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IiANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1884.
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TOB8DAT BVKNINO,
SEPT., 10, 1884.
rdi
Maine Confesses and Avoids.
Mr. Dlalne has determined upon his
pbHcy as te tbe new batch of Mulligan
letters, and advises everyone te read
them and overy Republican newspaper
te publish them. Their genuineness Id
conceded, as was that of their predeces
sers, and a like policy of bravado is
adopted with these as with them.
Their course being thus pointed out
te them by their chieftain, we trust that
the Republican journals will carefully
and consistently pursue It. Theso of them
that have been tempted Inte declaring
the letters te be forgeries will withdraw
that opinion, and will make proper
amends te Messrs. Fisher and Mulligan
for having suspected them of such a
crime. It will be right for them also te
endeavor te restrain their feelings te
wards these gentlemen, se as te repre
sent themas trustworthy and rospecta
ble citizens. They are new disposed te
call Mr. Fisher a drunken loafer and Mr.
Mulligan a beastly Irish informer.
Inasmuch as Messrs. Mulligan and
Fisher have done Mr. Blaine a great
service, In his judgment, in publishing
this last correspondence it Is evidently
unbecoming in Mr. Blaine's frlends te
abuse them. AVe assume that Mr. Blaine
feels under deep obligations te Messrs.
Mulligan and Fisher for their publica
tion, slnce he advises every ene te read
it and declares his opinion that the cor
respondence reflects great credit upon
him. It Is seemingly only Mr. Blaine's
great modesty which has heretofore pre
vented him from giving the letters te the
public himself.
Te be sure, there nre some difficulties
in the way of coming te tbe conclusion
that Mr. Blalne Is thankful te Messrs.
Fisher and Mulligan for uncovering his
virtues te the public gaze. Fer in
stance, why did Mr. Blalne ask Mr.
Fisher te burn the letter in which he
requested that Fisher would copy and
return te him with his signature, that
eulogy of Blalne's conduct in tbe Little
Reck & Fert Smith railroad matter V
Was it Mr. Blalne's modesty here, tee,
which led him te desire that no one
should knew that he bad asked Fisher te
commend him ? And is Mr. Blalne glad
te be pilloried as u man asking his friend
for a letter of praise and exculpation
which he does net get P
Mr. Blaine, we fear, lias undertaken
morn than u ran nnrrv In riKsnmltitr tlin
Wn5aREc7criBeiritem - .
It is very well te whistle te keep one's
courage up, when nothing mere effective
can be done ; and this seems te be the
excuse for Mr. Blaine's whistle. As the
letters cannot be repudiated, they must
be accepted with the boldest front pessi
ble. The Republican journals, which are
called upon te publish and defend them,
have our profound sympathy. Fer the
next six weeks they will have them
served up te them daily In every form.
XI tuemeat loetnsome viands, such as
broiled partridge, for instance, cannot be
partaken of daily for a month, without
sickening results, what will be the con
sequence te the Republican constitution
of n six weeks' diet en the Mulligan let
tore ? Our contemporaries will need te
partake as sparingly as possible. They
will avoid the subject, as sedulously as
they shun the discussion of Mr. Blaiue'a
Indianapolis libel suit ; and will stick te
the tariff nest as their euly decently
comfortable place of rest.
The Peaceful Jloresliit.
Mr. Morosini did net, after all, sheet
that son-in-law at sight, as the reporters
said that he said he was going te de.
Upen the contrary he sent an amiable
Dutch woman, who was willing te de
the job for cash, te fetch his daughter
and her husband from Uic'.r Trey retreat
te his Yenkers mansion. And when the
bride and groom came at Ave o'clock lu
the morning, a stupid pollce cap
tain arrested her for larceny, upon
an old complaint of old Morosini,
before letting her fly te her levlne
parents' arms ; which she shortly did de
in a coach; and when she reached the
house she went in and the bridegroom
tiyfltaid out ; and she told her parents she
would cling te her husband, and she came
out ,te him and went away with him ;
and she called again nt the pater
nal mansion, and perhaps again j
and all this time her coachman-groom
was net shot ; und
there is no such prospect of his being
shot ns there is of hlsvbelng shortly
turned Inte a financier by his father-in
law ; if his coachman bleed Is net tee
honest for that slippery occupation.
And Mr. Morosini, who was going te
Moscow, Is net going just yet. Mr. Mor
osini knows where his bread Is buttered ;
and se does Mr. Moreslnl'a coachman
son In-law.
Perhaps Mr. Morosini is net such a
feel as the newspaper reporters make
him out te be. These dreadful fellows
lie se unscrupulously, that It Is quite
probable that Mr. Morosini never said
he would sheet his son in-law ; aud it Is
even possible that he Is very much
delighted with 1dm. Yeu never can tell
what te believe that you read In a New
Yerk newspaper.
Let lllalne Retire.
It does seem as though the nresent
would bean excellent time for Mr. Blalne
te retire from the presidential canvass.
The missing links In the chain et corrup
tion that has long encircled him hnve
new been found, and the startling record
ei crime mat tue new Mulligan letters
centaiu is known of all men. With the
effrontery of a gambling shark detected
in villainy, he attempts te cloud the view
of the terrible evidence by bluster. But
it is tee late. The Blaine tactics are
new be well understood that they can no
longer deceive. Then, tee, the Republican
majority in Maine is coming down every
day, aud the corrupt methods taken te
swell the Jlobie vote bring out mero
strongly the effenslveuess of the Blaine
methods. It is even charged ugainst the
Itepubllcnn candidate that while the
nation's chief lay at the point of dsath
from the assassin's bullet, Mr. Blaine
made advances te Arthur looking te the
laUer'd instalment In the presidential
clialr, because of Garfield 'a indisposition.
It Is te be hoped that this Inst story Is
net true. But ltappears in a responsible
paper, and has net been denied by the
accused.
If Mr. Blaine deslres te save himself
from it humiliation greater than that of
Felger In 18S2, lie will promptly betake
himself from the ticket. He is thor
oughly distrusted by the American peo
ple, and the last expose has driven the
final nails into his political coffin. Let
him retlre and give the people a fair
chance between Butler nud demageglsui
and Cleveland nud Democracy, that th 6
former may be Bvept from the earth.
' Buiin this lotter " Tell the truth."
Hew de our Republican frlcuds like tbe
comparison ?
Sixcn the Cleveland tide has began
te riae, cot ee much is heard of tbe pre pre
ent belDg a repetition of the Greeley
campaign.
Mil. Blaink hopes that every Republi
can newspaper in tbe United States will
publish the recent instalment of Mulligan
letters, becauee he knows that uone of
thorn will.
Tun wave of reduotlen lu newspaper
prlecs has reached Philadelphia. It will
quloken oempotitiou in journalism in that
city, from whieb the public will doubtless
be mero benefited than the newspaper
proprietor.
QCESTlOlf AJID ANSWEtt.
" l.espected sir I a leve that tnewj
Jie equal In the limit,
ImpeU me here ten.k et you
Your lovely daughter's haml."
' Sly itauRhter's hand t Nay, nay 1 If such
Your liope. It bet wure dead.
Hut (uere the parent smote the youth)
I'll Rlve you inlne lnguud."
remthe Venkert QaiMt,
"Yeu can de me a very great favor.
I want you te send tnn letter, such as tbe
inolescd draft. It will be a favor
I shall cover forget. Regard this
lettcr aa strictly confidential. De net show
it te anyone. Tbe draft is in tbe bauds of
my clerk, who is ns trustworthy as any
man can be. Burn tula lettcr."
-BLAINE TO FISHER.
Senater Bayaud'j masterly address
bjfore an immense. Brooklyn uudlenee en
Monday evening, will attract widespread
attention from the high character of the
man and tbe weight of bisutterauccs. As
Governer Cleveland's chief rival for the
presidential nomination, it was hoped by
Republicans that the OeUware senator
would let fall some expression of disap disap disap
pointment at tbe oheioo raade by the
party. Such bejKJs were, however, deemed
te bablasted. .His clear cat deliveraneea
en party questions are oenrinoing, and hia
warm praise of Governer Cleveland shows
that he regards him a eminently lit te
occupy the chair graced by a Washington.
A rnESCO painter of Buffalo, named
Oliver Wermald, la tbe latest addl.
tien te the roll of feels. He
Intends te go ever Niagara falls iu a
rubber ball, for a purae of $1,000, as seen
as arrangements can be made. Tbe ball Is
te be 15 feet in diameter, and inada e
rubber three-quarters of an inch thick
covered with olesoly braided tarred repe'
te prevent any injury te the sphere, in
case it should strike tbe rocks. Wermald
expecta that the ball will rceeive sufficient
momentum while iu tbe rapids te hurl it
far out into the river, where be expeets te
ba picked up by a email beat, whieb will
be waiting for him. Compressed air will
bainjeetcd into the ball, which will be
hermetically sealed, and Wermald says he
can live in ic for ten minutes, if necessary.
Many foolhardy attempts have been madu
te glide ever tbe cataract iu vessels bnt
without success, and this latest duvice has
no material advantages ever the enclose!
craft In which Captain Webb made bis fatal
vovage down the whirlpool rapids. The
itch for notoriety scorns te be the driving
impulse for idiots of this dlhcriptieu.
PERSONAL,,
as a gift from Kiug Jehn, of Abissiuin.
Jeuxii Nefk, ex-secretary of state of
Indiana, died Monday night at Winchester,
iu uiai state.
BineN ALVENSLEnns', the ccw Ocrman
minister te this country, arrived iu Wash
ington Monday night.
Skseu Ricuide Becana, the Colombian
minister te Washington, arrived at New
Yerk Monday by tbe steamer from Pana
ma. PniNCE Jeseph, of Saxe-Coburg, a boy
of 12, while ascending tbe Trbial wand Alps
at Aussee, fell ever a precipice. lie had
his hip joint and cellar bone broken
besides receiving several injuries te his
held.
Mns. Zelda Sequin nehlevcd a greit
suecess in l'lanquotte's new opera, Iftll
Quynnt, at Ferd's opera bouse Baltimore,
Monday night. It was her first nppoar nppear nppoar
aneo in the charanter, and the flrat pro
duction of the opera in the city.
Dn. James Ceixia BnewNE, tbe inventor
of cbioredyne, died in England en Aug.
110. He was In about his aixtv.nlxth vnnr.
and was Known in the yaehtlng world for
his experiments in the construction of
yachts en the prlnoiple of the Kala flab.
Bill MOSES MONTEFIOnE Rent In Mrs
W. B. Uanoeok, ceme time age, a gift of
oume very ubuuiuui weed carvings, ao ae ao
cerapanted by a graecful autograph letter,
and Mrs. Hancock makes return by com
posing a piece of musie to'eommomomto
the coming centennial birthday of 8r
Mopes.
FEATURES Off TUB BTATH PRESS.
Walter E. Hall will seen roBume entire
control of the West Chester lttpubUcan.
The Harrlahurg Patriot says, it is tee
late new for the Mulligan oandidate te get
down en his knees,
The Philadelphia North Atntriean will
reduce its price from thrce cents te ene
cent after Boptember 20, its ene hundredth
anniversary.
The Philadelphia Chrenkle-Uerald has
paaged Inte tbe hands of a company, the
principal stockholder of whleh is Wharten
Barker. The abcet, whleh 1ms been Dera Dera Dera
oeratlo, will be strongly Ropubilean iu its
pe Heal bearlugs. The Sunday Mercury
wlllboeontroJedby the uame oempany.
mm m
Tlie i;nc Unpopular.
Frem the I.oaden liew-llella.
The fashion book tell us that the days
el the fringe are numbered, and that iu u
short time foreheads will be worn plain
as the AmorleauH would say. It would
Heetn that even the lower classes are be
ginning te lese their admlratleu for the
huge bird's nest atroeltien, whleh for the
pant Ova or six yeara have made many
heads hideous, for a eertaln baker, resid.
leg in the rometo regions of gtopney. ad
vertised In the Tcltgraph, a day or two
a1? fef , A yUDK P""00 10 M'lst In shop,
without frinae preferred." ' '
SEN. BAYARD SPEECH,
l'OWKUFUL. Al)lUrs3 US H1K ISUVH
Ttin UrUwnre Snuter relit llruekljii
Aurtlsnc Wtij thfl Ktpublicitn 1'iuly
anwilrt lie Driven out m revrn,
Following la a syuepsls of Senater
Themas F. Bsyard's addruui delivered lu
Brooklyn Monday evening :
CltUem or Uroekbti My Mt.iw
oeuntrymen : Thu powers of tbe govern
ment, which are essentially aud uccca-mlly
as great nud strong in a republic as under
any ethpr form of government, must, for
the liberty of the poeplo and te presierve
the minority from that worst of all tyranny,
the unbridled will of a majority, he ntways
exercised uuder the strict nnd cverpreeent
control of the Implied trust that tbey are
bestowed nnd can be used only for the
benetlt of the whele. It la net In this
oeuntry that we admit tbe greatest geed
of tbe greatest number, but it is the
greatest geed of the whole ; and we have
no minority who are te sutler at tbe hands
of the rest. We deny the morality of a
Kovernment founded euly upon the doe deo doe
trino of the greatest geed te tbe greatest
number, and we say that our government
was instituted for the safety, the protec
tion and the progress of All, nnd that no
man's rights were te be impaired by
roaseu of the feebleness of the icdivdnal
or through tbe weakness of a minority.
Therefore, at the root of sll governmental
power lies the oenditlou that it aball be
exercised, net for individual, net for cI.id,
net for majority beneilt, but for all ; it is
te be public ; it is te be nuiferm ; it is te
be uutversally just.
Is net Republican corruption paipab!e
when tbe highest ofllee-s of the executive
branch convert the war vessels of the
government into their pleaaure yachts
and naval reviews iute spectacles for the
amusement of a crowd of idle and luxuri
ous eititenn ; or, when a speaker of the
Heuse of Representatives oll'ers in letters
written by his own hand, his rulings in
the chair nnd his Inllueuce out of it,
premising te be "no deadhead In the enter
prise," nnd reminding Mr. Caldwell of
his aid as speakcr lu an oppertuno and
critical moment, as his contributory share
in a valuable cepartnership, depending fur
its preflta upon the legislative power of
tbe government ; or, is it net visible when
high officers in tbe postefflce department
raise tbe compensation of star mail route:),
pay enormous sums for fictitious service,
and share tbe plunder with the Star Reuto
gang, every ene of whom is naturally to
day an anxious supporter of tbe Republi
can candidates, and who when brought
te trial in tbe courts, through
tbe iaculoiency of the dupattmect
charged with their prosecution, aud
the corruption which has contaminated tbe
federal jury box, go un whipped of justice ;
or, when t(e navy yards are fllled with
superfluous workmen just en the eye et
an election ; or, when the coulldentiil
officers et the United States Senate, includ
ing evcu the chaplain, who has unavail
ingly prayed for tha moral progress et bis
bearers, nre openly bargained awaj te
secure tbe vote of an unscrupulous
adventurer, te assist him in corrupting the
public soutiment of an ancicut common
wealth and affix the stigma of repudiation
or readjustment upon tue poeplo ; or,
when we see every department of the
executive branch controlled as te its
appointments in ene of the atati.i by tbe
dictation of the satne unscrupulous
political leader. at whose bidding
meritorious officers ate removed unl unlit
men appointed ; cr, when contracts for the
supplies of the government in overy
direction are given solely te theso party
faith, who out of their oxcesslve prefltA
oentrluuto te Keep in power the party tha
feeds them ?
Inluultea TarltT L,eltUtlJU.
I make bold In direct opposition te the
statements and claims of Mr. Blaine te
aver, and call the record of history a.s :uy
witness, that a ecuw of injustice, cruated
by an unjust system of laylug tariu taxes,
has produced meic rc .1 losieuay.moro see
tienal feehng, moreestraugemeuts between
our countrymen, than nuy ether fciugle
cause ; that it naicauasu laner te organize
in discontent for lack or Bteadv employ
meat and compensatory wages ; has tilled.
the land with violeneo and threats of
vioience ; has strained the ruin of law,
and piemiaes te bring iu the military arm
el force as a customary resort te obtain
order.
It is tbh system of taxation which,
wbile producing a revenuu of mero than
5200,000,000, incidentally entails an en
banced cost of living upon tbe American
laborer and upon the American oensumer
te the exient nt least of live times that
amount. Iu addition te this, it has grad
ually pealed up the products of our man
ufacturers within their home market, ren
dering it impossible for them te profitably
incrcase their product, or even as it would
seem te maintain its present volume much
leas te expand the sales into foreign mar
kets when ever production has glutted the
home market.
With an enormous lead of obstructive
and unnecessary taxes increasing tbe cost
of living and of the necessaries and com
mon comforts of life, there is left in the
treasury an annual surplus greatly ex
ceeding 4100,000,000. What is the plan of
Air. isiaine in relation te tms numen or
taxation, as set forth in a publie lsttci?
Is it te rcfeim the tarilf, te reduce its ex
cesses and leavu the meney of the people
in tbe poekots of its owners? Net at all,
nut te perpotuate the burden, indeed te
incroase it, and this by a centralization of
power infinitely dangerous and wholly un-
warranted ey tue constitution.
The Republican party of Pennsylvania
proposed te divide tbe annual surplus,
whatever it might be among the states.
Mr. ISlaiue proposes "by a bill of ten
lines," te dlreet the secretary of the
treasury te pay the whele of the taxes,
less the ceJt of collection, ever te the
states and territories in proportion te their
jKipulatlen, thus perpetuating all the iu iu
qutslterial powers and maehinery of the
federal government for rhe oelleotlon of
tbe money and reducing the Htate govern,
ment and tbeir peeple te the condition of
mere stipendiaries, devoid of discretion in
se important a funotien iu self-govern
ment.
Tna Wages of i'elllical bla.
I have said that political morality was
akin te sound political eoenomy, and let
me new kindly ask you what i the moral
effect of oeuduoting the legislation of a
oeuntry aud its government under the
moreonary idea of Mr. Btaine and his
party instead of the American
idea of the constitution ? I have
known ostute criminal lawycrB seek
for the acquittal of their clients when
enargeu wun tue it ey snowing that a
brcaeh of trust and net a theft had been
cemmitted ; that ene of tbe elements of
the technical crime, the unlawful taking.
was laekini;. and thoreforo no oenvictlou
should fellow. But does any man doubt
the immorality of the broaeh of trust Is as
great or at times evon greater than the
lejeny of larceny? And, iollew-country-men,
is net the broaeh et trust of a great
publie power as immoral and corrupting
as the t'ueft of the proceods e( publie
laws of taxation, or the results of publie
logislatieu? If we shall oencodo that
publie power may justly be exercised by an
olllelal for his own private train, or for the
pretit of his personal or party associates,
or for the benefit et a class of
interested individuals, who in return give
him their votes and oentlnue him iu pub pub
leo power in order that they may profit
by it In ether words, if the uee of nub.
lie preparty or publie power for prlvate
ends is a broaeh of trust its Immorality
oaunet be denied. New when immorality is
onea admitted, when it is condoned, when
it is justilied under tbe forms of govern gevern govern
PAent, ita peruptlng offfies will cxtaud
tbcmselves out of public life into private
llfe ; It will uet nllect merely laws, it will
nlleet tbe private obligations nud the
contracts et the oltinenn. Te-day what
are the crimes that are shocking tbe moral
sense of the peeple of the United Stntes ?
UrencbcH of trust by tbe ceulldcutinl
ngents of eapltat ; tbe trusted cathicr, the
hank prcKkleut and the director nre uew
declared te have used the power intrusted
te them for the benetlt of tbeir stock
holders for their private uw of their
fticuds and associates. Te dy does nut
the felony of auioide make ghastly ravages
lu home oireloa all ever the laud ? Dees
uet the echo of every pistol shot that
hurries some wrctebed m.iu iute eternity
by his ewu net speak te the hearts of the
American people nnd instruct tbem ns te
the ceussiucnccs of the breaches of trust
nud the abuses of powers oeutldcd cither
for publie or feoml-publie uses?
.rril;ulng Mi lUpubllrna I'ntty.
Therefore, I arraign nt th bar of nn
honest and patriotic publie epiniuu the
men and the party who have deviscd nud
continue a policy of injustice nud sliena
tieu toward nesrly oue half the states of
this Union. I oharge them here, nnd in
full view of our country, with prostituting
and pervettiug the great publie power of
government for low, narrow and soatienal
party ends. The proofs nre written en
tbe pages of history. Our statute books
contain them. Tbe decisions of the su
preeo court denyiug the constitutionality
of these laws attest them. The blue book
with its lists of incompetent, disbouest
nnd cexrupt ofllcehelders nttest them
Everywhere aud en everv baud is emnia
EOued the burning truth that the rage of
puty spirit has caused the Republican
party te forget truth, justice nud the
coustttutien in dealing with the peeple of
tbe Southern states slnce the clese of tbe
war.
This nlone ia an issue sufficient for this
canvass; this nlone should control the
votes of thoughtful, inoderato nud patriotic
citizens, and instruct them that public
welfate, tbe perpetuation of the Union,
the promotion of civic virtue and the pun pun
ishment of oivle vioe demiud a change iu
the administration of the federal govern
ment. Let ns deal with our bretbren in
tbe Southern states in a high and wbu
spirit. Let us cvoke all tht la highest
ami best iu their natures. Let us bring
te tbe front net the misorable mercenariM
of their own society, or the low adventur
ers, who, carpet bag in hand, have beiiu
prowling for plunder among thorn; but
let us call te the front tbe wiec. tbe hen
ored, the able, tbe couseioutious, God Ged
fearing, mar. loving citizens of ominencc.
A Tribute te Ulcvelatid.
This is the leadinz mlluenoe in the
character of Grevcr Cleveland as I discern
it net leve of money, net te achieve sne
ccss nor areuse noisy admiration, but
chielly te perform his duty in that station
of hfe te which it may plcase Ged te call
him. He has done Ibis alike iu offices
comparatively humble as well as in thote
of great distinction ind power, for he has
goverusd the Emplre state and 5,500,000
of poeplo honorably, houestly and well for
tbe past two years. Ab a seu nnd brother
he has dene his duty; as a citizen be has
dene bis duty; as a shenlt he uau dune his
duty; as mayor of Buffalo he hasdone his
duty; as governor of tbe state of New
Yerk he has done his duty, and, Ged wil
ling, as presideut of the United States be
Mill de his duty.
m p
KtVES-UUOl'l'lMI A nmiMiui.
Vb4t luaaceil a Voting Circuit Klder tu
Jalt tlie uleiti.
Kreiu the Arkansaw Traveler.
" Ne mero preaching for me," said a
young circuit rider, who started out with
bright prospects nud two jiairs of homo hemo home
kuit seuks. " I didn't mind persuading
peeple te lead better lives, bnt the fact is
tbe walU were tee thin where I bearded.
I could lie iu my room aud hear everything
tbat was said lu the adjoining room, i
don't like tUi. I don't llke tebs an eavea
dropper. The ether night I was Iyinn in
my room, net trying te listen, but I
oeuld'ut help but hear.
"That's a Hue preacher" wid the old
mau. 'Get a mouth like a steve deer. Get
a devilish sight mere appetite than rellgieu.
Did you sec him make u pass at that
shoat ? Wonder the hogs don't cqueal
when be eames around.'
" 'Yeu oughtenter talk about him that
way,' said tbe old lady, far be's dein' the
best be kie. I did'nt like it though the
way he deve into that butter. New, he
eughter knew hew scarce the butter is. I
de believe he could eat two pounds at oue
bettin,' Did you nntlce te night when he
get down te pray ? Had his eye en the
biskotef nigs all the time. My stars, if
that's the kind of preachers they are going
te send out, we'd as well epen the smoke
house and be dene with it. That feller's
hungry all the time, and besldes that he
can't preacb. Talks like his mouth's full
of mush. He'll never be a success in
callin' mourners. Make a better hand
at callin' hogs.'
" Every night I was compelled te hear
such remarks until I decided that my ap ap ap
potite wa3 a trilla tee strong for ene fol
lowing a mock and lowly trail."
tlleu Terry aiid tier Uet.
Miss Ellen Terry's sojourn in the country
has eerUinly had the etfect of wiping ent
all traces of her recent illness. 8ae is
again in Londen, the perfect plcture of
health. While in Deal, where ahe and
Mr. Irvine BDent their vocation, although
occupying eoparate lodgings, thuy were
constantly seen tegether. Twiee each day
they took a drive and thus publicly con cen con
tradicted the current rumors tbat a friction
existed which might lead te a rnpture of
their theatrical Interests. During their
visit the town of Deal was enlivened by
the advent of a strolling cDiueauy, whose
piece d renttance was unoie xem s
Cabin." ilr. Irving purcuasea eu worm
of tickets and accompanied by Miss Terry,
attended the performance. Mr. Irving
says that his ohief amusoment while at
ucai consisted, in iiBiening te iuu vayancn
of a street speuter, who made it his par
ticular business every morning te howl, in
the vilest manner, nema Bhakosperean
quotation immediately under his window.
Un leaving Deal and at the moment or
stepping into the railway carriage Miss
Terry suddenly discovered that her pet
deg was missing. She at ence gave the
alarm and the station master was notified
of her less. He instituted a soareh and
gallantly held tbe train for ten minutes
until the pet was found,
m m
The gneen'a raitlcest,
Frem tlie l.elaure Heur,
It was at about the same date (1855-50)
that our gracious Queen set the fashion of
wearing a scarlet under petticeat, an idea
obtained from the milkmaids at llalmeral.
It is said that the late l'riuce Consert, in
admiring the effeet of the red petticoat lu
the landscape, suggested tbat Her Maieaty
should adept ene also. This scaled ths
fate of whlte pottlceata in England. They
had been worn previously te that both in
summer and winter; nnd of course, in
order te make sulbelent warmth, several
had te he put en, thus adding te the vrelght
te be carried at the waist. Blnce the in
troduction of tbe Boarlet skirt tbe fashion
of the colored petticoat has been main
tained, and the useful skirt lined with
leathor has also been introduced for walk
ing lu the oeuntry in muddy weather.
ii n
Ulitloctlen ia 'Words,
trem the Texas Sittings,
"l have been gehur around all day and
new I am tired," remarked an exhausted
Auatln mother.
i' Yeu' are uet like a wheel, are you, ma?"
aaked Temmy,
"Why, lltUobey "
"Yen are tired after you go around, but
a wh&clla tired before It gees areun.dj'
A VERDICT RENDERED,
ix rut; ii-uuiiHUVii.t.KUMiruuu uask
Thet'mirt ItrClJMli Cmtnr el l'lMiitltT rie-
uute tiMeuunut rkllfxl t A)iul
from MMtrr'a iiccrer.
In Hut Brlokervlllo church case nil of
Meiut.iy h.h taken up in the argument by
oemi'cl en the admissibility of tha pre
oeoihiK'" had ntnie years age, In nu equity
suit, aud the court this mernluir dvuided
te admit tbe ovideiieo. The following is u
btlef hwtery of thu proceeding and, ks it
will be veun, the ileft'iuUutH were shut out
from elTcrlug any evidence :
5.une yean age a bill In equity was Med
by the defendants lu this suit, prayiugfur
nn ii'juuotleu restraining the ministers of
tbe Lutheran mlulsterlum and that part of
the council adhering te tbe rainisterium
from occupying the pulpit nud intorfering
with the mviageraeut of the cbureh. The
evidence In the case was heard by a mas
tcr and be decided the question ou Its
merits, The master roeommended n dis
missal of ths bill aud the oeutt niade a
doerro ns recommended by the master.
Ne appeal wan taken and the decree be
came a Dnal judgment. The court new
held thnt the defendants In this case are
barred by that judgment from setting up
tueir uercuse in thia nation because the
subject matter involved In this case is tbe
same as in the equity proceeding honce
the whele matter the court deelded ia
res adjudicate.
The court said the question was ene of
law entirely for the court. If the court Is
wrong iu tbeir oeiiuIusIouh tbe gentlemen
representing tbe defense have thuir reme
dy, and we instruct yen nud direct you
that en the ground of the conclusiveness
of the former judgmeut iu the equity oate
the plaintiffs must rocevor, nud we direct
you te enter n verdict iu favor of Uih
plaintiffs The verdiet was rendered as
directed.
Counsel for defendants exeepted te the
charge of tbocenrt te the jury aud espec
ially te that part of tle oharge instructing
the jury te llnd for the plalntiil.
The tibove case has been before our
courts for yeara. It was tried twice,
oeoupying many days' time, and lu each
case tbe jury Tailed te agree. On tbe (lrst
trial tbe jury steed eight for plaintitr te
four for defendant, and tbe second trial,
alie for pUuitilf te thrce for defendant.
Tlie ese will, ue doubt, be taken te the
supreme court for tlnal adjudication.
Current lSarieem.
Elizabeth Krey, Manheim borough, was
divorced from her husband, Uharles Prey,
ou the ground of desertion.
The court affirmed the nineudment te
the oharter of the Maianeroher hall asso
ciation, increasins; the capital stock trem
$20,000 te 430,000,
11. M. Merrow and B. F. Shcuk were
appointed te Hppraise the property of A.
uituer aud wife, whose ass'gnmeat was
recently recorded.
aeeblec Hlvaice.
This Is one of the weeks iu the car in
whieb applications for dlvurcecan bellied,
aud thus far the f ollewiug parties want te
be divorced :
Susan Dnniuger by her next frletul Je
rerae Yocum, from Samuel Dicsiuger, ou
tbe ground of desrrtieu.
Christian May from Susiuna May, ou
tbe ground of adulUry.
Fanny HoyneMs by her next friend Jehn
Stiicklcr, from Geergo W. Royueids, en
the ground of doscrtteu.
- Alfred K. Ijemy t. Oarollue Lalby en
the Kreuudnf desertion.
Nicholas Peck from Maliuda Peck, en
tbe ground of adultery.
A JEALOUS 11L'31IAM.
rainier llcxeUr Mhueua enui; 31na lu Ilia
He's Uuliipfcuy.
Simen Hcssler, a wealthy farmer, living
iu Uruah Valley, four miles from Muuut
C'arnicl, attended court at llloemsburg
last week, leaving home ou Thursday and
returning ou Saturday nibt nt a late
hour. He bad suspected his wife, of whom
he was very fen i, for mouths past of un
faithfulness, and, seeing a light upstairs,
he uoibelossly entered the bouse und crept
up te his bedroom nnd opened the deer.
At tbe bed a id e Bat a young man named
McCoy. Mrs, Horsier was recliniug ou
the bed. A few words, hard and angry,
passed between thorn, and then a pistol
shot was heard. Aaren Uerseh, a farm
band, who alceps in an adjoining room,
was aroused, nud ran iute the pasnugeway
leading te Hestler'a room, 'the deer was
partly open, aud through tbe araek he saw
McCoy lying upon the ltoer, bleed Hening
from a wound iu his head, while ever him
steed the iufmiatcd husband, pistol in
hand.
Without waiting te see mero Hersch ran
from the bouse and gave the alarm.
Several men living within a half mlie
were aroused and hurried te the scene of
bloodshed. They found Uesslcr lying en
tbe bed still clutching the pistol with
which his vengeauca had been tak-jn. Iu
n corner of the room, cewerlug with her
face te the wall was the woman, while her
alleged betrayer writhed in a peel of bleed
en the deer.
Ilesslnr accompanied the men without
resiatance. He Bpoke freely with thorn
and said he had only dene what any man
would have dene in his place. A physi
cian, who was called, found two wounds
in McCoy's body. One of the bullet'B
had struck hisbaokbeno and paralysis bat
or will likely fellow. This shot must
have been tired after Uerseh left the bouse
as be swears he heard but one shot and he
saw a wound In McCoy's head bofero he
left.
An iuveatigatien has been made by
Juntice Brown and the woman was ex
amined. She protested that she was en
tirely innocent and declared that her hus
band was insanely jealous of her. She is
20 years of age and has always borne a
geed reputatieu. She saya MoCey was a
rlend of her youth and that be has been
In the West for years ; that being in the
neighborhood and hearing of her he called
en her, and that she had beeu ill all day.
Horseh confirms this. She states that
when McCoy called she asked that he be
sent upstairs. They engaged in conversa
tion for au hour, when her husband came
in.
McCoy's father is in the mountains of
Colerado, and has been telegraphed for.
Mrs. Hcasler is in a very low state from
nervous prostration, hut will no doubt re
cover. A Story or Ui ays Klegy.
JTrein tbe Chicago News.
Apropos of the clrouraBtances of his re
cent address te the graduates of the
Uulversity of Texas, a geed story Is told
of old Governer Hubbard. Net long age
be was sitting iu the office of a friend ia
Galveston, when he happened te plek up
ene of MeGufllu's school roaders. Glancing
through the book he came upon a poem
whleh interested him somewhat. lie read
It ever two or tbrue times, nnd was mere
and mero pleased with it each time.
"Jehn," said he te his frleud, "who Is
this man Gray who writes poetry for the
school books '.'"
"Gray ? Gray t Upen my word I can't
fix the name, although it sounds fa
miliar." "I'd like te meet him," said Govorner
Hubbard; "I have JuEt been reading oue
of bis poems, and it is conslderablo abjye
the avorage. '
"Peem t What's It called V"
" 'Eulogy iu a Country Chutebyard,' "
replied the vcnorable Texas stateman.
Buldde rflu Ucruinny,
Frem the Londen World.
Of all Eurepeau countries Germany Is the
cenntry where suicide is most frequent
and in Germany, again, Saxony takes the
lead, much though the Germans of theso
parts are praised for their geed spirits. In
ltJTj) the numbr of tralejics la Bgpy
nmnutiltd te 037 (2C0te overy 1,000,000 in.
habitants), flvn years later It rose te 1.114,
and nfter llve years mero te 1,871). Last
year 2.004 parseua thus ended their lives,
1,031 of whom wcrenf the male sex and 023
of the leniale. The tnoreafe In female
suicides whleh has bcii noticed of Inte ean
hardly be accounted for by tbe hardship et
military service", which uunlly docs duty
M no explanation of iuMp mlotde ; hut
whatever Its causa it is a vury rorieus fnet.
In BugUnil lu 189J tluRule.le were 1,110
meu and only 510 females
THIS TAHliM lUlltillll
The Yurk' Hnc'f.nii ritett tu liamxir
Ttirlr l.tirt I'rtitUe,
Yesterday afternoon tbe Yerk nud Iron
sides played Ihelr last championship game,
and tbe furmer were sucetw.ful. llrsdley
nas put In te plteh by the home team, anil
he waa hit be bard that Pyle had te go In
en the fifth Inning, when the run getting
waa steppod. The Ironsides played loeioly
throughout Uwlug te an Injury, Tom Tem
my was unnble te play nnd Zcober, late
of the Ltttleatewu, took his place doing
goeJ work. The acorn fellows :
measipm.
Zrclier, m a
IIUkIiih.'JI)
Uwxltnaii, Hi...,
McTMiinuy, e 1.
A.n. r. in.
f 1 'I
5 0 0
.411
F O. A. a
1 1 0
I t 0
7 ii 0
I 1 1
10 0
tot
10 0
i a e
IIS
Kiutnuinii)! u I....... m , 1
llrHillev. ii I t 4 0 0
Oliltlalil, r I c 0 l
liurhy. e X r 1 4 e l
Deimlil.SU 4 0 1
1'Sle.lIAp 4 0 0
Total U " "
ten. a iv. n. In.
Curl,3t.. S i l
rlvicu, SO a K 4
tain, e t 3 2 4
Siultn, lb n -t
Vu'lotmliceuor, 1 1... ft I 0
Cen way r I ft .1 4
(rnn,9s bee
licit, c 4 1 u
Aiery. 1 Si:
ti ii
r.e.
J
X
s
Total II
INKIMI8. 1
H
3 4
47
6 7
1ft
8 9
Ireuslites 3 0 e 0 e u e e
Yerk 4 e e s l e e l
O 3
x-ll
BL'MMART.
llae tin lull ink. - iwn Imae Mt
L'lercu uml Cain. 'Ilirre li-n lilt Avety.
Lett un iKuct lerk, 5 s lrensl.liH, s. out en
atrlkiM erlt.3; Ireu-ililes, 1. Tiia-Mia Milt
lli-rliy 3 ; OliIBelil, 1 j lteU.3. Wlldiillchea -P
In, 1.
Uiuiure Toniney.
tlKinr I'Ikjci ylionnnre
Cleveland, O : Providenco 10, Clovo Clevo Clove
land 'J ; St. Leuis : St. Leuis 7, Virginia
0 ; Indianapolis : Indianapolis 0, Metro
politan , -1 ; Teledo, O. : Teledo 0, Haiti
mure 0 ; Uosten ; Cincinnati Union 13,
Bosten Union 4 ; Baltimore : Pittsburg
Uuieu :;, Baltimere Unleu 4 ; Wat,hiugten
D. C. (.stepped by darkuuss) National 5,
St. Leuis Union 0 ; Trenteu, N. J : Tren
ten Ji, Allentewn 14 ; Utlea, N. Y : UJca
0, New Yerk 0 ; Joukiutewu,
(Saturday) : Picked Nine 5, Junkintewn
12 ; Riverten, (Saturday) : Riverteu 18,
ucaeu iu ; Newark, H. J. : Uullaleu, Ue
niestie 3 ; Williamsport, Pu. : Philadel
phia C, Wllliamspert 7 ; Somerset Park :
Straub 3, Somerset 5.
Netca ul (lie lUMiuumi,
Tbe Ironsides intend sccuritiir a new
pitcher at ones.
Temucy, of the Ironside, is sulTenag
from a vury sero baud.
Dell, of the Lancaster clnb.wa released
yesterday but was reinstated this meruiug
Billy Zeubcr.inte of the Littlestetrnclub,
has beuu sinned by the Ironsides, and he
will play with them the romaluder of the
soifcen.
The Ironsides nud L'jue inter elubt have
at last ngreeU te play a series of Karnes,
aiul articles of agreement te that effect
wereBiijntd this morning. The llrst game
will take place en the Irousldes greuuda
te-morrow attorueou at 3: 15 aud the second
nt McGrann'a park en Thursday. Pyle
and Oldtleld will be thu IronHides battery,
aud Woitzell and Hotferd for tbe Laue t
tcr. A disinterested umpire from Phila
delphia has been selected.
l.OAVKK I.Ult lltMOUlIAIB.
Urn ml Kully unit I'tiia lculilni; la Uuleraln
Tuwueulp ICutlljlBif llin Tlcbct.
On Tuesday aftornoen, Septomber Oth,
the Democrats of Celeraln and adjoining
townships erected a large and beautiful
Cleveland and Hendricks pole at the new
village of Collius, iu Celutain township.
The pole, which is 120 feet lu height, was
heisted into position te the heu ml of the
horns and drums of tbe Quarryville cornet
band, which was In iitteniUuee, and which
discoursed rxuelldnt music during the
evening.
After the large flag ceutaluiug the names
of the candidates was lluu te the brrer.-j,
Wm. S. Hastings, of Drumere, oalted tbe
raeeting te order and nominated Jas. Me
Culleui(b, who waschoseu ehairmau. Mr.
MoCulleuh made a riuglug speech en
taking the ehalr, and then introduced the
speaktrs of the oveuing, D. F. Mageo nnd
James M. Walker, esqs., who proceeded
te diseiiMi nt leiuth the ioaues involved lu
the campaign. Thore was a large number
of Indira present and tbe audiencu cheered
the candidates and the party, and obeerod
tbe ladiea for tbeir attendance, and much
enthusiasm was manifested throughout.
At the close of the meeting Hugh M.
Cellins took tbe sttnd and congratulated
all present en tbeir successful meeting,
nnd thanked the audience for the excel
lent erder maintained.
Uuclnlmmt i.rttera.
'Following Is the list of unelalmed letters
remaining in the pest office at Lancaster,
for the week ending Monday, Sept. 15tb,
1831:
Ladiet' Lxtt MUs Annie Allen, Mrs.
Robeooa Craigge, Miss Martha K Blnkley,
Miss Salinda Dener, MUs Hattle E.Garnetr,
Miss Rabocea Jane Hall, .Mrs. Annie
Harnisb, Miss Lizzie Helutzelmau, Mrs.
Cath. Malene, (for.) Mits Jane Snyder,
Miaa Emma Tucker.
Oentlcmen't LUt.li. Aanu (for.), B. F.
Bare, Henry II. Brubiker, Geergo Brooks,
Charles Fisher, Jehn Harmes, Rev. Scott
F. Hersbey, Gvorge Helmau, Jehn Geerge
Hehman, Charles Inurabam, William Jan
sju (for.), Louts Kloeman, Carl Keblir
(for), Harry Landia, Henry Mast, Capt.
D. Main, Binolare McPherson, Aba Milen,
Themas Moere, Junas Meyer, J. Nert,
August Netb (for.), Nathan It, Ober Ober
hnltzer, Merrick I. Rigga, Geerge A. Riley,
W. U. Seibert, II. A. Tnompaen, Rebert
Treiiclli, Alfeid Wailae, Jehn Wolf.
Xrlbntote An Ola Lanenifrlan.
The Ualnesville (Alabama) Reporter has
tbe following te say of Captain B. F. Uerr,
a former Lancastrian, who served his ap
prenticeship with Geefge W. Hammeralv,
of the Unien-Tribunt offlce, tblseliy : "In
rettrlng from the oflleoof oennty treasurer,
Capt. B. F. llrrr, who has tilled the
position with se much sattsfactien and
efiloieney, will earrr with him tha warm
approval of the publie, and the highest
estesm of all for the faithful and Intelli
gent manner iu whleh he has dlaoharged
hia ofllelal duties. Ilia many frlends will
with him ovary prosperity in tha future,
and will leek forward te the time when be
may again Jm called te serve in a publie
ospnelty with the sams honor and credlt as
distinguished his term as treasurer of
Sumter county."
A Heating ronpemed.
This morning at 9 o'elook was the time
appointed for tbe haarlng of the elvil suit
brought by Juatlet Evans, of Columbia,
against the oesnty of Lineaater te recover
tha fee for icturns te oeurt, which have
ban ttrlaktn from hla bill by the county
solicitor. Counsel inUrasWd in th casa
wera uaable te attead te-day, 'and by
agraaauent naxt Monday morning at 10
o'elook was designated as the time (or the
bearing.
Tna Street L.lfht.
The
police reported all tha
eleotr'e
liehta ru burnlntr. and three caaellnalifihtw
u net biynjfg & Hftfw iPajW
HONOUS TO T11E MUVJfc
TltliiurrjTti iikm, Jtntn r. iikvnei.us.
UctitrnliMl(Miitl franklin HfiK rrmlf
In I'tnlie el tlie Vlttaxn i,l h l)etl
Lnmntt-r Helitl r,
from tlie riiUfidelphlit l.ul;vr.
Heu. A. G. Ourtln, presldtnt of tbe
Reynold Monument assoeUtlon, has ro re ro
eolvcil the folleing ttlbntts te the
memory of tbe irnllant aeltlier whose
statue 1h te be uuvnlled in fient of the
City Hall en Thursday next :
Wasiumoteh, D. C, 1 1th Sept., '84
Dgau GovniiNen : I should much'like te
attend the uuvelllug of the Rnyuelda
monument, taking aa I de a doep iiitetest
In the erection of these inoinei I.iIh of hero here
lam ami eourage and patriotism shown In
ha defeuae of liberty. Tbey de honor te
this gtnoratieu, nnd will aorve aa ro re
mlndera te tboHe who sucoeed us tbat the
necessity for actlve patriotic efTett nnd
oxpeaure and aaorlflee may oemo te thorn
at any time, aud thus tend te prepare
defenders for the oeuutty tu any future
time of need. Bnt I hava ellblal otigage etigage
menta at the time appointed for the riicet
leg whleh I cannot nogleet, nnd I nm
oempelletl te be absent from this interest
ing ceremony.
I am, respectfully, your friend nud sor ser
vatit. M. C. Mkhis.
Quartermaater General (tetlrid), Brevet
Msler General, U. S. A.
IIaiitkeui), Ceuu., Sept. 10, 1881. Mv
Dkau Oovuuneu : I rngtet Hint 1 cauuet
be present at the unveillng of the statue of
Uencral Jehn F. Reynolds, en tbe 18th
lust. Ne ordinary cucacrmcnt should
have kept me away, but the beard of
managers of the National Heme. I). V. B.
meets at Dayton, Ohie, en tbe mtue day,
nud I miuit be present theie.
Of all the men who gave their lives te
the country In tbe civil war, ue one do de
rcrves te have his likrucsH desoead te
posterity iu brense mero than did General
Reynolds. The atate of Pennsylvania Is
honored for buing his birthplace, aud ita
eltizcua have honored tlienisclviw by tak
ing care that bin xUlue Mull be erected
ou their HKWit notetl nite.
He was the embodiment of all that is
noblest and meat patriotic in men. Bied a
seldier, with au uxperione in war Hoeoud
te none, he tliruw himself into the hurly
burly of tbe eivtl war wltli iuteiire ouerisy
aud euthuslaam, making aoMiers out of
raw material, budiug Ins comrade from
brigade te army corp en nvriy tleld, in
the vury front of the battle, and ilua'ly
falling at the very head of hla corps de de de
foudiugtbe soil et bin native, statu, sound
iug most honorably aud most happily his
neble career. He was In l.ivi d by IiIh
frieuds far mero than H oemmtm aniutig
men. Hu was rospectotl by oIIIems of tl e
pame grade In the service nu "no able and
brave, always of sound judinitit, careful
of tbe lives of his men, but ulan, Uhi oaro earo oare
less et bis own hfe wheu itn oxtHisure
would de geed. Like his friend SodRwiek,
be, a corps oemmauder uise, was killed lu
the very Trout of Ins corp.
While overy peldier feels that tbe man
ner nnd time of hi-i doth worn a hippy
reuudlng of the circla of a neldlcr's
eireer, yet bla friends wheta be lnftbthlnd
never cease te mourn the untimely undiug
ei s. glorious llfe, and sorrow Ui he did
net live te enjoy with the otbers who went
through unscathed, the honors and re
wards that would have awaited htm as one
who deserved well of his country.
Yeu appreciated him re hlthty, tbat it
is lit that you ohetild be at the bead of
the association formed te de honor te his
memory.
I congratulate you and the aioelatou
that you liave go nobly completed tbe
work that you set out te de.
Truly your Ii lend,
W. 1). PllAXkMM.
TUB UlUl'.d.
".Y."
At the Oper ieua I, V. F. Alutt'a
uiii,ny.
Leut evening a geed tuzwl audience
gt:kcd at thu epdia heiisn te wlluwn the
pif of "New Yerk," by Wm. F. Mett's
company. The jiiecn is of tbe highly
sous.tienal order, full of ilhaus, owder
anfi unma.ktvl gnnes. A threat deal of it
ban beeu Hteleu from Barney MoAuley's
"Mosseugcr from Jarvlsoiettou," Denmau
ThompHen's "Jeshua Whitceinb," anil M.
B. Curtis' "Sam'l of Posen." Tbe prin
cipal eharacter is tbat of a duiii; Hobrew,
and it is taken by Lester Franklin. He is
a eluver aoter, but imitaUw Curtis in almost
every action. Sema ethur meiniims et the
company were very geed, uetabld the
Little Allen shters, who have been Mien in
Lancaster often before en the variuty slage.
Several el tbe poeplu with' leadinR
ohacacters were very btd. The show
ecemed te ploase the audiencu, haweyer,
ami every triu.nph of virtue breugbt
thunders of applause. Dutluoue of the
intermissions Prof. Carl Tberbahn, the
orchestra leader, exhibited his miuietl skill
by au excalluut sole ou the clarienet
Vexanvllla ittnu-
M. D, Mull, esq., of this place, who was
examined at Philadelphia en tbe 23d of
July, for appointment ana special examiner
in the pension office at Washington, has
received notice from the elvil aorvice
commissieu thr.t he has passed the ex
amination very creditably, aud is eligible
for appointment iu the branch of the
service for whieb he was examined
II. S. Heffman, auctioneer, aud Ames
Smith, both vuteran fishermen of thia
place, concluded te de a llttlu fibhlug last
Saturday morning. With a small bank
net they repaired te the Conostega, about
two miles distant, ami after bcin p,ene a
ceuple of hours, they returned with 03
line large sueke.-s, a number of tbem
measuriug ever sixteen Inches iu length,
ltecoceliauce KurrtlUit
Some days bofero Charles Wise com
mitted the brutal assault upon his wife,
particulars of whleh were published at
tbe time, hla wife had oceation te complain
against him fordtunken and disorderly eon oen een
duct and surety of the pace. He waa ar ar
restad and held te hail for a hearing bofero
Alderraan Spurrier, Christian Wnller be bo be
ceming hia surety. A few days afterward
Wise aaaaulted his wife nad tied the elty,
and has net been captured. The time for
the hear in if of hia llrst oflenoo having
passed, Aiuermau Spurrier has fei felted
his recoanlzanee, whieh holds Mr. Welter
rcsponsibie for the amount of tbe ball.
(JbMp 13 xcurtluu.
The management of the state fair new
belng held in Philadelphia, havlnir deter
mined te give froe admission te tlie fair
en Thursday next te 1 membara of the
G. A, R., ths Pennsylvania railrend oom eom oem
pany will issue excursion tickets at low
rates te bona tide members of the order.
Tiekats from Lauctsster, without atate
fair admission oeupons, en regular trains,
withthrae day limit, at $3,71 for the
round trip. If special tralua are used iu
both directions, tiokels geed for going
en Beptomber 18th and return ou Sep
tember 10th ,wlll be Issued at $3 00 for the
round trip.
' The Men et Nfirrt."
The fighters are' again coming te the
front and Lewis Menree, wbcever he is,
issues a eballenge through the newspapers,
in which he Beams anxious te have a light
with aome ene. Harry Gallrgher, the
barber, thinks he baa a roan who ean whip
him,- nnd is anxious te make- a match,
either for money or bleed, It is hoped
tbe light will oeme off and that seme one
will be damaged se that there will be lesa
talk in the future. It ia safe te bet, how
ever, that no fight will take plaee.as looking
gire QQfujpte we mj)ch cheaper.