VVm jv'fr LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGEK CER WEDNESDAY OOTOJiKK 2) ISS4. .. f!l hjtt J "&& 1 1 K" i& . v.t&y ivs s. & nw? fe Iff X F vc- I fc 4: w -.zus K Sv Jf 'i-S fe m- m- w rMF tvt. '41 - : 11 V1 :. '4 tf: . -rw Lancaster ftttellCgenrct WADNMDAY BVKN1NO OCT., SO, 1W34. II-- Am Artistic EtasImT. f tm iteDUDiican Darrv nas nassea bk ihMtwh Minn eirrpra fttrnltfl ilnce the dav t Ha birtb, but It eeetas new te have MMhed the rocks en which it will be ttrteked. It la a corpse and the effort i ftt glvftnlz it must necessarily be futile. !,ft kM nominated for its party leader a .am Identified with all its worst im- I'filMa. His whole campaign "has been oeeef defense of the integrity of his .prlrate character. He has been centin- - ttaOy cenvlcicd en the several charges hrettght aitalnst him, nnd the longer he riaulnn in the field, the mere certain must iMeeme the proof of his guilt. But his "., party have become defiant of public crltl- platan, its leaders seem te believe that 3,;ihey possess the alchemy by which the dress of human character may be changed Vtuguiu. AUL-jr ikiiuiv as ncuuovue WilUiU euntry Knows te-day iJiaine's tattooed record, and it may have been because of vf It that they insisted upon his neraina iftlen. - - Here is the case of James F. Jey, who .& 'AarenI. nnrnrdlnr? tn thn tpstlmnnv nf 7V?'lCr. Beecher, that Mr. Blaine, when I ,. B--I -" " - s.i:seP3kcr. offered te form a committee as ?T Jet desired it. If the latter would take k off his bands at par certain depreciated bends. In the inquiry directed te Mr. Jey te ascertain the truth of this state ment mention was made of the Little ,Bock&Fert Smith bends. Following is Mr. Jey's latest contribution te the liteiature of this subject : " Knewing full well, therefore, the present state of the controversy, nncl knowing, also, per fectly the conversation that did take place at that time, I can state with the most absolute certainty that I never said In that or anv ether conversation s$qr'with anybody, that Mr. Blaine, when "iif speaker, made me an offer or preposition 3W directly, or through a third person, that 4fLhe would appoint a commlttee te suit ' S anch as I wished if I would buy Little T Beck & Fert smith bonus of him at par, f. or otherwise. This is perfectly certain." .'i It will be noticed that Mr. Jey's denial :y extends only te the Little Reck & Fert ! Smith bends. Most witnesses who are p net overburdened with the guile that Jey possesses, feel it incumbent when giving testimony te tell the whole truth. Frem the fact that Mr. Jey has twice denied 7 this allegation as te these particular : bends, the inference is natural that in 'f the off ense charged there has been simply I an inaccuracy in naming the bends p While a special plea that the defendant had net hecn guilty as te the bends , named might held geed in a court of j aw, it will net be satisfactory te the ? jury of the people who are new hearing .the testimony in this presidential ques ts tien. A half truth is worse than a He. It is little wonder, therefore, that Mr. Beecher excoriates Mr. Jey for his artistic evasion. His conclusion is very r lmpre3s!ve : The advantage which Is expected from your denial can last but a day or two, but the lie will endure for ever. It will abide with you, fellow you home, dwell In your memory, be present in your old age, stand by jour ceflln and meet you in Ged's judgment day I May He who found a way te forgive lying Petes forgive you and have mercy en your soul in that awful day 1" The trial of Gilbert Hazeltiue for the killing of Mamie Thorpe in a bagnio in Baltimore, was concluded en Tuesday, the Jury rendering a verdict of manslaughter. It is difficult te see en what grounds the conclusion was reached. The defense of insanity was attempted and different boyish freaks were related with the end in view te ahew that he was from youth irresponsi ble. This mode of defense fell through almost as Boen as it was inaugurated. Evidently the jury took no account of it or they would have very properly fennd the prisennr guiltless of all crime. Seme medical testimony was adduced te the effect that the young man was occasionally subject te epileptic fits. But it was net attempted te show that he committed the crime in question while suffering from an attack of the latter malady, The pkin facts seem te be that the young man W Irtlffwl ttiA wnman tttIMi fltn iittnner .In. liberation. Whether his volition was removed by drink, dee3 net seem te have i been ascertained ; but the circunntau ces of the murder appear te show that Hazeltine was net se druuk as net te knew the heinousness of the crime that he was committing. It is very prebable that the jeung" man'e social circum stances, the grief of his widowed mother and the f.ict that the victim was an abandoned woman had much te de with keeping the jury from rendering a ver dict of murder In the first degree. The law, however, is no respecter of persons, and if the jnry believed that he com mitted the crime deliberately, and with malice aforethought, they should have bad no hesitancy in ordering hia expia tion of the deed ou the gallows. Gov. BuNJ,", who has scarcely get warm in bis seat us chief executive of Idaho, has issued u report, one of the first recommendations of which la thdt ri the territory should be admitted into the Union as a state. He declares that the funded debt of the territory Is only $00, 363, and that the debt has been practi cally wiped out. The population Is stated te, be 89,000, and the value of the assessed property in the territory is said te nave Increased fifty per cent, ever last year and Is new placed at $9,380,000. The expert of minerals during the fiscal year was valued at $7,000,000, There la e danger that Idaho will suffer for want .0 an enthusiastic admirer, who will paw uer merits te uie tore, while Gov. Benn holds th fort. Tfn imrVi... v.. G. betvjw vm vv w.. V..W nuttwiauiu, lllHI, AsWuld ceme with the admission of the fwsuigry iihw me union, iience, per- 'Jiaps, hb anxiety for that consu'mma censu'mma " .J.tkm. Ik the eyes of the Jfete Era te he a s bsriff Is te be guilty of all the crimes en tM calendar. It Is very possible that the '4iadrul immoralities It charges upon wauamecrauc cndiimte would never JttV ba4 auy basU, 1. (Wr .net tbt he became sheriff of Erie county, New I Yerk. But contemporaneous history records that it is possible that immoral-J ity may be committed by ethers than sheriffs. Mr. James G. Blaine, for in stance, enjoyed the rather unusual felic- S icy or two mamages,i,ujsecenu eu wnicu occurred only a few months befere his first child was born. It will be interest ingtoneto hew the 2few JUra will -explain this inconsequential freak of its candidate, for it is an admitted fact that Blaine never was a sheriff. Had he occupied that office the explanation of all manner of crime laid nt his deer would have been easy at least for jour nals of the New Era variety. ' Jet will be an incarnation of pain wlien Boeeber gets through with him. A geed-sized reward awaits the dir. covcrer of the Sutler boom which has mysteriously disappeared. It is believed that Legan will never murder English in the cbalr of the prcsl dent of the United States Senate. It is bolieved that Blaine will never fled 'obannels in which te make himself useful' asanoeoupant of the presidential chair. Tub typhoon In Japan and the galci in the British Isles will be mtniature zapbyrs oempared with the Detnoer.itio eyolcce that will aweep the country next Tues day. The Teledo bise ball club disbauded) after sinking 20,000. Will anyene aBsnme that Frank Ilurd'a frce trade proclivities bad anything te de with thwarting the protection it didn't recoiye ? reK ms SAKE Every sorrow, every smtrt, Tliattue eternal father' lieart Haiti app lntea me or yere, Or bath el for me In store, Aamylirdtiowsen I'll tike Calmly, gladly, ler Ills Sate GcrharUI. In Virginia two colored preachers lately engaged in a praying match for a purse rf $500 te the ene praying tbe loudest and longest. This latest addition te tbe many ridiculous forms of contests is destined te be tbe novelty that will draw at the camp, meeting of the future. A. shout time before every presidential election tbere come, from various peii,t3 In the county stories of wavering Domo Demo Dome oratH. A correspondent at Brcoknec': of both the Rapabllsin elty papers has striven te make it appear that there is osermons defection among the Democrats tbere. It is all bosh. Old Brecknock will de her duty. Wuateveh views may be held en the anbjoet of tsmperacc:, tbose who have honest convictions en the subject and arc fearless in expressing them, are entitled te the credit that belongs te people who have the courage of their opinions. Tbe East Pennsylvania cldersbip of the Church of Ged took 6treng ground favoring tbe prohibition of tbe liquor traffic; in their resolutions adopted ou Tuesday. They bave tbe ring of sincerity about them and will mean a great many vetes for the Pro hibition candidate In the districts from which tbose clergymen come. Sm Ricuabd TcMrLE, tbe Anglo Angle Indian statesmau, is visiting in Philadel phia. Rev. Dn. Hulisdn was consecrated as sistant bishop of Central Pennsylvania at Cleveland en Tuesday. Mn.Br.AiSE roaehed New Yerh Tuesday evening, and will probably spend tbe re mainder of the week there. Piiinck BrssuncK denied absolutely that be had any designs against the Inde pendence of tbe free eities of Germany. Miss Lillian Russell, tbe actress, has bad a suit instituted against her for abse Iute diverce by her husband, Mr. Harry Braham. Gilbeut W. IlAZELTiun, of Jamcetewc, N. Y., tried nt Baltimore, 31d., for the tnurder of Mamie Thorpe, was en Monday found guilty of manslaughter. Dn. GmseN, a very wealthy rosident of JameBtewn, Pa,, Is having a granite monu ment erected in the local cemetery which will cost $75,000. Is is intended te mark the futura resting place of the doctor and bis wife. Ceuxx LEWENUAur-T, tbe SwfdiGb mlu mlu leter at Washington, who baa been ap pointed StveedUb minister te France, pre sented his letters of recall ou Tuesday Tbe present Swedish minister te France has been accredited te tbe United States. PnEsinnsx Autucr has presented geld watcbf a te Captain Edward Williams, of the British bark Cateiina, and Captain Churchill, of tbe Canadian ship, Jams Burritt, in reoegnition of their humane services ia giving tbe lives of Amencin seamen CAitmn B. Weedman, of Philadelphia, in the suit against tbe Pennsylvania rail road te recover damages for injuries received by being thrown ever a seat in a car at Jersey City by the violent jerk which the engine gave te tbe traiu, re ceived a verdict in her favor for 87,500. JlfclVd MTS, tin l.Htept Iiiii(irnlDKa uf ttan Itmv ellil In i'Mruriin, Tbe Iatfst ncaaunts of the mine disaster at Youugstewn, Pa., show that enrtcen men were killed and seven injured. Twe coal trains ou the Heading rail, read collided Tuesday at Pert Clinten, owing te a misplaced switch. An engine and thirty ears were smashed, and a Am man was injured The les te tbe com cem piny is estimated at $15,000. An expresi train en tbe Erie railroad ran off tbe traek at SterllnEten ou Mendny night, and two train hands were tajurrd. A train en the Fert Wayne railroad, last evening, struck a two horee waiten at a crossing in Allegheny City, Pcnna , smashing the wagon and killing bith horses. Win. Ferd was fatally icjurcd. One et tha horses was thrown forty feet, striking Peter Farley, a well known citi zen, who was standing en tbe station platform and kllliu him Instantly, AlauiDl of tbe SlilleraTllle Manual 3cbe.il. Fiera tbe l'hllaaelpMaTimus Alumni or thoMillersvlllo state normal school residing in tbe city have formed n permanent organization, te be known as the Philadelphia branch of the Millersvllle Alumni association, with tbe following efflcers : President, J. Davis Dnflleld ; vlce president, Jehn M, Biekel, of Norris town ; jcerctary. Prof. P. J. Umstcad j treasurer, Jehn K, Andre j exeoutlve com nuiiee, rrer. watsen Cernell, Prer. J. II Bechtel and Miss Margaret 8. Davis. Tbe oraneh will meet annually en the 14th of November and enjoy a banquet. Water irmla Tnreataend. . CoNsteocooK, N.U..03t. 29.-OwIng te the drought la this vlelnity a waterfamine Is threatentd. People are drawing water co of flw tbere will ba great danseV. MR. JOY GIVEN THE LIE. Mt.. ukkuukx uri: nttK wen uii A Kc.i Uct J.cttrr i re in the i'ljinoeth ras ter In wblch tbe lutlremt Magnate la Inimliil AVttnent Uleat. Mr. J, F, Jey has wrltteu a letter from New Yerk iu answer te Rev. Henry Ward Bercher's charges, in whleb he says : Knewing full well the present state of tbe controversy, nnd knewinc, also, per fectly tbe conversation which did take place at that time, I cau state with tbe most abselute certalnty that I never said iu that or In any ether conversation with anybody, that Mr. Blaine, when speaker, made me an offer or preposition directly, or through a third person, that he would appoint n, commlttee te snlt me or put n man upeu that committea cueh as I wished, if I would buy Little Reck and r ort Smith bends of ulm at par or other wise. This is perfectly certain. IIe never sent a man te me te cake any such propo prepo sition within a day or two, as Mr. Bepchnr rays, or at nnv ether time. Mr. Beceber has furnished the following (or publication : Br.oeKLTN, October 23, 1834 Mr. Jey Sir : Yeu slid et your own tible before me tbr.t Mr. Blaine offered te form a com mittce asi you de'lred, provided you would take certain bends of him at par. Yeu did lean back in your chair, put your thumbs In your vest shoulders, and add with contempt : Taat'a tbe man that Blaine is." I did net vielate the laws nf hospitality tu using the incident; I never spobe of it publicly until your lnju tlieieus friend Governer Alger, made a garbled statement, which, under your do de nial, made me a false witness. Theu I was fust'fied la self-defense. A member of Plymouth church, who is ashamed of his own mme, explains in connectieu with j our own letter of this morning that Mr. Beecher is known te be forgetful Yes, ten thousand things I forget, and ten thousand I remember. I de both thor ther thor eutfhly, and your statement was burned Inte ray memory a with Ore, and your fa's-boed will, I fca-, be burned Inte your memory as with llre. Such offrentry is marvelnus, even in this political oara eara palan. De you dare leek ex Governer Bildwin, of Michigan, in tbe face, who sat next ffiu a your table, and deny that you made sneb statements ? What will ha think of you? De you dare say that you never made like statements of Blame's conduct in tbe transaction alluded te Mr li Smith, president of the Oregon trantcentincntal enmpnny ? Mr. Charles J hubs and Mr. Kneeland, of the New Yerk elevated railroad, both say that Mr. Smith stated te them that Jey bad made le him hke statements. Will Mr. Smith !tibliely deny it V Will you deny te Mr. Jehn Harmen, of Detroit, who was your attorney and was oenversant with tbe whole matter at the time of its happening, the correctors of the substaace of my state meet ? Allew me te ask, by way of refreshing Your memory, whether the amount which Blaine required was net nearer 640 000 than 825,000 f Whether the intermediary between Blaine and yourself was net "Subsidy Pomeroy ?" and whether proper and honest indigna tion en that occasion was net se extreme that you would bave sworn outright bad it net beea luekilv that veu were a church member ? Mr. Jey, you have told this story tee many times and te tee many people te have made it prudent te deny it new. The advantage which is oxpeeted from your denial can last new but a day or two, but the lie will endure forever ; it will abide with you, fellow you home, dwell in yenr memery, be present in your old aje, stand bj your coffin and meet you en God'e judgment day. May He who found a wjy te forglve lying Peter fergive ou and have mercy en your soul en that awful day. Henry Waild Beecher. CLBTKLaAU in rlEtV TUIIIC. Kcileulac aittltla or tbe Kinplre auie in the IJIllipluR iuue. Despite the rain in New Yerk, Tuesday, the Iieffwin heuiu was crowded with callers en Gjverner Cleveland, The Fir3t and Second divisions of tbe National Guard wc-re reviewed In the afternoon by Governer Clovelacd from a stand erected at tha Werth monument. In Madisen Square Notwithstanding the rain tbe troops were in line promptly, tbe v.irleus commands turning out with full ranks. At 4 o'clock chetrj iu the distance an neunced the coming of Governer CIove land, who received from the assembled multitude a most enthusiastic reception His carriage, drawn by four handsome Krays, was driven rapidly toward tha re ceiving stand, while cheer after ebeer of the pcupM wai taken up ana carried along the Una, the overnor acknowledging the puuu ta by luting bis hat. As the carriage reaebfd the stand and the governor alighted it was observed that his hat and coat were almost dripping wet. He wero no overcoat As tbe governor ascended tbe platform tbiee teasine cheers were civeu for bim. There beirnt no reef or awning te the stiusture, there was no protection of that character from tbe weather, and tbe gov gev f rner throughout the hour occupied by the leview, dt'cined tbe protection of um brnllas. Tbe marching of tbe troops was very line and elicited rapcatcd cheers from the spectators. All tne men ana out cera were overcoats. When tha sev eral regimeuts rcachrd the reviewing stand and saluted the governor they were e. teied te the echo, and aithe battle lltgaefeach were borue past Governer C eveland iiuea hu hat, which action in fvery instance evoked further cheers Amnu;; the occupante of the reviewing Hind were man; ladies, among tbem two stfl'OM or u .varner Cleveland. Thp review cama te a clese at 5 o'clock Th ccverner atd his htaff were then driv.'u nway, esceitcd by Majer Generals Shiler and Cbristianeen and their staff cflldTs, and the great throng of peepln rtispeied attcr giving many chears for Gou-iner Cleveland. TJiK SUU1T MQUUH LAW VUII1. Declared (locenttitntinukl by tlie Supreme l,'UU!l OX tjl(. The statute ltr esn as tbe "Scelt law" was en Tuesday meruiug declared unoen Rtuutienal by tbe tupreme court, of Ohie, tbtee Judges affirming and two dU seutiug. The affirming judges Oakey, 0en and Follett are Democrats, and the dissenters Chief Justice Jehnsen and Judge Mclivainc are Republicans Thn deoiuen cannot he reversed for at least two and oue-half ears, and the liquor uues tien is thus again brought into Ohie pentics, rromumeuista agrce with the opieniou of tbe court, and will be en. ceuraged te stand by their political or ganization. The Domecratio campaign managers will make every effort te have tbe decltlen promulgated in every rreclnct of tbe state. The effect en the vote In the November olection cannot be foretold. The Bsett law preided in eflect that an aEsesement (should be levied of $200 yearly ou dsalers In alcobelio and ether llquere, and that the assessment nheul! be a lien upon the real property w here such husl. lies waB conducted. The clause relation; tothelisn upon property was dcclared unconstitutional by the supreme oeurt last June in the case of Butzman vs. Whit back. Iu tne case adjudicated Tuesday, tbe assessment claurc is net passed upeu, but the decision is based upon the unoen stitutienality of the clause making the tax a lien upon property. This decision, It is feared, will greatly cenfusa tbe fluaneial alfiird of counties and cltiie, whleh received large amounts las' year en acoeunt of tbe tax, It will net only de away with the collection of the tax this year, only a small portion of which has been paid, but will make it necessary for nil corporations te pay back the amount whleh was collected under the law last year, togethcr with Interest. Tbe levies for the year were msde uudcr the Impression that the law was constitutional, and would bring Inte the treasuries of the counties and cities a stipulated amount of meney. Las.t year Hamilton county, in which Clcclnnattl is situated, received 423 430. 20 tbrengh the liquor tax. In Uluveland nearly J200.000 was collected, nnd lu Columbus, betweeu $45,000 and $30,000. In Columbus, owing te tbe tien paymeut of tbe tax this year, the city departments are two or three months in arrears in the payment of salaries, and ether eities are similarly situated. uuMiu kaiitiu: The Ueraocrstle C'anolaate let Jdieinlilj A strong JSndurteuirtit Henry Rahter, the Donmcratie candl candl date for Assemblv from Laneaster city district. Is a man admirably qualified te fulfill the duties of the efuw for which he has been nominated. Bem of Germau parents, he was brought by them te this country whnn only n child. His father settled iu Concsteca Centre, this oeunty. whero he followed for nearly ten jears the business of carriage making. Henry wcut te school te Casper Hlller, who was at that time ene of tbe very best teachers iu the county, as he is te-day old of tbe vary eesi larmera. uomeving U ijitusstewu, Adams oeunty, with his family, tbe elder Rahter continued the busine of carriatie making en au enlarged t,cale. Henry hav ing learned the trade, was given an inter est in tbe business nnd tollewcd it for many years. When IVnnsvlvauia was iuvaded by tbe robels in 1S03, General Sloeum, of the Union army, se lectcil Heury Rahter as ene of bis trusted scout", and his intima'e acquaintance with the reads and Btrcams and general topography of Adams omety, made him a valuable aid te the Union forces during the momerablo Gettysburg campaign. At the clese of the war Mr. Rahter became proprietor of the National hotel in Littlcstewu. While occupying this position he was induced te beceme n can didate for Assembly en tbe Democrats ticket. Te show in what estimation he was held by his immediate neighbors we reproduce n portion et a let ter wntten at tbe time by tbe Rev. Jehn Ault, a craduate of Franklin and Marshall, and republished with ap proving editorial comment in last week's issue of the Littlestown Era, a staunch Republican newspapar. Rev. Ault says : Mr. Rahter has been a life loet: Deme crat, and we believe be is ee from princi ple. Ana it party fealty and party deve tien alene demanded it, he certainly would be entitled te the honor. But be sides all that, he is a gcntlemau of geed natural abilities of discriminating judgment, understands the wants of the people, has had mueh experience in business, is quite well booked in national and state affairs, has resided nearly all his life time in Lancaster and Adams counties, pesscsen characteristics of popularity, is of flne nnd command ing presence, and it U believed be would represent nur peeple in the Heuso of Representatives at Uarris burt: In a way te de honor te this crcat and geed old commonwealth. We are no politician, Mr. hrtiter, as you well knew ; we de net dabble in political affairs ; nor de we intbud this as a political cemmuni oatien. But then, we held, tbat every man should interest himself, te a given extent, in public affairs, in the enactment of proper laws, and in the selection of proper men te legislate for the geed of tha piople. We de net consider such things aa matters nf pohties, according te the current meaning of that phrase, but we regard tbem aa the right and duty of true citizenship. And writing, as we de, from a non partisan and independent standpoint, we express our hope, as also tbe bope of many hundreds of geed men lu the county, that when the o.nventien of the Democratie party meets te pettle n county ticket, the honest claims of this town will net be overlooued, but that Mr. Rahter may be successfully nominated. And in snch an event we venture te assert tbat, at tbe electien, be will net only recoive the ontire support of his own party, but will likewise win se largaly from tbe opposite side as te make his clee tien ene of signal triumph ; and we are, moreover, satisfied tbat the county will have in him a legislator who will serve his constituents intelligently and satisfacto rily ; ene who will graca his coat admira bly and adorn his position honorably. Tilal or tne ltote iirabe. A number of Lancastrians contempiate visiting Mansneld, Ohie, te witness tbe trial or the automatie car brake invented by Mr. C. V. Rote, of tbU city. At this trial whieh takes place en Saturday, Nev 1st, a full train of cars equipped with the Rete brake will be tested in the presence of State Railroad Commissioner Sabine and staff, General Superintendent Ferric, of tbe N. Y. P. & O. R. R . General Manager Foraere. of the B. & O. It It., Mr. Barney, of Barnfy & Smith, and tbe general officers of railroads and invited representatives of a few leading cows cews cews papers. Persons from this city intending te visit Mansfield aie reminded that tbe last train en whleh they can reach M rnsfiald in sea son for the trials will be the fast line, leaving Lucaster at 1:35 p m. Friday afternoon. The train which leaves at 11:15 p m. will arrive at Mansfield several hours tee late. Letleri et Aamli lnrailju uranted. The following letters were granted by tbe register of wills for the week ending Tuesday, October 23 : ADMisisTnATiOX. T. L Thompson, dcceaac-tl, law of Coleratn township ; R"si C, Collin, Celcrain, administrator Levi Sevder. deceascd. lite of Bpbrau tewnshin : Auzustua Lyen, Ewl, aud Clement Wltmer, Warwick, admlnistra tera. Elijah Lswls, deceased, late of Sadsbury tewnhlp ; iiartna A. uoepr, caasDary, administratrix. TESTAMENTAnv. Philip Krall.dcccafed, late of West Ilempfield township ; Mar. rnret Krall. West Ilempfield. eseeutrix. Peter Voneletwn.deceased. late of West Hempfleld township ; Elizabeth Ven- oletten, West Hemptleld, executrix. Themas Sauds, deceased, law of War wick township ; Israel G. Erb, Warwick, executer. A. GomleR UniertHlaineur. The .entertainment te be given under tbe auspices of tbe Vioraen'a Christian Temperance union, en Thursday evening, Nevemhar 0, premises te boagreatsue cs:s. Au interesting feature will be a chorus of girls from the secondary and high soheols, under tbe leadership of Prof. J. B. Kevtnskl. Miss Clese, of Brooklyn, ts&ehcr of vocal music at the state nermcl sobeol, Millersvllle, will sing Bevetal pleesa. Prof. Therbahn, tbe celebrated cornet player, will glve several seloctleus. There are n nuruber of olhei attractions en the proeramrae whleh will be noted from time te time. Iteal Jittate Hales. Henry Shubert, nuotieneor and real es tate agent, sold nt public rale last evening, at the Cooper house, for Jehn D. SklUs, administrator of tha estate of Sephla'.Oant, deoeaiod, tbe property situated Ne. -110 and 418 Maner street, te Jehn P. WeUe, for 13.250. Jehn A Ceyle, esq., has sold his resi dence. Ne, 28 North Shlppeu streer, te Mrs. Isabella Fitzpatrlek, for $4,000. FINAL ADJOURNMENT, (ir iius unuHUii or etiu r.i.uxusiur, ShlVpeuburB ttm Kixi l'Uce tt Aleetllic Twe New ailsM'r t'rcutued-'llie lte. ;tuit el i no bMtleMDB vemmlttrr, Tutsday Afternoon-The scsilen opencd with dovetioual eorIces, conducted by Rev. J. Bsrkstrcsser. The roll eall was dispensed with. Revr. Jehn Ress, and W. 8. Smith reported. Thelr reports were accepted and their licenses renewed, Mt. J. F. WlgglnF, of New Providence, was re ferrcd te the beard of church oxteusleu, in rofrrenco te a church debt. The following mlnistera reported : Rev?. A. Snyder, D Shope, J. M. Wagner, J. llerkatresscr. Themas Ncal, jr., 8. 8mlth. Their leperts were accepted and thelr licenses renewed, Daniel Maurer, who holds nn exertcr'n Uoense, reported through Rev. 8. Smith. His report was accoetod aud lioause touewed. Rev. II. W, Leng reported through Rev. W. J. Grlsslnger. His report was accepted aud license re- uewcu. cv. J. . Jenes, colored, re ported ; Rev. Y. L. Bardens, reported ; also Itava. 8. G. Cerbin, 8 Spurrier, S. P. Campbell, O. J. Farling, J. W. Desheng, J. Shludle and O. F. Ault. Their reports were ncoeptcd and their licenses ronewed, The uanie of Rev. A. J. Floyd, was called. He did uet report, nnd upon me tien, it was ordered that his Uoense be placed into tbe bands of tbe standing com mittce until he reports. Rsv. J Knell, reported ; also, Revs. J. Swenk, U. Whittakcr, Edgar Gray bill, B Doehturmau, Simen Fleegal, Themas Yeung, U. Bergner, J. M. Staufler. D. H. Mummn, P L. Riokenbaugb. C. Malsecd, O II Ferney. D. D II E. Rjuver, S L Knight. Their reports were nacep'.ed nnd their licenses renewed. Rev. Isuiah T. Brown, colerod, reported through Rev. P. Stanten Ilia report was accepted and bis exhorter's licenee rcnowed. Rev. J. II. Estcrlit.0, who cama from Newburg te attend the meeting of the eldership, has been sick nearly nil the time, and there there thero fero deprived of the beneilts of tbe meet legs. He ropertid through Hev G. W. Seilhanur. His report was accepted and his hceiue renewed. The e'dcrslnp excuted Mr. J. II Red seeker from tbe monument commlttee and proeccdod te an election te fill the required number of the committee The reault el the election was ai fellows : S. L. Uershey, W. J. Grissinacr. and J. B. Locltweod. in addition te (i. V. Seilhamcr and I. Frszsr who were elected Monday. Mr. Demiu, of Uarnsburs, v.aa upon motion rcqucstsd te publish his obituary en Rav. 1). A. L Lavcrty, deceased, in connection with the report of tbe memerial services, in tna Church Adtetate ran sitxr rL.cn or meetixe It was 3i'l te vete for a place te held the next; ai.ujal eldership, bhippenaburg was nominated. On motion the clerk was instructed te caBt the ballet for Shippcns burg. The eldership ordered that at the next annual idereaip, Rv. J. B. Laok Laek Laok weed, preach a missionary sermon en Friday ovening during said eldership Rsv. J M. Cnrvell, te preach a sermon en educational intercsts en Saturday evening of said elderthip. Rev. J. Halfleigh te prsach the ordination ssrtnen en Sahbath morning of the eldership. Rev. C. II. Ferney te preach a sermon en the publish ing interesta of the church en Thursday evening of tbs eldership. upon motion it was ordered that licrc after the ordination services be held ou Sabbath evening. The jadicir.ry committe ropertcd and upon mot'en tbe report waa discussed item, by item. Item 1 was adopted. Item 2 was con sidered. A motion was made te amend. Anether motion was offered te amend the motion an amended. This elicited consid censid consid erab!edlsca?slou, in which a number of membars participated. A vete was taken .ami the amendment te the amendment was lest, Anethor vete was taken upon the original item aa amended, whieh carried. On motion the license of Rav W. J. D. Edwards was renowed. On motion tbe eldership adjourned te meet at 7:30 p. m., for a buaincsj session. The benediction was proaeuccwl by Rev, Wm. Jno. Oris, singer. luttday Euning. The evcumg sess'ieu of the ildetship was epuccd with appre pnate religieus services, conducted by Rav. C. C. Bartells. On motion roll call was dispensed with. Next in order wan tbe report of tbe ben eficiary committee, Thelr report was in favor of establishing a mutual benefleial seciety, coranescd of ministers of this eldersbip. Iu this report a constitution for sueh society waspresented. The report was adopted The cammittee en finance reported, and en motion thelr report was adopted, Tbe committee en examination reported. Their report was adopted. On motion it was agreed tbat hereafter the examination of applicants for lloenso shall taka place en the firet day of the eidetshlp at 10 e clecic. a m , thas is, ou Wednesday of the oldership. LICKSSHiO COMMITTEE'S IlErOltT. Repert et the licensing commlttee Is aa fellows : E. Mycra u recommended by the licens ing commlttee, for license te prcaeh tbe gospel. On motion, license was granted him te proaeh the gcapct. Issiah T. Brown is recommended for hcdnse te pteach the gospel ; also Jesnph Martin, of Lancaster, is recommended for license te preach tbe gospel. On rnotleD, liceniii was granted the abeve named persons. Further rt-p rt was made by the com cem com mlt.ee, Tlixtnpert was adopted. resolutions AnerrnD Tbe commlttee en resolution made report. , Item 1 was laid en the tahle ; item 2, lecegmziug tbe Church Advocate us a religion journal seoend te no denomi national paper published, in their opinion, and recommending it te every family, was adopted. Furtber, Rese'.tid, That we rosemraend the Sunday Scheel Qtm, tinder the efficient direction of its abie editer, Rev, Uce. Bigler, and would urge upon the Sabbath bchoela within tbe bounds of tblseldership tbe duty of giving it their support. Alse, we would urge our Sabbath schools te a mnre penereua support of tbe Sunday Scheel Workman, Lemen Quarterly , &a. Retelud, 1 hat tbe thanks at ibis body are hereby expressed te the Pennsylvania and Cumberland Valley railroad compa nies for ceurtcdes extended. Jleielted, That te the members and friends of the Church of Ged, lu tbe city of Lancaster, we return our most cordial thanks for their hospitality aud genereus entertainment of tbe members and at tendant!! of this body. llcsehed, That our thanks are hereby tendered te the efflcers of the eldership for tbe faithful p;rformanee of tbe duties of thelr offices. J. W.Miller, C. I. BniiNUY, TneMAS Neal jr. 8. O. Stemesipeu, C, D, RiaiiitL. Commlttee, The repert of the oemntlttoo en resolu tions wau adopted as a whole. The fellow ing was adopted aud requested te be published lu the daily papers of Lancaster : WiiEUicAB, The times In which we llve are prolifle of evil and no evils whleh assail our moral life are mero dettruotlve than tbesu which affuet the Integrity of tbe Christian rerlptures, thoreforo Jleieked tbat we hereby reaffirm our entire confldeaeo iu the plenary Inspiration of the bucks of tbe Old aud New Testa ments as tbe word of Ged, TWO OBDINATIONS. Oa motion the rcsular order of builnesd wns suspended toaltend te ordination ser vices. Itev. 1). S. Bhoep, Hpe.iKer, pro ceeded tu tbe ordluatieu of Jeseph .Martin and Emanuel Myers te tbe sacred oflleo of tne gospel ministry. The services were performed with rrreat solemnity, followed with prayer by Jehn Ilea, Invoking the blessing of Ged upeu thorn and all, A UKI'OIIT ON TKUrKItANCE. The commlttee ou tomparauei topertcd as fellows : Your commlttee en temperance beg lcave te repert the following : Wiichkas, We have In tbe past, from year te year been pasting stiunueus rase lutlens en temperance, pledging eurselves te use all legitimate menus te suppresa the liquor tralllc, nud, Whereas, We fear that we have failed, measurably at least, te carry out tbose resolutions, nud Whereas, The Church of Gedhasulwajs steed In the front rauks en the tctupor tctuper tctupor nuce questleu, nud as sbe bat net ad mitted te her membership nnyoue oeu- noeted with this deba9lug trallle, much Icse te her communion ', thoteforo, littelted, That we hail with joy, and with KladnnaJJ the wido-spread Interest In the temporance question. littelted, That we will usj all lcglthuate menus te bring about au amendment te tbe state constitution, prohibiting tbe mantifaolure and sale of Intoxicating llquets, except for mechanical, medicinal nnd scluutilla purposes. Eoelved, That we as ministers plcdge ourselves tu preaeh nt least ene ssrmea en temperauce nt each of our appointments duritig the ensuing jear llcsehed. That it shall be tbe duty of each minUter te report the number of times he preached during the year en the sublcct of tptnparance. lltiehtd, Tu,t suiy min ster refusing, or negleetitiit te comply with the forejreine resolutions, shall he oensidcrcd guilty of a misdemeanor aud ltnule te censure from this body. On raotieu the standing cimmltteca re ro re perted. The report was objected te aud ree'immltted. On motion the stated clerk proceeded te tbe reading of the jeuruil of this day's proceedings, which was corrected and adopted. The stationing committee then made a report again. The following is the report of the sta tioning oemmi-top : STATIONS. Philadelphia Gee. sUlsr. Lancaster O W. SMlhatncr. Rohrcrstewn anil Lamltsville A. II. Leng Columbia J. F. MimxeII. Wnslilagteu F L Nicodumus. Ms. Jey G W. Getx Eltzibethtewn and Highspire F. Y. Weideubaiuuier. Middletown ,T. B Lckwoed. Steelton B. F. lkck lUrrisburg reurth htroet. C. Priae ; AU Workers chapi-1, Themas Ncal ; Nartle street, J. Btrksttcucr. Maytown and liiiubridge C. I). Rib rebel. Camp Uill-C. -' B.utellc Mcchamesburn S I) C. Jacksen. Newville and Piaiaflrld G. L. Cowen. Newbnrg nnd O-ren ;rlti J. II. Ester line Chainber3buig ,ied Orrstown Jeseph Mnrttu. Wormleytburp J. Uaitleigh. Brownsville P. Stanten. Fourth Church and Nowvitle J. Y", . Jenes. AlUeaa J. W Desbeng. CIRCUITS East Lancaster D. II, Mumran. Dauphin II. E Reaver. Palmyra S. C. Steneslter. Cburchtewn nnd Shiwmasatewn J. C. Srabtoeks. Lebanon and bchuylkil! J. Hay. Matamoras I. M. Wagner. Fishing Creek nnd Steny Creek Valley O. J. Farling. Maryaville C. Kablcr. Mahtntet go A Snyder. Eist Yerk C. I Bahney. West Yerk O. II . Batts, Deubling Gap S. G. Cerbin. Faycttaville O. E. nuesten. Uppsr Perry W. J. Grissinger. Lewer Perry J. W. Miller. Saxtoe J. M. Spetse. Fert Littleton '. T. Fieegal. noutzdale-W. S. Smith. Clearfield S. Spurrier. Churcbtewu F. L. Bard?us. Morrison's Cove D, S. Sheep. MISSIONS. Lewer Yerk S. E Herman. Northumberland S Smith. Evangelist Wm. Sanborn. Editor of the Church AdtecaleQ. H, Fernoy. Exhorter at tbe county prison and almshouse J. Swcnk. The report of the standing committee was adopted Prayer was then offered by Rev. O. II. Hctts, and benediction by Rev. V. Stanten. The eldership then adjourned at 11:30 p. ra,, until thelr te it annual meeting te be hsld at Saippensburg, Pa, I'lltlOJ u,,- Amanda Tayler was belore Alderman A. F. Donneily last evening ou a cbarge of drunkenness nnd disorderly conduct, preferred by her husband, and committed te the county prison for thirty tive days. Amauda was befere the same reatjlstiate a few days age for tbe oame olfenss and premised te de better, but did net keep Uer premise, and tbe aldurmau decided te punish her scvercly in the hope that ehe will net repeat her offetue. Richard Travis was givpn five daya im prisonment last w!tU for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, ou his premiso te leave tbe city as seen as his term expired, He falled te de se, and j unturday he ap pcared en Middle street nud acted se badly tbat no bad te be arrested. Alder man A. F. Deuuclly eent him out last evening for 31 dajb. Fraufc Fry was heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly last evening, en a charge of assault and battery, proferred by Litlie Uittenhouse. After the hearing the par tica coneludsd te settle the cate, the probceutrix withdrew the complaint and tbe defendant paid the costs. This morning Jehn Barry, au old offender, who was druuk In tha Pennsyl vania depot, was sent te jail for 10 days by Aldermau McConemy. This afternoon Bernard Oilman, of Columbia, and Clark Lambert, a corn doctor, from New Yerk, get into au alter cation en North Quoee street, aud for a time bad quite a lively row, in which Lambert cauie out becend host. Beth were arrested and tiken befere Alderman McConemy, who held Oilman te bail and committed Lambert in default of bail for n hearing te raerruw afternoon at half pait one o'clock. Accidental Ueitlti, Deputy Corener Slaymakcr this morning filed In the oemmlsBiontrs efficii the In quisition held by him en the body of Ribert Redgers who was accidentally killed near the Gap yesterday. The testi mony taken shewtd that Redacts, whese hearing waa defectivu, was talking te hla brother who wasanoinpleyoof the Parkea burg construction train and after he finished his conversation be walked toward the Gap. Tbe construction train backed towards tbat station, Rogers did cot hear it approaching, was knosked down, ruu ever and instantly killed. B. J. L;ehler, ThetnaN Nixon, A. Sand ford, O. W. Orns. derf, 11 K Sbcrtz and W. P. Llnville the oeroner'djnry, rendered a vordlJtef aool aeol aoel dctnl dual U and exonerated the empleyes of the Pennsylvania railroad company from all blamofer thonceldent. Daceased was 23 years of nge and unmarried and resided with his parents. THE QUARTER SESSIONS, wr 1IIM AUJUUUNKll UUTUIIICIirrUllSI Tlia Teitlmenjr iu the L,nathy C'imsiilrjcy '' Ac.iiin JuitlcH Vruuk hihi UumlH. bloHiruck-bKiiiniiere liupeauil, , Upeu the re-nsscmbllug of court en luesday nftotiuieu, the trial of thu con cen Plray, case against Justice Frank uud Constable Btruuk wan resumed. Mr. North argued tbat tbuie could uet be a oenvlotiou uudcr the lutlietmcnt as framed. IIe read tbe net of Assembly under which the indictment was drawn and contended that no proof of conspiracy had been offered. Tha justice nufi oeu stable were porfermlug a pubile duty wheu they ueuimitted Uirse mdi te the oeunty prison nnd each wan Ifable for his own notion. If they took Illegal fees they may be prosecuted for thatoUenso, The court said that a oensplraoy must ue suewn uMore overt uets or tne defend ants cau be proven. AH thus far pievnn show that each of the defendants acted In their respective- stations in tbe arrest nud commitment of tbe parties named in tbe indlotmeut. Te the mind of tbe court n oensplracy had net yut bcu proven. Mr. Btetutaeta argued that the jury wero the judges as te whether a con spiracy had bsen prevcu from all the testimony presented, The court roplled th.it they would requite the commeuwrtith te l.xy the foundation of their c.i.e by tenvuii; that thore was conspiracy butfl'i Justice Frauk and CiusUble Struciv, Geerge Fisber, ene m the puiieipal witnesses for the oimmenwcalth, v,t.:i allowed te testify te all that t jtr place at the justice'u oilleo befere he was com mitted te thu oeunty prison for drunken. nces aud dUorderly nonduet. His usury was Kiibstaut ally as outlined in the oeunsal's opening At its coLchiiien Mr, North attain arguad that a ueuspir.i3 betwoeu Frank and Struck ha.1 net ba)ti proven, oveu if all Fisner testified le was true Mr. Steiumctz, for the commonwealth, argued tbat a oenspirioy hid been sliiwn by tbe testimeuy of Fisher ; that he was HUttnpped te thH otllje of JiKtice Frank by Coastable Struck, hy his telling him that be would takohlmteu bjardiag hetwn, aud tha he was scat te prison without a bearing, for drunkii:i" and duerdiiiiy oendurt, when he wa perfectly sober. The court luted tint sutfialeat founda tion te cstnbllsh a conspiracy had lieui siiewn, nud FiHhtr was allowed te cou ceu cou tribute bis testimony r.s te what ted; place euUildfl tha juitice'a oilleo Ha oectlnuul : Yr'biU tbe wltuer.s uUi.d Struck wnare the were gein.', aud Struct replwd te Linoaster, Wltn;a said ' hu did uet want : go te Lancaiter te het a bearding heus, um-1 tti-it he w.iuttid t.i re main in Celumhu." Stiuck then and "he would have te tre with him np.-iud his coat, showed his 'id le J jd mid he wai a policeman." Witueui vras dup,sid te resiit, and Str.icl; thsusaid lie would put the band-culls e. him and from that tmn witness saw tbere was no tne in resisting and he went along. He was brenulit te this city nud ledgod iu Bummer's Hail. The witness wai oresi-exammed a' length, but be ntuck te the rame eiateinnat of lasts as telJ by him in his examina tion iu ehicf. Benjamin Nell, who lived in Columbia last year, testified that he saw Geerge Fuher late ou tbe afternoon of December 15, at Celumbn, and Fisber was per fectly sober. IIe waa well drcase-i 'u dark clothes. On cress examination witness sa d he esuld net tell en what day of the mouth Christmas came.but he was petlt.v.t r it .is en the 15th of Decemuer he saw Struck an.l Fisher togethcr at Columbia, Prison ICoeper Uarkheldur tcatitltd tha' be was at the p.ien en the evening u Doaember 13, wbtn Ci-ero Fisbur w,'h brought tbere by Constable Struck. Fisher was ro'p3e;ably dress.d and was sober. Tbe commitment was for live days for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct and Fisher serw! the term for wiijli he was sentenced Jeseph Honek, who it is claimed w.n arrested under eircumntancca Bimilar te thoseof Fisber.was tha next witnefa calleJ. but befere his oxatniuatlei was proeoeded with couusel fur tbettufensa raised anether objection te the indlotmeut. They c, aimed tbat each oeunt of th; Imlictmeut oentalnx three separate and distinct effunser, while the law only allows a stngte ellcntu te be named in each count. Befere the con clusion of the aiuunieiit court adjourned te 0 o'clock en Wednesday morning. SENTENCES IlirOSEI), Jehn U. Finueireck, convicted nt tbe morning ee-wiun of court of tbe larceny et a watch, tbe property et a jeung man named Carrell, was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of fifteen da)C Frauk Kroider, et Qaarryville, convicted yesterday eT nu net'tilt and b.utery ou David Maroiewycz was tentcnead te pay a fine of $5 and costs. Wednesday Morning. Court met at 0 o'clock ea VV'cdueaJay morning. The court decided tu udmit thi testimony et Jeseph Hauek, Ueunsel ler dcieudanta ngclii raised the quejt en '.'iat the ttial oeuld net be piucetdtd witu i. i the in dictment as drawu, for the ean - ioejiis us stated ycfcieiday, and oite' , iditiennl authorities in uippert of tbci : liitiu.,. The court deelded te go en withheltiul and Jeph 11' uuk told the fm .owing story : He came from Baltimore te Columbia uun oveuing at C o'clock, and while wituci-s was with three ethor men,Censtable Struck met him nnd swkt.d him wbnra he waa going ; witness irplicd that he was look ing for n hotel. Struck raid tin ku-w of a hetel whero they would net have te pay auytbing ; witness and tbe men went v, itii him te a plaoe and they wcrnloekud up f';r the niht ; the next morning they wwe taken te Justloe Fmnk'n olfieo ; witnes.i was a9ked bis name, and after ha told tbe squire, it was written ou a piece of paper, and the paper hauJtd te Constable ntruck, tbe constable then went te n cupboard took out a bettli of whisky nnd tteatcd witness te a driLk, after whieh he also gave bim a plug of tobacco ; Struck then said they would new have te go, at.d wit ness with three ethers were token te the railroad station, placed ou tbe ears, brought te Lancaster and ledged in the oeunty prison ; witness was uet given n hearing ; was uet drunk or disorderly, and bad one hundred marks iu his pocket. Carl Petersen, tbe next witnesx, told substantially the same story as Fisht r uud Heuck about meeting Struck and being premised n nloe place te stay for five daH, without cost. Tbe place, Struck said, was warm, the meals wero gecd, news papers were furnished, he oeuld batbe when ha wished, have his oletbes washed for nothing, and bave a geed time geu erally. When he arrived at this premised paradise he found it waa Bummer'b Hall, at the ceuuty prison, nnd be was net treated as he had baen premised. Herman Sehmidt, the fourth man named in the indlotmeut, as having beeu illegally committed, told about tbe b&tue story as Fisher, Heuck and Petersen. Jessie Hoopes, who lived iu Columbia, last December testified te seeing Fisher in the custody of Constable Struck en the evening of December 15. Fisher wm ceber nnd net disorderly. Frank Barr, night watchman at tbe prison, testified tbat Geerge Fisher was sober and well dressed when he wis brought te the prison ou the evening of December 10. David Warfel, clerk nt the piisoe, produced 37 commitments signed by Justloe Frank, between December SI and December 81, 1833, in committing 37 persons te the county prison for drunken nets and disorderly conduct. The objeet of this testimony, It was stated by tha oeroruonvfealth's attorney, was te ehew J t JtC- )h -.S ,j: '"rsjj -4"V .&$&!
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