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LANCASTER' DAJXY INTELLIGENCER THUliRDAY AUGUST 2d 1884.
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TB0B8DAY EVENING, AUG.
2U, tUUO.
HeudJiiRtuiff relltlentn.
The Ioleliitive commlttee that hm
been Investigating the collnpae of a bank
in I'elcrMntrR Hint wns a cnsteJInn of tlie
funds of the atnte, finds tl t Uie people
te whom the bank's tn met was leaned
enltisufllclentBeciirly w -n prominent
members of the Iteadjas er party of the
state, which lias hail control of the statu
gOverntnpnt and whose kindness cave
the bank the tttatefiiiid te keep. Over a
lnmdred themand dollars was taken from
the bank by ever draf in of such deposi
tors, bealde the refill ir leans tliey eK
tnlned. Senater Muhone figures In the
llat,nnd be dee3 Governer Cameren. The
Boeator and governor have slnce paid up
tliolrever drafts, but the governor ewes
notes for Bome thirty thousand dollars
Insuflljlently secured by his collateral.
Ami It H iutttnate.l that the balauce Is
unoellectablo.
The particular Interest which these
dlsalejurei h.ive te tne general public
is in illustrating the vast difference
between the profession and practice of
politicians. It Is always a notable dif
frHiicB in the average mm ; but the
politician who set up for a statesman
and whose business It Is te persuade the
people that he loves the country as be
does himself, and that bis doctrines are
the true doctrines te lead It te prosper
ity, ene would think would feel especially
warned that te plant bis feet upon a rock
he must net let the people see that he is
only talking for effect and really does net
believe what be says and does net ex
empliry it In his practice. It is a nota
ble thing, however, Hhat this is just
what most politicians de net conceal ;
and the obvious reason Is that
tliey cannot. The only aim they
have In their political action is a selfish
one. They Btart out te help themselves te
honors and profit by the aid of the geed
people. Te get along it Is absolutely
necessary te profess supreme devotion te
thu Interests of the people; but te get
what they want for themselves at the
sarae time. It is often necessary, they
think, te let the Interest of the state slide
as quietly as they can. They are alwas
ready te take care of the state and them
selves, according te the best of their
ability ; but when their own iuterestsand
these of the country de net seem te run
together, It Is bad for the country. which
they can only prefer te themselves in
their words.
This Ueadjuster party in Virginia has
had, as its euly foundation, the demand
that the state Bhall net pay its debt ac
cording te Its bend. They persuaded the
people that they could net afford te de
It, and ought net te de it. And when
they have the people thus persuaded and
have attained power, en the popular issue
of repudiation, disguised under a les
ugly name, they deliberately use the
jtewer they have gained te get Inte their
possession, for their own use, the money
of the state, that they have saved from
its oredlteis ; and wheu they find them
selves unable te return It, disguise their
robber uuder the sweeter mime of u
lean, lint the peepie are out of their
rueue ..:l the same ; and tliey are out of
it bc.'aufle they put it, in tlie power of
these meu te borrow it. Their cash lin
gene and their en d t has gene ; and
they are left n:iki'..v iIliii w th their
readjusted readjus' n. , md doubles
feel cold ; and iua p- b i.re be taught
that when they ret..:, - in lu'ure they
should be ciref ul te wv utin: the quail
ty of their readjustee.
The cuuntiy at lurt may 1-aru a les les
eon trem Virginia t gu W it In this
presidential campaign. Mr. Uluine is a
readjustee He adjusts his views en th"
a Hairs of state le suit his interests;
and readjusts them every time his inter
eats seem te require it. This his
public record proves te any intelligent
reader. Se does Butler. He changes
as the kaleidoscope. II th these men
have been connected with corporations
all their lives, and both new claim that
they never sleep en anything but a straw
palliate, under a werkiugman's reef.
They hi conspicuously; and if tlie people
trust them, they deserve te be readjusted
out et every thing they have.
" u
Thrift Following Punning.
The Mew Yerk Independent already
betrays signs of making merchandise ul
Its professed morals. It la industrious!
sending out advance slips of its attacks
en Cleveland, with the same thrifty ee
te business as when it was selling Its In
surance columns te companies who took
out lauds of its paper, or when it was
deluding peer preachers te their ruin in
a railway sleck, for pulling which in its
editorial columns it was well paid. At
the outset of the campaign, when its
oditeis. Kevs. Drs. Waid and Twining,
were allowed te edit it, the'" g.ive Mi.
Cleveland an earnest support; and when
they made a sH'cial investigation of the
be called "scandal," they lrankly told
just what of truth was in It and hew
little it affected their Judgmeiit of their
duty te support Cleveland for president.
Suddenly Mr. Uewen, owner of the
paper, pounces down upon it and upon
the most trivial pretext changes its
whole course and uiakes It rave like a
mad dug about Cleveland, making him
out the embodiment of social imnuritv.
when iu truth he stands quite as well so
cially as the publisher of the Independent
or uuy man whom he ever supported for
the presidency. The desiK-rate ellerl
made te attract attention te the violent
departure et the paper from consistency,
as well as from decency, amply advertise
the motives of Uh publisher, the " peri
patetic propensities" of whose sense of
honor were well described by Mr. Evarts
In the Ileecher trlul.wlien he Bald : "Mr.
Bowen'a sense of honor is always coming
and going. Seme one always seema te
be fetching and carrying It."
3JUTM5K has no time te become a
literary contributor te newspapers, his
answers te correspondents occupying six
hours a day. He will, however, let Ins
correspondents shift for themselves en
Friday when lie will held fertli at the
Williams' Grove pieulcef farmers. He
will doubtless claim te come as the
representative of the. weikinginan. JJnt
there is net a ahsdower doubt that hu
will forget te tell his auditors thut he
has always been the lured attorney of
grasping corporation.
flfctr- iti- r
Tun Pe3t, the Democratic campaign
paper of the state committee, prints this
week a very cewprehenlve sketch pie
pared by Hi editor, of the life and public
services of Gun. W. W. II. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for congressman.
nMarge.. It ia illustrated with a pert! ait
of the subject, and no one In reading It
can fall te be Impressed with the fitness
of the party's choice for this responsible
and honerablo otllpe. llreadminded,
liberal, et vigorous Intellect, with large
experience in public affairs, it is seldom
that any party offers ns Us candidate one
be peculiarly quallhVd te represent the
public Interests in a legislative body as
(,n. P.ivta. A native of Pennsylvania,
with a thorough knowledge of the s'ate.
lf history, its resources its Interest's and
Its wants, be would be a representative of
all its peei le : and whin lie takes his seat
iu Congress, whether it shall be for one
term or mere, l'eunsylvanla will have an
Intelligent, courageous, upright and ex
perienced lepresentuttve m William
Watts Hart Davis
Tub New Yerk Sun is becoming
irascible amid its tribulations. It inti
mates that the editor of the II ur isburg
'.if ri..t is a foil. Tne Sun is n . wise
te thus testify te its corns. Hi t It is
hard te be poltte and angry at one t itne,
which is tlie highest art of man.
Ik arbitration enn settle the France
Chinese dispute, hIij waste preoieus bleed
in Us eolatien ?
Thk vellthat has shrouded Gorden from
view will seen be lifted; Gen. Wolseley
will start for Egypt next Sunday.
Pome ene should tussle w ith the ques
tion hew Blaine became a millionaire en a
oengrossioual salary of J 5,000 per auuum.
Pomehey will withdraw In favor of St
.lehu. Te there who may net knew who
Pomeroy Is, it may be stated that he was
the presidential nominee of tlie American
party.
Gi:nt.:v is showing no little a-pnity
in her cenuuet tewarus nugiauu aim
Frauce, and far seeing statesmen note it n
an indicuieu that she has designs upon
Helland.
Thk French people seem te regard the
war with Chii.a as a huge joke, and proper
feed for di.cmslen only iu the humorous
papers. As in the ball Held, the man that
Is tee sure of a tly usually drops it.
Mokecco must be a pleasant place in
which te take dinner. Guests arc obliged
te wash their faces nod hands seven time
during the meal, and wbilethey are eating,
slaves Maud mound fumigating them
with inceuse.
111. HK1K1
Ih lire thsn. .Iraaiii ami lilu-len. aril where
x'lt'ltll' iili'sUirr uWftllH ?
I tile ! IM vii llfcv li,L',ev- en v ater. in.l
wieii If tre iniir.ii' ln- k
IihII I pita UH n (ttinp tliHt I struclc, iu 11
lent lliitl l Ktltheie.1 mnl gnnu
Krein tne ml timi w rt' lump ll' t eve, itn.l
at uunnlliL' rtte level mnl .en"
-A. C. Lynll.
ni'Ti.iui's fusion j-cbeine if suceetnful,
weuiii rtqaira the chosen electors co be
divided anoerdlng te the elumentn tha'
oeriiixiHe the fumeu. Who would care te
ruu an an elector en a fusion ticket with
the j(Msibiliiy in be event ei itn uceak
of beiLg c. injieiled le vote fi r th it arch
dcmaefitie ?
INi K the day when tha Apeatln Paul
iu thu biP.N ul Uii x,.u'.ice at .leruaalem
eager t noeuiKe biui, disarmed his would weuld
ba ahail mm by the n.quir, " Is it Uwiul
ler you te scourge n man that is a It mnn
and uLcei.tiemurd '.''' the piotection that
en zentibip in a nation atlerds bus been
reoetn .d. Acd et Hlaine, when secre.
tary et state, alleuid American eitizsns
wbuse claims as such have never been dlh
prev-d, te laiik'Uish in lriRh j illn, deuipd
even the sinnil been of a speedy trial. The
iiepesteiLUnis of this man's claim of
the lush vote iu the coming election shows
ieIiUc.il cheek in its ideal development.
Tin: American committee, of the I5ar I5ar
theldi Htatut) el liberty, address nn appeal
te the people for funds te cemitate the
pedestal of the statue. Mere than ilW,
000 will be riipnred for its proper com
pletion, and the committee tint! their pres
ent funds rapidly nuaring exhaustion. The
wurk is one that should apsjal te these
who have the reputation el their ceuntr
at heart, for it is n.nlly end.iugured by the
utggardliness wbiah has cburaeturized the
patronage of the onterprise. The cost el
the statue mere than $250,000 was oeu
tributcd by one hundred and eighty.
one cities, towns and preoiuets in the Ite
public of France, in appreciation el the
blessings of a government "by the people,
for the peeple1' such as exists in the
United Status of Amuriea, with ft liberty
that enlightens the world 1 graeulully
reminding us of the sympathy and help of
their ancestors iu our struggle te obtain
it. It is a nail commentary en American
liberality that this appeal ler meuey te
properly pl.ioe this gift from the French
people should go unheard.
FEATUKfca OK TUB MTA'J'K PHE88.
The Jfennuin notes that mneteeu out el
twenty who heed the cry of the stieet
baggers are el thu poorest elasses.
It read) does seem, s.iys the Pittsburg
Duimtch, as il tbe Prohibitionists aud thu
liutlorites were thu euly people who were
in earnest in tlie campaign.
Ihe Harrifbnrg iufrier suggests that
Mr. McDonald, el Jersey (Jily, should put
ice iu his chair cushion, llu seems te be
threatened with brain fever
The Carlisle Vulley Sptnt intimates that
probably befeie Novumber Mr. Hlaine,
lollewlug bis habit, will be down ou his
knees begging from Mr. Simen Cameren
tlie copy el the King loiter he carries.
'I let rrll!!l,iil Mllnsa. Imiin.
May White, who saw the fatal sheeting
of M.imie Thorpe in a North strpnt house,
Haltimeie, last month by Geerge W.
Hazeltine, aud who was herselt wounded
at tbe tinie has gene te Canada, whence
she nnginally came. Hnu had been re
leased en her own reuegnizaii u iu the
sum of $1,1100 te appear us a witness
when wanted, and fitatu'M Attorney
lCsrr h,ii hhe premisid te return
te tektify iu the case. Mr. Kerr says that
umler the law ul that state a witness can
out be ilotaiueJ against his or her consent,
and thut he was oeustiaiued te accept Miss
White's lunoginziuue us the best tie could
de, although there Is nothing against
which it oeuld be enforced In oase nhe did
net return.
TAXING IUS UIDK OFF.
tlKV. ll..IMIN I At.! HI.AIMK'S .".Kin.
Whr h lil.lli'irnl.tieit Iti-piinlleni Ul rejimui
It III l "import UlnliiK He Would
IlKinrr im (T ill luent ilnml.
Tbe eminent mer ilis's of the llepublican
party nud such .bstuwiucUed punsts ng
CliBlnniMi l'.'ir Imve bn exnitiiiu ever
the faet tht the owner of the New Yerk
InttevtmU 'if against Ibe protects of its I
editors, Rf v. Or. i'nrd nnd Twining had j
vnered the ptper eri-und from suirt of!
rievetnnd te a peitl sitieu te
both him 0'mI U'ftme. llev Or Wellington
G'adden is nlse quoted n a H publ.i'ie '
elergyman who mil net vote lei V velaiul
What be thinks of lilaine can be gnthetril
from this estimate by iiv. Dr Uiiddeu,
published in last week's hiltpfiJcit ;
" Kight years age the ercat ml uity of
the sober umn of the Itepuniieau piny
thought that .Mr. Hlaitie was net a tit man
for any high oil! -e. The laets en which
their juilgmeut was bused are slil1 (nets ;
notne of in are amazed that these who
onee knew them eau new ignore th-'in.
Man) of the aeens itiens against him rest
en circumstantial evidence ; but he never
has denied writing the letter te Warren
Fisher, tinted July 2, ltW, and the two
letters te the same person, daltd October
4th. ul the same veir. What ii'tt the con
tents of these letters? Mr It1 line, then
speaker of the Heuse of U--preenta.
tives, wt'Iied te purchase of Mr.
Fisher nud of his Irtend, Mr. t'ahi
well, an interest iu the Iv'tle It ck
railievl. He is anxious te get this xteck
en favorable terms, and he mh te Mr
Fisher: 'I de net ftel thU I .Vi( i'ert i
1i" head in thu tnterpnt if I emhirk in
it. lean tee r.irnis fA.jin( in irWA
kneif J eitn be umjul ' Net receiving a
reply se favorable as be ties res, Mr.
Hlaine writes again, and pAttuulir t s.
He wishes te show these gentlemen bow
'useful' be can lie te them ; ami se he gmi
ou te tell them bow, en aceitam oceimod,
by se mil tig his page te General Ij ,mu te
suggest a certaiu piiiut of erJer, he extti
cat.tl this r.iilretd from a l.gislitive
dilemma, and rendered us projectors nu
important service. Such a hint as this
these gentlemen were able te t ik t ; they
could see, with this light threwu en the
rt quest, hew 'uselul' the speaker of the
Heuse might be in auy legislation :ill ct
ing their interests, and they gave bim
what be asked ler at ouce
"Hut w.ig net this ruling, which Mr
Bliiine made, and which he sen1 his page
te suggest te Mr Legan, perlectly right?
Undoubtedly it was. The wrong was net
in tbe ruliug, nor in sending the page te
suggest it, ( iltheugb thin last w as certainly
u superservtceable kiutiuess te a railroad
corporation,) it was in the use in.nle of
thin fact bv the speaker of the lb use in bis
letters te Mr. Fisher. Tice ever be tells
this story of what, an speaker, he has done
te promote the interests of this oerp..ra
Hen ; be eucleses a slip trem tne Ulehe
le confirm ins story ; ami ou this vctieu el
his as speaker, he bases bis rtqiiest ler
an interest in tbe cei perat ion
"Hewdtdthe.se men uulerstind this
reference m ide by Mr U'a ne t ms action
as speaker '.' What iuterpre'at"u could
they put upon it but this : thi' Mr Itlatue
weul i ue bis power as speaker, whenever
be could s.i'ely de s , te p.ein 'te their
enterprise ? Mr HUiue is a mm e!
great penetration and quietness of per
deptMU He tim-t have known that
they would put thin iDtei ptef. ill n u,'in it
He meant that tbey should be m.tleistaud
it.
" The case, as it has b-ti siid is s'ui:
Isr te tL.tt el a j Ige w-be dee inn a
aiu-e, with perlrm. j.intioe, m beba( el a
certain c.irporatieH a erirat win whose
ad.nrsaie ceiiatautiy c 'iuie bolern Uiai
ler m indication and afrer the doctnieii
writes te the i lb -ers and asks te te per
miner! re buy s'eck it the c rp .ration en
itviab teiran, rerniti ling 'bnii of the
d-c.c.en that e has ja-t reneere.l, aud
teliii g them that he cau be ' useful '
te ibeei. This is all that Mr
Blaine Lai deue ' I'i i .e uame
of common deceUv 1 a-k i it is uet
enough'.' I it nec.tinaiy te nay that
the man whu could nuke the h'lgestieu
that is niJ'le auX ii'g.d i i these tel'ein in
i.ii tit te bt iirtsiiirut :' Is it u!0.'sary te
api'le ;.z f if retur g te vi-te ler such a
mau ? IiiipjweI the fa.'C tti.it the one
mortal peril of this republic is ttn cerrnp
ing iLlluence el gru.it uorjieratioiis is our
legislation, does any sane man think it a
prudeut thing te lilt llitetlii highest place
in the ntale a m in who in capable of writ
ing these three letters ? Fer my own part,
taking tbe view that 1 must tak e the
responsibilities of citizenship, I iefi.li Ne
ItellE VOTE FeKsfiU A MlN 1I11N 1
lOLl.O 11 r UKF Ml IU..IIT llM. 'l'OO
asteuisliing thing te me is that any m in of
intelligence and eenseieuce could ever
think of voting for him."
MKMIUll'KS ,i 1)1. 1. KI.A.Nl".
rtie Keplf te line ll'i.i Vnls.l le Knew
.Uuut a Utiii;e Iu tne 1 icurl
The Dubuque, I wa, Herald, published
Wtduerday, the following le'ter from
Governer Hcndriaks received by a citizen
of this city in answer te an liqiiryciu
corning the rumors atfectmg a onange
iu the national Democratic ticket, conse
queut upon tbe reports published against
G tveruer Cleveland :
Indian win. is, Aug. 21, ISM I have
your letter el the 11) h instant, l o.iiiuet
consider witli favor your suggestions of a
ohauge in the national ticket. Tne action
of the convention cannot uew lie rucensid
ered, and I think it ought te stand. I de
net agree w 111 you in respect te ibe prob preb prob
able result. I think the probabilities aie
favorable te tbe success el our ticket. The
Cleveland scandal will net have weight
with the people, aud ought net te bate
weight. It is unworthy the national con
tist. Three times Governer Cleveland has
steed the test of a popular canvass ence
for the t line of mayor in his own eity
and each time he received thu indersement
of his neighbors by a vote largely above
his party strength Whatever there may
have been of the seiudal beleie, it is
uet just either te him ur the people
new te revive It. Tlie public, welfare re
quires that he he judged by his publie
reeml, by his capability and Illness fur
the disoharguef t spensible and im'srtant
duties, and uet by old and exploded pri
vate slanders.
Very respectfully, yours, etc.
T. A. lir.MlUKKJ.
m.Aisu-.'.i i.te: mil iimmiiskn.
Hew lie Trsstse linn, I. ll'Oillilinr Appral
lur I lUrrlr wtimi seetmry.
Krein the Miw ierk llemhl.
Here is what Me.orel.iry Hlaine wrote te
thu brother el Diiunis O'Connor, a natur
alized American uitizui, held iu an I isb
prison without examination ur public
charges, who hail appealed In vain te
Minister Lewell: " I'hneaseet your brother
must take the samu course as these which
have preceded u, I must io ie
tuiiid you that thu act of Parlinmeut under
Mr. O'Connor is held is u law of Great
llritam, anil it is da elementary principle
of public law that in such case the guv
eruuiunt of that country in the exercise of
its varied functions judicial and execu
tive ailiiiuiUteis aud niteiprets the law
iu question. The right of evury govern
ment iu this respect is absolute aud
soveroign."
This and niuuli morn te the samu ellect
Secietary Hlaine wiote te Mr, O'Connor,
expressing his hope, incidentally, that thu
(Herts In behall of the imprisoned Annul
can citizen "may result iu his speedy liber
ation." Hut these iinptiseued citizens
eru uet released until ulter Mr. JUalne
left elll 10 until the Congress took the
mutter in Us own hands until a Demo
cratic senator ettered n insolatien iu terms
diametrically opposed toHeeretary Itlatne's
Interpretation of the rights of an American
eii'Xjn imprisoned by a foreign gnvnru
ment. The revised statues of the Untied
StnlPH provide that "whenever It Is made
known te tin, president that my citizen of
the United Stales bus been unjust I)
deprived of bis liberty, by or under tlie
authority of auy foreign government It
shall lip ihit duty of ti- incident forth,
with te demaud from fiat g ivernnient the
reasons for such Itiipiiseumrtit." .Mr.
It'aine, the proper elli.'er under our H.stem
through e-heni te in ike this detuintl, anil
nt the tlnin peculiarly i- sptiuteble, made no
such demaud through M.'iis'er Ltwell.but,
en the contrary, hel I thit tbe govertituent
had no right te dem itid the reasons of
arrest ind detention of its ctizcus iu
Ireland. He did net even .fumntiieate te
the American public the fnet of the fruit
lesn appeals of the imprisoned men te
.Minister Lewell. The facts only name
out uiintbs after be bad tetired from
uIll "e through the demand of Ceugrcsi for
them.
I'Ol.lTIUM I'lllMKHS,
A Ueri.etillJti et thu stt tlreen li.rker
I'mie-rn) t,i Itrtlr,-,
Colonel Henry ltier, el P.ittsvllle, wlie
received a Uomecratic nomiiuitieu ler the
Legislature, h.vs declined te accept the
candidacy.
The lt-.pub1ic.in conferee of the Twelfth
IVntiM Iv.uil.i dlsttiet cemp'isMig Luzerne
and liickawapuaoeuiities, met Wednesday
in Pittsteu, aud uemiuated Jeseph A.
Scranton for Congress
P. P. Hvuder, chairman of the National
party et Pennsylvania, has issued a call
for a state convention of the National
Greouhaek-Libor pir'y, te meet at Helle
lou'e ou Sjptember IS b.
On the a i of September the campaign of
the Democrats of Philadelphia will be
formally opened with a bmqut of the
Yeung Men's Dem ht.Uie nvs.R-utum te
General W W. H D ivis, the candidate of
the party for eengressm.in-at large.
El win I). Biiley, secretary of the Ni-
tteual committee of the Amt-ricau party
t "anti-secret,") 's e i ted as hiving said
Wednesdiy utgbt in Washington, that ex
Senater Pomeroy. who was nominated for
presideutat the convention held m Chicago
in June will withdraw in lavernt St Jehn
The national committee of the American
pirty will meet in Cbieign e.nly neit
month, and recommend that tbe vote of
the party be given te St. J thu
The following uotutuatieus ler Congress
have been uiade :
V Michigan J. C. Fitzt.enild, II.
XI I wa lsiacS Strubie, It
VII Mississippi E llsrksdale, D.
Oregeu Samuel Jewell, G
V. Mississippi i) U Singleton, It.
II! Alabama William C Oate.s, D.
XX Ohie Themas Kheadrs, P.
XII Missouri W J. Steue, D.
A MlvtlKr. Ulllll.MA IIAMt.
In.e.tltiMtltig the Cell-.p.s ul a Prtrmuurc
lliMllMlliiu--Its I'riMliliiei't tLtnr..
Iu the Virginia 11 nise of Delegates,
Wednesday, thu special committee re
ported that when the Planters and Me
chauics' bank, el Peteisbut, tailed, it had
ou ilepe.lt $1iI5,37J of the sutt 's luuds.
Although the cipital stock of the bank
was only 3119,150, tan sum et Jlll.SlU had
been drawn out iu everdialts, in ail.iin.in
te verv large sums previously overdrawn
by faveiites, who gae uetes which,
in meet cases, are utterly worthless.
Among thOMi sli i overdrew were Cever
nor Wuliam E. Cameren, il 000 : lime &
Maheuu (the Inner -i nn of S-mater
Maheue ) neirl) 41 iX , rvaater M.ibeiie,
near'y ?4 isje. In ,i. ilin,,tj t.t the ameiin's
due the bnt k ou account el evtruratts,
thpre was -ie9,UOO due upon notes auu
bills recrivaole. Of these iets a very
Urge perti tu is repns,-r,ted by u ties of
pnens hepebssly ins ilvenr, md supported
bj no security or very msutli ut-iit nteuiity.
Among these are Smith. ile.lig & Ce ,
call I un for JHMHjij ; G iveruer Wdlmtn
K. Ciro-reii, s.niii i.ea. jll,4'K),
Ingn it M ihoee J3 iXK) Oeerge Pcibmaeu,
ev. r .000.
G ivctiier Camer'in md S nater M ln,iie
bave pant the am i f it '. ir ne.dr ifts
te the trustees, tnr. th" go..- i. ii.ih paid
ietviii'g upon b:s uu'.-s, igrcva'.iug ever
!') OKI, ler whic'i thu trustees he'd Cel
laterals. The com mil tee eh iriO that cel
lui.u ex strd by which the bi-ik leaned
money te e-rtain loadeisef the It adjuster
Coiluieu party in consideration el being
made a depository of the state's funds, but
de evidence has been teuud te justify a
criminal prosecut'en of ar y of the persons
implicated.
A . He I sit in Mart.
Weduesda ttVbuing, alieut tl o'e'ock, a
woman, probably lurty live years old, was
found in tbe weeds in me northwest part
of Chardon, Ohie, aud was brought te
thu city by a faimer aud plac-d in the
oireof Sherd! Pii'ice. She was reduced
by starvation almost te a skeleton. She
revived sullicieutly te give an account of
herself. It appears that shu formerly
live I in Cleveland. Ab.-ut a m uith age sl e
gave her husband money te pay taxes ou
their little home. Instead of duitig se lie
disappeared and has uet been heard from
since. Her house and let were sold te
satisfy the taxes, and, without a friend in
the world aud tee proud te beg, she win
dered aimlessly into the country, sleeping
in the Holds and sub is ing en what fruits
and berries she oeuld ili.d. Fer twenty
s.veii days she says no ined has pissed her
lips. She absolutely refused te give her
uame. She was sent te the iutinnaiy.
Itltti.it uy i nliarS.
Edward S. Jlonreo, of Farrnetsville,
lud., who is visiting friends in Uayonue,
N. J , went en a fishing excursion te
Prince's Hay, Wednesday. He was dab
bling his right hand in the water as thu
party were trolling, when twoel his lingers
were bitten etf by a large shark The
in tu eater shewn1 tight and had te be
struck several time with the ears before it
it would leave the vicinity of the beat.
Menree was taken te Huguenot, Stateti
Island, w here his wounds were dria.ed by
a physician.
i'euiatjrtaL,
Mu. Cask Bays that Jay. Eye Sae is net
for sale.
Gl.UisTO.NK is receiving ovations along
the reutit en bis tour tu Edinburgh,
Hit.v llun.nii has telegraphed that he
will attend the Williams' Grove piouie ou
Friday.
KiiWAim T. rViKta, president of the
Philadelphia beard et tduoatien, Is agiiu
alarmingly ill iu Londen.
Hkv. A. J. Hui'.st.iN, of Pettsvllle, a
popular young Cauieiia priest iu the
Schuylkill Valley, died in .Mount Cannul
en Wednesday.
Hicil.utl) Twkkd, eldest son of the late
William M. Tweed, el New Yeik.hnsdied
iu a Paris madhouse. It is understood
thut he left little or no property.
Jehn I.NOAid'.K, el Georgia, has been
elected piesldeiit, ami Mr. Maisch, of
Pttuusylvnnin, permanent secretary of the
American pharmaceutical association,
Hknuv M. Piiii.i ii'i, of Philadelphia,
died early this morning, m the 7dd year
of his age. llu was a prominent lawyer,
and publie spirited cit.zuti and leaves a
large estate.
Jehn Dii.i.en, n foimer Irish metnber of
Parliament, who was imprisoned with
P.irnell, has been in Colerado for eighteen
months, and he writes that Ids health,
which was very peer whim he eainu te this
country, has improved se much that hb
expects te return te Irelaud seen aud re ro re
sume his place in polities,
CLAIMING LARGE MONEY
Ar-lKIt ASf.llii: IIC TlVKNTV Mil. I liM.
A I.Mttra.tfr I. arty line el the llrlrs.nsa te
Jiitill fs. Ktnrrietrs K.tslf Hunt
ing Hie l.rkHl llwnrrs.
Hecently the Philadelphia Prem referred
nt length le the (hiding of an out will in a
book Iu a Philadelphia church signed by
.lehu Nicholas Euierleh. This Incident
recti led te the large family of Emorlehs,
principally of Montgomery county, that
theti pirents long age hud been expecting
nn immense legacy from such a person. In
vestigation brought out new fnciM,
Tlie will seemed never te haie
been ou probate and was undoubt
edly genueie. i'.ui signer was an Austrian
trader el immense wealth and at ene time
wan a bustnrm associate of Jehn J iceb
Aster II s prepet ty was all In Philndel
phia, New Voik, and in his native land of
Austria. He IimmI In Philadelphia ler
some tune, ntul died therein 170e without
having a known heir. His propel ty was
gathered together and the pre .seeds tic
posited in the b.Mik el Engl md awaiting
claimants, where it has since lain.
The Incident of the finding of the will
was tlrst noticed in a German newspapei
by Mrs Jehn Hes, of Pittsburg, who is
new s( years old. She nensuited old
letters, interested her friends and became
convinced that tbeJehu Nicholas Kmerieh
was none ether than her maternal grand
uncle. Litely the case was put into the
bauds of a Xorristew'ii lawyer and several
meetings have been held. As a result a
large number of claimants bave appeared,
numbering upwatd of n hundred, ami
Professer, Albert C Emerleb, el Norris
tow n, has b en sent te Lunden te prosecute
tbe search anil leek for additional testl
ineiiy. Ihe clii'tuauts are muttered
throughout Montgomery, Mucks. Lehigh,
Northampton and Herks counties. Tbe
fortune Is estimated te be at present i'JO,
000,000
Mts A. W Woetlward, of this city, wife
of Prolesser Woodwind, Is agiatid daugh
ter of Ehziheth Emertcb, niece of J din
N Emeriuh, autt she will get a geed slice
of the estate when the claims el the heirs
are proved.
lliitraKsnn Asianlc en an Old Wenr.n.
.Mrs Margaret Schwenker, a widi.w,
Rged 00 years, lives in the fainilv of her
daughter, wh is tlie wile of ex Cuumen
Ceiineilni'in Herman N'etz, in oraii'eu.
N.itz's family went en an excursion Weil
uesilay, leaving tbe old lady In charge of
th- house. A little before lumn a dirty
looking fellow, short, th'ck set and with a
sandy mustache, rang the deer bell, and
when the old lady appeared the tramp
said that he had net tasted anv finid since
he was in Hmghamteu, from which city
be had come ou feet The old lady took
pity ou him, aud Invited him in, telling
bun that she would prepare bltn n warm
meal if he would sit down anil wait until
she could de se. Meekly the dirt stranger
replied that he would eudeaver te wait In
patience, jeveu theiik'ti he was almost starv
ing. Mrs. Sehw-i uker htuded bun a book
te read while shu prepar-d the meal, and
then stepp-d into the kitchen. As seen as
she had become absorbed in the tank el
getting bun a meal the wretch Ciept
stealtntly up behind her as she steed ever
tbe s'.ve, giabb d her by tlie tbr. at, tl ing
her of tbe tl-sir and heinously assaulted
her Tneu he stele from her p Kjket 47')
anil lett the house. It was twenty minutes
before Mrs. Schwenker revntd siitlicietitly
tu give the a'arm The p dice and a limn
ber of cit z ns at once began a t arch ter
the wretch, but it seems piubablu that be
will uet ba caught.
lH.UIIO ll.itnr. te wis iir.ne.n' I'll-.. In
Tne gathering Wediitnday ut
Grangers' picnic and exhibition st Wd
hams' Oreve was the largest ever te
The attendance is estimattd nt ly.OtJO
Atldressen wete tn.ide in ibe meruiug by
Girartlltriwn of Yerk ; H A Wed.'er
nurn, el Haltiuiere, ami V. E Piullet
Lieutenant Governer It lack made the
speech el the day in tbe afterr oeu, aud
was lollewed I" Dr. Illanteu, worthy
m.is'i-i el the Vugiuia state grange. At
night tlie grounds were illuminate! by
electric lights, tuel thousands len.aiued i.
witness liii i vi t, u. g fxeicises. Speech's
weie made by Dr Overhel'z -r.el Chester,
and Pief. tv II Heigt- r me sta'e
normal school, Governer I't't.s.i, is.x
pected, but it is tot likely tl will i,s
there. Aiiiht-ss.'H will te u .. . by local
sM!akers A telegram was iteeiwd intm
General B. F. Huller te-da, an e incing
that he would be present en Fin: iy tuoiii tueiii
mg. Arrs.ts.l lur Taxing U.innlerllt IXillars.
Jehn Fex, alias "Ileddy" Fur and
"Fexy Green," was commuted by United
states C immissietier Htiwe Wednesday
morning te await the action of thu grand
Jury en a charge against him of passing
counterfeit money In booth Trouteu, N. J.
Fex is a hueks'tr and, like Ids lather, is
well known te the police. His father lias
served a term for passing counterfeit
coin. Fex is believed te be one id a gang
who wjikeil oil spurious coin iu Trenten,
Easteu and ether cities hureab mts. Tuny
trade chit tiy in alleged silver de.lars. The
milieu have huen en their track for some
time past and Oliicur W hildy aid Clear
secured sufficient proof te make an arrest.
A Ntiw Kluil nt Dslaultrr.
It was announced Wednesday Iu Wilkes
barrtr that Samuel it iburts, lately pay
master and oetitidential oierk el Charles
Parnsh & Ce., coal operators, was a de
laulter for an amount estimated at between
$50,000 and 875,000. Roberts has trans
furred his property te Mr. Parnsh, who
authorizes the statement that "a settle
ment has been effected." Contrary te the
usual rule Keberts did net spend the
money in speculations, but in "household
expenses and religious objects." He was
superintendent of the Memerial Sunday
soheul in Wilkfcsbarre.
Mr. Hendricks lUlinnt Allsnil,
Hen. Themas A, Hendricks, in reply te
an invitation te be present at the celebra
tion of the one hundredth anniversary of
the erection of Franklin county, Pa , at
Ghnmbersburg, September I), wiites : "I
regret that my engagements will net per
mit tne te attend en that Interesting occa
sion. It would give me great pleasuru
again te meet such of acquaintances ns
remain, whom I knew wheu I studied law
with Judge Thompson, forty uars age.
My residence at Chambersburg was te tun
very eharmlug."
Ill lis NinuUrr 'lakes SJtrak,
Wednesday was thu lfl'Jth day of Mian
Sruulse's fast, at Fert Plalu, N Y. Dr
Hoellir says that at his request she took a
piece of steak about the size of n caramel
te d iy. She masticated it well, but
swallowed the juice only. This caused
gieat distress, but Miss Smulsuy wil! make
another attempt te eat, though shu be
lieves there Is uet the slightest hope
ler ber. She still leeks well,
her ihsh is hard aud she keeps Iu
almost constant motion. Shu sleeps about
ene hour a day.
.laiirnaluiln Agriculture.
Kiinu the ArkuiiBtis Traveler.
" Hew eau you account for tliose
stalks of corn .coming up iu
fetice oernuis ?'' ask oil a man of
linn
the
the
farmer.
' That's net oern," the farmer replied ;
" only weeds."
" Ah, liew singular."
"Don't knew much about farmln', I
roekon "
"Very little. I am the editor of an
agiieultuial paper,"
A WlKK'n HAU NtlUUMK. I
Airs Kim siarstt, el ftiltiiu Tnwnlil,
l.eae Her HahlliK te Haiti: Ht'i'sll
The neighborhood of Geslieu, iu Fulton i
township, wan startled te hear that Edith, '
the wife el Etuis Marsh, had committed
siilehle. The (acts of the ease are as I
fellows . Wednesday morning Mr. Matsh I
went away, leaving his wife alone, their '
two be)s being away also. She was bak-,
ing and Mr. Penrose Ambler tailed te her
about eleven o'e'eelc when she appniri'd '
cheeifiil. us usual. About an hour af'er
bis a neighbor went t-e the house. Net
Uniting her tlewu sl.ius ( iltlneigh pall of
her biking whs still in the stei) she wim t
te bur loom te Hud ber md me hemllm!
te discover her h ingiug le a b d 'st and
litn ovitiet She gave the alum a few
neighbors came tu aud thu deal woman
was cut down. Din. Sides and Denver
were called In anil Deputy Corem r Wesley
empiuelled ajuiy, whose verdict has net
yet been learned.
Mrs Maish was alieut its yearn old, the
thing titer of A mer Stueilley, a well known
farmer of Fulton, She was of mere than
ordinary Intelligence, with a line etl malum
She has been mart led te Mr. Matsh some
twelve jeais, and leaves two children, the
eungest uew U yeats old.
There is no possible cause known why this
sad alliir should have t iken place, as she
had ever) thing te iniike her happy. Hel
husband is utmost overcome, aid baslhe
sjiupithy el a large number el Irlends,
with whom he has bt come )sipular as a
business man, he having been in business
slnce he was a boy. Fer several eais be
had the store nt Wnk tield. befeie which
he was at Oak Hill List spring he
started the creamery at (1 .shell, where he
is doing a very large business,
HA-.I-. IIAI.l. ilKIKrs,
M hat I. t.i.l c in In Ihs tlUtniinil flslil
The Lincister are pl.iylti a picked nine
at McGranu'i park thisiiltertioen.
I no Metropolitans, of w i .irk, will
play the Lancaster at McGraun's park te
morrow,
According te the Trenten Tme,
I'uiptie West was temnved at l'uesila) 's
V. isiern League meeting anil l)uuy
Mack was elected te succeed htm
Frem interviews with members el the
mauagi-lileut et tbe Luicat-r has ball
club it Is elicited that they will net accept
the challenge of the Ironsides cluu te play
u series el games for the luea. champion
ship The chid t'li ' et thclittei includes
a prevision Mial a division of the rivcp s
sh mhl tie 70 per ient. te the wm ing and
!l I per ei nt. te the li.nit g ciu'i, or an
the receipts te tne winner and note
te the loser. The Lineaster elilti tlesin
the division te be in tlie pre,t rtleu el 10
and -10 per cent.
Tne Iienm-les weie laid out Oeld by the
D imosties in Newaik estertla Fiem
thu summary that loll it Is t-videul that
Foreman was b.ull ptiundisl and uiiseriibli
suptMittid l'lii- same clubs play ig.nii te
d.iy. Follewiug is the se ire ill A'tdios A'tdies
duy's game :
isms. is l : 3 i 5 e 7 s
I roust I, -s e 0 l 0 n ii i 0
l uic le J I li 0 .1 1 I
liar nn. llu iii alie, i, liensl.l.i, I
e- i
V- 10
M-
ruin Hum. site, 5 ; Ireiisi.les, t.
iuiiur I !,., I r I'fwnrTr'
Philldu phl.l : ll'lllalO, 'J ; Pill idrlphll.
0; Atbletin 13, Brooklyn !l ; ieiiiil'
America, 0 O'jmpie, 0; Bosten : H,iten,
5 ; Detroit, il , Nw Yerk : Ne Yerk,
1) ; CU vehirnl, 7; Piovideuce : 1'iovi 1'ievi
deuce, 5 ; Chicago, .1 ; Cincinnati (morn
tug) : Indianapolis, '2 ; Cincii uatl, ii,
Cmeii'ii.tli (ttteriioeii) 'i,lianuilis, 0 ,
Cincinnati, 7 ; Richmond, Vn. : Vn
g u a 7. Allegheny 5 , L iiiisviil.- : Lnuis
ville 5. Columbus :) ; Baltimore : H.lti
meii j Metrepi lua -J; littstttrg. Pa :
n Luiis Union II, P ttsbiUk Union
10, Washington D C: (.''.ppeil by
it u'li.il consent) Nattuml 10, Haiti
inuie Union -4, Kansas City Cu em
i Hi Union 0, Kansas City Luten 0.
II iNten : IJ.m. en U i en 7 W, luingtiiii
L'uiei. 1 : lroiiten, N. J : ln U.ni 11.
Yeik 0
KolUise nl a II Hint M r lm slri
J.itin Walker, a young man win, claimed
Pifsburg us his residenn.t, called at the
station beuse this nuuinug ant loperleil
tn it n h nl e-i.in reb'iMl ny aeompitiieu e
a silver hunting ea-e wa'eii. Hi. tery was
that he r de en a I might ear from Pitts
bin g. ii id whin in ar ibis eity be I Mi aslei p
and that is the time the tbelt was cetnui.t
led When he awi.ke his crupti loe was
missiug On making inqiuy In learned
that the thief had boaxl-e nu cnnltiu
bound uat'le tiaiu. Tniuking that be
might be at the far gi. minis un ollleei
went there, but was unable te Hud him.
1 1 e Is described as being 5 feet 4 inches in
height, has sand hair anil was d ssetl in
dark coal, gray puns and were a blue hat.
Among into ilrferinrii I Irrjtymeu
from tint Ueleru e.t Mes.eugui'
At a special meeting et W. st Susqiie
hauiiaulassis. held in the Hefermt d enurch
el Centre Hall, en the l.Uh lust., the
pisteial rolatieu between Itev S. M.
Beeder and the Centre Hall charge was
iliselvid and It-v. H .Oder disieissed te
Lancaster classis, within which b muds he
bus accepted a call. At the same meeting,
Mr. S C. Stever, inembei ul the seuiui
class el r. iV M. college, was rtceivtd
under thu care of classis as a student fei
thu ministry.
lull Hallj- listen rsctnrls,
Krein li n I'lillailulphla 'I lnuis.
Thu lailure of thu Lineasur watch
company will piove a seneus disaster te
that town, The cause of thu suspension
are uet stated, but it is doubtless owing
te dopressieti in the watch trade. Watch
manufactories have multiplied wonder
fully in the last twenty live ears Geed
watches last a lifetime ami wheu thu pub
he are ouce reasonably well suppled witli
thesi time pieces it Is lel'y te mcicise the
sources el production Ind. tliutely
Orlr.t's nniileiian
Asuhcl Grlt'st, who was found guilty In
the Chester county oeiitt un tbe 10th inst.,
el ussault aud battery with int. nt te kill
his wile, wan sentenced by Judge Fiilluy
ou Saturday last te pay a tine ul 4-5, costs
of prosecution anil impiiseniue it iu the
caster u peuitentary for six years and nine
months Seven years imprisonment Is
the lull extent of the law ; which thu
prisoner will recleve, having nlnady hem
in prison for three mouths,
A Mult Agaluit ill" 1', K It
Jes. Sotidbetmor, through his attorney,
J L Stetumuiz, has en tin oil suit In the
court of common pleas against thu Pctin
sylvauia railroad oeinpiuy ter damages.
Plaiutlll'allfges that he shipd a carload
of horses recently te Philadelphia, aud by
reason of tlie ear being shifted Irequently
ene of the horses was Injured se badly
that he died, and a number of ethers were
also slightly injured.
lllrtlulai Mm pri.n Tarty,
A surprlse party was held last even'ug at
the residence of Mr. Maris Smith, Ne. 551
North Queen street, in honor of his 28th
birthday. There were about 25 couples
present. Secial diversion el all kinds was
ndull In ail c , bauiue. pa Uken
if and thu gay part did not'adjeiiru until
uieniKiii.
An lira Sllunr's l-e.'l Otii.tieii,
Simen Snyder, a weik mm in tlie Me
nocuey ere mines, near New Providence,
had his feet ver badly utu shed by u heavy
lump el eie falling en it. He was removed
te his home and his Injuries were attended
te by Dr. Thad. Itehier.
'two Dnltei I lectrln Llghti Out,
The police reported 21 olentrio and 4
gasoliue lightB as uet burning ou Wodues
day night.
COLUMBIA NEWS 1TKMS.
rllwn null in (iiii.ai. (jiiitnl SI cimiunT
IIsiih Ariitinii 1'i'l.es M-ii'iipi i,(r..'l lie
In. IllinliU Hint llaiinllr.s Hall (Unlit te
I'la) n hnlrs nl liiiinss.
Henry Oiphlu, lmauutil Fry nud O-e.
Ilurkt'lihelser, who nie Implicated in the
death el Chas II nt'..y wlie wa In. I '.I at
the coal sl utes sitiu tliuti nge, wid be
brought, te Columbia and bn kivcn a hear
lug belore Squire Evans, en itnul.iv
merulug. Tuny will be a'j.tempaiiied by
their lnwyiir md tbst. ic ,ui rnj
Tbe P. II It company entered suit
aglillisl Jehn II iittiiiu nod his son V ,1
limit, for the l;uei-ii) el two h .gs and m e
sheep Iieiii the wnckin the west vaitl
leep
st Y-
last b I, lay I he two ttieu a jkiowleiU-e
that the niilni ils worn Iu their p i-sess en,
ami that they had mfei tn.-d the oeuiii" s
. Iliii'irs at Celnmht i el ih it laet Mq-i re
Frank, who beard the ease last evening, Is
holding tl unil.'l advisement.
Terminal ami sm Isl
Squire Yeung Is in P.itlvllle
Mrs William Wttltuk retuinrd
home
1 ist evening from h i s'ltinier trip.
Misses Ida and It. Ha Kiidet ok,
II..I i. I. ... , . .....
of
i iiiuiiiripuia, in- ii iit-s iiitie-r Hills.
Mr. Willnm Kiiehui el A'elu.en, Minn.,
i in town, vlsinng u-iatiiiwi an I frien is
Mr. F.atik i.ni.y. .eiiu .ry el I'.iliiitiii a,
new residing at Hivaunaii, O-ergn, mm
low ii. Mr. Meacy is iu the turpentine
rellnery business near Sivautiah,
Yestetdiy several Ciluiubn fandus
visited ami sp.nl the d iy at Mi r-'s
grove, aud tediv sivnrnl e'her fann ms
am picnicuig at Wdil l! Fills
Elder J F M ux ll wll rHinrn
with his In l.l e t tn rr ur. and
evsuitig the nietnbe's at .1 friend-,
ehiireh, the ll'thel, w m ten lei ilm
he'im
in t .e
tl his
il te -
coptleti aud donation pirty. I'm
p it tun
Walnu'
te tlie
pants will m tt ut S f.ti'h aud
stroe's, ut 7:10 p in , and p.ejeeil
eld. r home
riie com pan v last evening given by Mr.
and Mis F.A Bennett w is vary enj -y iblu.
Twe Philaiielp'iia latins, who aie vi-it
b g tu Columbia, delighted t large cievd
el nsteipirs who i-seinbled ou iheuiieH ir
or Mr. Suniel Murr seu's house, y reii
deriiw some choieo ve '.tl ail inst immi
t.il rnu.tc.
II ir. ugh Uriel.,
The Motl'Uville Pliilhirmouie sojle'y am
sH':idliv t i-.la at L IHZ spi nigs
Tne Yeun Felks' soeiety of S' J dm s
Lutheran el en wll giv- a wa i i e u
and tce ci im ''e-tiv il in tbe y ,r I alj . u
i lie the church le in irrew and SaturOay
nvetliugs
There Is a p'rsen residing in tivn wh i
steals plants ami II a'.ts at night lis
work was leguu I ns week It w ml I no
advisable te keep an or ep.n f." tnai
S itu Merris m i sj qe h is a he s,, w Ip. Ii
travels a uille iu J'l I It Is ei K m tuexy
bieed.
There was a hony'iven tbe Stiqi.i
liauiia rlier th's mei mg, nn I si d-..s
was ittti.it it i. im,i isit,i.i ti sisi the
Yeik count bills
A geld brao.-'e' w is I ist n- the s e
meulders' pien e, in lie. ' wm.'- st
Sattnday It br-luugs te a lady re ding at
I'ii Seuth Second sl:rei.
A striy kitte i it t e P It It de t
0 msed u )..s thiiahle nxone neut ms . it -mu,
It was bated the ant ml w ml i he
eruslied te ttea'h b"in atti a eir
Ills would 1'iiV'. bp-ii Its fte hat
d
Il ell re. oil ll III the i leu,- of in
tlell Yeu ig Iii thi-l' tittitti'jts
he cat several por-e nn I i
train en which tu tnten I t go
its-.- ii.n t in..
The lease et the Cel unbi.i '
grounds ejpned . i ' W 'ln-lu
owner, Mr .1 L Itiv.-i. hi- e .
all iw there te be u-.! thi w
C'llumbiitis will p-.ibihy i -n.
weik s ground, en ' N t- i I'
The Hill ' l Pts el I'i. I II lit
tbe Datitr'esi, of Mt Je . ha
an ti'i'l. r ti emv nud .! il,., .
h vV' i -t
'i i' '
II - I i.jO
b is b ii'
Iii ill r
s n d e
. k I i.
II , K
rl -r--,
i. . .1
e e n te
,!.. I
live gnu," g in.a l"t ti a.r ' . ,
ship e Lineister e 'ii-iij I't
be played in C'duiib'a i d w
ii !
while ttie (If'h. up lsu-fs., , i . ,
will uemn elT in Laitcuitrr ei lli.i '.
The visitiei' e'uti w ill mw. v ha'l -h
iueul,t Tbe'e .; ,.nr dra I p ,
nudienc , as the q i -s .en ... k ,
has long been dm m-aed. T'ie Mrs'
will be played in Ce1 i nti i. x- -i,',n
afteruoeu anil the eiue.id in Mt. .1 y i
Thursday.
xt
.Nl- lilt! II
int.
Kvsttls Ntural.l .i,i Ci'i'ity I lite
The Independent O.ilar ei ( nl Tirrp
lars are holeiug Ih. r tl.ii'v nod s. in
nni'iial convention in Shaii.ekiit
Moes II rsehll e.t, who r vi Iy fade l
as a shoe m iinHac'iirai nt His'.m, n.is
tM-en arrested en a ch itge of defrauding
bis New Yeik cio'iterti
Messfs Str.wtir- I .i ,fc C ehlr e Pint
adelphia. ell'-r 200 in p z-s 'ei Mpi ties'
heme-m.idti ilreses oxtehiiril .limng the
Plnlidt Iplila state fan, Sep'.-" te-i t r. JO.
'1 we K'.iiliiig eii.g men ti-Mng e ulv
Wednrsday morning were visiunl by a
polecat, and net known g whst e was, nun
of them eave chase te it, under the nn
pressien that it wa a rabbit, nud un'y
leund out his mistake en ei'dum it.
Vice preside'ds S tilth ai d Dubirrv i-f
the Peuusylv.in'ii raili'eul i.u VV. ', ies lay
ran a special trmnever tli" new Pi-niisvlva
nia Seliuy Iklll Valley inilieiil tiem Plula
lelphia te It ihi-eii station, winu, I! miles
of Heading. The reni will h eien ler
tralh) te Heading within a few w.eks.
Till) Lancaster Walnn llwiupsiiv i. .Inns
Tlie Lancaster watch ceiupany, A.
Hituer. president, mailn an .isstgnuii nt te
I) li Hosteller at half pist tluen p tu ,
Wednesday, and A Hi'iier ami wife te
It tbi-it J. Housten Assignments in bank
ruptey were Illn! ou iicoeiint el Abram
llitner an I the Larieastei watih factory.
Hituer lias been me.agcr anil piiuelpal
stock bolder of the watch fuc'eiv, and is a
large real estate owner. His estate is
heavily Incumbered. The liabilities of the
watch factor consist of a murgagn Ir
debti'dnets of 50,(1011, and of ether debts
aggregating nut ever i'i't 000. The manager
claims te have stock en band which cost
the company fltO 000, Iu addition te thu
real est.i'e. Thu wa'ch 'ii) ery has led a
precarious existence for eleven years, uver
i 100 000 having been invested in the con
cern since Its Inception
Srmil.il ui a Uaiila.
William Ilurshey, against whom n civil
suit wits brought for the seduction el the
daughter of Jehn Sohlesstuau, was arrested
en a capias by Dcpii'y Sherl'l Hippey en
Wednesday, and eiilcreil bail iu the sum of
(1,000 for appearance nt the next term ul
the common pleas ceuit.
Mala nl llnr.es
Samuel Hess it Sen, iiuotienoerH, sold
at public sale Wednesday, for A. Lougu Leugu Lougu
ncekor, in M.uihi tin, 1 1 head of ledlaua
hetses at an nvei.we prien of $'3i)0t!l per
head. Tbe thrce Inghest ones sold
brought 1785.
llsiutneit in Uiiurt
Henry Hreiter was heard by Alderman
' " Z.lllT&TT Tl "
, t$ tiUXt t
, i. . .. f .,.M, . , , , .
hail iu thu sum of :I00 ler trial ut the
November term of the quarter sessions
oeu it.
Kxcnriluii in 1 Hilt,
All exoursieii te Lbitz this morning by
the Philharmonic sipgingsuhnel of Mi nut
vllle, took about 1250 p-ople, ineludlng
thesu from Columbia and Laudater.
Tun .tiayur'a Uiiurt.
The mayor disposed ul ene wag nnd ene
drunk this meruiug. The vagrant wan
discharged and the drunk paid costs.
..
Su8in
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