J ti -r t .5 tj LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEir TUESDAY STCPTEMIJEK ) 18.84, E ". Wj IP 1 v. I-'. &. t Ik l:i U h i Haticastct fntelUgcnrri'. TUESDAY EVBNINO, SEPT., O, IB84. The Frequency of Hank Fiulnres. In Its towns mljncent te New Yerk, NewJersey Is remarkably subject te bank defalcations, and tlie reason, doubtless, is In that proximity. The. opportunity for speculation, afforded te the. elllcers of these banks is as great ns though they wcre located in New Yerk, while at tbe same time they have a looser rein held upon them than is maintained ever the officers of the New Yerk banks by the business methods and habits of the me tropolis. New Yerk bank efllcera have, it is true, lately dene a great deal te bring into contempt this supposed sharp ness of supervision by New Yerk busi ness men, but the banks of New Jersey are still ahead In demonstrating te the country the unreliability of the security afforded te the keeping of its cash. Through a number of years past we have been used te hear of the breaking of New Jersey banks by tha dishonesty and speculation of their elllcers. In ether parts of the country bank failures have fora'geod many years, until recently, been very rare, and a great deal of confidence has been exhibited by the community In investment in bank stocks. It has always seemed te us that there was, in the light of manifest possibilities and the prevailing banking practices, tee great a degree of that confidence. Investors have looked only te the large dividends accruing from the profitable business of banking, and have taken tee little into considers tlen the large risks nttendlng the management of their money by others ethers They have te Insure themselves against the lack of honesty as well as lack of judgment of ene or two men, who practically manage the bank's allairs, and have te take the ordinary business risks as well and the dangers of panics and financial convulsions. It Is true that a bank, with a geed business wisely mannged, must always be sound and profitable ; but wise management is net insured te banks. The directors are net always wise, and often they have little te de with its affairs The president and cashier often only ene of them are the managing efllcera, and upon their integrity and business nptitude the soundness of the bank depends. It is re markable, that throughout the ceuu try generally there have been se few failures of banks. It is creditable te the reputation of bauk officers that when -thir iu:arj3aa creat they have abused lb se little ; or have at" lease Of-n wi. d ra discovered In its abuse. Ne doubt b ink officials have abused their tni3t and profitable results te their specula tiens have held them sate ; it is net te be supposed that all bank officers fall en the wrong side of the market. These ure the times in which the soundness of banks and of business men generally is tried and found out. Business is bad iviid'ceufidenee, is lacking. It has been supposed that the crop of failures was ever, and that these who have struggled se far te keep their heads above water would swim out. The failure of this New Brunswick bank will give occasion te some te change this opinion ; but it Is se obviously c mceded with the stock market ns te only show that there is no ground for confidence yet, that trouble is ever from the depreciation of Wall street values It has been fcr some time apparent that the quoted values there are fictitious and maintained by the great traders in stocks who have the power te mark their Vcesforatireeat their pleasure. It is quite attain that when they can held them ut) longer they will drop away down before e general investigating public picks th up. A fall in Wall street price3 is verj webable, but it will net new riave me pewtx t.0 affect the business of the country, et which it, is no longer representative. Stock, values have been going up this summer Niuie commercial values have been lrnlrnTfinw and stock quotations in the Immediate! future are as likely te go down while the commodities of commerce go up. m a Tammany Hall's Position. Tammany Hall has determined te support the Democratic national ticket. It was the euly course open te it. It is a Democratic organization and has teen such during its whole existence. It lias protested against the Democratic presi dential nomination and has thoroughly relieved itselt of all responsibility for his conduct, if elected, or for the defeat of the party if that should happen. Its skirts are entirely clear and It should be happy in the situation. Its power depends upon its local Influence, and a president even of its party would net undo it if he could. Jehn Kelly and Tammany Hall will be mere powerful In New Yerk city than President Cleve land, and there is net the slight est danger that Tammany Hall cannot take care of itself under any probable situation. Indeed no discreet Democratic president will treat her with anything less than the most respectful consideration, while she maintains her held of the army of Democrats who rally under her banner. It is the votes that ure respected and the voters who are powerful. .Tnim i.-n.. has Bhewn bv ears of id mi ti...t he Is most capable for his positieu, arid uiuiauy jiau nas shown by a life as long as that of the Democracy that she Is founded en a rock. There is no doubt that the support she gives the Democratic ticket will be sin cerely if net cordially, given, and that her vote will go in a body se far as ner leaders control it, te Cleveland aud Hen dricks. It Is characteristic of her lead ership te be straightforward ami manly. Mr. Kelly, whatever his faults, is net a pretender nor un old woman. When Tammany Hall decldea te cast her votes for the Democratic ticket, they will be se cast, because it Is wise, honest and manly te de what she premises. Mr. Hendricks en Hie Tariff. In Mr. Hendricks' speech opening the campaign In Indiana, he shows that the surplus which new bur deus the vaults of the treasury was simply the result of ever taxation. The Republicans claim that it new amounts te four hundred million dollars, and Mr. ' Hendricks showed tlnt this was simply I no much money drawn from legitimate , business uselessly and without warrant In reason. He reaches the conclusion . without difficulty, that this surplus can only be reduced and Its dangers averted by the reduction of taxation te just and proper limits. At the same time Air. Hendricks kept fairly In view, as he and the Democratic party always have, that the necessary reduction should be made without in terference with established or possibte industries. The tariff is net a com manding issue in this canvass since Mr. Blame's nomination forced public honesty te the front, but it is an issue, and the Democratic position issostreng en it that there will be no running away from its discussion as in 1SS0 A few mero tucu Blaine will be umloeo. victories aud Mr. Titr, suggestion of another Arctic expedi tion at the present time would have very warm arguments iu its (favor. Tin. Repubheau editor will uew thumb bin Litiu dictionary for the mcauttig el dirise, fmgitful of the fact that it may point te political Hades. Ulltsv became tired uf waiting for France and has determined te knock oil the chip without Auther delay. Her dec laration of war will probably force France te the same line of action. reUTIl-9 AMD WKATllEn. I. 'j 1J enough wuen politic ute tint. It's Dad uueuKh wnuii scorching It tne ti outlier. Hut It's rtully Uuiph, mi 1 mera thin doubly Illll, When two such spells rome en together. from the Xtv 1 or Truth. Tun star of empire may take its oeurso westward, but it cannot be said te have shed any very blight gleams en Held Ben Butler, who is journeying in the eatne direction. The further west he gees the smaller his Htidieuces grew. Attunhen is called te the warm presentation of the rights and wrongs of laud and labor by Lieutenant Governer lllack iu his address te the Grangers at Williams' Grove en the 27th ult., which i printed en the urst page te da). In strein: lioguage that indicates tbe spirit that Ure his words Mr. Black iuveighs against the tyranny of corporations and preaches the ueccssity of an organized stand by labor te check their growing power. As an iuteiestiug contribution te the liteiature of anti uiouepoly, it will repay careful perusal. Hl.iN-Ehasptayed r..N ,., ticl)(is of Prohibition by his failure) te support iut -en clad amendmeut, after having been pledged se te de by tbe Prohibition leader, Neal Dew. He teems te Lave wailed until ha bad the Piohibitieu voters safely cerraled ; and then when all danger was past, he dodged the issue by failing te vete ou this uppermost question iu Miiue politic. Uih conduct cannot fail te be displeasing te his Pro Pre Pro hibitien friends, who believed 1dm te be Mucerely with them. Aud te the great German sentiment of the ceuntrv the Prohibition support will indicate that Blaine's sympathies Iio in that diiectieu. Between these two Mems the Mulligan statesman must inevitably be ground te political death. Tm: deaths if two wealthy Philadol Philadel phians recently, who left large fortunes te surviving fcmale relatives brings out into promiueuce the fact that large fortunes are constantly accumulating m the hands of women from wh eh the same proportionate public benehc does net come as would iie the caee, perhaps, if the eatate had gene in male desjant. Iu this way large turns which with a public spirited testator have been the means uf stimulat ing local industry are converted into rail read or canal bends, the returns of which go te exclusive perpenal uses. If all trusUes were honest, the problem of keeping fortunes in publia use would be easy of solution ; but as they ate net, the wttfUiy testator may be permitted te choesotUc leaser of the two evils. FEA.TUKES Of TUJ!; staT1j. PaB33. The DoylestewB. Democrat considers it in very bad form tot a President of the United States te occur,, a seat beside the driver en a uUge coach la a public parade Tha Philadelphia ChremeU-iitrald ob ob set ves that Den Cameren ma, vete for Blaine, but he is ue: going tj injate Ira healtn in supporting the ticket. If the abatcmeut of intercst in base ball continues, the Altoeui Trib;ut tlnuks next year a gee 1 p.tchur or catcher will oemmaud no greater salary than a first-class foreign mission. Hew Blaine could pay his political as sessments, support his tamily, entertain swell society, aud save mouey enough te bloom out as a millionaire, id something that no fellow will ever lind out, says the Pittsburg Ltader. bxnuter Alimony-. -til. The will of Souater Autheuy was filed in Pruvidoiieo Monday. The legaeies are about $200,000. The bulk of his fertune Kees te hissister and relatives. The pub Iio bequests ari 8250,000, wbich were given te his niece, MrH. Sarah Brayteu, daughter of James O. Antheny, for life, after her death te Brown University aud the Uhode Island hospital. Mrs. Brayteu having died siuce the writing of the will, the lenaey becomes immediate. A bequest of :S0,OUO in trust for Miss K. D. Petter during her life is uiven te the City of 1 rovideuce for a fountain after her death. The sum sf 43,000 ia Klven te Brown Uni versity, the inceme te be used in prizes for excellence iu scholarship ; i?:S,000 te the Institute of Coventry and $500 te the Autheuy Iuslltute for the purohase of books. His oelloctiou of Ameriem KMJ.try,rem tl)0 library of the late C. r-iske Harris ia civcu te Brown L'niver sity, and hia very complete collection of oeuiiiofsiouai records aud pubhe docu ments te the publie library of Provideuce. His faithful servants aud ompleyis roceivo legacies, as de also soine perbenal fifemls. a ruiultM nulclue. ,f higuhr sulolde is reported fiem Kllenvi e. N. Y. Dr. P. r. !,,!.:.. ------ -.-. uitiuruii, hlu iiJ. was round iu IiIr a,,.i,,.tintu i...... dead. He had lined aud covered a small uerry uasKei witu oletn. After seaklui' a spenge with eight euuecs of chloroform he placed it iu the bisket, fastened the oleth covering ever the top aud cut u small hele iu it. Lying down ou the barn fleer he placed his note iu this hele aud inhaled the drug. The empty bottles wuieu uad ceatalued the chloroform lay by 1 M uscd is assigned for the TflE CONTEST IN MAINE. Jtri-llllt.IlM lAHIinil ri((llllllTIO A Irl, it j nr tha Kfpiilille.ti. Hint HUiillt Thau lilt-t new lllMun liunaeil the I'rehlblllun Imh'. The Maine election en Monday ieMilftd m The largest poll ever gi en in the statu ni.il in the success of the Keptiblic.-ui ticket by 10,000 miierity, nud the adoptieu of thoiieucUd Prehibitum amendment te the state constitution. The Prohibition amend incut was supported by Mr. Blaine and the Hepublieau orgauizttien nnd the Prohibi tionists voted the Republican state, dis trict aud local tickets. The following were the candidates of the two putiea. The etitire Uepublieau ticket is made up of the present iueumbents of their respcctive offices, aud are all re elected : IU imblleun. lnuM'iMllc, UoMirner Frmlnrlck Kebii' . .1 1! IttiUumn, Lmi:rv, 1 ihtitnti li Kreil. N. Cleave. :eni;rius.S Ni-lmn Dlnukiy.tr. 1. II IIixIIiiks Cenf!rvs-'..l-!etli.t Mllllkvn . I) 11. TIiIiik. Cehkiiiss, I Lliiis. A. Ueutelle J no K. Lynch The iron clad Prohibition amendment is adopted by the cordial support it received from the friends of Mr. Blaiue. It is as fellows : The manufactute of inteiieatiug liquors net including cider, anil the sale and keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors, are aud shall be forever prohibited. Ex ci'pt, however, that the hale aud keeping for sale of such liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes and the nrts, and the sale aud keeping for sale of cider, may be permitted UMlcr aueh regulations as tbe Legislature may preidc. The Legislature shall enact hws with suitable pcualties for the suppression of the manufacture, sale and ket-pui: for sale of iutoxieatuig liquors, with the exception he rem epeci Ilea. There were aNe voted for thirty-oue statu senators, 151 representatives aud full be mis of ccuuty officers iu the sixteen counties of tbe state. The gubermtenat vete iu ISi'O atoed : Plaisted (Fusion), iU.iIO ; litvxi (U"public.iu), la.ell ; scat tering, 515 ; total, 1 IT.SOi The presulen tial vote that year steed : Garfield, 71 032, Hancock, 03,211 ; Weaver, -t 10'J ; Neal Dew, 02 ; (-catering, 130 ; total, lltf OD! ; showing a Republican plurality of $,811, agaiust a minority of 100 in the guberna torial election iu September. The presi dential vete geuerally gains en the guber naterial vete of the same year, owing te the slackened exertions of the def'ated party. Theiolere.to the winner's majority te-day may be added a fair incre.e for the presidential majority iu New tuber. The vete of ISiO was the heaviest ever cist. The election paased off quietly. Augusta, Mr. Blatue's home, gives It ibie (ltep.), 1,270 ; ltedmau (Dem.), 024 , scattering, 42. Iu 1SS0. Davis (Uep ), 103 ; Plaisted, (Fusion), 'JO. Portland gives Hjbie (Hep.), for iroser ireser iroser ner, :',,971 ; Hciiraan (Dem.), .5, 214; scattering, 02 a plurality ut 757. A lull vete was cast. Iu 1S30 the Uepublicau vete was :i,5;W , Democratic, :5 302 a plurality of 2'jl ; b, nig a cam of 32:3. Tlie plurality was about the same in lv-2. Lene Island is stdl te be heard from. Iteed, for Oengre-i, falls behiud, haviuj; 373 plurality, exclusive of the island ; but the Democrats cone'do Ins election, and (,he Kepubhcius claim 000 te 1,000 ma ma jerlty.u the diftrict. Biddofer.I kivm ltobie 970 ; H-dman, l,.!a , Democratic majority, 41U. Iu lPSl) Uuldoletd gae 07 Hapubhcau ma. jerity. Lewisten kivcs Rebie 1,412; ltrdman, l.OU'J ; Denioeratio majority, 07. In 10 LowUteu nyve 123 Republican majority. Congressman Dingley, iu his own city (Lomsten), guts the h.ime vete as for governor. The Democrats arejubh.int ever both these te ns. Beth are fctery cities. Probably tlie whele Republican ticket iu Wald ) comity, including Senators, is chosen by 200 majority, except perhaps the Shciitf and Treason r. Probably six Republican Represent..' hes are chosen. Tne Hancock comity Republican ticket, is all elected by 1,000 majority. Ail of the niue Representatives were elected. Hancock cives a large majority for the amendment. Reports from Aroostook county cntn cntn raittee gme that county te the Republi cans b an increased majority. Twe hundred and twenty-five tewus give Rebio 53 040 ; Hedman, 40, 100 ; scat terinir, 2,271. Republican plurality, 11,530 The same tewus in 1SS0 gate Davis 50,701 ; Plaisted, 43,031 ; scattering 373 Republican plurality, 2,157. Re publican gain, 12,39,. Thtse figures in dicate a Republican plurality of about 13,000. Forty nine towns in the First district Kive Rted a majority of 503 ever Cleaves. 1 tie lull vete will net vary much lrem this. The indications are that the Republi cans elect the whele ticket iu i erk county. Tneuty-ilve tewus in Washington ceuuty, polling about feur-tlftbs of the total vote, give a Republican majority of 1,417. The vete of the remaining towns en the whele will be about equal, and Rebio will undoubtedly have 1,300 acd probably 1,400 majority iu the county. Diucley, Millikeu and Boutclle re elected iu the Second Third and Fourth districts, the latter by an increased ma jerity. I he Republicans claim 10,000 plurality for Rebio. The Democrats concede 12,000. All Republican Congress men re elected, aud the State Legislature is strongly Republican. The Bosten Journal (Hep.) says : Rebio's plurality will probably reach 10,000. The Rapublicacs elect all the Congressmen, probably all the urnate and nearly all the lower burnt: Heed's majority is 500 te 1,000. The Prohibitory constitutional amendment was adopted. Hew Sir. III. loe Voted, On Saturday he went te Kllswerth, in the northern part of the state, te speed Sunday with Senater Hale. R0 came back te Augusta Monday afternoon in tbe midst of the voting. There had beun all day a geed deal of speculation as te whether he would leturu te vete aud as te hew he would vete en the prohibitory ameudment. Xearly all day the polls were guarded (y ladies, who e lie red their ballets upon this questieu. They olleiud the "Yoe" ballet te overy ene aud worked for thur cause iu overy possible way. Although the polls did net close uutil four o'clock it was noticed that weineu quietly abandoned the light and retired about half past three. Twenty minutes later Mr. Blaine, aocom aecom aocem p.iniod by his seu Walker, dreve te the polls. Thuruwerufew people, about and without soemlug te rccoguize any of them, he walked te the box. Aa he appeared the clerk called the name of James G. lsiaiue. He elfered tbe regular Republican ticket. It waa taken aud deposited. Neither he uer hia bon voted cither way en the prohibition amendmeut. It waa a gonerally recegnised fact here that the way was made easy for Mr. Blaine te cast his ballet without being compelled te for mally diHoleso his view upon iron elad pichibitieu. The refusal of tlm presidential nominee te ivote aa his party has decreed upon this issue may tend te botne embar raesrueut in tlie future. I'UMTIU.W, 1-elNlKllM, jlectlliK or tlie Tammany Hull Committee . 1 we state Cuautr Uuuventleus, The Tammany Hull committeo of organ izauen met, jiieuiuiy nijut iu new Yerk, lehu Kelly presiding. General Bpluela eirered the follewiug roselutiou : "Re solved, that it be referred te a committee of ene from each assembly district (te whieh the chairman of this committee be added) te prepare au address aud reselu- tiens te be presented te the general com mlttee for lis eotnideratlon at tbe uieeUi ' te be held en Friday next, and that such address an.l resolutions shall explain aud define the position of tins organ ergan organ l7ttlen towards the Democracy of the state and nation upan the political qucs tiens new before the country, as well as meit the action aud lesults of the late Cuicise conveution, and that all motions an.l resolutleus in any way nlludiui; te the action of said convention or Its candidates shall be referred te said committee w itheut debate." After speeches by Maunei F. Helahan, Assemblyman Kitsch, Cel. .1, II. ll.iskln and ex-Senater Grady, the rese lutieus were unanimously adopted, nud a committee composed of district leaders was appeiutad. After the meetiiie: was ever, Colenol Weed, Register Reilly, Gen. Spinola. ex County Clerk Gumbloteu and Pellee Justice G irman all ud thev were Iu favor of endorsing ana werkiug for Clevelard. The Democratic convention of Cumber land county, met en Monday in Carlisle. Judi;e Herman was reneminated by scela uiatieu. W. A. Duncan for congressman aud Messrs. Rcckels nnd Grahatr, present members of the Legislature, wcre also recemiuated without opposition. The ether nominations were ; Jacob Hem nuueer, for county treasurer ; Lewis Ma. seuhelmcr, prnthouetary ; Jehn Zfnr, clerk of the courts ; L. K pong, register , Lewls Faber and James Brown, commis sioners. Willmiu J. Heeper having deehiml the Republican nomination for Congress in the Fourth Maryland distuct. the coueu ceueu coueu tien reassembled en Menda) night aud nominated Sbastian Brown. William Mo.Vde has beeu reueminaUd for Ceeiiress by the Democratic conven tion of the Seventh New Jersey district by acclamation. The Carben county Domesratio centen tien excited mere thau usual iutertst and brought a large attendance from all pirts of the county. Jacob 11 mmell, nn m m tellii;ent werkinsmau, presided. Michael Cassidy received the unanimous nenmia tieu for Congress, with authority te appeiut the cenferrees te meet at Stroudsburg next Wednesday. Fer tha legislature. Colonel Jehn Ctaie and J. W. Mallow were nominated. Fer associate jcdne R. Loeuard was uemmitcd ever J W. Hcberluic and J. S. ICeiser en the llrst ballet. Fer treasurer Samuel Rickert was ueminatcd en the eleventh ballet aud for register and recorder James W. Smith en the thud ballet. Fer commissioner there were thiee ballets and Anthoney Cull and Jehn Amer ere tha nominees and for auditors H. H. Swartz and Paul Kres were nominated by acclamation. The new county committee, ergiuized aud reelected Geerge Bsser, chairman. fKKSONAU rem.v pays her Qlh-n u chief e -ok $3,500 a year. Cvptvin Kedsky M. Tayi.eu, of the Twentieth Infantry, will be placed en the retired list en the 20th inst., when he will reach the age of 04 years. KniTeii Jeiisj Beyi.e O'RniLi.v, of Bosten, is making a tour of tbe Susque hauna river in a small beat, having started from its headwaters tie days aje. Mb. Gleui.l O.Thevi:lya Chief S,cre tary for Irela',.1, will succeed Baren Carl Carl inferd as Lord Privy Seal ou the rulue ment of the latter from the cat) met. Jliaa Ada Hum?, daughter of Rev. Prof. W. JS. Krees, reernti i uleut uf tbe AUeutewu fcmale c.i'.lece, was married ou Friday at Hanev.ir te IUv. A T. U. Apple, formerly of P.r i'inatu college. I'.iriii, k K'.kn, pres.dent uf the Irish National League, of America, has reecnel a congratulatory telegram from Mr. Par uell en his election aud en his determina tion te held the league neutral in American politics. Iienr.RT 3. Ckewell has been appeiuted Auditor of the Treasury for tbe j st office department, te succetd Judge Kia, deceased. A. i.. (Jiillerd appointed deputy auditor, Crewell, promoted. Rnv. FAriii:it Buiuiiahk, has Uiien te succeed of Riviere Uaella, Canada, has received an appoint ment iu connection with the Canadian expedition te the Nile He was for two years a missieuary iu Egypt. The voy agers for the Nile will leave Montreal for Keglaud en Saturday next. It is expected that 500 men will be secured. GovEKNen Cleveland was enthusiast! cally received at the state fair iu Elmira, N. V., ou Monday. He made an address en the subject of agricultural exhibitions, which was frequently interrupted by ap plause. The grandett political demenstra tieu ever made iu Elmira took place en Monday uight in honor of Governer Cleve land. Fully 7,000 Democrats paraded and were reviewed by tbe distinguished candi date. money Tnatlslks. Frem the 1'lillailelplil.t Times. Chairman Hensel received a telegram Monday morning from a man whom he docs net kuew asking him te make ar ar ar raugoments for hetting $2,000 evcu that Cleveland and Hendricks will carry New Jersey, 82,000 that they will earrv New Yerk and 2,U00 that that they will carry Connecticut, or 51,000 that they will carry all three states. Mr. Hensel answered doeliniug te serve bis correspondent and another telegram came 'during the afternoon announcing that the snnder would appear iu person with his $0,000 at Democratic state headquarters at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. L'auseil by a ltelutal tJ Ilmice. During the celebration of the christon christen ing of a child of Fritz ICrum, in Ham tramk, near Detroit, en Sunday night, Patrick Buurke was murdored aud Jehn Krum daugoreusly stabbed. The trouble was caused by girl refusing te dance with Fritz Kerne.liel. This stirred up a light between Kerncflel, Buurke, Krum and threo ethers, lu which Beurke was stabbed iu the thigh aud bled te death. Krum was uucouseious at last aoceunts, but improving. The ethers were slightly waunded. Obituary ulea. Mr. Hunter, wife of the second assistant soerotary of state, died en Sunday night in Georgetown, 1). (J. A. J. Detrieh, the llrst recorder of the city of Wiiliamspert, died at his hema iu Wilkesbarru Monday morning, at the ace of 02. h Stephen J. Townsend, for many yeais a well known steamboat captain aud owner en the North river, died Monday at Glen head, Leng Island, of apoplexy, at the oee of 71. " aiuulumcry Ceiileuulul, On Tuesday Montgomery ceuuty com mences the celebration of the oue bun. dredth anniversary of its cxisteuce as a municipality. Ou the 10th of September 1734, it was eroded out of a part of Philadelphia ceuuty. At that time Us population was twenty thousand ; new it is oue huudred thousand. Twe governors, Shunk aud Hartranft, ewu this as their uatal place, and raiMiy ether eminent men have come from the region around Norris town. A I'liialclaii' tumulus Cremated. Dr. O. P. Bell, a prominent physician of Burgcttstewn, Washington oeuuty, but formerly of Beallsville, died at the former place en the (Jth inst,, of congestion of the brain, aged 55 years. Ills remalns were brought te Washington Monday morning. Ihorehavo been but two inoineratlons iu the Lemeyne crematory where Washing ton county furni.hed the subjeets. One was that of Dr. Lemeyne, the ether the ene incinerated Monday, TII TOJIACCO ALARKB1'. nut. I, 'iiNinriiiM ii K i.iiu i, iitDi; Tin- liilism Multiple ."!. I tit ltd ul MdHl J i lUy-lni Mnrhstt nl w urk unit l'fillilelitilit. I'hti tobaece tiiuket tu this vicinity has been vt-rv dull during the past week The euly sales reported aiu 3U0 eases of the orep nl 1S3 and 50 cises of the crop of 18"St, all ou private terms. Sampling is still Ketug ou iv-d although seveial thou sand cases h ivn been suiijiIihI there nre )t in my packings te be sampled. .Tlie tebaccuhiis (ar sampled is of geed quthty, has a geed cjler and burns well. Nearly all of t is season's crop has been safely llOUHOll. the -Nut Yum Murktt. rem tin' I1. s. Tolueee .leurnnl. A little Improvement was noticeable in eiu market dining the just week. A number of out-of-town btisers as well as several l.ui;e mauufacturets isited the market aud looked at a great deal aud bought comparatively little. The new Hiinplmef Pennsylvania, Connecticut aud Wisconsin Havaua seed and Housatenie'ti ere displayed uusliutiiigly. The New Verk Havana seed is beluj: kept iu the rear as yet, and only a small portion has been sampled se far. It must he cjuceded that the warm wt.ither of the past few weeks heneutlcil the tobacco iu sne.it eon silerall, and the simples shev, as a whele, a better grade than was expected earlier in the season. Iu abseuce of any frc'mi file transactions of magnitude in n-w goods, any delimte opinion Hern the writer as te the idividual merits of nuy of the new crops would be unfair at this stage Te give opinions coming from holders el tins or that crop can have ue weight what ever, and, thorelere, the buyers themselves must lall back upon their own judgement aud experience. Se much is certain, aud th s is gleaned from a thorough inspection of leprcsentativc lels el ail of the stocks of new tobacco new ( fl?rrd for sale, that there exist but a small quantity of ttjil geed tobacce--to-bieco which, out side of gles, can full) cempt te with Sumatra. Ami such tobacco can ba found in every crop. Helders of such will de well iu uuleadmg at teasou teaseu abl) lair olfern. Let them encourage buy ers mauiificlurers especially te work seed leaf ; high tigures, coming near 'hise of Sumati-t, alw,i)a luduce the buyers, te mvest iu the latter aud slight the former There will be great losses en inferior gradts, aud these having a little of line in their packings, should net try te make up the less by attempts te ebtaiu a high fiure for what is geed. Theu let them mike haste slowly in purchases of the 84 crop; pay for it but such price i as will, when the time comes for selling it te the manufacturer, realize for them a price 25 ler cent, bi-low that of Sitma'ra. l)f course, this rcfira te thn beet grades only. A course like this will prevent losses, n eept such as arise from treaLs of nature te the leaf, and keep Sumatra from mouep eliziug the Held as a materul ler geed cigars. The sales el the week were as foil is . Hcujatonie crop '&3 110 cases, u; 27 cjnts. New Yerk State erp 'SI 100 cases p. t. Wiscensiu crop S2 230 cases Havana seed, at 23 te 23 ee- tit. Peunsylvauia crop 'b2 -300 cases, at 0 te 11 ceuts. troiiiicetiuuc orep CC we cism at 11 ceuts. Ohie crop ai 300 cases, at 5 te t?J cents. Sumatra Active , sales 800 bales at cl.05 te il 00. Havana Quiet , sales 100 bale., at 85 cents te $1 3U. Uaim' Kep.ict Sales of seed l?af tobacco leperted by J. S. G ius' Sen A Ce . tobace brokers, Ne. 131 Water strtet, New Yerk, ler the week ending September 8, 1SS 1 : 250 cases lt3J Wisoeusm Havana, 23iji, 30 c, 00 casca ISsl. de , p. t. ; 300 caea, New Englaud, 0, 8 12t.a,l3j. ; 100 cises, 1.1, Ohie, 12Je. ; 11 J cases, 1MJ de. 12 ; 200 cases, ISsj Pennsylvania i,t5e. ; 1U0 cases, 18sl de. Ollc. Total, 1123 cases. l'he ri,ll,lslitila JlarKtt. I leni thu N. Y. Toliacce Lcat. The beginning of fall shows strong evi deuce ou all sides of au increased demand for every grade of manufactured tobacco, especially the brands el hard tobacco which by inerit hnve become popularized ; ami judgiug from the information received from jobbers, who in turn recctve their advices from eity and country dealers, a continuation of the present demand will continue for some time. As far as prices are ceucerucd, it is admitted that the het tern has bnen reached until a decidedly lower llyure is acknowledged In raw material, hence we quote llgures steady i me cuts have caught the fever, and are having au improved demand aud sale, while smoking tobacco of -granulated stock hag been pushed te the front in con siderable large erdeis. Cut ami dry, as usual, receives its full share of atten tion. Cigars Manufacturers of regular uni form aud reliable goods are still receiving orders from West and Seuth of a satisfac tory character iu every respect ; se much se that the manufacturers nre uew looking arennd for Bteck qulte freely. SnufT Manufacturs are very busy. Receipts for the Week 1,018 boxes, 7,228 caddies, 8,410 cases aud 293 pails of Une cut. Kxperted of Manufactured Tobacco Te Antwerp via str Zeelaud, .1,318 lbs. The past week of business in cigar leaf has beeu very encouraging. It is true trade has uet beun heavy, uuvertheless a pleas ant aud onceuragiug trade has been done in old as well as new leaf. The stock of '83, se far as quality aud yielding is con cerned, fills the bill. The difficulty is the high price, especially of Havana Seed. Nothing can as yet can be shewu iu the Seed leaf trade as discouraging, but there is much te cheer the holder. A promis premis ing future is admitted. Sumatra sells te admiring buyers at full figures. Havana receives a full share of atten tion. Receipts for the week : 307 eases Con necticut, 553 cases Pennsylvania, 110 cases Wisconsin, 182 cases Ohie, 80 cases Yerk state, 07 bales Sumatra, 1(10 bales Havaua, and 303 hhds Virginia arid West ern leaf tobacco. Haleshave been : 235 cafes Connect! cut, !570 cases Pennsylvania, 00 cases Wis consin, 00 cases Ohie, 25 eases Little Dutch, 43 eases Y'erk state, 41 bales Su matra, 01 bales Havana, and 33 hhds Western leaf iu transit direet te manu facturers. Kxperted of leaf tobacco Te Glasgow, per str Canadian, 07,303 lbs ; te Liverpool, per str British Priuce. 200,781 lbs : total, 307,177 lbs. llcnteu te Death by Weman. Flsherville, Chester oeunty, in excited evor the death of Lewis Glasieu, a uine year old boy, which occurred en Septem ber 4, uudersuch strauge olrcumstances as te lead te au iuvestigatieii by the oor eor oer onor, which has led te a vordiet of death from vielence at the hands or Laura White, a ceusiu of the deceased. Laura White, it appears, took the boy te raise after his father's death, since which time Boveral persons had seen him cruelly treated by her, and a few days prier te his daath she was seen te beat hlra for a full hour and then threw him with great vielence upon the poreh Meer. A pest mortem examina tion showed that death had resulted from hemorrhage of the brain oaused by blows and violent shocks. The woman will be arrested, iiati. tt.ti llm li tut, I it linfrnlfii lit Hi 1 ronten.- Xllt4'a III ftltf IMnilll 11,1. Yestenltiy the Ironsides and Tu iitnu clubs played n line name of ball in this city. The visitors put In Fex, and he una net hit with gie.it ill -c. In doing thelr weik at the bat the visitors bmu-heil their hit" In three Innings, making nv. inns in each. Beth iilnea plajed spli-ndid tlelding games, thn liouie ti.itn eeellmg with ene error. Thu score is given belew: riUINSIIIKS, l'e iitiev, s s lllk-l!llls,.M (llMXllllUII, III ... Mc rtentttiv. e Mlilllelil, e , Peili). r I Ilnulfiy.l t lioimle.Sb l'yle. P Total TKll-IION liiitrlluu 3li .. Herein., I t .... Keli,7l,i, i r .... lei, p Oi.yln. Jli ilraiv, uf suelll, s s a n. 1 I s . I t , l , l . .1 s .si a n. . . .1 . I . I . I . I . 4 III J II II ! n e e u .1 e n 0 n I'.n. i n i i i e W 7 in. I 1 l i il .1 0 f 0 1 17 1 n ii ii 0 ii S 1 Iiiniitnnrs, 1 S IvIlOA lull C 1 Total . ... IHKIMIS. .11 x7 0 7 lremliles Treniens. 0 se.MMAin. Kirnul riiiiH-ltensMiw, 1; I rrutmi, i l.vll en In)' Iren! le. A; Tru'ileim, I Twe Iiiumi iilM-Hevl" uiiil Kecelus Minim run He) v llnai's en lul's-lrnnsl les, I ; flriuk mii-liv I' In, I . I, Sin.l. l'.t--tl luiu illnUelil, I ; hnewiltll, I. Hit liy inlulu-r llerclus. Willi pltelns-t'ile, 1 TlliHV-1 Ii. I uijilm I'ete smith. i,ia nl tlie Omiii Tha Lancaster club weut te Williuuispcrt te-day. The Inn.sides and Trenlim clubs nre playing again lu-day a' d te-morrow, the leruier gees te Ymk. R ilirostewn bise ball club turned thu t vbles en the Liueatu 11. onus en Satur day at R tiierstevvn, nud beat tin in tn thn tuue ut .17 te 17. Mauua rlrvTni-ii Philadelphia : Philadelphia 1'). I'l.ie ie 15 ; Tell de: lltoeltlyn 1, Teledo 2 ; Bvlti iu, no : C.ncinuiM Union 11. Baltimote I'n en 0 , Wilmincten, Del. (,'lght biuings): at. Leuis Uuiuti !, WiimiiiKteu 3 ; Bosten : Bosten Fnieu .!, Kansas City 0 ; Alloutetm : I) jiues'.ic 5, A'lentevn 0. Wi.rh ul tlir Itrcltlrr. The following letteis were irmn'ed by the register of wills for Ibe w.-tk enl ug te .lay : AtiviiMMiivrinN Sarah R. Mcl'lierren, deceased, late tit Liucaster city ; Jehn I. Ritchie, Dtumerc, administrator. F.li.abelh Chirles, deceased, late of Kphrata township ; JaCub Charles, Kp'a rata, administrator. William H. Hawthorn, duesascd, ta'e of Kast Denegal tewuship ; Jacob K. N ss-y, E i-t Dei.eu.il, adminiotiater. " Gotleib SpiH'b, d.'Ciiasul, I.Vu of Lan caster city . C. L Spaeth, city, admluis admluis tra'er. William MeMull'n, deceased, lat of Provideuce ti.vmhip , lijorge MjMulliu, Piev nleuee. administrator. Mchael K. L'ipp. decoaaed, late of I.-a-cieK township; Reujimiu Lentz, Upper Leaeoek, i.dmiuistratcr. Tkst x must vitv Samuel ITirbls-tu, de C3st"i, law el Drumere township ; I). C. Morrison, Drumore, executer. Themas Wi;h droeinoil, late of I.ittle Ilntuin township ; William It. Wright, Little Britain, executer. Susanna Mcncel, deceased, late el Adamstewii ; K.i is liiumgfelt, Adi.ma Adi.ma teMi, excouler. V st, .inr.ii Mint liK-iirMiititi t-urinea. Last t veninr a number of Prohibitionists of tbe city, upon n.vitatien, met at the etlica of Jaiins Blick fur cnnf-Tincj ; thu result was the organisatien ul a " St. Jehn and Daniel Club." Rev. N. L. Wurman was elected temporary president, aud P. S. Geedman, secretary. A committee consisting of J .vs. P Abraham, .las. Black, A. C. Leenard ami Revs. William Pewiuk aud L Stahl, were appointed upon per manent ergaaizitnm. Rev. M. M. Frayue, P. S. G j idmaiiaud Wetlry ii irenzy were appointed a aom-m'tee en public mestinjjs Thn club starts with a membership of thirt) one. Fer thn pien-nt the meetings will he held every Monday eveuing at the nfUce of James Black, where aud when all prohibitionists iu the eity are invited te councet themselves with the elub. Frem present indications tlie Prohibition county convention ou the 22ud inst., will be the lamest political tomperauce meeting ever held in the ceuuty. A Wrathtir ComtiaiUen. At Djmu'.h's cigar st re a record of the weather is kept, and we take from it tbe thermometer's register, for the past niue days, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the shade, and compared it with thu same days, oue )ears age : 1883. September 1 82 " 2 70 3 70 4 74 5 71 (1 78 " 7 HO M 70 e : C8 1881. 70 se 00 03 03 01 08 03 00 In the sun the thermometer rocistcred 138 dogrees en last Friday afternoon. huaileu ueatli, Francis B. Grell, proprietor of the Mar Mar ticville hotel, Martie township, ditd sud denly en Monday aftornoen. .Mr. GrefT was stricken with apoplexy, while Eeated in a chair, iu his room, acd when dis dis cevcied was bieathing his last. Deceased was about 50 vears of age. He was a brother of ex-Sherilf Ames Grell, of this eity, aud was well known iu the lower cud of the county. D miel M. Moere, pro prietor of the Swan hotel, is married te his daughter. lln was a member of Washington ledge, Ne. 150, A. Y. M., the Odd Fellows and ether secret organiza tions. A Ni Igtiliara' (Jarrrel, Kdward Wilsen was complained against en Monday evening by Annie Rush for surety of the peace before Aldeman Ferd, ney. Anule alleges that Edward threat ened te de her gieat bodily harm, in conse quence of which threats shu is afraid of nun. lne pirius live in mat classic locality, Faegloysvilleainl have had numer ous law suits within thepastycar. Kdward gave bail for a hearing. The I'uncral of tlie l.atf J, II. (land. The funeral of the late Jehn B. Geed took place from his icsideLCe, ou West Orange stieet, this morning at 10:30 o'clock aud was very largely attcuded, The members ut the Lancaster bar at. teuded iu a body. The scrvicas wcre eon. ducted by Rev, J. T. Satchel), assisted by Rev. Powick, and the intenueiit wns made at Lancaster ccmeteiy Tlie Mult b 'Mielra r.vam. Aldbiuau Barr te-day brought suit te day anaiust the ceuuty of Lancaster for 'Squire Kvans, te recover 50 cents en each case returued te court, which the ceuuty solleitor has been deducting from the bill. Tlie result of the care will be looked for with much Interestby our magistrates. An UUlcUl Malt. Select and common councils will meet in their chambers te-morrow aftornoen at 1 o'clock, and will then proceed te the water works te inspect the new pump. All the ex-mayors, pity efllcials anil a number of invited guests will accompany councils en their visit of inspeotien, COLUMBIA NEWS ITEMS. rlliMi utK Kt utn.Aii oeiit.i si-iiNiii.r, i- 'Ilia liitnuan llnsl huI llm I'unilr i,tn. Ii - lli'lljlinn Ulinmli In- m-uul, nml iiil- trf.-luwii iiHiitieidiwa. The family of Mr. Goe. Shuitr, resldliu' en Liwienre strret, is teniblv ellUurd with cholera in, n bus, im.uly thn mitliu family beliic diugoreusW ill II irry, u two year old son died Intuitu It is thought the dlsease was brought en by the family eating pressed bief ; en Investi gation will be made lulu the manor. Tim Illness of tbe family ins eaiuii a repnt that they had the cholera te t rained. It Is uutiue. Itrtlaleus. Rv. Frnncls J. Clay Menui, p,ir.n of til. Paul's P. 1',. church, e( Columbia b.is organized missleii services in MeuutTllte, .,...! r.. .1......1 ra .i.,,.,!.. . .,i,i.... iti.. j I (,llt, lilt U IIVIIV.I U IHHItUil, UIIIA11IS lll 0 I llrst meetings were held 1 ist rtiiuday, ti ' I former at 4 p. m. and the I Ur .it 8:13 p 1 I in. They will be ceu'iuiinl l luiu tun sen, ml'. The intense heat of tlm pi-t lew dayw has materially inlerftrel wdli school duties, and the teachers ui d s bulara el the public schools eemplaiii ytt-atlv ab',nl their stlifeiitig from thu iuti-i'e ln.it, nod they tell the truth, f,u setnn el tie rooms nre se warm, that they remind oue of a bike even. It has bneu prep nod te close the soheoln iu thoalteiuue ,. and only have morning, ressieu iliinag tbe warm weather. All Alliiult ami llaitarr Andrew Steckuui, of Celtrnbi.v, Gse. Moere,Gcori:e, Jehn and Jacob Hoxonlog Hexonlog Hoxenlog ler, of Kiudorbreok, appsa'd bofero 'Squire Kvans, last uveuiug, te viskji te the charge of assault aud In terv and all ray, committed upon the pei-ui." el To bias 11. Kreidir, et and at Mu-nk's grevu, last Weduesday evening duui n a , ionic. Jehn was discharged, with e st-, en pros ictiter; (i.m. Monre und il r (. aim Jacob Houeiitoglor wen) rul. nod up ut payment of ousts, while K'ic.uui 'i bound ever for oeurt. levtll rltifs. The !py'i editorial depart mi n.. is ln"ii refitted: and is new ene el . i, ;, j,f i ist V II . en a sp-'iMil II. i Ml III" ,i i lir Hid county efllius in this statu Geu. Welsh Pint N' . US ii Wednesday oveniug will h,, 1 mi-etiug iu its arm irr te tioeul pest's going te PhiU Je.'p'ua Army day. lllrim Arms, after llilui: "v dver shut cud ene uun shut into a in ( d -, en Sunday uftcrnoeu, succeeded in l.i'liug thn canine en the mne ts'.er pik II irry Watsen's eninnd v e mii;i through Columbia ou rua1. I j. this morning The P. R R company is rel - sum tickets te thuoieotroil e , Philadelphia. Price of round i p tasiiil ll.tlg. . xeur lO'l, in ' 1, lMi, geed for thrte days, i; 70 A watch chain centaiuuiK i.,lv' pie ture, was lest en Suuday uigtit, l Mich icl I human, jr. air. Lionel Isoweis u atti-ulmg i-ulleee at Her vu. Mrs. L. B. Highle), a-cn. Miss Mmtiie Bewers, her c d un ,1 by daughter. lelt yivterdav ler .Mouieur e u ,ii vvlure Miss Minnie wi'l leach a fe'ie te'M.ship. .1 Valley Four Ireight can of tram al'aehed te nn. inn Ne, 2.12, west bound, were wiucked and completely demolished en tin ut Ii mam track, iu tlie West jard, at 5.10 Lst oveulug, by tbe separating el I he tt.im. and tlie re ir end rutinini; tu,i tlm Inst section. The cash was heaid lU is,( iare away. Again is the sewer at Femiii 'b's aeit.er, en Fient strtet, smelling b idly. The Columbia club is no without gr.nit-ds having lermally t!iven ibe eid eues up )ORterday aud Iming unsu. cesstul iu piecuring new ones. The Dauntless, of Mount .lej, oiunet get ever the fact of thuir do'e it, I ul Wed nesday, by the Columbi i, and in eonse quenee are uOeriug every ex -use iu i;in i bio for their ! ss. A p n ! -usu 0,-its nene at all. Ansel Purp'j has t.ii.eu Kelly's p'ace at se,j,)tid bun, f ir i i I'd umbia, thn latter having return id te It ,!i rerstewn. The Columbia red and u e'u'i le'iirnrd from their uampitig-eut trip in i n iiimui tains, last evetnng, in tlwn , iilcir. The members express them had a most enjoyable trip. as having Hailiirn llxiilli ut l'ril I' t. r ,, , t Keim tliu 1 or l'ally. Prof. Peter Ilentz, a -a ill hur- iUizpii, of Yerk, prominent iu music il ! wiemI circles, died veiy suddenly. Me ',i:,y ev i, iog.ef ulceration of tlie utei" ie', in tl..- 53 1 vear of his age. Deceaed w.-s i uaned for many years iu the sale, of musical instruments, ami besldes waa ene of the host and most favorably ki. iwu musical instructors iu this section. I'he news of his sudden death cenveyml a shed: te theso who heard it. He leaves a ulfe ami several children, who have tlm sympathy of the entire community in tin n borcave ment. aSlrIeUsn Willi rri-b-li David Martin, rope maker and well known as the leader of the City cornet baud for a number of yeais was stricken with paralysis, en Monday afternoon. He was out llshius with a number of companions aud while walking te the bank of the creek was nuticed te fall His companions ran te him end ebseiving tint he was helpless, they plied him m a vehicle, brought him home at d summoned Dr. Muhlenberg, his pbjsici.iti. Mr. Mar tin's ene side is paralyzed and be is considered te be in a critical ceuditb u. A Hatch ul Urlilileall. Thie morning Sheriff Working! r, of Y'erk, with a number of depu'ies passed through this eity en their way te Philadel phia having in charge ten pnsoueis who have been sentenced te tbe Basturu pent, teutiary. Among the criminals weie Hurry Ilgenfritz aud Charles Muntm who were given 20 years each for assaulting a little B'rL Heading Taeii VVerlts Uill. The works of the Uualmg talk com pany, at the corner of Tenth and Spruce streets, Reading, have finally been s ,1,1 by the proprietors te Clemcnt M. liuhlle, of Philadelphia, who is largely iutcrestnd in the tack business. The mauhiuery will be shipped away from Readiug this week. The works wero iu oporatien four mouths, and were turning out 10,000 peuuds of tacks daily. Un ene of II Ii I'erleiUi-nl irtitit:. Fred, Auxer,get en oue of his poi ledica' drunks yesterday, and was e, mplaiued against bofero Alderman Barr. He entered thu yard of an East King street lesiduuce, and refused te go out when ordered, Fred waa arrested by Oflloer ijtermfcltz, aud cutered bail for a heariug. Croaa Action. Michael Liebfried was prosecuted before Alderman Barr, by Henry Bmith for the larceny of a gun, nud after he had entered bail he entered euit for assault nud battery against Smltlu The latter was arrested and fave ball for a hearing. Te Teut tee tievt 1'ninp, Tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock the superintendent of the water works will start the test of the new pump, iu cocso cecso cocse quonce of which there will ba no water running ever the stand pipe until 5 o'clock in the oveniug. lltulneii Dull. Thore were no cases for the disposition of tbe Mayer at the station heuse this morning.
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