SSS5S55Kes!Bntssaw!aacsfWSS v.r. LANCASTER DAILY INTRLL1GKN0EK TUESDAY SHPTEMIIISK HO 1884. :-iw r -.. I i.SW f ' iw if .t c &V V Hancastgv SntrlUgcncrr TOBBDATKVatUWO, BEl'T., 30.J-NM. Tammnny Unit's l'oslllen. Tammany UftU has chosen te put n local ticket in tlie field without cetnbina tien with tire ether Democratic orgnufoi ergnufoi orgnufei ttotiH ei" New Yerk clly( and tlie course is disapproved by seme Dcmecrnta ns tending te hurt t.'ie natlerml ticket. It should have no such tendency, imt In fact Uie opposite influence. Tlie Dcmo Dcme Dcmo cmtle organiRitiens being united In the . support of Clcvelntid, the splitting of their rete en tlie local ticket should rather' increase the total vete brought tout- for tlie natlepal ticket It is said that there may l trading with the Re. publicans of Dcroecratlo votesforUIalue for Bepubiican votes for the Democratic local tickets ; and perhaps there may be such an effect. But Democrats who critlcite Tuni many JJall for pieenting her own candidates for the local offices should remerabTlliat the very cavalier treat ment the delegates rccelvetl in the national convention does net permit outsiders te claim much voice in advis Inn the organization us te its policy, after it has Riven la its adhesion te the national ticket nominated at Chicago. The position taken there was that Tammany Hall w.13 net of 'much cense cense cense quonce anyway; and if its leaders cheese new te show just hew many votes they command, they are certainly excusable for taking this very certain way of testing the disputed weight and consequence of thelr oiganizatien. Tlie fact is that If Tununniiy Hall is a re spectable power, she as uet treated with proper consideration In the national convention ; and these who se treated nor should net complain of the opper tnnity she proposes te give te show just what she amounts te. Meclrne of Legal Practice. The Philadelphia Recerd has divoted considerable of its npace recently te showing that the profits derived from the legal profession in the Quaker City have been steadily en the wane for some time past. As compared with a few years age, business at the bar has fallen off lifty percent., while during the same period tl) accessions te the lur have been in about the same ratio. One of the chief cu3?s of th" dec 1 denee in fees at the Philadelphia bar is the CJtabllshmeut of orphan's eeur's arid trust and safe depeiit ceinpanie-i. The judges of the former have fixed sa'arins, for which they attend te decedents' estates, taking from the lawyers tiie fat plums that used te fall into their laps under the old rvsrjwe. Then, te3, the practice IsuecetningVfrjOJtm e n -unung wealthy Phlladelpnians of .vp dating the large trust com- antes of tV city ss executers, owing te their recognized solidity and the fact- that Ilia length f their exUt?uee Is practically j iidhuvte t. ITere, again, the fee? a3 tivecuMr.3 arr alienated from the members of the bar, forming a serious diminution of their Incomes. Hut perhaps, after all, the bed-rock truth about the decrease in leral business is that It Is due te Increasing distaste for litigation. Tima was when plucky clteuts, who would spend their last del lar te win a law suit, were as thick as leaves In Vallambreaa. Te day the em of compromise appears te have set In. Cliente who have cases as geed as old wheat will compromise d ffrr?nc'f rather than invoke the law.1 Ttie halcyon days for lawyers were these that followed thopmicef 1873, though much of the legal fruit at that time was only an in cldent of the financial distress of the time. The straightened money market caused mortgage holders te be anxious te realize en their investments, and it the first interest payment wan nut promptly made, suit was brought in stauter. In the present day the situation Is radically different. The mertgagee is glad te permit the mortgager te retain his money m long as possible, knowing that whenever he wishes the money Le can obtain it by a transfer te these who have in plenty money that Is seeking au investment. In these transfers a lawyer's intervention is scarcely neces aary.and therefore no chanee for fees is presented. These, however, who feel impelled te the study of the law by a guanine love for It, should net permit themselves te be discouraged by tlie outlook piesented. There is room in the profession fei brainy, earnest workers, who will be willing for a time te burn the ruhlniglil oil without compensation. Let them keep en In the even tenor of their way, undismayed by early reverses, and if they have the right stuff in them their success must come some day. A. Facter In the Political JtatUe. The depression in business is likely te be the factor In the situation that will decide the political battle. Certainly it will have a very great InQuence upon it. Experience shows that the party in power feats the adv.iutage and takes the blame for the existing! condi tion of business. It Is next te im possible te dislodge a party while work is plenty and wages are geed. The contentment of the people with their material condition is a guarantee te the governing politician of his coritiuuance in place. Leuis Napeleon maintained his powers iu Trance by glviug its paople employment ; and was ferced into his disastrous war by the prosjure of the need upon liira te check discontent at prostrated industry. Mr. lllalne, when betook held of Garfleld'aadmlnls'rat!..n, had the same idea as te the method of re fuafnlatalitti.. I.t.. ..... . i I,, i"v wanieff power, aim bid fair te give, ua a war wheu'n lllnlnl -. . -.1 - - I pistol shot put an end te liU power, I. i . uevice et ti,e pelitbia.i as old as the world. Tha ieep!e nre bribed te quietude. Hut the u-nublt can party tedav fxn a.r... busluesi le'Jmtry with netllag te heh. i It te avoid the borthen of tllr weleht ' ThedIssaLl,led vm , ta Kml nnm will vefcn iittaiTink t i.... .i ,. . r ! reaiioualble for their ttehanplnet. ai.d they demand a e.auf , with the re.it!, able idea that a new agency la ee&M te change the bualnesa oendilious et the country. As thtre Is no doubt of the great business dopresslnn existing, thcre can be none of the strong feeling prevailing that demands a new political deal. Uniting Yultnrcs. We am net sura that ,we knew the nnmeaef all the candidates for president, oref alt the political parties that have presented candidate. The " American Political Alliance," however, is the last te report, with a candidate from Penn sylvania, Air. I'tlswerth, and a national headquarters Just opened en llread street, Philadelphia Tlie Idea of the Alliance is that uone but Americans should Iks put en gusud ; u remark which is quite familiar te in as the foundation stone of the old Kuuw Nothing party. That expired when the Republican party get Inte full blast, and possibly is revived new te inherit the fixtures and geed will of that concern new sup nosed te be en its dying legs. We knew no ether reason for the presp u tatlen at this time of a presidential Knew Nothing candidate. The party in charge of the scheme of course expect no electoral voles this time; but they must see some advantage in the future in getting themselves ready for a possible political inheritance. There will be enough organizitlena In existence te claim the Republican body when it is dead. They sit as vultures en the surrounding tree tops, awaiting the death nit t te of the sick beast, ever whose remains they expect te be shortly contending. TheKuew Nothing, the Pro hibitionists, the Female Suffragists, and the representatives of all the ether ideas that have vitality enough te aspire te a presidential ticket, will Dght desperately with each ether ever the Republican In herit.ince, and possibly the Knew Nethiug beast it swallowed may swallow it en the next turn. Jill Hatks commends Mr. Blaine te Republican voters ter their suffrage. Iir nebilefiatrum An invest!gatleu in in order why Majer Reseum'tllcr lias net investigated tlie oi.ni ei.ni duct of Itully Spocce. IIayi'.h left his chickens long enough te tie a halter around Blaine's neck by his commcudatien of tlie Mulligan statesman. 'I iik colored troop fought luavely. The kixtul try of war has issued an order te the effect tint the colere.! mau and brother may etill-J, in the signal corps. The priM.deuti.il ulectien is uear at hand. It has been customary te plaoe a hhii.uI policemen at, the head of large proces preces sions iu this eity heretofore. If any of thst work is te bt) dene iu the future it will only be necessary t- supply Al Spceea with a club aud the stroeUi will he elarvd. Tin: mayor is vciy hlew iu iiivc-tiatini; the rcefut brulnl .itt.iek of Al Siwcauimn au unolteiidin prisoner, ft il naiil tint Sj'ecce and Oluef Hallux, who neeins te be ene of his warm syrepathizerR, hae sufii cieut iniUisuce evor his honor te proveut the itiviistiatieu. tiik (iRAni)tsT iirnie. jllll Vrliulilli;!'! til ttlO lllgllt Ot tell anillenltir 'lay, rafce lican -tli.i (jrnii'lfsl lieie Is the nun Or wlieiu tlin w.iihl 'mll "iy TU.it Irem tlm rnaiUliluet tlelml ln ilticknil 'I im lliiwur hiilivim, Umvely ami itlia meiU-ilyeublliiie, N'M wnli blind t-MUHrin. II'. T. TtiUnt in Witthingten llrputlicun TilK.tppteich of nriuter rovives ibous ibeus ibous menofthrt qnuHlien why bahliiuaded men hIieiiIiI net wear wigH. They are certainly a great proteutiou te a very tender i)rtien of th4 amtemy from the extremes of the wcatbur, and thore is no re.in.in in the vrerld Im the silly prejudice .against thorn. Women dtoeralo their hr.iitri with impu nity with purchased cipillary gnmth.and why men Hheuld gotbealleweil te fellow the Mrae fjslueu without criticism in un fathomable. Havk thoe vuterw who are ileUrinined te MipiHiit Ht. Jehn ever oeiiBidcrel that if Mm. Leck weed, Ben llutlcr and 8t. Jehn leceive the highest number of elec toral votes, the flectien will be thrown into the HetiM) with the mere than preba ble result of lilnine's olectiea '! The lurther heirihle possibility nugget itself that Ken may then marry Ilelva. The Pro Pre Pro hlbitieuiHts should distinetly understaud that they are walking ou the edge of a slumbering volcano. Only four days remain iu whieh a voting tax eau be paid that will entitle oue te cast his ballet in the new imminent presi dential election. After Saturday, Ooteber I, it will be tee late te leek after thU matter, aud it behooves all these who are in ten a ted in the perpetuity of Republieau Institutions and who believe in the theory or self government te attend te tbls Imperlaut ducy at cnee. Ge perseually te me tax cotieetor, and Hud whether you are iiualltled te eternise oue of the most important privilege! accorded te the free mau. J!leii wiln it (Jypij uirl. A Hoiibatieu was oeoasiouod Monday by the announcement that Henry Griggs, a popular young mau iu Westminster (Mil.) society, had eloped en Sunday night with a yeuug and pretty Kypsy Kirl, mernher of a ttibe whieh had been iu camp near Westminster for two weeks past. The mother of Griggs reiiiles nt Ne. J Park avernie, Baltimore, ami when told of her seu's oseipado hIib went into hysterias His mother was recently married a second time, aud uluce the event Griggs has been living with his crandraetber iu Westmin. Hter. t'he family are highly rosneetablo and wealthy. A MImiiii; mj Punml IImiiI. Adam Deas, of Rowling, who dlsap-leai.-d n week age, was fennd dead in a u.jiuiiiim BiAiuuu iiiiiuH irem mere en Aleu ', iy' l0 waB, oig"ty.twe yeara old, and I'll Il'.ri V II. IU HUllVl ItllKlf It A na.naa .... k. .f.vwej .. uuuis IJf UDSjMllKtUHb OH iinneimr. (if iMillf (HRnliurirnil .rrnni n .,,,1 moo he had held for tivonty-llve yours. It .. . ....,. w.. taal(s t I'Vni is Mippeseu mat the old man wandered away and perished from starvation and exposure. . l"r "t He Meld ilia 1'oiUlen, rem the New Yerk Sun, Himaking of the girl te whom he was llu- nidged he referred te her as lilrf aoeeo " "Yeu mcau your flauoee, I gueas. It Is proneuucod fee eug-say." "I don't care hew it hi jiroueunced ; t30QW ' U Wy UBauoeo eh0'a W0ltu NEW POLITICAL STRAWS. VABiniAM VS STKAUIIIT L.OUAI.TII ItKT. Jiilin K.llr nlakf n Hitrwti liiiliimlnr ClevliHl mifl llf uiliteh etiitt l.lKht en the Wlr Keute Kmiiils. Tammany Hall held it county ooiuen eoiuen oeiuen tlon in Nw Yerk un Monday, and tieuit ii'Ued a stinlght ticket. Jehn Kelly wai greeted with uxtrneidinatily eiitt'iinLwlie (pi'lsiiM. In (tailing ihe eonveiitieii te order Mr. Kelly said : "Se far as 1 understand, you proviso te held this convention as the rrpu'seulativcs of the Dcitiocrntie party, without regard te ether orgnnlzitieiiR. Loud applause J Hefore, wheu we coufern! with o'her bodies, we bartered nway our rights in oue imUnce by means of a lottery iu a hat. Our party has lived through geed ud evjl repeits, and te-day stand pre einiueetly high before the peepln I mean me people wtie are wiiuug te leek at e ta sides, aud decide aecirdiug te their cou ceu cou seiences. Truth Is truth, the light of heaven, and will prevail Qontlemon. 1c seloetiug venr candidates, remember Themas Jeffersen's words : 'Is he honest? I hoeaptblo? If se he will de te aeud before the iniople.' The world may say what it plcaws about m. We elieved that the uoreitiaMou at Chloage waa an unwise eus ; but G rover Cleveland is the nemiuee of Iho Demoeratio party and we will net aeparate fiem the irl.y we have all known and loved se long. We shall give Cleveland and Hendricks a full, fair and honerablo supitert." A communication was reeeivetl from the executive committee of the IVople's pirty, sUHKestinr oertaiu candidates, hut no at tention was paid te it, A. B. Tappau wan elected chairman, with a vie prusldeut from each Assembly diatriet. The oeromittee en reselutians repetteil in favor of endorsing "unquali iiedly" the nominations made at Chlcige and theie for the court of appeals made at Saratoga. Beth reports were adopted. The following ticket was then unanl meusly nominated : Fer mayor, Alder man Hugh J. Grant ; controller, ex-Ceu grewman P. Henry Dugre ; distriet at torney, eX'Seuater Geerge H. Ferster ; president of the berd et aldermen, General (ex Alderman) Jehu Coohrane. All the eandidaUs especially Alderman Grant, were heartily oheered. After ap pointing a oemmittco te arrange for a ratitlcatieu meeting the convention ad jeurned. mr. .ir.iii huuvk riiAeus r, hpilii;rr Uemniltlie iti-pert Die Ke- niu i us (.noers The comtuttteo ou exiHiuditurcH in the department of justice, which, dnriug the last session of Congress, inveslij;attil the SUr Reute prosecution", has completed its report. Tne report, whieh is signed by .Mr. Biinnger and the Dameeralie membera of the cemmittee, recites the history of the iraues ami tne ainirtlve jiroseeutiona. Much space is devoted te Mr. Geerge Bliss' oei' "otien with the prosecutions ; the "brazen eltruiitrry and perjury" of the makers of the atlid.iviu ou wh'ch expedi tion was procured are characterized as "without pir.illel in the history nf criminal prosecutions;" tlie untnistwerMiiut4 of the legal etiicials acd jurors of the Distriet of Columbia is dwelt iiihin. and the great cost of the pieseimlt ns is attributed iu part ti the iiniHiscihilitv of lutiustiti'r the hcrvioe or ceuil proeesses, c'e., tJ Unitid Suilea maiHhals In conclusion, the ronert says : Yenr cenuniUca is of tlie upinlen that theru were many causes which operated te prevent the suuceKiful pmseeu'iuu of atar lt'iule olleiiilers. Whatever the-ee uiubvt may h.ive been, it is doubtleKs true that these who will take the p.nns te read carefully the testimony taken by your committee ou this sutijeet, cetiipmim: neatly a theusaad pagM of printed nntter, will reach different conclusions. There was great diversity in the testimony, and many contradictions -i he found wholly irieoencdabio upon any ether theory than that of wilful !erjiiry. It is safllcieut, hewevci, for the piirse8 of this tuvcsii- iiiuien 10 Mtaie mat wuen me nv iniie agaiust the Htar Rnule contractors and public etlluialH was streni; aud couclusive as te their guilt, and tuat thogevorumniit was defrauded of laige sil'Us of menuy, and that large sums were also expanded te cecuie indictments aud convictienn, yet de person was couvicted or punishe.1, and no eivil suits have as yet beeu ieHtituted te recover the vast hums illegally aud fraudu lently obtained from the public treaiiuiy. (lriimi UemurfMts. Hen. Jewph Pulitzer made au aJdiess at the mouster German D.'iiiviciatie ratill ortieu meeting in New Yerk ou Meuday night. He opened his add res a by s.iylug : "The real oeotiiot is net Iwtwecu the Demoeratio party and the Republican party, but between the Republican party and the epiibhe. The real question is net whether a change of administration is pe litie, but whether it is pessible. The real isaue is net whether yen will ohange the goverummit, but whether you can change It. The real struggle by these new in power is net te ascertain aud obey the will of the majority, but te obstruct, oppose, humbug and hoodwink the well known will et the majority. Shall the people control the goverumeut or shall the government control tha people After a quarter of a century of power the Repub lieau party puts up a branded candi date." The speaker closed by urging the neeenaity of a change coadministratien. Speeches were also made by Oswald Ottou Otteu Ottou derfer, who presided, General Franz Sigel and ex-Governer Bolemdn. Live l.eit Iu a UTcluue. At 0 o'clock Sunday evening the little village or Shongo, N. Y., lying eight miles south cf Wellsville, en the banks of the Qeuesee river, waa struck by a cyclone, the meet terriUe ever known in that section It eame ever the bills from the weit, sweeping everything befere it, and struek the town in the centre. Iu two minutes the work of destruction was complete. The eastern half of the town was utterly de de eolished: Twe persona were killed iu Btautly, fifteen seriously injured and flfty rendered homeless aud destitute. The soeuo beggars description. The largeat trees were snapped like pipe-Htems, the strongest buildings were tern topieeos aud scattered iu all directions aud reads and Melds for half a mile are covered with fragments of buildings and household goods. Willis Gardner aud Mrs. Edward Pr.ilt wero killed, The following were, seriously, some it is feared, fatally, injured : air. ami aus. jsugar l'oet, iir. A. A. Elliett, wifoandthree children. Anna Lan caster, Austin Kemp, Duane Kemp and who, i'.uwaru rrait, JiUward Urundage, wife and two children, Mrs. Asa Qulujby. A I'loture llndur i(ietilieii Kale. Stephen Wileii m lliirrisUurfr Patriot. More than one-half of the furnaces and ireu works of the United Htatnn shut dewu and fast gelug te deeay ; manufae luruiei uvery uesonptien sus)enllng or running en short time; the reduction of wageB U panic or itarvatlen ratei ; strikes and riots in eiirmlnlugand manufacturing districts.; hundreds et thousands of epera. Uvea all evor our oeuutry in idleues. seeking labor aud clamoring for bread; the military called upon te suppress rleU and protcet property from famluhlug workingmeu aud their familes, aud all this though our oeuutry is overstocked with agricultural produets with which a moreiful Provideuoe has blessed us. The felly aud wickedness of Rspublieau mis mis rule have drawn from circulation and looked ill" in the United Status treasury vaults four huudred and fifty mlllleus of dollars of surplus money taken from the Iiouple te eurleh revenue ellhiats ami 1 in in H)vcrisli.the day laborer that he cannot iniiuliase the noeflsnarioA of liie at any prien The dally nowspipeta crowded with businrwi f:tlhiri and sheiilV sains, banks burstlug all evor the country and nIHeers tUctiig fiem Increased and ruiued deH)sIteiM or oemnnttitig fiiioide te ceuape tlm vougeatieu of violated laws. I'ltir Irmn llufteii TiiK't. Ou the ltilh InsUint V- V.. McKiillrnnud Miss Clara L. Hutchinson left Uoate , together. Un was a bookkeeper for the At initie nerks, llosteu, is about j; years old, of geed family, at.d has a wife and one child. The lady is a hiudiome bru notte, V!J yesia of nge and an lioness. They reached St. Leuis en Friday liRt, lestister lug at tlie Li Clode hotel. Mis Hutehln seu askwi the clerk te cash a $1,000 check ler her. He telegraphed te Bosten, and was assured that the check vi as geed, but was asked te quietl) detain the oeiipln Monday Oeteuttve MeLuiglihu and wife, of Bosten, fe md tne piir at the Southern hotel, aud arrested thutu. All (our left for Bosten. Miss Hutchinson s.ud she knew MoKutire was niarrmd and th.it she weut with hlmbecui'e she loved him. i'hn was tiet at all abashed, tint consented te return te lioateu rather than te appear in a St. L', ills court room. Miss Hutchinson lives ou Beacon Hill, ami tier brether-iu law is n state senatr from a llnsteii rt: trict. The two were levei prier te Me Entire's marriage, and have oentiuueil te keep eemptny with ewh ethnr since. txrisuriu.N ur auk. iuircwi.i Ten Ceh"u( Keliv-. tul P.r incli r ilucMl llwiinc (i tun vvlinlmalsnlHUxhtfr. A curious fe.ihir.' of a oueo iuip.rt tut branch of trade in St. Paul, Minn., is the fact that the etit'ie "catch" of bufVile robes this yea, Is ,iely four. Last yiur the catch was 10 OUO. In 1831 the year after the Northern I'.U'tle was epnel through te the Little Mls'iiiri, uorltiweatein trades get in about 100,000 robes. The railway let iu the hide hunters and as the buffalo happened te be south of the line, aud within reaehmg distance of the Missouri aud transportation, the output was large. Thousands upon thousands were killed whose hides ware never removed ; aud of tbese thousands a large majority furnished euly a few pound of tenderloin te tlie ripioietn ritlemuu. There has becu talk for years about a time when the buffalo would Iki practically ex tincU New that timi h.u enn, and it is tee Inte for protective l.iws. Snob Uws could net have bnu oufercol agtiust the luduiis, but they might have beenngaiust the wlpte hide hunters aud the rich sports men, n he were the most wauten death dealers of tlie let. The buffalo have dis appe.irM from the iaoe of Diketaaud Mentana, and from the remainder of the North went us el I. The remiuitith of tlin lug bind, numbering probably a few thousand, am somewheio north of the international line ; no ene seems te knew cleaily where, but probably in he remote wciuily et uiy .Mountain, ihnre are a fev en the uppr Mnreau, aud still fewer en the plain betwecu the James nver and the Missouri, and abunt the forty-sixth parallel. Au old bull was recently driven into Fert Meade. with a let of dumust'O cattle, by the cowboys. He loektil like the las, of his race and if he has any fcl lows they e-aii't be found The bull'ile eiu b.) ern-l with domes tie cattle, but the hybrid, while furnisli uig guel uiti.iL iin.it of much u.v) for robes. The robes tanned fn the K(, erl.y whites anywhere, aie imimipirably in ferior te theso kimwi te the trade as Indian tanned Th-) Indians Ukko mucU ptins and sjeni te have a method niucli, while it lewes the lude pliable, leaves il of suHburnt thickneits and strength te hulJ the hair aud withstand rough imc. fHI'.ITl UUKItBU lll'tl.S. Wfi-tt Uiii-!jnr rxrr1ie Mini fate sir l)n rur Wmmt'l.ltHl. rreii aCan.i.'i Lel'er. "There aie n hemely girU in Oualwi." a nalivo-beru Canadian said te a visitor te the auuient citadel ety of (Jiniia. "I have often steed at a window and watchi.il for one in tlie throng pissing en the side alks, but I have never yel seu a IJuelwa girl who could be dessribnl as ugly. I don't claim that they are all absolutely beautiful ; but there in Homelhiug in the clear, invigorating air, and perhaps iu the soil and surroundings of this lefty aud rocky city, that gives thorn sparkling eyes, brilliant completions and elasticity of step, Montreal is .full of pretty women, but Quebec cau Iwat her in that respect. Have you noticed bow easily imr Quebec girls climb the a'cep city streets '.' When th- j a: iscending a sidewalk that stupes upwards at an apparent augle of .hirty degrees they don't hecm te mind it Toey ileu't lag they don't get out of breath, they don't stagger from oue side of the walk te the ether. They just go up as light aud graceful as any lady cau walk across a parlor tloer. Yeu can't, de it and koep paoe with thorn, unless you've been bieiight up here. They'd tire you out be fere you get half way fiem Breakneck Steps te Duflerin Terrace. The nxercUe they get is partially the secret of their geed leeks, "Then, there's anether thing that helps. They're out of doers half the time. On a pleasant evening the torreco, that bread plank proraeuade which stretches for a quarter of a mile along the top of the procipieo under the brew of Cape Diamond, is crowded with them, strolling in pairs of groups, chatting, laughing, and perhaps llirting a little. Yeu don't mind that, de you t Ne. Well, leek what a pleasure ground it is. Twe hundred feet above the water of the St. Lawrence, and facing one of the very finest views in the world, as everybody admits, which extends from Point Levi down the river te Cape Tour Teur ment, and from the gorge of Montmereuoi far back among the Lanreutian mountains. Yeu can't blame us Quebeekers for beiug proud of it. Aud there's where the Quebee girls breathe the puru air that puts roses in their cheeks and the snap into their eyes. Yes, sir ; steep streets aud plenty of fresh air, and, perhaps, the subtle influ influ euee of a world-famous landscape, form the chief soeretof the beauty of our girls.'1 i'KUSONALi, Hayks wears the same silk hat new that he were March 4, 1877. CArT. Weuii's widow has new come out as an aboriginal aud is soiling moo meo moe onsins and baskets in ene of the Indian curiosity shops at the falls. Lean I'KNitiiv.N'SbcceiKt non caught a cold while partridge sheeting, aud died from the effects, aud Sir Jehn Duutze had similar bad luck while oxcreising his deg and died from Inflammation. Faiz Meuammkh, eugaged hi the trans port trade iu the lu crier of New Seuth Wales, has Imported "Ci camels Inte that colony from Kurraehee. India, where he bought thorn for $1G0 per head. W. W. CouueiiAN, of Washington, has given for public purposes net lens than 8U.000.000 besides 1 000.000 devoted te eharlties, and he has left at halt $10,000, 000, as I in is the largest real estate owner in Washington. Pilet'. Jesiaii P. Cookk pleads for plaeing sclenoe oilman equality with the study with Greek, aud Is persuaded that a large body politle likeourewn it is unwbe, and in the end futlle, te proteet any special form of culture at the expense of another. E. P. Daniiuteui:, oenusolfor tha Balti more & Ohie railroad, was feuud (lead iu his Uw ollleo at Wluoheatcr, Virginia, Monday morning, llu was a promiuent Uamoeratiu lawyer and was at ene tlme auiombflrei.tbo Legislature. Ilia death is bollevod by physicians te have lemilted from ajmplexy. He was about forty.flve vears old and Iilvblv iwnnniii.,1 w.... n..n mm.a.j WWMWWM.U, liOWKONJ) DKMOUKATS. l.lri'l.K ItllltAIN I UH.I Ml 1 1. IN LINK. Uniterm,! HlctrlHiie n, lnnirlvUs OI11I1 Orniil.,.-. Vlw et ten liiililtli.i Mrvlijtlll III Ilia Uiwer Kntt. On Wednesday evening, September 24th, the Dotuetuatsol Little Biilalu tinnship held ii preliinmaiy meeting at the public heusiMif Mr FraukUlekmaii.Ortk Hilt li. S I'attersen, oeatmilloomau, being called te the Oxleid agricultural society as ene of the managers, I). t Mai-e.', i-k , of Wlute Keek, eidled the meeting te order, and nominated Merris Reynolds for tcmKiimy chairman. Dr. J. W. X. illncmi nited Jes S Hilten for secretary. On motion of 1). F, Mageo the ehnirman was authnriaml te appjiuta com m it tee of two te draft the constitution and by laws of the eulb, and also te appoint a oimimlltce te puiohase uuifeims, and report, at the next meeting. The chairman appointed .1. Harvey Jaaltsnu aud Jes. K Hilten te draft the constitution and by-laws, and I) F Mageo and Charles Hayes te iiurchaie uniforms I uniforms The chairman ttn'ii stated that the next thing In order ws te organize a club at Oak Hill, and nfter some little discussion it wns decided by I). F, Magee te eall it " The Little Britain Democratic Club." Over forty names were enrolled en the secretary's list, and it is safe te statu that after the club is thoroughly organized thuru will be seme two hundred members te parade for Clu eland and Hendricks. The club has auuuuiiced a Democratic meeting ou Tuesday evening, Supt. UOth, te be held at Oak Hill. Jehu A. Ceylc, esq , of Lancaster, D. K. Magee and Jnn. Patterson aid ethers will uddrcs tie meeting. The citi.eiui of the lower end iiiti'iested hi the election of Cleveland and 11 udricks, are ceidially timted te attend the meeting. A 1110 ritOItttltTION Ml'.KTIMI The "county Prohibitionists el Linc.ister county will bold a large meeting nt the Black Barren Springs, near Pleasaut Greve, ou Saturday, Ootebor 4th. Tlie meeting will be addressed by Oi.pt. E. M Lister, of Philadelphia, James Black, esq,, et Liuoaster, aud ethors. The meeting has been widely itdrcrtuied, aud it is ex peeted that there will be several thou sand people iu attondaiiei). The Pro hibition party no doubt will poll a very heavy vete in several townships iu the lower end of the ceuuty. Your cerres pondeut, in speaking of the toi'ipernco vete iu the loner end, eau say that two twe vlurds of the members of tlie Friends aud the ministers of the different douemtua tieim will support the Temperance tioteU It is also safe te state, however, that many of these votes will bn east by titt.ii opjmsed te thu manufacture aud sale et honor outside of the members of the friends. But iu speaking of the dlturi)nt views uf men wne will support and oppose the Tnmpomueo ticket, wetind that four feur four lUthsel the men who support it ate Re publiea-ia and that the Democrats in uvery cite are etitliusiastic iu thu advocacy of Cleveland aud Hendricks. Rev. James Turner, of the Little Brit ain Prcsbyterian church, in bis Hsteah at Liim, ou lit Fuday evening, staled that he would have te suppirt " St. Jehn, but would de all lit bis power te elect Blaine." We have leiruisl sinoe of the reverend gentleman making a spcwcli at the ceuuty Prohibition convention in L Minister recently ; iwhaps he has llepittI for the last timu iu 1S3J. nUTIMIKi; 1ICI.M, MM, Vlie Ntinir nt Thtitfs At-aln't Wrien i illvliiifiiitr IIhv.. Ilmi I'uiiiiO. The following casus have been plae st en the list for tiial at the adjourned court of qiarter gt-ssiens for the wck commriie ing Monday, Octelsr 27 : Monday, Oct. 37 Themas Weed, felomeilH entry : Jehn Opp, laroeuy ; Hemy Williams, iiuilioieiir. mischief ; Frank Kreid-r, assault aud battery ; C, R. Hem pie, damigliig preperty 1 Jehn H. Fine frock, laicenv ; AmeaC. Turner, malicious inieehief ; Htlteu II Rupert, sodomy ; Jacob WeII-r, Otte Sohmalbaeh, William Onslow, Annie Rush, David Weiler, assault and battery ; James Carbvrry, soiling without license ; Ettie Cooper, Win. Wittig, Michael DiHsmger, assault and battery ; Geerge W. Miller, jr , Sarah E. Bauer, Jehn Bodily, adultery ; James Wallets, assault and battery ; Henry Shatih, celling en Sunday, &e. Teesiiay. Octebnr 2S .Jehn P. Fauk, et al .conspiracy ; William Wilsen, et. al., murder ; Tillie Murr, selling en Sunday, etc , ; Abraham II Ehy, felonious entry, etc, ; Jehn Struck, assiult and battery ; J. I) Warfel. fale proUmse ; J. W. Hub linger, Henry Zartraau, hulling without liceu-e ; Winlleld Ssmtth, Gcotge Smith, murder. Wkdnksdit, Oatober 2'J. Edward M. Weidle, Jehu L. Wert, William Horshey, Andrew Hauck, fornication and bastardy ; Lizzie Celeman, Susan McCaulley, com mon scold ; Uorbert Dersey, et. at., feleci. eus assault and battery ; Gee. W. Miller, jr., larceny ; Jehn Campbell, malicious mischief ; A. K. Spurrier, Andrew Eieh eltz, B. F. Lemau, false pretcuse. TiiuitseAY, Octebar 'M. -Bameel Keeler crabezzlerneut ; Martin Urich, soil ing without license ; Jeseph Haider, uui uui uui sauoe ; Ames B. Hosteiter, perjury. Bateuday, November 1 Bcnteu B MeKlwee, Frank. Wilsen, Wm, Youart, desertion. Till! KDAIANK KVI7. A Uuurt rrMiulHlluu ei a l'npulitr Btiu dmuia at sue uperik lluu. A large audience witursscd the first, prcbcntatieu in this uity of G, R. Simms' spectacular melodrama, "The Remany Rye." It was received with high favor by the audience, who puuetuated lta pro gress by frequent outbursts of applanse. There is little iu tha play that will survive mere than an ephemeral popularity. It seems te have been constructed under the directions of the stage artisr.an meet of the dialegue appears te have been subordinated te the scenic development. As put upon the stage by the Brooks & Dicksen com pany, it is a very clever parforruance. The best possible uuder the circumstances is dene with thu limited spaoe en the stage, and at two or three points the sjonery was strikingly rcalistie, notably iu tne case of Craigsuest, Uui river Thames, and the cellar of the Black Uieft. , The characters of the drama were fairly well prosentcd. Mr. O. Handyside mnde a capable Jack llearnt, while Mr. Jeseph V. Oonyers was a most exoellent Jsvp hnitelt. Mine Neuville, in the dual parts) of hwmi Lee and Jether bttplen, scored a decided hit, her noting iu the cellar of the Black Creft showing very superior capacity. Miss Ratie Jiaker, made a fair Gertie JfeeLttt, the part seeming te requtre mere animation than civen it. Mr. W. T. JoluiBen, as Jee dkcltlt, essayed the character of the aged reprebatu success fully. The bal'itice of the support ranged from fair te middling. The same play will bn produced ngaiu this evening, when another large audience will doubtless be present, I'roseciiteu fur irluaiuu Auault, William Fryburger has been pre sccuted before Aldermau Burr for felonious as sault by Mary Marshall, el Salisbury township. The property or Mrs. Marshall and her husband was sold by the sheriff seme time age aud Fryburger baeatuu the purchaser. Shu alleges that Fryburger attompted te strike her with au axe during a dispute fhe noeuuod gave bill for a hear lug. .. Keur l.lfiiiw en Uuty. j The uelice reported two olectrioaud two gasollue lights as net burning en Monday tiKVKN 'III reiiit A tlmiie lur I i ru.lrr T litre Vletuiln for Knell el IIieUIiiIm. There was a small audieiice at the Lin Lin caster's gieunds ou Monday aftorneou te witness the sixth of the wiiles or gamea bet worn our huiue clubs. Smilli ntid Richardson were the Inttery for the Lan outer club and Hyiidmnii and Oldlleld for the Ironsides elub. Salurd y's gaine was reversed and the Ltuo.vsler players did the bitting, whiln the Irensldea were only iible te soeuro a few fluttering hits. The Ironsides were Hint te the bit, but witre retired without sceilng. Fer the Laueaa ter HoMerd was Iho only one te score iu the lltst inning, llu was given his base en balls, weut te second en a paused ball, te thiid en I'.itker's hit and liemti ou Hlland's hit. In the second Inning Tom Tem ney was given Ida base by being hit, by tlie pitcher, stele second, wfcnt te third Jn Otdfleld'K hit iiud scored ou an erier of Riehanlsen. Oldlield made Hist ou a hit and bivmimI ou Hyndnmn's hit. In this Inning Iho luneaMiAr ailded feir runs te t,,eir "H' l' Hr '" ni" H 'V n f,,w eriiua Tlm Lancaster scored two runs lit the illth inning mid afhir that were unable te inakn any runs. The Ironsides Foered oue in the fifth and another in the eighth, making for them a total of four -runs. Tiimney played an excellent Helding game, tsking overjtldrig that txiuid Iu his way. lle also made a double play iu thn fourth Inning, putting Dell out nt second and throwing the ball te Geedman In tlme te out effRicuardtuu Following is the score in detail: -v I.ASCIHTKK A II. II ill I' II. A. E. Iloltenl, I t 3 i 1 ! 0 n r.rUr,nt .,,,,1 I, i! n u 0 itirtmi'm i ii i j I ii IlKllllllll, .in I e ii .1 I meveiii, s b 1 e 0 e 0 u TOultll, p ...: 1 I '1 11 7 .1 Welr.el.rl I 1 I I 1 I Klclnirilxiiii.e -1 1 1 s I I Hull, lb :( 1 n VI u n Total .11 7 S -11 IV li IKlNltlKH. A is k In. r.e, A. s- Henatil.si ,-. 1 I 0 .1 e llrngiC-r. ' ' "i n 0 u ilixuln., -in ,, suns : n I'yle rt I l n n t l (loeUinuii, lb 10 1 15 n 1 Teinnev, s s.. 3 1 1 .1 6 0 OlillleM, e I I 1 .1 II I Mul'HIll'tny, e t 4 0 II II II II llyinluinii, p 0 e II 7 'i Total .11 I & .'I l'J A inMkes. Il 2 3 I 5 It 7 S 'J l.ant'A.itei- t t II 2 n n II II - 7 lionel.liw II a 0 e 1 u 0 1 u 4 nl'XVAUV. K.irmsl tniM-l.atietu.ter, 3 IIilse en billf l.iOK'Hsler, I, Htrnfk out l!y Multli,tii by llvii.liiutii, .1. TH nii lnue fill Deimlil. Twe lnk-e lilt (jiMkliniiu. l'il..eil bills UlitQulil, : WIM pitches Sintin, 1. llniplie Iteliert HlitM-iteu iiami-.s KI.SKWIir.Ui:. PhlUdelphia : Athlotie S, Ciuciuiiati 1 ; Buffalo (stepped by ilarkuesa) : Buflale New Yerk 10 ; Detroit : Iteatnu H, Detroit 0; New erk : Loitisvtlle 1, Metropoli tan 7 ; Broeklyu : CelumbiiH !," Brooklyn 0 ; Richmond : Virginia 0, St. Leuis 1 ; Pittsburg (stepped by darknets) : Alle gheny 2, IudianaKIis 0 ; Baltimore : Bal titnere 0, Teledo 'i ; St. Liuis : St. L mis Union 5, Baltimore Union 4 ; Kant in City : Kansas Oity Unieu e, Bosten Uiiieti 2 ; Uormautewn : Goraiantewu 8, Resolute '.! ; Abiugten : Yeuug Honolulu 11, Abingteii 8. notes et- uiu uami:. The Ireiisidea and Lauaister clubs will play their seventh aud last game at Mo Me U rami's jmiI; te morrow afternoon. The Yeik club visited Westuiiusler, Md , Meudayv7ind wete defeat ed by the' ebib of that phtoe by a s jure of 1 1 te ft. During the game of bum ball at Mo Me (lianu'a park yesterday aftcrnoeu, about twenty fcut of this fnie;ig foil and a deun or mere beyH were thrown U the guiiind, but fertuu.ituly all eseaped corieu injury. l.vtttirs tirniitvit Dytne ltciitcr. Tha following letters were gtauted by tlm register of will", for the week enditig Tuesday, September UO : ( AliMiNisTitATlON Christian Fred lid lers, dosea-ie l.late of Manheim township ; Benjamin L. lless, Mauheim, and Geerge Rifs, city, administrators. Kate D. Lorentz, deccanei, la te of Lin caster city ; .Jehn 3, Loreut., city, adiniu-t-it'-ater. Cithcrine Nunemaker, ih'ce.ued, lale of East Denegal tewn.hip ; Daniel Nuuo Nuue Nuuo niaker, Ceney, lulniiniatrnter. Mary Ana Ruth, doeaa-oi, late of Lia cock township ; Sainuul Wagner,ParadiB, administrator. Benjamin F. Kckmaii, deceaseil, late of StraBburg tewuslup ; Jehu F. Eekman, Str.vsburg, administrator. Tkstmk.staky Sarah Ewem, de ceased, late of Lancaster city ; Daniel A Bluffer, city, executer. Mary Rtiist, doecasod, late of Laucater eity ; S. Clay Miller, city, executer. William Gumpf, tleoeascd, late of Lancaster city ; Geerge D. Spreeher, eity, executer. 1 Miohael Sheridan, deocased, late ei Lancaster eity"; Jehn ltose, city, exe cuter. , Pelly7 Fonstermacher, deceased. Inte of Celcmin township ; Jehu M. Stehuiau, East Ilempficld, oxtcuter. An Kurly tlturnlns lre. An alarm of lire, struck from box 10, shortly be fore six o'clock this morning, brought out the tire department. The Urn was iu the yard of Geerge M. Bleinman & Ce., corner of Beaver and Miilliu streets, and was a tridlng nffalr. Twe empty varnish .barrels' and a few boxes were scorched. The tire is believed te have io ie io sulted from spontaneous combustion. Chief Hewon requests the Intkm.iukn can te eall the attontieu of these having keys te be careful when striking thu alarm, te pull the lever down only once and then te clese the deer. This morning the party striking the alarm did net under stand his business, an! the oenseqiiouco was the tire alarm en the truek house struek irregularly. Anether audtpcrhaps the mere probable theory of thu tire is that It was caused by some effil that had been thrown into the yard in the eveuing after thu boiling of oil during tha day. J Aaulna llsiimsM Irani tha Uity. Petor W. Gorreoht, who had au aim broken yesterday by being jostled from the scat of his wagon, in crossing the gutter of Lime and, JamusstrecUi, appeared be feri) the street cemmittee of councils last evening. He stated that he was u peer mau aud could net afford te bear the oxpense and leso the time uutil his nrm gets well, and us the accident was caused by the city's bail gutters, he requested the committee toanakesenio prevision for him, as no ma mop owire uj enter a suit ler .damages. The cemmittee passed a reselu tien recommending councils te authorize the mayor te draw his warrant lu favor of Mr. Gorreoht for 75.. f A Usy Tini lrfw. J JlarryL. Trout had made arraugeincnU ie navemu iruit picked irem two cheice paaeh troea te day. Thieves, however, fayed biai the trouble. Tlteyeutercd the jnrd sem time ou Meuday night mid ftrlpped the troes, Twe years age Mr, Trout, was served iu a similar mauuer. UerumllteU lur neatlni;, Louisa Jtellz of West Mltllin street, was arreeted last night ou a1 warrant issued by Alderman Barr, chariVing her with ilruukuuuuss aud disorderly ueuduct aud disturbing the peace uf the neighborhood. tieuis vwas committed ler a lieariug. Ike lluixaru l'letureu. Thu lUice Qtuette of this weck ceutainu au excellent picture of Iku Buzzard, the Welsh mountain outlaw, new iu jail here. It also gives a long account of his life and that of his brether, with the story of the famous bird csge jail delivcrv. COLUALMA mm ITEMS, rituti utm iihdtii.Ait tii;ii'.rtMi.MT Mailer st limine inn I eili,e- I'ullllial anil I'rrtiinnt l'i,ln...Snlr In Inn ilu.l.msa Wiirlil ileriitnili llttnlii The following (dllcers m-ie nlieled at Hiisquehanim ledge, Ne. 80, I. O. O. P., last evening ; Neblo Grand ,I:n. ICreltler. Vlee Grand Suiitiel M. Stupe, Assist. See'y Bess Dennelly. Rrp. te Graml Ledgo Uen. J. B. Lslilo Lslile man, 'I'riintees Simen May, Al S. Uutiiiriu ami L, B. Oheilin. They will be init.illei neit M.md.ty evimiug. Thore will be it large lUlnuditnoe at OliiciiiiPMhiiigii tribe, Ne. 117, 1 O. R. M., this ovenllig, as there Is'lu ha nil olejtion of tifllucrs, lu all lunhabillly thn distriet deputy of Lancaster county will install the new oftleorsof Oieti Ledge, Ne. 87(1, 1. O. O. F,, te-morrow evening. ref.iTif.M. Celmubl.C Demoetals dlieiitd have a inarching club, The Columbia Republicans are nuking great preparation ler this campaign. At last evening's meeting, they decided te have addresses nude iu Armery nail, onee or twice n weeic, unul the cant palgu olefrs. Ou Satuulay nvruing they will i also a Itlslue iibil Legan baiiuur. LiuiltcnaLt C. C. ICaiitliuui will resign this ovenllig us a tiiemh ir ei ihi It ipublt usti Dude Mashing club. In realguln he will glvu his rcasoitfer se doing, I'KUSONAt., Dr. Livingston, of Meutitvil1 will piait tioe medicine in Columbia. Mr. Jacob Metzgcr, of Wc.it Hcuiptleld township, has had a piralyuc a.rekc. He is well knen in Columbia. Messrs. Jacob OutteuhnuVi and II nry lleltei'cr are learning tiam dispatcbiug in the P. R. R,, yanls at Celiiuitn.i. Miss Aiiiiie hetiilnch is iu Pert I) q s't, where she will aasiul at Iho vtt dding of Miss Eya Ncsbitt ou Wj bt :s 1 1 nvou nveu iug. Mr. Jell. Oilman is ceullued te lua bed with sevcie ciamps. llav. Uhas. Siwath telt for Yile ejdloge this morning, and if his health will prmit he will accept a call te Cinbridge six vtiM'ks later. Mesnrs Jehn Muiktey and .Pi.tuk Yuut Yuut zernre viMting.iu Philadelphi.i. AN arriVK. AU-iOi'lATiDN reuui.ii Forty membera of the Shawnee liie company feimcd mi active ns-mciatieu last evening for the putpesu of ) uichasiug equipuuMits. The mumbern will bu requited te pay 07 cents tvnr m nli e3h Tlie sum at tlin cud of the yeir d' liave accumnlale1 te an amount, sulli neit te pnrchase new uuilerms. The fel'wing elllcers were chosen : .President Gee. Lutz Viwi President 11. F. Hall. Ssoetary aud Treasury Purer Buck. uratNKSH sencs. Messrs, Thoe. L. Urban aud Washiugleu (tighter have entered thu cigni tu.tnulao tu.tnulae turing busiutvss ami will eeuixitu the Unit of the Columbia cigar mauufaeteiy. Their business will be carritvl en in p'rt of Mr. Urbau's L wti-t street nwnt m a, where room will biHuUicieul for the I'liipleymcnt or ene hundred porsetts Anether mounting room I bei made In the KeIy etove works, the III roiieili business and 1 1 de away with in ;h work demanding thu addition. Heretofore 11 isks have bdeii mi te by hand, but there is new a buildlug at the weiks being erected, whorelhey will be undo bypiwei Tins will greatly ficililate malUirs. Twenty gentlemen, who are huIm ;ribnr.-i of thet'miimbla Tulephune exchange, met iu II. F. Brunei's coal ollice last evening, and Bigned a jsititieu te be sent tu the chief manager of the company at Ilartisbu.g, requesting a night opi'TAter. UnWis tills is acoeded te they will have the telephones Ukcu from their restdeuces. liOUOl'Oll 1IK1L.KS. Fruit el small kinds is beoeming sjirce and peer In thu Columbia markets. The Wetnau's Sewing yeuidy. cenn, ett-d with the Trinity Rufetmed ilt-iieli, will meet en TliurFday eveuing at Mi. Gee, Ue Hull's en Fourth Btrest. The pupils and te whers iu tin l'ntitit e building are greatly auiieyvil by uhtidrtu playiug in the pirk thrnii'ih tlie dy. Mr. R ibt. Rynn, ou W du.it i.tnxl, canie very near being hit with a ilone, thrown by seme drunken pirsnti, l.wt eveuing through an open window nt his home. Henry Cannen, fertner'y of C 'u ubn, but who for the past six m mthi li u been railroading at Pittsburg, r-u v I uipiri'iu in au accident a few dtys.wie, Irem the effects of which he died yjiterlav. His body will bs sontteUjlu-u'jia tj diy, te his relative. Duck stunting was amply aud sucec.is fully oujeyed by Columbia spitlsrtmu ou the river early thli in irniu;. A party from Liuoaster are fishing ou the dam te-day. They are having a wet trip. Last night thu river roie three iujhea, Pier Ne. 8 of P. R. It, bridge creMiig the S'isquehauu.1 at this piiut w.n e.iin pleted yostertlay. Nes 23 and 20 will b rebuilt next ssasen. A rmiunl rail. About 10 o'elock this morning S. R. Everts met with a painful uoeiduut. Ue had climbed the pole at the corner of K at King and Shippuu streets, en nhleli the electric light wires arc strung, for the pur. pose of oleauiug the lampu aud renewing the catbens. The raiu which was falliug at the timu had made thu pole slippery, caus ing Mr. Everts te leso his bold. Ue loll from the lamp te the ground, a distance of mero than tiftoeu feet, and alighting ou his feet sulleicd a very seveiu sprain of ene of his aukles, and narrowly escaped sink' lug his head agnjust the pilis of' graiule crossing stones J 'that block up rJhip)ien street in front of the eanturn market. He was carried into Dr. Burger's' drug iiteru near by, and Dr. Wcsthaeffer vas Beat te alteud him, after whieh he was taken te his' home, 2llj East CheBtnut street, whuie he suffers great pain aud will probably bu disabled for several wecrs. Taken ta l'liiunslplil.. This mern'iug Special Oflicer Jehn T. Heffman, et the 8th police district, Phila dolphin, arrived iu this eity for tha purjiesc of taking oharge of Thern is Smith, thu boy who was arrested for larceny of jawelry. The officer states that the preperty was stelen from the house of M. O. Spencfe 705 Fatrmeuiit avenue, where Smith was working at thn confectionery business. The boy had always behaved hlmself well about the house aud his am. pleycrs could net think that he was the guilty party. Investigation, however, xbowed that he sold the geld chain te a shoemakor en Brown street aud disposed of the earrings and rovelvor at a pawn broker. These goods were recovered and identified. The officer lett for Philadel; phia this afternoon with Ids prltouer. 'Otiargail Willi Sttsllec a Watch, Ofiloer liusheng arrested a young man from New Helland, ou Monday night, giving tbe name of William Andersen. He was complained' agaiust before Justice Pleam ou Meuday for stealing a watch from Heward Pearsel, Andersen was lecked up until U o'clock this afternoon, when he was taken te New Helland for a bearing. -I " Muyer's Court. The ma or disposed of thiee easos this morning. Twe drunks were committed for twouly-feur hours oaeh and one paid oests. f , I nigut, t ,lw tii.,::&LuL .fiiir.
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