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, t wmauiMwiHitf .4amliw,Tatii jfaWrraqtjJHEMMKIS
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGUNCKK, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 0. 1884.
P '
iLanctwtev ftitelUgenrcr.
WEDNESDAY JEyBNJWq,AUQ. 0, 1084.
Hnnce Ter (loeso nnd Unndcr.
The Philadelphia Press, which pro
claimed, en tlie advent of tlie scandal
about Cleveland, that It was entirely tee
decent te print nny such utery or te con
duct a campaign en any such foundation,
has been terribly restless uverBlnce under
Its self-Imposed restraint, and brinks
nway from It te day with n half column
of stuff about the matter, with editerliil
cemmeut thrown In.' It still essays te
hang en te the shadow of Its decency b
declaring that It never has published
the original story and never will. I's
virtue will always1 be strong enough
te rest content with the story's sub
stance nnd any ornamental trimmings
that may subsequently have attached
te It. The Press Is open new for the
dish in nil lis modified, Improved nnd
embellished forms. The Press Is n virtu
ous nnd discreet journal. It regards the
private life of the Democratic candidate
as very Interesting reading. The private
life of Blaine, Is, however, of no interest
it thinks, and It preserves about it a
most profound nud prudent silence.
The Philadelphia 2Yme.i assumes a
virtuous stand, differing from the Press
In that It consistently maintains that
the prlvate llfe of neither candidate is
public property ; or rather, ad it puts it
the stories about both Cleveland and
Blaine are campaign lies, unworthy of
mention ;and ltdeneuncea tlie Democrat"
f 3r their retaliation en the Republicans
with stories of Blalne's youth in return
for the stories of Cleveland's. It reems
te us that the Times takes a somewhat
tee elevated position. If it will kindly
consent te rempmber that men
are human, and will consider that never
yet did the average man turn his ether
cheek te the smlter, as he should de te
obey the law laid down in the Bible and
by the preacher, It will find that while it
must be admitted that defamation
should net be met by defamation, it
always will be while the world lasts,
when the average man is tlie ncter
that the editor, staudlne above tin
average plane and waving back thesi
who would repel charge with counter
c large, does net take a tenable pesitu n
if he alms te be n leader of men. He
cannot get theru up te his altitude in n
political campaign. Nothing is surer
thau that ir Cleveland's personal
life and habits are te be uncovered, anil
a flue teeth comb ruu through his hair te
develop its possible tenants, Mr. Blaine's
life nnd habits will undergo a like scru-
,U. -.1 ...I... 1 l.l.. ,t I, In .,.,.,.
MUJ. UlU WUJ, lUUIVlll lib lb III 41 lull. I
imm sense way, should they net V Wh 1
should the exalted sentiment if the
Timts control the opponents of Blaine
te silence, if silence were possible ? Who
brieves, in practical life, in being
kicked without kicking back or in being
denounced without denouncing? The
preachers may ; but net all of them
even, by a geed many. It was a preacher
who started this f caudal about Cleve
land en its rounds, one Ball of Buffalo.
Mr. Ball may be a very estimable man ;
but the chances are that he is net
These extraordinarily censorious peeplt ,
who are constantly lifting up their hands
in holy horror, and poking their notes
into noisome places, are net general!
very estimable folk. They may ln'
righteously according te their own l.lm,
bit they manage te make themselves
eilraerdiunril disagreeable te their ft I
lows. We imagine that the Itev. Mr. Ball of
Buffalo, Is net a popular man, and tha
he could net be elected te the council',
of his town. Mr. Cleveland", however,
who is in his Judgment a bad man, was
elected mayor of Buffalo and governor
of New Yerk, receiving great majorities
of the vote of Buffalo, and far mor mer
than his party vote. This ought te be
sulllcient assurance te the people that
the people or Mr. Hall's town de net
wee with Mr. Ball that Mr.
Cleveland is an immoral man.
who is unworthy te held ellice.
Gov Cleveland's strength and lus
place In this canvass spring from the
great confidence reposed in him by the
city of Buffalo nnd the state of New
Yerk. Their judgment ought te be eon
elusive as te his character. But it Is al
leged that In making it up they disre
garded his relations with the ether fex.
as net properly entering Inte the ques
tlonef his fitness for ellice; and if it be
Slid that this ought te he considered m
electing a president, then we say that the
same measure should be applied te Mr
Blaine ; and that It will be, whether it
should or should net be, abstractly con
sidered; nnd regardless of the effect
upon delicate noses. We de net hanker
for the odor, but will need no smelling
bottle te bear a full hand in the fray.
The Kenards or Literary Laber.
It is a curious fact that men in literar
pursuits) rarely succeed in piling up a
fortune. Ner Is this nlwajsdue te tht
peer compensation afforded their labor
Given salaries the most princely, a rain
day would find them without an uni
brella. The causa of the Imiecunteus.
condition of the " literary feller " is net
hard te discover. Se long does he fens'
his eyes en the light that was never
yet seen en laud or sen," that the practi
cal problem of amassing dollars never
occurs te him ; or If the thought dees
Buggest Itself, he drives It away as an
unpleasant Interruption te Ills duj
dreamlng. Oliver Goldsmith, the lightest sentence
from whose pen glisteued with gems of
thought, never had a penny te rub
azalust another. Burns gloried in his
Impecunleslty. Massinger and Steele
died peer nnd neglected. Indeed, many
of the brightest minds In all ages have
bjeu compelled te leek for subsistence te
these whose shrewdness In money mak.
lug supplied their entire lack of intel
lectual development.
"Why It Is that devotion te llteraiv
pursuits has the inevitable tendency te
weaken the money-holding power in
mau, let psychologists Inquire. Tew of
the bright writers whose iiersenalities
urohldentbo staff of the great metre
pelitnn newspapers are further along In
the struggle for competence than they
were ten years age. With them the
UViemlan pplrlt Is larcely ifeu'liu, 1 and
they llve for the present nlenc, consider
ing that " Biittlclent for the day is the
evil thereof." Here Is Jehn Habberton,
for Instance, who made n munificent
sum of money a3 the author of "Helen's
Babies." llonew has nothing but his
salary en tlie New Yerk Jhr,ihl; his
shekels have silently stolen nway in
accomedations for friends and doubtless
In extravagances and ill-advised sptcu
In Ien. "Oath "and Je. Heward nnd
newspaper cei respondents of like
variety, are drifting around the
country with little mere than,
as the latter naively said, " a pair
of suspenders te each suit of clothes."
These men nre unquestionably bright,
can edit the financial column of n great
paper, lead you an excellent homily en
the necessity of frugal habits ; but there is
llttle likelihood el their estates realizing
millions at their decease. Whether or
net te be a litterateur, Is te Iks without
tlie money-keeping faculty, it is an un
deniable l" ft that few literary men be
come wealthy ns the result of their brain
labors.
Cvm. Scum opened the campaign in
Brooklyn last night at a mns;mi'ptmg
et the Independent Republicans, in the
opera house, nnd delivered a strong
speech, showing the ground itjeu wlnh
the Independent Republicans would sup
port Cleveland nnd oppose Blaine. TI.e
issue as he made it was distinctly bi
tween official honesty and d!shiu.c3t.
He declared that Blaine's public life was
a record of official power offering itself for
prostitution te make money ; and that
Blaine's wealth acquired by suchprac
tices steed as an insurmountable barrier
te his receiving the votes of these eiti
zens who demanded integrity in their
public servants.
He quote 1 the letters te Fisher, in the
Mulliga i vr e as read by Blaine nnd
admitted by him, and asked hew similar
'e:ters signed " Geerge Washington "
and "Abraham Lincoln " would sound
'e the people's ears. Blaine stele these
1-tters from Mulligan and afterwards
e id Mieni in tie Heui' but refused te
let anj one see them. lie may have real
tiem and copied them aright, or lie may
'uivetdited and ultered them ; but as
liey stand and as he fathered them, the
would never have been signed by Wash
ington or 1. 1 1 coin or iu public servant
above the grade et Rjbinn C'j.indler
Kellogg, Brady and all thnt well marked
class of public robbers.
I'r in M.iiae saloons are fere, but drug
stores are ruany ; aud the Prohibition), is
happy.
Kf.ikkp. will become a lobby lawyer in
Washington ; bU experience wh.1-1 speaker
f tbe 11 'iise ,heuld be of grea t"iice te
him.
It is saul that women teachers are se
HMrce in Londen that vacancies cannot be
fPled. This, nowever, is uet due te
il.e ecarcity of females, but te the severity
of the preliminary examination?.
It is cot thought tlie solver cup given te
.Mr. Blame by the kinr of the lobby for
his devotion te the tatter's interrsts oc
cupies a very censp.cu jus position la the
Blaine mansion
The number of immigrant! who arrived
i.i the United State during the lineal ytar
e ii:ig June :J0, was 82,490 lees than tL
preceding year. Yet during that time
V'U ":3l fi.ueiiers were added toeurppu
latieu.
A I'tTTsnviKi elergjmau argue agiine.
cremation that it w 11 (let trey many
beautiful scriptural figures Ratber it
will mero (-ffectively translate thorn ; for
few figures are mere frequently used in the
Bible than that of the conversion of tlie
bureau body into dust.
a thru.;,
lie luurkPtlu mile rtewer.
Anil te Ills lips It pre-eO,
Ami li.iteiieiUlien te Ktvuft
Kinur iiu levuil tlie liuil,
Mn pi icii'l li In liur lieem,
A ii. I. In : uttirl 1 or lilt's
Kan through luir: Inn she knew nnt
It WAS lUOll i's MsS.
Anen.
Tiik Knglndi aareuaut, I. .f . WelU, is
new in this country, and after giving
exhibitions at political meetings, National
K'cctrie.il and New Orleans i-sp laitiens,
proposes te make an expedition te tbe
Ninth Pele. If the dating pretets.jr en
his polarie voyage meets the feel-killer, he
will have no excuse te plead if the Iatter
takes mtinniaiy ongeauce en him
I'll mum is Ju.Nhs was in cetifi-reiic with
Ueueral Lgan and otber Republican
leaders en Tuesday, ami as the outcome,
'it has been decided that tlie general shall
net speak at any public metiting.till later
in the campalgu, if at all " This is tee
hail. These who premised thomi-eUeK the
intellectual enjeyment of beiring the
Illinois Sfimter knock the sjiets out uf tlie
(Jueen a Lnglish in his rhoterioa' li jhtfl,
must uevr bow iheir heads in inconsehble
sorrow. Perhaps the decision reached is
net utiwifte If IJIack .laek took the stump
Ins might be nuked a few annoying qiius
ticuHaueuthis rcejidas a "nigger hater"
and an anient Democrat "befe de wab '
Pi;iiin:Nr Aiiriuu is at Ksaterakill,
N. V , nud will remain tbore oiie week
ClIAIUMtN Tiiemi.s V. C'OOIM'.H Htopped
in this oily a few bourn last eveuing en bis
way te Yerk.
Mn. Jehn W. Peiihky, of Vroertis, talks
of taking Unit verv readable ami iuterent
ing paper te New Yerk.
OevniiNOii Ci.kvi:i.ami'h loiter of ae.
ceptanoe, it Is said, will be given te
the publie te morrow.
Themas Dicksen left an cstate worth
about $7,000,000. ile was insured in the
Equitable for 823,000.
Man (new Loud) I'ktih: Is the first
Catholie rujleaiastie who has sat In the
IIotiKe of Leuis siiice the Reformation.
Si.nateu Cahkiien and a party of friends
uiunu a combined biibinciiH and nloasure
trip lu the wilds el Clay oeunty, Virginia.
Tbe tourists carry a tout and camp out in
pioneer fashion.
IlKNtiv Waud Brkciikii'b epeniug
koiiteuce in n terinen oue suuuner
day, " It is damued het," is mild te have
net been original with him ; the same
story was told of Sir Uewlaud 111)1 in
1847,
Themas Wkntweiith HinoisseN pro pre
diets tbe returu of tbe ideal in fiction, and
sajs that while the photographic- nchoel of
uevels has leaebtil a hlh point of ex
cellence, it should eat be asMimed Hint the
lilei' cliei 1 ban dikapHnrui.
IMPALING Ml BLAINE.
UAIU. SOIUHtZ ON THE MAINE I.EAUEIl
ThA Udirntitleu Thnt Would rollet te
r.leetlen et Ihs illnan ntitetmn IVny
Itrputiliuni Should ltrject lilm,
The ludopeudont Republicans of Broek
lyu held a mass meeting In the Gran 1
opera heuse Tuesday uight. The place w is
crowded. Tbe platform was oj'.upled by
a number of prominent Independents. The
principal speech of the uveulng was made
by Carl Scaurs.
After leading oevomt of the Mulligan
Utters nnd reviewing Mr. Blalne's roeord
ami the defense made for him in the mat
ter of these transactienc, Mr. Schurz
aid :
If von want te knew what the result of
Mr. Blalne's cleotlen would be, step nnd
observo what the result of his mere nomi
nation alreaily has been. What de you
cee '.' Men high in standing who but yes
lrnl.iv worn nhneked at such things as Mr.
Blaiue has done, who theugtit that the
prople would and ought te brand thorn
with thelr emphatic 'disapproval, new
meekly apolegiriug for the same
things and dismissing them as lit lit lit
tlocceeutricitios of genius. Nay, s.mieef
them grew fairlv facetious at the "Phati
see.'," or "saints," or "dude," or "gen
tle hcimits," who deneunce corruption
te day as they themselves denounced it
yesterday. Indeed. "Pharisees" and
"saints." What, then, are the strange
and extravagant things which these
Phariees aud saints demand and which
after Mr. Blaine's nomination have sud
denly beceme se ridiculous ? De they ask
that a candidate for the presidency should
be tbe i!eal man and the embodiment of
all the human virtues ? That he should
part his hair in the middle aud wear
lavender gloves .' Ne, net that. But these
strange c.eatures, these "Pharisees" nnd
"dudes" insist that a man, te be elected
president of the United States,
should be a man of integrity; that
be should have a just sense of official
hjuer; that he should uet be one with a
record of prostituted etficial power, such
as, the Mulligan letters and the investiga
tien show, upju lus back. That is all. Why,
bow ridiculous this Is, te be sure. Have
veu ever heard anything se outlandish ?
Well, fellow citizens, when you se
grave men, men of public etacdmg, sud
denly disposed te laugh at ether men, who
te-day refuse te honor bad radioed
which yesterday they all in common con
demned, it is net altogether amusiug. It
is a rather serious symptom of the moral
effect Mr. Blaine's mere nomination ha
already produced. But it is euly e: e of
many. Tbe Republican party ence preudl
and justly called ttwif the party of moral
ideas. Where are 'hose moral ideas new ?
What is the answer of tbe thorough paced
partisan when y.iu remind him of "the
party of moral ideas" of the past and
point at the record et his candidate :'
"Hang moral ideas, we are for the party."
And he will tell you further that, what
ever may beceme of your moral ideas, you
are in honor bound te be for the party tee.
The Republican party was a party of free
men and velunteers r rem the nigs ani
from the Democrats they came, proud of
having cut their party tics, and they
gathered around the anti slavery banner,
for this they thought the cause of rijht.
And new the spokesman of the same party
tells you that he who opposes tbe candi
dates of his party because he conscien
tiously believes it wrong te support them
commits a dishonorable act.
Tne Duty of tbe Citizen.
As a member of a party I de net ceaie
te be a citizen. Upen all circumstances
the duties which I ewe as a citizen te my
country are superior te tbe duties which I
can possibly ewe te any party. When I go
as a delegate te a party convention I
consult with ethers as te what may be bst
for party action. When as a voter I go te
the polls, I consult my own consciecc censciecc consciecc
abeut what is best for the country's we:
fare. And if I conscientiously find that
what tbe party demands is net for the eecx)
of the country, then it is ne: only my right
out my amy as a ctisen te vete aaic&t it.
Who will gainsay this ? But new wc are
told cot euly that a dclegate te a conven
tion has no right te oppose his party
nominees, but that an ordinary member
of the party is by his honor forbidden te
de se. A new cede of political honor is
invented which forbids us te be honest.
There was en outcry once in this country
against the English principle : "Occeabub
ject, always a subjjet " ItuecaiB the Blaine
party wants te improve upon this by the
proclamation : " Oace a party raamber,
always a party aiavt ' And what is worse,
we see men who knew that all we say is
true, and who but yesterday eaid it them
selves, stula their consciences and wear the
b.ulg'j of that slavery.
But if the raere nomination of Mr. Blame
has accomplished this,' what would ba the
eiltcte of lus election te the i-retidcucy '.'
Iraairine that event te have taken plie)
Ii.iaine then ene of the elder men amjng
ui'AitheId fanhleced uotieas of better
times te meet a company of yeuntr, able,
active and aspiring politicians and te dis
course te them about their duties as pub pub
leo men. He would, of course, mention
foremost among these duties unseltlsb
li'votieu te the publie Interest, scrupulous
honesty and the maintenance of the
highest standard or official houer. Yeu
must net be surprised if an answer Hke
ihia comes back : " Old friend, you are
behind tbe times. That was geed talk
jears age, but only Pharisees and dudes
speak eonew and they, jeu should knew,
ar very ridiculous persons. As for us,
we are going into politics te make moaey.
We tee various channels of usnfulneiw
tbtre and we are net going te be dead
heads In anything that efTera itaelf."
"Bur," you object, "the people will
never lulernte ucb a thing." What will
the answer be ? "Yeu are behind the
tuneH attain, oil friend Years ace the
people might net have tolerated it, but
new they de. They rather like it. De jeu
kneff the story of James O. Blaine ? His
eiM was clear enough Kvorybedy knew
that lie had been ' en the make ' whoa he
w.is speaker of tbe Heuse. There were
Ui Mulligan letters and the testimony
and the faet that he had made a large for
tune without any business. There could
be ue doubt about it. Aud what happened?
Tlie Republicau party nominated him for
the prcsidoiiey. And Mr. Kvarts made a
long speech for him, with soverai Jokes in
it. And theso who protested agalust it
were laughed at as dudes and Pharlsecs,
And he was oleoted president and called
the great ropreeentatlve American. Yeu
tee the American people like this sort of
thing. This is the way te wealth and te
publie honor at the same time, as in
James G. Blaine's case. That is what we
want, tee. It is the read te the presb
deney. And some of us may get there in
tlie same way. Let us be 'en tbe make '
thou." What would you answer ? Would
net in case or Mr. Blaine's election all this
be true, overy word of it ?
But mere would be true ; and here 1 ask
for the nttoutlen of business men. De
j en think that tbe oentaglon of that
example would remaln oeullned te the
political field? De you think that the
sanotieu and encouragement, aye, the
glorification, whleh being en the make "
would rcoeive by the popular vete for Mr.
Blaine, would net be noticed by your
eashlers and your boek-koopoia and your
salesmen and your clerks ? Will net mauy
of them ask thomselres why they should
he mero conscientious In the dlsobarge of
their hiulness duties nnd the use of thelr
business oppeitunltles than the man whom
the American peeple honored with the
presidency was in the use of h soeportunl
tles as spoaker et the Henso of ltoprotoa lteprotoa ltopretoa
tatlves? Have you net had enough of
that sort et thlrg? De yen -want teglM
It an additional stimulus b letm-g every
ene in the oeuutry who hiindUs llier po pe po
ple's money or goods knew tb U Il.e Amet
can people regard being "en the nmke
by hook or creek lather u a', rlcinnt
accomplishment which wl'l t"t "'and In
the way of the highest honors?
Hltlne uenl."l lll:n.ir
Nobody cau dens tint 1 I no treated
Mr. Blaine fairly an i with moderation. 1
have net depeuded upon statements made
by hi enemies or detractor. I haw net
even ouetcd tlie 0 t denunciations poured
upon him, net man) wars age, by sumo
of his recently magnetized friend I
haw discussed enl one i'-ase of his
career and only one salient p mt in that
plme. I have net taken up hi for. ign
policy lu order te luiuvre "bother it is
true that ha reekuvdv Jeeparded the peace
of the country, and that the must im
portant International ipiestieas. as seen as
he touched them, b gati te icvelw around
a .claim and seemed te turn into a j 'b I
have net touched bis plsn of distributing
the surplus revruu', which of course,
Involves the prcsoiwieu of the surplus
as the fountain -t a intimiuue m jus
I have net touched bis original and
curious conception that the peeple of
Virginia should net repudiate their debt,
but neither should they pay it. for tlie
Un'-d States should piy it for them, nnd
seen. All thrsn thiiic. interesting and
lutr.sctlve specimens of Ntatismaii.-lnp, 1
have left aside. I have, a I sa. 1. diiusM'd
only one salieut point in euu phnse of his
career aud In doing se I have e illed te the
stand as principal itness Mr Blaine him
self. By his own word, written aud
spoken words authentic beyen l cavil,
words Imprinted en the t fficul records of
the government Mr. B'.a.ne has con
vinced me, and, I trus has oon eon oen
vtncod you. that his dcfc.v as a candidate
Ter the presidency is at th tune the se.
prcme duty of American eii.eetiship. Te
vmdlcate the honor of the An.cric.iu r.ame
it should be done by a phenomenal ma
jority, that the world ma knew he. v
streugly the American he.ut beats for
righteousness nnd honest government.
Aud te repair the honor of the Republican
party it should be done by lb publi
can votes. Yes, te r, pair the lien ir of the
Republican party it should be doue by lle
publican votes te mike it known that
while a strange d.'bauchnient ofe Ubcci.ce
permitted such a uonunatieu te be made
the true Republic in heart nvelwd at it,
te uude by its own act the d.. -.graceful
mischief.
Hie Uf mm-.- ille CnuillilKte.
The Democratic party has uever pre
edited a candidate whom auy friend of
geed government, D.'tu icratic or Repub
lican, could see step into tbe j residential
chair with greater leeliu; of security than
Grever Cleveland. The time, therelere, is
uncommonly prep.ti.ms fe.- a cb u.;e of
power, en account of the safety with which
it can be etl'ected. And here I may re
mark, by the way, that the scandalous
stories recently circulated about Mr.
Cleveland's private character haw, te my
knowledge, been careful v inquired into by
several parties separately by men of high
standing in Buffalo, by a cleiical ccuUc
man en the editorial s'aiT of the Independ
ent aud by ethers and that the reports of
all of them, as they have ceme te roe,
acree in pronouncing these stories mon
strous calumnies en tUe mm, winch will
recoil en tbe inventors. The pub'ic will
undoubtedly hear mero from the investt
gaters through tbe press. With this con
viction I stand here speaking of Governer
Cleveland. I beg Republicans te retnom retnem
ber that when Mr. C'levelan.l was elected
governor of New erk two years at;e, it
was tbreuch Republican support that lie
received his onormeus majority. And I
am sure every Republican in New Yerk
whose object was uet mere party ad
vantage, but an honest, able aud fearless
idministratleu of public aflairs for tbe
public geed, has ever sinci ceneratu'atetl
himself upon tbe support he nave that
Democratic candid ite. Te be su'e, while
receiving the hearty approbation and ap
plause of tint friei ds 'f reA government,
Governer t'levelard also made enemies
The bitterest a -ljug them were thegre8dy
politicians for whom he was i r-.K
enough a partisan because he was se g.d
a gevermr ; and l.e vase uued a governor
just because he was net a geed cneu.:b
part'san for them.
AITAL'K UH TIIK lllltsl- Ol' I OKI)'.
Ilj ihu lleeruls n'. titlr ill,: eiedliig
Tntidajr Mr. IltUiifn nud Mr. I lixm-
bcrlaln'n !r.uuiei)tM .V.'iirercu.
le coceectluti w.th the great referra de.
mocs'ratien in Birmingham, England,
Tuesday, an entLmiaotie meeting wis held
m the tvuumc: a B.nl y ball. Fuliy
'-0.000 peop'e we.c .-, -n' peeehes wrVe
made by Rt. Hen. Jetxu B.iht an 1 Rt.
II jn. Jebeph Chamberlain, prenider.t of the
bjard of trade. Mr. B.ight aid tbe Tery
maj jnty in the Heuse of L rdi was actu
ated b7 the same bitter hatred of tlie Lib
era's as in 1SJ2. "Who were the Peers .'"
he asked " They were the suaw.i of the
ubiciWs, tha 'ar.s rtud the cerrup.
'i ins of tbe drk aes i,: nur his
tory. They had eutr.-ud the tern
pie of honor, net thrmU the temple of
merit but through the sepulchres of their
nnceatera They were : i bt tier thau thur
lathers ; some of them vrere were, for
their privileges had pi.tduce.i i.'i.erauce
and arrogance. Th- reierm of tb Heuso of
Lords," Mr. Bright deelared, "win urgent
and inevitable. fhe cna'i.j.i of new peers
te pass the franchise bill would only get
rid of the preacnt dilll.' dty. What as
wanted was a limitation et tb i vete p)Wor
of the Heuse of Lords. Should the peeple
submit, or should they curb ibe nobles as
ineir laiuers uau curoee me kins el iiug
land?" Mr. Briaht then proceeded te
explain the manner in wlueh Iih would
like te see the power of tbe Heme el
Lords restricted. He weii'd all-w tbe
peers te retain their present power during
the llrst Hessloe, that a bi.l should be pre
sented te them, but he would absolutely
preclude them from vetoing the fra'.clnse
bill, or any bill, a rc?.end tune. Many
persons, no doubt, would think him tee
lenient te the Peers, but he preferred
remedies which, while eilcctuul, would
eausa the least disturbance te existing
institution!.
Mr. ChambeiUiu read a lea and power
ful attaek upon tbe Peers. "The divine
right of klngB, " be naid, "bad been
acknowledged te be dangerous The divine
right or Peers was a ridiculous llgmcnt. If
the Lords rematnrd obstinate in the
opposition te the popular will tbe present
agitation would continue te the bitter
end." He looked forward, be said, with
eager hope te the result or this agitation.
England, thoehoeoii home or a ceir-gov-erned
poeplo, would never be siibservieut
te the Insolent pretentiens eran hereditary
elass.
ine meeting displayed ite approval of
tbe Bcutlments expressed by the sjicakcr by
ircijueui nun iiiHii-jsisaile i.pplause A
resolution was adopted doreunclng the
action or the Heuso of Ljtds in rejecting
me reierm ei iuu irancuise.
enurcii Dniicmini
Mount Ziun M. E. church, touted ut
Fatfield, Drumere township, will be
dedicated te the worship of Ged en nmi.
Sunday, the 10th uf August. Horviees
mumim;, niiorneou nnd evening. Revs
morning, aitorneou nnd evening. Revs.
J. B.J. MeUonnell T. .Suowden, Tuomas
h Potts,.!. A. Uoeper, L. I). McUllnteck
and A. t. Tayler are oxpeetod tube
E
un
present
Neighboring mlnUteia ut.d congregatiets
r sister denominations me cordially In
vited te be present
Tun mrtiit i im.t,.
Nlue olecttle anil two gasoline lights
wero reported by the police as net burnliu
last night,
CKAT WITH A NEWSMAN.
lUKfoenMuiiuiii iiv iTuu.ii.ukauruh.
liilvrrfllDi; met lvt it Hrparler foil-
crrnliiR me Newi lliuiurat lf H V,
Ik apentlll Lite In tt.
"Businrss is lalhrr ipiiet new," slid
Nena Agent Yeung te an Ixrui.t iuinikii
leperter last evening as hut In band, he
fanned himself behind his neus stand la
the postelllco In the valu ell rt te 1. ep
cool. "Yeu Knew we ntn new I.i the
iniddle or our wry dullest season.''
' Hew In that'." querled the reporter.
" Well, every newsman will tell jeu that
bin business shows n hte.idy decrease as the
summer cehickkii, and when midsummer
is lotehed Ins wales de net amount te mero
than one-half of these made during his
best period, midwinter. Per various eauses
people de net seem te read as much in
summer ns in winter. The warm weather
drives the wurluiigtiiati en the strertH In
summer, while he is forced lu-doeis lu
winter, aud mitft linve some literary
pabulum with which te whlle away the
long evenings. Then, tee. many people
are out or town aud the dullness of general
trade helps te make the surplus cash of
reading patrons (.caieer."
" Don't you often llud yourfelf over
burdened with unsalable stock?" the re
porter asked.
"Ne ; whatever newspapers I cannot
soil nre prentpty disposed of te nink
dealers at the rate or '.' cetiti it pound," and
in the I e g run 1 get nd of most of my
novels Tbore is what I consider my most
salable stock, pointing te a big pile of live
cent novels, bearing the bleed curdliug
titlts e. "Neok-Tle Ned, the Lariat
Thrower," "Crcepuiij Cat, the Cadde,"
and "Red Skiu Pem, or the Demen's
Trail " "They aie always geed stock,
winter and summer, nnd many a gray
beard aud null vlsaged female buys them.
They have mesi nttrautieus, however, te
the Miiall boy."
" Which of inir weeklies seems te be
tnej' popular'.'" was the next question
tired at the nifub'e newsman.
The Firetute CVmjmhiei and lliiutly
Story liper are b th in high favor, and
their alc are about even, lu a geed
week it Is net unusual te seli t!0 or 70
cepis of each of these. They have lone
distanced the Xttt Yerk ledger, the .Sit
Kri.iy Xirft and the .Viw Yerk. Weekly
Of the latter paper that was ence ; popu
lar, I ue w purchase but four eiplcs."
" Hew about the Philadelphia papers? '
"They nre a very large portion of my
bus tics," was the reply. ' lu addition
te the Sunday editions or the dailies, 1 get
thcl,7'r.jnfrif,Jri'urii, Uerfdand Sporting
L'fe, ad of whim but the last have light
siies The bulk of the paper business is in
the Sunday editions of the 1'reisnnA Time.
lam new buying 100 copies of the Vi and
73 et, the Tvnt, and lltul no ditllculty iu
geiucs ri-i ei mom. Ibeugli the umlay
editions e( the New Yerk $un, Timet aud
World are often called rer, they de net
begin te ceme near a compctitien"wlth the
Philadelphia papers.
" Have you a geed call for etir illus
trated papers'.'" inquired the reporter, as
his e)c was caught by the brilliant colors
of the cartoons in 1'uek and Judge hanging
iu the window. " Y'es ; I soil te copies el
Puck every week, and perhaps 20 of Judge.
Bui the sheets that seem te particularly
strike tbe raecy of the rural yeuugmeu are
tin New Yihk 'efi' Ga:ette, l'liee Xeut
nd Illuitrated Tiws, and a day iu the
town is considered uet properly rounded
out unless ene of thrse publications with
their morbidly sjusatienal pictures are
puchased."
The newsman then turned questioner,
asking, " Are you going into the busi
lies ?" and in order te evade a reply, the
ropeitcr beat a hasty retrcat.
m
i;.SUH,. MITrA
.iwi DiuiCfti leg tne I'ellllcrfl I'aitlt's
kc iimcratlc twerp lu ct tliiiniMre
The Yeung Moe's Detnocratie assoeiu
tiui), eT Pbilarielphia, will give a iccjitien
te Gen. W W. II. D.nn, en the evening
of September 2.
Gcvoiner Robinson has accepted the
invitation te prtsnle at the gieat Irish de
ni"fis. ration which will occur at the le&ti
tu'e fair building, Bosten, en the evening
of August 1 1.
Mayer Hait son, of Chicago, the Dem )
uiute candidate for go ruer of lllinei.',
left that city 1'iuniay morning fe; A I
bauy, te confer nitli Gov. Ciuveland.
i'barles N Brumm Ins been rouemina
ted for itoprespii'ative in Oengresn by the
Rei-'iiblican aud Greenback conventions of
the Thirteenth Pennsylvania district, iu
eessiea at I'ottsville
ihe Blair county Republicans netuina
ted the following tieket : Congress, Hen.
Samuel McCamant, of Tyrene, who de
fcated Hen. Jobu Loiueii by one vete ;
deuuter, Hen li. L. Hewit, of Hollida)s
burg ; Assembly, Edmund rihaw, or Al
toena, and S. It. Isenberg.
Tim Uf niiicr.its Carry I'eiUnitiutli.
The Portsmouth, N II., city election
irstilted in n Democratic victory. Calvin
Page, Democrat, was chosen mayor ever
V. li mz the llspiiblic.il! c.uididate, by
nvjieuf 1 00:i te 4111, the smallest Re
pubi'cau vote .ver cat m this eit). The
Demecrats for the llrst tlme in seven yeara
elcct-id a maj tr.ty of the city governmont,
sccuntu lhirteii out of nineteen council ceuncil
msu and e:x out ei nine alderman. Mr.
Siza appi.ucd at all the polling-places that
nierniug and anueuueud that he would net
atand and tlie Republicans began dls
tributing bulletu with Mr. Page's name at
the head.
riii-m:ri '.siiuke u..iir,
it, Kticliciit Snnltury UuiiiIIiidii ."Mllilnc
mry lutgft I'ructlcr,
The sanitary condition of the camp Ih
remarkably geed Out et about 8,000
min In camp only 132 wero reported en
the sick list Tucbday morning all or thorn
with trilling ailments. A numborer cases
or nun proHtratieu were reported, but all
recovered within half au hour.
Tuesday the First, Second, Fifth aud
Eighth regiments and Battery A wero iu
spcctid. The inspsotien of the rioceud
regiment will take place te-day. The
tarnet practlce te day three rounds at
200 yards showed gratifying results.
Ritle practice at 200, 500 and 000 yards
will begiu te-morrow for the selection of
teams te take part in the regimental inateh
en Thursday and the brigade raateh en
Friday for silver cup and a brenze statue
respectively. In the eveuing the First and
Second brigades made a dress parade, and
wero roviewed by Governer Puttiseu aud
General Hartianfc.
It was deeided te erect tnree tablets en
Gulp's hill, marking the position of
lvuapp'M battery aud tbe Twenty.elchth
and One hundred and forty soventy Penn
sylvania reglments. They will be dedicated
at the next reunion, whleh will bu held en
the first Tuesday In Ootebor, 183e.
--
A Yuuni; I.Hiiys nlrtmmy nurpiUa
Y'csterday belug the 31st birthday of
Miss Maggie Hart, n number of her lady
aud gentlemen friends met last ovening at
the residonce of Miss Andorseu, Ne. .08
Conestoga street, and proceeded tp her
rtsidouce, oerner of Oreen and Strawberry
strcets. te pay her n surprise- visit. During
the eveuing the Keystoue baud tcudered
her a serenade. She roeolvcd many hand.
ome and valuable preseuts. The eveuing
was spent very enjeyably in games and
various amusements until a late hour,
when her friends departed, wishing her
many happy returns of the day.
l-iuliry aetUty nieetme.
The Poultry society held Its August
meeting last evening. The attendance was
small. The secretary was directed te
oellcot the nmeuuts due for the rent or tue
large toem, and after a talk about their
annual exhibition the society adjourned
IKII.I'.llAIMi: ITI.MS
lutt It tliiliiu Hi t in I .w,,r ISuil.
Wldte Win. FergiiBen, of the Union,
was engaged In assisting his seu te haul iu
gi-alii t few daH nge be lest
his bal.vice aud fell backwards
te the gMiiiid, breaking soine of
ids libn and otheiwlse injuring lilm.
seir, and though gradually ruoovor rueovor ruoevor
Ing, he nltcrwartiH rudilenly lest
all power in ,.tm of his ittms.
Mr. V. is one or ihu eldest ir net
the eldest man in the township belng uou ueu
siderably ever ninr'.y years or age. Apart
from the above Injury he Is hale mid
Imirti (.ml n.i. ,i.. .. r.1l .In. .. .. i.
....., ...... .,.,, ,.i, ,, in,, i i.i n worn en '
the hottest day of niinutier or the cold-I
est. e.iy in winter.
Theto has been tniieh laudable em em
ulatien nnd coinpetltlou unietig the
farmers as te cutting and binding grnln
with the lately improved inlf binders,
lour readers have heard Tinm hoiiie
of them, but Win It. Pcrgiia.jti
with Ids new O.ibenie elatnm the
belt. A neighbor or his had eight
acres of the heaviest, down and
tangled pain. The fanner tried te
get ethers te undertake it but all of thorn,
Including the Muineapolls.refusod te try It.
Mr. Fergusen entered the Held with Ids
Osberne aud in Mi hours the eljht acres
or whrnt were cut aud ' bound
by him as nicely as ever tlie tinnier saw
bis grain bound The sheaves lay se thick
that tlie ground was literally covered.
Wliile oue shear was r.illiiiK from the
binder the nest ene was being tied.
.IMM'tllMt tAMi'llKKIiMI,
The Miureli il (In. I In iiu-li It, Tei.u lit
l.nuillivllle iii.inuirn,.
The eimpiueetUig of the Church of Gcd
will commence te morrow at Lindisville,
and ceutlnue fe.- vleien days, thus includ
ing two Sundays.
The grounds are new in excellent een
dltlen nnd the reoent rains have tervedte
wash aud cleanse them.
Quite a number or faiuilies nre ulready
en tin grounds iucluding Iho rollewlng :
Rev. G. W. Setlliatner, of Lmcaster ; Rev.
Frayne, of tbe Olivet Baptist church or
Lancaster, aud Rev. B. F Beck, of-Mt
Jey ; Mrs. Griner and Mrs. McCall'ster,
of Mt. Jey, will have charge of the
bearding house.
This will be u very larj.e camp, JuJgiug
from a stroll through the e"y et touts and
cmg the tiumer. ui caids taclcd upon
them, indicating the ua-nen of" persons
who will occupy them. Mr. Houghten,
of Line.ister Mill li iv 0,.,r..n ..r.i...
omnibus line ruuulng upon the camp
grounds.
M .utiil, trclMj I'ltr.le
Tne picnic of rit. Michael's society, at
Tell's Hani, yesterday was very largely
attended, aud the btt cider prevailed.
un tue rev! te the pi.Miu groin Is the se
ciety and band marcbid thruiigh the alms
house ground and tbe baud playe I several
selections, te the great delight of tbe un
fortunate uimatt'b of that lustitutnn. The
principal n'nuscmeut of tbe day at Pell's
Ham was dancing. Sev,ral games of base
ball wete played, among themot.e between
the Maner and a picked uu.. the Maner
winning by a score of 10 te .1. The fes.
tivities were brought te u close early in tbe
eveuing and all departed for home well
pleased aud loud In thelr praise of the
committee, who arranged all the details of
the picnic iu se satisfactory a maimer. A
baudsouie sum was real..-'il by the sejiety.
l I'l.K.S. SLICK IIKNT.
riie (I .1. ic. I xciirpiiui i.i .llimi.t (littDu
(in te llu, Keiljf Inirc I nciuiiimaiit
The t xoumieii u! Admiral Reyuelds Pest
Ne. 4t'" G. A. It. te Mount Gretua took
place this morning. A train of leu cars,
ceutaiuM'g about 400 excursionists. 'steamed
out uf the d- pjt pr imptly at 7 o'clock
On naihiug Mount Jey about 200 mero
cxciUMiiintts j jpiid the tniin and furtlicr
azcctnien were expected at Klizabnth Klizabnth
tewii aud ether xtatieus en tbe read. Tbe
weather could uet be mere delightful, and
deubllesn the pleasure sccki rs are haviug
a geed time.
Ah ut .r)0 excutsunis's lilt Lincustcr
t'l.M meriiirg t atti ml the encampment at
G-.'t'jsbiirg
itiiiUcti uiui llriihxii i.iinlx
L I ! e Killiugcr, son of Viunnuel lv 1 1
i. ) , nut w Mi a serious accident jester
d,y He was i miUtig bis grandfather at
Bird-iii Hand, act! vliBc the latter was at
work ou the railroad, I'. 'Me was heated en
a pile of ties. One of the tits bcoame
luose and rolled en K bile's leg breaking
it. The limb was tot at Bitd-iii-Hand and
the injured boy was brought te his home
in this city.
Albert Stephens, while painting at the
Maner liotel en Monday, fell irem a
step bidder, and injured bis aim se badly
that lie will net be able te work forfcevoral
days
(lie tHi,!-s rreiultn lu l.r..Vrt It.wn,
Mary Helmes, theg)psy charged with
s'eallng a geld ring from Mrs. Jehn
Rudy, and also with fortune telling, was
heard by Alderman Barr this morning.
The commonwealth's witnesses failed te
make out n case et larcnny aud that was
dismissed. The fortune telling case was
returned te court, but before tbocommP tbecommP tbocemmP
rnent was made out, tlie prosecutor with
drew that suit and the defendaut paid the
costs. There wero about a dozen
gypsies present at tbe hearing and all
premised te leave the city at ence.
A llrlile lii J l I,
Mary Wise, who was married only a few
days te a blind mau (the jioeU say leve is
blind) isspandiug her honeyraoon in jail,
having boeu arrested yesterday for drunken
and disorderly conduct, and committed for
ten da)s by Alderman Samson. Mary's
bridal chamber in Castle Biirkholder,
though uet very elaborately furulshed, is
comparatively oemfortablo, aud Mary has
had the privilege of eccup)lng it many a
tlme bedore her marriage
Twe IJliurneily Vuuuk llruiikarili.
Petsr Rote and Geerge OerliUki, young
men residing iu the Seventh ward, were
drunk and disorderly last evening ai the
corner or Middle nnd Jehn i.trcets, com
plaint was made berern Aldcrmau Barr
aud Ofllcer Barnheld was sent te arrest
them. They haw the oflleer coming and
made nn effort te oscape. Rote could net
run as fast as thoeflloor, and he was caught
and lelgid in the station house. Gei
iitzi is still at large.
SlnniUy'a Storm In llin Lewrr Kud.
from ttie Oxfenl 1'ress.
During the storm en Monday afternoon
lightning struek and shattered a tree near
Norwood station, Llttle Biitalu township.
The dwelling heuse of J. Whlte Bwift.ncar
Oak Hill, was also struck aud Bllghtly
damaged.
The rain caused a small washout en the
Oxford & Peneh Bettem railroad near
Geshen station. The front trueks el n ear
jumped the track at the place ou Tuesday
morning, delaying the eastbeund train for
seme time,
'llie Wrung Aliin,
It was supposed by many porseus that
the man who hung hlmseir in the stable
en the New Helland pilce was Benjamin
HoepcH of this city. This is uet the case,
as Hoepoa is allve and well aud had no
notion of making away with himself. He
is at work at a tannery In the lecr part
or tewi. The body or the suioide was
burled at the almshouse.
null mr rtltt'ulcr.
Rachacl A. Urefi, through her attorney,
James M. Walksr, has entered a civil suit
for slander against Newton Keen. Thu
afUJavit . ettlng forth the slaudercus words
used and the nmeuut of djmiges
eustnlucd has uet yet been tiled.
THE DAUNTLESS 1JEATEN
Ni:AlCt.VSIIlltMtll HVTIir: IICOMMIIIKH.
'lliuKiuteru l.SBim' rmnrn Well aiturrit
Itceent llcrurrri rK en Dm iiIhiuiiiki
lit Mern riiuu I-amIiii; Inlrteat,
The Ironsides had nu oil' day yesterday
and went te Mount Jey, whom they
phijcd ngnmu with the well known num.
teur club of tliftt OWMi Foiemati and
Gueiiier were tbe battery for the Laiieas.
trr people, and the Dauntless scoured but
oue bit, which leally was n foul. The
Dlllllltlpf.i. , mill, i nti ...... .,,.... .., i. .. .i
tlielr eiitfliddets caught a uuiuber or dlfll
cult Hun. Shay, of tins eity, played n lltie
game behlnd the bat. Tlie seen, wns
lllMMalltl u ..
Ilruilley, I t
lIlKKlns, '21,
(iOIUllllllll, It,
MeTnumuv.c I .......
Toeiliev. r s
lOlllllll,.ltl
I'yle. r I
r'ereuiuii,i.,
tluelirer, e
In
'.e.
i
it
.1
li
e
I
J
I
ii
ii
I
Total
I U'STLKSS.
Meler, r I
.Her, 'ill
Ktierle, i f
.Moeuey.s h
aimy, e
Aliter, M ,..
I'yle, ii
Mtnhir, Hi
Ilnket.e I
li
in.
e
ii
u
(i
e
n
n
e
1
'.'I
I'.e
:i
I
it
n
s
I
i
12
S
Total
1 I ".'i) 15
HIIUUAUV,
If 1.-.
iniin.s, ny i'yle. a. lienblu pinys, IIIkuIiis
uni lioeiliiinii, i i Mi,li.,' iiml .tiller, I. Ilumi
en luills. bv I'vln. 1 duller Hliuek liy Fine
it'Hii. witti luteins, Foreman, I. Tn-sieil
bitIN, Shay II.
llriutloyetu fin nut teiiclilnii :ili.
The rmlriii l.tn,uue All llltlil.
Tbe beard of directors of the Kasterti
League held tt moetiug nt the Bingham
beuse, Philadelphia, last night, Vlce
President U. Keltietuaii, of Trenten, pre
siding. Vacancies lu tlie beard wero tilled
by the election of Rebert Clark, of the
IretiRldcs club, aud Grier Ilersh.ef tbe
Yerk club. The wlibdtawal of the Vlr
glniaclub was disciiksed, but aotleii was
stispctided autil Thiiis.lay evening, when
the beard will meet again Tlie secretary
wan lusttucted te netily tlie Active club,
ei Reading, te settle IU obligations te the
leagtie or I: will be expelled. The vacan
cics in the arbitration committee were
tiilul by the election of Jehn T. West, of
Wilmington, and 9 Reineman, of Trim
ten. Anether me, tu.g will be held at the
llingham Iijusj .m Tnursday evening,
when a president is te be eleeted.
Six clubs still lemalu in Uie B.istcm
Leacue Wilmington. Trenten, Demestic,
of Newark ; Leiis,des, Allentown and
Yerk. These clubs will llnlsh the season
iu tbe Eastern L aguonudtwe ether elubs,
from Jersey City, Bieiklyu or Patterson,
N. J , may be mini ttid te 1111 the vacan
cies cauiied by tl.e resignation of the
Virginias and the dmbsuding of the
Actives.
Mele, til Iho liaiiiA.
The Virginia dub was net a bit tee
strong forihe ethers el tbe K intern League.
New since their cdmiMiuii te the American
AoKeciatloti they only llnil hew weak they
nre, a low games like that of yeiterday
will injure the audier.ee In Richmond.
The Yerk papers are very mad at the
ropett of Saturda s tame given by the
R'jadlng lme,i. Pla)ors who liave been
te Yerk will b-lleve oiet of what the Timet
in iu said.
Dau Casey is ngaiu pitching for tbe
Wilmingteus.
The mani.'Ors el tin virien club in
the Kastern Le.igu.', scorn pleased that the
Virginia club has gene out, us big meuey
will he saved by .ill el.t'ji w!i formerly
took tbe tilt.
At Mills nle, N. J , j'Lstnnlay, tlie
1'Cil elub layed a lie game with the
Trenten cei . the i-cere was llve each wlien
ralu stepped further procejilitigs iu tlie
seventh inning
Toe Philadelphia club haB declared tbe
game with the C ies ors oil", bjoause ihu
latter has he nplijlug Union elubs.
The Alleutewii club miKs.'d connect eus
last nljjlit witli the trail Trim Norfolk,
where they played a i .uniteur elub jester
da, aid they could net reach this c ty in
time te play the Ii msides te-day. The
latter club went en the grounds a' tbe
time fe. the gun , an 1 in the visions did
in t put iu an appe iri'.ce, Umpire Puree
decided that the Ir-'UMilen were entitled
tc the game by the score of 0 te 0 The
e'ubs will play te monew.
Beu Fleishmati, of lliading, thinks be
cause his veiy badly m itnged elub is out
that the K latent 'L.ague will go under
His idea is then te seoure a uine compeso.l
entirely uf Reading men, who are playing
in ether cities, and inn au indeondeiit
club. Reading has line men playing ball
throughout the country, but they were
never treated well nt home, and rer that
reason they obtained employment in ether
cities Mr. Fleishman may be able te cr
gauize ids nlue some othet year, but the
Eastern League will uotcellapte just be
oitise he dcsireii it se te de.
The alleged sporting editor of the
PliiladelpliiaVfi is away oil iu his tables,
schedules, &3 , of bisj ball elubs, and lie
Is se unroll ihle that no one uau plane any
conlldeiicoiu Ins depirtment. It seems
that he would tat lui have things wrong than
right, and it the base bal. news wero
emitted from the paper, theso Interested
would fare batter. In his schedule, h
states that the Allewtewu elub is te play
tlie Domestics te day, while they were te
have been bera. Neirly all of Ins tables
are wrong aud if they are te be mixed up
iu that way overy day, the different ball
association should contribute money te
pay a man te flit tin pisitien en the
paper
(Inuits l'layeil VettenUy.
Richmond : Virginia 0, Athlotie 11 ;
Millvllle.N. J.: fronton 5, Millville 5 ;
Chicago Chicago 0, Cleveland 8 ; In
diauapells : Indianapolis 11, Teledo ' ;
Leuif.villa : Ljuisviile 0, Cincinnati 3 ;
St Leuis : St. Leuis Union 8, Cineinnati
Union 0 ; Kansas City : Chicago Union 7,
Kausas City Union 8 ; Washington, I)
C : National ii, Baltimore Uuien 8.
Uuiiiintticil te the lleiiae et UIuk.
Moureo Smith aged 15 years, was before
Judges Livingston and Patterson this
afternoon. His father testified that the
boy was incorrigible nnd beyond his
control. Neighbors of the father oorrob eorrob oerrob
orated his testimony. The court thought
he was a tit subject for tbe house of
refuge, and they undo an erder commit
ting him te that Institution. Officer
Barnheld will take bim te Philadelphia.
Anether lllllcer In It.
Charles Weaver Ib doing duty as a pelice
olllcer in the First ward during thoabsence
of his brother at the Gettysburg onoamp enoamp oneamp
niont. He assisted lu the arrest or tbe
four men aoeused of stealing the pocket pecket pocket
bjek or Henry K. Kcller, although his
name was net mentioned last night, and he
round the roll of mouey which Welch
threw away.
"Kcv, aitsc" llehlnil the lliirt,
Matthew M. Dlirgs, the father of this
colored ohildreu abandoned by their
mother, was heard by Alderman Barr hist
eveuing ou the oharge of falling te previde
for them. Matthew had nothing te say in
defense, nnd lu default of $200 bail he was
committed te the comity prison, te an an
swer the oharge nt the August court of
quarter tesssiens.
Cilveu winy i Heur
Charles Penrose, arrested by Oflloer
Roadman last night for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was heard by Alder
man Birr this altcrnoen. Peurose pleaded
for a light sentoure, claiming that he had
secured work in the Delawa e peaeh
orchards. He was cemuvtud te tbe
ptls-m for SI hi'tiis,
swMBss'r.-