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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, THURSDAY AUGUST 14, 1884.
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THUSB'JAY EVENING, AUG. 14, 1084.
NciT Yerk Justice.
IVe are often amazed at the great ex.
tent of tlie power of tlie New Yerk
policeman and palice justice. The
stranger within the Rates of that metrep
oils stands In imminent danger of iiu
prlsenment for any period from a day te
six months, or perhaps longer, without
the consent of u jury and by the simple
combination of a policeman and police
Justice. The policeman arrests you and
the juntlce commits you ; and te the jail
you re, though Innocent of all wrong
doing. The policeman may be drunk or
only stupid, and the justlcu may be
troubled with a weak mind or only a
weak digestion ; it does net matter
greatly te you what the cause Is, when
the fact is distressingly manifest of the
omnipotent power for the time of these
potentates.
The ether day two men were brought
by a policeman befere Justice Tower,
who Is most aptly named. The oue had
complained te the policeman that the
ether had picked his pocket ; but befote
arriving at the justice's enice, the com
plainnnt found the book in one of his
pockets. He desired te withdraw the
charge, but the policeman insisted that
he should go befere the justice, and se
did the ether man, who wanted his
character vindicated. When they get
before the justice, he, of course, had no
case te decide ; but feeling that he had te
de something, he committed thn man
who had been accused, because he want
e.l te knew what redress he was te have
for the false accusation. "Constable,"
said Justice Power, " make a complaint
against this man fordiserderly conduct."
Forthwith the cons'nbledld se, and the
mau was at once locked up, having been
committed for a month or two by the
learned justice. He happened te be a
Catholic priest, and had influence enough
te get out next day. The Justice
kindly reconsidered ills conclusion and
became tut is lied by a subsequent consul
tatlen of authorities that the priest had
net been guilty of disorderly conduct in
asking him wliat redress lie was te have
for his false arrest and accusation. If
the priest had been a oer devil without
friends the Justice probably would net
hive received the subsequent enlighten,
ni'nt and Ills victim would have l.ui
gulshed in prison. There Isuetelliiig what
wrongs are denu by men who have such
unchecked power ledged in their hands.
The newspapers of New Yerk, fend as
they are of preaching the abstract doc
trine of government, havonet found, in
this notable illustration of the practical
working of their methods of administer
ing justice, an thing worthy of com
ment. Hut what sort of an idea of our
judicial procedure would a a' ranger liave
who picks up a newspaiwr in New Yerk
and reads such an illustration of its e
ration 'i
Chandler's Concealment.
Lieutenant Gnely sajs that Private
Henry was shot for persistently stealing
rations. If this was properly done, as is
te be piesumcd, it would have been bet
ter te have let it at er.cu be known The
secrtc about the matter is of courte
cbargeable te secretary Chandler, the
man in authority te whom the elllcuil
reports were made. He probably did net
want hla leceptieu picnic te lw spoiled
by the publication of such a tragic
occurrence. He had an ardent desire te
embrace the opportunity given him te
get up a performance at which lie would
swim as the big llsh in the pet d, and I e
doubtless thought that such a disagree
able thing as the sheeting of one or two
members of the rescued party, and tlie
susiectcd cannibalism of the remainder,
might Interfere with the warmth of the
proposed reception of tlie survivors, and
diminish his glory as cock of the v:ilk at
Portsmouth for the peried of the show.
We knew no ether reason ferChandhi's
suppression of the truth, save indeed,
that such suppression is natural te him.
There in e men who are se uuujcd te
frankness that they cannot show it even
when they have no object in lying ; and
Chandler is one of them. He has gene
crooked se long that he can't go straight
when that is his easiest course. If (Jreej
caused Henry te be shot because he
would persist in stealing the scanty ra
tlens of tlie ethers, after being fair))
warued of the death that awaited him if
he continued his thefts, Greely's act
was just and necessary, and there was
no geed cause te conceal it. Se, tee if
Henry's body was eaten by ids starving
comrades, they did what it was necessa
ry and wise for them te de. Chandler
was evidently afraid that a reception te
Cinuibals would net be tlie thing in I'erts
mouth harbor; and tnnybe it would net de
te excu30 cannibalism under any cireum
atances in New England, where the peo
ple are se often starving en their stony
Betlthat the temptation te eat human
fl nil, if ence sanctioned, might become a
customary Indulgence.
Her Prnjers."
The mere closely the private life and
character of G rover Cleveland are
scrutinized the mere it appears that he
is the kind of a man whom the people
should and will delight te honor ; and
hli friends, political and social, have rea
son te feel glad that his personal charnc
ter has been inude au issue of the can
vass. It hns already disclosed the fact
that he bears a reputation among his
neighbors such as any man named for
any olllce might well covet, whether In
Lancaster or Chicago, Buffalo or
Augusta, and such as noueof his rc
vileru could exhibit If they were chal
longed. Trenchers and politicians, par
tisaus ami Independents, men and
women of the highest social standing
bear ample testimony te this.
lint the manly letter, printed Wednes
day, written te his brother puts him in a
new light. He Is seen te be the con
sclentleus elllcial, the high minded
magistrate and sincere patriot ; but, het-
ter than all,the affectionate and reverent
son the Christian geutleman. There
will be theso who will sneer at the ten
der sentiment nnd tbe filial and religious
tone of tills letter of Nev. 7, 188:2 ; nnd
lud It been written fet publle panule.the
cavil of even the cynic might be teleru-
ble. Hut It Is thocetnposltljn of the
closet ; the reilex of a sacred feeling and
of fraternal cenfidence ; and as such it
must challenge tlie admiration and re
spect of all but tlie filthy minded.
Ne man of woman born, who lias felt
the tender inllueuce of a mother's love
and the holy protection of a mothers
M
prajera can believe that the writer of
this letter is aught else than wha, he
jepert of every honest investigator has
pronounced him ; and these who persist
In low abuse of him only show them
selves base creatures unable te take a
horizontal view of decent character.
Ten Many Acres.
Simen Sterne, a leading New Yerk
lawyer, who lias achieved politic.!
reputation us the antagonist of monepo
lies, says that he has no faith in Hutler
as an antl-monepollst, and gives excel
lent reasons for his lack of it. He s.its
that he has never found Duller attack
ing monopolies, until lately when tlie
movement has become popular, when
he Is ready te step into tlie lead.
He thinks, However, lie is pisirly
equipped te be its champion be
cause of the gieat wealth which lie
has acquired from the corpei i! Ions, and
because of the Immense landed estates
he has purchased. Mr. Sterne thinks it
would be mere becoming in tlie presl.
dentin! candidate or the null monopolist
p.nty, which claims that the land of the
country shown uetuviticu among m.inj
owners, te be himself the holder of him
dreds, instead of thousands if net tut!.
liens of acres.
Mr. Sterne is the attorney of English
capitalists te whom Maine's pilot,
Stephen II. Klkins, sold the Mera grant
In New Mexico of soe.owi acrei. Ilea
Hutler appears as a claimant of the
OJtate, and the English company have
brought suit te compel Hiking te gie
them a geed title and relieve
estate trem Hutler's Ciim.
Sterne s.i)s that Hutler or
son have ether great lauded
the
Mr.
his
in-
terests m New Mexico. We knew of a
tract ut a hundred thousand acres or se
that the general lias, or had, in lluchanan
county, or that neighborhood, in Vir
ginia, and it is well known that Ills spec
ulative appetite for lauded acquisition is
of tie most unappeasable kind, lteally
Hutler should appear as the candidate of
fie landgrabbt r. The landless have no
use for him.
Tun Democratic candidates havegiven
their paity the w.itchweids for the e.wu
paigu. "Tell the truth," sajs Gievcr Cleve
lind, te his friends.
"Open the books." cued Themas A.
Hendricks, in his tltst public .iddress
during the campaign.
Nothing could lie worse for the oppesi
tien than te tell the truth ; nothing mere
fatal than te open the books.
I.V what sp-ech has Mr.
demned the Star Koute
When? Where? Whom?
ISI.ilue eon
villainies ':
Kiiiteu Dt.st can Hud plenty of tune
te write Hutler editorials, but he has no
leiHtiru that wilt permit him te preeule
ever a Hutler meeting.
Tin: kind of Irishmen
needs te bag are found
ventien m F.tneuil hill,
tint Mr. H'.aiae
in diguitlid eui
Hjsteu ; but his
gun is uet long enough te bnug them
down.
Te theso who htve net yet litieu n.f.ur n.f.ur
nlized, it should be roc tiled that Djtebrr
4 is the last day ou which this unpnt.mt
duty cau be performed iu timi for tbe
Novembor olection
M.t.sr suspected that Capt. Tray nor, with
his llaniiug announcement that be would
cress tbe Atlantic iu a 10 feet dory was a
fraud; but hn has been Kight'il TOO luilrs
cast of Cape Ced by :i llshing soheouor.
This proves that the eiptaln is no friud,
but it does uet romevo the imprecision
that he is a feel.
TUX TWO IIUM-IIIU
.Inti'plntr .Mill en a July ctuy
KiiUi-iI Clilciiue tersmiiu Imv.
In niiltu el ntlieri wlin kuIU te til i n "Nut '
Willi tin- clielunut cni lit) run nnuy,
Wlil'ii hM cliiim, lllsck Jack el llilueU,
TneU nil tun icul like a seltlin li y,
May heaven lurulve therii, nml pity im nil.
W hen wtt tlint iisteiibtlilni; net lie ill,
Knret nil sail mhpIheI tenttuti or jxiii
Tliu wulilc-a ale tliere : "It ulieulitli'l liave
beiu
1'rem the yen l'erk Tt ntli.
Piiinci: HisM.tiuKis tery much dit dit
p'eitscd at the oenstantly incieaHliig tulu
ofemigratiou from Uermauy te Arnerici,
and he is casting about for soma means te
retard It. He notes that it adds nothing
te the wealth of the empire, hut very ec ec
rleusly deducts thorefroin ; while at the
same tlme its tendency is te undermine
the traditions of monarchy. If Hismarck
wishes te step this wholesale exodus from
tliu Fatherland, he must make Germany
eipially attractive te freeman as the United
Hmcu. i Aud this, even "the man of
bleed aud Iren" will Had a Sisyphean task,
Ai.i. true friends of Ireland mimt be
11 1 led with unmeasured delight nt the
oarrifstuess arid dignity that marks the
proeccalugs el tlie great couventiou of
their race new in session in Hosteu. Ne
intemperate zealots uf the Ueesa elder
h.tve there a prominent place nnd the voice
of tbe dynamiter is stilled. The add routes
of Alexander Sullivan nnd the Irish mem.
hers of Parliament, Messrs. Soxteu aud
Itodmeud, are tilled with convincing logic
oencorulng Ireland's tnlsgovernment by
England that nutstearry oeuvlotlon whero
ever it is read, The distinguished visitors
report an united Irish party ou Irish soil,
with ue disiousleii between Parnell anil
Davitt. The convention's prueeedmf.ii
oinnet but have nn appreciative elTect ou
the ether slde of the water iu hastening
tbe day of Irelaud's llbuatien from
tyranny.
HeltlltiK UP mu lilUtn,
Three Milwaukee liwyers recently set
tled an estate with it vengeance. It was
valued at $33,000, and they put in bills
amounting te $25,000 for services reu reu
dered. Hutthe judge took thorn down In
JhlB way: "Tuese oharges are Infamous
Tbey are such us men who are scoundrels
and thloves at heart would rnake, This
oharge or $15,000 8 out down te 1,.00;
theso of &5,000oneh te J500. Itemiat Hunti
a peice of rapiue lu ibis court aud I will
disbar overy oue el jeu."
FttlKNDS OF IRELAND.
AN IrtlMKM-K UVTIIKItlMI IN HU.HlON
xiiilr Sullltmi Ureal AititrcM lu I lip
Mmliiiml I.Mgite Mestirs. Hnteti huiI
Heiltttniiil Kiprrld Ttitlr Visits.
The Irish National Leaijue is in rossIeu
In F.inentl hall, Hosteu. A mom; the
prominent gentlemen piescut me llev. it.
I. Cranie, of Huffale ; James Mooney, ox ex
purulent ut the Lind League ; .luhu J,
Illiies, national secretary , Hen. James
Haggpit), of New Yerk ; Dr. Willi tin it.
Wallace, of New Yerk ; J din I) wey.
Judge Jehn Komiev. of New Yerk ; Hen.
1. A. Cellins, of Massachusetts : ltv. T.
.1. Ceuuelly, of Worcester ; Kev 1'. V Mo Me
Krima. of Hudsen. Massiehusetts ; Dr.
William H. Cole, of Haltluure ; K'v M
0. Hrenuan. of Htltitnore; Kv. M V.
U union, of Iowa ; ltev. Dr. Charles Uiley,
of Detroit, national trcaiurer of tlie
League ; P. F. McUralh, of Hiugbanitei',
New Yerk ; William Connelly, siipcrititru
dent of Castle Gudcn, New 101k; Mrs.
D. T. S. I'arnel', mother of Charter
Stewart Parnell, and Mrs. Alexander
Suihvtu ; Ttnan, who is kuewn an " Nn m
hr One ," Themas Sexten, member of
Parliament for Sligo, ami William K.
Itt'dme'.id, member of l'.tilianicnt for Wex
lord.
At l'J.TO o'clock en Tucsd.iy when
Hen. Alexander Sullivan entered the
hall, 'uning upon the arm el .letiu
Hey hi O'Kelllv. his si;iiir:ince was
the signal ter prolonged it id putliii..isiie
cheering, whiijli was repeated when tlie
chairman shortly afterwards took Ins
pltce upon the plttferm. Hats and htid
kerchiefs were waved and the di legates
nmj te tlii-ir feet in their enthusiasm
When quuit win tostered Mr. Sullivan nd
vnuced te the speaker's table and called
the convention te order.
ilrxatnicr Suitv.u' Mlrrlig Attilri-.
titnlltmtn of tht Vonctntieri : In ttie
name and b tiie authority of tlie Inb Na
tienal Le gue ef Amei le.i we meet te f ultill
tlie requirement of its constitution ; te
convey te our kindred tbe mcssa,'e of our
ste.ull.ittt devotion, and te receive the en:
bassaders whom they havu e mimissi ineii
le acquaint us wi'h tlie progress
of their s'ruggle for slf govern
nicut. Thd memorable 1'liiladelpliia
oenvontiou erganized the Irish Na
tional League of America. It ih tlie
auxiliary of trie National League of Ire
laud, the heir of all the hopes, and the
guardian of mero than the aims of tlia'
great social revolt which lifted the Irish
farmer from tbe earth te his feet, aud east
tbe Kugllsb it) stem of landlerdism in Ire
land ou its face en the earth. Tbe L mil I.ea I.ea
gne was born iu an hour of wee, when the
spectre of famiue appeared, summoned,
net by the breath of Ged withering the
harvests, but by the English government.
With armies and fleets, with prisons aud
scaltelds and felon Kbips.wltb. coercion acts
and centtnbulaiy, it enabled the landlord
te withbelJ. until purchased by forei;su
charity, tbe fe d tbe people had produced
by their own labor out of their own oil.
Humane, nay, huinble as was the lirst
objects of tbe Ltud League, it w.ih hup
pressed by ferce becauss the Engl sh gov gev
crument leared that from tbe brew of its
humanity would prteir tbe spirit of
liberty. The Irish National League,
whose distmet ami avowed purpm is the
eHtabhshment of the severeignty of the
Irish pcople in Irclaud, is the embodiment
of that spirit of liberty. U cjnnet be
suppressed, for its spirit is immortal I:
in beyond the scepa of cieroiea act, fj:
its life is ai eudless ai the life efuraci.
Tlie shamrock en its biuuer, tear-bedewed
in its native had, h the symb.il of tbe
gleiiuus ii'ji a of that raee iu three limits
beptriitfil by tus sjas tba- divebi en'i
cents, uuitrd by tbe determination of a
rjce te achieve the independence el a
nation.
Irl.li iii.il .1 in ilciu lutcr6td lili-iuli;-.!
I', is i.ew ;i parent te theu;;bfiil mcu en
both Lides uf tbe sea that the interewts el
the Anietlcau repx.M J are identical wrh
the interests of Irclaud. Eviyyear Ilia',
witucsses the deui :1 of self-goverumeut ler
Iielaud isa ye.tr of taxitnu upon a om em om
udetable portion of the Amorieau idepIe
fur the support of the English ereu in
Irclantl. Die drain of money Iretn the
toilers of the Urn ed States te aid their
kindred m Ireland will ontinue until tliu
government which I hey detest, nnd which
hoops them peer aud dependent in t xpelled.
Iu whatever measure we 'iihst tbu hympa
thy aud the alluotice of the American
republic in behalf uf tbe people of lrt-land,
we relater a service te the republic It has
been the practice of tbu English govern
merit fei mero thau a generation te dure
vast numbers of tbu Irish people elf Bin ill
agricultural holdings into foul and
vicious deus called ponrlieuses. He
ing thus reduced te poverty, their
chililreu robbed of an opportunity te ac.
quire bread-getting skill, they have been
terced into the pits of ocean venae h, aud
east peuuilei's upon the crowded cities of
our seaboard. Here they have become
unwilling but kolplei's eharifcs uuii our
communities, or, by their blameless lack
of tkill, anil then crcititable energy in
seeking employmeut, they have forced
wacs down aletig the hues where tvages
ate lowest. In directing the attention uf
enr government te this violation of inter
national rights we discharged a duty te
the American taxpayer ami wage worker,
while we fastened the attention of the
world upon a leug lived Eughsh lie
uamely, that Ireland is ever populated,
for we showed that only ' 000,001) acres
out of 20,000,000 of her soil are under til
lage, uud that if permitted te govern her
self, Ireland is capable of suppjrtiug live
times her population.
au irwturie citr.
We meet in the historic city of the
republic, hallowed by the earliest struggles
el tbe American people against tliu tee
whom Irclaud shall yet win te terms of
peace, struggles in which our race was
valiant in ttrms aud discroet in council.
We meet iu the hall ever which the genius
of Liberty presides ; whose walls have
roeeuuded te the inspired words of him
who stands te all lands nnd nil races and
nil nges as the ideal of American oituen
ship thn levor of Emmet, the friend of
O Couuell Weudull Phillips. The proudest
name te which we aspire we accept, as he
realized it with its highest and fullest
slgnilicance, with nil its responsibilities
ami alt Its duties tbe riiirue el American
citizen. Te ennoble it by our charaetcr as
a rnee, nuu by our conduct as individuals,
is the reselve of every iniin who is de
termined te aid his oeuutryruou iu tbu
achievement of national self-government
fur Ireland."
The enthusiasm during the delivery
of the chairman's address was tin
bounded nnd frequently the dehigatus
steed upon their chairs waving their hats
nml shouting.
T1IK f.VKNinU HU3SHIN.
Tim UuuvecUen Ailttrci.cil ey aitifri. Sexten
HUH IteillllOllOa
The uvenlng foaaien was called te order
at 8. 10 o'elook. The oemmittoo ou cre
dentials re ported, through Judge Rooney,
of New Yerk, that from se me of the
states tliere were souletles uet iu geed
standing, but there was no eyer represen
tation. The secretary of tlie committee
then read the lung roll of delegates, feet
lag up 1131. Sema additleus were thou
made, making the whole number evor
100. At thli point the nudlonce rese aud
breke into tumultuous cheers, ns Mrs.
Parnell nnd Messrs, Soxteu aud Hodinend,
ihomembori of Parliament, came in, es
corted by Goneral A, P. Cellins and
several ethor goutlemcu, When Mr.
Sexten was first lutroduce 1 the auitlonee
steed up mid ehecred. When quiet was
restored no said
" Lailia nnd Gcntltmcn , The chairman
Ins Introduced me te you ui Mr. Scxlee,
from Ireland, (,'iiughter nnd upplausei.but
ns 1 have listened te the generous cheer
with which you received the Introduction
1 found it hard te bolievo tn.it 1 was uet
Mr. Soxteu In Ireland (laughter and np
plaine), beoause nowhere upon the soil of
Irclaud te day could the iippeiirancoefaiiy
public man uet in Connemara or the
plains et Tippnrary be greeted with a
cheer mero evidently springing from the
lrWi heart, mero obviously uttered by the
IrMi tongue, mero clearly rrevlug that
tndes'ructlble adhesion te one another of
the scattered fractious of the lr'sh race
which neither tlme nor circumstances, nor
calamity, nor distance hate ever been able
te bre.il: down. lApptause
SetUUtllr ut inn I'ltlt Ker.
"U is this solidarity el the Irish race, it
is this olntluate ndheietiee of the men nnd
women of ene kith and km te the hopes,
te the rights of their race that is making
ut hi Ireland feelthat U is n.t lenger with
hop", but with ub'telute eiiilldonce that
we regard the futme ( applane ), bcetute
tlie oppressor Is made te let-l, as tint
world feels te-day, that he has no longer
te deal merely lu'n sin ill isolated island
with eight tnillieut or Ave- millions of a
weak and disarmed p.iple, but that he
has te grapple with tln iutt Heet, the foree
of publie opinion of the ami twenty mil
lions of the Irish race, KMttercd by hU
own evil policy nil the world evor nuil
all'eeting by their intelligence the omluet
of the ureatest ii.Vlens el the earth. Ap
p'.iuse.l "I have cenfidence that y m will preve rti
this occasion that the lush lace, long
schooled iu political advei-ety, hasleaructl
te extract from it nweet reu!ts, and that,
h ekiug b .ck upon the p nl of our country.
diMigured along the hideous track of
oppression ami of suflorltpg.yeu will reselve
that the hihteriau will net have te say that
ten added te theso landmarks by your
disunion, but that J en will rcllect, iu
your coaeluston here, that unity te which
the peepln at home have bicn driven, aud
that te whatever ceucluMuiis jeu may
i ime, tt will be the eonehisieu of you nil,
aud tint whatever s't'p you miy t.tke te
striKodewu the power of the oppressor,
that step you wr'I take altogether, and
that there shall be n disunion iu your
rauks." Great appliuse.
Mr. William Uedmeud, M. P., wis next
intreducrd as a former visitor iu America
aud was reeelvrd with much applause He
said be would net detain the audience at
any Ungth, because tbe principles which
he would have enunciated, the sentiments
which he might wish te h tve uttered had
already been uemmuuieated in thoglewiug
words of Themas Sexteu, of whom they
are nil m proud. Applause Coming
here after live mouths' ceustaut attendance
in tbe E'lgluh Parliam ant, whero they met
with but S3.tnt sympathy, it could net bs
etherwise than extremely pleasurable te
be allowed the pnv.lege of speaking iu
auether parliament for this was a parlia
ment of Irishmen (gnat applause) for this
was ptrhameut which far mero correctly
expresses the sentiment of tbe Irish race
than the British lVrl, anient.
Tlie prel lout then uunduetd Mrs Pa-,
neil as ' tbe tn03t d stiegulshed woman
en American soil " hhe was given an
ovation, the audience standing and giving
three ebeers. Mrs. Parnell made a short
stA'ccb, which was frequently cheered
Tlu committee ou permanent organiza
tion and rules reported rules substantially
the tame as these of the Philadelphia
convention last year and the following list
of ellicers : President, M. V. Gannon, of
Iowa ; viea presidents, Themas Sexteu,
William E Redmond and oue from each
state represented ; s?cret.iry, W. Glcasen,
of Ohie ; acs staut secretaues, Charles
McGlave, of Pennsylvania ; ,1. J. Sbeehan,
of Massachusetts ; M I. MoGave, of New
Yerk, and Dr. Cele, of Marylaud. The
rules anil bt of ellicers were unauimeusly
adopted. The Iter. P. A. MohTenua, Jere
miah Gall igher nnd Jehn F. Armstrong
w m iipiiiuted ,i committee te conduct
Mr U.uiueii te the chair. Mr. Gannon, ou
taking the chair, was enthusiastically 10-
ccited and mule a brief address
tir. m;v was r Kui;ri'.i.
I I 't.tei'Hiit tlrerlv Am eutir.n Hint lie mi
blicit lur etmiluR it.nniu-.
A special dispatch from Portsmouth, N.
II., says : Early Wednehday meruiug
Colonel Ivcnt obtained an interview with
L'outeuaut Grcely, who edmits that
Henry had a military execution ou the O'.h
day et Juuu. As early as March it was
suspected that Henry was stealing the
limited feed, which Hire apportioned out
te the survivors for their bti.itenance, aud
this fact being dually anil positively ascer
tained L'outeuaut Ureely had therefore
hard work te protect the man's life It
became necessary, in order te keep up
ilesclplme, te inform Henry that he would
be shot if the praoMce continued, aud that
a similar fate would be meted out te uuy
ether member of tbu party who should
be detected iu a like crimu. If Henry had
been permitted te continue his stealings
unmolested Uie balance of the party
would have surely ot.irved te death and
Henry alotie survived. After and in spite
of these warnings Henry was again de
tected stealing the previsions, among the
feed taken biiag two pounds of bacon,
the citing uf se much of which would
have made him slek. A search was then
instituted, when it was feuud that Henry
bad, among ether articles, stelen and
secruted a patrol scaUhin beets which had
beleuged le the hunter of the party.
Lieutenant Grouly was therefore forced, In
order te protect the lives of bis ether
comrades, te issue a writteti order that
Heury be shot, which order was carried
itite effect ou Juuu 0.
As te the alleged c.tnnibilism, Llou Lleu
tct.aut Oreely says that if there was any
thing of the klud it must have been im
Individual act arid net general. Netbiug
of the kind, however, came under Lieu
tenant Greely's personal observation. Ser
geant Hraluard, who is in the hospital at
the navy yard, confirms Lieutenant
Greely's statements. More than n week
age Lieutenant Greoly forwarded te the
seerctnry of war a detailed report of the
Henry execution. Upen proper represen
tatiens te Socretary Chaudler a court of
it.qulry will undoubtedly be ordered.
I'HHHONAL,.
Tub C'.Ait smokes, it Is said, four
ages of cigarettes eyer day.
pack
Chang, the Chinese giant, is a bachelor
and has accumulated ousiderable wealth.
Jimii: E. A.Noe.van, of St. Leuis, new
en a visit te Head lug, was ouce a mo me mo
ahanie in that city.
Kine Alfonse, of Spain, has been
discovered te be a Free Masen, much te
the Vatican's surpriss.
Miss Lui.r Huiist, thoGeorgia phonorn phenorn phonern
onou, who lifts meu up by simply touehlng
thorn, has taken unto horself a husband, it
Mr. Paul Atklusau.
Mu Gladstenk's followers will wear en
his birthday a bunch of lilies, with oak
nnd ivy leaves, representing purity,
strength and tenacity.
Oiiahi.ks W. lJAt.KsTr.Kir, of Hochester,
N. Y Inveutcd the word " tolephemo "
two years age, te express a telephone dis
patch or message. His grandfather, the
late E. Peshlne Smith, et the sarae city,
oelnod the word "telegram."
YicTOit IIuue lilniBelf undo of his study
the gnrret of the house, whero n skylight,
furnished nnd arranged te suit Ids own
pecullar taste, let in the light of heaven,
and glass doers admitted the fresh breezes
whde they enabled him te pass out te the
Hat leads. Thore he might ruminate, if iu
the mood, or caze out upon ths anrdens
I and Holds nt his feet, tbe town beneath
' him, the fair tea boyeud,
ANEW LAWJJUILDLNO.'
t'(lf,r.tIUN I1KA HAMIMIAtt: I'M, I'.
t.llltlll ul II V, Katilrtiutir rln
Mrnilurn ou Murlli liimn Mlrvcl Airy
l.iitr Ottleei Ktlll LiiIk llemii
Jehn Adam Hurger, a re hi toot, nud
tmlhli r bus just cotypleteil for 11. Frank
Eshlemaii, esq., oue of the linudsnment,
most substantial nnd conveniently nr
tangid structures iu this city. It Is lec.t
led ou the site uf Mr. Kshlemati's old law
nftWs, N"H 11 nud -111 North Dnke street,
n property well remembercd by seme of
our elilest residents ns being used for
school purposes wheu they were hets half
it ei-ntuiy uge.
Tl e new building was designed by Mr.
E L'ibtn, it young architect of this city,
who bids (air te nttalu high tank hi his
profession. The main structure has a
freut of !13 feet, n depth of Ge feet, nml Is
four stories iu height, exclusive of n b.ie
tnent extending under the entiru building.
The front elevation Is uf Philadelphia
pressed btiek, resting ou a base uf
Fex Island granite. The red brick fient
is very tastefully rulleved by the trse el
Ohie stone for the window sills and for
the centre and stiles of the arches which
curve nbove each window, the nrehus
being further urnanieuted by alternate
lows of red nud black brick, while courses
of fancy brick and tlie weik extend across
the entire front of tlie building, between
each story. The freut is further telleved
by fear heavy pilasters, extending from
the basemer.t te the tuef, and ornamented
aud capped with Ohie stone.
The fient windows, of which theie aie
four ou the llrst ll or, live each ou the
second and thitd stories, nud six smaller
ones ou the fourth steiy are tllhd with
Hue French glass.
The M si I'letif.
The building is entered by it heavy
arched doorway in the centre et the front,
which is reached by a tligbt ei four bread
granite steps. Iu the arch above the
doorway Is n keystone eiut.imlng an
elegantly oxecuted monogram "11 F. E '
A hall llve nud a half feet in width ex
tends from the front te tbu rear of the
building, nud en either slde of the hall
are a suite of thn-e communicating law
elllces, each 1 1 by 17 feet diameter. The
northern suile of rooms en the first ilxir
will be occupied by H. Frank Eshleman
nud W. T. Hrenu, csqs Mr Hrewn occu
pying the freut nud Mr, Eihteuian the
rear room, the middle room te be need by
both as a consulting room, wheu buMucs
with their clients or erbers may n quire
privacy. These rooms are admirably ar
ranged for the purpose for which they
were built. They are Moored iu the best
yellow piue, the doers and wludew frames
nre grained in oak, the walls nnd ceilings
tluished in white polish the distance from
ll Kr te celling being twelve feet iu the
cle-tr.
The partitions separating the rooms are
pierced uear the ceiling with windows or
transoms huug ou pivots, nml similar
trausems nbove the oerumuuicating doers,
thus alferdlng an nbutidauce of light te
the middle rooms nud ventilation wheu
needed. Hesldes, each room contains two
vcutilatiug registers built in the walls of
the building.
The rooms will be heated by two large
Morsheu heaters placed In the basement,
each room beiug supplied with a heating
register, and the halls with two registers.
Mr. Eshlemau's c 111 je will have in addition,
uu open grate, iu which te burn soft oeal or
weed, should it be proferred.
The eflices will be lighted with gas, the
chandeliers being et nutlqtie brass, ul
unique design, aud boside the usual burn
ers will contain "pull-down" Argaud
burners. Tbe halls, up-stairs as well as
down, will be lighted with aulitiue brats
gas lamps.
Tbe southern suite of elllces en the first
lieir, which will be occupied by I). G. Eslt
lemau nud Charles I Lvadis, csqs , are of
the same size as theso above described, are
similarly nranged, aud iu alt respects sup
plied with the similar conveniences.
Attached te the rear of the mam build
ing is a three story brick building, IS by
'J 1 feet diameter. Iu it is built the stair
way te the upper stories uf the main build
lug The stairway Is massive, the balus
trade, balisters and heavy uowels beiug of
white oak, nud tbe step of yell jw pine.
On reaching the second fleer of tbe
mam budding we find it arni-:ged exactly
like the first lloer a hall ruuuiug through
the centre of it, with suits of law ellbes
ou either side, fitted up with nil the oou eou oeu
vonieuceHof theso below. These elllces,
we learn, are net yet leased, though rnom rnem rnom
bers of the legal fraternity have been
negotiating for them,
A Micluu 1111.
Ascending the bread stairway no And
the third lloer of tbe main building te he
a sirigle room 35 feet wide by .15 feet
leug 11 feet iu the olear from Ibur te
ceiling admirably adopted for "seciables"
orseoioty meatings, as the annexed luck
building contains ou tbe third llier, ds
well as uu the scoend nud first, retiring or
auto rooms, water closets aud ulhcr con
veniences. J he fourth story is merely a garret or
left, and was uet put up se much for use as
te add te the beauty of the freat. Never
theless It served auether geed purpose, us
it ouabled the nrehitcct te place upon thn
side walls two massive trusses te support
the reef, thus freeiug the large third story
room from pests or columns which ether
wise would have been necessary. I he reef
Is uf tin aud slopes towards the rear with
a fall of about two indies te the feet. U
is supplied with hiavy spouting that car
rie.x the rainfall into a private sewer lead
Ing from the rear of the building tu the
publie sewer un Duke street. All the
water olesots aud hydrants iu the build
ing nre ojnuected diroetly with the tower,
the plumbing being of the latest aud mes'.
appruved kind,
The ba-emetit of the building is divided
into two parts, the northern section being
inteuded for the storage of fuel, &e , aud
the southern, whteh is p'asterel arid
tluished iu geed style, is designed for a
floral establishment.
Mr. Edilemau is ontilled te ue little
credit for tbe liberallty and taste displayed
in beautifying Duke street with oue uf its
finest structures, and Mr. Ilurger Is en
titled te his share of praise for the faith
ful and yet oxpcdltieus manner inwhleh he
fulfilled his oentraot. The tearing down
of tbe old bullJiug was oemrnoucod en the
1st of May, and en the 13th of August the
new oue is oceuplod by Its owuer.
We may conclude by naming theso
prominently engnged in its erectien. Te
begin at the beginning :
The masonry was deue by Thaddeus
BtiiTel ; the cut stene work by P. E. Onr Onr
ger, agent of Win, MoClure ; the Liueas.
torbriek were furnished by Philip X.iegler,
nnd the Philadelphia brlek and tlie by the
Peerless brlek company ; tbe brleklaying
was doue by Henry Draehbar & Hre. ; the
mill work by Urbau & Hurger ; the plas
tering by Jaoeb Druokenmiller ; the paint
Ingaud glaring by J, F. Leug ; the plumb
ing, gaslltting, tin reefing nud spouting by
Fliun it Ureuemnn : Bteinmau osue, aud
A. O. Kepler furnished the hardwnre ;
Haumgardner & Kbarman the lumber ;
Stelurnan & Ce. the plate glass ; Jehn
Thern, of Philadelphia, tbe iron railing
Burmeuating the front of the reef
llnlleun Aioeuilen,
The m-inagers of the Lanoaster aeunty
falrnstoclatien have made arrangements
with J. M. Johnsten, of the reportorial
staff et the 1ntbi.mek.nceh, for a grand
balloon asoeuslen en the scoend day of the
fair, September 2d, at MeGraun's park.
Mr. Jobnsteu has made several Buoetssful
asoeDRlons, and en the oenilng oceaslon
will be accompanied by Miss JohuBteu.
The balloon te be used is oue of Prof,
Chas. E Wise's, haviug a capacity of
11,000 ouble feet of gas.
Hilt l UUf II V Till'. IIKSSl.t.NS.
1 1m I riu Hilrs V li sh l.nr. (Ieiim) Kku rum
tUn tith lluti.
istruliiy thn Yerk elub defciitid the
In uilih-s for tlie llrst tlme this year, but
tlicydii! it iu geed style, pievr-nting the
home ulub (urn searing n tun. Since the
iidmUsinu of the Yeikelub te the Eisteru
L"iigue they hate been phi) tug excellent
ball and they rue nhhi tu rniike u line
showing hefoie any et the nines. The
game yes eulay, nhheiigh one sided was
very Interesting le the end. I'lie vrnltern
put Atery iu te pitch mid It seemed that
I he Ironsides were unable te hit him with
elleet. Most of lint halls tint they
hit either did net leave tliu diamond
or went dlieelly ftite the hands
of the outllelileiM, MeTaiuany did the
best work with the stick, bit', could net
core. Tim (lidding of the Lensldes was
geed, hut lliggiiH hid two tery bad eriers
TliiMlsiters.ilid net hit Pyle very hard, lull
their hits went bunched uud thereinte ef
fectivtt The seore fellows :
IIIOtOlnK All II III I'll A. K
llnullty. I I I n l lie
intuitu., t i n 0 ' r -
(loeuiiinn, ih l e u in u
Mc Intuitu)', i I I O V e t) n
Te i iii'V, i 4 tl I O 'J II
lilUtlelil. e 1 tl 1 II It 1
lOllltlll,,lll I 0 II tl .1 I
Keii'iimu, if 3 ii 0 n 0 e
1'jle. p 3 tl tl li li n
Total S3 n S SI '. I
TORS A II II 111. A. K. I'.O.
( nil, .u (II I r I
nirin. il 4 I I -J li tl
t ul li, . I I I S '1 li I
Mllllll.lt t li I li 0 t
Ml'tilK It I 0 ti 1 II li
lillil'll, -t n I ti O I .1 ll
eiiunv, I f I I " I' I
.'illifl, e, ! tl tl ft ! II
ft very, 3 u e 'J 1
i nml i 1 1 :i 14 i
inmnus i : .t t a 7 s
lleniMiM 0 0 0 0 tl II (i tl 0-t)
erk ii e 0 2 ii I i! ii x- .1
HI'MM HIT.
Kiirinvl runs erK. It. Tweb.isn lill t'nln.
I.olteii lu.i i - em, 5 1 IretidlOiH, ,. llusi'sen
IjiiIIh tr, ikI.Ii . l --tiuek eiu i.y l' le. 7 ; li
1
Avt'i-v.'.. I'lu-fnU 1iUs-01 Itli'lil. 1 1 .iitlmr.
IIimi ii- I" lew I llnliit'r liiiiililu pin)".
I nln uii'l rtvr.', tl em uiil Avt.ry, llrall)
uu I tllUlle l W l.il )il cli- til". 1.
lluu" ut ,:kiih'-1.i.
I'liieliti h ttiwl.
.S'ui, m inn Iiiiiiik.
The Wilminteu elub will uet be here
to-meirotv.
The Ironsides nud Yerk nre playing
their second game te-day.
Yoriivent wild ever the tictery of their
elub here yrsti-rtlay. The iilun certainly
did geed work nud it was net the "fnult of
the n in pi re "
The VUyptr, of tti tve. k, e intaius a
geed petuiuef J iha A. Davis, pa. her el
the St. Leuis ei nb, wne recently retired
tbe Minneapolis ulub without :t bit
lu a whole game The Ii.uisitli's wen n
game from Iho St. L nus this seas in wit'i
Davis pitching.
The H irvy Fi.bers, of Duiiciunen,
play tbu third hm! deeitliug game with the
l).iuiitle'Miii riiturtl.ty, Aug. ui nt Meuut
Jey. The DiuutVss deleated them lu tbe
llrst game at Diiuoaiitieu, byasjore of t t"
;l ; in the recei d gaum the Dauntless le-t
b UteS i'.ith nines will put forth
their strongest teams.
The Ltneasler elub p'ujed their secectl
game with the August l'lorer, at Atlantie
City jestenlay, il(eatirig them ly the
fellow mg fceic by inuiugs :
INNGi. 1 ! .1 4 ti 7 ' 'J
l..liicnsl'l- I I i O 0 1 (i li-- 7
Aiuusl Mower .... u e u e i 1 n n e- I
lln-i' lill-I.'UK-iii i, ll : Augiiit Kliiwvi.t!.
Krieri l.iiiii-uti r. 7 , August t'lniter, 7.
Illllllt-. ri".0 Kltfllrr,
Pliilailelp'na : Athletic h, Metropolitan,
7 ; Ne Yeil; : Piitlatlnljihia -t, New Yerk
'J,; Chicago : Huff.ile 1.1, Chicago -t ; Du
treit : Cievcl'ied I, Datreit 0; Telidu :
Teledo 11, Indianapolis 8 ; Cmeiiui.it i :
Louisville'.', Cincinnati 0 ; Pittsburg, P.t.:
Hiltunere h, Allighi'tiv 0; St. Leuis:
St. Leuis Union 7, Chirage L'uieu i ,
E iztbeth. N. J.: irgiuia 7, Elizibulh " ;
Trent'in, N. J : Trerit'in 0, Demestic 5 ;
West Philadelphia : Woelrrun 7, SLinlui
1-
Tllf. LA.M1MII.LI! UA.11I.
WrUnrstluj's lr.Ml. In ill WoeiU Miuib
lrlCM, iiiNc.inriins (llveti.
Weitnttdiiy Jlermnij. At 10 a. in. Hev.
Sanborn, et Harrisburg, ireachcil le tjuite
a large audieue. Tli me "Eterual Lne."
This difoeurhu was wel, received, be.ng a
geed, practical srrmeu.
Hev. Hums, et tlie vicinity of Pittsburg,
pre;. clind ut II p in. Text. Hebrew xi,
10 Theme "lhe Hitter Ceuutiy."
Uev. Huruu-is a ileun.:ui autl able speaker,
ginning the attention el bis hearers from
the very starr.
The elesiug prayer was offered by
Kev. Price, of Kirrisburg. 'Ibis guti
tleman is oue among a few who are living
yet et the old preachers of the Church et
Cled, who havu libjie.liu the chinch
nearly all the years sinej its llrst organi
zation iu this county by Jehu Wluo Wlue Wluo
brenucr. The evening prater meeting wa3 held at
0:;S0 which, without tlibUilss.il, merged Inte
the 7:'J0 exere ses, when Itav. J. S. Marple,
of West Nowteu.P.i ,preaohed a lively and
spirited discourse. This gentleman has u
very strong delivery ; overy word could be
tlistiuetlv heard nil tiver tbu mmti. i
ltev. Grihinger, of Goldsborough, Yerk
county, followed with an exhortation.
Three peisjus presented themselves at the
altar. During tbe exercises twu portions
nre30 in the audience desiring the prayers
ut Ged's people As the meetings progress
they are gruwiug iu interest, nil taking a
mero active pari than iu tliu beginning
Thore wero several new arrivals of fam
ilies outke grounds te. day, among whom
were II. Shubert nntl family, of Liuc.istur.
The following miuiuers arrived te-day :
Itav. .1. S. Marple, of West Newton, Pa.,
ltev. J. I). LjjUw i id, of .Middlutewu, Pa.,
Hor,J.A.GrisHinger,ef Goldsborough, Yerk
ceuuty, aud Uiv. J. Hun, of Harnsburg.
Thore nre a greit many mluisteis ut this
uampmectlug. A lloer looking body uf
proauhers uru i-eldem seen
Mr. Hetz was en the grounds te-day,
taking views of dillerent tents and uet
tages. Tu-morreA' is tliu big temperance
day at LandUvllle camp. Hun. William
Daniels will positively he present.
Fled Willi n I'ur.r.
Geerge Warden, a rosident of this
county, en Wednesday, weut te nn em.
ployment bureau, at 111 Ilaoe street, Phil
adelphia, te ong.ige workmen, but incau
tiously left his purse lying ou the counter.
Jamen EIIIb, who was searching for work,
soized the money and Hed, hut had net
proceeded fur befere Officer Kennedy, of
the Fourth district, cauirht him. Mr.
Warden Bald he did net deslre te remain te
prosecuto Ellis who was accordingly com cem com
mitted te tbe heuse of correction by
Magistrate Martin.
Only line Derelict l(ftiiiilnr,
The polleo reperted that only oneolcotrlo
light was net burning ou Wednesday night.
The light at Orange nud Duke streets was
the otie reported as uet burning, The
light nt Duke mid Vine stroets was net
burning botween 8 and 0 o'clock. Six
gasoline lights wero also reported as net.
burning.
.1 uage I'Atlersuu lirnuts n lit ar,
Judge Patterson, in ohambers en
Weduetday, granted nn Ibjue te try by a
jury the right te eertaiu property lovied
upon by tliu sheriff, ou an execution Is
sued by Heury F. Hnrtmau against Henry
K. Hurtman, Edward 11. Kautl'man is
named ns the plaintiff in the issue and
Henry F, Ilartruan as the dofendaut.
Itejilateretl h Law Student.
Jehn Andrew Illestaud, of Marietta, has
passed the preliminary examination bofero
the oemmltteo of the Lancaster bar,and en
Weduetday was roglstered ns n law
studcut. He will read law with Marriett
iJresius.
Til K OUAiND CIKOIiB
4tK rilK lllttM'MKItlltlllll Or lllr.UMWN
Thn ,Sii. tries Duiiiiili itrpurl nml liitlilli.
tl in el Ollle'rt -t'retiiiiil"iK4 ul Ida Ms.
tluil In Het. II.
Tim hii'lni ss uf the session en Wrdues
tlay alteineen was piluelpally of a private
ehirneter.
The coinmlttee en election"), inpeited
the mimes el the otllceiti elected nnd te be
Installed this morning, ami the grand
council proceeded tu (HI one or two vaeiu
eles lu tliu list.
f iiirniis Oil nidi Ki'iKirt,
The report of thn representatives tu the
supreme uiiele which unit October Dili,
ISSlt, was presented by 11. E. Cenrad and
read. U ueiitnlus it summary of the
proceedings if the supreme ultcle. Among
titlier matters adopted were thu promul
gation of the hailing or recognition sign
nnd dlstriss words ; pit mltslnn tu tteiu
regalia nt funerals ; e'uiiigiug the badge
et grand bodies from mIvvi Iu geld uud
permitting, (without ilispciis ttleu) the
wearing of the badge with urnpa at
funerals; nml Hint c'rcles, uiiitiriN, nml
homes, may (by dispeimlinu) perferm the
Installation service in public.
The following amendment te the by
laws of the supreme olrele wasuWopie
petetl: "Iu the event uf n ropreseutallve
preseuthig himself, who may he by ncci
dculor'emo iinavoiilali'e cause without
pruper lclleis or ureileii.tals, but who can
satisfy tbe Supreme cumuli that he has
bien duly eleetetl or appointed, lie may
be nil milted te a sest iu Uie supreme
council by n twe-thlnls vele '"
The lluaueiiit e iiiilitieu of the supreme
iiliole was lopertrd tube lu a sound eon
tlillen, the amount in the hinds of Iiims Iiims
uiursef elides and homes as per hut it it
pert being $117070; the amount in
vtsted 61IJ JIOU tt'i nud the total value of
uitelesnuil hemis 6.1'J.IU t II.!
Eastmi, P.i , was chosen us iheuext
pine i of meeting of the grand uuclf, nml
the second Tuesday lu August at thn
time.
Tliurmlsy .SInrulnK's rrucerdl i;i.
The Oritrid ueuiicil convened at tl a. in ,
all the olllcers iu the chairs.
The following ellicers were itislalln I fur
the ensuing )e.ir by P. S W. Cuar.id, .is
sistetl by P. S. W. Pric, who acted as
herald :
Grand Chief Washington-!) W. O.
Whiuuii, Ne. 0, Phtl.iiltlphui.
Grand Chief Jetlersen Hugh Still
wageu, Ne. til, Ceuuellsvlllu.
Grand Chief Franklin II. 1. Yohn, Ne.
107, Philadelphia.
Graud Herald Theodere A. Kendall,
Ne, 7, Heading.
Grand Screll ICfeper Win. A. Corsen,
Ne. tlO, Philadtlpbi.t.
Graud Treasurer Chas. Wliinui, Ne 0,
Philadelphia.
Grand Watcher of the Da 1st lei Wi i
terbottem. Ne :i5, Frank foul.
Grand Watcht r of the Night AKeitt P
Hetlgers, Ne in, Columbia.
Trustees Han v H Wallers, N 7'i
Philadelphia; ll. E Cenrtd. N. S. P nl.i
tlelphia ; Itellbcu II Macm t, 107, Pnila
delphia.
V tintm!?.' Aniiniiiirtiil.
The following ujiumittees were nn nn
tieuucPil :
Advisory Committee G te. S. Kiel, Ne.
S ; Luuis Hamburg, Ne. !l ; William A.
Ditryea, Ne. 07.
Corumitlee en Law autl Usage Jehn A
Overtber. Ne UO ; J. H. Myers, Ne. 10S ,
H. Eichcrly, Ne. 11 !l
Commitlee ou Appeals Gee. A. I'eath
er, Ne. 7; David Hechtul, Ne. 17; Livi
Enuk, Ne 7.
Coiiimittee ou Printing Havel II
Heiim, Ne 'M ; Gee. tV. Farrell, Ne 10 ;
.!. M Hallmau, Ne. 12
Cemmitteu ou Elections II. S. Lomr Lemr
aker, Ne. Ill; Jthn N. 1'arter, Ne 00,
Then. A. Hawks, Ne. 81 ; Win. Clavidgu,
jr. Ne. I'Jti, Uaac W Collision, Ne 0J
Committee en Supnrvisier. Jehn L.
Hewcrs. Ne. 1.1. H. E. Cenrad, N1 S,
Henry tlrjeiiwoed, Ne. -1.1; G C Melner,
Ne. il; Hfiiben E. Macuet, Ne. 107.
Coinmlttee ou Orgauuitieri tViu
Heimi'iiseliiielder, Ne.'JT; Harry li. Waiter,
Ne 70; Gee. !) Watt, Ne. 8; Levins ll,
Driickmiller, Ne.il;.!. Lansing Mines, Ne.
'ii; AIOS7.) P. C.lrr, Ne. (I
A ie solution was paised directing the
cram! ssrell kceper te Nstie u eucular le
all the cirulen iu this jurisdiction culling
upon them fur subscriptions te the fund
for the erection of a monument te tlie
memory of Geerge Lippud, the founder
of the ertler.
The ba'ance of the morning session was
devoted tu business of n private charaetcr.
Verircilun,
Hy au in.ivui"tauct) iu publishing Iho
list of "rnembi-rs" in uttetidancu nt the
Grand Circle, It. U. (H. P ) Pa., westnted
tint they were "representatives." Oulythe
llrst named of each circle are lepreieuta
tives uf the respjctive clrcls. Tim ethers
nre only members of the grand olrele uu.
titled te seats but uet te votes,
lYAl.Kr.Ml fdlt A C.llit,
Uuutrst Demerit Uf iirrnrtllHllvrs el
tllH
rlrl c'eiurril fiiiiulirii til tlie HI IV.
Lait eveniug ae.iUe walk ler the Hlalue
drum corps, which is coupened uf colored
men, was given in thu second story of Fill
ten opera tiouee. Theio was a large mewd
uf winte people, including a number of
leading citizens pieseut.
Hen. Waters was tl xir unnaer of the
allair. The judges were Stephen L. Ar
menr, William Itolmensehuoldor ami
Alunzi Cur, which gentleman, rill ul
Philadelphia, nre attending the meeting of
the Hrotherlieod uf the Union. Gcurge
Price, of Philadelphia, (j Meisted as urn
pirn, te thu satisfaction of nil parties,
Twulvoeouulcs started in the walk, hut
the contestants soeu tlv. iudled tlew u tu two,
viz: Edward Clark, porter of the Grapi
hotel, mid Miss Ella Waters, aud Jehn
Nick arid Miss Maitha Fulls. Fer at least
u half hour the couples walked urtuiid
the room and it was almost impossible fin
the judges tu tleolde which party tlis
played the most grace. The prize, it
large c.ike, was llually awarded te Nick
nud lady. The former nppears tu be a
"new coon in town," ami is net very well
known. Clark is very well sitislled with
the result, ns be wen two prizes iu recent
matches. Seme of the gentlemen of oelor
claim that herutofero Clark has been
lucky in scout ing judges, who favored
him. Others say that he would
have wen last night's match if
it had net been for; his girl who
gave horself tee rnueli "swing" In turn
ing comers. Albert Wilsen nlse made a
geed showing in thn match, but his girl
also injured his chances ns she hud a habit
of throwing out oue fejt lu making the
tarns.
It is likely that the result of lest night's
walk will lead te auether, as the goutlo geutlo goutle
rnou of color nre very Jealeus of oaeh
ethor, and tlujc who win o.tke walk a
stand high in soelety. Last night's affair
was a great llnauelal suoejss.a'id that, will
also be an inducement te the management
te repeat it.
KtlTer' Juveiille urencstra,
A number of pupils of Prof. W. II.
Keller have erganized n new orchestra, and
routed the room ou the soeond lloer of A.
C. Kepler's hardware (BtablltJimeut as
their headquarters, They are geed players
nud luteud te praettcn frequently. It is
the iiiteutien te have monthly reunions te
which their lady and goutlemcu friends of
the ore'uestra will be invited. Tlie first
outertaiumout will be given early iu Sep.
tembcr for the biniclltef the peer, nt the
county almshouse.
rioDie t rtuckr MprluBs.
Tlie Sunday school ntiaebed te the A.
M E, church en Straw Lerry street, are
plcaleing te day at Hooky Springs,
'H