"Hfl " '1T LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY NOYEMHEK IU 1884. n ft I' tWt fT'y vS t i r " & k P ,! iSf s ?? . .t Stf iA " fcV ff .' U 1 Lancaster fntrllfgenrrr. WmSSftlDT BVBMlNO.NOT.l?, I 8-, .. . Loek at Heme. True te the dirty instiucts which It fjhas followed throughout the campaign if the Philadelphia Prat, Blalne'B per j ieaul organ, opens the vials of vlliflca , tien upon the people of the Seuth. S Tlielr conduct throughout the canvass, in decency and dignity, has been in : striking contrast with that of Mr. JJlaine and the ribald crew who fought ami lest bis battle. There has been as geed i-idtr In Seuth Carolina as in Iowa and a fleer ballet in Georgia than in tthede Islam! ; and In their jubilation theNeurhern people have thu3 far be haviil cvitti us mnn.h moderation RS ttlO :'!) ,cIMsum of Bosten or of Philadelphia. But the -PreM, and papers or iisiik, make report of terrible mi' rages happen Ing and about te happen theie, when " the Democracy In the event et certain victor threw off its mask and li-gln its rn nuns feast upon the public .spot's Ne ene human hand can held at luj ; fmulrhid Democratic weHes panting, ns WB)iae shown, te Uat in pieces the present government officials." Such un founded charges aud incoherent ravings can r.lmrf tabl be accounted te the frenzy of pelit cal disappointment. When thee d"rl ls erear.s declare that in the HeutH " there was no mere of free popu lar choice than there is te-day in Rust-lav" beeHUce "with a million and a half veteib hi the Suth the Republicans se cure but thirteen congressmen and net a single elector," they seem te forget that in California, in Kansas, in Maine, in Massachusetts, In lluode Island and in Mmiteetn a very much larger propor tion or Democratic voters has less con cen grefsldiiHl and no mere electoral repre eeutatien than the Southern Kepubli cans. The "shot gun" has no mere te de with the result in the one case than In the ether. It is the common fate of minorities. If the Press is pining for an il lustratien of the facility with which these who commit political outrages escape, it can find one at Its own deer. Early in the present campaign, in the upper part of Philadelphia, two men get Inte a political dispute. The one who shouted for Cleveland hud his head crushed with a paviDg stone and was ethei wise beaten te death. Philadelphia give SO 000 majority for Blaine. Will th Ptiss kindly tell us what steps have been taken by the Republican mayor and his police, the Republican district attorney, and his detectives of Philadel phia, te anest and punish the murderer of the pe r old Democrat, who in that cltj of 30,000 Republican majority had the temerity te cheer for Cleveland? Millionaires and Monopolists. TSext te their ubuse et their own na tienal committee, of Rev. Dr. Burchard and of the Prohibitionist.", the most laughable dtmonstratien of the beaten and discomfited Republican's Is their charge that the monopolists and million aires wvre for Cleveland. In proof of this fhey quote the highly scented Mr. Elk-es, who "sad in an interview en M nida, the three great raoneuolies winch congratulated Clevela td en his e eo'ien are th X-w Y n's Cen.ral, the B I imere & Onie and the Missouri P c ic wiin its allied corporation, the Wf- ern Union. Talk about monopoly ! V ar ha- this committee and the Re Re pebi can party against it te-day but th se monopolies, headed by the two rteties men in America, constituting th ms Ives a returning beard te pass up ti 'lie validity of an alleged plurality of a f w hundre Is In a v.ite of mere than a niblten before a single legal step has b-e liken te determine aud declare the vite ( t lus state as it appeared en the re -tuie." And Mr. Charle- Emery Smith's P-tf , 'ms suddenly discovered that the veie wi'hin twec'y mdes of the City linl i Km Yeik lb 'laigi 'y commercial hi n x-d in its convictions than ar of r ii the ceuntr." T' i s rl ie : lk, indeed, from a p?.-'v M it two wi ek-i .ige bH3ted of collecting reii ' ul. Ue hundred trillion delhrs te no Blaine atdinneraud raise money for h - Ciinvutd. They were there ,'m.'t without exception. The Goulds and F eldrf shone resplendent there and c jnt i tin -(l liberally ; all their influence wa . 'd te elect and count in BlalDe, am' y ;ien they recognized Cleve lau 'e tiiuinph did they hasten te tender him their congratulations. They de ceived mbidy hut themselves. The 2s'tYeik World sayb: "Mr. Van dei but, like a great many millionaires, is solid for Cleveland new, but as a mat ter of fact Mr. Vandeibilt did net vote ter Cleveland, aud we have official authority for the statement that he did net contribute one penny te the Deme cratlc campaign committees." If Cleveland could have been beaten anywhere it was by the purchase of votes " within twenty miles of the City hall, New Yeik." All that could be done in that Hue by the Republicans was done. New that they failed, they denounce their own agencies. They, tee, deceie nobedj but themselves. In the gmeral rejoicings ever the election el a Democratic president, it is net te ii nvi rloeked that u great ad van tage has b en gained by the Demecra s in cecui mg control of the Heuse. That body, u is new calculated, will consist el 182 IJ'iie crats, 141 Republicans, 1 Green litck r, (liruiiiiiiet Pennsylvania) and 1 Tushmibt (Weaver et Iowa.) The ma ma Jeri'j el the Democratic members is uei unite be gieat us in the last Heuse ; and thin is lietter for the party, aud probably for " country. Small but certain ma 4 ' s mak parties mere careful In their conduct, and mere cohesive in their organization. Alueady the party of great moral Ideas ha begun te threaten the Prehlbl tien s ". Oee of Mr. Blaine's most obstquleus editorial valets tells them " the Republicans will net be at all llfcely te consider them new. The hear hear ieg they mlRht have had Jn three 1m (Mutant states will probably be refused. A d this will be deserved." As the Republican party ls net likely te ever a?aluaaiump national Importance, it will probably net worry any tlilnl party much te knew what is te becoine of Its moral assets. Little by little the radical organs of the Republican party let themselves down in their claims te New Yerk. They lelled en the Associated Press until that agency, was forced te tell the truth, ! frankly admitted Republican defeat. Then they fell lack en the ellHnl re count, te ake place yesterday, and anti cipated such corrections from the rural Republican counties na would help them out. The effect of the ellljial canvass has been te confirm Cleveland's plurality of ever twelve hundred, and the ranting Ing editor of the Press plainly tells its readers that all hope from the interior counties Is exhausted. Their only re course new Is te attack the city vote; and here, it is admitted, that investiga tien thus far has only tended te strengthen Cleveland's plurality Lti a man lifting hlmelf out ul a morass b bin beet straps the mere the pull tlie deeper the sink. It is a wiorean that ktews when licked. he The Republican jurty foems te enjoy thr situation of being snspeuded by the eye lashes TltEdebth bed S3ene of the Republican party should be an Impressive sermeu te politic i! pirtics for all time te conic. Emeky STOnas says " Bl line ha net beeu iunn ng ler fun " Novnrthelosj he has afforded the country a vast deal of amnsement. TitEnF. Is nothing that f til like failure. The erstwhile saijacieas Stephen B. Klkins is new considered unfit te nianage "a tramp lodging bouse upon the Uiwery.'' It Is ene of the issues of fate that Rosceo Centcltcg, whom Blaine drove frea. publ e life, should be au assistant undertaker1 supervising the driving of the final nails into Blaine's political coffin. After the childish cnuduct of the He. put) lean managers in New Yerk, ODe need be iu no way mrtrifcd at a tremendous Democratic majority the next time the people of the Empire Btate are giveu a chance at the Republican ticket. The Democratic national committee's appeal for funds te defray "the ordinary and unexpected expenses occas.ened by the threatened dispute of tbe electoral vote of the state of New Yerk," is a worthy one and should find a response in the bieast of every lever of jastice. THI POEfS AME As some .low niik leans eh, tu 'ilv Iffim T at nu nsuiil lirlKhtteiu n m-ensiunt Hre. Wliese brilliant Utriits mount ever liljjUund higher Until epHlnstihe tartlw si sk tti'ysccui le be icfleccil tn a ro-ente gl-um, Eesnars tboseiw snnwltti i mn l e Ire. ve burn the erl tli et's tbeuuht- Insplie And, le I the werhl 1- Lvtitu i by IiN hii'iie -weet In bis eager eur tiw nluu ur tIiiks ; llftBeesh'S aiiit) itiMnlnK tieucei st r Th niile et wiie. siery Hkii th- rtn. ml et "eta net Hupp est vtliesins. Te t m net, ler ee net trem uttti Ten he.il of ah ties en Ills ntnelv henh. -Fi(rn' Jf. Zljtti', nt Harper t .lfiailite Jet Auiembcr. The man who wishes he bad voted is nlwajs oenspicuou-ly numerous u'ter an election. He does nnt think el ibe im portance of a single vote until a mom -n teua issue tarns en the q i m a - f a U w numerals. The governor of yl achu setts was ence elected by a single v.ite and two congressional distr'ct.s in the Utoelee tien were canifd by Demccra's bj very small margins Ilanlej, n the Firi-t tin trist of California, his a m j nty of 50 and llall, is th3 First distnc; of Iwi, squeezed through by 70 mij ntv I c in net be expected, hewever, tha taere lessens will bs remembered until the next election. That frisky matden, Mies V Jteria Morosini, who set the tengnes of th' western world wagging when she baurne Vrs, ErneBt Scbelling, has disapp-imted tbe hopes of many of her ndmliers by closing an engagement te go uu the st.i as a concert and opera boufle artist. Net that bcr entrance upon the beards of the theatre is in any way demejnm?. But h act seems te indicate un iutect ' i in se merchandise of the conspicuous ei'uati n in which the press fif the country pteced her. However, if her coachman husband 's .uable te provide for her, little lanllen be found with hrr cow departure, par ticularly since Mrs Langtry'n lack 3! merit has been rewarded by a plentifrl ehener of ducats. Tnn following dispatch was cent last nls?bt from New Yeik te the Philadelphia Prtii by Its ra inaglng editor, Mr. Talcott William It indicate very conclusively that tbe Republicans have abandoned all hope : The New Yerk Sun at midnight, hid beard trem forty of the sixty c lun'ies in the state, giving a net gain of :13 for Cleveland, leaving the pluralit t22j. lhn practically ends any prebab lily cf any terteut tncrtate te JHmne's mtijemien in the rural counties, although it Is lair te bear iu mind that whom cams are expected the canvass is delajed, and a case may yet be piesented in theelghtortenceuutios wbeie u cae has been made up The real fight ir m this eity, and ll'pub'icin hopes vce greatly dampened lice xchtn KUhu Heet K'P anneuneid te day that he found the majority te be 43 HQ mpmg out the yam 0 420 vettt announced en Saturday. Panet.NAL. M VicTOiiGuicitAHD, the senier mem her et the Chamber of Deputies, died eud d uly iu P.iris, Tuesd '.y, while, 0 luvursiu' with his eel'ei.u lit tun IiluU Bmrbei. W B. Duswoeuv, lecently appniutnd a member ei thu uutiunat beard of liPilth, was en Tuesday elected secretary of that body, vice Colonel Geerge E Waiing, jr., itflk'iifd. Paul Dana, feo of Eliter Chas. A. Dana, of the New Yerk Sun was married en 'lueeday in Grace church, New Yerk te Miss Mary Butler Duncan, daughter of Mr. Yilham Butler Duncan. WiLnun 1"'. Sieiiet the late editor of the Chicago limes, tiuver txpected any man te write a lire oentrary te his own views, it was nts naeit te personally cuuduet bis individual controversies. Jehn I. Davem'Okt. aoeoidlng te the Pull elpbia 'Imts fati that Stephen B Elkies was coLBtitutienally se laeklng in ublllty te deeide questions which aiese, red no dtflslect in executive capacity, and hii defects were se glarlug, that in his judgment "the conduct of a tramp ledg lug house upon the B jwcry ceu d net be committed te bis reauacement with any I probability of successful results bsiui; attained." NO MATERIAL CHANGE. lllti Ur'.rUtll.lOAS Hlll'K St Mil Ml Kelt). One (Jein lira llmr.l from (irtlcially Shut h am lucrn for 11 wIauiI el lliirtj-thrre ultr, The cfileial cauvass of the vete of New 1 eik was en Tuesday reported in ilurty- four of the sixty counties in the state. I l tie temlt snows the substantial a curacy of the cemplete fljurcs lieretofe-u iven Cl-veland's p utnlily, according te the cftinat and cerupletn unofficial returns, n 1 205 In only Uve counties is there any eh ngn made by the official canvis In three of these the change amounts, e ly te a single vote, Blalue galus two and I. sdtig one. In ene ethor oeuuty Blnne i riiih thirty-six, aud iu the tlfth he lees 1 1 lit. limine' s net gain by the ufueial canvas in the thirty four oeuuties Is twenty rdm ds compared with the lUures ptevieusly .o .e pjrted te Chairman Manning. Ii New Yerk county the beard mere organized, while in most of the etb- r enutiti-s net eauvassed the delay n is eitied by apppareutlv trilling err rs which ueo-ssitstes the return of the i 0 rts te ten uxhip inspectors for c rr ctien. 1 eme 1nitDOes tha oeuut of the lee una' ete wa net announced, beeiUJ it it. found lleesary te send the return bi'h for c Tiee imi of clerical or ether ' time errors in reports en county efli ' is In all but Xew Yerk and pnssib KtUkf ci unty, it is probable the eanvava w ill be completed Wednesday. There has been se tar no allocation of frimi cei tirnicg any return Ttie en!j obj-ctien i a sed, us indicated In the tlis littnhes. was by the Ho(,ubliem con isel in Queetis county. lie objected te thr ueuiitiug of a dlitiict bciUM h had heard that one of the lnsp-c"ers li.ni ti.it been properly qualified. The FU,erviert ne'itted ciitinsl that he was in'crfenui: with the business of the b.ard itv d pro ceeded with the work The Unity-lour oeuuties canvassed are the average interior counties. Si gave majorities f C cv land, aid twenty cicbt tave m tj t ? for Maine. FOliTr TNE COUNTIES JIKAKD rueu Allewiut; ter all the alierttiuns m ule by the (flkial count in the fortj-eno e-ii-i, s heard from Tuesday night the plurlty for Mr. Cleveland, as shown by thi New New Yerk Sun's returns op te Monday techt, is lncreafceii by only 33 V' tes tau liug thus eonceted at 1 2e9. This rlifTiTs b only 34 Irem the foe'ing priuted in the Sun ihree dnys after the election. TUE MAJOKITIE3 UV OOfNTIEI. The nil uwiug tab e his been ca f fully cinectpd by the "ffijial returns rati u IS -w l irk. .hie markel thu nr.' cfflcial The e'hers are the figures pro pre pro vieusly given as obtained from the count) clerks. Thev are no mera likely te diHVsr fnm the effijial than theso already tested Of the tbirty-feur counties of fleially reported there is a chance from the original inures iu only live of thorn. Blaine gaiDs 3G in Siratega and 1 each in Steuben and Onondaga, while he loses 8 in Lewis and 1 in Livingston. The tabla shows the majorities by counties : it 1 i-.ni E " - 5 Counties. g z ? 3 5 ?" r Albmy 100 1 ajuTe Allegheny 5.7: 3.141. ... Ilroeiue l.l'i, 1.9l CutttirHiiKUS LJb 1,-S-, ."",'.. Uww s.ifli' I 3rW Ch.iutauqua 4 NW I 4.9W.... CheuinuK 4Si I i;e 1 bennnge 1,0,12' 1,210' Clinten B2j l,ee Columbia yu 491 ( ertlitnd l,a;s, 1,371 !!.!.! UeluKure 'j'i 1174 , Kmhess l,ea! 2A10. '...'.'.'. pile 1 4') 3.3.11 h--ex il' 2mill hmnkllii .j 1 ssn' Kulien i Hamilton l,ui7 l.lus l.ene-ee 93, 134 . Urvfiiu 15 520 llerkliner. 10 1 'iil ... .Mronen 1,040 -Xiii Mnu I 15,7 1 U.311 l.uwii I 7J S(f , . 1 tvlng'ten l,j- l,j-e , Mudl-en 1741 2.U0 Menreo 5,07 S.WI Ilnntcemery w jj . .. New Yeik I 43,251 1 41,&3 Msirra 319' 541 Oneldl ta l,9l!i Oneniliiga Z,""' 4.4J1 Onterln 739 1,107 Oranue 127 410' Orleins l,ft9 1,477 OiWefrn 2,54i 3.4JU sei;ii 431 2S riitnain 577 Wi ()neen 1,92! 2.JI0 Uenulaer, SI3i oil Klchrneml 1,971 1 124 ItiN'kliinil, 1,101 I 77 hi. Ii lence 7,l 713 '5lrul'!lru, 2,344 .'3'Si Si'heiiectuily 2s3 022 Si linhnrle I l,b07 1 1,(310 "ehijier , 57J 4971 .-iieca. ' I 31p 1 405 S'eulieii, S7.... 1,2.13 irelk I ,y 4J4 ... . "u I .in 275 397 ''" O53 113 TiilnuKlni 4p 910 I'leter si 121 ".men 7-4 712 Wiishlmrten 3,115 3fi.11 Waj lie 2,113 2J33 Wes'iDeslm- 1-J3S 1 4D1 Ue.iiln" i.avj ' 1 jar, ntM 1,273 1235 .... Total tS,4'J9, C9,7imIk!810 tl,7sJ riur.illty I 1,20.1 21,03.1 DKMOCIl.TIC rLLIIAMTT 1,230 T'ie A - ic ated Piess rtpertt that up te iniduiKht the result of the ballet for presidential e'ec ors has been deelared in Unity three of the sixtv CiiuntifS of the j'ate Taking the beat previmis rererts of tne county clerks it is found that the Democratic plurality according te thorn was 1,230. Tuesday's ciuviss has made chaunes in eleven of these oennties, but only trilling ones. The res-ilt of the oan ean visa shows a net loc a te Blaiue of four vet"8 The remaining twenty-s ven cenn ties have, wi-h two exceptions, imported that preeress was being made. They will, for the mebt pirt, report the rcsait of their canvass te day. Tuesday's reports peak uf several irregnlarties as te form which have compelled the return of the ballets te supervisors for corrected lists in le;,il form, but neue mention any serious discr paney in the count In New Yerk and Kings counties the indications point te a Iniig and tedious oeunt. Several of the counties which did net onmplete their ollienl canvass reported that there was no reason te believe that, when completed, the tlgurcH would show atiy change from these already given These figures bave net, however, bcen taken into aoeount in the statement abuvn made. Jehn Kelly, of Tammany Hall said that theie, is no political signiflsance in tlie eUettnn of Alderman Waite (Republican) ss piesidunt of the beard of supervisor by In. v.it"s or Tammany aldeiineu. .Mr, K ily adds that Mr. Walte has often ve'ulwth Tammany Democrats in the baid, and the latter have only responded 'eth retiring aldermau's deairr for the courtesy of the eleotien Mr. Kelly de clares hat the Tammany aldermen veill watch the ciunt e the oleetoial vote aa a oil watches a mouse. Mil. ItODEHT J. BuitDRTTR. nf llin Ilnr. Imgt in Uauktye, has given the Baptist j u-'eti. 1 ui menen equare, ra., a bell in meraer or his wife, Mra Burdette's mshwaa that no costly memorial should he erected ever her grave, but that her me i-uunm ue, commemorated by seme userul vi t Manaekii Ambeue, of the Thalia theatie, New Yeik, has concluded an en cugement with Mrs. Vieteria Shelling Hiielikamp (SI es Morosini) for six months 'or concerts, aud, after that, for opera beulTe. She appears first next Sunday at the, Thalia theatre in eaored concert, and coo? from here te bosten ; tuquce all ever the West. Mr. Ambere tsars shn h. geed veice and is a real artist, KNNHiLAAMVS UOUNTIIVM lllalue' l'lumllir I tim Mate Hmulits HSO.&.1S. I Fellow lllif nrn llw .iilt.il ,1 nliirnlltlea In i'entisjlvaula by counties, for picsidentinl i oetors In the tcoent eleotlen : !"! lecvriKi. up 1111. J lii,i.i unj Itep Hem. 111 p.1 iiihJ 013 1.1111 re 1 ej' c TT3I I0- a-.Mi "'ih ...'..'. tiUI 0.1 07 91! 3771 I.VXI IfiS IU ; 1311 10.11 94 A InllM. ... Ai "utieny , Allll-tMlllg Iteaver. ... It illenl... Iieiks .... HI Or Urniltenl . lliirk ,,,, re UJlt "i;v 4iy iu ISutlur .. I mutum UN1 1 llllKTOIl Carben I eiitru I heiter IS l LI el 11 I leurflelil ... Lllnteu lelutnlitn ., Innvfenl ... Cumberland Piuiptitn .. Doluwine ... Klk hrle Kiyet v Kmet I'ninkllii ... Kulteu Itrcfiie Ilunttiifrileii I'ltilnn t .1 treroen . iii' 10' IVOi 16.0 ;is .1 .nl'i a I iCuwnuiu. 1 eiea-tur. ... I aw 1 once 1 eiiimeii t.elilitl 1 U7 1 mi I raining . . Mi ieuu Men. r timin M 'ii'ee Miitirem ry Men our Net iiiatnpteii .. Viiii'minberlaiiil. I'eu. I'lilln 'eliiUU.... I'll. l'et or -eh ijlkill bnjiler M, iii.rt't , Milllvdn -iil'ietnnim iieitu Union Venango Mrien . ... vslilii'!in . i 111 . Wi'stmnielan Viuiliii; erk ..." .. , 'le nls 111 line ,l.inillty.. 553 uilivin cetinti estimated 1 110 1'inurf-ilnniil Oel iiutlen will i'eml ii II piiunitiMtes Democrats! I li uat.. .-ulirtlii will cen'nln S Urpulill caii4nnt "'ViiiienM.a l tliulln i-enl liepru -) tnile-111 Iteptiblle 011. uiiil iy Democrats. Kepttbllin nmjerliy en ulnt bJtllet.'H. in:: ex-Kii.ssv Anil rj.Ks.uh. Specltl Trnlna te be ittin fur the Atuatn Atuatn luuiiatlen etiill Milt.im. S( octal trains will leave for Readme, Qu irryville aud intermediate points at 11:30 p. m., Thursday, instead of 11 o'clock as was stated ; for the accommo dation of these vibitmg the barbecue and parade. Agents at Uarrisburg, C'eates- din and lutermediate Btati us have been instructed te soil excursion tickets te Lancaster en the 13'h iust., at single fare for the round ttip (Ne tare te ba less than 2e3 ) If found necessary special tralus will be run frea Lineaster after the even ing parade. The iJeni cratic Central aud Hancock clubs, of Ht'risburg, will send a large di legation te Thurwiay's parade, if they can be assured that a similar favor will be ex'euded them by the Lviawter Damoo Dameo Damoe racy en the occaaien of their ratification en Monday 17th inst. The Democrats of the First ward will meet promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow (VburedaO e cuing, at Unnry N imer's i-aloen, for pirade. There hivim; torehos i!l please bring them Torches will be 'uruisbed te these net bavini; them. The Liberty cornet band, of Mariheim, has been engage 1. There i'l bj a speial meeting of the chief marshal, assistant marshals and aids ar central headquarters at 8 o'clock this (Wedi.esJaj) eveuiug te make final ar-lauti-meuts tur the jurade of te-morrow evening. Thesi? from the county desiring te join the tneun'ed delegation will report with thnr horses at the posteffljo building at C 30 o'clecV. Following is the rtvUcd route of Thuis day evecina's parade : Ferm right restine en North Queen at headquarters. North Queen te t bestnut, te Duke, te New, te North Queen, te JamtR, te Charle te, te lmei 1 lluinerry, te Uapge, te Mary, te West K'nir, te Djrwart, te Maner, te Wet King, te Limu. te Oiange, 1 1 Ann, 10 East Km, te Middle, te Seuih Quetn, ti C nti Bqjareand dismis. The Drmncrats of the Third ward will met at Eflioger's hotel at 7 o'clock Thurs day eveuing te receive their torches. Mi. A E MiCann is appointed aid from the Seventh ward, instead uf Fred. Atreld, who dfclim.d. Th re will he adolegafeaof from 300 te 400 Irem Uarrisburg iu attendance at Thursday's jolhdcatien in this city. The Lebanon Democrats are ceing te Lancaster for roast beef en Thursday evening, accompanied by the Liberty bi.d Lebanon limtt. A IVflMi Mnmctm , mrt Arren'il. William II Marshall, oelored, a member of the Welsh mountain gang of thieves, was arrested in this city this morning en a charge of larceny. In September the store of L U. Robinson, at Reckville, Chester county, was roubed of a large quantity of remda Constable Bewman, who had cbarge of the casi, traced some el the poeds te Marshall's home iu this city Tre. accused demanded a hearing and .Tjsiice Lee heard the case at the oQlce of Alderman Fordney this afternoon. Mr. Rbiusn idnntiUad the goods as a put of rhei.0 taken from his store. In default of bail Marshall was committed for trial. Ueturned trem Thtlr Trip Comralsfiienor Summy, Peer Direoter Herr and Prison Inspector Carter have re turned from their trip te Manbeirn, Corn wall and Lebanon. They report having seen several maehiues in use, where gas was manufactured at a mueh lower cesi thau is paid the gas company for the gas used a' our oeunty institutions a uniM linn iner. A child of William Da Havnu was run ever by a team at the corner of Mary and West Orange streets this morning. The child was seriously bruised and it is theuuht had an arm broken. Ne blame attaches te the driver of the vehlele, aa the elnid ran from the ptvement te the. street, in front of the horse, and was net noticed by tbe drivur. jnsite au .,.Uiuinnt. O.II Heffrnn and wife, of W.IIempfleld township, this morning made an assign mentel thtlr prep-rtv for the benefit of creditors, te Ames F Charles, of the same township. Eule 01 llernri, Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at puhlie sale yesterday, for D L igau, at his sale aud exehanga stablts, this eity, 18 head of Ohie herseB at an average price of 8100.25 per head. Majer's Uoeri. The mayor dispoaed of fly cases this morning. Four were ludgers and ene wns a druuk. All were discharged from custody, Vi . I 'U1 I !6 .... Sl 1 aei .... ::-'v, I . 773 .... ISW , 41 .flS 411 .... .... .. SM .... in 1 .... Axil ' '' .... Tl JTST .... ;w- Ul 11 .... ' . .. 1S9' .... 374 .1 0' .... I ITS (was 11 7ie i "I ....I li eis .... 171.V-I1 1 S141 ' .... 1 1M7 I M3i' ... 1 14l 'v ... fit 1 1 "t 1 ."n .... S KM, T3I '217! ".' .... l' ... I 51 1 IM)7 S1G3 Wt! 114 lu-i a! 1 ti . Jullll IftfcO .... ' 62? ?Ji 8:71 019 7' I -17 73 '.'.'.'.'. "sil . .'.... .3li 16 0 3501 .... I sa ltti I eaii 1 1 .t .1 m u 7ir 5.t I f n 1.57 10S-1I V0 1 eOll 73 1 M I (i ert (9 .... 1 11" Ml- ! 37 I ....ir 10I S04.S I S0I0S TIiPHWRS TV mryTHV 1 Li A lll Mid I OliOlU rAOtM AlltILT 1IIK tllU.MI lilt Mpcilnl I'le ua.l ins 111 Mitimil 1tir ,j i,v tluut'l.tietl Kduiitters I'rul II. khkii'4 lllii.lretnil l.cctiir t,,t l'iil 1; 'lieeday Afternoon I'ref. Bieelit undo refeieiice te the cremled cendili in id the 1 ibbv and iHairwa) of the iiiei. h m-e en Metidny niernttig and the d.HHiliy teachers had riiceuiiternl 111 i-nu IPinj theuirehes nMiieinbersef the Institute and secuting seats. He said the pUn miep'cd was net bisewti, but had been Mii- sted by ethers who had hail experience In such tnattcts It had net worked well. He sugiiisird at'eiher plan for next ji.ir's insMtute; winch was te divide the teacheis aid tbe seats iu the opera bouse lnto'iluce gienps, ciieb group el ttnchcis te havii a separate place at which te enroll their uan-es and secure their tiekits ene croup at the high school, another at the court hoiifce ard a third at the opera nouse tue rescuers te 00 netillul some tune befere the meeting of the ins'itute as te wnicb group they were ussigned. rner. AreAit s adhues.s. l'ref. Apgir lectiutd en the use of text beeks in the study of geography. Ue rt tewed briefly his reiutrks of this meiuim: ami said there are n'lit ami wieng wajsef teachipg both by map and text. He objected te niaehnie teaching us it appears fnipicntly 111 the be Ah Iu tenchini: seme subjects the text bnU is a necessity, but net iu p-im irj jjeeumpuy , until the teaebcr can de without the book lie cm never evporieuue llie pl-ame of teaehmg. Te see a tcaeher wit'i a book before him aud a el.iss of pupils w tli mt books, is a confession that the ti ii-.ier Ik mere ignorant than ms sohelais Hew then shall we tench.1 Lit the 1 upd re produce iu the clai-i tikmii the ruip wh'ish npnM'trshts lesen ; let bmi iimhe that map his own Let him ktieiv lis form, shape and location Then he will retain the essential part of tue lebseu eh easily as he retains the form of a tqttare or cuele It is the part of the w ise teacher te kuew just hew much or hew liltle instruction te give his pupils. A map drawn from 0 my tn atis uethluc; a map drawn Irem memeiy meaua that the pupil knows all about it. Nevel itse parallels or meridians in map drawing. The retard rather than adv me the student iu this important pait of tbe study. Music Dr. Iligbee was introduced, and spoke at some length en the subject of the "Furniture of the Child's Mmd." H sud the tak of prceuttDg it was a dull cult one. Arithmetic, grurinar, ircoirra irceirra phy, are made for the child, net fei his mind. The child's mind isturiished with a vast amount of mateiial befere itb-vm any of these studies Kiri. there is race. Yeu see the characteristics of race in the necre iu his black skin, Hat nose and thick lips; in the Indian, the blub check beue, straight, black hair and red skin; s 1 et the Caucasian and ether races T.iey are net responsible for these characteris tics, but they are responsible for tne manner in whieh they use them. Tlie next pecuhai element is nationality. Here, tee, we are uet responsible for our nationality, but it exists, and we are lespeusible for our use uf it; se is the teacher responsible ler his mauagemut of the peculiarities of the national traits, 1 he uext characteristic is that of the family; every child inherits from its pireuts cer tain peculiarities; of temperament; the temperameuts greatly ditler, aud the teacher must see aud comprehend these dilferences and teach them differently. Yeu can't teach au Irishman, or G rm,m or Frenchman without 11 kn.i V-tg el their several characteristics. Tha spiritual forces, common t all races and nationalities, me the geed, the tiue, the beautilul Neue e) these c:u be male ; ibey exist, aud philosophy Ull,i merely found thorn out. The Keed is attained by the will ; the true by the intellect ; the beautiful by thu imiinu tien. Dr Higbee onneluded hit discourse by stating that the schools et Peiinsylva ma are net godless, as has bi eu said by a ureat prelate ; that while t'.e Augsburg estechiira, the ceuucil of Treut 01 ether confessions uf lai'h may net b.i brought into the schools, he pr.i)ed Ged ibe d i may ba far distant when it may lu njid that Ged is net iu tham. Music. Pre.-. James Coughlin was iutreiueed, and aftei pamg a high compliment te the s'ate superintendent, resumed his lecture et the merninfj ou the ' Buileiug et Chat actor " That teacher is the best who, a'ter giving his pupil a 1 the instruction he can, instructs him Lew te teach h.m. ell He should ilnil out the mental qualities po-sessed by the child itud direct them into right ehannels. Teachers are tee apt- te knew little of the history of our own or ether countries, except what they mad in the common school books. They should read standi' d works of history, biography aud ether branches ; and they should make lists of va'uable books, which they should lndnee patents te purchase fei their children. In this way the nucleus of valuable libraries may be fermftd a' less cost than is piid for cakes aud CTidies. FIRST LES ONS IS I.ANGCIOE. Prof Lte was introduced and sp.ike en the above named subjeet. The iirst r.bjeet s te teach the ube of languaae ; a second is mental development te enable us te cnl tivate the reasoning powers ; a third is te make these lessens the bisis el technical grammar ; a fourth ebj ct is te make them the basla of reading. The tlrst pan ciple of the language losseu is te have ideas flrst and welds afterwards ; tbc second principle is that the child Icarus language by hearing it usad. The third principle is that the child learns language by using It ; just as we learn te play base ball by using the ball and bat. Teach language concretely or objectively ; teaeh from the particular te tli- rjeuerV. The course of lessens should be first, eial les les eons ; second, oral and writing combined; third, reading lessens ; and then some geed bonk ou language ludsens should be used. The suggestions te tha pupil should be te direct his reading of useful books ; de net use tee many new words In ene lessens ; use geed English at nil times ; give short lossens ; give them iu variety in as many forms as possible ; let no tl 11 nitiens be taught lu the language hssens. Definitions are the last thing that sheu'd be taught. OR. WICKT.HSHAM S ADDIIL8S. He said he had attended these institutes for S3 years ; congratulated the Institute en the increased cnrolmetit and thu lu ereased salaries being pud te teaeherH. He complimented Prof Apgar and Dr. Iligbee en their excellent addresses, and was especially pleased te hear Dr. Iligbee say the huhnels were net godless ; he was also p'eased with Supt. Geugblin and Prof. Lyte, but was net pleased that hu hid te make a speceh te day. Ue thought he ought te be retired and placed 0:1 a big arm chair en ene end of the stage Ue was trying te grew old gracefully, ee that he might grace the arm eliair. After nil his years of experience he was rath fled that the highest aud most diflleuit work of the school room was te form charaeter. "euMrsns or Scotland " Tuesday Evening Tha opera bouse was again crowded, tbe attraction being Prof, II II. Ragen s leeture entitled "Glimpses nf Sniittand." Thu leeturu was an instrun tive ene, eloquently delivered, nnd was illustrated ey scores 01 steroopticen views thrown upon a lare eativas the lull width r. I... ..... .,,! nt cnnal l.mal.l Tl,. Jln..i iii, ..un.unm ..,.,. .., tending the embarkation as New Yerk of of a pleasure party te Scotland, and these were followed by views or nil the prlnelpal places in Scetlaud, Jnc'adleg da grnml old cathedrals, castles, brldgei', highlands. ,va , ke. Many of the principal lilaees mentioned In "Si-ett's I, adv of the. Like" weie shown, together with hie rest- ' dener mid pnrtiait and these were fittingly supplemented by a recitation of "Tani 1 O'Shuuter, and Uve pictures of the read 1 and kirk nud brldgn ever which he made tils ev. 1 ineiniirnlile tide llntiute Doen and Hitfhlatid Mary were also shown. The Ihree points iu soheol teaching are keepu g oilier, uiving luslructieu and femn. t' chancier. The teacher who oan ean 1 net kiep order without much trouble is Let a koeI traeher, The work of giving instiiMtieii implies a knowlcdge of the human mind, as well as 11 kuowledge of 1 the br inches taught. The keeping of outer is the lowest work of the tcaeher, giving instruction is a higher work , but the highest work of nil Is the formation of character, the thapiug of the life of the pupils ; tu training the young se as te make them geed men and women, that they may be an honor te thoiuselves aud te their oetintiy. Adjourned. Wednesday Morning After a few tnusl oil indentiens had b-niti sung by the Insti tute, Rv Geerge Gaul, of St. Raul's M 12 church, re id the 12 h chapter of Paul's epistle te the Uemaus aud ollered prayer. Music. TT.K os ntSTOitv. Prof. R K. Buehrle gave a talk en history There is no tuore important study; it eularges the mind and gives us an tr detstsudiug of what man if and has been in nil nuns of tbe past. It gives us a knowledge of ourselves. We may stinh the bigetrv aud lutolor lutelor lutoler aueo of our ancestors, and though we mav be shock' d at it, we are nut yet free from 'titoleiance ourselves it is only hud Minimi r tint here in Pennsyl vania it was gravely proposed te turn the Hiiucaiiaii laborers out of the ceuuti y. History is of inestimable alui te give us also a proper kuowledge et politic. Hamilton, Jetforsen aud our ether ieatist statesmen were the o'esest and hist informed students et history History is the oue study tint m poaWiely cemmauded by Dlvine authority, and it is positively commanded by the Hate laws. Among inauy methods ' teaching history, Pief. Buchrlu asked the members of the iustitute te leek at a oue cent piece and tell him what they tA upeu it. Thorewas United States of America, liberty, the Indian head, the shield, the stars and stripes A.3., and the explanation of each of these, he said, may ba trade a lessen 111 history. Se of our greenbacks with their portraits of eminent tren who lived in different eras, biograph ic il sUatehes of them and of important vents in their lives may be maile excel excel I'ntl.sseus iu hHter) much better les les sei than these erdlnauly contained iu the eM books. History miv also be taught topically by the use of diaries of oveuts, eouipiM'iens, debates, A,c. Toachers and ptipds should be encouraged te purchase 1. 11 tlie uce of the school onejolorviias, bister'ea aud biographies. Music. ' M inner of Recitation " was the sub j. at of a paper read by J. II. Heffman, of Kirl Discipline is of the utmost im liirtiuce, Ilthelltst recitatieu be read ing, have oue of the pupils read and the the class eriticise , coutiuue this until each member of the el as has read. Then let the llr.it pupil in thoelass ask questions en the lessen and the ethers iiuswer. Care should be teken te sce that I he pupil stands 111 erect position and holds the book at 1 proper distance f'em the eye. Music. 1 r.c 1 run en oeeuiurnv. Pi of Apgir eutinued bis loeturo ou geography. The teacher should ba care ful te aid the pupil lu correcting errors of form in rimpdrawtug ; sneuld endeavor te iv-cnre aceuiacy and rapidity of execution. I'e illustrate thesa points Prof. Apgar drew maps of Musiachintett, New Yerk and the ueutinent of North America, iu each oase taking an nitlil line of kuewu 'ecat ion and leugth, and from it measur ing the uth r lines of boundaries. Music LKCTL-ltB ON OltlMMAU Prel. Ljte continued lilts leoture ou grammar. He referred te seme mistakes toaehois are apt timike, uamely : that they commeuco teaching grammar tee early. U should net bj taught uutil the pupil readies the fourth or tilth reader. Anether mistake i te teaeh grammar as a memory study, Auother is we de net properly apply it; aud another is le allow strain mar te taketh'i place of an expression f th muht. Still another error is that we -tudv grammar as though there were no reU'ie-i between it aud language. The teacher should require pupils te copy as a lessen sentences Irem newspapers or auy book f xcept the text hook en grammar. riUMSUY AUITIIMKTIC Prof C iinhlin made seme remarks en nrimarv arithmetic. The study of arith metic Ib n e-ssary iu every department of practieil He, and the flrst step in teachiug it is te teacli tbe a'pnaoet 01 numeers, irem one te nine Tue numerical frame may tics u-.-d tn advantage but it ls efteu ibusrd. The prolesser gave Beveral sug gestions as te the proper method of using it. common niiner.s. Prof. llminK undu seme rorearks en "Common Errera." When he went te II lekensick N. J., with his satchel packed with a number of speeches, he said he was as'eni.hed that there was net a committee with a brass baud of rausie te meet blm, After a world of trouble and getting Inte the hands of a polieaman, ha dually found a Iny that knew where the institute was aud he went in. He thought everybody ought te kuew him but neither tbe super iutendent nor anyone else, tbore either knew him or had ever heard of him except ene book agent. This took all the con ceit out Iii in. He had thought himself n great man, aud yet he was unknown even ou the oppeslto side of the Duliwaiu. Pief. HeucU then made some cumparUeu of the schools of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Poked a geed deal of lun at the e'd style country soheol beuses, but rejjiced that thtsy were being replaced by new and oeufortablo ene. He thought it was a common error that we give tee little attention te the prihiary schools. Many of these are nnscrabb buildings, ever-crowded with pupils, with inferior toaehcrs, aud low silaneH, while much at tention is paid te the high roheols. He would net take a dollar flora the salary of birfh soheol teachers, but he believed tha' teachers in primary soheols should bave as high naiades as these of tim higher grade soheols. H doubted whether auy toaehor who bad uet had esperleuca was tit te put iu charge of a prnuiry sahuil ; for it is the founda tion upon which all the ethers are built. Prof. Heuck coueluded with some sugges tions te teaeherH relative te the'r school pregrammes and lessqcs. Adjeurmd. The total enrel nent of momhenef the imtitute up te ti '! te-day was 000. "cut Ail eniT." Tltis evening the distinguished orator and bohelar, Rsv. Rebert Cellyer, will de. liver a lectuioea "Olear Grit." It will be ree'dlacttd that this great lecturer dis appointed the mst Unto 1 ist year by missing the train that ws te brlug him te this city. This tnnrning he tolegraphed that lie Was Oil UIS way ami vrumu puamvuiy ! be patent nt the iaatitnte te night. ' Nw a""'" " " ' TllBTO will be a UOW Stating rink ' mnnd In Norrtstewti en Hitnrdiy next W.lh.rd llellat, . a'e of tli Lancaster bis ball Cub, w 1 bj fleer manager and Charles 0. Waite, of the same club, chief instructor. TUE Q0ARTKKSKSS.ONS. run Nevismir.u'.i AiMtiUiirtr.n tkiisi. Tlirrn Mfnitenem tur .inuli mm llsliery Thu mile t'rntrn.ti Oae Aanimt Al ileriimii Hinritrei Hi, Uiimlniieil, TSienday Afternoon. Court reassembled at 2:30 o'clock. The Jury hi the easra of Cem'th vs. William Scarborough, BenJ Doveushiro and Herbert Hersey, felonious assault aud battery ou Alfred P-own, returned a verdiet ul net guilty as ti Der soy and guilty or sluiple assiuitatid bat tery as te Scarborough and Devenshire. They were eaeh souteucod te piy a line of $100, cestts of prosecution nud te undergo au Imprisonment et nine months. The trial of the adultery oase against Jehn Buddy, attached at uoeu, w is pre cerded with. The prosecutor in the oase ls Jacob K Williams, residing ttenr Safe Harber,and tbegirl with whom thoeflonso was ailoged te have beeti committed is his adopted daughter, Lizzie Bosten. The girl was the prlncipil witness for the com monwealth aud she tcstillcd that she was new fifteen years old nnd that the offeusn charged was oeintultted oil a number of occasions, while alie was au inmate of Beddy's heuse. When Mrs. B nldy learned of the intimacy existing between her and her husband she was chased oil Ou cress, examination the eirl admitted that she bad said te Mrs. Beddy that her husband was net guilty of the ullegcd oireuse, but that several ether meu were The defouse was that the gtrl acquired bad babits.and wheii tbe accused learned that she was In the habit of running around with men, she was S3iit etf, aud It was only after shn was sent away that she priferte 1 this com plaint, A number of wi'ncsses, w'ie had known Bodily for several jears, testified that his reputatieu for chastity was ceed. The jury rendeied a vndet of uet guilty, with Jacob R Williams, the prosecutor, te piy all the costs. The uext caes called were these against James Cub irry,chargii him with soiling liquor withuiit lloensn a-id keeping a dis orderly home. Tha tlrst witness eilled was Olllccr Htormfelt. He tcs'illed that he returned the oise te court en the com plaint's made by t'ai berry's neighbers. He had te. 11 men and women ceing iu aud cemiug out of the house all hours of the dcy aud night. Tim ncTt half duzeu witnesses called by the coinuieuwealth knew nothing te connect the defendant with the charges made agaiust him. Gill eer Muketiinss corroborated thi testimony of Ofllcer StermfuHz. Sevetal e'lier wil-ness-s drank beer in the house but never saw it piid for. Ou trial wlen ceutt adjourned. CUIUIUNT IlSi:hH James It Tennis, of D.uui'jre, was ap pointed guardian or tbe miner u'nldrtm of Samuel Tennis et Drumire tewm'iip. Wednesday Morning Court met at ! o'eloclt aud the trial of the suits ncainst James Carberry for selliun beer without liccnse and keeping a diseiderly heiue, was resumed. The tlrst dezsu wituesses called knew nothing te sustain the charges made, bir the next eight or ten who hve iu the neighborhood of Carbcrry's hout-e, testilied that beer and liquor were sold by Carberry aud his wife ; that the heuse was frequented day and night by meu, women ami boys, tint great noises were made aud that the women were of bad reputatieu. Fer the dofense Catb rry was the llrst witness called. He testilied that he was a eab driver by occupation and that he kept a clear stere en Chuteh etreet He denicd that hacks ether than bis en u were left sUuduig iu front of his h iuse day and night, th.it he ever sold llque- or b?er, or knew that it was aeld iu his heu'e. He also domed all kuowledge e iun aud women cemiug te his hnune for inimeial purposes. He admitted -that v. lieu parties were liberal iu the purchase of eutard he treated them te b'er. SJver d ether witnesses testiilcd that they had been at Carberry's house frequently aud t ever saw beer or liquor sold, or any did. ' - iu the hetisi. Jury out. CASKS COM 1.. uue O'Jitusel for Alderuiati Spurrier. Cen stable Eicholtz and ex Pelieemau Ii. F. Lemen this morning tuide, application for a centinuance of the fals.i pretximn cases against them en the ground of the ah -sence of Jehn Jehnsen, a matun.il wit ness. It was shown that -111 cllert had been made by the defend mts t secure the attendance of the witiiCfs The case was continued until uext w 1 U The etfljers of the M luhsim & Old Line lurnpikocerapauy tins morning pre sented a petitien te thu ceutt for thu appointment of vieweiti 10 inspect their turnpike. The petition was ti'cd. I uleretilui; Ashu1i utiit llAtirry IMm. Philip Thompson, odered, some weeks age committed an unp'evid and aggrava ted assault and battery en his uife. When he learned that his wile had sued him he bocame a fugitive from Justice. Thompson returned te this eity en the day Uefnre the election and a Fifth ward It publican politician becanie surety for 1 is iippear ance at a bearing te be held b'fore Alder man A. F. Dennelly la it evening. Thompson bolievod that he could get his wile te withdraw her suits, and us1' rday he found that his wife would ne: de it. He failed te put iu an npparance a1, the aider man '0 cfllce at the titnn dos.gnated for the hearing, and the alderman beard the testimeny of the commonwealth's witnesses. A strong case was made out against Thompson, and the ca-es sgaluat him were returned te ceutt, tegether with the recoguizances entered for a hearing. It Is prebable that suits will be entered against the surety en the leceguiianceH. i tSA.lt Autuurai. A Yeu OK Ma Klilrul Wtilln AttuinptliiK te liuuru m lrln. Last night about 12 o'clock Harry Plank attempted te cot en the cabin car of the train attaehed te angina &9S weBt at Christiana. Us was thrown with such force te the track that hisncnk was broken and his skull fiactitre 1. Ue was found seen afterwards and taken te the station where au inquest was held by Deputy Corener W. P. Brinteu. The vordiet of the juiy attaehed ue blame te the em ployes of the read. The dtoe.iBed was about U0 years of age aud unmarried, lie resided with bis parents near the G ip aud was n sober, industrious young mau. AilmlnletritllnD Letters Otn'itnl. The following letters wero gianted by the register of wills for thu week endiug Tuesday, November 11 : Testamentary Jehu F. Steiuman, deceased, late of Lancaster city ; A. J Stcinman, city, executer. AOMINISTATION. Gottlieb Lively, de ceased, late el EiBt Hemptleld township ; William O. Lively, Eat Hempilcld, ad ministrator e t. a Sarah Redgo a, deceased, late of Bart township ; Atthur Btuwart, Bart, adiuiu adiuiu istrater, 0. t. a Frederick Smith, deceased, late of Ceney township ; Windeld Smith, Ceney, Geerge A, Smith, eity, aJministratera. I Imrifeit Willi TretpMMui:. Christian Shreail was arrested ou Tues day by OlDeer Musketness, en a warrant issued by Alderman A. F. Dinnelly. He is eharged whh trapasslng en tbe lands of parties in the seu heastern section of the city. Similar complaints bave been made against a dozen ether boys befere Alder roan Dennelly for the same offBiise and w.ii rants are out for their arreiit rlie LiBiit uut, The pollea ruj. jrtel five gasolir.e as net burning en Tueaday night. llghta I 1 f fc'. lis Ji j -i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers