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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER1 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1884.
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VBOMOat arweif, oer.,a, iae4.
"ZfAllH FraM tf M! Caarasi.
kfMCtlHrt Mr, Elaine is net doing
JdMltt d W cause Juttice in his tour
"kMfc Onlo. He Is making it te make
A4;.M)ideltte arouse his friends
teeaUinslMm and action, and stimulate
MMtr forts te carry the state. It is
tM politician's belief, derived from
their experience, that confidence
I.- ardor urn the nrlme con
iaf snecess. Mr. Blaine was
tlnated largely upon the bellef
t be Was a ffreat vlvifler.and his party
. ! fWlMWjaim W piie infinitum wuuukii
' Most Vigorous and exhilarating cara-
sW
aVttM
It
faiffn. Be far the effort te get up such
iaaraes has been a conspicuous failure.
, . ,Mr! Siatne has been se forced te defend
j,kti reeerd as te greatly hamper bis effort
i. te, make an aggressive canvass. lie
Urted out early in this attempt by
'faataetag the Hatpin attack te be made
JaftAaat Governer Cleveland. It Is well
i.', wderetoed new that this was done at
,4hia'lMtanee. It seemed te work well
' for hte interest for a time. Ills effen-
Saiw campaign, however, ended with
t i !! AMrf- enil liA was annn fViripl
:?;"? liitrt hl nnrnnr bv the sterv of
41'Kllte natrlmeny and the Mulligan
K ifttt latMtt. He nas ptcKea nis mnt
ty'ii'-MA started te Ohie with Intent te shake
v ' off all the issues but that of protection,
h-i-M- having decided that this is his safest
V&.v Md strongest held. He meets the people
' .JC af all Mia alntlnns. nnd there are nlentv
'h of them te meet him. But he shows
B- 'I - 7..i . . i.i ui-t. i.t- ..- .
Bk ,4?- BimeupfuriiUUiHea rnuiwu uis wui tins
JteUfsmdfl te open up te him. He
EL SIb in bad nhvslcal condition, and net
' '3 fit t0 d0 th0 WOrk la,d Ut fr him'
L1 He is a fiery talker, and in geed order
'Cleave behind him a strong impression
with his speeches. He is net up te the
mark 'of the ocsailen. He cannot de
g&'.'the work laid out for him. He is a
C'v broken down manl(And the people who
-3 , iee' him knew It He is a bad adver-
, M , tlsement for himself . He would have done
, mecn natter te uave staia in .aiaine man
SO have gene through Ohie te make a
peer Impression.
report of bis spsech at Hamilton,
'Ohie, yesterday, makes him talk in a
"very weak way.the subject of his few re
narks being the tariff, which he declared
. T1 wu a VAW antt Thlnrv Inrloerl anrl waQ
'??5,. 4" no wav te be held responsible ler the
gp present business depression, which would
g4 have come aqprw. "There has never yet
neea a peiiwatwau uy iuu wu, 01 iuua
iknt wfit-tnegre through all time)
Pifejlidan seasons a continuous flew
V. -CaBresBerity." he said:t which is
j' 'doubtless true, but nevertheless a great
'tafloetlen upon the wit of man. If
men were wise always, they would be
prosperous always. Ne doubt it is net
the tariff that makes the hard times
new ; and no doubt it is net the tariff
that makes the geed times. Mr. Blaine
did net seem te see that he was knock
ing te pieces hi3 theory of the vital need
toeur prosperity of a high tariff, by his
declaration that the tariff had nothing
tode with our present lack of prosper-
ity. It was a confession that the tariff
net the issue of the greatest political
importance, upon which he proposed te
nang nis political uauuer. m.r. xiime
would have been wiser te find and ride
,v an issue, mat premisea a cnange irem
. ..
34$ ' 6mr eresent business condition, than te
$i&' ge& astride the tariff as a meek mule
KMv-S'.-that had net muscle enough te kick te
ffl, aart. The peer innocent thing was net
-v'i. kft Im hlamnd fnr anvthtncr had. "Villi
i? V.tiad a. freat drensht in Ohie this vear."
I.JyS""; V. iMmtA lll.,,.n.l An r. stn H,r.-r.
e?r3 ?AAMtifr 'avnv Ihaf vnu e7ll hav nn mnn)
ata'? and he thought the tariff was like
sk r ; . "s:vr: ...r .
I'iik i-tttuuKut cuaiea utscause iueru is iiu rniu :
(Tlilk t m aVtV Sak l-fta1 aB f w i-in ll vv
f" have Mr. Blaine's taritl: which inr.koe
(. - MHih in iiihi i ipivi .linn i:iiinm wiihii wh
OlW(5 illffAMMlMk Tl,t- 1Lf ninlnn In -..-
UN - uiunaiw j. uu iiu. uiaiue la never
,'4rTerygoed at facts ; and he is ill new.
"If be keeps en with such speeches, hew
H".. Vr "ana-hl fHnn1 tbIII naiul tn nrlfhilran-
Bfei -'him Inte an imbecile asylum.
&t$c . . . '. . ." -r..
r . maiae's style or story Telling.
-W Mr. Lee, with whom Mr. Blaine had
SJS the deal in the Hecking valley mineral
:rx liHHi, says mat jut. uiaine tens a true
M? awry aoeut tne transaction ; which he
VpregTeds te explain. But it appears from
as Mr. le's explanation that Mr. Blaine's
statement
was net true, in its denial
that he ever had any interest in Hecking
YaUey lands, save as the holder of the
bands of the Standard Ceal and Iren com
esM'TU ft "' ma orcunfcy.ier u lean or lu.&uu.
,5 'The lean, it seems, was te Mr. Lee,
.y'f" anu it was an investment or mat Bum
rrtc r- uj " iiut m tue iieiHj x urnace lanu
'T'lr! . aenrpament. en tlm nnrh nt Mr T. tlmt
& r,'zr-r'-7.' rr- .."" ,rr. ".-
JKjfc.vviiii weuiu reueve mm irem ltuneue
&?t'eJl" alrful tn vltlnlranr frnm l,e Knmnnn.
L;; t within two years. Mr. Blaine did se
V " eaaira within llm tlmn tuimul ami H.n
transaction was changed into a lean
u twttB tne bianaara company's bends as
.iecntyr Mr.'Lee says it was a square
-jl. DusineM transaction, ana mis is net His
flJVptad. The only question raised is as te
1. what.har XTr. Tllnlnii fnlit Ilia tri.H, In
;swji22 crt.r" " . Tj . ; 1
Kf jat Bk US UDIOJ UW1 OUjr lUlUlCMl
t 'la Hecking Valley lands; as it is con-
k( ewueu liiHt ub ler time uaa an interesc
f'it is the Hepe company, it seems clear
p.. enough that he did net come very close
0 tetne truth in bis denial. He appears
'-'? ,teb unable te tell the entire truth, but
?4t!Fhll!lt8 fondness for akirmlshing
areund'withln gunshot distance of it.
i He is te be read like the compass, with
?4 lt allowance rer variation. His Hock Heck
, y ffe tag Valley statement and his Kentucky
HamguBiery am iair samples of his
..V'' . .U J tulllnn Iks ,...11.
. .. s,3 iww wmui vue num.
DM't.heUeMastr.
rtmnmnn jvtnnHf vntat tn .nlu.iu..i.
.. i I'- eaa for Wtrfn llwhfc with hut nn Ji.
$y " sauting voice. Select council refused te
- i .assent te the resolntlea at present by a
: . atajerity of one. Select council was right
r u declining te act hastily tn the matter.
"; The contract for tbeieleetrie light does
? nt wcpi.re until December, and the rese.
IT,, lutlen of common council was objection
.. 'aula In 'directing the ciantrav.t tn hn mala
'at tlie( pciee proposed by the gas cem-j
aaVBV Ukat blM-ItUr. ThaTA haji haan ten '
much hasty and ill considered action in
this matter of lighting the city. Tne
etectrl! light was put upon us by the
obstinate stupidity of ceuncllmen who
thought they knew a great deal mere
than they did knew. Let us have no
mere such nonsense. Let councils try
this time te act intelligently. Let a
committee inquire into the proper cost
of efllclently lighting the city by gas or
electricity. We want a geed light at
the cheapest price. The present electric
light is entirely unsatisfactory, as all
aeree. It may be, however, that the sys
tern of lighting the city from high
towers may be satisfactory; or it is pos
slble that an electric light of small in
tensity at the ordinary intervals of the
gas pests may de. And as te gas, it
will be very advisable for the city te ln
quire whether it cannot make gas for
itself cheaper than it has been offered te
It by the company which has a monopoly
of the business In this town. It may
be advisable for the city even te ee Inte
the manufacture of gas for sale, just as
it supplies us with water. All these are
matters te be intelligently considered.
The gas company here Is a monopoly ;
and the city should net permit any im
position te be practised upon it by a
corporation which only exists under the
privileges the city concedes it.
There are some explanations that de
net explain. With regard te the charge
against Mr. Blaine that he was untruth.
f ul in his statement that he had no con
nectien whatever with the Hecking
Valley mines, one W. D. Lee arises te
inform the public that Blaine's $25,000
subscription " was made and paid upon
the condition that If, at the end of two
years, Mr. Blaine should decide net te
take the one sbnre, then, upon notice te
that effect, I agreed te refund the
amount paid, with six per cent, interest.
and the transaction should be regarded
as a lean." Te all intents and pur
poses Mr. Blaine was tbeiefere a stock
holder during these two years men.
tieued. Yet in his letter of July 22,
lSSi, tell. S. Bundy, this mirror of
truthfulness, sajs : " I am net and
never have been the owner of any coal
lands or iron lands or lands of any
character whatever In the Hecking
Valley or in any part of Ohie. Ner have
I at any time owned a share of stock in
any coal, iron or land company in the
state of Ohie." But perhaps Mr.
Blaine's sweeping denial was only made
in a Pickwickian sense.
Wuek Mr. Blaine starts te nail a lie
he invariably misses the nail.
Ik Georgia the Republican party is
lest, strayed or stolen. It did net show
up en Wednesday, when the Democratic
governor was practically re-elected
unanimously.
Tub glowing accounts of Blaine's jour
ney through Ohie, printed in the New
Yerk Tribune, remind one of the still mere
glowing accounts printed in the same
paper in 1872 of Herace Greeley's famous
presidential stumping tour. Like efforts
effect liku results. The mere Blaine blus
ters the werse he will be whipped.
These who feel tempted te address the
possessor of spindle legs, banged hair and
tin cup hat as a "dude," shenld have a care-
Allan Hamilton, a oeurt house clerk In
Montreal, has sued Geerge Bricault "for
using insulting language and annoying a
peaeeabla eitizsn." The head and front
of his offending was that he called the
former a "dnda." This is indeed a serious
charge.
O.sii of the saddest events of reeent
oceurrenoe is the mental breaking up of
Jehn MoCullengb, the great tragedian.
These who romamber te have seen his
powerful ronditiea of Virgmiu$, who gees
mad after kdling his daughter, will refleet
that he presented a madman who was as
startling as be was real. Xiew the mimie
part he played has become a reality. The
mental tension of the characters he has
supported has probably proven tee much
for him. It is te be hoped that prolonged
leisure will restore te him his magnitleent
hlstrionie powers.
avtviih QLeaiies.
The world puts en lis robes of Klery new ;
The very newers are tinged with deeper
dyes;
The waives are bluer, and the angels plteh
Tnelr sUlntng tenu along the aunsei skies.
The distant hills are crowned with purple
mist ;
The days are mellow, and the long, calm
nights.
Te wondering ejtt, like welrd magician
Bbew
The shitting splendors or the Northern
Lights.
The generous earth spreadi out bcrfrultlul
stores.
And all the leaves are thick with ripened
Bbeaves:
While lu the weeds, ut Autumn's rustling
step,
The maples blush through all their tremb
ling leaves.
Albert Latghten.
Many have been wondering as te the
causes of the sllonee of Roseoe Cenklinc.
Some have epDJectured that it is due te
UtS Ql32USt at the lleDUbliean nnmlnntlAn
while ethers refer It te an absolute distaste
for political life brought in by the failure
ei nis scneine ter vlndloatlen;at the hands
of the New Yerk Legislature In 1881. New
the whole truth has leaked out. He has
taken a ledge in a vast wilderness for the
purpose of playing base ball. His where,
abeuts might have remained forever a
mystery, but for the fact that he was
kilted en Wednesday in a game at Leng
Island The Insttument that dosed his
earthly eareer was a base ball bat, and
presumably he was efrhiating as . utnnire.
Though be was only seventeen years of
age, be was old enough te point a moral
mat sneuia net seen ue lorgeuen.
Since the foundation et Vassar college,
It has graduated C'JO students in regular
oeurse. Fifteen of the alumnae are
practising physicians ; three have tilled
professorships of Weliealey, Pennsylvania
and Buebtel colleges. The list of occupa
tions further includes two organists, three
bookkeepers, two instructors in obemieal
laoeratonea, tnirteea principals otsenools,
one clerk in the census bureau at Wash.
Ington, two farmers, one insuranee agent,
two hundred and four teachers, three
artists one eierk in a law office, four
librarians, one ceyplst, tea music teaeherr,
two assistants in obMrvxteries, two
journalists, three teachers of gymnastic,
one missionary, two ehemista, two publie
reader, three authors, and one assistant
State superintendent of rablln lenirnutlnn.
It will be noticed that net one of Ue fair
gill graduates have takan a rt.irrn In
eatery. .
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
LATH ItAl'l'ANlNUI rHUflALL l'lUNTS.
Kecent Ooenrran, reretgn ati'l Demettls,
tilMnM In tlrUt rerm from a Ulaae
at In Moraine Mali.
Monslgner Feneaell, vlear n,ostellc of
Yunnan, hat been butchered by the na
tives and Christians there are being cruelly
pentccutcd.
A atrange disease has broken out among
tboeatUo in the Catawlsa Valley, this
state. Tuesday one fariser let Aeven head
ami nine mere are down with the disease
and will probably die.
Three ears of a train en the International
& Great Northern railroad, In Texas, ran
off the traek near Marquez, en Tnesday.
and fell down an embankment. Several
paKMDgera were Injured.
The odrIue and four eara of a freight
train en the Texts PaoiUe read were
wrecked en Wednesday, near Plaquemines,
by running ever a herse. The fireman was
scalded te death.
The state eleotlen in Georgia was held
Wednesday. There being no opposition,
the vote was very light probably net
mere than one-third of the usual figure
and the result was the eleotien, with no
organized opposition, of Oovernor Mo Me
Daniel (the prosent executive ) and the
rest of the Domecra'.io ticket.
At the annnal meeting of the Lynehburg
tobaeoo association, the secretary reported
that the sales of tobaeco for the year whleh
alesed with September were a little ever
21,000,000 pounds, 3,000,000 leM than
daring the proceeding year. The in
coming crop, thengh damaged by the
drought, is expeeted te be maeh larger.
Uillwerth, Perter & Ce., spike manufac
turera of Pittsburg, have asked thslr em em
empleyes te oeoept a reduotieu of 10 per
cent. The men refused the rcduotlen and
say they would perfer a shot down.
The striking stove meulders in Pittsbnrg
have notified the manufacturers that they
are willing te resume work at a reduotten
of 10 per cent.
The North Carolina state exposition at
Raleigh was formally opened Wednesday
with oivle and military honors. Senater
ITawley, of Connecticut, was introduced by
Governer Jarvis, and delivered the oration.
It is described as "patriotic" and elo
quent, and about two hours long. Sixty,
three counties of the state are ropresentod
In the exposition.
JOUN W. UAIlKKTt'S WILL,.
Liberal unsellable K,que.ls Ulipoillleo el
Mis B. & u. Stock.
The will of the late Jehn W. Garrett,
dated at Deer Park, Md., August 8, 183-1,
was tiled in the orphans' oeurt, of Balti
mere, en Wednesday. All his estate is
left te bis ehlldren, subject te the follow
ing trusts : Te his son Rebert Garrett the
testator gives his dwelling, Ne. 71 Mount
Vernen place ; te his son Thomaa Harri
son Garrett, the Evergreen property, la
Baltimore county ; te bis daughter Mary
Elizabeth the dwelling en Monument and
Cathedral streets, the country house en
the Ilillen read and the cottage at Deer
Park, with the furniture, plate, piatures,
etc, in eaeb, and bis horses and earriages
used for family purposes. Ills sister
Elizabeth B. Garrett receives the dwell
ing Ne. SO Mount Vernen plaoe. 'lhe
will then provides that (100,000 in securi
ties shall be set aside by the trustees In
sueh manner as te produce the yearly sum
ei 46,000 which shall be paid yearly te
aid in improving the condition of the peer
in the city of Baltimore. He names the
Baltimore Association for the Improve
ment of the Condition of the Peer, se
long as in the judgment of the trustees it
is efficiently managed, as a proper medium
for the distribution of this ebarity.
Mr. Garret further directs that out of
the net income of his estate the sum of
450,000 shall be devoted annually te sueh
objects of benevolence, te educational
purposes, te aid virtuous and struggling
persons, and te such works of pablle
utility as are calculated te promote the
happiness, usefulness and progress of
society, said amount te be apportioned te
the lurtheranee of such objeets and te the
accomplishments of sueh ends in the
judgment and at the discretion of his
trustees. He directs tnat the contributions
te the purposes named shall continue dur
ing the lifetime of his children and their
heirs, if the condition of the estate will
then justify the appropriation.
Mr. Garrett leaves a 0,000 nbares of the
common stock of the Baltimore & Ohie
railroad (which docs net inelude the large
holdings of the Arm of Rebert Garrett &
Sens, new composed of his two sons), te
be held by his trustees for the space of
twenty years, dating from his death. The
inoemo is te be divided equally between
his three ehlldren, or their hein, and at
the end of the twenty years the stock is te
be similarly divided. The city's stock,
that held by the Jehn Hepkins university
and lis own, Mr. Garrett says in bis will,
will control the management of the read
iu the interests of Baltimore, and his
children (who are his trustees) are in
structed te carry out the line of policy
which, he believes, has accomplished
great results of benefit for the eity and
state.
ANOTUEU OUAOUMAN MAUK1E8.
Trie Urlde the Adopted Usagbler e( a Mien
imnel Trey, Mew Yerk.
William B. Bartholemew, oeachnian for
William J. Simmons, a former mill owner
and new interested in the Jenes Bell
foundry, of Trey, N. Y and who la
considered a very wealthy man, was
seeretly married te Miss Emma Simmons,
an adepted daughter of the above gentle
man, en Friday. The attair only leaked
out Wednesday. Emma had lived in the
Simmons family since she was three years
old and was the daughter of a sister et
Mrs. Simmons. The young lady waa well
educated and being the only child it is
understood that she was te ceme in for a
geed share of the property in the event of
Mr, Simmons' death. Mr. Simmons ia
out of town, but the ether members of the
household are greatly excited ever the
matter. Bartholemew is a medium sized
man, thirty years old, and, while net what
is called haudseme, would pass for geed
looking when " dressed up." lie has
dark eyes, a dark moustaehe and closely
cropped hair. This morning his panta
Ioeub were tucked into bis beet tops and
he were a bread brimmed straw hat.
Bartholemew says : " I love the girl and
she loves me dearly. We are married and
nothing ean ceme between us. I have
been iu Mr. Simmons' employ but a short
time aa oeachman and gardener, perhaps,
you might call It, as I am expeeted te leek
after the yard. The pay is small. I have
ue business working for such small wages
and I wouldn't have stayed here an hour
exeept for the girl. I was frequently in
Emma's oempany out driving and in the
front yard. We have read a geed deal
about coaehmen marrying their employers'
daughters and laushed ever it at first, but
finally it oseurred te me that it was about
the proper caper and 1 found when I
brcashedthe aubjeet te Miss Simmons
that ehe was that way of thinking, tee ;
se I oenoludod that Trey should net be
left behind (laughing). But in all
seriousness, I really love the young lady
and I knew she reciprocates my Jove.''
The oeuple were still at Mr. BImmens' up
te weaueaaay, weed me enae leit ter
Petersburg, where she has relatives, in
order te avoid Mr. Simmons, who Is ex
pected home Thursday. ,
AHOTHMiU AOTOK BTM1UKKN.
frank uaaulrsu I.) lac at ta Feist at Deal
MOW J'sisijiU.
Frank 8. CbaafrM, Mm actor, k at the
point of death at Tayler's betl, Jersey
uity, ue is BoefcM for a wees M " Jut,
we uuum xraTuart". m - im
of musie, tn that elty, and makes Tayler's
hotel bis abiding place. Wednesday ercr
Ing he went te supper shortly befen
o'elook with Mlsa May Baker, his slcu
in-law. While ha sat at the table his kniu
foil from his hand and he reached for if.
Before he had grasped it his head felt en
his ehest and he rolled tiuconseious te tbe
fleer. Ue was removed te his room, and
the physleian who was summoned states
that he had a paralytic stroke, which has
been followed by an attack of apoplexy.
He Is in a comatose state nnd will remaiu
se for some time.
The prompter at the academy says that
at the point where Kit draws his kulfe oil
the villiau iu the play Mr.Chaufrau forget
his lines and feeorued d.znd for several
seconds. When he read the story of Me
Cullough's aflllotieu in the paper he waa
mueh affected and bit his uails uerveimly
as he remarked that he supposed his turn
would oeme next. At the thoatre the
andienee was apprised of the aoter's con
dition and dismissed. Mrs. Chanfrau, who
is iu Bosten, has been telcgrapbrd for.
A atarjlsnil Wedding.
Miss Julia Itldgley, daughter of the laU
. i" t, r.. ,3 " v.;'.?:" . " ,. 1:1
nil., .limn ici.ir.iuv ifinnnrnr n, run inrri
V a". i:JV?'i,"' 0l " raJi'"' n., I
W. UVU.UKBKI AOdhUU, U T1U1I IUUHU UU-ll
merchant et Baltimore, were married
en Wednesday afternoon at the country
residence of the bride s tnotber In llalti llalti
meve oeunty. Fer months past the wed
ding has been the ebief topic of conversa
tion lu social oireles. The bride, who is
immensely rich, is a descendant of one of
the eldest families in Maryland, while the
groom, who is a native of Alexandria, Va.,
is one of the F. F. Vs. Eight hundred
invitations were issued, and it is estimated
fully Are hundred were present at the
nuptials. The ceremony was performed in
the east parlor of the mansion, the bridal
oeuple standing beneath a niaguitlceut
marriage bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ycaten left
upon an extended bridal tour. Tbe pres
ents aggregated 50,000.
Governer Cleveland's VUlt te imOate.
Wednesday night the Democratic club
ei Albany joined in a testimonial te Uev
orner Cleveland in tbe shape of a parade.
The turnout was a very creditable affair
te the Democratie reauagers. Tbe gover
nor revlewed the precession from the capi capi
tel steps, and when the last elub had
pissed by he was followed iuside the capital
by a crowd of people, who insisted en
shaking hands with him. Thursday neon
the governor will take a special train te
Buffalo. He will be accompanied by a
very few friends, Including some members
of his staff. Ne steps will be made and no
demonstrations are expected en the way.
This will be the first visit of Cleveland te
the eity of his residenci bIuce he was
nominated, and great preparations have
been made te give him a welcome.
Over Ten rnemand Uellart lu Ueuils stolen.
Inspector Newoemb, of the New Yerk
postal detective service, is working up a
mysterious mail robbery. On Monday,
Geerge Cresby, a New Yerk broker doing
business at Ne. 30 Bread strpet, registered
a letter said te contain i 10,500 in bends, te
Jehn L. Watrous, of East Hampton,
Conn. When the paekage arrived at East
Hampton the securities wcre net in it.
Investigation bdewb that. the paokage
reached the New Haven postefQco intact.
It remained in that office evor night and
waa forwarded te its destination en Wed
nesday. The robbery must have been
oemmitted either in the New Haven office
or en the mail train between that eity and
East Hampton. Inspector Noweoinb says
he will have the thief seen.
e
frenzied by ISellgiuna Excitement.
About noeu, Jehn Beyle, while return
ing from mission services at St. Aim's
Catholic church, Drifton, Pa , en Wed
nesday became suddenly iusane from
religious excitement. He bruke into the
residence of the mining engineer for Coxe
Bres, a; Ce., and demolished a mirror and
ether luruiture. His wife and sister
attempting te remonstrate with him were
pursued, and the latter was severely beaten
He followed a number of persons areuud
the bulldiegs, ete , threatening te stab
them, and, kneeling upon the sidewalk,
prayed aloud. He was finally secured,
bound aud removed te his home, where
Dr. Geerge Wentz administered chlore
form. Mr. B jyle has previous te this been
a quiet aud orderly eiti7.3n, and much
sympathy is expressed for him,
A I'mlsdelpnlan'a ratal Jniup.
Rebert MeKinney, of Philadelphia, met
with a fatal accident at the Pennsylvania
railroad Btatien Huntingdon, Wednesday
morning. He arrived en the Paoifle ex
press from the east, riding en the platform
of the front ear, next the engine. A few
minutes later he attempted te jump en a
freight train passing westward and
stumbled ever the signal lamp beside the
traek and fell te the ground, his head
striking a car wheel, by which hi most
serious injuries were inflicted. II i was
also hurt about the hips. He lived about
two hours, being merely able te give his
name and residence.
PERSONAL.
Fanny Elssleu is reported dying at
Vienna.
Wilkin Collim,' new novel is called
"Royal Leve."
Ben. Butler smokes 15 twenty eent
cigars a day. Se de all werkiegmen.
yjMn. Kibki, the new Japanese minister
te the United States, arrived at San Fran
oiseo Wednesday en the stoamer City of
Peking.
W. H. Caudwell, a young roan of fine
education and a great grand seu of Patriek
Henry, has been punished as a common
drunkard in Louisville, Ky.
Benjamin F. Moere, of Philadelphia,
has bequeathed $5000 for the establishment
by the Episcopal Mission of that eity of a
bad for indigent consumptives.
Jehn H. Fltnn, master meohauie of the
Western & Atlantic railroad and presi
dent of the American Association of Master
Mechanics, died Wednesday iu Atlanta.
Man. Oafbi. said in a lecture in New
Yerk the ether night : "The worship of
the golden ealf is as certain a faet in your
great cities as it ever was under Sinai."
"Lone Jenn" Wentworte, of Chioage,
used te say that if the Republicans wanted
te get one Irish vote all they had te de was
te put one Irishman en their tieket ; If two,
two ; and se en.
Senaier Merrill, of Vermont, is new
74 years of a?, the eldest member of the
Senate, but a much youuger-leoklng man
than Senater Edmunds, who is his junior
by some eighteen years. Tbe state of
Vermont new furnishes the eldest senator
in years and the eldest In term of office,
ana is the only state that holds its united
representation in the Senate of eighteen
years age.
Jeffersen Davis Is new the last of his
line. Ue has been married twice and has
no male descendant who bears his name.
Net long sinee he lest his only son, and
recently tbe death of the son et General
Jeseph R. Davis, of Ililexi, Miss., took
away the last hope of perpetuating by
male descendants the name of Jeffersen
Davis. Broken in health, but bearing
with silent fertitude all the Ills that come
and all that are threatened, the venerable
chieftain awaits the summons that shall
plaee him ansaug his old comrades.
A. Carious Suicide,
Mrs. M. Niehsus committed suioide en
Wednesday saernlng in St. Leuis, by
ttaadisg ia one wash tub filled with water
and holding her head la another tab of
UBtli.diiUh ensued. She was 7
7p of ajf mm! had.bswnwaUfer
THE SUSPENSE IS OVER.
THIS IHONSl UBS AKKMUWlrUKUL.UII."4
Ihe Hevanth and Last Oame ei the Hetlts
a Meraarkauljr rine Kzmblilee A Ma
mma ut tbe Onatuplentnip Uanes.
About 500 persona were present . 1
McGranu's park en Weduesday afWueu
te witness the soventh of the series el
games, for the ohampieusblp of the elty,
between tbe Ironsides and Lancaster elubs,
each club having three games te their
credit. The Ironsides elub wen the game
and the obatupleushlp by defeating the
LanoaBter iu ene of the finest games el
ball ever seen en a ball field, The game
throughout waa exciting, and was played
without a Helding error being made by
oither elub. In the Sixth inning the
Ironsides were fertunate lu bunching their
hits and aoerlng two runs and in the same
inning tbe Lancaster soered ene ruu, theso
being the only runs made In the game.
Pyle and Oldtleld were the Ironsides
battery, and Smith and Richardson the
Lancaster. The. pitchers were eflective as
the Ltncasterenlr secured four hits aud
Mhe Ironsides six.
. . . -
tCThe Ironsides lest the toss aud were sent
Vh
I'1
Sire
,tbe bat. Tomney sent a ball te right
and made seoend bae, but was lett
're. Uiggius coin out en a ieui tip.
Goedniau at first and MeTaniauy ou a foul
Uy. tiofferd was given his base en balls,
went te second en Parker's hit, aud was
left there, Parker going out at first,
Hilaud ou a foul bound te Oldfield, who
had te run a great distauee te get it, and
Uellaud ou a fly te Temney.
In the soeoud inning neither elub get a
man te first. A feature of this iuulng
was MeTamany's oateh of au almost im
possible tly ball batted by Smith.
Iu the third Inulng Z sober struek out,
Pyle wentj out ou a leul beuud, Tomney
was given his base ou ball, but was put
out in trying te steal second. Rlohardsen
went out at first, Dell en a fly te Donald
and Uotferd en a fly te Pyle.
In the fourth Inning Uiggins expired en
a tly te Uiland, Geedman at first and
MeTamany iu trying te steal second. Par
ker aud Uiland went out at first and
Stevens was forced out at seoend en
Smith's hit.
Iu the fifth inning Oldfield, Donald aud
Bradley were retired at first ; Wetzell
struck out. Rlohardsen s tiy ball was
eaught by Temney and Dell was retired at
first.
In the sixth inning Zsoher by a base hit
te left field made first, went te seoend en
Pyle's saoritlee hit and was brought home
by Tourney's two bagger near the left
field foul line. Temney was brought
home by Higglns' hit, Uiggins was put
out in trying te steal seoend and Geedman
went out at first, liouerd by a hit made
first base, Parker was given his base by
being hit by the piteher. Hiland gave
Uiggins an easy tly ball te take and he
fielded it te first befere Parker oeuld get
back and made a deuble play. Uiland by
a hit made seoend aud brought Uofferd
home, but was left en v base, Stevens
going out en a long tiy te Zecher, whleh
he bad te rnn a great distance te get, and
which was beautifully taken.
In the seventh inulng the players were
retired in one, two, three order.
In the eighth inning Bradley by a safe
hit made first, Zecher, who followed him
at the bat, gave Dell a short fly, Bradley
was caught off his bass slid Dell made a
double play ; Pyle was retired at first.
Dell, Hoflerd and Parker were put out at
first.
In the ninth Inning, Temney and Uig
gins were retired at first and Geedman en
a fine tly te Hoflerd. Uiland went out en
a tly te Geedman, Helland strnck out and
Stevens, after making his first by a safe
hit, was put out in trying te steal second.
Following is the full score :
LAHC18TKS. JL.B. B. la. P.O. A. K.
lienunl. l l J 1 l l e e
Parkvr.et 300000
Hiland, ib 4 0 0 3 0 0
Helland, 31) 4 0 2 0 6 0
Htevens, 8 B 3 0 12 10
Smith, p 3 0 0 16 0
weizui.rl 100000
Itletiuril.en.c 3 e 0 tt S 0
Dell, 10 ... S 0 0 It 0 O
Total 29 1 4 27 is
IKONdlDKB. A B. B. IB. P.O. A. B.
Tewtiey.HH 3 12 3 3 0
influx, 2b 4 0 1 J 2 0
Uewltnun, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
MeTamany, c 1 3 0 110 0
uuineui, c 300520
l)enalil,3b S 0 0 1 3 0
llnulluy. 1 1 3 0 10 0 0
Zecder, r f 3 1 1 1 0 0
l'yle p 3 0 0 16 0
Total 211
2
3 4
S 27
S 6 7
16
8 9
IBMIHuS.
' 1 2
Lancuter 0 0 0 0 C
Ironsides 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0-1
0
StTHMABT.
Earned runs-Ironsides, 2; Lancaster, 1.
xweuase mi lemnny. miieq bases Iren
sides, 1 ; Lancaster, 4. llase en tballs Iren
sides, 1 ; Lancaster, l. struck out Uy l'yle.
t ; by Stnltn, 4. Hese by being hit with bail
l.anciUer, 2 Deuble play -Dull, lllgglns
Umpire Terry Cennell.
TUB HKRIKsUrUAMCw.
A Keilew or Tnera with the lleeordeef tne
several flayers.
The abeve games finished these for the
obampte-ship in this eity and the Ironsides
are the winners. The oentesta were among
iue unest ever seen in mneaster and at
tracted large and enthusiastic audiences.
It was dearly shown that the clubs are
very evenly matabed, many people in the
city imagined that several of the
games were set up in order te
draw crowds. Of oeurse, sueh was
net the case, and every man in
both nines worked hard te win. The soeres,
giving the record of eaeh player as kept
by the Ironsides soerer, Is below. The
scores as published by the Examintr are
somewhat different from these, but as it is
impossieie te give oetn we publish the
scores which the Intelligence; has used
from time te time.
IBOHS1DIS. A.B.
Pyle, p 24
uidfleid, c 21
R.
4
IB.
2
S
0
S
3
S
7
S
8
4
1
F.O.
1
31
1
77
22
21
7
11
8
1
1
S3
9
10
1
14
29
19
1
1
0
0
117
A.
29
7
21
1
4
21
IS
1
0
7
9
U
3
0
5
S
2
4
3
0
i
uyniiuian, p 12
UUUUIU.U IU, .....
lllgglns, 2b
Teuney, ss
Donald, Su .........
Rradley, 11
Mclttlnauv.el
14
24
21
a
21
ttl
Zecher rf , It
Derey, r
Total ................ vj
LAHOASTKB. A.B.
(Veiscll, p,rt 2tt
HoUenl, c, 1 r........ 2S
wtuith. 11, rl 21
Dell, lb 2i
lilland, 2b M
Helland, Sb 29
Btevenk.as 21
Wattt, If II
Parker. rr 29
lUoliardien.o.. ...... 13
7
IB.
8
S
5
1
7
10
7
1
5
2
181
r.e,
4
10
2
61
iJ
4
9
a
7
24
R.
3
S
3
1
4
4
4
0
4
1
'total 237
29 47 17S 107 30
SDMMABT.
Karned run, Lancaster!), Ironsides 8,
Twe
psse m j. iiixglns, want, Zecier, Sraltn. Uld Uld Uld
hQldUoedinau. icmney,(l)i lilland (i). Three
ba- MU, IHkkIiis and Donald (1) tirauley and
MeTamany () iae en balls, Lancaster 8,
Ironsides s, Lett en bases, Lancaster Si.
Ironsides 29. f-truck out, by l'yle 24, Wetzell
23, smith is, byndmau 1. natters hit, by Pyle
3, Welzell 1, Malta 8, llyndman 1? Deublo
plays. MeTamany and Toinuey, nia-glns and
Uoedman, Dell Wild pltcnes, Pyle 1, Uynd
raw 1, Smltrt 1. Fasteu balls, Oluuele. 15, ilof ilef ilof
ferd 7. Kionardsen 2.
Umpires W. Currf, M. Dltmar, U. Btackis Btackis
ten, '1, Cennell,
Of these games Pyle pitched five and
played right field in two, Hyndman pitched
two and played right field, onee. Wetzell
pltehed four and played right field In three.
Smith pltehed three and played right field
In fear. Hoierd .aught four games,
ilayed eeatra ebqs and left field twice.
UsaartUea caught thret) games and Dlaved
right field ouee. Waitt played in fear games
iu left field, Z sober played ia three games
ia rust bam. iMKBi piaveu tne same
position enae. The ether players played
ia tasir regular positions in aii games.
' THK XBOMUOM JUMUUt.
their friends bad a big Jubllee ever tba
Ttatery. About 8 o'elook the party headf d
07 a drum oerps started fiem Shobei's
hotel and marched through tint prlnelpal
otreets In the western part of town. The
r foyers were at the head of the
51 ).", aud they were followed by their
Vtands te tbe number of several hundred.
The small boy eertalnty suoeoeded
in making himself heard and seen, nnd
hundreds tramped through the streets
after The elub. The party visited the
houses of soveral o.lleors of the club, who
were roundly oheerod by thorn, as were
the newspaper olllees. The proeoMion
stepped at several plaeea for refreshments,
aud finally wound up at Snyder's, where
all, Ineluding a number of the Lancaster
players, eujoyed themselves heartily toll tell
ing stories, siugiug seugs, Ac. Nlek Brad
low was the orator of the Ironsides en tbe
walk, aud he was kept very busy aston
ishing the citizens.
NOTES OK TIIK1UMK
Brether HMk ba probably found out by
this tlme whleh is the better club.
Yesterday the Dauntless elub of Mount
Jey weut te Christtaua, and defeatnd the
uiue of that town by the score of 11 te 3,
During a game of base ball plaved en the
Suffolk oeunty fair ground, at Rlverbead,
L I., Roseoe Cenkllng, aged 17, of Cut Cut Cut
ohegue, was instantly killed by a base ball
bat thrown by the striker. The ball
struek Eugene Ualloek, of Nattituek, in
the face, crooking his jawbone.
OTHER GAMES YESTEItDU.
Pnllsdelphla : Teledo 2, Athletics 1 ;
Detreit: Philadelphia 0, Detroit 1;
Buffalo : Buffalo 'i, Provldenco 0 ; Cleve
land : Bosten 10, Cleveland 3 : Rleh
ruend, Va. : Virginia 3, Indianapolis A ;
PitUburg, Pa. (eight Innings) ; Alie
gheny 3, St. Leuis 1 ; New Yerk : Co
lumbus 1, Metropolitan 4 ; Brooklyn
(eight inning) : Louisville 4. Brooklyn 3 ;
Baltimore : Baltimore 3, Cinelnnatt 0 :
Cinelnnatl : Clnemnatt Union 7, St. Paul
Union 0 ; St. Leuis : St. Leuis Union 5,
Baltimore Union 0 ; Kansas City : Kansas
City Union 2, Bosten Union 1 ; Stenteu :
Yeung America 0 ; Arlington 0.
OU1TUAKY
An Old Lancaster Ueuntlan Dead In Indiana
Intelligence has been received in this
city of the death of an old oitlzen of the
oeunty, Rudelph Sheff, en the 11th ult.,
In East Germantown, Indiana, In the 70th
year of his age. The Richmond, Indiana,
Ttltgram contains the following notice of
the deceased :
He was born in Lanoaster county. Pa.,
Nev. 27tb, 1808. He waa married te
Christiana Stauffer, a native of the same
oeunty, July 23, 1833, 'and waa father of
thirteen ehlldren, twelve living adult chil
dren, seveu girls aud five boys, and had
twenty-five grandchildren nnd five great-
gractieniidren.
In 1849 Mr. Sheff came te Indiana en a
prospeeting tour and returned te Pennsyl
vania from Indianapolis ou horsebaok. He
removed te his late residence in 1b5I, com
Ing by railroad te Pittsburg ; tbence by
steamboat te Cincinnati ; theuoe by canal
te Cambridge eity ; thence he went te near
East Germantewu, where he lived aud
prospered for thirty three years.
Rudelph anon was a remarkable man.
Although be received bat a limited odnoa ednoa odnea
ticn in the days of his youth, he evinced
in many respects a superior mind. He
was a natural mathematician, and oeuld
figure mentally as quiekly as an ordinary
man oeuld with a puucil. Ue was a very
practical man, of excellent judgment and
wise forethought, Uenee many people
sought te consult with him concerning
their financial affairs aud were eager te
obtain his advice. The funeral was re-
ported na being the largest ever witnessed
in East Germantown, and the vehicles
numbered 200.
Tba Maine llllnd Net a Ullnd Maine.
Ker the Ihtxixiexscbb.
Iu the efforts te control the vote of the
working class, the Dlaine operators are
appealing te what they deem the preju
dices Instead of the intelligence of the
people. It should be plain te every one
that theso who but a short time age were
tbe "kickers," but who new profess te be
the "Simen Pures" and who wrote up free
trade in glowing oelors, as giving life te
our commercial intercourse, oaunet be
and are net honest. According te the
Ntu Era's account our experts hare fallen
off 33 per cent ; canted, aa It alleges, by
the uneertanity of the future et the tariff
qnestien. This is net te be wondered at,
for with future prohibitory duties en all
manufactured artloles thus preventing a
fair competition and obliging all te pay an
exorbitant priee for every article, whilst
they are called en te keep np the taxation
for the support of internal revenue cellcc
ters, our experts will naturally .become
beautifully less and, aa at present, the
foreign trade will be absorbed by England
and our products oentlnue te exceed our
demand. This is helping the working
man with "buncombe" and net with
actions. The Cleveland partisans de net
Eretend te endorse a "free trade" doetrine,
ut propose, if I understand them rightly,
te raise oueugh by customs te be a pre
teetive tariff and te pay the expenses, or
nearly ee, of the government and thus de
away with internal revenue.
Alleoerten.
The ISlgcest Tobacco Shipment,
Seventeen car leads of Lancaster to te to
beooo arrived in Reading, Wednesday
morning from this eity, for San Franclsoe.
It Is the largest single shipment ever
made in the history of tobacco in this
state. Engine 881 brought the train te
Reading and took it through te Pert
Clinten, where the cars were transferred
te the Little Sehuylklll braneh and taken
through via Shamokin and Williamsport.
Eaeh car is labelled "Through freight via
P. & It., Chioage & Alten & Atohi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
te Ban Franoiseo." It is estimated that
eaeh ear contains ever twelve tens, and
the value of the tobaeoo la plaeed at
(180,000. The train was photographed in
Reading.
A Millionaire's Marriage,
Hen. Jaoeb Teme, the millionaire, of
t'ert Deposit, and Miss 15 va b. JSesbitt,
eldest daughter of Henry O. Nesbitt, esq.
were married at 12 m.. Wednesday. Revs.
Thomaa E, Martindale and R. C. Jenes
performed the ceremony, it was a
very quiet and unoateutatieus affair,
and took plaee at the residence of the
bride's father. The bride is an accom
plished and estimable young lady. She
was richly attired in a handsome traveling
costume. Mr. and Mrs. Teine left for
New'Yerk, where tbey will remaiu until
next week, and will theu return and take
possession of tbe princely home of the
millionaire bride groom.
Visiting; firemen,
Frem the Lebanon Advertiser.
A committee of the Friendship steam
fire company, of Elizabethtewn, Lancas
ter oeunty, are paying a visltlte our chief
engineer for consultation en matters relat
ing te the welfare of their fire Jdepait men t.
They came ever the Colebrook Valley
railroad. We pride ourselves that we have
one of the best fire departments iu the
state.
Mart an AMlgnraeet.
William B. Miller and wife, of Penn
township, have made an assignment of all
their property for the benefit of (creditors,
te Abraham It, Brandt, of Manhelm ber.
eugh.
Kaa Inse mux Whm,
One of Fred Brksnaer'a teams ran into a
milk wagon ob Sait KM street this
Baornleg, TtMnUkwsjeci was upset and
U semsats 9t UwsaUk mm avsttsfwl est
COLUMBIA NEWS ITEMS.
l-Kun IICH HBbULAIt UUKnKHl'ONIMUIT
Netting et the Uemorraile Campaign Claa)
Uelnge Among Itie Lima's a UbapiM
a' Hllghi ...uitilfuW.
At the meeting of th ('"'umbla Deme,
oratle eampalgn elub, . .it. North, esq.,
ilellvered a short address te theso present.
Ue told them that great progress and
gains were belug made all evor the country
by the Democrats, and that Cleveland's
eleotlen was au assured faet, Iu every
way posslble he gave enaeuragement te
the assemblage, aud he suoeeoded iu en
thusing his hearers se that all will labor
hard for the riioeoss of tbe Democratie
tloket,
l'ICHKOrML,
Mr, Ueej, Mlnnieh, left for New Yerk
elty te-day, wbft e will study te be a
vetlnary suigoen 111 the American VtvtL
nary University.
Officer Wtttiek la iu Williamsport, after
C. Wrytner, as a witness ou the Struek
murder trial.
J. Ewlng MilUin has returned from his
visit te Pen Mar.
1UL1IOAU ITEMS.
Supt. Thes. Uneker. accompanied by
several otber P. R. II. officials, passed
through Columbia yesterday en a tour of
Inspection.
The Columbia & Pert Dapeslt railroad
carried C40 eat i... of peaches ever Its
tracks this season.
P. 11. R. eugines at Columbia last
month, used 11,000,000 pounds of coal and
1 ju corns ei weed.
At Christiana, ynstet day, P. R. R, onglue
Ne. 13 broke oue of the main axles of a
drtver. The Parkaburg wrecking orew re
paired the damage
DOINOi M LODOKS.
The assistaut secretar of Orieu Ledge,
Ne. 870, I. O. O. t, was the only oue of
the new officer ( lled last evenlng by
Dlstrlet Ddputf ,. 1. ErUman, of Lan
caster, the n mler being uuable te be
prcsent. Dr. J. S. Smitb, of Lancaster,
was also present This Is his first visit te
Orieu ledgo, of whleh he is a charter mem
ber for the past five years.
Ooeelo Tribe, Ne, 11, I. O. R M., will
Install ofHeers this evenlng.
The Unauclal oendltlou of Columbia
Ledgo of Artisans, Ne. 20, is In geed oeu.
dltlen, as Is shown by the statement just
published.
ACCIDKNTS.
Miss Bertha Stapj, aged 8 years, had
her right .r aud arm badly scalded
last evening by upsetting a enp of het
tea.
.Toseph Yeung, a meulder at the stove
works, had his right arm and leg severely
burned yesterday, by falling while carry
ing a ladle of mutton iron, the oeutonta of
whleh flaw ever him
A tramp was bruised nnd had an ankle
sprained last night, by fa ever the
embankment at the " .....0 mill," in
jumping from a freight tralu.
Walnut street below Second, is having
repairs kdi.f ' t.
Henry C.mmm was buried at Kinder
hook, this 10 a m., from the residence of
Mrs. Naney ilogeuloglor, his grand
mother. A large and pleasant surprise party was
given last evenlng te Miss Clara Mellrlde,
in Kltchentewn.
The Shawnee fire oempany meets this
evening.
The publie schools will be closed to
morrow, te allow teachers and pupils a
ohaneo te acoeinpauy the Snud ay excursion
te rnuadelphla. beveral e( the publie
schools lu Marietta will be olesed for the
same purpose.
TOW.V NOTES.
The mau who Is begging money around
town te purchase medicine for n sere leg
Isan imposter. Ha buys whisky, Instead.
An assistaut operator baa been placed at
the Columbia totephono exchange, until
0 p. m. This won't cult the subset iber. All
night or take out our tolepueuoal is theli
cry.
Abe Byerly wa arrested yesterday by
Officer Gilbert aud taken before 'Squire
Evans for stealing a pair of beets belong
ing te Goe Metzger. lleth are from Dry
town. Byerly gave ball for appearaoee at
oeurt. While Officer Gilbert was waiting ,
en his prlsoner te change olethoa, that
gentleman was employed iu cuUlug te
pieces the stolen beets.
A WllltU A IIU LI- IIA13
Uaw te Dlaenver the Worms In Ihe ateny
Denlaens of tne Hei qnebanna.
Very few paople are aware that the blaek
bass eaught iu tbe Susquehanna aud Its
tributaries are wormy. It has been fre
quently voiced about by professional
ilshormen, butit was as elt-n discredited,
for the reason that an investigation was
net prosecuted In the proper manner. The
common mode of preparing bass for pan
ning is te remove the scales by seraplng
with a knife, after whleh the bead
is cut off and then opened from the
beginning of the under fin te the middle
of the two front fins ; large bass
are sometimes out epen en the
back like salted mackerel. But tbe only
way te elean them te disoever the worms
Is te sever the akin baek of tbe head, then
with pincers draw the head from the body
the same as when skinning a eatfisb, and
a small, round, yollewlsh egg will be either
adhering te the cutiele or partly im
bedded m the Hash. Tbe appearance of
the larva) Beems te be solid, but the least
incision in the shot! makes egress for a
lively worm white in color and a little
less than a quarter of an inch in length.
There have been as many as five et these
pods taken from a fish, but during the
summer there is net a bass that is without
them. Ceuntless numbers of these little
"skippers" have been masticated along
with these delioleus fish, avoiding
deteotlen by being hidden In the
brown crust the fish's skin forms after
frying. Tbis p cms of fish will net be
exeluded from ucy table when the worm
question In se easily overcome. The above
method 01 eleaning nil' ensure the eap-
ture 01 every peu, ler tuey
found te be entirely 'covered
flesh,
are never
within the
TI&Ilu nrKIUEKs.
failure el an Attempt t. A 1 rest Hretal
rattier,
Deteotlve Debart, accompanied by two
men, called at midnight at the house of
David Eck, near Reading, charged with
feloniously ussaultlug his two daughters
and the little daughter of a neighbor.
The deteotlve, after stationing bis assist
ants outside the heuse, kicked at the deer
and ran upstairs iute the attic oceupled
by Eek. He was just in time te see Eek
climb out of a hole about fifteen inehes
sqnare in the gable end above the bed and
ellmb upon the reef, from where be leaped
down te the ground behind the beuse and
escaped. The men who surrounded tbe
house were afta'd te attack him en ac
count of the dauber of losing their lives.
Officer Debart ft Mewed Eek, but oeuld
net find him in the darkt,ess owing te
the brushwood in which the latter hid.
The deteetivH Inund en a table a large
dirk knife and in his coat poeket a 03 call
bre revolver with live ebambers, each
leaded.
The llilnii i.utiinr aTalr,
Tbe fair belug m inaged by three blind
ladies is still going en iu the seoend story
el the opera heuse. Tbe attendance list
night was mueh luer than en the prevl.
eus evening, and the sales, votes and
ehanelag wero satisfactory. A baad of
satisi. was present and enlivened the 00.
eejtkm with Mae Itetkas, The fk. Will
wateatailwsek.
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