TKSUIUJ '! 'Vt X, BANCASTER DAILY INTEUL1GENCER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1884. Z. I.t'S.JaVS .0 l' ?,? $- Ete r" 3 f V;1 ex Eftriccftev fntelUgeturr. yWDATMTWIHO, BWT., SO.IMM. Tk Wwr lHwchters Barry. i Tfca Connecticut sroverner'a daughter, . serried hli ccchmaa and get a .MTONfrea'llB, haa married again. :" HnMlMtiawawBethwhe knows h new what fcM-eC- fellow suits her, efceMertban she did before. She only tafomatlea te be drawn from the ncerd she hu made in the matrimonial line, is that yeang girls de net 'knew as wall as they think they de the exact t awaei or weir permanent rover. iui this Information Is drawn from se many records of se many young girls that It is net particularly valuable. If the gov ernor's) daughter sticks longer te her second lever than te, her first, she will show the advantage of maturity and experience Jn the selection of a mate. There are seme girls, how ever, who never knew enough te de this trick ; and there are ethers who are able te de it well as seen as they get en their long clothes. If age and expe rience only was needed te make happy marriages, we should advecate a law which would put these alliances under the absolute control of parents. It would be a hard law en aspir ing coachmen and ethers, but would be very welcome te governors and bankers with blooming daughters. Neither the coachmen nor the governors, however, are te be solely considered, the object being te secure the geed of bride and groom, and the peace nnd loveliness of society. "We are obliged te say that there are about as many foolish fathers and moth era sb sons and daughters ; and that matrimonial felicity is net te be secured by any iron bound rule which gives te parents the selection of their children's males. We greatly fear the evil is with out a remedy, se Ien? as silly people exist ; and it does net require any ex traordinary silliness either te make n miss in matrimony. The wisest thing for a daughter te de, undoubtedly, Is te consult the old folks, and at any rale le avoid the coachman, who ought te Le eliminated from among the dr.ra.itls personal as net being legitimately in the play. Inadequate Scheel Accommodations "While the Republican philanthropists are se eagerly advocating thedistribu. tien of the surplus for the cdncatien of the negre in the Seuth, n problem much nearer home and affecting in many in stances their own kindred 8tare3 them in the face it they will but leek nt it. The superintendent of the Philadelphia schools declares that from one cause or another 00,000 of the children of the city are growing up unschooled. Many of them are perhaps net permitted te go, owing te the need, real or fancied, of their parents for their services. Others grew up unwatched and develop into street Arabs. And, worst of all, many are kept away by the inadequate accom modations of the schools. It is estimated that there are 20,000 children in the city of Philadelphia who de net attend the public schools, because there is no room for them. These are startling figures in one of the great centres of intelligence of the country, and presumably a like, or even worse state of affairs, exists else where. In the crowded school houses of the Quaker City, young women are teaching from 100 te 130 children in rooms in tended te seat only from 40 te 50. The breathing space which should be allotted te only one pupil is thus parceled out te two or three, and the work of acquiring an education is made net only disagree able, but absolutely dangerous. Is it net time for the zealous mission missien arie3 te take their Greenland eyes off the Boerioboola Ghu3 of the Seuth, for whose lack of educational facilities ttieir hearts bleed, and face the question of proper school accommodations nearer home ? It is true that educatieu as given in the public schools will net sup ply the defects of neglected home training, but its tendency is towards the instilling et better clttenshlu Inte these subjected toils influence. B.id reads aud bullying police can be endured as uecesjary evils, but whoa the health of the future men aud women of the country, te whom Us destinies will ens day be entrusted, Is at stake, it behooves each individual te interest himself te the end that, the evil of lnadequate school accommodations lie met and reformed. The president has been very quiet of late, aud the news comes that he is court ing Secretary Frelinghuysen's daughter at her ratherTs farm, near Semervllle, New Jersey. That is a much pleesauter occupatientbantheone which employs his successful rival for the presidential nomination. It is a new thing for a president te go a-courting. We de net often have them lively enough fur that amusement. New that the fashion has been Btarted we are In a fair way te Bee it kept up ; us the next president will want a wife,and he can take the illustri ous example et his predecessor te piln" him en the way te get one. Tlw aspirants for secretary et state under Cleveland will need te bs equipped with charming daughters ; aud perhaps it would be well for the chances of any of the cabinet offices that a stock of female loveliness should be among the applicant's family recommendations. Tnu Democratic campaign will be opened In this city this evening at the court house, when lien, Samuel J. Rau dall and ether eminent speakers will address the meeting. Fer these wL'e desire te hear the issues et the campaign intelligently discussed, the advice la ten dered that they fail net te be present. Mr, Randall was one et the most; promi nent of the competitors of Mr. Cleveland for the prMideatUl somlnatien, add the selection of the latter's name for the high place liaa always had his strong eodercemeet. His prominence as a na tional statesman, asd hJstainlesa record while in public life will ensure for him a heartv reception at the hands of the local Democracy aud all fair xeladei citizens this evening. ' fl The New Era net only deliberately Mppiessti all mention of the brutal as sault made by Ofllcer Speece upon Harry Eyle, but" takes te task the Intblw gencer ferJ"giVIng publicity te the assault, denouncing the cowardly as sailant, and calling upon Mayer Rosen Resen mllier te remove him from the police ferce. Mayer Resenmlller's action In the matter wlIL determine whether or net he will make himself " accessory after the fact," te one of the most brutal assaults ever committed by an efllcer en a citizen. B0MKTH150 for Bnliy Spoeoo te paste in his hat : " Might don't always make right." Enqlake is oemplaining about the weakness of its navy. If that old saa deg, 1)111 Chandler, never blushed, let him new begin. BlAlNBis haviDg his geed t lme new, well knowing the evils in store for him when come the inelanobely days of November. Let it net be forgotten that October 4 li the last day en which the voter's tax ein be paid te qualify him te oxereiso the rights of suffrage at the November elec tion. The value of our imports during the past twelve months has decreased $19, 439, 130, as compared with the same period of a year bofero. The experts have fallen off in the same time $S5,S11,22G. The Republican party must go. he wen-D ser tads no had been calling en his girl, Ami when lie rose te leave. He rave a rose unto the maid. Anil boneyed words did breathe : ' My leve will net fUe llke trie rose, My darling one," said be ; " The rose will lade," ahe whispered bac!c, But trcah you'll always ba." Frem the Jk'tvr Verk 3uth. Newsi-apehs are theso sheets which publish news, regardless of whom it may affect. Organs publish only sueh news as will net hart its idols. The JyVis Era suppressed the late batch of Mulligan loiters illuminating Blalne's rascality, and mirtc no mention of a brutal attaek with a blaosjaek en a defenseless prisoner by a Republican policeman. It is net fair te the citizen te conceal an officer's brutality because he Is a Ropubliean. Tnis time tbe "laying of hauds" jstery oemes from Yerk, and the subject cured is no less a personage than an ex sheriff. It is very proper, new that the fishing seasen is almost ever, that these gifted with fertile imaginations should bave seme outlet for their exhnberant fancy. Mr. Edmund Myers, an unpreten ding citizen of a Yerk county township, is soberly deelared te be the possessor of healing qualities which manifest them selves by the simple laying of hauds en the sick man. It is a little early for the autumnal liar te he getting in his work, hut it bitter late than never. It? neticlcg the assault te ado by Officer Speece upeu Hurry Pile, the Examiner' local editor said, "Officer Sp'cce, who was en the oppesito side of the street, ran across te Ritchie's assistance and struck Pyle en the head with a blackjack." With this unquestioned fact bofero him, the editor of the Examiner makes light of the brutal assault, and charges the Intel Intel Meencer with being moved with "base ball imagination" rtber than "judicial gravity" in its cemmcuU upon the out rage. Will the Examiner, with its usual "judicial gravity," explain te its readers the noeessity of ene big policeman blaek. jacking a little prisoner in custody of another big policeman V PERSONAL., Rev. Jehn Ai.lk.n Giles, D. C. L., is dead at L'jnden. Galbhaitii McMullen died in Sandy Lake, Venango county, en Thursday, aged 105 years. EuPEROit William has conferred the order of thu Red E ;gie en Count Herbert lilsmarck. Mecn harmed Mns.WETJionE,indieted in New Yerk for marrying another woman's husband, has been acquitted. IT.. T3 X, .n.rv.. r... . ..A.. It.. t t ":. irZ'rJiZV. '. , - -. , . ,.j - -...... v. Colonel Brdau, the invoater, some time in uotener. Sajiah SciiF.rr.it, of New Yerk, when elopieg with Hemy Friedman the ether day, left behind her HO dresses, many of which had never been worn. Madame Benavautk, who spent her life in studying the elements of beauty, always said that nothing but a Venus incarnate could safely venture en a stiff white cellar. He. Samuel F. Milleh, of Washing ton, D O , was elected presideut of the National Unitarian oeuforonco at Saratoga en Thursday, and Mr. Samuel M. Felten, of Pennsylvania, was elected ene of the vloe presidents. Fbascis B. Hates will gives te Dart mouth college $10,000, the income te he applied te tbe support or the school or department fuueded by the late Abiel Chandler. Te the trustees of tbe Derwiek neademy $10,000, and te Harvard cellege $10,0C0fer the purchase of books for its library. Giust's Philadelphia residence is te be sold te help liquidate the stranded war rier's debts. It is v.dued at 330,000, and was among the properties whieh the ox ex president had te oenvov te William H. Vandcrbilt as security for a Jein of 4150, 0C0 whieh was made just bofero the Giant & Ward failme in New Yerk. Dante Gahuiel Ressetti was born of au Italian father and EDglish mother, whose father, however, was Italian. An account by a friend says that he speke English purely save for the faiutest sug gestion of a forelgn accent. A very musi. eal voiee and oaaversatlonal pewers, of whieh he was net chary at ene period of his career, made him a charming person in society; but during the latter years of his stormy life he became suspicious even of the most ardent disciples who had eat at bis feet in the old days, and almost com. pletely ohauged bis assoelates. Dit. Hunter McQuntn, mcdleal director en Btenewau Jacksen's stall, says the eeceral had, as if by miracle, eseaned wounds until at Chanoellersville, when it seemed his guardian ungel deserted him, for he was struck by three bullets in quiek suocesilen. The first went through the right baud, lodging under the skin. The next, entered the left forearm just below the elbow and oime eat near tbe wrist. completely shattering both bones. This was followed Hy an ounne ball crashing through the left arm near the shoulder, severing an important artery. Te add te the catastrophe his herse took fright and dashed madly through the timber before he could get the relni gathered up iu his left band, v BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS. A KUUSINO SIKKTI.SU IX UOl.UM.llU3. BleTlng en the Kntniy' WerksThe Kottiu Kettiu ilaitle Kceepllen Accorded lltndrlcka Twenty Thousand Al Arching Men. The long expected coleuration of the Cleveland and Hendricks clubs of Ohie came off in Columbus, Thursday. Colum bus was fairly ablnze with enthusiasm, and the most lavish display of fireworks lent a brilliant bus te the wboie demon etrntlen. Early in the morning great trains of (uniformed clubs came pouring into the city, and from 'that time until dark the railway station was filled with a mass of humanity as the trains were unleaded. Thoblgciewd was mostly drawn by the announcement of Mr. Hendrieks' appear ance The opposition did their best te keep the peeple away by saying he would notcemo, nut te no purpose, an, uen drteks left Indianapolis at 7 o'elook in the morning, and since then his trip has been a continued ovation. At every station the platforms have been crewded, and menhave vied with each ether in paying honor te the distinguished gentleman by cheering and handshaking which do de tained the train at every point. The orewds nt all the stations fondly ealled for seme recognition from Mr. Hendrieks, but as the time was valuable he had te give them only a cordial bow and new and then a few words of greeting. These cordial greetings worn net oenllned te the limits of his own state, for when the distinguished party oressod the Ohie line the demonstration became even gieatcr. At Arcanum, Trey, and Spring, field the crowds were large, and it was only with extreme difficulty that the railroad officials could elear the tracks. Bands of music serenaded the train en Its triumphal entry into each city, where te the already large crowd thcre came large additions, all nnxiens te see Indiana's favorite son and accompany him as an escort te the demonstration in Columbus Thursday evening, from every village and town, from every farm house, nnd all descriptions of habitations, eatne crowds te swell the numbers nnd make his oom eom oem ing grander. When the train arrived in Columbus Mr. Hendricks was met by a great con. ceurse of citizens who oheered him te the cohe. The precession moved te the opera house, where the conference of Democrat ic leaders was in progress. The scene as Mr. Hendricks entered beggars descrip tion. It was n grand reception. Speeches were made by Senater Bayard, R. J. Doelittla, and ethers. Mr. Hendricks talked for a few minutes. The evening demonstration was the grandest of the kind in the history of Ce lumbus. Twenty thousand men were in line, bearing torches. The speaking was dene from four stands in the State Heuso square, as follews: East Terrace ox-Qev. Hendrieks, Oev. R. M. MeLane, the Hen. Geerge U. Pendleten, the Hen. J. A. McMahon, and the Hen. G. U. Bargcr; West Terrace the Hen. Themas t Uay ard, the Hen. J. R Doellttlo, the Hen. Henry IS. I'ayne, Ocn. James Craig, the Hen. J. F. Foilett ; Seuth Terrace Speaker Jehn G. Carlisle, Gen. Mansur, General Durbin Ward, the Hen. D. 8. Geeding, General Finley; North Terrace the Hen. Patrick A. Cellins. James A. MeKenzie, Gov. Headly, Gen. Deuvcr and the Hen. P. J. McCarthy the latter from Pennsylvania. Several fire alarms, sounded in the heatt et the city, came near produc ing a panic One fire was en the reef et the Tunes building, caused by fireworks, acd seme consternation ensued, but fertu. nately no ene was hurt. Mr Sehurz wa net vresent. and hundreds of poeplo were disappointed. He will be there later in the canvass, Letters were read from premi nent Democrats and Independent Hepuull eans pledging cooperation in the effort te keep the oeuntry from being disgraced Dy such a man as Blnine for president. UULU1CAUO UEMUGKAT3. A llcfcet Kamca by the State Convention Text el the f laUeiin. The Colerado Democratic state conven tion reassembled in Denver, Thursday, at eleven o'clock. Resolutions adopted onderso tbe national Democratic platform adopted at Chicago ; favor free and un limited ceinage of silver and declare that by the nomination of James G. Blaine, an avowed enemy of the silver interests, the Republican party has arrayed in open hos tility te the vital interests of the state ; oppose the granting of publie lands te the railroads or ether monopolies ; insist upon the strictest laws regulating liquor traffic, but oppose prohibi tion as unwise, unconstitutional and impracticable ; denounce the policy of the General government in keeping tribes of Indians upon agricultural lands tu Seuthern Colerado and demand legislation extinguishing all the Indian reservations in the state that tbe same may be thrown open te actual settlers. Tte convontien nominated Andrew D. Wilsen, of Denver, for lieutenant governor and Chas. S. Themas, of Leadville, for Congress. The aftornoen session of the convention completed its ticket as fellows : Secretary of fitate, C. Q Unfng ; treasurer, Themas Maleccy ; atterney general, Harley B, Mee ; auditor, Ansil Watrous. Casimere Uarcla, Governer J. D. Grant and Jeseph Deylo, presidential electors. The oenveu tieu adjourned tine die. t'elltlcsl urlttwoed. Governer Cleveland will go te Buffalo seme time next week, probably Thursday, it being his first visit te his home since his nomination. Mr. Blaine met with great demonstra tions in his honor from Syracuse te Buf Inte, culminating Thursday night in the latter city. O. D. Foater, a prominent attorney of Witkesbarre, was nominated by the Re publicans of the First Legislative district of Luzorne Thursday ovening as a candi date for the Legislature. Nominations for Congress : Massachu setts, I.: Rjbert T. Davies, R.; Massachu setts, V-: James A. Fex, R.; Massachu setts, VII.: R. I. Spofford, D.; Ponnsyl Pennsyl vania, XVIII.: A. J. Patterson, D.; Pennsylvania, XVIII.: L. E. Atkinson, R.; Colerado: Charles S. Themas, D.; Massachusetts, VI.: Henry B. Levering, D.; Kentucky, VI.: J. J. Landrum, It.; Mentana: Jeseph K. Teele, 1).; Pennsyl vania, XVII,: Jacob M. Campbell, R.; Illinois, VI.: Themas Butterwerth, D; Illinois, VI.: U. D. Meaeham, G. INUIUrtAMT UKUHKVFB. Tlulr Children Kernie-t I'ermlulen te reave cboel en Jenlsb nellaayi. There is mueh commotion among tbe Jews of New Yerk en account of the recent notion of the publie school authorities. The original of the controversy dates beck te Ooed Friday last, when Rabbi Browne devoted his usual Friday evening talk In the temple, Gates of Hepo, te the ques tion "Shall Jewish pupils In our publie schools vielate the Feast of the Passover (astheydldyeiterday), and observe Geed Friday (as they are doing te-day)." The " talk" created great feeling among the Jews, who resolved te insist upon what they deem their rights ; but, Ribbi Browne having been in Europe In the sum mer, nethtug definite was dene in tbe matter. Th3 Day of Atonement Is te be celebra ted by the Hebrews next Monday, and Rabbi Browne, in behalf of the Jewish oemmunlty, sent au application te Super intendent Jasper te excuse the Jewish children from attendance en that day, whieh request tbe supoiinteadeut denied. The Hebrews are very indignant and have arranged te held a series of mass mectlngB, the first Thursday evening. Rabbi Browne and ex-Juage Hermau aie the leaders, and they say they nre enoenragod net only by the Jews, but by prominent Christians, who Will likotvise speak en the question, inns w. aAHttrvrr dkah. Tbe Ureal ltailremd Manager l'asirs Away (Sketch et Uli Tulle. Jehn W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore & Ohie railroad, whose con dition gradually grew mera hopeless all day Thursday, died at Doer Park, Md., at 5:25 Friday morning. Of the thrce great railway managers, Cernellus Vnnderbllt, Themas A. Soett, and Jehn W. Garrett, only the first-named lived te a geed old age. Soett died ns SS. New he is followed by Garrett at 01, the latter bavins been born nt Baltiinore July 31, 1820, His paternal ancestors were Scotch-Irish poeplo. who located In Mary land seen atter the Hovelutton. Ills father, Rebert Garrett, was a man of high standing iu commercial circles, his bank ing heuse being ene of the most oxton exton oxten slvo in the country in its connections and business. The Baltimore & Ohie railroad was the first te be incorporated In the United States, its charter datlug back te 1820. But it languished for many years, suffer, lug soverely from commotion in its man agement. In 1SS3 Mr. Garrett, then a comparatively young man, was induced te accept the presidency, having in his ca paclty as n director shown the possession of the qualities cssential te command. He at once went te work with charaoteristio encrgy and in a llttle whlle he had brought order cut of ohaes. He extended the read, pcrfcoted its equipment, reduced its run ning arrangements te system aud by the time tha war came, in 1801, he was reoog reeog reoeg nlzsd ns n petent ferce in railway manage mcut. During that period, in splte of extraordinary difficulties, he co operated heartily with the government and thus rendered geed service. The success which crowned Mr.Garrett's later work is n part of familiar history. He has made aud kept his line one of the great oempcting agents in transportation and wen for himself a reputation as a manager whieh is net equalled by any man of the last generation. He was never a Rambler, never a speculator, but an old fashioned business man, who thought ids work dene when he managed his read for the best Intercsts of its st jckbeldcrs. Mr. Garrett's last important business ventnre was the laying or an ocean cauie between this country and Ireland in conjunction with James Gorden Bennett, IJevr 83,000,000 (Yna ataleti, The official report of the experts who examined the books of Arneld, ConBtable & Ce., of New Yerk, show, it is said, that Henry C. Pedder, the confidential clerk, and Herbert Seymour, cashier, stele dur ing two years nearly $2,000,000. The greater portion of the money, it is alleged, went into the pockets of Pcddcr. He was in Eurepe when the discovery was made that he was a defaulter, wai summoned back and en hl3 arrival wai arrested. While he was in the custody of a deputy Bheriff at the Fifth Avenue, hetel he deeded all his vast property te the firm, including bis magulllcent home at Llewellyn park, New Jersey, and his in terest in the Manhattan Magazine, which he helped te establish and kept running. Seymour also surrendered his property and went te Eurepe. It is admitted that the property kuxrjndarcd.hi-j'eddcr and Sey- ineur covers but a small proportion of their defalcations, but thus far no attempt has been made te arrest them en civil or criminal Buits. Pcdder's deficiencies aloue amount te $1,000,000. Saveral trusted empleyes were in the plot te rob the firm Pedder lived at the rate of $30,000 a year, and when the receipts of the retail depart ment were brought te him every evening he would pocket $1,000 or mero and make false entiies en the books. This he car ried en for threa years. Threats el Lynching, Thj citizens of St. Clair, Schuylkill oeuuty, are excited ever the arrest of Sam'l Spotts, en a charge of criminal assault en his six year-old stop.dacKhter. The accusation was brought by Mrs. Spotts. A hearing was had Thursday evenlng, at which convincing proof was glveu. The ovideneo et physicians was startling, while that of the girl was straightforward and direct. She was subj eted tea tlgid oross eross oress examination, but was perfectly cool, and her story was told iu a manner that carried conviction te these who beard it. After the testimeuy was all iu the justice asked the prisoner If he had any thing te say. He said he had net, but that be was iunecent. He was remanded without bail for trial next week. The prisener was quietly taken out of town te escape a large crowd who throateuod te lynch him. There was much oxcltement when it was learned that he had been taken out a baek way. The prisoner is fifty years of age and was always loekod upeu as a rcspeotable citizen. A uliiiep's Alleged Libel Itetractca. Twe years age Bishop Gilmour, of the Cleveland diocese, published a communi cation in his piper, TJie Catholic Unicersa and in the Penny Prtu, In which he charged Mr. Edwin Cowles, editor of the Leader, with having troated his daughter in a brutal manner, se much as te oause her te beceme the invalid she was. Mr. Cowles had the bishop, and the editor of the Universe arrested for criminal libel, ami also instituted suits for damages against the bishop, Uhiterse and the Penny Prett for $25,000 each. Owing te the een tinned illness of Mr. Cowles' daughter her deposition could net be taken, and the five ceses were continued from time te time. Thursday the bishop published a card making retraotien of the charges he published against Mr. Cewlcr, nnd all the suits bave been withdrawn. An insane, Meil Kills Himself. Herbert C. Masen, 44 yeajs of age, a prominent Bosten business man, com mitted Guiolde en Wednesday at Stock Steck Steck bridge, Mass., where he and his family were summering. He shot himself through the brain in his room. He had been out of health since he was wounded in the army, and the death of his father and ether troubles brought en insanity. An attendant was engaged te ; watch Mr. Masen, bnt whlle he was temporarily absent. Masen committed the fatal act. The body was taken te Bosten. A widow and three children survive Mr. Masen. Bultlde el a rremlnent ilngleeer. Isaae Newton, chief engineer of the Creten water department, oemmltted sal. aide In New Yerk, by cutting his threat at his reiidonce, Ne. 20 Union Square. It is said that he had been drinking heavily of late, and that he had frequently shown symptoms of insanity. The coroner's Jury decided that Newton took his life while insane. Finanelal trouble caused the net. A ratal lllew With Musket. R. O. James, a miner, get into a dispute with a travelleg umbrella mender at tbe Gcneral Grant hetel at Alden, Luierne county, ej Thursday afternoon, when he procured an old army musket, Btanding in the corner of the bar room, and dealt the umbrella man a fatal blew en tbe bead. James resides at Alden and a warrant has been Issued for bis arrest. Beth men were intoxicated. An OW aian Snoots Uli Wife. On Thursday morning a German named Ullman, aged 75 years, living near Whites town, near Butler, Pa., fatally shot his wife, aged 05. They quarreled ever seme domestic affair, nnd the old mm iu his auger pleked up a gun and fired the fatal shot, A COACHMAN'S EX-WIFE. MAKHIBU UKNKATH UEK BTAT1UN. Tha llappj. unit Komantte Bndlnc of Mellls Hubbard' aiartUge te tier rather' Ueaehtnau rite Year Age. There was a wedding In Hartferd, Conn., late Wednesday afternoon that re calls ene of the most oeosplouous oiepo meuts of rcoent years. The brlde was Nellie Hubbard, the daughter of the late ox-Governer It. D. Hubbard, who iu March, 1870, eloped with her father's coachman. The bridegroom was Clark L. Smodley, n well known eitizen of New Haven, whero he is a member of the firm of Smodley Brethors, expressmen. The marriage occurred at the Hubbard man sion, en Washington street, and was kept se private that very few knew of it. It was en the 11th of March ilve jenrs age that Miss Nellie, then the pride of the housoheld and a bslle in society, went te Westfleld, Mass., where she motFrcderlok Sheppard, her father's coaehmnu. A olergyman raarrled them, and they re turned te Hartferd. Net for oievon dajB did It leak out that the yeuugest daughter of the honored statesman had marrled the unlettered coaehman, and when the fact was made publie it was a shook te Governer Hubbard that lie never recovered nom, and it is said that his death last February was due iu n certain mcasure te n broken heart. Seciety was stirred te its foundation by the marriage. Sheppard, after a year or two, moved te New Haveu, whero, with the money given n im by bis oneo aristocratic who, no opened a livery stable. A ehlld was born te them, and, after living together for thrce years, it was apparent te both that they were unsuited for eaeh ether. A separation followed, and finally a deaiee of diverce was granted Mrs. Sheppard en the ground et abandonment, uue uau many admirers iu New Haven, ameug the number belnf Mr. Smedley. His leve was of the lasting sort, and ha wanted te sea the girl rounited with her family. He told her he could never marry her exoept from her own home in Hartferd, and with the approval et her family. Gov Gov ereor Hubbard died lest February without relenting in his determination made at the time of the marriage, nover (te soe bin daughter azaln. The death of the governor softened the hearts of the rest of the family, se that when Nellio went te sea them a few months age, she was recelvcd with open arms. She topeatod her visit, and two months age went home te stay until she should be married. Very few knew of tbe reconciliation, aud only intl intl mate friends of the family kuew of her presence at the Hubbard mansion. The marriage occurred at G o'clock in the eveninc. the Rev. Prof. Huntiueten, of St. James' Eplsoepal church, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smedley left for Montreal en a bridal tour. Tobaeco In North Carellua Fer several years attempts have been made te induce tbe poeplo of Wake county, N. C, te raise tobaeco Instead of cotton. The experiment has been tried this year nnd has succeeded boyeud expectation. Several thousand acres in this (Wake) county were planted in tobaceo this year and the orep is new coming in. The weather was never better for curing, and success has attended almost every planter. Thursday a warehouse for the sale of to te to baeoo was opened in Raleigh, N. C, at which Governer Jarvis made"; the opening speech. He was followed by Mr. C. B, Green, who speke words of oneouragement. Frem the town of Durham, which is the greatest tobaceo market and manufactory in the state. 15,000 pounds of tobacco was en the fleer of the warehouse, nearly all of the bright est golden color. A large doleuation was present from Durham and buyers were present from Hendersen, Ashoville, and ether places. Tbe first let of 100 pounds was sold for $20. The tobaeoobeing bright and desired for wrappers, brought extra prices, averaging "$30 per 100 peundsr Anether warehouse will seen open. Next year the aereage will be greatly increased and tbe baslness men believe Raleigh will rival Winsten, Reidsville, Oxford, Hen Hen Hen dorsen and Durham as a tobacco market and manufacturing town. UUlne In llialee's lilrtbplace. The strongest Republican vete azalust James G. Blaine will be in his own birth place, near Brewnsville, in Washington oeunty. He will there be defeated nearly two te one, and solely becauae of his failure te attend the funeral of his mother in 1871, because it would have involved a recognition of her Catholie religion. She was buried without any fuueral ceremony, rrem the Catholie church near levm. Washington oeunty will give n majority against Blaine. Brownsville, although Republican by 03 majority, will give Cleveland a majority, and Fayette, will give Cleveland from 1,500 te 3,000. UatUolle lleneroleet Union at Wheeling The national convention of the Irish Catholie Benevolent Union of the United States met in Wheellng, W. Ve., onThurs enThurs day. Of the 240 societies from all states of the Union represented, Peunsyl vania has the most delegate). Addresses of welceme were mtide te-day by Bishop Kaln and Mayer Miller, and a picnic took place en the state fair grounds, the dele gates being oseortod there by the Knights of St. Geerge. The convention adopted a resolution congratulating Sir Moses Mon Men Mon tedere en his 100th birthday. IJreaklnc .eng- Fast. Jehn Doe, the Cleveland, O , " crank," who was arrested a week age for annoying Mrs Garfield, has until Thursday per sistently refused te tcueh feed. It was net until tbe sixth day after his nrrest that he could be persuaded te drink water. Te-day the suporlntendont at the work heuse ap proached him with a stomach pump and informed the prisoner that be Intended te pump feed intebim. Doedemurrred, but finding the ofBeial determined, censented te take nourishment in the usual way. A Large Mertens- Filed. A mortgage was filed in the office of the reoerder of deeds, in Wilkesbarre, given by the Wyoming Valley canal company te Geerge S. Bennett and Jehn M. Crane, of that elty, te secure the pay pay ment of $150,000 worth of bends issued by the loemnanv, and made payable te the above named gentlemen. (The mertgage Is en the extenslve lands or the oeai com. Seny in Kingsten township, and the bends ear interest at 0 per cent, per annum, and run for twenty years. A Country Bey Make a ualloen. Chorlie Vanderveer is a long, lank, country lad residing at Argusville, N. Y. He is termed a genius, and for many years he has worked upon a balloon. At iastrit is finished, 33 feet in diamoter and 35$ feet in height. It is regarded as au extraer dinary piece of work for a oeuntry boy. Flaming bills cover the fonees and dead walls in the soetion, announcing an ascen sion of tbe home made balloon en Oct. 8. The Urtlter Mistake. A California editor recently attempted te telegraph te friends in a neighboring tewn: "Cannet bs down till Thursdey foreman drunk." He went down en Thursday, and was astonlshed by the hilarious manner in whieh his friends received him. It eanie out that the tele gram, when received, read: "Cannet come down till Thursday forenoon drunk," Uearttrly Onldead Declared. New Yeiik, Sept. 20. The directors of the Deiaware, iiaexa wanna i neme railroad te-day deelared a quarterly divi dend of two per cent, aTJT A IIUI B Ulipasal 01 tb l'reptitr eltha Lata Jae9b KauuTinau. Thursday nfteruoeti Bam. Matt Frldy, auctioneer, sold for D. W. Btehinnu, ad ad minlstra'.er of Jacob Kauffmau, the follewlug property situated In West HempOeld and Mauhelm townships : Nes. 1 nnd 841 aeres nnd 31 porebes, (the homestead) were withdrawn nt (109 per aero Ne. 310 acres aud 121 perchos of land te Henry Shielncr nt $354 per aere. Ne. 4. The larire Mone mill nnd 8 aeres of land te Jehn L. Oingrleh for $5,030. Ne. 5. 10 acres between the Pennsylva nia and Reading & Celumbls, railroads te David Orube at $100.50 per aere. Ne. 0. 54 aeres aud 00 perches te II. K. Miller nt 0155 per nor. . Ne. 7.-33 aeres te Heury Goehcuour at $250 per aere. Ne. 8. 13 aeres and 85 perches with barn, 'C, te Henry Hershey for $3,079. Ne. O. 1 aeres aud 100 porehos of meadow land te Henry Horshey for $500. Ne. 10. 20 perehes, whieh is a Bmnll strip cut oil by tbe railroad, te J. Hay Brown for $11. Ne. 11 4 acres and 0 porehos,tho ground en which the Pennsylvania railroad com. panv have their trade, te Jehn I. Hartman for 10. Ne. 125 acrcsand 5 porehos, the ground en whieh the Rendiug &' Columbia track is, te Jehn I. Hartuiau for $31. " '' Ne. 130 acres and 129 perches of weed, land, te II. 11. Shenk nt $124 per aero. All.ef this propel ty, exoept the weed, land, Is situated nt the point where the Pennsylvania and Reading & Columbia railroads separate, about two miles west of this city. Auother sale will be held en Thursday, October 23, when Nes. 1 nnd 8 will again be put up. TJ1K. MUX1.M1 lllliK A LarRA Aitendnoce Tbertaay Kvcnlng Hpeclat rentnrr et the Unterta lament. There ' was a very large nttccdance at the rink last night. The skaters are im proving wonderfully in this delightful exercise, and scores of them glide along as graoefully as swans. It Is also a source of amusement te spectators te witness tbe awkward movemeuts or beginners, mere was a little tcn-yoir-eld miss en the fleer last evening who nttraeted universal attcntioe, by reason of her comical motions she made in her endeavor te learn. She was almost constantly ea the fleer, her arms sawing the air lilie the nrms of a windmill. The oarnestness and persistency with which she stuck te her work, unaided by mero experienced skaters, is a proof that she will master the slippery art after awhile. Tbe principal attraction of the evening was the fancy skatine of Prof. Norris nnd of Harry Sheetz and llttle Grace Loag, whose performances were greeted with hearty npplause. This evening in addition te the usual attractions there will be a mlle race be tween two or threa conples of ladies and gentlemen. An ttitcr-sllej; Larceny Uaae. Simen Jenes was arrested ou Thursday by Constable Croatuer.ef Martle township, acd ledged in the county prison en a chargoef larceny as bailce. The facts of the case, as detailed by Jehn J. Tomllnsen, the proiccuter 'e Alderman Fordney, are as fellows : Tomlin-en worked for a farmer named William Brown, and re. ceived for his wages a ohcek for $30. He went te the village of Hiwlinavllle te get it cashed, and there met Jo.ieH.nhe volun teered te get the money for the ohcek. Jenes was glvtn be chck, aud net rc- turnti at the tluic agreed upon, Tom Tem Tom llnseu went in search of blm. He learned thst .Hues li.duccd C. B. Bestick te ca-.k thu check and that Jenes bearded a train and left for pirts unknenrn. Constable Creamer v.-ii put upon his track and he succeeded in cap turing him yesterday. Jenes was unable te furnish bail and he will remain in jail until Saturday, October 4, at 11 o'cleok, when Alderman Fordney will hear the cese. Driving Accident. Thursday evening as Samuel Moere, jr., accompanied by his wife was driving iu a phaeton en East Orange' street, his horse ran upon a large pile of brick that was lying in the t-trcet opprslte St.- James' churchyard. The herse foil and Mr. Moero was thrown out, bnt net much hurt. Mrs. Moero escaped Injury. The E hoc ten was a geed deal, damaged, and the erse wasbadlycut in the foreleg that it was feared for a time it would bleed te death, but the flew of bleed was finally checked and the animal is te day doing very well. East Orange street H at best a very dark street at night. The large number of troes growing along it prevent the street lamps, which at best are net ceud, from lighting up the street The pile of bricks upon which Mr. Moere's horse fell extends nearly te the middle cf theBtrcct, obstructing it even in daytime. The obstruction should be nt once removed, or at least a red light should be placed upon it at night as a warning te persons passiDg in vehlcles. Lancattcr Live fcteck Market. The receipts of live stock at the yards of James Stewart & Seu, for the week ending te-day were 2,317 cattle, 25 horses and 140 hogs. The Sales at this yard were 771 oattle at the following prices : Bulla at $83.50, steckcrs at ?15 and butchers at $5(C. At LoviSenseula's yards 830 cattle were sold, of which 400 were from Buffalo. The prices for oattle were a trifle lower than last week. Bulls were disposed of at $3.05(0,3.20. smokers at $3.704.50, feeders at $4 753.23, Might butchers at $5(U5.40 and geed biitehcrs at $0.13 0.50; 100 hes were sold at $6.807 20. At Jehn W. Meutzer's yard there were 250 oattle and 40 hogs sold at the follow ing prices: Balls $34, stoekers $4 $4.50, feeders $4.505 15 and fat oattle at $5.750 ; the hogs were sold at 7 cents per tb. ' A Jockey Oerlentiy Injured. Whilehe great orewd of 18,000 people who were in attendance at the annual fair of the Berks county agricultural society, Reading, Thursday afternoon were in tently watehing the running race en the track an accident occurred te a jockey which will likely prore fatal. It was dur ing the second heat, and the horses were belnz whipped up In the liveliest style, when a man wthhls family of slxen slxen slxen doavered te oress the track. ' In an instant severa) of the children were violently thrown te the ground, the horses having dashed right through them. The rider, Jehn Bewman, was pltehcd from his sad. dle Inte a beap.ef stones. When pleked up it was founds that his shoulder and back were broken. His oendltion is con sidered extremely critical. Election or OBlceri. At nu unusually large meeting of r Lan caster Lbdge, Ne. 07, 1. O. O. F.7 the fel. lowing officers wcrq,e!cctcd for the ensu ing term : A. A. Senft, neble grand ; Dr. O. II. Brown, vice grand ; Frank D. Mliey, assistant . secretary ; R, M. Merrow, trustee J William A Wilsen', esq., repre aentatlve te the grand ledge " The LlaEieiu Mecltty. After a summer recess of thrce months tbe regular meetings of the Lirnceiu soelety will be resumed ou Saturday, the 27th Inst, in the nnto-reoin of the museum at 3 o'elook p. m. Lljhli Met DeIdr Uaty, . The pelice reported two eicotrie lights and one gasoline lamp as net burning en Thursday night. F0BEIGN MISSIONARIES, TBB riirjUkTKUY MMKTIKU AUJUUltns SI at, till HtlMtMl m tha Meat l'laee et ateellua The Brle el lUiolutlen That Were Adopted! Thursday afternoon's session of the Wem&na' Foreign Missionary soeioty of iue mcaejwry et Westminster, wes epened with devotional exercises, een- dueted by Mrs. MeMlllIn, of Lancaster. . Aiicr ma aaaress et airs. llev. james Alexander and the finishing of the pre gramme ananged for the Mission band, from Yerk, the committee appolnted te name the officers for the ensuing year, mode their report, whieh was ndepteid, And Is as fellows : President Mrs. David E. Small, of Yerk. Vleo President Mrs, Rebert Gamble, of Mt. Tey ; Mrs. W. B. Browne, of Cel... umbla : Mis. D. M. Davenport, of Slate villa ; Ait r. L. Clnrk, of Centre ; Mrs. J. M. Galbreath, of Chestnut Level. Roeordtm- Secretary Miss Ellle J. Gal breath, of Yerk. Corresponding secretary jubs juary a.. Byer, of Union. Treaiuret Mis. Dr. Park, of Bollevuo. A thauk offering was glveu for the Chlong Mul hospital, in Slam, whieh amounted te $130.51. SUteville was oheson as the next place of meeting. The following resolutions were offered and adopted : WiiEnKAS, We as a Presbyterian soelety nre filled with gratltude at the continued coedcess of our levinir Ueavenly Father, and that we ewe a debt of gratltude that we will uover be able te repay. lieeelced, 1st, Thet bofero we return te our homes, we will pledge eurselves te work nnd pray mere earnestly than we hae ever dene before, and that we will de all in our power te interest the young men and boys ; feeling that they have net hitherto realized their privilege and re sponsibility in this work. lUtelted, 3d, That we thauk our dear Mrs. Small, for tbe earnest words of help and love whieh Bhe sent te us all nt the beginning of this year, nnd whieh has In cited us te renewed effort aud consecra tion. littelted, 3J, That we se conseorato our- selves that whatever duty comes te us, whether iu our attendance en monthly meetings, giving of our means, or leading in prayer, we will gladly take it up, fcol fcel iug that whatever we de, we de it net unto eurselves, but nnte Him who loved us. and gave Himself for us. Jletehed, 4th, That we thank the ladieB of Lanoaster for their levlug wolcemo abd kind cntertatnment, whieh has ma'e us realize that we are indeed sisters in Christ and daughters of one King. Besotted, 0th, That the thanks of this soelety be tendered te these ladles who se kiudly helped ns in music. Jleseked again, that we recegnize the goodness of tbe Lord in our advancement of the work In our Prcsbyterial soelety. Tbe committee which reported tbe abeve resolutions consisted of Mrs. S. E. Ceover, Dillsburg chureh ; Mrs. Lizzie Cellins, Little Britain church ; Mrs. Charles Mo Me Mo Cenkoy. Slatoville church, Mrs. Llezle Cellins was ohesen as dele gate te the meeting of the parent society, which will be held in Washington, D. C, next April. Mrs. 8. E. Coevor was ohesen alternate Tbe committee which ropertod the names e the officers for the eusning year was as fellows : Mrs. Park, 8lte Ridge church ; Miss Emma Reed, Llttle Britain church ; Mrs. Dr. Mitchell. Lancaster ohnreh ; Miss Mary Prince, Yerk ohureh ; Mrs. Dr. Stewart, Unicn church. An address of welceme te the delegates by Mrs. Dr. Underwood, of this city, was responded te by Mrs. McCall of Yerk. After the president, Mrs. D. E. Small, had spoken a few words, oxpresslve of zratitude for the vast and oneour- agemen for the future, this, ene of the most delightful meetings held during the seven years of the society's existence, dosed with the singing of the long metre doxology, nnd pronouncing of the benedic tion by tbe Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Union church. The committee en entertainment was Miss Mary Carsen, Mrs. II. C. Moero and Mrs. Jehn B. Miller, and the reporter dares te say, which was se freely and generally said by all the guests, that the oemmltteo did Its work well, for all were delighted. TIIKUUUU TIIK UUONTY. IUuii Ulipued ae.l Ooedeused from Kuril Kxenange. On Tuerdy Daniel Wagner, cf Manhelm, while in Ilornley's elearing, north of town, killed a black snaka which measured 4 feet 10 icohes In length. He shortly after wards saw a larger ene close by, but did net aucoeed in killing it. On Monday morning last Samuel S tone tone read, of Manhelm, whlle sawieg off branches en a willow tree the limb en whieh he was Btanding broke and he fell te the ground, a distanoe of 13 te 20 feet, causing oou eou oeu onssion of tbe brain and some slight bruif.es. Martin Shirk, of Ephrata, reoelved first premium for both his double and single shaker tobaeco scrap machines and eigar coloring machine at the state fair, Phila delphia, last week, and tbe Manual ice onttleg maehine, invented and patented by A. L. & P. StaufTer, of Stevens, drew fltec diploma at tbe Berks county fair this week, Oa Wednesday the well known young LHitz eltizens Mr. Adam J. Ulrich and Miss Basan Breuem&n took that interest ing step in tbe presence of evor one hun dred persons, at the residence of Jehn Brenemau, father of tbe bride. The mar mar rlaee ceremony wai performed et 5:30 p. m. by Rev. Chas. Nagle. The couple were attended by two groomsmen and brides maids, viz : Mr. B. F. Shertzer, of Phila delphla, aud Miss Ella Breneman ; Mr. B. II. Ammen and Miss Maiy MeGraw, both of Lanoaster. The oentents of the barn et Reuben Keller, et near Lincoln, that was burned enTaesday afternoon, consisted of this year's orep of hay, about 100 bushels of wheat and 0 acres of tobaeco. Nearly all of the farming Implements were saved. One herse was badly burned. Part of the tobacco destroyed belonged te Mr. Keller's neighbers, and part of the wheat te Mr. Mattzall, who farmed tbe land. The less is several thousand dollars, partly insured in the Northern Mutual insuranes com cem pany. Asking for a Maw Trial, Marriett Brosius, esq., went te Pbiia delphla yesterday te argue the motion for a new trial la the cese of commonwealth vs. Jeseph Strlekler, convicted of accessory te abortion, in causing the death of Hattle Schell. The motion was net argued and Friday of next week has been designated for the argument. It, A.Malone S Dens' Contract, An ordinance te approve tbe oentraot and sureties of R. A. Maione & Sens, of this eity, for tbe erection of a temporary bridge ever the Schuylkill at Market street was passed finally in Philadelphia select council en Thursday. End or a -Tinier Det Off. Yesterday Frcdoriek Fisher, empleyed at Paul I & Hamilton's organ faotery, bad the cud of a linger cut off while working with a planing m&ehlue. Dr. Welchans dressed the wound. A ttancaitsr liert Last, J. P. Knight's br. b, "Jee" was entered in the 3:80 raei at the Oxford fair ou Thursday. He cams in third In eaeh of tbe three htats,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers