtained from them by Ames M, Hon Hen
totter, i
TlieMraad.itmp.
TllO 111 llins wero ill irend nenilllfnii 1-i.t
night, only ene of the oleotrio and oue of
tue gasoune ueiug ropertcil out,
s
T -
-...i, w.