'li'V"- "SC - r ,-,.t'j. ij - "a- up E3f 'rw T ut. J . WI W" $,& LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATUKDAY NOTEMBEK 15 1884. Sfll SBnH rv r -s u K Si '& nv $( t, t.y H-M l, fr fer-: ' ,-i V VVi X 3r . J lihcaste fntelUgenrit 8TnRDAT BVBWINO NOV. 15, 1804, ,-J, . WT.--..-,"M".- ' ' A Tanly AaaesRCCMMit. . Haying ascertained that no objection r . "a be taken te the rote In New Yerk ' ivj'jwhleh will affect 1U plurality for Cleve ' ' .land, Mr. Blaine takes occasion te de- tv. cUre hkr virtuous desire net te take any ; , technical exception te the returns, his 4 gorily aim being te ascertain the declared ,$r""wlll of the people. He thinks it would $J, be no honor otherwise te secure the t ' presidency, and for himself he would ,' tpurn It if he has net fairly wen It. 'n These are geed words but come some what late from Mr. Blaine. They would rt uhvb ueen very aiuini iu uiucr u wry nuu r.r-'been put into his nrst communication ft te the public afUr the election. They would have saved his committee from claiming his election after the returns showed that he had been defeated. The sentiments he new expresses would have prevented him from claiming that he had been elected when he had net been. It will be remembered that Mr. Blaine de clared that he had the figures te show that be had a plurality of the voles of New Yerk. The result shows that he never had any true figures, showing this, and it seems quite certain that he never had figures of any kind that he hud reason te rely upon, demonstrating that he had carried New Yerk ; for no one else has ever had them. But when Mr. Blnine made this decided assertion and proclaimed te the peeple tbat he had been surely elected, when he had net been elected at all, it would have been very proper for him at the same time te have declared, as he new declares, that he would take advantage of no technicalities and that be would scorn te accept the- presidency if he was net clearly and decidedly chosen by the votes of the peeple. Te say this new, when there is no possible chance of the New Yerk decision being made In his favor fairly subjects Mr. Blaine te the suspicion we entertain of his virtuous words, that they are the out. come of his knowledge that there are no technicalities nor devices which can be made profitable te him. It is well that Mr. Blaine is resigned, even this late, te the inevitable and te knew that he Is virtuous, when It does net premise te pay te be wicked ; but it does net dis play in Mr. Blaine any peculiar quick, ness of discernment or auy powerful honesty. Mr. Blaine, In truth, has get te be a very slew old crank. He did net knew that Burchard's It's were bad for him, and did. net knew tbat he was slain until everyone else hud found it out. A Solid Union. As thesmeke of partisanship rolls from the political field, it becomes mere evident that Cleveland's election has been for the best interests of the country. In his support, ranged side by side Bleed the great Democratic party and the Independent Republicans who be lievtd that Mr. Blaine's success would be a national calamity. It is net going tee far te say that the two represented the best leaven of American citizenship. Net that the Republican party contained only the worst elements of the pepula tlen, for it has in its ranks mauy pure and able inen. Jiut their prestige was lest in the bad cause which they adve cated, since ue pleader cau hope for per manent success when his pleas are net founded en the immutable principles of right. They had closed their eyes te Blaine's criminal shortcomings and sought te divert the peeple from the real issue before thein,adminlstratlve reform. The result shows that the false lights en the shore did net lead tiie voter astray. But the most gratifying outcome of Mr. Cleveland's success lies in the premise that the thirty-nine states of the Union will be drawn into a cleaer brotherhood. The cry of a solid Seuth against a solid North has been heard for tliP- Inst time. Te all intelligent students e hlhttiry It must have been long evl dent that the Seuth could have no Iieimj of fair treatment from the Republican party. The carpet bag governors wear ing the Republican livery and the Re publican machine below Masen and Dixen's line in the hands of the Kellogg's, the Chalmers, the Cashes, the Mahones, it id emnc genus left a bad taste in the mouth of the Southern voter which required mere than the average less of memory te forget. And the watin recognition of these political guerillas given by the party in power semedte argue that they wished te keep a solid Democratic Seuth as a club te drive the Northern states into the Republican line. But, happily, for the best interests of the common country, the sectional line premises te be seen lest. Instead of a solid Seuth and a solid North, there will be a solid Union. Despite the frantic attempts of bitter Republican organs like the Philadelphia Press and the New Yerk Iribun: te fire the Northern hearti the great Republican states of Michigan. Iowa, "Wisconsin, Ohie, Massachusetts' Kansas and Illinois have shown their confidence in Democratic rule by a total reduction In their party majorities of 213,000. The scales have fallen from the eyes el the people and they have honestly voted te bury dead issues of the past and te begin the work of laying the founda tions of the Union en a base broader than ever before. And the Seuth stands ready te join bauds with her ence separated brethren of the North in the work. Te her Cleveland's lmMnn 'Wjueant a resurrection, and the most nr- vttravagaut conduct ever Democratic rrjsuccesa might have been pardoned. Yet during the whole of the dreadful suspense in which the country has been Kept ler the past ten days by Republl $? can manipulation, net an incendiary '.'utterance has escaped her. Though -5 vilely aspersed by the Republican presl- ?. 'ienuai canaiuaie tn uls FortWayne -, speech, no outburst of hatred from her y added te tte humiliation of Blaine's r defeat. She has bided her time, feeling pertain that " truth crushed te earth winrsrise again," and with a calm ,; assurance, unmindful of petty sectional flings, that with President Cleveland's i K administration will begin an era ending :, in a union of the states solid for all time V-te coat, Tub Republican leaders are throwing I ttlAl.ten.n t.n. .lfn( ..,,,. nl, I ether, the example being set by Blaine, who, though the real cause of the disaster, appears te think that his lieu tenants did the mischief. Mr. Elklns. who was supposed te be chain light ning In election manipulation, is de clared new te have been of no account whatever and Johnny D.ivenpert, who arraigns him, is found himself te have been a whiffet in a fox's skin. Whoever it is that made the bargain with the Comity Democracy of New Yerk nhlch gave Blaine thirty thousand or mere of Democratic votes in the eltj and offset the Independent Republican vote for Clovelaud, does net come for ward te' claim the credit for that sub stantial piece of work,which would have been a masterpiece If It had only yielded about 2 per cent, moie Democratic bal bal eots for, Blaine aud se elected him We are sorry that these people are net happy ; when a man cheats he ought te win ; because It is very bad te be be.uen at that game aud, have neither n cle ir conscience nor n full ieckel te relj upon te cheer up the spirits. Ne wonder that the Republican bosses are in an irritable frame of mind. The newspapers are amusing them selves making up President Cleveland's cabinet, a work which he will be liktl te de himself. We cm only forecast of it that probably the four Northern states whicli gave him their votes will be re presented in it. Pennsylvania has no claim of that kind te a cabinet place aud deubtlesj Mr. Randall, who has been named for a secretarjahip, prefers his present position te any with in the presidential gift. Allen G. 1'hur man seems te he accepted as the fittest oheice for the head of the cabinet iu the state department, aud we think will have high recognition given te his great abilities and his service in the canvass, either there or in the English mission, as he may prefer. Oftlie Southern Suites Virginia nppears te have a first lien upon a cabinet office A Bekks county postmaster has been arrested by the federal authorities under the laws against obscene literature, fqr returning le a business firm one of its circulars with a Qlthy endorsement. We beg te call the attention of the postmas ter general te the fact that during the late campaigu tens of obscene literature were mailed te clergymen and into American homes all ever the country by the various Republican committees. The contents of these circulars were known te most of these postmasters who handled them, but we have yet te hear of a single federal official who tried te check their circulation or te tiriiu te judgment the rascals who cent them out. Mn. Watteusen' uonstruet-i a misfit cabinet for Cleveland, with Dersheitner for secretary of the treasury aud Raudall secretarj or the navy. Try agalu. The alacrity with which newspapers like the 1'rcss and Tribune are making cabinets for Cleveland, forcibly illus trates their belief in his election. "Glevb fightB" have been prohibited heuo9ferth by the police authorities in new leric, en luogreunu tnat u net as bmtal they are at least as demoralizing as the battles of the naked fists iu the pm4 ring. TUB CUHYSAKTUUMUM. It diners with hloein tlie stormy Bleem Uy chill December nurstnl, And It l-i told In sterltw old That tblj talr flower first On tbut blest morn when Clirlil nun born into whltu beauty burst. Anen. It it is said that the way is epeu for Arthur te succeed Lapham in the Uuittd States Senate. It would be a deniable change. There never was a time that the senatorial representation of the leadiuc two states was as weak as new. Tue miuetrel show advertisers ulaim te have originated the cxprosieu " pjiutmg the town red." In their rivalry te cover the bill beards, ene of them covered every dead wall in Adrian, Mich., with tcark-t pesters, and that was the flist town " painted red." Tnu Syracuse ilermng Standard (Kip.) auuouuecs that, iu its judgment, Cleveland has carried the state, and this view will he accepted by Republicans throughout New Yerk. The JVeite Era keeps out its fiag iu oelubratien of Cleveland's victory and its Republican friends may as well pay their bets. It seems that some of the Iudepacdeuts havoeomo te slay. Beecher says: "Iu national affairs I am a Democrat aud shall remain one aB long as the Democrats main tain ideas consistent with geed gevern ment. Ilaving eleeted Mr. Clovelaud, it would be unfair and unwise te abandon him, and te return te the party which deliberately ohese Mr. Iilalneas its leader." Meantime the Republicans are doing all they can te permanently drive the Pre -hlbitienista out of their old party. Cas js are reported from all ever the country like that from MillviHe, N. J., where one of Bt. Jehn's supporters has boeoino se exasperated by the remarks of his former Republican associates that he plaeed a flagstaff upon his resldence, ran up a flag and announced his Intention of being a Democrat the remainder of his life. Thk raarriaKO of the daughter of cx PreRident Tyler, aC'atholie, te a Pretestant In the Richmond, Va., cathedral en Thins day evenlng brings up an luterestlig question of Catholie church discipline, from time immemorial it has been a rule in the Catholie ehurch that the weddlug ceremony botweeu a Catholie and Protestant cannot be celebrated iu a Catholie ehurch. A special dispensation wag granted by the pepe for the ceremony for the reason that the bride's father having oeoupled a high oivle pes'tkm in the nation, his family is entitled te the same immunity from striet ohurehly restrictions of this kind as the houses of nobility ou the continent. While en Ita faee .this may seem a bending of the chureh rules In favor of the wealthy and powerful, It is doubtless founded en geed policy. At any rate, humanly speak, ing.itenables the church te retain her held of tbeae whose membership is at oneo au ornament and a bulwark. iwn -il XJ STILL NO CHANGE, MU, ULKVKLAWU SOIUU AS A ltUUK. The tlnicUl l!nve Den j Met Aiftct the flurnllty Whlcn Will He iivrr l.vnti At the Knit t ttis Uennt. AH the counties of New Yerk hav br e'i nflleially canvassed aud ropertrl f xurpt New Yerk nnd Ureciie. It Is ntnti 1 Hiat the latter oetitity will net be ropertul until Monday. Iu New Yerk the oeimt U pie greslug nlewlv, but net mere be tlnv. usual there. It is dlllleiilt for the rea ii te make niueh out of the returns lr m there be far reported. The dlfOcutr is that iu the prcn tabulation of election IN trictn notne of them were iueiirreeilj na na nigtied te neeiuliy iliptrict. Fer I i ri'iweti the oflieinl foetiugs of ivxtt'in ly 'districts de net ngree with the prrss f. t Iuhk, but it in ascertained that the fnetl. ;s of tlu election districts ni;rre, be that t e Uleveliiud plurnlity will net vary rut- than n low votes from the fluurea alreai' given. These are 43,230. With this pl rality Iu New Yerk city, nul the eftlei I returus from all the ether oeuuties, nxce t Greene. Cleveland has 1.207 iu the Rtatt It will net be ehauged from this mere tha a feiv vote either way. It is iinp.Htb'. te make a footing of the table Mum lug the oemplolo vote, as several eeuetiii which have reparted the majeritj nflljiallj have net yet returned, the oempVte tutn NO lll.AINi: C1AINS IN NEW VOUK. The AMeclated Press nuil correspen duuts of the Repnblicin newspapers are ecudiug out that the count in New Yerk city 1 showing gains for Olaiue. Tt oeuut is Kheniug uethiug of the tmrt. Tlj explanation of the apparent niutNit fellows : There are In the city twenty tour Assembly districts, iu which there arc eight huudred odd oleetion dlbtricM or rolling places The returns en election uight were collected by the City Picis Association aud by the police bv cleoMeu districts, net by Assembly districts The Uity Press returns aud the police rul urns tally. When alt the clectieu district of the city weie in the total gave Chvt 'ami 43,220 plurality. The City Prest '.'ks thou tried te group these eight li'iiuin-d odd returus by Assembly district-' Ii doing 8; they k;et mixed and gave p nun districts tee many aud seme tee few v te Their grouping, however, was priul til in the uewspapers, and the total by Assembly district votes ngreml with the total vete of the election dis'-ie's Wlnn the canvassing began, henewr, the AsRembly districts oflieinl canvat-ned total did net ag'oe with the totals a pi 'nled a week age, and they will euutinu. te disacrce te tha end of the count. The t far, however, the elcotien district otlleial total agrees iu every caae with the totals bent, nut en election uight, and as the re turns have all been coue ever aiialn and have beeu vcritled ever aud ever ngaiu, it is known thai the result in Ne Yerk city will net be changed by the ollieial canvass. The tallies by Assembly distrieU de net agree with thoe printed en Thursday morning iu the newspapers and the dtllereuce at the moment is in Blaine's favor, but the election district totals de acree and will continue te agroe te the end. The trouble all rests en the errors made In trilm?te group the eight hundred eity election districts into the twenty-'eur Assembly districts. PiswsuNAI,. Hr.AiNE is accused of an intention te re- enter Ceueiess. 1'ki:sidi-.kt Elect CLiivnLA.sD is roiu reiu ted te boa Huh dancer. Lieutenant A. W. (Jiieelt, of Arotle fame, nas presented te President Arthur Fiiday, by General Rugglcs. Dn Stockeu, the Berlin oeurt preacher proposes hi renew his fauatieal crusade acainst the Jews iu the Reichstag, te whicli he has been elected. Senater G.)itMN, of the OuraoeraUo National Uemmltti , denies that Villiara II. Vanderbilt made auy contribution te the Demociatie National uampaign fund. Jehn McCui.LOuait arrived in Chicago Fridaj morning, "and announced his de termination te go te flew erk ana net a cnmpuiy." He is said te be olesoly watched by friends. Mil. Geouee Der,nKV, who was Charles Dickens' manager during his American tour, is writing personal recollections of the great novelist. These will ba pub lished early in December. Geouee W. Jenes, who was a member of Congress from Tonuessee from 1813 te 1800, and who nerved one term in the Con federate Congress, died Friday in Fayette ville. He was 77 years of aga. Maktin Fakquhau Turi'En is living in extreme poverty in Louden. Old in years, deelinimi in health, .the author of "Pro verbial Philosophy" lives deprived of the luxuries and net a few of the necessities of this life. Mautin FAitQun.vu Tirrnit suffers the burden of aire, broken health and nevertv in oheerful spirit, and occasionally con tributes oharaetcristia effusions iu rhyme en current political topics te the daily press of Londen. Mu, Shanks tcache? dancing In Phiia delphia, Mr. Drinkwater keeps a liquor saloon, Mr. illaek solid oeal, Mr. Bayler is a sailor, Mr. Painter a painter, Mr. Law practices his naroe, Mr. Birch teaeb.es eoheol, aud Mr. Lamb sells lnmb. RioiitUen. Georee J.Shaw Lefevue, at preneut Commissioner of Works and Unildlugs, has been appointed te suceecd the late Right Hen. Henry Faweett, cs Pwitmaster General of England. Mr. Shaw-Letevre was Postmaster General ad interem in 1832. New Teru's Crrrasterjr The cornerstone of the orematery torn tern pie, new being oreoted by the United States cremation company, limited, at Olivet, will be laid at 2:30 p. m., en Wed nesdaynext. Addresses will be raade.by by Prof. Felix Adler, the Rev. Dr. Heward Hendersen, and Augustus G. Cobb. The site is near Fresh Pend station en the Leng Island railroad, which Is 10 minutes by rail from Leng Islaud City. Ills Luck. Cleveland's geed luck continues , It turns out that an coeentrlo rich man of Pittsburg, made a will several years age, making the first Democratie president a sort of residuary legjtoe. Ry this docu ment Mr. Clovelaud will ceme into the possession of about $50,000 for the use nnd behoef of the Democratie party aud the perpetuation of Democratie priueiples. A. f.Deitter Onnuty lail Lest. rrein the liuuilliitf News. Jacob Faust, a boy twolve years of ngei ealled at the station house en Friday night and requested ledning, stating that he was iu search of friends whom he would find in the morning, The boy was well dressed and a room was assigned te him, Ou Saturday morning a telephene mes. sae was received stating that the boy had run away from the resldence of Hiram ICegense, iu Mehusville, where he bad been visitieg, and that he should be held until the arrival of Mr. Kegerlse. The boy's home is iu Lltltz, Lancaster, county, and the lad was taken there by Mr, Kegerise. ileed uf Auigntnent. Franklin Reyer, of Ephrata, en Tuesday afternoon, assigned his property for the benefit of creditors te Ueuty Musser. of thn siiiiiu uoreugu. llerte Htilied. Flss ii Deerr, shipped te-day te New Yerk from their sUbles S3 head of horses, w I . AIMUOKNKII UOAiUMt MSSIONS, William Wlium man i Unity t reimiurj AlautlmiKlittir Hi Muul k Unuele Irnm trio lilitli U'ufil. Friday lfr;ioei.Tho Jurj in tho.eatieof euniiiHHi wealth vs. WlllUm Wilsen, in dhitcd for the nitmler of Jehn Dixen, w te IiiRtruetcd i.s te their duties by the ei-art and retired te ilphbrate at o'elook. A" cr an hour's delibuiatiuu they roturueil a veidlet of utility of eluutnry man slavi:hter. Scuteiien h.is deferrI. Tim Commeuvienltli i'id net press for a vetdiet of murderiu the fl.st tlogree in this i eae. Jehn W. IIellin(r "f L i. waslntlioted for snlling lhjuer witli.m' i.i-i s and keep In a disorderly hoite Ao'enllng te the tet tueny of tlioejiun'O wealth's witnesses ll.'lliuger keptnu nystt r s,thH)u and restau ran' and vlnluted the 1 i i"r law in a uevel way. These who wit jmted would step np tn the bar and ask for geed cigar. A n nr of very inferior grade was in te the ens ens teuiers and a bottle of wlnskv was plieed en the bar from whvh the party peurr I out u drink. Ten enni w i1 siil tn be the c'tarpe for the cigar d tlm whiskey w niv-n in the bargain As te the charge i f k p-ug a liorder'y Ui)us! a larrje tiumhei witnesses t'-sli-ti-' that noises wrre lierd in the liouse of hcvm. il day and nih , priuelpdly late at tu lit, tlist boys friMpien.ed the place and w u allowed te pUj pinil every night and ei. Sundty morning uulil 3 o'clock. Od '.il when court adj iiirued. S(f'nf,v Morning Court mnt at 0 f i'ivih nuU the trial of Jehn W. Uel ' .' m r, for keeping a disorderly hoiihe . id vi dating the Inpier law was re e n" d. Fer th. dofense it as olaitued that Mr. let er did uet ke -p a liserderly hone, hene, thai if the uoii;hbeis were annoyed, the imi'e did net oemo from his house. Ab te t'm ether oharge the accused denied ive liaviug sold any beer or honor, lie ai'n it'ed having tre.ited partiea te drill s ten y time, believv he had the light te ilii-' A large number of witnesses were ex urn ued en the p'vrt of the defone te su-t -i thera alienatiens. On tr'al. tiik r.innru wakd kloiine ceuri.r. . Hi i E, Uiuer, eonvietol of adullery, in th- eaily part of the week, was sen-U-iice 1 te tindnrge en imprlseumeunt "f eleven tnenths ami tweuty davs aud pay a llu. i f $100 (Jeirg V. MH'er, e mvictetl of larceny a'd ndtiltery, en thee mielaint of Jehn U. Hiiinr, w.is ..entuncpd te undergo ou Im i i-tiiifm t of eleven d a hilf months, a .1 ii ij a flue of $t00 CAituEititT SEvrLNcnn. Upen the renstembluij; of court, this afu'tnoeu, .!, men Carberrv. ejuvietcd of keeping a disorderly house, was cillcd for sentoueo. The oeurt directed him te pay a iiiie et ?lue nnd unilerse an imunsen ineiit ei six mouths. lie as a. Ne direeted te pay the ousts ou the iudleiiueut eharg injt him with vielatinc the honor law. Yilliara Cos'etv. oenviotdd of aisauHiei: naiidorieu ebaub, was teuteuced te pay a iiue ei c-m and ejsts tllM.UVIIlIA sr.ws ll'innr- rrrtaxrtd at tne mwilrit el the ci-oewi i.i.riv-llfcrnt Town Itap-;vuliig--lerftenHl rurAxrupUr. Scheel be.wl met in Prpbideut Oiven's law ofiieo, Iat't weuiuij te transact its regular uientlly business. All themembris were prtteut. r luauoe enmrni-tce icperttd a balance en hand of 8 1.024 21 The sueenl building oemmi'teo, made a leuiuy ntia Uual report. They cnreiu.ly recauilulated the construetion et thn nnw Poplar street school house, from the time ic was urtt proposed betore the beard until accepted. The-cntire cost of the building is about $1'3,8UG.48 The committee teuuu some trouble in nrriviug at a sntttinuteiy oenoliialnu regarding tue easj of the contractors. U ichm in aud Feriy. They agreed te have the building oempietoil n August 'Jt.li, but it was uet turn d ev.r t th beard until the latter put of Ondnr. They were te nav a fin (pit et $J3 piruay forevery dayafturthe y n, tue sjti i ii rnmiluml untiuisbed. The oeramifoo after dieeussiu the c-ise reoem me ded that they only pay i" per day for 27 liys; the number of eohejl days the buildm.1 rwmaiued uutl'iished When the report was oemploted, en ninth n it wis ilecldtd net t oharije Uiem at an ler tne less. ine vete steed 0 .n favor of net charging, ngalnt 4 zVrehitee and supsrintudeut .1. A Derapw. ef, if lern, n Kiny enimjmi.u tna oiutraiters for their abla work, and the qniekness with nhijh they changed whatever he de. 8' red. Toe ether work of the beard consisted of paying bills, etc. TOWN NOTES. The II iroeok Iuviueiblus go te Marietta mis evening On Monday evening the Democrats of Washington loreuh celebrated Cleve land's eltotieu. Judue Njlte, of Columbia, has beeu appointed ene of tlia nssistint marshals It is hnp?d that geed Democrats in this viuiulty will assist their fellow men in Washington en Monday, se as the de. meustratiun eau ba made a creditaabld ene. Philip Gosiler wen the appla race, at rink last evening. He obtained 23 apples te Meyer's 27, Wabaiiuk's 27, aud IJru- baker a 20 Nearly 000 parsons witnesseJ the race. Richard Gould, a P. R. R. employee, bad his right feet, which had caught in a guard rail in the west yard yesterday, run ever by a hand ear and severely bruised. Jehn F.irrell, of Uarrisburg, a P. R. It, brakeman, had the third finger of his right hand caught this morning and bin ashed whlle coupling -engine 591 te its train, in the west yard. About 100 aeras of timbar were burned, last evening, en the Yerk county hills oppesito Marietta. They were probably m.t ou 11 re by a wad from a sportsman's gun. The E. K. Ltrtherau festival will be postponed. Rev. Ulrieh, of Myorstervu. will preach te-morrow morning aud evening, iu St. Jehn's Lutheran cbnrch. The Columbia niht school will be open en Monday evening in Ne. 1 room, Cherry street school building. rEKSONAU Mis Annie Haldeman (s In town. She is tha quest of Gee. W. Ualdcmau, her uncle. Jltis Carrie Spaugler has returned te her home In Marietta. rlhu hid been visiting Mies Llllie Pfahler. Mr H. F. Unincr nnd wife and Mr, Wm. Clark, left for Hacketstewn, N. J., whoie tbey will visit their ebildren who uttend the Hacketstewn academy. Cel. Jeseph Ftsher, formerly of Colum bia, new residing iu Cheyenne, Wyoming territory, has beeu eleated a justice of the peace In that eity. Harry Seller's pet deer escaped en Thumuay, was chased te the river by dogs, and te elude them took te the water. Boat men caught the animal near the middle of the river. tiince eleauin the water pipe, the water new furnished te our citizens la mueh better, but net pure by auy means. H. II. Purple aud G. A, Myers roturned from thulr Yerk oeunty eunnlm trirj. Their heavily leaded garni bags showed new successful they haa been. Te-morrow a new time table will go Inte effeet en the R. & C. R, R. and branehes. The 0:40 a. m train will ar rive at 9.25 a. m. and the 1:10 p. m. train win leave uoiumeia at i:iu p. m. Four or Kiuii, The police reported four gasoline lights as net burning en Friday night. TEACHERS IN SESSION. IMUVS AlltlUT THK XOUNU llltW. iheViiMinK i.ectiim-hMniiiiimni Aiiupirii ! inn Kvrnliic: Kntcrinliinitiit. Mnnl Aiijuiirniiirtitnl lh Uuuuty Inatltnte. Friday Afternoon After rausle by the Institute, Prof. K. K. Htiehrle lectured en history, lie eomineneed by advising leaeners ui nrst oeeemo nciptaluted nnil make their pupils ncxitiniiittMl with local history ami nfterwards extctid their knowledge te mere distant parts He gave a cursory glauoe at the early hlsteiy of the American colonies and stated kotiie or the prominent nausea which leil te the adop tion of the Union and the constitution ; of the earlier efforts made for a union by people of thoeolouies; of the reasons Riv en for such union by its advocates ; of the dlllbtiltles rnoetintered nuil the compro mise finally agreed te by these holding illvome views en matters uf government. Prof, ltuolitle concluded by statini' that there always hail beeu and always will be two parties in this country the one in favor of a strong eentral government, nnd the ether iu favor or strong local govern ments. The Democratie party represents thn latter theory of government and the Federal, Whig and lCepubliaui parties the fermnr. He believed that great geed resulted from thoceiillictiug views of these parties, as they prevented the one from running lute centin'izitieu and the ether into disuuleu. Prof Apuar answered senin nuentlnim that had been put te him ou the matter of matiiemitteal geography and the motions of the heavenly bodies, and repeated the remark madu bj him in the morning that he had never attended se large na itmt tute, nor ene In which there was se close atten tien paid te the remarks of the IceturcrJ. TALK ON MKMOUY. Prof. II. F Blriuk coueluded his leoture en memory, laying crcat stress uimiii the Importance et cultivating this marvelleus faculty. ICuit says it is the most impor tant help te the uudcrstaudiug. As ebildren from six te sixteen years of age have the most aotive memories it is inipe. taut that the training of the m mery should be commenced in early life, aud the greaUstoare should betaken that nothing of au improper character should pecure a lodgment thore. The method of instrna tleu should be natural, thorough, the lessens should frequently hti repeated. WONUKIlS OF TUU HUMAN nODV. Dr Grell lectured ou the wonders of the human body, illustrating his remarks with a uumbur of charts and drawings, and finally by a life sim mail ikiu showing the beucs mm.e!es, Veins, nrteries, uerves, &a., ou the oxt"rier of the body, after the skin has bean removed. The manikin is se constructed as te be taken apart in sections se as te show all the intirnal ergaus, the hi'igs, heart, liver, spleen, stomach, kiduevH, lutestines, &e. The lecture was very very mstruetivn and listeued te viith the keenest interest nr.renT of Tun auditi.se committee. The auditing oemmitteo reported that the rrceipts of the institute for thn past year iueludingn balance ir ?52 f-em the preceding year wa $1,352.70 ; aud the rr penditures $1,125 8J, leaving a balauce in the treasury el $220 04. The report was received and ndeptid and the committee diseharepd. TEllMANENT CEItTiriCATES The committed en permaueut ooriill eoriill oeriill cates reixirted tbat the committee had met aud organized, and had appointed the last Saturday in .March, 18S3, as the time and the girl's secondary i-ehoel builiing, Seuth Duke street, this eity, as the place where they will meet and oxamiue ap plicants for permanent certificates EESOI.UTION8 AlKH'TED, Tlie cemiuitteu ou rc-Boltitieus pres-jiited the following : IUfehed, That the large attention of teachers and rneuds of education at the present iustitute shows the warm interest iua is ieu in tuese meetings, as well as a growing sentiment that, they are doing a uoble work iu advancing the interests of our uubli - erhoels. Retched, Tbat we favor the piwage of a law exteudieg the length of the school term, se that in no ease shall the schools of the atate be opened for a shorter period than even months. Resolved, That the propeFiid lezislatien permitting diteotersto empley teachers for a longer ronea than a single term, meets our w.vrm approval, as well as all ether measures looking te the elevation and permaneney of our profession. Roeked, That directors theuld visit the schools under their eharge at least ence a month ; should commend the teacher when right and kindly admonish him when wrong ; and by all proper means upheld and sustain him in the honest and faithful discharge of his duties. Retelred, That in conprquenco of the many evils resulting from the use of aleo hobo drinks ai a boverage, we are in favor et a legal enactment that shall require in striiotieu en this subjeet te be given by the teachers in all the public soheols of the state. Retelted, That In our oeunty superin tendent, Prof. M. J Urecht, we have a kind and sympatliotie assistant ; a faith (til leader and an earnest, able and ellinient worker in the catiie of popular education, Retelted, Tiiat the thanks of the teach cm are hereby tendered te Hen. E. E. HI(?be, Hen. J. P. Wiekersham, and Hen. Henry Heuck, for the able, interesting and instructive addrtsses, delivered by them before the iustitute during the week. Retelted, That we tender our thanks te Pres. U. F. Sbaub, J. W. Westlake, E, O. Lyte, R. K. Uuehrle, J. D. MeCaskey and Rev. J. T. Satehell for their instructive leetures ; te Revs, Gael, Hark, Mumma, Seilhamer and Thompseu, for conducting the religious services of the institute ; te the roleroscopioal soeioty of this city for their wonderful and beautiful exhiblts j and te the press of Lancaster for their accurate and extended reports of the pro ceedings of the institute. Since our last meeting it has pleased an AU-Wise providence te romevo from our midst our friends and co-workers iuthe oeurse of education Mias Lizzie M. Engle, Miss Mary Kurtz, Mr. Jehn L. Lawrence, aud Mr. T L. Thompson. Retelted, Tbat their lives were charac terized by genereus enthusiasm, censcien tieus labor nnd christian oharaeter ; aud that in their death the iustitute loses four of its ardent supporters, aud the canse. of education seme of its most faithful and earnest workers. Retelted, That we horeby oxtend our thanks te the Linnean so-jiety for courto ceurto courte sles extended ; also te the geutlemen of Lancaster who kindly permitted the use of their microscopes aud te the different railroads for granting exeursiuu rates te toaehors. 15. F. Heek, Cbairmau, W. L. Kinsey, annie V. Potts, II. Caukie Mokten, J. Ii. WlTMEII. Oil motion, tha resolutions were adopted and aunther resolution also, that the hoo heo hoe retary be Instructed te forward te the Leg Leg islatuie the resolutions relative te temper ance iu the soheols and the extension of the soheol term, Mr. Uuehrle effered the following addi tional resolution : Retelted, That we believe that the next step towards scouring better primary in struction is te pay primary toaehors net aoeordiog te grade, but according te skill and ability. Carried. Mr. MeCaskey moved that the thank b of the Institute be extended te Mr. W. W. Qrlest, for the institute supplement pub lished by him. Carried. Mr. Gates effered a resolution for the appointment, by the chair, of an oxceu- tlve cnmiutttee of five te net a an larv te the r.euntv snnerliileudeut. auxll- Miss Welsh, of Columbia, opposed the rrtHnllltlilll nu 11,r..BfK1ik Mr Itrlllnknr nl Ceney favertnl It Mr. llmUler hoped the resoituieti would be voted ilnwu ; oneinau ean make arrangements hotter than a dozen. Mr. Gates respended, mid alter some further debate the tesolutleu was rojeetrd. Considerable disoussleu followed as te the best inoile of enrolling members nnd scouring seats. Several HUgRcstteus were ni;ideatidaies iliitleu was finally ear rled te the ulTecl Unit thore shall be two places of enrollment, that tenehers shall be divided into two claseH, nnd the seats In the opera houses be divided into two equal sections, between tlnse twoelassos, nnd that none ethers than tuichers shall be enrolled until alter 4 o'clock ou p. in., en the first day of the iustitute ; and that the county, oily and Thorough superinten dents shall porfeet the details of the plan. After a few closing rennrks by Supt. Hreeht, the Institute adjourned, sine die. THE CI.OSI.NU r.NTHUTAINMK.NT. The closing eiitnitalnnieut given iu Ful ton Opera heuse, Friday oveniug, fittingly t rnunatrd a week of uneful instruction and iulelleetual enjoyment The pro pre gramme included Hiiveral readings by Mr. Chas. F. Underwood and vocal selections by the Meigs sisters. Mr. Underwood's piece were of varied character, grave and gay, mid well calculated te exhibit the versatility of his talent asan cloeiition'st and dialect reader. "Hew te euro n oeld," a German sketch, was fuimy, but very dillfTOtit from "Diindre.uv'M letter," and a uke.Lh ou "stammering," but all of thorn piovete) great merriment. Perhaps thn Hurst reading of the evening was Will Carleton's pathetic eompO'ltien, "The first Settler's story,"Miloh was listened te with hiuhed luturest and bieught (eus te many ej es. 1 he singing of the Meig's slstorR.feur In number, was marvelleusly line. It is net exaggeration te say that no finer quartette ei iniuuin voices ever tang In b ulteu Opera iiuuse. i no voiees are all iiulike, ranging from the lowest alie te the highest nnd purest soprano, and thn hirmeny with which thn wide'y dill'etent tones were blended aud thn acctur'jy of time with which eaeh nete was given vt as the very perfection ei vocal music They sang the "Hunter's Tall he Seng," nnd answered an euthusl astie enoerowlth "The Heuso that Jaek Huilt." In their uext appearauce en the stage they sing ene of Mondalssehus selections and the "Lidy liird," nnd answered au enoeto with "Rebin Adair." Their cnce'ndinc p'eces wcie the ' Cen cert Waltz" aud a "Sornnnde "by Bishop. Tllr. .lUtlll.AM ur.aiUUKAUV, Hums return, ni me i'r'le Thit were Ml.drd Tlie Ulttu Urrttinrg. The Democratie precession of Thursday night was bueh an Immense affair that it was almost impossible te embrace in ene article all of Its uotable features. Mr. B J. McGrann had in line a handsomely decorated wagon brilliant with Chinese lanterns and silk flags drawn by four splendid horses with tinkling bells. Mr. Fred Vellmor had a wagon rigged out as a 11 at ou which a joiner was gaily working, and contain ng the legend "We are Safe Under Grevor Cleve'ind '' The residoneos or Henry E. Slaymaker and James It Smelburg en North Duke street were handsomely illuminated. In faet, the illuminations were se general and of such a high order of nxcellonce that te describe them in detail would require the mention of nearly every Democratie rcsidouce in the city. The Lnbanen Advertiser says : The Lebanon beya arrived home at about 1 o'clock Friday morning, all being well pleased with the trip te Ltncaster. ATTENTION DEUOC11ATS. There will be a meetiug at Central head head quartem en the third 11 jer of the pcstofUeo building at 8 o'elook, sharp, this oveniug, efl tho!e who intend participating in thu Uarrislmtg par.ule of Monday even ing. The indications point te a large and representative delegation from this eity. Action will nlse be taken ou the question of vifeitlug Lebanon te attend the ex roast iu that town en Thursday next. The traiu for Uarrisburg will leave P. It, R depot, at fi:20 Monday evening. Fare for the round trip will be ene dollar. Returning train will arrive here at one o'elook. The uniform or the club will be silk hat, badge and cane. Parties who intend gelug en the trip will toaster their uames at the elub room this uvening. nEMeCr.ATIC JOLLIFICATION AT NEW HOL LAND. The Democrats of New Helland and vicinity oelebrattd the election of Cleve land and Hnndriek'i by nn ex roast and meeting at O. P. Ilrubaker's hotel, at New Helland. The or, a large ene, was suc cessfully roasted in the afternoon, after whieb. thore was a parade, participated in by Cleveland elubs from Ephrata, Honey Henoy Honoy breok, Churchtown, New Helland, Inter course, Meehnuicsbury, Ilareville, Iliukle town and Vogansvllle. In the evening these clubs with hundreds of eitizeus assembicd in front of he hotel, a meeting was ergauized with Eh Batten, of Upper Leaoeck, as president, nnd addresses were delivered by B. F, Davis and W. II. Reland, etqs. STIlASnUIlQ DEMOCrtATs' JUBILEE. Lostcvenlng the Democrats of Strasburg celebrated their victory by holding a grand torchlight parade nnd walk around. Dido Dide Dido gatieus were present from Quarryville aud aud ether places nnd there were three bands of rousie In line. A feature of the parade was the appaarauoe at the head of it of Edward Gessner, a Republi can, who had a rope around his neck and was led evor the reute by Osear Mlller, a Democrat, te settle a wager made before the oleetion. A FLORIDA DEM0CIIAT HEAnD mOM, Chas. II. Nauraan, of this eity, brother or Gee. Nauman, esq., was a oandidate for commissioner ou the Dsmoeratio ticket in Brovert oeunty, Flerida aud from a letter received here the indications are that he has been eleeted after a hard llht. TtVU lt.tlI.KUAl) AUOIUKMTd. no Man Klllea mud Auetber Ir)urd. Last oveniug Henry Esblamau was walk ing across the trauk of the Pennsylvania railroad at Elizabethtown, when he was struck by thu second soetlou of Day Ex jiress nnd instantly hilled. The deceased was about CO years of age and had, been separated from his wife for some time. Beside a wife he leaves two grown up daughters. His body was taken te the residence of his sister. Deceaeed was very deaf and it is supposed tbat he did net near the train approaeblng. This morning at an early hour Daniel Balreer, residing at Elizabetbtewn, was found Ivinp; along the trtiok'ef the PennsvL vania railroad at the pike crossing near the Exchange hotel, Alt. Jey. He was unoen. scions then nnd at last accounts was still iu that condition. He was glven into oharge Dr. J. L. Zlegler, who upon examination found thus he had n cut under oue leg,'aud cousideiable bruiits lint no bones were broken. It Is supposed that he was struck by a train. UhBDRO HI Schedule. A new Bebcdute Will go Inte offeet en the Reading railroad alter te-morrow. Tim morning traliis which formerly arrived at King street at 0:41 will get here at 020. The uoen train will leava the upper depot for Reading at 12:50 Instead of 1:00. The eveuing train for Quarryville will leave at 5:40, instead 0:30. Fer Lebanon trains will leave King s'reet at 0:40 a. m., and 5:00 p. m., instead or 0:30 and 4:35. They will arrive at 8:40 a. in , and 8;05 p, ra Instead et 9:10 and 8;57. KBLIG10U3 ITEMS. HMU;lrUN Til TI1M MtUY lllsltOI'. An Uoeniten el IntKrel lit HrailliiB Wtl oenm In lt. Ir. Ki'liviu-l'nrrMrll e werii.y i'nler. The iiowly-eleotrd assistant bishop of the central dloeeso of Pennsylvania, Rev. N, J. Rullson, D. 1)., formerly or Cleveland, en irlday, rcceived ureetlng In Heading, from ever ene hundred clergymen .of the diuceee, ombrnelng ever twenty oeuiitlcH. lllshep Rullson mid his suder, tlinhep Howe, held speeial services Iu Olulst Cathedral, nfter which tlie Introductions took plaoe. the olergyinpiini'ttliig the as sistant bishop for thn first tltmi. llltdinp Rullson, Iu acknowledging this kindly greeting, delivered an uddmni lu which he urged greater faith en the part of the peeple et the Church te tlie nnd Hull many peeple might be brought te Christ by seeing the ovldenees of Christianity in the lives el the people of Ged. Subse quently lhe entire oempauy of ulergyiiien preccciiuti in a ueuy te imtiiip Hewl's residence, whom a reouptlen w.is held. Bishop Kullseu made a geed i npivssieii upon all who heard him He in a man of powerful phyMqun and au u' IIhemiiiI etst of eoiliiteuauee. He Is an, I qu.ut speaker nnd is noted for his simplicity and fen.0 of expression. He hv net yet determined upon tlie piano where he will reside. Elther Wilkonharre, Scranteu or Williams pert will perhaps ha chosen, as any of these places will bilng him nearer te the i.ipidly growing work iu Tlerii, Petter, Wayne, Bradlerd, hulllvaii, Lvuemlng, Wyoming and Menteur enuu; . Among thesn reputed .is pitii.npatiug In the rtocptleu yrrtudny weio.llen Thus. E Franklin, Rnvi I, M. II inly, Dr. O. F. ldil lit an 1 J. K IVa-.t, of Una eity. A TUIllUrE TO IlEV. J A. l'KTI'.HS. Rev. J. A Peters, of the First Unformed church uf this eity having severed his pastoral relations witli- that people, lhe Sunday trounel teaetmtn association at its meeting I,e,t evening en motion of U v. j. Eekcrt adopted the following : WlIEltlHS, The Uw. J. A. P.UU-B, late pastor of the First Itofermul een.'ri gatien of this eity, being one of our most d voted members, nnd learned nnd clear i xpesl ters of the Scriptures, is about te remove te anether fleld of labor, we deslre te give publle testimony te our high regard and affection in which hn was hill by this arsociatlen. Therefere, Rttehed, That it is with theumiit tender fecliugs of chilsllau legret that vte are ealled upon te see him take his leave of our association, nnd depart fimn this eity. Retelted, That we ten 1 r luii mir kind kind eat wiches, and inveke the divine blessing npeu him and his family in t'.cir new associations and work. IIKIVIMl aUHIIIMMIS. Miner Oanlllp In Wttlc'i iUtimm !tu.t IVlre AUerr, Yestcrdiy afternoon about t o'elook ns Geerge Wm'er was leading a herse at tached te a box waen no ir the oerner of East King and Lime street, thu animal took fright at a passing earrlagn, and rearing up and plunging forward knocked Mr. WMer down, breakiug one of the bones of his right forearm, badlyspialniug ene of his Ie?s, and lacerating his faoe. The wagon was also broken and with the front running gears hanging te bun, the herse rnn down Lime street te Carman, down Herman te Princ", where Im nearly ran into Hayes' grocery store.up Prince te Vine, ou the pavement, and eul Vtun te Mulberry, where he was caught, net much the worse for his leug run. Mr. Wisler was taken te Ins home, !!S.j Middle street, where his injuries were a'tended te by Dr. M. L. Uerr. Today .Mr. Will -r is unabln te walk but his injuries are u..t eiusulered dangerous. This afternoon the herse of EJward McGcchau, which was hitched Ni n cab fell down in Centre Squ r-t, skurcig him self badly and breakiug a shaft This nftorueon Jeseph Pnwdfi of Mill pert, was driving along tlie Caillih pike en his way te this eity. His herse frightencd at a bicicle nnd ran av ly. The animal foil down, hreaUmK ins 1 g, and had te he killed. M. Powder and his seu were thrown from the wagon nul badly bruised, AMITIIKlt rlKK, A llnel Inc iluuia nun t .re IMuns'u. Botweeu 1 aud 2 o'clock this aftorueoti a fire was discovered iu lhe frame liiiildiug owned by Mrs. L. A. OifTunbaeh ami aitu ated at ,003 Woodward ntreet, which is used as a dwelling heuse and store. An alarm was struek from box Oi at Christian aud Grcen streets, and the llremsn were en hnnd promptly. They dii-ouvertd that the lire was jn the Garret, Lirge holes were out iu the reef and the lli.i w.is seen extinguished. The building was Heeded with water from top te bottom and it is probably ruined. At ene time flre was discovered in (he cellar but hew it get thore is unknown. It was put out at ene. The house oceupiod by Adam Bender- nest deer was also badly damaged. Toe preperty is insured, but the amount ii net stilll ileut te cover the less. The origin of the fire is unknown. Uncrirr Uales. Samuel Hess, auotieurnr sold for Shenil High the following properties nt the oeurt heuse this aftorueon : A let of ground in West lloiupfield township containing ene ha f aere, en whieh Is created a frame dwelling house, smeke house, staUe nnd ether outbuild ings as the preperty of Christian F. Uerr te Henry V. Herr for $000. A tract of 03 acres of laud in Martie township, en whieh are oreotad a part frame aud part stene dwelling house nnd bank barn as the piepmty of Abraham W. Charles, te Christian King for $1,500. Fivoaeros of land InMaitie township en Whieh is ereeted a two story frame dwell ing house, as the property of Adam C. Snyder t9 Amerieau MaeLmUM Uiildiug association for $1. l'ollce Dates The young men nrrcstei a low nights age by Watchman Parker, for fighting et the Pennsylvania railroad depot, were heard by Alderman Barr en Friday even Ing. The oests were imposed en Ira Ken dig, Jeseph Leng and Albert Glaseley, for disorderly couduet, and decision wsb re served in a similar oharge against It. J. Evans. The assault and battery eases growing ent of the wrangle will be heard en Tuesday evening. The mayor disposed of three cases this morning. Twe ledgers were discharged and one drunk was committed, Harry F Resh had a hearing last oven even lng before Alderman MoCeuomy ou the charges of drsortieu and assault and battery, preferred by his wife. He was committed in default of bail for trial at oeurt. Annle Duinnre was heard by Alderman Samson en assault aud battery charpes preferred by Mary and Martha Obetly. She was held for trial at oeurt. yirncrs Appointed. Israel Carpenter, Samuel O, SUymaker eity, and Henry Btanfter, Mt. Jey, were appeinted viewers te Inspect the Manheim and Old Liue turnpike company, rcoeutly constructed, te ascertain whether the came is built in accordance with law. Appointed Aiinaer, The oeunty commissioners en Friday appointed Limen Wolf, nssesser of West Earl township te take place of Uebert L. Evans, who resigetd en aoeount of old age. v-l A St K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers