iJ.f'T'":-'''''--- - j''piw warwffsBi". .vw ., ; rvjitj"- , .--.,'- .:.-.- jf - w .' ! .i" T V e LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENOEK SATURDAY OOTOJifiit 4 1884, "? WWPiPWP5BawEuWB!F 1-M Sf AF .8. tti ' 'MJ?W Pifttf.' IJ2V "" .-,: KA 7 E .'-r mti !.MZ. KS IF.. .' i .ib tj 's! '.'I' i&J: y-ii InteUlicnKt if vt '.! Uajpa aeeHew iaf tat isapertaat political m fUlMepklMl qaesttoes of the itaatef the Mtre. whether he Is aaarteMMMlaenase, Ifcisan ftttt that the astre Republl- a TOt MMtUMtM the Majority for ifltty ! nuref the aortlntelli aertlntelli 1'iaWi MMteM of the Northern i hi UMTSevthera states they liaFftMsal weeeaame Sef the aasawtTcal jweoedenmen of 'mm.' Taeeeaaas of 1880 reported Mn tggrexete negre or colored pepula- Metref.tae country at 0,680,703, as atalaet 4,880,000 reported In 1870. This ; wawM tadleate aa increase of thirty-four M eight tenths per cent, in ten years Y.Tst'tt eaa 1m hardly said that these ri, tatter Jgvres are aecnrate. The census 'JIM 1 1870 was taken under the carpet bait :5gisse, and the census officers were se iisapepnlarthat it was as rcuch as their Vttfes were worth te manifest any curios curies . fcrtff this kind regarding the affairs of ,teae who considered them as little bet. -J".. aaaa ftaaeaa Ika nAar fine Hits rtAptfiernara WK '-,, mTheeensM was gathered up largely from ' Mjeetare and hearsay, and as indica f .j? lla the ratio of increase among the col cel fetai 'people It must be dismissed en- " Ceeaparing the flgnres of the present ,sg5, eeasus with that of 1S00, it is seen that ' the colored population is net increasing ?'' ia the rantd ratio that would appear by 2. " . tike, rnnenariunn of the flrrnrna of 18S0 M Sfc,VeeUi Ium nt in?0 "Vm.t If. la tiAllAVAd "IW WW W V.V. .-VW . HW..V.V the eansas of 1890 will show a k"' Umh(. nr rant aiMltlnn fti ilintrnnm. . , -3Afc . .- MLasan,. Ilnlit tiaartml nennln if Sje whom the marriage tie rests but , ;fW - weeeu : as a race mey are cewaruiy, ''-?. W VAntiirlnir Irnnnrlitgrlv Intyi ilancrpr b "mi "the case of a negre suicide isex- :' eeedmgly rare. All the indications thus S-S, before the ushering in of .the next cen- iT5" tnrv. They mav be powerful for eoed orevllen the destinies of the nation, Laecerdlng as the seeds of geed citizen j" ship are planted new. They should be them, and they should recognize te the fall that oceans et the best bleed of the : eeantry were spilled in the solution of the problem of their emancipation. m mi The Frent Veer Nalsanre. There are seine evils that cannot be pjv eared and must therefore be endured. Iii4 ' Fer Instance, no one loses his temper .rflfti, eIamm awav IkOfl rt4vamAnti enrl A nartr A&i? ' !""""" " .j .Teaus, nor allows bis angry passions te '' rise when confronted by the knowledge that there are brutes en the municipal police force. These are ills te which all flesh is heir, and he who fights them docs but kick against a stone wall. But there is an evil against which house keepers have protested time whereof the memory of man rnnneth net totthe con trary, and all te no purpose. It is the front deer nuisance. Sometimes lie comes In the shape of a book agent, with . insinuating address and smlleless smile, He asks for the lady of tbe house and "his air is ee CbesterGeldlan that the servant who answers the bell, summons her mistress with all convenient haste, requesting the stranger te seat himself lathe best chair In the parlor. Once within the fortress and the mistress of the household Inveigled down stairs, it Is nearly as hard te dislodge him as te ' drive off the seven-year locusts. - Then again he appears in the guise of ra j ffa tMknttemATtltf Mian VA-idar njtin fiafl lff. sfM Package of his wares and will call uik.mgi&. Or he will insist upon a personal JPpr&v- laierrtew wiui tne mistress npen a mat- f-:j s- tar of the most extreme Importance that ..-jy. wni qniy occupy an inunitesimaiiy smaii Vfiy'H- siMiiea of a second. Samntlni(i the front deer nuisance takes the form of. a trimly dressed female who is selling a book en subscriptions, and whesa ap pearance for all the world betokens her lady caller. Again she is a neat but peer woman who needs only a little neaey te make up her rent, her hubund being incapacitated by illness. Then Uiant la III A man nhn wsinta in lmv ianf -.5tCv . - -- " " J -v -iw uk vwwuuKi uia uuBKDinr wiui uis wares, rj&4 m &iit.t at t u.a lit. t., PJnw ' naiet et insect powder and the rag - man. aii teei in uuiy ueuna te pun tt 4hA YiaII a.ali liAtlBA tltaf- I han t.nwA i ESgfe-i apart for their prey; and te demand n personal interview with the mistress thereof. , The nulsauce has assumed sch gigantic proportions that legisla tive intetference cannot mucb longer le Keierm. The address of the executive commit tee of the Association of Republicans and Independents of the state, presents te the voters an explicit reason why the ,. s' Republican candidates forfeit the sup- y' r1 unit of hnnMh nun Tn ( Dim. II C-ll . :? r. ,? Tr --"- --.v u .. .uu "U'W w wr- see new any citizen can read the correa cerrea rpOBaeBce between Mr. Blaine and Mr. pj'jj Warren Fisher, jr., with the evidence St '-.taken by the judiciary committee of the lorty-ieurtu congress, and uet be con cen vlnced that Mr. Blaine was eager te sell bis efllclal position and use his official uaaesce as speaker of the Heuse In whatever manner might best serve his '& nnal interests Whether it was in K:T1UvLitu, JU)df- headB or national bank ZX, eaarter, or a scare in the Jierthern Pa- We railroad, be exhibited himself as aa active trader whenever efllclal iu . iaaace was te be exchanged , for or BBeney'a worth," and further f& r!r d1r the the Republican caadl- K&ftr - Mps a " sua eoavieted out et his own '..-ii'i- --. BMHKU 01 PTOKltatlnif for train Mia mil.. :)f tnie trust eeaftded te him. The aeai- T , t"."" " mma tot inn Highest , :aeaer la tae land la te Itself challenge te the ceaeeieaee ef every voter. It shows the degratlen te whleh our peliU- aaJ Ufa liaa ausk- tvhan !, J . i5. .? ," . ' B" tJ.-a!VV'"""- vum uieuweives ihat the rg-.mnsBa iieapM an tee entusa te w www wiKgrmr ia meir rwers. VIf.lltatMreaaaieaslKWhtbe Jaatlfiedbv W I ' '- -T . tm . . " -"jb- , " Jnvjwmveru uw people ae- K- (.-JdotliHtahaeksteref eOcial Ufiaeace ... tttadloccnpyUMehalref WashlMten- , U la ImswertWe te ererwtlawU the Jat- :iaaa4aplrablenflaeiMwhieh Moh . wui exert en the f aturv e The UetHtWMM HM KfeffWI moral ideas. It has new, by the selec tion of Its standard bearer, become the party of immoral ideas, and only defeat ean regenerate It." The venality and corruption of the Republican party long demanded the rebuke of honest freemen, and the 4th of November will date the inception of an administration that will reform and purify an outraged government. DeniNQ the Hayes administration tbe Star Reute thieves stele $100,000 from the treasury. At one time the gov ernment was paying $150,000 per year for carrying the malls te offices that yielded less than 112,000 revenue. The same opportunity te government plun derers will be given it the Republican party is successful. Turn the rascals out. Pay your taxes before the seu gees down. This is tbe last day. What Blaine needs mere than anything olse new Is a new supply of magnetlam. It may be confidently predletcd that Blalae will pass another "qnlet" Sun day. OXLT A WORD. " Only a word 1 Hut Bliarp, eh I sharper than a twoc1get swent, Te plorce and sttnft and scar Tim heart whose pcace a breath el flume could mar." The Independent address en the first pige la a terrible inJiotmeut of Mr. Blaine and summarizes the elder causes of the depp hostility te htm among all houest psople who art) net .blinded with partisan ship. 1 he devastations of the English spar row are becoming se great as te cause great fears coneorulng them. By tbe enormous inerease of the sparrows many natlve insectivorous birds have been foreed away from publie parks. As an Intro duced fereign speotes it has caused a dis turbance in the economy of bird life. The most serious feature in the status of the bird is the possible damage it may aecam plish in the great wheat fields of the west. Perhaps their abolition will net be se easy as their introduction. Mr. IIknuv James thinks that tbe novelist should be terribly in earnest, and he is struek with surprise la reading ever many pages of Aulheuy Troliepo, with his want of discretion iu this particular. In a disgresslen, a parenthesis or an aside, he oenocdes te the roader that he and this trusting friends aroenly "making bolieTO." He admits that the evants he narrates have net really happened, and that he can give his narrative auy tarn the reader may like best. The charm of reality is the ohiet allurement of fiotien, and that away, for most readers, it beoemes twaddle of the silliest description. Mil. Bf.keii might find a profitable field for the exercise of his humanity in leek ing alter the New Yerk butobera who are new engaged In furnishing bleached veal te their enstemers. Tbe process ia most revelting. The calf is thrown down, iU feet tied and a lance stuck into one of the vehm of the neck. Tte calf is allowed te bleed about fifteen minutes, when further Hew of bleed is stepped by staunching the wound. The calf ia then put in a pen and fed en salt water. The next day it is again bled and given mero salt water, and the next day it is killed for market. Bleaching makes the meat white, and the customers thick it is a superior artiole, when in reality, all of the substance hav ing been taken from the meat, it is very tough. It sells for no higher prioe than dark meat, but customers prefer It, and se animals are niado'te suffer. The national Democratic committee have issued an address te the pcople of the United States calling npen thorn for assUtanca te light the battle of tbe pcople against the Republlcau party. It iceltcs that the latter organization have an amy of offlce holders en whom they can levy foreed campaign ccutribntatiens ; have organized bodies of men, who having seeured enormous wealth by govermental favor are contributing large sums te the Republican Cirupalu fund ; and havs powerful corporations working in their bebair, bscause they are aware that under Democratic ruie their conduct will be strictly scrutinized. In conclusion, it appeals te the peuple against one and ul1 of these opponent, (bus corruptly banded together against the ft lends of geed gev ernment, for contributions in aid of tbe work of reform; There is much money needed for legitimate campalgu expendi tures, and tbose who fiend donations te Charles J. Cauda, treasurer of the national committee, He. 11 West 24th street, New Yerk, may rest assured that It will be disbursed for tbe best interests of tire causa. PMBHONAL. Walt Whitman has oeoepted an In vitation te visit B. K. Martin for a couple of weeks at his home iu this city. Ex GevEitwm IIknduicks will rriak'e a speech In Cincinnati en tbe 10th lust. He Is expected te speak iu Cloveland en the 11th, M. Tnicea, lately Proneh minister te Uinta, it is umiemcHvi, win shortly suececd M. Waddlcgten, the Krcneh ambaisader te England. CuAm.ES BeawELt. of West Hartferd. Conuceticut, died suddenly Friday. lie was formerly a atate senator, and had served several terms in the Heuse. TnOMAS Siiua. of NantioeUo," familiarly known as tbe "fathoref Nantioeke," has just married a second time. He is nurd eighty-four, wbile the bride is only forty- eigaE, or lira years yuuuger man tue son of the groom. Coiinelies Vandemjilt and his wife. as a foreign Grundy tells, roeently bought for theli six children blah Russian beets beuud with fur, wbiohae delighted one of me nwe gins, agca ten, tnat sue insisted en wearing tuem in tne warmest weatner, KBaalss Away ta B startled. Secial olrelM near Mount Lucas. N. J.. aet far from Kingsten, are disturbed ever wnat is taeugnt te de an elopement, the parties being alias Sadia Gray and a former resideat of Priaeeten named Gee. Smith. They had been holding a olaudas elaudas tiae eorrsspeodeBse, the mother of the young lady net favoring the suit of Mr, iarinX)aTaeday.kut thj yeuBglady walked into Priaeeten tat the purpose of ftiegttarjuMl. Sbft'dMaetretaniaad aleUtrwas feand en her .table say lag ? wl' WT te asarriaj te yeaag Mr. 3lUi. Taaeeaale trtttUte .it'iveiflMMiA TrMtoe aad beea saarried l jAkS'lAi! of Iks UUl. THE NEWS OF THE STATE. UiTUEUKU YHUat MUKNIMU BIA1IJ. ratal Bex Dlisasala Prrj Oeanljr Traca ale, litlmas and CalamltIM Within the Uommenwfattti. Ahogdisease, which for seme better name is called hog cholera, Is sweeping ever Terry county with alarmingly fatal results. When seized with the malady the animal begins te swell at the threat, tbe affected part presenting n dirty, brownish appearanoe, and death usually fellows In from twonty.feur te forty-eight hours. It Is estimated that net less than ene thousand hogs havodled In the county during the past month, as many as two hundred having perished in ene township, with no apparent cessation in the spread and fatality of the disease. Thus far all efforts te successfully combat the disease have been barren of results, and se far as cau be learned net ene of tbe animals at tacked by the stracge malady baa re covered. It is feared that the usual heavy fall and winter shipments of drossed perk from the county te the Eastern mar-' kel8 will uet only net occur this year, but that requisitions en foreign markets will have te be rasde te supply tbe home demand A Uerilbla Tracedjr l'ravented. At Erie, Pa., Lee. Schreck and his wife and Jehn Fliek had $113 deposited In the Erie county Bavings bank, and when that coneern suspended the less of their money drore them insane. "Thinking afterwards, in their insanity, that they had committed seme great sin, they in flietcd self llagollatien." Friday "two officers observed Shreck and his wife digging a grave in their back yard. The heuse was entered, when It was found they intended te enact thedeath of Christ, wbieh was te be followed by tbe killing of tbeir children te ropresent Hered's slaughter of the innocents. They nre new in custody. Kleped With 3 Tramp. On Thursday morning Miss Eminie Sol Sel fort, eldest daughter of J. K. Sel fort, a wealthy farmer, of West Penn township, Sehuylkilf county, eloped with Jehn Casey a farm laborer, employed by ber father. She left a nete stating that she had mar ried Casey and would never oemo back. Ne traeea of their whereabouts have been found. The girl is twenty years old, very pretty and highly cduoated. Casey is a tramp, who has a wife living at Boranten, Pa., and has sorved several terms in Sehuylklll county jail and various peniten tiaries. The parents of the girl are nearly heart-broken, but say tbey will take the girl back, but will have nothing te de with Casey. Locked In the Itenite and SaUecated. Geerge Themas, a colored boy, aged 1G years, of Wilkesbarre, met his death ou Thursday night, unier pceuiiar circum stances Henry Themas, his fatber, looked his beusn early in theetemng and went te a political meeting. Tbe son, who was unwell, went te bed about 10 o'clock. He arese partly stupefied and found the heuse full of coal gas. He made depcrate attempts in the darkness te break upon the deer, but failed. He then cried loudly for help, and in response a uoigbber resid ing near by came te bis assistance Find, ing tbe deer looked, however, he refused te go any farther. The boy cried te blm te break iu tbe shutters, but this he refused te de, saying 1: was against the law and he was afraid. At 11 o'clock, when the father returned with the key te the deer, the son was a corpse Herlena Illness or m Uathelle Clergyman The Very llev. Maurice A. Walsh, V. G. LL. D., rector of St. Panl's Reman Cath olio church, Christian street below Tenth, Philadelphia was reported Thursday morning as lying in a orltieal condition at the pastoral residence Fer several months past he has beeu ailing from inflammatory rheumatism, and two weeks age by advice of his physleian went te the mountains of Virginia te recuperate Ou Wednesday last he returned home in an exhausted oendition, and the last rites of the ehnrch wero administered te blm, it Is said, en Thursday evening the Rev. Father Crane, O. 8. A , rector of St. Augustine'H church. At a late hour Friday night his condition was somewhat improved, and;the attend ing physician stated that there was no immediate danger of a fatal change A Strike ueslnnlns; and Una Kndlatr. The miners and ceke drawers at the Merroll & Wheoler ceke works at Con Cen Con nellsville, struck Friday against n reduc tion of wages The works are controlled by the Cambria company, whose recent general erder redueing wages 10 per cent, was made te apply there The works employ upwards of four hundred men. The strike among tbe river coal miners at Ceal Centre, se far as tbe fourth peel men are oenoorned, is new virtually ever. A large majority of the pits are in opera tion at the rodueed rates. I'elitlcil Meeting at llrlitel. One of the largest political meetings ever held in this borough was assembled, without toreh or drum beat, In the publie hall at Bristel, Pa., Friday night. The room was packed te its utmost capacity. ' Speeches were made by General W. H. Davis, Chairman Heme! and Captain J. Powers, of Philadelphia. After thn meet ing Davis took tbe train for Pittsburg and Hensel fellows en tbe limited express. Beth speak there Saturday night at the opening general Demoeratio meeting. The Anderaen-Uerbert LIbtl Suit. In the Andersen-Herbert Libel suit Fri day, regarding the Kemblo-BIaine checks the remaining witnesses did net appear, and, Mr. Irwin, coucsel for the prosecution, asked that Herbert be held for trial. This was opposed by Mr. MoAlarney, oenusel for tbe defendeut, who endeavored te show that no libel had beeu made out, as the Information did net speelfy auy par ticular person. Tbe alderman said he would announce his doeision In a few days. A Mlier uennd, (iitgea aua Bebbea, On Thursday night two men breke into the dwelling of Hiram Giuhler, about threi miles from Kliugarstewu, Pa., and after having bound and gagged Gruhler, robbed blm of (3.250 which they found ncder tbe fleer. Grnhler lived alene in a tumblo'dewn hut and was a raiser. The less of his wealth has doprived him of bis reasen, Ne due ean be round te the rob. bers. , ifatai Kail read Accident, W. F. Heff, of Limerick, Berks county, and of the firm of Longaero & HdrT, stock dealers, received u telegram from Cincin nati, Friday afternoon, announcing the fact that his partuer Jehu U. Lougecro had beeu instantly killed In a railroad ae. oident near tbat city that morning. The deceased had evor (4,000 en his person when found by the railroad men. The body will be sent te his family who roside at this place Sentences ler Maailanshter. Jeseph MoGenlgle, oenvloted of man slajghter in causing the death of his step father, Jeremiah Crenin,, In Philadelphia, was sentenced Friday by Judge Diddle te six years. Jsmes J, -Knox, against whom a vordlet of involuntary manslaughter was readered for the death of William Mo Me Mo Laugblle, received a four months sentenee. State KrevItlM. Harrlsbnrg is preparing te celebrate her centennial, April 14, 1885. -Upwards of one thousand persons were naturalized in Luzerne county during the aast'week. Farther scrutiny into th natt tiaaaaa. .tleas of tbe peer directors of Berks oeanty. bows that tiny parehaaad beef at about U per seat, aeera ice marast mice. 1 Bieaea Trabee. .aaslfnea of detttait hk,--ri.UvIw Batter WrvUw I jrfcleb cUed iar fears age amounting te nearly a quarter million dol lars, asten.shed the pcople by ,'payieg 15 per cent,- en Jb'rlday, and .premised another Instalment. An lnvontery of tbe cstate of tbe late Henry M. Phillips was en Friday filed by tbe executers with tbe register of wills. Tbe personal efjfoeln are appraised at (1,018,051,05, and consist principally of railroad and bank stocks, Uev. Ulaveland's Vallerr, Anumber of the visiting organization remained in Buffalo en Thursday night te pay tbeir respects te Governer Clovelaud en Friday. The govorner rese early, and, after breakfasting at his rooms with his Albany friends, received the first oallers at 0.30 a. m. Frem that hour until he took his luncheon, which was also sewod in nts rooms at 3.30 e clock, there was an uninterrupted stream of visitors, including persons in all conditions of life. Fer eieh be had a hearty hamlshake and a pleasant word of erecting, lit. llev. Bishop Ryan and the Rev. Father Creulu called en Gov. Cloveland during the day. A pleasant ehat was had, iq the courne of whleh the govorner took occasion te dcuy in tbe most emphatie manner the oharge that be had evor directly or Indirectly iulluonecd any member of tbe Legislature regarding the disposition of the Freedom of Worship bill. Uoverner Cleveland roturned te tbe Uon Uen Uon esao heuse nt 10.30 a. m. and made pre parations for his departure A large number of citizens and tbe Cloveland Legien in a body called upon him and bid him adieu and Ged speed. A Sllie raced in 3:00 1-1. The event of, the day at the Ciiicage driving park at its fall opening en Friday was the suoeca&ful attempt or Comniedoto Kitsen's paoer. Johnsten te lewer his record of 3,10. Johnsten was brought out and given a worming up heat, iu 2.10. On his next trial Johnsten reached the first quarter in'32 seconds. He increased his speed slightly, roaehicg the half mile pest in 1.03, the quarter being covered in 31 seconds.''' Along the third quarter the same tcrrifie llight was kept up, and the pest was passed in 1.35. Down the homestretch he came even fester, but without a falter, as steady as clockwork, and there was no slacking of speed te the wire, and the mile was cempleted in the unprecedented time of 2.001, the lastquar- ter being paced iu 31, or at the rate of --!.Uj. llie uorse and htsdrtvor,Jeun Hplau, wero loudly cheered. UKAI, KSTATK 8AI.KS. Heme at the' Mere Kecent Tranitcrs of Properties In tne County. September 11, for oxecuters of Benja min Bnckwalter, deceased, in Stiasburg township. Ne. 1, a farm containing 110 acres, with imprevement1:, te Jacob G. Weaver, for (120 per nare ; Ne, 2, a small farm for same, containing 31 acres and 151 perches, with improvements, te Benjamin Bnckwalter, for (232 per acre Septomber 13, for executers of Simuel Boek, deceased, Ne. 1, containing 71 acres and 00 percbes with improvements, te Jehn Uildebrand, for $103. r.O per aero ; Ne. 2, containing CO acres and 51 perehes with improvement?, te Daniel Hess, for (1G3.CO per aero f Ne. 3, containing 8 acres and 112 porebes with no improvements, te the Widow Boek, fec(150 ; Ne. -I a sprout let, containing 3 acres and 40 parches, te Frank Stoneroad, for (25,50 per aero. On Thursday auctioneer Sinzer sold tbe properties belonging te David Breneman, in Mount Jey township, te the following porsens: Sam'l Witmer, of Elisabeth town, beupht the farm of 05 acres at (SS per acre Ne. 2, consisting of 18 aores with improvements was sold te Samuel Nye, for (2,502. Ne. 5, a traet of -1 acres of chestnut tlmber land, was purchased by Isaae Mcckley for (34.25 per aero. Nes. 3 and 4, containing 13 acres each, te Witmer for 81.7W. He also sold for the Reidcr estate, 8 acres or pasture land in Mount Jey town ship, te B: G. Greffat (80 pcraore, and 2 aores and 40 porehos with improvements, Eroperty of Samuel Gruber.'te Andrew ieisey for (SOI. Farm Ne. 1, two miles west of Mt. Jey, belonging te the assigned oatate of C. S. Nissley and wife, of Mount Jey township, containing 102 acres, was sold te Reubeu S. Nissley, at (122,40 per aero. Ne. 2, belonging te same estate, te Am,os NUsley at (178 pet aero. Ne. 3, belonging te name cstate, about 2 miles north of Mount Jey, 123 acres, te Jehn M. Welgemuth at (100.10 per aere C. T. Lehr, auctloceor, en Saturday sold for the administrators of Jacob Sny Sny der, deceased, two tracts of land, viz. : Forty-three acres, with improvements, in Raphe township, te Jeseph Connelly for for (3,009 auu" a tnlet adjoining, con tainlng seven acres, with improvements, te Natbaniel Meyor, for (1,551. J. G. Garman, assignee of J. M. Swol Swel gart and.wlfe, sold the half interest in a farm of 105 acres and 141 perches, in Eph rata township, te A. B. Sweigart, at (71 per acre ; the intorest in a tract of eight acres of woodland, In East Cccalice town ship,, te same at (10.50 per aero ; and a tract of 13 acres and 80 perehes, in Ease Cocalieo township, te nenry Itcgar for (1,800. Henry Sbubert, auctioneer, sold at Eublle sale Friday evening at the Leepard otel, a ene story briek dwelling, situated Ne. 137 Middle street belonging te Emma E. Balr te R. C. MoDeunol. for (335. Kaward Sothere, In Crashed." Lest evening Edward Sothern and his company appeared Iu the opera house, presenting two comedies te a beggarly audience of about one hundred people. The first ploce civen was au " Aunt's Ad Ad Ad vioe," which was very funny, but the main play was " Crashed, or Whose Are They.'' ' It-is a rattling faroleal pioea in three nets, and Is such a modley of eo ee eo ccntrielty that it is almost impessible for any ene W docrlbe it. Mr. Sotberu cor cer tainly demonstrated that he possessed great ability as nu oecsntrio oemodian and bis noting rqade n hit. His company was strong throughout and gave satisfac tion te th'tr few who witnessed tbe play. i'j " new Society. A Yeung Men's Catholle Beneficial society was organized in this city this week. The following are the officers eleeted for the ensuing year : President, G. Edw.-Uegener ; vlce president, Geerge Hartley ; secretary, Jes. Carpenter ; trcas. urer, Francis Hiemeuz. Any young men belonging te either of the Catholle ehurahes can become members by handing tbeir names te any of the omcers. iOemmlttea for Trial, Simen, Jenes, charged with larceny as bailee, was given a hearing by Alderman Fordney this morning. The testimony was that Jehn "J. Tomllnsen, of Martie town ship, gave him a eheck te get cashed, Jenes get the check cashed and appre, priated tbe proceeds te his own use Iu default of ball the accused was committed for trial at tbe Novembor court of quarter sessions. Unlet Kalaed. Past Great Sicbem Adam Schnh asslated by Past Sachems H. C. IColIer and Philip Keller raised the following chiefs en Fri day evening at the wigwam of lied Jaoket Tribe Ne. 4-1, Improved order of Red Men : Prophet, Maitia Blnkley ; Sachem, Fred Yeung: Sen. Bag,, Lenhart Kiebl ; Jnn. Bag., Philip Klauss. f Uearefe'VC Uid Xlderaelp Meeting, The East Pennsylvania eldership of the Church Of Ged. will meet in this nltv. Wednesday, October 33.. The epeniag aermeu will ha n nlmil liv Ilia lUv n II Ferney, D.,PU" editor ef.e,7AarA .da- I wmhi jiier wui.ee uneaei aaeacaae Jl.be preaaat aheataae ' aajUjaaa aa)4aaaatea auadita at Bft FIGHTING ALCOHOL, IlSJU'lClllMJrj WORKKrU IN HRSSIUN. 1'roecoiltDOot rrlday'a Ueniereiict-SpeechM 1T Vel. Iiatn, Atrr, narper, Mrs. HiMtti and Her, llabrerk. The conference re oevoned in St. Paul's Rofermcd ehurch at 2 o'elook Friday afternoon, the attendance belng much larger thau during the morning. After seme time spent in devotional sorvices there wero short reports made of the oendition of the temporaneo oause in different sections of the county. While thcae wero net be faverable as could be wished they showed a growing 'interest among the people iu favor of prohibition. At 3 o'clock, Mrs. Rev. It. W. Humph rlsfl of Columbia, was introduced and read an original tomperaueo poem of very considerable practical merit, which was well reeeived by the audience Mr. Bahoeck again stated the main ob ject et this and similar conferences In ethor parts of the state te be te canvass the ctate for signatures of oleetors te patulous Iu favor of a prohibi tory liquor law, and of a Bcboel law matt ing it compulsory en teachers te iustruct their pupils Iu the olfeet produecd by alcohol en the human system. yeorge W. liain tue distinguished Hen lucky temporaneo orator was next intro duced, and for mero than half an hour olequontly advocated prohibition and do de do neuncod the use of aloehotic liquors. He gavemany personal romlnlpeonoes of the terrible sulfering nnd ortrae caused by intemperance, aud lighted up tbe dark pioture by illustrations of the happy re sults following the reformation of intom intem intom perate pcrseuH. At the conclusion of Mr. Bain's address a oellection was lifted te meet the ex pen. ses of the conference Mrs. Harper, a very intelligent oelotod lady was next introduced aud made an earnest nppcal te the ladies te add te the ether officers of tbe Tomperanoo Union, a Duporintendant of colored workers. She ragaidcd nctive temporaneo work among the colored pcople as premising better results te the cau se of temporance than could olsewhoro be attained. The thanks of the oenferenco wero ex tended Mr. Bain and Mrs. Harper for their iustruotlve aud interesting ad dresses. Considerable quantities of temperance literature were distributed among the audience, the doxology was sung and a benedictien given, niter which conference adjourned. Conference re assembled at 7 o'elook. the attendacce being quite large. After devo tional exercises and the completion of some rouune business, Airs. 11 W. smith or Philadelphia, was introduced nnd gave an example of temporaneo bible reading. Her princlple topic was the story of David and Gellah, and applied the story by likening temporance men te tbe Israelites and tbe intomperato te the Philistines. The rum traflle was likened te the giant Goliah of (lath and thoWemou's Christian Temper Temper Tempor aneo Union te David with his sling and stone. Like Israel the tomperance wen get scared and run away whenever they see the great giant of rum, but when the Christian women have slain the monster as they mean te de, then the tomneraneo meu will be valiant enough and oeast of the great victory tee achieved 1 Mrs. Smith speke with much earnestness and was frequently applauded. The choir sang an anthem and a collec tion was lifted. Mr. Bain was then Introduced and de livered en eleqnent and impassioned ad. dress. His contrast of the Christian home where purity, refinement and com fort reign, with tbe blasphemy, cards, and drunkenness or the saloon-; nnd bis de scription of tbe yeuntr man. rearod bv a pure and pious mother, leaving his home nnd entcrmg into tbe dissipation of the sa loon, and finally dragging his mother in sorrow te the grave was a pioce of rare dramatic eloquence no concluded with an earnest nppcal te young men te avoid drink for the sake of their mothers, and te fathers te abstain for the sake of their sons. Rev, Babcook thanked tbe pastor of the tit. rams and citlzens ler tbe hearty rccep tien they had glveu the conference Tbe doxology was sung and the conventiou after a benediction by Rev. J. T, Sateliell adjourned sine die UOUi'.T l'BOUKKUINUS. The Ueirent UuslneitTrarsaeted aiTc-d;'f Heaiien. Court met at 10 oelock this morning ler the transaction of current business. Iu ti suit or Andrew Weld man vs. James If. Reddig, judgment was entered iu favor of plaintiff for (415.C8, with stay of execution until April 1. 1885. An issue was granted te test the right of certain property levied upon by the sheritT in wnicu a. ii. bbiiuer and uassie tihituer was named an plaintiffs, and E. L. Krolder as defendant. Iu the suit contorting the will of Gee. A. D. Dittraar, Harriet Repelyc, tbe con testant,fllcd a bend in the sum of (500 for coats. Tne petition of three children of Henry Ilarucr, deceased, contesting his will, was presenting and the court directed tbe same te be fiied. Jehn F. Leng, eity, was appointed guardian of the miner daughter of Captain James L. Bensen, deceased. James Harrison, eity, was appotnted guardian of the miner children of James "MeUafferty, deceassd, late of Lancaster city. The balanee of the morning session was taken up in tbe hearing of applications for oerrootions of the assessors' nnd tax col lectors' books. Jadge Pattorseu was absent from oeurt attending tbe funeral of Cel. Amweg and the se veral cases set down for argument were continued until next Saturday. Democratic rrimnrj Klectloe. The Democratic voters of the eity will meet this evening at their usual polling places te nominate a candidate for mem ber of the Legislature from the eity dis trict. .In the Sixth, Seveuth and Eighth wards, the polls will open at 0 o'elock and cloeo at 8 o'clock. In all the ether wards the polls will oeon at 0 and olesn at 8 o'elock. Tbe following are the places of meeting ; J,IU8TWAUD-8hober,a Hetel. HECONU WAItll-Tiioe. WendlU' Jlotel. 'I'll Hit) WAltD-Kmnger'a Hetel. reuiiTH WAlil-Jne. irritch's Kcstaurant. FIKTII WAKO-lMillIn Wall's Hetel. BlXTli.WAitu-scnliter Heuso. 8KVKNT11 WAnD-Knhlman'a Saleen. KIUHTU VAltD-DlelU's Baleen. NINTH WAIID-Arneld Haas' Hetel. Of tbe several candidates placed iu gob oral nomination en Wednesday oveniug all have withdrawn oxeopt Jehn Murphy, of the Sixth ward. , Miner l'ollee Usees. James Coigrero was heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en Friday evening and required te give bail for his appearance at the quarter sessions court for bavinrr threatened te de great bodily harm te Fred Cottier, proprietor of a Middle street restaurant. Louisa Mell 2 was heard by Alderman Barr en Friday ea n charge of drunken ness and disorderly conduet, and commit ted te th county prison for 31 days. "antral et Cel. vim, s, Anwes;. The, funeral of the late Cel. We, 8, Am weg, took-place this morning from his residence at Greenville, Kpbrata township. The members bf the Laaeatter bar atet at the oeurt house and marched la body te tbe Laneutsr cemetery aed awaited the faatral proeasslen. . The fuaeralrraacaWt the Laaewter, eemstery - aaerUy after 1 ri steak ' L'"-'' e UOLCMIIIA rlKWH, srem Oar Kegalar Corretpendeat. Offleer Wlttlek, after a ohase en horse herse horse baek, yesterday suoeooded In arresting Jehn Struek, a wltness In thoBtruek murder case, near Newberry, three miles above Willlamspert. , O. O. Kanffman and A. C. Brnner being' the lowest bldders, rcoelycd tbe (0,000 insurance for 5 years, en the ew school building, the rata of 75 cents en the (100. The new soheol Is finished, oxeoptlng the pavement, and n few olear days will soe it cempleted. It will be opened en the 13th Inst. Mr. F. 8. Blelz, sr., Is yet unable te leave bis home. Mr, Jehn Lsbegern Is home Irem Phils dclphia. Miss Sallie Brown, of Alteena, Is visiting Miss Maggie Xelgler. "Shorter," or Tew Hill, dreamed he found a quarter at a certain plaoe In Sqnlre Yeung's baek yard. This meant that treasures wero buried tbore. Sinee making his dream known soveral ''coons," hare been digging for the buried treasure, even though ghosts have been erected te soate thorn away, They are bearing their labor for their pales, but oentlnuo working all the same About (50 wero lest by tbe Bandsy school by their Philadelphia excursion, yesterday : 500 full tiekcts had been guaranteed te be sold, but that number was net sold. Officer J. Kennedy aud W. Pyle arrested eight tralu jumpers at Soheok's Station, last night. 'Squlre Frank gave thorn 10 days each. A native Armenian, named Qarabad Nergararlan, who was oenvortcd threught the missionaries of the American Beard of Fereign Missions, will proaeh in the Pres byterian obureu te morrow oventng. The holy Bocramentof the Lord's supper will be administered te the oengrogatlon of St. Paul's P. E and Trlulty Reformed chureb, at tomorrow morning's servloe. Rev. Uemple, D. D., of Catawlssa, wilt; proaeh in St. Jehn's Lutheran chureb to morrow merniug and oveclng. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Tbe Presbyterian Sunday schools will celebrate their harvest festival in tbe chureb en te morrow (Sunday) morning, at 10:30 o'clock. The ehurch will be handsomely ornameutod with displays of fruits, vegetables, grain, llowers, &c, em bracing ovidenees of the abundant season just closing. ii COUNTY UKasoettaTS. Ne Uoed voaductere of Ulalne Electricity In the Lewer Una. Although, according te Blaine organs, the Republican candinate is having daily audiences in Ohie, equal te ene third of tbe voting population or the state, yet tue Blalue fever docs net scorn te spread in our end. A few of our mero cnthnslastie Repub licans are making desporate efforts te get up sorne enthusiasm ; andevorysuecocding effort falls flatter than its predecessor. About a week age large and showy posteru announced a eraud Republican rally at Union hotel, in Drumore, and four speakers wero announced te address the populace. When the time came the speakers were all ou baud, but the pepn lace te the number of fifty four Kepubll cans only turned out, just thirteen and a half te each speaker. Last Tuesday even ing the elcctria cunent struek Oxford. Chester county, and a grand toreoh light parade with speakers from Philadelphia were auneunccu. We were net there, but have the author ity of a disgusted Republican that was, that tbe parade was "composed or thir teen niggers and oleven boys," nud the whele meeting did net contain but 05 voters in tbe hall. But the climax was reached at Kirkwood Thursday ovenlutr. 2d Inst. A Republican elnb meeting was te be held ; te be addressed by two geed speakers from Oxford, ene of them an attorney. The speakers came duly te band, and wero greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of some tbrce Republicans and ene of them was a Butler man. The speakers did net spout, and tbe two straight outs and half breed did net treat. and It scorned a regular Blaine funeral, se from pure pity our genial Domecratio host threw in a llttle electricity in the shape of a lew annus, anu tue two uiame men, and tue two speakers and ene liutler man de parted, thoroughly electrified by tbe re suit of Blaine's maguetism in tbe lower eud, IIASK IIAI.L. BMTCR1. Tiie loineaater Olnb Freeant Mr. Mellraan wiin a ncmreei taeniae. Lest evening about six o'elock the mem uers et tbe Lancaster eluu, with their manager, and a number of ethers, went out te the residence or Mr. B. J. MeGrann and presented him with the elegant pic ture or the club which for several weeks past has been en exhibition in the store of D. 11. Winters, en North Queen street, unariie wain maue tne presentation speech, wbieh was responded te by Mr. McGrann, who thanked tbe boys for the fine present. Tbe elnb was royally enter tained by Mr. McGrann. A number of speeches were made, songs sung, and geed time was spent. On Tuesday tbe fomale base ball club will be In tne eity. Tbey will play a very strong nine en the Ironsides grounds, and will certainly draw a big crowd. TUB IRONSIDE)' 11AM,. One of the largest balls of tbe season was held last night by the Ironsides base ball eiub, in Mronnercber ball. There was a tremendous crowd present, and tbe fun was kept up until an early hour this morn ing. During tbe evening the players of the club took Rebert Clark, their late manager, aaide aud presented blm' with a beautiful geld badge It is in the shape or a suieia ana eesiaus two eats and a ball has the following Inscription npen it, f'Presentcd te Rebert Clark bv the mem bers of the Ironsides eiub, Beptomber 13, 1881." Niek Bradley made the presonta presenta presonta tien speech, whleh was feallngly responded te by Mr. Clark, who then entertilned the Deys. BASE BALI. FHIDAY. Detroit : Philadelphia G, Detreit 4 ; Cleve-' tana (.steppeu uy darkness) : uosten 7, Cloveland 0 ; Buffalo : Buffalo 11,-Prevl. deuce 2 ; Pittsburg, Pa., (stepped by aarnncfs) : uoiumeus 14, Allegheny u Rlohmend, Va., (stepped by darkness) Cincinnati 8, Virginia 3; Bt. Leuis (Stepped by darkness) : Bt. Leuis Union 8, St. Paul Union 5 ; Cincinnati : Clnoln Clneln nati Union 0, National Union 1 ; Mil. waukee ; Milwaukee 4, Bosten Union S. Attached by xiamps. On Wednesday night Jacob Diffender- ler, ei new Helland, while walking near tue leoea ei tee western soneoi neuse,was attaeked by a tramp. Mr. D, ran across the pike and picked up a stene te defend himself, when the tramp ran away. He swore out a warrant against his assailant, but tbe constable has thus far been unable te find him, Bt, l'anl'e at. . uaereh ralr. Theio was a geed attendance at St. Paul's M. E. ehurch fair, in the teat ea West Vine street, en Friday etenine. Several new attractions hare beea added for this eveaiug. Aa hear or two maybe pleasantly spent at the fair, and at the same time a geed cause aided. Attendee: tee lbaaea ralr.' The ezearsiea from Lancaster eeaaty, te the fair at Lebuum, ea Taanaay, ever tbaLsbaaea Lsaeaster jelat Mm, was eae at t" tartest '.tast has ever visited Ltfcaaea. The ttaia lsviat at aiaat 'ea- of 11 eara, ea wal weta l,m aa. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. bau'ioAYieK ur ams miuuk iuiem OeeerlpUea el Their Mew Uaarter a-ledlt ejr Uereatenlea rneaaay Evenlne-i-ret- at umeers el tbe Lede. Lancaster Ledge, Ne. 08, K.ef P., hav ng oeavealeatly fitted up and handsome ly furnished their new ledge room, fourth story of the lBquliec bolldlng.Nerth Qncen street, will dedicate it ea Monday evenlng with appropriate oeremenlee. Ten Grand Ohanoellor of Pennsylvania, Jehn II. Osrr, or Alteena, the Graad Keeper oflteeords and Seal I Geerge Hawkes, and ether grand ledge offlecrs, together with visiting sir knights from ether ledges will be present en the interesting oeoasloa. The new ledge room is 33 feet in width by 53 feet in length. Connected with it are three ante-rooms, oneef them being 30 by 18 feet, another 0 by 18 feet, and the third 8 by 8 feet All these rooms are handsomely papered with gelden wall pa per of latest designs, and oarpetcd witli Brussels carpets of newest patterns. The latticed windows are hung with raw silk lambrequins in scarlet and old geld, with tasseled fringe The rooms are lighted by gas, the ledge room containing two large and five small chandeliers of erystat ana geld, the barners belug covered with eat glass abodes. The ante-rooms have smaller gas fixtures of neat designs. The officers' stations, four In number, are of solid walnut, pannelled with Froneh walnut, and the triangular altar Jn the een tre of the room Is of the same line weeds. The desks of the secretary and treasurer are also or solid walnut. A pretty walnut book case te contain the efllclsl books and papers stands in ene oerncr or the room, nud n fine Masen & Hamlin organ in nuother. The officers' ebalrs are upholstered In velvet. Tbe seats of tbe sir knights, eighty lu number, are arm chairs, with perforated walnut bottoms and backs, the backs perfoiatleus forming the letters "K. or i lis." Un the walls, in walnut frames, are hung tbe charter or the ledge, the charter et the Uniform Rank, the past odleers' reaped beard, an oil painting or Damen and rythlaa and ether pictures. Iu the ante rooms are washstands and water coolers, tables, desks and ebalrs for the use of committees, and capacious olesots for the sterage or regalia and ether paraphernalia. The furnishing et the room oest the ledgo about (1,500, exclusive of (800 put npen it by tbe owners. Tbe work was done under the direction of a committce consisting of tha trustees Sir Knights A. B Kanffman, Charles I, Land Is and C. U. Fasbnaeht and Sir Knights M. W. Raub, Chaa. II. Brown, Jehn L, Vogau, David Rettew and Jehn A. Killian. The carpeting, eurtalns, lambrcqulnf, &e., were furnished by J. B. Martin & Sen ; tbe walnut furniture by J.M. Kelpor ; the gas fixtures by Fllnu & Brenoman, all of whom have dene justlce te the ledgo and eredit te themselves by the highly satisfactory manner in which they have performed their soveral parts of the work. Lancaster Lod-e Ne. CS Iv. of P. was organized en tbe 17th of Mareb, 1803. It new numbers 345 aotive members, owes'no debts and has (7.000 profitably invested. Following are the ptosent officers of tbe lodge: Chancellor oemmandor, C. llewaul Campbell ; vioe chancellor, H. M. Raub ; prelate, James Rearden ; keoper of records aud seals, M. W. Raub ; master of finance, O. U. Brewu ; master of oxehequer, Jehn S. Graham : muster at nrm, Dana Gra ham ; inside sentinel, Jehn A. Brimmer ; outside sentine), Jehn II. Loueks : trus. tees, A. B. Kanffman, Charles I. Landis and O. U. Fastiacht. On Monday evening at 7 o'elook tbe ledgo will meet at tbeir old ledgo room in Fultoe opera house, and, forming line will march in a body te tbeir new aud elegant quarters In the Inquirer building. After the dedioatery scrrioes shall have ended, tbe members nnd their guests will repair te the large room evor the pest office where an abundant set-out will be prepared for them. Tbe ledgo room will ha thrown epen for the inspoetlon of the publie en Tuesday evening from G te 9 o'elook. It is well worth seeing. TlieUlnl,. The leading attraetinu at the rink last"" evening was tbe graceful faney skating of Miss Ella Stetson, of Bosten, Mas., who was loudly applauded by the large assem. blage preient, many, of whom deelarrd her te be the finest skater in the United States. She appears again this evening. Charlie Waitt, ene of the instructors at the rink, has wen " gelden opinions from all sorts of people," by reason of the care ful attention he bestows upeu ladles nnd ehildrenjust beginning te skate. While ethers are apt te seek the best skaters for partners Mr. Waitt, with indefatigable patience, plods along with tbe new re. emits, and has thus been enabled te set mero beginners " upon their feet " than any two ethers about the plaoe. Au Alarmlnc Upset. rrem the New Helland Clarien. On Tuesday night as Mr. Henry M. Weiler, residing near this place, was en his way borne from Mount Jey, in a spring Wagen accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs, Ressler, and her tbree children, his horse.tiooamo frightened east of Barevilic, and suddenly wheeled te ene side, and the next moment the wagon was tumbled down- an embankment into the summer read and upset and all the occupants and a let of household goods wero pitehed out. Mr. Weiler get between the wheels of tbe wagon and was severely bruised en tbe left leg, but tbe ether oeoupants of the wagon all escaped without Injury. Tbe nallle aebell (late. v The oase or Jeseph R. Strlekler, oon eon oen vloted or being an accessory te criminal malpraotlce, resuLIng (n the death or Hallie Sohell, came up before Judge Elcook, yesterday, en an application for a a new trial. The main reason alleged was the improper admission in evidoneo of the dyibg declaration of the deceased. It was argued by Marriett Brosius, of counsel for tbe defendant, tbat sueh declarations were inadmissible in eases of this character. More especially se was that the oase whero the defendant was net lodleted ns thn prineipal, but simply acoessory te tbe crime committed. After a reply from Assistant District Atterney Kinsey, the judge said be would reserve his decision. Meeting el tbe I'encailvanla W. u. T. U. The tenth annual meeting of the Penn sylvania Weman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Herrlsburg, October 15th, 10th and 17th. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, of Bosten : Mrs. J, Ellen Fester, of Iowa ; and Mrs. Mary Lewe Dicksen, of New Yerk ; and ethor well known speakers will be present. The speelal line of work of this organization, for the coming year, is te secure a law requiring the "effect of stimulants and narcotics upon the human system," te be taught in all schools under state control. night school. The night school will epen en Monday evening next at the corner of Duke and German streets. . Let there be a full ferce of boys 4a attendance all eager te add te tbeir present iteek of knowledge. Teachers, books, slates and writlug material will be famished free of charge and a flse room will te open for your accommodation, where yen may spend your evenings pleasantly and profitably., Oamvea lteepealag. The Reformed ehcreh at Qearryville, wtdeb has beea aadergoieg repair, will be. raepaaid . ea - Baadajr , meraier. Rsv. T. ; O. AmOb. -' ' Pa.: -will tireud, n s"T-rr " '- r -. . . ., U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers