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LAU0AS1?Jatt DAILY INTJbJLLlGENOEl?, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 1881.
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WEDNESDAY BVKNINQ, APQ. 20.1BB4.
Tlie Leiter of Acceptance.
Governer Cleveland's lotter ia imtur
ally net nccoptuble te tlie ltcpubllcans,
but la nevertheless a geed letter. It says
briefly vlmt It had te miy, ana no ene win
be troubled, te underatand Ha meanlug
or wearied in taking lU-ln. Tlie candi
date makea no eflert te amend the party
platform. He was under no necessity te
fermulate n platform, na Butler was,
who had no party te inake ene for him.
It waa qulte excusable In Mutler te
Bpend a great many werda In explalnlng
what he waa running for and what he
represented. Governer Cleveland could
have aa!d all that he needed te Bay In
the simplest words of acceptance.
It haa become the fashion of late te ex
pect presidential candidatea te amplify
the declarations of their party plat
forms, nltlieugh there Is no reason for It
at all. It la the only speech, however,
which the candldate gets a chauce te
make 5 and the opportunity Is tee tempt
Ing te be entirely foregone. Gov. Cleve-
land, declaring that the party conven
tion and net the party candldate, la the
source whence Its declaration of policy
should come, centeuts himself with
declaring anew some fundamental
Democratic principles, chief among
which arcldevotleu te u government by
thopeeplo nnd te the maintenance of
the rights of labor against the aggres aggres aggres
slouef capital. He demands faithful
work from imbllc efllcers nnd in return
proposes their retention of their efllces
wben they give it. He favors non-ellgl-blllty'te
ro-electlen te the presidency
and premises faithful devotion te his
duty should he be chosen. It is proba
bly the lack tf points fdi exception
which the letter affords that nnneys the
Kepubllcau editors; as they cannot abuse
it for what It says,they deride it as saving
nothing. But Ben Butler's letter don't
seem te suit them either. That was
probably tee Jeng. The model they ad
mire Is the happy medium of Blaine.
Our candidate had net se mauy lies te
tell, else he might have occupied as
many columns.
Sensible Mnu.
Mr. Vanderbilt showed himself a very
Benslbleman in selling Maud S. te Bon Ben
ner. She was a constant seurce of an an an
noyance te him through challenges te
trot and appeals from people for a race,
and stories of leperters nbeut his pride
in her speed, and an endless variety of
talk, te which the ownership of the
beast subjected him. He could net enjoy
her use, and there was nothing
of value te him in her owner
ship, save the fact that he was the
ewuGr of the fastest trotter in the world ;
and when people concluded that he was
soft enough In his head te set great stere
by such a reputation, It was time for
Mr. Vanderbilt te vindicate his geed
sense by showing that he did notcare
above all things for the ownership of the
fustest horse. He was very fortunate
in finding u man te whom he could
sell her. There was only one in the
world who would want te buy her nt her
market value and net race her. Mr.Ben
ner has a mania for the po3:essteii of the
fastest trotter, lie bujs everyone he
can get, and is understood te be ready te
tike them in as fast as they appear.
Seemiucly he is lazy en the subject a3
every man with a hobby is ; but he Is
able te afford his freak, and it is cer
talnly an innocent one. He pays $40,uue
for nothing else than the luxury of the
ownership of the champion trotter,
though possibly he persuades lnmsclf
that he is doing a public geed by atitnu
lating the production of fast trettirs.
m m
The Irish nnd the Tar ill'.
The enterprising Blaine managers are
resorting te various devices by which
they hepe te catch the bulk of the Irish
vote In the prosecution of this project
they believe that much can be done with
the tariff. The injury which high pro
tective duties are alleged te inlllct upon
English interests is presented te Iho
Irish-Amerlcan citizens as a reason why
they should vete the Jtepublicau tlclut.
Prem n presentation of the question In
this light great results uie expected lit
rallyiug the Irish te the support et tlie
Mulligan candidate. The organ most
conspicuous in this statu In advocating
the tattooed cause, counts largely upon
that class of voters bulug " uttractid te
a party which opposes t j the commit cial
supremacy of .England a protective pel
ley which deprives Great Britain of her
richest customer abroad."
The paper that tints indulges the hepe
of cerrallug the Irish vete upon the claim
that the tariff, of which Blaine is icpre
sented te be the leading champion, is
crippling the commercial supremacy of
their national enemy, is net distinguished
for unmuddled views en economic que
tlens. It entii'My misapprehends ami
misstates the effect of the American
tariff system en British commerce.
The extent te which our protec
tive measures are injuring the com
merclal power of England Is net
very encouragingly apparent te t
Irish voter in the fact that thore ure
te-day ilfty English ships carrying tlie
industrial products of thelr country te
every market in the world, te ene Amer
lean craft doing the same for the pro
ducts of our manufactuies.
Twenty-flve years age, when this
country enjoyed a less restricted Inter
change of commodities with ether
nations, our foreign commeice rivaled
that of England. If it is te be as
sumed that gratification Is nlTerdcd te
our Irish citizens by Injuries Inflicted
upon their traditional enemy, it Is hardly
possible that restrictive measures In the
way of trade which have usslatcd In re
moving American competition from the
pathway of England's commercial su
premacy, constltute the kind of policy
calculated te secure their enthusiastic
support.
Tub vast tlde of Immigrants that the
Atlantic washes te our shores every year
ceme in many cases driven by oppres
sion, In many mere incited by the leve
of change and adventure Inherent in all
mankind. Pew of theso arriving from
foreign euntiliH have an intelligent
Idea of American Institutions, and per
haps the number who would care te be
informed thereon is fewer still. The
United Stntes make no efforts te draw
the immigrant hither, nnd the induce
incuts for his coming must be merely in
the (laming pesters of steamship
companies or the desire te be with kin
dred beyond the sea. Yet the immigra
tion tlde gees en from year te enr
without much notlceable diminution.
There is no guaglng what the amount of
Immigration would have been, if any
effort hnd been made te work the inat
ter'up. In the American exhibition that
Is talked of for Louden next year, it Is
proposed te glve representations of all
phases of American llfe as revealed in
workshops, the otllce, the mine, the
railroad, tlie farm and the countless
ether means by which n livelihood is
ealncd en American soil. If the Inner
llfe of the United States citizen Is Intel
gently presented for the consideration of
his foreign brethren, the immigration te
this country must received tremendous
Impetus ; and it will attract a class of
Industrious citizens that the nations
across the sea can ill afford te spare.
It leeks as though China haa rrnde up
its mind te knock the chip off France's
shoulder.
Blaine's bombast and Butler's blather
nre made mero conspicuous by Clovelaud'a
olear common rodse.
Had Butlorenly waited for Cleveland's
lotter, its perusal would have imjelltd
him te commit hia own farrago of words
te the ilames.
VIUKNlWlllr'8 T1K.
Ourtrlemlslilii should catlure torevor.
Ne memories mound us throng
Ot comradeship In mirth ami seub.
TI1030 lightly met may lightly sever.
We are net trlentls for summer wcitlier.
Tl'l lives nre free trem pain anil wrong i
A tiller tie te einu in long
IstliK that we Inve wept touetlior.
from the Manhattan
The Butler meeting at lloeky Point,
llhode Island, en Tuesday, It was confi
dently prodleted would gather together
tee thousand voters, but barely tbree
thousand wcre preseat. Slnce lien has
teru away the Democratic label from his
belt, hislniluonceaa a leader has departed.
"The laboring cluses constitute the mam
part of our population. They should he
protected in their tijerts peaceably te assert
their rights when endangered by aggregated
capital, and all statute en this subject should
recognize the care of the state for honest toil,
and be framed icith a tiet: of improving the
condition of the eorkingman."Qv.eSY.
Clevelasd is ms Letteu or Accept.
ANTE
Cahskltex, Dakota, might have been
mere appropriately named the Utopia of
tramps. Eight of these nomads took
possession of the town en Monday, diove
the families out el their homes and com
mitted oxecsscaef all kinds. It appears that
nftcr the town had bcen thoroughly sub.
due'd, the sheriff put in au appearance and
landed four of the disturbers of the town's
quiet into jail. The treuble with the
average Western sheriff is that he always
arrived en the scene of action after all the
harm la done.
In the Hofermed ohttreh, in 1802, tho.-e
Were 121 ministers. Fer the j ear following
thcte waa an incroase of 0 per cent, in the
number. The number of clergymen in the
fiame church for the year 1SS3, shows only
an increase of 2 per cent, ever that of the
provIetiB year. The consideration of these
facts is causing no little oencorn among
ohurchmen, who fear a coming deplotlen
iu the ministerial ranks. Thore acorns te
ba little real oause ler alarm. The aame
cry et the aeatcity of candidates for the
ministry has been heard slnce the found a
tieu of Christianity. Hut tliu Instaucch
iu civilized communities whero spiritual
interests suffer from lack of ministers are
very rare. The great want Beems te be
belter minlateiinl timber.
PiSHauftnu.
Alii. Mounts Baueent, of New Hcdferd,
Masa , 03 years old, rides a bloyelo every
nay.
Hahs Mak vut, the greatest of Austrian
painters, is at lleialicu Hall, the summer
ing pluce iu the tipper Bavarian mountains,
hopelessly insaue.
Mu. CiiAitt.Es Dudley Waiineii saya
of lioaten that, '"In the popular estimation,
it is the place net only where you can
but must knew everything,"
Va.ndeiiihlt haa been offered $100,000
for Maud S.,but he dapescd of her for $ 10,
000 te Hubert Hemier, whom he knew
would net trot her in public races.
Jeseph II. Hall, prcsideut of the
National Hank of Oouimeiuo, and ene of
the eldest citizens of Pittsburg, died
suddenly en Tuesday, iu the 00 year ei
hia age.
Vincent L. Uiiadkeud, by the tonus of
hia will bequeaths half hia ostate after the
death of legatoes te the ondewmont of the
Bradford profewership of equity, civil law
nnd jurisprudence in the Washington and
Lee nnlversity.
LiTTUE was thu greatest wluner of prizes
overkuownat the high aohcel wherohe was
educated. He was tlrst in uvery braneh of
learning taught te his elass. At the last
prize distribution that he attended as n
pupil, he was given ene hundred and
seventeen volumes.
Miis.'Ole Bi'LL la prefusely entertain
lug her American friends at her husband's
old home in Hergeu, Norway. The Misses
Lougfellew, oue of whom will marry Mrs.
Hull's brether, are with her, and her
latest invlteil guest is Miss KmraaThureby,
who is going from Paris expressly te visit
her.
10,000 l-cople
Ht Arclibl.hep
tullittleii.
Ujaa't In-
Philadelphia, Aug. 20, Arohblshep
Ilyan was duly installed at the cathedral
this meruing. The archbishop, in full canon.
leala,wus escorted from the ohapel through
Summer street te the Eighteenth street
cntrnncn te thoeathcdral. The precession,
which Included Archbishop Gibbens, the
prlinnto.Hlslieps Shanahnn and O'Connor,
nnd ix large number of ethor oeolosiaatlcnl
dignltarlcH all wearlug thelr robes of ofllce,
waB witnessed by ten thousand poeplo in
the street. Itiaide the oathedral was
doufely packed.
Huet TnreeTliiietlu tlie Hack.
Louisville, Ky , Aug. 20. A Frank,
lin, Ky., dlapateh says : Town
Mnnhall Jease Offut wai fatally
"het yosterday by Heury Tayler,
iayler had been nrroated for drunkenness
by Offut. After the trial the twomen
wnt te a ntore for n cigar, and whlle
Offut's baek was turned Tayler shot him
Ihree times In tlmbaek, Tayler wnsnr-
ested,
A STATESMAN'S LETTER.
OltOKll OI.UVKLAKU'd AUUrtlTAHUE
The Uriel mut IUdkIiic uclUernnce et the
Iletnocrnlle Cuiullitiite en the lMUf or
the l'rcililctitUl Ctiiipnlgn.
The following was roceived Tueaday by
Colonel I.ameut, aeer'iry te Oovernor
Cleveland, who is at Upper Saranae lake,
with instructions te make It public en its
receipt :
Aliiany. N. Y.. Attcust 18. 1831.
Gentlemen : I have roceived your com
munication, dated Julv 28. 1SS1. lufertninK
me of mv uomiulnntleu te the ofllce of
prcsideut of the I tilted States by the
national Domecratio convention lately
assembled at Chicago. I accept the nomi
nation with a grateful appreciation of the
RUpTouie honor conferred and a aolemu
sense of thn responsibility which in its
acceptance I nssutne. 1 have oarefully
comiderod the platform adopted by the
conventiou aud cordially approved the
same Se plain a statement of Domecratio
faith and tlie principles upon which that
party appeals te the suffrages of the
pcople needs no supploment Or explana
tion It should be reruomberod that the ofllce
of presldeut is essentially executlve in Its
nature. The laws enaeted by the legisla
tive branch et the government the chief
oxecutive is bound faithfully te enforce,
and when the wisdom of the political party
which selects oue of its membcrs as a
nominee for that ofllce has outlined its
policy and declared Its principles, it seems
te me that nothing iu the character of the
oftice or the necessities of thocase requires
mero from the cauuitlate ncceptiug bticu
nomination thau the suggestion of certain
well-known truths, se absolutely vital te
the aafety aud wolfare of the nation that
they cannot be tee often recalled or tee
seriously enforced.
A (lovcreineut ul the I'ceple.
We proudly call ours a gevernment by
the people It is net such when a class is
tolerated whieu arrogates f itseii the
tnnn&geincnt of public affairs, seeking te
oeutrol the pcople instead of representing
them. Parties are the necessary out
growth of our Institutions ; but a govern
ment ia net by the poeplo when ene party
fastens its control upon the country and
perpetuates power by cajoling and botray betray
ing the pcople instead of serving them. A
government is net by the people wheu a
result whleh should represent the intelli
gent will ei free nnd thinking men is, or
can be, determined by the shameltus cor
ruption of their suffrages.
When an electien te ofllce shall be the
selectien by the voters of ene of their
number te assume for a time a public
trust, inatend of hia dedication te the pro
fession of politics, when the helders of
the ballet, quickened by a sonse of duty,
shall avenge truth betrayed and pledgca
broken, and when the suffrage shall be al
together frce and uncorrupted, the full
realization of a government by the pcople
will be at hand. Aud of the means te this
end net ene would, in my judgment, be
mero cITectlve than an amendment te the
constitution disqualifying the president
from rc-olcctieu. When we consider the
patronage of this great ofllce, the allure
ments of power, the temptation te retain
pubhe places ence gamed and, mero thau
all, the availability a party tinda in an in-
cumbent whom n uorue et ciiico-nelucrs,
with a seal born of benefits received and
fe&tered by the hepe of favors yet te come,
stand ready te aid with money and trained
Eelltieal service, we recognize in me ciigi
llity of the prcaident for ro-elcction a
most serious danger te that calm,
dellberatennd intelligent political nctieu
which must characterize a government by
the people.
The Intereit el LnDer.
A true Atnerlcan aentiment rccoguizea
the dignity of labor, and the fact that
honor Ilea in honest, oentontcd labor as an
clement of national prosperity. Ability
te work constitutes, tbe capital aud tlie
wnce of labor the incomeof a vast num
ber of our population, and this interest
should be Jealously protected, uur work werk work
ingmen are net asking unreasonable Inilul
gouce ; but, as intelligent and manly citi
zens, they seek the same consideration
which these demand who have ethor inter
cats at stake. They should receive their
full shate of the care aud attention of theso
who make aud oxeouto the laws, te the
cud that the wants and needs of the em
pleyers and the employed shall alike be
aubsctved and the prosperity of the coun
try, the common heritage of both, be ad
vanced. As related te this subject, while
we should net disceurage the immigration
of theso who ceme te acknowlcdge alio alie alio
giance te our government and ndd te our
citizeu population, yet as a means of pro
tection te our worklegmon a different rule
should prevail concerning theso who, if
they oerao or are brought te our land, de
net intend te bocemo American citizens,
but will injuriously compete with theso
justly entitled te ourjleld of labor.
In a lettcr accepting the nomination te
the ofllce el governor, ucarly two yeara
age, I made the following statement, te
which I have steadily adhered : "The
laboring classes oenstituto the main part
of our population. They should be pro
tected In their efforts peaceably te aster t
thelr rights when endangered by aggre
gated capital, and all atatutes en this sub
ject bheuld reoegnlzo the oare of the state
for honest toil and be framed with a view
of improving the condition of the work werk
ingmau. A proper reenrd for the wolfare
of the werkiugranu being inseparably een
uccted with the integrity of our institu
tions, uoue of our cltlzuus nre mero
interested than they In guarding against
any oerrupting influences whieh seek te
penert the bonelloent purposes of our
government, aud nene should be mero
watchful of the artful machinations of
theso who allure thorn te self-inflicting
Injury."
The freedom et ilin IniltvliteM.
In a frce country the curtallment of the
abselute rights of the lndliidual should
only be such us Is essential te the poace
and geed erder of the oemmunlty. The
limit between the proper subject a of
goverumoutnl control nnd theso whieh can
be mero llttingly left te thu moral souse
and eolf-lmpesed restraint of the citizeu
should be carefully kipt iu view. Thus
laws unnecessarily Interfering with tbe
habits and customs of any of our poeplo
which are net offensive te the moral
sontiments of the civilized world and whleh
are consistent with geed citizenship and
the public welfare, are tinwise nnd vexa
tleus,
The oemmcrco of a nation te a great
extent dotermines Its supremacy. Cheap
nnd easy transportation should thoreby be
liberally festered. Within the limits of
the constitution the general gevernment
should se improve and pre toot its natural
waterways as will euabte the producers of
the country te reach a prolltable market.
The poeplo pay the wages of the publie
ompleyoa and they nre outitled te tlie fair
and honeat work whleh the meney thus
paid should command, It la the duty of
theso Intrusted with the management of
thelr affairs te sce that sueh publie aorvieo
is forthcoming. Tbe selection aud reten
tion of subordinates In govemniout em
ployment should depend upon their ascer
tained fitness and the value of their work,
aud they should be neither expected nor
allowed te de questionable party Borvlce.
The Interests of the poeplo will be better
protcetod ; the estimate of publie labor
nnd duty will be Immcnsely improved ;
publie ompleymont will be open te nil who
an deiuonstrate their fltncts te onter It ;
the uuBeetnly soramble ler Hace uuiler the
government, with the consequent importu
nity which einbittcra oflleial life, will
cease, and the publie dopartments will net
he fllleil with theso who oencolvo It te be
thelr first duty te aid the party te whieh
I they ewo thelr places instead of ronderlni;
patleut nnd honest return te thopeeplo.
I bollevo that the publie tomper Is sueh
that the veters of the laud nre propared te
support the party whieh gives the beat
promlae of administering the government
iu the honest, slmple and plain manner
whieh is consistent with its character and
purposes. They have loarned Jthat mys
tery and concealment in the management
of thelr affairs cover trieka nnd betrayal.
The statesmanship they rcqulre consist lu
honesty and frugality, a prompt rospenso
te the needs of the pcople aa they arioe
aud the vigilant protection of all their
varied interests.
If I should be called te the chief magis
tracy of the nation by the aulfrages of my
fellow cltizens, I will assume the duties
of that high otllce with n solemti determi
nation te dedioate overy effort te the coun
try's geed and with an humble rcllauce
upon the favor ami support et the buprorae
lleing, who 1 believe will always bless
henest human endeavor in the conscien
tious dlschargn of publie duty.
Uuevr.K Cleveland.
Te Colenol WllUani F. Vilaa, ehairmau,
nnd 1). F. Itoater and uthers, mombers
of the notification committee of the
Domecratio National Convention.
A YUU.NU Ulltt.'S IIUUTAI. IttUltUKK.
Pretty I.lrrle Walten l-eavm Her Heme fllon fllen
my ii nil Mever Come lUck Allte.
One of the most herrible nnd dastardly
crimes that has ever been committed iu
that part of New Jeraey. near Yorktown,
occurred Monday night between Yerk-
town and Oakland. The horrible affair,
which creates much oxeitoment, ia a oase
similar te that of Hose ArublerV, Phtube
Paullin's, and ether mysterious murders
Miss Lizzie Watsen, a daughter el Ocorge
Watsen, a farmer, who resides about two
miles distant from Yorktown, was the
victim of the crime. The young lad,
who ia nbeut 1G years of age, left her
home late Monday afternoon, as waa her
custom every Monday, nud came te York Yerk
town te soil seme poultry and purohaae
articles of produce. Early in tbe oveniug
she started for her home, slnce whleh time
nothing has been heard of her nlive by
nuyone ezcept her murdorers. On her
way home ehe passed the realdeuce of a
neighboring farmer named Zaiglcr aud
speke te him. Net returning te her horn
her friends became alarmed aud immed
iately instituted a aearch for her. Every
body was aroused nud onterod into tbe
search. A short distance from the heuse
of Mr. Zelglcr wcre found evidences of a
very desperate struggle ou the roaslile, as
if seme oue bad been dragged across it.
This was followed up until a plcce of
weeds was reached, when upon searching
thore a sight of horror met the gaze of the
scarchers. It waa uearly 2 o'cleok Tuoa Tuea
day morning when the body waa found.
The clothing was partially teru off the girl
and ethor ovideucoa of cxtrotne violeuce
was visible. She had beeu atrnuglcd, na
the prints of the cruel lingers of her bru
tal assailants wcre visible ou her threat.
The meney whleh she had received for the
fowls, ameuuting te between ii SO
and $3.00, had bjcu taken from her
pockets.
Twe colored men have been arrested en
suspicion of being her murderers, and have
becu placed in the lookup at Woodstown,
te await tbe conclusion of the inquest,
which was beguu Tuesday.
Puiiticul nriitwoeii.
Mr. Blaine made a speech at the thir
tieth annlversnry el the founding of the
Kepublican party in Streng, Me., en
Tuesday.
Jeseph A. Scrauten haa becu endetaed
by the Luzetne county Republicans for
Congress.
Dr. Oiaar L. Jacksen, of Ltwrouce
county, has bcen nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Twenty-fourth
congressional district, whera M. S. Quay
waa a candidate.
The city Democratic c invention at Har
risburg, Pa., nominated Dr. C. T. Qeorge,
for representative te the Legislature.
H. P. Allou was nominated for Cengresa
by the Lycoin.ngeounty Democrat.-.
The Demccratie convention in Yerk,
Wcdnesday, nominated the following
ticket : Chairman, Adam F. Oeosey (re
elected); Legialature, Charles Williams,
P. J. Barnhart, Dr. M. J. MoKinnen nud
J. P. Hoblnsen ; protheuotary, Samuel D.
Ileil ; cterk of the courts, W. F. Itamsay;
treasurer, Henry Neater ; recorder, Wes
ley Glatfelter ; commissioners, Ucorge
Antheny and Henry Anstine ; auditors,
Ocorge W. Evana and William S. Crell ;
director of the peer, Enes F. Heively ;
coreuer, Dr. Charles Spangler. Hen. W.
A. Duncan was reneminated for Congresa
and allowed te select ,hia own conferees.
MIS llltAUKAItUUIIIStlOf UYAN.
KntliutUitle Uvatloe TemUreil tlie Dlilln-
HUUnea l'relalaeu lilt Kaitern Journey.
When ,the second section of the day
express dashed into the Pennsylvania
station Tuesday afternoon thore wero a
number of persona who began a searcli
for Archbishop Ilyan, who it wai known
was ou tbe train in the special president's
car of the Pennsylvania railroad. Hia
grace waa at length discovered in the rear
car, whero he held au informal reception
for tbe few minutes that the car remalncd
in the station. Bishop Shanahau prcseutcd
as many as could avail themselves of the
opportunity te the distinguished prelate.
The sprightly Illshep O'Conner.of Omaha,
steed at the left of hia grace during the
presentation. Tnroe special ears tilled
with priests nud the delegation of laymen
from Philadelphia were attached te the
train.
At Uarrisburg ttcveral thousand people
wero gathered at the Btntleu, and in re re ro
seonso te urgent requests the archbishop
took a position ou the platform aud ten
dered his thanks, Bayiug : " I thank you
for tbe earnest wolcemo reoclved upon en
tering this province, for I have net yet
outercd Inte my diocese, nnd I will pray te
Almighty Oed te bless you aud bless your
families. If this manifestation la an evl
douce of your loyalty it speaks well for
the future Oed bless you."
The special train bearing Archbishop
Ilyau and the distinguished party arrived
in Philadelphia at 7:50 Tuesday evening.
The nrohbiabep made hia way through the
vast orewd which had assombled te
wolcemo him te a carriage in waiting, nnd
was driven te the archoplscepal residence,
at Eightcenth and Summer streets,
whero another large crowd greeted htm.
At the rcsldoneo Archbishop Hyan made n
brief address, thanking the assembled
throng for the hearty welceme oxtendod
him. The residence was brilliantly illu
minated and decorated with llowers
throughout. Bells were rung at all the
Catholic churches iu the city, and ou
Thursday oveulug a grand torchlight pro pre pro
cesslou In whleh nearly 20,000 peeple will
partiolpate, will take plnce In honor of the
distinguished prelate.
Dentil or Uimrlet Keennn,
Charles Koenati, father of Mias 1211a
Keenau, who renkea her home with Miss
Kecnan, of this eity, died in Glens Falls,
N. Y en the 12th instant na the result of
a strelui of paralysis Buffered a short time
nge. He was a highly respected cltUen of
Olens Falls, was in hia 77th year, and
leaves a widow und nine children surviv
ing him, Hia funeral took place en Satur
day morning. The deceiwed was woll well woll
knewu in this eity, where hia death will
oause profound grief among a large oirelo
of friends.
hiity-oue llutheli te tueAcre.
Mr. Jeseph Oborhelzor. proprietor of
Spring Urove mills, East Eirl township,
threshed from 1 acres 01 bushels, and f)U
pounds of wheat, nu average of fll buahels
and in pounds per nore,
THE QUARTER SESSIONS.
Attiusr eitiMirt.iL, oeirnr nntrntu.
Cnmlctimi et Mnloine v tiltiimn, ttin rlrft
remote Hene I'lilet Mrutencatt lal'enr.-
jivnnU Hie Hiultli t'nir, Oiiiitluiiml.
Upen the reassembling of court en
Tuesdny aftorueon, the trial of the u.ise of
commonwealth vs. Jacob Tobias, assault
ing nnd renisting an otllcer, wna resumed.
The accused testified that when Ofllcer
Brady approached him nud said he had n
warraut he demanded te sce it. lirady
did net show it te him, and he believed
that he had the right te get nwuy if he
could. He admitted having strttek the
olllcer with the bl.rck.jaak. The jury
reudcrcd a verdict of guilty.
Sent te the i:Mern renltentuty.
Uoetgo Fekle, a tramp by profeaaloo,
wna indicted for committing an nssaultand
battery, with Intent te commit a high
crime ou Knte Oallbach, the twolve year
old dnughter of Froderlok Oallbach, of
Penu township. Frem the testimony en
the part of the commonwealth it nppo.ired
that en the evnnlng of June 2G, about sun.
down, Kile left her her father's houae te
bring the cow home from the pasttire Held.
Whlle driving It home the accused rushed
upon, threw her down and he had almost
accomplished hia purpose, when he was
irightened away by the aereams of the
girl. She rati home, told her mother
what had happened, the father was In
formed, he secured thn nld of aeveral of
his neighbors ami went iu search of the
mouster. He was found a abort distance
frr.tn where the crime wna attempted,
taken te Manheim nnd complaint wna
made against him. At the hearing, the
next day, the girl positively iileutllled the
accused as the man who assaulted her.aud
after i number of witneases had beeu ex
ninincd Fokle admitted that he wna guilty
of the offeuao charged. Thore wero no
witnesses called by the accused and the
case waa submitted te the jury, under the
instruction or the court without argument
of counsel. The jury rondercd a vordlet
of guilty. The accused admitted that he
had served a term for a similar offenao. He
waaaenteuced te pay tlue of $100, pay
costs and undergo nn imprisonment of
thrce years in the Eastern penitentiary.
lletenilHDtt Cur t'eitt.
Patsy llurna and O sorge Hetrlcka wcre
indicted for resisting nnd interfering with
Officer Weaver, of the First ward. On the
evening of April H, thore waa a light at
the depot or the Pennsylvania railroad,
between a colored man nnd a countryman.
When Weaver arrived at the depot he
endeavored te arrest the countryman, who
waa ea top of the colored mau, but was
proventcd by the interference of the ac
cused. The accused testified that they told
eaver te arrest the colored man, who
the cause of the fight. They denied having
resisted him, but ou the contrary claimed
that they prevented the countryman from
aasaultiug the efllcer and when the officer
took held of Hetricks the only objectieu
he made was te havlug handcuffs placed
ou him, as he had dene nothing and said
he would go along with the ofllcer. The
jury ronderod a verdict of uet guilty, but
defendants te eav the cesta.
AMiiulteil ua O Ulcer.
Jacob Tebiaa, colored, waa iudlctcd for
assault nnd battery and aggravated as
aault and battery. Oa April 10, Hail Hail
read Officer Pyle approached Tebiaa at
Cellins' Station, tearreat him en a warrant
isancd te him. Wheu he get within reach
Tebiaa struck him three times en the head
with a heavy club. The accused admitted
that he atruck the officer, but denied that
he intended te kill him aa charged iu the
indictment. Jury out when court ad-
jenrned.
TrniniM Convicted.
Jeseph Fuher. William Smith, Charles
Funk, Jeseph Kortser, Jehn Opp and
Fred Miller were iudieted for being
tramps. These men made their headquar.
ters in Miller's woeda, .near Lititz, and
subsisted en what they begged from the
fnrtners. Werd was sent te thiacity, a raid
waa plauncd, and the six abeve named
were caught seated by a tire iu the weeds,
aud a number mr.de their oscape. The
dcfenEO did net offer any explanation, but
their counsel nrgucd that the common
wealth had failed te make out acase. The
jury rondercd n vordlet of guilty. Senteuce
was deferred.
Tne foiuale Hint miat.
Saleme Whitman haa gained the uoteri
ety of being the llmt wernau in Piranayl
vania convicted of the high crims of herse
stealiug. She ia rnther a geed looking
young wemau, has bcen married only a
short time, aud said she did uet knew
where her huabaud was. After the grand
Inquest had returned a true bill against
her she concluded te save the time of the
court aud jury by entering a pica el guilty.
Her story was that bIie lived in East Earl
township, near the Welsh mountain, and
ene night a few wceks age, wheu en the
read home, in company with a young seu
or Abe litizzard, he told her te steal the
team or Caakey Showalter, whieh was
hitched iu front of a heuse along the read.
She did aa he told liar nnd drove the team
te horhemo.aud it was recovered there the
next day. Iho court said in view of her
youth they would make the punishment aa
light as consistent with justice. She was
theu fiontenced te uuderge nn imprison
racnt of oue year and eight months iu the
county prison. She nppearcd te be lesa
couceruod about the Jiontcnce than the
rnerabers of thu bar grouped around her
while the court was addressing her.
tlrul Jury ltelure
True Bills. Hilten II. Itupert, sodomy,
(two Indiettucnts); Jaoeb Tobias, nssault
aud battery and aggravated assault and
battery; Jehn Opp, Jeseph ICertzcr,
Charlis Funk, Jeseph Fiaher, William
Smith, Fred. Miller, tramps; Abraham
Whitman, adultery ; Jehn Opp, larceny ;
O. II. Hemphil), cruelty te animals ;
Jehu II. Quluu, assault and battery;
Ocorge W. Miller, jr., adultery ; William
King, aasnult aud battery ; Laura Smith,
fornication : Sarah E. llaucr. adulterv.
Ignored Bills. James Jamea, larceny as
bailee ; Harry Zell, false proteese, county
for costs : Harry Corapten, larceny; Henry
Kieffer, soiling liquor te miners, with
county for coats.
(Jurreut .Mamie!,
Atiuie L. Miller, wife of Geergo II.
Miller, was grautcd the benefits of the act
of Assembly of April , 1872, giving te
married wemen the boueflta of their eepar
ate earnings.
Harry O. Bchcnk, Jehu T. Stains and
Hiram Snyder, city, wero granted a re.
newal of their soldiers' licenses.
A rule was granted te show cause why
se much of the finding of thegtaud iuquest
as Imposed the costs en Adam Mlshliah,
the prosecutor in the false protetico case
brought against Hurry .all should net be
stricken off.
Adjourned te 0 o'cleok en Wcduesdny
morning.
Wednesday Morning. The jury roudered
u vordlet of guilty of inisdomeauer and
net guilty of foleuy in thu suit for aggra
vated assault and battery brought by Itall.
read Oflleer Pyle.
Charged Willi Wlle lleatlug.
Jehu II. Quint), of High street, this
city, was ludloted for wife beating. The
wife of defenilant testified that ou the 18th
of July he came homedrunk, atruek her In
the fuce, ohekod and kicked her. Jehu
testllled that he came home at neon en the
day in question, anil told his wife he
wanted his dluner. She rofused te get It,
and he then wcut te the cupboard nud took
out n number of articles te prepare
his own dinner. His wlle knocked the
dishes from his baud and all he did waa te
take his wlfu by the arms and set her in a
chair. He denied havlug ohekod or kicked
hia wife. The Jury ronderod a verdlet of
uet guilty ntid dlvhled the oests equally
botweeu the prosecutor und dofendnut.
When court ndjourned both wero looking
ler frienda te ndvnuoe the oests te kcep
them out of Jail, but wcre net successful,
'i t Klshth Vrrt lllniinnpnt.
(loe, W. Miller, jr.,whoelopod with Mia.
Sarah lt.uier, was called for trial ou tlie
oharge of ndiilfery preferred by the hus
band of Mrs. llauer. llefore the jury was
ompanellod Miller's coutisel II led a
demurrer te the Indictment nud the uaae
went ever. A domuner waa nlae llled te
the Indictment ngaiust Mra. llauer.
I'Hterulty of nChllil Flieil,
Franklin Dombaeh was convicted et
being the father of au Illegitimate child of
which Melluda C. Hepport, of Poun town
ship is the mother. 'I'lie usual senteuce
wna Imposed.
AC(tilltu:t ul Kitpc,
Henry Eshlemau, Columbia, wat Iu Iu
deoted ler cemmltitig a felony nu Atiuie M.
Snyder, of Celtiuibtn. The offense, It is
alleged, was committed at Patteu's tailor
shop, ou June 10,betwccu Hand 12 o'clock
In the morning. The croas-examlnntlou of
the commonwealth's witnesses brought out J
tue i.iei mat alie i.tiieu te make nu outcry
aud did net comtniinic.ue te her pnrents
that the outrage had bcen committed,
until the oveniug of that day, although
she went te dinner and conversed with her
mother nud ethor inomber.i of the family.
The court directed the jury te tonder a
veidlct of net guilty.
TlieNinllti Ciint-n continued.
Coutisel iii the Iteliuy murder oise
stated they wcre ready te go te trial when
the case waa callcd,uud the court then con cen con
tinued the c.ises of ommeinvo.ilth va.
Geergo aud WinilaU Smith, iudieted for
the nurder of Henry Struck, of Columbia,
nu noeount of the abwuoe of William II.
Given, ene of thelr oeun-iel.
four 'Iratup
Frank Wnrollehl, Felix Pewell, Nathan
Hurgcaa and Atiguht Nelt, wero indicted
for belug tramps, They undo thelr head
quarters in a held of Set :mu)ii Sproehor, ii.
the rear of the Park heuse, and wero cap
tured by Olllcers ll.irnliehl, Unas and sev
eral ether polieomon, in a raid nnde after
complaint waa ledged at police headquar
ters by agenta of the preperty. They wero
asleep by the aide of a tire wheu arrested.
The accused dotited belug tramps. They
all claimed that they had tridca, but wero
out of work aud their meeting togethor en
the day of their nrreat waa accidental.
They admitted having built afire iu the
Held, bnt raid they had the pormissieu of a
boy who they thought belonged te the
premises. Jury out when court adjourned.
Jacob Tebiaa, colored, who was con -vietnd
of assaulting and reststlug Kiilread
Officers Brady and Pyle, w.is .sentenced te
undergo an imprisonment of thirteen aud
ene half months.
lrnit .lery Returns.
2 liilh. Frank Warolleld, ut. al..
tramp j ; William Cenelle, assault and
battery; Christnu HlMebraud, hoeping
disorderly heuse.
Ignored Bills. W. J. Fooht, aaaault and
battery, with prosecutor, lliram Kendig,
for coats; Lee Mampe, false protense;
Capt. J. W. Jcuka, with half a dozen
aliases, false proteuso.
L.AM)AMl'KK I. All) OUT.
Tne rhllmUlnhlM. kOHgueTcnin Mearly)hut
Them Out-Irefitlile Win lu lerK.
The Philadelphia Lcague team visited
Lancaster a second time with the inteu
tlen of retrieving themselves for
tueir neieat, ey me home utne
en Saturday. A geed atzed ntidiouce
was present at the game, which waa lack
ing in lutcrest because of the superior skill
displayed by the visitors. Vinteu
puzzled the home batters net a little, whlle
the Philadelphia hittera feuud no difficulty
in pounding Smith's curves The home
uiuu playeti a misorable Helding game,
Helland and Parker leading in this re
spect. The some fellows :
LANCABTKIt. A. II. II. 111. 1-.U. A. K.
llollenl. cr in u 1 l
Parker,',!!) te O 'i 3
Helland, 3b te e J '.' I
.smith, p ,t ii i ii a
wrtr.ull, r r. re 0 oue
Hteveni, s h te u 13 0
ltlclmrilsen, e tee r, e i
W.iltt, 1 t 4 0 l .1 e e
Dell, lb II l 12 l e
Total tt l S 27 IS 11
l'lItLAUKLI'MIA. A n. II. 111. I-.O. A. II.
Manning, r ! ft - 1 II u e
l'lircell.ll A -.' ii ii i
Me.luiiau, ss .t I a 1 a i
Hoever, c t II '2 (10 1)
Amlruur-i'.lb A 1 1 ill
Ktumr. lb A l) II 17 II M
Mulvey, 31) A 0 1 1 ,1 1
Vinten, p ft 1 ii ii a e
Cloiiient-., e A ii e 7-0
Tetui ii s iu 'If il "ii
i.ikisih i 2 a t ft i; 7 8 y
Lancaster oe 1 e e e e e u 1
l'htlmlulphlu a I e 2 1 u ii l e a
SUMUAI'.V.
Knrneil runs, I'lilluilnlpliln, .1. Tivelmae hits,
Wnltt , McClellan ami Mulvey Thrce busu
hit, Hintlh. Mill en bssei. l.immstf r, u ; l'hll
uilulphlii, 10. struck out. by Smith, 1 ; by Vin Vin
eon. 0. llme en bulls, l.aucuster, i. l'mv.il
b.tlld, ltlclmriMnn,2t Clement.-!,. WIM pitch,
Vinten. 1.
Umpire Mr. I Miami.
- Iho Yerk Knocked lint e! lime
The Ironaidea preatratcd the Yerk club
yesterday by the sceru of 15 te 5. The
Yerk Daily describes the exhibition of the
Ironsides ns the best ever giveu nt that
place, while the Yerk club played very
loosely. The Ironsides soem te have had
a porfcet battlug picnic, if the numboret
baae hits made off Avery are conaldered.
The same clubs play again iu Yerk today.
Following is the r-core of yesterday's
game :
ineNsimts.
A.M.
... n
In.
ft
:i
r.e.
1
A.
ft
1
II
1
(I
1
:i
e
10
Teuinuy, h u
llKKlns,2b ,
UOlMllllUII, lb
McTiuminy, c t-...
llnulley, I t
Ollltll'lit, c
l)nnid(l,3b
Kerinimn, r 1
I'yie, p
Ii
I
1
10
e
ii
0
Total.,
Ill
J n.
ii
4
1
0
(I
e
I
ii
u
II
57
K. I
1
T
YOlliC, A. II. 11.
Curl, 3b 4 0
l'lrce,2b t... 4 i
(Juln.c t 4 l
Smith, lb 4 1
McKee, I 1 4 1
(Jruen, a a 4 n
Conway, r r 4 u
lletz, c , 4 ii
Avery, p 3 u
TetlU W 7.
IltmiWil, 1 2 3 4
II
I
2
1
A
I
27
i 7
i
0
ft
1
:i
in
s 1)
15
ft
IrenaMud.
Yerk
2 0 0 4 0 1
I 0 0 0 0 U
4-H
0- A
SUMMAIlY.
turned runs Ironsides, 2 1 Ynrlr, 1, l.elt
en buicH-Irensldcp, 11 ; Yerk, 3. Thrce lm.ie
hlU-llliKlua, Cain. Twe Iiase lilts Temuey,
IllKUlus. Uoeitman (2), McTuinuny, l'luroe,
HtruoUriiitr-lrenaliIe9l,Ynrk,7. llitscseu cullud
balln-IreiiftUlfH, 1, Wild l'lteh Avery, I.
I'sjifeil balls-lletz, 1. Deuble play Het and
Smith y
Umplre-Mr. West.
Tlinoet tiatne 2h.
tlHines I'lsyed KUewliere,
Mllville, N. J. I Athlotie 0, Millville 11 ;
Prnvldoueo : Provldeneo -I, Dolreit 3 ;
New Yerk : Huffale 1 New Yerk a ;
lioaten : Dosten -1, Chicago !l ; Indianapo
lis ; Columbus 7 ; Indianapolis 5 ; Louis Leuis Louis
vllle : Louisville 0, St. Leula 1 ; New
Yerk : Metropolitan 11, Brnnklyu 1 ;
Haltlmore : Ihltlmore 8, Virginia 1 ;
Cliielnnnttl (ten Innings): Chicago Union
0, Olnelnnattl Unleu -1 ; Washington, D.O
National 4, Wilmington 'i ; Newark :
Allentnwn !), Domestics -1 ; Atlantic City :
August Flewer 0, Oloveland 8,
Uruel Trcntinent of u (litl,
Josephlno Schriver, aged 18 years, who
haa been living with a well to-de family in
Easten, roperied te thn police that she had
boeu badly trcated by the people with
whom she was living, Her condition
allowed that she had beeu terribly boateu.
She was cut and bruised In n number of
places, aud etatca that paper was thrust
into her mouth te proveut her tanking an
outcry. She ia from Philadelphia, nud has
ivhtepfather living thore named Themas
Dalley.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Till: HRSHItIN UV TIIK (litANll I.OIMIK
The Mute Ullleer Kleeteil by the Order for
III" ICntuInK Vesr InternMIng rtfctee
ul the Annuiil Hemlen,
The afternoon session of the ginnd
ledgo K. of P. cotiimencod nt 'J o'cleok
nud continued until neiiY 5, but no bitsl
nesa of a publie naltire waa transacted,
the time being taken up by the coinmltteo
en law.
On Wedncsdny morning at 0 o'clock the
convocation met with Grand U. Austin
Leng preaidlug, naslslctl by Oinnd V. 0.
J. 11, Carr. The roprcBentutlvoa from 270
ledges wcre present nt the session.
Thti Vote ter Ullleer.
The committee en election of officers re
ported the following, ns thu vetca roceived
by the candidates of the sevcrnl statu
elllecrs :
Orand Chnncollet Jehn II. C.titef Ne.
70, 8,110!).
Orand V. C.-Edw. V. O'NelII, Ne. ill,
2,05'J
Orand Prolate Henry W. Mehr, Ne
257,2,059.
Orand ICoepor of lleoerda and Sjal
Ooergo llawkes. Ne. 120, 2,(10'i,
Orand Al of Exehcquer Jullua Mount -ney,
Ne. 100, 2,050.
Ornnd Mils ter nt artna Jehn II, Colten,
Ne. 228 2 038
Oratiti Tiuslce. Orand 0. Jehn W.
lleobe, Ne. 0, 2,-ICn
DIatriet Deputy Orand Chaucoller,. Inn
oasteroouuty, Northern dlatrlet I. C, A
ltapp, Ne. . !, ; P. 0. Oue. II. Ettla,
Ne. 103, 0 ; P. I! , A. 0. KoetTNo. 001,
:t2.
DIatriet Deputy Orand Chaucoller.
Lanc.ter county, Southern dlstrlet P.
C , II. II. Holteti, Ne. Ofl. 18; P. (3., J. 15.
Mnrkley, Ne. 88, 0; P. C , D. II. lhtthol lhtthel lhtthol
etnow, Ne. 88. 2; P. C. 1). Lee. Ne. 102,
0; P. C, 0. E. Maitiu, Ne. 152, 1.
Fer the offices of inner nud outer guatd
a second ballet wua taken, with the rcbiill
atated holew.
Ornnd Inner Ouatd Jehn llelieh, Ne.
II, 177 ; L. O. Hoatheoto, Ne. 287, 711 ;
W. W. Trout, 270, 00 ; 11. M Mageo, Ne.
100, 2311 ; H. V. Erwlti, Ne. 2-10, 03 ,
Thomaa Perry, Ne. 337, 321 ; Jehn M.
lloberta, 253, lid , Jee W. Yeung, Ne.
302, 01 ; JatueH H Hrewn. Ne. 80, 100 ;
S. D. Hunter, Ne. 53, 873 ; Edw. Smith,
HI 72 ; C. II. FaHtiaeht, Ne. 09. 275 ;
D. M. C. Orltig. Ne. no. : W. II.
Halght, Ne. 120, Qi J. P. Prosteu, Ne.
221. 10.
Orand Outer Guard. C. E. Hewlt., Ne.
230. 177 ; Elw C. Emrey, Ne. 01, 337 ;
H. W. KamtnerJr, Ne. 37, 300 ; J. I. Will
iama, Ne. 178, 110 ; II. 11. Cremati, Ne.
302. 103 ; Jehn Clitie, Ne. 400. 710 ; II.
J. Eriamnn, Ne. ISO, ; F. J. Sebor, Ne.
45, 220.
The (Hand Ledgo tltllceri.
The following haye been the auccessfttl
candidatea, aud ate the grand ledgo officer
of the Knights et Pythias, of Penuxjlva
tiia, for the enauiug year :
Ornnd Chancellor, Jehn II. Carr,
Alteena ; Orand Vice Chancellor, Elw. V.
O'Neill, Philadelphia; Ornnd Prelate, II.
W. Mehr, Alloutewn ; Orand Keeper of 11.
of S. Qoe. Hawkcs, Philadelphia ; Orand
M. of Ex., Julius Meuntncy, Philadelphia ;
Orand M. of Arma, Jehu II. Colten, Phila
delphia ; Orand O.tter Guard, Jehn Claple,
New Caatle ; Orand Iuncr Guard, Themaii
Perry, Wheatland ; Orand Trustee, Jehn
W. Beobe, Philadelphia; DlBtrIe " r
uty Oraud Chnncoller, Netheru District,
A. O. Heet, Mt. Jey ; Southern Diatriel,
H. II. Holten, Lancaater; Laneaatcr
oeunty German DIatriet, P. C, A. Oblcu-
der, ijaucaster.
During t'w morning session Majer Oon Oen
Ja3. It. Cainahan, of the Uniform Hank, of
Indiana, te ether with Past Supreme Cbau
coller Cel. Jehn P. Linten, of Johnstown,
viaited the convocation whlle in soa3iea
and received the houera of the same ou
ontering.
The uuwrlttcn or secret work of the
order was oxemplitled by request of the
graud body, by Past Onmd Chancellor
and Representative te Supreran I.Jiltre
Thea. O. Sample, of Pittsburg, and On n 1
Keeper of It. and S , Ocorge Hawkes. An
effort was made te change ihe time of
meeting, but by nn almost unanimous
vete tlie time was llxed ou the third Tuea
dy in August at ulue o'elock, a in., na
hontnfero.
Notes or the (Irneit l.eili;" Hec, ion.
The headquarters of the graud ledgo is
at the Stevens heuse, as all tli grand
ledgo officers nre stepping there, with thu
exception of Ornnd K. of II. nnd S, (ion.
Hawkcs, of Philadelphia, ami Otaud Trus
tee Charles K. Neisser, of Philadelphia,
who with a large number of visitors are
stepping at Mra, Oelgcr'a bearding heuse,
East Kiug street.
The visitors aoeni te be enjoying thotn thetn
selvet), driving around our eity nud
abort drives te thn country, taking in the
watch factory, Millersville, Franklin and
Matshnll collcge, our beautiful cometorioa,
the contre of nttntotien nt the L.tuoatter
being Oen. Reynold's grave and nt
the Woodward Hill, the grave of the late
ex President James lliichanan, nt Shrei
tier's, the grnve of Hen Thaddeua
Stevcna ; ethern took in the eity from
places of high olevatiou, viaited our insti
tutions nud rcservoir.viewing the city and
surroundings from that point.
Bfeileu et tlie Uullurineil Hutu
At the afternoon session of the ropieteii
tativesofthe Uniformed Hank, Knights of
Pythias nu custom rogiment, te he made
up of Philadelphia divisions only, mis
framed. David A. Ulggard was oleeted
nentenant colenol and Henry Rife as
major. The regiments of the state new
being fully organized it was doeidod te
form a brigade, and Sir Knights Jehn P.
Lluten, of Johnstown, and Dr. 8. 8. Sim.
mono, of Sttsquebanna, wero placed iu
nomination for the office of brlgadler gon gen gon
eral. Dr. Simmons was oleoted by n vete
of 10 te 7. The time and place of the
meeting of the brlgade will te dotermlned
by the lOjjlmental and brigide command
ers. Mapper ts th Ualterin ltitnlr,
Last ovcuieg Lancasttr division; Ne. G
and Inland Oily division Ne. 7,lnvited nud
gave a stipper te the tlr knights of the uni
formed rank new visiting this city. Tlie
knights asaomblel nt thelr armory in
uudress uniform, and after a short street
parade marched te Cuba W Myers' Cen
tral hetel, where nn elegant banquet iu
live courses was aprcad for thetn. Thore
wero 105 sir knighte nt table, Mnj. Oen.
Oarnahan, of the suprorae division of thn
world, presiding. The woather wan nn
comfortably warm, but tbe rlelt viauda
wero novertholoai dlsouased with much
satisfaction for two or threo hours.
Several Impromptu spoechos wero made,
toasts wero drunk and the party dlsprrsd
between 11 and 12 o'elock.
Oltlclal Vliltntlen.
List oveniug the ofllears, representa
tives and mombers of the ginud Iedie
paid au official visit te Toutenla Ledgo Ne,
105, in their ledgo rooms In Exoelajor
hall, Among these present wero Ornnd
Chanoellor Ami in Leng; Orand Kcoper
of Heaerda and Seal Geergo Hawkes;
Mastcr-et-Arms Mehr ; State Deputy
Grand Chancellor Goe.llirkenhowor; Wm.
Love, trtittoe of the graud ledge and
several ether distinguished air -knights.
The visitors en being introduced wero re
colved with the usual distinguished honors,
The grand ohaneolior nnd several ether
grand officers as well as mombers of Tou Teu Tou
eonla ledgo made spoeobos relatlve te tlie
principles of the erder and at the cloee of
the session a pleasant social reunion was
enjoyed,
reli nun llreke llli I.tg.
A boy named Loetuis, llvng en Fulton
street, foil from a step yoste day nftorneon
a til troke a leg, I);. M L. l)avi rrn rrn
dered the necessary surgical aid,
fll
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