" v .A v LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1884., ,,- " v.. fc : ! t r,i V I C ftancagtct intcH(gcnftr HaTUIIOAY KVBNINO, AUG. 23, IWJ4. Journalistic Inconsistency. We admit Hint tlicre nre mero aerloue frtulte te be found with nowspnpeia than that of Inconsistency. Tlicre Is n proverb of seme force te the effect that wise- men sometimes change- their opinions anil that only feels never de. He It se 5 the New Yerk Sun ilees net oxtrlcate Itself with much skill from the position In which It 1ms been placed by the republication of the very rocent opinions which It expressed of lien llutler and their sharp contrast with what It pietcnds te think of him te-day. tt has only been twelve yours slnce the u urnnmniced him as a "bad man, with crooked ways, foul methods, ills tertcd mind and wicked heart," who coined money from open venality" and rejoiced "In his own shame." These were deep-rooted faults of character, net of practice only, for relief from xvMni, tlm Individual would have te undergo cemplete reformation. Con fronted with its accusations the Sun answers that "for several years past we have felt profoundly grateful te Gen. llutler, for his course nt the period of the presidential fraud and for the desire he then publicly manifested te have that peerless wrong set right and te have Mr. Tildeu installed In the place which Mr. Haves and the Itepublicans atole from him. Whatever had bap pencil befere then In politics, that we had found fault with, was wiped out by patriotic conduct en that memorable occasion. Frem that day we have learned te knew Gen. llutler better, and we have iippi eclated him meie justly." This is painfully institlleient. In the llrst place Gen. llutler did net act the part of an honest man In the matter or the great fraud ; lie was a passive sihc sihc sihc tatoref it and only kicked at Il.ijis because the coward stepped with the electoral fraud, instead of helping te make the ltppubllcan state governments in the Seuth beneficiaries, tee, or the villainous transaction, llutler mani fested no dpsire te have Tililen instaltid; he was only less chicken-hearted than thu ether lascals of his party. Hut even had he been right then, does the Sh.i mean that buch rectitude en a siugle occasion weuld'have condoned his des picable character as it had previously painted It ? Manifestly the Shu shows that it Is a very unreliable newspaper, a per judge of character ; and that its opinions .ire tlrkh'. It may yet praise Cleveland i.ml condemn llutler. There are ten weeks befere election day . The Less or the Tallapoosa Secretary Chandler lias our sympathy and congratulations. He has lest his yacht aiid his baggage and wines, and the contlnuance of liln pleasant summer cruise, but lie did no! get drowned, 01 even wet. The secretury has saved his skin and may be deemed n lucky mar. In the presence of the gieat salva'.en the disagreeable consequence of the lest) of the Tallapoosa sink into insign.ii canci. It is net pleasant te have a sum mer jaunt colkipse and geed wines go te the fishes ; nor will it be agreeable te have te stand all the mean things 'he newspaier will fa about costly junket ingand costly but incompetent iins.d eillcers ; but ;i3 tin- necretnrj will alw.ys have the consolation of realizing tli.it he is nlivu when tie might have been 'rewncd along with his champagne, lie i an afford te benr phitcsuphicnlh He miner ills of the infernal situation. Command, i Merry has the saint con selatiun an the secre'ary, and c.tn cm grntulutu himself that it is better te be (euitmartialed than killed in'in-ly. He rejoices in a very suitable mime for the cumin inder of a pleasire vessel, but he will require u geed depth of constitutional hilarity te be merry under the preieut circumstances. Tlieie m ems te be se littl. apparent leascn for the Tallapoosa's steering that the upicieu arises that the commander may have been unduly merry at the time. lie ss is en deck and the i.ight a3 clear. It n said that there was confusion and de bate at the wheel about the color of the Lewell's lights j which would argue color blindness in the Tallap u.-a 'rt elllceis ; winch may have burn constitutional or wine-inspiied. I'. is fair te reserve opinion as te the re.-pen-slbillty for the disasWr until it 1.1 11 es tlgated, but in ievcf the i acts disclosed it is difficult te resist the lmtmdi.te condemnation of tin Talhipoesi'-. com mander. Tnr. effort te ustrict pig iron pr.nliie pr.nliie tlen with a view te enhance its pnee does net premise te be successful. nly about liulf of the furnaces that have made response te the propesiti n,.uc willing te shut down ; and all these who have net responded may be taken as also unwilling. Only these who can not get something like erst for their iron 1110 ready te quit making it ; ai.d they will have te quit anyhow ; se that the furnaces, mere favorably stunted, who are selling new at a profit 01 at cost, have no inducement whatever for ngne ing te shut down. And the fact is that pig iron is new tee high in price in com parlsen with manufactured iron. There Is no room te advance the 11 ice, which must go atlll lower, as the demand Is restricted by the ina bility of manufact uiers te profitably use it. When thepilce Is reached at which pig iron can be pre'Jtubly used by a Biitll Biitll elent number or manufacturers, thoie who cannot pay that price must iluallv discontinue their business Just as the furnaces that cannot continue te pro duce pig Iren at which it is sold must llnally blew out. All attinclal restric tieu of production only prolongs the llnal equalisatien of prices ; it kieps the tlireatene.l production hanging overlhe market postponing the uatuial adjust ment of value3. Tiuc scabby sort or ptisen, of uncer tain denominational nlllllatiens, who started thu Cleveland "tcuudnl" 1ms the hlde take'i off him In a vrry neat manner by the .rttrvnv fVMi,r'niuii, a journal of ue of t i't . il most rt'dee able 11 iiuiis bi.duai I ihe cenn- try. Its view Is the practlcnl, common sense conclusion of nil reasonable men. Hut we perceive that Mr. limine-hns net jet Invoked the criminal law against the edltei't in Maine who have responded in kind te the nasty campaign which his managers Invoked, mid which new " makes ether hearts bleed." It Is net shown that Senater Edmunds who has net yet become a " Plumed Knight "ever denied the authenticity of the letter in which he was repie sented as having described Hlalne as "the hired attorney of .lay G fluid's lobby." The correctness of the letter, as well as the felicity of the description, is attested by tne recollection of tills gentle remark once directed by Edmunds te Hlaine in senatorial debate : My honorable ft lends from Maine, in thnt meet itinocenco whieh characterir.-s his i nataetcr, that subllme faith that every body Is as virtuous as he U, la willing te fold his arms and be tied up in a bag by the, Union Pacific nud Central Pacific railroad companies for twenty-two year, ruorely bcoause we lcquiie tlietn te et tablish a sinking fund. Tin; thought that Chandler might have perished en baard the Tillapwsa is enough te free.1) the nation' bleed. Sl.t 00r.11 St't.i.n ss would seen settle the Fmuoe-Chineso diilieully if he could get Marquii Taeug aud M. Orevy into a corner. Hetwecn H1060 who are aware of Biaice's lascallty aud tkese whose rascal ity is knesvn te Hlaiue, the "grand old puty " 1r in a bid way. Fnvsrn is bjgluning te recognize new, wh.it should have long befere this occurred te Ler, that there are ethei tuitiens besides Cu;ua intcrotel in preserving China' m. ill pi't.dcuec. Path leftists te sing booms') her di vorce has net been promptly grivtted. L ttle eccentricities of thm k!nd may emsc audiauces te turn .1 de.ii e.ir te the iiiva's voiee Film M.ks are sai I te have become se 8t)lsU at the soaiile resirts tin', ni.11.1 outs are doing a thriving litis. 11 'it .11 (muting thorn ea tlia c'tealu of maidens at the ratoef fifty oetitii a frojkle. Tliey are guarantied te 1 nt th.-aj d iy provi'led aJequa'.d care of tlie faje h takeu while disporting in tin surf "Whit foeN fime merUiU be." I.t.UT AMI 8 tO HEART. I.l'u Un.v.v no n lnlnr nbun tliu Biilit l llnt; lliu slili-i ur.i Kiiiy, nu.t dull 111'-' wuieiitf yu'ir. 'Mid cleu. 1 trtit ulthitn lli-J HerM U i ilr iin.l lirljjlit ; for ml t su miitr wiien ene sinl e t lien. I.I le kmiAM no tuiuiricr ulwn the hturi is s.i.l Til niitli srU". uiel.u, uu.I Mulits wltii vi-iO- uiu k-re n. Can annt; or liless in make tie tserl.l a itn Blui ' All, ii') ' 'lis Atuler wliuu ene Ktnllu Ulleu. a. Knuiw CurtctO'i in the Vurrenl. PiiveMTY canuet be tee early taught te young children, aud it is very deubtfu whfther a hotter pliu for ineulcating it can he o.ieoivo.l tliaa tlia; of the sohejl s.Tvingd iuuka H'hieh the eiuc.itioe.il au" thontieioi" France have had in operatiou siuoe 171 ThodiueoHiof the xynteru is Bieu fr mi tiie fact that in 13?'' taerj were 10,-) V) Hjh U previded with Hiieh bauks, and 'ill 20J depDMtem. The uumhcis have iijw iiioe te 21, IS 1 so'iej'm, anil lli,021 dejiusiteir.. tinvF.ii.Neu Mi iiu.vv iti li.e i.ame of ihe veiy litis.. Ittil luiliviilnil who, by the nt.xce ( preaidential patronage, C3iipie the is is is oentivo ehair of Utah. Ah a cevcrniui nt ufliccr in Ivontueky he left behind h'm a rather unsavjry roerd, anl 1.1 hisptosent pe.t en netUr ; seenn te delight hun nijre thu-. p-jiu,: as a her. in a ceinui itten atii:til up by himtieir. KjC ntl a puty of ToutiOHtieo lawbieaken uiiir defied Mime Mermen iitiatuuarna in Teu-ii-o'ee. (Jovcruer Miitrtiy ii.lilrosteil a no .0 thaikn te Toiiiiukseo'h ohief . O'u lie or In.s illjft.s tii It ml the pjrje traterii" tue crime. This wai well LMieugh, but t!i finrt goveruor ne;..rt upea t! 0 occai.eu te irn.l ,1 Iihu te Tonnissee m C jurr rneu in ihe felluain grandile quet t plirane : "1 Biiliiint th it an TenucH TenucH h.e'h ri'piiHcntativjtt 111 Cotigren are, te hay the lemt, imlilU'rent t3 the piiuiitmieiit of oiletlilrrrt iiamnt the natinsiil law hi Utah, it ia a cowardly ontrajje for their ceubtituentti te kill emigration aseuiH sent theie fr )tn heie." Murray nheuM promptly neik hit ';:a.l in ice e.ild water. I'll I.V I'lTUSKIJ lit. A Ui-lUl'iis snv.pfiprr llnkm MliicrniPHt ul tin' " .11 r. IIhiI. ul Hall tin. Ki tn llie 1 II -iiiry l liiiicliiu in. Th'Ii'.ihy " scandal " about (loverner Cleve'and h.isbeiii fully investigated, with gteat itiitiuteiie-H, by independent cilixeus el Ituflale, nf undoubted honor and alnl ity ; and ills by a nqimneutativu of the New Yerk fiultptmltnt The charges aie, for the mmt part, utterly disproved , and the one fact remaining is that years age Gov. Cleveland was guilty of au In.liscre tien of thekiud which society uet only ojudenes, lilt', for the most part regards as tee trivial te be in need oveu of condoning. We am by no means of that opinion. Sin is Lin, whother " society " ahoesos te condone it or net Hut the chaige agaiimt 0 v. Cljveland even in the very Hinall dogree in which it is tiue cau only dis qualify him fei political ollle?, if we are also propaied, Ter a similar leanuu, te umpty ail the professions, and te nullify a large majority of marriages. The Htv. Mr. Hall, who is the chief ageiit in this beastly business aud who sceniH tJ have 11 peculiar aptitude fur empty ing and analyzing oess peels, is uet, woare iuformed, a Haptist minister. He is oeuueoted in seme ofllelal way with a liole aud corner scot which, en no inn liitlnltesi mal scruple, split oil' from tlie great Hap tist body. We need a definition of the word Cleryy man and ltd , This pious snaveuger, hew ever, has " earnestly prayed for pardon at tlie threne of graue " fur siippnitlug Gov. Cleveland's cleotlen te the mayoralty of liulTalu. Ami jut loliglen can survive. Ilrunlun ul Vrtrrsna Tlie fifth mutial reunien of veterans of the late war from Susqiiihaniia, Wayne, AYyemlng, Iaekawaiina and huzernu counties, lu this Mtate, will take place nt Cf.rbimdale, en thu 28th lust. Oe110r.il Cmorne, ilepirtiiuuit commander of tlie Grand Army of tlie Uopublie for Peimsyl. vnnla. will ilnliver the unuiial address. About ;i 0 iu 11 MiiKiti are expo ttul te take part, KEYSTONE HAPPENINGS, IT AMI UIIWN Tllr. lll.lt.llliMWKAl.TII, hMirrlilnc ter tlin H(iilUnt thllril In Km Hitch ItlitRO Uolllerj-Meiimnn I'ltirlt llnltltt h Until HyrRUr. Miners voluutcero I te outer the nlope of the Duck Itidge colliery at Sliamekiti and leek ter the elghtmeu who wcre caught in the death trap Thursday. After a consul tation it was decided te allow three moil te go down. Special precautieus were adopted te prevent any further lout of life, and the men wero urged le take no rinks, but rather te await the explosion of tiie na lit. ...nnna et tl.n f..i. At 1,t If.f.lttf 10 N..c .j ...v..u.. v,, . ........ e , , - a mlne wageu, arrangeil with eamty wires, was lowered. Half an hour elaped and no Kigual hail conie from the explorers. Their return was awaited with lueathiess intorest, aud as the time sped by without my tidings from them It was feared that they tee were le.it. At 2 o'clock, hewever. the bell cord v,a: pulled and the wai:eti m which they had dtsccuded was hauled up. Their apjieamuce at the head of the (dope, even under such melauchely citcum stances, was a pleaaut et.e and via halled with a cheer. This was neon fob lowed with n mean. T1ip brought with them the dead b.'dy of William C'.ark. It was found taxiy yards below ihe water lovel of Urcenbaek slojie. lle had evi. dently beceme aware et the prceuce of gai aud was tuakim: an cttert te e.cape, as he was lyiug with his hands clasped ever his face te prevent him from inhaling the sulphur. L'lark'fl rrmnuis, followed by his widow aud children, wcre borue away, wlnle the ca,;e with the cxplorero again went down. After a half hour's abseuce it loturued with the body of William Tayler, found ten yards from where Cl.uk lay. A third trip brought back young White's body, lle was only ID years of age aud was the ou of the inside superintendent. He was found uear the pump of which he had charge. The ether live men nre believed te be some thirty yards boyeud. . iiiirnlsr Sleet u riucliy Hi Iuit. Fr.day meiniug at one o'clock Mrs. Morgan, a widow, living in Wavne town ship, tKhuylkill county, heaid seme neise at a window opening into the room m whicii she nlept. She ,-uoje, but the timse ceased. She get an nxe and put it li.'M.le bar btd, turned down the light and in a short time she was again aroused by ome .me working at a hereon covering the win dow. In a motnent she sprang te her feet, seized the axe and theu miw a matt coming in through the window. With a heavy hlew of the axe she knocked htm from the lidJer te the ground. Twe accomplices wcre fceen leading him away. After day light they were traced about a nitle by the pets of bleed in their tracks, but the burglars could uet be found, foliation nt rtilUiltUibln'K Hi laklug Wilier. The question whether the pollution of the Schuylkill rierby various establish ments along its banks aud titbutaries is te be continued is about te be taken tipbj the courts. This end has been the bjct of much labor en the put et Chief Kugi nccr Ludlow aud his engineers tu prepar ing the miuute reperta e! the various sources of pollution of the Wissahickon aud ether streams recently made public Assistant Eugiueer Huber has cetilinucd at the work, and has new presented te his chief a full report of the source of pollu tion et the river itself botweon Flat Heek and Fairtnnunt dams A consultation be twecn the city s.iliciiur and tlie highway department, resulted in the selection of feut 01 llve e( the ruure impertaat e.wes of pullutie-i uud test cases will be made of theiu. lllliljllln M Ittieut Scl. The rocent graduates of the Seuth C.iHten high fichoel are in a dilenuua owing te their diplomas uet bearing the seal of the school beard. When the graduating stnge was erected the clasti arrauged it as former graduates had done, allowing t:u e et.t ler the soliejl beard. When the graduates tetired from the hall te prepaid for the event biinid ene riai ranged the .-.eats and (irevided for the beaid. The scholars re fuse 1 te go 011 with the eserciis unless the stae was piiced as they h id llt tt. Ttiey ha I their own way. Controllers 1) jtigliT ly aud Schmidt ttuught it was a perteual atlatr and wero very indiguaut. The diplomas were prusented, but u.x' dai 1: was discovered that they did net buirthe ulUci.il he.il. I, is iil.se .i.ml that the sign 1 Unci are getuuuii en but two diploma. The tfjh el b rard iefu.ia-i te put en thi s. al, and, as semu of the ui.nitb.rs have left the body since ihe graduating exer oiaes, the graduates tlud their case a dilli cult ene te handle. A ShIvjIIjuIu lreu l ul llls.liig, KJw.ud Ijjnktlale, a moaiber of the Salvation Army, called ,it vaiieus heit.-rs in Witkesbarre, Thursday, and stated that by appljiLga plaster im could, with the aid et c.truest prajn, ieiiuv e sets, p.inples ote.. fr '.11 thefkin. At the house of .1. N. Kepler he was allowed te try his skill mi Mis Ki pier, a;.d, no 0110 being in the roemioattomptd uudue lamdi.uities Mr. liepler, however, happened te be 111 the next room, and, catching the fellow attempting te kiss hid wife, beat and kicked him out of the house He then had the btlvatieu soldier nrrosted, and in default of a tlue he was sent te jail. His pockets were filled with eipics of the li'.ir Stirin tliimsjn. In K.iitiii, I'he most sevore rain of the e isen vis i'ed lli.tteu Fuday afljrnoeti. A gre.it deal of tlatuage was 1I0110 te the streetn, carloads of atene and sand bet.ig washed mu 111 all directions and piled al the but tout of the lulls or earned into the users. On Northampton s'reet every cellar was lliedtd between L leust .unl Seventh ilieet. Oil Ninth street the inner fetinda Hun wall of a oeuplo of new lieusu's was U.i lly damaged, while half a d .en cellars wcrodiednd. Dr. H'tcne's hoiise, en Cel lege Hill, was damaged by lightning and several merchants suffer less from II Hid ing cell irs. Klllbtl by 11 llrnlu el UnllVr. Abjtit ten tlays age a 1 i tt le seu of Frank Meid, residing lu ene or the suburbs of Al'ontewn, swallowed a grain of coli'eo, wulch ledged iu his wrtdpipe. He was iu great distress and for several days lay at the point of death by strangling. The oireo grain finally worked its way into the lung and ihe boy became vary sick. Fri day, after a great deal of suirering, he tlied. Sulolileoi an InVrtlll llnUielur. Wlule Hiiffcriug fiem mental depression, the result of a long illness, Nicholas I) Heed, of Oil City, en Friday put a bullet from a II calibie revolver iu bin heait and tlied almost instantly. He was e2 yeais old ami single, residing with a mar ried brother. a Commutes slapped In tlie fact. Here is a letter frnn a MaasaohusettH He(iubllcau net an Iudopendant te thu Republican central oemmitteo of bin state. It exp'ains itself: Lkk, Mass, Augusts, 1S81. Qtntltmen Have just roceived your paokage of Hindoe Jeumntt containing thu detalls of the "Cleveland scandal," wliieh I suppose you expect me, as a Heptiblieau town oeinndttee, tn distribute. The afercsaitl paokage Is at my olliea subject te your erder, as I de net propose an town committee or otherwUo te a-slst iu political warfare se mean ami contempti ble. If, nfter the nomination of Janies O, Hlaiue, anything svere wanting te din gtiBt Massachusetts Hepuhhcaus who are uet olil'e holders, ollled soekiiis or blind partisans with the present methods, ten dencies and leadership of thu party, the dotcntable business 111 which your com mittee h u isv engaged should ninply thn want. If t .0 " grand old party " cannot be waved from defeat without resorting te motheils corrupting te the morals as well ns the politics of the country, the question ' whetlier It is wertli saving Is fully nntl completely niiRweied, ietirs truly, Ciiui.i:s 11. Hn n ui l'KKSOPinu. I.KNKUAI. IjV.OMPXS 1'01'K Wvi.KKIl, tllll Conlederato soeretary of war, died Friday at Uuntsvllle, Ala. W. 11. MuitKiu ru, of Klttaunlng, has been nominated for senator by tlie Hepiibllcans of the Ferty-tlrst district. Epwin M. I,i:ms, the Philadelphia banker who was struck with paraljsis en WedneMiny, cannot tecever. Jack Hvvi:ui. is again flnanelally 0111. harassed. This time tint failure of the Mastaden nihisticls in England is the cause. .Ieiin W. Srr.w s-os, of Keutucky, has been elected prci.ident of tlie American bar :i8i elation, winch has closed its ses sions at Saratoga Enw Ann F. Jit Uenai u has declined the Pemocratie tiotuinatieii for elector from the Seventh dlstr.e". of New .lernej, he b.Mng a Butler man. Kn win Heinni-t proprietor of th" Sholburtte house Atlantic City, dtd Fri day morning. II- was among tlie most successful hotel men at that place. E-Ii nor. l.ui-KMtiNi. lelt an estate of W, 000,000. He was at the head of the list of Republican presidential etecteis. The vacaucy will be supplied by tlie si.ue com mittee. Mu. Aneukw CuiNt'.i.in sajs that if every citueti in lueat liriialn and Irelatul of twenty ene years el age was allowed te vote, a majority would be iu favor of electing a chief magistrate after the death of t itieen Victeria. U.VTTI.INU l-HK VlltlllNlA's. Tlie AinarlCHti ArniicUttini Titsin Hrruul) t m-sps h Mult tint In the l.ii.l liuiluu The lieuatdes surprised and delightud the base ball tiattetis of this eity by their easy victory ever the Virginia Atuerii.au Association team Friday afternoon. While the latter was in the V. u tern League the contests between the two elubi were ie. markably oleso.an 1 in oetisequeuco a geed crowd was precetit at yesterday's gatne in spite of the thrcate'i at weather. Frem the eulst.ut it was evident that the home nine were superior 111 the ileld, but net until the fourth lulling did they exhibit their powers at the bat. In that itinlug Geedman and McTatuany undo bise hils and Uradley get tlrs" 011 an error. With the baies tllied Oidtield miscd the third strike and was declared out ter 11 it run mu. ilantiA, th j Virginia catcher, touched the home plate and threw te tlrst claiming a double p'ay. The tiiupue de cided that Oldileld was out. Though sranie had net been called several of the Virgiuia players Mini) in from the Held and Uoedmaii and MeTamatiy scored and Bradley rose'ied t'urd bise while th visi tors were pe-.v wiw.ug. L'mjiire West . stista nod 111 ins dee.st.m by the Histem L'-.u'ue rulee, wl.i'e the American Associa tion riles would permit the double play. The features of the game were the Una work of Pyle and OldileM, MeTamany's beautiful threw from ceutru Held, cutting oil a runner at the home plate, and a tlue double play by Tourney and it D.ltnan The same clubi p ay aitu te.itay. 1 n scere fellows : lilOMSIDRS. Teiutliiy, s ... lilt,'!!!.?!! llOinllll III, ll 3U'lnlii.lliv. 1. llrn.lli-y.I I ... (M.ltl.-le, i' .... Derliy, r t ..... Oenal.l. ll. ... i'yi". v Teul i me I. Ma si-lii-itek. s s. Nosh, Jl Powell. 11, I.urklns, Jt ... Joint-ten, It.. iMIiiten, r t ... Mf.-w in. p Ilatimi, e ... . IS . llUK'in, e I lelul IS.MSOS A H 1 , I t . I . 1 . t . I . . I . 35 A D . I 4 .1 , 4 n . .1 . .1 . a a 1 i 1: i U ! 1 1 0 t 0 in. f 1 JS 1 a t I r (in-l'll s V trtntit Sash out ler tt' ..n I) I e X- II 0 O II II (I II (I 11 l running SCMMAIIT. hi ntnl Hunt lieiisl les. 3; Mrglnlu, 1 Twe nasu lilts lieiMltuan. I'yle iitut .Nasli. Lett en litis.". -lietiBlilus. I; l.u'lnlii, - struck out lt I'yle l: liv Metv in I. Ilmoen balN-lien si.les. 1 ; Vlr-flmn. 1. I't'SJl bills-Ol.lrtel.l, 1. 1 1 1111 ml. I IS U.I pltc iu Mi..-;iin. i. Turn Hi, Mm I'tupm 11 r. est. Notes ul tl.n li mm. Tic Lv-ijaster Grays went te Middle town te play a game et ball te day. The Ironsides nud Virginias are playing their second game 10-day. Foreman nntl Gunhrer are the battery for the home team. The Ironsides play as In. lows next week : T lesday. at Trenteu ; Wetlnenlay and Thurslay.at Niw.rk ; Friday, atTtentcn; Si'urday. at Nuwaik. Terry I.irki.is, the Yirgimi beceitd baseman, is a vendtrful player en tint I mouth organ, aud he entertains orewtls waerevcr he gees. Tl.e Virginia club was te have played their third game with the Ironsides nu Monday, but they received word te-day te be at home by Monday morning. llitnit-H I'Utril Klsrwrlit re, Philadelphia : CI. velaud, 0, Philadel phia e ; Haltimoie : Haltimeie 8, Allo Alle glicny 0 ; 11 os ten Baltimore Union -t, Hosteu Union!!; Washington, D. C: Na. tieual tl, Wilmington 0; Cincinnati (stepped by rain 1 : Chicago Union !', Cincinnati Union '.! ; Atlantic City : August Fl iwer 1 i Wharten of Philadel phia ; Srmarsit Park Hrniernet 0, Verk 8 i'i)t.ii:f. I'liiuNin. I u 11ttt1g .Mesmp' UierlieKril lllrutlti; 11 (ebUety--l)tlif r lleniit. Themar, Sharp and a boy named Canii, from Marietta, were arrested in the early part of the week at Helhdaysburg 011 sus pioien of being thieves, They were ovoi evoi ovei heard telling hew they rebbetl Keburt Turner's olething store, at Marietta, ami whsrethcy socreted the olething. Mr. Turner went te tlie spot tlcsignatetl aud found old clothes which wero ideutilled ns the piepeity of Hliarp uud Cann, The parlieii wero brought te this city ami ledged in jail. Shaip pleaded guilty te another charge of larceny iu court autl his seutoiiea will be found iu the court pre C'CliltlgB. Samuel Craig, ter drunkenness and disorderly oeuduct, svaa discharged en thn payment of OLSts 'his morning by Alder man Hair. Careline Thempsua was lieaid by Aider mau Hair last escuiug en a charge of drunkenness autl disorderly oenduot pre ferred by her hustaud anil wan committed te the oetinty priaen for 21 hours. Philip Thompson was heard by Alder man A. F. Dennelly last oveuiug ou a similar churgu preferred by Careline. He was discharged ou the payment of costs. itrutte lilt Meck, Friday afternoon abmt 5 o'elook, 11 Harrison Stohley, a blacksmith, residing in at Stevens' station, nu the Heading A; Columbia railroad, was taking a drive net lar fiem his home, he was thrown from a wagon ami breke his nook. He leaves a wife and lour children, A MlnliterUl tHll Aretpte.l, Itev. J. E. Pratt, of Lowvllle, N. Y has aoeeptod the uill te the pasterate of St. .lehn's Eplsoetal church, this eity. The new jiaster will outer en his duties en flie t tilt '1 Sunday In Hoptember, Iho 21st pioxluie, 'I'll V mT A 11T1V 1? .mrXmOMS U1 UUAUIIjU 0Jir51Ui0. ai.iu.si rr.c.u in 1 iint 1. tu. oeii'-.r. Illtlhrr 'I pmi-itiiny I'l Hie Hrliny Mnrilri Hir iimii- Annul Un)in tieiileii It 1 4 Allrcre I iitmrr L'iiltliliiil Fruity A'teriwn I'pen the teassem tiling ul court 011 Friday afternunii the ttlal of ThteniB Hcliny for the murder of Hei 11. ml Short was resumed. Philip Fraelieli, the driver of lloekoy's butcher wagon, testllled that he did net tell Themas Hehny, en tlie nftorneon after after aftor the murtler, that liatney Short had been struck en tlie head with mi axe, .1 iceb Clark, of Martie township, ter- tilU'd that sheitly after the herse trausae tvn between lletiny and Short, be hail a conversation with llehny, during which he told Heliny that he was very foolish in geliug his wife te sign away her rights in giving thu deed for his property usseeiirlty ler the horse, anil Itchiiy replied that if Harney Short did net take a geed lookout he might stand a geed ohauce e. having his lie.ul knocked ulV wi h a stone. Isaac Krli testiiled te having a s util.ir eouversattoa with Hehny, during which Ih hey said that if he had te lese his prop erty, through the deed given as collateral, Short would meet with an unlucky blew. Jehn Stout, who lives en Seuth litioen street, testiliul that H.utiey Short was in Ills stoie biitween llve and six i clock en the evening of .1 u it try :U. He was per per feetly sober. Abraham Charles, of Martie township, testllled that he hail a conversation with lhihny en tlie day of the murder, and wit ness said llainey had a great many enemies, and Hehny replied. yei, he hud. I'l a conversation with Hehny at tlie county prison. Hehny irutl he did net ktif Hartiey Short, but knew who did. William llagen sa- Themas H-dtny in front of the postethce, at Mt. Nebo, en tlie evening of February 1, anil in thn talk about the death of Short, Hehny said he siiptKised it wan an accident, that the horse kicUfd him Jeseph K'ighs, the instiee of the j oace, befere wh uu tlie complaint of against Il-I.ny was made, testllled that duriug the lutie the accused was in his olllce under arrest, for three hums, he did i.et assert hu innocence ence ; he ippe.u id te be ireublid and had a do de uessed In ik. .lacel) 1(. beenk, llie ueustable el .uartic township, testiticd substantially as did a number el ether witues'es iu roference te the appoarauce of the betiy en the read the morning after the murder ; ou this s.inie day wituess looked for tracks about the chestnut troe aud saw the tracks el ene man leading from the Chestnut tree te the lead, and back again te the tree, en which Short was killed ; en the i.ext day, 111 company vtilh Albert Hageu, f tl tl lewed the tracks of two men across the c mi field, and ethor fields for ever a mile, and 1 )t them 0:1 the read leading te Hehuy's house; en the following Mmilay morning went te Themas Hehuy's house and had a long conversation with htm, but the murder was net mentioned by either the witness or Hehtiy ; next weut te Charlta' fanu, where Hehny kept his wagon, and seatohed the wagon and found a. 1 nxe hnl iu the sliaw, in the freut of the wagon; theie wero bleed marks ou the ax; alter examining the axe in the pre senoe of Sir. Charles, it was put baek again in tht wagon, and remained there until after the hairing, where it was secured by wituess; altei thu. hearing at Justice KiigleR office, witness took tlie prisoners te the station te brin..' them back te this city, Themas Hchuy scolded his seu Adam and s-ud he (Ad im) would own up yet that he in t somethitig te de with the murtlet , the elde.- Hehny was very much excited. The witness sv.is snbjtcte I te a lengthy cress examination, but no new facts were dovelejietl. Albert M. IIa"-j testified te being present when nn nxe, having apparently bleed status en it, was found in the wageu of Ilfhny at Jehn Chat left' barn ; wituess removed a hair from a ciack in the pole of the axe, wrapped it in a piere of paper, placed it I . his est pocket, Intel ding te ban. 1 it te the distric: attorney, but he lest the p-ier ou the day nltei he had found it. A I l-tt lit I. ill!!)'. Themas Sharp, the compuiieiiof Geerge Spangler in the theft of ta't I lies, from Mariettn, anil who wat n fugitive Irem justice, was attested en a piocess te day and wheu brought hefure the court entered apleuef guilty. He was sentence 1 te undergo an imprisonment of six and a half mouths. lrnd Jary Itetiirn. True DdU Jehn W. Holllnger, keep ing a d serderly house and selling liquor without license ; William WiImi-i, ei. al., murder ; Tims Weed, felonious entry ami Inrcenv; .lames Waters, assault and bat tery, (tae iudiotmeuts) ; .Jehn Struck, as. sault autl battery, ("three indictments). Jijrwrtd Jidli Henry Shroiner, soiling liquor without liconsejThos. J.Atmstreng, assault and battery, T. S. GreiT, for costs ; Geergo McMullen, assault ami battery, T. S. Grell, for costs ; Themas S. GreiT, as sault and battery, T. .J. Armstrong for costs ; Jehn W. He'hnger, boiling 1 quer en Suudav. A Mck.lurer. Samuel Evans, one of the jurera, wan very sick en Thursday night, but Friday morning he was batter aud was considered te be all right. Fritlay afternoon he was agaiu taken very ill and had te be led te ene of the jury rooms, where he was attended by Doctors Ii M. Hrysen, J.C. Catchall ami Geerge A. King. He neon levived, hut shortly before 0 o'cleok he was for a third time taken ill and was removed te the Leepard hotel, whero the jury are quar tered. SiitunUiy M'Tiuwj. When court met at 0 o'clock the Hehny minder trial was re sumed. The first witness called was Jacob Kccs, of Martie township, aud he instilled that one day a year age he met Themas Hehny, the prisouer, in front of the Lamb hotel, this city. Hehny talked te svltncss about the herse transaction with Slant ami h till he would be rovnnged en Shcrr, that he would kill him. Witness said te Hehny he should net talk be aud walkmi away from him. Cocatable Slienk svas ro-called, aud he admitted that he had talked with several etilccrti of tlie law ami prlseu efilaials in rofeienco te putting Heme ene In tlie cell witli Heliny, se as te take advantage of any tiling Hehny might nay about tlie inur tier, but It was net dene. Aliun Heliny ThWib tun SUnd. Thore was a decided sensation lu the court room when Adam Hehny, the son or the prinmer at the bir, was called te the witness stand. After the oath was administered te hlra thn court instructed him that he was charged with tlm high orirae of murder, and If he was Keltig te testify, the law does net roquire that le should orimlnate hhusdlf. He theu testified that he was the son of Themas Hohny.the prisoner at the bar ; te the question whother or net he law Themas Heliny kill Uernaril Short, he re plied that lie did net ; te the question as te whether ha was present when Themas Ilehuy killed Hernard Short wiiu 1111 nxe, he replied 110 ; he testified further th it he was at the hearing at 'Squhe Euglei efilie, ou Febiuary 21, ami that he did net say thore that he hail neon his lather kill Hheit ; he denied having a ml, that Constable Shenk testified te the truth when he detailed the confession ma le by him : ttenied having told Constable Shtnk or anybody oho that they left home en the illst of January, and nil about thuir trip te the chestnut tree whern Short met hm death , te thu question "where svere you 011 tlie oveiilng et Janu nryiili'" he replled "at home," he ad-j 1,VT mwn Tlfli'll) 'IMi'M'I'y mitted hating conie from Hquire Euglefi' -1 UliLUflU I II VjI IV 1 lUN 1 O, ofllce te the county prison with Constable dliuuk ; he denied having talked te his "I'lmNMi-.NTiii' uikuiianu i.umir.. father or the oenslablo en thu trip baek te ll.lHr.lv tin ilnnlnl HniL liU rndinr H.Uil In" I'lllglitu lit 1'jlhUii lliilivdittliiii Alttr 1. tin mat no wniiiti no in tins tiling yri : the axe found In Tin Hehny's wagon wivi ! shown te witness ami he said the 11x11 belonged te ids father nhtl was generally kept In the wind shed. He also denied having lepeatetl te District Attorney K burly substantially the sanm suny hi reference te the killing of Hitiiiard Short by his father ; In short, he denied having had any o.mvei nation with Mr i'.berly. W. W. tlriest, et the Jn ,111m; testified that en the 2tst of Feburary he was at the hearing of Themas and Adam Ilehuy at AHUI"I I'HU'J I Mt. Nebo, hut befere the exunitiatlen ' was proceeded with any furtliet the wit ness was withdrawn. Constable Shenk was recalled, and he testified that Adam llehuy, I) strict At torney Kherly ami witness wero back of Jiistbe Hugh's' house, en the day of thn bcaiing, bctetc the hearing. Thn district attorney examined young Hehny its tit what lie kue.v nf the e.imi, and Hehny said he was with his father ou ihouiglitef J u.tiai 1 iti. Wl ea he s-..is asked wlflher Adam Hehny tint net state that I is father knlcd Shuit titeie a a 111 objection alula very lengthy argument, the tlolense claiming that the admissions of Adam In the absence of his lather could net be testimony. They also argued as that the commonwealth callrd Adam Hehny as a witness, they must be content with his testimony and they eau net call witnesses te attack bin cicdilhty. The question was net p.-essed and the commonwealth said that they would ptobaely.closo their else, but desired tin e for oeusultattou. UrMiul .litry Itttnii True lUl'i. lienrv Ditletibaeh, defiant! ing hotel keeper ; David Writer, assault autl battery; Abraham 11. Eihy, burglary and laiceuy ; 1. 17.7.10 Celeman, common HJeld ; Herbert Hersey, et al , assault ami battery ; Henry . irtmati, selling liquor without license ; H F. Lemau, Aedrew Kteheltz, A. K. rqturrier, false pretense. Ijnnrtd lulls. A. Watsen, pejury, with piosecutor, Hdwartl Ujt?., loreisis, Sibuia Frybtirger, keeping a disorderly house, with proscciitei, Is.ine Means, ler costs; Philip Singer, 15. F. Uowe, J iceb II. Norbeck, .I.ie li Mtlcy, Samuel M Kp'er, violating au.ti.iii laws, C ithuiue Lively, assault and baltui), with prosectl ter, .lames Wnirrs, for cestt. l.nrrriil lliisiiieas The judgment docket was called tins morning autl 21 tuil.eie.its wero outeied for wnnt of a ple.i, want of affidavit of defense and want el appearance. W. S. Weaver was app Milled e tastibln et the First, isitrd, eity. Jesse Junes, countable of Hphrata town ship, lesigtied that posiueti tins morning. A'J appointment will be undo te fill the vacancy nextmenth. Christian lltldobrand.tihe was acquittid of keeping a tits trderly heiisand directed te pay the costs, w.is brought before the cetitt ler souteut!" He wan tin ible te comply with the erder ki court, ami was sent 1 1 1 ul 111 defaalt. tllll it An) DOAtti ul .letiu lllHchlerii, el urk Jehn Blackford, a prominent member of the Yerk county I111, a Democratic politician aud ix-dtstnet attorney died 111 Yerk Friday morning. Frem the Yerk .Vjt the billowing pu ticulus of the dcatti of Mr. Hiacklerd, who was related te the Franklin family of this ens, are gleaned : The deeeascti svas born in Washington 1 .enty, Maryland, December 11, IMJ .mil wis in his 121 year. His father Mr. Henry Y. S Hlaek ford,- of Mai y land, w i 11 tvtll known larmei aud agnciilttirisi , his mother, KI1.1 (Mayer) Hlackferd, of Virginia, was a daughter of the late itev. Dr. Lewis Mayer, a distinguished Hefermi-d tlivitie of YerK, who ssas nt one lium president of the Merccr.tburg theological seminary Mr. Blackford's eatly educatleu w.ut ao ae HUired principally lu the ptiblie schools .ititl the high bdioel at Shoppaulstetvu, Virginia; sub iquently h beeini.t a s'tl dent iu the Yeik CJiin'y acideiny, but finally ceeple'ed Ins c mrse el study 111 the above in i.ti mid high school. Iu .Tat111.it y, lt!0i, 1 ' remosed te Yeik, Penusylvania, putsi 1 1 eiitise of legal stuiliH ttuder the gin. I f i" nf Ins iuieIh, the late Jehn I, Mayet. est) , and in HT 1, was a limited te the bir. lie w..s eleettd disttlet attorney of Yerk I'tiiuty ft H71 which elltce he iillctl vety acci'ptably. As a lawy. r, he has been vety stiee-ssful, ami looked up 1:1 as ene of the most premt ueut atte.neys at the Yerk bir, nud the firm of Hlaokierd cc Stewart, of winch he was the senior member, hasf njeye I a veiy lucrative ppaetief. . The tleceascil married about ene year age, Mih Nannie, yeuni-st d uighter el the late Ui.!. Themas A. .eigler, who deeply mourns his untimely end. At the tunc of his death Mr. ll'ackluid was hav ing erected a large and olegant residenc, iu the suburbs of Eist Yerk, Just belew Freystewn, te the t ccupaney of tshnlt he looked forward with great pleasure. "in nun I 1lrt)n ll.inil. Samuel McClelland, third son of James MoClelland, ene of the laihest cottiers of Marietta, died in Nauv 10, Illf,, 011 August 8, iu hi.-, 7'21 yenr, of gen nal lebility. He wan a tailor by trade ami in hebruary, 18.11, was married te Miss Mary Frybercer an aunt of ex Hurgess Walter Fryhorger, of Marietta. He was a number of the "Pennsylvania Greys," of the "Amateur Hand," and e' the "Thespian Society." About the year lHii, he was aiip ntited by Cel Husten, of MayteKif, ilium major of thn 101st regiment, 2 I Urignile, lthjdivls.en, 1'. al., an elUce el nut the least premt nonee at that period, Inasmuch as the tegiinctit,! in addition te the 1st aud 2d battalions, also ineltided three iiulfermcd volunteer companies He svas a genial man and enterprising citizen. iieAiii ui mt aued i.itiiy. Mrs. Ehibeth Wallladied 011 Wi-dnuH-day at Uwehlau, Chester county, aged 78 years. Her remains whru brought te intercourse, this county, for iiiteiuient to day (Saturday.) A Dinnktiii TTiniiuiiicr, A drunken man, who infuses te yive his iintue, entered theioddeucoof A.F. Kline, in Ikmau, -ill Weit King street, this after aftor aftor noen, heeame boibterous nntl caught held of Mrs. Klinu, frightening her bully Mr. Kline was Bent for, nud en his arrival, he etdetcd the fellow te leave the home but he refused te de se, lie svas finally ejected by ferce, but as he refused te go away, he was ntroated by Officer Winewcr, nud after a sovera stnijrgle wan finally ledged iu thn lockup, bv the joint ollerts of the 1 1 tllcer and Mr. Kliue. He will have a hearing befere Alderman MeGliim, I'lie Uoininlttee Btcnllng. At thn meeting of tlie flre oemmitteo of councils en Filthy evening, the Htamm projietty en Hist King street was formally transferred te the city. Specifications for Hi ) new eugiue heuse te be oieotod thore will be prepared at au early day nud bids asked for. ., list tl til AMlgniiieiil. The Lauouder belt sverks company, lias mndn a tleed rf assignment ler thn bent fit of creditors, and lumcd H, F. Irving as assignee. Iter.CH Mtliirtl. Tills morning Danlet Lefover, shippctl 110 horses from Hrimmer'H liveiy stnbie te Soleainn Mnlibich, New Yerk. tlie Ully l.lglits. The polme repertetl ene oectrlo and 01 ugaeelluu light us net burnlti en Friday night. lii.lslllUK 11 IHlleers irjinrn te Mfiel In llrittlltiit Nrxi Vrnr. The oeuvrtitloii oenvf 11ml Friday after 110011 at " o'clock. Tlie gtaiitl ledge 10 Btimi'tl the consideration of thn report en appeals and grievances, which was llnlshed shurtly after thn upenlng. The oemmitteo en thn grand chat. coller's repeit, handeii in their report of thu rattie ami iiuommetidod that the present grand chancellor hIieuIiI be presented with a pist grand ohancellor'n jewel by the Incemltig irrand chancellor. wlll" " !lri,t,1 1 ... ' . liittiUliitiati til tllllef r. The next ortler of business balug thn Installation of the officers of the grand Itttlge, the following were duly Installed a thoelllcora of the ensuing yeirby P. G. C. Thes. G. Suuple 111 grand prolite ; P. C Smith D.Couxetis us grand vice chancel lei ; P. G. C, 11. Otcir Kltne as gtatid muster at arms ; P C. Chas. K. Ne.ser as grand keeper of records ami seal ; P. S. C. Wm HlaucbelR ns gratitl Inner guatd ; ami P.C.Jes. P, Phillips as grand outer guard : Grand Chancellor .Jeltii H. Carr, Al Al icena. Grand Vice Clnuieoller Edw. V .O'Neill, Phd.uhlpiila Ok nd Prelate- -Henry W. Mehr, Allen tO Mil. Grand Keepei el itcoeitls ami Seal Gee. llawkes, Philadelihui. Gratitl Master or Hieliequei Julius Motintiey, Philailtlphia. Grand .Master at Arms Jehn II Colten, Philadelphia. ' Grand Iuuer Guard Thus. Peiry, Wheatland Grand Ciutet (Jii.wd -Jehn Claple, Nusr Cistle. Giatid TriihUes-'Jehu W. Ileeba, Chas. K Neisser uu 1 Win. A M I. ive, all of I'l ilulelpha. Grind Cliauciillet .Ltliu II Carr then assumetl the poniieu e inferred upon him ami te tk eh i' go el ihe sesuen, and ap pointed the necessiry committees tiutirj en the butiueita of the ledge for the ensu ing year, as fellows : 1 tin Uiiiiiinltictis ipiKiliiltvl. Cotiimittee 011 Finaucn ami Mileaku Charles N ltebbius, Ne. HI ; Daniel W. Hussitiger, Ne. M, G -e W. Hiickm in, Ne. 7 ; Timethy McCarthy, Ne. 01 ; Win H. Hart, Ne. IU Committee en Liw -Thus .Merchant, Ne. .'.11 ; Jehn M S-.ratteu. Ne. id ; Win. II. Wilsen, Ne IU ; Cenrad Wloke, Ne. 71 ; Harry Williams. Ne 19 Committee en A pp.il and Grievance Titos. C. Thompson, Ne lU ; Saaiuel Uoedln. Ne. 21 ; KJwin 11 Wayne, Ne. i.lU ; Letus Wiwkir, Ne. '.17 ; Alb en S Ft.ulds, Ne 04 Returns aud Credentials Thern is .1. Hassing, Ne 0 ; Uibert Perry, Ne :lt , Arthur Heeding, Ne 22 C itnmittee en Printing Cnarl. s K, Neisser, Nt). 20 , Simunl T. Maimiug, Ne 5'd , Themas Kelly, Ne. 01) A resolution was e lie red te held tint next session at AHentewu. It svas leferred le a committee, te take all the plaees suggested anil report te the gtatid ledge Noiutntttteii ul llltlcrrs. The nomination of ouiecrs of the grand ledge being next in erder the following sseni nominated. Grand Chancellor IMw. V. O'Neill, Philadelphia. Grand V. C.-Henry W. Mehr, Allou town. Grand P. Iste deldua. I J rami M ister Wheatland. I dm II. Colten, PjiU- at Arms TIiej. Peiry, Grand K. of K te. and Seal -Goe Hawkes, Phtl.iilelphi t. Giantl M. of H Julius Meiiiiiney, Philadelphia. Grand Inner iiuaid Charles II. ltauch, Ne. IU; Jehn Hallich, Ne. 14; Jno. Hoberts, Ne. 23S ; K. M Geer, Ne. 470, Jehn Harris, Ne. 57; L. II Matthews, Ne. 138; J. 8. Cram, Ne. 10(1; M. I'. Ham burg, Ne. 500; Samu I Hllhard, N . 123, J. 11. Brown, iliO; Tnes. K. Morehatil, Ne :H1; Jehn M. Stratum, Ne S; Gilbert G. Hcesen, Ne. 119; Jcsse W. Yeung, N ). 'A'M. Grand Outer Ouiutl Jehn Clui.e, Ni. 10S ; W. II. iiiidelih. Ne. 207, W H. Wright. Ne. lU'J ; M. W. Hiub, Ne US ; H..J Erisman, Ne. 108 ; A H Hutu, Ne. :HH ; Gee. W Ward, Ne. 1 ; Fied Faulk, Ne 292 ; J O U II urW, Ne. 37 ; A T. St. Clair, Ne. 09. Jam-s E. News, Ne 220 ; .1 F. Hauer, Ne. OS. Grand Trustee Win A. L we, Ne. 22 ; Wm. B. Hart, Ne 20 ; Gee W.Ward, Ne. 1. Supreme Hip. for 4 seats Austin Loug","Ne 8:11.0 Kline, Ne. 4U0 ; Thea. G Samp e, Ne. !I4B; S D. Ceiunus, Ne. 0; Chas. Hlrkctibui'r, Ne. fit; Jehn Hils ten, Ne ;ij:J ; Gee II Jenes, Ne 80; Henry Helf, Ne 5t IKiiiitilltnsi.iliiK ten lll.lliitnl UlinlK. Thu oemmitteo 011 the report of the su preeo icpti seiitative, made their report which niter censiderabln iliacussieit was accepted. During the debate the fact was breu, lit out that tlie uniform ranks have done mule fe,' the beuellt and advancement 01 the order than any ether feature mtre diiced Hcfeience was matle te Lancaster fiem the (net that the two ranks hi this eity have brought the erder of the Knights of Pythias fiem a mero baudful compara tively, te number evor five hiiutlred members. A number of members of the grand h tlge are t'ppescd te uniform tanks, but the grand lodge.by a majority vote, voted that the h tid ranks are a boneilt te the erder in geniral, iteHiiiiu: tun xt I'l.cenl Bioetitic. The committce en the uext place nf meeting reperted that Healing would he the best pl.ioe, .d though many point t worn suggested. Ily a unanimous vnte the e'ty of Heading wan solpeted as thu pl.100 for holding the next session, A resolution svas offered and oarried te purchase jewuls for all past chatioello h who nre net hi pusstssleii of ene, tlie M. of Ex. PastSoprerao C. Wilbur H. Myers and such oflleers as are uecded. A vote of thanks was touderod thn com. tnlttce of arrangements of this eity, te the daily papers and te Past Chancellor Edw. S.Smellzfnr furnishing the saran te the Xtie Urn and Isrni.i.iOK.Nrr.u anil Past Chancellor 0, 11. Fasnaeht te the Kt aminer ; and a vete of thanks te the cltlzenu of Lancaster for their kind and courteous manner autl hospitalities te the members of the grand ledge. Tlie calling nf the mil of members was the next iu order. The minutes of the day sreiu read ami udeptcd, The grand ledge then adjourned In due form by thn prolate reading a portion or the Horlptures, and the singing of the dosing ode, at 0:20 p. in. Thus clef.ml mm of the largest ami most hatmnmeiis sessions of the erder since its establishment. The result of the labors in tins vicinity svili probably effoet great goeil te the ledges In this county ami city, A lllje nultiiit (Juarrjrvllla, The Hailread heuse at QuarryvlUe, tlie property of I), II, Ee'cmw-, was neld ou Ftiday aiteruoen by Samuel IIess, aue tieueer, te Isaae Keyor, of New Helland for JO 807. The latter oentomplatos the erection of a new hotel en a grand soale. 'I'he steady advance in value of tlie prepmty ha-i luui soniewhat notowerthy. In 18(19 it was re'iI fer2,800, iu 1873 ler $1,000 and iu 1883 for $1,900. At the uame sale 10 borers wete disposed of at figures ranging from $125 te $235. Twenty cirri.ii tn and a let of harness &e,, were sold ai geed piioes. A large crowd was iu utUndauce at the sale,
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