-V J? WW C 'I iiV jr fc A ttrtTJ. L"W S,,JC"'' wtii fi39t . . k S8 tV k' a fefck m;' ' ? '.'tt-l I r HS&' && ?iii & '&; 61.!'. ' . fJH-Jtf- "i'jf. k: nvmw .'ww SF 1 ,L . r,s s. ' -r 'ivw-iP '1MI,. . -Jg"".;,l.!.,,.V,.,rJJ fntelUgcnrct iKHtazx&i TOWDAT aTO-WIM, OCT., 21, 1884, , . MM Ww tern Mumping Tour. 't Mr. Blaine Is the first presidential can ,:iMte of a great party te embark In a rtf nlr stumping tour. It Is net new -,, for putty candidates te seek the car and tte presence of the people nud aim te hatpin their enthusiasm with their words Vks4 action t but trier have tint urnler- .:,tkB it before as a regular business of Hm campaign, and thrown off all dls 'v'nhe of their purnose te solicit votes- fp 'Mr, Blaine started out In this canvass ;wm Dume nuecuiuen ei meuesiy. no "y.rede through the states and shook the ptf binds of the people from the back plat- rgww of the car, contenting himself i?- ,'Ijwih lew wurus ui giteuug ui u I1'1' JLtleikr political significance. But when r.'V i: M cot out into Ohie the heat of the neli i . - . ". fever seems te have inflamed his tl' klsini) anr. hn ntartpd Infcn A atlimn smfmlr V BlUD 1U1 KlMiacil. mill no luilkll 1 .&&. Mad a lilmanlf roll It no ItiiiaIi .abandon as though It was some one else whose election was In question for the highest office In the land. It ay be that it is Western manners and civilization that affected Mr. Blaine, and that he is rJ?i simply doing in Heme what the Remans V Wld hRV8 him de. We susiect that it -w this is the case, and that there is neth- "1na ahrw-klntr tn Wpatern flnnnitillltina in ?Jf iT i t ju . .i waviMCBiucuuai vuuuiuniu uu mu nwmip. Everyone knpws hew different is West ern tbought,peetryand civilization from that of the Atlautic slope. 'When you up, sret in the nrnlrla ntntra vnu pp"l into n t". different human atmosphere. The ppe K f n p-'lf ple are wilder and less self contained, ky neer anaiess reserved, Deiuer ana less i prudent. Yeu see it in the men who say C. leudlv what thnv de net meRii. nnr, lcinc f . crazy ; in their business which is always ballooning and smashing, in their girls yJ; 'who are never great but always loud and y.,2 anauiug. frIl.". mi !. i .... . jaegiris are in peMiics, ei course. en Indiana, through which Blalnu is bow stumping.the llepublicau girls turn out with the boys in marching column, Arrayed in white duck uniforms with red slashings, and sing and cry while the "iV boys howl and yell. That is typical Western style. It would be considered p ? herriu here. Ne respectable girl would A de it. There the girl3 claim politics as their field of excitement, though they de net want te vote. They slmplj want te be in, te " go the whole hog " along with the men, and the men say Amen. Mr. Blaine had certainly better stay out West where he am de anything that seems te him advisable te promote his canvass. He should net venture East After his Western experience, for be will net have the same free dom here and he might get into trouble in attempting te execute it. If Mr. Blaine was appearing in the East, he would net have been treated as he was at Fert Wayne. It would net be considered proper here te howl down a presidential candidate. But then, as we have suggested, it is net thought here te be geed form in a presidential candidate te convert himself into a com men stump speaker. Se the treatment of Blaine at Fert Wayne must be judged According te the wild Western standard, by which probably it is all right for one party te held its meeting right under the nose of tbe candidate of the ether and te bowl him down if it has the lungs te de it, though he be a presidential caudi date ; and nene the less a thief for al that. An Illegal Subscription. It was a sorry day for Mr. Blaine when be declared in the Bundy letter that he had never owned an v coal lands - -or Iren lands or land3 of any character intnouecKing vaneyerin any part or Ohie, or a share of stock in any coal, Iren or land company In that state. The evidence was promptly forthcoming in bis indersement of a draft for $25,000 paying for one share in the concern, and Elklns' receipt of new bends te the amount of $50,000 in Blaine's behalf as a substitute for the latter's original in vestment, nailed the lie with additional force. Here was a plain Issue of veracity in which the defendant was convicted en his own and his friends' testimony. One Lee attempted te de fend Mr. Blaine from the effects of the Admitted evidence, but he only sue ceeded in pulling him deeper into the mire. He declared that "this sub scription was made and paid upon the condition that if at the end of two years Mr. Blaine should decide net te take the one share, then, upon notice te that effect, 1 agreed te refund the amount paid with 0 per cent. Interest, and the transaction should be regarded as a lean. At the end of two years Mr. Blaine notified me he preferred net te take the share, and demanded repayment of the money, which I premised te make and give him security. " It will be seen that Mr. Blaine was a real stockholder until the two years were ended. Had he died during that time nis share in the Hepe Furnace Tract as Aociatien would have been scheduled as personal assets. There is nothing in the contract unaer wiilcu Mr. Blaine sub scribed for the stock, te show that he might have disclaimed his liability as a stockholder before the expiration of the two years. It Is clear that he was a stockholder te all Intents and purposes, And it is equally clear that he added Anether lie te his long list v, hen he denied "it Bnt there is another phase of this in vestment which should be mere care fully noted by these desirous of getting At the truth of Mr. Blaine's character. The investment was conditional. That HiuvUlalne's name was used te Ivb l.ty te the enterprise, actlnir as a MM)yIU0k for theleirlnn nf nnnnln wlin Ml Attracted by the presence of a public mhiuu uu u Huuscnpuen list te a sees undertaking. It Is unnecwwnrv tn Add that the ordinary subscriber te stock In the Hepe Furnace Tract association eenld net withdraw at the end of two years, If be se desired. This privilege was only granted te the sugar-coated stockholders who would play the spider fee the foolish flies. Whether Mr. Blaine lest bleuelf te a scheme of thbj kind Is A .A. fff net known. But if he had ever desired te relieve himself from the effect of his subscription and a contest had ensued, he would have discovered that the law would interpret the condition accom panying the purchase as of no effect, by reason of the patent fraud it implied en the ether stockholders of the company. Since Mr. Blaine became a nominee for the presidency it is net believed that his name would be the best of guarantees of the solidity of any imcstnient. We see it mentioned in New Yerk Republican papers tint the survey of theAdfrendack ' ildenipsi Is at a stand still, because Governer Cleveland would net recommend the contlnuauce of the appropriation by the state : and they think this should leso Governer Clevo Cleve land the geed opinion of his fellow citizens. That Is likely te be a mistake The peeple of New Yerk who are reminded that their gev orner refused te recommend an appro priation for a scientific exploration in their state, may refuse te vote for him for president, but it will only be because they want him te continue te be their governor. At least we judge that te be their feeling from what we knew of the feeling in Pennsylvania concerning the appropriations annually made for the past ten or mere sears for jaiiv rtnfirrtinti aupuftp 'I'hu fitDlfrttT- la I one of deep disgust ; and a governor who weutd veto the appropriation would be In high favor. The reason is that for all the money exieuded neresultsare shown save the publication of Btale information of no account te anybody and only ctr :ect by ncccideut. Tiierk is perhaps no man iu the United States who better understands the political pulse of New Yerk than Jehn Kelly, and he declares it as his firm belief that Tammany's adhesion te Cleveland means a majority for him in New Yerk of 00,000 or 70,000. Mr. Kelly indignantly denies the rumors of bargains made In Republican interests, and expresses his confidence that Blaine is already defeated. The Republican party must go. It is tee late te step the Republican leaks in New Yerk ; the Republican party must go. OiiDiNAliu.Y a tight is net a very pleas ant thing te leek upon. Out when it occurs between rival railroad companies, the peeple cm affjrd te indulge in very bread smiles. Buti.lu has cancelled his Ohie dates en account of legal engagements in Bosten. If his real purposes could be in ado known it is beheved that his engagement ar anything but legal. TliElin is nothing that is thoroughly bid. Frem every created thiug directly or remotely seme geed must emanate. And se it may be said of the Republican party after its impendiug defe.it in November, that it has been most beue beue tleial in proving that Ben. Butler is the prince of demagogues. Ir Butler la guilty of the baie charges of treachery te the werkiugmen made agalcst him by one of the most substantial and respeotable newspapers of the United States, the New lerk Timtt, he might peruse with profit that portion of Ameri can history dealing with tbe treason of Benediet Arneld, and the subsequent f.tte of that most eminent of American traitets The demonstration of tbe city Demeo. raey en Monday evening was Jcffersenian iu its simplicity, but few uniformed men being in line. Tbe business man turned out in bis cvery-day suit, and the laborer in bis working clothes. Its earnestness. everywhere displayed, are geed auguries of the solid Cleveland lete that will be polled in the heart of the Old Guard of Republicanism. A UIKTUDAT. October I All Uie-woecN have net a seni bird. Ner tli vales a tlewei. Ien li'ive robbed mem. doubtful rebber, w llli jour celli bmuth'H pewtr. An 1 1 cannot lilp dlsllbu you, Hretiil endled Quaker, sober, Tliloverer tbeblrtU and blon-enn, '1 hm were duur te me, October I Bnt withal, yen brine a birthday Tlikt counts morn tliin blooms or singing , And your liaztt Is but tuu veiling Te the prlze yon're bringing ; Is but typing bow th loving Of our mints uurebu hur, linnet) 1 take tliutn buck ihean IinrsU werdi, Fer 1 le e you, dear October 1 - H'lM F. AtcSparran The many ardent admirers of civil sorvieo reform iu the Republican party shut their eyes when they leek in the direotien of Indiana when the publics ptcss aunounees that Commissioner of Pensions Dudley Is getting in his neat work in violation of the rules of tbe civil service as well as political morality. He Is paid $5,000 a year te leek after the interests of the tax payers, but from the manner n wbish he is devoting himself entirely te Republican interests he seems te con sider that all these individuals, the taxes collected from whom keep the machinery of government in motion, are contained oicluulvely in the Republican party. PBKBUNA.Ij. Colonel Jehn H Evinb, congressman from the Fourth Seuth Carolina district, died at Spartanburg Monday. Themas E. Asiiuead, aged 45 year, a member of the 1'uiladeMhla bar, was ou Sunday evening found dead in his oflleo, en tbe second fleer of 129 Seuth Seventh street. Apoplexy was found te have beeu the cause of his sudden taking off, and it is theuRht that he must have died en Saturday night. Tar. Kine op Sum, In appreciation of the friendnhip existing between Siam aid the United States, "aud of Miulstcr Haider man's faithful enforcement of treaty ob. llKatieus," baa presented te the Ameriean government buildings aud grounds, at Bangkok, "all complete," for the United States Legation. 8tdney f. Nichols, polleo oemrals siener of New Yerk, died at his residence in New Yerk. Meuday eveninir. after an illness that begun in July last. He snflered from aceurism of the heart. Mr. Nlohels was chairman of the Tammauy Hall geueral oemmlttee, and ene of Jehn Kelly's most trusted lieutenants. Jttkleatj Oauti s ueubla Murder. HARTKenD, Conn,, 21, Martin Uani Uani sen, a ear driver, and his mistress, Ada Brown, were killed last night, S. Gregery, a fermer levsr of tbe woman, has been arretted. Jealousy was the eause. ItAKOABTER- DllliX NTELLIGIfiCER TOESPAY OCTOBER 21 18fe4. ALL THE LATEST NEWS- ULU'l'Kl) fllUM TIIK mOMM.NU IHAlUj Myftrr en Sheeting In the Mountain Nr IMnnr lUtlllr The Ue.t el hii Ktiiil- nr'a Urnaktn Dbach. .T.ioeb KllnkV dead body km found Monday In the mountain, about (lvi miles up the Youghlegbcny rivpr from Ceunelldvillc, under clraunutt.incei that are, te pay the least, peculiar. Las Thursday, Uioe Orbiu, n young man, liv Ing with his parentx at Urotdferd, n p'w two miles north of there, was out hunting In the locality indicated. Monday morn Ing, when he entered the break fast room be disolescd that he had dreamed of havinp shot a man whlle hunting en the il named He described his victim vlvl'' and seemed Impressed by the vision. IW p,ircuts laughed at him, but young Orbu came te town and persuaded a relitivc, bj the nnme of Jenes, te nccsmpany him te the scene of the sheeting, as portrayed it his dream. Beaching the spot where hi had fired his last lead nt a squirrel, the traced the line of the Ifflllet, as near a they could imagine its course, and 250 yards up the meuuUin Ride, behiud a dense growth of laurel, se thick ns te com plotely hlde anything from view, thej found the cold, stiff body of KUtik lyint? face downward anions the leaves He had been standing with his back te the faUl marskinan ami the bullet bad entered the hase of his skull nnd came out at the forehead. The horrified difooverori difeoverori difoeverori hastened back te town and laid the threr befoie .hi'tlce Hlelntd Campbell, who empauuelled a jury of inquest, visited the scene and oreugut luek the cnip3e. On the body was found $5 VT in oath, bii' it is said that he had been iu town a few days befere nnd had drawu a considerable sum of money from the bank. The in quest was adjourned till Tuesday merntuc The stranKO traijedy is the sole topie el conversation in Cennellsville. Iu spite of the story of youeg Orbin and the testl nieny of hlR neighbets that he did net seem anywise disturbed in spirit until thi morning, the general opinion seems te be that he shot Klink accidentally, am! through foolish fear withheld the infermt tien. Klink was a Union seldier, pmbt bly 15 years of ae.e, nud a bachelor. O.hin is about 23, and has always berne au ex cellcnt reputation. HIVE LIVES SKCniKICUl). The boiler of a threshhu: engine fx pleded while at work at Leech iV Nicliel's farm at Beltramia, Minn., ou Monday. Themas Evendcr, engineer ; Jehn Sm th Jehn Longwood, Christopher Swanson aud Jehn Jehnsen were Instantly killed, their bodies being frightfully mangled. Wil liam Pierce, aged 11 years, and a man, name unknown, were badly sealded Evendcr, the engineer, whose life paid the peualt of his incempetency, was recover ing from a debauch, and there were 130 pounds or Bteam en at the time. BA1'T!9T3 0TIIEK AT VLLUNTOWN, Delegates representing most of the CO I liaptist churches in the state have arrived in Alleutewn te attend the sessions of the Baptist state meeting Thfre are about 150 delegates, seme of whom are accom panied by their wives. The visitors ant nearly all entertained by the members of tbe liaptist church there. Monday even ins Dr. Waylaud Heyt, of Philadelphia, delivered an iuterestim: discourse, Thurs day mermniug at 9 o'clock the business session will open. Among tbe topics that will come up te-morrow are : "Our work amenc the Grrmaus of Penunylv.n!a," by itev. jeun linker, or I'tiitadelphia ; "Uest Methods of Increasing our Receipts," by Rev. II. W. Ruddiman, of Philadelphia, ; ' Our Oflieial Agencies in theWest," by Rev. J. G Walker. 1). D., of Philadel phia, and the "Plaoe of State Missions," by Rev. W. II Robinson, of Philadelphia. III9 HfcAD ALMOST SHOT OFF A dispatch from Shelbyville, Ky., re ro re perts the kllline of Elijah Kirk by Ilobert Clark there. Kirk accused Clark of eir dilating evil reports about his daughter and threatened te kill him. Having pre cured a shot-gun he rode te Clark's heuse, and waH riding up and down the read in front of it, waiting for Clark's appearance when the latter opened the front deer and fired two shots from a gun, riddling Kirk with buckshot aud sheeting his head al most off. DIED OP APOPLEXY. O. Spauitler Wagner, a premit-ent jeweler of Yerk, Pa., and formerly oou eou oeu neoted with the Prtu office, iu Pniladel phia, ou Sunday lat started out te walk about the surrounding country. Net having returned at a late hour in the evening his friends instituted a seareh and about neon Monday he was found in the threes of death from a stroke of apoplexy, lying upon a hilltop In full view of his borne. Mr. Wagucr died a few minutes after being found. THE OODLESS MOHIEU nUBBAItD An order has been issued from the Harrison street pelice station, Chicago, te all females in that distriet net te wear .Mether Hubbard dresses In tbe street. All found violating tbe order will hereafter be arrested. Mamie Allen, the first v'.etim, was fined tlO Monday by Justice Foetofor appearing en the street in one of the ob noxious garments. Mamle is a 'cream colored girl, and her dress was of white liannel, trimmed with black lace. AIlMUIt hit.-) or NK1VS, A second copper eap has been found among the Parliament Heube debris at Quebee ; also a small portion of the ma cbiuery part of an infernal machiue. Terronce Cummisky, a meulder, yester day, at Providence, R. I., fatally shot his wife Fannie three times, and then surren dered te the police. The ceuple bad quarreled at their residence. In the United States oeurt at Indianap oils, Ind,, Monday morning, the cese of Mr. Blaine vs, The Indianapolis Stntintl, was set down for trial ou December 23. Tbe defendant's attorneys had a Bubpoeua issued for Mr. Blaine, whieh they intended te serve en him te morrow. An agreement hewever, was entered into between the attorneys that all writs and Bubpamas should be served en Mr. Blaine's ceuusel. Tbe shutdown of the mills in Fall River, Massachusetts took effect Monday, and 10,000 operatives are idle in oensequouoa. II. B. Scott & Ce,, barbed wlre manufac turers of Pittsburg, have notified their empleyes, 800 in number, of an immediate reduction of 10 per cent. tn thelr wages. A farmer of St. Jacobin. Quebee. vester day left bis four children in the house while he went te the field. Durimr his absence, the eldest boy, -eleven years of age, placed a flask containing powder en the steve and then poured a quantity et tbe explosive iu the stove. The steve was blown into a thousand fragments and the heuse was set en lire. Three of the child ren were reseued in a dying condition. The fourth was also rescued and will probably itoevor. Archibald Stewart, a hetel koeper of Better's lake. Neva Scotia, has died from eating wild parsnips, whieh he took for sarsapaiilla. A boy uamed Murphy, who also ate some of the poisonous vegetable!), is in a oritieal condition. Jehn Fitzgerald, charged with herse stealing, attempted te escape from the jail at Greensburg, Pa., Monday morning, by lettiug himself down from the window with a rope. The repe broke nnd Fitz. gerald fell te the ground, forty-eight feet below, receiving fatal lujurles. By the explosion of a small mlne locomo tive at the Kohlneor colliery, at Htienan. deab, Pa., Monday morning, Henry Morten, the engineer, was mnrtallv in. jured. Beveral ethers were Injured slightly. ierenoe uemmusuy snot and fatally weundtd bis wife. Fannie, In Providence. Rhede Island. Monday. Hn thnn inm I himself up te tbe polleo. Tbe sheeting ' was the result of seme disagreement. IILAINR HUWI.KU 1MIWN. lirmec-au lirewn uu voleo nilhUbMri In rM Wmnr, Im1lim, Feiit Wayne, Oot. SO, Mr. Blaine was he It'll down by n Democratic crowd In Fert Way no 'Monday afternoon, aud denied the privilege of speaking In the plaoe axHigned te him by the Republican local committee. This seems te be the result of a plan devised by the Democrats te offset tbe t'juMlectet Mr. Blaine's visit. TliiR county ii sttengly Democratic. Its majority Is asll 1,000. Teuda8 age the Republi aus here prepared for Sir. Hlalue'ii nppoar nppear nppoar ince. It was arranged that he should spink from the baloeuy el the Aveliue louse Oppesite te this hetel is the pcuceuit heuse square. Twe days age he Domectnts get up an opposition meeting .te be held at the name lme as the ene ndvertlxcd for Mr. Blaine. They solceted the court hiuse (or thelr speakers' stand, net ever forty feetdis' lant from the Ulaiue biloeny. The Democrats advertised a's- that thelr meetltig wpuld be n''dresed by Mr. Hen iriaks and Senater Bayird. Thesa gen '.lemeii did net ceme. Their names were metely used te draw n crowd. Congtess Cengtess mau Hill and Durbm Ward, of Ohie, wero he speakers, who did c nun. Mr. Ulaiue .van wholly unadvised of the situation. hcu Mr. Ulaiue entered the city he round the place wonderfully crowded, fheie were 25,000 people in the streets aud 4lit!g his line of inaieli. The carriages of the patty wero driven for two miles through oheering cremli befere the hotel, where Mr. Blaine aa te speak, was reached. When he came out ea the b.il li 'I y there was in front of him, directly ui.der the balcony, a crowd of Democrats numbering at least 1,000 They had taken up their position in advance of the arrival et tbe Republicans, nud were here Hre masters of the situation Mr. Ulaiue begau te speak, but his aiiear.uee was greet-il by a storm of yells aud groans. He waited ten minutes and es--a' rd te speak four times, but each tinie no w is yelled down. Then he consulted a iu un i.t with the loci! committeemen. Mr U'aiue was very iudiguaut at bis being p nctd oppesito the Dumocratie meeting, ou; it was tee lat te mend this. "WMl let us see," said Mr. Blaiue, "te whom this crowd belongs " He mtered bis carriage and was driven te an open spiea seme eight blocks away. He was fullowed by the great majority of the crew 1 Net mere thau 1 200 remtiued around tU" I) 'niosratie stand. Sir. Blaine titoed upon the coachman's bjx and made a speech which was heard by 15,000 The excitement of tbe scene at the botel had spurted him up se that he made ene of the most spirited speeches of the cauv.iss. 11 s answer te the criticisms passed upon him for appeariug personally in the canvtts was received with a storm of cheers. His reception at Fert Wayne i uld have be n the most brilliant of tbe day if it had nut been for the hotel cplside. The best proof that this state has gene crazy upon the subject of the eleotieu is the lact that at all of the steps there weie long hues et yeuug women, weanug cam paigu uniforms, marching with torehrs ovei their shoulders, with the meu. Iu some places, as at Ktiudallville, the young women wero the beauties of tbe place. I'hu general uniform is a white duck dress trimmed and slashed with saarla, with hands of red across the breast. Tae cap a a jaunty red bilk. The) eung women march aud siug, while their brothers shout. Monday night the city of Fert Wayne appeared te have gene absolutely mad. The Demount and Republicans have lival parades. Excursion trams hiving brought In peeple from as far away as Teledo. The streets were tilled from one end of the eity te the ether. Every third man had a fish horn, whieh he was indus triously blowing te tee if be could net drown tbe r.oise of a rival The maddest scenes iu Ohie pale befere the confusion of Meuday evening at Fert Wayne, if the night should pias without a free tight between the inarching com panies it will be a wonder Meauwhile the industrious pickpockets wero reaping their customary harvests, WUAl M.W VUllK WILL DO. Tie Ininunny Gtilaf OIls Inst M urK Will Hive DleT.luml UO,000 flluri(j. from ibeXew Yerk Morning Journal. "Will Tammany support the Democratic national ticket V" 'Well, that's a pretty question fe ask," (aid Jehn Kelly yesterday iu reply te a Journal reporter's query. 'Yes, sir ; Tammany will support tbe Democratic candidates and tbe support she will give will mean sixty or seventy thousand ma jority in New Yerk." ' Tuere has beeu seme talk of deals and bargains into which Tammany might be drawn." 'Deals wi'h whom ? The Republicans ? Oh, co. Tammany cau afford te ignore all that sort of talk, and will pursue tbe even tenor of her way uudisturbed by such rumors. Yen have doubtless heard of the fellow who cried 'Wolf, wolf!' when there was no wolf and what hap pened te him. It would be well for the people te keep their eye en these who are se ready te cry, 'Deal 1 deal I' Tammany makes no deal. Mr. Cleveland was net Tammauy'schoice,te bosure, but he is the nominee of the party of whieh Taramauy forms such an important part, aud Tam many will be true te him as she has ever been true te the candid3tes of the Demo cratic party." Then Mr. Cleve'and will be electcd you think ?" " IIe will be the next president beyond a doubt. Blaine Is already defeated. The Ohie election was a dismal failure for the Republicans, and new they are with a begging let ter from the national cemmittee asking for funds with whieh te carry In diana and New Yerk. They need net waste money en Nuw Yerk, for it will de no geed." That JJannilens-OhtlitUei. Uaaie. A Mount Jey correspondent Bends tbe fallowing In regard te Saturday's game : " Please permit me in justice te tbe Dauutless base ball elub, te state that tbe match gamp pf ball at Mount Jey, en Sat urday, was the third game this season botween the Christiana's and Dauutless elubs. The first game was played at Mount Jey and resulted lu a victory for the Dauutless by a soero of 25 te 1 ; the second game at Christiana was wen by the Mount Jey beya by a score of 11 te 2 runs. At Mount Jey, ou Saturday, tbe Chris tiana elub refused te finish tbe game when it steed 7 te 0 in their favor. The umpire in accordance with the rules of the game, decided It in favor of the Dauntless by a score et 0 te 0. There was ue geed oxeuso for the visitors te leave the field. It was apparent te all present that the Dauutless would win the game, as is also evldeutby a glanoe at tbe soero by innings. Ten ftlwnnarcher Kuirrtalnraent. The humorous entertainment by the Lancaster Miennercher, drew a large audlence te their hall last evening, and tin affair was a great success. It opened with choruses by tbe Majnnercher "Diem Llebehen Zx Haus," aud " Der Sheno Wenzel." The first comic selection was "The Singing Club of Bumraelsderf," which oneated lets of fun. Rudelph Gates was tbe director, and the quartette was composed of Jeseph Seifert, Henry Buehle, Geerge Pfelffer nud Charles Sohletzbauer, who sang well. Tbe entertainment closed with the song entitled " The Corporal's Instruction." Henry Rudy was the oor eor oer poral and Wm. Wohlsen, Henry Sehmldt and Wm. llalz the pirates. All sang and acted exceedingly well. Prof. Carl Matz had charge of the entertainment, and Tayler's orchestra furnished the niuile. lll:?$ &?,!!! ban ttnd I w w- MVK y MUft. W .MV UUU1, "' ' II" 'I"I'V F, MY DEAR MR. FISHER, mUKK OK TIIK MUM.IOAN 1.RTTK1IH l.lcht Thrown tlpun Ilia t.ltlle Jlerk Invent RKllnil lllsliie Trim Putter Wet le llvtnM Mek Mmi. A Husten correspondent te the Chicago AVtr lias broil allowed te copy mero of the " .Mulligan " letters. Mr. Blaine'n explanation Iu Congress te -1 1 000,000 of his oeuntr)iueu wan made en JuueC, 1ST0, aud at Mr. Hlalue's request thouemtnlttoo of Investigation adjourned from June 10 until the following Monday. Ou June 11 Mr. Blaine fell from a sunstroke, nud the witiic8tcs for the investigation wero the next day dismissed for two weeks. On June 13 Mr. Hlalne scut the following dis patch : Kt'OK.SK ll.u.K, Cincinnati, Ohie : I ant entlrelv oenvalescentycuffering only from physical weakness, lmpress upon my friends the debt of gratitude I feel for the uuparallelcd steadfastness with which they have adhered te ma iu my hour of trial. J. G. Blaini:. Mr. Hayes was nominated by the national Republican convention June 10, and en the Monday following, June 10, Mr. Blaine rnadn a ratification speech in Washington. Mr. Blaiue did net get well enough te go ou with the investigation, nnd en June 2? be left iu special ear for Augusta. He reached home en the 23th, audatouce wrete as fellows, the Italia beiug bis own : Wednesday, (SSriO Evr.'e. Mi Duau Mr.. Fisiir.u : I want te sea ou just as much as befere you went te Washington. Yeu cau leave Bosten ut 12:30 and return same night if you desire, though I would perfer te hnve you stay ever. Ciims directly te my house.' It Is, I think, as important for you te see me as for me te see jeu. Come thti itctk. Don't fail. Come te morrow if pessible. Your, J.O. Blmnb. Mr. Ulaiue's physician prescribed abi-oHite lest aud no letter writing, hut ou July 1 he wrete as fellows, tbe italics again being his . Private. Al ei stv, Saturdav Kve'g. 1st July, '7l. My Deu Mn. FisiiEii. I write from my sick bed. I want very much te see you. I nm very sorry you did net ceme te Wash'ten when I requested. Can't veu ceme te Augusta by tiain Monday? Ex press train leaves Eastern Station at 0 o'clock, reaching here at 4 p. m. Yeu can return sime ove'g. Or if you can't oemu by 1) o'clock train there is a tram that leaves at 13 or 12:30 neon, aud gets bere about 8 p. tn. Yeu con return same night. De come quickly. Say netbing te any ene. But de ceme. Yours sincerely J. G. Blmne. (Seeever.1 Important te you as icell as myself that you come VJiUY (On the ether side of sheet.) Don't let any human being except your wife knew jeu are coming down. But de uet fail te come whatever you de de uet fail. Yeu will regtet it If you de net ceme. Ou the following day he wrete again as fellows : Sr.NDW Evening (July 2), 1870. Mi Deah Mn Fisher : If you have net started when this reaeb.es you, I pray you leave for Augusta at ence. I am very sick, but I knew what I am t liking about, aud it it largely for your sake that 1 desire te see you, and te see jeu at ouce. Don't delay. It may be tee late. Don't refufte a sick man J. G. B. Yeu eau go back en return train. One hour will de here. Come directly te ray heuse. Don't go te hotel. On July 11 the judiciary committee, after a stormy meeting, postponed the Little Reck investigation until the next session. Last August a gentleman iu Bosten wrote te a pergenal triend in Ken. tuckjte ebtaiu from J. Brect r Knett, the chairman of the heue jadieiaiy com mittee of 1870, some defln te information as te why the investigation whh never re sumed, Mr. Kuett wrete as foil ws: FllASKFOHT.ftcpt 13, 1831 Deak Sin : In reply te yours of the 2d instant, inclosing letter from , of August 30, I have te say that I nover saw Mulligan's memorandum book, and ha ve no idea what has beoemo of it, nor de I knew why the testimony fu Blaiue'B Little Reck awl Fert Smith investigation taken subsequent te June 10 was never prmted. Yeu will rcmeraber that the investigation was conducted by a sub cemmittee consisting of General Hun Urn, Judge Ashe and Mr. Lawroneo. I bad nothing te de with the papers. The in vestigatien waj postponed seen after Mr. Blaine was sucetruck in Wash ington and Cincinnati until the next seoien at the request of his friends Frye and Hale, upon the alleged grounds that he desired te embark in a short time for Europe, and that te their judgment a further prosecution et inquiry by the com cem com mittee would permanently unhinge his intellect if uet destroy big life. I thought there was about as much probability of his coming te an untimely eud from that cause as there was that be would die of sunstroke. I confidently expected that the matter would be re sumed next season nt least. Why it was net I de net knew. I supposed that all the papers hail been returned te the file room. If they oannet be found there it is possible that tbey may be In tbe posses sion of tbe vandal who ohiseled the figure off of his child's tombstone I felt no personal interest in the matter; and paid no further attentieu te it after I exposed his villiany with regard te the Caldwell telegram. I am very truly your friend, J. Pnocreii Knett. l'ei.srs in reLirics. Tlie Luicit anil etincet selection el Dar rein l'ulitlul cventt. Mr. Austin E. Ferd has declined the Independent Democratic and regular New Yerk Republican nomination for Congress in the Sixth district for the reason, as head of the Irish-American independent movement iu Isew Yerk it might be theegbt be was net actuated by purely disinterested motives in his support of Mr. Blaine. Tbe cemmittee en organization of the Philadelphia. Demoeratlo eity cemmittee Monday agreed te furnish badges te eleotieu officers Monday two weeks, aud prepared for printing tbe tickets. Tbe ti&mes of tbe two candidates for ceuuty commissioner will be printed upon the same line, Instead of one under. This is said te be a preventive of cutting. In his speech at Oswego, N. Y., Monday night General Butler said : "If I bad tbe making of the laws I would make death the penalty of speculating in the neces saries of life." Further ou hesald : "If you'll elect me president I will either go into my Beat or into my coffin, i.nd I will either step these murders North and Seuth or I'll have a let of first-elass funerals te keep me busy." Professer Davis, of Williamsport, who was named by the Greeubaekers and en dorsed by the Democrats for Congress in the Sixteenth distriet, has withdrawn from the cam ass. The Democratic oenforenoe will meet Thursday or Friday at Em porium, wheu it is probable that a Mo Me Keau ceuutian will be placed in nomina tion, The admirers of Cleveland and Hendrieka in Guttenburg, N. J., raised a bandaome banner and bold a lalifloatlen meeting en Saturday night. The uniformed elubs of North Bereen paraded undet tbe banner. In line was a base ball club with a trans- Daronev en whieh was inscribed, "Held your third base, Cleveland ; we will send Jeu home te Washington. rsy;t' V ' I " ! lJ I K V -'"4.r) UOI.UMIIIA SKW Frem Our Hegiunr tlorrnpunileet. The Columbia skating rink, ureetcd ou Seuth Sixth sticct by the Metropolitan Rink association, of Itlughampten, New Yerk, is nearly finished, nud en Saturday evening next will liave Its giand opening. A. L. Fagru gave a birthday party at his heuse, ou Waliiittstrcet, above Heceud, last evening, nud a delightful nff.iir It was. The pavement in front of Regotte's iistiturant needs repaiiiug, Lat evening Jehn Hayes, a oemuieiol.il diuinuiei, badly sprained his right utikle whlle cress lug it. Twe hundred nud thirty-eight teun of Iren was turned out of St. Charles furuace lust week, fcoven tens mere than any pre vious week. Sel, Merris, a Tew lllller, knoeked down and bt vitally kiekud Gee. O Fisher, white, en Sunday evening, just bcuiusa the latter asked him a question. Thoeffioors are new looking for Merris. Chas. Emmens' oarpenter shop, In Alley 11, was set ou lira last tiiht by ome un known person, but tbe Unites were ex tinguished befoie much damage had been done. Mrs. Sylvestei Vegle's sister's remains, of lialtlmere, were brought te Columbia last evening. They will be interred te. da j. Au unknown in attempting te alight from the 10 a. in., train, jcsterdi.y, at Ijoeust street, turned scleral somersiults befere be was able te step. uuas .Myers, the Herman, referred te In last evening's I.NTKLi.teK.NCKn, was taken tollellam, yesterday ulleriioeu, by Ollieer Wittlck, te lace his former emplojer, Gee. Poff, proprietor of Factory Ne. 32. Mjers oenfexsed hn stele the eigais, nud Pell' it fused te enter oemplaint, but re engaged him. The remains of Jehn MeMamiR were taken te Lancaster te-day for interment. The Columbia night oheol epeued last evening with 11) pupils. Several grej halred gentlemen consented te jelu the school, and last evening were struggling as hard us their younger classmates. The success of the school is assured. Mrs William Streah, of llurrisbtirg, is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Guilei. Dr. hmmett Welsh, or Litrebe, li., is iu town. The Blaiue and Legau Linen Duster Marching club has been organized. Fifteen Tew lldlers, dressed in white leggings, capes aud helmets, parade, 1 last night, headed bj thtee Tew Hill drum mers. Fifteen monkeys similarly attired could uet have pioscuted a mero oetnlcal appeanicce. The Ldtw' IHteuiler. Amanda Tayler, colored, was arrested last night by OlUoer Messonkep, en a war rant issued by Alderman A. F. Dennelly, charging her with drunkenness aud dis orderly conduet. Her husband made the complaint against her. Henry Nash wuk complained against befere Alderman Barr, yesterday for threwiug a stoue at Charles Alexander. The s'.ene struck Alexander iu the face, cutting a deep gash. Nash was committed for a hearing. Kate Reese was reunited te enter bail for her appearauent the November term of court, before Alderrein Barr,for having threatened te de bodily harm te U. S, Breneman. Maty Barry was found iu a helplees state of intoxication in the reservoir grounds, by Officer Cramer, last night. Alderman Barr will dispose of the oase as seen as Mary gets sober enough. The mayor disposed of four cases this morning. Twe drunks paid costs, ene was committed for ten dajs and a vag was discharged. The two colored men arrested yeslerday morning en suspicion of being tbieves are still at the Laucaster ceuuty prison. Iu answer te the telegram seut te Blooms burg, irquiring about C. S. Chaplain, whose letter was feuud iu the possession of the meu arrested, a dispatch was received last evening stating that no such man resides in llloenisburtr or vicinity. This afternoon at 3 o'clock a telegram was received from Mr. Chaplin, dated Hagors Hagers Hagors tewu, Marj'laud fair grounds, rt questing our authorities te held the meu, and that he would be here te morrow. Henry Yeung, arrested several weeks age for pickiug the pockets of II. K Keller in front of tbe pestnffice, was released from custody this afternoon, bail in the sum of 8300 having beeu entered fcr his nppoaranceat the November term of court. The Trip et the Knights el I'jibUa la IVII miDKiua. Inland City Division, Ne. 7, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, received their nuw headquarters sheet banner yesterday. It was manufactuacd by De B irr & Moere, of Philadelphia, and is a handsome pioce of work. The design is a monogram of the order, painted iti oil colors, in the centre, surrounded with the name nnd number of tbe division and tbe motto "Hener and Purity." Tbe division will leave for Wilmington, Delaware, en the fast line te-morrow morning, aocempaniod by the City band. They will have fifty sir knights in line. Lancaster division, Ne, G will take with them te Wilmington 40 knights and be accompanied by the Reamstown band. Ten divisions of tbe rank will be hi line of parade, which will take plaoe at ten o'cleok en Wednesday morning, after which a contest for prizes will take place. Theaffair will wind up with the "Crown ing of the Queen," and a grand ball will beheld in tbe oveniug. Neb. 0 aud 7 will return home at 7:30 en Thursday eveuiug. Llat el Unclaimed Lettvri. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining In tbe postefllos at Lancaster for the week ending Octoter 30: Ladies' List. Miss Dettlo Austin, Mrs. Mary Axer, Miss Mary Beman, Lizzie F. Bewman, Miss Louisa Ditmar, Mies Maggie E Erb, Mrs. Ames Geed, Mrs. Hannah Gender, Miss Lizzie S. Haruisb, Mrs. Mary Snyder, MrB. C. E. Knight, MayLawronce, Harie Lederan, MUs Eva Lewis, Miss Katie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mc Govern. Magdaleno FiUtcrer, Annie Reese, Pelly Resh, (JcnW List Jehn Alspaeb, Albeit Anart, Edward Blctz, Geerge Brown, Harry D. Charles, Willie Dewery. Geerge H. Ewiug, Geerge W. Ewiug J. Y. Eng lish, Solemon Getts, Abraham llerr, William S. Humes, L. K. Kelker Lewis Leader, Aaren Mahatly, Daniel Miller, Samuel T. Miller, Geerge William Mordeeb, Jeseph Rupert, W. H. Selbeit, Gottlieb Sheefer, G. F. Smith, Wm. H. Sewers, J. Swan. David 'Wayne, Walt. Whlteman, Peter Zimcrman, Uelit lur Ueuiylrarr. Benjamin Reet, sr., Ames B, Reet, An drew S. Reet aud Adam F. Reet, who weie charged several weeks age by il. S. Stauffer and Jacob E. Larew with con spiracy with intent te defraud and cheat said complainants and ether persons, had a final hearing befere Aldermau Samson this morning, and were held iu bail in the sum of $3,000 te answer the charge at court. The case grows out of tbe failure of the firm of D, Reet, Sen & Ce., plow inanu facturcrs, of Mount Jey. Itepatrmati Patau? Irjured. Between 11 and 12 o'clock te day, Miehael Haelahau, a repairman en tbe Pennsylvania railroad, was pjtruek by freight engine, Ne, 410, west, at Kinzers. Beth of bis legs were broken, and he was terribly cut. His injuries will undoubt edly preve fatal. He was removed te bis home where physicians ate new attending him, 7 ''.va' . .SB.,ar.'Br-"Tt ,r"n'lll ??- ar1 ati.. 'VL-.-iCT -V - f FOR T11E SOUTHERN END. A KINK MUI1WOI, IIOUsK Ut,.l tXBl till, Tlie ntf lliilliiiug in the rum in IVard- Miiine Account it It and the Maine ul Tiintn lltie llullt It. The new public school building en Seuth 1 tluce stioet below Hazel was lliiished by the contractor, Jehn Adam llurger, mero than two weeks njje, nud having been thoroughly Inspected by the prepetty eomniliteeef the soheol beiud was lenually accepted by them te day. lhe new building is a substantial brlek structure, 40x00 feet diameter, two stories high, ami divided Inte four school rooms, ilsgeticial plan m,d nppeaiai.ce being net illdike the four or live ether soheol houses leeently built by th0 ,eatd of soheol directum, but Iu semn or tuw details it is batter than any of the ethers. The front olevation Is iu hotter architectural taste, mid them are perches coloring both the front mid tear euttnuecH te the building, nlloidlngnceier te the ehlldten in bad wrather, as tbey enter or leave the buildiug nud giving them u convenient plice in which te laine or tower their umbrellas. There Is a cellar under the entlre building, the walls of whieh are or heavy stoue maeuij', that part of the wall uboie giade beiug el Kck-face broken range limestone, en top of which rests u belt of Pert Deposit grunlte, bush" nammeicii, niiuuaiug eutiiely around lhe building. On this the bilik walls nre built. The front olevitieu is of Lnucaster pressed brick, oiled nud penelkd, the ether walls bt-iug of best haul ineiildid brick. The deer steps and window sills nre of Pett Deposit granite. The reef is of statu. 'Micro nte two wide slairwajH In the middle of the buildiug ene fient aud ene back. These are of the best elleV pine. The school rooms, cloak rooms, vestibules and stairwajii ate nil wainscoted in yellow plue au I the doers, latticed shutters and wiudew sash .no Uuished iu-imitatien ma hogany. The school rooms which nre about 25 bj 00 feet each, have u height of 10 feet from lloer te ceiling, The walls and ceil ings aiu Uuished iu grey sand plaster. Each room contains an extensive snrlnre of solid slate blackboard, ami each is provided with from fifty te sixty single seats aud desks for the pupils, besides teachers' desks and a MiMoiertt numbT of recita tion beuchej Tlie k ata iu nil the rooms nte se arraiigcd that the lijit (tills from the rcjr and ever the left shoulder of tlie pupils. The windows are r.budul by iu iu kide latticed shutters that may be opeued or closed nt pleasure. Each loom cou ceu tiiua also ii ceneuient cabinet iu whieh te keep books aud ether school property. lhe school rooms nre most thoroughly ventilated net only by means of lhe most approved stjle of registers nul llm-s in the walls, but also by tbe corded and weighted windows and piloted transoms abote the doers. Heat is te be fuumhul for the entire building by iu " Economy wrought iron furuace uud steam he iter continued," manufactured by J. F. Pease, of Syra cuse, N Y. It is the hist of the kind introduced into a t-obeul building iu tills eity, but the property cemmittee have thoroughly investigated its claims te su periority, and uxpict great things from it. There are attached te it ten het air regis ters aud eight steam radiators, placed nt convenient eints iu lhe several looms. Adjoining the school moms are cloak rooms where lhe children can take oil or put ou their ever clothing. These rooms are supplied with au abundance of hooks ou which te hang hats, eapn, cleiks, &e., and long umbrella racks, with drips aud waste pipe. Each room contains also a hydrant nud stationery washstaud with the necessary wastu pipe te carry off the water. The new budding is most eligibly le cated, it stands i u a let 110 ft nt trout by 1G0 feet iu depth, Iu a lecihty bur-.eunded by hundreds of dwellings hlthertj without ceuveuieut school nccummodatienn. In the lauguae of everj body " it supplies a leug felt want." It was built by Mr. Jehn Adam liurger at u contract price of iS S& I'lie building cemmittee say that Mr. Burger has fill llllcd the conditions of his contract in every respect nud Uuished the building tbree weeks bofero the time egieed upon. As these who de the w irk are apt te expect a netice of It, we may conclude this article by saying briellv that the ex. oavatien and grading was done by Mr. U. Shaub ; tbe building stoue was fur nished by J W. Meut.er ; the gr.iuite was furnished by Mr. MaCleuaghaii ; the brickwork was done by Draclibir Bres.; the cirpenter work was doue by Mr. Burger, the contractor ; the mill work was furnished by Urban &, Iluiger ; the pi as tenug was doue by Dinckermiller Bres. ; the painting aud glaziug by Jehu Leng ; the plumbing, spouting at.il tin work by Fliuu it Bruunmun ; the n'atlng by Pfeiffer iV, Ce. ; the hardware and gloss wero furuishid by Steinmnu & Ce. ; the iron fencing iu front of the building by David Potts, and tbe school furniture by Lam C. Eaby, agent for the Iveystoue school arid ehurch furniture company ; the masonry waH doue by SMlfel & Ce. ; he lumber was furnished by Baumgarduer & Ebermau, nnd the brick by Peter Ziegler all of whom performed their several con tracts with lidelity. It is expoetod that the new achoel building will be oeaupiad by the 1st el November. IT. MS JT.Uai TltK MIIIMAI, HUIIUUI. The l'elltltal, Mutleal uml Urlldeui l'e- partmenta el tun IubIUuiIuii The mereury in the political ther mometer is just new running pretty high at the Nermal, ns elsewhere. Thore nre two clubs, the Jeffersenian, numbering about 40, the Ulaiue and Leg m elub, num bering about HO. Mr. Etka, of Juniata, is president of the former, aud Mr. Yeuug, of Susquebaunn, of tbe latter. During the last two terms) there has been a larger proportion of Democrats iu tbe school than ever before, nod this is true at Harvard, Vale, Princeton nnd othe luatltu tiens of learning. Many of them nte net voters new, but they will be by and-by. The Democrats have receivtd seme ac cessions from their rivals. Aanewmunlci.il departure has bcen begun here ; namely, a seriei of classical musical reeitals. The first of these was given in honor of Leuis Van Bcotheveu in tbe chapel en Saturday l.tHt, aud was litencd te by a large audlence embraeing most of the members of the soheol and seme from outslde. The pregramme was as fellows : UXirrilOV ENlllCCITJIL Overture " Knliuel Athens," Aliases Ilem Ilem perly uml OlOHii. Henatu, op. 13-MlssClesa. Beng " Cleu's Wurnlnif." Mlaj Wentr Auiiuute, op 19, ho.l-Uertrude Wumlnke. beuatu, op 4, Ne. '.i-Mlds llciupeily. feng-" hnew'st Tlien thu Land," Miss C1O0U Mcenllzbt Heiiata AiIhrIe, Jliaj Krlily i 1'rudle Agitata, Miss Htmipurly. bong" Adxltdile." Miss CUwe. Organ anil I'lune Due Audnnta con meto, Stli hymplieuy nissuj liempujy uud (Jar many, The object of these recitals Is te culti. vate a taste for the music of tbe masters, aud exoite an interest in musical study, The deparment of lustrumeutal music is under the charges of Miss Clese and Mhss Uemperly, Besides weekly prayer meetlnga and Sunday school, tbeie are publie religious exercises in the chapel about ence in two weeks and all pupils am required te attend unless specially cscueed. Yesterday there was preaching by Rsv. G. W. Hull, who is it member of the faculty of the school. Text, Mark slv., 37" And he Bald unto Simen Peter, Bleepesttheu ?" Thesormea seemed te be mueh enjoyed. m tf -.fW r ir Ga2. fejj. r sflsfe iu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers