?,mmm&-xm&mmr "" Hfftml V"' TT.J- -If- Y prjppV v T - . ' V LANOASTJEli DALLY INTELLIGENCE K, WEDNESDAY, JULY MO, 1884. iv, rwassaBgaEgyap-;. .usC . v?, -"pvs ;" ' '' J VV N t il M ''I h EV 3 ? fcancastet f ntellfgcntxr. WEDNESDAY BVKN'a, JULY 00, 1004. Jtlcbes Tnke lTlngg. Theso latter days Beem te be specially net apart te teach people that rlchea have wings, the experience coming In Inflnlte variety of waya and te everybody who haa anything for wlnga te get away with. rer80tial property does net seem te be aafe any wherei even In the vaults of n bank or a tmfe deposit company; and the merchants te soil goedaon credit has n most interesting cxpcrlonce in awaiting his customers' plcasure te pay him. If he gets his note and does net liave te take it up when due, he la made be happy that It Is really worth while te go through the experience te enjoy the the pleasure. And when he gets the meney nnd puts it into bank he enjoys a fresh delight that he litis get it safely se far en Its way te pay his debts, and' out of the reach of the ordinary tlll-tapper and pickpocket. When his checks are paid his pleasure Is renewed, for he has all along n fearful suspicion that his b.uik may break any day. If he should be lucky enough te have a surplus from his business te Invest in stocks he is thank fully happy when he geta them home into his safe out of his broker's hands ; and then he rests centent'wlth his ex citements pretty well ever, being reason ably sure that with his securities In his own possession, transferable only by his own hands, his riches will net be nble te ral?e their wings te llee away. But the sad experience of Mr. Henry D.iy, a lawyer et renown, of the beauti fully named Arm of Lord, Day & Lord, Just experienced, will be likely te give n strong shock te the conildeuce of these happy Investors and cause them te appreciate In a partic ularly lively way the escaping tendencies of riches in these days of grace. Mr. Day has long advised the millionaires of New Yerk, being esteemed as a notably shrewd business lawyer. Mr. Day had ac cumulated much lucre and many stocks. Mr. Day also had acquired a confidential clerk ; and it new turns out that the confidential clerk has acquired Mr. Day's securities by false safe keys or otherwise, and has utilized them by forgeries or otherwise, te the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars ; and that he has been engaged in these practices for n long while, having re duced the business of abstraction te such a fine point that he substituted in the safe lithographed copies of Mr. Day's bends and stocks for the genuine ones ; thus literally giving Mr. Day a safeful of chremes for his wealth, and Mr. Day w.is a shtjjwd lawyer ; verily the lessen of this (lav conies home sharply that riches have wines. Tlie Contrast. The quiet and earnest gathering in Albany yesterday was iu Impressive accord with the Democratic campaign as conducted thus far. The best feature of the party's proceedings since the Chi cago nominations is the absence of fuss nnd feathers, bugleblarennd gunpeudT fhsh. By this time in ISM the Demr crals had elected Hancock by u profuse expenditure of lung power, noise of brass bauds, Happing of banners and erection of poles, all of which was mistaken for enthusiasm and effective work. The cold weather, came In October and Ne veinber. This year the Demectats are net spending their time and money that way. The nominations have been iati fled in n decent aud orderly way, and with becoming dignity. There is no lack of sincerity nor of earnestness In the support which the party gives them, but it understands, better than ever, that qulct.effective, thorough, comprehensive organization is letter than bluster. " The Republican nnmpalgn," Haiti eue of its leaders in Pennsylvania the ether day, "must be a campaign of show." Very well; let the Democratic canvass be one of work. In its contrast of Hepubllcau and Democratic methods the Jhrahl says of the ceremony ir. Albmy yesterday : There is a toue of Demosratie simplicity and an air of dlgnifle 1 sincerity in the for mal prececdiugH of notification and in the speeches charactcrlHtic of the men aud occasion, nnd the inore tiotable the ler the remarkable contrast nre- Miuted with the theatrical doiuen-tra-tlon at Augunta. Ah in the ene scent- we saw a cenij any of charlatans ami sptcula ters playing a uame of vainglorious pre toneoauil organizing a display te s nice the i lmagiuatieucf feuble tmndi! vlnu r. se in tbe ether woptrcelven group ci nn proteiilloiisguitlcniiudikcburgliigiipiiiiio duty in plain, manly way ntid ix changing greetings rotating te the Mildct In hand. There was nothing billlia i or magnotie in what was aid by or te Gov Gov ereor (Jleveland, but there was a dial of Having common tonse en both si.lch Mnklug it Little Belter. In explanation of its terrific attacks ou Blaine in 187::, when It called him "a bribe taker," the Tribune explains that it suddenly withdrew the charge, " Inte whlcn It was led by clerical errors in certified copies nt documents." Hut the Times wordlessly fellows un this reply with thedlscloiure thai' Mns with drawal was made en Oct. 11, a few days after the Hepubllcau vlctorUe In tlie Ohie and Pennsylvania elections hud opened the eyes of the perjeu then in charge of the 'tribune te the very dan gerous character of the ground upon which the paper and Us candidate were standing." Bui the 2V1Liic does net seem te have been entirely convinced of the guiltless ness or the gullelessness of Blaine, alnce in Us issue of June 10, 1871, it said of him : He has " with 'distinguished abil ity,' appeluted a commlttee en that sub Ject, civil servlqe reform, which htrangled the reform and scalped It, and then executed n war dance ever It." Again, mere than two years later, en Muy21, 1670, little ever eight years age, It said of this came Blaine : " He is at times a partisan, and tee much Imbued with the prejudices and habits of parti sauship te make an ideal president or an ideal candldate, and it is true, tee, us haa been once or twice said,, that he has been In a conspicuous unit influential position in Congress for many years nnd HA6 NOT Vital!!) ANY MKAtSVIlU OK UK reitll OH l'ttOTUSTKU AQAIKST IIATJ QOVHUNMHNT AND COIllUM'T ADMINI8. TUATION." Semb of the mendacious iiepuiuicau nowspapers are circulating a story that Gov. Cleveland vetoed a bill which had been passed In the interest of the work ing pcople of New Yerk city, enabling them te ride en the elevated railways for flve cents. Such an allegation Is amis statement and misrepresentation. The werklngmen and working women of that city, as well as nil ethers, can new rlde any distance ou theso lines for flve cents from hall-past flve te nan-past eight a. m., and from half past four te half-past seven p. m., the hours when these lines ure used by "working peo ple." The law, which Gov. Cleveland vetoed, en constitutional grounds, recognized as valid by the most eminent anti-monopolists of the state, did net materially affect the early and late traveling working men and women, but sought te make a uniform rate, giving the laborers, seamstresses, clerks, aud working people generally no advantage whatever. m - Fit.vxrK put its new dlvorce law into operation yesterday and three thousand waiting poeplo rushed te take advantage efit. With ohelora clouds hanging in the Etstern sky and a showman marching his l'per band from the West, It is high time te root the grass out of the gutters. " Tub national Domecraoy seek a president net In compliment for what the man is nor reward for what he has done, but in a just expectation of what he will accomplish as the trne scrvaut of n froe people fit for thelr lefty trust." Cel II". F. Yila$. tl'MSKT IN TUB NORTH tIKIIIMl VIMtS Again: tlinsteol-Mue sky the pines Mum! outline!, il.irlc um! welnl iiml tall 4 Lew down, In'jeml, ttie sun's ixil lull Hutwri-n thf Ir torest pillar ahlnes : . IIU PlIIIIKbCKJ IUVII fl'U.I". Vlltlll'l lllt'IUUI US 111 "MMll'l l- lllUinil MI1 ; lloyeii'l Hie pllluiu.1 iiiiie, nVrluuil, A wlmlew llinif. with nivtlc rul. Il'm Sharii M. O'Hni.r. will get $7,e00 for the right te publish his new book Kimulta. neeusly in Paris, Londen ami New Yerk, This is a remarkable illustration of hew a writer who makes a hit lieuuds into popu lar f.iver and profits. He was unknown befoie his recent book en "Jehn Hull and Ilia Isle." 'I am a Democrat because 1 beheve that thin truth I, en at the found Uieu of trne Domecraoy. I have kept the faith, be cause I believe if rightly and fairly ad ministered aud applied Democratic doc triues and measures will insure the hnppi' ness, contentment aud prosperity of the poeplo." Grectr CUrtlantl. "GitF.vr i.M'EorvTteSs'' are reported ou bebalf of the Prohibitionists They have net concluded "whether te select a few states aud capture their olacteral vete or whether a determined effort shall be made in all of the tweuty states iu which the party is erganizad." Iowa an 1 Ivanjas, with a cbauce at Ciltferuii, they count at their ewu. Amo.ve the speakers at the focallel Irish Hpuhlican meeting in New Yerk the ethor night was an alleged "Judge" Jehn Hreunan, who came 1,100 miles te say such things as this : There it) another gentleman whom I for for eot te mention, and I beg hia pardea Mr. Ileurv Waril iiecchcr, and still another, Mr. Ooergo William Curtis. If ever I go te heaven and meet them thore. I bope that.Ged will let ine citnp en the outside. Tin; Republicans were oxercisol ever the withdrawal of Mr. Puree.l from the Democratic electoral ticket of New Yerk Mr. Purcell went off of his own accord anl his paity bade him Oed speed. Mitt Hev Wm. M. Derrick, who was put en the He publican electoral ticket of New Yerk, at Urge, has had such au unstvery recerd fellow him from Virginia, that his colored brethren who are taking active steps in the llhf ib'olare that his retention will mean thueis of thousand of oeloro 1 votes f jr Ulauieand Ljgau Tlie newa from Rich mend, where .Mr Derrick formerly lived ihat he had been " rxpalled for niuety nine years" by the Grand Le ige of colored Geed Templars, has accelerated the de mand for his deposition. IV.K3UNAU Hksuy Vill vue has been ulecud piObiJeiit of the Oregon & California rail rail read. Hev. Dii. Jehn Di ucms, at one time associate oiiter el the Chruluin Era, died in llobten ou Monday. Mu. Siiim.y M.vmurK, formerly a well known hook publisher of New Haveu, Conn., h..s d ed a: Ins home in High s'reet, aged eight si vuu. Themas DichseN, president of ihe DeUware d Hudsen cvnal company, ii reported te be daugoreusly ill or heart difoane at his borne In Merrlstnwn, New .IciHiy. Urr. C'iiiki- OfiiAv's plpe and tobacco pjuch ure untied by a Denver man. The wooden i.tflm seems te have beeu made from thospekotifa wagon, captured, probably, from mono whites It is tr.e feet long and of hickory. Miss Ki.i.r.N Tnititv, haviug heen vacci nated aud neglected proper jirtfiutiens is new e iiilliieit te her bed Ibr sister Mananjwas assign tl te play Kllen's put In "Twelttli Night " en Saturday night, but Mitlered mi from stage fright that she would net go hfifure the curtain. Huhtr than maiiglt) the p ifoimaneo Mr. Irving o'esid the theatre .I ban Iniikmivv has a new volumeof pi omsneatly ready for publloitieti. She Is of the old fashioned ortler of piets who knew net the eurrent magazine, but Have all their verses for the symmetrical fieb iicks of a book. MlfH Ingelew is uew a large, oemfortablo, round-beaded wemau, of middle age, witli a faoe vtIidw expren sien iu thoroughly placid aud happy. K QovniiNeu Tiieii.vs A IIenduicks, of Indiana, the Demoeratlo eamilitatn for vioe prcsident, is In Barategn, at the Grand Union hotel, accompanied by Mrs, Hen dncks. The distinguished Indiana states mau appears te bu in oxcellent health and splrita. Ile has ontlrely roeovored from the nflbotien whieh throatened te beceme hi serious a year or moie age, aud leeks felly ten years younger than he is. Hkv. Wim.iau Tavleii, the recently nppoluted Motheillat Ilplt-cepal bishop for Africa, at his farewell loeoptloti in Hosten made this htaterneut : "It Is ropertcd that a moist extraordinary disoevory has been made in Africa in a tour from east te west, luore have been found nations of poeplo hitherto uuknewn, who number 00,000.000 and llve in heuses built of stoue, with gardena In the rear ntid preperly laid out utroets, who work In Irou.ceppor aud Ivery, and are pretty well up (n the industrial a.r.' ,Da,!X "f tuem bel')g well te de." Ulshep Tayler "will nulice for these peepln." OLEVfiLANDNOTIPIBD. Sl'Kl'.tJIIr.S MAUK UN Till: OCCASION. UlitlDcutalieil lleiiiecrAU Attend (he Ur- ttuiDjr sceue l the New Yerk ICxccutlte BlHnilen. The mombers of the comtnlttce appoint ed at the roeetit Demecratia national con ventieu te formally notify Gov. Clovelaud of blssoleotlon as the Btaudard-boarerof the party during the ensuing presldcutial canvass, met in Albany en Tuesday morn ing, arranged for the discharge of thelr duty and then adjourned. At a little bofero 3 o'clock the Albany Phalanx fortued ou Btate street ISO strong. They were attired in dark suits, high white hats and carried oanes. Preceded by the Albany city band they marched te the Delavan heuse, where the throng was se great that the stroets and sidewalks were almost Impassable Here eurlages te the number of forty were provided ter the distinguished gentlemen composing the committee At about 11:35 o'clock the precession get under way. Hoaded by the band, the Phalanx, followed by tee com mlttee it carriages, marched te the gover nor's residence, which was roaehod about I o'clock. An immouse coneourso of pcople nsembled nbeut the oxecuttve mansion, and police were stationed about te prcveut injurious trespass upon the grounds surrounding the residence. The guests were prompt in arriving, aud when the members of the two cemmittees were provided for there was very little extra space. Tlie ceremony took place In the large, handseme main parlor of the mansieu. The only attempt at adornment was seen in the huge banks of flower which rested upon the mantels of thoparleraud library. The ceremony was brlef but exceedingly impressive The arrival of the committees in a OiHly was tue signal lera concentration in the main parlor. There the commlttee of notification took positions en the south eud of the room and the members of the national committee en the north. A space was reserved in the centre, and as seen as the preparations were completed the gov ernor eutered through the main hallway and steed with his back te the tbwer banked marital. The ladies of the party stoetl near the govorner at bis left. His appearance at the doorway was the sigual for a hearty and spontaneous outburst of handclapping, which continued for several minuted. Among theso present besides the mem bers of the national and notification committees, nearly all of whom nere In attendance, were ex Speaker Samuel J. Htndal), of Pennsylvania; Congressman Perry Belment, Judge Abbett, et Uosten ; K. F. PilMbury, of Uosten ; Wilseu t. Mis.-ell, of llultaie, Governer Cleveland's former law partner; Congressman William Dershetmer, of New Yerk ; Lster U. Faulkner, of Livingston ; lien. Patriek A. Cellins, of Hosten ; Ju Ige Geerge W. Cechrau. of Chleage ; Heu. Jehn Develio, of New Yerk ; O. H. Packer, of Idwa ; James Kccnati, of Trey, N. Y.; Ezek Cewau, of Trey ; Colenol M. C. Murphy, of New Yerk; ox-Miyer Kd ward Murphy, of Trey; Cortland H Smith, of Virginia; Congressman Ei wartl Weraple, of Montgomery; J. Hus foil Parsons, of Hennsalacr; Emmet Blair, of Fulton, D. G lUskuey, of Missouri; Geerge Donahue, of Hosten, Heardsley Vau Alstyne, Jehn Fineeut and Henry Edwards, of Cauajehane; Jehn E. Ashe, of Tribes Hill, and the following Alba mans: Mayer A. Hleecker Ranks, Samuel Hand. Simen W. Hcudale, Judge Hufus W. Peckman, Dr. S H Ward. Judge William L. Learned, Datuel S. Lament, private secretary ; ox-Senater Abraham Lausing, Edward J. Meegau, Adjutant Gen. Farnsworth, Judge Amasa J Parker, Arnasa J. Pjrker, jr., Cougressoiau Van Alatyne, Gen Charles Tracy, Cel. Wm. H Cassidy, Senater Jehn Heyd Thatcher, Edgar H. Apgar and James L). Wassen. The ladies present were the governor's sisters, Mrs. W. E. Heyt and Miss It. E. Cleveland ; the Misses Mary and Carrie Hastings, daughters of the governor's sister, who is a missionary at Ceylon, where they were born, being new in this country te be educated ; Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Lament, wife of the governor's pri vaeo secretary, Colonel Daniel S. Lament, and Mrs. Folseni and Miss Folsom, of Huffale, the wlfe and daughter of Governer Cleveland's fermer law partner. Colonel Vllftt' Hnvecn. Just as the governor heked the au dience full iu the face Colenol Vilas stepped forward and said : "Urever Cleveland, Ooverner of the State of New Yerk ; These gentlemen, my associates here present, whose votce I am honored with authority te utter, are a commlttee appointed by the national Democratic convention whieh recently as sembled in Chicago and obarged with the gratefal duty of acquainting you ollleially aud in that solemn and ceremonious man ner which the dignity and importance of the communication demand with the In teresting result of its deliberations, al ready known te you through the erdluary channels of no vis. "Sir, that aujjust body, convened by direct delegation from the Domeoratlo peeple of the aeveral states and terri lories of the republic and deliberating under the witness of the greatest assem bly of freemen ever gathered te sueh a conference iu forethought of the olectlen which the constitution imposes upon them during the current year, have nominated you te the peeple of these United States te be their president for the next ensuing term of that great efilce, and with grave oetiHidera'ioti of iu exalted responsibilities have confidently invoked their suffiages te invest you with Its functieus. Through this commlttee the convention's high re. tpaircmbiit ii delivered that you accept that oandidaey. " This choice carrion with it profound pciHOUal rcspect and admiration, but it has been iu no mannur the fru.t or these seull incnts. Tlie national Domecraoy seek a president, net iu compliment f.ir what the man is or reward for what he has done, hut in a just expectation of what be will accomplish as tlie true servaut of a free peeple, tit for their lefty trust. Always of momentous consequence, they uouceive the ptiblie exigency te be new of transcendeut Importance, that u laborious rofenn in ad ministration as well us legislation is imperatively uecensary te the prosperity aud honor of tliorepubllo, auilaoeiiiR)tont chief magistrate must be of unusual temper and pewer. Tliey tiave observed with attentieu yourexocutionof the public trusts you have held, espselally of that with which you nre new be honorably in vested. They place rnliance for the usefulness or the Horvlce they expect te exact for the baiieHt or the uatlen upon the ovldeuea derived from the services you have performed for the Btate of New Yerk. They Invite the doctors te sueh proof of character aud competenoo te justify thelr conlldeiicothat in the nation, ns heretofore in the Htate, the public business will be administered with commensurate Intelligence and ability, with slnrtle hearted houesty aud fidelity and with a resolute ami daring fearlessness which no faction, no combi nation, no pewer of wealth, no mistaken olamer can dismay or qualify. Iu the sptiltef the wisdom uml invoking the benodietlon of the divine Creater or men, we challenge- from the aoverolKiity of the nation His words In commendation and ratification of our choleo, " Well doue, thou geed aud faltbrul servant ; thou hast been fnlthliil ever a few things, I will make thoe ruler ever many thlngH," Iu further fulfillment of our duty the socre tnry will new present the wrltten com munication sigued by the committee.' llie Ueimnlttea's AtlilrsM Theso reraarks were frcqueutly Inter rupted by npplause, for they were dollverod with masterly effect. The speaker, who has a perfectly trained voice, seemed te Intend from the start te geUhobcs.cllcets possible .'out of his splendidly turned son sen son tetiocs. During this delivery the gev oriier kept hla eyes steadily fixed upon the Bpcaker and oneo or twice he changed hts position. He steed with his right baud between the buttons of his I'ntiee Albert coat and looked miu-h Iike a well settled business man of geed old German stock from Pennsylvania with his Sunday clothe en. Twe or three times lie seemed te be affected by the speaker's eloquent words, but be quickly regained his self jkisu'mIeii nnd listened attentively. As "' closed Secretary Hell, of the commlttee, began te read the formal letter of nolillea. tlen, which was as fellows : Tetht lien Urexer t en .I'tJ ' -v u ,'" ' Sin : Iu aecordaucewith a custom be fitting the nature of the communication, the uudersigned, reprfseuting the toveral Btatea and territories of tlie t uieu, were appointed a committee by the national Demecratia couveutieo, which assembled nt Chicago en the H:h day of the current month, te perform thu pleasing elilce, whieh bv this means we have the honor te execute, of iufernnug ou of jour nomina tion ns the candidate of the Democratic party in the ensuing election for the otlleo of prosident of the Tinted States. A dec Ivratiouef the principles upon wheh tlie Democracy go bofero the people with a bope of establishing aud tutiutauiug them in the government was made by the convention aid an engrossed copy thorcef is submitted in connec tion with thLs communication for your consideration. We trust the approval of your judgment will fellow au examination of this expression of opinion aud policy and upon the political controversy new made up we Invite jour acceptance of the exalted leadership te which jeu have been chosen. The election of a president is an event of the utmost importance te the peeple of America. Prosperity, growth, happiness, peace anil liberty even may dciHUid upeu its wise ordering. Your unanimous nomination is proet that the Democracy believe veur election will most contribute te ceciire theso great objects. We assure you that in the anxious responsibilities you must assume as a cau cau didate you will have the steadfast, cordial support of the frienda of the oatise you will represent, aud in the execution of the duties of the high i dice which we confi dently expect from the wisdom of the nation te be con fern d tieii you, jeu may securely rely for approving aid upon the patriotism, honor and intelligence of this free people. We have the honor te be. with great respect, etc Tne address was sigutsl by a'l t!i mom. bars of the committee. Oeverutir Uletrlmia Itr.iuin.e The reading embarrassed and somewhat Interrupted tlie harm uj of the a Idresses. All wanted te hear from the man who had been eulogized. As the letter was finished in a clear, distinct tone of voice the presi dential candldate thus replied : Mr. chairman and gentlemen of the commlttee : Your f.Ttntl aunotiuemont does net, of course, convey te me the first Information of the result of the convention lately held by the Dcni'Vracyef the natieu; ami yet, when, as I listeu te your message, I see about me representatives from all parts of the land of the great party which, claiming te be the party of the poeplo, ask& them te entrust te it the administration of their government, and when I cousider under the inil'ietitt of thu stern reality which the present surroundings create, that I have been chosen te represent the plans, purposes and the policy of the Democratic party, I am profoundly im pressed by the solemnity of the occasion and by the responsibility of ray position. Though I gratefully appreciate it, I de net, at this moment, cengratulate myself upon the distinguished honor which has been conferred upon me, because my mind is full of an anxious desire te perform well the part which has been assigned te rue. Ner de I at this mement forget that th8 rights nnd interests of inore than fifty millions of my lellew citizens are Involved in our efforts te gain Denize. Vie supremacy. This rcllcctien presents te my mind the consideration which, mere than all ethers, gives te the action of my party in couveutieo assembled its most sober and serious aspect. The party and its representatives which ask te be entrust, cd at the hands of the peeple with the Keeping ei an mat oenccrns their welfare aud their safety should only ask it with the full appreciation of the sacrcdness of the trust and with a firm reselve te admiulster It faithfully and well. I am n Democrat because I belicve that this truth lies at the foundation of tme Democracy. I have kept the faith because I beheve, if rightly and fairly administered and applied, Democratic doetrincs and measures will insure the happiness, contentment aud prosperity of the people. If, in the con test upon which we niw cuter, we steadfastly held te the underlying priuci ples of eurputy ereed aa 1 at all times keap in view the people's geed, we hhnll bj strong because we are truj te ourselves and boeauso the plain and indopdident voters ei tne lanu will seek by their suffrages te compass their relcase from party tyranuy, where there should be sub missleu te the popular will, aud their protection from party corruption where there should be devotion te the people's interests. These thoughts leud a consecration te our cause and we go forth, net merely te gain a partisan advantage, hut pledge te give theso who trust us the utmost benefits of an honest administration of national affairs. Ne higher purpose or motive can stlmulate us te hupreme effort or urge uh te continuous and oarnest labor and effoetivo party organization. Let us net fail In this, and we may oenflduntly bope te reap the full reward of patriotic sorvices well porfermod. I have thus ealled te mind soma simple truths, and trlte though they are it seems te me we de well te dwell upon thorn nt this time. I shall mkiii, I hepe, siguify in tlie usual formal manner my acceptance of the nomination which has been ten dered te me. In the meatilunn I gladly greet yen all an co workers iu a rioble can se, Keceptlun mid IUtiflctliin. A reception was held at tlie Fert Orani'e club, en Washington avenu, late In tlie afternoon. The notification commlttee loave te-day for Saratoga, te notify Mr. Hendrieks of hia nomination. The city was allve with enthuBlasm en Tuesday night. The Domeoratlo Phalanx made a short parade before escorting the spoakers te the halls of assemblage. Thelr reute of march was made brilliant by colored lights and pyrotcebntc. In Bplte of the drizzling rain both .Music Hall and the Leland opera house were fllled toovor teovor toevor llowlng The auditoriums were neatly deoeratod with flags and portraits of the Demoeratlo nominees. At Musle Hall Colenol Vilas, or Wisconsin, presided, and addresses wero made by Mr. Vilas ox ex ox Hpeaker BamuelJ. Handall, Governer T M. Walter, or Connecticut, (Ien. Charles' P. Hoeker, el Mississippi, and Hen. A. V. Htopheusnn, of Illinois. At the Leland opera heuse ex Govorner Wnlker, of Virginia presided, and ad tiresscB were maue uy uen. Patriek A. Cellins, of Hosten ; Hen. Jeseph Pullitzt r New Yerk, and Hen. Jehn H. Fellows' fellows, iNew ierk. Puinck Victeii, whehai lalely roveltod from his father's sl.ln In politic, nnd nccojited an Inoenio from seme wealthy manufacturers, must have changed con siderably slnce Madams Gaergu Hand des crlbed him ns " very nlee, aud as obedient nsaglrl." mm) AND WAVE. I.OftlK.1 ON 1IOTC1I 1.AMI ANU HKA. The rrll of Kvrry liny I.lfe IM, tlie lllfttt- wjr marmot mm Trntllc Hcstli tin the Luke, Tlie fctcel Hteatncr J. M. Osberne, of Cleveland, Ohie, was sunk en Sundny night in Lake Sitporler, by collision with the Canadian Pacific railway company' steamer Alberta. ThoOsberno had ou beard 1,100 teus or Iren ere, and Bank almost instantly. Eight of her crew perlshetl. The Alberta was se much damaged that she had te put iute pert for repalrs. The Osborue was valued at $05,000 and Insured for 1 10,000. During a thunder storm at Lewes, Dela ware, two Bailers ene belonging te the ship Ceylon, the ethor te the soheonor Amella G. Ireland were killed by light nlug en Maull's pier. Several ethor per beub who had sought shelter at the Bame place were stunned. A frelght train breke through u bridge while crossing White river, nenr Hwll elty. Iudlaua. The train foil from a height of De feet into water ten feet deep. One manwas killed and llve ethers wero Injured, three dnngoreusly. "The fame train orew foil through the same bridge two years age, when a brakemau was killed." A wheel mill of the Hazard Powder mill, at lLuirdvllle, Connecticut, contain, ing 200 pounds of pewder, blew up just bofero daylight. Ne person w.v Injured. J. II. Simeud's stock barn, at Ware house Point, Connecticut, wa burned en Monday night, with 13 head of cattle, 100 tens of hay, GO tetiB of rye aud n large quantity of farming implements. Less. 15,000 ' MUC OAll'I.K. lexiM fever In tlie Steuk Ynrda. A number of sick oattle having nrrived at the Union stock yards in Chicago, an examination was made of thorn by a tium tium bei of veteriunrians, who ngrced that the diserder is Texaa fever. The affected oattle were isolated. Anether train con tabling .' 10 head of cattle from South western ICausas arrived at Chicago. FHtecn wero found dead iu the cars, 55 had been thrown out dead ou the way, and a great many ethers were Blek ami had been trampled en. Dr. Paarcn, the state vetertnarlan, aud Dr. Dewelf, the city health oemmissloaer, deolare the trouble te the bloody murrain. The eutire benl. iueludiug theso of Monday, were ordered te be killed, making in all about flve hundred head. It is denied at Kau sas City that the discase originated there, and the cattle are said te have been iufected by umtact with Texas cattle iu the Indian territory. Thu jiest has ap ap peared in ether localities. A Breck dealer, named Adams, of Manhattan, Kansas, bought 200 Colerado steers, in Kansas CltV. Inst wenlr. nnd lift nt llmm !,-.(. ,tl.l of Texas favor. One carload was stepped at lepcKii, nan six out or tne lead have died. The ethers were taken te Manhattan and quarantined there. Diseased cattle from the Indian territory have also arrived at Hoedohousc, Illinois. A telegram from Ottawa says that arrauiciiiDntii li.ivn h.n iMmi,l,itAil r. connecting the quarautine station of r ti i.t .a . . . vjtussu isie wim itiouee ey suumarine cable nod land Hues. Telegraphic com. mnnicitien will also be established betweeu the hospital and "convalescent cuds" of Grosse Isle. The boprdef health of Harrison county, Mississippi, has adopted resolutions pro testing agamst the notion of surgeon gencral of the marine hospital service iu enlering vessels from infeeted ports te the Ship Islaud quarantine The rese lutlens say it is unwise and dangereus te conccntrate Infected vessels at a point se near the mainland, and rcquest that tlie order be rescinded. lldincitle TrJuedit. Annie Stippiek, shot by William Donaldsen, her betrothed, in Pittsburg, last Thursday, has died. The testimony at the inquest showed that she was likely seen te boeorno n mother, and that the fatal shot had cost two lives. She made two sworn anto-raertom statements, express ing the belief that the sheeting was in tentional, as she and Donaldsen had frequent quarrels. Thirty ene Italians, arrested near Pitts burg in complicity iu the assault upon Lizzie Hradley, were released, thoevidenco showing them te ba innocent. The twenty ether men arrested were bold for a hearing en Friday. It is reported that an organized gang et stock thieves, 17 iu number, have been captured by "regulars" at Wlllewa Val ley, Oregeu. Twe of the ringleaders wero lynched; the reft were turned ever te the authorities. -m- m 1:MUUKVTIU tVOJIKl-.itM alecilui: of ten Nvtlemtl Cominltlee Tim ltxccullvn Coiuiutttee Appointed. Thu national Dcmocratle commlttee met at the Dc'cvan houee and in the nbseuce of Chairman Harnum, J. S Harbour, of Virginia, was chosen chairman pre tern. Mr. Dawsen, of Seuth Carolina, en be half of the commlttee en organization, mad a report which was adopted ; but the committee decided uet te publish it nt present, the matter belng left iu aboyance with the chairman and eecretary, who will deoide whatportieus, If any, shnll be given te the nenspapers. Charles J. Cauda, of New Yerk, was re elected treasurer, aud Edward H. Dickin son, of New Yeik, was unanimously re appointed stenographer. Mr. Thompson, of New Yerk, ou behalf of the commlttee ou headquarters, roport report ropert cd progress and asked permission te make the final report te thu executive commlttee when it meets in New Yerk. The following were announced ns the oxecutive commlttee : William H. Har num, Conuectlout, ox-efllolo ; A. P. Gor Ger man, Maryland ; M. W. Hansen), North Carolina ; U. P. Jonas, Louisiana ; Herbert O. Thompson, New Yerk ; Wm. A. Wallace, Pennsylvania ; Jehn H. Har bour, Virginia; William P. Vilas, Wlscen. Hin ; Austin II. Hrewn, Indiana ; M. M. Ham, Iowa ; II. D. Mcilenry, Kentucky ; P. II Kelly, Minnesota ; Hradley H.Hmab ley, Vermont ; A. W. Bullewny, New Hampshire ; P. W. Dawsen, Seuth Caro lina ; W. W. Armstrong, Ohie ; Mlles Hesh, New Jersoy ; B. Corning Jiidd, Illi nois ; J. II. Harrinby, Hhode Island, and Jehn G. Prather, Missouri. Mr, 1 Helen Writes Lettur, Tlie following tolegrani was rea 1 from ox-Oevornor Tllden yebterday : "GnursTONH, Venkbiw, N. ., July 20. Te Martin Delahanty, esq , Presi dent of the Demoeratlo Phalanx : I re ceived last evenlug your invitation te attend the meeting te be held this ovening under the ausplecs of the Albany Dome cratie Phalanx, for thopurpeso of ratlfyiug the nomination of Cloveland and Hen drieks. Although I cannot be present in porseu with my old frlenda In Albany en that interesting occasion, I cordially oo eo oe operate with them in the support of the oxcellent ticket nominated by the Demo Deme Demo cratie national convention, and feel assured that in Uh success at the election, of which thore Is every promlse, the oeuutry will achieve a substantial vlotery for the cause of geed government. B. J. T1MIR.V." Contented About the euly poeplo who never grum ble of their let are thoie who coeupy or.e in the oemetory. ' Qiianii Duki: fjisiieiuii gave his brain a parure of daisies oestlug $100,000. "UVa a daisy." I air. itUlne wrote mm lllittlbnKu Albany Argus. The Argut has the weid of ex. Gov. Harris M. Plalsted, of Maine, that, te his personal knowledge. James (1. Hl.ilm. i.. thonutherof the circular inserted within tuts article 'Iho e rctilar vnn ni,,i,t...t In the 1875 political campaign by the He- puuiieau siate commlttee of Maine, and of that committee Mr. Hlaine was the,, n,n chairman. It was use 1 in thn Fourth Cen gress district of that Ntale. mid theiis.ii .1 en thousands of It wote a:ut te voters, under the orders and by the baud of James O. Hlaine. This Is the circular: " De the Protentntil Democrats of the 1' eurtb district tleslre te 1h represeutml in t engress by n Heman Catholic : James t;. Jladlgau, tlie Democratic candidate for tongressln the Fourth dlstilet, is a very zealous Heman Catholic. It Is betleved by many that he Is a lay inmnber of thosecrot order of Jesuits, jmt nn the late Senater t.vsjer v, of California, w is. Casserly wns !?i0.llo,huae"-Uo b Jehllt ineuey 100,000 centrbucd by that order iti.l the fact being discovered, Casserly ntouce rosigued His sjat, rather than Btaud an investigation, and thus expose tlie work ings el the order. In Ohie aud ethor states the Catholics are striving te destroy the euly avenue for education left open te the children of the peer. Thej Bay we will have church schools Instead,' and thus let loose the wernt of thoelogicai quarrels all ever the laud. It is a great gain te the Catholics te cot these promlnent men iu Congress. They have new four inembeis of the Lnited States Senate, ene each from the states of New Yerlt, Missouri, irgluia and Florid v. Tlie whole energy or the Cathobe ciiurch is new uxerte-.l "te increase Its pewer In the Congress of the Lulled Sutes. The Papists oveiywhcro are watehlug the result or Mvdigau's campaign iu this district, and i; will be hailed everywhere as a great triumph for the Catholles If a New England Protestant district sends a Heman Catholic te repre sent it in Cengress. Are the Protestant Democrats of the Peuith district willing te aid iu building up the Heman hierarchy ? Answer at the polls en tlie 13th of Sep tembcr. aud if jeu de net feel willing te vete for Oeu. Plaistcd, nt least cut Madigan's nauie oil your regular Domo Demo Dome oratlc ticket Heinomber that jeu ewo mero te rohgteusBoutimuiitsthaii you de te your party ; and the prepur robuke te your party for asking jeu te vete for u ilemaii Catholic is te suupert Uen. Cenner ler governor and Gen. Plaistcd for Congress. Piietum vst Dumecuat." This circular, written by Mr. Hlaine. aud higucd in a deceiving aud untrtie manner, according te cx-Uev. Plalsted, was issued against Mr. James C. Madigau, the Democratic eaudiilate for Cjngress iu that tlistnet He was American bun, of Irish pareuts.a respeetcd lawyer and citizcu. His roligieu was Catholic The candldate oppe.iiig him was the Hen Harris M.Plals tcd, already referred te. The appeal made te prejudice- iu tlie circul tr olecte I Plals ted nud defeated Madigan. It will be re. called that Mr. Plaistcd afterward left the Heptiblicau ptrty, and in IS-O became the governor of Maine, elected en a fusion ticket. He ovcrywhero bears the reputa tion of a truthful man. He says that Hlaine wrete the circular nnd that he saw him de it. Mr. Hlaine has made no denial of the allegation. It will be imjioi-Rible for him te deny that he fiaukcd thousands of copies of the circular te voters, for they tecelvcd them, and many of his franked envelopes are preserved. Ttin IIh.IiIuI lluy. Rebert, a bashful young student of Cupid, recently Bummencd up enough ceurage te escort a young lady home. At the breakfast table next merulng his father said : " Well, my win, tlid jeu go home with any of tlie girls last night ?" " Yib." said Heb. ' Who was she'" Hebert btvi'i'ed, but finally blurted out : " I thought it was A.iuin Warren, but when we get te the turn of the read she went into Ella Ham's heuse." TlllC riM.IOi: llllllKlM. Miner Muttrrn llrfore our Aliigl.lr.ttci,. Qorce Hunter. Mabnda Hunter. Edward Wllsan, Mary Wilsen, Lizzie Wilsen, aud Mrs. Paikcr have been prosecuted bofero Alderman Harr for drunkenness aud dis orderly conduct and Mrs. Parker, Lizzie Wilsen an I Mary Wilsen for malicious mlsehiuf. Thodefendontsarocoljied and bve tt Facglcyvillc. Martin Heeh, who also lives iu that vieinity, tried te provent them from mak'ug se much tieisu and the three namad above ai profcecuted for malicious mischief stoned his house. Ile then went te the nldermau's ofilce aud entered suit. Jehn P. Sales, nrrested for forging the name of Uernhard Fallc te n promissory nete for $14, said nete being discennted by Heed, McGranu & Ce., and allowed te go te pretest, had a hearing bofero Alderman MoCenomy yesterday, nnd eutered bail te answer at court. Oeorge H. Wlllsen, of Wheatland, has made complaint bofero Alderman Me Conomy against two or three boys, who wero sheeting insectivorous birds en his lawn. A young robin nud n bee bird were found in their possession. It is doubtful whether cither of these birds ought te be proteetcd, ph the ene Is n great pllferer of fiuit, and the ethor a tlostreyor of honey bees, thus doing mero harm than goad. The heys will have r. hearing te morrow nftorneou. Jehn and David HoinHher,irofi03uted by their father for larceny aud carrying con cealed deadly woapena, was urrrested yes terday nnd onterctl ball for n hearing n next Wednesday, bofero Aldermau Harr Jacob Hlce, prosecutod by bis brother Daniel, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, has entered ball for a hearing lie fere Alderman Hair, en Saturday, August i). Geerge W Krolder, Benjaraln Boncdiet and Jehn Kieidcr, three boys residing In the Beventh ward, ontero.l the premises of Henry Lessner, yesterday, took nil the apricots from a trce and breke several branches. They were oemnlaiuod nirainst befere Aldermau A. P. Dennelly, ar rested by Olllcer Musketnuss nud held for a hearing. Lizzie Culp, a rcsldent of Middle strcet, who has been ou a sprae for several days, aud annoyed het' neighbors by her diter dcrly conduct, wns complained against before Alderman A. P. Dennelly yester day, A warrant was issued for her nrrest. Jehn Franklin nnd Delly Huber alias Btaokheuso, while drunk raiaed a great disturbance en Church btrcet, en Monday night. They wero nrrested yesterday and iu default or ball were committed for a hearing, Jehn Miller, a alranger, was picked up nt (trimmer's livery stnble, last night by Officer Hltohey for drunkenness unci dis orderly oeuduot. Aldermau Harr&ent him out for flve days, this morning. A Hubicilbir ter l'erly Venn. Mr. C. II. Charles, of Maner township, called at the Intklijekncrii office this morning nud paid his annual subscription for the weekly, for the -10th time, Mr. Charles la a well pteserved man and hepes te baablutomakehla visits te thocfllce, ou the same busluens, for ruauy yeirs te cyuie, III.AlNIi Vd, U.VTIIOUU.-I. 'JOl.liMMA NiWS. OOll Uk.-uui.iK iiUKltMrINlr:Nlir. Triiiu KU tlvar n inlny Kllt K,lllmnh. -...- . i.uy net, Mn ,)jr I(,RI,, "" lUKer Wnntiii. While i baekltig bin limse ntid wagon, nt Ida business plaoe, ou Hlinwncn nrenk, yesterday, Mr. Jeseph Haller had lliu inlirorliine te moo his team goevor a thirty Teet einbankmcut. Thu borse weuM have drewned, but Ter the tltnnly nsslstnuoe of seveinl ine.-i who B.aw the noehlont, aud who cut t he hnrnesH te pieces te rollevo the struggling ntiinnl from his dangereus pieillcameut. A dead borse was In the wagon wheu thonceldentooouncd. A young boy residing en Beutb Hocend fltroet, vvhile hanging ou behind a baker wagtin this inernliig, bad bis right feet caught In the rear right whoel, nnd would have met witli n painful noehlont, only for the fnet, an his feet was being twisted, tlie wagon stepped te drliver bread te a euh tenier. The leg was badly lacen.teil. The Headlng t, Columbia local rrelght train, due hi Columbia at 7 a. tu., did net arrive until 0 p. m. yesterday. The e vy was evurciI by a wreck en the Phila delphia os Headlng railroad. One of (Jurist. Erb's stoers foil ever Dotwiler's hill, near Wolfe's tpiarrlOH, yesterdav iittieiumti nn,i ,.-.. 1...11.. ... urcd. ' Nnliaucer. Thcie nre two tiulsaiioeN en the " Hill," which deinand the Immodiate attention of the chairman of the pohce oemniittee, and chairman nf the haul tnry committee of councils. We roler te tlie doings nt llllamh' hall, nud the oelorcd burial ground en Union street. At the hall overy Uaturday night, festivals are held, at whieh time nnd plnce night Is made Iiidnetis by the lighting nnd swearing of drunken wen nnd women. Complaints have bceu made, but they have as yet net bent heeded The citlzeus lesldmg Iu the vicinity of the burial ground complain that dead bodies are net interred, lustead of bury ing them te the depth requited by law.the hole is ting only deep enough te Iny iu the coffin, with nhnir loot of dirt ever it. It is bjbeved that uuleRS seme notion is taken in the mntter, when tlie dead bodies begin te decompose, the cti-neti which will nrl.se will ti fearful nnd probably brlni' eiseac. l'rriiiiinl 11. M. North, esq., aud family, nnd Mr. J. A. Meveis nud f.nmlv. livwn inum .. tlay for the sea shore. The fermer gees te Cape May and the latter te Ocean Greve 11. P. Ilrutier returned from Iudianape Iu, lud., last tv ening, with the cheerlii)' news that his daughter, Miss Caddie, who was taken ill in th it city, is rapidly recev crlng, nud will be able te return hemu in a Bhorttirae. Dr. Alex Craig has scut his two ynutiK sons. Alex and Widi, tj his farm in Knr sas, (or their mm. nor vacation. Lut evening G.W. W.iub.uigh llnisiied h h trade in the Ucnild printing tdllce, and this morning be started en a trip through Lunejster county. Next month he will begin work ou the Lancaster Fnqurr, where he wis offered a position. lw. llrttt. Cenrad llmm lied of dropsy, at 10 a. in. yestetduy, aftei au illness of nbeu; two months, at bis home en Lancaster avenue. His lemilus will be iuteired from the Gcrmau Lutheran church, en Walnut street, t ) morrow at 2 p. m. Deceased was agud 52 ye irs, was m irricd aud leavea n wlfe and several children. Fer 20 years he has been n preinluent member of Ch.quesaluiiga ti.bj Nj oil, I. t) H M, aud which I nlge -sill attend his funei.il In a bmly. Dr. Uhat is G Woife died very sud denly at his liicielu Olmsted, Pulaski ceuntv, HI., jesteiday at 1:110 p. m. Dc ceased was beru in Columbia, in 1320, aud praetlced medicine, whero the pest ollice uewBtauds. Fer the past 21 ycatB he hasresidctl at the home whero lie died. Last winter he paid hia old friends iu Columbia a visit, and was thou in very geed health. De was married, nud leaves n wife but uoiehildroii te inenrn his death. Ills brother Henry started for Olmsted, this raerniug, ami will if possible bring the remains of Charles cast, as it was bis wish te be iuterrcd in Columbia. I'lOHiure. The party given last ovening, by MIbh Lillle Clark, at hnr home ou Union stroet, was n very enjoyable and pleasant affair. Oen. Webb Pest, Ne. 118, (1. A. It, has already booked H. MaAuley, and the New Yerk op ra company, for the Co lumbia opera house. Mr. McAuliy will probably reiidrr "Uncle Dan'l," while the "Ueggar Student" will, most likely, bu rung by the opera company. i'nllin 1 tenia. Squire Evans had Frank arrestcd yesterday for tlrunXJii and disorderly con duct. Ed. Celiina '.ent ball for Piauk's appearance lii.s meiuiug, nt 7:30 o'clock, but Frank tailed te pti in nn appearance. Charles WrUit, yesterday, nppoared bofero Squire Yeung, paid his costs, nnd sottled his ea " The 0 ireer leafing eases of "Hess" Dennelly and Sttnml Horntheisol wero postpeucd until this evening, Chtef Iiur gess Irwin hi Ing absent from town. Squire EvuiiH committed Chr. Uoekon , myer te Jail for ilO days, for drunken nnd disorderly conduct, last evening en Fifth street. Bewman Turner was arrested nt Sheek 's mlllB j03terday by Olllccr Gilbert, but after being thoroughly soarehed, as was also the but en which he was arrested, he was roleoH'd, the etlh.-r having mi pewer te Ii ild hi in further. He was no cuscd of stealliur. goods from the store of J. P. Hob'n.en, 01 Hi'idgovllle, Yerk 0 unity. llrlrl. On ncceiiiit of four of the members of thn Citirens 001 net baud accompanying be. u. te Ueltjsiiui': the third ejien con cert vjIiIcIi mih te hhve been given en Saturday night, Ii naln postpenel until Saturday two woelts. The Demestic ball elub, of Newark, N. J., will play thn Columbia elub, piuvldlug that nlnegtii rant jes them i35, with prlv prlv ilcge of half the gate rcecipts. Such being the case, Columbia will nover witnuH 11 match between thuvi te e'ubs, t'ie home elub cant'e1: nllertl It. MjIe lieiiKl Hjclrty'a nutthiu'. The hlxtceiith annual mei-tiug of the Pennsylvania Btate Dental soclety opened at tne Wyoming Valley hotel at Wilkes barre, en Tuusday merulng. There are nbeut hlxty memberH und delegates present. Thu sisieu was called te order nt 10:'J0 by B, II Guildford, president. O. S. Heck, of Wilkeabnrre, delivered the address of welcome. The deaths of Dr. I). T. Way, of HoJferd, and Profcseer T. L Uiickinghnm, of Pliiladelphla, were lepertcd nud com mitteea were appointed te prepare resolutions of regret. The aitorneou and ovening sessions were occupied in the reading of the president's annual uddress nud iu lUteniug te papers ou professional Mibccts read be O. M. I'loree, ChnrlcaJ. Hsl,j Mid Uciiry LsfTman, of Philadelphia, witli dlscusslenu thrrceu, Neuo of Lan caster's dentists wcropresontnt yesterday's HCMiiCll. A I'tonle I'nrty. Harry Uaumgardner, Fred. Brlmmer, Charlie Heugier, Jaetc Copelnud, Jehn Murphy and a dozen ethers. Including several friends Irem New Yerk and Philadelphia, left Lauoaster this morning for WuUe'k Islaud, whero they will plciiln today and to-raenow. Their supply of "previsions" was nmp'e ant well relected,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers