'. liANCASTBR DAILY INTELLIGENCE! MONDAY OOTOJJEU 13 1884. &' 5 jH. 'v. m fMJ KV." IF C" ') r 'i -A-5 0 llfiiZ- Eancwter intelligent ram)Ar MTWMM9, OCT.,ia, 1384. ' CterftttM and the tatbilles. jPWnt people of all parties will rejoice itka Republican attempt te excite Mitred against Governer Cleve Ma recoiled en lta originators. It talned After hla nomination at that he had. as governor, been Mltty of the meat flagrant bigotry Gathellcs. Tim alleiratien was te time treated as an ordinary cam insinuation for which no one in JMrtkular was responsible, Hut it was XMttv fathered liv the Remiblican Party tm Muaptuet issuea under us authority ,V OTHHO UOV. IsieVeiUUU Mill IIIO vlll-u- 5 -mm jtrotectery," charging mat uieve laid bad shown an intolerant spirit towards Catholics in vetoing an appro appre appro friftUen te the above named institution jTke paaphlet was widely circulated uaweucs wun me intent, te unve from tbe support of the Democratic .Litert7. Bat the bold attempt has failed. 'Indeed it has mere than failed, for it ' 'IMM atlrred, up some doughty warriors ' Mho love te nail a lie wherever they see K. It has thus lent aid te these whom lt'wtt intended te injure. The lie is J threat down the threats of its authors Abf two Gatbolie prelates of no less ills- ri:Mffttlfn than .Tilnrinn MiWntrnv. nf W. JUbany, 2J. T., and Her. Dr. L'dward ; , MeGlynn, the famous pastor of St. Stephen's Catholic church, XewYerk i'elty. These men, appreciating the 'Jp dignity that hedges in their sacred pro pre pro fetalen from the turmeils of politics, ''i would never have opened their lips te commend any candidate. Knewing the , VMt moral influence en his fleck of a i. Catholic tiastnr. (Iirv would, in nnmiimn i with the beat clergymen of al! creeds, ; M -. j - . .. vwl..uh qXmxw "via fcuuta. vfivu iw vv vv it;ivtj vi ,;Hfaults of the candidates. But they are 73 tMn aa wpII no nnr!rq nnrl Minv lirtvn ITm "' - .. w w.w-.wvy -.... "VJ u uw 5K honest man's love for fair play. When, ; therefore, they saw the Catholic religion S;aed as a club te beat out the brains of -:J'?teB innocent man, what was mere natural than that tney should rusii te $s 7tee rescue ? f3 , Hear what Bishop M'Neirny, in nn &'awerte an innulrr from recipients of the ' Sfinfameus circular, has te say of Geyer KttT nor. Cleveland : " I would beg leave te "-., .. II a. r 1 -, 1 l.l. l.,,.,.; mi iiuuii x uuvu loueweu wim ejuuiu iu- f'kterest the course of the governor since ' J ''fate assumption of the duties of the chief M"f&A AZflfintivn nf thn urate, nml mlvlntr untnlv " .Ji An mv rAflnnrppa nf nfiramml lMimvlniirrp. S-SiSs? I am nwntfl nf nn net. nf his nilmlnlst.m. -. -...... -- - wv - ..... .............. tratlen which would argue a narrow, Intolerant spirit, of hostility te the Cath ?WtOlic church or her institutions. On the contrary, from what has come under my own observation, I am led te; believe v7hum no is iree irem eias anu enmity i?r against Catholics and actuated by a spirit '3.Tl ii ft. . ---. . &?$ nt fair rinullnrr Innrnr.l thn f'elh.tr. church and her interests. Few voices in the Catholic church of the country are mere potent ttlau that of Dr. McGIynn, and the following en thusiastic endorsement of (PJP.."...7jjie governor from i i-erlt's ually scaitnt,pt utd effect ocm.enrnirtioz-udraes of relieieus JlcaiM li nt..t i i .i i..i. iimi..,. ciibtiBfand has no personal antipathy drprejudlce against Catholics 13 mere than proven by the oft published and well known fact of the appointment by him of Catholics te some three or four of the highest offices in his gift ; and en the ether hand that Catliolics,assucb,ameng these who knew htm. best, namely theso of his own city of Buffalo, of this city of Xew Yerk, and of the whole of his own state, se far from thinking him a bigot, love and and admire the man for his im partial liberality as well as for his sturdy and old fashioned honesty and public virtue, and are therefore in ttie immense malerlty enthusiastic in his support." Thus has another Itepubllcan boomer ang recoiled with terrible effect en its projectors. The Itepubllcan party must go. A Medel ChieT Burgess. Net many communities in the state exercise a mere scrupulous vigilance ever the welfare of their citizens than "We8t,Chester, that eminently respectu ble village which rejoices in being the county seat of Chester county. .Particu larly is the play going public a special object of concern te the municipal authorities. Bather than permit a . county eye te gaze upon any thing net strictly Irrepreachable, Chief Burgess Weed, of the borough, holds himself la readiness te emulate the example of Marcus Curtlus by plunging into the nearest ditch that his fellow citizens may be saved. A strolling company of players recently visited this Utopian abode of peace te present for its edification " Peck's Bad Bey." The watchful burgess scented danger afar off as he gazed at the bill beards that decorated the village at different points, Sf-'". vaae. its tine sausuea niminat it was ?filC'' improper dramatic feed for the limited jr"i3 ii i , ..,.ii ii. , it. meuirieui yuuuu ui uie imiee. no therefore summons promptly te himself the chief of pollce and issues au order te that functionary te arrest auy or all per bobs attempting te give the performance. f'i-?."Thls bold conduct stands nearly alone In contemporary history, and it is worthy te be carried down the ages aa an illustration of fearlessuess un paralleled. The youth of West Chester who are saved without knewlug it from the baleful influences of this terrible play.llttle dream the horrible danger they have escaped. When they are old enough te appreciate the calamity that might have overtaken them, ttiey will teach their children's children te rise up and eall Chief Burgess Weed blessed. Ills aerole conduct will rank with the story of Heratlus at the Reman gate, and its Inst re will grew brighter as the ages ai yance. Tub cable reports a rather interesting ; eonversatfen of rremier Terry with t friends in bis own political clrcle which, if true, has a great deal of significance. Concerning the rumor that France was ea bad terms with England, he aflirmed (bat it was net correct, but he declared that Trance was prepared te make arrows of every sort of weed e Are at ; Eaglaed ubum he gav JranM Mtu- faction in Egypt. He said that he had no exact understanding with l'rlnce Bismarck, but that if he could turn nn enemy into an ally, even nt the cost of a heavy sacrifice of amour prepn, he would de se. It new becomes interesting te watch whether England will keep her linger out of the pie, as ordered. Terry seems te regard an alliauce with Germany as a mere matter of priee, and If these two powers com bined against Great Britain, the conti nental fur would very probably fly. The reported conversation, however, bears the ear-marks of improbability en it, as it is hardly prebable that at the present juueture Trance would threw down sucli a bold gage at the feet of her powerful rival. DlMlOCllATIU death. Ohie means Republican Blaine's "euteriug wedge" iule tte "Solid Seuth" is lest, strayed or stoleu. A noei) SIZED apejn will held all the votes that Butler will get iu the country II l i Mi: has been caught in twenty-tire falsehoods sitice his uumtmUieu. He has still Ihree weeks iu which te iniprove his record. Gaiifiem) get 1'J.OOj majority iu the Ohie October election of 18S0, but the lie publicans te day will be mere than plcsed if they come out of the tight 10,000 ahead. Se much for Blaine's maguetism. 11L11NK ASD LUUA.V Tlie melancholy ilays draw nigh . Tbe saddest et tue etr ter two orating Ciiiutlilatea Who ream ureiuid thU epheiu. Tlinv m l'.t a9 well tliulrewlnKlng icae. And iiare their sc.niy breatli The people at the ballet box Will Et'Utuuce then tudiiath. Frem the Stw l'erk Tiufh -The mi pre tue cjurt of New Yerk has decided that sleepiug car oempnios are net common eirriers, but simply furnish conveyaueos for sleeping, the railroad company in whose sorvice they run being the carriers from whom damaeievi be recovered in easos of negligence. The docisieu that they are simply agents, for whose conduet the principals are rospeusi ble, Eeems founded in geed sense. Tmc Electrical Kzhihitieu that came te a close in Philadelphia en Saturday was uulque in h'ing a linancial success te Its projectors. The total number of visitors is estimated at 00,000, the total expense involved $1)0,000 and the total receiptB $100,000, leaving therefore a balance en the credit e'uls of the books of $10,000. It is pleasant te roeorii the success of this undertaking, as it indicates that a purely snientiile exhibition has its attractions for even the unecientlUe public It has diffused much useful information among all olasses of tire uses te which the in invisible electrical fluid can be put, and its outcemo will be an additional stimulus te the inveutive genius of the age that will result iu much geed te mankind. Prstisunau. Pkesidu.nt A- "it returucd te Wash ingtonen rirrurwv -untiay. "txitw "Oh, Lincoln b favorite poem was'7-:eruj. be ..I.. uln.nlil Hin flrlf nf mnrteV"' proud ?" Hen. Simen Cameken has gene te vlit Charier A. Dana at the latter's home en Glen Island. Mil F. Mauien Cit.vwrone.the novelist. was married in Constantinople', en Satur day, te Miss Berdan. Puince Bismarck keeps up hia interest in pisciculture, and every stream and lake en or near his estate is well stocked with ash. Ex President Theodere D. Woelrev has resigned from tbe corporation of Yule oellego, the reason assigned being his advanced age. He Is 83. Itev. Ames Choesebrough, of Durham, has also rcsigued from the samn body. Hev. J. M. ReniNSO.v, of Indianapolis, Indiana, was teund dead in a berth in a sloepiug car en the Wabash railroad, en Saturday morning. He get en the train at Shenandoah, Iowa, and was last seen alive at Humeston. The cause of death is un known. Herace B. Claflin, the New Yerk merehan' priuce, said en Sunday : "I have deeided that uuder no oircumstanees will I vote for Mr. Blaine. My reasons for de sorting the ship at this time are obvious. I am as yet uudeelded as te which candi date 1 bhnll give my support. I am outirely out of politics, and prefer te re main se. I am sure that Cleveland's pros pects are improving daily, and little doubt is expressed in business circles as te his eleotieu." m la Ills l'rucesileu. Frem the Chicago Newh. " This is a pretty time of night for you te ba coming home te your wife, I must say." " I knew rbat, my (hie) dear. But I was out wizh the precesh'n, yeshee." ' What procossien, I'd like te knew? There's beeu no precession te-night." " Yesh has, my dear. Blgges' p'sesh'n of the oara(hie)paign. Toek us five hours t'nihs L'lven neint." ' Hew many were iu the precession ;" " Dud Handall an' mn." " And it took you live hours te pass a given point. Nonsense I" " Ne nousense 'bout it, my dear. Given peiut wash a u'loeu." m m - A Well Kuuwn HiurUue ntn ICillwl. Louts G. Shafer, a well known sporting man, better known as "Beau" Shafer en account of his prepossessing appearance. was struek by a train of the lialtiraore & Ohie railroad, at Hidgely stroet crossing, Baltimoie, at a late hour Saturday night, and fatally injured. Beth legs were crushed from the ankle te- the knee and his head and thigh terribly lacerated. His death occurred shortly after his limbs were amputated. He is highly connected. He had been en a sprce for several days. While intoxicated he wandored down the railroad track iu front of the express train. He wa? au nxpert billiardist and was proprietor of two large billiard balls at Baltimore. lllicaed UerM. Mr. Stalker, the state veterlnariau of Iowa, found five caees of glanders among horses at Yiuoennes en Saturday. The diseased horses were ordered te be killed, the stables te ba dlsinfoetod, and all ex posed animals te be quarantined. Mr. Stalker says that easos of glanders have bjen found in fifteen or twenty oeuntiea of the state, and forty or fifty animals have been killed. n a rtlvata Debt Met (Statutory. Application was made in Terente en 8aturday te quash a conviction Beeured before a police magistrate against a stake holder. The prlsoner was dlseharced, the judge holding that private debts were net covered by the statute. a Bewdea Nominated ter ueDgTCM. Easien, Pa., Oat 18. The Democrats of tbe Tenth dlstrlet te-day nominated Wm. P. Howden, of Allentewn, for CergrtM. UNCERTAINTY IN 0M0. UOrit l'AllTlKM IIATMKK UUMfltlKM', Uunhns and Hamilton Cuulillra ttlll rt. tie Itllrmttlckn Hct'tlrcit M itb m Much KmIiiiM,m aa lllalue, W. V. Hansel in I'ltllndelphla Tluivs. I have spent three days iu Ohlo.eonolud lug with a view of the great clesiUir demonstration of the Demoeraoy in Ulere laud, Saturday night. It was a very 1m posing nlT.Ur. Twe stands erected in the wide publle square wrre eurreuudctl for four hours with great throngs of people, the decorations of Chlncre lanterus, the iiiurIe of a dozen bauds ami brllli.iut lire works adding enthusiasm te the fcene. With tintlagsiug attention the iiudlenoes listened te .Hendricks from both platforms aud te Senater Bayard, ex Governer Hubbard, Senater I'nyue at ene stand and te CencrcsMuan Keran, Jehu It. Kelliws and W. V. Heuscl at the ether. The pantde lasted until after miduight, and a oeuspiciious feature of It was the delega tion of 800 from Buffalo and GOO liem Erie. All the speakers who have been canvass lug the state ecntre here and at Columbus iu these closing days. They bring the same report of a well-cquippcd and oontl eontl oentl dont Democraey iu every part of the Btate and of a thorough aud efficient state organization. Contrasting the candidates of this year with these of last, none of the Democratic canvassers can discern any rea sonable occasion for fcaref a ditlerent result but nt the sune time 1 detect everywhore aoensidorablo degree of uncertainly and norveustie.'N. I wa here en the Saturtlay oveuieg prectnlieg Headly's election and judging from all superficial indication I would gay that the chauces for the Democracy were decidedly better new than then. But it is the nuexpectcd that se efteu h,ippus. I have beeu iu a dozen counties, have bad free consultation with the state committee and local organizations and have inter viewed the people a I met thorn, regard less of party. The Democrats, as a rule, are oentldeut and jubilaut, the Ujpubli eans irritable and dospeudent. I count this disposition of the Democrats te their advautage. They have the state adminis tration this year. Iu 1S33 it wus against thorn. There is unquestionably a con siderahle return te the Republicans of the wool growers aud wiue makers, who lest year rendered valuable help te the Demo Deme cratH. The Prohibition vote will be very largely given te the Republicans. It remains te be seen whether the dufeotieu of the liquor and beer interest will balauce this. I see no signs of the dangerous presence iu the state of the armies of repeaters which each party will certainly be the largest ever polled, I doubt if either party will have any considerable advantage ever the ether in the assistauce of questionable methods. Indeed, there has been such alarm aud excitement ever these that they are net likely te be Invoked in large degree. About the result in the cities, Cleveland aud Ciueluuati, there is the tame doubt as always involves thorn in Ohie elections. The rural counties premise ou an equal vote te de as well for the Dmecrats as they did last year. The number of the Republican reserve vote is au uncertain quantity. Sotne feais are expressed by the Democrats that Blaine will be put iu the light of a mediator iu the Hecking Valley labor troubles and thus secure au advantage for his party. Anether appre heusieu is that a large peel has been raised te tempt the sullcring strikers in their necessities, but the cooler judgment of the Dcmocratie managers is that the campaign work is praetictvlly ever and that its lines cannot be reformed. The despe ration of the Republicans is very mauifest from their tireless movement of Blaine through all the little towns of the state. "i. V nt opinions dilfer as te the clTeet of this :.n3VJ it .will certainly call out a larce tour. It1 H UlUj'i'U'.ef ..one party as vete. but this in tut n-A-.' - the ether. The greetings te Hendricks arev as enthusiastic as theso witu wmcu uiame is received. On the whole, I estimate that 7S0.000 votes will ba polled ; that the majority will net be 10,000 either way.and such odds no humau being cau caleulate with cer tainty. The Democrats are mero oenfldont thau the Republicans, but this I think is due te the mere desperate chances the latter have at stake, for if they loeso Ohie they lese all. As the case stands te night it is the toss up of a penny which party earries the Htate. If Cuyahoga county vives the Republicans 1,000 and Hamilton drops te 2,300 Democratic, the Republican ticket will prevail ti viuyauega oeunty is a stand off' and Cincinnati turns tip with 5,000 Demoeratio majority Blaine's western tour and his campaigu will be at au end. fULITlUAL. UKlrTWOOLt, lien ttte i-reiliieuttai uacviiti la l'rccreta iDgUtr tne Ueauttr. Jehn P. St. Jehu has written a letter refusing the request of certain Republi cans that he shall withdraw as the Prohi bition eandidate for president. The Prohibition state antral committee of Missouri have nominated II. L. Phillips for governei, in place of A. B. Jottmere, declined. It is stated that Mr. Blaine will make another tour through New Yerk state seen after the Ohie eleotieu. Governer Cleveland had a large number of visitors ou 8aturdy, ineludiug several excursion parties. He will visit New Yerk and Brooklyn ou Wednesday and Thursday, returning te Albany en Thurs day ulgbt. Aldermau Hugh J. Grant has written a letter acceptluu the Tammany nomination for mayor of New Yerk. P. II. Dugre, the Tammauy Hall oandldate for comptrol ler, has deeliued the nomination " en ao ae ao eount of the death of his father," aud Willis S. Spaiue, a present superintendent of banks, has been uamed iu his place. "Wlieu the Katheluche Velks Ztituny, a paper published iu Baltimore, was dis tributed iu Youugstewn, Ohie, last week, it was found te contain a circular denoun cing Cleveland aud endorsing Blaine. The publishers deny all knowledgo of the cir cular, aud declare that tbe matter shall be thoroughly investigated. Jehn Tayler, presideut of the Mermen church, and Jehn Q. Cannou, ene of the Mermen leaders, iu an Interview at Salt Lake City, "repudiated the statements telegraphed from New Yerk that the Mermen church bad appropriated money toaidiiithe eleotieu of the Demoeratio presidential ticket, for which certain eon stderatieua were te be given in return." They asserted that "thu statements have un foundation whatever in faet." Everett P.WhoeIer, counsel for the Civil Service reform association, has written te President Arthur that "the business of the pensieu bureau is very much iu arrears. Colonel W. W. Dudley, oemmissiouer of pensions, is new absent from bis pest, on en Raced in conducting the canvass of the He publlean party iu Ohlo.te the eutlre neglect ei nis oiueiai uuties, we bee it publlely Btated and net denied, that he has eiven orders that applications for pensions In Uhie and Indlaua shall be taken up out of the orders of filing and have a preference in their examination evor thesn filed from ether states. As oeunsol for the Civil Ser Ser vlee Reform association, I respectfully ask that an immediate examination of these charges be made." DANIEL M'SWEKNKV AGAINST 11LAI.VK. The tugboat W. E Cheney took a party of gentlemen down New Yerk bay Sunday morning. Their mission was te meet Mr. Daniel McSweeney, who came evor from Liverpool en the steamship Aurania, Twenty ettlcena get en beard the tug, among whoa were Colonel Murphy, Judge Kelly, Colonel Jehn O'llrlcn and Mr. Marvin Clark. Mr. McSwecney was fetiud standing upon the quarter deck of the stea nnhip with his grip sick ilrmly elaped m his right hand nttd his counte nance bcniulng with satisfaction at seeing the faces of his American friends. He ausweied their salutatienx, after he had been transferred te the the tugboat, with ; ' I am right glad te be bwk among you iiia I save suffered much from the imi'i of the lirltlsh government and the h v'xeuena of .lames G. Blame, but thank lii. I I mn well aud able tu de kihmI work in ti present camp-ktgn te aid iu his defi-it f.r the oflleo of president." iiut.v as 'iire.ih lii" lintt-i Ifnnp l'rceriitu llrr Me it tu n L,nneattr Auilirnre. l-Uy H'lie Rhea made her second appearauce hei no a Lmcaster public et Fulton opera hoi e ou Saturday eveuitig. a large mi.i fi.ee being In attendance l'he play ' une" is from the pt u f Franceis Mem, mid has most of the reil.-uj features of tbe l'teueh dramatle sohei '. The iu trigue, which is always largely relied upon by French dramatists te quicken iuterest in their productions imidpriiig te the morbidly sensational iu humau nature, ii here couspieuously present. Almest with the curtain's rlse a piitel shot is heard which kills a guilty lever lleemg from the rooms of tbe Ceuitttn i (irangtlittt the vietim of her htubaud's susploleu. The olTeuee of harboring the lecr lu the house U eharged te Toennc , he bears it te save her married Ulster's honor. On this faet mainly hinges the actieu of the drama. The play does uet appear te be very cleverly constructed. I' has some geed situations which, hewuet, de uet seem natural outgrowths of tha plot. The material of the play a.luuta of strong fcceues, but Its action does uet lead up properly te the perfect dramatic eltuiax Then the here is introduced in unexpected fashion in the latter half of the play aud just as the spectator is fettling down te the se utteu of this cbarae'er the cm tain falls for the last time t ' iuc, 'herofero, te the limited possibilltiettef the drama, Rhea dtd net appear te her bent advantage. Yet here aud there bright gleam of her bis trienin talent tlashud upeu the audience. She scorns lacking iu the power that has made Janaus.hek famous, as well as the exquisite tluisti that marks the work of Modjeska Keverthele.-n there is a btrange sweet ehariu abe'it her slightest act en the stae that mere than supplies for any slight impcriicliea in her interpretation. Tun personal quality shines out in all her wetk aud .is perhaps largely responsible for the iavcrable reciptieu she ha beeu accorded iu this oeuntry. A truly great tiagedieune takes held of the auditor's heartstrings at the start, re taiuing them te the clone. Rhea tceins te lay held et them only at intervals, but her touch is the extrcme of solttie. Her suppurt was capable. Miss May Clark, as Olymt't de GrangtlUu, showing in par ticular a hue appreciation of her part. Between the second and third aetu, Prof. Carl Therhuhu, the mujlcal director of the opera house, executed a very brilliant sole en the clarienet, hich called forth from the audience au enthusiastic encere. Under the piofesser's able leadership, a marked improvement is noticed iu the orchestral music of tbe opera house. Hie Oelufutt" tloue el Uuatenttuu. Thu uoed shepherd of the deck of the Republican fold of L'ttle Britiau township B. K. Alexander, has been having trouble with his lamb". Seme el" them are off en the color Hue, or plainly speaking there is a "nigger in the weed pile." The Elim club lb composed of quite- a mixture and in the make tip as is usual with the party the oelorod nun aud brother was placed in the rear of the profession. On this ptrtieular occasion he kicked. The result was that it was concluded te put him in the front, whan le some of thuwhite brothers kicked and the result was almost a breaking up ei tue iell. -eii . "Hew sad it is b' "-I?. ?!"?"".. f ha'ppyJMiein- - j lall out aud chide and tight." Frem late advices we learu that the razor has been laid aside and the white brothers have been recognized as fully equal te their S3ble brethreu, the geed shepherd is happy, peace reigns supreme and the show gees en. llatei Unclaimed Letter. The following is a list of unelaimed letters remaining in the postetlloe at Lancabter for the week ending October 13: LadM Lift Mrs. Mary Blanchard, Lenie It. Bnuten, Miss Frances Buch, Mis Lillie Buskin. Miss Saliuda Derr, Miss Mary Hare, Miss Anna Keiler, Miss Faunie Kiehl, Miss Anna Martin, Miss Sue Miller, Mrs. Rebecca Seugcr, Mrs Rebecca Surma, (for ) Gtnti'LUt Gee. Zi!!er Ball, Wm. W. Bingham, Granville W. Coheo, D. C. Cole, Milten Eby, U. Gregery, Adam S. Uaniber, M. D. A. Griff, Charles Harkia Harkia seu (2), Fred. Halraau, Ames Herr, Chas. Hehu, James Jehnsen, Edward Jenes, Gurbcpjie Lorre, G. N. Lefevre, Dr. and Mrs. Mattin, Jeseph L. MoCemmon, Gee. W. Mordaeh (2), Jehn D. Reider, Bill Rounds, J. W. Resi, Horaeo Mentague Smith, Rov.Thes. Wattcrs, David Wilsen, RebettS. Williams. A (loed l'ullllcal .llauusl. The B. & O. Red Boek for Penusylvauia ia ready for distribution, and is very val val uable. The forwarding of a stamp te C. K. Lord, Baltimore, is all that is neceswry te secure a copy, aud iu fact the only way, as the Red Boek isBues are all for mail circulation. The present velume is replote with political statistics and oeudensed data, net only as regards the latest presi dential, Rtate aud congressional oleetlons iu this state, but relating as well te eleotieus aiuca admlsssen into the Union, Oemt el Oeiumuu 1'leui. The ruoeud week of the October ternr of the court of -oemuiou pleas commenced this morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Patterseu presiding in the upper court room aud Judee Livingston iu the lower court room. Of the thirty easos en the list, tweuty-thtes were declared for trial. In the suit of the city of Laneaster vs. Patrick Maher, soire facias eur muuieipal leiu, judgment by oensfcut was entered in favor of plaintiff for $IS 83 and costs of suit. ( UKllKNT UL!ISIs. A Bubj tuna iu divoreu was issued in the suit of Frauk P. Musser vs. Maggie Musser, en the ground of dos-irtleu. Henry Shaub, 7th ward, city, who was retuicd te court by Constable Merrlnger for violating the liquor law, was brought into court ou a precefcs and was required te outer bail in the bum of 500 ter bis appearauce at the uext term of thu quar ter sessions court. Adjourned te 2:30 o'elook. TUB Uerman Veteran Association. The German" veteran aseoalatieu was ergauized en Saturday evening by the elec tion of the following olHeorn i Captain Max Friodel. Lieutenant Frederick Otte. Qaarter Master August Rlske. Bargeaut Majer Huge Hintze. The association starts with amember ship of twonty-five, all of whom have Berved in the German army, a number of thorn ;iu tbe Prussia-Austria and German Frauce wars. Some of the mem bers wear decorations of a high order, among them being Mr. Friodel who is the fertunate possessor of three decora tions. The organization is also beneficial, the members recelvlng a certain sum per week wnen slew, and tneir rami lies a speci fied sum in eas of death, MATTERS AROUND TOWN DIHIIK1) t,l' I alMMlT l'AltAtlllAftl A tluilcnt et lt.t(rlng Lneai Itiferniktlun Ufttncreil I i Irmu the Mete Ituek ui the Hniettcr. The Lmcaitfr beef company has been connected with the telephone t-xeliangc. The B'lciable tif tb jMaMuiercher society has been postponed from this evening until next Monday en iicoeunt of the ill ucm of Prof. Metz The police tepertetl seven olectrie ami twenty ene gasoliue liKhlM as uet burning en Saturdaj and Siiuday nights. A child or Jeseph Gutsallig, living ou St. Jofeph street, fell from the step tu the pavomeut, a distauce of eight fret, en Suuday evening, and the result was a deep gash cut In the head. Dr. L. A. Warren dressed the wound. The mayor disposed of tour ones at hli Sunday morning court, ene drunk paid costs, ene was committed for flve day, aud two ledgers were discharged. This morning four ledgers were discharged. nenry Muuiert, auctioneer, ou Suur day eveuiug, sold at the Cooper house, for the estate el Cenrad Schtuin, ft one story brick dwelling heuse ou High street, te Geerce O lbs, for $1,100. The rouuien of the 07th Regiment of Pennsylvauiii Volunteers will takoplace at West Chester, ou Wednesday, October 00 The following is the pregramme of oxerc ses : Meet at the fair, grounds at 11 a. tit., business meeting from 11 te 12 a. in., oration by Marriet Brosius at 13 m. Dinner at 1.30 p. m. The coiiiiiiis.sieneis of Caestet and Ltu easter counties wero te have met to morrow te inspect the iuter oeunty bridges onOetoraro creek rcoeutly erected, but ou account of ether engagements the inspection haa been pestpjaed uutil tuuisttay. Commusieuer Samuel M. Myers has Sold his private residence ou West Orange street te a Mr. Kreider, tobacco buyer, of Willow Street, for J 0,000. As will be seen by au advertisoment iu another column, the Demoeratio city executive committee will meet te-morrow evening te place iu nomiuatieu a member for the Legmlature for the citv district. 15. S. Breuemau made complaint ou Suu day, belore Aldermau Barr, against Edward ltyeuandlus wifoferdrunkoonoss aud disorderly conduct uud against Mrs. Hyou Ter Htirety et the jieaoe. The accused eutered bail for u hewing. Jehu 11. DeuuiMtn, who was arrested en Friday mght, for false pretense and con spiracy aud who was held iu $3,000, bail was surrendered by his beutltituen this morning. Us secured ether bondsmen te take their places this morning aud was released from custody by Alderman Barr. The Sehutzeu 'V erein was organized yesterday afternoon, by the election of the following cfhjers : Presideut, Philip Lebelter ; treasurer, Georrte Klrchcr ; secretary, William Reehtu. The erganizi tieu starts with sixteen members and the tiist prize shoetiug ia auueuneed for Meu day next at What Glen Park. The list will be kept epeu for meuibeiship for two months. Geerce M. Bartlev, for some time past oterater iu the Pennsylvania railroad tower in the depot in this city, has beeu promoted te a position in the superiu tendeut'n ollice in West Philadelphia, and A. A. Ssnft, of the Couestega signal tower, has beeu promoted te the plaoe vacated by Mr. Bartley. Scott Martin has uesu lumpurariiy placed lu tue uonestega tower. IJ2.3E II A 1,1, MJTtS. Ti L,e,l ilnnit, en Suturdnj ..Nf ,j or the DlAineuil. Ou Siurdvy aftorueon the Active aud the Thetis, twoaraiteur ballelubs, played a game at McGrann'a park. It was an ex hlbitioeof heavy slugging, aud the Active wen by the fellow inn score. ikximes. l s 3 4 a e 7 s 9 Active. ...11 l e i e xsn TDetis Jena " le . tl if The Dauntless elub'iArlvy- Jey came here . -.( 0 6 4 X 1 I 2-a en Saturday and played tueAiren.a"I0'' Km ou the Ironsides grounds, defeatitifeT 'horn by the saore of 0 te 1. The homeTm included Zscher and a nnmber of othersA seme of wuem have net played a game this year; considering this fact the contest was goeJ. King pitched a splendid game nud the visitors had but threo hits. The Juniors had five hits with a total of seven but they were se scattered as te be of little benefit. They had quite a number of errors which gave the Dauntless nearly all of their runs. The scere by innings was : trctttms. 12345 (7SU Daunt less 'i i 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-U ltentilea, Jr 0 0 0 u 0 0 1 u u-1 These clubs will play a game in Meuut Jey next Saturday. On Saturday, in Philadelphia, the Som erset club defeated the Selar Tips by the scere of 17 te 2. Hofferd aud Slxsmith were the the battery of the Somerset, and the Tips could de'.little with him. MoTam MeTam iny played ou the Somerset aud had a two basehlt. On Saturday afternoon two picked uines played a game of ball ou the old Ironsides grounds and in nine innings the scere was 13 te 13. St. l'aul 31. K. Uhurcn Fair. The attendance was large en Saturday evening at tbe fair for the beuclit of St. Paul's M. E. eh u reh, in the large tout en West Vine street. The following articles were disposed of ey vete : Wheeler & Wilsen sewing machine Miss A. E. (iorreeht, 310 ; Mrs. Jehu S. Sheek, 4C0. Gun Henry Deorr, 352J. Silver Watch Thee. Coxey, 50 ; Edwiu Dellar, 330. Sleiah Wm. Dalsz, 0G2J ; Wm. Guth rie, 4SJ. Writing Table Martin Herr, 250. This evening the geld wateh, organ, musie box and Demestic sewing machine will be disposed of. Te morrow evening the handsome cabi net will be disposed of by auotien. Arrest or a fugitive from Jattlce. Constables Gilbert and Wittick ou Satur day arrested Geerge W. Miller who has been a fugitive from justice for the past flve years. Miller was with Ehman and Greflf wheu they committed the burglary at Millway Statieu, but made bis csoape at the time. Ehmau aud Grefl wero captured, tried, convicted and sentenced te long terms in our prison. They escaped iu the general jail delivery a couple of yearn age nud have nover been roeaptured. .Miller has been lu ruiiaueiputa auu tue seaside resorts working sinca he esoaped aud thinking the matter had beeu forgotten he returned te Columbia te sea his wife. lie was teeu by thu constables above uamed and arrested. He was ledged iu thu county prison this morning. I IIiUk (.'eutrnct A wurilei). The county commissioners at uoeu to day opened proposals for the erection of a bridge ever the west braneh of the Oote- rare. at Point Lookout, between Little Britiau aud Celeraine township. The fel lowing wero the bidders : D. A. Shifter & Ce., 529 : E. MeMel len, $377 ; U. S. ICautTmau & Ce., JJ580 ; Mahlen Keceb, Wl Wm. McOomsey, $175; Rebert Fergusen, 597 ; Ferost Preston, tell. The oentraot was awarded te the lowest bidder. A Large Importation. II. Z. Rhoads this mernirjg received an Importatleu of thirty large boxes filled with French, Swiss aud Italian goods, among which are pa'.ntlngs and bronze statuary. The goods will be displayed in a room In Mr. Rhoads' building sjeclilly fitted op for the purpose. tuts mrrt.Kit. lite Kwlf ilnirnile Vannl.Utn Inr l'tetl(lut I'afar ritruiiRli the t Ity Hen llctijuiiln F. Butler, the National, Greenback, Laber, Anti-Monopoly, Peo ple's candidate for president, paed through Laueastrr, ou his way te Phila delphia, Sattitday ufteruoen, en the diy express at Tills There was a oiewd lu the depot who felt a curiosity te sue the mail who had geno te Charleston as a Douglas delegate In 1800, aud voted llfty. two times for Jeff. Davi,aud thou worked like a beaver te secure the eleotieu of Jehn C. Breckenridge ; who a year after wards jumped from the oxtreme end of pro-staveryism te the extrome end of abolitionism ; who entered the army and distinguished himself by digging Butler's cut and bottling himself up lu Bermuda Hundred ; who didn't take Fert Fisher, or Plew Urleaus or any ether plixje in posucs pesucs posucs hIeu of the rebels, but who wrote mere bulletins nud quarreled with mero Union officers than any ether man iu thu itrtuy ; who was the bitterest feo of the Seuth after the war was ended nnd led the do de do NtruetlouistH who set up carpet bag govern ments ; a Republican congressman, an In dependent congressman, a Republican candidate for governor, au independent candidate for governor, aud a Democratic governor of Masiitchusutts ; theu iu quiak 8ttccessieu a Republican, Greenback, National Laber oandldate for the presi dency, a delegate te the Demoeratio u.v tlen.il convention, n kicker against its platform which he helped te construct, aud against its candidates which he pledged himself te support ; a rank mouepolWt feignlug te oppose monopo lies ; a millionaire who has nmaMed tils foitune at the expeuse of thu working people, new prefenlnc te be the champion of the working people. This ohremo can can didate of many colors pased threiitlh Lauoaster Saturday afternoon, and quite a orewd of curious people gatheied at the depot te sce him. General Butler is a pioturesqtie but net captivating figure. His squint if net qnite se marked as the caricaturists make it, is nevertheless his most prominent feature ; his head is us bald aa it can be, and the expression of his face net at all pleasant. He appeared tq be iu an ill humor, as he pushed back these who crowded into the car te see him, and snappishly Hald, " Please don't ciawl ever me." Ou reach ing the platform he saiil : "I am sorry, fellow citizens, that I have little time te speak te you, only a mluute or two. Besides, I am ttrid, having traveled 80 much. But I cau say te you that the people are areusiug everywhere te titaud by their rights. 1 have traveled thousands of miles this campaign, aud have seen hundreds of theusnnds of people. Titi an organizing everywhere with enthusiasm lu behalf of the Peeple's patty. Geed bye, geed bye !" Then he bobbed bis bald head, reentered the ear aud the tram moved oil'. TUK 11(1 fl. CAIt ItltAKt:. III aucernliti 1ill ul Mew Itatru, Conn., Lwit Week. The ltote automatie ear brake, invented by Mr. C. V. Rote, of this city, was ex hibited In New Haven, Conn., last week, and astonished the railroad magnates et the East by its wendfliful working. The brake was attached ten caboeso ear with plate glass fleer, connected with a freight train en what is known as the "Caual read' rttuniug out from New Haven Amentr ether railroad men xsn the train were Presideut Geerge H. Wat reus aud Vice President Reed, of the con selulated read, Presideut Yearnans, of the Canal read, Superintendents Davidsen, of the Hartferd, Shepard, of the Shere Line, Beach, of the Nauijatuek, and Jeuea of the Connecticut Western, Opdjke of t' e New Haven & Northampton, Master Meohanie Henuey, of the New Yerk & New Haven read, aud several ether prominent railroad effljials, besides S. A. Hubbard, of the Hartferd Ckuranf, ami reprosenta'ives of the New Haven Jmrnal and Ceurur, Naw Haven Thtlidium, New Ilavtu Union, aud ether papers. The car was run out the railroad for a (listance of four miles, during which freqnent applications of tue Drake were made, ami It was found te J 'le its work admirably The press, ene ael all cfcauimsi ttia euthu&Utttalpaia'. 1 n r 1 Tliey7jre,Alil In irlen. On Saturday morning a dispatch ap peared in all the morning papers, which was sent by associated press trem this city, stating that Joe Buzzard, Dillar Clark and Win. Weider, " membera of the Buzzard gang," would be releascd from prison en that day. Sunday mernicg the papers were again tilled with nonsense. Dispatches dated Reading and ether places stating that the men were out aud all kinds of crimes were eharged te thorn. It was even claimed that they woie the party who stelo Hershey's safe en Friday morning. The truth of the matter Is that these three men are hore In prison aud will net be at liberty uutil next Saturday, when their scutcnccs oxpire. Theso correspondents are very anxious te make uws fur tbe papers represented by them aud they always go out of their way te connect seme ene by the name of Buzzard with a crlme. Joe is tbe most InolTensive ene et the fondly and after his release be Is likely te behave for a time at last. A Leap for Llle. Suuday afternoen.a member of the fellne family, pursued by a vicious deg, for safety sprang upeu a telegraph pole located ou Seuth Water street, aud run ning up tberceu te the very top, perched herself equarely upeu It. There she remained all night, and this mernlug found her in the same ponitieu. The question new arises, does this lefty oat-egerioal aspiration entitle her te the appellation of polecat ? Uettl ler mn ueiiiq Proposals for supplying llfty teus of furnace and fifty tens of cook stove coal for the Children's Heme, were opened Saturday eveuiug. They wero as fellows : Chas. A. Swarr & Ce., for lurnace coal $125 pur ten ; for atove coal $1.35 per ten. Bumgardner & Ce., for furnace coal 3 07 ; ler Btoveeoal 1.03. The oentraot was awarded te Bium gardner & Ce. A Lucuy LJimauUu, Mrs. Mary Turner, Ne. 112 East New street, who was awarded six premiums at the late Lancaster county fair, for bcr exhibits of embroidery and Kensington painting, received ten premiums at the West Chester fair two weexs age, ana teu premiums at the Yerk fair last week. She has new geno te Bloomsburg, Columbia oeunty.to exhibit her handwork at the fair at that place, AMuult and nailery. Yesterday afternoon Jehn Cenllu, went te th house of Charles Elser, au Italian musician en Jehn street, and made au attack upon him. Aldermau A. F. Dennelly, who resides in the neighborhood went te the heuFe te soe hew badly Elser was hurt. The latter theu assaulted the squire. The result of the affair is that Ceulin has two suits et assault aud bat tery against him before Aldermau Mo Me Mo Ceuomy. IleKUIargeil tee Haug llule, A few days age Wm. Zerns, blacksmith at the Serrel Herse, ueir Lltltz, took a whisky barrel te bis shop te en large the bung hole. He insetted a red het iron, which caused a terrifia oxplesiou ; the barrel was blown te pleees and Mr. Zarns seriously hutt. Tbe ciuse of the explosion was evidently the gas left from the whisky. COLUMBIAN: fVS ITEMS. Flturrt OUItlO-Xlll.41! OOllHl HI-OMMT A liniiRrrmn wlnil ami Iliiln Htrm iiitHiio iiitHiie ilay r.veulnt rxrllltR teilrtt at Lawn TntiM..r)aUii uf htiiek. A wind and rain storm was en the rm page, last ovenlng, In Columbia, aud' the dainage it left beldud U consldeiable 'Zhe tin reef or Dr. J. Z Heflei's rtnldenoe en Walnut street, was tern elf by Its force, a number of tires were blewu down, streets badly washed, and two oenal beats wete set adrift from tl.e Columbia wbatves, and drifted out te the dam. It was eue of the heavhst storms that ever visited Columbia, aud of short duratleu,it having ceme and geno lu a half hour. CONTKIT AT I-VWN TKNNIS. On Saturday Mr. W. Feudrich, or Ce Itimbla, defeated Mr. Frank Matshall, of Oxford oellego, England, in n lively contested game of lawu tennis by a eoero of 0 te n. Anether mateh was played between Mr Marshall and a lady compan ion nud Mr. Pondrieh and a lady companion.. The former represented England, the latter America. Anwiea wen by a soero of 0 te 5, after the most interesting game nver played iu Columbia. The Columbia lawn tennis club is jubilant ever the vlotery of their members. BALKS OK STOCK. C. C. ICaudman, esq., ou Saturday evening, at the Franklin Iuiusa, Held the following stock : !J shares of Keely stove works, te. A. M. Slade. at $50 per share, and 5 shares of Columbia National bank stock te Ephraun llershey, at J130 pcrshare, 10 shares Columbia NUieual batik wero withdrawn at $l'J3 per share,' and IS shares of Keely wete withdrawn at $19.75. I'EllbONAL. Mr. David Daniels is ub'.e te be about again. Mr. Jeseph Shewaller nud wife, of Uar rishurtr, are In town, the etiests of their relatives, Mrs. Gieir. en Third street, Mr. J no. F. Slteen and wife, of Haiti Haiti mere, are visiting Mr. and Mis. F. A. Beuuett. Mr. Frauk Mimbill, a student of Ox ford college, Enghtid, but who came te the United Stales ou a visit te n ehum iu Baltimore, Is the guest nf R-v. Fraueis J. C. Meran. Misa Miuuie Oilman is in Ilagitrstewn. The League of American Whfe'uieii ban appeiutcd Mr. Jehn Mtibsar lu Columbia counsel. Moero ee Helm-n, tteyal British Bur lesque and SHclaIty company played te peer business lit Columbia en Saturday evening. The entertainment gave ueneral satisfaction. Pat Rooney's combination euises next, ou the 20th in it. Mrs. Stephen Jenes in titteraptlng te alight from her eirri.n jestenlay after noon at the K. E Lutheran church, was thrown ti ilentty te the ground by her dress catching en thn oarriiite. She sustained sovero injury te her right shoulder and hip. The Republicans had a lively tint v ou Saturday night. Capt. Case's ' Dudex," from Marietta, hciidcd by thu Columbia band, made a street parade, after which Gen. Koentz addressed a large meeting iu Armery half. Mr. Peter BiMner was found laying In his yartl ou Saturday night, overcome with cramps. He is much better te-Jay. Leg UruHueu at a l'nls Malilnc. On Svturday evening the Republicans et Wdliamstewu, P..radisa township, at tempted te raise a fpliced pole iu freut or Jacob Beat's hotel. Ilefore they get it into place Samuel Miller, of Intercourbe, remarked that the top of It was broken, aud before he could get out of the way is fell, striking him ou the shoulder itnd knocking him down. The cplicu then fell across his feet and aiikh, crushing them into a shapeless mass Drs. Leamau and Smith were called aud agreed th-it thn le-.' would Lave te be amputated. Mr. Milter is about sixty vears old. p-Oiiri: Itemuardeit by Itull A,ad hall, win laud rainstorm prevailed in Harrisburg Sunday aftorneou. Hill as large as' ordinary marbles full until the riavet pavements and streetswore almost covered, wbile the wind was of such velocity as te de great daroage in the upper s-ctiouef the city. The rainfall vta also very heavy and many ealla's wero tl te-le-l. The damage will tcaah several tbuus.atl dot lars AUTOIK JXCURMION TO T1IH .WITCH tlACK en Tuesday, October tl. Iteuml trip tickets goet for ttiroeilaja or return anne day. Special train leaves Lancaster (Klnr; street) at Ga, in. I.tavu Columbia at (1 u. in. Fare only tt.23. J.cave Manhelm at fi:3b ; Lltltz K-ts, aud Kplirata at 7.00 a. in. Fare only 30i), lncluil. IS mlles ilile around tlie Switchback. Iteturn liiif, leaves M inch Chunk at s p. tu. ei,3,1.8,10,15ltw Amunfimenti. The Cemnly four. This evening Murphy A Mack's Comedy Four company will appear In tlie opera house. 11 U a strong party thioiifth thieiifth thioiifth eut, and persons KOlns te see them wtllhuve no reason te regret It, Tlie comedy et " Ketch Un " Is very tunny, and tlie whole company ia neon lit It with tlie Four lit thu leading cliaruc ters. "Spot Caih"-M, B. CurtU rtppeam In hl hl new play, entitled ' Spot Uusli," lu the opera house te-morrow uveulnR. It U a (eqnul te Sum'let l'o9en,"aud Rives the advunlures or Samuel en the read. The coin patiy sit porting Mr. Curtis 1) very line. CuuAruxc irsien te N'lagiua Falls, llultule and Walking Ulcn, en Tutsday, October 11. Hound trip tickets geed ler SIteen days. Fare only II0W. Through trains lawn l.anrusler (King stroet) at 0 n, in. Colombia at C a. in. Muulielui,fl.35 I.ltltz, C 14 Kplirata, 7 a. in. Urand Conclave et Knlglita Templuriit IJut IJut iale, Oct. 1 and 15. ect 4,8,11,131 tw HVKUIAl. KUTlVr.lt. Why de you sutler with llactc Actie, 1 lu in thn Chest, llheum-itlvii.iirlamenees nnywheni when a Hep J'lailer will surely give you re re Het I Druggists si-.ll them, i'l cents. tmk nerr. (I1T '1I1R NATION. Children, stew lu development, puny, ecrawnv and delicate, use" VlU' Health Ko Ke newer," O) A Pellseuma llraeeil Up. 1). F. Cellins, member el pollce, suventlt ward, Ueadlng, 1'a., uilk UiN way . ' HiiUVr. edseverely fiein rheuinittsm -. nothing did mn any geed till I tried Themif' JCcltctrie Oil. It Is a pleaRiirtt te recemmend It- Fer silo by II. J!. Cochran, druggist, 137 and Wl .North Qucen slreet. Soinethluirjforiill the 1'reBCberr. Ilnv, II II. Fulrall. 1). I)., editor el tee Iowa, Jelheu'lir.suys editorially, In tbe Nevuui'jr ( Sdl) utiuibernt hU pjier i " tte nve teitcil thuiuerlUnl Kly's Orejin Halm, and believe that by a thorough ceureunt tru.iiir.unt.lt. will cure uluiojtevury e i-e et ctirrh. MlnUluri esaca3, uruatlllcted wlih brud anil threit tioublu9,aude.karrh si-em-i mero prevlnt than ever. We cannot receinniund Kly's Cream lialm tee highly," Met a liquid or a BiiuU. Applied te ueuirlU with tlmUngur. "KOUOtl UNl'AIN" I'liASTttlC. Pereus nnd slrenglhunlng, Improved, the bostlerthobactcache. palni in chen or side, rheumilism, Keurulglii. -le. Druggists or uiaU. (O Mntna llunnt tt)B Idels Ami theroetlvo et He authors, but nene who have uand tliem deutit the illlOicy et Murdoch Jlloed nttltrt. This aptenuM bloel tonic is without a peer, t-ers.ilti by 11,11. Cochran, druggUt,U17 undl3J hiitLtjueen etrtet. Kniu urengln lu Ilia Mrn, llewdeiinadng It Is te seu aerosol trtescut down intliemlitstet a nebtii Inrtst llowsad llewsad deiilng It Is also te se-) that thin spot lu the mlduef your olherwUeujnndant hair. Step It at ence by tlie u ia or t'uriter's llulr italsaui. ter actual clllcleney thuUtnessartlelesiuiidt at thu head et Its clasi. f levant ter tue toilet delirious In odor, and iHiUires the erlglna color te gray or tadtsd riklr. Kconentoil, iisu slight, occasional upn.ivu.leu Ueepi thu hair and scalp lu porlecvetUer. el-lnidbl Ltf' Zzdiik I" YA- i-iSX 1W,& 1k. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers