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BATOBDAT HVBMWQ, OCT., 10, 1904,
Dishonest Voters.
If the Republican voters believed all
te be true that is said In disparagement
et Mr. Blaine's integrity, a great man
of them would net vete for him, though
no doubt the great majority would. It
is safe te eay that after a party has nom
inated its candidates for president, ne A BILL waJ ntreduced Pilday in the
Will receive the great mass of the Legislature of Vermont prevtdlug "for the
party vete ; and the majority et execution of municrCrg by olectrieity."
iti Intelligent vete as wen us u. .. cxocuten ig the iu8t uniahmCnt of
terial for the Judiciary en the Democratic
stde, and though late It Is net tee Inte te
setn geed example of his particular
selection for the bench.
m m m
It Isoemmon for reports te get afloat of
French victories In the war in the Orient
that nre net cool befere they nre officially
contradicted by the French. The Londen
limit is the .author of the latest, which
gives the Chiocse a less of 3,000 killeJ.
FRESH NEWS OF TEE DAY
iMrimrA.Nv itv.ms nv intkhkst.
its unintelligent. People are se con-
Btltuted generally as te roiiew tueir
party blindly. Their action Is controlled
by their prejudices, which have full swny
ever their judgment. Comparatively
few voters are sufficiently well posted
in political affairs, and with knowledge
of the record of their candidates te
decide upon their own Information as te
their character and qualifications ; and
the heated time of a political campaign
is a peer time in which te pest them.
Campaign charges are readily received
ad campaign lies when they interfere
with the disposition the voter has te sup
pert his party and Its candidates.
There are many Intelligent people In the
country who are sufficiently free from
partisan .compulsion te make their
votes accord with their conscientious
convictions, and who will net vote for a
very bad candidate. They blossom out
as Independents when their party makes
a nomination they de net approve. We
have them new as Independent Repub
licans, supporting the Democratic ticket
because Mr. Blaine is corrupt. They
are satisfied of this upon the abundant
proof offered in his long public career.
He has been freely denounced by his
fellow Republicans us corrupt when he
three times sought the Republican
nomination, and twice it was wrested
from him because his party
feared te carry his record. When
it at the third trial under
took the job, a fragment of these
who had denounced him were consistent
and honest enough te maintain their
opposition te him and te boldly advocate
the election of his Democratic competi
tor. They have been doing their utmost
te keep the country from the disgrace of
his election ; and the probability is that
they will effect their object ; although It
Is a fact that the me3t of th030 Republl
cans who deemed Blaine tee base te be
nominated, consider him geed enough te
be elected. Their party fealty has proved
stronger than their love of country or
their self respect.
It will net de for us te say that Mr.
Blaine will recelve no vote from nny
honest, self respecting and intelligent
Republican ; for there- are many such
who will vete for him and comparatively
few even will vote against him. But
nevertheless it is true that they will cast
their votes for n man whom they knew,
or have every opportunity of knowing,
te be a corrupt man. They will vote for
him anyhow. Hew then can we concede
them te be honest ? Only by supposing
that their honesty la weaker than their
party prejudice which leads them te
prefer the worst Republican In oflice te
the best DemecrarjTlse who knew
"BlalneTe be"abad man andjusiif? tlilr
vete for him, argue that the quality of
the Republican policy outweighs the
quality et the Republican man. They
take Blaine because he Is a Republican,
which 13 a virtue te overbalance the
longest list of penitentiary de3erving
vices. That is the sort of citizens they
are ; but it is net a geed sort.
murder, it is fitting that nn instantaneous
process Biipcrseile the bungling apparatus
that hasmnde many hangings shocking te
humanity.
The paper money circulation in thirty thirty
nlne of the principal countricef the world
shows an Increase of $112,000,000 as com
pared with the circulation reported a yeai
age. The geld circulation In the same
tlme has decreased S32.000.000. wblle the
silver circulation has increased $42 000,000.
The director of the mint attributes the
less in geld circulation te a redueed pro
duction, and te the increased use of that
metal in ornamentation and the nrts.
actiex.
What nre we set en artii ter ? Ear. te tell
Ner seek te leave the tcmllnc et the vines,
rer all the heat eMuv. till ltdecllnis.
And Healh's wild curlew shall lrem work as-
fill.
Hed did anoint thee with Ills odorous oil,
Te wrestle, net te telun ; and Heasitpnes
All thy tears ever, like pure cry-taliinr s.
Fer yeunner lellow.werfeors el the soil
Te wear ler amulets. Se ethers shall
Take patience, labor, te their heart and hand,
Frem thy hand, and thy heart, and thy brave
cheer,
And ued'a Krnce fructify through thee te all.
The letst newcr, with u brlaiuainij cup, niay
stand
And share Its Uew-dren with another near.
Jilltabeth V. llrewnmg.
engine aud tender N fifty-eight feet eight
and a half luetic. This etigtue is probably
the largest ever built In Heading.
PrsttauNAL,
Wiliielm I., Duke of Brunswick, is
bclieved te bodying at Berlin.
F. B. Andersen, president of tbe
Ottawa, Waddlnuten and New Yerk rail
way and bridge company, at Ottawa, to te
signed Friday. lie says he will bring
personal claims against the company in
chancery.
II.-VLF A9IIL.L.1UM 1M DKIII.
ueneral Bdermsn'it Sen-m-Laur'a Uinpny
Tnrewu late llAiikruptc.
August B. Hart Friday afternoon in
St. Ireuis made application in tbe circuit
court for the appointment of a receiver of
the Harrison wire company. He alleges
that tbe company Issued 100 bends of
$1,000 oaeh ; that be is the holder of
thirty-five of said benes, and that
there has been a default in the
payment of the interest thereon. He fur
ther alleges that tbe company is insolvent
and asks tbat tbe deed of trust en the
factory, tools and two and a half acres of
ground iuthe city, owned by the company,
be foreelosod.
Tbe application is made en behalf of
himself and such ether bondholders as may
cheese te join him. Tbe plea of insel
vency is based mainly en the feet tbat tbe
company failed te pay its promissory note
te Hart for 25,000. The liabilities of the
company are estimated te be nearly $500,-
UUU ever the assets.
The company is composed of Edwin
Harrison, Dr. Lee1 e and Themas 31. Filch,
General Sherman's son-in law, who
originated the company. Ibis follewi a
suit brought against tbe company yester
day, en a nete for $25 000 given by the
company te the Bank of Comruerce and
discounted by Hart, he taking the thirty
five beniU referred te as security. The
nete went te pretest and the matter was
taken into court. The court has net yet
tlCtcdojithe petition.
teiziu nut I'DcVirsaiv
Eiiibrmleir Accident, dime una CaUinllj-
Ytnnttlie .iiemlDB amils Contain
In inlet Ferm.
Iwael SUhl, a young residcut of Mad Mad
Iren township, I'erry ceuuty, was at work
Friday, en the top of a straw stack, when
he was suddeuly precipitated te the greuud
iu seme unexplained manner. lu his
deecent ha was followed by a heavy hay
knife, which he had bceu using, and which
cut him se badly en the left arm. covering
all tbe veins and muscles, that he speedily
bled te death, despite tbe efforts of two
surgeons.
Christopher Scebeld, a well to-de far
mer of near New Berlin, Snyder ceuuty,
committed suicide by hanging himself te
a fence Thursday ruerniug. Fer a time
Mr. Seobeld had been in peer health. His
wife also committed euicide about two
years nee by hauclnir.
(leorge Burccr, employed at Locust Gap
colliery, near Pottsviile, was caught iu a
rush et coal iu a counter gangway shute
Friday morning, nnd was carried down
into a breast with ten tens of coal en top
of him. He was buried for four hours and
was extricated with the greatest difficulty,
as the oeal piled upon bim as fast as it
could be taken out for seme time. He
was only slightly injured.
Captain James Duniap, of Erie city, was
found dead in his bed Friday morning. I journals
l apt. uumap was past se anu was ene ou
Erie's first contractors and wealthy men.
He was commissioned a captain in 1S2T by
Govnerer Perter. He had been Erie's
harbor master thirty years.
State Senater J. It. Swafford, of Tennoi Tennei Tennoi
sce was shot dead by a jailer named Hud Hud
eon, whom he atucked en the street in
Sparta, Friday merriug. Swafford was
a drunken rough, who bad killed three
or feui men, among them his father in
law. The body of tbe late Dr. Etnilie B.
DuBels, demonstrator of anatomy aud
instructor in the department of materia
and ceneral therapeutics iu the Weman's
Medical eollege, Philadelphia was taken te
Doylestown, Friday for interment. The
fcueral services were held ou Thursday.
Mr. Gibsen, proprietor of Vanity Fair
Londen, has been summoned te answer a
charge of assault made against him by
Lord Marcus Bercsferd.
state brevities.
The receipts at the recent oshibltien of
the Yerk county fair aggregated $7,021 33.
A burglars' den has been discovered in
tbe mountains in Ferks township, North
ampton county.
The body of Mrs. Annie Madisen was
found in her home iu Covington Friday
morning en the lloer. She had been
choked with a repe and her threat had
eecn cut. Her husband, who was absent
when the discovery was made, was 6ent
for aud arrested, but denied all knowledge
of the deed. Her little boy says an old
man with gray whiskers committed the
crime.
ItSMOlllt BILL or.
In Which li ail vcl it fair 1'ropeMtlMi til
l.lttrstj 1 HUiilimi.
At a dinner m Startferd upeu Aven
Thursday, Sir I taueis Cuiiliffe Owen
premised with the m-jistauce of Mr. O, V.
Childs, of Philadelphia te erganiza a fund
in America for tbe restoration of the
church where bnkcspcnre is burled.
The amount required for the purpote is
JL'20.000.
The CenttmjM'i'.. Pulpit efEnglanl
recently took n vote of itt readers nu the
question ns te who nie the ten greatest
English speaking preachers, aid the fel.
lowing is nuueuuced as tbe result of tliu
vete : Canen Lidilen. 200 ; U. H Spurgeon,
292 ; Jeseph Parker, 218 ; Alexander
Maelaren, 212 ; Archduacen Fnrrar, 200 J
Henry Ward Beecber. 10S: Bishop Maeec,
150 ; Cauen Kuen Little. Ut : llithep
Boyd Carpenter, 101 . and It. W. Hale,
100.
A number of clersjuicn in England huve
been successful in journalism. Henry V.'.
Duuckley, the editor of the Minehcs'.cr
Eximiner. is a Baptist elergjm.iu,
although he has withdrawn ir ra the
aotive duties of the ministry. M. diaries
Beard, widely known as ene of the two
editors of the Liverpool Lhiuy lsi,
I which ranks am-'Ug the ablest provlueial
in huvrlam), is nu eminent
Unitarian clergyman. A i;reat many
clergymen also wnte editeriul nrtic'.cs for
uewspaperu without being members ei the
resular iditerial staff.
Te the degree of doctor conferred by
German universities, mero csp eialiy te
the Ph. D., or doeior of philosophy, there
has attached a certain suspieiun, from tbe
fact that some of thcte institutions have
granted the honor te any ene who cared
te give a few dollars for it. The universi
ties of Germany have at length united te
wipe nway this reproach. It has been
agreed by all the faculties iu the empire
tbat neither iu law nor medicine neither
iu philosophy nor divinity, shall any
doctor's degree be bcrealtcr conferred
upeu a candidate iu abscntii ; nor is the
inaugural dissertation, written in uennan
or Latin, in any cua te be dispensed with.
The qualifications for the degrees 1.1 all
the German universities are uew practi
cally uniform. In addition te passing tbe
" maturity" examination at a gymnasium,
candidates are required te attend a
minimum number of classes at a univer
sity during tliree scsieui.
The Hav. Je cook has had another row.
It took the form of a violent quarrel with
the negre porter of a drawing room car iu
Wisconsin, anaius from tha ssrvitnr'a
resentment at borne loudly adlrc-ed.
"Here, you, Sambo '."
We de net suppose tbat our Repub
llcan friends wish us te consider their
demonstration in this city last evening
as of a first class quality. "We de net
doubt that they can de better if they
try ; but they need te try pretty hard.
They cannot trust te spontaneity of Re
publican enthusiasm, evidently. It must
be furnished of the cut and dried te
order vnriely. We are really disturbed
by the lack of fire in the canvass
in this Republican county. We
should really like something animated
te amuse us. Cannet we have a Repub
Mean barbecue somewhere as an appetizer
for the great county mass meeting ?
Surely our opponents ought te de mere
than us te waken things up in their
stronghold in the Old Guard ; and we
are equal te a ceuuty mass meeting,
which will be a bigger thing than thelra
tee, by the way. We pretesu that they
should net let us beat them in enthusi
asm and demonstration when they have
their favorite son of Pennsylvania as a
candidate and all the county offices, and
a five thousand majority with which te
make Lancaster howl. Awake I
f he ten or a Meriuun ttlMiep in Het Wider
llecaeas et Twu aiftrrlagej.
In tbe trial of Rndgcr Clawsen, son of
Bishop Clawsen, for polygamy at Salt
LakeCity, Utah, Judge Zane en Friday
ruled tbat the admissions of the accused
in regard te his second marriage wcre
competent testimony. A seu of Deleeate
I'ayue told of huch admissions made by
Clawsen, but relatives or the accused tea
tilled that they had never heard him speak
of his second marriage, nor had they ever
heard it mentioned in bis presence.
President Jehn Tayler testified that he
did net knew if the marriage records wcre
kept in the Endowment heuse, where they
wcre if any were kept, or who was the
custodian of them.
President Angus Cannen testified that
he knew of no records and Elian Smith
testified te the same effect. None of them
knew anything about the second marriage
ei tne uuicuQeut.
President Cannen testified that he seme
times wrete the names of the persons te
be married en a slip of paper iu order te
tefrcsh his memory as the ceremony pro pre pro
eeceded, but after the ecrvices were orer
be burned the clips aud never te'd the
names te anybody.
Mil. Blaine has been called buck
from the Northwest te New Yerk state,
where the Republican state chairman
thinks he is sorely needed. We think se
tee. New Yerk has te be saved from the
fire, if Mr. Blaine is te have success.
We are curious te see him before the
people of New Yerk, te knew whether
he will tell them tee that the litriff is
the supreme issue of the campaign, nnd
tbat he stands en a stack of pig iron as
his rock of salvation. Pig Iren in New
Yerk is net be much of an Idel na in
Ohie, and will hardly have
the same reverence there. But
Mr. Blaine Is a man of resources and
agility nnd it is possible that he may
undcitake a graceful cbange of basis
before a New Yerk audience. If he
doubts his ability te de the
trick in geed style lie had
better net come East, but be
content te leave his cause In the hands
of the people's champion, Ben Butler
who is finely equipped with a palace car
and a French cook, te aid I1I3 matchless
Impudence and eloquence iu persuading
the peeple that either he or Blaine will
be their geed servant In the presidency.
Tuk president has appointed a Demo
crat te the supreme bench of New
Mexico in the person of Stephen P. "Wll.
eon, of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania,
wne is in every way fit for the place.
We de net knew hew be happened te
find favor In the executive eyes, but pre.
feftWy the geed offices et Senater Cam.
mm lWfHtgtit bim forward. Th preal
He Simply Ilia lilt l'ablle Duty.
Fre the Chicago illrrer.
On the faith of Catholie journals in New
Yerk we echoed the charge of opposition
te the freedom of worship bill against
Govorner Cleveland befere he was nomi
nated for presldeut by the Doruecratio
party. It ia only just te record In our
oelumns that these papers exoept the
Catholic JUvuwuevf withdraw the obarge
and exonerate Mr. Cleveland from all fault
in regaid te the mlscarriage of that mea
euro. General Tracy, In a letter te the
Bosten llet, even gees se far as te a?scrt
that the bill was imperfeetly drawn, al
though the geed intentions of the support
era of the measure cannot be doubted.
The general says that if the bill had pasted
in the ehapj iu which it was offered it
would have caused, in tbe opinion of eev
oral thoughtful priests, serious embarrass
ments te many Catholie institutions. Frem
the full nud ample details tbat have new
been la'd before the public, and which we
have examined with keen interest, we are
prepared te say that Governer Cleveland,
se far from opposing the rights of Catbe
lies, has, en the contrary, shown them full
justioe In his official oareer.
11
Editorial imbecility.
Brilliant thoughts the Harrlaburg Tel
egraph Is disseminating : "We think Alex
McClure is erazy ; that Grever Cleveland
realizes his defeat ; that West Virginia
has geno Republican ; that Oarnum has
retired from the mule business ; that Mr.
Cleveland Is knocked out ; that Cbalrmau
Hensel ought te be put ou Ice ; that the
Democratic crowd lu Brooklyn went for
something te eat yesterday ; and asks the
question, what did the oare for a defeated
oandldate ?"
fOLITICAI. OOSSH".
Judge Hey was reneminated for judge
by the Democrats of the Centre Hunting
don district after a prolonged deadlock.
II. S. MeAtcer has been nominated for
the Senate by tbe Democrats of the
Franklin- Uuutincden district.
F. E. Warren, of Cheyenne, Wy., wa3
nominated for Congress by the Wyoming
Republican! Friday.
The Grecnbaekers and People's party
Friday nominated W. C. Hansen for Cen
gress.
Gen. Legan will leave Chicago en Sun
day uight f'T Dubuque, where he will
begtn his Western speaking campaign,
covering the states of Iowa, Illinois a d
Indiana.
The Prohibitionists of the Third Assem
bly district of Wcstahester oeunty, N. Y ,
have nominated Stanten Cady, of Sing
Sing, for member of Assembly from that
district, and Henry White, or Yorktevrn,
for school commissioner.
Th Hen. William Daniel, of Maryland,
the Prohibition candidate for the vice
presidency, speke Friday night In Wash
ington te an audience of about 100
persons. He eecs from Washincten te
Alabama, and eipcCia te remain in the
Southern States until after the November
election.
The first Independent Republican rally
of the campaign was held in Horticultural
hall, Worcester, Mass., Friday evening
Frederick Kimball called the meetlnii te
order and J. II. Walker presided. On the
platform were a large number of prerni
uent anti Blaine Republicans, among them
Gen. W. S. Lincoln, Dr. Geerge F. Fran
cis, Albert S. Brown, E B. Sprague, nnd
G. II. Hall, jr. The principal speech of
the evening was made by Cel. C. It.
Codman, of Bosten, who was followed by
Jesiab Qulney. The hall was crowded and
and the audience was very enthusiastic.
Tnn west vmaiNiA, majeuitv.
As far as beard from 23 counties of
West Vintinla kIve Dcmocretio majorities
of 12,133. Twenty-two counties give
Republican majeritea of 0,277, leaving a
Democratie majority of 2,850, with four
counties te hear from, which may increase
the Democratie majority 1,200. The Dcm
ocratie plurality in 1SS0 was 10.130 and
their majority 3,100 ever the Republicans
nnd Grecnbaekers. The total vete will
surpass any in the history of the state
pneF. scmxeu ren Cleveland.
In response, te an invitation from the
students of Yale collego, Prof. Win. G.
Sumner addressed them Friday night in
North Sheffield ball, New Haven, Conn.,
en "Iudepondent VetliiK." After discus
sing the growth and futtire of the inile
pendens voter and the necessity for his
oxistenee, Prel. Sumner said : " Mr.
Blaine is under eharges that touch his
personal and political integrity.
Air. Phelps and ethers of Mr.
Blaine'ri friends have tiled te dis
pre 0 them, but they have only made his
ease worse. Ue is antagonized te the
Independents en nil vital quostieuo. On
civil scrvice reform he Is utterly at
variance with what we Independent voters
want. That reform is at a critical stage
new, nnd much depends en who is
olected te administer it. Here Mr.
Cleveland's .cheers record is sound. He
has been placed in u critical position in his
position as govorner of New Yerk, and he
has proved that he Is fcr purity iu ofileo.
" If Mr. Blaine is defeated," he further
said, " I bellove there will be a breaking
up of the old parties, and lu tbe reergani
zatlen resulting from it there will be the
opportunity of the Independent voters of
both parties te ally themselves te get a
tariff reform, sound oeinago, and civil
Eervice referm."
TO A.NNIII1L.ATG bl-A.UK.
I'lre l.ccard aud TrAe etrs.
The skilled empleyes of Bailey, Farrell
& Ce., machinists, of Pittsburc, were
notified Friday of a reduotien of 10 te 15
per cent, in wagee, te take effect next
Monday.
Application was made iu St Leu'n Fii
day afternoon for the appointment of a
recoiver for the Harrison wire works. It
is believed the company's liabilities will
exceed its assets by $100,000.
Tbe Cauton Cutlet y company, of Canten,
Ohie, employing 100 bauds, wat closed
Friday by the sheriff upon ju Igments
ameuuting te $20,000.
Bamberger te Ce., whelesale Li;'...icrs,
of Cincinnati, hae assigned. Their
liabilities and a its are estimated each at
$50000.
N. C. Snider & Sen, banbe Hof Grenada,
Mississippi, have made an assignment. It
is said tbat thjywill pay about 50 cents 00
the dollar. The firm wero rated at $-10,000
te $75,000.
The directors of the Metropolitan
National Bank of New Yerk have issued a
circular te the stock heldeis nuking per
mission te pnt tbe concern !u'e liquida
tion. W. Lind iz Ce., wholesale hatters and
furriers of Louden, Ontario, h'vn made
an assleument. L'abilitiei", iOO.OiiO ;
assets, au,uuu.
COLUMBIA NEiVS ITEMS.
i'ii-i nni;i(i:ti i.ah iuikuv.si'enhknt
-Mlirintu Atu-mpts atilcl.m AreMetiUiiiu!
t'tlur tUpiirtilucn lu the Itnrnngh
ai-uii,ml ut Ituueciy.
Jehn Deiubacher, nged 40 year?, n
German employed nt the St. Charles fui fui
nacesinen last April, attempted te com
mit snieide last eveniuc, nt his bearding
liouee, at Third and Walnut stifets, by
cutting Ins threat with n razor. Fer the
past week he has been melancholy. He
would net cat anything nnd siuoe Monday
hit dene nothing but walk his room unit
teimtr. Ou Thursday Dr. W. G. Bern
theist'l, who was eallud te eeehim, advised
tbat he be s-nt te the Laucaster nyluru,
nt be showed siRtis of insanity. It was
net dene ami the physician reiterated his
advice jesterday, when he examined him.
Arrangements wcre theu made te have
him leiueved, but, the ottleembeiu? busy,
it was postponed until they had time.
About 0:30 last evcniug, P. H R. night
caller Elmer McDevitt called te bee him,
nt.d went up te hi room, wlieie he found
bun silting uti the bed, covered with
bleed, a tazir bi'Gidehim, nud it deep cash
in his threat. Dr. Barnthelscl was hastily
summoned, nud it required au hour et
great oxcitien befere the llew of bleed
could be btepped. The razor had cut
deep, severing the larynx and trachea, and
narrowly tun-sing the jugular vein. Pro Pre Pro
vieus te the doctei'd sewing and plastering
the cuts chut. Dembaeher was unabht te
6,eak but after the doctor finished his
work, be managed te nrticulate several
sentences. He wastakotite the Lancaster
hospital.
unATiis.
Leu u Umale, aged about 70 years, and
who resided with his granddaughter, Mrs.
Wra. Newcomer, en Waluut street, near
Seventh, died from general debility last
oveuiug.
Jehn MoMaeus, while working ou a
"pusher" engiue at Ninth aud Green
strcets, Philadelphia, for the P. ec 11. It,
It. company, was killed yesterday. His
rcinaiua will be sent te Columbia te his
fatlier, On en MeManus, te-day.
Gee. Ljwery, residing en Chestnut
street, this looming lest his four year old
son, by death of cholera infantum.
Accmn.NTs.
Harry Dasher was liauled home ia a
vraaen yesterday with a badly sprained
le. IIe met with his accident whlle
playing ou the institute greuuds, and fall
ing. Cbarle Smith, of Columbia, fell down a
fifty feet embankment, at Grubb's mincf,
where ha is employed, and dislocated his
left arm.
Jehn K-iuti'ma.i had a deep gash cut in
his head this morning by being struel;
with a piece of ireu at the Sutquchauna
rallir ' mill.
I'.tiiailK am 11 jnKltitNll.
. -,
ItcllglDas Toleration far Uatin,
Jehn P. Rheade, treasurer of tbe Spanish
Episcopal mission of Philadelphia, has
reoeived a oepy of a decree from tbe king
and oeunoll of Ministers of Spain, pre
claiming toleration for oil religiens en the
Island et Cuba. This action was the
result of the missionary labors of Scner
Pedre Du&rte, a member of the mission
which holds service in the Bpanish
laoguajje at Bsventh and Walnut atieets
m m
Bailer in Byrseei.
Stiucuse, N. Y. Oot. 18. Gen. Butler
arrived here today and addressed (a targe
asditnee at the op Jem.
u - - - v -1
Anjnc.cndia.ry llre at Montague, Michi
gan, en Thursday niKbt, dttreyea" t'jQ-
opera heuse block, the postelllcf. the
express office and the olllce of the Vi'ttWy
Lumberman. The losses are estimated it
$70,000.
The fires in the weeds and cabeiry
patches in Atlantic county, New Jere.y,
continued rriUay. Among the le3t.ca iu
$15,00 te tbe Atlantic Cranberry company,
275 acres of their beg being burned ever.
')U!j1e .Ntci- le;y
Dr. Gecrge B. McDonald, jiraotteing
dentiBt at Conneautville for thirty years,
died there lasteveulnc
Mrs. C. C. Field, wife of the celebrated
surgeon, died at Hackettstown, N. J.,
vesterday afternoon, suddenly of heart
disease, aged G9. She was the mother of
W. Gibsen Field, Dr. G B. Weed Field
and B. Rush Field. Her ha-.U.iud and
son, Dr. Rush Field, are uew en the
Atlantic, homeward bound, after u
absence In Eurepe of six months.
M. Paul La Croix, the well known
novelist and antiquary, 13 dead in Paris.
IIe was born there February 27, 1S0G,
studied at the college Bourbon and at
eighteen pubi'ahed an oditiea of Clement
Maret. After turue work in journalism he
deveted himself te the coiup-witieu of
learned romances. Iu all mere than fifty
appeared under hia name, Among the
most prominent may ha mentioned ''The
Assassination of a King," "Piquerul, the
Man of the Iren Mask,""ADael Without
Witncep," "The Bridal Night" and
ether stories.
Did It r.ver Miat uewn?
Frem the l'htla. Weekly l'est,
While General Beaver was making silly
epeeches, last week, about tbe beauties of
protection thu nail works in Bollefento, in
which he is a leading stockholder, bhut
down en account of a induction of wages.
This General Beaver will ably attribute te
the introduction of the Morrison bill.
nttiliuri: l'tnu lliuU iiieillsalIui..
In tbe Penn bank Investigation Friday
at Pittsburg Silas Reed, a colored cmploye
of the Duquesne club, testified tbateu the
day the bank clesed for tbe second time
President Iliddle gave him two packages,
and instructed him te bum them. One of
the paekages was tee large te go into the
stove, and when the witcess opened it hu
noticed a book marked "Penn Bank."
President Riddle gave witness $5 for
destroying the paekages.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Servioe will be held in all Columbia
churches te-morrow, at the usual hours.
This morning Miss Maud Pearc-i went
te Dever, Del., te attend school
Christ. Lawsen, a Swede who haB been
bearding at the Mechanics' botel, for the
past few days, while Bleeping off a lead of
the aident near the Suequehanna rolling
mill, Lad his money belt robbed of the
contents. The belt contained a censidera
bio sum of meuey.
Tbe Galater. club of Columbia, celebra
ted its third anniversary by giving an
elegant banquet at Warrer' restaurant
last evening. The following otUeors were
oleetod for 1S35 : President, II. C.
Lichty ; vice pre'ident, J. It. Bertem ;
seerifuy, P. G. P.iice ; treasurer, L. K
Fen Dcrsti.uh.
Weslev C-ioper accused Jehn Derail and
Officer Wittick. of haviug been seen emerg
ing lrem the Columbia posteffioo at 5:30
a m., en May 1st, 1880, the time when
the etfien was robbed. Cooper was taken
befere 'Squlre Evans last evening, and he
contradicted his statcsnieuta which were
made out of revenge. Wittick claims be
was out of tort n nt the time referred te,
and if he can prove it will rue Cooper for
perjuty.
'I he haivcst thanksgiving festival held
in St. P. EchurcU-wawvdelishtfai affair:-
TttrSIiawuee was elaborately decorated
with fruit, vegetables, etc , whieb will be
sect te the Lancaster ceuuty hospital.
uujmu.-i 1-i.i.is uuuitv.
Th llriubllrn of tlm lltr Mir lip 1.1 tt la
1 iiituitUtm-rrelilultlun Alrctlnir,
The HepublUaus itiustcred in foreo last
evening te give a pieper toeeptlen te Geu.
Jaiurs A. Heaver, their lately defeated
candidate for governor. Neither the local
uuupalgn committee nor Unueial Beaver
huve availed thcnmiheB of that wlse ml ml
tiietiili !! of Matt. S. tjuay : " Dear Bea
ver, don't talk," nnd lionce the gcueral
has ngalti been Kt Io;keo:i a leugsull'erlug
public
hi nccordance with arrangements previ
ously made, the Yeung Miu'n Republican
club, numbering ijii, tbe Fourth wind elub
!iumburitig70, the Iren Vi)tki-t!telnb num.
bcriug 25, tbe Collejjn elub numbering 20,
and the colored bietberu numbering
25, fetmed line with rausie nud
torches uml marched through the
prineipal strceie. Slopping nt the
Steveus lieuwi vrbire Geu. lieauu- nud
Rebert E. Thackery, the orators of tbe
cveniug weru t-teppltig, they escorted them
te Fulton hall whom the mass meeting
was te be held. The ball wan filled with,
peeple, who i-hteied lus'ily when the
speakurs untered.
The inectuic was called te order by
Charlfi I. Laud is, chairman of the county
committee, who nominated Marriett
Broslue, ctq., as chairman. The uemiua
tlen was ratified and the organization of
the meeting was completed by nominating
a scere or moie vice presidents and 11
dozen sccretaricr.
Mr. Bresus tbnuked the niccUng for the
houer cenferred upjii him, nnd lu n brief
speech introduced Rebert 11 Thackery, a
lawjcr from Baltimme, who at seme
length iccuuiited some of the principal
acts in the history et the Kopublieau
party, nmnuttini; of course all roferesce
te the Star Reute frauds, the whiskey riug
swindle, the Credit Mebilier nud ether
villauies for which the party stands re
sponsible. At the conclusion 01 Thaokery's speech
Chairman Brosius in a characteristic ex
bibltlen of gush introduced Geu. Beaver,
dcelarlng there wan no nobler or purer
man in the state, and telling tbe
andience, ns n profound secret, that
the peeple of Prunsyhanin were just
piniug te maka him rjoveruor I This
puff was loudly i,pi lauded, but u
disgruutlcd It publican t.c.ar the stage
was heard te say "Dear Brosius, tlen t talk
such uensense " Gen. Heaver himself ap
peared te be ashamed of the fulsome
praise liiewcd upon him, laying, he of
course had expec'cd uran mieii extrava
gant expression from his friend Bresim,
because they had both belonged te the
same combination, one time. IIe had
traveled a geed deal w.tb Mr. Brosius,
and any sueh compliment paid by the lat
ter te him fthe speaker) was a compliment
te the combination ! Ling liter
Gen. Beaver forget te ndd that the
combination proved a disastrous failuie,
both he and Mr. Bri-Miia bi tnc incloueusly
defeated the ene for gev. 1 nor anil the
ether for oengressman-nt-laro
Gen. Beaver next s. Idrcsed himself, in
regulation style, te the discussion of the
tariff qnestieu, ilecla: in, tbat it was thu
one paramount issue bed-ie the peiple,
thus Hying in the fae of the Republican
national platfeim, which gives mero cou ceu cou
Kidcratieu te a dozen oter Itsues thati it
does te t'ie tariff, and declares that "the
Republican party pledges itself te correct
tbe inequalities of the tariff aud rcduca
the surplus," which can only be dene by u
reduction of tbe rates of t'ti'y en Imports.
In auswer te a sbeit paragraph iu
Friday's iNTELLiur.Ncnit. .-ukin Gcncial
Beaver te expl tin bow it ceme that the
nail works at Bel'ofeutc, of which be U an
owner, happened te shut down, netwitli
standing the high tariff, aid bnngiug
misery te 500 empleyes, Ojueral Beaver
said that the nail works had net t-but
down ; fAnf in common with many ether
tttabUsKmenU thty wtre compelled te nituce
cagtt, that this cauicd a dispute among
the puuulere and
and that that part
ment was closed ;
nail makiri (ubmittcd
icanet, aud that tbat
TUBER TERMS EXPUUS.
TO III: HKI.KAS 11.11 MIIIM I-lllillN It-WAV
'llirtin in ti,n iiiinurit (lui: Wtxa llnvn
H.rvril Tlirlr ;tlia woeilrr te .111-
wer ler Utliue In lltirhi t;uimtv.
The tonus of Joe Buzzard, Oilier Clark
nnd Bill Woeder, members of Abe Buz
zatd's gang of thieves cxplre te day. They
weiosetitouood iu April, 1881, te undergo
an imprlBeument of lour years for n
jiurglnry committed in Epbruta township,
but the commutation for geed behavior,
rcdtiead their terms lx mouths.
Buzzaid nud Wecder admit that thev
weie justly convicted. Olatk has piotested
his Innoeoiioo of tbe charge ou which he
wnH convicted, although be udmitu that he
was guiny et ether offenses, equally 113
sorleus. When thu cases' ngamst the
Buzzard gang wero about belt.g tiled, the
oemmniiweaUVit Ulcer had a conversation
with DillerOUrtc and tried -e Induce hiin
te tell what he ktii-w about the uunicreun
thelts esinmltt'id In tbe vicinity of
Ephratn. IIe iclurcd te say nuything
nbnut the ether uiembrrs of the gang ami
stoutly deelatcd bis u.imcetice el the
charge, Iu which he was about te be tried.
It was Intimated te him tbat he would be
used asn commetinoalth'H witness nud he
would eseape punishment. His wife nnd
children boiled hiin ler their lake te
nccept the oemmonwenlth'ii eiler, but nil
be weiinl eay was that be was inneccut el
the charge against him and as te the
ethert implicated he had nothing te say.
When the case against him was called for
trial the priuaipul uituess ler the c unmeii.
wealth was Itessn Swelyart and hn tent Itled
te the robbery committed at bis h-mse nud
te hearing oue of the thieves speak, nud he
was positive it was Oilier Clark who speke.
1 110 jury oeuviotcu iiiiu nun he was sen
tenced ns nbove mentioned. Clink pre
claimed his iuuoccuce te oveiy perteu who
talked te him at the prison anil he made
such an impressi u en aavcral members of
the state beanl of eharitn-a that they
endeavored te have him pardeutd but wero
iiutuccessful
Clark and Buzzaid i-aid last evening tbat
yesterday seeuird the leugest day t.) them
siuee they had bceu lu prison. When
qustieiicd ni te what they tntendnddeiug
they eald they would remain 111 Lineti'er
for n time nt least. Buzz ltd 1..1UI he would
net return te the meuii iu, for hi would
be blamed for nil the thefts c-'tumltud,
and he had about cuuugh of p.lseu life,
having beeu an inmate of our pr.sen utmost
all the tlme siuce he was se .con yeats
old. He is new twen'y four years old. He
In a clgarmakcr by trade, and will try te
get work in this eity. Siuei bf ha i'en
in prise-i bis wife proeured a diverc ii.ru
him.
Clnrk'e wife has reaiaine 1 tiutehiin
since be has two iu priien. !) will
probably icmaiti 111 the city, win le'ns wifn
lives, nud seotire w-jrk Ha 11 a geM
meehanle.
Wrtder docs net nppear t ) car.- what
they will de with him at Reading, ou the
charge of burglarj mg the stere at Smiting
Springs. He adni's having ha Ian over
coat iu his pessceni 111 that wai i-telcu from
the stere but sayn that he can preve that
he bought ir from Abe Buzz trd. He will
be taken te Reading en Monday, if he
don't escape fr-m prison before tk.t dav
His wife has ronievo 1 te Onu aud pro
cured a diorce fiem blip.
Sl'KOIAl. MKMIlIll
their helpers,
of their eslnbliih
but that the
te 11 reduction of
part of the works
Tne iikA9 iJi.iuisea nl
-tjarretit litmtneef.
A Uage Iren Ilertn that Mill Travel wltn
LtlEhtnlns Hpcea.
The first of the four monster eight
wheeled engines te run en the Bound Broek
read waB turned out of the Philadelphia aud
Reading shops, Reading, Friday morning.
It was submitted te a highly satisfactory
test. Tbe ether engines are alto well
under way nt the shops. They are intended
for passeuger tiaflie, and their method of
construction, It la claimed, will enable them
te make extraordinary time. Au ordinary
engincs leeks like a mero dwarf alongside
of theso giants, The latter are known as
belonging te class D, Ne. 44. The weight
of tbe different classes et engincs varies
all the way from olevon te forty-six aud a
half tens, the latter belug considered ex
traordinary heavy. But tbe englne
turned out this morning weigh ever ene
hundred thousand pounds, or ever fifty
ten. The driving wheels measure ever
five feat eight and one hnlf Inches in
diameter. Its height is feutteen feet five
Inehee, and Its extreme length thirty four
fst ven Incbw.. Thf tetl length of
. t-",,
In the se it of Isaac II. Kauffmnn vs.
Jeseph Loeb is Ce., the jury en Friday
afternoon, found in favor of plaintiff and
asi-c&sed the damaeeB at $420.41,
HEFem: .ti ear. Patterson.
The water rihr of Charles Feil and
Raohel Full va Edwin Bcunett, Jcsiih P.
Lu and Samuel T. Le, came te a sudden
term. nation en Friday afternoon. The
plaintiffs offers of testimony were over
ruled by the court aud a verdict was en
tered for the defendants by the direction
of the court. A writ of error te tbe su
preeo court was at ence applied for.
cnuncsT business.
A further hearing en the application
of Jehn F. Smith te be discharged as an
insolvent debtor was te have taken place
this inerninir, but the matter was again
postponed for two weekd. Smith expoets
te raisa the amount he is short as colleetor
et tdxeuef Martie township befere that
time.
Additional testimony was heard this
morning en tbe application of Edwin
Spreehcr te be discharged as an insolvent
debtor. IIe served a term of three months
for a tniidemeaner and counsel for the
presecutrix called witnesses te prove that
his property was transferred te bis
mother te avoid paying tbe penalty for his
offuuse. The court reserved decision.
An ibsua was granted te test tbe validity
of the will of Henry Hemer, en the ground
tbat undue inlluonce was used en him.
Tbe contestants are threo of his children.
Adjourned te Saturday, Oot. 25, at 10
a. iu.
was new running : Uear lieaver, don't
talkJ Jiqugivp yeii!Bclf nway cverytime
you open your mouth. Yen confess that
notwithstanding the tariff which our
party made, rnd whose " Inequalities"
jeu havepremib.d te correct, that the only
" protection" you have extended te
American industry is te reduce the waget
of the American workingman.
The best feature of xrn mass meeting
was the musle of tbe Iionvllle band.
BIO I'llOIIIIlITION MEETING.
The Prohibition mcetiui; in Mauhsiin
last evening wai greeted with a large
attendance. Jesiab Landis called tbe
meeting te order nnd Itev. D. I). Lewcry
was elected president. Addrrbics were do de
lived by Revs. Powick aud Frayue and P.
S. Goedmau. The Mauhiim band fur
uished musie for the occasion.
ItALI.V ULiieunATa.
lun.a Areami New Helland
Frem the Hen Helland Clurlen.
Some time during last Friday or Satur
day night robbers cutered the Reformed
oaureh and took from the Sunday toheol
rem a silver pitted call bell aud the
librarian's reoerd.Thoy evidently expected
te find the Sunday contributions of the
soheol, but they are net kept there, they,
el oeurso, were net repaid for their labor.
Last SUurday morning a nGjiewhat
eeedy looking knight of the read, hut
withal exhibiting n nonehahnco that
ovldenood tbofaet that he had the "eel "eol "oel
lat," walked into Oilier is Rijand'a stere,
and asked whether they kept canned
Bjlmen. Upen being answered in tbs
uogative he reluctantly walked out
Charles Diller told him that he .could get
Soetoh herring at Overly 'a rcatauraut,
but he replied that he did net want, eurh
trash.
Who un litat That Httt 1
Adam Gable, of 739 St Jeseph fctrccr,
grew a beet en his premises that weighs
nine pounds. Who can beat that Cleve
land Ut?
w
Women's Temperance Werk.
The labors of the State Weman's Chris
tian Tomperauce Union wcre brought te a
clese Friday evening by a loeture from
Mrs. Mary Leruo Diokcrsen, of New Yerk.
The following officers were oleeted for the
ensuing year : President, Mrs, Franels
L, Sffift, Allegheny, Pa. ; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ellen M. Watsen, Pitts
burg ; recording secretary, Mrs. J. D.
Weeks, Pittsburg ; treasurer, Mrs. W. II.
Weeds, Huntingdon. A large number of
reports from special oemmittoes wero ro re ro
ceived, and were of the most encouraging
tiatme. A collection was taken up for
Harry Fester, tbe railroader whose legs
wero cut off by the ears yesterday while
tryiug te save the life of Miss Llzzie Wal
lace, who was killed. The dolegates from
this ceuuty were Miss L, Ellen Wright,
Miss 8. 8. LeFevre. Mrs. Rev. Turner,
Miss Holle Clendennie, Miss Miller, Miss
Keener.
The I'rMujtetlaiJ Hy&oil.
The synod of Pennsylvania met Thurs.
day evening in the Walnut street Presby
terian church. Walnut ztreet below
Fertieth, West Pelladelphla, there being
a larue attcudauee of commissioners from
thodlfi'eientprcsbytcries. The opening
tlevotleual oxereUes wero oenduotcd by
Revs. Calvin W. Stewart, D. D of the
presbytery of Westmlnster, and Wnllace
Radoliffe, D. D.. of the presbytery of
Lehigb. Rev. Dr. Breed delivered au
interesting sermon en Ficsbytcrianism,
lttitfrtaleiiicnt.
The Women's Christian Temporauen
Union will give an entertainment consist
ing of vocal and instrumental muile, reol reel reol
t&tieus, tableaux, cse.. in Fnlten eper
heutfl eh Tuesday evMtwff, Oetebw 36, -y,
Arrangements Completra ler n Walk
Arotietl Muinlav ir.vri.lai;.
A meeting of the Democrats of the
several wards of the city wa3 held en Fri
day evening te make arrangements for a
walk around iu honor of the victory in
West Virginia. Later iu tLe evening a
meeting was bold at the Democratic
headquartera of representatives of all the
wards and it was decided te have tbe walk
around ou Monday eveniug. The several
ward clubs will form en North Queen
street, with the right resting ou Oinnge.
The uniformed Cleveland and Heuducks
club of the Seventh ward bave been
assigned the ri,;ht of the line. The re
maining ward elubs will fall in b. hind the
7th ward elub according te the number of
wards, as fellows :
First ward club en Cent! 0 Square and
West King, right resting en North Queen
Btreet.
Second ward club ou Centre Square and
East King, right resting en North Queen
street.
Third ward elub en East King stroet,
right reBtingen Seoend ward elub.
Fourth ward club en Wist Kin, btroer,
right restiug en First watd club.
Filth watd club en West O.ange, right
resting en North Queen street.
Sixth ward club ou East Orange, rigLt
restiug en North Queen street.
Eighth ward elub en West Kiug street,
right testiug en Fourth waid club.
Ninth ward club en WcstOrauge street,
right resting en Fifth ward club.
When the parade starts the maishals of
the several wards will see that the.r
respeotlve clubs fellow in their proper
places. Tbe clubs will be at their desig
nated places at 7:30 o'elook, The parade
will start at 8 o'clock sharp nnd proceed
ever the following route : North Queen
street te Chestnut, te Duke, te James, te
Mulberry, te West King, te Derwart, te
High, te Strawberry, te Vine, te Seuth
Queen, te Middle, te East King, te Ceutre
Squaie nud dismiss.
The ohief marshal will meet the aids of
the seveial wards at the Democratic
headquarters at 7 o'elock sharp ou Men
day evening.
UEMOCHATIC MEETINGS IN THE COUNTY.
The following Democratie meetings
have teen arranged for the njtinty :
Gap, Wednesday October 22 speakers,
W. U. Heusel, Jsmes M. Walker, Liucas
ter, R. J. Meneghan, West Obester.
Strasburg, Thursday, Oat 23, speakers
Oeorge W. Burten aud James M. Beck,
Philadelphia.
Vogansville, Thursday. Ojteber 23.epeak
ers B. F. Davis, D. MeMulIen, J. A.
Ceyle, Jehu B Mabee. W II. Reland.
Marietta, Saturday, Ooteber25, speakers
Gen. W. II. II. DavIs, Doylestown; Hen,
Rlehard Vaux, Philadelphia j J O.
Menegber, Rhede Island.
East Petersburg, Saturday. November 1,
spMkers, D. MeMulIen, B, F. DavU, W.
a. jwiiauu, d vun a. wii
rrccieeinjc el I.uctrr el.l t t He
feiiueil Uliaicti,
A spi c'al mantieK of Laneiitcr chassis
was be d 111 the First Hi-fertm 1 clmtch,
Lancaster, en Fn.Uy af 2 'uhl,c. 1' re
were preirnt Itevs J. G. Fnte'uy, T.
Gerhard, A. B. Si.enkle, J. H. Diililw. D.
I)., J. A. Vftcrt, J. P. Stin, D. W. Ger
hard, J. B Shuu,aUer, D. I) . S Sc'a i.uzr
W. F. Licbliter, I) 11. SeWdv ., J. M.
Seuder, and S, M. Beeder, also el lera
Christian E'.ssman. Jehu K Baehmau,
Chas. Ocnues, J. R. Suter, and a n-iuber
of reprcscnta'ius of tbe New He, la .d aud
Milleisville cba j.trt
The first item of business that came up
for censidcratii-n van tbe resignation of
Hev. D. W. Ocrhaid, of the New 11 dland
charge. The re-inatteu wan read, also
the notion et t'ie joint oent.stjuos In
accepting th- h.ime, aud then alj ) n petl
tien hign-'d by savi-nttun of the offiuers of
the charge a.-king, elassis net te dissolve
tne pastoral rotation. After oanni-rable
dlscussieu of the subject clat-sis
lletehed, Thr.t iu view of petition of
officers -f the New Helland ohareanda
stateuiLU' of the pastor tbat he Imn bad
reason te ohauge hia mind since he pre
sented h.s rrsiyca'ien the pastjrulri-Iatlen
was net dlssehed.
The next item that was eauaiderad had
reference te the MiUersville charge. A
committce had b.tn appointed nt the
annual meeting of el.itaia last spring te
assist iu scouring a morning eervice f.irtbe
MilletsvlliT cii.ijrciitien nud tbisooin tbiseoin tbisoein
mlttco new reported in favor of dividing
the Lharhe as the best way iu which this
purpose could be reached. After consid
erable dii cushion et the tubject It was.
Jlttehtd, Tbat a 0 immittee be appointed
te reoeiit'ruct the 'ililkrjville charge, nod y
the committee which ropertcu tum ntler-V
neon destitute said oemmittoo et rcean
structl. n, and that tbe pastor and dolcgate
elder bcitddsd te tbe same. The committee
therefote oenslttB of lUv. W. F. Llchlitcr,
E. V. Gerhart, D. 1)., Jno. P. Stein and
Elders Jehu Pearsel and CiristUn
Eisemsn,
A Vlctety lur a Una Uuuipany,
Six months agothe Consumers' g-isoempa-ny,compostd
of Philadelphia and Lancaster
capitalists, made applioitien te dig up the
streets et Heading and establish a gas
works thore, iu opposition te the present
Readlec gas company. Couneils passed
the bill granting them permission, hut the
mayor icfuseu te stcu it. Then the gas
company commenced work en thu streets,
the officers claiming that au aet of thu
Legislature gaie them the desired permis
sion. Tbe city get out au injunction
against the company. Judge Baseaman1
louderod an opinieu Friday iu favor of the)
company and dlcselvlng the injunction. ,
llimi Fruui the Lewer una, I
The flag en the Republican pole at Nmv
Providence shows the sign of distress. The
stars are up3ide down, We don't wei-dci.
nt that. When It was raised the world
ronewncd orateis told their bearers that!
wets 1 Virginia weuia give e.uuu icpuuuj
can majority and Ohie 80,000. They did
net de it, thus the distress.
On Saturday B. Witmcr. fold te M
Helm, three acres of land with framt
heuse near Spring Greve, Drurcore tewn-j
ship for $050. I
Daniel Riccer has sold te M. BoetV
twenty eores with frame Iiouee in Celeialt
for $3,5C0.
rircd Tlirm Unt 'Willi tne Aid eC Urock
Frem the Marletta llcglstcr
On Tuesday " Ike " Erismae, whest
couduet at a residence en Frent street dif
net suit the female head of the establish
ment, was ejeoted with the assistance of I
creek in the hands of said female wh
mnde a weapon of the crock aDd cut n gsrl
in 1'kes head therewith. The wialh;
feinale ejeeted everybody in the heuse nui
" held the fort" herself for seme time. I
is tuther a rigorous way of treating mis
conduet ; but it ought te have seme gce
cueet. " ike" is yet nursing nissore bra
which was dressed by Dr. Mowery. .
ISath Lege llrekeii by a Kail,
Geerce Woediey, of Pottstewo. a Read
lag railroad empleye, whlle superintend!!!)
the icplacement of a rail at Mouacaey
Friday afternoon, nod both le-s broke
by the rail suddenly sprinititu usaln
him. Physlaians thought one kg wen'.
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