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LANOA8TEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY NOVEMJiER 1 1S84.
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TUBBDaT KVBM1NQ NOT. 11, H84,
Wftat Tfcey Will ttesltt.
These wbe deride and these who com
plain of the Democrat le resolve te
"fight" for their legal rights In the elec
toral matter.rather than submit te being
defrauded of them, have short memories,
la 1876 the Democrats fairly elected a
president ; his election was backed by a
popular majority of nearly a quarter
million ; be was the. clear and unques
tioned choice of a fairly chosen electoral
majority and bis title was as indisputable
m Jeffersen's, or Van Buren's, or Lin
coln's. Nevertheless, en the day after the
election, a few desperate Republicans
led byihe Chandlers, set up the same
Impudent claim that they de new. By
mischievous agitation, audacious claims
and by threats of force and anarchy
they get the country into a condition of
social disorder and business demeral
Izatien, which impressed a majority of
the Democratic congressmen with the
necessity or propriety of submitting
their cases te an extra constitutional
and altogether unprecedented tribunal.
Being composed of conspicuous men,
the majority of them supreme court
judpes and senators, there was some
popular confluence that they would de
cide the case honestly and fairly.
Frem the start everv Republican
en the coramleslen sei himself
te tbe work of counsel for his
party C'.rrV-l assumed ti judgp or
acnes l.e had helped te mui.-ifaciure;
.Edmunds lent all the power of his
Intellect te Ue consummation of fraud;
Cenkllng, after having resolved te de
clare the truth, listened te a siren voice
that lured him te silence. But, worst
of all, Bradley, the umpire of that
tribunal, after harin? made tin h!q
Wj? judgment in favor of ceuutlng Flerida
ler inu xremecrais anu aucr reaaing ins
opinion te that effect te one of his asso
ciates, changed it at the instance of
partisan persuasion.
Had the case been decided upeu any
uniform principle of law, however
erroneous, the eight triers who made the
Republican majority might have get
credit for consistency ; but, te win their
stake, they applied one principle in one
case and the contrary in another, and
only made fraud triumphant by the
grossest perversion of their own law
When it suited they went behind the
returns and wnen it affected tfiem un
favorably they refused te de it ; they
threw out votes in one pmce,and counted
ballets never cast in another ; theystoed
en technicalities when te their Interest
and invoked the equities when that best
served them. There was neither
coherency nor consistency, law nor
logic in their methods. Their only aim
was teReat a man net elected ; and the
Democrats, having waived .their rights
at the eutcet, never recevered them.
The recollection of these historical
fteta very naturally makes the Deme
crats new sensitive as well as suspicious.
They de well net only te be en their
guard, but. te serve notice pn their lead
ers whose weakness betrayed them eight
years age, that they will net tolerate
fraud nor ratity undue concessions in
this crisis. The claim of Blaine's elec
lien is utterly unsupperieu ey any
figures yet produced ; and, while'pepular
cmfJdenee in the success of Cleveland
remains and no legal reason te dispute ii
is adduced. Democrats cannot betoeposi
tlve nor vigilant in maintaining an atti
tude that will deter any repetition of
the surrender and robbery of 1S70-77.
The 'ew Sonth.
The temper or the Southern peep'e
thnugheut tbe presidential struggle of
th last few months has been admirable
Tuetoiipef their press, the sentiment of
their speeches and the conduct of the
populace have been w.Il calculated te
dispel the fears of some easily alarmed
Republicans, that the "Solid Seuth' is
te be a menace te the moral or material
prosperity of the country under Deme
cratic administration.
Surely no such assurance was needed
for the conviction of any observant man
of thoughtful habit. All such knew
that the conservation of order In the
Seuth, the reign of geed government, the
protection of the colored race and the
prosperity of that whole section have
followed the restoration of the state gev
eruments te the Democracy. While
Louisiana and Seuth Carolina remained
in V gr p of the Republican carpAt
bajtger tv i scalawag, iud uly e leii
thfiirpr -- u i,j n-'OTi-tMict.vi wr
retarded ml r ;.- tr juUiim c-i'inued.
Since 1877 th , ive subsided and ma
terial development has blossomed In the
track of law and order.
Hew senpeless In view of all this for
men te keip up a sectional clamor I It
"Was noticeable that Mr. Blaine, hoeeful
of a Siuthrndlvenlen in his favor,
never assailed the Seuth until after the
West "Virginia election had geue against
bis party. Then he blazed out In his Fert
Wayne speech and his kept it up ever
since, Among all his exhibitions of bad
taste none was worse than his dispatch
claiming his right te consider himself
elected because he had a popular "major
lty of 300,000 in the Northern states."
And new he produces, In the way of
further inciting sectional discord,"many
distinct and slsniflsinl telegrams from
theSuth, from men who wereCenfed
eratn 4 iMleri, expressing the greatest
feartlr.t lnei-der may become chronic
tn the Seuth If the Democrats are In
trusted with the national ndinlnlstra
tcn." It would be well te knew who his cor cer
rasp;)!idwts are. Ten chances te one
they wauHb-ief the mist disreputable
charaeter, who have no Interest in pice
and pr n-irrity Seuth.
The truth Is that the .Seuth Is rapidly
WlfHvg dewu te ppace aud entering
iiru-i a sv firmer of prosperity. The
JiCwU.' i Exposition, which bids fair
te rlvil our Centennial, will be the ex
' penent et a condition of things net
dreiml of lit Northern appreciation.
A change of administration will promote
rather than hinder this fair, and the
editions of social, agricultural and
neeaanlcal development which It is
te represent. They are of vast moment
te us of the North, nnd the spirit which
would mar or hinder them In a !' of
partisan disappointment Is unpatiletiu
and cowardly.
m
Hew It Is t'eiiuteil,
Seme geed peeple are laberng under
the delusion that the vote of New Yerk
has net beeu counted. It has been.
There are fewer election precincts. in
New Yerk than in Pennsylvunl i, aud In
eveiy one of them ou election night,
the votes were counted, the result ascer
tained, the ballets burned and the state
ments of the result were made in each
district by the inspectors, one of which
was required te be Qled within twenty
four hours with each of three designated
officials. The figures thus m.ide out were
secured by the county clerks, by the
Associated Press, by the l)jmecr,itlc
state committee, by the Republican
committee and by halt a ri-wn news
papers. These figures us received, talvi
lated and added by every oue of the
authorities wjree, in cvm insUwrc, thit
Cleveland has a plurality in Sew rrA-
state, w'uch. elects iuru president.
The Republicans claim te hope that
some reexamination of the returns will
destroy this result ; there is no likelihood
of this. Hut the mere desperate of them
propose te go further than this. They
have employed counsel te prevail wit':
the beards of canvassers te go behind tlu
face et the returns sent in from the
districts. It has been declarl by the
courts, the t w Yerk Ji.jim iu
fermi ur. ' ii ihf d it v .
count) ca iNdssersis "pure'j ,' '-i .n.. '
and " cannot bs extended 1 5 ' t Uv
yond a mere con:;' of vh-tt .n-i'tm- en
their face te he the original returns, and
which are apparently regular." "Noth
ing is committed te the judgment or
discretion of the beard. Their duty is
arithmetical merely. They are te east
up the votes appealing upon the returns
of the district inspectors which are pro
duced before them." Again, they "are
net authorized te institute any inquiry
as te authenticity of tlte returns, but
are te take ttiess produced before them,
if they ar' ngularen their face, and if
they are net regular ou their face they
must return them te the Inspectors for
correction.'
It can easily be seen from this what
hope there Is of a change in the ascer
tained result. Te all the forms of Ian
the Democrats cheerfully accede : they
make no mutter against exact compli
ance with them ; but they me.in te be
clearly understood as net assent idr te
have the New Yerk canvas-er-t play the
put of Southern returning beards, and
by transgressing their powers give vital
ity te a fraud. They will permit the
exercise et lawful powers, but net the
abuse of them. Tliat would be reveln
tien under cover of law, but none the
less it would be revolutionary, and it
would be fitly met with prompt popular
resistance te the last extremity
IIOVEUBKIl
Who nrst ceran te thU werl 1 belew
witn Ureiir November':. renn ! inev
Should ptlz-j Ihf Tep..z s -inb-r him
Emblrui et trlumfs an.i lev.-rs tru
Frem UUl Xolten.
Tub oeif ntifle man who keeps his hpad
elar during theQ troublous point -,,1
timed has a flr.e ehanca te earn a fortune.
The committee of the cetnhu.u'- in el
ail it re olaberators of Iqulqus lus vote-l
i25,O0O for practleal ess.iys upe
the application of nitrate in the U'ttted
Srites and Europe, namiug flva Nertli
American and European profesers te form
a Jury te award a piizs of $5,000 for the
best pimphlet en the pnatie.il application
of salitre.
Thk desire for notoriety in some form
seras dominant in all men. The
foolish fellow who burned th E.i'jas'.au
detntj bad his name sounded den-a the
oirriders of time when the architect of the
temple had beeu long forgotten. A New New
Yerker named Dougherty made up hit.
miud recently that ha would emulate the
pxample of eme of the feels of hisnry.
While at the top of the Washington mon
ument en Saturday, be eluded the vigi
lance of the watebman and climbed te the
top of the maat, whieh prtjeets sixteen
and-a half feet above the oiestooe am!
whieh supports a boom for lifting stone.
While there he cut his name aud returned
te the platform where the werkmen were
engaged. If he was really anxious te ob
tain notoriety, he should have fallen from
his high estate, having flrnt given no
ties te some bright newspaper men of h;s
intent.
lbuk-el,liik froelninvtlun
Governer Patt'iwn Mendav iu. d th-
following proeUmjtion : Ou' in -f
tinuible aud heartfelt thaukHU'vii'ir aud
praiie are due te Almighty O id ter II e
graoieus goedueBs and great loving k'ltu
ness te us and te all men. In the raiilntef
ills judgment He has remembered mercy ;
lie has saved uh from the pestilence that
walketh in darkness and the destruction
that wasteth at uoenday ; He has bleed
us with abundant harvests and profound
peiee. I, tborefere, de hereby appoint
Thursday, the tweuty seventh of the
present month, ns a dav of ueneral thank.
giving, praise and prayer, and I reoemraeDd
mat. iue people or this oemmonwealth,
abstaining from their usual busineufi 00
oupatiens and pursuits, at their homes
nud In the retentive places of worship,
de render thank giving aud praise te the
Ged of states for ll.g numberless blehsliist
and that they de further unite in solemn
prayer, bea;ecbiui; Him te preserve us
evermore from all perils and te continue
His loving kindness te us.
A IJubj Killed ey ltr I.I III liretlitr
Monday mernlug Mm. Theraia Shintj,
living en Green utrcet, Loekport, N Y ,
went out and left her Htwen months' old
biby in oharge of its eight ye.r old bret her
When she returned aim lennd the b.ihy bad
baen shot by the boy through tli hd
with a revolver. T'ie bib) died iu lin
er' 'ling.
rll-t rir()erSll Htiuilrril Tlinutntiil.
The xehedule in the assignment of Hi z,
A. Wright, of New Yerk, prenldnut el tli
Hiinnxl FurnueH oemptuy, te Lelghtui'
Willaims, wbh filed in oeiirt Monday. It
shows liabilities of SG12.40S; iiemm
awts of $"il8.40S ami mutual asseU
411 407, the autual vilue or winch ih bit
J.8U7.
H IVMn MiiIiMb Tnmugn Clrlef.
On eleotien day Philip llenuesy, aynuui;
married man, waH khet at the Kightennth
ward polls, Uinelnnatti, Ohie, in the fnre
head and died Monday from the wound.
This afternoon his wlfn N-llle, n;ei
twenty.lx, oemmitted suleide by shoetiug
herself through the breast.)
SLOWLY SETTLING DOWN
Cl.t-.VKLANO's er.ltl'AtN rLUUAI.lTt.
I'reb.lillliipi, mat It will lticrjaKS IUttir
Thite illtiiltiHhUunkUejc'a l.il Her-
TI03H frcurrj lr tee LMiiacrcj,
Messrs E kins, .lenc, Fesscndui and
Senater Hobart, et New Jersey, were at
IteiiubuOMi iiAlleual headipairlels, New
Yolk, ou Monday iu conference, he.', the
result of their dellberalieus were im- niinit
kiievrn, Cnalimau Warren, of the U.-i'Ub
iii.iu xt.Ue oemuiittee,returued te bin benii
M 'liday evuuiug and Mr. Vroen.au Tues
day. A S. Draper will heueef irlh
r-prubent the committee in the city. Mr.
Vioeiuau ssl.l the Democrats claim the
utate from he ' .inside" by 801 aud that
D.in.iorat.e investigations el returns lu
the city ban already lowered the amount
te 4;10, by reaeu of errors against Mr
Ulame te the cum of 423 votes. At the
Djmotfratie Htate headqmrters this w.ii
uet vend 0, nu elllcial stating thitt tlu
Dmoeratu were "new strugglieg ler whit
is already curs."
Decisive action taken by District Attnr
uey Oluey pieveutcd thousands of no -residents
who had registered Illegally fro u
voting for the RepubMeau olecteis en la'
Tuesdiy, but still frauds were peipetratei
iu v.ituus districts, and in some the Cleve
land majorities were ciedtted te Hit no
Thu district attirney is new busy luvist
uuiik these frauds. A great deal of ev.
dence has b?eu oellfctod, nud wheu it is
submitted te the grand jury it will cause
a at'usaneu. It was reported that an in
spector iu cue of the d..wu town Assembly
districts had oenfessod te the district at -U)rney
that a majority of several hundred
vete.s for Citvelat.d had beeu entered en
he ellicial ruturusas a m.ijeritj for Itlaiue.
Jtoreevei, i was said that all tha ether
iuspoeturs 111 the district had baen sum
p.n.d before Mr. Olney, and that the
'hilm1 tue s'V'Mient erlg'nally male
i i,ey 'vere mstrueted te oerrect tneii le
;urns at once, but were net given any
p.eiune of immuaity from puuishmeut
Anether report wuich gained oire'ilation
and was uoue.ally credited was te
the effect that iu the Eighth As
sumbly district, iu which Jehu J
O'Brien is "Bjes," the dishonest trickh
i fetmer yeub had been reortel
te. It was said that certaiu inspectors
who could nit be bribed had been drugged
uid that the vote had beeu eauvasied
without their aid. In several districts it
is claimed that Cleveland's majorities were
either cut down or wiped out altogether.
The evidence et frauds of that chara3ti
is ovcrnhe'minaud prompt action will b
taken te prevent a reversal of the will et
the people.
DiBtrie: Attorney Oluey said that he
had the matter of eleotien frauds under
investigation, but he feared that it might
deleat the ends of justice te make public
the evidence in his possession. The miss
ing return from the Twenty fourth elee
tieu district of the First Assembly dis
tnct he fl'nd had been found. It was de
testivt, but would net atfect the electoral
vote. ' The elM count," Mid District
Attorney 01je, l,I believe, will show ter
(Jlfvel.ii-d a larger plurality than is at
present c. aimed. I have nothing te de
with the work of the bjard of county can
vassers. Teere will ba legal repreaenta
t.ves of both parties present, 1 presume,
te watch the ceuut. The beard, in eases
of errers.de'ects or irregularities, can sum
raeu the inspectors aud the errors may
he rectifled."
The N-!w Yerk aldermen will meet at
the ceuu'y clerk's c lli je Tuesday and will
b hweiu 111 as a beard el ceuuty can
vassers. They will then organize and ap
point committees. It is net likely that
they will begin the Wjrk of canvassing the
vote until Wednesday.
R -cej Cenkliui has been retained by
the Democratic national committee te act
iu any proceedings that may arise in rela
tion te the pending canvass. Mr. CenklltiK
is in consultation at the Heffman beuse
with the members of the committee of
lawyers, who have undertaken te see a fair
ceuut.
Civil Justice Kelly and Police Justice
Power, who have bi-guu au investigation
coueeruiug the trading of votes in the
sixteenth Assembly district, ou behalf of
the County Demejrauy, say that they have
discovered eleveu cises of disloyalty te
the national ticket en the partet Tammany
Hall members, and will place the evidence
before the Latienal and Demoeratio state
committees
A'l'iruey General O'Brien, one of the
s' ate cauvasdinif beard, iu a speech te the
D.-mjcrius of Watertewn, N. V, said:
I have ue lears that tha wishes or the
judgmeut of the people as expressed at
tie nallet box will be falsified or defeated.
Se party or set of men oae steal the
ilectetal vite of the E npire stale Tue
laws of the state iu regard te election and
the cjuntuu 01 votes are tee perfect te
Hilmit of fraud, aud the people of New
Yerk are tee much in earnest te tolerate
fraud, eveu if it were pjssible. Tha votes
given by the people of this state, I have
no doubt, will be honestly counted and the
result truthfully declined.
Iu pursuance te a call issued by the
Bus ness Men's Republican campaign
oemmittee, of It ichcster, N. Y., a large
number el manulae'urers aud business
men met there Monday night aud
appointed a committee of twenty te
witness the canvass of the votes of the
county aud see th V a fair oeunt is had.
TUB AMUNY ALTEIUTIO.V OP 11KTCHNS.
All the inspectors of the Twelfth waid
of Albany Democrats aud Republicans
have requested permission te correct the
returns of that ward fur oerouer and
and ceuuty treasurer te the original
l"irt'. They claim that the returns were
alt me 1 attnr they h id deposited them, aud
ih uviieuee iu the investigation new
points te the probability that such was
'he fact.
EVEUTnil.NQ rjVIF.T AT ACOCSTA.
Everything istpaiet in Augusta, Me., but
the anxiety ever the presidential contest
oeutiuues. Rumors favorable te both sides
have been current with the advantage
rather en the side of tha Ropublleaus.
Everybody is waiting for the oeunt in New
Yerk though fuw believe the great ques
tion will h" cettled se seen.
TAM1I.VNT ASSEUTS ITS LOYALTY.
At the meeting of tha Tammany Hall
committee ou organization Monday night
tha district leaders, almost without ex
a ptieu, ri-perted that their ticket was
beaten by the trading, en the part of the
Ciiiuty Dcm jo.aey, of Cleveland for their
leca. ticki t.
ovKiueYKu wrrn Cleveland's electiem
W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, who
is overjoyed with Cleveland's eleotien,
ou Monday gave the leail Demoeratio
oetninittee his check for 47,1300 te pay up
the arrears of its eampiiuu expenses.
A COLOUED MAN'S AI'l'EAL.
Riv C ti. -ra.tu, of lilojeuugton, 111,
the distiuyuishe 1 oeluredorator of Illinois,
aud a prominent Republican until after
1 lie nomination of Uliiue, Monday morn
ing ss-it the follewlug dispatch te Presi
dent Aiti'iir :
HLoeMisoro.v III, Nev. 10. His
Exci honey i;he tr A. Arthur, Washing
ten, D O : Frem observations extend -i'ig
ttir.ni.'li nine yrars residence iu the
euth it is iny opinion that them is great
dinger of Hueiieral conflict be twwii lb
two raci in that s-otien, growing out of
the tears ..f miu of the colored peuuln
that under Demoeratio admiuistratleu
they will be gradually reduced te slavery.
Theri-f jre hb a loyal oelored eltlzdn I beg
leave te ugget that the government issue
Instructions te the federal ollleeholder In
the Seuth te be cautious as te the adviee
they give te the colored people. Slavery
is dead forever, and the possibility el its
vHiureotieu ought nut te be proelalmed
f -r partisau elToet.
O. a Smith.
THKBOuarAa.LArLtN riuiir.
A UeDttst Wbleh Had Kry Ai"mie
. el m Huge ttli'1'mlpiine
The mueh advertised light betweeu Lif
lin and Sullivan proved te be, according
e all appearances, a veiy pretty bit of
h'ppodremlng. The reuewu of Sullivan
drew a 915,000 house te the Madisen
Square Garden, New Yerk, Monday night
The II jht was said te be for the whele re
c.iipts. The oeuduot of the stirrers led te
the ojneluslon that Mr Litl.u bad at least
a ' ird of the receipts. After the prelim
irnry sparrlug exhibition, the two men
appeared. Lull In was the bigger of the
two. He called himself thirty six, but is
at least six years elder, weighed 208
pounds, steed six feet two and looked fat,
beefy and overfed. Sullivan trlped at
101 and looked in the best condition.
Mike MoDenald, the Chicago gambler,
was referree. When time was ealled Laf
lin came te the scratch looking seared ami
shaky. Sullivan was very ceutldent. The
(ht by rounds Is uet worth rccerdlug.
Iiitlin seemed determined te keep out of
Sullivan's way aud S illivan showed 110
disposition te hurt Latl 11, except lu the
last round, when he hit him one vieinus
rap in.the face, after whieh Mr. Latlm
fathd toeome te time The crowd cheered,
hissed and jeered throughout the tight.
The gloves were bin and soft. There was
no attempt te keep the men te their work
throughout the allotted time of each round
and the spectators ha 1 geed reason te go
home ealling the whole show a skiu game.
Alnrdtred lu shI.miii.
Werd has been reeelved in Easten, I'.t ,
that Rudelph Larriseu, who moved from
bat place te Albany, N. Y., two years
.xi;e aud there married, has been murdered.
Fust reports said he hid been killed by
cars, but it seems that he became involved
in n quarrel with four men iu a si loon
ever political matters aud that a tiHt
etmixi. Ltrrisen managed te knock two
down, but the etheis overpowered him.
He freed himself aud hit the saloon, but
was followed and oheked te death His
body was then thrown under a ear te avert
suspicion, but the true faets came out aud
he assailants are in jail. One h is turned
tate's evidence. Ltrrisen was known in
thts seo'ien as Deuser Geerge and was
famous for jumping fiem hiirh brulgts
into the water. A sixty feet dive was
nothing for him. Ue once jumped into
the Schuylkill from the Market street
bridge, Philadelphia.
Kl 'lira miti llrr Adopted Sen.
L?wis C Cele, one of the best known
armers of Granville, W. Va., about ten
j ears aee took te raise Win, Johnseutheu
a boy of 10 or 11 years. He has ever eluce
remained in the family and been treated
as a member of it. On Friday night when
Mr Cele returned from Fairmont, where
be had gene te bear the latest eleotien
news, he found his wife a comely wemau
of 35 aud the young man, Jehnsen, miss
ing. One of the children told its father
that " Mamma aud Will" had left in the
butrgy. Mr. Cele supposed they had gene
te visit a neighbor and gave the matter no
attention uutil their failure te return by
midnight. He thou began a search, but
found de traee until Sunday, when he
learned they had ebped aud, it is charged,
took with them (300 of celes' money The
horse and buggy were found at a railroad
station, where the esuple took the train
for the West.
PattoeNALi
General Tem Thtjmd left an estate of
110 481.
Dn Qen'rt LEFniAXN has been ap
pointed perr puyslciau for Philadelphia.
Rbaii Admiral Alexander Muruat
died in Washington, Monday, after a short
illness.
Hen. Jens Smith, the eldest ref ident of
the city, and a familiar figure in Williams
pert for very many years, died en Monday,
JeKK McCuLLOOOn, the actor, passed
through Pittsburg en. route te St. Leuis,
Monday. Ue is evidently much deranged.
Mrs Lucius J. Kxewles, who died last
week at Worcester, Mass., left $(1,000 te
the A'laotte L aiverslty of uaergia for an
industrial building.
Charles Wf.her, president of the Ger
man Fire Insurance company, of Balti
more, and president of the German bank,
died tj that city, Monday.
President Arthur has appointed
Themas Adau Sjti, of Pennsylvania, te be
United States oensul at Panama, aud
Governer 8chuyler Cresby, of Mentana,
te ba first assistant postmaster general.
Jehn Bright is warmly in favor of the
Sunday postal delivery, and he thinks it
ought te be extended te Londen He
boldly says that there is net one word in
the New Testament in favor of Sabbata
riani-m.
Aenunr Jarrett, one of the seven re
maining survivors of the "Old Defeedeie'
AssoeiatioD," died Monday at Baltimore,
aged 89 years. He was the father of
Henry C. Jarrett, the theatrical manager,
new in England.
James Bayard, son of Senater Bayard,
who has been engaged as an engineer en
the W. Va, Cen. A Penna. railroad, is
new teaching school for the winter at Fert
Pendleton, In Girrett county, Md. lie Is
a registered voter.
Miss Marie VasZandt, the American
rima denna, was taken suddenly ill en
unday night at Paris, while singing the
part of Retina in the "Barber of Seville."
and had te retire. Mile. Cecille Mezeray,
wbe was in the audlecee, at once took Miss
Van Zindt's pluee and sang the rest of the
part, dressed just as she was.
iHS MMK UHAZE.
A new One Upred le Blioauercber
Hull
lsii feveulnic.
The new skating rink at Mranneroher
hall, North Prinea street, was formally
opened last evening, there being in at
tendance about 4UU persons, fully 2UU of
whom were en rollers.
Tua rink, as many of our read
ers knew, Is in the principal room of
Mmaneroher hall. The room is net se
long but Is somewhat wider than the West
King street rink. It has been laid with a
new bard weed iloer and fitted up
and furnished In every respect In
first class style. It is admirably
lighted aud ventilated, and is under the
gentlemanly management of Mr. Jeseph
H rLrelder, wbtcb is a guarantee that the
place will be well kept and that patrons
will receive all proper attention.
There were many fine skaters en the
fleer last night, the prinelpal attraction
being Prof. Lucius M Rich, of Cennee-
ieut, who gave a tine exhibition et facey
and trick skating, for whieh he was loudly
upplauded. He afterwards appeared as
the new lore colored dude, and provoked
uproarious merriment by his oemioal
actions. He will appear again this
evening and Wednesday evening.
The attraction last evening at the rink
at West King street was tbe midgets Elva
ami Ethel Taber of Providenee, Rhede
I land. They are aged S and 7 years.
Their fanev skating was much admired by
the large crowd pr sn'.
1 iimi -Odd
rrlluw," AuntfMvary.
Mount Jey ledge. Ne. 277. I. O. of O.
F e'i Monday evening ceiebre a I its
thirty-seventh anniversary District Deu
uty E J. Erisman, of this elty, acoompiu aceompiu acoempiu
ied by a uutubxr of ether members of the
order were present aud oenfern-d the
Rabeeca degree en a number of ladies.
There was also some geed musle, b uh
voeal and instrumental, followed by a first
rate supper.
M&da an A'lltaiuset.
Martin Rudy and wife, of this elty, te
day made au assignment of tbslr property
for the benxflt of onditeis te Jeseph
IUthfoe, alie of this elty,
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
r.MJIS AIIUIj 1- Till; t)i,.Ml i,Bv
Au tlrRHiiUMlfin t'UVctrd- l,ctntr-n mi
Huit-Ij l.nOr.-Ail hue, lim i-.triilni;
I lronr,e lij Del. ,. H'. Ilsl",
The liistiltre was c tiled te order at '2
o'clock, Meu lay alteiuoeu, by County
Superii teinleiit Ititebt, who auuotlt.e d
that Prof. E l Uiicr, ', who I n( bien en
gaged te conduct the music, irw utniv ml
ably absent en account et hlekt.es, ami
that thu iniisle would thercfeiu be eui eui eui
duoled by Prof. J II. Kcvlnski.
"ComuTheu Almighty Kiug" wus tlun
sung ey insuut n.
The devotional cxetclees were conducted
by Rev J Max llatk. who read n poitien
or the 3th chapter of Proverbs, aud ufl'ariil
prayer.
Musie " The Soheol Bell."
Stipt. Bi -lit said he was glad te see se
mauy present, and welcomed them te the
institute. Tun large enrollment this
mernlug proved the deep interest felt in
its suecess. 'I'tte da) s of doubt which
fermei ly interfered with the success of the
work have passed, the day of experiment
have ended and a tium of assured mceess
is new with us. This session bruins con
gratulation oil thr fiicetss of our schools
increased wages for teachers, better gradid
schools, better school beuses, favorable
legislation, salutery publ.e seutiment and
a friendly preps are among soma of the.
advantages new cnjiyei Pret. Iliceht
olered with au appeal te all present te add
their individual itdliieuee te make the
institute a perfect success.
The fellow uig ufSceis et tha iuslitute
were anneuiiO.'d :
President Cean'y Superintendent M.
J.Brecht.
Vice Presidents Cry Suierititeudrnt
R R lluehrle and Columbia Super n'.uud
cut B G Ames.
Secretaries A. R. Stamv, city, and J.
II. Hellmm, of West Kit. 1."
Enrollment Committee S. M. Yutzy,
Meuut Jey aud A .0. Sefert, Eist Earl
Auditing Committee M I). Mull, Earl ;
J H. Li Rue, Evt Earl ; J. L. Dry,
Ephrata
Coniuuttee .u Iteselutuns U. F. 11 uk,
Strasburg bjretigh ; Anna V PeiU.Stras
burg township ; Cirrie Norten ; L W.
K.usy, Pcque.i ; J. II. Witmer, West
Hemi Held.
LECTURE ON I'lttMUtY KKUUMt.
Supt. Buehrle delivered a lectured en
primary reading, which he said was the
key te all ether sohenl lessens. He
divided his discourse mte several parts :
r itsl, its oujeet, which is te recegniza
words aud sentences and te express lhat
which is thus recognized. Tue means of
acquiriug the object, nre attention, sight,
bearing aud the use of tbe 0e.1l organs.
These several peiuts were all eUberattd
by the speaker, who next parsed te
the material necessary for the work.
which nre the blackboard, slate, eb.uts,
crayons, pencils, vVe. Ue took it for
grauted that all teachers were uxiug the
word or sentence sjsU-m, rather than
the letter sy.s'ein. First a picture
of some familiar obJ-et should bs drawn
ou tbe blick-be-trd, and the written or
printed word descnbiug it should be
placed beneath it. Alter the pup 1 h is b.w
oemo somewhat familiar with the slate and
blackboard lessens, the prim try readers
come into use. Pupils should be taught
word by word and 0 ause by olause, oare
being taken te secure ejriect protiuncii pretiuncii protiuncii
tieu, accuraev auJ lltieney. Iu.livtdual
reading should be tirst uskJ aud the
poorest pupils should be the fiist tube
given the lessen. Ii dividual leading may
be followed by correct reading. Have the
pupils drilled in spelling the words in thu
reading lessens, but de net allow auy
pupil te retard the class by btuppiug te
spell diflijult weids ; if he cauuet spell
the word given let him sit down uud study
it, while the class is going ou with the
lessen.
Music "Hail te the Brightness."
LECTURE ON MEMORY.
rrei. snaue delivered a lecture en
"Memery." He said every teaeher
should be interested 111 the btuJy of the
operations of the miud. What he had te
say ou the subject was net original but
was gleaned from his readiugs Is the
whele brain interested in remembering one
thing or are there certaiu portions of the
brain that remember one thing and ether
portions that remember ethers? Dees the
Uraiu act as a whole or in parts .' We
knew that the brain is cempjsed of grey
and white matter, and that the grey
matter is that portion through which mind
is manifested ; and through this matter,
and extending te every portion or tha be ly
are innumerable tlun cords or nerves se
that every part of the body is projected
upon the brain. Thus yeu perceive sights
with one part of th.i brain, sjuad by an
other part, taste by (mother. Instead of
having a m mery we have many memories
There are certain portions el the biaiu lu
action in remembering some things that are
net in action iu remembering ether things
Prof. Shaub illustrated these views by
recounting the experiments made by emi
nent ph) Biologists iu Europe, in which by
removing certaiu portions of the bia.n of
dogs and ether animals, it was demonstra
ted that the remembrance of certain things
were lest ; that the less of memories by
sight resulted from the les of oue part el
the brain, aud the less of memories by
sound of another portieu and se en Prof.
Sbaub's time expired bofero he had fin
ished his lecture.
Muaie "That Sweet Story of Old."
THE MODEL TEACHER
Deputy Superintendent Henry Houek,
congratulated the iuslitute en the enroll
ment of 030 teachers the largest number
ever enrolled in one day in Pennsylvania.
He then had something te say about the
model teacher. The first requisite was
scholarship. He knew there were eoiiie
persons who had n half dozen diplomas
and were nevertheless peer teachers 5 but
the rule is otherwise. The applications
for schools of low grade are always very
numerous, while teachers who li.ne ae-
3nired the higher branches are alwajs in
emand. Anether requisite iu the model
teacher Is enthusiasm It covers a multi
tude of sins aud makes up iu some degree
for a peer certificate, which is bound te b 3
better after awhile. The previsional cer
tificate of an enthusiast will be followed
by a professional, and then by a perman
ent certificate. Pity the peer teaeher who
thinks he "knows It all" and can't loam
anything at iustitute 1 Tact is the next
requisite. Without it no teacher will sue
ceed. Te these requisites must be added
common sense and character, and te invest
the requirements of a geed teacher he
would make character the base, aud upon
it place comraeu sense, enthusiasm aud
scholarship.
Adjourned,
cel main's lecture.
The opera heuse was crowded last oven even
ing by teachers and ethers te hear Cel G.
W. Bain's leoture ou " Bjys and Girls,
Nice and Naughty, or the Pendulum of
Life." The learned orator had u geed deal
te say about tbe idle boy and the Idle
girl, the self oenoeited dude and tha silly
dudiue, the fast young man, the lutein,
perate young man and kindred elafses
which constitute tbe naughty side of hu
manity, and had something very dif
fereut te say about the oppesitos
of these who oecstituto the moo side ; and
be gave teachers some excellent hints as
te bow these children who inollne te ba
naughty may by proper instruction ba
oeme nice. The leeturu was brim full of
elid seuee, Interpersed with many telling
and humorous anecdotes, aptly applied,
and whieh were gieeted with hearty ap
plause The leoture was a Qua moral aud
icstruotive losseu, and was listened te
with olese atteutien.
lumlay Morning, Musle " Frem
Ureiui) mil's Icy Mountains,"
Rev M J Mumiua read the OXU'salm
ntui elleml j'r)cr.
Musle AmeiiiM,
LECTURE 11Y K A. AI'O.MI.
11 mi E A Apgar, state superintendent
of New Jeisev. was introd'iead and lea-
tuied rti Keegiaphy nud tlie use of glebes '
in flIie .1 a study that grows mero Impor Imper
tmtcveiy yeir as the dlllerelit perilous of
the giobe ure brought closer tegether
by thn long lints of railroads nud
ti'leernphs that almost cnolrelo the world
and enable the uowsptpers te lay bofero
tli'iir uai'eiH lit the breakfast table the
news of the av from all the distant parts
et thn glebe. Iu toaeking geography, he
would use three methods first, observa
tion; second, description, and third, repre
sentation and description. The imagina
tion of the child may be aroused aud his
interest maintained by descriptions of
distant pher-s the tl.llicultlefl of Arotle
navigation, tlte luxiulaut bloom of the
tropics ntnl e'her interesting matters. Iu
teaehltig by observation no books or appa appa
ratuxNheuliI beused; the pupil Istoey.mtig
for thce but he went I leaeh them the
eatdinal peiuts of the cempiee; would have
them make drawings of the soheol house,
or irrenmls or of their home, or ether
lamdiar obi ;ct ; he would have them
diaw by HC.1I0 ; would instruct tbem In the
geographical unit, the lutle, and iustruet
theni iu distiuoes Irem 11110 plaoe te an
other, te give them u correet idea of rela
tive distances. Wheu the pupil is a little
mlvancid in these things he would Instruct
by representation. He would pass ntonce
from the neighborhood, the home, at onee
te the world as a whele lu this respect he
ddlers with miuy teaohers, who after
teaching first fiem thn home, extend suc
cessively te the tewnhlp, the oeuoty, the
stale, the Uuited S'ates and tl.iMly the
gl,b'. Ne ether study is thus taught ; iu
teaching botany we de net tlrst presuut
the toot, and then the leaves, nud thou the
stein, and ether parts; of the plant, but we
tirst pii'scui the enttte and perfeet plant
aud aiterw.irds explain il parts. By the
use of the glebe Im weu'd teaeh the child
the shape, size aud surface composition of
the world.
Mu-ic "Raw, Cheerily Rew."
1.1 fTUtE ON ellAMMAR
Prof K O Lyt lectured en grammar.
He gave H-cltard Graut Whitt 's definition;
"U'umtuur concerns the form of words
aud and their dependent rel itieus en the
sentence Hie object of grammar s te
euubte us te expriss our thoughts Intel
ligently. It is the basis of most ether
.(Millies, as reidiug, rhutorie philology, Ac
We sheut.1 teach grammar luduetively and
app'y it deductively. The sontence should
be 'jiuljzed te ascertain whit parts or
fractious of speech it contains. The
objections; te grammar, made by some
teachers is that the English Is a grammar
less tongue, nud that ue system of gram
mar can be applied te It. Prof, Lyte
gave soma illustrations te show that this
objection is unfounded. Anether objec
tion is that "n'raintuar does net teach us te
talk well ;" aud auether that "It does uet
unch us ejrrect speech " He thought
thesa objectieus uulounded ; he was sure
the study had gteatly impteved his own
speech. Auether objection is that "gram
mar murders the English lauguage and
h tugs its mutilated remains before the
pupils, while thu meaning of tha author is
as lar away as the stars of heaven."
Musie "The Wauderer's Seng."
CHARACTER RUILDINO.
"Character Build ug" was thesubjeotef
the remarks of Prof James Cenklin,
county superintendent of Luzerne, who
was uext introduced. lie gave a brial
description of the duties of a ceuuty
supcruit-'UJi-ut who has several hundred
fC'ioels te visit, and showed that his
elhcu is by ue means a siuecure. Character
is our true life ; reputation is our life as
it appears te ethers. Character is te some
extent a matter of habit ; the teaeher by
assisting tue pupil iu forming proper
habits, iniy de mu3h iu forming his
cbaractei ; retluemetit, truthfulness,
purity, piuetutlity, obsjieuea, kindness,
may easily b 1 instilled into the minds of
the little ones, and will rein tin with them
through life.
Musie 'The Riiu."
LECTURE ON HEtDINU
Dr. E. E Higbee, state superintendent
of instruction, was introduced. He said
there are many avenues through whieh
the mind gathers iu the objeets of the
outer world. Twe of these avenues are
the oye aud the ear In this age of books
and newspapers, se uulike the mediaival
ages, the opportunity af getting a correet
knowledge of the mother tougue through
the eje are almeit uubeuuded. The child
at thu age of ten years obtained two
thirds of the vocabulary he will use
through life. The A. B. C. method Is net
the proper oue by which te teaeh reading ;
nor are the text books !ha tirst, second,
third or fourth readers the proper
method let the ehild, under proper dlree
tieu, make' his own selection of sub
jects ; let him have the enoyelopioJia
and the dictionary ; if he wants te knew
anything about auy particular subjeet as
flowers, iusecte, stars, or ether specialities,
let him have the books that will enlighten
him. Let him read te learn, uet merely
Icaru te read. Dispense with long read
ing exercises, but teaeh tbe pupil te
analyze the cl u es of every sentence,
without which knuwledge he caunet either
Intene or gesticufate preperly.
Music " Come Cheerful Companions."
W. L Heisy, of Eist Denegal, read a
paper ou "The Teacher in his public ca
pacity." He outlined tbe duties, qualities
aud responsibilities of the sineere teacher,
and showed that his influence lu the oause
of education and civilization were of the
highest importance.
The number of members enrolled at
neon te day was 037.
Adjearued.
auddeu ninth nt the Aliuibeate
Leuis Karu, an inmate of the county
almshouse, was found dead in his room at
an early hour this morning and Coreror
Sniffer was notified te held an inquest. He
om-ianellod as his jury Nathaniel Balr, W.
O.Sehaub, S. M Seuer, C. A. Gast, Jehn
B. ShilTer, and Theu F. MoElligett. The
testimony takeu showed that Karn was
net feeling well en Monday nftorneon and
was given some medicine by Dr. MaCreery.
He retned nt his Uhual tlme and nothing
was heard by his roommates during the
night. When they get up this morning
they found him en the lloer dead. The
jury rendered a verdict that death resulted
from heart disease. Deceased was a
Prussian by birth, CO years old, and was
nu inrnate of the almshouse for about ten
years He has no relatives in this country.
untiti 01 nn wcteganarWn.
Jaoeb Espeushade, formerly of Manhelm
township, died en Monday In his 80th year.
He hud been in deeliniug health for some
years. The immediate cause of bis death
was pneumenia,
Deeeased was wel1 known in this elty
and was the owner of sevetal fine farms in
Manhelm township. He moved te this
eity about a year age, and his death oc
curred at his resldeuce, near McGranu'a
park. He leaves a wife and family of
grown childieu.
g Salu et itl l4tts,
Henry Shubert, auctioneer and real
estate agent, sold at publie sale, Novem
ber 10, at the Leepard hotel, a two story
brick dwelling bsienglng te Emma Car
berry, situatt-d en the N rth side of East
Chestnut street, Ne. 353, te Mifflin Werth
for SI 030.
ltann Ivjurcd.
Tnis morning whll) Bart Meutzer was
sheeting a gun at his u'ter's steak yards,
the weapju exploded, nnd be bad two 01
his fingers badly thatleud. Dc-$, h,
Uerr attended him, X
WORK OF TUB COUUT,
TtIK AIMULIlNfH U' All'll; It HftMMOMS:.
Rntnn I'Utr ItIiiiIikI llu-lnrts lllvrti 'Is
IdI llltpn,l A hi lei Inns Anult .
mill Itstn-j- H,n
Monday Afternoon -T '. e jury In the case
of oemmonwealth s William Costlow,
rendered a vrrdlet of utility. Sentenced
was deferred until Ba' utility.
The trial of Iho assault and battery oase
against David Waller was roomed nud a
number of wltnesseH were callid by the
aecused ami testllled te the (nets ns out
lined by counsel In the opening speech.
The jury rmulered a verdict of net guilty
and divided the oests ttpmlly between the
proseeutor and drfundaiit.
The next eases called were these of
commonwealth vs James Waters, colored,
or Columbia. Hie nceuml was charged
with committing an nsstutt and battery en
Ellen Lawtcnce nud Ellen Lively, residents
of Fifth street, Columbia. 1 he common
wealth's witnesses testified that Waters
nnd a companion were walking en Fifth
street, nn the evening of May Hid, and
without any provocation Waters struck
both of the prosecutors.
The accused denied hiving struck the
women. His siery was tint ns he passed
the step en whieh Mrs Lawicuen and
Mrs. L vely were seated, our of them
made nn iwultieg remark. He stepped
nnd Mrs Lively struck him. The ene
was submitted te the jury without urgti
ment, under thn charge of the court. The
jury rendered a verdict of guilty nn te the
assault and battery en Elizabeth Lively,
and net guilty ns te the assault and
battery nu Ellen Lawtcnce with the prose
eutrlx for ousts.
Oeorge Miller, jr., was Indicted ler
adulteiy. The accused is the young man
who elep-d with Sara'a Bauer, wlfe of
Jehn G. Bailer, a resident of the Eighth
ward, lu July last. The couple went from
this elty te Philadelphia nnd after ininalu
leg there a few weeks thelr money ruueut.
they came hack te this elty nud were ar
rested. Miller left behind him a wife and
eh I Id nud Mrs. Bauer n husband and
several children. When Miller was en the
read e this elty In the custody of Oftlccrs
Shay nud Ritohey,ho admitted tint he was
gull'y of the ellense charged. On trial.
THE lIOSTETTKIt rOROERY Cl..
Cotiusel for Ames Hestetter.iudictcd for
forgery, asked Icave of court te llle a plea
in that case. It sets forth that the
al'cged forgery was committed In n pre.
cecdlug growing out of a suit between Jehn
K. Birr and tha executirs of the
estate of William M. Wiley, pending lu
the United States court, that said suit has
net yet been determlurd arid that an in
dictment will net neld geed until after
that suit has been adjudicated. The plea
was Ii ed and an early decision of the
court of the question raised is looked for.
Tutt lay Morning. Court met at 0 a. in.
and the ti'-al of the case of commonwealth
vs Oeorge W. Miller was resumed. Mrs.
Bauer, the patty with whom the adultery
was alleged te have been commltted, was
ealled as a witness by the defeudatit. She
denied fvr haviug committed the oHeuca
ehnrgid in Liucastnr oeuuty,but admitted
having el iped with Miller and lived with
him in Philadelphia for several days. The
jury rendered a voidietof guilty. Sontence
was deferred.
Herbert Dersoy, Benjamin Dovenshlro
and William Scarborough, wero put en
trial for having oemmitted a felonious as
sault and battery en Alfred M Brown.
The testttnnny nn thn part of the oemmon
wealth wns that en the 2tKh of July,
Brown, Ueury Haines and Silas Herr
were driving cattle en the read near
Wakefield, wuen they were overtaken by
tbe three defendants who were in a buggy.
Devenshire get out et tbn buggy aud
walked alongsitle of Mr. Brown for a dis
tacoeeflS or 20 feet, tnlking te him.
Scarborough was beard te tell Davenshire
te strlke Brewu. Dwnnskire did se
several times, after whieh Silas Herr
pulled Devenshire away aud Mr. Haines
went te Brown's assist-vic. who was cut
abuut the faea nnd wu' tine inscieus.
The defense was that when the parties
met, Devenshire get out of the buggy aud
aid te Brown that he hid net used him
rightly in net giving him certain work te
de which he bad furnished. l!n wn became
greatly excited, swere at Devenshire,
raised a elub as if te strike him and then
Dovenshlro struck him several times in
the faea and knocked bun down Several
witnesses called by the defonse testified
that previeus te this charge the n put ilien
of defendants for peace and quiet was
geed.
The commonwealth abandoned the cue
as te Derst-y and the court directed the
jury te render a verdict of net guilty as te
him. Jury out when court adjourned.
The court decided that Am s B Hos Hes
tetter, indicted for peijury would uet be
tried uutil the Barr-Wiley suit has been
disposed of.
James Water?, convieted en Monday
afternoon of assault aud battery, was sen
tenced te pay a line of $10, outs of prose
cution and undergo an imprisonment of
four months.
The case of the oemmonwealth vs. J. K.
Beddy, indietcd for adultery, was attached
at coon, but befere any witnesses wero
examined court adjourned te 3:30 o'clock.
1'ASrillt.XL. t'HKttlSrsTATlUN.
Kev. F. V, Mn-rser Kluiilf Keintmbern! ty
nu fsupls.
The Reformation festival was eelebiated
in Zion Lutherau ohureh of this city ou
Sunday, Nuvember 2. In oenneotiou with
it was commemorated the tenth anni
versary of Rev. F. P. Mayser's pastorate.
Following this at the monthly meeting of
the Ladies Congregational society last
evening, tbe choir members unexpectedly
presented themselves at the open
ing of the meeting, and after
they had sung an" anthem, several
ladies' present advanced te the pastor
at tbe obanecl and presented him with a
beautiful basket "f flowers. Inscribed
"The Ljrd Bless Thee and Keep Thee,
and with the congratulations of the ladies
of tha congregation iu priuted and
framed testimonial. The alftir was a
great surprise te the pastor, who was
much affected by tbodalicaey and sineerity
of the offering ;and responded briefly and
appropriately.
Upen further examination of the floral
basket it was found te oentaln a mornaae
ease, holding a splended geld wateh, in
scribed ou the inner ease in Germau :
"Presented te Rav. F. P. Mayser from
the ladles or Zieu's congregation, Lancas
ter, Pa., 1831 "
Tbe regular busluess of t .0 meeting was
then resumed, the hearts of peeple and
pastor alike filled with joy at the spirit of
fellowship and geld will whieh mirks
their rotations.
Meantime,some of the ladles participat
lug had quietly withdrawn and opened the
parsonage, where tables were sat, ample
refreshments provlded aud after the
meeting the congregation repaired te the
pastoral residonea and a haudseme outer euter
talnmsnt wai aarvad ; Mrs. Miysiratse
belug kindly rotnambjied in tha presenta
tion of a purs.) of ra mey.
lllazlag Ueru fodder.
An alarm of fire was struek from box 1!)
early ou Monday evening The tire was
at the county farm, in a stack of com
fodder whieh had beei set (lie te by an
ineendlary. TbeRtask was about 15 feet
from the barn and tha timely discovery of
the tire prevented a serieus contljtgratien.
Company Ne. U want en duty aud extin
guished the flames.
'ltirce UniolUe Lights Net Htnrnluf;.
The pollea icjjrUd three gateline flights
u net burning en Monday ntgut.
. c . . . . . .
yni,
1
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iVV
kC-.
-14 Ww ft -it.
VS