fUS"- T"-"-r-Tf-w --r , " (p- mxryjtmrfrrr .- . w- -sr ""fwy-- r" "-T" WJKTTl.' 5 T&' :w .1 " j;'. .0 r j E' i " LANCASTER DAILY 1NTEIJD1GE1SOEE MONDAY NOVEMBER 10 1884. pffifrywT-Sq'Www'y fy" yfwf """ "rr, - p- tp: w 'rT" i ei' V is , Uncastez fintelUgenrxr. HONO&Y EVEN1NQ NOV. 10, 1B84. kK ' Exemplary" of What 1 ' '.'j,ic.ft !Aiinrnn. of Lancaster oeunty -- ----. , - Jl..l.. f ITT, bm set an oxareuiu iut umiuK u I tramp nuisance, ii is um wmre kk kr emn decision of the auniome court. (u recant lerm be sentenced a vagrant, i was convietcd of being a tramp, te a i of threo years' solitary oenunemeni ' la the county prison. Tbe tramp nuisatice jaene of the most serious and threatening .ia all rnrat districts, ana resiaenta ei vne .mi. n lull with dellehtany method T relief. A few sentences such as Judge ;jfitlersen imposed will speedily rid Lan-viii- annntv nf the nuisance, and tbe Eft aaample Inn geed ene te fellow In ether -Miinuniucs. stci'i 'vi Our Philadelphia contemporary docs iet ovcr-stnte the facts in the case in ' 'Which it commends Judge Tattersen's &. (veenduct as se exemplary. At the Au- 'tHst term of quarter sessions court in ' :tlIs city William Smith, Jeseph Fisher, VflharlM Prank. Jeseph Klrchner and MR. BLAINE'S BOLft GAME the Half Breeds, who liad parcelled out the posteQlces under Blaine, the Reptib can gamesters who had staked their money en his election, nnd the liveried lackeys whose bread and butter brigade is te be mustered out, have fallen foul of him and nscribe their defeat nnd disap peintment te theA,xHtiier,.'!frank avowal tlenal committee, undr r the personal of the facts of the case. It is n grievous leadership of Jamea U. Bl aiue, are making TIlllNM lOSTITAI. KtV VU UK sTATh. Kxpecileg te I'urchaxi Uennty CAnvitMer, nnd te Meil Wllllnc l'artM in Jtnige A Warning l)f inerrnlw AilnreM The managers of the Republican na- state of tilings indeed, when the novelty of a Republican paper telling Its readers the truth creates such a panic among them. Seme et the Republican newspapers warn Democratic organs and Deme, cratic speakers, who pretest that no fraud shall be tolerated in ISSl.that such talk Is unwholesome and that we are "net living in the Seuth." True it Is. And that is just the reason why the Democrats de net propose te ba cheated. In 1S7G-77 the Democrats whose electoral votes decided the controversy were living Seuth ; weak, helpless and pinned down hv fedpral bavonets. cajoled by premises fVprcdMlller.were tried for being tramps-1 and bullied by threats et force, they .$ It was shown that they had made their I iet themselves be cheated. We are net . ...,... ..t..a tn Hftllar'a tvArula. nnnr Ulwadquarters ia a"'1" a woeus, near Er.&Lttitz. and subsisted en what they v . . sKnfTfreil fmm ilin farmer. erd was " 3(nint te this city, a raid was planned, and the men wcre caught seated by a fire in sSJthe weeds. This was the entirety or A' their crime. They were sentenced by i Undcre rattersen.each, te undergo an inr ' prlsenment at separate and solitary con i& Dnement, at hard labor, for three years. ." The court said it made this sentence -J severe " because our farmers have been greatly annoyed by tramps." C At the same term or court aneiuer tramp, convicted of committing an ulfc and Lattery, witn mtenc te mmmlt .i liisli crime en a little cirl. '? twelve years old, was sentenced te a fine T' of $100 costs and an imprisonment et - three years in the Eastern penitentiary. P A local bully, who had shot at a railroad $J conductor, te kill, was sentenced a few ?' weeks later ; his bullet passed within a &x'j halt inch of his victim's heart, instead fft of through it only because of the If. ruffian's unsteady aim. He was W ' sentenced te twenty days in jail. An- 1 ether fellow convicted of beating his wife, f hla mother-in-law and sister-in-law, wa3 i sentenced, for the thrce offenses, in the ? nggregate te pay $23 fine and fifteen days I In jail. It is such exhibitions of judicial infir- i mity and injustice that make tramps j and breed contempt of law and resent ment at the administration of justice, in the minds of men disposed te be lawless. The character of " tramp" is one of very recent development in our social order. He has come with that vaunted prosperity of which se much has been heardfremUepublican organs and orators during the last three months. He is amenable, like any ether person, te the penal laws and when he commits rape, robbery or malicious trespass, is indictable for the particular effense. But, te " please the farmers" and make fees for aldermen, a special statute uas living In the Seuth. New Yerk Is net south Carolina. That is the strength of our position. The barbecue will conie off. Neither weather nor " elllcial figures" will post pest pine it. The Itepnblican party dies hard, but it mutt die. The mailed baud of moneply has becn paralyzed. Let the clalmer claim ; overy circus must have its down. Republican motto : " Ha sure you'ie wrong, then ze ahead." The dcliahtful style in which the New Yerk Sun eats crew is commended te the New Era for imitation. TnF. New Era has takeu its stand en the rather slippery ground that ' a lie well stuek te Is as geed as tbe truth." If the Republican party is given a sufficient length of repe in its present emergency, It will make away with iUclf- The day of geography in American pel ities has passed away. There will be no mero North or Seuth, hat ene common oeuntry united under honest rule. Alt. honor te Dr. Ilurchard, though he ' didn't knew it was leaded." But the foolish things of the world hath Oed oheson te confound the wise. wue IOKK IT? Wlie kllled Ceck Legan : ' I." said thu Grammai, " w 1th my llttle hammer. tem tht rhdailelphia Ttmct. In a roeont interview Butler expresses no surprise at the very small vete he received in New Yerk, but points te Michigan as an exhibition of his strength. The people, however, have Bome recolleo recelleo recollee tion of the fact that the Fnsienists wcre been enacted, under which almost any! powerful enough te elect a governor in vagrant can be taken from the highway 1 te the county jail. Imprisonment rer a brief and reasonable time may in some cassabe for the geed of society and the relief of the tramp, but three years in jail for such offenses as were charged and proved upon the men sentenced by Judge Patterson was an outrageous exhibition of judicial tyranny. Contrasted with ether sentences at the same court for tenfold grosser crimes, it is exemplary only in Its injustice. We doubt If it ha3 been paralleled any where or at any time in this country. Judge Patterson ence before ruade himself famous by a docree that was without precedent " from Westminster te California," except one made by Screggs and another by a carpet-bag court of North Carolina. His sentence of these peer friendless tramps bids fair te make another illustrious " example.'! The" supreme ceuit " is net likely te disturb it ; the jailed and penniless de fendants have no remedy there ; but if there ever was occasion te demonstrate what a beard of pardons is for in Penn sylvania it is this "exemplary" cas9 of Judge Patterson. The Republican party has felt the cohesive influence among Democrats of the electoral fraud of 1870 77. The very circumstance that was counted te de moralie aud destroy the organization has been its salvation. Ne issue has been mero potent te held the party to gether than the purpose of avenging the foul fraud by which It was then deprived of the fruits of its victory. Upen that Issue men agreed who differed en ueatly , aevery ether. The Republican allegations of fraud made new are net sincere nor confident. They are devised and persisted in solely for the purpose of letting the Blaiueltcs out of a hole. Seme excuse must be made by the desperadoes who nominated the Republican candidate and who ran him te their party. They seek te find it in the " fraud" cry. They ralse the call et "step thief," te divert attention from their own mis management nnd their shameful offenses against political decency. They may as well give up. It is a wise man who knows when he is whipped. Michigan before llonnie lieu was in the Qeld. His most earnest supporters, hew ever, must ten certain evidences of his treachery te thorn in the manner in which his vete was transferred te Blaiue iu New Yerk. Iu several polling places in tbe state alleged Butler tickets containing the names of the Republican electors were distributed te Butler men. And Benjamin is net at all surprised. Ner is anyone else of intelligence, at all aston ished. The only outcome of the Butler fiasco that may excite surprise is that Ben ba 1 the adamant'ne assurance, te claim that he was tbe workingman's friend. I'BKauNAL. Ada Cavendish is dying at Brighten from the cifeeU of a brain disorder. Maud Biiansceiihe is engaged te be married te Mr. Crabbe, a wealthy land owner of Bath. Mns. William Simcex, or Wnyue, Clinten county, hesljjust completed a quilt oentaiuiug S 807 pieces. Jeu.v C. Haliiiukte.v. for many years clerk uf tbe lugislative council of Neva bsetla, is dead at Halifax, aged .3 years. drsnerate eflbrts te eter.l the vete of New Yerk, and by rucens of money and premises of official patrounge are Beeking te debanch oanvassers of oleetion and induoe thorn te appear before county beards of canvasser and nttempt te correct the returns. All day Sunday w.-cret oeuferonco were held in the rooms of the national Republican committee, I5tepheu Ji. Ellcin?, b. lessen den. Chairman Jenes nnd ethers beinc present. Precisely what wa doue ia net made nublie . but at 5 o'clock the fellow ing dispatch was flashed ever tbe Western Union wires : Beems of National RErini.iiAN Committee, New Yeke, November U, ISSt. The committee- is confident that the otlieial count will give us New Yerk and elect Blaiue aud Legan. B. Fessenden, Secretary. A few moments afterward n dispateh Bent te a trusty Republican at Glen Cove, h I., as follews: Have all the Republican inspectors prcseut at the meeting of the county can vassers en Tuesday. Don't fall. A similar dispateh was sent te every county in the state, and it was passed alone the Blaine line that every oeunty return is te be onallengeii, and pleuty or canvassers are prepared te swear te errors in tbe count, se as te change thealrealy certified and verified returns. The ie turns, however, are being carefully guarded betn by Pinkerton and Inspector Byrnes' dotectivce. They are net absent a moment day or night, and if eternal vigilance is the price of liberty all fear of changes is removed. It has leaked out that Judge Neah Davis Gcerge Bliss, William M. Evartsand ether Republican lawyers have consulted and advised n legal oentest of the vete of this state. Blank petitions and affidavits have been sent te every county in the state te lay the foundation of a contest. The method is te have Republican judges issue writs of alternative mandamus aud injunctions te restrain the eartitying of offieial votes, in the hepe that the matter may be dragged along in the courts, te that the state canvassers will have returns only from such oeuntios as will make the plurality sure for Blaine. The Blaine Dynamiters' club, of iSew Yerk, Sunday evening decided that Blaiue should ba inaugurated if necessary at the point of the bayonet. Men prominent in the steal of 1370 have beeu telegraphed te ceme te New Yerk at ence. Among them are Chris Magee, the boss of Western Pennsylvania ; Jehn H. Uamptoe, a well known Pennsylvania pelitican ; Jehn C. New, of Indiana, and Pension Commissioner Dudley. Iu his dispateh te Magee, Chairman Jenes of the Republican committce, said : " Held your horns until Wednesday, when you will have cause te blew them." ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. Thu following address wai en Sunday issued by the Democratic state committce : Headquarters Democratic State Committee, Hekiman Heuse, New Yerk, Nev. 1), 1834. We deem it our duty te announce te the peop'.e of the state that the Republican managers have within the last forty-eight hours conceived a new scheme for throwing again into dispute the result of the olcetioa in our state. Fer many days after the election they, in cntire bad faith, claimed for the Repub lican candidate Bcvcral states whieti they knew they had net carried. In the Bame bad faith when overy source of information, including the Associated Press, has demonstrated that the vote of New Yerk baa been given te the Cleveland electors, they still claim the state. Ne fast of history is new hotter known than the results of the election as ascer tained, declared and certified by the oleo eleo olee tion oflicers, and of public record through out the state, give New Yerk te the Cleveland electors by a decisive plurality. These public certified returns have been sifted in the several counties by both parties with the most conscientious care during the last four days, until every doubt as te tbe result has been removed. Knewing this faet, they new propose, as a last desperate resort, te make of the beards of county canvassers throughout the state where controlled by them se many returning beards after the pattern of these net lenz sine used by them in the Southern statea. Wherever the beards fail them, judieial orders are te he op ep plicd for. Thus relying upon the partisanship of the beard in the first place, and judges of their own political faith in the second, they intend and cxpeat te threw again into dispute the result of the election and involve it in interminable litigation. Te this end printed papers have been sent by thorn te tuetr agents and in the month of November. The track was Blew, having becn frezen last night. Alter tue ponermanco Mr. ttlaue, tue en- , glncer who built the track, nnd Mr. Hamilton Biuby, editor of the Turf, i vifw and yiimt went around it witu a tapo-llue. Maud 8. was compelled te trot en turn eight feet from the rail, which made the distance traveled net less thau ene mile and sixty feet. All things con sidered the effort was ciiual te one mile Iu 2.083. 0X-R0AST jVND PARADE. A UltANl) I.dO.M. llKMIISSlUATION. ItltUrAI. ASVAl'l.T. Attachrtl ami Tcrilbly llmt.'ii n Ine I1U& way by u (lane ul lluuehr. Lnte Saturday niuhtas Keuben Koiilcn Keiilcn bach nnd Israel Ream were leturnlng from Lltitz, whither the had been te doliver ice ercam ui'l fruits for Jeseph R. Reyor, they were Btopred en the read by a number of jeung men, two of whom siezed their horee by the head, while the ethers drag ged Keideubach from Uk wagon and beat them with stones and with their fists uutll Keideubach, who is a ma i of delleate con stitution, was almost killed, wlille Ream, who is an athletic young tallow, was badly battered aud bruised. Te day Rei Rei denbaeh is considered te ba in a very crit ical condition nnd Ream is freely spitting bleed. The origin of the treub'.ii is semewhat in doubt. It appears tint U. Kitliau, hotel keeper at Utitz, irave abirthdty party en Saturday nisbt and that Sir. Reyer, of this elty, sent him the ice cream and fruits by his hired ran Hoidenbacb, Mr. Ream accompanying him. There were a geed many drunken men in the orewd at the hotel aud lteam get into an altercation with sorae of thorn. He and Keideubach tried te i;et away, and In doing se, backed Reyer's wagon against a buggy belonging te a young man uamed Herr, slightly damaaing it. llerr de manded pay, nnd Rcidenbich told him he had no money, but tint Mr. Reyor would pay him. They then drove off amid the eurses of the crowd, ene of whom threw n large stene after them which tore through the rear curtain of the carriage aud struck Ream en the head. Un reaching Nells. ville they were stepped en the highway, aud assaulted as abeve stated, it is sup posed that somenf the crowd with whom tbey bad tue dltuculty at latltz, toio teio toie phoned te friends iu NcrUville te step them en the read and whip them. One of the assailants named Hem came te town this morning nnd wanted te have the affair settled, but owing te Mr. Reldcnbaeh's Berieus injuries his over tures were refused. It is ptohable the whole gang will be prosecuted. UUITUAICV. Ttm llpiunrrry "I tlm City nu'l CJeunly te Unite Iu m llHrliecun nutl l'Mmm Over Hi" Mntlennl Triumph. A very largely attended meeting of the city Doniecnicy was held at central head quarters, in the postefllco building, en Saturday oveulng, te take measures for the coleuration of the great national vloto vleto vlote ry. Chairman W.U.Hensel presided. After se ran discutsieti it wan resolved te held a county barbecue at McGrauu's park, Thursday afternoon, te be followed by n giaud torchlight p.uiule and illumination in the city the Karao evening. The principal fcature of the bitbocue will be the toasting of two or mero im- mcuse oxen which will be driven through the city streets bofero their final sacrifice at the park. There will also be brief public addresses by eminent Deme crats. It will be frce te all, and cedec, bread and meat will be distributed te overyouo iu attendance. It is expeoted that there will be nu immciiBe crowd from the oeuuty aud thousands of Deme crats from Breckuoek te Celeralu, who have been bettlltie their enthusiasm sluce Buehanau's electien, will take advantnge of this opportunity te let it escape. Invitations have been issued te Demo-e-atio organizations in Harrlsburg, Yerk, iieaumg, iiuaneu nnd etner adjacent towns topartiaipate,aud all the uniformed aud ether eUibs of the oeunty will take part in the cveulug parade. The mauagemeut of thowheto affair will be in the hands of the following gentle gentlo gontle mon : FirU ward R..T. Malone : becend ward James Stewart: Third ward Geeree Wall ; Fourth ward Jehn Oahs Fifth ward Jehn J. Jeffries ; Sixth ward Geerge W. Zeeher ; Siventh ward James II. Garvin ; Eighth ward Geerge Ganss ; Ninth ward Jacob PenU. Chairman HcLsel is also a member ex pjitie of the committee. Uet!i of lee. It, ileum lcUs n Geerge R. Hondriekson died suddenly en Saturday of heart disease at his home near Rising Sun, Md , aged et) ya.us. Mr. llcndricksen was the son of Okey Hend Hend Hend rioksen, and was born at Mount Jey, Lancaster county, Juie 2, 1820, and spent tbe greater part of his life iu that borough. When a boy he lest n leg by beinc run ever by the cari en the railroad, lieing well educated he taught school for several years nnc having an iictive miud, he early took a leading part in tbe politics of the county, connecting himself first with the Whig anu afterwards with the Republican party, and waii by the former party eleeted clerk of iruatter sessions in 1851, being the last clerk in the old court Uouie in Centre Square, and tbe lirst te discuarge the duties et tue oflice in the present court house. About this time he married Mis.i Mary O'Denuell, of Lancaster, and he returned te Meunf Jey. During the robellieu he was elected quartormaster of the 15th Pennsylvania tbree months veluuteert . la 180tf he -wan elected justlcanf the per.ea of Mount Jey. In October, 1871, no was elected secretary of the Lanca3ter fire insurance company, and removed te tnis city. In November, 1872, he resigned en aoaeunt of impaired healtb, and soeu after ivardi removed te Middletown, Dauphin county, where he went into the msuranoe busi ness. About six years age he bought a farm near Rising Hun, Md., and removed te it and resided there until l In time of his death. His widow, two sons and a daughter survive him. His funeral will take place te-morrow, Tuesday, at 10 o'eloek. Mr. llcndricksen was a pious Catholic, widely known and respected by all who knew him. l'UD. uu.uarriKi: kki-uiui, Ansex. the baBO ball nlaver. entered the profession eight years age a green count y representative iu every county iu the in state of Hew leru, tone used witu tne Seme of our Democratic friends are net at all backward in cemlnz forward with their applications for office. Among the most clamorous will doubtless be found these who never set apolitical squadron in the field nor ever smelled the powder of. a geed Democratic fight Paces that have never been familiar In meetings of committees, In county con ventions, local party councils nor at the polls, will be eeen begglug for Demo cratic favors. We bag them te go slew. And we recommend te these who are expected te have political Influence te be cautious about pledging or exercising it In behalf of the Importunate office hunters who thrust tbemselves te the front of men with less cheek but mere merit than themselves. Don't sign petitions. Ouu esteemed contemporary the Ex amirier, whose amiable editor and pub lisher lini just iccelved such a splendid vete of confidence from his party, la In trouble. He ventured te "tell the truth" Atiettt tlie eJastleu returns ; vtreigfatwav lad and is said te have made $100,000 that time. Gov. McDaniel, of Georgia, was en Saturday inaugurated in the oapitel at Atlauta, Ga., te serve his Fecend term. His address was short. Sir Moses Montefiore will probably net live uutll his next birthday, tle ia new very feeble. Among the presents which he recently teceived was a life pass from the Southwestern Railway company. Cardinal Lavieerie is eotieusly ill. He is net expected te live. His death will leave France almost unrepresented in tbe college, a situation whieh will contiuue until the republic vlelda te the terms of the Vatieau. Docter BuncuAiiD.the famous author of the "Rum, Romanism and Rebolllen" slogan, Is ever SO years old, and ene of thoue antique Presbyterians brought up iu the fear aud dread of the Catholic ehureh as the root of all evil. Jehn L. Sullivan Bays : "I've oemo down," lately, from 23i;peunds te 100 pounds. 1 generally get up about U e clock in the morning and walk about threemiie.i bafore breakfast. Theu I fight the ball for half an hour, and take another walk for an hour or two. After that I eat dinner at about 2 o'clock, and then walk about ten or'twelve miles before supper, and go te bed about 9 or 10 o'eloek. I dea't diet rnueb. 1 eat beafsteaks and mutton oheps, and even drink a llttle ale with my meals." Third Uftlbolle 1'Ieuary Ueuucll, The third plenary couneil of the Reman Catholic ehureh iu the United States was formally epened Sunday morning by pub. lie religious services iu the cathedral iu Baltimore. There were prcseut ID arch, bishops and 05 bishops "besides saotes of abbots, monsigneri, vicars general, tupe. riera of religious orders, rectors of semi semi narle8,and theologians." Arebblshep Ken. rick, of St. Loui8,eelebrated pontifical high mass, and Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel phia, preaehed the sermon. Af ter the ser mon Atohblsbep Gibbens offered the iuau. gural priyers for the couneil ; the roll wrs called ; the papal degree authorizing the couneil was read ; It waa decreed that the second publle session should be held en Sunday next, and all the members of the couneil made a profession et faith, which concluded the ceremonies. m TbUM Klecltle r.UhU. The police reported one eleotrie and five gasoline lights as net burning en Saturday and Sunday nights. We knew the reports as te the eleotrie Debts Is net correct, as a representative of this paper saw that sev eral eleotrie lights were net burning en Saaday night. courts whenever an occasion ean ba mauu faetured. Of the entire reliability of our incl ination as te this scheme tbere ean be no question. We call upon the representatives of the party iu the various ceunties of this state te be alert, and by every proper method resist and defeat this last despe rate device. And mindful of the grave consequences te the business inteicsts of our state which such a conspiracy necessarllly involves, we deem it our duty te assure our people, who have new uouerally acquiesed in the result, that tbey may confidently rely that by no sueh schome or devioe will the Btate be deprived of the result of its deliberate choice. It may disturb and protract the deter mination ; it will net change tbe result, W. E. Smith, Chairman Exeoutlve Committee. I.OOKINO AFTER THE COUNT. About fifty prominent Democratic law yers met In New Yerk Sunday night and discussed the law relating te the beards of county canvassers in the various counties throughout the state. The result of tbe discussion is that in all probability Deme oratie lawyers will be prcseut at every benrd of canvassers en Tuesday next. Reports from every oeunty clerk in the state show that en a revision of the vete Cleveland gains ten In Albany county, Blaine ten in Delaware, two In Essex and four in St. Lawreuoe Cleveland's phi rality is new known te be 1,234. The vete of Albany for doctors was carefully revUed Saturday night and tbe Deinoeratio plurality was found te be M0 instead of 040. The Demoeratio plurality iu the state, aoeordtug te official figures recoived by Chairman Daniel Manning from the oeunty elerks, is 1,234. VMtTimabj niauae. Mr. Rebert Bonner, who arrived in Lexington, Ky,, Thursday last, superin tended the shoeing of Maud 8., Satuiday morning and directed that her trainer, W. W. Bair, should give her two exercisicg miles te keep her up for a cup per formance next week should the Indian summer last. As the weather had been bad and the mare was short of work noth ing great was autlolpated. The time of the warming up mile waa 2.21 J. Bair nodded for the word in the first score of the sce eud attempt and the first quarter was trotted iu 113 soeouds, the half-mile 1,03 the three quarters In 1,30 and the mile was finished geed aud strong in $2.10). This U the fastest mile ever trotted In this state and the fattest mile ever trotted A Cheering Velcn Oeinumnalng the lleinc- cruile aievemeur. ll'n. V. lleinel, A'., Lancaster, Ji. My Dear Sir : Permit me te cengrat. ulate you aud personally te thank you for your effort te secure greater purity in our elections by the aboiitieu of paid poll committees. Yeu deserve and will receive tbe commendation of our better citlzcus of all parties for tbe prominent part you have takeu as ehairman of the Democratic state committee in pointing out existing abuses and setting thoexample and making efforts for their removal. The party you represcnt will be the gainer by such efforts and will triumpu in tneir bucccss. It cannot be for the best interests of the commonwealth or the Union for the best and most competent of our business men te refuse public place and leave our great, civil interests in tbe hands of men who new seek them for money gains and are willing te U80 present metheds which de de baueh the voter and which must eud in the destruction of eivil liberty aud popu lar government if net corrceted. Unable te write you because of pressiug dutles at home I ombrace the first leisure in thank ing you for your circular and'efferw te secure purify and protection te the bal'et. Sincerely yours, James black. Pleasant Greve, Lancaster Ce., Nev.0. Ick' Had Hey" Very 1UU. On Saturday evening Atkinson's comedy company appeared in tbe opera heuse in the play of "Peck's Bad Bey." The audlence was of geed size. Tbe play is about the worst ever ujveu here, being exactly en a par with the Bteries from Peck's Sun, from whieh It is supposed te be taken. It is net calculated te teaeh n very wholesemo lossen te Amorieaa. youths but en tbe ether baud is mero apt te de them injury. The company present ing the pioeo is strong, but it is a shame that tbey threw-away tueir talent en such miserable trash ns this. Dau Masen, a fine Dutch oemedian, appeared as ShulUe, the 'greceryman, and did well. Frank Whlte made the most of the obaraeter of the Had Bey, and he was well supported by Miss White a JJit Uirl Teny Williams, formerly of Williams & Sullivan, is a capital Irishman, and was n dashing policeman with geed bregue. The play gave all tbe abeve people an opportunity of displaying their specialities which were the feature of the show. The audlenea seemed pleased with tbe plcce,and as long as it receives such rccoptienn it will be Inllleted upon the country. aiiunntrcaar Hint:. The Mmnnorehor rink will be open te thu publle this evening, under the manage, ment of Jeseph M. Kreider. It has been fitted up in ilrst-elass style ; a full band of rausle will be in attendance and Prof, Lucius M. Rieb, of Councetlcut, will give exhibitions of faney and trick skating, The newspaper press speak highly of Prof. Rich's performances, especially of his im personation of the "Colored Dade." Vlltteu Uhleieua Htolen. The premises of Christian Lintner, en the Mlllersvllln tnrnpike, were entered by thieves en Friday night nnd ilfteeu chlckeus were stelen. The thlef cut the heada off tbe oblekons in the barnyard. Suapiolen rests en a certain party and an arwat will probably be madet THE E ENINO l-ARADE. Cel. Edward McGeveru has been solcelod as chief marshal of the oveuiug parade, with Geerce W. Zecher as chief of stalT. The following assistants have been ap pointed for each ward with their aids : First Ward. Assistant marshal, Jehn Sshaum ; aids. K A. Malene, R. S. Miller, Uenn Rahtnr, Henry Altick, Uriah Bitrer, A. G. Pylc. Second Ward. Ass'stant marshal. Wm. J. Fordney , aids, Cyrus Celvin, .1. L Stoinmetz, J. M. Burke, Theodora Wen ditz, Charles Stewart, Henry Brimmer luirdWard. Assistant marshal, vm. T. Wylle ; aids, B. F. Davis, Daniel Lo Le can, Chas. ElUucer, David Harlau, Geerge Wall. Fourth Ward. Assistant maisbal, Jehu Ojbs ; aid, William Wbner, James Prangley. William B.iltz, Harry Gruel, Get'lieb Wenninger. Fifth Ward. Assistant marshal, Wash Pyle ; aids. Bernard Malene, Jehn Jeff ries, Wm. Simen, Philip Botngessor, C. F. Ilartmjer. Sixth Ward. Assistant marshal, Jehn Murphy ; aids. Nowteu Llghtner, Daniel McEvey, It. H. Brubaker, S. W. Katib, Jehn Marien. Seventh Wnrd. Assistant marshal, Wm. Derwart ; aids, Frederick Arneld, Henry Yaokley, B. Frauk Adams, A. Steinwan del, Frauk Sales, A. F. Dennelly. Ninth Ward. Assistant marshal, Jacob l'entz ; aids, D. Menc, E. btece, J.U. Haughton, J. Kauffman, U. A. Miley. ROUTE Ot PARADE, ETC. The following has been ii.sucd : Democratic Headiji arteiw, Nev. 10 Ueiiural Order .S'e. 1. Following is thn route of Thursday's nveniDit narade : Ferm rieht resting en North (Juten it headquarter. North Queen te Chestnut, te Dnko.te Froderiok, te iNertn Queen, te James, te Muieerry, te Orange, te Mary, te West King, te Derwart, te Mai or, te Love Lane, te High, te Derwart. te St. Jeseph, te Strawberry, te West King, te Lime, te Orange, te Ana, te East King, te Middle, te Seuth Queen, te Centre Square and dismiss. The various nrganzatiens will form in the following places : First ward elub en Went King, right resting en Centra Square. Second ward en East King, right rest ing en Centre Sqnaie. Third ward en .East King, right resting en rear of Seceed ward. Fcurth ward en Seuth Queen, right restinK in Centra Square. Fifth ward en West Orange, right rest ing en North Queeu. Sixth ward en East Orange, right resting en North Queen. Seventh ward un East Orange, right resting en rear of Sixth ward. EiL'hth ward en West Orauae. right I resting en rear of Fifth ward. Ninth ward en North Prince, right resting en Orange. Visiting and county delegations will be assigned tbeir places in line by the chief marshal en their arrival. Edward McGovern, Cel. Commanding. Gee. W. Zeciier, Chief of Stall. ARRANGING FOR THE DEMONSTRATION. There will be meetings in all tbe ward of the city this oveuiug te make arrange ments for Thursday's parade. They will be held at the following named places at 7:30 o'clock sharp : First ward, Emil Beck's ; Seoend ward, Henry Ransini's : Third ward, Chas. Effinger's ; Fourth ward, Jehn Fritseh's : Fifth ward, Philip Wall's ; Sixth ward. scntucr nouse ; peventu ward, -leliu Guntzenhauser's ; Eighth ward, Jehn Peutz's ; Ninth ward, Arneld Haas'. A special corps of twcnty-tlve pelicemen will maintain order en tbe grounds and iu the parade. Drunkenness will net be tol erated, overy diserder will be promptly checked ami no indecent inscriptions en banners or vulgar devioes will be allowed in the parade. A feature of the parade will be the "Juvenile Division managed, marshalled and composed exclusively of theso who are "net jet Damneratle voters, but seen will be." It is oxpe:tcd that as many as twenty and prouaeiy tuirty bands or rr.usie will participate In tbe festivities of the day and night. There will be a meetlug of the coneral eiucers et l linrsday'e parade at T.M e clock en Thursday ovening at central head quarters, third iloer of the postefllco building. The chief marshal, assistant marshals and aids will meet for filial arraneemeute. Special railroad facilities will be ob tained with very low rates and arrange ments will be made for the return of the visiting delegations en Thursday evenlng. THE COMMITTEES, At a meeting of the goneral oemmitteo of arrangements, en Saturday evening, the following sub committees were appointed ; aud all of these oemmittooa are requested te meet at 0 o'elook this evening at the different rooms of tbe party hoadquarterB, en the third fleer of the postefllco build ing: Printing, invitations and transportatien: W. U. Ilensel. Geerge Nauraan, II. B. Swarr. G. E. Itegener, Jeseph Behmld. Barboeuo nnd previsions : James It, Gar vin, Geergo Wall, Jehn Oehs, Fred. Al Al neld, James R. Denuelly, Henry Yaekley, Gaergo Darmstetter, Fred, Dlnklebenr, sr., II. F. Ilartmau, E. II, KaufTman, O. W. Eekert, Geergo Cans. Police grounds : Jacob Pentz, Jehn J. Jeffries, Gee. W. Zeeher, Finauoe : J. L. titelnmetz, R. J. Malone, It. II. Brubaker, Gee. Steinman, N. Llght ner, S. 11. Reynolds, Jehn A, Ceylo. RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS. Mr. Errlnger, of the oxeartdon depart, ment of the P. It, It,, was in Lueaaster te-day arranging for excursion trains and rates te the eity nnd return en Thursday. It Is likely that the train west from this elty, nt 11:15 p. in,, will step te let parson parsen ueis oil at Litidlsvillc, nt Mount Jey, Ellzabethtewn and Mlddlotewu, en Thuisday night ; alto that the train going last en the same night, at la in,, will step at the stations bstwenn lieieaud Coatrsvllle ; that specials will be run te Celumbl.i, Marietta and Yeilc, mid te Quarr ville and Hcndimrntid intermediate pelutB en the K. A- C. railroad. AlMOtllNh'U IJUAIl'lKK KKHilO.Nf. lluslntM Trwnmirled en tlm Unming Dj llilrti-rlin intra ler lill. An adjourned court vt quarter hesslens was commenced this meruiuirnt 10 o'clock, with Jlidge Livingston presiding. There are en the list ler trial ' cares, thu most important of which nre Jehn I'. Frauk et. nl , conspiracy, A. K. Spun ler, Andrew Eicholtz and B. F. Lemen, fnlse pretense, nnd William Wilsen et. a!., murder. The first case called for trial was that of commonwealth vt. William llershey, of Celumbl.i, indicted for belng the father of nu illegitimate child, of which MiiRgle Sloaseu, of West Hemptleld,istliu mother. The euly witnet-s called for the common. wealth was the motherof tbe child. The jury tendered a verdict of guilty without leaving their scats. A motion was made iu arrest uf judgment en the ground of a defective iuilictment. William Ceslow was indicted for com cem tn it tine an asault and battery en Sander son Sbaub. The testimony en tbe part of the commonwealth was that en the night of June 21, the prosecutor was seated en a plle of legs at tli ) corner of James and Mul berry Btrccti", when the dofendant gtnbbcd him by thotbreat, throwhimdenn, jumped ou his breast aud se badly abused him that be was unable te work for evcral weeks. The defendant testified that he was assaulted by Skaub and he mcrely took held of him te proveut Shnub striking him. He denied having jumped en hU breast or abused him at all. Several of Ceslow's companions corroborated his testimony. Jury out when court adjourned. The next case called vtus that of com monwealth vs. David Wellcr, assault and battery. The prosecutor, David Boltel, testified that he resided en Careline street, iu the i-.lRUth ward, and en the 22d of May while en the read home, Wel.'or, who was at his heuiti-, ou the same street, threatened te de him bodily harm nnd struck him en the breast with a brick. The dofeuse was that Deitcl vcut te where Wellcr was erectiiic a beuse en Careline street and endeavored te create a disturbance with the workmen empleyed there. Beitel was ordercd off but he refused te go and throatenod te sheet Woller and it was only after that Weller picked up a small steuc, threw it out of the window and it struck Beitol ou the breast. Ou trial. Geergo Hunter, co'ere),v Le was directed te pay the costs in the cae of common wealth vj Aunie Hash, assault aud battery, was arrested en a process nud net being able te comply vtith the elder of tbe court was taken te prison. COLUMBIA NKIVS ITKMS. fitiiM cunt iticmii.AU uiHuirsreMiKN i HASI-. MALI. .NMU, Interettlj ItniM Cutirrri In tun (Jhiiip. McCloskey mny bj ene of the Athletics rcscive catchers next soaseu. Ingraham.ef the past season's Ironsides, is playing en the Exposition tiine iu New Orleans. Tbe Sporting Lift will publish the ofil efil cial average of tbe Eastern L;ap,ue week after next. The Alleatewn, Trenten and Yerk clubs havebaen expelled from the Eistern League for failing te pay up. ine association will bJ much stronger the coming season than last, and a moot meet ing will be held in Philadelphia iu Decern ber. O'Reurke, late of the Buffalo, has signed with the New Yerk Loacue club. He trots $0,000 te manege thn club and play during the season. Charlie Basti.in wants 42.000 te cuard second bae for the Baltimore elub next season, and the management n backward about giving it. Dave Oldfleld. late of the Ironsides. steed fourth among catchers of the East ern l.eaue, with u record of S55 anil Ven der Ahe has bis oje en him. 'lern Lynch, late of the Wilmington elub, but new a member of the I'hiladel phia, waa recently married te Mls .Min nie Batteisly, of Wilmington. The base ball arbitration committce held a meeting in New Yerk ou Friday, which was very largely attended notwith standing the great political exeitemunt. Secretary Diddlebeck represented the KiRtern Lsagtte. Nick Bradley, of tbe Ironsides club, tbe craek left fielder of the Eistern League, is wintering at his home in New Biunswick, N. J. Nick h.n Bcveral geed offers, but has net bigued jet. Whoever secures the services of this gentlemanly player will get a geed one, as hnis a line outfielder and geed batsman. Sporting Life. A number of funny election wagers wete made this season In Philadelphia, and the iifeerdsays this of enn : "David Oldfleld, catcher of the Ironsides base ball elub, of Lancaster, will wheel JamcB Christian iu a barrow from Hart Innn and Konsiugten avenue te Chestnut street te morrow. Each time iie eteps te rrst he will be obliged te treat his political opponent " The oemmitteo first considered the standing of the different associations par ties te the national agreemeut. The Northwestern Leaguo was voted out of existence nud then tbe Eastern League eame up for consideration. The committee thoroughly canvassed tbe ground for tbe purposed circuit of next soaseu aud it was the unanimous opinion that it would prove a success. The clubs of Hartferd, Conn.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Jersey City, Newark and Trenten, N. J.jLaucaster and Wilkes barre, P.i.j Trey, Albauy, Rochester, Utiea and Syracuse, N. Y.; Washington, D. C, Norfolk and Richmond, Va , were taken up separately and each member of tbe oemmlttoo pledged hlmself aud club te help the new organization upon the read te success. Tlm llrit-.oemry Tlk el n lUrmln oil At Minn- ily Nlglitl'emeiinl 1'iilnt. All Kltn- II in rprne Tint n .lnUlilRf, But the leaders of the Democracy, In Celiimblrt are positive of Cleveland's elec tion, and en Saturday evening held a meeting in Shtiyler hall. It wus then and there decided te oelobrato his nlentlun bv n monster parade, whieh will be held nr xt Wcdnesday ovening. Committees have been nppoiuted nnd they will de their utmost te make the display u grand ene. Visiting clubs wilt be Invited, and everything else dene te maltn the celebra tion of the Cleveland and Houdilaltnelco tieu n memorable ene in the history of Columbia. Will Haa, a lteptiblieai', and n resi dent of Lancaster, but who works at Fcndrieh's cigar manufactory, en Satur day eveniug, wheeled Harry Mjers a Democrat, also of LmeaUer, and an om em om plejo at PeudrlchV, from Frent and Leaust streeti. te Thin! and Mill, en a barrow headed by n drum eerpi. It was an clcotleu wager. PERSON XL. Jehn L. Purple Is enjoying a hunting trip iu Tiea county. Mrs. Dr. Hlukle is lying nt the point et death at her home en rieiith Second strcet. Miss Lillian Heeler, who has been visit ire Miss Ella Wilsen, returned te her home iu Yeik, ou Saturday. P. S. Brugh is in New erk eity. " Budd" Uriilltb, Is here en a short visit fiem Bosten. Miss Amelia Buelicr has fjr her gueV, Miss Hattie Kuelin, of Yeik. ON A M'lir.E. Jehn lliekey get en a spree en Saturday, in honor of Clevelaud'i victory, and after exchanging het words with Ben Duek, smncked Ids mouth. Duck went te Hummell'n saloon, followed by lliekey After indulgiiii! iu a "neive bracer," Duck attacked lliekry, linocke.l him down aud kicked him Stones xvern thou re sorted te, aud two thrown by Hickey, striiek Miku Burke'ti saloon deer, Mike objected, aud went for Jehn witha double deuble barrelled shot gun. Hlokey's mother intcrferrcd, whereupon Mike threatened te sheet her. Oflber Wlttiek nrrlx-cd upon tbn scene at this memuiit and urrctted Hickey and Burke. On Saturday eveniug, tbey xvern gWen a hearing, iby 'Squlre Evans. Hickey paid costs for being drunk and disorderly, and gaxe bends te keep the peace. Burke w bound ever for a cetitt trial. Unci; m giving Ins testimony showed be wan also drunk and disorderly, and really the instigator of the row. He was committed tj jail, but a ceuple of women told a lie te an e Ulcer saying Mr Evans had consented te his re'ease, and be wai'glven his liberty. TOWN imTINet. Rev, W.P. Exaus' dUcourae In the V.. K. Lutheran chinch, last evening, en "A Call te the Ministry," was an excellent one. Betxvecn six and eoveu nundrcd persons wcre present nt the skating rink en Satur day ovening, two hundred and sixty of which number were skating. But four Columbians attended the opening of the Mauheim rink e'l Saturday evening. Mis. Samuel Allisen's refrigcrat lr vf ,n robbed of its contents last night. Columbia school children are eujaymg this week iu a vacation. The tcaohers are attendluc the institute at Lancaster. Night soheol will also ba olewd this week. A cameo ring was found en Leciut street, between Fifth nnd Sixth, yesterday by Bert Wanbaugh. Again has the natrr pipe at Tli'.ul aud Walnut Mreets burstcd. K. ti C. R. R. Dispatcher .leliu VY VY sec has met with a sad alll otien. His father died en Saturday lu Philadelphia. The new bjil-r for the Columbia water works is being made by II Fair & Sen, boiler makers, of Columbia. An entertainment will be given ou Fri day and Saturday, Nev. 21 and 22, by the ladies' soeiablo committce of St. PhiiI'h P. E. church. At tbe entertainment tbore will be en exhibition silk qutlLi and ladies' faney work. Tbe lady having the finest quilt will be awarded a prize. aiucliclm Unuren iloillcfttlen On Sunday tbe dedication of Bishop Sei bert Momerial church of the Evangelieal association took place at Manlielm. Bishop It. Dubs, of Cleveland, Ohie, offleiated. A memorial service was held Iu the after neon In which the following points in Bishop Selbert'a life were oensidored : Bishop Seibert'a birth, training nnd call te the ministry by W. K. Wleaud. Bishop Selbert as a Chriutian, by Rev. J. O. L?hr, of Allentewn, Bishop Seibert ns a minis, ter of the gospel, by Rev. E. Butz, of Lancaster. Bishop Seibert as bishop of our ehureh, by Rev, E, Dubj. Bishop Soibert as a missionary, by Rev. J. C. 1 lernberger, presiding elder of this district. Bishop Dubs preaehed an intciestiug sermon in the ovening. I. (tales ul lleI KtUte. Samuel Hess, auctioneer, en Saturday sold at Millersvllle, for Daniel II, Lintner, nss'gnee of Levi Liu! nor. a traet of land containing two acres, te Henry Stellinger for $301. On Thursday the same auctioneer sold for the aame assigned estate, n tract of land in Providenoo township, containing 00 neres, with Improvements, te E. II, Kauffman for $03 per aerc. Uuiimy UtllcUM en n Vlilt. Commissioner Suramy, Peer Dlroetor Herr and Prison Inspector Carl or went te Manlielm, Cornwall nnd Lebanon te-day te leek at machlnei for manufacturing gas. They will report at the 3elut meet ing of the oeunty baards ea tue lirst Mon day in December. I'ullre I'Ickiir. James Farley, the tramp, who raided a disturbance at tbe almshouse last Wed nesday, was licaid by Aldcnnan Bair, en Saturday afternoon, and a clear cacn bav ing been made nut acniur.t him be was committed te the county prison for 25 days. Officer Samuel Musketnuas, who was sus pended by the mayor teveral weeks age for conduct unbecoming nu ef'laer, has been reinBtated by the mayor. He xvent ou duty at 11 o'elook this morning, Jeremiah Green, the oelored man shot en the Welsh Mountains en Friday, by a son of Censtable Bewman, is getting along as well as can be oxpectod He has Im proved se much since Saturday that It is bellevcd that he will ultimately recover from the wound. Aunie Dunmore, was committed in de fault of bail, this nfternoen, by Aldermau Samien. Sbe in charged with committing an assault and battery en Mary Overly. Tbe mayor yesterday committed two young men te prison for ten days each for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct, and this morning he disposed of four casei. Twe drunks paid ousts, one disorderly and ene vagrant were discharged. rljt el UBn'Hliuert Letters List of unolaimed letters ndvcitiscd at Lancaster, LaneaBter county, Pa,, Monday, Nevember 10th, 1881 Ladies Lift. Miss Leuie O. Baz.iuclle, Mm. Belle Clark, Miss Alice M Dinger, Miss Mary Elpy, Mln Elizabeth Fry, Mrs. Addie Ginerich, Miss Sadie Grey, Mis. Kaohel Hall, Miss Lizzie Ellen Haverstlek, Miss Susle Klrkpatriek, Mrs. Mary Mc Mc Eeoy, Mb s Mary J. Miller, (2) ; Miss Annie Plummer, Miss Annie Sellere. OenW List.-F. W. Bigony, II. C. Bewers, Adam Beck, J, J. Coeuoy, Beiij. W. Charles, Edw. Fercsman, Carl Funeir, A. B. IlaBslcr, 11. Irine, Qoereo Komine, Lancaster Mining Company, Newton Le fevre, Daniel N. Lofevre, Jaoeb Lsed, Jehn Llokey, D. Lengacker, Jehn Mellm, Martin Nash, J. G. Relst, Ben. N. Rltsehy, It. F. Rogers, M. D., N. Rots chlltz, (for.) ; O. Day Rudy, William Schneider, Jehn N.Sherk or Sherls, J. M. Silverman, Audrew A. Ulridge, J. I). Updegrove, and Frank Williams. Un IV rote tbe Trntti. There was a great oxeltomeut en tlm outsldeand of tbe "won't believe iu the elllcial returns organ" of this elty en Satin -day afternoon at 4 o'elook. A youth with auburn hair had the audacity te write en the bulletin beard that Cleveland was elected. Ofoeurso a crowd collected nt ence and Field Marshal Sohlndle direetsd that the offender be brought before him. On tbe same prineipal that United States Marshel Delsley arrosted a citizen without a warrant en oleetion day, the legal advlsir of the Nee Era (.a new acquisition) marched boldly from the business oflice, selzed the boy with the auburn hair aud by ferce took him befere Judge Sohiudle aud Associate Judco Erisman. Tbey lectured him en the enormity of his oflense and while he admitted that he wrete en the black beard that Cleveland was eleeted with Tem Oocpar'sperlinacityhoperslBted that he wrete the truth. Knewing that tbe boy was correct in bis assortlen the "court" discharged him from custody. I'reiiailD,; lilanki.. Ine county auditors nre bjt in prciiarinir blanks fur thl county officers whose terms vl en the first Monday in Januarj f engaged se of the pmmenoe tf 'Oz "- iiva;3pBiw'''rT'' "r v; w ytx FMWre""' CSSjr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers