TTn-; LAEfOA&lJU DAILY INTELLIGENCE! MONDAY SEPTEMBElt ii2 1884. jP .jet)' ,.l , i&nt ,U & if fN if t t fcancagtct ftUclUgenrct, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT., 32, 1804. Kccly Sheets. Mr. Kcely la again te the front with his meter, -lie has charged a Run with it at Sandy 1190k and the uhet went out of the gun' and Occasionally penetrated the target. Mri Keely" does net set up for his meter any great Talue as a ahet propeller. lie merely propelled the shot Ai a convenlcnt way te bIiew that the meter has power. The company or gen tlemen who witnessad the experiment were much Impressed. Cel. Ilamliten, of the United States artillery, expressed the opinion that any man who denied merit te the meter, without investiga investiga Hen, was n feel ; and doubtless the colenol Is right in , that opiuten. In these davs when se many wonderful things nre discovered, it will net de te hastily say that any thing is impralble ; even the genera tion of a new power out of a gill of water. It was about that quantity of watcn we believe, which Mr. Kealy man ufactured in his machine te sheet the bullets out of his gun. Mr. Keely does net knew what the power is nor whence it comes ; he only knows and shows that it is there. That should be satisfactory evidence of It ; there is nothing like seeing te make one bslleve But then we "must be sure of what we sse. There is a game of thimblerig, in which you are sure you sae the balls, but you don't. As Colonel Hamilton says, the wise man investigates bafere he bo be lieves or denies. The trouble with Mr. Keely, however is that he does net submit te luvestiga tien. He did net introduce ills Sandy Heek spectators te the mystery of his gun. They de net knew what made the shot lcave it, except as they4belinved Mr. Keely ; and it seems appropriate te sug gest te Colonel Hamilton that the man who puts faith in the statement tint the propulsion was by an unknown force, without investigation, is net a very wise man. Alllalne Organ In Disguise. The New Yerk Sun is very devoted in its self assumed task of defending Mr. Blaine from unjust aspersions. It is a very proper task for an indeic:ident newspaper ; and a very proper one, tee, crMr. Butler's chief organ, since it is very well known that Mr. Butler sails in his canvass in New Yerk in clese convey with Mr. Blaine. The Sun is in controversy with tb If ir risburg Patriot, ever the allegation that Mr. Kemble, of addition, division and silence memory, declared tLat he had bribed Mr. Blaine when speaker. It is a peculiarity of the Sun's defenses of Mr. Blaine, that they never go in denial of the gist of the offenses charged, but merely te the cir cir cuiistaucej . of the particular charge. It cuuti6f, in view of its frequently pre neunced opinion of Mr. Blaine's venal ity, claim that he was net bribed as speaker, and that he has obtained his wealth by selling Ids influence 113 a repre sentative. It cenllaes itself te the claim that it is net shown that lie was bribed by Bill Kemble, and U net demonstrated that he suppressed a Mulligan letter, which charged him with corruption. It will net have him proved a villian by Improper testimony, villain though he be. It will be noticed that this is the fuoctien of the lawjvr defending Ins client ; he can freely ad mit that lie i3 guilty of all the crimes in the decalegue except the particular crime against the particular part) in the particular manner specified in the indictment. Such a defense, hewewr, h net likely te ba mera satisfactory te the peeple inspecting a president than it is te the community deciding upon the guilt of a criminal, whom they take out of jail aud haug en their own account, when the courts de net satisfactorily perform their function of puulbhing the guilty. Tin: Republican party has just giwu a new illustration of its deslie fei a re- term In governmental affairs by driving from ellice one of its most honest and efllcient public elUcers. Cel. Dudley, the commissioner of pensions, though a strict partisaii.was tit nil times an enemy of tlie pensieu sharks who made vast sums of money by swindling ignorant claimants. He it was who centi touted largely te the exposure of the Fitan aids and the strong pension peel tlia had been organized with a view te plunder the ignorant bdueflciarles of tlia govern ment. Dudley's assiduity in the cerrec tien of wrougdeing ha net, however, been much appreciated by his party. It has, lu fact, stirred up for him a great deal of enmity from the powerful public thieves enthroned in power in Wash ington. It has even baea whUp jre I r,!iat the Interior department showed little cooperation with the pension commis cemmis commis flleuer in his work of reform. Th latter has therefore determlned te cease hn up. hill work and devete his future linu and energies te his own private business He is a wise man In his gauoratiei. U inalnlng In the pension oillce he would, doubtless, be held responsible for many peculations and irregularities in h s do de partment, for the prevention of which his hands would be tied. Ilehalsi, in all probability, of the opinion that the Republican lease of power is very brief, and that he will de well In abandoning the sinking ship while there is yet time. Evkuytiiine Is fish that comes te the Jiutier net, and the mere of the rair. tau and bebtailelement that the Essex spider can allure into his parlor, the better 1 he pleased. The old man must be having n very quiet laugh te himself ever the astute- manner in which he has captured thq Greenback party of New Yerk and eunk Us individuality into the Butler organization, Mr. Geerge O. Jenes was went te be the great centre of the Greenback party iu the Empire state. around which the lesser luminaries evolved. In his position he felt eccure und little dreamed that when his party named Butler as its candidate, the result would be hid own political nonentity. Yet such has been the case. The Essex statesman lias put his own camp fellow era at the head of Hi Xw Yerk Green back Organization, and Mr. Jcr:ej indignantly steps down and out, declar ing in the bitterness of his soul that he will net support the political chameleon. These political side shows are highly diverting te these engaged iu the sterner work of real campaigning. AN ofllceref the Manhattan eleva'ed railway, in New Yerk, talking te a 10 porter about a man who had been killed by its negligence, congratulated himself that it was a case of killing, where the law limited the damages te Se.OOO, aud net one et maiming, where the damages nre underrated, nnd might have' been 500.000 : which is a striking commentary upon the exces sive stupidity or venality of legislation that limits damages in case of death and net in that of Injury. The Influences of railroads In legislation being no longer stronger than that of the peeple it is time for such an illogical statute te be repealed. And new the brewers are told that tbe tariff is their only salvation. Bumr.'s " magnetism " Las changed the 78,000 plurality iu Iowa, in 1SS0, te a doubtful Republican state in 1SS4, Jay Oei i,i is opposed te a ohauge iu the government. Se are Dersey, Brady, Kel Iegg,aud all ethor public robbers who htive waxed wealthy because of the cer ruptien in the Republican party. Der.s anyene suppose tliat tliere was neccssity for the Blaiue letter te Phelps when they were iu almost oeastaut p?i p?i senal communication? Besh 1 It was written for political effeet, the same reason that dictated the sail against the Indian apolis Sentinel. An was foreseen both have fallen very flat and Mr. tilaice in already emerging from the little end of the horn. A BCITEKDSR tin L. TI1I9 Is tLe mcmtli e! Sepicmberi the bliesUy 1j dotted 1th cloud-ship ; TI10 brcer.olrireoHn the reiuluish s'.eiM ami shakiu oil thu di-lluite pubil? ; 1 te (trasses are lurnliiK brown, ami tin' but ternut en tliti hilltop Loek like iisentlnel grim as 11 stun,!-, tit the murky twilight. Ami thisrrcalls te in 5-ml ml that I must corral mil seme shekel i. Or (e In tli.it weary old dri-saceit another In fernul long season. Fnw will understand the necessity that oalled into existauea the party known as the Atnerieau Political Alliance, which Beema te be Kaesv Nethtngistn revived. Its platform advocates a twenty.one years rosldenco for foretgnar te onable thorn te vote, the same a3 that defended by the Ivonnebae, Maine, Journal, when Mr Blaine was ita responsible, editor thirty years age. One would have thought there was room enough for all these blatan1 brawler la the present Republican organ izatlen. Succns3 is rarely hereditary. Prem the broadcloth te the shirt sleeves is a transi tien of euly a few generations. Teiilcg fathers amass wealth which their son.-) and grandsons quickly soatter te the four winds of the earth. Though genius may descend. the stability which must accompany it te render it succjssful is often sadly lacking. The graudseu of Henry Clay, parhaps the most brilliant llgure iu American pIiticai history, inherited many of the oratorical aud intellectual qualities of the " Mill Bey of the Slashes ;" jet, lacking balance be is shot down in n Louisville saloon quarrel that began with yetiug Clay's de mand for money te cuiitmue a protracted debaueb. Se runs the world avt.iv. PKK30NAL. 1 1 ex A. II. C'eFKitOTH, of Sonnrset, i3 convalescing irem a very serious lllrtcejs. Hu.ii.ky says that Herbart Spencer's noHeu of tragedy is an hypothesis slain by a fact. Euriiiiei: Fkamms Jesin'u en Saturday formally opened the Arlberg railway tun nel with great ceremony. Wabhikcjtex Ikvine'b uame htar.ds en the hoeka of the United States treatury as .1 ueiauiter te 1110 amount 01 t'iree ceutn. riEAiirnv BunwsTRii, tlie miser millionaire- dentist, died in New Yerk en Satur day. IIe wasostinnted te be worth ever l,"W,000. FlUMi-i B. Hayej, the Republican uemiijpe for Congress in the Fifth Jlwa chuietudistiiet, died en Saturday. He wasCj j ears of age. Stasuine Ei.k, ene of the Sioux chiefs who participated 111 the Custer massacre, died near Broeklyu, Iowa. 011 Kridav, el consumption. He hid b.en trateliLrwith a circus uutil a few week nge. JI11.0 B. Diiwitt. a prominent Donie oratie politician of Warren oeuntv, Kew Jersey, was found dead iu hj.l by hi'i wife in Washington, 9une'ay morning. Nervous ozhaiiHtieii Is believed te have bpatt the cauie. 1'OI'E Lr.i-l- l.i tnt-nii i.f lilu ir., ... r the Kemnus. has irranlyil i'lnn nne r..- .1... I ODtabliflliment of a hospital in' tbe vicinity of the Vatican. Intheoteiit of an out break Of thu ellell'm. nt ltnmn l.ij H.,linra rrjmlaes te visit the hospital p3rienally. Fatiieu Biusici;, ciu.caw te the Era. porer Maximilian, died a low days age at tha Miram.ir Cjhtln. himi- Tru.i,. au.i Blliniek aoeorapanied Maiiteili.iti en his Onedltimi t.n Mnrirvi cliarml 1, 1 r.r..nA and hau finally died iu Maximilian'. caatl". 110 was a (usuugui.n.d naturalists. Hr.v. Kutr. Aft'isTHit. f Hk seiO,.. a Luther.-... ehurah, this city, ofllehited nt Zien'H Herman Lutheran church iuRisten en Sunday : Rav. C. Rolmensnyder at the .nueii..iu uuiermeii cutireu ana itev. u. M Aurand, of Maj tewn.and W. V. Kvans, of Columbia, at the Baptist and Third street Roferrued ohurehos lespeetivcly. Waunku's neira have b.ea edercd by a rieh Araerteanieecntly otie million dellirs for the oxelublvo riht of perforraieir his opera "Parsifal." The guardian of the heirs, howevor, absolutely refused te en. tertaln the preposition, nud declared that ae long as he lived "Parsifal" should be produced at B lyreuth only, in 0 nnpllauoe with the olearly oxpre.uod wish of the dead master. FHATURK3 OK TUB HTATE PBffiJ8. The Philadelphia Ohrenide lltrald uiakea Its uditerials de deuble duty, printing them llkowlse in the weekly Avurictn. The state political editor of the Phila Phila delphia ierdis off for a holiday; that journal lefers te the Eleventh congres sional district as the Tenth Loglen." the I'hllauelphla Jtumng Awt is ap propriately printed en plnk-tinted paper, indicative of Its roae oeiorod prospect-. ltti Cle ,0CB ,ml),lfcli aIse ' neruiug The Newport Mies, ene of the brightest of 1 erry oeunty'a Rcpublleau papers, has pested the full Domeoratio county, state and national tlokets nt its head and editorially demands a change in the nllalrs ' lb tev.iimi.ijt, BUN DOWN IN" THE NIGHT MimUOMf.K ttlUXKEU 11V A COLI.1S1U.N. Struck by hii Unkiienn Vrtirl en the At lnllc UeHst llmSrcuml aiteSwiu Ovcrliafttil neil Lest. Whuu the eteamahip Clonfucges, vhicli teft Nassau Soptember 17 and nrrlvcd in New Yerk, Sunday morning, was about tbrce hundred miles east of St. Augustine 011 Thurhday nltorueon the lookout saw nu American flag with the union down flying above the waves from a spar which scemctl te rise out or tee water. The ellicer et the deck hoaded the ship for tbe signal nud in e short time saw that the spar rese from a ulsmasleu water losced hull:, un the deck forward, whero they were pattly Dhcltcied from tbe waves by the topgallant forecastle, were Uve men. Beoenu uiucer James Deughcry antl and a oeuplo of sea men get a small beat reauy and nt Blx o'clock the men were takcu from the wreck. They were very mueh exhausted aud were snlfering greatly from hunger and thirst. One of thorn said he was Themas Mumford, master of the schooner Jehn J. Tayler, or Philadelphia, and the ethers wero his fitst mate and crew. Benjamiu Washington, ene of the crew, paid : " We sailed for Fernandlna en Sep tember 11, with a care of pine timber for J.icuayra. ah went wen until Saturday. and we were about three hundred miles out of iert, when it began te blew a regu lar buiilcane. We were able te keep stecrageway during Saturday night, but Sunday morning tbe wind blew se hard that our fere staysail was blown out of the belt ropes aud tbe mainsail waR split. Then we laid her te under n closeroeiod foresail. We had te lash the mau at the wheel te keep him from being washed overboard. We were in no danger, how hew how evcr, for the vessel made very little water. About two e clock en Monday morning, while 1 was trying the pump, I looked around te windward and saw a big white schooner scudding bofero the wind under bare peles. I yelled te the mate aud told him the soheonor was heading directly for us. We put our wheel up, but we oeuld net fall away from the wind, aud iu two minutes the stranger struck us bow en directly between the starboard fere and main rigging. She beunded back, iem with the swell and struck us again further aft, and then with the next svtell struck us en the quarter and glanced 01T. "The blows had crushed in the side of our vessel all along The ethor schoenor drifted away te leeward. We sw her set her lights, whieh wero net burning bolore aud then she disappeared. We oeuld net sce a soul en beard her nor did we hear a word from her. Our vessel fllled at oneo and sank te the water'a edga. The tlrst wave that struck us cleared the deck of ever) thing moveable. The galley and the water butts went with the rest and we would have geno also only we managed te cling te the rigging. Then we out away the masts and threw overboard the anchors and chains te koep her from turning ever. "Just as we were gattmg things te rights and while the second mate, Philip Graham, of Baltiruore, was nailing the cabin deer fast, an unusually large wave swept ever the deck and carried him with it. He gave one cry, but was beyond help aud sank instantly out of sight. Thereafter we had nothing te de but wait. There was no getting nothing te eat and the water was geno. The gale continued all day Monday aud Tuesday, but began te stibsMe at nlgUt. Then we get up a spir that had been lashed in the scuppera aud heisted the signal of dUtres?. Nothing came in sight of us until Wednesday night when the Cienfueges saw us." MOlim.-lU A VlltCUS. A llrnnKvn uttlrMi HhI.ei Ultturbtuce Hint lle.ults rutjlljr. A n.rieus row occurred botweoa the citizens of Barr Oak, Jewell oeunty, Kan. sas, and showmen belonging te Mtles Orten's circus en Friday night, iu which ene man was killed and several were weuuded. The disturbauce was raised by a drunken eitizcu named Elliett, aud a ccaeral tight occurred. Elliett was arrested and the circus men took their e Heets te the train. Tbe crowd followed thorn, aud just a Mayer .Mann had restored erd or a mau named Evans appeared at thu depot with a deuble barroled shotgun and llred into the tram. At this moment the train pulled out, and the circus men fired a volley at the crowd, killing J. Lougneeker, mortally wounding Mayer Mann, and slightly wounding a boy. Lengncckcr had net taken part iu the row. He leaves a widow nud six children. The Orten elrcus is the same that was 111 the horrible affair at Gre.ley some time age. It was billed te show at Washington, and hither about a hundred Burr Oak paople weut ey speciai tram te arrest the mtu mtu dereis. Creat excitement prevails at Burr Oak. Sixteeu circ-iia niea ircre ai rested in Washington, Saturday morning, by the sheriff of Jewell county. In the afternoon they wero taken te Greenleaf by the sheriff of Washington county. At 7 p. m. 100 meu arrived from Burr Oak, and at last accounts COO meu weie at the depot await iug developments, while the circus was performing up town. The Burr Oak peeple demanded the arrest of Orteu aud his son. The crowd w;3 orderly. TJIK 1'UI.IIIUAL. OAUI.UUOr. (teat tiemecrntlc littlly nt Hamilton. Ohie notes or llin Luuipl.ii. The Democrats had ene of the largest mee'.ings ea Saturday ever held in Hamil ton, Ohie, the number of persons preccnt being estimated from 25,000 te 10,000. A Ur.m number came from Indiana. The oliief interest was the appoarance of Mr. Hendricks. Tim ethor npeakcis present weroAiienu Thurtuau, Governer Hoad Head ly and Durbin Ward. Lettors of regret wero sent by Governer Cleveland and Sen Sen aeor Payue. Mr. Heudricks was Introduced by ex ex ex Souater Thurraan, and beati by saying that he had bofero him an artlole written for the Cenun.retui Gazette, Mid cjpied very extensively by Ropublieau papers, te the effect that in 1803 a club was fermed ak v j tt was called the Stena Heuso, In St. Clair township, Hamilton oeunty, by about seventy persens who wero disloyal te the Union, which was called the Val landigham club, and that he (Hendricks) was invited and oame te St. Clair town ship and helpsd form the elub. " I wish te say," he continued, "that I never kuew thore was a heuse called the ' Stoue Heuso ' nor a St. Clair township until I saw it lu this nrticle. I only refer te this as an example of the multitude of f.ilse statomenta the Republican press is eircula ting about the Democratic candidates. A lie never hurts a man ; it Is the truth that hurts," Mr. Hendricks thou turued te ether topics, flrst arguing that it was time for a change iu the admlnlstratleu cveu if there wero no scandals in the present tulminls. -ration. He repaated his nrgumeut en this peiut that he used lu ether addteasea, aud In the xaalu devoted his time te the Bame line he followed in ether plane. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and, by reason of its great site, mueh courutdeii existed, at times rendering it dlffleult for the greater poitieuof the audience, te hear what was said. Kete el tlia Campaign Blaine rocelvcd a warm reoeptlon at tha New Yerk Republlcau headquar:iH en Saturday. The Ropublieau oenferon.ant Sanbury have solcetod S. H. Orwig, of Lewlsburg, as the candldate for souater. Ocueral Butler en Saturday delivered a speech at the first mass meeting of thu Peeples party, at Lewell, Mass. The Ilarrlsburg Greeubaekera will sup sup pett Johr I, Butler, for C'ongren. He i a neeind cousin of Qcneral Butler, and has been promlnently identified in the various labor mevements iu the western aud northwestern part of the state. Very pressing invitations have been teeelved by Governer Clovelaud te appear lu the west, in Pennsylvania aud hi ether parts of the country, but he has refused te accept any of thorn. He beheves that his place is at his pest of public duty, nnd he will net fellow Mr. Blaine lu swinging nreuud the clrcle. He took no part in effecting his nomination for the presidency, nnd he will take no part In the condnet of the contest for his oleetlon. Spcaker Carlisle says: "Thorearo 153 eleoternl votes in the Seuth, nnd Mr. Cleveland will positively seoure overy ene of them, no matter hew mueh talk thore is about West Virginia, North Carolina, or Flerida, or Leuislaua being in doubt. Then he will Jnst ns certainly carry New "i erk with its ae votes, New Jersoy with 0 aud Indiana with 15, making 213 votes, 13 mere than are really required, nnd then we feel very sanguine of carrying Couneo ticut, Ohie, Michigan. Wisconsin Colerado, Nevada, Oregon nnd California, se that Mr. Blaine will fall very short of getting enough votes for success." A AVuiuau CaaKht in ai!e l)lstil,c Saturday morning thore arrived in Cin cinnati, Ohie, an individual apparently 18 years of ace. He seemed irioseluto nfter alighting from the ear, and was at ence bosieged by the hackmcu who sur round the depet. He did net waut a car riage, but Bald he would like te get a cheap ticket te Chisago. One of the hackinen took charge of him, and instead of assist ing, turned him ever te Pelicemau Uerian, with the remark : " This young mau is a woman." After this nothing remained but te escort the distinguished lady te the pollce station, whoreupeu, being ques tiencd, she acknowledged her sex nnd was locked up. She ctated that her uame was Mollie Flieklnger and that she lived with her parents near Hamilton, O. Her father is a miller, but thore is a heavy mortgage ou his heuse. The oauee bde assigned for leaving was her mother's harshness and her sLster's hatred. She positively denies that any man is mixed un in the affair. Mis3 Fliekinger ia well connected, having several sisters in Middletewn and Cincin nati. She is tall and well formed, with fair complexion, blue oyes and golden brown hair. She will probably be held until wert', is received from her father. Mrauge Unci et u Uutcnat Weman, A few years age a woman with a fictitious nama died iu Augusta, Georgia. She first appoared in that city thirty years age and was the possessor of about $73, 000. She was joined there by a mau with whom she lived for several years. He becatne a noted gambler and drew upon the woman's funds te pursue his hazard eus calling. She died, refusing te divulge her name, and the court appointed an administrator who found that she had left about 410,000. A search begun for the tbe heirs was retarded by the absence of any clae te the woman's rcat uame. Papers found among the ellccts rovealed the fact that she belenged te a Philadel phia family, ovidently p?ople of wealth and influence, but beyond this nethiug could be ascertained. The administrator advertiscd freely in the papers of Phila dctphia, but no auswer was returned aud the property has been escheated te the state of Georgia and will go into tbe edit catlenal fund. villas tir-i kF.unuMni SI order. The village of Toms River Is greatly stirred by the supposed murder 01 Jarne Wainwrlcht, a laboring man living out iu the country abent three miles from that place. On Monday last he left his home te go te Toms River te cut crass for B. F. Aumack. He failed te return home, but it was net until the following Thursday tuat nis ramtly crew approhensive of him A search was thou made, and his hat covercd with bleed was found near a fence about 300 yards from his home. Bleed staius were also discovered en the bushes in several places in the vicinity. Nothing has been heard of the whereabeuts of the missing man, howevor. SaUucateil by Winer 0 Jehn Slim, a bricklayer, and Jehn Ke-d, his helper, were suffocated by gas in a sewer at tne idgar ihomsen steel works at Braddcck, Pa., Saturday morning, tuey were repairmg tne sower, and were overeomo by the gas which had accumu lated. Slim was -10 years old aud leaves a wife and threo children. Reed waa a Hungarian, aged 3e and unmarried. Beth resided at Braudeck. trrMtv waiiu utKCiir-.u. llepen net! nellcvrs Ulevelnna Will ba IS lecteri nmt vp 11I1 iteaaeiis. Evidently instigated by partisans of Mr. Blaine, a youthful acquain'anoe of Henry warn lieecher has addressed te nlm a let ter making the following inquiry : Can you advise young men te vete for Grevor Claveland ? If the ureatest aud most olequont of Christian ministers favors the oleotlou of a conceded libertine, pray tell me what in te be expected from young men who find that such aetn are net te be visaed with reprobation from these te whom we have looked for years ter cenn sel in morals and religion. It seems te me that no great Christian minister has evor se palpably held the destinies of geed merahi and roilgien in bis hands as you de at this moment. Te this young inquirer,and through him te his instigators Mr. Bceoher has returned the following emphatic nnd convincing reply : PEnKSKii.i.. N. Y., Sept. 10, 1834. My Dear Sir : When you are elder and have had a larger experience of public affairs and political ethics you will regard tha letter seut te me with far different eyes than you de new. Who told you and by what authority de you Btate that Clovelaud is a libortine a notorious libertine V De you regard slan der as a part of melality '.' That story is slander. Net a particle of cvidence has been adduced te prove that Cleveland Ib new an immoral man. That he fell in ene instance, twtUe years age, he frankly admits. All the stories of oentluuod dis sipation have bceu searched and traced te the grogshop and the brothel. Net a single witness baa even pretended that he kuew anything personally, and only hearsay ovldence has b.eu bruited by men who ought te be ashamed te offer their ear as sewers te dens et infamy te suffer their teanea te commit adultery with notorious liea. As regards the sin of Clovelaud iu the Hatpin oase, when divosted of the ex aggerations, se far from being an onoour enoour oneour agomont te slu, it will ba a vivid example aud warning te ambitious young raeu te avoid evil and te maintain social purity, Cleveland has already suffered less, mortification and damage for the oommls eommls oemmls Hiou of griaveus sin. and te-day it stands in his path with a red of chastisement, and if he falls te gain the highest place in this government it will be by reason of that very transgression. That he will be cloetcd I both hepe and bolleve. but the chief danger te his ambition te-day springs from that sin of twolve years age. Is there un warning iu that? no volce te young men ? If I bollevod Cleveland te be a libertine I would drop htm instautly. I de net believe it I regard him as a grossly slandered man for political bnrpescs, nnd that abnee, instead of deterring me from supporting him, appeals very strongly te my generosity aud chivalry. That he is a prudent man, hencitly and oarnestly desir lug te administrate ovary trust faithfully and loyally, I have no doubt. My message te overy young man Is, bsware of his mis take et yea ae aud imltate ids virtuss of te-day. UnuiiY Waiid BEUcnnn. Durlug the Plymouth church ssrvloe Buuday oveulug, te an inquiry coueorning the authoutlelty of this letter, Mr. Boeober replied emphatically : "Ye, sir, I wrete It, and I stand by every word of it." FINE GAMES IN NEWARK Tvu viureiiiKi rim ritK iu.,kmu,i;m. Tn lertrjuinn iiHi-akmI 1,1 r-ctita l).n. tctta The Lminfiitera vla lit Writ- mini, wr--,.!trei the (Initie. Of the game In Newark en Filday the Kttning AVim of that town eays : The game botweeu the Domestica and Irou-ides was the ilticst that has been played ou the grounds sinoe the famous llfteeu inning game, which was botweon the Bame two clubs. The Dontestios plajcd for nil that they were worth, but they were shut out. Nine luulngs they wero at the let, nud ns many times failed te score. The pitching et Hyndmau, of the Irensides, was very effective, anil the home elub oeuld only seotire threo base hlte off his dellvery. Manager Piersen played right Held for the home team. It looked as though a white wash would be saved nt ene time when in the third inulng Hatfield nnile a three base hit, but he was kept llicre by the sharp lleldiug of the Ironsides. In the sixth inning Hyndmau made n two base hit aud reaohed third 011 a passed ball by Gaunt. Zjoher made a clean bace hit nnd Hyndmau scored a ruu. Iu the soventh inning Gaunt reached third base en errors and no ene was out. Welgand was immediately retlred ou a foul nud Stoue was put out by a fly te left Held. All through the game the rae.it intonse iuteiiMt was manifested. In the niuth Inning Higr-ius reached third base en Lut berry's errer, and a two base tilt by Mc Tamany brought him home. The Demoa Domea tics failed te soero in the dual inning and they were ompellol te rotire from the field whitewashed. The Helding en both sided was romarka remarka bly brilliant. E. Piersen. Stoue, Gaunt aud Hlekman did the host for the Domos Demos Domes tics, and Higgins, Geedman, Oldileld and Hynaman excelled ler the visitors. The battiug was weak ou the Ironsides' part as well as the Domestics, the former having but five hits. The following is the scere : ines3iriiw. r. in. r.c. a. b Tomney.ss u 0 -Jt 11 0 iiiRKin.,e te .110 lirxxiiimn, n 0 11 U 1 0 McTamtuiy, e 1 0 2 100 Oliltlclil, c 0 0 1, .1 0 nraiuey, 1 1 00 loe HenaUt.Sh e a 11 -i 1 llyndiuac, p 11 0 10 1 .ucnvr, r 1 0 'J 000 ietai h ;; se - 1 JMU3TIO. U. in. V.O. A. K. I'lurseii, -Jti 10 4 .1 0 llatflvhl, 3b. OS 200 I.ulberry, 9 9 n 0 1 1 COOlTHll, c I 0 0 100 (juunt.c 0 0 7 1 0 wiejtand, lb 0 0 n i 1 Stene, 1 t 01 ti 1 u Hickman, p 11 ti 0 e 0 I), l'lcmen rt 00 101 Total 0 :; 27 VJ :i IMSINOS. 1 2 .1 4 5 0 7 s 11 Iren-Mrs 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 : Demestic 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 11 u 0 BUXXAKY. Earned runs lronUles, 1. 'live bise hits McTutuunyand llymtiunu I'hrve base hit llatUelil. SUuik eat Dnui.jtlcM, 1,; Iren-slctc-i. ft Li-It en tioses Demestic, 1. ; Iron sides, 3. lilt by rltcher UetneHlc, 2: Iron Iren shies, 2. llase en hills Demestic, 2. raised billa-Oiunt, 2. lid pitches Hickman. 1. A (luine tur Onrl.tUtm. The Christiana base ball club defeated the Vigils, of Newtewn, Saturday, iu their se-eiM game ler tne championship 01 Lan caster county, by the follewiug soero : IHMHOS. 12 34-67S9 CmialUlia - 0 13 4 12 0 014 Wjtl' 0 1 II 0 0 u e 0 0- 1 Due hlt uhrlstlsna Id. Vigils 2 ; Str-ick out by Melchur IB, liy llhei.iea 4j Ktrers (JhrUtlanaft, Vlslls 10. Umplte Mr. iiyer, e! .Newtown. niK jiiAitrui:vbiiii ueNrr.si. The Ironsides nUoert hecuml. ultn 1110 tv.irK (limits net Cnuiite.1. NATIONAL LEAOI.-K Wen. Lest. 1'ercenL I'e I'luy. I'rovMunce 77 2J .7.7 1.1 Bosten, . (,7 31 .GUI 14 llutrnle SO 41 .i77 TI Nework SO 12 .571 II Chicago 12 tt .n:u 1: Cleveland is 67 .:t 1.1 rhlhulclphla 3.1 1,7 .3H II Detroit tl 77 .2.-2 U AMEIttCA ASSOCIATION. Wen. Lest. l"ur cent. 1 1'lay. IS li IS hi 17 lu 21 17 17 1'! IS 13 Metropolitan IxniNvlilc Columbus Cincinnati St, l.euli Athletic Ilaltinioie Ilroeklyn Teledo Vlrtflnla Indlsnupells.. Allt'Chenj-. ... Gl VS ill . '2 , 5'J . 57 51 M 37 . 37 , a , 2; Vb Ml .it ..5 31 III 3-1 :. & 17 n. t!J .70 .a.- .l!J7 .Ct2 .ft7l ..Vll ..in .SIN! .3u; ..Ml .273 KASTtr.JJ LCAOUB. Wen. Lest, l'er cent. Te Trunten 41: i .37s lronsldej 21 :u .HI Demestic 31 10 .131 Allentewn 30 II 411 lerk 0 i .ai I'luy I IVION A8O0IATlON. Wen. lnt. l'er com. Te ri.i bt. Letlld BO li .370 21 llfilllmeru 12 7 AM 23 Cincinnati S2 37 AM 21 lio-den 4'l Si .57 2.S National 41 32 .410 21 Kansas Clly a li .lit 41 rioieaet tl.e llunid The Ironsides ate piayiug their third game for the local championship with the Lancaster en the Ironsides' gteundB te day. McDonald, of the Nuwarks, jumped bis coutraet en account of a dispute with the manager, and Grady of the TrontenK has been secured. Neither of the games weu by the Iron sides appeared in the assoeiated press news. Tbe Philadelphia papers did net cct them, but they appearetl in the New Yerk papers. The Ironsides defeated tbe Demestic, of Newark, ou Saturday iu an eleven inning game by the scere of !5 te 2. Hyndmau aud Oldileld were the battery. The Iron side 1 had 8 hits, and 2 errors ; the Demes, tic !i hits and II errors. I.itrtt l'fiaien el tne iiostettsr-UtnlliiKer ault. Oa Satuiday ti. L. Donlincer appealed from the finding of the arbitrators, iu the suit brought against him by the Fulton National bank te recover $3,000, the faoe valtie of the nete discounted by the bank and whish he alleged his seu-in law, Ames li. iiostctter, rergec.. Late en Saturday night Jacob II. Den- linger made an additional complaint agalqst Hestetter, charging him with rais ing a nete from 8700 te 97,000. When 15. L. Donliuger was en the stand he admitted te having slimed a note for $700 011 June 25. About this time a nete for $7,000 was ettered Ter dlsoeunt at the inncaster County National bank andHestetter.lt was alieaed.raised the nete from $700 te $7,000. Hestetter entered ball in the sum et ea.oue for a bearing befere Alderman Fordney en Wednesday alter noea. rtetutlial reach m. Hansinc iu the show window of IS. 'A, Shrelner's store 30 North Queen street, is a peach tree twig containing two peaches of immense bIze and beautiful shape and color. They are almost round, being slightly flattened at the atom and bles-wm ends, lu color thav ate a, mln vellnw. tinted with pink. Each moasures eleven iuehes iu olrcumfereuco. Thov am nilnu atone secdliucs from a young tree en the premises of Mr. Jehn II. Kauffman, 310 Seuth Prince street. bnndajr Scheel Uclebrnilen, On Saturday next. 27th inst.. the Coin- rain Uantlst ohureh will oelebrato iU 43d Sunday school anniversary. The services. wuieu win oemmonoo at u e oiecic a. m., will ceislat of music and speeches and recitations by the pupils. At neon n din ner will be served te nil in attendants -thn old aa well as the young. The afternoon will be deveted te umusemeut in the greve adjacent te the chureh. Several clorgymeu and ethor Sunday school werkcra will be n attendance, TUK SKATIMI Itlf,! Ul'KNKtl. A llttlllsut Moeuo It, Which Net I.pxtIimi l.llOO I'rtMitis l'itllrlpatPit. The Lancaster Bkatleg rink was formally petted Saturday ovetilng. The spcotaelo wa a me.t brilliant one. The large build, leg, a coiupleto description et whieh appeared iu these columns n few days age, was brilliantly illuminated with oleotrlo lights nud decorated with hundreds of Hags, banners nud Chluose lanterns, and the girders supporting the toef wero wrapped lu red, white nnd blue muslin. Net less than 1,000 persens noie preseld, the platforms and riallerlcn being pnoked, Wlllle tiearlv -100 Hlr-lfura team i. ,!. il,- I he hpert was net only greatly oujeyod by theso who indulged lu It, but also by the lookers ou. The skutera wero of all npes and both sexca, and many of them glided ever the smooth fleer with rare graoe. ThO CltV l-ni tint ll.ltlil Wrtalimll.,n.ltnnn and played n number of line wnltzes nnd nuuuiiisuucs, wiuie tne nappy skaters kept time te the incisures of the music. Dur- Inc the ovenlnir Ihn llnni-un- ntn-,....l ,,,,.1 Prof. Fred. Norris, of Teledo, Ohie, gave luuiuuKui 01 lauey sxaiitig. 110 per formed many astenishlug evolutions, and was loudly applauded by the audloneo. When he clesed, the tlecr was agalu crowded with Liuoaster skaters, and the sport was kept up until 10 o'elook. when the rink wascloied. Mr. Btewell has cor cer talnly scernd an immense suceesn, aud there is no doubt he will be well repaid for bis heavy outlay iu building aud equipping the Liuotster skating rink. Prof. Norris will give na oxhtbitien of fauey skating at u o'elock every evening this week, aud the City hand will also be In attendance overy evening. nun r-r.i.i.euv rr.sTiVAi.. A Oil lints In Urn Woeiir tr L.il;e Se. f.l I, el Dnlrraln 1nwuahl. The Odd Fellows of Coleraiu Lwlge, Ne. 541, held a piouie in the greve ad joining the Uaplist church, about one mile from Kirkwood, en Saturday nftor nfter nftor neou last. The Quarryville band was in attendance during the afternoon aud even ing and di30eurycu most excellent music. At four o'elook the mcetitig was called te elder in the ehtirch, nnd Penniogteu Moero, esij., was salocted as chairman. The exercises were epened with music by the oheir, consisting of Missss Swisliftr, Seulo nud Hegg and Mes.srs. Hegg nud Seulo. A prayer was then elTercd up by ltev. ,1. 11. Seulo, the pastor, after whieh P. O.. W. A. Wilsen, of Lancaster ledgo Ne. 07, d. hvered au inter esting and cloipient addrc;s en the princi ples of the order. After auother selection by the choir in which the maijuiflcent voice of tbe pastor was the ptemineut feature, the medting adjourned te the greve. Towards opening the youth and beauty of the neighborhood passed iu until thore waa hardly standing room In the greve. All that ene could 'e.,ire was te be had except alcoholic beverages which were regldlv excluded The festival was a great success. In the cotiree or the evening Simen Swisher, ' tq . ;i behalf of the lady managers of the festwal, presented the speaker of the day with a large lady take richly iced and aderr.cd with the emblems of Odd Fellowship. .Mr. ilseu made an appropriate i-ply, thanking them for their kindness. Ac a late hour thu festival oleied with an auction of the remaining dclicacies which realized a very haodsemo sum. MtllltllSIHtMlllllJ IM-.Sti:. l.vcntn :(nr aud Atrew ihn Viuut l.uir. Tweuty-eight thousand paieugers daily come and go at the Itrea 1 strcet btatieu, I'lulidelphia. The Uesieraer mill at the Harrisburg bit cl works in the twenty four hours end ing at 7 o'elook Saturday morning, rau ninety uiuj heats with two cupolas and two converters, or a total el GDI tern of steel. Thir. is the largest run en record for the time. The empleyes a; the Oacsipuake nail works, Harrisburg, have been netitled that after Ootebor 4, there will ba a reduction of wages of tha puddlers of fifty cants par teti, and of nailers and of inside hands, 10 per ccut. The men ate nothing ten he-irs a day. T'nanuouucement was net received in a kindly wav by the workmen. The Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley read h.H been Mulshed te Pittstetru and pa senger travel from theie will beViu Men. day. It is forty miles from Philadelphia and will furnish a large passenger traffic. Tbe state fair iu Philadelphia clesed iu two weeks exhibition en Saturday ; it was visited by 200,000 persons. quire Ktiih vr, trio C'utiuiy. This morning at 10 o'elock, Alderman liarr heard tbe civil suit uf Justice Eraus, of Columbia, Vi. the county of Liuoaster, te rocevtr$1.50,fecn claimed for return te court ia aiue cases, returned te the August quitttt unions 0011 tt. The 'htiuire was net represented by oeuusel and tbe ejunty commissioners by oeunty Solicitor Fry and E K. Martin. Tim '.-quire picdouted his brief relatlng the acta of Assembly under which he claimed the amount of his bill. The county's atterney claimed tht he wan net untitled te the fees charged because the fee bill sajs, "for recojjuisauce and return te court, fiO cents," and that amount he has been paid un all these cases. They further presented as an offset, bills for $200.90, which they claimed were illegally dtawn by thojustieeou Soptember 27, 1878, aud Nevember 8, 1878. ThcfO bills wero made up el c.ih'h of drunken ness aud disorderly conduct, in which the parties were committed te thn borough lockup, for which tlii.y alleged that the county was net icsponsible, tbe act of Assembly requiring their commitment te tbe county prison te make the oeunty liable The alderman rcsei ved his decision uutil Wednesday. Uncliiuice L,urr. Following is the list of unclaimed letters remaining in the po3tefUao nt Liuoaster, for the week ending Mentlay, Sent. 22d, 1831 : Ladies' Litt Anna Mary Ackuur (for.), Blanche Ilrubaker, Uridgst liranen, Carrie Carter, Emma It. Ceblo, Holle Cooper, Ida M. Krb, Mrs. Llzzie L. Fray, Mrs. M. Fritz, Mrs. Gibs, Margin Oruile, Levina Hatten, Mrs. Mary Kellcr, Mrs. Katie Loyed, .Mrs. Katie Mlller, Ida Panes, Mary Proetor, Dera Rogers. Gent' Litt,1. A. tiailey, It. 0. Uarnes, II. M. Bashey. It. II. nouediet, (2), Coe & Itiohmend, I. K, Crawford, Geerge W. Dale, Edward Dlggc, H. Flleringa, Jerry O. Hare, Jamea L Hambleten, J. 11, Harnberger, J . H. Heir, Edward Jewott, P. Kinsella, 8. II. Lansen, Edward Linas, Matlln Manl'g. Ce , M. T. MeCtillum, Ohtlatlan Millev. Ooergo W. Mordaeb, Albert Moero, Georsre W. Stcole, Martin N. Swenk, C. W. Thompson, (2), Harry 0. Ulraer. r.ancirUD at tbe Wet Uamler formal The AVcst Chester state normal soheol, uuder the ofllelont priucipalsbtp of Prof. Philips, has students iu attendance at pre- seut numbering tU7, among whom are the following from this county : Anna II, Ilriuten, Chrlstiaua ; Emily 11. ISroenioll, Christiana ; J. It. Jehns, lieinheld'a Station : G. h, Jeuen. Kirkwood : Mav Jacksen, Coleraiue ; Nera Keene, Kirk weed ; Mary B. Mussnr, lioldcnbaeh's stoic; Malrcan U. Pewnall, Christiana ; Hachie F. Swlt, Oak Hill; Nellio S. King, ijancaster. utedljtklleK nu AIUkiu Aulaaucr. The water oemmltteo of couueils met at ft 'rtlfinlr llita nUamAiin tk trtiiAttfrf'ttA wlintlmr tlw i!i. rMm ani.tu .nr,n i.rtu ' mm Mtvu aulas uvniK a uuuu pmu- ing establiihment enters into the Uones- wu uioetc auove tue water wents. "NO STICK LN Til KIRS." l'ltOIIIIIITION l!lll!Ml CUM KM ION Mr. HIhiiii' cecreljr linneuuicd lr J)iHti- IHK the I rutiHilll in Aiiirniliiicul -V Uuuuty loiiiiniltre Alpuli.ti 11. A county couvLhtieii of the friends of Prohibition met in the second story of Fulton hall, at 10 o'elook this morning. Although the nttentlanoe wns net se large us waH oxpeetod theie wus present a fall tcpreoeulatlon of many of the best Itnewti temporauce weiketa iu the ceun. try. The cent eutiun was called toeidrrby Janicn Blaek, cq., of this city, who lead the call Issued for the convention, by the county oemmltteo. Jeseph H. Breslus, of Badsbury, ns oheseu piosideut of the cniivcntten by noelamatloti, Kcv. Jeseph Tiiturr, of the Little Britain Presbytctiau church, led the con vention iu prayer, alter whiuh Clarence ti. Hershey, of Mount Jey, was ohehon kce tetary. James Black, csij,, tlicu addre-iscd the convention at leiiglh, claiming that 110 ttue Prohibitionist could vete for cither the Domecratio or Republican candidates for president. The Dcmoeratio platform in words opposes si hat it uhescs te call sumptuary laws. The ltepubllc.au platfenu Is no hotter, and Blaiue the Iteptibllciti candldate after werklug te secure the Pro hibition vete of Maine for the Republican State tieket deliberately dedgctt voting en the Prohibition niiioudtiient, for fear of hurting his chances with the liquor Interest Te iihew the stitngth of Prohibition and the weakness of Blaine, even in his own state, Mr. Blick said that the Prohibition ametidineut which Blaine dodged was carried by CO.000 majority while Maine's ticket even with tbe nRnistaucf t;iven it by the Tcmpciauce party reetircd euly 20,000 majetity. Mr. lt'aclt called upon tvery friend of l'robiintien te aote for St Jehn aud Daulelp. the only eitxlidatcn nlm 0.111 be trusted en this most impeitatit issue, that concerts our homes, and our happi ness hore and hereafter. Mr. Black next addrcKscd liiniFfl te tbe discussion of comity allalrs, and declared that there were net ou both tbe county ticVuU nemiuatcd half u dozen c 11 ulieni Pni Pni hlbitienis k oeuld vete for. Hev. Jeseph Turner, of Celer.aln, uext addiesed the convention He said It was every man's duty te vete at prima: j or ate geueral election?, and wheu the old parties failed te nomiuate suitable eaiuii dates the peeple should uomiuate ethns. We must have .1 tioket e cm conseieii censeieii conseieii tieusly support. We should net step te inouire whether or uet we cm elect it We should de hat m right and trust te Ged for results. Hev. Wm. Powick, el the West Mission M. E. church et this city, wsb the r.ixt speaker. He s.nd he had alwaas becu theoretically a temporauce man. but net practically a Prohibitionist. New and henu3rerth he should vete for Prehibiti ou ista only. He had ca: c fully cousirtei id the question and could uet conscientiously de otherwise. At llrst te was niertiuVd te hear that Blaite had dodged the . ote en the Prohibition ameudmaut iu M-iile, but new he was ra'.her glad of h In dodging he has been consistent with lilin self and his party which for years has been cheatiug the 11-inpcrat.ce peeple with empty premises they have failed te Inltllt. Ha oeucludcd by saying he would s-'e his old party sink te the biUe.ii el the mi.i bafote be would voe for a candidate that gave his tuppeit 1 , or tasted, touched or handled the accused drink. Hev. F. M. Brady, of Celeram, wan the next ppeaki.r. He loceuutcd repeated InBtnucea et double-dealing te nblch the Hcpubhcaa manascrs had riwerted for the purpose of hoedwiubiDg tctnperance voters. lie said the time Ins new conie nhcu the Prohibitionists must out loose fiem the old parties and lely upon their own strength. ltev. J. B. Beule, of the Coleraiu Haj-tnt ehurch, said he had been brought up aj a Democrat, but cut loeco from the Deme emtie party In 1851, because of iu bad teoerd ou the slavery question, an! he vowed at tbe time (bat he would Levei wear a ptece of cotton clothing te let; as thore remained a slave iu the United States. He kepi that vow, and new makes another : that he will net hencefutth ote for any candidate of any party vil.e is net opposed te rum-drinking aud the rum iraulc. Dr. J. A. Mattin, of Stiusbutg, plowed himself te stand by the candidates of thu Prohibition p.atty. G. erge N. LeFevrr, of Straslntri:, b sorry that there wcie two hint 3 it tun pciauce peeple tbeM, who mere), Uvkid tomperaueo and thore who toted temper ance. The foriner leally favor Prohibition, but don't want "te thiew their vet.vt away," aud thcrcfore vete for ene of the old party tlckote. He showed the fat'acy of the position bf lliete people, and urged that the only way te hi iiq; about u turn turn turn porance ifferin Is te cut Ioeeo from the e'd patties and strike r.cw for Prohibition. Silas Jamisen, of Ktiheu, onilersed all the ether upeakers had aid, adding that there was only ene true totupeiaueo principle, and that was Prohibition. Mr. Jamisen 1 elated soine instances et the horrors et the rum tiaflle, and the benollceneo which fellows a reform from the vicn of drunkenness. Gee. LsFevre moved that a O'l.umiltee of seven be nppoiule J te select names! te be proposed as candidates for a county ticket ; and te draft resolutions oxpressivn of the scuse of the convention. The motion was adopted aud the fellow iug committee appointed : James Black, city Rev. Jam. a Turn, r, Little Britain. Isaac Hrnoteell, Christiana. Jeffersen Hall, Kefton. Gee. LeFcvre, Strasburg. Wra. Philips, Colcrelu. J. W. Hcisey, East Denegal Mr. Blaek moved that a county commit cemmit cemmit tee of ene or two from each ward of the city aud boroughs, and caeh ulrctlea dis trict cf the county le appointed. The motion was agreed te, and the following oemmltteo was appointed : Adamstown ltev. A 3A. DUbar. Bart-ltev. G. W. Cairne.s. Casmatven Hev. Wm II. Ooekman. Coeilico East II. 0. Iteth. Ceuey Andrew Stener. Coneitegi J. B.Yealisjr. Columbia, 1 ' 3 3- Co'eraln Samuel Witmer, Oilab 0.,n nor. Denegal East Denogal West J. W. Hflsey. Drumere Vest Geerge Smith. Drumere East D. W. Bair. Earl- EailEwt Eirl West M. S. Weber. Elizibjthtewn Wm. Baleuy. Elisibsth Ephrata Eden Jehn Witmer. Fulton Silas Jamisen. Lancaster, 1 fa?, Abraham. " 2 " 3 Henry Bholfstell. 1 W. G. Hawkoswertli. " 5-Ilov. M. fll. Frayr.e. " G-Jara. Black. " 7. P. S. Geedman. " 8-HcnryShIudle. O-Rev. Wm. Powick. Hempfleld Eatt L. L. lUcd. Hemptleld West A. B. Bruekhstt. Lampeter East Wm, 8. HinkJe. Lampeter West Jes. Ii. Draecker. Lcaoeck Uppet Little BritainWm. King. Martia Gee S, Litnben MlllorBville Hev. A. II. S.tyljr. Maner ltev. T. A Cresswell,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers