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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1884.
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MONDAY KVKNINQ, BKfT., 80,184,
Belfa liockweod and Men Duller
constitute the two striking liutiiernus
features of the campaign. Indctd the
, jwender,i8 Lew. past canvasses were ever
conducted wftfi
iieut tlie nldet these pleas-
?&? iBglyK7elMque caSdlilnfefi. Butler tells
no audfiuce ttfaUie docs net wish ilicra
te threw a war their votes en him1, nnd
Informs another that he expects pbe
elected If the people have sense, a quality
which he Is very doubtful about nscrlb.
leg te them. But laughable as are the
auties of Ben, he must pale his ineffec
tual flres before the beacon light of
Belva. Her canvass is marked by a
graceful abandon that disregards all
"known belttlcaliilcs. 'Instead, as was
predtettf, et making the' paramount
vlsswea Shall Ovwemen wear1 divided
skirU ?" or, "HJetKliv martica men tie
ptrrnlUecarrylatch-keys," she has
' launched Inte the campaign with a mini'
ber of hew ideas that will make the time
Intervening between new and Flectien
day decidedly1 Werfcsttfiic. '
r sSelva feels 'deeply grieved at what she
tenaVtfbe asprjDljtuei present
campaign." She shows her disposition
te soften them by declaring her desire
that Butler, Blaine and St Jehn should
have places' tei)iet, 'cabinet. She gee
''even te tlie extent of suggesting that in
Jhe InUresU Osgood feeling there should
be a meeting of the candidates in
Wheeling, West Virginia, te discuss the
presidential issues. The fair nominee
obtained her idea from the recent meet
ing of the emperors at Sklernlwlce.
But suppese the meeting would take
place, would the example of the affec
tionate farewells of the royal perseuages
be repeated r It is related that the
Emperor William tenderly kiseed the
czarina in bidding geed by. "Would
Ben Butler reel justlDea,1 by' this illny.
trleus example in Imprinting a brotherly
Balntattdn en the lips of the fair llelva ?
Or might net St. Jehn become Unduly
exhuberant and iiverstep the soda and
s water limit within which he has limited
himself V The proposed conference
opens up great possibilities, and its out eut out
cetno no man caii predict.
m m
Mr. Vnnderhllt's Uetlremcuf.
Mr. Vnnderbiltsays thathehas retired
from business te lead a life of ease as a
private RuutlemUu, and that he has put
hisflnancial affairs into snug condition te
awalMhe turn of events. Any one 'who
pan thus (makehimself suug and bullion
t) his possessions he thinks ought te lie
happy;becuusetherearea geed many who
are in danger of being forced te let go
their grip en their held lugs in the long
"wait that is. before us. for the itdvyit of
higher values.
Mr. VamJerbilL li.ia shown a geed deal
of business sense. Left with a ffie.it
fortune, he managed for a number of
ears te increase U. greatly. The ebb
tloed of values had taken away a
large part of bin gaum, if net
all of them; but there is no
doubt that he hasthebulkef lus great
fortune secure, and can" held It sj until
. jthe ndvent ufjttmca that will again swell
its proportions.
He is wise te haul out of speculations,
pay his deb(s and wait. Tim movements
lie has lately made are all te this end.
lie holds aloof front, the great bihcii1.i
ter, Gould, putnhlm out of hii railroad
properties and leaves hhn te sink or
swim as he may. He has paid the debts
,of hia .snecukjtiye son's and juit them
' Tunqt'r lands' oCgeodtbeliavipj., They
"are naturally induced new te Ixi dQCile,
and te ki'ep away from the lire that h.is
burned them. Doubtless tliey aroyetirig
men of average financial bciikh. Vei
fair aneijjirp born financiers, "Und it is a
common experience te find them lajd en
their backs iu their' early speculations.
It is a geed, tiling for tliem tp have
l", a father te set tbemmn again. The ex-
penence they have1 had teaches them
better sense in the fuluie, if they are
succeptible v le teaching, and they can
probably take care'ef themselves after
1 MardP The landing trouble withbeung.
men is that uiey tnuiK tney Knew every'
v thlagj and that no euetcan teach them
s&
aaytiaug. rrniais a rauic mnerent in me
beast, and li Hakesa Severe fall
and a couple of score of years te iuferm
them fcbat tliey de net knew much 'alter
all. JVfien'they'have attained this bliss
f ul state et self-appreciation they are fit
for business. But then the time pretty
seen corals for them te die. If the ex-
a, pirlbi-.ee of the' fathers could but be in-
herttid W theaeus, '.I vybuld tbe a richer
Inheritance than their 'geld ; bu the
i Lord bu net made itee ; and the sons
dissipate what the fathers gather.
i -- -Tua very, poer1 health of Mr. Blaine
makes it probable that the people in this
election are practically deciding between
the presidencyef Cleveland andLqgan. In
some. respects Legan would be an im
provement en Blaiuc. He is net a cor
rupt man But he is net a Wiseman;
fjiecanscardjjb! called m intelligent
one ; certainly he Is net an intelligent
statesman. It is a standing wouder
that he has 'maintained his place as a
representative of Illinois in the Senate.
, A, eenater should be a man et command.
lHg Went.' -It lB-true"'that(generally he
Is net ; and Pennsylvania cannot cast
tones at Illinois for the peer senatorial
material in Jehn A. Legan ; iu view of
tbe class of men she sends te the senate.
lyHttcM laborer KOd metal In'Oamkeii,
Jt Ipwetcr, than? there ft UiXogan,wli'e has
t Mining te re-Jeemfamlnit his wife." If
the people are disposed te elect a female
president they ought te vole ferLbgaut
i Wejare iwUprepared' tesay that' Mrs.
Legan would net make a geed presl dent.
bhe is a smart woman, and if she ueulif
Keep violin ttralgUt, he, might de. But
there are se krany ecewsimis bn wtiich a
president would have te act, without an
opportunity, of retiring, for cqniiubial
cultatipu, Ut iwdiieat'tMriCLnffun
weuWcbme te grief iu running 'thb nia,
CU1UC.
-j. ,! nl
ON.WeduesdayeveBMisrtha I)emricm
' of the serklar of e ciii Mil
meet at their respective polling plates te
Jiutjn nomination candidates, dne of
wte5 tp Wtj-jjted en 8alurday;even
Injr, Btliertarty'a'nbmlneefer thtfefDce
efAssjimWf. LetUiejeM a fullluip
Qut of DYsaocratJe voters,
' 1'
Tiik authorities of the Grand Army
or Ibe Republic have Issued peremptory
orders that none of their memtwrs shall
efllclally engage in the present, or
hey ether political campaign: Many
efforts have been made en the pattef
Republican tricksters te commit the
orgnnfratien te partisan politic, but tt
has uniformly fnlled ; for the reason that
there are as many Democratic bones
bleaching en the bloody battlefield of
the war, and as many live Democrats iu
the body te-day as Republicans- The ib
buke is lilting as teaching that iu the
Btern contests of the war tmrlisaii politics
were forgotten. It llke ise explodes the
absurd claim of the Republican party
that it alone saved the country iu the
dark days of lSnl-G5.
The tattoo marks en Mr. Ulaiue Ixx jn-e
lwger a be progresees westward.
Pat your tax. Yen have until Saturday
October 1 te attend te this vitally import
ant duty.
Hrutivi eat of a job should apply le
Mayer Ucwcnraillcr for a position en the
poheo foreo.
A sad rcfiaiu following the movement
of the Itlalnt) hlpodrenie wrutward is the
oleslng of many millii, and the wholesale
todutttenof wagoa'amenj; the operatives.
When Mr. Blaine's hippodrerao rcstB
in some town en the Sabbath, it is always
stated that the ebief star spent a "quiet"
Sunday. Is this something unusual for
Mr. Blaine?
It is said that 9750,000 has been rained
(or tbe Republican national committee
since Blaine took the read. Ohie aftd
West Virginia are te be lljeded with
money te pack the juries te deliver He
piiblienn rerdieU. Is it net time that the
Republican party should go t
K1KDWOBD3
They .im the tlieniless rnss et our live.,
Whlcli haiiK lliblr levf lj baiU&boveour pallis.
Ami touch u Kntly at w pnK muriu j
l)l-tt!lln( sacii hki Irxgnince IbreuKh the
air
Tnulwe, lerheltlng tlmrrs 'le kmiw,
lwk up anil kta-i tnelr blcishlni; ehveks
And bM ilmlriliKr Itnilpr ItKhL,
Uutlevellntstt In nil tbn world.
A rrrrsnnne. oeaahmau has slightly
varied the pregramiun. Iiuteail of run
ning away with his employer's daughter,
be takes oceasiou te inform him politely
thitbehas fallen heir le $1,500,000 iu
UsgUnd and must leave his service. The
loud jure nt m uew willing, deubtle, that
h!s lovely daughter should trust her fate
te the Jehu vl the box. Driviug horses
has new attained the dignity of aprofes aprefes aprofes
Bien, and it is only a question of a short
ttme when colleges will be established for
briuglUK out all iu artiilie pohsibiltties.
A new method of teaching arithmotie
in the Al'rgheny schools is meeting with
UQittmhlied approval from nil educators
ejnvirsaut with its werKings. In the old
style only ene thiug.wss studied at a tune.
I'upils were put at addition and were kt,it
nt thit uutil it was thoroughly mastered
before taking up subtraotieu and se en
wi)h multiplication and division. The
present idea m that when pupils learned
te add that is the proper time for them te
learn all the ethers. Fer example, 2 nnd
2 .ire -i. Twe Jrem 1 leaves what .' Why
'J, thus to.iejicg subtraction. If 'J and U
are 1, hew many twos iu 1. Twe of course,
or multiplication. Hew many twos cin
be get out of 4 Only 2, which jjives the
ide t of division. Tdu bame tdea m cirried
out all through the system, and tbe
yettm-eit pupils tike up fractions, ote., at
euce. Tbe originator of this matter was
an old German teacher, who used ihe xys
tern iu his own ofasie yearn iige, with
great Mieces. When he publisbeit his
theories he was hooted at and denounced
by al! the old fogy to.icharsef the day but
new his system bai been adopted by many
of the best schools iu the country.
FHKBONALi.
Dvvin Davis is for niaine. He waxalse
for llatioeok.
TnnCz and Czarira have roturned
te the imperial palace at I'eterhef.
Mil. JU8TI.V BIcOauthy, member of
Parliament, addressed bis constituents at
Longford Sundays urging tbe' necessity of
an, Irish rarliabientr ' "" '
C'UMMODOHK TlIOS. C. FlMiKnitOWfl,
commandant of tbe t Brooklyn navyjyard,
died en Saturday' morning, of' heart dis
ease, at the age of GO years.
,Jas B. fii'OIB, a second cousin of I'li.
ident Arthur, died in Oshkenb.Wls .'liatur
day, aged 55. He was interested with tbe
late Senater Sholes In the organisatien of
tbe late Western Telegraph oempany. Ha
has resided there since 1809,
The late Jehn W. Gauuett, president
of tbe Baltimore & Ohie railroad oem-
Bany, was buried at Greeumeunt cemetery
altimere. The funeral oertege com
prised about 150 earrisgetr' and'wltbiu and
around tbe cemetery, fully 13,000 persons
assembled.
,Lyman Beecueu,, father of the Brook
lyn orator? had a lead of sand in bis eellar.
and'after evening prayer be shevelled it
from one fids te the ether and by this
exercise toned down his insemrnla, efUc
Snirhlng by playing the violin, which was
one et his accomplishments.
Mue. UnmsTiNE Nilsson met within
aoeident while riding in a cab in PallJflalt,
Louden, en Saturday. The hone slipped
and tbe earriage was badly smashed. Mme.
Nilsson was thrown vielently te the pave
ment. Hen left hand was slightly in
jured, the wound bleeding' badly. Her
right arm aud left leg were also hurt.
After fceeiug a doctor she returned te her
home in an exhausted condition, owing te
the i-hook te her nervous system. She is
also tutrerjag from a flight lamemvsa lu
consequence of the Injury te her leg
i i i s
i( ' " 'Ad AtrseR en an Editor.
The Kt4iwujJit, of Cincinnati, prints
a thrilling acoeuut of the daugep the
managing editor wan in Batnrdav morn
ing. Tlie late August Ven Martels, jiujge
of the police court, had many onemies
during his othelal life. Among them the
1'eit was oue of the me.tt relentlecs, iiiid it
oeidalurd almost daily, wheu you Mhrtles
was du the beneb, scathing orltielsjns of
his oeurfe. "Kven after Ven Martels'
death this did net oeahe. A few days age
a paragraph apiieared In the Jhit iutimat
iug that the judge's death wasapritata
misfortune and a public benefit. This
morning, Mr. Henry Ven Martels. brother
of the judge, entered tbe iVirediteritl
luupis, uuu, niwr n uu iiwpuui, uiuw
from beneath his coat a small whip,
whleh he used somewhat elumsily eq Mr,
Uedsauur, tbe.rnanaghiK icdlter, Several
reporters jeiad in tbe affray anil- the
ehasttser was obliged te beat a 'hasty re
treat. After ha raiobed ,010 street be
drew a revolver; but Was prevented from
using It He was arrested en the charge
of pointing firearms and fiubeeqeenVly
rshased en ball furnished by his father,
who Is the oeurt interpreter, '
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
HAri'Ktumii
IN TUB IIU3 VfWIII.If.
(.tertiing irrurrnii.l Kerrt !)( rritiu
lh .TIiirnlUK mitlU lluw Itin l'elltl
cil Uittiv It l'rKVnln(.
Hi'iny .Meyer and ltebett Sehlaukrr,
yeut'g men from Riiffale, weie IiewuihI
wuthi noting iu tue uetiefcfc rner nt no
elui!ter,iSnud y Hfteruoen.
AitemnU were mule ou Suiidat iu Al-
leutewn te carry out thrcnts undo by
InncmtlarieH in anonymous Uti-rsenSatur
day A ntable was destroyed in ene patt
of the oily, ene was unsuccessfully tired in
another, and a dwelling was damaged in
a third soetion. Three suspioieus o'larue
trs were arrested.
Three Polish miners were killed nnd
another was fatally injured by a fall of
top reek aud oeal iu tbe Kuterprise colliery,
near Sharoekiu, Pa., en Saturday nfter nfter nfter
uoen. During a Republican banr.fr raising at
Taftvllle, Connecticut, en Friday night,
one of tbe peles broke and fell into tbe
crowd, killing a woman and fatally in
jnriug several ether persons, ene severely.
Kdwm Ilotheras, oeuvioted et the mur
der of a man named Kiehels, who he
declared betrayed his niece, was sentenced
at Wllkesbarre en Saturday, te be hanged.
The oase will be appealed.
At Jerseyville, Illinois, ou Saturday
morning, Fredonek Bhultze shot and tuor tuer
tally wounded his wife and theu oommlt eommlt oemmlt
ted suteide. Domwtie infelicity aud
druukenue caused the tragedy,
,.TUn,bly of Mrs. 11. A. MeLsiu was
found fleatiug in the river at Peoria, 111.,
Sunday afturiioeu. It bere evidences of
reul play, ami a warrant vra issued for
tbe arrest of a man named Fischler, in
whose company she was last seen.
Alfred Dougherty and . R. Deetua
quarrelled at a political meeting in Fred Fred Fred
erioktewn, near Washington, Pa., en
Saturday night, and Dougherty fatally
stabbed his opponent. Dougherty was
arrested.
Ou jSaturday James Sullivan, a Bailer
went into tbe tavern of Jehn Tamany, at
Third and Menree streets, Philadelphia.
and, drawing a revolver, shot tlie saloon
keeper several times, Tamauy was taken
te tbe Peuusylvunla hospital, where he
died Sunday evening Sullivan was ar
rested. There has been a quarrel between
tbe nieu about meupy.
Jehn ICelly, a young mau, who has hetiu
employed during the summer as a waiter
iu the Putnian Heuse, at Manchester, Mew
Haiupshire, committed suioule by jumping
Irem a steamer opposite Cattleleu, New
Yerk, last Tuesday evening. His body
was recoverod ou Saturday, and 470 in
meney was leund in tbe peckets. He was
a resident of New Yerk city.
While a young lady named Storm was
riding ou the Kittauiug turnpike, near
Pittsburg, en Saturday afternoon, en a
valuable horde, slie was met by a tramp
who told her te dismount and give him tbe
animal. Slie refused, whereupon he
knocked ber elf the horse, beat her until
she became unconscious, aud rode away.
He was afterwards captured aud ledged in
Jail.
Near Decatur, I' di ina, en Friday night,
a disguised mob took Pate Lamen and
Geerge Richards from their homes and
tried by threats te compel them te docltie
what they knew of the murder of Ames
Hokeste by VredeneU Richards iu Anril
last. They were hflting up three times
until nearly dead, but persisted in aart
tug their iguerancu of the murder. Finally
they were released by the mob Frederick
Richards is iu jail, under aeutenoe Of death
for the uiurdei :Geergn Richards i his
brother.
Three freight trains led Reak Iiland,
Illinois, en Friday night, about the samn
time, aud the lirst was im.ililn te ascend a
heavy grade near Duulap. iking aidetl
by the engine of the second, a siKual vas
sent back te warn the third tram, but it
was nut observed, and tbe engine of the
litnt train erashnd into the rear of the
second. The latter train was badly
wrecked aud a eat tin ear was bnrned.
Michael Radigan, engiuuer, was killed and
two ether men were injured.
Iu Smithbore,teu miles west of O-iwoge,
New Yerk, last Friday night, Charles 11
Pickering, visiting the house of Mrs.
Kingsbury, a haudseme widow, with
whom he was lu love, found there a man
named Addison MeLiud. Frenzied by
joaleiiBly, Pickering drew a revolver and
shot MoLeud, inlliotieg a mortal wound.
He theu flred at aud wounded the widow
and her 17-year-old daughter and lied.
McLe'id has siuoe died, but Mrs. Kings
bury is expected te recover. Her
daughter's wound is slight.
1'OI.llIOAL, 1-U1NTKIW
btrHwa Tlntt 8Muw tne lllfcclleu et Hie
rrraldeutlKl Wlud,
Wra. II. Sewden has received the nomi
nation for Oougresa from Lehigh county.
It is thought Northampton will concur in
the choice.
A Cievelaud and Hendricks ratification
meeting was held in Horticultural ball,
Philadelphia, en Saturday eveuing. The
hall was orewded. Speeches were rnade
by Jehn C.Bullitt, Governer Abbett, R. E.
James and W. U. Uense'. Mis. O. S.
Parnelt oeoupied a seat upon the stage and
received an enthusiastic greeting.
General B. F. Butler addressed a large
meeting iu Springfield, Massachusetts, en
Saturday night. In the course of his
speech he said: "A young man gees into
a banking office, be sees these about him
speculating and gambling and is drawn in
himself. Why, net only a few months age
Armour & Ce., of Chicago, made $2,500,
000 en the rife in tbe price of perk. They
made it and beast of it. They stele it. If
a miserable oreature should steal a pig we
should put him te the house of correction.
What shall we de witb people who steal
43,500,000 worth of pigs at oueo ?"
Hen. Heward J, Beeder has been ueini
uated for judge by the Northampton
county Republicans aud ex-Judge Kirk
patriot has been named for Congress.
a ruKNAuu'aTit.ttm.
A "aBBl-hapl eileud Leaving Ituln sua
Jecelatlun lulU Track,
At about 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, as
Frank Murray, au Erie brakemau. was
standing iu front of a grocery in Alten,
McKeau foeunty, .his attention was at
traded by a fuunel-shapedj oleud which
was coming from the northwestern
heaveua. lie said the cloud was dark, and
that it came rushing ever the landscape
at terrifie speed. He looked in the bppe
site direction, aud when he turned he was
dismayed at the spectacle. In tbe (lis.
tanoe giant trees, lumber and houses were
Hying like feathers through the air. There
was a peculiar rushing sound which re
sembled the lashiug of angry waves upon
tne BAAsnern.
"Great Ged 1" he cried, it's a ey
done I" ,
Then he ran into tlie home nnd oleared
the stairs leading into the eellar at ene
bound. Later, when be saw that tbe
house did net blew down, tie emerged
from the cellar. A scene of de.iolatieu
and rum met his gaze. The first man he
met was a man coated heavily with mud.
He said that he bad been caught da the
outskirts of the storm, and lifted bodily
six feet iute the ajr, l'heu he had alien
into a peel of mud. Thetniia'a injuries
were net serious.
JMr. Murray met ether citizens, who told
him that the belt traversed by the tornado
waa less than-Ave reds in width,' Tbe
storm touched en the edges of Rlterville,
but did no damage, Then it ptsied te
tlie southwest,' taking In. its oeurse the
village of Alten, which Is llfteen mlleu
sentli of Uradfetd. Its path wa strewu
for u quarter of a mile en .each side with
great bemloek trees, which had been terh
put of the earth by their roots, and carried
bodily through the air. Ijiimber nnd
debris of all klmU dnrkunml the nlr, Iu
the tenu uC Alten several Iieukcs wero
blown te pioees aud a long brldge ofer a
utream was HfUnl from its fuutulntieuk and
lauded thrre retls awav lu a swamp.
1 no leed store or fiulips llres , a oue
story frame building, wis tbe Hist te tin tin
eeuuttr tlit fury of tbe tornado. Mr.
Philip's citi't tlud his stoie new. It was
piuked up as though it were a toy, und the
tintbuis aud stock of (cod within its walls
ate lying soiuewhuro in the neighborhood.
Wnimt t n ttiilhrl
.lames Paltorseu bus introiliiee! new
variety of wheat Inte the upper end of
Huntingdon county ami ether nrts of the
states ami has made a small fortune in the
enterprise. He brought the giaiu last
summer and Mild te farmeis from ene te
Iho bushels each for seed. This season he
returned nnd bought their entire .crops,
naying them tl,V0 a bushel, or about
thirty cents mere than market prien, nud
took it te the western counties where he
bad previously obtained erderti for it, aud
delivered it nt $5 a bushel. It is known ai
the Gelden Russian wheat, is of superior
quality, very prolille and large iu the gram,
and weighs several peuuds ruore te the
bushel than ordinary wheat.
fatal IJUHrrel aiiieiic llrutners.
Three btethers, Jehn, .le?eph and
Chirlcs Klcehau, quarrcllrd near Slrtmds
Imrir tiu Stturclay titer some cnltte
JiwHipJi was situetc en tbe bead by n stone,
aud while his wound was being attended
te par il sin set in. He v. ill probably die.
Jehn was slabbed three tunts iu tbe side,
but net seriously hurt and, with Charles,
has been committed te jail te await tbe
result of their brother's injuries'.
tlprert by a jnil null.
Edward Ueihnit, formerly n Bcliool Bclieol Bclioel
roastcr iu Stroudsburg, lies in a oritieal
Condition, having been terribly gored by a
rund bull that he was tryitu; te chain. Oue
horn penetrated bis left lung, and the
infuriated animal trampled en hltn Twe
boys sated his life by driving off the bull.
TIIK LOUA1. VAIU'AIUN,
LfMIMICrfttIC RDlt It?1!tlillCt1 lllllllitr tkwilllllt-
IrtisMiwi .Vu riKtiltt tVsr.l t'nleliKl.lnt;
The Democratic ueuuty couimittee met
this meruiug ou the third tloer et the poet'
ollise building, with nearly every dt-Uriet
representetl. The following cbatiKes
were ma le tm the comity ticket by
roiseu of the diminution of the
OAiididates neaiitiatOAi by the county
convention : Dr. J. M. leaver, for state
senator, in place of Dr. Jehn Martin, aud
J. W. Leber, for Assembly iu the northern
district in place et James Dully. I) ().
Ki'aleman, eeq , dtulined the nomination
for asseciate law judge, and the matter of
tilling the vacauey was left te a committee
consisting et Chairman Ilenmjl, 3. K
Patierreu, C. M. SuunierK aud Jehn F.
Doieblor.
Thb members reputed the condition of
the party in their ruipoettvti districts, from
which it appears that there will net be
any Democratic lesf.es nor any liLohlie d
of He)nibliuau gains .
Meetings were arranged for the io)lo ie)lo io)le
ing dates iu October . Gap, Ootebei 1 1 ,
Kirkwood, Ojiebir IS, Slratburg, Onte
bsr 2J, aud Manetta, OJteber-";., ,
After the dicusiej if p ltate b'tuuis
the committee a jjeurnud
IlKPOBLIC VN WUNTV COMMI ITKK MKKTINU
Tne Itepubliean eunty oemimttee met
this morning inthortMiusef the Htait.e and
Legan Oontraleiub, with about two ehirdi
of the ditriets represented. A(tc the
roll call Chairman Lmdis, te tutthe mem
bers in gexl humor, told n cock und bull
story, aud told it without Mitih'tg, of tbe
luunanse majority Wain till Ii'iean are te
have iu this county. He puts the tig
urcs at 10,000 but te get that
majority he said every committeeman
would hate te appoint subcommittees te
see that the vote vs as brought out. Hu
premised le lend evury abslstanee te the
membcts, which tueans that if they w tut
any "soap" all they have te de is te call ou
him and get it. After he litiislid
his bpeeeh, he suggested that a
mentber make a motion te go into
exeuuttve session. It was tnade and
adopted, outsiders were bounced aud for an
hour the committee disoutsed the disas
trous effect the Mulligan letters were
having aud bow te ratae a large corruption
fund for use in the city aud euntv.
Chairman Laudis apiieared te be Uie euly
enthusiastic Iilaine man at the meetiug.
l'OI.B haisine is Titr. r.reiiTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Kighth ward
raised a pole in front of the Centennial
house, oerner el Strawbeny aud Vine
streets, en Saturday night. Spoeches were
made by B. F. Davis aud C. F. Rues, of
Millersville. Tbe enthusiasm was f;rcat.
The Eighth ward will glve a large majority
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
OlIITDAKV,
lieaita el r, reter IJennally.
F. P. Dennelly died of consumption
Sunday morning, 28th iust., at his rcsi.
denee, Ne. 413 Bast Orauge street, in the
65th year of bis age. He was a native of
Lancaster, learned the tailoring trade with
Wm. Gumpf, whose death took place a few
days age, and continued in his employ for
seme time after tbe alose of his appren
ticeship. Subsequently be and .1. K.
Smaling bought out tie tailoring es
tablishment of Jeseph U arm ley, 121 North
Queen street. After carrying en a partner
ship business for ome time Mr. Depnelly
bought out his partner's iuterest and carried
en business en bis own account for a few
years and thou sold out te Celeman & Tite..
remaining iu their employ as a cutter until)
they declined buunesd. Ue theu cnt for
Jehn D. Skiles for many years, aud also
for hl3Bucoessers,QivIor, Dewers & Hurst,
and Givler & Ce., reruaiuiug with tlie last
named tlrm until hist May, when. impaired
health compelled him te rotire permanently
Irem business, jur. JJeuneliy held nigh
rank ameug Ids felloweraftraen, and was
eatueined as an intelllgent straghtferward
busiucbs mau by all who knew him. He
was au aotlve Democrat aud had ue' little
iutluonce in furthenng the suoeess of his
party. He waa a life long and devoted
member of St. Mary's eburch. As a
husband and father he was kind and
indulgent,' nnd as a neighbor ever1
ready te extend kindly offices. He
leaves a wlfe and two sons am) two
daughters, all adults, te mourn his less.
His faith in his iledcemer was unfaltering
and his death peaceful and happy, His
funeral will take place from bis lata renl renl
dence 413 Bast Orange street, at 8:U0
Tuesday morning, te proceed Je St. Mary's
church, where solemn requiem mass will
be said. The interment of the body will
be made iu St. Mary's cemetery. ' t
A Head Intact round la It en Uir.
rrem the Harrlnburiclrlujranli,
Saturday meruiug while Conductor
Simmons was making up the local freight
train that runs from Columbia te Harris
burg be glanced into an empty box "car,
that had contained uoke, am! noticed a
peculiar looking bundle in the corner, A
close examination of (be bundle revealed
the fact that it was tbe body of a dead
male Infant, wrapped In linen., The! child
had evldently beeu born ' nllve, wrapped
up and thrown into the car, where It died.
The car had been lying at Columbia for
some hours, having oeme from the. .east,
but this hardly establishes the fact that
the infant was put en beard at Columbia,
It oeuld have been thrown into the car at
a jieiiii larmer ea and net discovered
until the train was made up. Conductor
Bimmens turned thihrX ,"..
Columbia authertieu te held an Inquest.
A D18ASTK0US DEFEAT.
iiiiuii vitiruiiY Kim urn lutstllu.s.
'the iriiniMm Klml Ie IHIIIrnllj In fiwcly
lllllliii; weOKll's IlKllvrry riiu tlunm
Dr-irllx-il In llalitll,
ltetvMM li 5'X anil '100 persons wilnnswd
tbe tilth of the MHiiw tl names bel ween
the Iieii'ldc) and Laucister bae ball
onto, hi wiu iniusintn kiaiiiiiiii en i
Sstuidiiy iifleinoen. tlytidiiinu wan put in
te pueli by the Ironsides, with Uldlleld as
ht e iwher, and tlie I, me inter presented
Wctrtlland HolTerd as thelr btttery.
Tlie liiiic.tster lest the toss and wme
sent te the bit. In the tlrst luuiiig they
senred thelr euly run. A f ter HolTerd and
Parker had been retired, lliluid made two
bases en a hit nnd came hemn en a p inmmI
ball. The lieusldnS failed te noero until
the third inning, wheu they tuade one iiiu.
Oldfield by n hafe hit made llist, wits sent
te third ou MeTamany's hit, scoring en
that of Donald. Oldtleld again k-euhI
iu the fifth inning. He was given
a life, through an error of Stevens iu
makiug a bad threw te first, was
advanced te seeeud en MeTaniHiiy's bit
and was brought home by Donald's
two bagger. MeTiituaiiy a1e soerod in
this inning, making his tlrst en a safe hit
nud coming hemn en Donald's hlt. lu
the sixth luuiug U nod man was gitun his
llane by being hit by tbe pitcher, was ad
vanced te third ou Oldtleld's lly te right
tlxld, which Smith niutfed MeTamaliy by
a long drive te left lield brought UetHluian
aud Oldfield home, niiwle third aud scored
en a pass bill. Iu the' eighth inning,
Geedman, lomiiey and Oldtield scored
Oldliuld by a two bio hit breuiiht Geed
man and Tourney home aud Oldtield was
brought home by MeTamany's three tiase
hit te left Held, but he was unfortunate in
being left en that base.
A feature of the game was tbe battcig
el Oldtield and MeTamany. The former
bad two two bae hits aud a single, yield
mi: four riiUH out of four lituea at the b it it
"Mae" hoeured two three-' nggcra and two
siuglee, and scored two ruiir. HolTerd, of
tbe Lancaster, hit the ball bard (ivory
time, but hits were prevented by bharp
lieldiuc. Donald made a great play during
the game, taking a lumble oil Temuey in
time te threw the runner out at lirst.
The L incaster could Ue nethiug with
Hyudniau's ballx, only making three
pcitteruig hit efl him. The Ironside
players appeared te have colved Wutxnll'n
delivery,rer Uiuy pounded him harder than
he has been bit fei some time. Following
is tbe tcore in detail :
ineHcitDKS. A H
I)enani,30 5
llrtilley, I I I
lllKKln,Vli I
! 1 r I (
(.IKSlUUttl, III 3
'leinnur, s 4
Olilttulii, c 4
Mi ti'.miuiy, c ! I
llyii'lnnui, i I
Tutal .
L.IOBTKB. A.B.
Ilnltnnl. e I
lurktl.l'l i
Itilanit, .t 3
ItelUin.l, 31) 1
Htcteua. s s 3
Smith, rl I
In l.e.
I 1
0 l
0 h
II II
n it
1 l
'i
In
e
li
1
l
e
I
it
li
u
il 14
15
1
1
II
II
II
II
1
b
I
0
9
0
II
ir
8 0
vtptzel, 1.
3
tt tin I t ...
Dell, lb
'leta!
WHIM!.
.. 3
. I
.. it,
l i
3 48
liijMef u u 1 ll 2 3 (i i i 9
Laudater 1 ii e u e e e e ii l
HJMMART
Klr-t bwe (in cilltil lulU lim,A4lr I
Ltll en lias I Mtinatr, S: Irmnldi-s I
rx-wd ttMt tinmini, lj ui'tiinia, i su t
liltcrit" llvini"isn, I out en ntrlkPH I nii
cislcr. 1 , Iren"! . 'I Tlimi ha.- litln Mi
r.im.mt, 1 'iwe hsxii tillnllll mil ami
(il ilieiu Eirnni nun-lienilOi 4
UuiplrH linliert blswi-ten
tup. rvsir.iis I.BUHH sfusuta.i
en f,inL. l'er cuL le l'lav
lieulen i, ,-V, 574
ire tides il 11 tsi
tlmm-Mlc u te IM I
Allilitiiwn JO 41 121 i
lerk 'J 2il .) 0
MUM (IK I lit-, OAMK.
On Friday evening next the Ironsides
will held a grand ball in M.onnerchor hall.
'I liny have mued a Hue luvitatnm with a
very long committeo of arrnngements, te.
Tbn Ironsidie aud Lancaster elubs are
play lug the sixth game of their borles at
AlcUrunu's park this afternoon. The
Ironsides have se far wen 3 aud tlie L in
caster 2.
Tlie Lancaster club will likely go te
Allentewn en Wed new lay aud Thursdiy,
te play two games daring the fair. They
will then probably disband. It is net
known for certain when the Ironsides will
clone tbe season.
Ne mere championship games will be
played by the Eastern Leagne. The
Ironsides have made an excellent showing
by winning second place, although they
bave wen several mere games than Is
given in the record elsewhere.
The Monitor club of Monntville was te
have played the last of a series of games
with the Rohrerstown elub, in the latter
town en Saturday, but they failed te put
, n ni a nnm. a .. a .& Ifr . linn ,.,... n..l.
elubjhad wen the same nuinber of games
for the championship of the two townships
anu tne uohrerstewn people claimed tbe
game en Saturday by the score of 0 te 0.
The home nine then played a game with
the collcge elub of this city, and! were
defeated by the soere 10 te 10.
I
Males ul Heal Kttvta.
Saturday evening .Jacob Guialaken
auctioneer, nold'fer A. 'Adler, assignee of
Herniau Miller, two two story statu reef
urics: aweinugs, bast King street, opposite
the county , prison ; a two-story brick
tannery adjoining the above ; a double
two-story brick budding bu Church street,
and a two-story frame building ed west
side of Sherman strcet, te Dr. H. C.
Yeagley, for 7,300.
Twe lets numbered 100 and 51 ou the
north stde of the Philadelphia pike were
withdrawn.
On Thursday Mr. David Ilrenueman's
farm, nenr Felu's store, Dauphin county,
was sold at public s lie te the Messrs.
Witraer, of Laneaulur county. It con
sisted of ninety five aercs,aud brought 983
per acre. An adjoining tract of about
poventeou aeres was sold te Samuel Nye,
of Linoasterootiuty, for $25,03, Thorpreut
land brought seme $40 per aere.
At litleurillrt Hlraja Twe Mllna Frem Mems,
On Sunday afternoon the 2 V -year old seu
of A. Bitner wandered from bis home near
tbe watch factory. As neon as be was missed
scareh was made for him and he could net
be found lu tbe vicinity. Hi discrip'tlen
was left at the statleu house and late in
the afternoon a lady called there aiid jo je jo
pertod there waa a lest child at tbo'lteuse
en thtf Philadelphia turnpike, jbalew
Rohrer's green beuses. Mr. Hituprwus
notified, he went te the plaoe designated
nud found his child. The little ;fellow
made a Jeng jeurney, as the distance be
tweeu his' home audwhere be was feuud
is fully two miles. i
flit: I'aaatias. j
We weie presented this meiiung with
four large aud luscious peaches grown en
tbeprumUeHuf Jehn 11. Kauilmaij, Ne.
310 Seuth Prince street. They .measure
from 10 te 10 inches, each, in circumfer
ence, and all of. them gw w upon a siogle
twig scarcely "large enough te sustain
their great weight. They are eoedlugs,tho
tree tout nora.tnem tetug or accidental
L'rewth from a chance seed, fn color thev
are yp)lew, lleeked with pink. In i shape
tnoyare ueariy reuuu.
i Sals of Uew.
Samuel Hess, auotleneer, sold at qmblie
sale en Saturday, at H Daily's heWl, Mil.
Icrsvllle, for Lintner .oafGreah, twenty
bead of cows at an average pHee of
.10 . ' Alse aeld fjur small bulls at tl90
L'li n'l TMr nraii. I f iiu ill liih lui. uriiuiriii.
for the let.
Tiin KNiiinr's or firniAH.
riia IIHiHKniiin Nw litl "I t niirilir
LmUe, OS, lu lis IKmiIehI.'I en Miinilmj-,
Fer some time past alterations have
bvti tunklfig 10 the fourth ll mr til the
Inquirer printing company 'h building,
North (Jiiivin stieet, uiitler diicutlim el
Laueastur laidgn Ne 08, 1C. of P. 'Miche
Ueniiim nru new oeuipleted, mak
ini linn nt I bn lantest nnd lmml
siiinesl loilke looms lu the oily The
wMnrm lmiv- ,.f.f...r- ,. ....,, - ....
linlge is new engaged In furnishing it in n
UMeiui ami ueatiiiiui in moor, '""
net aienuiiy oteiiunr, iniirinu , nm iuu
oite it wiih appropriate knightly orrmue
nies. All the ledges In the county have
hi ou invited, and ills probable that a large
number of kuighti will Iw prcs-nt, as also
several of the grand ledge otllems, and
elbers from a distance.
This dedie itien will be Hiippletiuuitvil by
a similar demonstration nt Kawllusville,
tliisoeuutv, en the 7th pren , where Pliny
Ledge, Ne. 12.1, K of P , have built a
biudsomecistlohall. In addllieu te the
dedication which will take place at 10 n
m , a public picnic aud tenth al will be held
during the nftotueou and uteuing Visit
ing knights fiem this city and, ether seei
liens will uttuud, aud a geed time will be
had. These occailens Www an activity In
the order in this county.
TO (III 111 ll ttlNOUIN.
The lCnbjhta of Pythias of Wiluiluideu
will held a tourunmeut lu that eity ou
October 23 Division Ne. 0, rnlferm
Rank, of this ilty, and ledges and divis
ions from Philadelphia, ami lliHIiuore
will be in attendtncd.
A bUMIAl JUMINIMI rlUI..
Tim liaru et ll. (I Mindly, in Wtmx nseenal
Tettiiiilit, lluratMl
Lirge llres Iu the country hate beceme
uuiiieteus of late aud quilu a nuniber of
buildings have beeu burned in the last two
weeks. Yesterday morning bottrecu 12
and 1 o'clock another w.ia addud te the hat
when the barn of ll. G. Shelly, iu West
Denegal township, about thiee miles west
of Mount Jey. waa destioyed The farm
ou whleh the barn was situ und wai occu
pied by Isaac Doetitch, whodeos the work
for .Mr. Shelly, that gentium ui i (aiding in
Spritigville.
The lire was diseetercd at thoabeto
mentioned time bi the nciirhbeis of Mr.
Doutrieli, who awakened him. In a short
time the barn, together with the wagon
shed, horse power shed, hog jxin and
severat ether out bulHliigs wiue Ittd in
ashes. Among the live "tteck burned were
two mules, oue horse, t-overal beg nud a
let of chickens. In tbe li iru there were
btweeu 500 and (JtM) busUels of wheat, be
sidestlie entire oren of h ty, a I tri:e let el
straw, farming implements, &ii. TI19
herse was all that bolengwl le Mr. Omit
rich. Thure was no lusurtnca ou the
property and the less will lie between
eri.OOO and iO.000.
Mr. Dontrich attempUl te roseuo meiiiu
of the live sleck, and in se doing was
terribly burned. As be opened the H'able
deer thu llaiues bund out. in his faei nnd
his clothing set ou tire. He is new
iu a daugereus condition. The lire wjh
undoubtedly thu work of .in incendiary.
aiuai hkki' no i' f riM.txiti.
Ilin (lcne Armr el tnaKriiiiila r. Muit-cai-liVMti
4lreai.U4tliiii
lll.AlNUt.irKIH (alUMl MlMt (If TIIK 111' I I HUli, I
lolfle, Uhiu. tu tt 1 ,h3..
Otimrul Onitn He. 4.
The country at this limn is being ai:i ti
led by a crcat political contest ; ami while
it must be conceded by all that ue clar of
citizens have a higher right te freely cn
press their isilitical opinion and take ptrt
in thrt campaign at their convictions shall
dictate, than these who tlirenth iiuvellluh
patriotism went forth le have the uatieu,
yet the oeuiinaudor-in-uhief dcvins it his
duty te remind oemtades that the Grand
Army of the R-public is itnctty nun vttrli
,tn. uur uws upon tuw subjenl Is plain
and emjibatie, as tollews :
' Ne officer or comrude of the Grand
Army of the Ropiiblie shall tn un,y manner
use the organizitien im pirtuan purpetti,
and no discu&sieu of partisan questions
iI! b rmitUl at any of Us meet
tugh, uer shall any nomination for mlitical
office be made. Stf CAip. 5, ir 11.
and It.
Itis tliernfuioearnestly hoped tint no
pest will violate this fundamental law of
our annotation by participating in any
political demonstration whatover.
The wearing el a Grand Army fudge or
uniform at a politic il meeting is hi the
highest dogreo improper, and cemrades
should refrain from be eflcudtng againBt
the spirit of our rules and regulations.
By oemmaud et
Jehn S. KeLNr,
Commander-in Chief.
W. W. Alcorn, Adjutant General.
Trie Llnnti an Bleating,
The Linn.eau society, after a reeess of
three mouths, resumed operations ou Sat
urday afternoon last, at 2.30 o'elcok, iu
the auto-room of the musjum, the presi
dent, lien. J. I . Wickersham, in the chair,
and ten members and one visitor in atten
dance. There were numerous contribu
tions te the museum and library.
A vote of thanks was given te Dr. Rogers,
Mayer Courtenay, J. J. Carter, W. P.
King aud United SUtcs geoleht turvey
for their interesting and valuable .dena
tiens te museum and library. Mr. Kieg's
list 'of 'new plants was ordered te be
printed in the Farmer aud llulletin. J. IC
Shirk, M. D., and J. M. Yeagley, M. D.,
of Laucaster, were nemiuated fur associate
membership, which, under the rules, Ilea
evor one month. II. M. Eugle. of 'Mari.
etta, and J. J. Carter, Lyle P. O., were
nemiuated aud elected corresponding
members. Bills for $1.75 for Juua UulUtin,
70 cents for binding academy proceedings,
75 cents for stuffing inole, aud 35 edits for
postage, ote., in all $3.05 were ordered te
be patd. Tbe secretary was authorized te
have bulletin of Soptember meeting priuU
od,te procure a copy of August number of
magazine of American history, and te
proeure and scud te .Mayer Cnnrtenny a
suitable book in return for his interesting
book donated te the Roeloty. Adjourned
te meet en Saturday, October 25, 1881 at
2 p. in., lu rnuseutu auto room.
Dnulaliuea gjiiixrit. '
Following is the list of unolaimed letters
remaining in the potteftici? at Lancaster,
for the week euding Monday, Sept. 29,
1881 : , j
Iriiiliei' LUX Miss Annie M. IJiirtner,
Miss Emma Ceble, Miss.-Euumt Gtnlner,
Mrs. Ilattle'lIarriK, MtssJVnnie 'BJ Herr,
Mrs. Fannie Jenes, MrsT I.'F. Klaman,
Miss Annie iieaure (2), pus Hannah M.
Michaels, Bllen Nelan, Mrs. Rebecca
Smit Addle L. Smith, Miss Millie Snyder,
Miss Sadie Walker, Mrs." Dr. WareL Miss
Mamie-Whitman. , - n , .
, UtnUf Lilt 0. A. BkerB. F, BleelrtirJ
Uoergo ' 'Beekman, Themas It. -lluclmn;
Henry liutler, Mart B. Kahler, James P.
Evans, D. Fahruey & Seu, William Frew,
Gazette Printing XJe., Herman O. Herman,
William S. Ilowver, Geerge Kecfe, Jehn
J. Riteble, Dr. W. P. Rife. Eddie Seafand
(2), II. Shank, Antonie Sprevleri (for.),
Rouertelomon, Jl D. Weaver.
A Huipeed TJtlsf Arrcited, '
A boy, who gave his name as Themas
Smith, waa. arrested yesterday byiOfllcer
Barnheld. He is wanted in Phila lelpbia
en the oharge pt stealing a ladiuV geld
watch, chain, coit.rcYelyer and ether arti.
eles, and was eaptured ou a 'description;
no was locked up te await the arrival of a
Philadelphia offleor. t
The articles were stolen from Smt4V
employers, residing at Ne. "iO'j Falrmrmut
avenue. After the theft, Smith csme te
his father' home, a khert distance east of
the depot, along the Pennsylvania railroad,
wUore M8. ww lllce" iel amwa oy,umeer
i .---- n.- . , - . jn.
n-rnueiu,
IN TIIK CITY OllUROilES.
HO.rtH .lI'KUIdlMIIHMIJI.-l l.N NUNIIAV,
lliw Aiiiinsl llHlrmil IIiiiiia rrlif a In Ilin
llulteftirfl ai.K, Uhiirrh mill Trinity
l.utlKirali A K( Miiul Anion rssr,
Dilkestie'ut M, 11, church wnn never
inoiebeitutiriilly and nppiepriately iloeo
ruled thtui it w.Vi Sunday, the decision
being the nuntiil birvist luinie hcivIedh of
the eliuruh. On either side of the pulpit
plilfeun woie placed large t-lieavis of
golden wheal, and en nltbiir side of the
table hheaves of eats. Resting ngiilnst
the pulpit pillars weie sheaves id maim,
aud en tbe lower platform were great
vase lllled with nppliis, penis, peiehnH,
grapes and ether KlseiOus fruits. On tbe
pltllerut in lite ilgnt in tlie pulpit was a
smaller vase of lipe liultn, A great atuH
efgiainaud grasses spiiiuisl the pulpit,
recess, beaimg the weids HaiiviCHr
IIemi:, the lclteis being ueustruuiid el
red berries ou amirlace of gteen hnms.
Frem the pulpit gas lu.ioketN deponded
baskutsbf frail rant lle wets, ami from thu
brnckets under the gallety tvere hung
"great ex heniB lilted with Iruils, IIevmhs
and fancy grarses. The etitiie iiriiamuii iiriiamuii
tatlen, which was desigund nud niraugeil
by tbe ladies of thu church, wasox.quisitelv
tastnlul nud appropriate te the ocuameii
The uiermug service wan conducted by
the pastor, Ruvt J. '1'. Sttehcll, who
preached an exuellent sertueti fiem the
weids round iu tlie lliliil vnrse or tlie 'Jth
chapter of Isaiah : ''Thuyj.iy biifine 'I Ime
aoeordiug te tlie joy iu harvest "
lu tbe ufternujll tlmrO wan au itdoieV.aui'
Siiuday Hchoel servlee, cmsMKng et
printed dialogues nud bong, lullnaed by
mi addles by Rev. Mitchell, ithi Ink a
baikut of Riimnnr fruit" a me tt v -it a
uiiMt eutertaiuiug dihoeuiso
In thu evening thore were the iiiu it si
tines. The oeugrejatiMis tn nltnd meu
morning, nftcrnniui and oteun; v rn very
Urge
A BLNIIVV Sl'IKDt. NNIVKI -MU
Ou Sunday evening the levmin nih in
niversary of the ect iblishuieiit of a Sunday
school at Christ Lutheran ehunjli, was
celebrated. The progrumme of the even
mg consisted et tlie singiuij id liyn-nn,
ro.tdmir.el rp rts relieiteil b ehe imuii
hers of the school of an insiiii'live exer
cire en the life and history of Jeseph, prr
pared by thu siipsiintiiudent, 1'inf It K
Itiielirl", and nu iutitiutdunr addrmn by
Rnv. Dr Greeuwald, at wIiemi intigli(iu
the helnmt wat feuuiltid, and who bit
always luauifosled a great inU-ie.)'. iu the
school.
The liuaucial and st-illRtitml npeits
hIiewimI tlie past year te be nn u tbe
most ptesiieTOiis in itt hiitury T ic at
tentliiuce last oveuIiik was very lu;n.tid
tbodrenratloiiH were iiuueutlly line Tt e
vestry of the church, ai a tik,n el tl. u
tiproinatieii et the serviuis id lliti pixn,
Rev. R L. Rixd. pitsenUd.hiin w t'i n
envelope containing t biudsnui mi i il
tiienuy.
M I VMM El'l-i ei i
Riv C II. W hlHikiu, t) I) et
Orange, N V , oeoupiod thu pulpil of St
Jnmcn, this eity, bitmUy mernitig, and
preaeheil n mastnrtr,el(iqunnt and ei iginal
sermon from 1 Cor. xin, 2 ' Fer new
we see through t gl.usi dm li't bn' Hun
faen te face." The distinguished u d n
niiilii a muht laveinbln imptrt.Hi.ni en rli
Jarge citH'.iegktlen in attend tnei The
iiiusia by the sjrpl ced choir, u tnler h ad el
Prof. Milz, w is of unusual e soellaii'ie
, r.ArTtr ASsoeiiAiieN.
The 15aitist a3 rotation, te whte'i Iho
First Riptist church of tins city Il'Ie'i;b,
will meet in Hitbrre, Uti 'k- ceuuty, en
Tiinsil iy. The following delegates from
the First church will be in attemiiu i
O W. Dedge, . I. It. Pumiyptcker, F ank
tin Sutten and I. S. Geedman, it a inn ,
and A F. Spoucer, trustee, and (I oie P
Rey, chureli clirk. The object of tin, dnle
(ration is te foeuro the recognition A the
Fust uhlirch, of this city, us n miisi
station, the oiiucregatiou bniigm itite te
sustain ttujlf. Tbe nsinoi.itieu. wli ''-v-,
seme Viine nije withdrew ant fi ifii iv ii 'i
Fust and Olivet churches, with a vtew of
having thorn reconcile tlieir dilTerennts aid
unite as one eburch.
UAIlVhSI JIOMi si ItM N.
Tbe attendance at Trinity Lutheiuii
church, yesterday, was latn'i tmtli merii
leg ami evening. At Iho meinn si rvien
ceiiituuninii was huld,aud tr lte meii ' a
harvest sermon was ablv preanhul l)y Ret
('has. L Fry. A Hheat el wheat, a ba'skut
of fruits aud a lleral erns wii- tlie deoe
rations thai appropriately aiernud thu
altar.
lIKOfNMNG OP Y0M Klt'l'l It.
The Jewish day of ateu-snm i', or Yum
Kippur, began nt suiuet Sunday liven
ing nud continues until te night. There
is a goneral fasting during tlie tit only-four
hour aud extra terviccti iu at' the syna
gogues. The day is set apart entirely in
prayer te Ged for the pardoning of sins,
all of which are explicitly net feith "Fer
in this day shall He makn an atonement
for you,, te oleause you that he may bu
elean from all your sins before tlie Leu!
Fer sins betweeu mau and Giril only will
the day of atonement avail; but ler inns
betweeu mau and hit neighbor the day
will net atone, unless he have patislled his
neihbeV.' (. J I' '
This vrenbip is a spcuitle put el the
Mosaic law, which is eb&uivd by the
ilebrnw race te tips day, a,d will b
probably until the end of time, as it is
handed down from jioueratloa te genera
tieu.
llnC lur Ait Ukpimihlleu
Jusllce Frauk aud CeusUbljGi'tjjtt, of
Columbia, appeared before the candy
auditors this morning iu obedience te a
notice sent te them. The juicu wan
nsked te explain why the daten it lien
parties were committed te the county pri
seu for 'drunkontieHS and disordeily con
duct as they appear en his and
tbe coiihtable's bills de net cur
respond with the dntt'M of the com
mitments en flle at the oeuuty prison The
explanation given by him waa net it all
satisfactory te the auditor, who iUo,'e
that the dates were se made te benetlt thu
oenstablo. Tbe auditors statu that ou
several occasions half a dozen meu note
brought together to'the nmnty piheu by
Gilbert. Under tbe law hu would euly bn
entitled te mileage ence. Instead of
drawing mileage oneo, thase nim.n worn
scattered through the bill ou different
dateujiudllm drew niilnai'e for each of
'j tbomaltheugh only oue trip was made le
the county prison.
A M manner!, te the Lata Unl. JTnriiuy
The Ferney estate has creeled ever the
gravoef the latp Jehn W. Ferney in West
Lauielj Hill,, Philadelphia!" a handsome
memorial shaft of Rhode-lbland grnuile.
It is about tweuty fcet in heiglit aud per
fectly plain except at .thp baue, w here is
out a medallion purliait of the late editor.
Berne of Mr. Ferney's friends started a
movement te eroet a suitable monument
ever his grave some time age, but tlie
family preferred te perform the sad duty
themselves and their Wishes were re
spoeted, , , ,
Uharlc tvlia Utlii ou Tt.ree Char;f,
Charles Wlxe, who attempted te kill hit
wlfe qu the 0th bjst., was brought from
prison en Saturday evening te the office of
AJdermnu-Spurrier for nt hearing ou the
three eharges against hlrn drunkenness
anddisorelerly oeinliiot, surety of the
peaeeaud felouleus assault apd bnttery,
'Fer tbe lirst iiarued etfensq he was com.
mltted te tbe county priseu for 00 daye, ou
the second committed in drfau t of (300
lmil' am en tJie thliil iu default or $300
ball? fur trial at the Nevembar oeurt or
quarter sessieifs, t
1