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Y0MDAT WrSXVXQ, OCT., 14. 1384.
I'
!".
Te
Ohie Battle.
StTfae long looked
for and anxiously
.' ftWiHlMLunie eiecnen is tuning pmcu iu-
O 'i kJ -. A 1 f 1 ft.
;.! iy,nd all. Intelligent political observers
3(Slt ttat'lla issue is In the greatest
fenbt. That this acknowledgment is
JMde is Id itself n meat favorable Detn-
?eratie omen. After Blaine's hippo-
I; J 4reme had spent two weeks in the state
cJI Journeying from city te cltyrfrem nam
hint te .hamlet, benzine for Itepublican
'& Mppert t after Commissioner of 1'en-
A tinaa TlnrttriV had abandoned his official
fe? f?..Haa? VPfijt.lnr.tnn (n nnrannallv SI1.
'f'.i.ieillkK IntMitimdnn nf Mm TVir-
s&.s&aer methods info Ohie, nnd te premise
JVjreference in consideration of pension
' !., Claims ler uieau wuu wuuiu vuw
,tf?rthe Republican ticket ; after an ener
' V?' ... nnrrnnftnn funrl linil ViMin die-
,V? IUVUf WtlHfWuil auut ua ........ .w
..i.." tuitAKa. Ilitthnr nlilnfnrwl frftm trpalfhv
1 Bepuhlicariswhe were Impressed by the
party managers with the view that it
was a (fuestien of the life or death of
the " grand old party "after nil these
desperate device, it is indeed a great
Democratic Rain te knew that the issue
, is still In doubt.
Since Fremont carried Ohie in 1&3G, it
has never seriously faltered in its lie
pnblicanisra. In 1SGS it gave Grant a
majority of mere than -41,000, and in
1872 its majority for the. same soldier
was ever 37,000. In the October election
of 1870, when the political reform revelu.
tien was sweeping ever the country, the
majority of the Republican candidate
for secretary of state fell te 0,030,
presaging Republican defeat in the
nation. In the November following,
however, the forces of state pride in the
presidential candidate held it te its
moorings by the scanty majority of
7,610. In 13S0 it began te rise te its old
place, Riving the Republican candidate
for secretary of state in October 19,00e
majority, and Garfield in November a
majority of 34.227.
It will thU3 be seen that a Democratic
success has never come in n presidential
year since the foundation of the Republi
can party.Democratle victories have been
mainly wen when there wa3 Republican
t'7W analnv. we superiority witn wnicn they
ESSffe held their organization intact standing
HT.!5 .& - .. . ....
PT. v thorn in crnnrl Btpirl. In IS7T rim
Democrats were successful, mere
than 34,000 votes having been
palled for the Workingmen, In
hibition and Greenback candidates.
One year later the Republicans elected
their candidate for secretary of state by
a plurality of 3,151 but in 1870 Fester's
plurality for governor was 27,120. Gov.
Fester was reelected in 1SS1 by 24,309
plurality, but the following year the
. Democratic candidate for secretary of
state had a plurality of 10,115. The state
remained Democratic at last year's elec
tion, Governer Ileadly being seated by
a plnrallty of 12,020, and a majority of
1,318.
There is little doubt that the reserve
vote of Ohie is Republican, and if that
vote can be brought out, the Republicans
flW'Sfc'have a-Vtry substantial success.
There has been muc'il disgust in the rank
and file of the party with tiftf Republican
candidate, and the desire of the psopleof
the country for a change in adminis'ra
tive methods has had its chilling effect
en Buckeye Republicans. A majority of
15,000 for the Republican ticket will
prove that the Republicans have been
simply able te held their own. The
fierceness of their struggle and the des
peratien of their methods in trot
ting their candiitate from tewu
te tewu te inspire thelr party allies
has no parallel in Ameiican politi
cal history. If they de succeed in pull
ing the Ohie chestnuts out of the Ore
by a majority In the twenty thousand, it
will only transfer the battle te New
Yerk and Indinna, where Republic in
defeat is a certainty.
The Railroad Dispute
The Pennsylvania and Baltim ie &
Ohie railroads have get into court with
their quarrel. The latter carried the
former before the Judge, claiming that
its rights hud been invaded by the at
tempt of the former te refuse ir. proper
facilities for dispatching ita pissengers
te New lerk. Ne doubt this was the
case. It is natural te railroad com
panies te disregard the rights of etheri
in exercising their great powers. The
Baltimore & Ohie read is ue Jen
disposed thin the I'jausylvani i te
fellow Its own arbitrary will when it has
the chance Like oilier rallrea l com
panies it has little regard for
the law, aud nutters little from
it, because these whom it
injures de net often care or dare te
appeal against sj powerful an antagonist
te the courts. It is an expeusive busi
ness. The public are te be congratulated
that in this caie- two railroads are an
tagonists in court. Heretofore it has
beeu the aim In railroad rivalries te keep
out of court, Knewing that their metli
odsarese often etteuslva te the law,
they have been shy of seeking it as a tri
bunal te atittls their duputes. The Uil
tlmore anil tlie Pennsylvania reads
have, however, become, se enraged
with eacli ether that their pru
dence has forsaken them, and
they give the United States ;eurt
the opportunity te apply te
'.hem law which will be apt te
? as dtstresjlng in the long run te
Jenenu It will be disgusting te the
J.r. "We would that all our railroad
. ites were taken into court for ad
IS aI??1' and tnat they nevermere may
liaia118 pew8r und wil1 t0 llnlt0 t0"
l. Mv "gainst their common victim, the
It rejoices us te see them by the
cSSJrl MM States court. The
- read has draggel in the
Pennsylvania read, doubtless with no
ether intent than te held it at bay in its
hostile demonstration against its passen
ger trallie, until the new read is finished
which connects Baltimore with the
Beading read at Philadelphia. But it
may find it easier te lay held than let go,
Judge McKennan has an opportunity te
knock these railroad managers' heads
tegetherand beat into themsome concep
tion of the rights of the iceple; which,
probably, be will be iucllued te t i!e
advantage of.
Candidate -St. Jenx is making a
very geed impression. He is convinced
that he Is leading the van el tne roesi
important lssue of the day, nnd the ene
upon which in the future the great po
litical parties will be divided. lie ie
cards himself as the forerunner of a com-
ling revulilen against thq use of liquor
as a beverage, jusi as uirney ami
Fremont rode iu the van of
the nntl-shvcry crusade. And Mr.
St. Jehn may be right. There is no
doubt whatever that Intemperance is a
great evil, Just as slavery was. It is an
injury te the country nnd its institu
tions, as slavery was. Slaves were held
under a rieht guaranteed by the
law, just as liquor is con
sumed under the law's protection.
It may bs that the disgust of the
people at the evils arising from an
unrestricted use of intoxicating bever
ages may some day riseHe a height that
will abolish them as slavery was abel
ished. Who can loll? Ne ene ; but
every ene can tell that the way te avoid
such a result is te take away the chance
of such a popular commotion by pro pre
venting the evil results that every man
admits attend the trafllc in liquor. We
knew no better method te de tnls than
the high license system, which will re
strict the number of places where liquor
Is sold nnd guarantee the decency of the
business.
Lict it be remembered that Ohie,and net
the nation, votes te day.
TinioueiiocT the country the pseple
manifest a disposition te let the "People's
Party " ssverely aloue.
Tiikke is ene Irishman whom Ulaine's
magnetism will net citsb, and hit name
is DaDlel McSwconey.
TitKitr: will ba many a spean uiysteii uiysteii
eusly drop at the meetings throughout
New Yerk state during Bntler'n tour.
Bf.i.va Lockueod attraeta mero men
than women whoa she delivers cimpaign
RpecchcH . This only proves wbat all
women contend for that male feels are in
tbe majority.
It is slid that since the tint of Septom Septem Septom
ber there havebceu 311 runaway matches,
233 of tbe fair participants in whieh v.en
bloedee. This pointer will he carefully
cherished by all enterprising coachmen.
If the foolish yeunir mau who shot a
young girl and then himialfea tbe city
streets last ev.ininr, had possc&sed the
foretbought te array himwlf la the irirb
of a oaehmvi, all might have been well.
AM IDTL-, OF TIIB T1UB3.
Se mero
reth cory.len hU l'btilla f.tfr await
ltenentn the moon.
Or swing with her upon the garden gata
And sweetly ?p"en :
Ker wben the foreit luaved lgln te turn,
Apart trem ull turmoil.
They sit within ttiaparleriuui; nml bnrn
The old mm 'a ces I anil oil.
Frem the Hemervltte Journal.
Ovek one hundred female te.vohers ia
Philadelphia gei married every year, just
at the time whsn they ara beseming most
useful a? injtruo'ers Yat it ii but a
atural promotion Taelr onaraies are
concentrated and transferred te a larger
fle"d. Freai governing children they aJ aJ
vaace te the g07crnment of men.
Seme nauseating testimony has been
developed in the investigation of the
aTlsVisi--ftf.theIlerk8 county almshouse-.
In the election TeT steward it was testified
that from $300 teisbVWrWSJjered as a
consideration for one vote, and itisclat
thtt money raised for out-deer relief of
the peer was giveu te families, the beads
of whieh earned from S3 50 te $3.00 a day
Tnis uleer should he promptly cut out of
the county by an immediate prosecution
of all connected with the official wrong
doing. A. Nnw YeitK clergjmae, invLlghing
against coal dealers who soil that com
medity at short weight, declares that if
these short sighted pemena, who smother
oeusciatco in the ir race te get riches by
iny means, could only have the gpintual
vision te see that with every light weight
they palm off en the consumer their char
acter becomes lighter nnd mere worthless,
and their chauee of heaven lesa, they
would be forced back te hencbty by the
very picture of themselves that confronted
their spiritual vision. Theargumciit Is a
geed one, but it id feaicd it Mill fall en
deaf inrn when ri)p!ied te hurt-welght
coal dealer.
The United States ate net a'.ene ia
having money foolishly squandered ou a
navy. Tbe Eeglibb prces complain bo be bo
cauae thuThubdetcr, which costelo?eon
JC300.000 sterling, Including i'800,000 for
construction and 1-1 0,000 odd for repairs,
launched twe'u yuam age, is new rusting
and retting in Malta hatber. She ban had
a record most uuicjue in the chrcnicles of
the Knglish navy, ft was en ber trial
tiip at the measured mile that ene of Lcr
boilers burst, killing botween forty and
tHty of ber crew and wennding mero than
twice that number. She therofero ro re
lurLcd iute deck for six months. Alter
being at sea with the Mediterranean equ id.
ren for rather less than two year, Jn Jan
uary, 1870, oeo of her thirty eight ten
gucs burtt in the after-turret, while at
practice, killing six and wounding thirty,
two officers and men. The information
that the United States are net aloue in
sinking money en badly cocatruetcd ships
will causa a e mile te light up the face of
the politleal student who had begun te
boilevo that tbe oeuutry of the stars and
stripes ixi866cd a monopoly of all the
stupidity in this resard.
War ea llie ltelltr tltr.
The ministers nttaehed te WvemInL
district of tbe Wyoming conferenco of tbe
Methodist Episcopal church at the district
oenfcrcuco en Saturday at Wilkesbarre
passed a revolutieitylenounciug the i eiler
skating craze new se prevalent throughout
the northern states, They take occasion
te warn their people against tbe amuie
ment as be ng of questionable moral
tendeuey, and ask the church iu gcuernl
te tate action against tne growing evil.
Jfell ThreuRD Utchwajr,
William S. Themas, an attendant in the
Cincinnati hospital, while drawing a truek
oentalnlng Chris. Tudharst, a patient,
upon an elevator te take him te the
amphitheatre for clinfe leoture, fell
through the hatchway pulling thn truek
a"er hlra and both were killed. Tbe
r Imd bren taken up wilhiut bis
k. .v . it , go.
FINE SPARRING MATCH.
M'UAtl'ltr.V KMII0K3 OUT StlTOIUXU
In the 1'rnence ui (1,000 HpecUtera ins
t'llUbcrj: Megger lists Away Willi
thn iieaghtr Encllihumn.
Domiulek McCaffrey's star is iu the n n
ceudant. Ue weu his light with Charles
Mltohell Monday night in Madiseu Squate
Qardcu, New Yerk, in bandsome shape ;
for, while he didn't knock his opponent
out, he proved blmselt te ba a clever
sparrcr nnd nt least as hard a hitter.
About 0,000 parsons, representing seme
$3,000 nt tbe deer, saw the match and
applauded the introductory events of the
evening, which were of unusual excellence.
At 10 o'elook MeOaffrey nnd Mttcheli
appeared in the twenty-feur feet ring.
McUaiTrey is .'0 year of ase. e loot u
inches high, and weighed 103 pounds.
Mitchell's height is the sime, but he ex
eeeded McCaflrey tbroe years in age and
nearly ten pounds in weight. On the stage
tbe Kugllahnnn was smiling aud oeutl.
dent and MeUairrey seemed rather nervous.
Mitchell was ncver in batter oemlltion
apparently and te the average looker en
it Roomed that he would smely " de " the
Pittsburser Udttlng was about even,
however, and large sums of money were
staked en the result. After much talk J.
11 MoCermiok, ofthe Cincinnati Enquirer,
was solestod for refcroe, and Ed Plummer,
of 7ti(A, a3 timekeeper. Ililly Edwards
and Alf. Lunt looked after McCaffrey, and
B'ilv Madden and TomCampbell attended
te Mitchell.
Rjund one. Fer tea sjcends the man
measured each ether, when Deminick
landed his left lightly en Mitchell's chest,
avoiding a ceuu'er More cautious work
followed. Theu Mitchell let lly his left at
McCaffrey's head and missed, while the
American swum; his right rather heavily
en the Englishman's neck. Wild shouts
followed, and Billy O'Brien sereamed :
"Fifty dollars that Mitchell can't de him."
It was taken in a moment, and even thru 3
mero. Mitchell led in this round, ence at
the head and ene vicious jab at the stomach,
neither of which landed, while McCaffrey
get in two mero neck slaps.
Hound two. Mitchell Becmed worried
and cautious. Several times he led spite
fully, with no effrnt, and then he began
clinching tactics. He proved te be stronger
than JlcUaifrey, and jimmed him against
tne ropes anu nungsnl bts nees whenever a
chanoe offered. Deminick cot in two ceed
face and neck hits, and Billy Ei wards
fairly howled with dehcht.
Bound thrce Three times with his right
anu ence witn ms left JlcUaftrey lauded
ou Mlt.-hcH's neck and face. He did net
recots'e a fair blew, but, in the many
clincbe3 which Mitchell foreod, Demiuick
was weikcued somewhat and jammed
around a grca: deal.
Krand four Mitchell was desparate,
and ruhcd ia right and left, raisaing
both, and recsivinsj heavy hits in return.
One ea the left eye sent a stream of bleed
running down bis faee and neck. Beth
men forced t"ie fighting, McCaffrey
gettiug in several sharp hits and rcceiving
no punishment except the hugjrins; and
jamming whieh Mltohell gave him in the
clinches. Thesj told en Demiuick, aud
he began te tire noticeably, but even then
Mitchell could net get in a fce blew, while
the Pittsburjjer peppered the Englishman
almejt at will.
Time was oi'lei amid a whirlwind of
shouts and applause, and the referee
declared MeCalfrey winner of the match.
The winner take all of the receipts, but
.uitcueii nan a private agreement that if
he lest he should have $1,200.
TUK OUIO SITUATION.
T1I9
I'Uarci Te II n Vary Oletp, bat Uciue-
crauc ictery lTemlse.I.
Jehn R. McLsan. of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, telegraphs the Ohie situation as
lollews: lue major portion of the Re
publican talent detailed ter duty in Ohie
appears te be concentrated In Cincinnati.
The city is te swarm with United S'.ates
deputy marshals, whose names are known
only te the Rpub'.icn coarnittce and the
marshal, who is under tne command of
the committee. List) ear Hamilton cjuu
ty, in a very large vote, gave Ileadly for
governor 2,500 inajeri'y ever Ferakor, al
though the party was divided and had
two lejal tickets in the field, and netwith
landing the return of a laj '-
Gciiu voters te thejr,. DOWN
asseciatfeUl hi3 S' -which we sutfwl-u
large GermaTS-JJEifts.'itt!' Ce The Uemoo Uemeo Uemoe
raoy, and the IndepenJcut Rspnblicans
will mero than offset the Irish follewors of
Mr. Blaine.
If there shall be a fair and full vete and
an honest count the conspicuous tigns
are that the Democracy will insroaie their
majority In Hamilton cenuty ever thit of
last year. In the state a very large vete is
exppcted. When Headly ws eleeted Jaar
year, by ever 11,000 plurality the vete wai
the largest ever cast at a state cltctien.
The Democrats have the advantage in the
rapid lncreain of population in the north
western counties aud the antagonistic
leeling which the prohibition tendencies
of the Kepublicau party ha3 created
among the Oermans aud ether liberally
dispened cit-zeus The fact, hewever, that
the Republicans have uniformly wen ia
Ohie in presidential years is kept steadily
iu view, and if the Democrats succeed in
making a decided reduotien Iu the average
Republican presidential majority they will
rejoice in having dene much te assure final
victory for Clevulaed aud Hondrieks.
Beth parties are making extraordinary
exotiieus, and the vete Iu the state will
probably be close.
JIWVEKXUV O.N UuMKL'.
Tlie American smpect " tieiuei te Tbkc u
Muuii AeeIu.i inulne'a Klertlun..
Mcswoenoy'rt Interview In the New Yerk
HfiaUl
" I have corae here of my own acoerd
aud unsolicited, end for the sole purpoae
of iibing ray utmost i ndoavera among the
peeple of ray nationality te dofeat the
election of Blaine as the next pr.-sident of
the United States "
Thoe were among the tirst words said
te a Herald reporter Tuesday evening by
Mr. Daniel McSwceny, the Americau
"suspee," whom Mr. Blaine allowed te
languish in a British prison.
He speke these werd3 with a llery energy,
nnd as he proceeded bis manner boeamo
mere impasulenate, aud the throng of
prominent Irish American citizens 'that
had gathered In bis room at the New Yerk
hotel te tender te him thelr cordial croet
'ing pressed mero oletoly about him te
eatcu the words as he speke them with nn
intensity of indignation.
"X am late in tbe Held, I knew," he con
tinued, "but I shall only work with the
mero determination te show the Irish
American citizens of this country that
Mr. Blilne is no friend of theirs. His talk
te the oentrary Is only a base trickey te
eatch votes. I tell you," and he roee te
bis feet aid his face Hushed with the
depth of )iig pent up exasperation, " that
if Mr. Blaine bad dene his duty I would net
nave bcen in prison ene day. All he had te
de was te cable te England, 'Ralease 5Ie.
Sweeney or try nlru.' They oeuldn't have
tried me, for thore w.ib nothing te try me
en, and they must have released me."
A strongly built man, of medium height,
a healthy, ruddy complexion, a pleasant
expression and expressive dark gray eyes,
light brown hair slightly tinged with gray
about the temples, brown menstanhn
and goateo such is a brief pcnploture of
Mr. McSweeuey.
A meeting was held at the New Yerk
hotel Monday evonleg, wheu arrangements
were made te give him a publie leoeptien
at the academy of rmuie ou Friday eveu
Ing.
I'jiiNCR op Wales has a suporstitieu
that bis mother will eutlive him, nnd tht
he shall never be king of England.
Pisttaunau.
W. F. IfiXTzise, a promlnent New
Yerk lawyer, died en Monday.
JOHN M. Steckdalk, has been nonlnated
for Cengress by the Democrats of the
Twenty.feuith Pennsylvania dlstrlet.
Jee Jeffkiisen nnd hU ten, with Dien
Boueioault nnd his son, Det, have been
duek sheeting in the Minnesota bottoms.
RicruiiD HAnniNciTOX, a well known
Republican politician of Dever, Del., was
strioken with paralysis en Sunday aud nt a
late hour Monday night was iu n oritieal
oeuditlou. i
UensiiT Buchanan- thinks that Anier Anier
iea pese(Kes in Welt Whitman the most
original peet in the world, the noblest sol sel sol
dier in Sherman, the profoundest phile.
sophle physiologist iu Draper, the greatest
humorist in Mark Train, the ilnest living
actor iu Jeffersen, and the wisest states,
mau in Lincoln.
Rev. T. B. Nkely, of Reading, read n
paper bafore the Methodist prcacherR'
meeting in Philadelphia en Monday te
show that oleetion of a Mothedlst elercy..
man te thocpiseopaoy did net ratsa him
abeve the power that elected him, nud
that Wesley's views en tbe subject oeuld
net be reoencilod with the idea that the
bishoprie was a life erder.
Caul Scnun.. la recarde.l in Ohie as the
most valuable sneiiker the Oomeorats have
en the stump. "Every part of the state
is ligatinir for him," wntes a correspon
dent. "One man that wanted Sehurs te
speak in his oeunty, and wanted him badly
sent thirty telegrams iu ene day trying te
arrauge for him four te Sehurz hirujelf,
tcu or mteen te the state ojmmittce and ai
many mero te ethor peiuts, begging them
te rolease Sehurs from his engagement
there. He finally get him.
A MbTClll(llhl)t,TKAllki.
A Yeung Lady AttaettMi nn Mew tlmnp
sblre JUannutlu Iteail.
Sunday ovening a young lady about "0
years of age started en feet te go from the
Pinaoeok .Mountain beuse, XSew Hamp
shire, te the heusd of Jeremiah Stevens,
about three fourths of a mile dis
tant. At 0.30 p. m. she arrived at
her destination with clothing covercd
with bleed, which ilowed from gashes en
both wrista. All she could say was that
she remembered pissing a certain large
oak tree beside the read, and tbe uext
thing she knew she was sitting beside the
read with gashes in lb1) wrists, hlaeding
copiously. When she arrived at the
Stevens house she appeared te be greatly
frightened aud could give no explanation
of her weuadt. Tnere was ue evidence
that any indecent assault had baeu
attempted. Upen the Mt wrist thore
were scven gashes, two of whieh were
made through ths dress sleove, and upe'i
the right wrist eleven.
The gashes wero parallel about a quarter
of an inch apart, and se deep as te bleed
freely. Tncre were also leug scratches en
each side of the girl's threat. She has ue
recollection of seeing or bearing auyone
parsing, and the whele affair is shreuded
iu mystery. The young lady bears an ex
cellent reputatien.
A UhecK Frem air, Vaoiterbllt.
Mr. William II. Vandcrbilt has sent a
check for j."i00 te the New Yerk police
beard as a contribution te the pollce
pension fend. This fund U for
the benefit of disabled policemen
and the widows and children of
dead members of the foreo. Since
the decision of the courts denyinz the
right of the beard te reduce the
pay of policamen during sickness, t'je
fund has been greatly impaired. Within
the past year poventy-eijht policeman
have bjen retired, and panieas have been
awarded te the families of thirty-seven
dead officers.
lilO tl3U ItCtllOlC.
O.F. Woerisheffer, a New Yerk banker,
his bet 810,000 even that Cleveland will
he elected, and also $10,000 te $8,000 that
he will carry New Yerk state. E. K.
Willard, a New Yerk broker, is also a
heavy better. He new books bats each Uav
at a rate of $100 te iSO that Cleveland
will win, and much larger odds that he
will carry New Yerk. TboNcwYej-jj
w,.u ,.., ejvj- irem mnuirv.
the
r.'ii'MTirtjj" txlds may be taken
Trr m jetting quotations en the
-it," exahauge : On Cleveland's election,
from eyen te $100 te $30 ; $103 te $50 en
New Yerk for Cleveland ; that he will get
10,000 in New Yerk, $100 te $30.
OretuHlch Voted tne Werld'it .Mtr.-atirj.
The international Prime Meridian oin ein oin
ferenea reassembled in Washington, Mon
day, pursuant te tbe call of the presiding
cfllear, Admiral RoJgers. Mr. Luttisrierd's
resolution in favor of (ireenwieh as tbe
prime meridian was adopted, 21 nations
voting in favor of it, ene (San Dominge)
against it and France and Brazil abstained
from voting.
ffeau ei? cutjar.
A rfuit Aealmc ths l'euujlrael ItuIlre.nl
te Itectivar Dim i;ta fur Irjarles.
nEFOIlE JUDO a PATTEItSON.
Ths suit of Simuel llerat vs. ThoPenu
sylvauia railroad company was attaahVd
for trial this morning. Counsel for the
plaintiff in epening the case said the butt
was brought te reoevar damages for iejar
ics sustained through the nogligenco of
defendants, In July 1831, early in the
morning, Air. Herst, with his wlfe anl
daughter were coming te this city te nt nt
tend market. Wheu they reached n point
en the Uarrisburg turnpike, ene mile west
of the city, where the Pennsylvania rail
road oresscs tbe turnpike, they found a
train of freight cars bteaklng their way.
The railroad empleyes out the traiu te
allow Mr. Herst te pass. As the herse
reached the track, batwoen tbe two Gee
tiens of flie train, the brakeman, it Is
alleged, by the w irking of the brake
frigbtaned tbe horse, causing him te run
away. The wagon was upaet and broken,
Mrs. Herst was thrown out and sustaiuad
injuries from which she has net entirely
recoverod. The amount of damages claimed
is $5,000.
After counsel coLcluded his speech the
jury went out te view the slte of the acci
dent, and court adjourned te 2:30 o'elook.
ncreiiE runeE Livingston.
The biilt of Themas 11. Wimlla nnd
Themas n Dean, trading as Windle &
Dean vs Jehn Kurtz, of Salisbury town
ship, was attacheu for trial, in the lewar
court room, bofero Judge Livingston, en
Monday afternoon This was an action te
reoever $200 for a reaping inaeh ine al
I InrTiwl tn Iiva henn mM Kir t1tnIiT.i . tn
wft" " Mtyw wuwu uir WJ I'litlUblUO V liU"
fondant in July, 1874, en one year's time.
The dofenso was that the maahlna was
net purchased, but left nt the farm of 7m.
Kurtz en trial, that payment was refused
when it was demanded, aud that plaintiffs
wero notified te remove the maobine hut
they deelined te de se.
The LlsJerkranz' Uellgutfal Sociable,
The Llederkrnnz held ene of thelr delight,
ful soeiablcs en Monday evening and there
was a very laige attendance. An oxcelient
musical programme was geno through
with and Uresh's orchestra of eight picecs
added te tbe pleasure of tboevening. The
following was tbe pregramme :
Overture " JUndltcnstrctche," ( Fr. V.
Suppu), Orchejtr.i
Jliems-'Mlaa Deiracha (.led" (l K.tichnel.
der), l.lrdurlriinz.
Overture-" ZanberUajte," ter violin and
plino(llezart), it. rrlciltil ami Kr. V. Haas.
Uact "i.rms an n.eut"(W. Y. SaU), If.
Mlllurand V. Ketti.
Bole unit Chorus " Herirniftnnsllcil " IV,
Kuuekuu), V. Kreluiranil LiiMltirkmns:
fetpaurl" Mi'ltuna " ( Wallace), OrahaiJ
Cherm nnd Quartet" I)er Urayo arono areno arone
dior " (f. O. Janscn), l.tedcrsiunx,
Cenzert, Waller.-" lnnnnrl m.l " 'riiI.
wwh, viviiuxiru
Alter tne concert tne uanoieg com
rue need and was kept up for several heu
SHOTS ON THE STREET.
A VUU.Ntl MAN'S DKSl'KKATE UltliDS,
leUiib v. Ceiitty, n Mivft-ylcK Yetilb, rata
n l'htel linll In a Vniinc Ulrl unit
Then f.lieutt tliimelr-.
Great oxeitciuont waa created iu Lan
caster, Meuday evenlng, by an attempt
made by a young nun named Lerlug V.
Cautey te njsai-stuate Matnie BenBOn, the
fourteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Bonsen, nnd te commit sniolde. He suc
ceeded iu indicting n painful liesh wound
Iu tbe upper part of Miss Beusen's right
thigh, nnd In sending a pistol ball into his
own breast, perforating his right luug and
possibly causing fatal injury.
The faets of the tragedy appear te be
about as fellows : Cauley, whose mother
lives nt 1,701 Anu street, Philadelphia,
canie te Lancaster last March, te werlt in
thoLiueister watch factory, In whieh his
uuole, Win. P. Brlnteu, formerly of Salti
bury township, was a ferenuu. Mamle
Bensen, a very pretty fenrtecu-yeat-jld
daughter of the late Captalu James L
Bonsen, of the 70th Regt Pa. Vet. Ye's ,
also worked in the faotery, nnd Cauley,
who docs net appear te be mero
tbau sixteen years old, but who is
said te be ninetcen, becime great
ly euamired of her, sought her ao ae ao
quaiutauce and proposed marriage.
The girl repelled his advances, aud'toek
all pofsible means of avoiding him, but he
persisted in his suit, and when his ardent
nppeals failed, be threatened her with
personal violence In Juue be left Lan Lan
caster and returned te his home iu Phila
delphia. VN MMT.lI. AND A THIlH.lT.
Mifs Bensen received several letters
from him in which he beseught ber te
marry him, but she paid ue attention te
his lottere, until she finally received ene
which centaiued the threat that if she did
net marry him, both she nnd be weuH be
in heaven in a month and a dafr. This
letter Miss Bensen shewed te ber motber,
but the threat was treated liRhtly.as it was
net believed te have been seriously made.
About ten days age Cauley returncd te
this citv. Iu the meantime the watch
factory Lad e! ised and Miss Bensen had
obtained employment in the ciirar manu
factory el Jehn F. R'cd & Ce , 227 North
Prince street. Cauley feuad out where
she was working and tried te get work in
the came factory. Miss Bensen was rmch
annoyed by him, and came home crj mg,
telling her mother that if he get work iu
the factory she would loave it. Cauley en
Thursday last called upon Mrs. Bonsen,
aud in the raet extravaeant laoguage
protested his leve for ber daughter and
begged her censcut te his marriage with
he-. Mrs. Benen, who thought the boy te
he of unsound mind, firmly but geutly re
fused, and told him te leave tbe heuse,
forget the m-itter and net te call again.
TUE SHOT IN CKNTKE SQUARE.
Nothing mero was seen of Canley until
Meuday eveninf:, when Mamie and her
friend Alieo MeManus, after iiuitting work
and ou their way home, saw him en North
Queea street. They hurried away from
him as fast as they ceu'd, and paid no
attention te his call te them te step. On
reaching Ceutre Square they hastened
across the Belgian blocks, instead of go
ing around en the sidewalks, but Lerlng
was at their hoots, again demanded thorn
te atop nud en their refusal te de se
pointed a revelver at Miss Bensen. By this
time th"y were clesa te the monument,
near whieh several men were standing.
Miai Bensen ran behind oae of the men
and ctonelmd down. Cauley was along
side of her in an instant and fired at her.
She hcrearacd, and for au instant sank te
the ground, and Cauley no doubt suppos
ing be had killed her, ran up Eist King
street, pursued by several men, ene of
whom. Jehn W. Baokett, came up with
him before be reached Christian street
ard attempted te arrest bim.
CAVLEY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Cauley turned upon him with a revolver
in each hand, and aimed ene of thorn at
Backett's breast, but instantly appeared
te change his mind, as he placed the
mnzrjpjtyliisri breast and llred, and
y tnrew awav the two pistols."?00 r which
i-i nu ".r.na" and the ethe7 a "leung
America," double aotien.and beft of tlltm
iiiuy iM.-eu, except the two chamttT.nai
had beeu emptied in sheeting-Miss Bens?
anu nimsejt. Uan'ey sank unconselous
te the ground, aud was instantly
surrounded by a throng that had
gathered iu consequence of the shoot sheet
ing. He was carried into Hein.
Itsh s drug store, and thence te the station
heuse, whoie be was laid upon a settee and
his wound examined by several physicians,
who had been EtirameiJcd. It was found
that the pistol ball bad enforce! his right
brexst, passed iute thecavity of the thorax
and probably passed through the lower
part of the right lung. Ne attempt was
made te prebe for tbe bill, and in a short
lime the wounded man was taken te the
hospital.
Meantime Miss Bensen, badly wounded
and greatly frightened, was taken te her
raethnr'H hema en Sjuth Queen street.and
Dr. Urban was seut for. He found that
she bad bcen shot in the llesby part of the
thigh, near the hip, and that tbe ball bad
passed downwards, peuctratinf te a depth
of eight icches The ball was probed for
and extracted without much dldisulty.
Vltheugh the jeuug lady was much pros pres pros
trated.ne parmancnt danger h apprehended
from tbe wennd.
This morning Mrs. Bensen made a for
mal complaint of felonious asEault against
Cauley, aud be will bave a bearing before
Alderman Spurrier, should be ever re
cover tuffleienily from bis self iutlietcd
wound, as is new probable, os he is io ie
parted te day te be doing bette.' than was
last night oxpected.
THE YOUNO MNS flTRANQC CUtKER,
Theso who knew Cauley best bave no
doubt that be is of unsound mind. His
murderous assault en Miss Bonsen is net
his first serious cflense. Some months
age he atteraptcd te feloniously assault a
roputable married lady. He was arrested
and locked up, but en account of his youth,
and a bolief that he was of unsound mind,
the oase was net preseed against him, and
he was discharged en entering bail for his
geed behavior for six months. We have
heard nf bis having made love te another
respectable young Jady of this city, nnd en
being repulsed, threatened te kill her.
Whether sane or iusane, be has shown
him&elf te be a daugorena young man, nnd
if he survives his attempted suicide,
rffective measures should be taken te
prevent him from jeopardizing thn lives of
otliers In the future
Anether Altrtfcd Atlulliut.
Charles Isela, the Italian who was 10
badly bsaten by Jehu Cenlln, en Sunday
afternoon, has entered a suit for assault
nnd battery bafore Alderman Barr.against
Edward Bender, a oempanlon of Ceulin's,
alleging that he was a party te the attaek
en him,
A ilore Ueirt at Tlilrlj.feur Terf.
"Old Jim" Rvub, ene ofthe eldest
horses In this county, died at New Provi.
doneo en Saturday. He was evor thirty
four years, and was driven by the late Dr.
J. K, Rmb in bis practice He has been
kept since tbe doctor's death by hla
widow, and until the last month has been
continually in use
U-imlcg te l.unc&Her.
Trte Harrisb;tr "rtriet ttajs A. II.
LaQdi,forrnealleJ.Wii8hiugtoa home,
that city-' '. RIebQeld, Juniata
uB,w1frraSr8weCaenxhr?ifti0.IlM8h?yO;'-.
Trices iruaremeea te ba eiur, nueie air,
city. ( business.
this samk ei.n sruuv.
A Itfpnblican rime al an Attempted i el
lulling at Vtllllatniliirtn.
On Saturday the Republicans of
Willlamstewn, Parndlse township, at.
tempted te rnise n polent the publie heuse
of Jnoeb llciN At -t o'elook iu tbe alter altor altor
noen a Rtualt dolegntion came from
Salisbury te assist in the exercises, the
Niokle Mine baud was also en baud te en
liven tbe oeoasion nud, counting the
Dcmoerats, the assumblage roaehed the
enormous number of 125, A flimsy pole
was lu readiness for election, but the Half
Breeds and Stalwarts tugged nud stralned
nt the hawsers until uear suuset without
getting it abeve nu augle of fort II ve
degrees.
After a fe w sympathizing Dotnecrats took
a band, the stiek was nearly in position,
when off snapped the top ; then followed a
volley of oaths and nil manner of cuss
words, disgust took tbe place of enthusi
asm among the elder of the gang aud the
youthful portion ettmiueiied courage
oueugh te epllce the rotten timber nnd
niake nuether effort. Between ten
and cleveu o'clock, when they
wero exulting ever thelr fortune iu gettlng
the thing iute proper posture, a very light
zephyr of wind struck nnd twisted off the
top, and In nu instant it was prostrate In
its dosaent it stiuek mid breke abeve the
ankle the leg of Samuel Miller, of Inter Inter Inter
oeursv, a full account el which accident
appeared In Monday's Intelligencer.
Tncu . scene of dismay pervaded the
disappointed bosses. Capt. Mulligan, of
btrasburg, nnd ijongcneokor, or Inter
course, who iourtieyod thither te super in
tend its erection, began te iuvoke the cods
for the cruelty of fate, but tbe musole of
the gathering oeuld net be luustetrd for
another nttenrpt and they carted the
olephantto the fouce cerucr.
A genial Democratic Uudleid made a
preposition te the pstspiring crowd that
he would get U0 Democrat te plant it
providing they allow streamers with the
names of Cleveland and Hendricks te
crace the top. It was net accepted. The
Republican speakers, who were te have
been tiositively present, did net appear ;
the llzzle, hewever, would have been mero
complcte with thorn.
VKlCV HALO I.IKS.
What Itcpnbllcan Oratura liitre tn Yell their
llcnrrri In llili Unnnty.
The following are tnkeu from apoeehes
aetually made in this ceuuty last wcek :
" My fellow citizen, who ia this man
Cleveland, anhew '.' Why, I will tell you.
He Matted out a sheriff and actually bung
two men. Yes. bung two meu. New de
you think you would like te vete for a
man that hung two men. Just think of
it I A man who bung two mcu te hi a
candidate for president of the United
States a man that was sharill ! Hew ter
rible I"
" Loek at the money that has been voted
by the Democrats te the 6t.-iud.im Oil com
pany of Ohie, a foreign concern which
just takes the money out of this state.
Why nil Demecrats were in favor of tbe
pipe line bill a year age,"
"Tbe Domeorats all are free traders,
aud are hand in gleve with KagHud. Why
they would shut up every furuace aud mill
in this country. J-js', elt-e: t'lev eland aud
in enn month thore will nit bj nuy work
at all. They tried te pis the Morrison
bill last winter ; it took the tax off of
everj thing bat sugar and oeffce."
Tin: COMKUV fOt.'lt.
A Vrry rine Varlity r.ntc rtalnm'ni ut the
Optr lien.
La3t evening Murphy & Mack's Comedy
Four company played te the same kind of
business that all shows have had bore
lately. The hcuse was net mero than half
full, but the audience was delighted with
the performance which is excelleut.
Charles Jereme and Anule Boyd opeued
the show withn sketch entitled "Burles
quelng" iu whieh both were nble
te display their talent. The Jackley's
followed with their table act, which is
something new and very difficult. Harry
Merris, the popular Qcrman comedian,
made a great hit with his singing, skating
and funny falls, The Wesley Brethers
were clever iu thelr songs and dances and
Leocze is a skillful juggler. The great
Shaw is ene of the llncnt foraale im-
.Cfjwxjaters evor seen here ,&
dressing wal crAtti - ahil many
peeple who saw bim are te day under the
Tpressten that he was a woman. Frank
Lew'YJvas warmly received by many old
friends, Wi his songs with local bits were
ene of tbe ''est features of the show.
Charles Diameutfad Mary Milten de a
novel act and the lattef 'iQwcd that she
is a tine daneer. The cemcnfitltlttl
" Ketch Oa," which wound up the enter
tainment, is very funny, with Murphy and
Mack in tbe principal characters, and for
u half hour it served te keep the audience
rearing.
It Is a shame that a (hew of this kind
should ba oempolled te play te a let of
empty saats. They will return te this
city, however, shortly, when tbey will de
better.
Litter el AdtnlnUirttiiMi irnntd.
The following letters were granted by
the register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, October 14, 1834 :
Testamentary. Benjamin E. Musser,
deceased, late of East Denogal township :
Michael B, Mmser, East Denegal, ex ex
ecueor. Mary Mehlcr, doeeasod, late of Epbrata
township; Simen Mebler, Ephrata, ex ex
ecueor. Sarah Hill.doceasad.liteof Little Britain
township ; Wilsen Hill, Little Britain,
cxeouter.
Samuel Miller, decoased, late of Adams
town borough ; CyrU3 Miller and 8. W.
Mlller, Adamstown, oxeeutors,
Sephia F. Stauffer, deceased, hte of
West Earl township j B. M. Stauffer, West
Earl, executer.
Administration Susiuna Beck, do de
c;ascd, late of Upper Leaceck township ;
David Lsfevcr, Esst Lampeter, ndminls.
trater.
Catborine Pretz, deceased, late of Muu
heim borough ; Thoodero O. Pretz, Man.
fceim, administrator.
Rebecca J. Watsen, decoased, late of
Mt. Jey township ; Jehn H. Zeller, Mt.
Jey. administrator
Martha Welsh, deceased, late of Dru
mero township ; Jehn I). Welsh, Ohie,
administrator.
Ann M, Laudis.deecascd, late of Laneas.
ter city ; Amelia Jeffries, city, adminis
tratrix. Jehn Kepncr, deceased, late of Lanoas Laneas
ter city ; Susan Kepner, elty, adralnistia
trix. Catbcrine Rutledge, decoased, late of
Lancaster eity ; Edward 11. RutIodge,oity,
administrator.
Margaret A Pretz, deceased, late of
Manheim borengh ; Thoodero C. Pretz,
Manhelm, administrator.
The fit brew Hull.
The first annual dress ball of the Ladies'
Ilebrew Bonevolcnt society, of Lancaster,
will be held in Mmanorehor hall this ovoa evoa ovea
ing. It will be a very select and brilliant
affair. The ladies and genthman having
its management have boeu very particular
in selling t'.ekets and issuing invitations
te have nene present but thoie of unex
ceptionable respeetabllity. The profits
arising from ths sale of llekets will be
devoted te oharitable purpetes.
rrlgtittelly Kicked by a lierw.
Last evening a son of Daniel Sehner,
who resides near the Dry Wells lu Coleialn
township waa almost killed by a horse.
He was taking the animal . te water aud
was kioked se badly by it that his braies
wero exposed. He is new lying In a very
critical condition and Dr,II. E. Raub is
attending him.
COLUMBIA NEWS ITEMS.
VKUM UCKItKtiULAH UmtllKNl'OMIlcriT
Th Intimnau WMpples or Hebeid Hey
renr ArrldnnU-l'firinnnl I'urujrnphi-
tleeent Happening! Arennd Town.
On Thursday last Miss Kmlly Oborlle,
teacher in Ne. 4 of the Columbia publie
sobeols, se soverely ohastlsed James Mo Me
I n tyro, a lad nged elght years, that his
baek was boatea almost te a pulp. He
hnd been talking and laughlug, nnd for
these misdemeanors was se cruelly pun
ished. Your correspondent saw his book
yesterday nnd the marks remaining shows
hew hard the young tosehcr used the rat
tan. It was blaek and blue from the
slioulder te his waist. Great indignation
lias been caused by his brutul treatment,
nnd Miss Oberlln Is severely cen
sured. Complaint has been made
te the beard, and unless they
take soma action in the oase, the law
will be rcsorted te. Yeung Molntyre
has been plaeed in another soheol. Mils
Oberlin Bays she Is sorry for ber troatmeut
te James, but that she was net oemoious
or having whlpped him se soundly until
after the offeots wero told her.
On Monday next, at 7 p. ni. a froe night
Foheol wil ba openod In room Ne. 1, iu the
Cherry street soheol building, of tbe
Columbia soheol beard. Mr. S. II. Heff
mau, prlnelpal of the grammar soheol,
will net as teachcr, until the success of the
vonture Is assured, when, if it 1$, a par
nianeut teacher will be ompleycd. A
goneral invitation Is extended te these
wishing te attend a night soheol
POUR ACCIDENTS.
Oee. Hlppey had bis right ear bidly out
yesterday by falling against a bench in
the Columbia cnglne houae.
Harry McBride had bis right kuoe se
verely Injured, yesterday, by falling from
a pas8Biiger cir platform in front of thu
P. 11. R. depot against oue of the tracks,
A yenug boy namsd S lVlth. whlla stall
ing a ride en a wagon ea Walnut otreot,
had bis right le e night In eas of thoreir
wheels aud severely injured.
A herse nt St. Charles furnace waa
badly burned, yesterday by falling en n
het cinder.
PERSONAL
Dr. Weiscr, of Millersburg, who mule a
short visit te Dr. Market, returned home
yesterday.
W. S. Razor, of Reading, formerly
proprietor of tbe Columbia belter works,
Is In town. Upen hU return te Reading
he will romevo te Dsuver, Cel.
Mr. James Wilsen has returned te his
new home in Reading.
TOWN NOTES
Nothing elte is being talked of iu politi
cal oirelcs iu Columbia exoept tbe result
of today's eleotieu iu Ohie and West
Virginia. Should the fermer state go
Ropublieiu thore will be a turnout and
parade, and tbe same wilt be the result
should it go Domecratlo.
Ce. O, 4th reglmeut, was paid off for Its
Gettysburg trip last ovening by Capt.
Case. $120.20 was tbe amount distributed
among the membars ofthe ejmpiny.
Rabbit hunting will net be legal until en
and after Nev. 1 .
Tramp3 are afraid of the railroad
detectives statiened at Columbia. They
are tee watchful te suit thorn.
Kphriam Bard of Ironville, bought the
six aere farm of Christian Mmwr. also of
that vlllage, yesterday. The Ironvllle
botel property wai Hild yesterday an 1
purehaied by Jehn Irvm, of Meuntville.
The repair te the ehaucel iu St. Paul's
P. E. church has been completed. Bach
man & Ferry did the work, finishing the
obaneai in ash an 1 walnut. It is very
beautlful.
Net evor a half dozea CjIumbUus aj
cempanicd this morning' oxcursiei te
Maucb Chunk and vicinity.
Market has bon announced te be openod
at 0:30 a. m. en aud after last Saturday,
anl yet this morning meat of the farmers
had sold all thelr prodtice boferc that
time.
There is a gas leak somawhero iu ths
vicinity of Gee. DjllufTs oeal ofllce and
workmen are te day digging .Ucnath the
P. It. It. todlseovorU
)Vilit! uiggmg tip the pivoment en
North Third street, near Walnut, a fifty
feet well was btruek. Thin pavement is
being gruded.
Locomotives Ne. 212 end 213, of large
size, passed wntttward through Columbia
yesterday.
" Hejack " nnd " Tha Cripple," negre
Inotblaeks, fought yrMterday bjtiiud
Khus' ice bousei. The fermer was
whipped.
-dOHnWa.Iw-tvirftii round an Ear
lisb shilling, with a ring through tbe
dates, en tbe Park's tenuis grounds.
Till; UKVUKjiKU hVNOII.
lnterlln statlailei A Meaelattm .lgalatt
the lite el Ll1ar n h llevcrasn.
At Friday morning's eesflien of the Re
formed synod at Pottstewu, n oemmunioa
tien was received from the beard of
trustees of F. and M. college and referred
te the committee en nomination The
comtnlttce en state of religion and etatis
tics was read and adopted. The statistics
are as fellows : Classes 9 ministers
200 ; congregations 450 ; members
71,871 ; unconfirmed 33,031 ; bap
tisms, infant 5,503, adults 401 ; additions,
confirmed 4 108. cartifiiate 1,308 ; com
municants 59,033 j dlstnlssed 700 ; ox ex ox
cemrounioated 0 ; er.ned 318 ; deaths
2,305 ; Sunday cchoeU 532 ; Sunday
soheol scholars 45,713 ; students for min
istry 47 ; banovelouo) $15,703 ; oougroga eougroga oeugroga
tional pnrposes $232,910 ; mlnut03 of
synod, English 1,091, Gerraau 713
At Monday's soisteu ths tiWinlaj reso
lutions were adopted :
Retelttd, That this synod favors the
prohibition of the miuufaature and sal a of
intoxicating drinks as a baverae by
constitutional amendments,
lUtelttd, That this synod carneatly de
sires its pastors, elders, deauna and poe
ple te contlnue te use alt preper means te
cducate the poeplo te the approval of this
remedy.
WorKtebs (lone by tbe Mtrtct Commuted
The street oemmittee of councils met en
Monday evening and dlreoted the fellow
ing work te be dene by tbe street com
missioners : Lay gutter en the south
sidenf Marlen etreet, east of Marshall;
finish crossing and tide walks of James
street bridge ; lay gutter en L)v street,
belew Duke ; lay gutters at Shippan aud
Frederick stieets aud Park avonue ; put
High ntrcet betweea Strawberry and
Mulbeny in passable condition ; grade
Seeth Beaver street, if sntnolent funds are
left for that purpose, the contract for
whieh ff.H nw.irdcil tn ITnnrr Hlmiili rPln
oemmltteo will roeomuend te oeunoils the
passage of tne oratnaneo euanging the
name of Concord alley te Concord atrcet.
Fanry hUatinc
Master Bert Thaver, of Bosten, " tbe
ehampinn fancy and triek skater of the
world," appeared at tbe rluk last night,
aud delighted tbe large asserablage by
preferming feats en relletB that would
eem te be impossible Ne juggler evor
perfermed sleight of hand tricks with mero
dextcrity than Master Thnyer perfermed
Blight of fecttrieks. He nppears again to te
night. tiye V a f elepuena,
When, in tbe name of Kip Van Winkle,
de our sleepy poert directors intend te
conucet the county hospital aud almshouse
with the telephone oiahange ? If the great
ceuuty of Lancaster caunet afford tbe
L'xponte let n penny subscription ba tnkeu
up te pay for tbe tobpheno. Just think
wbat n convenience ityreuld be, ard v ss.t
a world of ehoe.loatheij hersclleeb, Wrfgeu
tire and valuable time would bj saved.
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