. r -. . kAtf CASTER DA11A' INTELLblGUiJNCEK TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21; ij. 1st' t t-N i X. A tattcaater intelUgcnm;. TM8DAV KVEN1HO, SEPT., 3,'ltB84. A, Kanllarj Point. Dr. Uuddleaen urges the adoption of the furnace stack system of ventilating sew ers, anfl no doubt it ivenld be an efficient one. TfieRases generated in the sewers need te be drawn oft'ln¤tilewinR toward their highest elevations tlint will be auftlci'ently btreb te koepithe teases from penctratlh through ,tbe defective traps or dwrfllng haases. , JIlgh abatis wltkanartlflfllal.araft.np through' thnm created by fire would work effectlvely,and tbeircest sti'euld het bar thel'r use. But this sujreesllen or thb litigation of the harm from "sewer gases does net reach te the root of the evflia Thb 'way te step the danger Is te slop the creation of the Reses. Our ances tors did notbave thpsewcra whtch our refinement lias 'created. Because of them we suffer new from contaminated air and, yrater, JThe vf at,erf',bat is used te neainwaVthbecretA frtm'thq Uwtii ing passes te the river or peuetrates te the sources of the springs ,nnd wells nnd poisons our drinking water, and in its course poisons the air we breathe with the gases It generates. Surely it would seem that where two of the essential elements ofdife and, health are poisoned by our plan of drawing off from our dwellings their rejected matter there is n loud call te modify the practice ; especially when It is considered that this matter Is a prime element, when mingled with theeatth, in the creatienjupf jlhj'.foed, which provides, wltjl Jr and water, the three necessary elements for We.' All , this has been pointed out many times, "and is known of all men ; yet no method is in genaral use te rob sewers of their terrors and te miike Innocent and profitable their dangerous contents. Some cities have innle the effort, and n geed many have talked about it, The new town of Pullman, in Illinois, we believe is the only ene in this country where the contents of the BBwern are," mtilized for agriculture. "Whether the. systeru obtaining theie obviates the dangers from sewer gases, as well as from sewer, water, we de net knew; but evidently no system will be perfect until the.air we breathe as well as the water we diiuk Is preserved from lKEwible sewer contamination. And evi. dcntly a plan which would prevent the generation of the gases would be better than One which eiily sought te dissipate them. 'Hewers are convenient outlets for the waate of cities, and there does net seem te be any necessary generation of gases in Ilium. The air in the eewera of Paris is raid te be'pure ;" and it is -certainly prac ticablu te rrake these avenues large enough te be subject te constant inspec tion, and tethe certainty that everything they carry is speedily swept through tbem. They can .thus be utilized also te carry water,' steam and ga3 pipes and electric and telegraph wires ; all of which are seen te be required by law te be carried under tlie ground. The law needs te provide that no sewer shall be less than six feet In diameter ; and that i'v shall be ventilated and daily swept ; that all wires and pipes shall be carried through it; nnd that the solid matter taken from Its mouth shall be at ence covered with earth. Then our air and water will be assured of purity, and usefulness instead of noxiousness will be given te the sewerage. ' A Comparison.- There was a time In the early history of ihe government when an efllcer high in public place thought it his duty te avoid the bare possibility of suspicion that he was using his efllce for personal aggrandizement! vyiieu j0jm Quincj, Adams' "retired from the presidential' chair ,iu 1S20, hia Massachusetts con stituency teudered him a congressional aeak , At about that time, with Jack son's accession te the presidency, the battle of the administration ag-unst the Bank of the United States was in full progress. Mr. Adams owned some of the stock of the batik, and' knowing that as a member ief Cencruss he would im called upon te vote with reference te the renewal of the bank's charter, like an honorable aud honest., man, he disposed of his stock at the earliest opportunity. This was doue three days before he leek hlseeat.in CengressJjccuise, as hu wele in a letter at the llrae, "as I might be callodietikoapartiu public measures concerning the bunk, and was favorable te it, I wished te divest myself of all personal Interest in it." Compare this purity of pnrpjse that influenced the act of Mr. Adams with the malodorous conduct of Mr. Ulaiue while speaker of the Heu3e of Repre sentatives, in the Little Heck bank transaction, lie writes a pointer te a speculator tint there will ba an expan aien of the curreucy te the amount of $50,000,000 te $70,000,000, aud In this lutter appears the following r'einarkable passage: "It will be te seme nxtent :i matter of favoritism ai te who gets the banks In the several localities, and it will ue in my power te ' cast an Aucher te the Windward in y'r behalf if ou de3ire It." Place thwe sentiments bUIe by side and the cause quickly becomes apparent why the nomination of James O. Ulaiue was one " unfit te be made." By his own testiaaeay lie'lia twea,Iis,lllui.il pice fortfebbjiry jthe lias been 'triad; in the public balauce and found wanting. It is his proved corruption that has made such strong Republican states 113 Ohie, Wisconsin and Iowa doubtful ; and he will ba burled under one or the largest votea ever recorded against a candidate for the presidency! Mn. Br-AiNK has had a very pleasant progress,, .through ew Jersey. The Democrats who, came out te gee' him itljug with the ''Republicans, under the irresistible human Impulse te go where ethers go, were generally polite enough te recognize it as a Republican show and te let their candidate have the cheering. At ene place, it is said, they were net, be kind, which" was wrong in Uxm. , . The show waa shrewdly a'-arted from ( $ewr Yerk at dark, se iu te have the benefit of the leisure hours of the Jersey men In drawing the crowds at the sta tions, Mr. Blaine said Le was much gratified. Ne 'doubt he was. A man cannot help feeling gratified when a crowd meets him and cheers him, even though he knows; it is a matter of course thing te be cheered as a party cacdldate by partisans in election time. Mr. Blaine needed a tonic of the kind, as he has had a great deal of late te do de "press his spirits. Tun New Yerk Sun again defends Blaine. This tlme it is from the charge that he lias sought the forgiveness nnd support of Mr. Conkling. The Swi says it; is net se. It ought te knew ; if it be lieves Blaine ; as new It always does. Pay jenrbwn taxes. October 4 is the last day. Butts ruefally finds that tbe Proht Preht Proht bltieuists nre tioii-eonducto-rs of " tuaijnot tuaijnet isra." Ox tbe Greenback mind the suspicion is gradually xlawning that Butler is using their organization te pull the Rhine chestnuts out of the lire. Civil, service reformers and the public conerallv are wattinz earnestly te w:e whether Arthur will natne "that same old Coen" for secretary of the treasury. Tim New Yerk Sun copies with deep satisfaction uowspaper notices of its bolri belri nrss 111 aacrifleiug its circulation te pre pre sirve its independence, and it is happy that it has lest CO.OOOef its weekly circula tien in the last two months. The days of the martyrs are net ever. Net until 1S52, two yeirs after Blame's allegei fitst marriage with Harriet S!na weed, wa3 a license, " an indispensable reqnisite " te tlie validity of the marriage ceremen in Kentucky. Perhaps there may be seme infinitcslnially small grain of trnth iu "the utterly and abominably file " statement of the IndianaiKilis ftn tinel after all. TZ( il.MCiLITV. When Winng doth rear lu ujly Iiim 1 lncemUnt uetlcu.lt delh dread Ner law nnrcnttem. Wreniits ve.1 Te Technicality. I'lie I enl ill.l setninaik en Culn ' Hecause He knu-- It iveulil be vain Te trust a court why lurllisr strain 'lliu Technicality lint in tlie lav iluit tern are tlnuiud r'er no. anil .luttlce Is net g:oemcl Per utJI, Hell will see ontenitx-tl Tlie recbnlcallty. - 1'rem the Louisville Ceurle -Journal. The foresight of tlie fair aud cxjkwi i in associations or St. Ljuis may ba oeru. mended (or imitation te all ether le.rjre American cities. Daring the last iIte years tbe former organization has expended for various imprOTornents iu the shaps of permanent buildings, 8552,000, and the latter hai spent mera than GOO,000 for like purposes, fa this manner a line foun dation has been laid for creditable displays Hint attract thousands te the eity, lends an impetus telts business and adds mate rially te iU commercial importance. Tun American Newspaper Annual or 18S4, prepared by N. V. Ayer .t Hen, Eighth nnd Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, is 3. model work of its kind. It contains eaiefully prepared list of all the i.ev,s papers ami poriedicala hi the L'uiu-d SUatcs siuii Uana-Jn, with all the crrential particulars regarding them ; a list of ,ill the comities of every state in the I'nien, with ntatistics of popalatieu , thuir soil, liroduets, politic!', cte., and all ether fact concerning them that are of general Inter crt The work is a complete encynlet.njia of general information and is bound in the finest stle of the publisher' art. Kvkiit toter desiring te recerd his biif biif frage at Hid coming presidential cleotieu Hheuld ponder carefully the following from Article VI II, Section 1, of the state con Stiliitien i "If twenty two ears of ai;e or upwmds, he shall hive paid within two jearH a state or county tas, which shall hne been assessed at least two months and paid at least ene month bofero the election " The last day for paying taxes Is October 4. Let every voter give this matter his uarncst uttentieu immediately, aud hie himself te the tax collector and pay his evn tas. It, it. a small price te: lay forthecxeroisoof ene of the most glorious privileges accorded the citizen. fEKHOMAL.. Qkn. Bbai:h is spoken or for appoint ment as pension commit.sieucr. Jehn Riouean, prosidentoftho Terente ( Canada ) Mill publishing eampany, ilied in Knglaud Sunday. WrLMUi U. Ha7.ki.tev, ence a well known journalist, has licen arrested in Wathingten and will he sent te an insane asylum. Calvin Wnr.i.s' pocket book, containing 150 in meney and Heme valuable papers, was stolen from him during the Republi can demouhtratien lu honor of Mr Blatne in Newark en Monday evening. CiiAiti.ns W. Wnsr died in Cmciunati Sunday evanlug after prolonged Illness. He was well known, net only in Cincin nati, but in ethsr pirtu of the oeuiitry, Several years age Jie gave IJ00,O0O for the purpese of founding au art museum in Cincinnati. Alokunen Oh uti.r.s Swikuuiink detestn touaceo. "James, tbe First," he said recently, "was a knave, a tyrant, a feel, a bar, a con ard. But I love him, I worship lilrrt lifii-initt-n I. n ..Hi. it... m . .,-.MUDOU,iH ,,ie mrcat ei tiiat baukguanl Raleigh who iuvented this liitny smelrlng." Mu. Liviar.v, the feunder of teetetahsm iu England, who died lately in the nine tire, lest his father anil mr.fhn- rr,.m sumptien when be was 7, and had a most illsoeuraging experience of water iu early life, as he had te work in a damp eellar, often inundated, for yeara. Mus .Tamtam f.fANT.ev nmr.iui n.. known en tue stage as Miss Rao'uel Hanger, died tuiiiienly at her rosidenoo (u New Yerk, Monday rooming, of heart disease. She had beau indisposed for a few days, but no immediate danger was anticipated, She had been in this cenntry for four years. Jehn II. (loueu, like meat publie spaakeis, finds it difficult te obtain sleep after delivering enn of his lectures, be cause of thobtralnen hla nervous svsUra: He says : "On retiring te ray room I go te rcadiug some intoiestlng book, and in this manner fill ray wind with ether thoughts and then I ean sleep," A. B. PAncuiiAii, of the Pennsylvania aerieultural werkP, at Yerk, who has been making a tour of Europe, returned home Monday night, wiien his empleyes, te the number 425, with Chinese lanterns and transparencies, headed by a-band of ratHle, matched out te his country seat, 'Ldgecombe,'' and bade aim woleowo home, Spoeebps were made aud the mi u we re served with a sumptuous collation. TOM'S RIVER'S MURDER. SIVbTI-KVOr VAlNWltlUMTS K1L.LIMI Mitplclen 1'clntlDg in n I'ruiulncnt Sinn neil Cnnrtl late ler nli'-ilil The Stety of the Ktrnnc Tntunly. The mutder of Jntues Wainwright is the only tnpie of diecusslcu in Tem's Rircr, N. J. He was murdered early en Monday morning last m the thicket uc.tr bis home. The body was found Sunday afternoon tevcral miles away in the water near the seurce of Cedar creek. A search. Ing party discovered it by the odor. It was nude. Net far distant wasnerau berry beg ewucd by E. K. Roekwoll, a prominent man aud a candidate for sheriff. Rockwell was met early ou Meuday morn lug going toward the creel: in a wagon partially filled with straw. The story i3 that he had been very intimate with Watnwilght's wife and that a rupture bo be twecn Walnwright- and his wlfe was caused by ft. Suspicion, which had peiutcd for a day or two towards Rook Reek well, was dectned strong oneuch te war rant his arrest, and he was taken Inte custody aud committed te jail. Warrants were also sworn out ngainst Valnwrlght,s wife, his threo sons aud daughter and Jeffersen Thompson aud his son. Interest iu the caie doubled siuce the arrcsta. Everybody in Ocean county knows Rockwell aud he had a pleasant word for ovaryeno he met. Tem's River's population is equally divided politically, and while the Republicans tcfuse te be. llee that he is guilty of murder, the Democrats eagerly cearch for ovidence against him. The latest Is that tieerg' AVainwrlght lied when he he eaid he was milking the cjws in the barnyard en Monday morning at the time his father passed him with a sej the en his shoulder ou his way te mew ex-shcriff Aumaeh 3 yard, nnd that the fact was that Qoerge, before his father started from home went into the weeds where his father died, taking his brother Charles' shotgun, te sheet eome quail for break fast. It is said that Justtee Dllkcs has the Sfvern statement of a jenng man who visited Emihne Walnwright at h-rhorae ou the night befere the murder.totheeffect that Wainwright and Geerge, the eldest son, had a bitter quarrel, in which the father accused the ten of bsing lazy aud worthless and commanded him te go te work, and that whan they parted for the night each thTeatent.-d t-i take the life of the ether. Rockwell's frieuds cncouiage this theory se far as Geerge is concerned, but point te a diicevery made Meuday which they think important. Au examination of Thompson's red wagon shows that blotches of thu paiut have becu rubbed oil ; the ppread of the wheels is the same aa that of the wagon which took away WamwriKbt'a body and the width or the wagon tire suite the tracks in width. Thompson's herse Is lame in the off for ward feet and the track of the herse in the weeds ehowe evidences of that limp from the pointing of the tee into the ground. Furthermore, the hind feet have been recently shed and the old shoes are net te he found. The eflicials have beceme mys tcrieus and uncommunicative and drop hints that revelations of a uature calcula ted te freeze the bleed are en the point of being made. If in surmised that one, or perhaps two ei th vriteners have made written coule&sious implicating outsiders. Rockwell's daughter Lizzie visited her father iu his cell en Monday for the first time. He was tender and sympathetic, and tbe young woman had te be led te her carriage. In a few minutes her composure wholly broke down, and when sbe reached home she fainted and afterwards became hytiterical. Rockwell has talked with friends who report that he refuses te say whether he is guilty or innocent. Corener Klippel empanellcd a jury at the court house and it viewed tlie body in the Grand Army Pest rooms. One by ene the members of the Waiuwright family were brought from their oella and separately conducted into the rooms. Mrs. Wain. Wright's face paled as she looked at the body. "Ne, no ; it is Det possible It cw't be possible," ehe cried. She spoke further incoherently and with hysterical rapiJity. Finally she said she recognized the body as that of her husband's by a scar en his feet. Mrs. Waywright is almost forty flve years old ard her faoe, though seamed with wrinkku, is lighted with bright black eyes. Ifer. features are oear&o aud unattractive. Emetine, her daughter, is neither plain nor pretty, but leeks inteU'ieut, She shrank from the body and leaned en Sheriff Allen as if about te faint. Next she became hvsteri cat and was lead into the hall. Presently alie said she would see if she could identify the body. Heles had been pierced in the ear fur ear liugs aud thosesho remembered her father hail. Gcerge walked around the body aud noted carefully several marks of inuentificatien. He did uet scorn te be shaken in bin self-posses slen. I) ni. I. C. Schuicmau and R, I,, Disbrew held a pest mortem ou the body, which is much bleated, aud discovered that hu was (het iu the face aud iu the back ; several of tne snots pierced tlie heart. HEWKIl VKNT1I.ATIOW. A I'l.in in IJtiDtrey the Muxlaua time- Tnat ainbeCliy l.lle UnlicHlthay. Jehn T. lluubloeon, M. 1). in llclknl ami Sur gical Hvperter. Great cities, iudispcnsable te the busi ness facilities or nations, must at the same time be admitted "great sores en the body perllic." Their contaminated at at rnespbetO U the enduring seurce or many dangerous and fatal diseases from which the residents of the open country are csempt. The most fertlle origin of some of our most fatal diseases is the gas generated in sewers, caused less by the gas per se than by the myriads of ralcroseopio ani malculm and iungi, with their uerms and UPores, of whieh this gas is the proper home, lly ertr present imperfect system of sewage pipes, this prolific cause of diphtheria, typhoid fever, aud ether malignant disci3ea, is conveyed into every heuse provlded with the convenience el drainage pipes ; aud no Hystem of traps or disinfectants m yet devlinxl has te any perceptible extent corved te abate the evil. An adequate amount of diainfoc diainfec tauts, hewever great their individual vir tue, would be unattainable, te say neth ing of prebable uegligcnce iu their, use. Tlie proposed plan or the Londen sewer beard te uolve the question of ventilation el howers by causing a ventilating paasagu te be built in the chimney stack of each new hvute when being built, and running the shaft well above the reef of the heuse, although huggestivu of geed results, would uu ui uest partial and uueertain in its operation. As a general and mero certain methed, I would suggest the plan of ruu. ulnga Bufilcient number of metal pipes from the main icwers into the stacks or furnaces new exWting, or te be built for the purpose- in the most elevated portions or the city. Whi At the liquid contents of sewers graviute te the lowest points the bueyanay of the enclosed gas eausea it te ascend te ihe hlg"ust. The drauaht of a- furuaca would greatly Increase the rapidity or its ascent. Ouoe within the furnaee. the cas, with all its new- t. evil would be Instantly and permanently destroyed, If there are net new In Phlladelnhia a competent number of furnaoea, ethers could be eroded by the city authorities, the expenses of which might bj compen sated by leasing te manufacturers ami artisans the power thus te be acquired. 1 cannot, doubt that this plnu, if skil fully carried out, iu conneetiou with im proved pavements and proper facilities for nirer1; e'l-aiiiiig, independent of Jobbing, riytil-.l puife of I lealculablu advau- tage as regards the question of healthful, nens. I offer tlie suggestions in the hepe that seme influential and pallanthropieal cltlzeu possessing a hotter knowledgo of the praoticable working out of the iden, may take it lu hand and subjoet it te a fair and Impartial test. HLAINB .tWlMllhd AUUIJNU. An mullein te the Cumlhtute Atene the riouie tu rntUticiiQi. Mr. James O. Blaine was en Monday presentcd by Rev. Father Carley, of the Jtemau Catholic parish, at West Point, N. Y., with a geld boaded caue which had beeu veted te theiRepublican candidate by 1,000 majority at Father Carley's church fair. Soen alter Father Carlcy's departure a delegation of 00 Methodist ministers, representing ohurches in New Yerk, Brooklyn, Jcraey City, Newark and towns in Connecticut, paid their respects te Mr. Blaine. Subsequently he rocelvcd the members of the Union League club, nad replied appropriately te a upoeeh by Mr. Charles S. Smith. Iu the evening Mr. Blaine took the train for Philadelphia. At Newark the candidate had a ery cnthu stastie rcceptleu and acknowledged it by saying : "My friends, I had known bafore from my experionce of the hospitality of a New Jersey welcome, but this sceue to night surpasses at ence my experience and my expeotatleu. It would be idle iu me te deny that I see iu it a significance whieh it might net be becoming te expresu. I am grateful rer these reuewed evidences of the dovetiou of New Jersey te rayself and te the cause which I reprcseut. More tbau this IJuecd net sa further than te wish you a hearty geed iht." Mr. Blaine was similarly received by larce crowds at Princeten Junctieu aud at Tronteu, aud speke brietly at each plasu in acknowledge mcut. His rccoptien at Philadelphia was also enthusiastic. Sir Itt&lBe' l'ltlfhurg jturrUa". David M. Bell, aa attorney of Pittsburg, who was mentioned iu the published loiter of the Hen. James I). Blaine as having been ere of the witnebbcs at Lis marriage te Miss Harriet Stacwoed in that city, in au interview said : " Jehn Lcmonye came te my Alie oae ovening aud told ma that Mr. Blaine, a friend of his, wanted me te be present at the form ers wedding at Dr. uryans's par- soaage, en Third avenue. I weut there, and met Jir. lilaine and Jlisa Stan weed,- and waa present at the ceremeny." Mr. Bell stated further that he made an entry in his diary at the time as Tollews : March li'J, lbel, was witness at a cero meny in which James tr. lilaine, of Kentucky, was united in the holy bends of matrimony with Harrist Stanwood, at u:je o'clock lu the ovening. ' The diary is still in his possesien, lie dots net new remember that he then knew there had been a former marriage in Kentucky. There was no injunction te keep the mat ter a -secret, although he had net mentioned it riuce that time. He had a conversation with Mr. Blaine at the Moneugahela heuse several years age, but it had no reference te the mirriage. A Story et the Autner of "rrsjHm r"ieru the I'hlla. Unllctln Saturday Salad. The follewlug anccdote is related of the author e the very successful novel " Trajan, " whose name ha.inet ret lncn made public. He was doing editorial work upon a well known newspaper at the time of Gambetta's death. He im mediately sat down and wrete au obituary netice of the French statesman, with whose encer he was be familiar that he finished his eight column netice in an incredibly 6hert time, without ever refer refor rofer ring te biographical or historical diction dictien ancs. And the netice was recognized at the time by theso who read it as the best published In any Araerlcan newspaper. Evidt.nces cf the author's familiarity with modern Froneh history and Parisian man man ners appear in every chapter of "Trajan." run u:i mm verc ii uei.umiua. Au Opinion Thiit tbe "Mew Ken" IJurrM IJurrM IJurrM loDdeat Vf M Uadi7 Hoaxed. Messrs. Editors I would like te knew what wag has been stuffing the smart Simen who reports for the iWie Bra from Columbia. Somebody mind you tome body has told him that the Irish, as he pleasantly terms a part of the Demoeiats hore, "are ou the fence." They don't knew who they will vete for, and are only wailing te bear tas arguments en both sides ! The windy young codling Hheuld knew that the ordinary Irishman has as clear an idea of politics aa any ether man and a thousand times mera motber wit thau will ever 11 ud its way into the head of the reporter should he Iin a thousand years. He baa been stuffed, that's all, Irish Democrats don't usually hang en the lence tbey knew the party that has always been their defence against the brntal attacks of Republican uativiem, and they will take oare that its cause shall net sufler by theiijlefault. The ''stuffer" who has round this mare's uest for the benefit of the New Era reporter is, without quos tien, a wag. But iu mercy te his mental weakness he should net lead tbe " Omad baun " away by slandering the Irish. They are all right. They knew who shielded them in the hour of trial ; who have been faithrul te thorn wheu their pretended new friends would willingly have cut their threats, and they are net likely at this time in tbe very hour of victory te Uv the fleld 1 I would advise the reporter of the JSew Era, 11 he has a desire te save his credit, te fill his ears with cotton. wool when he shall again meet a practical joker The Irish Americans of Columbia, with the exception of two or thrce cranks and time servers, are ontirely free from the " dirty drop " that would lead them te vete for a party always notably their enemies and persecutors. Kr.ir.i: C01.UMIHA, Sept. PJ, 1834. A Lrce I'lihinc x'arty, t're i. the liarrhburg Telegraph. Monday morning a larce party of gonllo genllo gonlle men from Harrlsbnrg, who are earccst disciples of Isaak Walten, went te Flte's Eddy, a faverite fishing resert ou the Sus quehanna, near Columbia, for a few days sport. They bad a large quantity of bait aud thu cateh of bass will Undoubtedly be large. Among the piscatorial ciourBieu. iBts are the following : Messrs. LeRue Lemor, W. L, Powell, A. M. Redifer, V. 8. Rutherford, Jacob F. Haehulen, Rebert Vance, J. C. Herman, U. II. Hartrauft, W-. M. Donaldsen, Jacob Hew, Charles Greek, Simen Duey, Wm. Cowden, J. Q A.Rutherferd. They will remain at the Eddy until Wednesday. A Lnuciiterlni. Hnipcelcil or Keuuery. Frem the Verlt Ane Sjihe time during Sunday night the saloon under the Pennsylvania heuse, corner of Geergo and Philadelphia atrncts, Yerk, wai foreibly ontercd and robbed of n let of cigars, There must have boeu four in the party, as there were four beer glasses en the bar, all of which bad been used by the robbers in drinking beer. They also helpsd iherasolvea froely te whisky. The thieves were ovidently well acquainted with the premises. Tobias Erisman, the haek driver at thu Peunsyl yanla heuse, was missing Monday, having left without giving uotice te Mr. VVehrly. iu mus irem j,anoaster. Uannected With the Tolrpheup. i'lie Fremont heuse, Columbia, and Railroad house, Mlddletewn, are new con nected with the tolepheae company. Hale el Ketl Keiate, T-rThSeWtty ?l ,Le ,lt0 Mw- Kaufman. Ne. 220 East King street, was sold last tveelng for 3,450. te Pr. T. R. Plxteu, TWO VICTORIES TO 0N& llir. rrtUMSIDIM AWlNNMt VMTKIUIAY Au Ilrrer by Ol.lllet.t lu the Kirt limine rnvcuu n aiiui tint for l.uculfr I Neit et the tlaiiir. Ycsterday afternoon the Ironsides and Lancaster met for the third tlme this sea sea seu. The game took plaoe en the grounds of the former bofero an audience of about 700. The Eastern League club again wen, and did it easily, having the game in 1 hole bands from the first inuiug. The Ironsides were first te the bat, and they at oueo begua hitting Smith very hard. Te aid them in their mu gettlng the Laucasters played very loesly, aud be fore the endiug of the inning they had nllewed their opponents te score flve runs. The Ironsides' last run was made in the fourth inning, when Zjohermade a long hit aud soerod en a passed ball. The Laucasters made a uarrew cscape from a shut out, and their oue ruu was also made in the first inuing ou two errors. HeUb'rd hit a high ball te cxtrome left field. Bradley started for It ea n run nnd although he touehed it was unable te held it. The ruu wa3 dually scored upon Old field's muff of a geed ball thrown te him atthohemoplatoby Higgins. After the third inning the playing was very brilliant ty both clubs, aud nearly every man did cxcellent work. Several times the bases were filled but no mero runs were scored. A foiture of the fielding was a line 3tep by Bradley el a ground ball, bit by Dell, who was thrown out at seeend. Mr. Ditmar, a young student of the college, umpired the game and gave hotter satistactien than most professionals would haTO dene. He made two decisions which were objeetcd te. One waj wheu he put out Bradley en a third strike, when the ball was a foul tip. It waa also olaimed that Uofferd was deolaied out at second when he was safe The decisions caused little fuss, however, and the game pacscd along smoothly. It was dearly proven that a mau could be seloetcd from this city who would give satisfaction te both eluba and the treuble of Bending te ether cities for strange umpires oeuld be avoided. The people wenld probably htve mero oenfiJouco in a well known umpire selected from the eity, and cither clnb have geed reason te be afraid of msny of the umpires new awaiting semeth: is te turn up. lhoscera or yesterday's gama was as follewd : IRen9It)ES. Totnney, s s lIlKBlns,2b Uetxlman, Hi.., ItcTamany, c t., OMtleiil, e Hrailley. It.., Denalit.Su .echcr, rl IVh'.P Total LAi-eiairu. llouenl. c 1 llllant,2b rarkei.l t Helland, 3b Smith, p Wetzel, rf. Mevuns a 8..... UlchanUen, c... Dell, lb Total INNINGS. X II. 4 ,. I .. 1 .. t .. I .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. . A.n. .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 . 4 .. s .. 3 .. 3 IB. P.O. A.. H 2 3 4 0 1 i; i n e in l e l 1 i) ii 1 .1 '- s 1 1 I I 0 i l e 1 II II e 0 0 c u s j; In. p.e. 1 .51 I 27 15 4 1 U J I 5 C 7 S ;i lre:I.Ii'H l.aucmer .. . r e e i e e e e e ii 1 ii n ii g ii ii e e 1 k HVMUXHV. Twe line hit Zecher. TurtHi two tills llrmlley ami lllgglna. I '.-" en l.'ills Iron Iren Iron hliles, I. StrucS out by Smith, S; byl'ylu, 4. Left en ba-ic-t Iromluej, 5; I,ancijlcr, .'s Passed hills Ulchanlen, 2. Time l:t) Umpire Mr Ditmar Vosanailtle IllniiiUiiat, On Saturday the Vogansville nine do de do feated the Victors, a Ntreng local club from Fairvilla In thp first two innings the home club get a liUle rattled, bnt after that played a flne uphill game, winning by the fallow lug koel'u bj u.j uings : I331KUS. l .' 3 4 s c 7 'I Vnanavllle 2 e 3 4 1 I) S Ii N-l? ' lcters 4 3 1 e 1 l a ii e-lt liinplre Mr. Uoed, Falrvule. Tluu of game, 1 hour, SO mlnutee. Ulher Uunei A'lujcil .Monday. Cleveland : Philadelphia 7, Cleveland fl ; Louisville, Ky.: AthleticO, Louisville 8 ; Columbus (eight innings) : Metropolitan 12, Celnmbus 0 ; Teledo, O.: Virginia 2, Teledo G ; Cincinnati : Cincinnati 5, Bal timore 0 ; Bosten : Bosten Union 10, S; Lenis Union 3 ; Washington, D. O. (stepped by darkness) National 0, Cin cinnati Union 0 ; Baltimore : Haltimore Union 3, Knneas City 4 ; Indianapolis (exhibition game) : Indianapolis 8, Bosten 7. Metes et tlie tlmiis The Ironsides and i,anoaiter play at McGraun'H park te morrow afternoon. Hoffeid aud Slxsmitb, or last year's Ironsides club, passed west through, this city en the Niagara express this morn ing. A game el base ball was played ou Ihe college grounds latrl Saturday between the Hic;h Scheel and the Franklin and Marshal! Academy elubs, which resulted in raver of the latter by a hcore of 18 te 12. Some people in this city have circulated the report that the managers of the Lan Lan eantcr and Ironsides elnbd have made arrangements te have caeli nine win a cor cer tain number of games in the eeven new heing played. That statement is without any foundation, and ths elubs are te play for all they are worth. There are plenty or very bright poepio in the town who seem te knew mero than the managers, wbile thore are quite :; number who would de almost anything te see the games played dishonestly, as they are avert-c te doing anythini en tlw square. A JIIUI.I.IANT l'AKTY, I'ref. J, O. UIIieiile' l)ifLlnc Jltcepilen in the KMileman Ituilain. Tbe openlng rccoptien nt Prof. Gillespie's dauclng academy, in Eshleman's new law building, North Duke street, was held last evening. The hall, whieh is ou the third deer of the building, was brilliantly illuminated, and the ladies and gentle gentlo gontle mon, masters and misses in attendance, numbered fully two hundred, representing the youth and beauty of the best families in the city. Tayler's orehestra, with a piano added, furnished the music. The dancing programme included many of thu finest waltzes, quadrilles, sohettishes, galeps, &e , and all of them were well well nxeeutcd, seme or the dancers being re markably graserul in tripping it ou the light fantastic tee. The young folks en joyed thomselvos until midnight, at which hour Prof. Gillespie brought th'e ontertaln ment te a close. The academy will open en the 20th iust., and will continue throughout the wiuter. Letters ut AUiuleUtrittlmi tlntuted. The following letters were granted by the register or wills for the weck ending Tuesday, September 23 : Administration. Jehn B, Geed, de. coated, late or Lancaster city ; Geerge A, Marshall, eity, administrator. William King, deceased, late or Little Britain township ; Martha Jane King, Lit tie Britain, administratrix. William II. Hess, docmseil, late of Diu Diu mero township ; S. Martiu Hess, Druraore, administrator. Maria Hestetter, deeeased, late of Muuer township ; A, E. Heetetter, Maner, admin. Utrater. Testamkktaky. James Kirk.doeo ascd, late of Lancaster eity ; Andrew Kirk, city, executer. Jehn Dever, doceasod, late of Maner township ; Jehn B. Stehmau, West Hemp Held, oxecuter. Gottlieb Henry, doeeasad, late of Mau helm township ; Henry Henry, East Hemp iluld,nnd JiH'eh Henry, Mauheim township, executers IKAUKIHU A I'VUIl-lVK. the Uolatmre 1'uuntr Ueputr slmiln Turua tint m Itnrst Thief. Thursday a man who Mild he was deputy sheriff or Delaware oeuuty, after n herse thur armed at OxTerd, in Oldster comity, nul hluxl it botse mid cairlage from the pioprlnter of n llvery stable. As it was :nt returned at night nor the next morn ing thn livery man Informed the autherl. tins, l'he owner is a member of tlie Herso ThlofDeteotivo association otCeeil county, and this association oftered a reward of iVt for the nrrer.t of the deputy ulicrlil. Constable Woodruff, of .Oxford, itud Cen btable David Wnring, of Rising Hun, btarted iu pursuit. At Conewlugo bridge, eter the Susquehanna, It wai learned that the man had crossed ou Thursday nlsht. He was traced te Eclair, iu Harford, whero another clue was ebtaluid. On Saturday OTOalng the etUeers rcabhed Balthnore In clese pursuit. Jlore traoe wan lest, and nltheiiRli a thorough soareli was made throughout the eity, iieilhqr the herse nor mau was found. The authorities were ovidently ou the wrong track f..r the alleged deputy sheriff called at tbe heuse of n Mr. MoMichael, in the southern end or the cenuty, ou Thursday evening, aud asied pormltiaien te stay thote evor night. He premised te briu Mr. MoMichael te this city the following tlay, nayieg he was iu ncaieh of burglar and hcrse thier whom be bolleved was In this city. When they arrived in this city the loam of tns alleged deputy was ijuartcted at 1). M, Moero's Swan hotel stables. Mr. MoMichael was given n doscriptleuof thohersothinfand burglar wanted by the Dolawaie county deputy, and from that information he oriihed the arrest of a man uaine 1 Jehn Smith, but he was subsequently dieeharged by Alderman Spurner, for want of evidence. When the deputy was searched for t id.-uttry the man he could net be round. On Saturday Mr. Moeio c lueluded te make efforts te find the owner of thu team aud addressed postal cirds i tin. pest masters or nil tbe teun iu Lancaster, Uhenter and Dolaware counties, staling that theie waa r. team at lm stables which he bulu-ved te' be Aleten. On Monday n(torueu Ihj lcceivcd a leiugram Trem Oxford te held the team, and asking whether the borae had certain peculiar marks. He replied that h.i hail. The owner of the team i. expjjfd ti arrive hrre te day. ltranen Stack, of Oxford, accompanied by an efik-i r, arrived in this city about neon, went te the stables of Mr. Moero and identified the team left thore by the alleged deputy sdienil ax the one hired by lilm n-i Thursday I tst. Ue paid the dam. ages en 1 fnel: the team nw.ty thii nltor nlter nltor r.deD. Tin, i.uriiritAN Hern r thn l".an;llrl I.iiihrrKii jOil lu Stlati In Xhitin. The I'jiert t.r tbe Wemau's Heme and Foreign Missionary toeicty occupied the ntlcntien or the Lutheran f-vned eT East Pennsylvania llrat Medy morning. It showed that thu .eirtj nr. . doing au ex cellent work ;-tbat it. hail a mrrnbership of nearly 1,000 in ttu -ytind, and that during the year 1,'100 had b-eii i .md for carry ing en the work, I't-.e .jlvis .y beard of home misalem r.'P'.rtcd that a number eT charges had net b.-en paid their apportion ment, and synod voted te tax each for their resjwotlve amounts Rev. J O. Cliit, secretary of tbe beard or home missions, addrcwd the body en the work in his department, and asked for earnest oe-oporatioti from the pastors. Synod called the atten tion of the home mission beard te the northeast portion of Philadelphia as a fruitful Held, and apiiolnted Rev. Drs. Huber aud Baura and Mr. II S. Jeues a cemia.tte" te assist the beard in the work -at. establishing a mission there. The memorial Lutheran congregation of Phil adelphia asked pyned te help them in the purclitue of a silo for a church at Twonty Twenty tirth street and Montgomery avenne. The prlce asked (e, the let was ? 10,000 aud Hyned voted te pay thn interact en this amount for five years. The trustees of the orphans' home at L-iysvdle, reported tbi the institution wa3 m a v-ry nourishing coudilie.i, ditien, ul l fontaiued 127 i-chelars. A new btiildnii, ousting ib.000, was just oemplctoJ. The Ii 'me would take all the money syu id could (pve. This amount proved te be $1,300. The following were elected delegates te the general fned : Clerical Rev. Drs. E. Ruber, Wm. Baum. F. W. Cenrad. L. E Albert, H. V McKnight, S. A. Helmau aud C. A. Hay. Laymen Messrs Jes. Stulb, II. S. Bener, DcnM Eepley, F. M. McRoyneIdi., L R Kceler, Hemy Banm Banm gardner and Geergo K. Helfriek, eiiaki.ks wiii: u.-.rruiiKD. Ii cjn Ile iinly Whipped III llllc la ri-.icn lier rtettu due lllui, iVaiei Wife, the man who almost Kuii-il hia wife, in this city sjme weeks age after which hu made his escape, was recaptured at the rosidence of his mother, c n G ant btreet, between Plum aud Ami streets', this forenoon. Shortly after 11 o'clock word was telegraphed te the station house, luferming the officers wheie their man cuuld be found. Officers Weaver, Bauiheld, Biisheug nnd Mes-ieukep went nt ence te his mother's house, which they surrounded. Olusar Bw&held went in'-e the j ard and found Wise sitting at the deer. As been as the Utter saw him he jumped into the cellar. The oQieer fol lowed and at first Wise attempted te re sist. When he saw se mauy ofllcers en hand he surrendered, the nippers were put upon him nnd hn was landed in tin station heuse with little treuble. Wise does net seem sorry for what he did, and appears te ba but little con corned. He says that alter leaving Lan caster he went te Philadelphia, whero he worked a few days. He then came back te Leaman Place, whero he was also em pleyed a ijbeit time. He returned te this city last Friday because, as he Bays, he could net stay away. He siya no leres bis wire dearly, aud only whipped her te teach her a lessen for suing him. SHOT DOWN Mia fUllIMI. Tratl- uccctrenra in n Hheutlnc tlallry l siiiieu uy a iiui.'4.cciaeniiti uiiuimrge. Last eveniug Samuel Alleu.oelorcd, shot and seriously wounded James Fells, also colored, InUarry Copeland'a saloon, North Duke ntroet oppeaite the court houte.TIicvo is a sheeting gallery tunning along the east filde of the saloon, nud wheu Allen eutcred tbe room he found Fells and seme ethers (.hooting at the target. They induced Allen te jeiu them, and he beiu unacquainted with tlie use of firearms accidentally discharged the pisce as he turned around te make a remark te his companions. The ball, (which was 23 ealibie,) passed through the muscles of Feils' right wrist aud eutcred his biea&t near the right nipple, between the feutth and fifth ribs. The shouting created great oxcitement in the saloon. The bar-tender, who was standing butweau Allen aud Fells, nar rewly csoaped heing hit. Fells was taken te his home, C03 North Mrect, where he suffered greatly dining tbe uiht. He was attended by Drj EhlerT Fitzpatriek aud Compteu, whi probed for the ball but were unable te find it, thu ball bniug small aud deflected iu its oeurto by coming in contact with the rib. This morning the patient is iu much better condition, aud it is net nev thought that his life is In danger, A i.uuk Trlli Kef orb mew. Monday afternoon, en the fast line west inere was a rniiman ear, uuuwhuiuk deleautes of the Brothorheod of Loeomo tive KugtnecrH, WHO are en weir way ie San Fmi'elecu te attsnd the intrrnatleual meeting which opens October 2d. THE WATER DRINKKRS. Tllltli; COUNT V UO.NVKMION UNUI!1 Thn Duality UinumllUff ICiiiptiwersd tu Kill Vacancies un itin Tlaket Thu mint Sleeting lu thn Unurt limine. The Prohibition conentleu w.-ib In Boislen when we went te ptcss Meuday afternoon, Following is a oeiitlmntlon of tim proceedings : The presldunt ealhd nttentlen te the fact that Wm. H. Breslus ami Wilhaiu lleldelbaugh, the Republican iiemincis for the state Lnglnlatiire ou the iieuthein liekotvero named as tbeltMiibUiun euult dalen. He would like te knew whj they were se named. Mr. Black cxplnlued that Mr. Breslus, who was a member of the last Heuse, had voted for local option, and Ida ollieial ncn nod privnte lire were Fatisfaotety te the Prohibition party. If he chese te te pudiate the nomination, t if hl-t p:irt chese te TOqulro'fiem him a iepudiilii of it they could de ra Mi. Ihiilclbaugb w(i nle endorsed n satislaetery. Rev. Mr. Powiek askid why a eti, I date for associate judge bad nut ''eeti plncrtl upon the ticket. Mr. Black leplied that the caiuluU must be loarned iu thu law, and uufertuu ately none of the members of the Lane.in ter bar were acting with the Prohibltloi Prehibltloi Prohibltlei party. Alter seme further disin.sleu the ticket prescntej by the C'immittec was uiniu uiniu meusly I'liilerneil. Mr. Black offered a resolution which waa ndepled empowering the county commit tee te III! any vaevilcs that may oeaur n. the ticket, or in the emmlttee, aud te ill any ether weik that they may deem lie enfary. M-;, Goedmau oQeri'd a resolution ui stiiiuling tlie county committee tieln lenge th4 Repabllcan nnd Dumoer.i'i committees te arrange meeting rorajrile1 dlseussien of tbe mum invelvnd In tin' campaign. Adopted. lUv. J. B. Tamer advised a ih"uu 1 irgauuatieiiuf the patty. It washy m m :av,r..it!en tliat the Republicans h"l purietuatcd thcii power. Mr. Black beu,,; called upon mail. iq ceeli i-ivln hU viuwh .vs In tbe lu ' means of providing U!0"Unuvth of wtr"' for citnpaign purpeces At the cose'.usion of Mr. Black's sp 'i a column tee te rau-i 'i),nui for the car.ipai,u was appointed, and a subscription bi'ing st.uttd iu the convention ever 200 v - quickly collected. Capt. E. M. Lester, of Pnil.rdulplua.M -ihtreduc.'il ami aildu "i.l the euivrtiii ,. nt rome length. Arrangements wre mai'e te have ,WY oepics el the i 1'rolteter, a ten:; auce paper of winch Cnpt. I.itt. editor, distributed i'i tins cenuti du'iw the campaign. Twe et$' thrre c-mi -of eaeli uumbir i Win paper -will r u tain Laucaster ni!r P. S. Geed:., .n will be the local editei. At the olo:e of liie c uiviuiieii iU. oeiinty oeinmitlvu iul and--eianiMd i helectiug Jamr.s Black, ns chairman I' ' Goedmau, rcctetary and Rev M. Kr.iju trtasurer. It was resolved that thn eity mmnl' of the county committee nUenKl !'. executive cemmlttt.i of the county "i initlep. llui ilia m ix1ttluc , Tflb mass meeting called ib tlu r h msa, te ra'.ify the ii m..iati3n mil" ' tlie county oeiiveuti i.i wis r h r - attendeJ, there liein.; a tlnu a !mu i preKtnt, only two of whom woie ladiej. Without the usual formality of Da ill. , officers or the meeting, Capt. i! M.I. h. . the orator e' tbe evumit;, was ut mk, introduced :i ,1 made a ip.-reh el n hour's leui; it, id which l.n rercibi presentcd thueviW orintemprr.itie au ' t e blefK-ngs which bavn liewed from the pr l.ibitien of iutoxiealiuj; dnui's. Cap. Lester it of small Mature, Is htld-ht-.ulf-'i and tinue'.h face, except that he vroai-mutten-chop whUkeru. He li.i.s i.u'i, . striking featnicrf, and Is full of He Hi dcnuncialieu et the old p.utlc.s li r wh he called their Bubssrviancy te the ' tu ,i power," Was bitter in the oxtrcme I Rpc iker regarded the Democratic ratty at. mm fiaity per tu trim winch nothing gen ' could be expected. But hu was men im i bitter against the Republicann fur Hit i. bjpecrilical dicluriug ler votes with bell partitH Iu Maine tl.ej are for IV . b b tien ; In the West for b.'er. Capt L scored Blaine unmercifully fur hia u. in i gogie artificss in Kecmiug the Piehib i vete of Maine ler the Ilepubiluail s . ticket and thin late iu thu day d.nli d.nli the vete ou the Prohibition ainnndmet t tbohtftte ce;iH'.ituti,ni. Capt. LeAtei it. tcrlatded his ledum with mi,) a,' aue cdetts The full Irxt el the Ufilntluua. Following is tlie lull text of tin r'si I itlens adept!. An abstract of wl waa given en- Monday : ltcnelttd, That under the c in uit in. the United States, Cengriss h.ivl'u; t u sive jurisnlictien ever thn DiUi.' i Columbia, nnd national domain, tin territories, from winch states will I e created, with power te permit or pr hi the trafile iu intoxicating drinks ti-wii with like power te permlt or prebib. 'i importation of eucb drinks from fmie countries, ma'ces the prohibiting of niic trafile a national question, arid tbe pla form declaration et the Rr-publieiii .u . Dcmonratie parties iu opposition. JletelceJ, That the declaration et the v i tlennl convention of the Democratic party in 1870, 1830 aed 1831 ajtinst what th-y call " sumptuary Una " and Mr. Cleve laud'ri publie uttetauccs in his lettm ei accoptaneo, supporting sueh dec!ar.iiu. aud the dechiratieu of the nallnal enn ventien of th'i Repu,-I ea pvtyiu lH7u and rcafllrmgd Hi 1834, that liquim and tobacco are rightful teureus of uatienai revenue, nnd furtlinr doehiring asrsnif' " teiiHier.uioe. ptohlbitien and Huiidny laws," and the published lettei ut Mi Blaine favoring the jierputtiatiuu or tin liquor traffic, ami Lis relu&al te vete for the constitutional ameudineut in Miiuie, where both the Domenratio aud Repub' ean parties, and Mr. Clovelaud und Mi Blaine, their ceminccs for the presidency, tbe declared stippeitcrs of the baneful liquor business of our country, desenbt ' te be the 'gig.vii.'ecima of crimes," u I both should Ie repudiated by leve. f their country and of right. lleseUed, That the majority of 11 10 J '.y which the Prohibition et the trallle i i.i texicatiug beverages has bctu placed ii the oes'titutioa of the nU iff Mmn after au exporleneo by Iter people fiein 1801 te the present time or the benefits d Prohibition, incoutchtablyptnvesthe v u or such state policy f&r the piometw t material prosperity and suppression I erime, pauperism and publie disorder, and encourages the rricndj or tomperaueo v velcu and ballet te labor ou until I'eiut sylvauia shall have like benefits with her Hister Males or Maine, JCauaas and Iua.i Hooked, That the nomination of ui. didatcs for Cengreni, Senate, Housti of Representatives and county efilces, th" day preseated te the voters of Lane.is ri oeumy, we balieve we have named m u the equals la oharaetor and qualifle.it mu te these uew iu nomination by tbe Repub llcau or flemoeratlo parties, aud name them ns thn reprceutatives of the pn.bi bltieii, and uet the party supporters n( tl.n inanufaoture and sale of lutexiuaiug drinks. The declared poliey of the Dm ocratie aud Republican parties ea thu liquor question is equally in suppirt -f and net for the suppression of thu I' -r saloon nnd liquor bar, and te vete I u there neminees Is te support the u i 14 ehnpH ncd the evils Jle wing from tlu m The ultr l.lchte. The police reported one pncili.i ,,. 1 tnv electric )ihts aa 10'- buru ; in M:adyuibt. , :j --V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers