fvl.i ""' LANCASTER DAILY INTKLLIOKNCEK, TUESDAY AUGUST i2e 1881. HI &"'. if A n , ji Mr sB ir" i 1" 1$ , Uncastec Intelligencer. TOESDAt" EVENING, aUO20I04. TIie Cause of II. The Examiner complains or tlie biul pivemeuts of the clty.nnd t!ie complaint lii certainly well founded. It lists nlwnvs aeemed stninge te us Hint Reed sk'e walks at least were net secured teuaty the exertions of tlie city authorities, seeing that they can be had without cost te the city, the property owners being required by the ordinances te keep them In geed order. "When they de net dim the city has only te relay them and chartte the cost against the property with an nddlllenal penally. It happily illustrates the constitutional Inefficiency of officials in this free country, that they will net de what the laws require them te de when It costs the government nothing te de It. Every sprint? notices are sent t) property owners, fiercely requiring thorn te repair their sidewalks. 0 ved tlmld citizens de It ; but tlie expo rlenced old singers pay no attention te it, knowing that It is all noise. Uy and by the geed people learn the lessen and pay no attention either ; the consequence bcliiR tliii disgraceful state of the pay ments, l'easlbly Lancaster la no better off than ether towns. There Is no gri at encouragement te elllclals te de their duty In our country, since people are se lax in their requirements of them ; and the geed elllcerls aalittle likely te retain his place as the peer ene. Dan Trewit was a flrst-r.las3 street commissioner, as every one said, and though a geed street commissioner is se rare a bird he was net retidned in efllce when hi3 part) went out. Philadelphia had an excel lent mayor In Mr. King, and yet the people put another In his place. If It was possible te get poli tics out' of municipal gevernm"iit we might hope for a geed article ; but se long as people gratify their party pre judices In preference te securing their substantial welfare, they need net ex pect geed government or growl when when they de uet get it. We de net de it any longer. We stump our tees en the sidewalk holes and smash our wagons en the mounds and gullies and railway tracks of the streets in a spirit of reslgnatiou.taughtbyeurexperiencethat they are inseparable concomitants of f re government. We knew that theoretically these things should uet be. We know knew that we should get the wertli of the money drawn from us In taxes : tl at we should have well-paved, well lightid, well-watered and well policed streets ; with no drunkards pjrading them, no loafers en the corners, no beggars or peddlers at the deer bells, no rag and old iron howlers, no catlle drivers cursing their beasts lu the small hours of the morning, and no tdirleklng whlstlm con tinually disturbing repose Hut this Is a free country, where everyone may make as much nolse, smoke ns many cigars, chew as much tobacco, drink as much liquor, eat iw much jiinlen and de a." much for liis own delight, with .13 little regard for the feelings of etheia as may please him Theoretically every citizen 1b bound te use his liberty with the least possible detriment te his fellows; practically he may de ns lie pleases se that lie don't hit them or pick their pockets. lie may swiud'e them If he does it decently, and slander them If he runs a newspaper, and they run for cilice. This is one of his high prerogatives. Ills tongue is the member particularly lovely te llbnrty. The ex perienced American citizen seen learns te distinguish the practical working of his institutions from the theoretical leaching of his schooldays. He regrets the time wasted in learning and unlearn iug the principles of government, and gets his sous i: better start in life by posting thpm as te their imperative- duty and unrivalled license te take care of number one. Our government elllclals are men thus educated by wise parents, and taught that their only unneglectable duties are te collect their wages and poll their votes. new uic i.nna uiiice 18 rnmiiiftcd. i Fer several jenrs Republican plat forms have been declaring in favor of reserving tlie public lands for actual Bottlers. In ppite of the fact that most of it that possessed value had been given away already, this premise v-as a com paratively safe one te make. Hut there was yet some of the public domain net taken up. And this, It was supposed, was te be kept sacred in order that the great surplus land supply of this ceuntrj might net be exhausted before its time Hut even this premise has never been kept. A series of reports Just made by the agents and Inspectors of the general land olllce reveal the fact, well-known te everybody but the elllclals of that bu reau, that millions of acres have been fenced In by ranchmen ami thousands of fraudulent pre-emption and homestead claims filed and the land appropriated. The reiwta, which are far from com plete, show that the cattle men of the West have fenced lu mere than five millions of acres, without tlie slightest shadow et a right. At the snnie time mero than 3,500 fraudulent claims have been dlsoevered, and mero than 6,000 mero of the same kind nre awaiting action. All these frauds have been carried en without the conviction or a single one of the perpetrators. Nothing has been doneo step them, and but little nt tempted. When they have been dis covered nothing him been done te punish these serious effenees against the laws. When a few hundred men have persist ently invaded the Indian territory they have very properly been ejected. Jiut ranchmen, both American and foreign, have Invaded the different territories mid fenced up the public lands without any Borleua attempt te step the aggression. The Indiana ought te be protected lu thelr lauds, but se ought the white men, women and children who want homes en the imilriea of the West. If the land olllce was occupied by men both heneet and competent, this sorry business would scen be stepped. The lawa are ample for the protection of the government from pluuder and the laudless folk from this shameless rob- bery of thelr homes Intended for them. Hut the whole thing is iwrmitted te drift or tills theft Is connived at. Like the whele government, a change is needed In the land olllce If any of the public do main Is te be preserved for the use of the people either of this or the ne.t generation. Mil lll.Ai.Ni: is ill at ll.ir Harber. Mi. Ulalne becomes ill at an early period of the canvass and without any clear pro vocation. Probably Mr. Blaine's illness is this time beyond his control, though it is intimated that It is large) Imaginary ; in ether words that he is "hyped" en the subject of his health. Hypochondria is defined te be " a mental disorder arising ordinarily from digestive derangement, in which melan choly and gloomy views torment the afflicted person, particularly concerning his own health." We are of opinion that Mr. lllalne has geed cause te entertain melancholy and gloomy views, concerning many things , such ns his election and Ins deserts In a future s'.ite ; hut If he is weak enough te he inel.m chely about his physical condition, he should get out et his present candidacy in justice te his party, which nominated him with the expectation tli.it he would boa brilliant and audacious leader. Mr Cleveland has been cordially invited te withdraw by Republican newspapers, solicitous for the geed of theDetneiT.icv ; which warrants us in giving Mr. Maine the disinterested advice te resign and get away te the we nls with his hype Tin: remarkable spectacle is piesented in New Yerk city of a beard of alder men enjoined by a committee of busi ness men from gi anting a franchise te a coreration. A surface car company recently obtained from the beatd of aldermen lermissien te run cars en Broadway. Tlie mayor vetoed the grant and It has since been developed that the corpeiation were ready te pay cl ,oeo,lhk for the privilege. The business men's committed were se assured that the aldermen would net sustain the veto, that they took the bull by the horns by s'Tving legal injunction lestrniuiug them fieni acting lu the matter. As the aldermanlc power will be verv much shun nf'er .lanuiry 1, the present aetien efthebiard would seem te Indicate a d-sire te make as much profit as possible out of the little time that remains. Ir St. Jobu bad te drink Ceiiestnga water after a r.iin storm, he would nut be se go-Hi a Prohibitionist. Ik trade is dull, there, is a eouseliloiy rctl-otleu that there will be ue turilus money te provide campaign " sinews of war." iTiirnr. woie sity-tHe electric aud si gasoline Hbtrt reported out Monday night. The exemption el tlie oily from burglary aud strict robbery in suuiilhmg wmidei fill. Tills in a very bid yuar for tee legisla ters who grnbbid all they could at the extin sessieu. Tlie lead of cash thou taken Is drowning th -m new in their iSbjrt" for a icuomiuatieu. Ir is new i-atd that llismaiek may int r pi 'ie te fottle the dnqmtu between tie Chtncje and the French. Thu Amuiicnu hog in Germany will have u geed time, while its bitt'-reht enemy Is engaged in diplutuatic negotiations. 9K1 TUMIIKII IH Mull SO Ml tllH lllljx Ol ill 11 lIltl'l!lllUl w III gtvn thu luuvuin gnlileu i!luw, Ami tilt- srmitiinitn mm en - miiMi-i, Ovur tin htlii mill dales 111 no . Mount ln, linn ill tunl we ) U will n In, lu IUh Kiln iiiul Hilu'i cniek, A 1 1 . 1 mmiy a lull elil lulu In'll It'll u-. M liuu te liemu lie mului uuiA. Tin -inn W.ui.M.it, of Albien, N. ., m entitled te rank with line as a bright pn ticular titar in tlie lie.ivcn of thieves. In 1879 he was made truMoe of K. S Hur Hur tewa' estate-, a millionaire in the vicinity of Album. With ue oue te evcrcu hi8 acoennta he began aHpeculative career, the end of which was (light with 51,000,000 of the trust funda squandered. Imprison ment for life would be very inadequate puuihbmeut for this variety of tMJiimlrel. A sruiKiNe argumeut for cremation of thu dead is given in the reported facts of the ruuewal of the olieler.. outbreak in Teulon. The roftise from the town, cloth infT, rag, etc., uncdhy the cholera patients and the reruaius et tlie dead with their na3eeus effluvia were burned instead of buried. Some of the former infected articles of appirel were thrown into the bei and washed back, causing a frebh out break of the contagion. Vhore the v ctims wero interred albe the lenewal of the disease was particularly vieluut. Had the bodies of the dead been burned, the death dealing gases arising from tlicin would have been destroyed and many valuable liven would have been saved. I3h y i.b aud trioyelo riders have their rights which the drives of ether vehiclcH are bound te respect. lu Husten recently two geutleiueu riding en vehicles of the abevu description found their pith ebstructed by a brick team placed ctosm ctesm ctosm wine of the street, se as te proveat their passage. After giving the driver the re. qutsite nix miuutes provided by muuiclp.il regulation for clearing the obstruction, they entered oemplaiut agaiust him in the Hobteu municipal court, which has just deeided in their favor by the lining of the driver. The judge in the uuurse of blw remarks intimated that hu bulievvd the supreme court would agree that ', the bloyelo was a "vehicle" and ns Hiieb was outitled te the protection accorded te that e'usa of ai tides. A iiruve iiln, Kreuthti .New Yerk Sun, They wero strolling lu the giceu Ileitis aud he wan telling tier of IiIh leve. Just hh he was en the point of asking hur te marry him, n cow, which was cou ceu ca.ilcd by a buuh u low feet away, meucd lenji and loud. Did the girl fill tit away, or urn away, or BCreaiuV Ne. alie gave enu llttle Im Im pdiceptibleHtartaud simply icmurkud : 'Ge away, oew. Ab you were saylug, tlcergc " rurcliiii llreivliiu liilereitt Keglund has 27,050 breweries and brewed 01)0,000,000 galleim of buiir last year. Our. runny linn 85,003 breweries and brewed 000,000 000 of beer during tboiiamepoilod. TheBe two oeuntrioa luad Kurope in the uiattufaature of this artiole. THE WATEK D1UNKEKS. ST .lOII.N .1M) HAMf.1. WII.l. Al'DM'l' lliu I'relilUlllJii C'Miiillilntrii Kocilte till) Niilllle illim ill llirlr .i.,liinll mi ler I'reflili-nt iiiul Vlre l'rpKliliet Ooveruer St. Jehn and Mi. Dante1 arnved at Cuba, N. Y., at JO ;te Munday uieriiing. They were met by the reception eoinuntteii and etc irted te thel.'uli,il'iiue. The I'rolnbilien iiotificatieu puveediun were held nt thu St. Jehn atnipmeetiiig circuit gieunds, a beautiful greve two miles Irem Cuba village, where a tout pcraiice caiuptneeting te last live d.i)8 i in prvigiens. The principal rcadem and speakers of the Prohibition tn enient nre m atleudauoe during the week. An audi cuje of thiL'e thousand was in attendai ce. The csercisea oencil with n-.unc and prayer, after which l'lufemer Samuel Dickey, of Michigan, ehalfniau of the notillcatien committee, was introduced te the audience tn.il candidates aud undo a formal nddrew netifjiug St Jehn and Datilel of their nomination by the l'tctilbi tien pirty. " 'I'lie oeuvcution at Pittsburg." hesaul, " was no ordinary ga'hering. Mouwere there bowed uudertlie age of many etrs whoa generation ane gathered in tlin same h ill te nrgauuu for victory in whit seemed te some a hopelois came te de battle ng.iitist tint ether slavciy and streutf tuec were then in the full maturity of their p iweis, mtghtv with the fn-OJef an overmastentig convi.tieu. Yeung toen weietlieie with the ardor el jetitb and the devotion of heroes. Women were tlmre Prunees WiH.ird and Mary Weed bruk'n and Mrs. Hurt and Mary Lotbiep and Ksth-r I Inch, n-priventativi's el thu befit brain atnl lietrt of American woman IhhxI It was a convention of e truest men aud pure weitirn, who wtre there te e prrss their conviction that the cevernnietit ought te be a guvurunii'iit of the people and by the people and for the people, an I net a gevei.n-ient of the salj n mid by the saloon aed for the raloeu. "We may net succeed in i'eMnii jea te the hij;li p'leitieus for winch ou have been famed," he oentmued, "butwcshall en j i) the pieud xatisfactieu of kuewini; that ejr emendates were the only candi dates at d our party was the only part that ought t have succeeded." ieirnurM, .lehua Arcri'taure (Jovernor St. .1 hn rcci' mded as fellow n : " Mr. Chairman aud members of the com miltce : hi receiving this formal uotice et my netniuatum for the highest olllce witli'ti the gift of the people by t'e n itieual con vention of the Prohibition party, permit me, notwithstanding the distiiutieu was neither sought nor denreil by me. te insure you, m view el ttie unanimity with which It was given, of my Ltgh appieciatieu of the very great honor it confers. Tnete ate rnore political parties in thMnldtedav than there are political tasiies. Upenth-1 great quenlien as te what should be done with the ttaihj in intoxicating l.iiuera as t beverage both the D.'ineera'ic and Itepubliciu p ulies ire uniteil lu favor of making the tralllc pcrmauciit, while the ProhiliitietiU demaud that it shall bn ferev.-r placed under the condemn Uieu of the laws of the land. 1'tnn an isiiiie is uleaily madcacd, I think it safe te Bay, the only oue te day that really reaches the heaitaud couhcieuco el the cttiieu. L'peu this idsue we g j te the poeplo the hource et ail political power. Let us appeal te leaseu rather than te pre judicc. Let tlmse report te personal abuie aud hciudal who have iiethm b-t'er te upheld tueir cause. 1 no rrnaiuitieti party was net ergaui. d as a mere threat or menace. It is the outgrowth et a injmlly increasing, crystallized scutum ut a.uiirt tlie g rvat evil af tlie no an evil that the old parties d ired net at'.iek, but a", leiat wlujii uiis young pirtj of the t-1 pie, in dofune "f the homes of the natiea has entered upon a waifaie that nlul. never ecase se long as the llig el 0111 e.iiim try waves its protecting folds ever le.;.il izeil dram hops. 1 i ihis struggle let us ever romember tli.'. w- are ace rn'itnble te iJed , that our daty te Hun is paramount, te our allegi inca te tLy politic il pirty ; that political ties will tiever, in his nigbt, excuse a ballet for any pirty that dies i et staud up fearleiudy for the right, for the home will have nothing te fear if the pte ple vete as they pray." Mi. Dtntel fellow ed in a bnuf acjep tauce of similar touer. The lelluning ate the u.imea of the oenimilteo of no" .Ilea .Ilea tien : Profesiei Sauiuul Dicke,-. et Michig'in, ehairnvin ; Judge James lilailc, of Peuusvlvania ; Profesor A. A Hepkius, of N iw Yerk ; I). Kolten, el Ivai.fas ; IUv. Jehn Uusncll, MicliKfan , Mhs Frances Wi'l nd, of Illinois; Hen S I) Hastings, of ViVjeiimii ; Geerge U Soot', of New Yerk ; Miss May Woedbrldg.,, el Ohie ; Hen. J. T. Turner, of Alabama. rnutilc Otiiicu t7 I'.ilMti Allien. Ouy liuudibd t'elihli miners were en Monday taken from Teledo te lluehtel Ohie, aud plice I "in a sto'ie hoilie te be guarded fr'jin the strikiug miueri." The latter, accompanied by women aud chil dren, tried te diive away the guatd, but weru unsuccessful. In the melee oue of the interpreters who accompanied tlie Poles was knocked dev.n and dangerous ij injured. Lieutenant Hay, having charge el the Piukerteu detectives employed by the syndicate, telegraphed te theshciitl at Athens that "the Mtuatiun was threatening, anil he would bu obliged te use violeuce te prettct himself aud the property of the syndicate and railroad company " Ooueral Superintendent Cair, of the Columbus, He. king Yalley A Teledo railroad, reported te Uovcmer Headly that an attack had been made in the murning, and alto that thu telegraph wires had been cut, aud wanted te knew lf, under thcee circumstances, the troops could b) ordered out te protect the property." Thu governor's guard, of Columbus, hae been ordered tn be in readinesa should their ter vices be de luandcd, but thu request of the syndi cate was refused, until thu blieriil fdieuld have exhausted his powets. Arms wero also refused te the special c inutablrs of the syndicate, the authorities having ue power te give tuem out. A ri.ilti1flphlit I.Hiiy's uhiirltahln Ilri'ietn The will of Mary Aim Jjongstreth, of Philadelphia, contains bequests as fellows : Hamilton Nermal Agricultural iiiHtituUyit Hampton, Va., i'J.OOO, te establish the S. O Armstrong and Liuma W. Armstrong sctienrNUips ; wreenway abbatti soiieol asuociatieu, Piity-sixth and Woodland a ven no, $500, te maintain the Pchoel and keep the building in order ; Pei'.cr Heme absoeiaiion, $euu ; uoiue ler r.gui ami in- llrm colored persons, 500 ; L must btrcet .MiBBien aaeoeiation, IJIOO i Wcstetn nssoeiatiou of ladies, $300 ; Women's Mm sienary soeloty of Amoriea, gUOO ; Plula delphhi lllble JteadarB' fectety, $100 : home for indigent widows and single worneu. 8100 ; Association of Fiiends cf C'olerod Orphaus, $100 ; Pennsylvania h- dustr al liome, ?1UU ; cliildren's hospital of Philadelphia, $100 ; Bethany mUiueii ler colored poepio, ijiuu ; ajotety for the hmployment aud Instruction of the Peer, $100. The personal ontate of deceased is valued ut$5'J,7PJ. A lluw Ht It lllevd flulil. TlioWiudserthoatro.llostou.wartoiowdod Memlay night with people who came te witness the sparring match be. w eon Wern iuick iMoL'allrey, of Pittsburg, and Pote McCoy, of llohten. The Hist reuud con. Hlsted of skilful sparri"", with little or no heavy hitting. Iu the oeond round both men resorted te wrestling, in which Mo Me Mo Cey nhowed himself superier te his au tageulst. Oneo MoCey lauded the Pitts, burger en his head, aud the latter fairly Bheutlug with pain. Kxeltemunt ran high as Uie secend reuud olesed with MqG'ailrey jil'nig and the oiewd making a pitnlemo pitnleme iilunt. In the thltd round McCoy knocked McCaffrey I'ewn twice, when a number of i xcitcd eiltsldciu j'ltnprd en the ht.igr. As McC.illrey utteniptisl te urn MoCey struck a heavy blew .it lern, which was the signal for a ueiii'ial melee. Beth i pugih'ts hail tn.vii) irtlsiitis and these M'parntfd Inte centeillng fetces ns they ' nn'ied iiMiu the st.ii e. Jehn L Sullivan wli iicted n.i it m'e d f"t Mel' y knocked j Anvii a half ilenen i m eiitlmiiiiHtic sup I p'ltinef Met'ntbe) when thu pollen I ruilusl upon the ije and stepped the pel fiiriiiiitice. The llsbl w is deelaied a, a draw, although it .! iwident tint Me- ' Callre had the worst of it. le i'MiilrliMn I-p 1 1 it i r . It wan nuueuiiced Memlay nlturuoeii that i'ic llrm of l.vdner ltres , h inkers, s' . I; and oxehiiago biekers, Philadel pliia, had made an anigument, both as a rtrm and ii ibvldu il ), f'r the bout tit nt tlulr cifibters, witlteu' p-eferrnee. The ssiignee aiil that the liab titles of the tirm would Inolule at least il'iO.OOOef unsecured debts. The ai.ets, he said, consisted cliiell) of real estate, which would ienl'.i) about j75 (XK), and bills receivable, amounting te about i.'e.OOO a i-otiMilerable portion of winch can be col cel li eted. The f.iilure of J.-s. WiIWiim, ceuiiiibHi in dealer in tiuit mul piodueo. en Deck street, is announced. The liabilities are beheved te be large iinl tlie a.iMits small, but the liuics could uet be obtained. A tlitllrt te Ar lutlltr. 1 1 . I'll li Ctieny , preii lent of the McLean ceituiy agrieuhii'al .vsoci.iMen, Illoeming ten, III , ublntu's a ehalleuge. laying the wager at r " 000, that Prnfoser Sainutl A. King, tlie Philadelphia ai-teuntit, cin make tlie mint Miccessful ascoLi'eu en record and go farther than auy ether living bal loonist, nut excepting any of tlie French aeronauts. The challenge is ejimi te the world and if net accepted within two mouths PiofefRor King and Cheuy will tmike the attempt te record the lengist hilloen voxane iver known, uscending from Chicago, Crainuatier St. I. ui. A LK'I irnl rlml l'n tln I't'OaP) A uegre nanie'l CUrk, convicted of a i iiuiii.il iiiiaiilt upon au eldci.y white woman, w ii hauge I Monday at Diwsen, Urjii, in presence of a lirge crowd. Hi onleied friei ds having ibc'ai.dt at he td'Dtl'd net he hitiged, two teiupatius of militia where M'Ut treni Albany te the teem. When a tn.le and a half irem A'bti.y ttip'ecars weie thrown from the ti K'k by ebstructiii'i pi iced up hi the rails tnr no poison was injured. Anether tram took tlie troops t Albi-y vesterihi morning. There was no diatuibaticu at 'he i xicu.n-n. ' Intui I .t'U iikl liNrgrit h.bi.d'ii Mnir"-, a l n mirei t eitiig fiit'ieret Ainheirt n imtj, Ynguiia, last Sitiinlay night tbriw a bilukaf. n el ti I wi 'nan aud fracturtd her hl.ull mi bail's tbt the died. Tue woman, it is Hill, I ..I nr sly insiilud Merrih' nie'ber. Mnrrn w ii !j Igid m jtil, and as a mob of c Ijied mm thicatrnJil ljnchiug, a pewe et cili2'iis guaidfd the l milling in Sunday ti'ght. tiiMeiuliv tlie bynch burg home guaid was kept under aim", troilble being cxpectid. itsttrn.nii 5lis Mi i.ji u savJthat it takesahei in e te be economical. Minmk Pvi.Ml.il is home agaiu with 150 ti ii..ks full of uet clelbus Mu I ii Mil.i.s lluvDi.xt i. ii will deliver aeius of lectures lu Aineii&l uext Octebei and "i ivi't'iber. I-Ge i iimmi Hi.MOtn M his .iicipt.d an invitation te attend the Illinois btate fair at Peoria en September l'-itb. UiiVi'iimui PtlTlsiiN was tnudi'ifd a acrcuade by 5 000 citneus of hue en Mi u- day evruirjg. Au aileri cs anil ree'plicu lu'lilACll. Dli. Jens C. W i Kin dieil Mein'uv in luiliauapebs, aged 5.J years. It h said he w;is chief of the Keiiiau organv.vtte'j, hav ing mccecded J imes Sttphcus as Head Centre. Alil.K Hiii.VN. thn ivlebra'ed thoeb giau au.l 'eacher of S; Sul,iice, I'aris, arnved in New Yerk, Moud iv, te t ike charge of the new summary of St. Sutpics, just coin cein coin pleted, in UoiiteD. (Ji -i ivr. Deiu , Dai win, Henry licit e, tieorge sand aud SiinU'-Uctlve all give names te nuw streets lately opeued in Paris and Vuter Huge lives ou t e avcuue unmed in his honor. J wins L Ci.ii.ueii:., president of the Conimereial Nan mal biuk, and a gentlo gentle mnu prominently identilied with art cul ture in Philadelphia, died Munday nftor nfter nftor ueon, in the 03 1 car of hit, au. He leivts a large fortune Sin Mesi:s MuNrnmutr. will he oue hunilri-d yearn old en the iM'h of Oj'eber this year. It is proposed te establish a Monteflero professorship at the Hebrew Union cdlege, in Ciuciimatl, in com memoration of the event. J ui i Paw, in his "L'terary Itecd'cc Itecd'cc tieus, new iu ceutM) et publication, earn estly advises young authors net te publish their works anonymously. "If one," he wisely says, "has any personality belong iug te oue (whether it is' spelt with an i or net) it is just ns well te claim it, other wise sumo enu Is biire te de se." l.bttsM Urtnle I i7 the IC'clittir. The following lettm woie grmted by the register of wills for thu wcik euding Tuestlay, August 0 : AiMiNiM'iiATi"N : Jehn Welsh, de ceased, 1'ite of Druniure township ; James 1). Welsh, Cincinnati, Uhie, ndmiiustra ter Mii.hicl Sjiple. deceascd, late of West II trl township ; K. liurkheldur, West Karl, administrator. Ti'ni vmi'.M'MU : 1M ward Sweeny, de ceased, late of Kh.ibuthtewu borough ; Samuel K by and Adam Hamilton, Kbzi notbtewn, executers. Klizabeth Vf. Preston, deceased, late of Iiuoaster city j Hciiecci Preston Huistle, Philadelphia, and KlIeuS. Prcsteu, city, executers. Jacob P. Ivern, deceased, late of Ureuk Ureuk neck tewiihhlp ; Iltiry A. Kern, Iiicck Iiicck Iiicck noek, executer. The Illiniii Aneii'l'in. The balloon, in which J. M. Johnsten ac companied by a lady will make an ascen sion from the Laucautcr fair grounds en Tuesday ncxt.has arrived In this city. The gau with which the balloon is te be in tilted will ba mautifautuicd ou the fair (.rounds, the gas mautifactuicd by the Lancaster gaslight company belug tee heavy for air navigation, The mauu mauu mauu faoture of enough gas te make the aaceu siun will rcqulre a ten of wrought iron turnings, a dezJti large cat bays of vitriol and ever two theusind gallons of water, coiituned hi large casks. Thu process of manufacturing the gai is a very Interest ing oue, and will be well worth Boeing by the Ecictitineally tuollued. Prof. Cias. I). Wise, of Philadelphia, the eminent aero naut, will superintend the manufacture of the gas aud the itill ttieti of ttie balloon and will be assisted by Mr, Chau, llltner, et this city, who has also had itiueh ex ex putienue in Hueh matters. A Dinner Uy uul. Until, On Saturday Cel. and Airs, L, L. liiuh gave their anuiiil dinner at their elegant mansion In Illrd-iu-llaud te an lusumhlcd cempiiiy, ceiiipilslug guests fiem Phlh Phlh ilelphla, Lancaster, Celnnbla and ether places. The menu waa an elaborate eue, and the feait of reason and llew of soul auie-ig tlie company preseut was much api reciatcd by all who participated, UKI1NY IS NOT GUILTY. .titji'i i i'ai. n i uir, ii.v t N rii n.ii.i.nr. I lin li'M'Ict llriilin VII Ii A iiiiiinn In lliu CiiiiiI nu. in I lit' l.tHinl .lurj'i Hu- pi.it Dtiiiiiiiiin rli iik. (hi Moud y afternoon thu lleliuy inui dei inal uits resuuiid. All of the ut ti r r neiiii mii i.i i vas tiilieii up tiy Mr. Iti eMub In I tin eleiiiirt i pn eli tei the iiUnner Ili-t net Atlodite, P.bttly uleiuil let the eominenweullli at the evening senleu. T'lejury weiechai,id h) Juilgn Pattersnn .tut let 1 1 til te ilellluuiite about It) o'clock. I he cetiit waited until 1. o'elnok, and tin i.' b 'iug no proipeel of nn agrioiuent, low until V o'elock this merni'ig, The pnnetii'i wis taken from tlie court loon when the jury tittud, te thu sbeillls i lllce, wheie he .is l.epi until court rose, when hu was ililveu btek te prison. A geed MXid oiewd lemaiui'd in timeout re. mii n 1 1 it ordered out 1") the tipstavts at miiliilghu Heliuv was bieught fiem pnteii ntal into court a 0 o'clock this morning, lie leek cd us if he liiid pasni'd a sleepier leght, but when ipixstiened as te the cxtuvted ventic', he md he was ceutldeut et au n. quital, fei he whs net guilty of the cnn.e ehmgiil AtO.W this iiieiniiig the juiy tiled into com t, a tiled leuking ict of men. In answer te the query, "hew say von, guilty or l.et gililtj '" Squiie Ilians the foreman responded, "net guilty." Tlie te ply of the foreman was tlie signal for vigorous npplaiiHC, en the put el tl e audience, which lliu ttpstusis weie tumble te mipprcis n.'bnv was dinehargt il fiem custody by diiectieti of the court, Mil CiuiimIIei Adam Ibhuy then asked thai he aNe be ibscharid. The distiict ut ut tert e Miggeited that the cue go ever t the ai'l 'tunid lHeb 'i sessiei.s I w is ml eidcn d, iiud Adam was icuiandid te the county prison. MItnt! ItllllK UHlItl lu all reveu ballets were taken by the jury After adiscisii ni of tbe can) the inst ballet was urduied, iiud it resulti d m t In i " favoring conviction and nine ter .ii ! m::,iI. The sec.iud ballet was fem I ir com ictiea aud eight for acquittal. The third lul let te ler citmo'ieii ai il leu for acquital, thu llfth and sixth enu ler conviction aud eleven ter ncqu ttal, .11 d seventh, twelve for acquittal. Hiium Nui I'reirii. The district attorney was granted ;er mirsi.in te enter a uel pros, in each of thu Iti'iewiug C.HCS, the centa having been pud : Jehn Crawford et. nl , neglcct of duty, J.ihn P. Uiger, fraurt ; M irtiu Drei'en iiHuiit .it'd hatterv ; Pi.i'ik 11? Ilatnbr'glit, Ien icn in .md bintanl) Kobesen I. HuvM-r, Ii i uii.atK.ii mid battery ami , duel in; la'ii'i i! .!., aisault and bt'tety md surety el the p.wae ; KIN KIN vverlb F.ir iwelt, seduction and fornicttieu at'd b i. tardy ; Daniel Beck, Adam IS. Slii'ii I'uuu, I i cob F. Sddemridgu. for fer me v. ion and butardy , Jeatah Jjues, iiireiy el t e peace; Jehu Miller aud miiiui I McN.iilv, asault and battery, WalUr Pauling, fornication aud !itard, UiiliiN hum, dciorlieu. In the cim) el commonwealth i ti erge W. I I'-ei, et al , fraud, verdicts of net guilt weu out. red sith county fei idllce co ts. liimiil ilurj K'turll. 1'rin ' Ut -- I.iucaMer, Kbabcllitewii A, .Muldletewn liiiupike cetupiny (two indicuueiits) . Isaac L, Cut Icy, sicrelli g ge-'ils .Mth intention te defiaild crediteis , Aiiuiii lt.tsb, aiMiilt. and ba'.ti ry ; William ller'ie), loin. catien uud bistardy ; llenrv h mb, M'll.ng liquor e i v md iv and with out Incuse. ; .K'hu liLulci'r.alleiui t te p ma fiugeit cb1 k jineti iii C itheriue Lively, asuault auil battery ; Sibiea l-'rvburrei, heepu g a duonlerly heii-n ; lelui W. Helliugii, soiling lupiur e llud i ; Abiatutn lle-s, a-siult and hatti :y , tioige Aatm, assault nud b I'tery. tlr iii.i .1 ury liriiuri Tu Hi- lien ratitr, the JuilQri ej the Court if tawnier .Sr.i'iA ir fnuiitt ij ItncAUtr 1 he grand luquest of August seisiens, A. D., lsl, renpectfully report, tint the d'l-trict attoiuey submitted te ns for c in tiidera'ieu 150 lndielmtuits. Of thece we leturned 'Ji as true bills, 5) as net turn bills aud 0 no', acted upon. The caiiiu of retUrmng these lait inentiened birs uet acted upon te the ih.it net attorney is that, the prosecutors aud wiliics-ns iu the carw could net be produced. Among tlie indictments acted upon we Ibid some for elbinics of a verytiivul character and we deep'y ousitre miiiui of our committing magmlrates for letiiruiug such lusiguiltcai.t little cases te c urt. We also obnerve that the.e weal; case-i in most instances hue the largest number of witnehtes, sometiines as m my as 15 or li iu a single cas most of them Knewing only the smile fact, aid seme knowing nothing whatever about the oase. This is robbing the county of a laige amount of meiiuy, and we uxprcM wi'h a high degree of e I'Hiiie our dihapprival el the ac'ien of the prosecutor or ellijcr whj rtib(u-us witiicB8:s, without regarding the funds el the county. We regre: that the county has te piy the coats lu ee many of the ignored eises. Seme of these wcie brought by ollicers prebahl at thu tustiuce et these who appeared us witucstcs aud we would uet under the instruction of the court impose the costs en au officer. We would also recommend that when eileiices of the same uature are committed at the same time aud place they bheuld be re turned collectively, in enu iiidictmuut. Iu every tMch oase we found a separate in dictment against each offender, th is in creasing the expense of the county, as well as the labor of thu giand inqties.. On Friday the i'i 1, at neon, we visited the county prism. D. iv. Uiiikhnl ler, tan prison keeper, kindly tecelved us and con ducted us through the building. The pnsen nt present contains 5i convicts, 1)1 committed for bail and hearing, and 2'J for ilrtiukcnnecH and disorderly conduct. Total, 1 IS. The apartment for prisenms is divided into eighty cells, soven of which are used as ctorage rooms, leaving only 7!J for the prisoners Ihls number Is net suflbient te keep jiroperly all the priso ners. We feuud things in geed order, considering the c ipaeity of the prison The carpet room oeutolns about 7,000 j arils of new carpet, and ttosheonlaking depart ment is worked by seven conviets, and they apparently piediicn excellent work Thu btead and meat for the prisoners are geed, as far as we could ascertain. Light and ventilation of the piisen are very peer, and seme meai.8 should be devlscd by whieh this can ba improved. Hum Hum mer'.i Hall m a aingle room 20 by DS feet, in which we nre told as high aa a hundred prisouers wero coullned at the same time. We feuud it occupied at present by 29. This place is certaiuly a disgrace te the oeuuty, and we reoemmoiid that uome biiltable building, suflljicntty large, with the ueoeHsury number of celli be built en the prhen gieunda for this elais of prson prsen prson ers, said building also te contain ene sterage room. The seven cells iu the prison new used ns storage rooms could then be used for prUeuerr, aud the oceupaiits of Ilummer'a Hull could be placed in sopinite cjIIs aud b) kept mero lu acoerdauoo with the spirit of eivllua tien. We ucxtvlsited thechlldien's bime. We wero hespitablylrecuivcd by Mrs. Ham.ikci and sliuwu through the building. We Iiiul it contains 711 boys and 20 girls, total 1058 boys and il girls of these being oelored. The sanitary condition is very geed, Ihcte are none sick nud the children are bright aud happy. The ehpcrfulncbs of the llttle children, the romaikable oleanllneas of the rooms and furuititre and the apparent geed and judicious man. agumeut prompts us te speak nothing but pralse of this Institution, We also vislted the almshouse hospital and luuane asylum, At the almshouse we rVV,: institution 117 imiti, (i'J women, II male and ' H femiile chlldri'ii ; total, HU. ; 1'iie ban we l"iu d well Hiiieked with hi md fi.iin. The live stuck consists of 1'.' U'n", '.' IhMhuh, I Intllis and 1 I lings. I Sir liieek ii'peitii l.iboi'eu the farm te be doiie i nilrely by the luu.aies, managed by the fnrmei. We next visited tin' hi'M'ittil and insine i.y'iiin. These ate l'i ehaige el Dr Me Cuei, and he kindly i siertul us thinilgh the bniidliies In the In-Hpllal pieper ihcre iite new 20 mule mul V.'J tema'cnduhs and .' children ; tetnl, 'ni pat C'ts, lu t.'ie ai) Inui tin re aie II ma'i nnd 10 tern lies , total, 01) The colored drpirt m lit h ii M tnitle mid (I feinale adults and 2 mile mid 0 feuia'e eluldicn , total, 22, making u total et IIIH patu uts at lliu l.ev I'iliil in d n sane indium. We paiticul.ul tipiueNe i f the manner of furnishing feed te the Inmates of these Institutions, and the) mm te be in excellent hai'ds Tlie heiilih of the pitii'iits is geed and the I inklings iu excellent condition. All the wants of the ellici rs in charge seem te be at luind, und we can recommend nothing that would mateiiall) linptove the condi tion of these initittltlens. e inturli our thanks te the hntioruhle emit, the diMuct atteiuiy, hheiillaud Miberdiuate elliceis ler the kind iiHcnllen shown lie. Ui'upK't fully sitbtultti d, Hugh Arlii'treitg, leiemau , II S. Dm. net, chili , Hemy (libbs, I'dwiu C. Atlee, Frnwk ('Ink, l!rti. S. Oatb.'r, Ames L. Kit?, Chnstiaii I. Nisile), .lames L. Pinki-iteii, llettard P. Htdilmn in, llllitn P 'ii7, J.miin Moiiteeiiiriy, 1 nam ling, Itni I-, Kline, J ,M Miller, Iteti) tpeu shade Max Duivh'ei, Ji hu I'. Shenk, .1 U lii'iiiit", A M. Utmlie 1 li l.'aiiiti. Ueiiiitrte uu tlin mi -gll inn The coin t, in th' ir rein irks te the grind iiry. ceiiitm tiling el. thill irpntsaid that In the f tit in u th -) would try te pun out re luany wi'ticin's Ii iug sub ic laed. The defective light in the pnieu c illd ha'dl) be reiiml oil, I r if the windows me made latger the oel n-'s would n it stii Ml their u-lld. Tue magistiatis c old uet avoid returning triatl sails te eon it. Il an i ll-iice d committed, no matter hew tiivial, mul the partus will net settle, the miiMt i a'u ii b nud t.i r turn the oase te court. It'Pyareliul enough -Tl'lieut tic cuieng tliein of whit they are net guilty. The gi md ii qut-sl wne dleharged with the thanks nf the crl'lit. iirii-nl Illl'InriK. Tl'e ca'tng home license of Jehn K Hacker, Warwuk, wis trunsfened te Ltniliiuei C. ( 'ai . uter The taeru license of K S Diebui, Pi'iiuv il , was tiaiihlern.il te 11 roil I. Ibacli. Mary Kemp waa ill voided from hei husband Martin K inp, ou the ground el iliiKcrtieu. Sarah Kbiraole was duerced fiem her luisbau 1, Lsvi M. Lbcrsele, ou the gteiiud of di-hert en. Hannah Pmgir, eity, was appointed giiaidiau of the miner chid of Phil p Fingei, deee is-d, late of Lincasfer city. David Hull t. Lb. ibutht iwn, wasni panted guardian of the miner child of Martin Lindemii h, late of West Duuegil township. CD11MH.S l'l.l:.M CI III lit'. All li teiei'lug Uit.ii en '1 rlnl IiivultlUK tlir l.Htv nl Ai-oiiey, The tnal 1st el this week'rt otnuien p'eas t inrt was called ever ou Monday alternoen, und twunty-one cases were d. eland it uly ler tn il. Tht-.i merineg the cam of Jehn H. M -ero vs. A. H. Hugg and tlee. llrj.iu was allachid for t i..l befi'ie Jude Livingston. Plain- till claimed that the di'teudaiits w erect in mission merchants of P.eri.i, LI neih, nnd dealers iu wlnat. eiti and c irn ItiVt Ciirk of this e.ly, was t'j.i all ged agi" t of deft-udauls, and it w is cUiued tint ou July 21, li7S, tbe pla' itut purcliaed six car leads of cel ti fiem Mr CI irk, tube dulivered at Lindist ,11. The pi Ice te b'l paid was tlj ents pin- buuliel. Twe car leads wero in.liv.reil ae.' irdmg te the con tract nnd with the second came a letter tint the eeeend ear lead closed the con tract. Plan till' uever icceived the re maining four carle ids et corn he j ur chaned aud brought tl s - ii . t te recover damages, the price of c irn hivii.g iidvauccd twenty ceuts per bushel attar the second c ir lead 7. .n dnlivvrnil.iwu! tliat was gilt n by tbe pl.il'ilill as theii'l'wii wh iheciiu wasr.e' sbippvil. At the c n c'iihieu el the plaiu'.'.ll'.i t sti sti meny counsel ler defendants moved ler i non Mill en thu ground that plamtitl did net preve the ageuey aud the extent of it. The court reluscd the judgment of a ini suit. The defeuse was that It iliert Clark was a clerk iu the etnpl iy of A. J. S'ciunian, the lepre.scutative et It tgg it itryan ; tint Mr. Clark knew nothing about the agency; uever had any correspondence with the llrm , never reonived any compensation from them, but as the clerk of Mr. Steiniuin ; sold the corn te thu plaintill' ou the only tcitns he could sell by virtue of .Mr. S'cin m.in'.i .igeney a bight draft. The Hist car lead of coin Moere received and laid for. the sec md he unleaded, re fused te accept the draft, aud that was thu te ise n why thu remaining four car leids were net sent te him. The see nd ear lead was only pid for after Mr. Monre was forced te de si The defriiMJ claimed that as Monre had violated the entiact in refusing te accept the draft for the hernial car lead of corn he was net entitled te recover. On trial when court adj mined. (IIUlUAItV. Deutli of lljrni lta.tiii, Kn Crut KiMtn, eiq., died at his home In HiauiBtewn, West Coc'ilie tewiifhip, en Saturday, niter a piiiilul illness, having been utlhufd with cancer of the tongue. Sipiire Ueam was horn in Ituamstewn, iu Uecember lbl'J, ueing a grandson el Henry Ueam nsiddier in the war of thu icvelutiuu. He passed all his life iu Kcaius town, where he was highly respected for Ills many geed qualities He was elected and re elected justice of the peace of his township Irem lSOu te HS0, at which time he positively ret used a re election. Hin probity nud his In tegrity induced his uuihbers con cen utautly te consult him iu theHcttluinuiit of estates and etl or llnauehl affair?, and It is probable that during the last thirty years he settled up mere estates thau any ether man in the northern entl et the county, As husband, father aud friend he was a geed and faithful man, and Ida place can not he enhily tilled in thu community of which he was i.e useful a member. He loavesa daughter and two sjuh, all mar rled. His funeral will take place Wednesi'a morning. Thrown Frem a Alute unit Hun liter, David Cochran, of West Willow, re. celved probably fatal Injuries en Monday aftotneon. He was taking tobacco from his Held te the barn and while going te the Held the mulu he wus riding jumped sud denly te ene side nud he was thrown te the gieiind In front of the wagon, tlie whcels of which passed ever his bady. He was carried te bis hemu and Dr. O.ergJ W. Millur, of Lampoter, Miuiineneil. Mr. Cochran's injuries nre internal, but their full oxteut will uet be kiievrn ler a few days. llie Hull Against Olntiles KrlCfi, Charles Krleg, charged witli ombezIiup; money, the property of Ht. Petor's Haiu iliii.il soeiety, was arrested by Olllesr Wiuewer late en Monday aftorneonj and enteicd ball for a bearlug bofero Alderman Fotdney. In the roplevln suit he returned the books of the soeioty tem the proslJent aud troaaurer, SIK. 1U.Hl I'l.lND Ar.ll nil I Ut HIlOH.U''. Tlie I'l'lnlilll lit II V ,1 1 II I'll r),iiirii'IIMllinl nil nitltl 'I f rmtlnu ( iiiiipulict i s into I'llllllD-l 1(1 llllhlM III i r, for the Intiii LIiikmikii. Hilly uniil tllte vllhi will me hi m II eliher iiiuiy. n mi, in line wm meini i neiigii te lin "I'i'iiKei et the Hull. c, hu 1st qii lily III te lie Hei piu-lileii , mul li Mi. ilieinulli lioeil eiiiingh te hu ifevi'iu n el tii.-Hiile nl New el l(. (hem N no it uieu nv n" .Iniutil net biiehlcl iniisiHiiitit el tlin ii illi'i. ie iilmfcrr ((Viliiiie) .It j It might he a geed plan for political par ties te nominate let elllji' Olil) naiidulaleiief notoriously luuiieriil uhniiicter ; nnd, con cimIiiI by both parties tu lie such It would Mielii te pi. vein hi urn li nf the iliinl Wiai is thiewn up, be tiiiMTprns ptle'e of hiding thu leal Imi il the itest. I'.'ilup.i them wiiirit "lings" ,u e nl' nuihcieiis, but seme el tin in me he exaggcutlcd, se unreason tide, an 1 withal se iriii. spti out, that tin y j.ih v tin u refu tatietis upon thili vu i ic i, nun inn only excite the oeiiteinpt, m (he ridioiile of both pehtical frlendi nnd fees, It Is nothing te the puipuie te t n that the sl.iudiHeii'i chirges midi against the moral characters et caudnlnti s fei nllloe have seiiin louiitlatleti lu f.n't Silppe-n tin have , if thn real liutli weie known, liny am elteu just us liki I t- bn lavei i ble us they me piijudie al te lliu chaiacter of the individual jgUu I whom they urn made. A geed uatured man w ilkleg along a public avouiie nu els a woman who asks tl 1 n 1 it he will bn kind I'lieu 'li te hull' lliu biby whilst she i.eih " aie md the cornet a miiiiiln." Along eeiuis a man with a police etlice a m.jme il allei Maids, and Ins him arrested fe. bin .iieihu; , and i at hoi than bu publicly i'i i'.'uI bo be bo leru au aMermiiu he coinptem' m by p.i ing a " geed iniiiiil sum." (" cemse, this uhatge has semn liiiludatten " ; t, for he was lout d with the bib in h -. .umi. The .oil which soiiie uieu nnnii. t m iinlin sl.mdeis h peifeet'v nstei'l bn ' The veteis of IN.IS ma b il-'e tu lee.ill the utery of " Peg Heat ,md In r Yellnw Hey Jehn,'' relating tu the m i .Icharau'er of David K. Petter, Deiueei i'n cu.ilidate for governor of Peunsjlia'e i ! c urse, the "political who pullern" Int better, but si'liie el the nt u m i hpi '.ts In the rural distiiiitn ab, .lnicly aileg d tint this Yellow Uuy Jehn (t inuliit .) was the natural sun of I) md 11 I'.mu, until it was iliiciiveiud I hit Ins n li was a white woman llew niin.!i ( i'ei slander was feuudtil en fact w s )il i, never liuly kuiiwn, but a.ieciitiii Hi-pi' rni'y of the Yellow 15 Jehu with Mi P tli-i was certainly r.diouleO", il in' in h ieiim. Petter was triuuiplniiitly i-'n'nl The Whig pirty triiimphe I in ls t en.'ir thn leadership of a genera! of tl e w .r of H12 The wilier win mi imtl u i- m sup porter of the "lill boy el Hu ini-lns" in ISII ; but vt.'i i xi enliiiglv in h titled when It was ' thrown in' i !i t. etn," that a stump speaker In oue et tl I) nor lis lnid nllegid with cinphai I' it ' llnny Clay Killnl r eu-ii U " 'I iy ( ' iv is sanl te hive i icl.iiiueil mi one uecim mi, "Save me tium inv fiiviiiK." and he must I. ive hid in my like the i'ev. strtnp speaker, for he was defeated m Is 1 1 by Polk. When a mini tuakis a slanderous charge againit the mural chaiacter of an other, "with milieu aloielheught ," and, pan lei tothe uiligieiiH, peiticil ei sev'ial prrjildu'i's of the i,;iiei. int anil the iluter U', (Hiieh things hnte llil.e tll.il up in the inlelligi nt and (he lien 'i ib i ) I.e is doing that which only tumpei mly hurt his adversir, but it iu i have a distort ing and damaging i li-et iipui I.m own moral inaiihoed as long as he hves in this world, nud nei'j ba laitn-d nvei Willi him te linetlier weiid li. H Mi tlin Mtrt. of w tii.ue slieu'd c.'.isn Ii in. ph , e ti gnty, i.'.lp itiiht), aie legiunte p.ii!. e of dis tuisieu. but the leal nema! nf ,i man cannot be known except te the Deity. Whatever may have been sud ab mt Cen. Hariiseu in the ciuipnn of llO, nothing was allegi d against Ins moral character, nud ut, twnnty nais after ward, nn intimate uupiatnt.iiice iulermed il" that he was well ncquilnti-d with his illegitimate seu. This aslm.i-hd us, fei we thought his moral I'larne'ir was m- vulnerable. Who, then, i. uu ' We helicve that all men should be morally pure ; and espeni i Ij emdidates for ctb je, either high ei lav, ihoilduet only be "ho.iest and etnie' but they should also be morally pure Hu, moral purity, even if lucked b, b i . -,li, might net lit a mm for rill d .u licked capability. If hewevei, h is dnhei i't and pelitieall eerriipt.iip Pn. -i r il puiity ought tu beui'.jeunted as nelhn g. It may seem a paradox that a in m i iildbeeir nipt -aud at the snine linn in ir.illy pure, and if we could see ex iclh ilii'in in man, it aeuhl he. Many men h t In -n known who were perfectly heiici v I ln ir hiisi Hess roia'.ieiih , kind and ei tm in nil theli social relations ; and yet we.e habitinMy living in shaineless adult-ry with elliei iuuii'h wives. If such a un i pes-n'sed capability, hu very prubibly oiiildonii eiiildonii oiiildenii niand mero vetss for a ueip u itiea, or county troa.Mitetsliip, ei perhaps any ether (illlce, than the most morally pute inui iu the state. People aie lull lence.d in these thbigs, if tl ey knew the truth nf thorn by thu standpoint Irem which they ti ml, ur view tliein if net by the ciia'ae'in el the persons who invent aud piemulgalv thorn The qucstluu is net se much what a nun has been, its what he is fiem h did new ; that is, at thn time he 1 1 a i e. Iidatn for olllce ; and, without slnulile.i him by de manding tlmse without 1 1., te east the first stene at hliu, it might icveal a hu miliating aspect of hum itui tl lllsllttllll au inquiry into the privuin eh u.tcternel insiiy who h-tve liurcil lugniyin thu political hibteiy of the v.iuld, isptci.illy in regard te thelr sixml relttiens. Judg ments of i ion, by most people, me based mero upon reputation th mi up hi eh nacter reputation, being wh it etln rs estn m tlaiii; chaiacter, what they icallynre. Vuutja. I'OI.IUK rlUIUMlS. A rsuinlifir nrOanex ltinlrlni; Dm Intiirvrni lluu el llie I.IHV'M lllllllll'lim. Ann Kiohnulseu was heard by A'hUr man A. F. Dennelly ou 11 inlay evening en a charge of drunUcnticis and disetdeiiy coiiduet nud was commuted t the county prison for 21 hours. Mary Culp, charged with the sunn utlouse bofero the siuie magistrate, wan committed for a hearing, Ljtitsa Melt., an old oil'iider, vas bj. fore Alderman I'.uren Monday etching for lur ii.iu il olleuse druuki'iiuii'ii and disorderly conduct. She w.u ciai untud for 'JI days, Twe druukn and ene vagnnl were dis posed of by thu mayor t'na ineiiiiug. Thure was luthing ut intoie.it in the cams, Aldennaii Fordney's elllcn w.ts crowded lastevenlug with wittiesees nud pintles lutoiested iu the oase of commonwealth vs. Millard F. llucse, oharied with keep lug a vicious deg. Tun suit was brought by his neighbor, Mrs. Hoergo F Antheny. Thu oase was diHiiiisscd I'rcdetick Sutertt tunl (loeigo Mclvidips, half-giewu buys, worn ariitiled ler tiau jumping en the Linoaster co liu.ii iy villu railroad. They wero oeiniiiitttd ter llve day.i each by Alderman MuUuttumy. Hnlil n.HOO wsttriiiniiiini In it Well. One of our hucksters last week disposed of fi 800 watermelons and three car leadti of cantaloupes and swoet potatoes. fcUtj-llm ivleutrin I.IkIKs Out, The pltee lcperted 05 dectrle (md U gaHiillue bghta m int burning ou Mdu'day night, h ti' vfm- -S'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers