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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE li SATURDAY SEPTEIWBlUt e 18S4l
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BATURDAY
EVENING, 8EPT., 0, 1804.
A Question or Discretion.
The Philadelphia Press has lest the
cunning which has Induced It te keep
quiet about the iiglyatatements concern
ing Mr. Blaine's pre-nuptlal perform
ances ; It lias been stirred up, by the
spcclfle matters In the answer of the
Indianapolis Sen find In the libel suit, te
Hnd a correspondent at Pittsburg who
has found the widow of Dr. Bryan, who
Is supposed te liave married Mr. Illalne ;
and the widow says alie dots net knew
whether he did or net and maybe It was
his censln. The light shed en the story
by the narrative of the correspondent Is
net very great, but the effort te tub
away some of the evidence of the tardy
matrimony, shows that the Press has
beceme nervous and has lest its grip
of the situation. The best policy
would have been te continue te be
silent about Mr. Blalne'fl history before
he went te Mai no a respectable married
man. It really does net matter much by
what persuasion he becarae endowed
with a wife. Most men are net free
agents in that Investiture. When the
girl does net delude him or the mother
draw him en, the father-in-law tuny
ceme te the rescue with a pistol j all are
legitimate persuasive reasons te matri
mony ; nud Mr. Blaine, marrying at the
end of a shot gun, was as much of a freo free
ngent as the average man in matrimony.
But Mr. Blaine avers that he considers
the charge libaleu;. He would have
done as well te have taken it as com
plimentary te his wisdom and discretion,
both of which are qualities valuable in
a president. A man who would rather
be married than be shot is ene who
eminently commends himself te the
matrons of the land with many daugh
ters, as ene who by his example enceur
ages the estate- of matrimony ; and te
the lathers, as one who is tee
wise te kick against the pricks.
Mr. Blaine earned tlie reputation in
Mr. Garlield's cabinet of being a bold and
rash man, se that the people have dis
trusted his prudence in the presidency.
It maybe that the Prcsn, in undertaking
te develop and discuss the incidents of
Mr. Blaine's marriage, is animated by
the wish te teach the country that he Is
net half se bad and teckless a man as
he has been taken te be. In that view
It may be discreet in its essay.
. AnJUbscnre Idea.
The present exertion of- tlie licuubtt
can organs 13 te show hew neatly Grovef"
Cleveland hanged people when Iib was
sheriff. The precise idea they have in
view is somewhat obscure. It is te be
assumed that they de net want te elect
Cleveland te the presidency, which
. would be the natural effect of their
aiinivlnc that he did his duty well as
elieriff of BuHale. it wunt lp that they
pre somewhat, persuaded tnat in showing
Cleveland te be a eoed sheriff they im
pede his election te the presidency. We
llnd gif.it difficulty in getting a fair
comprehension of hew they can expect
such a result te fellow their labeis.
Possibly they think the dangerous
classes are in a majority in the country,
or that the feK.,ws who think they stand
in danger of being hanged aresulli
clently numerous te control a pres.
tiai election. It may be that a man
who fears being hanged will net feel like
voting for a sheriff for president who
has shown his ability te hang men. But
, it is net clear even why this should be,
uce if a man is te ba hanged he ought
te yvtfer being hanged artistically.
Ornuaev.epublicaus may think that
the volers-nhe consider themselves tee
geed te ha hanj, uise consider them
selves tee geed teve a hangman for
president. There ma? be such people.
Thereare all kinds et venule in the
world, andveiy many who ha vm con
ception of the need of a logical cvm. for
their actions.
An EilVtlhc Picture
The New Yerk H'erfrl publishes
.
picture of the elegant mansion of Mr.
Illaine in Washington, and it makes the
mostfffactiveof cartoons. It represents
forcibly the naked fact that Mr. limine,
, besinnlntr life oer aud being in no busi
lies but political business te tl.c
present tirre, has come into the ewm i
ship bl ti very ce3tly in.insl u
at the capital and has ac mired the gn .it
wealth needed te gustuhi its pretensle i
Ne one denies that Iilaine is aveiy
wealthy man, amlnu ene has evor t c
plained hew be honestly came by It. Tue
simple picture of his elegant heusa pie
senta the fact of his unacceuntuli'e
wealth with greater ferca te the people
than It Is in tlie power of mere words te
convey It.
Ne ether argument should be needed
te defeat lllalnethau that which is fur
nished by this picture of his mansion,
coupled with th9 wall-known fact tint
he has never hid vlslble meaiii et
gaining wealth properly and the ;U
me3t equally well-known fact that lie
secured It by Improperly trading upon
hla official power and exertions.
Tin: Press is In trouble with Hh red
era all around the stale, because of its
maintaining that the duty en coal is
beneficent as u protective duty and dues
net hurt the consumer because it does
net raise the price of his coal. The
Wilkesbarre icaiier Is the lust te inquire
of it hew the duty Is u protective duty If
iiuoeanetialsetlio price of coal. The
J'rcss replies that it Is because it is, nud
does net get nuy further nhead In the
way out of Its dilemma. It says the duty
keeps the foreign coal out, and the home
competition makes coal se low that it
"keeps foreign coal out tee. Se that
f erelgn.ccal has two things te get ever te
get In namely the seventy-live cent
duty and the home competition ; and the
seventy-flve cent duty'ls beiiotlcent be
cause it Is ene of the obstacles, though
the ether may sulllce. That is a close
translation of the brilliant arguments of
the Press.
A statistician has unearthed the
startling information that in 1,000 mar
ried men between the nges of 25 and 30,
there are 0 deaths ; In the sumo number
of bachelors there ure () ilea' hi Qn
the ether luud, widewets between the
same ages disclese 22 deaths. The moral
of which seems te be, if you cannot keep
married, remaln-u bachelor.
Cejirr.rrrn returns from "Vermont glve
the Republican majority as 21, IU. The
Republican party must go.
Fer.ann's death recalls Ulnlno'e order te
let the New Yerk gubernatorial uomiuce
go by the beard In 1833.
Blaine's majority in Maine next Mon
day must run beyond 27,000 te preve that
he Is still in the presidential race.
GasTuistki: Mi Masks was rcoleotod
in Philadelphia en Thursday with practi
cally no opposition. The seeds sewn by
the Commlttee of Oca Hundred have
fallen en barren ground.
A snw employment for women has been
started in New Yerk this teasen in mak
ing them ushers in theatres. They will
well earn their wages if they can submit
without repining te the stares of the
dudes and tudoness of the beers whom
they will enceunter in the ceuisi of their
duties.
71101 OUTS.
We lievcr knew each oilier heie.
Ne soul cm licre another sei
Te knew, we need a llitlita cli-nr
As Hint which tills t'lvrnliv.
. ....
A name U nothing but a name
ler Unit m lilch ele vteulil nuuii'li . be
Until our souls In rapture claim
fu'l knenlrdgc lnuturultv.
, F.Vhcr J.yml,
When Charles Stuirt Paruell and
O'Connor Power oame te this country in
1S7C te present a congratulatory address te
tbu American people-freru the Irishiiatien
President Grant lofused te receive it ; and
it only eceured a final reception by prcsen
tatleu te a Democratic Congress History
has been repeating itself in Blame's treat
incut of tLe Irish suspeats. Thu Ilepubli
can party is only feed of the Irishman
when he needs his vete.
Tin: hop, skip aud jump with which
Sirs. Delva A. Ljjkwoed, WailuugtuiiN
woman lawyer, has entered tLe presiden
tial race as the caudidate of tLe Weman's
Natien.il Equal Rights party, suggests a
Meld for the exemplification of woman's
usefulness. I; ia true that thu constitu
tion of the United States iu rel.inng te
the executive power nays: "He shall held
his ofllce during the term cf four years;"
but this could easily be proved te mean
the genus man, and net the male type
exclusively. Belva, therefore, may dedge
with impunity the constitutional missiles
hurled at her eligibility. Hut it is ncces
sary for the fair candidate te define herself
bri-faer najiiUQiL with the sterner s:x, before
sua onters upon u aetir-.rtiuva;J;,i tu0
qusslien tv hither she be a wife or wiitOvr
miyhaiet'.c cfi'cet of toppling the scale
ia her favor in many of the doubtful
States.
PERSONAL.
Loud Tennyson will publish a new
peem come titne this autumn.
Mil Sims Heevks, llie fameuH ttuer,
dtcbria tha. Itahan opera is dying out.
He advises Biugcrit te study Mezirt.
J. Nelsen T.utax, a well known New
Yerker, died uddei.'y Friday morning of
liemorrahage. lie was formerly chamtvr
lain of New Yerk city.
Wai.i WiitTJivN, alluding te thoiiceut
earthquake gaid the ether day : " I to te to
llevo with Kirit in the unsubtamtality of
tuings. it m (ieuDtiui it what we see
around us has any real exihtcuca. Every
thing is delusive, i vaf ive aud shaky."
Mi: Haui.an, wife of ex Senater .l.imrs
IlaMir, of Iowa, and mether of Mn. L'.n-
ce'u, dipd at Hygeii hotel, Fertresi. Mon Mon Men
eoe, V.i , Thursday, at midnicht. Ilur
remaiiiR w.ll ha taken te Washington aud
will ba accompanied by Kecretary and Mrs.
Lincoln.
Sviuii IjUUN'lltiiUT has aigced with
Messrs. Abbey & Orau fur an Americau
season beginning in April 1880. The first
six months are te be devoted te a tour in
Cuba and Seuth America, se that it will be
quite, two 03 i.i before the divine creature
reaoLes th i United State.
M. Dei.KiNY, who has under him forty
thenand eperatives in thecopper mines of
the province, el Haelv.i, in Spain, of whieh
he has been chief enginceer since 1818,
states that he has never been able te as
tcrtaiu that any i.ue en-'3"cd in tha
raining industry with which he has luen
se long cenuected has died of cholera.
na Uext M Peiiiiy, or Philadelphia,
is cempilmj; a genealogy of families of the
tiarae. nlHn.i of Uoveinor rerry, of
Seuth Can.li:, a defceeudant of Jehn
1 erry. who carae tiem England w ith Eliet,
the Indian apostle. Uihhep Perry, of
Iowa, and Hen. Atres l'ctry, 0f Hhode
Island, aie descendants lnthabarais line.
Mus. Pmineli., netwi;hsUudu,g her
alvanccd age retains a jeuu,; ieit, and
is still a handaome wemat , pessuieli cf
extraordinary mtellcctual attainments.
She says : "My aiu is a btreng Demo
crat. The suceesa of the Domecratio
party in tins country and the spread of
Domecratio or Hadical ideas, m they call
them in England, means the success of
Ireland's cause."
TtiB M.U Klr at 1'tilUiiclnt.U
As predicted at the time of the seleotien
el the locitien in the city of Philadelphia
for the annual exhibition of tbe State
Agricultural Society, the number of ex
hibits for entry in the several depart
ments has uxcacded the most sanguine ex.
pectatien of the officers m charge
Tbe lists in the live stock elasse.i have
been filled te overllewiin.', and tevcral
herds of valuable thorough -bred animals
have been exeluded from competition for
want of space alene The number new
ingistered exceeds auything in the history
of the soslety, and includes all the best
and most imprewd strains belonging te
the most progiessive breeders iu Pennsyl
and tbe adjoining states.
In fruits, llewerB, &e., the display
premises te fiupass any previous show of
the kind heretofore exhibited, while the
poultry show conducted under the auspices
of the State Poultry Society, contains in
variety and quantity all the fanciers of the
different featnered tribes could desire.
The dei: thew. under the natren..! if
the Philadelphia Kennel Club is already a
secured success, and will preve a decided
feature; and It is Iu contemplation te add
te the variety of each day's performance
by a serics of hurdle jumping, te be par
ticipated in by the prominent members of
the various clubs in the eitv aud vleinity.
m w m
Thelllrth et tbe lilraiea Vlreln.
The birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary
will be celebrated iu the Catbolle churches
throughout the world with Improsslve
rerviccs. In accordance with instructions
from the Pope a grand triduum in her
honor will begiu this ovening nt 8 o'clock,
and contintie en Sunday and Monday eve-
umgB at me same hour, (jatholle his.
terians state that the Virgin Mary was
born In Nazaretn en Saturday, Soptembor
8, In Jthe Heman era of 7U3, or 21 years
before the vulgar era. Her parents wero
St. Joachim and Bt. Ann, of Nazareth,
who, although deeeendanta from a long
line of Mugs, .tptut their time In labor,
piaycis aud oaring for the afllleted,
A COAL MINE CAVES IN.
mnhtv'ackes ursuiiFAuuuiiAUKnu.
Tlie Itoet et n Colliery Oltci WT Miners
forced te rite ter their L.Iea
The ailue n Wrecie.
A great oave in of the earth's surfaoe
ever the workingsef the Enterprise colliery.
Wllkcsbare, coverlng nn area of ninety
acres, occurred about midnight of Thurs
day night. At that titne William Mann,
the pump rnnner, was the euly persen in
the mluc. All at onee he heard a heavy
cracking of timbers and falling of rock nud
coal. He Immediately went te the surface
te glve the alarm and notify the bosses of
what had occurred. About 3 o'clock
iu the -morning ten men, including
Alexander Wnrrcn, driver boss ; Themas
Menaghau, Isaac KIsh, Jehn Bren
and Themas Ilcrley, llre bosses,
went belew te ascertain the state of
affairs and te roscne the live stoek in thu
mines. Wheu they went te the stable,
lien ever, they feuud that the bnildlng was
demolished and eight of the mules were
killed. Eighteen of the animals had es
caped, and they wero taken out ou the re
turn te the mouth of the shaft. A fur
ther settlement et the earth took place,
which nearly resulted in the death of the
whele party. The falling earth and reek
clcscd up the air passage, and gas began
te accumulate rapidly. It was all the
men could de te make their escape
The mine is a total wreck. An irn
mense vel inn e of water from an ndjeinlug
slope is pouring in en the workings, com
ing through the large Assures made by
the cave iu. The ferce of the settlement
was be great that the preps, twenty
inches in thickness, were snapped asunder,
cars wero whirled from the track and the
iron rails tern up for a distance of half a
mile around en each side of the colliery.
Fissures in the earth's surface large
enough te admit the body of a man ean be
plainly seen.
Many of the houses in the vicinity were
badly wrecked. The large briek budding
of Themas M. Gerit, situated about fifty
yards from the breaker, is in bad shape
and ready te topple ever. The cellar
under Peter Walker's heuse fell a distance
of liftccn feet. Pat Denleve's heuse was
badly shocked. Urcat damage was dene
te the tmeks of the Lehigh Valley rail
read, which pass ove- the ground affeeted
by the cave-in. Fer a distance of 1.000
yards the tracks fell four feet, and all
trailie en the read had te be stepped. A
ferce of 400 men was immediately put te
work, and a siding is uew in shape for the
passage of trains.'
About 11 o'clock Friday morning
anether slight cave in occurred, and a still
lurthsr drop of 'the surface is expected.
Many pcople living near by will sleep
cUewhere than in their own houses in the
night. The mine Is owned by a party of
Buffalo capitalists, and their lues will
reach $200,000. Five hundred men and
boys are thrown out of employment. The
mines are idle this week.
.SUUUKN INSASI11
lwe SUrtlliiE L'aipn in Will en ItfMsan nil
Uemrunen'.
On Wednesday Miss McLean, a young
milliner of Atheus, Oa., was fitting iu a
parlor in cempauy with seme friends when
i he suddeniy Uoeatao insane. Without
warning of any kind reason left iu throng
and the combined efforts of theso present
were necessary te control ut liar &Utltki
and wild singing were bcartrendcring, and
for several hours it was impossible te quiet
her. The cause is said te be news received
pevcral davs ace that a cousin te whom she
was dovetcdly attached was brutally shot
iu Texas. He wa3 te have visited Athens
shortly. Her mind has constantly preyed
upon this, and she has been unable te for for
eot the trajedy even in her sleep.
About two weeks nce Jehn Hartlctt.
residing at Fillmore, fifteen miles Seuth of
Hillsboro, 111., beucht a box of sardiucs
for his daughter, who ate a portion and
sei tne rest away, a low uays ng. aha
ate tbe remaindci, and w.id taken violently
siak. The doctor pronounced it a case of
poisoning and administered remedies which
apparently restored her te health, but her
mind seen began te wander and she is new
a raving maniac. Her mother, who at
tended her closely, exbibi'cd the sarce
symptoms a few days age, and is new also
insaue. Application has been made in the
Probate Court te try both mother and
daughter fur insanity.
Arreeteu fur 1'ulionlec Ucr HaebAZ-n.
Jacob Iliegel, a well-known citizen of
llsadlug, who has been employed by the
Philadelphia & Heading Railroad cempauy
for eightcea years, died en Wednesday
morning of what his wife gave nut ns
cholera merbus, after euly ene day's ill
ness. Suspicion of foul play was aroused,
acd Mts.Ricgel was arrested this aftornoen.
i'he Corenor'a inquest davelepes the fact
that Mrs. Riecel bought arsenic at a neigh
boring drag store as late a? last Saturday.
utcgei was au years em anu U13 wile is
only 20, A postmortem examination will
be held. At thn inquest the fiit was de
veleped that Mrs. Riegel en two occasions
bought arsenie and ujKjn another strych
nine. The attending physician testified
that at first he thought the case a suspicious
ene Uenerally, no said, cholera produecd
pain. Rlegel never complained of any
pain His last words wore: "Why, Ella,
1 didn't de anything." Mrs. Riegel testi
(led iu her own behalf that she used the
poison for rats. Rlegel's ntemach and in
testines were takeu out by the physicians
for the purpose et making an analysis.
They will report te the Corener's jury te
morrow, dlrs. Ulcgul lemalns under ar
rest. The lleinucratlc Werk lu Ohie.
The Democrats have made a large lay
out for the October election in Ohie and
feci confident of carrjing the state. It is
known for a certainty that a very large
sum of money has been raised and is being
used there in prosecuting a campaign
which will have no great siir en the sur
face, but great activity beneath. Vew
large t.athcrings are te take place and
spiak jgis te be the exception, save in
large cities. It is te be a campaign of
qu .nt, individual labor. The Republicans
having antagenised the saloon interests,
thirty thousand saloons will he or
ganized as n separated ferce and each
saloenist assessed at least ene convert te
the Democratle tleket. Some are expected
te get mere, but the avcrage is te bs at
least ene. This branch of the work is
well undei way. The Ropublieaus are at
their wit's end hew te meet the ferce of
raen and money uew taking the field.
Tne linprlaoned 3!Iqc-.,
Sheriff Chambers and Daputy Saerlff
iiogers returned te Washington, Pa., from
Ceal Centre, where they have been watch watch
tbe aotien of the miners in the Fourth
Peel slnce last Monday. President Cestello
Friday aftornoen visited the soventy-flvo
miuers new iu jail, but he was net received
with a great demonstration. He informed
them that a meetlng of miners would be
held at Mouengahela City en Monday and
wiui, iuuk whu ituum ue ureugut Up. 110
also informed them that be bolieved
shortly thereafter they would be released
en a writ of habeas corpus, hut en what
ground he did net state. The men in jail
are beginning te get tired of their con cen con
flcemout, and at leastoue of thorn ia trvlrc
hard te cot bail. ' B
Uoreplets Keturni trout Vermont,
Returns from 210 towns, giving the
completo Gubernatorial vete of the state,
show the following result : Total vete
east, 03,131 ; this number Pingroe, Ropub Repub Ropub
lieau, recclved 11,017 ; Redlngten, DonVo DenVo DonVe
orat, 10.83S ; Seulo, Gieoubaek, 480 :
Independent uud scattering, 180, maklui;
Plngrce's majority 21,413,
A UUltt) AllUUT I'LATITUIIKS.
A Corrfitpueileut Uenibat the l'lotltiullim l'letltiullim
rlnn Tendency et the l'rctent I)y
for the ISTULLlcmNCKn.
P-l-a-t-plaf lplufi-tu-d-c-s-fuilM plati
tudes, "ics, that's the Urtn a most pop
ular term ; a most couveulont term ; ene
of the most far-fetched terms , iu order te
attempt te break the ferce of auything that
really has merit, wheu nothing olse can be
arrayed against it ; besides it is n cheap
term, a most mAgnauiuieus term, and
withal, a bleated pliarisnic.il term ; made
use of for the past eighteen hundred jcars
or mere, te condemn by the lips that te
which the heart and the reason assents.
Thore are platitudes w itliei.it classifica
tion ; political platitudes, social plati
tudes, religious platitudes, moral platt
tudes, commercial platitudes, in short, any
declaration in behalf of "right, justiee and
humanity," Is opposed by antagonistic
principles, us mere platitudes. Infidelity
brands the " sermon en the Mount " ns a
tissue of platitudes, in order te break the
ferce of Scripture. The ten command,
ments are, practically, platitude, iu the
estimation of many who pretest te be
Christians ; tholegitiniatecAuousofsooi.il
Intercourse are mero platitudes lu the eyes
of these who habitually ignore sealal
purity ; the honest declarations of efllei.il
referm are but abstraet platitudes, accord
ing te the views of theso who prefer te buk
lu continuous official corruption. It scorns
easy and ejuveuient te hamper nny pro
gressive principle, no matter hew disin disin disin
torested and pure as a platitude-, when
there is an interested desire te reudcr it of
non-effect. A platitude, according te its
dictionary import, is something that is
" stale, Hit " and dull, (perhaps like this
paper), but surely thsre must be many
unfair, if net vicious, applications of the
term, for it is often made use of as a sort
of scavenging brush, te obliterato seme of
the wisest and purest sayings of men.
The avorage adversary when he is at a
less for rebutting argumentation, has only
te rise (or write) in his plaee, and say :
" Gentlemcu all theso declarations and
professions are blataut platitudes," and
the unthink'ug crowd cry out brave :
" that's se 1" Recently a distinguished
candidate for the presideney, signified
his acceptance- of the nomination, through
a brief publie communication, and it was
astonishing te see the unanimity of the
opposing parties and press in following the
cue of a larger city editorial opinion, ex
pressed through the stale term of plati
tudes. The presidency is purely an execu
tive offlce ; and the president is under an
obligation te administer the previsions et
the constitution, and execute the laws of
Congress ; and, therefore, thore is no
special need of his entering into a detailed
exposition of his political principles, hence
in asceptiug a nomination, a half
dozen proper lines might contain
all that is necessary en such an
occasion , under any circumstances
he can de nothing except what tae cendi
tien and the laws enacted by congress icr-
mits blm te de. Under the constitution
and laws it is the people, through their
representatives, that rule, or ought te rule.
Bewaro of any long-winded caudidate who
declares in advance what he is going te
de, if elected. "Howare et foreign
intlucnc: ;' "I ha.-e oweru eternal hos
tility te every term of tyranny ever the
mind of man:" "By the eternal the
Union must be preserved." "The sober
soeonj theuaht of tbe people is always
efficient and neve.- wreuK.-- n tt-uulrJ
rather be right thau be president.
"With geed will towards all and tnalice
towards none." "Tell the truth." Of
oe-irao, all tbxsa utterances are mvire
platitudes, in tha csiirna
tien of thesa
Ing, entertain
who, for the time being.
sontiments adverae te theso who
uttered them. It scorns rather remarkable
that President Garfield uttered nothing en
his "long and lingering death bed," that
could fairly be distorted into a platitude.
Thore being very little allusion te "Ged
and oternitj"by theso that surrounded him
(save thoe near and dear te him) and only
the worldly eide of his caee the object of
their solicitude, there was littlocneonrago.
ment te utter a phtitude e( any kind, a .
perhapi there was wisdom in It. Seeing
hew such uttrances are regarded by en
avaricious acd settish world Strenuous
efforts are being made te obliviate all
that in valuable of the past, as raoreiy
platitudinarian, and te recognize nothing
but the bhstcd present. Vertex.
ui.'tiuiLs iiArrK.Nixtis.
EmbruclUB luililenr, Accident anil (Jrtiun
Seuater Den Cameren exprcsjei himseli
as in hearty accord with the manageni el
tbe Republican campaign.
Samuel Short was fatally stabbed by W.
J. Mullin, in a political dispute at Dawsen,
Pa , en Thursday night. Before the
quarrel they had been "fast friends "
Mullin was arrested,
Patrick Ferns, aged C years, has baeu
arrested at Bay Shere, Leng Island, for
beating his wife, aged 35, se savagely that
her recovery is denbtful. It is said he
gave his wife $500 te marry hltn and has
been ",jaleus ever Bince,"
The Grcenbackera of Allegheny county,
Pa., met iu Pittsburg en Friday night,
adepted n resolution advocating lusien
with the Democracy of the state and ap
pointed a committee of 100 te prepare for
the reception of General Butler en tbe 30th
Inst.
Friday morning, while ene of the Shaker
sisters, named Menew, was melting wax
in the Shaker workshop at Lebanon, New
York.she dropped a light into the pip9r
en the lloer. Iler clothes caught llre and
she was fatally burned. Tne building
was destroyed
Michael Bresnahan, 50 years of age, was
early en Friday morning found lying in
sensible at thefoet of a basement stairway
in Manohester7New Hampshire. IIe was
taken te tbe pelice station, where bodied.
Thore were wounds en his bead, and his
clothing was tern as if in a f-trutrgle.
At namiltoe, New Hampshire, Friday
morning, David Barnes fired at his lather
with a navy revelver without nffect. IIe
then struck tbe old man en tbe head
several times, causing daugcreus wounds,
and then went te the barn and fired twioe
at his father's horse, wounding it In the
head.
Friday evening N. J. Walsh, a ohlro ehlro ohlre
podlst, of Philadelphia, ran into a building
te nssist in extinguishing a flre iu Zsllern'
shoe factory, Eastern, Pa., when his clothing
caught fire and he ran down the steps out
into the street. His clothing was all
ablaze, and, before the flames could be put
out, he wa badly burned.
A few days ace Colenol Joe Rickey, a
St. Leuis and Washington sporting man.
while in New Yerk oHered te bet 410,000
that Cloveland would carry New Yerk,
Michael J. Dady, of New Yerk, la iu the
city hunting for Colenol Rickey, It is given
out, with a certlQed oheok for $10,000 te
cever Rickey's pile.
As SIttiui: Bull was leaving the Grand
opera house, in Bt. Paul, last Wednesday
night, an unknown man suddenly drew a
pistol, and without raising it, pointed it
at the chief, but a companion "knocked
the weapon down boferc it could be dis
charged " Beth men followed the Indian
out, but no further attempt was mnde.
Sitting Bull has been constantly guarded
slueu.
Ashlaua'J Unity reituiister.
Pest office Inspoetors have ropertod a
"shortage" In the aoeouuts of the pest,
raaster at Ashland, Pa., of $103 In the
raoney order dopartment and 6183 In the
postal Recount. Thu nnstmrnter has effdr.
1 pd te pay the delleleney, but the Inspectors
im.u ueeu ururrca te take charge or tne
ofllce and arrest the postmaster.
TUB BIG COUNTY FAIR
1IUAW1MI TO A SUUUlCMSI'Ul. Cl.OSU
rililnj'n Trutllnc Contemn Heciml rllutn
nt tne llalieun Atcemlen l'rocet Stere
t)llUetiis nlnl Mpcclnl M out Inn.
I'he number of peeple assembled ou the
park greuuds Friday was much smaller
than that of the previous day, but still the
crowd came panting along, determiucd,
evon under thu rays of n pitiless sun, te be
pleascd with everythiug and everybody.
The lieiticultur.il tent attracted particular
attention, and se well it might, contrasting
its delightful shade and fragrant odets
with the dust of the pathway aud lace
track, the smeke and uolse el machinery
and the oppressive pungency of viterlolle
balloon gas.
Rut with all the natural attractions of
tlie llowers ami fruits, perhaps the most
interesting of all displays In the hotticul hetticul
turnl tout was the large glass case en the
left hand slde going northward, contain
ing ene hundred spoclmens of the natural
and manufactured products of North C.iro C.ire
llna. Mr. Jehn F. Patrick, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, deserves great credit for
this careful collection and judicious pre
sentation of the resources of a great but
somewhat neglected portion of the states.
The trotting matehes were well contested
aud the grand stand was well filled with
spectators The billoen asoeusien did
net take place, and as a substltute for
the aironautie expedition, after the herse
racing was ever an exhibition was made
en the race track, iu float et the graud
stand, of Prick's traotieu engine ( which
has already been described), The steam
engiue was interesting enuugh, but at the
time aud under the circumstances the bil
loon was wanted, aud nothing but the
balloon.
Admission this morning was only twenty twenty twonty
live ceuts. The removal of all the exhib
its will take place during the afternoon.
Tbe 'J:30 Itce.
Of the son cu entries for the 2:50 class
six appeared en the track. Waty was
withdrawn after the first heat leaviug the
field te the follewlug five : e. g., Rich
ard, of M. MacGonlgie, of Lancaster ; b.
g , Plew lley, of J. M. Drawbaugh, Carl
itle ; Pet Edsele, of C. R. Citnuiinps,
llarnsburg ; b. g , Tem Scott, of C. V.
Rote, Lancaster ; b. g , Rebert A., Tem
Rank, Williauispett, Richard wen the
threo heats straight away. In the cccend
heat Rebert A., kept the lead till about
two hundred yards from home wheu
Richard drew up and shot ahead within
twenty yards of the wire.
selium.
Tretting J W l'la-lreinlutn
M. MacUenlglr, Liininster, c. tf-i " l'.lcluiil'
Wm. Kesli, Lancaster, I . in., ' hute,"
6 ills.
.1. 11. Dmwbaagli. CarlNln, li. ir., "I'lew liny,"
1 4
C It. Cummlnts, Harrlabtirg, b m , '
K.lsele."
ret
3 'i
C. V, llete, Lancaster, b. g., " Tem Scott
5 11
Tem K.uik, Wlllliuixnert. b. k , ' Unhurt A "
J 2 3
1 loin - il!V$ , ilOK. ilS'.i.
Itace ter ueatile Teams.
The threo teams entored came te the
track aud started. Kate and May, ba ba
lenging te Jonas 15. Garber, of Mouetvillo,
wen the three first heats right away. Ia
the first beat this team was led ever three three
feuiths of the ceurse by Tem aud May,
property of S. C. Bailey, Lancaster, but
cot in well ahead at the first. In the
second heat Leu and Qcorge, belonging te
Fits & Deorr, Lancaster, carried a second
man as make weight or ballast, and evon
under this handicauinrfCAuie in second. In
I the third heat there was a spirited contest
I for second place, finally given by tlie
juuges te lern anu .nay.
8l'ltSIAP.
Trettin' Denlile Team t'leuil inn.
HA Deerr, I.an'r, "!.e-i" ainl"l.eor;e I.."
I 1 .1
J. 11. Earlier, Meiintitlle, K.itu" itml May,"
1 I 1
3. C. Ilalluy, Lancaster.' IVxn" in. I ' liny,"
11-ue-. i;yt. Jie. UiV.
More Diplomat mul hjiecl it lltultnn
Secretary Leng has handed us for puhli
catien the following additional list of
diplomas and "special mentiers" made by
theso in charge el the sever.il departments
tnentieucd :
Henry Warst, first premium for best
Guornsev bull, between 1 and 2 years.
Miss Henriett.i Shiftucr was awarded
diploma for a calico quilt, designed toroj teroj torej
rcsont sunrise.
Mrs. Oeorge B. Schaum w.is awirdcd
diploma for the largest peaches at the fair,
and faded te get first premium only be
caueo she had net the necessary number
en the plate, same ene having taken one
of them. They were the finest pcachen at
tha fair. She also received first premium
for preserved quinces.
M. L Grclder, Mt. Jey, diploma for new
variety yellow seed corn.
The judges in Floral hall ilesire special
mention te ba made el the novelty feun
tain in tbe building.
Henry Meiling and Z. T. Hayes, exhibi
tors of carriage bodies, were each awarded
diplomas, thuir displays being equally
geed .
I'nlr Nater.
Pelice Officer Edward Barnheld has
been doing geed work among the pick
pockets during fair week.
Twe ladies, with solemn dresses aud
son bonnets, were discussing the weather
in mournful tones : " It is se," said ene ;
" the weather would net be se line as this
at campraceting."
Early Saturday morning most of the
oxhibitera were at work removing their
different displays. By neon most of the
live stock had been removed and of the
tents, only the horticultural and Eckert's
restaurant remained te tell the tale. The
main building was vacant except for Eome
c.irp'itii still olieglng te the counters.
AHA1H A KAll.UKK
A Htceml
Ttme Hie llklloen
fulls te Aicend.
Inexplicably
The eeoeud attempt te make a balloon
ascension from McGrann's park en Friday
aftornoen was n mere disastrous failure
even than the first attempt en Tuesday.
At no time was the balloon one-fourth
full of gas, though additional appliances
had been procured at considerable exponse
incurred te ensure a full supply.
After tbe first failure, Prof, Wise, whose
services had been scoured te superintend
the manufacture of the gas and tbe iufia.
tien of the balloon, was interrogated as te
tbe cause of the failure. He said he was
net sure what might have been the cause,
but suggested that a greater number of
tanks iu whieh te gouerato the gas would
probably have prevented the failure, as a
greater surface would then have been had
for the vitriol te act upon the iron iu the
generation of the gas. Twe additional
tanks were therefore procured, and added
te the four used in tbe first attempt. An
examination of the four casks used in
the first attempt shewed that a very
oeusldorablo quantity of debris re.
ruaiued at the bottom of the caBks after
the manufacture of gas had ccafed. This
suggested u belief that tbe ireu turnings
used en the first occasion were net suffi
ciently froe from oil, cotton waste acd
ether impurities. The ireu used en tbe
second oecasion was therefore carefully
Herecncd and overy effort made te have it
ns pure as possible, aud Prof, Wise said
he never saw cleaner iron.
Everything being iu readiness, and a
corps of competent workmen being em
ployed, the manufacture of tbe gas com cem com
menoed under Prof. WIse's superintend
ence at a few minutes before 11 o'clock,
n. m., and It was confidently expected that
the balloon would be filled by the time
nnneuueed. 3 o'elock i. in
At first the
ili-H tf rr.xtt vcrnn stabb f. d nil a Itillnnti
HWiiA,ir,ni.iw nfn if n . k,. hnn"
fourth full, when suddenly it began te
decrease In size, though the gas seemed te
be (lowing Inte It. It was carefully exam
ined all evor by Mr. Jehn Wise and Chits,
liitner, nud net n leak could be found.
Prof. Chan. 1J. Wlce was looked for,
but had left the ground, for
seme reason net ascertained by the
writer hereof, and did net again put lu an
nppcarfttice. lly 3 o'clock the balloon get
siunltcr and smaller, and it was evident te
all that It would net fill, and nn nunouuee
ment te that effect was made. Neither
Mr. Jehu Wlse nor Mr. Ilitncr, both of
whom haie had uxpcrlenoe lu conducting
hundreds of ascensions, could tell what
was the matter. A strong smell of gas
tainted the atmosphere, and It seemed
certain that gas in large quantities was
escaping fient the tanks, Indced a stream
el gas was seen te be Issuing from ene of
them through the aperture lu the top of
the cask into which the vitriol had been
poured.
Prof. Wise will probably explain the
cause of this seeeud failure, which was se
mortifying nud cdtly both te Mr. .lohu .lehu .lohu
sten, who was te have made tlionsccnsien,
and te the managers of the fair who an.
neunced it.
Sir. Johnsten desires te say that it is no
fault of his that the ascension did net
take place. He sicurcd the sorvlces of a
distinguished a renaut te superintend it,
aud furnished all suppliea nnd appliances
demanded. He wishes also te say that
the managerB of the fair mero than ful
filled their patt of the contract made with
him for the ntoensieu. The Idle rumors
that there was collusion between the par
tics, or bad f.uth ou the part of either, are
tee suiy te require denial.
The rumor that Prof. Wisn or his as
sistauts purposely caused the failure
because Wise did uet himself seoure a
contract te make the aiomsien, is equally
unjust. Prof. Wise was suffering be se
verely from asthmi as te render him
almost If net entirely unfit for the por per por
ferraanoj of the important duties he had
assumed; but Mr. Johnsten, who ongaged
hisservicjs, irirbirs no suspicion of his
fidelity.
llll. UKl'UItr.lUAn MKr.Tl.NO.
Iiicn Mmnc till! rhrliic Trenic. 1 tu tlieMuuie
Olil Mjlp.
The court heuse was fairly well filled
last evening ou the occasion of tlie Re
publican meeting, Comity Chairman
Land is called the meeting te order aud
Dr J. P. Wiekersham was elected pros!
dent. He entertained his audience by
telling them the presidential candidates he
vetd for since attaining his majority. In
going evor the list he neuly omltted men-
tien of R. B. Hayes. He gaves his inde
pendent fi lends a lliug by the emphatic
declaration that he had uever out a state
or national ticket When he concluded, a
lengthy list of vies presidents and sooro seoro soero
tanes were read. Gen. Edwin S. Os Os Os
borue was then iutieduced,.
Altera glerilij itieri of the Rupublicau
party, the speaker gave te it the outire
credit of the sneecsifu' outcjme of the
war. He spoke of tl i .. ive branch of
peace extended te the oeuth, bun emitted
te meutieu the tlii-.viu.; cirpei baggers
who preyed upon the ci nqu-ted states.
An allusion te (r-f- volieil applause,
while the name ; ( Huus and Garfield
were received wit.i piuf mnd sileuets The
old thread worn allegation that the De
mocracy, If suocessfnt, would seud the
country te the "demu.tieu bow wows"
oeiixumod n noeA part of tha spanker's
time. IIe believed tlie government ought
te spied the surplus in erecting beautiful
buildiugs, instead of h.ivin it remain iu
the pockets of the peeple. The speaker
unconsciously dalivercd himself of a so se so
vere arraignment of Blaina iu his dec
laratum that the claims of American
c.tizei.ship receives but little consideration
in foreign lands. He doubtless lelerrcd
te the impriseucd Irish "suspaets" whose
sufferings Blaine disregarded when
secretary of state. Gen. O3borne raid
this was his first speech in the campaign,
and he bjheved it was fitting that it should
be made in the home of Marriett Brosius,
ex defeated caudidate ler Congressman-at-Large.
Gen. Gree i B. Rauin, pathaps the most
piesistcut of Republican nllijj holder?,
next held fei Mi IIe olatmed everything
fur the Rapubli'-"i party except the dis dis dis
coiery of Ametici, md even that might
have been pulled iute the category but for
the fact that it antedated the party's birth
by about 100 years. He read from the
census reports figures te show the pro pre
cresv. of the country since 1800 and
claimed it all fe. the " grand old party."
He alleged that from Buchauau's te the
present administration, the less en gev
ornmental collections by defalcation had
decreased from 3.10 te 0 mills ou $1,000.
He swunc the bloody shirt iu approved
style, and sat down lu a blare of glory.
OIIITUAttr.
Iientn at .lenn tl, Uoe.l, fcq,
Jehn B. Geed, ene cf the prominent
members of the Lancaster bar. died this
mgrning between 10 and 11 o'clock. He
had been in ill health for several months,
but went daily te his ofllce nnd attended te
his business until a few weens age, since
which time he has been confined te the
heuse. His death was announced te the
court at 11:30 this morning by S, II.
Reynolds, and after a few remarks oulo eulo oule
gistio of deceased, he moved that the
oeurt adjourn, as a mark of respect. D.
G. Eshlemau seconded the motion and
court adjourned.
Deceased was born at Bonmausvllle,
Brecknock township, in 1833 and in early
life was a olerk and school teacher. He
studied .surveying and followed that
business for a number of years. In 1817
he was elected a justice of the peace of
Brecknock township nnd was ro-elooted in
1853 and 1857. In the latter year he was
appointed te a elerkship in the efilcs of
recorder of deeds In this city aud ro re
mained there three years. In 1801 he en
tared the prothenotary's offieo as a olerk.
Wheu he came te this city he devoted bio
spare time te the study of the law under
J. B. Livingston and he was admitted te
praotice en May 35, 1801.
His acquaintance was extonsive and he
seen built up a large law praotieo, prin
cipally iu the orphans' court. He was a
a trequent contributor te tbe dally press
and ue direotery of the county was com
plete without his history of Brecknock or
adjoining townships, with which he was
thoroughly familiar. IIe was a prominent
member of the Dnke stroet M. E, ohureh
aud secretary of the Laudisville camp
meeting association. The last election
effice held by him wan alderman of the
5th ward, te which he was elected in 1870,
He Icaves a wife nnd ene daughter, tha
wife of Gcerge A, Marshall, and a hetit of
frienda te mourn his less. Tbe funeral
will take place en Tuesday,
TUB I. ate Slra. Nrll Uenrlieu.
Frem the Columbus Hundny Capitel, Aut;. 2ta
Six weeks age Mrs. Governer Denuisen
purehaseel a let In Green Lawn cemetery,
far reruoved from her own, aud
ordered the remains of Mis. Wm.
Neil Donnlseu disinterred and removed
te it. Tbe order te reinter was sent
by telephone, but has net been obeyed be be be
oiuse a written order is necessary. This
will be sent in a short time.and the beely of
the treubled woman will finally be at
rest. It has ue stene te mirk whsre It
lay. It probably will have none.
Illeet from L.ecKjaw.
Frem the Marietta Heritor.
Oa "Wednesday a twelve year old son of
Mr. Samuel Ilamaker, who rosldea nt
Chlckles. died from leek iaw. A peculiar
' Phase of the case Is that it is net known
ireui wnai wiiuuu or uruise mu i.wd.wu
was caused. He was net known te have re
oeived any Injury roeently that could have
caused lockjaw.
GOOD MEN AND TKUJf.
luiieus run Tine oureiir.it iiutmrn ,
Tlie Munirs et Tnoie wli.i will Its IIiiIIp.1
Upen te Anjmllcale In Dlrll unit
Urlmlmil Caiff.
Jtulge Livingston, Bherill High nnd Jury
Commissioners Ellmaker and Erb. this
mornlngdrew the names of the following te
serve as jurors In the Oatober oeurta nud
the adjourned court of Quatter SoshIeur,
commenolnjr, Monday Nevember 10 :
Uoiuiuen 1'lras Oct. (I.
Henri . Burkhelder, farmer, West
Coealloo.
Jehn H. Keii'llg, farmer. W. Lampeter.
Jehn Wonrleh, farmer, W. Cocalleo.:
J. A. Stebor, justloe of pence, West
Ceflallcr.
Goe. W. Simpsen, whcelrlght, Caernnr-
VJll.
Heury Martin, laborer, Lancaster twp.
Themas Conley, tetegraph operator
Columbia.
J. W. Ellmaker, f.uract, Paradise-.
Samuel llarnmn.cnrpcnter.W. Lampeter.
James F. Jehnsen, farmer, E. Denegal,
Milteu L. Landls, farmer. IT. Lenccck.
Albert Rolnheld, olerk, EastCoealico.
Edward Reese, supervisor, Providence.
D.iulel Sme)Ch, nurseryman, 8th ward
city.
Martin II, Miller, mmehant, Provldencn.
Isaae Yest, farmer, West Earl.
Martin M. Brubaker, farmer, Elizabeth.
Edw. Ambler, cabinet maker, Dm mere
Jehn W. Farmer, farinur, E. Denegal.
G. A. Greve, painter, Columbia.
Samuel Bernthnlzel, grocer, Columbia.
Goe. H.Supploe, machinist, Columbia.
Ames Dlller, gcntlemnu, r-.atl,
Andrew Mumm.i, laborer, W. Hcini field,
Jehn C. Maule, farmer, Celcrniu.
II. II. Heidler, tobacco dealer,Celiimbia,
Chas. Dunlap, o'eik, Manhelm ber.
Jacob Guiidakei, auctioneer, il 1 ward,
city.
Jehu Schaum, carri.tu maker, 1st waul,
city.
Jacob lvreidy, farmer, Raphe.
Jehn .1. Leiii.', fnriiKi, Druinore.
Jehu L. Purple, flerU'., Columbia.
S. M. Welkcr, mill light. Straaburgtp.
Jehn D. WiNen, larmer, Fulton.
E. H. Burkhelder, Ju,tle.' of IWe, W.
Earl.
Cyrus Kliue, farmer, Warwick.
Henry Bauamau, jr , farmer, Liucaster
twp.
Samuel Martin, farmer, Drumere.
Henry Gast, jr., potter, 8th ward, oily
Jehn L Hartmnn, grecer.Oth wan), city
Rebert A. Evans, banker, -d ward, eity
Jacob C. Geedman, cigar maoiifaeturor,
1th ward, eity.
Ferest Preston, firmer, Little liritaiu
Andrew Shay, brick maker, 8th ward
city.
Hiram Peeples, farmer, Provuleuoo.
II. F. Bruuer, coal duller, Columbia.
C. II. Yeuntr, clerk, .Mnuheim borough.
Eugcne M, Haines, merchant, Pulton.
Wm O. Marshall she-i dealer, 5th
ward, city.
Charles M.Beau, eletk, Brecknock.
Common t'leiis Oct la
I). Haverstiek, fanner, Edcu.
Philip Dinkleberg, coutraetor, 7th wild
city.
David ICready, farmer, Maner.
Sam'J. Baker, farmer, Riphe.
Dau'l. II. Detweiler, gentleman, C"
lumbla. Edw. Dellaven, farmer, E.-nt Eirl.
Henry S. Musser, lumbar moielmnt,
East Donecal,
Tobiaheogois, Dmggft, West Hump
field. Jacob G. Petcis, manufacturer, !iih
ward city.
Benj, Eppl r, Justiea of the paice,
Ceney.
Henry Geck'.-, farmer, East Coeilicu.
Jehn Brookhart, farmer, Penti.
Jeseph Knapp, clurk, (Viumbui.
Jehu M. Styer, farmer, llrockuejk
Henry liehraer, farmer, Warvvieu.
Jehn A. Arneld, Miipcriutendeut, "i
ward eity.
Sebastian Miller, farmer, Adarostewn.
Elias B. Rehrer, farmer, Maiihcim town
ship. Moses Hirst, blacksmith, Upper Lea
cock. Jacob It. Musser,'armir, Upper Leac.icU.
Beaj, L Hcrshey, farmer, East Iloinp Ileinp
fleld. Harry Sohell, innkeeper, Columbia
Jehn Holcombe, farmer, Celerainn
C. D. Buokwalter, tobacco it" ilr,
Warwick.
Jehn M. Weaver firmer, C.eriurvej
Neah L Getz, farmer, East Hemplicltl
Abram Leckart, fanner, W. Horapfield.
Franklin Whlteen, farmer, Salisbury.
Jeremo 13 Schults, tax collector, Eb.i
bethtewu.
David W. Rauek, farmer, West Earl.
H. B. CaRsel, lumber dealer, Marietta.
Tobias K. Denliuger, merchant, East
Hempfleld.
Adam Fry, farmer, West Cocahce
A, II. Hershey, enl (toiler, Kast
Hempfleld.
J. H. Wickerahaiu, tnaniger, 0:li ward,
city.
Jehn M. Erb, farmer, Raphe.
Henry Mussclmau, farmer. Earl.
E. S. noevor, gentleman, Manheim twp.
David B. Bewman, druggUt, 31 ward,
eity.
James Armstrong, blacksmith, Maribtt i.
Abraham Hestcttcr, farmer. Paradise.
Jacob M. Geckloy, farmer, W. Cocalieo.
Jes. Eby, mlller, Salisbury.
Henry 11. Biugaman, cenveyancer,
Clay,
R. J. Housten, merchant, 2d watd, eity
Sain'l Nissley, justiea of poaea, Clay
M S. Moero, grejj'r, East Djnegal.
8. G. Seifert, justice of poace, Brook Broek Brook
neck. IVtsr li. Uehrer. fuiibt-r, East Hemp
field.
Wm. A. Wiluy, clerk, 5th ward, eity
Unnrter Mfitilens Oct. "7.
Christian Habcckcr, farmer, E, Hemp
field.
Israel Erb, larmer, Ephrata
Edw. Mellen, laborer, 7th ward, eity
Jehn Brenner, miller, Maner.
Hiram E. Steinmeiz, clerk, Clay.
David B. Landis, merchant, 3d ward,
city.
Jehu Strehui, miller, Providence.
Jehn Dunlap, laborer, E. Homptleld.
Beuj. Nelt, miller, E. Hempfleld.
Wm. Hamilton, farmer, Salisbury.
David L. Mlller, farmer, Raphe.
Simen B. Cameren, farmer, E, Denegal.
Charles L. Filbert, clerk, Columbia.
J. B. Liehty, clerk, 2d ward, city.
Jesse Weed, farmer, Little Britain.
Jehn B. Rupley, elerk, 3d ward, city.
David W. Landis, farmer, E, Lampeter.
Henry Martin, tailor, Conostega.
J. M. Johnsten, reporter, -1th ward, city.
B. K". Andrews, farmer, Providence.
Jeaiah Beyer, farmer, Bart.
Henry L. Hurst, farmer, Ceuey.
G. W. Dunkle, farmer, Murtle.
W. O. Carter, farmer, Little Britain.
James Shand, merchant, 4th ward, city,
Benj. B. Landis, farmer, IT. Leacoek.
Grayblll II. Swope, book keeper, Oth
ward, eity.
J. 0. Shumau, laborer, Maner.
Jehu O. Graham, comb-maker, Oth
ward, city.
Gee. llauck, mason, West Hempfleld.
Jacob Biughman, gent, Strasburg ber.
Goe. Lambera, farmer, Martie.
W. B. l'axen, farmer, Colerain.
O. Richards, paper hanger, Columbia.
A. P. Cremor, elerk, Salisbury.
B. G. Leaehey, laborer, W. llomplleld.
Aaren II. Dan tier, gentleman, Manheim
oerougn.
Jehu D. Itanck, farmer, East Earl.
u a-, J-eug, grocer, Ufa ward city.
Edwin O. Musselmau, fsrmer, Strasburg
borough,
Riebard U. Edwards, blaekimlth, Dru Dru Dru
eoeo. II. L Hendersen, gentlenun, 'Jnd ward
eity.
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