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(MDAYITBNIH0,
VtoAttMkMCeatrolfer Hirst.
ftlM TWtadelphfa Tttst having pub-
a tUteaent that Controller Hirst
emamltted forgery, the Philadelphia
followed after with a detailed
sat et the transaction, which it
denominates a forgery, and new Mr.
flint comes forward with an explana.
tft of the matter. It seems from all
thMe-autherlties that Senater Jeseph P.
Jfareedy started the story. Mr. James B.
fMUten, whose name Is alleged te nave
lata ferxed by Mr. nirst te two notes,
aa'for160andenefor$lK It appears
sidfl with Mr. Kennedy. Senater
1 Kennedy cemmunlcate'd the charge te
Oel. McUlure, of the limes, who sent for
Mr. Hirst and confronted htm with Ken
dy. Mr. Hirst explained that he had
3 signed the notes with Pattisen'a name
.-la the absence of the latter from t no
my, they being renewals or
'f Hke notes then coming due, and
-. Hirst, considering that he had
Fftittaen'a authority te sign his name
f te their renewal and de anything needful
$a protect the originals anu save mem
from pretest. Cel. McClure and bena
tftr Kennedy did net accept the explana
Wen as satisfactory, and demanded Mr.
.Hirst's withdrawal from the ticket en
-fin of exposure in the Times. He was,
$ however, given a day or two te consider
i what his action would be.
ii', He determined, en the advice of his
f friends, that he would net withdraw, as
-j-that would be u confession of guilt.
uev. x'atuseu la unuersioeii te nave uiua
advised him.
Itwaserntnently geed advice, for Air
t; TTlrsl.'fl flukn. Xe Innocent man weuitl
Ai withdraw from candidacy under threat
'&: , t 1,1a ,ln-,,la
&jgf In Mr. Hirst innocent r" The facts in
a.S."ivt :..,. .l rn, ,,,
"Ul OAJUaUtO VIL w uvvww.
(T& ? "" Caa0 Ur ,OW ",1U DIUIJUU. JL IIO H-U
t'.'?i charged i3 ndmittcd.
Tue question is
kL. IU. Mfl.nl Ititintftll IKlOOQ llnPP
Were
the notes fraudulently made, or was Mr.
Hirst authorized te de what lie did.
This is the only question involved in the
decision as te hi3 guilt or iunecence.
It would seem te be fairly determined
in his favor by the fact that Mr. Patti Patti
Ben, the person who i3 supposed te have
been wronged, has written te Mr. Hirst
declaring that he did net wrong him by
f& . his act, which Mr. Hirst was fully war
njj ranted in doing iy men- persenm icm-
tiens nnd understandings.
That letter was submitted te Cel. Mc
Clure, nnd seems then te have satlstled
him, as he did net make the threatened
publication, and Mr. Hirst 6ftys that he
shook hands with him at parting and
gave him the impression that he believed
him innocent. Certainly Cel. McCiure
bad sufficient reason te accept Mr. Hirst
and Mr. Pattisen'a statement as con
clusive iu the matter. He is a law er
and knows that it is net forgery te bign
another man's name te n paper. Forgery
is defined te be " the fraudulent making
and alteration of a writing te the
prejudice of another man's right;"
nd acaln. as " ;i making, with
evil intent, of auy written instru
ment for the purpose of fraud and de
ceit."
Neither or these definitions say any
thing about slgninganether man's name,
or call that forgery. It is the fraud
ulent writing that makes the offense. It
is necessary that it should ba done with
evil Intent for another's hurt. New in
this case the party charged te have been
hurt says he was net hurt. And who
ITnews belter V He further says that Mr.
Hirst was warranted in writing his name
as he did; and Mr. Illrst says he wrote
it with that impression, without intent
te injure Pattison, or todeanything that
he did net belleve himself authorized te
de. New who knows about these inten
tions nnd this warrant better Mian Mr.
Pattison and Mr. Hirst ? Who stands
ready te contradict them V Ne one in
the world can de it.
The case gees before the juiy, who are
the people, its it stands demanding their
acquittal ; and demanding from them
mere ; demanding reparation te Mr.
Hirst in his election. This charge has
been made against him by the Republi
can organ, the Press, te defeat iilm. If
it is true, and the people think him
guilty, he will deservedly be beaten.
Bat if it is false the boomerang should
recoil en its authors in Mr. Hirst's
triumphant election.
Cel. McClure with the Philadelphia
Times, has followed along at the tail of
the l'ress, in support et its charge. We
de net believe that he has done it mali
ciously, as Mr. Hirst charges, but simply
through an error et judgment, such a
be is apt te be betrayed into. He pro
bably considered that the people would
held Mr. Hirst's act te be a forgery, and
he possibly was rusty enough in his
law te think that they might be Justified
In doing ee. He has no prejudice
In favor et Mr. Hirst, or Gov Gov
ereor Pattison, his friend, and se
naturally drifted Inte that con
demnation of him which it appeared
likely would be the popular verdict.
Cel. McCiure would have done himself
mere credit if he had controlled I1I3
prejudices sufficiently te be entirely just
te Mr. Hirst, nud te weigh the evidence
la his case as it would be weighed in the
scales of a court of Justice ; by which
he never could be condemned. If Cel.
McCiure has Lever written the iiamoef
another person by virtue of an implied
and understood, but net express, au
therlty, he has net had an experience
which belongs te many, if net most, men
te business. We cannot conceive any
passible wrong in doing what the parties
eucerned ate satisfied should be done ;
and the law Onds no wrong in the making
or any written instrument in geed faitli
and without intent te defraud and de
ceive. We are very sure that, as Mr.
Hirst says, that geed lawyer and square
and fair gentleman, Senater Kennedy,
be longer condemned Mr. Hirst when he
jketud that Mr. Pattison had endorsed
' is action.
Tammanv Hall had a great meeting
Uast evening. Themas F.,Bayard and
Ilea O. Thurman anneareiK and spoke
and ether Democrats of distinction from I
ABMuy ikiuiiu auurcj.vu mi ' rejirvurnng
nw is ttet wly Le iiuMtiea of XX.iei
many's loyalty te the Democratic lie et
hut nn ilnnht can longer exist of llCr
warm and hearty support of It. "When
Senators Bayard and Thurmnn appear
together en a piatierrn.ii is wueuuu
steed that it is soundly Democratic.
a m m
A tirll Scnrlce Reformer.
Mr. Everett P. Wheeler is a civil ser
vice reformer who hews te the line, let
the chips fall where they may. When
Commissioner of Pensions Dudley aban
doned his official duties in Washington
for the purpose et going te Ohie te the
assistance of the Republican party, Mr.
Wheeler promptly addressed au open
letter te President Arthur te the effect
that as the pension office business was In
arrears, a paid public servant should
be called te account for this epeu
neglect. He also demanded that the
president censuie Dudley for his
flagrant violation of the rules of
civil servlce reform in prostituting
his office te the needs et his party. The
letter has been referred te the secretary
of the Interior for investigation and as
a result the acting commissioner of pen
siens declares thnt there has been no
discrimination in the settlement of
claims in favor of republicans. This
is doubtless strictly true, for the reason
that there has net been time for the ful
fillment of the alleged premises made te
Ohie Republican voters. What the
public would like te feel ajsured of Is
that there were no premises ever made
of favoritism In the consideration of
pension claims in return for Republican
votes. Hut this Is an inquiry the truth
of which Is hard te get at for obvious
reasons.
Mr. Wheeler seems te be au eminently
logical man, as well as au ardent civil
service reformer. He finds it difficult te
understand hew Mr. Sherman S. Rogers,
of New Yerk, can consistently refraiu
from supporting Cleveland after having
remarked that the Democrats would net
be wlse enpugh te nominatetlie governor
of New Yerk, who "was a practical civil
service reformer, a man of high charac
ter, abselute Integrity and great execu
tive ability, who would certainly be
elected if lie should be nominated."
But consistency is net te be expected
from the followers of Mr. Blaine. His
most respectable support comes from
these who acknowledge the glaring
spots en his public record, but trust that
the great responsibilities of the presi
dential office will work a change for the
better iu dim. If a clerk in the employ
of these blind Republican partisans
should be guilty of criminal dereliction
they would net advance him te higher
responsibilities in the hope of thus re
forming him. They would turn the ras
cal out, and that is what the Democracy
propose te de with Mr. Blaine.
It la cot the beat way for Republicans
te eatch the Prohibition vete by denounc
ing St Jehn.
Blaine's attempt te make capital out of
the "itelid Seuth" will end in making the
country solid against him.
Rei'UULICAK hopes at the present time
are llke Dead Sea apples ; they leek very
pretty, but will net bear investigation.
It was the business raen'a scare four
years age that oleetcd Oarfield, aud it is a
business men's scare that will elect Cleve
land. A LAXrASTF.n dispituh te the Philadel
phia l'teu says that " Lancaster county U
aroused as it has never been in its history."
Hew dreadfully quiet former campaigns
must have been.
Finding all ether efforts unavailing Mr.
Blaine proposes te wave the "bloody shirt."
The attempt te ntir up sectional issued
will only serve te make his narae go down
in deeper disgrace after the Republican
rout in November.
Tnr. Democrats in Ohie, In spite et all
their disadvantages, east 39,000 inore
votes In October than they did for Han
cock, while the Republicans cast only
10,000 mero than they did for Garfield.
Blaine Is beaten.
Tiik oufted goods committee of the
New Yerk morcantile exohaune have
taken up the ouJgela in dofunse of the
feel Biipplli 1 they manufacture. In a cir
cular UniiRd te the prefc they declare tha
the avorage annual production of canned
goods is new estimated te he upwards of
500,000,000 of tins, or about ten for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. They append opinions of soleutiile
uatbenties te the effect that medt of the
reports oncoming the dangers of eating
canned feed are toimtienal. The public
will derive much benefit from the litera
ture of the controversy between the friends
and euemids of eauned goods that is new
under full headway.
The Independent Republican movement
has taken deep toot iu many of ihe East
ern states, notably In New Yerk and Cen
necticut. Iu New Haven, in the latter
state, the Republiean belt boeotnos larger
as eleotlen day draws near. Aretas W.
Themas, a well known Waterbury lawyer,
said recently that he had beeu told that
there were but two Independents in town
and that he was cue of thorn. Peeling
rather lonely, ha made a eanvass of the
town and in less than an hour be had so se
curod 100 signatures of anti-Maine Re.
publleau8. A few hours' work gave him
150 mera, and he is assured that there are
300 IndependenU in that place, who are
receiving daily accessions te their ranks.
When It is oensidorod that Oar 11 eld car
ried Connecticut in 1880 by only 2 G5G
plurality, straws of this kind boeouie very
significant.
Age and Yeutbln h Illejcle Ituce,
Majer Knox Helmes, aged 70, says the
Londen Truth of Oot. 0, recently rede,
mounted en a trloyele, a ten hour match
against U. Laey Hilller, os-ehampiou
bioyelist, " welgbt for age," Hilller
allowing the major ene mlle start for oaeh
year of the difference between their ages
As the ox-eharupiou Is only S8, be had te
concede his opponent 49 mlles, which, as
it turned out. no was totally uuauu, te de.
although he bestrode a two wheel Instead
of a three whoel steed. Majer Helmes
did net step until ha had covered 7
miles, and then euly for II ve minutes ;
while miller, at 53 miles, for which he
beat the previous best time, took uearlv
half an hour's rest. Neither stepped
again until the task was oempletod, the
score at me coneiusion 01 tne ten Hours
-. .. J.-.w. .UW... UU...
Peing : itnnx iieitnea, 110 miles SG0 vards: '
Hlllicr, 116 mllM 960 yante,
TEE POLITICAL WOELD.
tiik national oAMi-AieN's rnumu.ss
Tnliiiniij' Keullnc lUllilcatleu or the
Ucmorratle -IlcUet Ticket Named ey
the New Vetfe County Democracy,
Tammany Hall, New Yerk, was packed
Tuesday night en tbe oceasion of the
Cleveland and Uendricks ratltloatien meet.
iug of that institution. Mayer Kdsen
presided. Alter me mayor iiau maue n
brief introductory address he introduced
Souater Themas F. Bayard, of Delaware,
who received an enthusiastic greeting. A
speaker has rarely met with such a wol wel wol
cenio in that city.
Among letters received was the following
from Governer Cloveland :
On the 17th Instant I received au invita
tien te attend and address a Democratic
mass meeting, te be held te morrow oven even
Ing, the '-1st. I regret that I shall net be
able te be present en the occasion, owing
te ether engagements and tbe prcssure nf
otlleial duties.
Letters were also roeeivod from Abram
S. Hewitt, Perry Belment, L3en Abbett
and Mrs. Parnell and ethers. Resolutions
were presented nud adopted indorsing
Cleveland nud Hendricks and the Tam
many nominations for appeal oeurt judges
and New Yerk city otlleers, heeded by
Hugh J. Grant for mayor.
Senater Thurman, who was vociferously
received, made a speech, In whleh he do de
nied that Blaiue's Interpretation of our
foreign poliey was the ene reoegnized by
our government. Jehn Kelly also made a
speech.
Senater Bayard was interrupted iu his
remarks by the passing of the procossien,
winch pawed by the building with ever
20.000 men ia line The break in the
sreech was net long, however, as the audi
ence seemed desirous of hearing the
speaker eat and seen returned te their
seats. Then the speaker continued amid
tbe enthusiasm that attended his almost
every sentence.
Ex-Governer Jehn B. Carrell, of Mary
land, speke aud roeeived a warm woleomo.
THi: NKW YOUK DEMOCRACY.
At n conference of the commlttee of the
New Yerk County Domecraoy and com
mittees from ether organizations the fol
lowing county ticket was agreed upeu and
was submitted te the County Democracy
convention Tuesday afternoon : Fer
Mayer, William R Grace ; oemptrcjlor,
Herman Oolriehs; president of beard of
alderman, R. B. Nooney ; district attorney
Randelph 15. Martlne ; coroner, General
Franz Sigel; jndgesef the C3urt of com
mon pleas, Henry Wilder Allen, E. Ellery
Andersen and William A. Boyd.
The county convention made some
changes in this list, and the following
tialcet was nominated : Mayer, William
R. Graea; comptroller, Edward D. Leaw ;
district attorney, Randelph B. Martine ;
president of beard of alderman. Adelph
It. Sanger ; coroner, Dr. Leuis W.SehulUi
judges of court of common pleas, Henry
Wilder Allen, Edward Patterson and
Alfred Wagstaff. j
It is rumoreJ that Alderman Hugh J. j
Grant, the Tammany nominee for mayor,
will withdraw iu favor of Mayer Edsen,
and for this his reward will ba an appoint
ment te the police commissienorshlp, va
cated by the death of Sydney P. Niobels.
The Irving Hall oeunty convention in
dorsed tbe County Democracy's ticket.
The Republleau committee adjourned
withent suggesting candidates.
The County Domecraoy oeuvention
Tuesday nijiht indorsed the following nom
inations made by Tammany Hall for Con
gress : Sixth district, Nicholas Muller ;
Seventh, Jehn J. Adams ; Ninth, Jeseph
J. Pulitzer ; Tenth, Abram S. Hewitt,
UEI'CULICAN I'UAUnS r.N WEST VIIIOINU
An exeitiug contest is taking place in
the Third district, or West Virginia, ever
returcs from the recent election. E. W
Wilsen, tbe governor cleat, Is new in
Favette county and. with District Atter
eey St. Clair, is en gaged In hunting down
the fraud. wbieU Is apparent en its race.
Kayatte county roturced 2,700 titheables
in Aucust for taxation and yet cast 3,400
votes la6t week. Upen Investigation it was
found that several car leads of negrees
had been brought iu by the Chesapeake
& Ohie read and actually veted by the ear
lead at several places, and it trancplres
that tbe comminsieuers of election at tkose
precicets were net sworn in until after the
X)ll3 clebed.
There are a great maey uogrees at work
In tbe mines between Ceal Valley aud
Quinnement, most of whom were brought
tncru by Eastern Republican contractors te
supplant whlte labor at rcdused rates, and
these strauge negrees were difficult te
rece2uiz3. Twe car-leads of thorn wero
Liken cast after dark en election nk'ht.
A dispatch from th invostlgaters says
that the fraud is the boldest ever practiced
In tbi3 state aud will result In throwing
out that piecinct. ThW is net in tha in
tercst et any candidate, i'.h the entire
Democratic ticket Is elected, and It has
oreated great oxcitemant in the Ceal
Valley.
Additional official returns rccoived verify
earllcr figures and oleet the ticket by au
average majority of 0,000. Wilsen will
run slightly balew this, and Duffy, for
auditor, considerably abeve
avetiu'.i; KuiTt11t1.11. Ki.er.
Tun ltrpatillcan Killter ! h New Jersey
l'aprr mheih uewn wie iiininn llCKet.
The Pasiaie Daily Times, Passlaa, N.
J . hag hauled down the Maine and Legan
tioketfromthoheadofltscolnmnsacdoomo
nut pehdly for Cleveland and Hondrleks.
The Times U edited by Mr. J. F. Merris,
and has hitherto been a staunch Republi
can paper. In a leading editorial announc
ing the chance of heart tbe limes rays :
Fer tbe laEt two years we have, ' in
season and out of season," without profit
or any oxpeotation of any, steadfastly and
earnestly (supported Republiean principles
and Republican candidates. Fer the geed
and unity of The party we have en several
occasions swallowed our scruples against
certain caudidatua and supported men
whose measures we objeotcd te, but,
though we can walve our scruples, we
ciuuet btllle our convletlons or override
thorn.
And new, ence mere, the Republican
party presents te us the dilemma of voting
for a man who our judgment has decided
is absolutely unlit te represent elther the
morality or the principles of the Amerlcan
peeple as their ohlef magistrate, whose
political religion is founded en truth, frco frce frco
dem and equality, the realization and ou
joymentof whleh demand honesty, diguity
anu virtue, tne very turoe requisites wuieu
Mr. Blaine is fatally and eternally lacking,
and who falls seriously te comprehend
their utility or neccsity.
A man whose politleal morality is gov
erned and bounded by efllcial dishonesty,
the horizon of whose political ethics is
confined te the cirole of the almighty
dollar, for the acquisition of whleh he has
prostituted one of the highest offices lu
tbe United States te the base level of a
Wall stieet money grabber. A man who
burlesques a nation's wee by masnuorad masnuerad
ing iuthe mantle of a sainted patriot,
oxtertlng politleal capital from the grave
of our murdeicd president A huge fraud
who would decieva ten millions of men and
women with unholy and lying premises of
Impossible) results if they will vete for
Blaine. of Maltie mortgaging the oilleo of
president by forged promissory notes of war
of millions of intelligent Irlshmen, who
happily de net belioye him.
Suohaeno v?e are called upon te sup.
pert, te work, te vete for. A man de
serted aud denounced by seme of Jho
groatest men in the party, and by seme of
tlie brightest and iilguest intellects la the
whele country. Can we de this ? Oar
nm,.,.!,,-. .n,ra nn
Tfl, jbe eat painful act ire ever
did perform; but, Iu the stern prosence of
our oenviotlons, duty, instinat, sense of
right, everything but lutercet, foreo us te
atrlke the tlag and leave the etiip.
I'eiuian, nun . .
A Collection nf Tlit-blta ottlie inutAta Ircm
All leluta ut the IHiuiury.
Sir. Clemcns, Mark T.iin, is speaking
in Connectlout for Cloveland.
Scoretaryof the Teasury Gresbaru is
te have an oye en the succession te Veor
hees in the United States .'cuate from
Indiana.
The Republican ceuJeireca of the
Eloventh congressional district, Pa., met
In Mauch Chunk, Tuesday nud nominated
T. Frank Walters, of Mauch Chunk. Sir.
Walters is a coal operator.
A large and enthuai.istie Djmoer.Uic
meeting, Iu which all parts of the county
wero represented, was held in the Gettys
burg court heuse Tuesday night. Chair
man W.U. Hensol and Candidate for Con
gressman at-large W. W 1 1. Davis made
speeches, The meeting was preceded by
a torchlight parade, with llrowerks.
The following in the c Ilicial count en
the state ticket in Uamilteu county, Ohie.
Scoretary of Btate Robinson (Rep.),
37,230 ; Newmau (Dem ), 34,723: Hareld
(Groenbacker), 1S3 ; MerrK (Prohibi
tionist), 1IG. Judge of the fupteme
oeurt Johuseu (Rep.), 37 290 ; Martin
(Dem.), 34,087; Rosoberough (Prohibi
tionist), 137.
I'BUtaeNAL
Ancnntsiier Ryan, of Philadelphia,
was tondercd a rcoeptiou by the Catholic
club en Tuesday evening.
Mim. Maiiy CvMpnhii. Nr.vi., wife of
Henry S. Ncal, solicitor of tbe treat ury,
died iu Bosten Tuesday evening.
The Lenn Mayek op Dtriu.t. aud
ethers have subscribed i.1,300 for the bcu
tit of the late Mr. A M. Sullivan's family.
Hen. Jehn Rf.ii.i.y is te be removed
from Luray, V.v., where he haa been lyiug
for seme time with a broken leg, te
Alteena.
Rkv. Isaac IV.icf., who was a pestmas.
ter under Andrew JacKsen, and who was
a Dunkard minister, died in Schuylkill
township, Chester county, aged eighty eighty
thrce years.
Miss Emily O'Nr.ti.L, of Ottawa. Out..
has received a testimonial from the Royal
Humane society of England as a reward
for saving two men from drowning en the
27th of last July.
Ex.Emimiejs Ei-eknik new appeals
through much suffering te have beceme
almost insonsib!e te pain. Her face is
palid, her hair white, and the light is geno
irem ner eyes.
Mn. IlnnnRRT Johnsten, who lately re
sigucd from the Philadelphia limes te
aocept a position en the reconstructed
staff of the Press, haB resumed his con
nection with the Times.
JrneE Rini.vnn II. C.nuritu!r for
many years ene of the most prominent and
inllucntial citizens of .Maryland, died at
his home in Centreville. Quccu Auue's
oeunty, Tuesday, in hh 87th year.
WnseFK, the reputei son of the late
General SkobelofT, tiai commttted suicide
by taking laudanum, ewiug te the lesvi
at cards and betting. Hn was cleaned out
In a Paris hell 011 the vight befere his
death.
OrtME Wilsen, of New Yerk, who is te
take Miss Careline Aster as lib bridn, is
the son of R. T. Wilsen, banker. It is
the geasip of the papers that Yennir Wil
son's wedding presnut from bio father will
be an inceme of $100,000 a year.
RmnT Hen. Gke. J. Doiue.n, chancal chancal
ler of the Duchy of Lancaster, has bcen
ereated a peer. He will be succeeded by
Gee. Otte Trevelyan, esq , chief secretary
for Ireland, with a Beat iu the cabinet. II.
Campbelt Banncrman, secretary te the
admiralty, has baen aoneintod chiet sec-
retary for Ireland.
Patrick Henry, when a boy, was only
an idle, shiftless, no'cr-de wool. He
"played hooky" ou all occasions, and
would be found during soheol hours lying
en his back under the trees or Hutching
tbe motionless cork of his fishing line with
out a sign of success. It was well-known
that be loved solitude ; and in seciety he
was awkward and quiet. His dresd wan
slovenly. He disliked etudy Intensely, and
no persuasion could bring him cither te
read or work.
Setu Cook, of Rathboneville, N. Y..
will be 103 yeare old If he lives until Jan.
10, 18S0 Last Thnrr-day he went alene te
Cowanesquo valley, expaetiug te meet his
lien. When he arrived thorn he learned
that his son was at Galc-p. There would
be 110 train for that place until night.
Centenarlan Coel: concluded it would be a
waate of time te wait for it, and,set ent
for Gaines en feet. The distance it seven
tecn miles. He walked the entire dis
tance In six hours, arriving at his pen'a in
geed condition, nnd an hour ahead of the
train.
A MAN AMI) WOMAN I.VNUItCU.
Twe Terrible marrtur Avauged by a Itlouit Itleuit Itlouit
tnlety Med In (leureln.
J. R. Dersoy, tbe postmaster at Alpine,
Ga., and a weniun named Jaue Wadn were
hanged by n mob en tbe same repe at
Contre Monday night for the murder of
Mm. Mary Divls, uieci of Dersoy, and O.
C. Jenes. The murder was ene of the
most atrocious ever committed In that
soctieu. On the night of the 5th of Oj '
teber Dersey nnd thu woman were seen iu
the neighborhood of Mrs. Davis' heuse,
skulking in tbe weeds. Thry had a gtiu
with them. About 1) p. in. Mrs. Davis
was called te the deer and almost instantly
a gun flashed iu the darkness and she fe'l
a corpse across her ewu threshold, bleeding
from fifty wounds. U. C Jenes, a wealthy
farmer of that locality, was at Mrs. Davis
heuse and when he heard the report he ran
te the deer and as he appeared another
Hash was seen and his body was perforated
He dled tbe next day. In a few moments
after the sheeting Mr. Davis came upon
the scene and the frightful sight met his
gaze. The whele neighborhood was
aroused and the country was eceurcd. His
ucele Dersey, a mau 70 years old, was
beard making threatening remarks, nnd he
was arrested, and the woman, who
was nearly CO years old, was arrested as an
accessory. The evidence against them
accumulated and it develepcd that Dersoy
killed bis niece through personal venom and
shot Jenes through mistake for his nephew.
The exoitereont was se high that the ( 3up!e
wero conveyed te Centre for safety, but
the popular indignation broke forth again
and they were taken from jail in the niht
and both were hung from tbe same limb
aud by the same repe.
What u I'all Oruwn Man Hlieulrt YVtlgh.
Huxley gives tbe following table of
what a full grown mau should weigh, and
hew this weight should ha divided :
Weight 151 pounds. Made up thus :
muscles aud their appurtenances, 08
pounds ; bkoleten, 24 pounds ; bkIu, 10
pounds ; fat, 23 pounds ; brain, !) pounds ;
thoraeio vlsoera, 3 pounds ; abdominal
viscera 11 pounds ; bleed which drain
from body, 7 peuuds. This man ought te
consume prr diem ; Lean boefhtako, 5,000
grains ; bread. 0.000 grains : milk, 7.000
grains ; potateen, 3,000 grains ; butter, G00
grains ; aud watcrv 'J-'.UOO grains. Jim
heart should beat 75 times n mlnute and
he should breathe 15 times a mlnute. In
21 hours he would vltiate 1,750 cuble feet
of pure air te thu extent of 1 per ecnt ; a
man therefore of the weight mentioned
ought te have 800 cubic feat of well ventl-
lated spaoe. He would threw off by the
skin 1Q ounees of water, 300 grains of
cirbonle acid every 21 hours aud his total
less during tbe J hours would be 0
pounds of water, and a llttle abeve 2
pounds of ether mtter. j
KEYSTONE HAPPENINGS.
UI'AMI IMHVn TIIK Ull.uMWNWKATU.
Tlie lllrjt r"nrKrr unrea -liikea en n Mv
l'tmae 1'ulteu L'aurenteil la Uatuly
vJllier fcUlu lteini.
Controller Hirst, of Philadelphia, aealust
whom charges of forgerv have been made
by the Philadelphia 'W says : The
uetcs te which it is nllcueil I forged the
natne of James U. l'attiseu, wero given te
talte up two ether notes of Mr. Pattiseu's
which had beoema due. Thotrue history
of the translation is as fellows :
Twe luoiuif!8ery notes executed by
Jamci 11. Pattison, by me endorsed and
discounted nt the Philadelphia bank, wero
about matutins. There were lonewals of
former notes executed by Mr. Pattison.
He was absent from tbe city. By previous
express and explicit agreement with him,
I was te protect the notes wheu they fell
due und procure their renewal agalu by the
bank, and for thli purposewas authorized
te de nil acts necessary te protect them.
Therefore, Mr. Pattison beiug out of town,
te save his maturing notes from pretest
aud dishonor, with his undoubted author
ity audaocerding te the full understanding
existing between us, I executed uew notes
inhtsuame, Indorsed the Btme with my
ewu signature, nnd took up his maturiug
obligations nt the bauk with the new notes.
They were for J 150 and $125 respectively.
They were afterwards discharged when
due.
Mr. Hirst charges Cel. McClure, of the
limes, and Senater Jeseph P. Kennedy, of
Philadelphia, with conspiracy te ruiu him.
He alleges In his statement te the public
that McClure " was cenviuced that l had
net duue anything dishonest aud was
guiltless of a dishonest purpese ;" and
that Senater Kennedy npolegizod in the
incut abject mauuer for his conduct la the
matter.
I'oueiieil by L'umly.
During the last two weeks ever tweuty
children lu Erie have bcen seized with
symptoms et mineral poisiening, iu seme
cas?3 narrowly ctcaping death. Physi
cians were puzzled and the ci'v authorities
started an investigation. Tuesday Dr.
Gcrrner, sanitary elllcer, traced the poison
ing te a ene cent eaudy, called "llttle
mechanic, " mitiiifactured by a llullale
manufacturer. The candy U nfllxed te a
small O'ipper broi.:e batchet and acctate
of copper being formal it has been takeu
iute the stomach by eating. The health
officer gave publte notice that prosecutions
would fellow any further sales of this
pernicious caudy.
A 1'ntnl mine fii'loilen.
A terril'u explosion of gas took place
Tuesday morning in the Derrance shaft,
in the nerthern part of Wilkesbarre, by
which Cornelius MeCall was fatally
burned. Several ether empleyes were
injured, but cene of thorn fatally. The
force of the explosion was se great that
houses en the surface for blocks nway
were badly shaken up. The brattlceand
doers in the nnne wero shattered into
pieces and the fan heuse badly dam
aged. The gat is said te have been Ignited
by a driver boy.
rirtluii lleird liecinleu.
The October meeting of the beard of
pardons was held iu Harrisburg, Tuesday.
There was but ene new case that of Wil
liam Murray, of Schuylkill county, oon eon oen
victed of violating the election laws. His
case was held under advisement. A re
hearing was granted in tbe case of Stewart
McCracueu, 01 Allegheny county, me
beard recommended the pardon of Themas
Ua-retr, convicted of murder in the sec
end degree in Lackawanna county. A
pardon was r fused in the case of Jehn 11.
llurdell, of Allegheny, convietpd of bur
glary. Tha cases of Michael O'Brien and
Christopher Dennelly, of Allsgueuy, een
victed respectively of conspiracy aud as
sault aud battery, were contiuued.
Pardons were also refused in the cases of
Justus Heffman, of Luzerne, murder, nnd
Jehn Se' ley, of Allegheny, assault and
battery.
WAVIIUJ TO UK A MJ.
A )euic Limy llHtuect et Her l'Qrpeae lle
cuiued u lttkviit filelar.
The family of Mr, Michael Ige, a well
known grocer en North Calvert Htrctt,
Baltimore, wcrn greatly startled last Sun
day night by the f.eic.uns of Miss Ige, a
sixteen- ear old niece, who resided with
them. The cries attracted the attention of
passers-by, ccvoralef whom rushed In and,
with the family, ran up staira te tbe girl's
bed inem Here they found her crouched
in a corner, wholly nude and uttering
shriek after shriek. Rev Father J II
Grren, of the Catholic church, corner Cal
vert nnd Mulberry streets, had been at
tracted into the heuse and under his
directions two ladies entered the chamber
and shrouded the girl in bed clothing. She
was then .seized and later, ou the cortifl certifl cortifl
cate of physicians, M-nt te Mt. Hepe
asylum.
The girl's story is a sad oue. She is a
tall, gracefully fetmed and the honor
graduated of ene of the be&t schools in the
city. Some time age she nviueed a Btreng
desire te beceme a nun, but her family
objestcd. The fancy took a ilrm held en
her, however, and she persisted in prepar
ing for tbe vows At length her friends
Induced the priests te refuse the girl a
novitiate This occurred about two
menttiB age, slnca which time she has been
very moreso. It was evident a few days
age that she was mentally weak, but her
family did notexpeot her te beceme a rav
ing maniac. The physicians statu that the
direct can&e of her less of reason Is atlri
butable te her disappointment in net hav
iug brei allowed te euter the convent.
FEATURES OV THIS HTATI5 PUEB3.
The Yerk Tribune has joined the ranks
of the cewsp.ipcr failures.
The Hazlcten Plain Speaker wants
protection for the American sewing giil.
The Pittsburg Chreniele.Telegraph asks:
"What bocemos of the campaign torehet?"
Alteena has a new journalistic venture
called the Sunday News, whleh made its
appcaranca ou October 10.
The Philadelphia Neies has u libel suit
en its bauds and it is only a month old.
Heavca Is smiling en the enterprise.
Mr. Jehn D. MIssimcr, conueeted for
seme years with the Readlngl Jiagle, con
templates starting a daily paper at Kutz
town. Had Blalue been assaulted by a erauk
as Cloveland was, says tbe Erie Herald,
his ftleuds would have tried te lire, net
merely the Northern heart, but the heart
of the whole cenntry.
The Examiner will net publish the
additional bateh of Mulligan lotters
"beoaiiBe we sce uethlug in thorn that has
anything te de with this campaign or
about whleh .Mr. Blaine needi auy de
fense" There are none se blind as thorp
who will net see.
Uleilatl Convocation.
from tlin Alteena Times.
A convocation of clergy will be held
thi.) week in Ht. Luke's ohureh, lu Alteena,
During the convocation divlne services
will be celebrated overy morning at 10
o'clock and every evening at 0:45. The
Hely Eueharlst will be celebrated ou
Wcdnesday at 10 a. m., preceded by a
sermon by the Rev. O. P. Ivulght, D. J)..
pastor of St. James ehurcti, Lancaster.
The Rev. S W. Merau, of Columbia, will
preach en Tuesday evening; the Rev.
Messrs. Brewu, of Lowlstewu, Baker, of
Harrisburg, and Beyor, of Steolteu, will
deliver addresses en Wednesday evening ;
the Rev. William Chauucey Langden, D
D., of Bedford, will preaeh en Thursday
morning, and the Rev. J. B. Ivtellng, D.
D of Hrrlburg, in tln evening.
TIIK KAM.V.N ltKllMtK.
Iletalla ut tlia DKaater til ttie Inlcr-Ueuiily
linden at Kltk'alinimlug.
Kiem tlinOxlent Pres.
The fiamu el the btldge was lu place
and the mechanics were taking the trestles
from beneath it. When the lastoue was
removed It caused a Jetk whleh knocked n
eariying braoe out el place, the platei
broke mid tle whele structure went
down with a crash into the ctream,
a distauce t f about tnenty four feet
Mr. Walker was standing en a beam
and went down with the timbers, but
fortunately escaped injury. The structure,
whleh is n single span 150 feet long, wn
completely wrecked, the plates, cords and
most of the pests being broken se badly
that they cannot be used again. The
wreck waa lotuevcd from the bed of the
Btream en Saturday, and Mr. Walker will
put ou nu extra foreo of moehanios te ic
build the brldge na coon ns new lumber
arrives, which Is expected iu a few days.
He new has masons at wetk building the
wing aud guatd walls whleh wns suspended
while the erection of the woodwork
was going en, The nbutmuuta were
uet mueh damaged. The new lumber
will be hauled direct te the ground,
and tbe framing dene there whiln the
maeeu wetk is being finished, nnd the
delay in iluislnug the bridge will net, Mr.
Walter thluks. exoecd ten dns. if the
weather teiuaius favoiable. The less te
him by the accident will amount te $300
or $1,000. Commissioner Reynolds viewed
the wreck en Saturday, nud the bear lib
of commiisSeneiM of Chester and Liucastur
counties nte expected te visit the place
this week, cs they will inspcet the uew
bridge at L-e's, a few tnllles below en the
same stream, whleh Mr. Walker erected.
It has been finished and iu use for two
or thrce weeks and is pronounced a line
structure.
1MTI UUILMSr.
lll'.I'Ulll.ll'AMj.
Tliry I'liitH nlltlcal Meellutf
Ilfiiulllnl
t ermtlliin Celer.
Large praters advertising a Republican
meeting te be held at Mart Shoaffer's
hotel, Intercourse, en Saturday evening,
drew together a large crowd of boys with
a light sprinkling of voters. The evening
was favorable but the sp-nkieg was
mi'crable. Thosameold stories we have
been used te hciring slnce Linoeln's elec
tion of rebels aud rcbI sympathizers
embellished with a few sule jekes, wero
the sum and sutNtance of what was said
at this meetiug. Fighting was the order
of the evening, ami xcveial times the
speakers bad te step en account of the
rabble, bome D?mecraU were there te
hear what was te be paid, but left In dis
gust Less than a biker's dozen of boys
mounted en ns many lauk and bony horses
that had te be gended into a slew canter,
carried the Plumed Knights from SaUbury.
Their plumed armor clattered and the
riders cluttered r.tul whooped wotse than
the ame number of Med ei. Au amateur
band furnished the iuuic, but at times the
din and neise nearly drowned the music.
Twe mero tmall delegations composed the
great gathering of this loyal band. It is sup
posed "thev were drowning furrow at tbe
result of West Virgini 1 and Oiiie ; be this
as it may whisky demoralized the greater
patt cf the crowd nnd dethroned their
reaseu entirely The quintly dispened
citizens of Intercoms!) never want a repe
tition of a night llke the ene desaribed.
ON Tile: DtAllllNH.
TM
llnlt,tlrtt Threw Deirn l:ie (Ijumlnt
te the UhrlMls.114 UliH.
This morning, II. IC. Nisslaj, m-iiiagnr
nf tha Dauctlrss bvte ball ehtb of Mount
Jey, ferwarded te tlK' (.'.instiaua titue a
nhallenge te pHy a ma'clt game en the
Ironside) ground', th's e:ty, for $100.
I he winning elub is te take the gate re
ceipts In addition te the wager. Iho
Cbristhna will have te pi ty with the nine
that played in Siturdjy'n game, with the
exception of McUleskay,iu eisa they eu't
empley him.
These twoelubs.iro very evenly tnntched
and the last game hotweon them showe 1
that their pitchers did geed work. They
would draw a large crowd te a game
played in this city, and both clubs would
have a:t equal chance with a Liiietstcr
umpir.'.
The stockholders of the Ironsides liase
ball elub will h M a moeti ig at the saloon
of Arneld Haas mi North Que-m ntroet
te-morrow evening, te t.ike soma aotien in
regard te the ergiilztt'nn of a elub for
next scaten.
Lettera Orentari by inn Itpgnter.
The following let'em were granted by
the rogister of wills, for the week ending
Tuesday Oot. 2t :
AmtlNlSTlUTlON : Mary Kiuscy, do de do
deased, late of Clay township ; .laeab
Dissler, Clay, administrator.
Sarah Obcr, deceased, la!e of Raplie
township ; Hcury Ileffer, Penn, ailininii
trater.
Solemon Snnft, deceased, late of Mnrtie
township ; Hugh Armstrong, Martie, ad
ministrater.
Benj. B Brandt, ilecoased, late of Penn
township ; Abram li. Rrandt, Manhcim
township, and David R Brandt, Ephrata,
administrators.
Jehn M. Dennis, doceased, l.ite et East
Lampeter township ; David W. Heman,
Upper Leacock, administrator.
TrsTAMKNTAiiv : Samuel Gingrieb,
decoased, late of Manhcim township ;
Rebecca Gingrich, Manheim tewnship,aud
Jehn 8. Gingrich, Eist HemptieM, execu execu
eors, Jehn D. IJering, deceased, late of Lan
caster city ; Harriet P. Bering, city,
oxeeutrix.
Ate They uillally I.jlng'.'
for the InTKt-uasNL'in.
Following are seme Republican orator'
assertions : Are they lying or don't they
knew ?
James G. Blaine In Ohie asserted that If
tbe total cost of a steamship was $500,000
of that amount only $5,000 was for
matei ml.
Jehn A. Legan in Philadelphia told au
intelligent audience that previous te 1801
net a family carriage was made In the
United Statcu
Gen. Qeaver in Lancaster,teld his lieaiers
that tbe material te make a ten of pig iron
cost Iefr than ene dollar and a half.
Stelen riauian
la Drumere tewmhlp at " The Uni
corn," they have the " East Dru
mero Republicau club." I. Newton
Keene, esq , prospective caudidate for
prothenotary, is the high priest, boss in
general, &e. The torehus eirricd by thia
neble band of brethers, are surmounted by
roosters, first class ones of the Democratic
species. The only reasons we have heard
for thur. displaying our emblems, is that
they are all boys aud tee yeuug te knew
that the coon is their triule mark.
t' T-'-'e (1 "
List evening Arthur Rehan's company
nppearcd lu the epera house, iu the
comedy of " 7-20 8," and the audleuce
was ene of the largest of the soaseu.
Although the gallery was light nearly all
of the down stairs seats weie taken. The
company, with a few exceptions, was the
same as last year. The psrfotmance, was
excpllent and the audlencu was kept
lea'riug from tbe first te the laUaet.
Unuiied Oyer
te tee Ilerks
tlierlllea.
Ueiiniy Au-
O nicer Eichellz returned from Reading,
last evctlng, having delivered William
Wecder at the Berks oeunty prison.
Weeder will be given a hearing ut Sinking
Springs In a few days, en the charge of
burglary preferred against him, when
Alderman. Spurrier and Officer Eloheltz
will attend as wUbmm.
- -
COIiUMBIAJTO IVS ITEMS.
fium euiuiK.i;,ii..ii utmiiK,si'(iNin.NT
A lUleli l'ullceai--Tlirar Arrloeiita.
-tt-etTtiitaMjhtfcfthmila Miner l!.
penlnca About Town.
Sallie Ijetkenhnlser, of Cheiry Mirct,
has sued Harry Myers, of Mnuntvllle, for
fornication and basterdy. 'Squhe Evans
placed Myers under flOO hall ler nppear nppear
auce nt oeurt.
Suits have bcen entered bofero 'Suulre
011ng ngalust all ewne ra and liarberctH
iff dogs, who lmvn uet paid taxes en the
Mtue. Over sixty warrants have been
Issutil for thelr appearance,
The case of drunken and dUerderly
oendtiot of Billy MeCnll was settled bv
that person pajing 'Squlte Evans lines anil
costs.
Amy Helllnriir, a yeutig whlte boy.
whipped n celtied boy, from Tew Hill, for
throwing a etone at him whim tetitrning
from soheol yesterday. The boy's father
this morning mud Amy for assault and
battery. The cane will bn settled.
rttnr.H AmnnNTs.
Samuel Outitner, of Shadtown, thin
morning fell off a wagon nud disloeatod
his right arm at the shoulder.
Chas. Rich, a boatman, nnd who was
Utuuk, last oveuing btoke his nofe by :i
fall, whlte crossing the P R, R tracks nt
Brldgti street
"Coenlo" ISowers was again druuk jck.
terdny, nud by a fall at S-end and Mill
streets, knreked a large aud deep bole lit
his head.
I'l.nse.xw.
Mr. S.iurr B!ets; is in Philadelphia.
Day Operater Themas Couley Is en the
sick list
Prof. Gltc, of Yerk, Is arranging his
Columbia musical class for 1834-'85.
Miss Klla Wilsen is home from Yetk.
MuUT SCHOOL.
At last night's session of the r.oheol 70
rcbelars wcte iu altt lulance nud literally
packed the room. Iu all probability the
soheol will be remeved te the institute
building?, where; for a month nt least,
.Messrs. S. II. II flmnn aud Hany Z.ergcr
will tcaeb, asMxti'd by Supl. Amf .
tow n nnicrs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Dr. II. Mellingcr tiisU-t-day
very ple.isautly celebrated the
tlflirth mnivera.iry of their wedding
Mr. C'liarlca Flrckcustuiu, musical
director of the Columbia cornet baud, last
evmitug put thu members et that orgaal ergaal orgaal
zttien en nl.1s.1ie music, and wan delighted
with the mauuet 111 which they remhrnl
it. The Imptnti u' nt the b.tsd is re.iMn?
under his fkililul direction is gteat.
An iron foneo is te take the plaoe of the
beard ene at thu round lioii'e f.ieiug
Ilridge street.
Te day and te morrow Iho machinery in
Shawnee furnace Ne. 0 is te be tested,
nnd if found In go.) I order, en Men lay or
Tuesday nrxt i will resume eperatm-i.
Hetweuu 25 in! !W liatith wilt be m
pleyed.
The V. If. 11. between StiiuklrrV
bridge aud the liiuuel bis be-u put Ui 1 x
cellent condition by Columbia repaiimitj,
and all is in readlue for the niinn.il fill
luspeation,wlneU will be made in a wrk or
two.
Frent utriw. between Wall ut un-l
Bridge, and IValutit strtet, batwreu Frenf
and Second ure being maeidnml.cl.
At least flfteen houses In Columbia are
a the present tuna Ining ropilred,
P.it Roenuy's New Yerk star combination
will appear in the Columbia opera heuse
next Wednesday evening.
Mr. 'acub Staman, of Washin;t m
Borough, this morning prfsentrd te Cel.
Jehn Barr. of the Fraukllu heus:iu nppl-i
which wpi bed 27 euncen. It inc.;r,nri(l
nreund the t liokest part 17 j iuches.
The young lad'es and gentlemen of the
high boheol hnvt organized a wnlkiug elub,
and evury dny, befere nnd after school,
they indulge iu a h.i'f an hour pedestrian
exercise.
The It. & C. It. It. pay car will ttrrive lu
Columbia te-d iv. and pay off itsempieyeu
for September's work,
I'ollce Ctisea.
Dick Trai.s w:.s htntd by Altieirai'i A,
F. Dennelly, en Titetday afternoon, una
oharge et druuke.mts'i and dismdcrlj r 1-
duet. He pleaded for a light Ren'.inca and
he wau cemnurtid ferthtcc dajH, with thu
understanding that he leave the city us
seen as bis teim expirub.
Jehn Utzlugrr was attested I.a.r cvmiug
for cetnmittiiig an ttuprnvnl:ed a-rMilt ou
Harry Wetse It is alleged that (Jorge
Gerlitzki also agisted Utzinger i.i the
assault. U:3.ugei'n father becim 1 bis
surety for his nppenruice ut a fm.ir ug t
be held before Alderman A. F. Din-mlly.
James Watcid, of the Seventh win),
oemmittrd an assault en his wlf.i yr.ster
day and wli-'ii be learned that she intended
te enter nut u-aiust him he beat her a
veennd tima. Holellowed her te Alderman
A. F Demic ly'n elllce, and when he taw
that she mca t te mid him he Kkipp.nl. A
warrant was Is'itd for bis arrest and to
day he en't'ie.l ball for a hearini:
Charlce Watsen, au armlegs but sadly
demoralized cripple, was arrested l.vt nit. ht
fur drunken ami disorderly conduct at the
Stevens httue. He was locked up for a
hearing befoe Alderman McConemy.
The mayor disposed of six eases thU
morning. All of tbim flve vngs and a
disorderly wero discharged from custody.
Tnr. CMUiiCii t)' uuii.
Tlie Annnal Prttieu or trie Kit I'eiicjlvA
uta r.l.leral.lp la IIil, City.
The East Pennsylvania eldership of the
Church of Ged will commence its 55th
gosslen in the Union Bethel, this city, this
evening, and will be intended by about
scvonty-flve clergymen aud Mxty-llve lay
delegates. The Bethel has born pietlily
trimmed. Abeve the pulpit Is au arched
frame of evergreen bearing iu large capl
tnls tbe word "Welcotne." Belew it hangs
a whlte dove, bearing In its hill a Bjiiiu
of green. The I trap pouts and gas braekets
nre trimmed with evei green and pretty nlr
baskets are suspended from the galleiicH.
Tbe epsuiug bormen will be preached at
7 o'elock th s evening by Rev. O. II
Ferney, D. D , editor of the CUuieh
Advocate, a speaker of very decided
ability. Other ministers from abroad will
assist in thu servloe.
The eldetehip will oeutiuuo In Mfeieu
until next Tuesday, nnd busiuef u of mueh
importance te the church will be trace.
acted. Among tne mbhiIiiii.
Master Niuh the ebatnp (ou blcyelut of
the world, gave another exhibition of his
wonderful skill In riding en ene and two
wheels, utthe Liueaster rink last evrnlug,
and there was besides some veiy flue
skating by the ladles and gentlemen jits.
ent.
This evening about fifty of our local
skaters will visit Marietta te assist iu the
opening of a rink in that borough.
Workmen have eorameneed laving n
hard weed fleer In Miunnercberhall wiMi a
view of opening a skating rink in that
flue building.
Mum Writ Democrats Orf;niil
The Demoeraoy of the Ninth ward met
at Arneld Haas' saloon, North Querni
stieet, last evening, and organized a ward
elub. The following officers were elected :
i 'resident, Jeseph Arneld ; vloe presidetif,
Sdward Lsyden , seoretary, Harry Zeober ;
treasurer, William MaleOey. The eliib
will meet for business en Monday oveuing
eext. "
? ellllcal Announeauisnt,
Gen. W. W. H. Davis nnd W. U Heti
tel positively speak at Gap te-night. The
western express will mop thoie at 10;!!0
te take return passengers te Lancaster,
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