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liAtfCASTElt DAILY INTEIjLIGENOEK MONDAY SEPTMJiEK 15 1884.
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lldOTAt VMDfQ, BPT.( IB. I8S4.
xT.-'klM a Kiaer Murk.
i.vty.i..). .L.tMliln ni.ft fnr..
'O ati.xim eimw " " "-
KjMd"Mtera conaitien, irorame a
HJttf tiftm it of the last decade, that it
te kahUy in a atate te suffer much from
MMeaal reflatiens. The miui-
totters nubltehed new for the first
la the Blaine Fisher correspondence
1111, however, be Interesting reading
te thoee wne intend w vote ter
lr.BWM,theugh they will hardly bedellght.
MMtbem. Tbey may attempt te DreaK
HUb anpleasantneas by trying te think
they are forged papers, out tney
setter net commit themselves te this
Ittwer ueieuse unui mej uve uuu
v,te hear from Blaine himself. They will
reicmtirr that be took the bull by the
Ikonwastetbe ether letters in the cer
fmpeadence, which he fraudulently ob
taiaed from Mulligan, and read them
P himself in the lleuse of Representatives,
fvc, where he claimed that they were entirely
? -ft.iJOBWvOUl' , " huoie ur, uiuicuini ue
irJ ?WurM Hint Ihnv rnnitiliitpil "nvmv
Maerap and sorlmptien" of the cerres-
Ht'lannAertn Th mav lw Ihnh hn will pnn-
:i 'aider that the best way for him te meet
iM ," these additional letters will be te ac
-t however, of their character, and of his
'ffiaft " failure te heretofore introduce and
acknowledge them te the public, it
would seem that there is nothing
left for him butte deny their authentic
ity. Ot course he hazards the proof of
them which exists in his own handwrit
ng ; and the additional evidence fur
nished by their fitting into the vacant
places in the correspondence. But wilt
ing can be imitated; and forgery is easily
charged, ucd the charge readily enough
maintained te the consciences of parti
sans in the heat et tv political campaign.
The two remaining months e( this can
vass give, It is tru-, a long time in
which te malutalu the burthen of charg
ing te be forgeries what are easily proven
te be genuine papers, but Mr. Blaine
will hardly find an easier way te avoid
their force. It will be in order for him
te bring an action of libel against War
rcu Fisher and James Mulligan, who
new produce these letters, or against a
selected let of the newspapers which have
presented them. The ludianapelIsScnf fuel
proposes te prove te be true, all that it
has said of Mr. Blame's inducements te
nmlrimem : but it will net cet an en-
"pOrt dhityTtrrio-TrlhrfUjalmltclienjJ
ueuuer win luese wuem uiaine Mies
upon account et these letters have a
chance te prove their genuineness te a
jury until the jury of the country has
decided the question of the presidency.
After the election Mr. Blaine will net
care. If he Is elected he will net care i
nor If he Is defeated. In the latter event
he will feel like cutting his threat any
way, after the fashion set by the numer
U8 rwptcuble financiers who have
lately sought another world upon the
discovery that they were Ignominious
failures in this.
The fresh letters certilied te the public
by Fisher and Mulligan show Mr. Blaine
us a money maker out of his etllcial place,
and influence. Anything was fish that
came into his net. lie took stocks and
bends as commission for getting sub
ssiipticus from his friends who thought
they were getting in en the ground fleer.
He set advances of money and was
negligent m making returns. He se
hciled gratuities from corporations
whose schemes he fei winded by hisde
eiaiuua as eptaker. And he turned into
Kaslu he knowledge he obtained of the
fuUne course of legislation, which was
shaped by himself and his fellow specula
tuis in Cengieas te yield them n profit.
11 1: suevvii lurlber that he lied lerere
Congress in declaring that he never did
such things ; and a letter is produced,
which was written by hltn lu 1870 te
Warren Fither, enclosing a utaft of a
complete exculpation and certificate e'
haracter In the Little Boek railroad
mutter, which he asked FisLer te Mgn
and letuiu te him : but which Fisher
W . , dill IlOtflf). Mr. llljilu. ll.la.ililv luruult
Wilhauansv.tr te this last decuineut of
wheseexisttnteLekuew.aiidthepulilica-
ieu of which he ruusi imm- iwtjn rpect
It is nut in his batidwritlnp.sive
oneSjte'ipeldte.1 sentence, and an ailegu
tlen Mt is a fergeiy lsJe.ba-hMk.-d
ler.
In the lalfmsCO Mr. Blaine divined
mat there wai i7& an expansion et the
currency te the extevvtf fifty or sevi my
live million?, und he a,wsted te Fisher
Uiat as it would beamai2fk favoritism
who snuuiuget the banks in "btflifTereut
localities, he should consult 7fc, Mr.
Caldwell and let him knew
mey utsireu ,n(inn of the k?.
ni it would Win his power te
east an anchor te windward, In their
laver, At the next session of Congress
Senater Shermau Introduced a bill te
expand the currency $54,000,000, te
be apportioned among the states
and territories which had les
than their proportion of national
lank circulation. Atkausas was one of
these, and the Merchant's national bank
et Little Beck was established through
the aid of Mr. Blaine's aucher. It Is
notable that Blaine should ktnw se welj
what Saern.au was going te de. Slier.
man has also become very rich in the
public service. His reputatien is about
en a par with Blaine's as a meuey blmrk;
audthls letter points out one et the
methods by which such public servants
leather their nests.
The latest developments In the More
sinl Schelllng episode illustrate the con
tituncy of love lu the direst adversity,
', i ine tanieau presented Is of the most
jr vivid description. Like all the stern
ji .futheiH in the yellow covered novels, the
Wekter Moresinl sternly refuses te permit
a i it eeaenman, wne is newa groom aa
;A,wiJJ, ie Mter the home, the light e
& i which ha bM taken ; and he likewise
,y VM-hi slighter by with the regular
, w-eiJII 4UI m ii Apelle Belvldeie
;Lbiew. Tee fair brWtVtoe, measures up
ii, iuc pfcium nffen itfv iiuu iicreinu
whu thinks all Um jlreaa la comparison
with the poaieaateii ,vef( leve'a ebjec,
TJkkuu ksu whnVi(M"i;gBf f a rather
dfaoMlIe .. Tw,fj .iiiii mhi'iw w
U.ikt ptfiiluilnd imiiytt uroeoi from
his premises ; the runaway daughter
seeking her mother's forgiveness at the
side of her sick bed ; the reprobated wlfe
clinging, spite of everything, te the de
spised husband ; and a jeering crowd
without the doers te lend a fitting back
ground te the picture. As a romance in
real llfe the whole story is very refresh
lng. It Illustrates te perfection hew
very uneven it Is possible for the ceurse
of true leve te become, and the novelist
who seizes upon the incidents of the
Moresinl tnle and writes them up graph),
cally has n fortuue within his grasp.
Bl.mne contemplates a western trip.
Let him remember Ben. Butler's fate.
Tub Blaice mcdlolne Is hanl for Fish te
take, hat he will make the cffeit te anal
low it.
The horrlble tumor is ibitijg areuud
that St. Jehn Is very fend of peanut..
This will play havoe with the rural vote
Since Hamilton Fish has declared that
tbe report that he will vete for Clereland
Is orrenooas, it will be interesting te
watch the wriggling of the RopublleAn
pcnny.a libers who prematurely called him
an old dotard, who had been coaspieuoua
for his toadying demeanor towards tbe
British crown.
Tiik reports from the cbelcra districts
show the disease still ucabating In France
and Spate. The death roeord indicates
that It has obtained a very tenacious held
en Naples, and its ravage will prebvbly
preve mera disastrous thore than at any
ethor point. King Humbert is showing
himself every inch a kiug b his fearless
attempts te stay the panie In preresi in
some of tbe Italian cities. It Is te be
hoped that the dread disease has reached
its height.
The Reading railroad company claims
te be new gettiug into geed financial con
dition. It declares that all wages te em em
peoyes will be hereafter promptly paid en
the 10th of each mouth, and further that
their debt for wages of mere thau a mil.
lien has bsen provided ler. Thia will be
cheerio,; news te the many empleyes and
tradesmen of Eastern Pennsylvania, who
were viewing with dread the approach of
a winter that bad for tbetn uethiug of
premise.
When Matthew Arneld rocelved a
pansien of 250 reecctly from the English
government, much Indiguatiea wjs ex
pressed by the American followers of tbe
apostIe of sweetness and light" at what
was re'ga'rtled'Kw-a'pitiably unworthy sum.
Yet when tha situation isluveUi:ated, it
is seen that his treatment has beonen the
Whele very munltleent. As an inspector
of the schools he is new handsomely
remunerated. He was given parmUslen
te gather tha sbokeU in the United States.
his salary continuing the while ; and his
literary work cemtaauds the very highest
figures in tbe magazine markets. Matthew
is veritably a raau ea whom sympathy of
tms kind will be thrown away.
A question new agitating the minds of
governmental sjpervisicg architects all
ever the country will seen oemo up for de
cisien bofero the attorney general. In tbe
appropriations for public buildings tbe
custom ba rtejatlj grown up te spend
about ene Lalf of the amount given in the
purchase of a site, depending en the
liberality of Cengiesa by au additional ap
propriatien. Naturally enough, the snpsr
vising architect desires te knew whether he
shall oenstruot a buildinp; in acsirdauca
with the balancci left from the erizinal
appropriation, or shall take into ceaaidera
tien au additional pecuniary lift by Con
gress. Manifestly the builJsng should be
eifincd te the appropriation Increase of
the tatter means favor te the plunderers
who push up the pricrsef iites for their
ewu purposes
P-SaUMau
GltEHlAM It is said, will sueced Fuller
in the treasury portfolio
FnEDEnrcK Bii.lises or Wee Inteck,
Vt , is erecting a $100,000 halldiee t., lre
t? the University of Vermont.
James Bremley, a recently deceased
wealthy PbiUdelpblau. I'ft 810,000 lu ic ic
lUietis anil charitable bequests.
Mn Willi vm W. AsTen, the Americm
minister te Italy, has subiflribed $1,000 te
the fund for tbe relief et.the obelera
sufferers . '
R(UJEjtT Unit of the well-kuewn firm
or It Hoe & Ce , of New Yerk, died en
Saturday at his summer residenee iu
Tarrytewu, aged 70 years
Ilnv. Henp.y Cosenovn, for twenty flve
years a jnrlsh priest at Davenport, Iowa,
was en Saturday conscerated bUhep of the
Remau Catholic see of Davenport.
President AiiTnun lelt New Yerk ou
Saturday aftotneou for Itantae, New Jer
sey, te sptnd a few days as tbe guest of
3ecrtary rrelinghuysen, bofero going te
Washington.
AiicmnALi) WniaiiT, ludge of tbe
s&Lrema court of Tonnctsee before Ha
for vears p recetrnlzul li'ailur of
the btjii TeuneBsee. died Haturdav at
uvveiiuomtpriegs, Ark , aed seventy
- . . " .
lunr.
MeTnKU OeOit was born in 1C03 and
ner maiuen naraes ElizabstU Pester,
Ii 1093 sbe was raitNtil te Isaae Ooese
ine lliBteilltluu iif hurTiiymes was pub
lulled in 1710, and her dj-th occurred in
Yiiii.
William A. Shown ene of EVs old
eat and wealthiest eitirens, died Saficday,
Air. urewu was bem at tbe beginnlnef
tbe preeeut century Ue was the son of
an oiueer in tee war or 1812, and ballt the
old Ainerlcan hotel, of which he was pre
prioter for hall a century.
Handel the composer, was a geed deal
of a Klutteu. Ue would erder dinner for
tbree acd would then ring for the waiter,
and ask him, "Is de dinner retty ?"' "Yes,
sir, it will be as seen as the company
comes " "Den bring it te me," he would
say ; "I am de oempauy."
Mauien Chawfeiid, the novelist, U a
porsisient smelrer of clgarettes, whleh he
manes nimteir vary adroitly. When
wrltlncr hu has a little Reman hnwi ru nr
tebaeca, and a beik of cigarette uanera at
I. Is ..I...... .! 1 1" .
his
uiuun, uuu wueuover no pauses ier
thought the timels Utlllza1 te mannrareim
a fresh oigarette.
Leiid Beacenshelu enca took Mrs.
Cheaeboreugh. the beaatlful and acoom aceom acoem
plisbed wife of the Amerlcau sceretary el
legation at Londen, te dfnner Tbe
bright llttle woman had crammed for the
oceaslon, and let fall some neat referonee
te the great man's novels. "I should knew
yea wcre Amorlean," he said, "without
being told." "By what S"' sbe asked.
"Of net only the fa.t that Ameriein
women are mere beautiful than ours of
Eneland, but they are tbe enlv rmrml
. h el cLeugh geed taste te read my
-".
MORE BLAINE LEXERS .
rUHTlIBUMMtir ON HISUuUUUlTlON.
Addlllenkl Autotreph setters That Oonrlu Oenrlu
lely l'reve Tdt Sir. IlUlea Ued III
UffltUl fetllun ler t'landfir,
Warren Flsher and James Mulligan
have made public some of the Blaine letters
In the Llttle Reek & Fert Smith bend
case net horetoforo published. Tbey sign
the statoment themselves and say they
bollevo It their duty te lay the letters
bofero tbelr fellow oeuntrymon. They
have plaoed the originals for safe keeping
In the hands of Means. Sehicr & Woleh,
counselors, of Bosten. Tbe letters from
Mr. Fisher are letter-press coples of the
originals :
Aueusta, Me., Ootebor 4, 180D.
My Dear Mn. Fisuer : Find onelosod
$10,000 check in payment of A. & P.
Ceburn'a subscription.
I presume you will rocelve by the aame
malt the 30 p'ret. due en all the subscrip
tions already forwarded te you, and also en
the following :
I'Mle llersey, Uelfent tJ,0J0
A. VV. Jehnsen, UelLitt 5O0O
P.. O. Jehnsen, ilolfejt 5,UJO
Nalmm l. Uunree, llellist..... s.iei
U. IS. llmelllne, Uellast. 5,000
This makes $133,000 In all I have dis
pSied of. It Is doubtful if I dispese of any
mere but I shall knew by te morrow. Se
there will be no delay te embarrass yea In
any way. Ne one will cver knew from me
that I have disposed of a single dollar in
Maine. Se there need be no embarrass,
ment In talking with Mr. Caldwell. I don't
wish you te sottle that matter with Mr,
Caldwell till yea hear from me again.
Plcase send receipt te A. & P. Cobure,
Sbowhegan, Maine. Yours truly,
J. G. Blaine.
W. Fisher, jr., esq.
After I received the letter in regard te
Mr. Adams' case I telegraphed again.
Delane bad returned and I think tbe sus
pension was at ones ordered by htm.
J. e. n
P. S. I Bend only $3,000 this morning.
Will send $3,000 remainlng te-morrow
meiclng.
Ueltlne UliMilee ITrtenrn Id.
Augusta. Me, 5th Oct. 1809
$5,000.
My Dear Mn Fisher : I cneloae you
two thousand dollar eheck, balanea of A
& P. Ceburn's instalment; two thousand
dollars In pay't of Ansen P. Merrill's in.
stalment; ena thenand dollars in pay'c of
Liet 3i Jierriii's instalment. Let M. iler
rill's subscription of $5,000 is additional te
theso already advised, making In all $130,.
uuu. mere may possibly de .U,UVU mere,
out ?ioe,uw win de my limit.
I rt)33iVi'd yours enoteilne P. R. Hazal
tine's letter irem Belfast. By mail suc
ceeding this you will reoeive cashier obeek
rer ?l,uw) and hereafter you will have no
trouble with any of the Maine subscrip
tions. AU will oemo te you in evah'r
checks or menay direet by express.
I neta what yea say about the import,
anew of my keeping alt quiet heie I futly
appreeiate y'r wisdom and y'r kindness
and shall endeavor te de as yea dosire la
the premises. The letter onelosinit the
Olebt by same mall with this ean be read
by you te Mr. Caldwell If you think it ex
pedient. I have endeavored, in writing it,
net te be indtlieatt.
I shall see you In Bosten Thursday neon.
Don't Bend any raeeipts te Slatne folks till
I oemo. Yours, J. G. Blaine
These- two totters of Ooteber 4 and 5.
1SQ9, are iu continuation of two letters of
Ojteber 4, 1SC9, which have been aleady
published.
lViie,ln te Suit a tiaaK.
Aueusta, Me., 18th Nev., 1809
My Deuv Mr. FisnEi; : It is quite
evident te my mind that at the approach
ing Rcsiien of Congress there will be an
expansion or the curreney te tbe amount
or uity te seventy tlve millions or dollar.
The form it will take, 1 think, will ba an
additieu te the national bank cironUtlen
North aud Seuth
My objeet in writing is te ask In season
if your trioeds weut I desire te establish a
uaQK at initie iieck .' it win De te seme
extent a matter of favoritism as t who
gets tbe banks in the several localities.
and it will be In my power te "cast an
Ancher te tbe Windward" in y'r bebalf if
you desire it. Piease think ever the
matter, and confer with Mr. Caldwell
and let me knew y'r desires as seen as you
rcacu any conclusion, i nere u, el course,
no speenl hurry ; but I thought I would
suggest me matter 'a oraer that you
mignt mature your thoughts in geed time
It would be well te determlna tbe
amount te which you might wish te co I
suppose it might be practicable te secure
a gOUO.UUU bank ; but in that locality you
would hardly wish te go se deep. Bat
muy ara very prontame institutions, jay
5-ey, uw. x eura very truly,
J. G. Blainu
Warren Fisher, jr,, eiq.
In two subsequent letters Mr. Blaine
gava further details )f the bjtnk s.hflme
and offering his service
lie Wanted toHeaslneu.
FenTV.FinsT Cei!annis U. S7 'Heuse)"
OP ItErnESENTATIVES.
WAsniNUTON, D. 0 Jan. 20, 1871 )
My Dkui Mr. Fisher : I have this me
ment written te Mr. Caldwell suggesting
that, in case I ean arrange a meeting in
tuia cuy next woek wuu uji. luemis A.
Scott, te oemn en here. I have some rea
son for believing that a very advantageous
arrangement may no made rer taking say
$300,000. I will telegraph Mr. Caldwell
by Tuesday evening if 1 ean arrange the
meeting, and I wish him te held bimself
in readiness for the journey. Your letter
is this moment reoeived ; you ask my ad.
vis. List me have an acourate and relia.
bte statement el your Unanelal condition,
acd I can de something, I feel very san
guine, with Tbemaa A. Soett.
1 think you will uet dem ma un
reasonable when I again and persistently
urge that 1 ought te have geed notes for
the $25,000 and that I ought also te have
the $93 000 bends, wbieb wcre mede by
yenrbelf and Mr. Caldwell the express
bisis of the $33,000 lean. I de net Dolieve
y'r company has a stronger or mero
equitable and legal claim than mine,
while its personal hardshiDS te ma a
bitter and burning aud humiliating te the
last uegree. nineereiy your irienu,
.J. G. Blaine.
What rltber Ud Dena Fer UUlne.
The following was In reply te Mr.
Blaine's letter of April 13, 1873, already
published: '
Bosten, April 10, 1873.
My Der Blaine : Your favor of the
13th instant reaehed me this mernlug, I
am surprised ac its eautents. I have
leaned you at various times, when you
were comparatively pesr, very large sums
of money, and navcr have you paid me
ene dollar from your ewu paoket, either
prineipal or Interest. I. have paid sundry
amounts te ethers te whom you were in
debted and these debts you have allowed
te stand unpaid like the notes which I
held. I have placed you In positions
wherehy you have received very large
sums of money without one dollar of cx
pense te you, and you ought net te for
get the act ou my part. Or all the parties
conceetei with the Littla Itoek & Fert
Smith railroad no one has been no fertu
cate as yourself lu obtaining money out of
it. Yeu obtained subiorlptlena from
your friends In Maine for the building of
the Little Reek & Fert Smith railroad.
Oat of their subscriptions you ebtaiued a
large amount both of bends and money
free of cost fe you. I have your ewu fig
urea and knew tbe amount. Owing te
your political position you were able te
work off all your bends at a very high
price, and tbe fact Is well known te ethers
as well as myself. Would venr friends In
Mainu be entiirled If they knew the facts ?
Aie my associate. eilleUed te have you
obtain $33,000 for Nortliern Paoltle rail
road, and you net make the Investment as
per ngreement? The oeurso yen have
thought proper te take In regard te my
request is rather a peer ene taking your
relations with me, and I again ask you te
reconsider it and grant It. Yeu will find
it much cealer te pay by obtaining the
ercdlt, and I soleotod that ceurse thinking
it te be the best. If you again decline,
I shall be obliged te use the netna or soil
thorn te outslde pnrchascrs. Necessity
knows no law.
Whatever bends still dus te ou will be
delivered as the reid progresses. The
ether portion of your totter I make no
reply. Yeu knew the facts ; it Is suffl.
dent that I knew them, aud It is useless te
mention thorn at this time. Plcase answer
at oneo. I remain, rospeatfully yours,
WAiinEN Fisher, Ju.
The reply te this letter Is Mr. Blaine's
loiter of April 18, 1ST-, already .published.
The expression "obtaining the oredlt"
In the abeve letter refers te a request by
Mr. Fisher that Mr. Blaiue would glve
him a letter of oredlt, te be drawn agaiust
by Mr. Fisher during a proposed European
trip, Mr. Blaine being at the time indebted
te Mr Fisher for borrowed raouey, for
whleh Mr. Fisher held Mr. BUlne'a de
mand promissory nole.
The statoment oenoludes with n oentl
dential letter from Blaine te Fisher dated
Washington, April 17, 1870. In this he
encloses a dralt of lotter, whleh he begs
Fisher will sign, in erder te " step the
mouths of slanderers at ence." Thlsoea.
fidentlal letter he urged Flsher te show te
no ene and te burn. 1 he euolesuro prepared
by Blaine for Fisher te sign was tbi well
known letter of explanation of Blaine's
connection with the Llttle Reck busluess,
whleh has been used for Blalne's vindica
tion, but whleh docs net nocerd with the
facts.
a uuai wirtt Jehn kblly.
What tl imnmur unlit Thlek, et tee
Utnocrtle uuttueK.
Jehn Kelly was sauntering dewu Bread
way wearing a self-satisfied smlle when a
reporter for the Ju! ami Expreu corraled
him What de I think ubeut last nigbt'e
tnestlng?" said he, repeating tbe re
porter's first question. " It shows that
Tammany Hall will net go back ea lU
reoerd as a Democratie organization, aud
will heartily support the Democratic nomi
nees "
"Some doubt Is ei pressed as te the
heartiness of the indersement."
" I don't see why it should ha ques.
tiened. A sweeping majority vote carried
tbe resolutions, and what mero could be
eipee'cd ?"
" Why, then, was Grady se liberally
obcercd and se enthusiastically supported
in his stand against tbe govorner ?"
" It was the outsiders prosent aud net
the committeemen who did most of the
chcerlug and hissing the gallery and the
rear of tbe room "
" Some think that alt but tbe members
of the oemmittoo and representatives of
tne press sneuid nave oeen excluded."
" It was the original intention te kee-p
all ethers out, bat when we learned that
se many were desirous of witnessing tbe
proceedings we deeided te threw the doers
epen te the public as an act of courtesy.
The utmost freedom prevailed, as the re
suit shows, as te hew e.ieli ene of tbe
members of tbe committee should vete."
Wiiataajruac3n9ldar will be the
result of tbe meeting ? ' - ter-.,,
" That 1 cannot say, but I hops for the
bast."
" WhaUl Grady's palitiail future?"
" Mr. Grady's destiny is in bis effn
bands, liy coming out for Butler as be
did he leaves the Tammany organization."
I'elltl-ai Urtltwoea.
Hamilton Fish will vete for Blaine.
Congressman Curtin has been reuem.
inated by the Clearfield Democrats.
Congressman at -Large Mortimer F.
Elliett has declined psrerapteriiy tbe
nomination in tbe Sixteenth district.
William Mutchler, present congressman,
has said that he will net be a rindidate
for reeleotien iu tbe Tenth district, and
has se informed his constituents in Bucks
ecunty, who are auneas te support him.
It is well understood, hewever, that if O.
J. Enlmvn an Hen the nomination inLe
high county, Dr. Mutchler will enter the
Held.
A. O. Fur.it, of Bal'ofente, has been
nominated by tbe Ripablieans for presi
dent judge of the Ferty.nlnth judicial
distriet, composed of the counties of Hunt
ingden and Centre.
Tii- i'runlbltlenl-tf.
Sir.03 the Maine elcc'ien, at which
James G. Blaine and Lis con Walter
dodged voting en the Prohibition amend
ment, after tbe Republican leaders had
cajoled tbe Prohibitionists into the support
of tbe Republican ticket, the tetetalers of
this county have becorce very active in
pushing the campaign in the Interest of
S: Jehn and Daniels, . the- Prohibition
candidates fer,presldeutand vice president
Junes" 'Black, esq., chairman of the
county comrnittee, and P. 8. Geedman,
socretary, are engaged in organizing St.
Jehn Tomperanco clutu In different parts
of the county, and it is expected that net
leH thau twenty such organizations will
be in operation before the election.
On Monday next the Prohibition county
convention will be held in Fulton hall. A
full county ticket will be nominated, and
the leaders elalm that almost every distriet
in the county will be represented. A grand
ratification meeting will be held In the
court house lu tbe evening, and addresses
will be made by able speakers. The leaders
of this movement believe that mero than
ene thousand votes will be cast la Novem
ber for St. Jehn and Daniels In this county.
Fitl Acclifotten ller.
This morning tbe driver of Jes. Reyor,
confectioner, of West King street, started
out te collect Ice cream freezers. He was
driving a valuable black horse, belonging
te Mr. Reyer, hitebed te the business
wageu. He stepped in front of Jeseph
Iirowu'c.reetaaranteu Der wart etreet, and
tied the boree te a pest. J. O. Rees, baker
of Mary street, came along and left bis
hets' Btanding along tbe curb, untied.
The animal frightened at some objeet and
ran down the street, coming In contact
with the team of Mr. Reyer. Beth wagons
were badly wreeked and the axle of Mr.
Iteea' vehicle struck the lea of Mr Reyer'a
horse, breaking it between the knee acd
hip. The animal was se badly iejured
that It was necessary te kill him. An end
was put te his buffering by a lead of shot.
The animal was valuable.and as Mr. Reyer
had owned It for many years be would
scarcely have sold him for any price.
I'Kaiant Benaay Scheel Upeulng,
The opening services of Christ Lutheiaa
Sunday school were held in the church at
1:45 Sunday afternoon, Thore were floral
offerings by the different elasses, and after
the servlecs tbe dowers were eirangcd in
pyramidal form in front of the pulpit,
making a fine effeet. Tbe whole was under
the upcrvi!6u of Prof. Bnehrle, the
school superintendent. A report was read
by Mr. A, B. Burkbart, a delegate
te tha late Sunday school conven
tion in Epbrata. In tbe eveuing
at 7:15 there was a childreus' tcrvlee, and
preaching by the pastor, Rav. E. L Reed.
Tbe anniversary of tbe Sunday school will
be appropriately eelebrated en the 33th
iustant.
Mew te jins tiems fcUppy.
rtera tba I'miaUelphli Call
11 Make your hnsbandj comfortable at
home, and they will net ee out in tbe
eveiug," oielalmed a Cincinnati preacher,
laieiy. ine neit nay Uiueinnati wives
were auxleusly Inquiring about tha price
of beer by the keg
THE COACHMAN VICTOR.
VlUrUUl. WILL 8T10K IU SU11KI.L1MU.
Mr. Miiretlal ltMm-i lu Ktceanlie Ills
8Ut!mu Men-la-Ltw MTbu Mrs Deher.
licit Viitit Uer Vlek Steiner,
Vloterla Moresinl, who ran away from
Yonkers aud married her father's dis
charged oeaebmau, Ernest Sohetling. en
Tuesday nvenlug, retnrncd home te New
Yerk te ree her mother early Sunday
morning. A lady frleud of tbe Mercalui'a
had been negotiating with Mrs. Stelps,
Sehelllng's frlend, who keeps a lager beer
saloon in the city, for several days te Una
out where tbe runaways were. Mrs. Stelpe
would ue: tell until sbe was assured that
Mrs. Moresinl was nt the point of death
and her llfe might be savedlf her daughter
would return. Then Mrs. Stelpe consented
te show the way te the young couple's
hiding-place. With the lady who acted
for the Moresinl's Mrs. Stelpe went Satur
day aftornoen te Trey. Thore the oeuplo
wero found at the heuse of Sehelllng's
aunt. Whoa Mrs, Schelling's was informed
of her mother's condition she consented
te return te Yonkers, but Insisted that her
husband must go with her. They left
Trey after midnight and roaehod
Yonkers about half past flve o'clock in
the morning. While waiting for a oairiage
tney went te Warner's lager Deer saloon
Getting tired of waiting they
walked Inte the stroet and were
recognized by l'olice Captain Mangin. He
persuaded them te sit In the police station.
Ue tben sent word te Moresinl's bouse
where his daughter was. Victeria's
brother Attilie at ence went te the station,
when Mrs. Sehelllng took her husband's
arm and saying, ' Come, Ernest, let us
go," started for Moresinl's heuse. Cap
tain Mangin arrested her en a eharge,
made by Attilie Moresinl, or stealing a
$70 diameng ring. The oeuplo wero taken
te Justice Pentz's court, where a throng
of drunkards and loafers were being dealt
with. The justice adjourned the hearing
for a week and paroled Mrs Schelllng.
Mrs Stelpe then went te Moresinl's
heuse and endeavored te effect a reconcili
ation. Sbe fulled, and all the oenoesslon
she could obtain was that Sibelllns might
ceme upon the grounds with Yioterla
while she visited her mother, but must
net enter the heuse. Mrs Schelllng then
went in, while her husbiud paasd upon
tbe lawn outside. Mr. Moresinl refused
te take his dauzhter'a bands when shu
held thorn out and told her te go up stairs
and see her mother. Her mother had
been having tits of unconsciousness
all night, and was unconscious when
her daughter ontered the room. Sha re
vived aud the girl en her knees begged for
forgiveness. After an hour's Interviaw
Mrs Scheliing went back te Warner's sa
loon with her husband.
In the afternoon sbe again visited her
mother, while Sehelllng, as before, steed
out doers. A great crowd filled the street,
jeering at him acd inviting him te make a
speech. When the oeuplo again started
for the saloon tbe crowd pressed around
them, and one woman thrust Daok .Mrs.
Sehelllng's parasol, exposing her ftes.
The crowd thereupon cheered and yelled
and Mrs Sehelllng was se much overcome
that sbe nearly fainted. When they get
te the saloon tbe crowd surrounded the
place and ene littla girl chmblng up te
a window asked mockingly, "went yen
tell roe whether you are happy ?" Mrs.
Helielling then raised tbe wlDdew enrtalu
and pulling her husband te her side drew
his head duwn upon her shoulders.
This made the crowd howl nsaiu. Mrs.
Warner, tbe saloon keeper, said the young
ceuple would beard with her a couple of
weeks, se Mrs. Schelllng could be near her
mother. Dr. Rice saya Mrs Moresinl has
improved since her daughter's visit and he
has hopes of her reoevory. He and ether
friends of the Moreoinis say they belleve
Schelllng will never be reoegnizsd by his
father in-law and that Victeria wilt net
get n penny.
j
D1KU IN TUB WKlT.
Tjpnela Fev.r turtle, OIT Yeung I.licn
ulaa In Arkinui
Mr. Jehn II. Btubaker, of this city, rn rn
eeived a letter this merclng from J. U.
Dunnavant, M. D , of Surrounded Hill,
Ark.. Informing him that his son, Frank
W. Brubaker, bad died en Wednesday,
September 10th, at a bearding heuse kept
by Mr. Davis, of that place. Mr. Dunna
vant writes that Frank Brubaker and
Geerge Stahl, of this city, and two ether
young men, whesj names he docs net
knerv, were attacked with tjph jl 1 fever In
a cabin in which they were painting, near
Surrounded Hill. All of them wcre
dangerously til, but Stahl and the two
ethers are new able te ba about Brubaker
died ns above stated, and was decently
buried Id a burial ground near by. It is the
intention of his father, however, te have
his remains brought te this eity for tlnal
interment. He was about 33 yoarsef age
He left home about two years age, and
after working for a time in Buffalo, New
Yerk, ffent West, acd at tbe time of his
beiug taken slek was working, as is sup
peBed, for Carnes & Edmonds, planters
and dealers in planters supplies
Gcerge Stahl is 'a seu of Geerge Stahl,
plasterer, et Frederick street, this elty,
and left home In oempiny wish Brubaker.
There was a false report published in
the cewspapers that both Stabl and Bra.
baker bad bcen burucd te death iu the car
of the Great American circus, which took
11 re in the West about three weeks age.
Kxcartl.! et tne llljh Scheel Heys.
Ninety 0 ve puplU and toaebcisof the
boys' high soheol, Lancaster, iu cbarge of
Prof. J. P. MsCaskey, principal, arrived at
Bread street station, Philadelphia, about
eight o'clock en Saturday morning, te bee
some of the points of interest in the city.
They first visited the public buildingB,
where they spent halt an hour, aud after
a visit te Wacamaker's grand depot,
breakfasted at a restaurant in the neigh
borhood. They rondevensed in the nrea
of tbe public buildings at 0:30 a. m., and
then spent half an hour at both the Ma
sonic temple and United States mint,' The
schoolboys then took tbe 10:45 a. m. train
from Bread street station te Gercqantewn
Junction and spent two hours seeing tbe
sight" at tbe state fair. Hen:e they went
te tbe zoological garden and pleasantly
passed four hours among the interesting
collection of animals of all kinds. Dining
at 4:15 p. m,, the party started fioen after
for Powolten station, and spent the ontire
evening at tbe electrical exhibition, re
turning home in a speelal ear attaehed te
the Pacifle express, which left Bread
street station at 11:29 p. m.
Accompanying tbe party were Supt. R.
K. Buebrle ; Mr. J. C. Gable, Miss Mary
Martin and Miss Ranhael F. Jacksen, of
the high sobeol ; Misses Mary M. Mussel
man, Emma Powers and Mary A. Dough
erty, principals of secondary soheols ;
Misses Hannah Martin aud Jenule Powers,
Bis retate.
On Saturday Andrew T. Metsger. of
East Hempfleld township, gathered from
his potato patch fifty bushels of Blue
Peerless potatoes, great numbers of them
weighing from one te two pounds each,
aud several of tbem weighing two pounds
and a quarter eaeb. Frem various ether
parts of tbe county we hear of very large
potatoes, but none quite se large as these.
, TH Jltrka Veantjr fair,
The thirtieth annual exhibition of the
Berks county fair will be held at Reading,
September 23, 24, 35 and 20. As the fair
opeDs three days after tbe close of tbe
Philadelphia state fair, arrangements have
teea raadt te reoeive many of the er
hlblta from the Utter plaee. Tbe pre
grasams premises a r,oed oemblnatkm of
MtaMsaact and ltrHctleB. "'
1 i ' ( ii
i. ft . '
WKtUHIIUUIKUUi KKWd.
Kvanti tftmt nd Acrena tha Uennt Un,
The oenstruotlon of tbe Easten & Ban.
ger railroad, whleh was suspended about
two years age, Is about te be resumed.
Daulul Kershner, sixty years of age, a
promlneut cltlten of Tuscarora and post
master nt that place for ever twenty years,
was Rtruek by an ongine ou the Reading
read, en Saturday morning, and Instantly
killed,
Chandler Marshman, of Chester, wai
Instantly killed en the Philadelphia, Wll
mlngteu & Baltimore railroad, a short
dlstanoe below Lamekiu station, Saturday
evening. He was walking en the south
bound track and stepped ea the north
bound track te olear an approaching train.
The iron repe attached te the oarrlage
used ler lowerlng the miners at the Pert
Bewkley mlne, Wllkcibarre, broke en
Saturday morning and Jehn Harrison and
Mlohael Calley, who wero in the earrlage,
wero hurled te tbe bottom of the shaft, a
distance of eighty feet, and Instantly
killed.
About 1,000 persetis, mounted and bear
lng torches, appeared Saturday night in
front of the heuse of Jehn Reeser, Loos Leos Loes
port, Berks county, who Is harboring the
wife and ebild of Emanuel Kershner,
while the latter Is suing for divorce. After
a noisy demonstration from the orewd, In
which a dosire for the departure from the
towuef Reoser and Mrs. Kershner was in
dicated, Recser appeared at the deer acd
Bam mm. jYurauuer was urapieyeu us uib
heusekeeper, and neither would leave the
town. Cries of "tar and feather him 1"
were made, but tbe threat was net carried
out, aud the orewd dispersed.
1'recesillugi el Uoert.
Court met at 10 o'elook this morning
and the trial of the Brickorville church
case was resumed.
The court announced that te day was
the tlme designated for the oemtnenoment
of the September argument court but that
tbe list would net be called evor until the
totmlnatien of the Briokervlllo ohureh
case,
Thore were 53 aoeounta of. admlnlstra
ters, executers, guardians aud trustees,
nod 13 widows appraisements prosenteJ
and oenllrtned nisi.
In tbe estate of Moses Bewman, de
ceased, late of Broeknosk township, Mrs.
Annie Oehman took purparts Nes. 1, 3
and 4, at tbe appraised value, $0,893, and
G. L. Bewman, tbe son, purparts Nes. 2
and 5, at $3,183.
This morning was the tlme designated for
the hearing of J. F. Smith en his applica
tion te be discharged as an Insolvent
debtor, but the hearing was continued
until Saturday. Smith, it will be temeui
bered was tbe collector of state and
county taxes for Marlle township, and was
a defaulter for several hundred dollars.
Ue was arrested en the warrant of the
oeunty treasurer, committed te prison, bnt
roleased after a few days' Imprisonment en
his application te be discharged from
oustedy ea an iusolvent debtor. Saverat
of Smith's creditors, among tbem his
sureties en hlslwml as collector, are resist
ing uls Uisobarge.
iliKatauitirA uki'Uisi.iu v imkauk.
In t'clnt el nuiuenrn It W a MlMrabla
failure.
Tbe Republicans of Marietta and vicinity,
assisted also by these from May town, Drj
town, Irlshtewu, West Ilempfleld aud
Cast Denegal townships, made great
preparations te have a grand uniformed pa
rade Thursday nlht in honor of the Maine
victory (?) But the whole thing turned out a
miserable failure. Three uniformed march
ing elubs wcre In line, bat alter runnlug
ever the whole country te get men te wear
the suits, and calling Inte requisition a
let of old capes and hats used In tbe last
Garfield campaign, tbe total number
turned out, lneludlng all the officers,
was 119. New. as the Demoerats of tbe
lower end, who will admit no ene in their
elub that lives abeve the Episcopal chureb,
turned out alone In their last littla "walk
around" ever half ns many uniformed
men as this grand rally tbe Examiner
stated be me days since would take plaea
iu Marietta, our readers eau well imagine
hew sick the Republicans feel. Te show
Soed fellowship the II L. Ilaldeman
lamoeratio elub illuminated its bead bead boad
quarters for this parade.
Killed In au ere Mle.
Adam Veicuski, a laborer employed at
Grabb's ero mines in West Hempfleld
township, received injuries en Saturday
aftornoen while at work, which resulted in
bis death an hour afterwards. Frem the
nature of tbe wound it was evident that
he was struck by a piece of Iren ero from
the shute whleh fraetured his skull.bat no
ene saw the wound tnflleted. Deputy
Coreacr Frank was notified and he ora era ora
pauelled as bis Jury F. M. Greenawald,
Jehn Uerbet, Adam Fontalne, Ellas
Stauffer, Jehn Ilalbeek and Henry Miller
and tbey returued a verdiet In aoeordan.ee
with tbe above facta. Vercnski was a
Hungarian, and bad net been long in
this country. His family still live In
Hungary, exeapt ene daughter, who emi
grated te this country in Mareb. Deceased
was aged 05 years.
m i
Tne Sjaplna Manager Itilaawd
E R. Morgan, who was arrested In this
city en Thuisday evening and taken te
Yerk en tbe cbarge of passing a fraudulent
check was released en Saturday. The evi
decee olleitod proved Mr. Morgan entirely
innocent In tbe whela transaction. The
cause of the difficulty was turnlsbed by the
New Yerk National Exchange bank,
which refused te certify the check In ques
tion, notwithstanding the fact that thou
sands of dollars of the firm were iu their
possession, it being the rule et the bank
"uet te certify te auy check below $50.00."
Thus tbe violation of the chartered rights
of a national bauk led Mr. Morgan into a
difficulty, which, hewever, happily re
sulted in bis bocerablo dlsoharge.
Laucasier Ueric at tba Htata Pair.
Frem the Valla 'elpbla Itecerd
The exhibit of heavy draught horses is
tbe best ever see'u in Philadelphia. In
stalls Nes. GO and 07 J. R. Burkbelder. of
Farmersville, Laucaster county, Pa.,
shows two immense imported bay stallions.
Oee Is a Scotch Clydesdale tbe only ene
at tbe fair and the ether is a Freneh
Nerman. The latter attraets most atten
tion, his glgautle bead, neek and fore fere fere
quarters invariably elieiting expressions et
surprise. The height of each is IflJ hands ;
but Pau', the French Nermau, far outstrips
bis fellow in weight, or, for that matter,
it is claimed, any borse at the exhibition.
His weight Is said te be 3,100 pounds.
,
Valteu Hank vs. Uaellager,
All of Saturday afternoon was occupied
by the defense, in the examination of
witnesses lu the suit of tbe Fulton National
bank vs. B. L. Denllnger. Dr. Musser
and Mr. Denllnger testified that Ames B
Hostetter's admissions te them that he bad
forged the name of Denllnger te the note
were voluntary and that no premltei, sueh
as had been testified te by him, were held
out te him te Induce him te make the con
fosslen. A number et ether witnesses
testified that Hostetter admitted te them
that he had forged the name of his father,
in-law. The arbitrators adjourned until
this evening when testimony in rebuttal
will be offered by the plaintiff.
a i
Kettred BalL
Isaac Kaffreth, Jr., was prosecuted some
days age before Alderman Barr by Arthur
B. Ay ers,ef Salisbury township, for carry
ing oenoMled weapons and pointing a pistol
at kiss. Kaf reth was arrested by Cou
ntable Warfel ea Saturday, and entered
ball in the sua of 1600, before Justice
Kennedy fee kit fJKwartavM at thoec
of Atdwr-nM BH
far a baaruig en
Saturday xt.
PARALYZING THE Y0BK.
TUB IUUnSIUKS' UKUlkL IlKVKNUH.
TUty Shet Out mn llimerallied HsiiUni
ana ulleah ThHr Sectary by Makltic
'iwiely-Un Ituns.
On Saturday the Ironsides made up for
tbelr defeat in Yerk by defeating the elub
of that town by the frightful soero of 21
te 0. Tbe Yorkers had great hopes of win
ning the game after the vlotery of Thurs
day, and quite a number of young ball
eratiks accompanied the elub te this elty.
On the field the visitors made a miserable
showing, and although tbey have always
bragged that they oeuld hit Pyie
easily they were sadly mistaken
en Saturday, when tbey gave a beautiful
exhibition of air faunlng. Pyle did net
feet like allowing them te toueh him, and
as a result but threo of their men secured
a hit eaeb, two of whieb were by the
poorest batters of tbe elub. In tbe field
tbe visitors made auetber botch and oeuld
de nothing with tha ball. Tbe Ironsides
played a strong garae throughout, and
pounded Conway all ever tbe field.
Wm. Zeehcr, of this elty, late of the
Llttlostewn elub, umpired tbe garue In a
satlslaotery manner, but tbe Yerkers have
the eheek te say that he cheated them out
of the game The treuble was that the
Irousldea were entirely tee strong for the
visitors, and when they feel all right Yerk
oannet win a game from them. The soero
of this earthquake Is glveu below :
HeirsiDm. A.B. n. in. re.
iouiney, s s a
lllKlItns.SU a
UoeUman, lb ...... ft
MeTam&ny, e -...... s
llradley, 1 1 0
ei j neai, c e
Derby, r t e
e
18
I
1
M
U
1
0
Donald, 3b 5
l'yle, p s
Total.... 41 21 Ti IF i 4
TORS. AB. R. IB. r.O. A.
Oarl,Sb 4 0 1
I'lorce, 2b 400 a ti i
Cum, e t 4 u u ail
Bmltn. lb HOI 31
King-, ir seu u e u
Vftuobcmceuor, e ... e u 7 1 a
Conway, p seu us
llrnen.sa.. J e e 3 15
Z;ther, rt a e l i u e
Total je "e "a i7 is
M1CIKOS. l!!S4e07S
lrensMps,..., 0 0 3
4 3
4 S 31
0 0- u
Yerk tee
0 u
BUMUART.
Thrke bose hit OhlQekl. Twe base bit Don
ald. JU,e en ball, Ironalilej, It. Left en
bases Ironsides, 4j Yerk, 3. Struck out out
Yerk, 4. Htruelr by pitcher Irensidej, 1 :
Yerk, 1. 1'aJHwl btlu obiaeia, 1 1 Vadoben.
cenur.'i. Wild pticuet -Conway,.
Umplre Wm. lecher.
Uelnubla'j Uliatlrcna Defeat.
Tbe second garae of the sorles of tlve
for the amateur championship of Lancas
ter county, betweeu the Dauntless, or Mt.
Jey, and the Columbia, of Columbia, was
played iu Mt. Jey en Saturday aftornoen,
befere a very large audlone. It resulted
disastrously for the Columbia. In faet,
the Dauntless had a walk evor, and up till
tbe seventh Inning it looked as though our
Deys would De shut out. Tbe exhibition
of fielding by the Columbia was probably
tbe worst ever witnessed in Mt. Jey. But
few of the many chances offered were ac.
eeptcd, and these that were did but llttle
towards changing tbe soero. King was
pounded for tlftecii base hits, whtle but
eight oeuld be credited against Pyle. He,
however, was freely batted, but the leather
either went Inte tbe uutflelden.' hands or
te tbs basemens.
Until the feutth lunlug, the chaoeca for
soerlng by the dlumbia, wute few aud
far between Iu that Inning, however,
after making a bise, stealing second, boleg
sent te third ou a third ou a safe tilt by
Purple, Swuigler might have scored, there
beiug but one hand out, and bard hitters
following. He was la a buny te cress the
home plate, and seeing what be thought
an opening, nttcrupted the feat. He was
nicely put out. Meenan followed by strlk
out, after whieb thn inning cloud by A.
Purple being caught out ' first. Iu the
fifth inning they wcre quickly retired.
Tbe sixth, however, opened favorably, two
safe bits filled first and seend an 1 a base
en balls filling the bases. But ene hand
was out, but King and Rsh war retired
en strikes, liable saved his sidu from
being blanked in the Bovenlh inning by a
safe bit and daring base running, no was
brought home by Swlngler'a hit te centre.
This olesod the run getting for the Celum.
bla The Dauntless began making runs
lu the first Inning. Feil j wing. U tbe
score :
iHitlsas. l'2 34887sy
Columbia. e oenooi e e l
Dauntless t 0 O 2 3 S 0 I x-U
Has t hit, Columbia 8, DauaUuM 15. Krrera.
Columbia 17. Dualities 8 i Kirned runs, Cel
utntiitiJ. Dauntless 4 ; imulceut, en Hinu s.
en Pyle 7.
A Victory ler ttenrcntcjwu.
In Rohrorstewn, en Sv turd ay afternoon,
tbe elub of that town defeated one from
Salnnga by the following soero :
uohreratewn 21113 V2i iw
Baiunga, '24103000 0-10
Umptro-Iungert,
Tbe Unawpieutlil,, lloerut.
The full reoerds of all elubs ontered for
tbe obamplecship, with the peroentnge of
vlcterina and games te be played, including
all games played en Satarday, Is as fol fel
lows :
HATIO-CAL LIIOUK.
Wen. Lest Per cent. Te Flay,
Provlleuea 7 31 ,7.a is
notion 03 as .8X9 l'.
New Yerk Sl 40 ,574 IS
Buffalo S3 4a MO la
Chicago 49 41 .318 i7
l'tmauelpnia 31 si .3 as 17
CleveUnd 31 61 .39! 17
Detroit 21 71 .2U 17
AHIRICHB ASSOCIATION.
, Wen, Lest, I'oreenr. Te Flay.
Metropolitan (13 s ,710
Celnmbus U 11 (177 jg
Leulsvl le ....... ''8 Ul ,(U9 $
Cincinnati u ti .011 20
8t. Leuis 61 33 607 1
Athletic fi.1 37 B9 iw
llalllniore 47 87 ,5W W
Virginia 7 16 ,430 21
Urejklyn . 31 34 .400 VO
'lelcilu 34 S3 I80 21
InUUnapelU 27 64 ,29j la
Allegheny. --6 03 .a) 19
lASTKnn LKAemi,
Wen. Lest. 1'er com Te I'Jav.
Trenten 46 83 .am 9
Ironside) 21 se .491 8
Demestic SJ 40 .411 M
Allentown ........ 29 41 .411 8
terk 8 J .28S 8
UmOH ASSOCIATION.
Wen. Lest. PcrranLTn llnv
a, r mil. ...x , .. ... '
11 .874 -a
3J .003 31
tS .&) M
OS .-.70 27
48 .US 13
43 -437 3t
47 .146 41
14 .123 J
notion 40
llaltlmore 43
Cincinnati 49
National 89
FlltsburK S3
Kansas Oily....... 8
Wllmlnitlen 2
notes of tba ulauead,
The Ironsides and Yerk are playing'
Ihdtr second game this afternoon.
Tbe Lancaster defeated the Williams Williams
pert club by 0 te 4 ou Saturday.
The Lancaster Grays defeated the Cedar
Dale elub in seven innings, by thosciwe of
20 te 8.
HlokleteiTu has erganised a elub and
will seen be ready te cress bats with
neighboring elubs.
Toe Ironsides are a geed second for the
Eastern League championship acd tley
should try te bold the place.
The Merrltt base ball elub, of L.bm,)ii,
has made arrangements for the home team
te visit Manbeim, en Bstutday, September
S7ih, te play a game with that club
Andrew Shay, of this elty, is no longer
oateblng for the Dauuties, of Mount Jey,
owing te a difficulty with that club. He
Is a geed player, and would be a medit te
any amateur elub,
The CbrUtiaca elub defeated tbn Penn
sylvania railroad oleb, of Philadelphia, 00
Saturday, st CbiistlaLa, by the iccreef
IS te 8. Melcher. el tbe Christiana,
struck out 80 men.
Oa Saturday, the lS'.h Inst . tin " W-un.
I villa nine" uaye1 a g n 1 bHlaiiiu
!, elub, deletllu.r th ill 11 -oeof
, 20 10 10. Oa tbe Situidaj yiivwus the
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