S?S!ift5wP! . v,.v, t-l '-V iff; V -AV wf4- LANCASTER DAILY INTEIxLIGEKOEK WEDNESDAY NOYEMBEK 19 1884 ,(S aw rV0 ' -.5 lite i'ft, kt 'J& .41 RL8 'A 1- ' r., sr. .- v fe. f'fc 5T1 .; i uwr i& . A. id fit' : bA & & '.ij L&?" 1 !"& i ", Pti' d Sift iflr . 'i r J' . : ffe. itf ..; i -Ijmcftf tec fntellfgenttt. Tf wiie Than Barehard. Day by day Mr. Blaine demonstrates, mere 'conspicuously than any one else auld, the lucky escape which the -wintry made In defeating him for ycttktest. HUrspcech last night might be weued te the irritation and intern perance caused by bitter personal disap pointment, but be made It with afore thought, and at a time when silence would liave become him and when it would have been the part of a decreet man. It Is aet only, as any one can see, an undignified and indecent speech, but it ia thoroughly disloyal. It ia exactly in the tone of the Southern Are enters who resented Lluceln'a election with war, 'and it is as dishonest nnd untruthful aa It Is unpatriotic. lie first measures the result by ' leaving out" the cities of New Yerk and Broek lyn, the gate pests of the country's chief pert ; nnd yet Mr. Blaine's every energy was bent te control the vote of these great cities and no flattery was tee fulsome until he found that he had lest it. Then he violently assails the Seuth which he had asscduleasly courted until West Virginia declared against him. After that section has enjoyed years of prosperity and unbroken peace, lie un justly, untruthfully nnd maliciously de clares that the rights of citizens are Scornfully trodden under feet there" aud that while "the colored population almost te n man, desire te support the Republican party," "by a system et cruel intimidatien.'aud by violence and murder, whenever violence and murder are thought necessary, they are absolute ly deprived of all political power." There is no evidence te sustain such allegation, there Is no proof that the ballet is freer in Augusta than in Atlauta, or that the franchise is as much fettered in Missis sippi as in Rhede Island. Mr. Blaine speaks with a liar's tongue. "Vhen he appeals te sectional feeling and tries te fire the Northern heart by invoking prejudices of twenty years age, he deea mere than write himself down an nsa. He shows that at heart he is net a lever of the union uer a friend of pence. He speaks with a traitor's tongue. Happily his plea for discord will awaken no respouse except that of dis gust and contempt. He has tee often shown himself a braggart and bully for his words new te " stir the bleed of men who inherit equality from the pilgrims who flrst steed en Plymouth Reck, and from liberty loving patriots who came te the Delaware with William Penn." He who followed his patriotic impulses In 1601 only far enough te enlist in the ser vice of securing army contracts ; he who get his town te buy his substitute in 1602, and whose military representative was sent te jail for his term of service, instead of te the front ; he who went down en bis knees te Mulligan and sat Bllent while a red mouthed Know-Netbing i3rsed bis mother's religion such an one speaks with the tongue of a coward. Ii It Sincere 1 The Xev Era, which se bitterly op posed Beaver for governor, new espouses the cause of bis election te the United States Senate from Pennsylvania. Our contemporary knows very well that such a preposition is utterly hopeless and, in view of these conditions, no wonder need be expressed at Its course. The Pennsylvania Legislature Is packed in the interest of Den Cameren's reelection and he will achieve It with less trouble than ever before. Nothing could better illustrate the insincerity of the Era and its impotency than the fact that in this pre-Blalne and anti-Cameren county net ene of the eight legislative votes can be delivered te Beaver, nor will one be cast against Cameren if nil ere needed for blm. As it Is here, se it is in ether parts of the state. In the strong Republican counties the Cameren people generally have full legislative outfits, and in these Demo cratic counties which this year elected Republican representatives it will seen be disclosed what fine Reman hand was at work. The Beaver business is sheet lightning. The best evidence of the UTeta Era? insincerity Is its antagonism te the idea of making Beaver the next Repub lican candidate for governor. This, it says, " leeks like a scheme te bury acknowledged ability in the narrow limits of an executive office, lest it might outshine presumptuous mediocrity in Buch a wider Held as the United States Senate." Gen. Beaver's closest friends would be very glad te see him In the office, of which they think the Ntw Era element et his party deprived him. The suggestion that " acknowledged ability " would be buried in the narrow limits" of the executive of. flee In the second commonwealth of the country would be farcical If net in sulting te the state. Gen. Beaver is a narrow man , the office of governor is a bread one ; if there Is any misfit it Is net because of his expansion. Changing Ills Base. Mr. Blaine seems te have forgotten all about the tariff in explaining te the country the causes and effects of his defeat. Pending the eleotien he trusted te pig iron for bis salvation ; after it he seems te put all his hopes en the cannon ball. He Is net satisfied with the reconstruction of the country that has been the outcome of Republican government since the cruel war was ever. The country has been in Republican hands ever since, but the party has uet been able te continue lb possession. Mr. Blaine says the solid Seuth is the fault of it, and complains tbat there are no negre electors there. The constitution does netgivea minority in a stata any electors, else there would be Democratic electors in Maine. Mr. Blaine would have the Seuttiern negre given a chance te elect a president which the white voters in the country de net have when they are net in a major ity. Seme nonsense might be excused 1b Blaine in his after election talk, but such a torrent et ridiculous stuff shows him te be beside himself with rage and mortification. . LoeAS lioked again. David Davis is another one who get off the fenee en the wrong side ETMTday demonstrates mero clearly the wisdom of Blaine's dofeat. Tux snow has bcena little provleuB, aud consequently a most miserable fallure. Tnn difference In the Illinois Legislature Is net as wlde as a ohureh deer, but it is enough. Blaine, Burehard, and new the uYcM Era would include Boaver among the alliteratlv fatalities. Bouetiiike has drepped In Illinois and It Is a senatorial pluiue out of the hat of Jehu A. Legan. When Mr. Dlalne gets himself deep Inte the consideration of the legend "Theu art sonear, nud yet se far," his Casareau ambition puts his judgment te flight. Nete the frequency of the porseti.il pronoun"!" in Blalne's Bpeoeh. During his campaign it suffered greatly from use, and new It Bheuld have a poaceful rest. It takes a brave man te aeoept defeat gracefully, nnd It is characteristic et a puppy te whine when he Is whipped. Tide Mr. Maine's speech at the Augusta, Me., soreeade. It is, of course, a correspondent of the Irish limn, writing from Egypt about the women of the Nile, who says " it is a fact net generally known that dark skinned ladles blush white. Lord Rakdelpu CnuncuiLL having de nied that he called Gladstone au "un kennelled cur," it Is explained that the epithet he did apply was an "uukeuuelled fox." The ethor rolls mere trippingly from the tongue,but is supposed te be less complimentary. TKlVSrORflTlOM. Only n hut. an mean, te thre. As any he vel In the land ; A r:ilap Iitr It Is te m. r or tlivru 1 dared te kiss thy hand. AU, Sweet. It that can work ter uie A chHiiKe te wemlurlul as this, The whole wlila world a heaven will li Wheu 1 thy lovely lips may H?. Ueerge Ambrose Uennnen Tiik last silver-tipped nail in Legan's political oe.'Iln lias been found in the revised returns from Cook county, Illinois, which eleet a Demoeratio eenater in a district heretofore conceded te the Repub licans. Black Jack may new devote himself exclusively te the only cengenial occupation remaining te him that of murdering the Queen's English, David Datii again mounts the political fence, doubtless, for the reason that it is e&sier from that point te cet te the suc cessful side. A few weeks age at Uloom Uleom Uloem ington, III,, he was an ardent Ulainelte. He new says: "I believe that Cleveland will rnake a geed president and the country continue en Its prosperous career." Per haps Dari had his eye en the Illinois sonatership when he made this last re mark. Bince the Legislature of the Sue'icr state ia eertaluly Democratic, he may reach the conclusion that he is wasting bis sweetness en the desert air. TnE German hospital of Philadelphia, Ioeated en Corinthian avenue, has very appropriately selected Thanksgiving day as Donatien day. It la under the conduct of Protestant sisters of charity, known as doacencsses, famed for thelr unseltlsh devotion te hospital work. The records of the hospital show this year an increase of patients received from 719 te 1,000, and the froe list embraces fully CO per cent, of the whole number of patients. Te carry en the geed work the managers of the institution are in need of funds, and en Donatien day they hope te see a rcpleted oxchequer. And for nil these desiring te contribute, It should be renjumbered tbat he gtves twlce who elves nulekly, Tmerh la a school toeoher np in the town of Helden, Me., who would meat emphatically be outltieJ te the cake, if such reward were net deemed beneath the dignity of that profession that dellghta te teaeh "the young idea hew te sheet." Ilia name Is Jehn Scott, and he doelares that he has just dosed a ten weeks' tertn of free biph school In the abeve named town and that In all that time he had no occasion te speak reprovingly te any ene of his scholars, lie nays he has taught 14 years and nover bofero had sueb an expo rlence as this. Mr. Scott's motheda would have been a very Interesting centrl bulien te the work of the toaeher's in stitute of this oeunty which recently olesod. FEK3UNAU Liszt is new In better health and doing mere work than for several years past. EDwAnD Statu, esq., of Yerk, who was an assistant in the department of justice under Attorney General Browster, died In tbat borough en Tuesday. Ann E Guat, of Bosten, bequeaths te the American Beamen'a Friends' society, or New Yerk, (5,000 ; te the American Ferelcn Christian union, of New Yerk, 5,000 ; nnd te the Amerlean Sunday soheol union, of Philadelphia, 0,000. PnMinKNT.Bi.ECT Cleveland, will attend the wedding of Chairman Daniel Manning and Miss Fryer, whleh will be selemnised at thn rcsidenoe of the bride's parents, in Buffalo. Mr. Manning and his bride will e by steamer te Havana and ether Southern points. They, luteud te be absent about two months. W. B. Gilbbht's sensitiveness Is se great that he Is Incapable of being present befere the curtain at any of his own pieces ; and oneo when the I'rinoe et Wales, who ocenpled a box in a theatre during the porfermanoo of ene of thorn, desired his preseuee, he was obliged, after remaining a short time, te beg the permission of his royal highness te retire. A 1JEMOUUATIOHKNATOK UAIMKD. The Illlnel (.cglilatnra Marie Democratic by a Clilcaxe Jtecenur. The Cook oeunty, III, canvassing beard en Tuesday discovered that the figures for state senator in the seoeud preolnet of the Eighth ward had been reversed, these be longing te Brand (Dem.), having been credited te Leraan (Rep ), and vice versa. This elects Brand by 10 majority and elves the Democrats the legislature en joint fr i i r,Th8 LegUlature is te oheoso a United States annntir in Ktinnnnil flnnnrtil I Jehn A. Legan, BLAINE'S MOUTH OPEN AHD Hig FOOT IU IT, AH USUAU lit Shows th lint TU at fltrcnsile lu AngMta, Ma, te Whin About Uli rrettdentlal Darett. A large number of the devoted personal and political friends of Mr. Ulatne sere naded him In Augusta, Me., Tinwlay evening as an expression of poreenal Reed will and admiration of his oenduot of the national campaign. They marched through the strecta under the marshalshlp of Colonel Frank Nye. When they readied Mr. Ulalne's heuse thelr oemplimonts aad frlendty regards were expressed in a sp eh by Herbert M. Heath, csn.. of the Kenncboe bar. Mr. Blaine rospeuded is fellows, his speech being oentiuually inU r repted by applause : i'rieuds Md neighbors : The nation il contest Is twer, aud by the narrowest marslns we have lest. I thank you fu your call, which, if uet ene of joyous oeu gratuiauens, ia one, l am sure, or oenli dence and of sangulne hope for the fu turn. 1 thank you ter the public oppet tunlty you give me te express my sense el obligation, net only te you but te all the Republicans of Maine They responded te my nomination with genulue euthusl asm, and ratltled it by a superb vote. I count It as ene of the honors and gratid oatleus of my public career that the party in Maine, after struggling hard for the last six years, nnd twice wlthla tbat period losing the state, has conie back in this eampalgn te an old -fashioned 20,000 plurality. Ne ether oxpres sien et popular oenfldenoe and esteem could equal that of the people among whom I have lived for thirty years, aud te whom I am attaehed by all the ties that euuoble human natare aud give joy and dignity te life. Af ter Maine, indeed, along with Maine, my first thought always Is of Penusylva nia. Hew ean I fittingly expresa my thanks for that unparalleled majority of mero than 80,000 votes a popular in in eorsement which has deeply touehed my heart, and which has, If potuible, iuetfaml my affection fur the grand old oeumou wealth, an atTeotien which I inhonted from ray ancestry, and which I shall transmt te my children ? Rut I de net limit my thanks te the state of my residence aud the state of my birth. I ewe much te the true and zeal eus friends in Hen England who worked sonebly for the Republican party aud ita candidates, and te the eminent schel m and divines who, stepping aside from thnir ordinary avocations, made my eaus tueir oause, nod te loyalty te principle ad ded tli3 special oetnpliment of standing as ray personal representatives in the na tional struggle. Uut the aohieveraeuta for the Republican cause in the East are even surpassed by the splendid vioterics in the West. In that macnitlcent cordon of states that stretches from the feet hills of the Allegheniei te the Oelden Gate of the Pacific, beginning with Ohie and ending with California, the Republican bauncr was berne se loftily that but a single state failed te join in the wide aes aim of triumph. Ner should I de justice te my own feelings if I failed te thank the Republicans of the Empire state, who encountered se many dlsoour dlseour dlsoeur agemouta and obstacles ; who fought fees from within and fees from without, and who waged se strong a battle that a ohange of one vete in every 3,000 would hare given us tne victory in the nation. seua trrau sbctienai, sentiments. Speaking new, net at all as a defeated caudldate, but as a loyal aud devoted American, I think the transfer et the political power of the government te the Seuth is a great national misfortune. It is a misfertune because It introduces an ele ment which cannot Insure harmony and prosperity te the people, Decause It introduces Inte a republic the rule of minority. The flrst Instinct e( an Ameri can la equality equality of right, equality e( privilege, equality of political power, that equality which says te every oltizen : "Your vete is Just as geed, just as poten tial, as the vote of any ether citizen." That oannet be said te-day in the United States. The oeurso of affairs lu the Seuth has crushed out of the political power of mero than six million Amoriean oitieens, and has transferred it by vielence te ethers. Forty-two prosideuual eleoters are as signed te the Seuth and en aoeount of the colored population, and yet tne oelored population, with mere than 1,100,000 legal votes, have been unable te cheese a single elector. Even in these states where they have a majority of mero than a hundred thousand they are deprived of froe suffrage and thelr rights as oltlzens are scornfully trodden under feet. The eleven states that comprised the rebel Confedoraoy had by the census of 1890 7.600,000 whlte population and 5,300,000 oelored population. The oelored population almost te a man desire te sup pert tbe Republican party, but by a system of oruel intimidation and by vlolenoo and murder, whatever vielence and murder are thought necessary, they are absolutely deprived of all ielitieal power. If the outrage stepped there it would be bad enough ; but it It deea net step there, for net only is the negre population disfran chised but the pewer whleh rightfully aud constitutionally belongs te them is transferred te tbe whlte population, enabling the white population of the Seuth te exert an eleoteral Influence far boyeud that exerted by tbe same number et peeple in the North. Te illustrate just hew it works te the destruction of all fair elections let me present te you ilve states in the late Confederacy and QVb loyal states of the North, possessing In eaeh section the same number of eleoteral votes. a soMrAnisea or states. In the Seuth the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Seuth Carolina have in the aggregate forty-eight electoral votes. They have 800,000 white peeple and ever 8,000,000 oelorod people. Iu the North the states of Wis consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and California have likewlse in the aggregate forty eight electoral votes, and they have a whlte population of 5,000,000, or just double the five Southern Htates which I have named. These Northern states have practically no colored populatien.lt is there fere evident that the white men in these Southern staUui,by usurping and abaerbiug the rights of the colored men, are exerting just double the polltleal power of the whlte men in the northern states. A submit, my friends, that sueh a condition of affairs is extraordinary, unjust and derogatory te the manhood of the North. Even these who are vindictively opposed te uogre suffrage will uet deny that if presidential eleoters are assigned te tbe Seuth by reason of negre population that population ought te be permitted free suf frage In the eleotien. Te deny that clear preposition is te affirm that a Southern white man In the Gulf states Is entitled te deuble the political power of a Northern whlte man in tbe Lake states tt is te ufflrm that a Confederate soldier shall wield twice the influence iu the nation that a Union soldier ean, aud that a perpetual ami constantly luereasing superiority shall be conceded te the Southern white man in the government of the Union. If that be quietly oeuooded in this generation, it will harden into oustem, until the badge of inferierity will attach te the northern whlte man as odiously as ever Nermau noble stamped it upon Saxen ehurl. This subjeet is of deep intereat te the laboring men of the North. With the Beutheru Democracy triumphant iu their states and in tbe nation the negre will be compelled te work for just sueh wages as the whites may decree, wages whleh will amount, as did the supplies of the slaves, te a bare subsistence, cquitl in cash, parhaps, te 89 cvnts per day, If averaged ever the entire a mu. ine wulte laoeror in luoaera v. ill seen f eel the distlnotive effect of this Uj en his own wages. run "ni.oetT sumT." Tew poraena In the North reallee hew oemplotely the chiefs of the robellion wield the polltleal power which has triumphed in the late election. It Is n portentous faet that the states of the late Confederacy, all and I meau all without a slngle exception personally participated in the rebellion against the national government. It is a still mero slgulfleant (act that iu these states no man who was loyal te the Union, no matter hew strong a Democrat he may be te-day, has the slightest ohanee of political prometlou. The ene great avenue te honor In that scot ion is the record of cealeus sorviee In the war against the government. It is certainly an astounding faet that the see lien in wiiiefc. frieudrtbip for tne union in the day of its trial aud agony is still a political disqualification should be called new te rule ever the Union. All this takes plaea during the lifotime of the giuic.atien that fought the war, aud elevates into practical command of the Amoriean government the Identical men who organized for its destruetiau aud plunged us into the bloodiest contest of modern times. I havospekou of the Seuth as pUeed by late election in poesslon of the goern geern mejt.and I mean all that my words Imply. Th i Seuth furnished uearly throo-feurths of the electoral votes that dofeatM the R ipublican party, and they will step te tL command of the Democrats as uuohal uuehal IeLged and as unrestrained as they held the Mme position for thirty years befere tl" c vil war. Mr. Hlalne concluded with a vioieus assau't upeu a " minority of whKe men lu thii Seuth ruling a majority of wlnte inen in the North." Ue declared that patriotism, self respect, pride, protection for person and safety for country, nil cry out against it. The very thought of it stirs the bUxnl of men who inherit equality from the pilgrims who nrst steed ou t'ly munl'i Heck, aud from liberty loving yatrie.s wp came te tne Delaware witn Willi na Penn. It becomes the primal queit; n of American m inhoed. It de mands a heariug aud a sottlemont, aud that settlement will vindicate the equality of American citizens iu all personal and civil rights. It will, at least, establish the equality of whire meu under the national government, and mil give te the Northern man, who fought te preserve the Union, as large a oieo hi the government as may ba examined by the Sonthern man, who fought te destroy the Union." As te Gov. Cleveland he aul : " Toward him personally I have no cause for the Hligntent ill-will, aud It is with cordiality 1 exprtss the wish that his official career may pre e gratifying te himsell aud bcuetleial te the country, and that his administration may overeome the em' arraHsmeuts which the peculiar souree of its pew r imposed upi-u it from the hour of its birth " wlUu.i-AtreK wr.uuiMi. An AecuilJlBK at Mew or It's Bleat Arlf Arlf teeratla K4hill!ri. The weddmg of Marshall Orme Wila-in and Careline Schermerhorn Aster, the yeuugest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William ARter, took plare in New Yerk Monday afternoon aud was attended by the wealthiest peeple of the city. The streats In th neighborhood of the Aster mansion were bloekod with people. The ceremony took place in the art gallery. The toilets of the ladies were elaborate in tbe extreme. GeniH of almost priceless value were worn by representatives of New Yerk's most ariatocratie families. At half past 3 o'eloak the bnde and groom entered the gallery, and walked te a floral altar that had been erected in front of tbe fireplace. The brlde were a robe of white satin trimmed with point laeu, the trout of wlituli was embroidered with silver in the design et n cluster of roses ; the veil, whieh was of rare laee, presented by the bride's mother, fell in graoeful folds about the shoulders. The ornament oeusisted of a necklace of dia monds, presented by the groom, and pearls. The ceremony wai performed by Rev Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity church. The bridesmaids and ushers received gifts of diamonds from the bnde and groom. The presenta wero many, and inelud d n heuse from Mr. William Aliter, precious jewels, solid geld and silver tea sets, and objects of nrt. Their value ia estimate i at 1250,000. The reoeption lasted until 8 o'clock, when a banquet was served. A Wedillnc Ucreuienjr Juterruiited. A dramatie scene occurred iu St. Leuis Sunday at St. Michael's church. Father Schaefer was about marrying EJwar.d Amiens and Leuis Carrel, when the coro cero core mony was interrupted by a handaome young girl who fell at the feet of the priest aud begged him net te marry them, tier appoarance was mero like a maniae than a sane person. She said the bride groom had betrayed her, and premised te marry her, and had even received his promife se lata as a few days age. Her dishoveled hair, agitated manners aud heart broken nebs wen the sympathy of all present. The bridegroom turned pale, and when questioned aoknewledgea the truth of the girl's statements. The brlde fainted, and when she recovered she elasp her lever and kiaeed him repeatedly say ing, "I wllf have him. I'll live with him anyhow." The young girl who made the charges gave the name of Virginia De Mattex. The ceremony was declared off, nud the priest consulted his superiors. Subsequently the faithless levor married Miss Carrel, and Virginia DoMattex is under restraint, having threatoned murder. AdmlnUlratlnn i.e ttera (Jrnnted. The following letters were granted by tbe regUter of wills for tbe week ending Tuesday, November 18 : Testamentaht. Jehn Coulter, de ceased, late of Bart township ; Jehn J Coulter, Bart, exeouter. Isaae Rhoads, deeeascd, late of Salisbury twp.; Jaoeb Z. Rhoads, Salisbury, exoou exeou exoeu tor. Jacob Espcnshade, deceased, late of Lancaster city ; Christian B., Jaoeb U,, Isaae U. and Petor U, Kapoushade, Man heim township, executers. Martha Skiles, deceased, late et Lea cook township ; Isaiah Miller, Loaeook, exocuter. Administration Samuel Stark, deceased, late of Mt. Jey township ; Benjamin Uernley, Mt. Jey, administra tor. Margaret Lefovre, deoeased, late of Salisbury township ; Jaoeb E. Rhoads, Sallubury, administrator, e. t, a. Elizabeth U. Rebrer, deoeased, late of East Lampeter township; Abraham and Jacob Rehrer, East Lampeter, administra tors. Kphralm O. Noweomer, deoeased, late of West Uempfleld township; Jehn C. Noweomer, Mauer, administrator. Upper LenoecK lteiiu. Franklin Lyueh, about three years of age, seu of Samuel Lynch, of Moohanios Meohanios Moehanios burg, died en Sunday. The fuueral will be held en Wednesday morning at 0 o'e'.ock at the Mechuuicaburg Lutheran ohureh. The schools after their week's vacation have again resumed work with quite en increase in the attendance. The heaviest work of the farm being ever this ia the time the larger boys generally enter the soheol. The schools through out the township are ropertod te be larger than at the corresponding time last term. The new building at Stormstown, as pre viously mentioned, was oecupled by the teaeher en Monday morning. Dedioatery exerelsea hed been contemplated, but for suffleient reason were emitted. mil ryrt i RTRH SKSSTONS. "" w -.... iv.. UKUUl.Alt MlTKMllKlt TKHU WUUK, MlUUiu Yuan c Katstenoel te ttlerm Moulds' liiitlnnineiit . Let of Miner llml. nciaa Suuimrll.T Uhiaimi Ot, ftttfilay Afternoon. Upen the ro re ro atsembliug et court, counsel for Henry Yeuug, convicted of picking the poekot of Heury K. Koller, withdrew the motion made iu the merulug for an arrest of judgment and Yeung was brought befere the court for sentence Council made a plea for the mercy of the oeurt, Yeuug having a large family dependeut upon his support. The oeurt soutenoed him te undergo aud linprisoument et cloven months lu the Eastern peuitcutlary. Thn jury in the cases of commonwealth vs. Win. Crr, Themas Hughes nnd Jehu Browning, indicted for the larceny of k'i 00, returned a verdlet of net guilty. Iu the eases against David Warfel, the jury acquitted him of stealing tbe herse but couvleted him of stealing the bridle. Sentence was deferred until Saturday. Rebert llrewu and William Brown, colored, pleaded guilty te stealing $73 and a number of articles from O. S. Chapman. The theft was committed at Bridgeport, Cumberland oeuuty, and the aceused were arrested in this city, after they were seen te divide the stelen meney. They wero eaeh scuteuced te tiudcrge an im prisenment of cloven months. Hall Andersen, a Marietta datkey, viaa indicted for carrying concealed deadly weapons, and the tcttiuieny of the com monwealth's witnesses was that en the night of September 11, the aceused flour ished a revulver, during a parade in that borough. The defense was that the accused did net have a revolver ou the night iu question, that he is net the owuer of a pistol and never carrled any. The jury rendered a verdict of net gulltv and divided the costs equally be tween the prosecutor, David Mess, and the defendant. David Peters, colored, was indicted for felonious assault and battery ou Jehn Jehnsen, also O'deicd. Beth parties aie residents of the Welsh mountain. The tes timeny of the commonwealth's wltnee was that Petcru met Johnseu en the read, en Auguwt 10. Jehnsen was earrjiug away a banjo bolengiug te Peters. He was -utked te return it uud he ilecliued te de se until Peters paid him a certain suru he owed. Peters said he would net de se atd that he would sheet Johusen if he did uet give him baek the banjo. Jehn seu pud no nttfiitieu te the threat aud dreit' off. Peters tired at Jehnsen, the ball struck him in the baud aud he brought this suit. The deft-use was that when Johnseu and Peters met en the rend, Peters miw that Johnseu wai ctrryiug off his banjo. He demanded it, Jehnsen refused te surrender it, and after some further words Jehnsen struck Peters en the bead wi'h a e'ub, after whieh Peters shut at Jehnsen in sell defense. The jury rendered n verdict of guilty of Hiiuple assault and hattery. Jehn Betick,a yeuug oelored man from Columbia, was Indicted for assault and battery. The presecutrix was his mother and .she testified that ou the 33d of Octo ber, he struck her ou the head with a pitcher. She also tentilled that at times he was of unreund mind and when exciUnl was very daugoreus. A number of ether witupssea called by the commonwealth tfh titled that the accused was et unsound mind and en a number of occasions had given the officers of the law great trouble. The oeurt directed the jury te render a verdict of uet guilty ou the ground of in sanity. He will be sent te the iusaue aiyium for treatraent. David Peters pleaded guilty te' carrying concealed deadly wcapeim. The weapon waa the pistol with whieh he shot Jehn Johnseu in tbe hand. Arthur Green was Indlcted for carrying concealed weapons. Jehn Jehnsen also appeared ns the prosecutor in this suit, which grew out of the wrangle for the possession of a banjo en the Welsh meun tain. The part Urticu took in the rumpus was te step at Green'a house, pull out a pistol and threaten te blew Jehnsen's biams out unless hn returned the banjo te David Peters. Several witnesses testified that Arthur was in the habit of carrying a leaded pistol. The defonse was a denial of the commonwealth's allegations. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Verdicts of uet guilty were entcred in cases against Charles Fisher, Henry Yeung and Charles E. Tayler. Tticse are the do de do fendonts who were convletcd of robbing Mr. Keller. The indictments, en which the above vcrdieta were taken, charged them with having picked the pockets of Philip Stauffer, but en investigation it was ascertained that the robbery was com mitted in Berks county. aUANDJVRT nETUKNS. lrue Bills William Marshall, larceny ; Jehn E, Dennisen and Frauk Albright, conspiracy te dei rand ; Jehn E. Denmsen, false pretense, (two indiotments) ; David Peters and Arthur Green, carrying con cealed weapons. Ignored BUU Charles Zoeh, felonious assault aud battery ; D. Wallace Evans, rape. Wednesday Morning, Jehn Hondersen pleaded guilty te stealing two billiard balls and a box of cigars from Frederiek Mauliek, of Marietta. The accused said he was drunk when the goods were taken. The billiard balls, he thought, were hard boiled eggs and he did net Uud out the difference until he became sober. The court thought four months imprisonment would be a reminder that billiard balls are net hard boiled eggs. William Marshall, an nged colored man, was indicted for etealing a three-spring wagon from Adam O. Kurti, of West Coealico township. The wagon was taken en July 31 and recovered en August 81, en the defendent'a premises en the Welsh mountains. When the wagon was stolen the running gears were painted yellew and when found they were painted black. The defense was that two well dressed men called at the house of aceused one night in the month et August and offered te sell the wagon te him. He declined te buy it, but eventually advaueed $30 te the strangers, and they left the wageu as soeunty. The strangers gave Maishall a writing te the effect that they would redeem the wagon in three weeks and two days, Marshall denied that he concealed the wagon at any time that It was in his possession. The Jury rendered a verdlet of net guilty. Herman Bollingerwas indfoted for folo felo fole nlous entry uud an assault with intent te commit a rape. The testimony of the com monwealth's witnesses was as fellows : On the morning of Ootebor 23 about 10 o'clock the aceused ealled at the house of Isaae Eichelberger, near Brownstown, West Earl township, and asked for a muteh. Mrs. Maria Eiohelberger, the wife of Isaae, was alene at the time. Bellinger put the match In his pocket aud she started te leave the heuse, being afraid from his aotlens tbat BolIIuger Intended te harm him. Bellinger prevented her, threw his arms around her and pushed the deer shut. He picked up a piece of earpet aud tried te put it ever her mouth te prevent ber sereaming. She struggled with all her Btrength aud prevented him from ae. oemplisblug his purpose, She uever stepped screaming and Dually Uollinger said he would leave if she would net tell anything that took place. He did leave and she ran te the read and saroamed at the top of her voieo until her noighhers cime, nnd te them she related all that happened. Com plaint was made at once, Bellingor was arrested and. oemmitted te prlsea. On trial. Jehn Mayner pleud guilty te steallug four silver dollars from Jehn Mauoe, and wan sentenced te undergo au Imprisonment of four mouths, Simen Jenes pleaded guilty te larceny as bailee. He was entrusted with a oheok by Jehu TomlliiHeu and appropriated the proceeds te his own use. He was tioutenood te uiidorge an Imprisonment of four mouths. flniND JURT 11UT011N. 'Iriie BUU Jehn Hende rseu, larceny; Hiram Holllnger, rape, nttempt te rape nud felonious entry ; Jehn Weaver, lar ceny ; Geergo Miller, burglary aud assault nnd imttery ; (Jiaroueo l'arrisli. larecny ; Cbatlcs lialr, laroeuy aud malicious mis mis mis ohlef ; Simen Jenes, laroeuy as ballce ; Samuel F. Beek, larceny. Ignored Bills Henry T. Hamaker, nuisance, with U. F. Wcldnian, prosoou presoou proseou tor, for costs ; Martin Rush, perjury, county for oesU. UTTLI! 1-OUAU1. tlcre nnd There ami All Around. Bad weather for ex-roasts aud Demo Deme Demo eratio jubilees. Kirk Brown, of Peach Bettem, has started for Southern Missouri, whero he expects te locate. Alfred Weed of Fulton township, is serving as a juror iu the United States district court, Philadelphia. Mrs. Miriam L. Ewlng, of Coleraln, baa stark' for Beatrice, Nebraska, whero she wll' inake her future home. Twe of her sons and a slter reside there. The ladies of Union Presbyterian church, Colerain, will serve a Thanksgiving dinner in the gallery of the eliurch for the benefit of the Weman's Heme Mission society. President Reberta, of the P. R, R.,denlcs the report of a prope-w ten jer cent, reduc tien of wages en his read. The reduced rate of freight has cemiiellcd a reduction of ferce but no shrinkages of wages has been ordered. Henry A. Clenimciis, a well-known huckster of Reading and an old soldier, died suddenly, yesterday, from strangula tion, resulting from a chronic cough. He was a brether of Dan. Clcmmens, the mu Bieian, of this elty. The Women' s Christian Tcmporance Union, of this city, has thanked, by resolu tion, all the peeple and newspttara who helped te make a success of "the entertain ment given in the eiKira heuse, en the eve ning of November ft, uudcr the auspices of tins organization. AllentONvn is excited ever the anticipated production there, en Monday night, of a new play, "Prof. Goldsehmldt," the work of "Fred. Slmiiis." The leading charac ter, the title role, will be taken by a young gentleman who. two yearn age, made quite a hit as Sir Jemih, In a Pennsylvania Dutch version of "Pinafore." M. Luther Kretel, son of Rev. G. I . Kretcl, fermerly of this city, new of New Yerk was married in Philadelphia last evening te Miss Annie Napheys. The ceremony way witnessed by a large and fashionable assemblage, and the reoeption at the Bellevue was a brilliant affair. The newly married couple received the congrat ulations utider a tree covered with chrysan themum blossoms. Iu all there were about three huudred guesta present, ATT KM 1'T.C U INOKNUIAUI&M. Dim !lng Who Neva JmniMlIftte Attention, ft seems that some ene is bent upon hav ing a fire in East Mifflin street, and within the last few mentliB no less than a half dozen attempt hae been niade te destroy buildings in that way in the half square between DukeandUhristian stroets. The latest flre en that street was en last Thursday night, v, hen some ene attempted te bum the shop of Henry Wolf, aud was only prevented by the timely arrival of the firemen. Slnoe that fire two attempts have been made te burn the tenant heuse be bo be lenging te the Ceylo cstate, which is the next building te Mr. Wolfs shop. The heuse In occupied by Andrew Nowberrv. who is employed at tbe Fountain Iun, en aeutti I 'neon street. On Sunday evening between C and 1 e clock whlle Mrs. Newberry was alone two men eame te the heuse and in a loud way demanded admittance The woman refused te let them lu, and, going out the front deer, she ran te where her husband was employ ed. Upen their return thev found that the men had fled. In the cellar. Immediately under the grate, a large ball of cotton, which had been saturated with coal oil and set en fire was found. The flre had burned entirely out without doing anv damacre. It is suitescd that enn nl the men made the incendiary attempt while the ethor held the woman In conversation. Yesterday afternoon ene of these men again called at Mr. NewK'rry's heuse and declared that he wanted in. Mrs. Nowberry placed a tabic against the deer and ran up stairs. The man finally left and after he had geno a bunch of cotton, which had been satuarated with coal oil, was found under the back deer. It had net been flred, but the sill of the deer had been thoroughly soaked with coal oil. Mrs. N. says that she is able te recognize ene of the men who made these attempta, and the affair will be Investigated by Chief Engineer Hewell, who thinks that suffi cient attempts have been made te flre buildings in this city. IIKV.J.A. I-BTBIM. Be ITf Lan outer for Danville, Pa, Rev. J. A. Peters, who during the past six years has been pastor of the First Re formed ehurch, this elty. and who en the 18th of October, tendered te the vestry of said cnurcii nu resignation te take place early In November, te enable him te accept a call which had been tendered him by the Reformed ehurch in Danville, Menteur county, Pa., left Lancaster te-day for his new field of labor which comprises three congregations, ene In Danville, and two ethers in the vicinity. Rev. Peters is a native of Lancaster county and a graduate of Franklin aud Marshall college. He has been in the ministry about twenty years, his first charge having been hi Westmoreland coun ty, Pa., followed by charges In Akren, Ohie, Bedford, Pa., and ether places prier te his call te the First Reformed cbureh. this city. He is a ripe scholar, and ene of tne nncst pulpit orators belonging te the Reformed church. He is besides a most excellent and diligent pastor, a watchful shepherd ever both the spiritual and tem peral welfare of these placed iu his koep keep ing. During his residence in Lancaster he has made hosts of friends, both In and out of the church, and net only his own oeu gregatien but the community at large re gret that he has felt It te be his duty te leave this city. The best wishes of our peeple go with htm and his excellent fam- Uy te thelr new home. IN TIIK POLIO U COOTtTj. Cases Heard and IMdpemm or by the Mayer mid Aldermen. The assault and battery case brought by. 11, u. lvnun ft.tuiab wuaej'u .uuij, uuiuiu Alderraan Barr, was dismissed en Monday evening, the prosecutor net appearing. The same alderman rendered li Is decision In the assault aud battery case against Al bert Glassley, brought by Watchman Par ker, which was heard last week. This case was also dismissed. The disorderly conduct case against R. J. Evans was also dismissed, the ovldenco net warranting a conviction. All of the abeve cases grew out of a diffi culty at the Pennsylvania railroad depet, during which Watchman Parker made himself very officious. The mayor disposed of ten cases this morning. Nine ledgors wero discharged and ene drunk was committed. The police reported four electrle and two gasoline lamps as net burning en Tuesday night. CKEMATI0N. .AflUAtmCK'H UtlKUAIOUV I'lNltltlKU. Tne (lmldlnK Omutdtteri ami In Werk Hoen Te llegtii Matlitaetnry Kxperluienta . WltnUrgnulu Annual matter. The Laoeastor crematory, built by an association of gonllemon In this elty who believe that cremation In the best mede of disposing of the bodies of the dead, la Untuned. The building, a substantial brink slriin- ture of Gothle architecture, Is sltuated en a two aero let of ground just south of Woodward Hill cometery en a bluff overlooking the Conostega. It la an ob. long square, 80 feet In width and about 50 in leugth. It is only onestory luliulght.but the story Is a lefty ene, being 10 loot te the square, and the steep reef makes it about twloe that high iu the centre. The building Is divided into an nudioneo room whleh occupies the northern half of it ; a ladles dressing room about 8 by 13 feet, ou the west side ; a room or the satue slze for the reception of dead bodies ou the east side of the building, and a fireman's room ou the south. The furnaces nnd the re torts lu whleh bodies are te be cremated, oeoupy a spaoe in the centre of the build ing, botween the reception and the dressing rooms and the nudience nnd firemen's rooms. The audloneo room Is entered by a deuble deer en the north. It ia lighted by six windows, two en the north, two en the eaat aud two en the west side. The reef of 'he building is of galvanized oerru. gated iron. The fleer of the audloneo room ia of cement; the floors of the ether rooms are of brlek. Only ene of the two furnaces, and ene of the two retorts which the building is te contain, has yet been finished. The fur- naoe Is of the ordinary construction with iron grate en which the flre is te be made, with draft and ash box below and oemmon brick chimney above. The retort, whleh is built dlreetly ever the furnaoe, is net unlike a common old eld old fashieuod evon, ultie feet In length and three fret In width. Te thoae who don't knew what nu old fashioned evon leeks like, it may be stated the retort is net unlike theie used in gas works. The retort is built of Ure-brlek, has a hoary iron deer at oaeh end, lined with flro-brlek,aud Is thus made as nearly as possible air tight. Iu tbe Urn brlek walls enclosing It, are a series of ingen iously constructed het air tines, whieh afford heat sufllelent te raise the tempera ture of the retort te whlte heat, or about 2,000 dogrees abeve zero, that being thn temperature at whleh the most perleet oremation takes plaoe. Thn budding is far mero conveniently nrranged, and the furnaee ami retorts are believed te be mero selentiflatlly oeastruotud thin these of the Le Meyne crematory at Washing ten, I'a. The leading spirits in the construction of the crematory, aud the building com mittee, te whom was entrusted its oieetion are Dr. Miles L. Davis nnd Mesitrs. Gee. K. Reed and W. B. Middleten. Philip Dluklebcrg, carpenter and builder, had the oentract te) build it, aud furnished all the carpenter work. Deasley A Prioe did the bricklaying, Kleffer A llumphrevllle put en the reef and Adam Starek built the furnace and retort. MODE or CKEMATION, The appliances noeeasary for the crema tion of a body are few and simple. In tbe room, In whieh the oerpso is roeolved is a strong, plain tabic, with heavy legs, en which are casters, Ou tbe top of thn table is a longitudinal frame en whieh is set a half dozen or mero iron rollers. On these rollers Is plaecd a coffin-shaped crib made of boiler iron. The erib is only a few inehes in height, but of sufficient length and width te contain a full size oefliu. The sides and bottom open like a grate. When the retort has attained the proper beat the body te be cremated is wrapped in n winding sheet, soaked in a saturated solution et alum, te prevent (lame, It is then placed upon the iron crib. The 'able iu run out of the reception room into the audience room and placed directly in front of the retort. When all Is ready the heavy iron deer of the retort is thrown upon, and tbe attendants who stand at the head of the oerpso with long poles, with hooks en the ends of them, push the crib een tainlng the oerpso into the retort, the deer of whieh is instantly closed, aud the work is done. There is a small wicket in the deer of the retort through whieh the at tendants can watch the progress of the oremation, if deemed neoessary. The fire is drawn from the furnace, but the doers of the retort are kept cleced for several hours, se that it my cool off slowly. tiiu ArriBATJi wenxs satisfactorily. Fer several days aud nights reeuutly the management has been engaged in making tests of the efficiency of thn furuaee, retort and ether apparatus. That they have been satisfactory and the isempletenesa of thu work of decomposition are demonstrated by a spoeimen of the remains of animal organie matter, left at this offlce by Dr. Davis. It is of pure white, ehalky appear appear anee and presents a most pleasing contrast with the results of the slew and meulder" ing processes of the earthly grave. There are a large number of applica tions en file for cremating corpses ; at an early day the inolueratlen of a human body will take place, te be followed with early dates for ether applicants. unuir UN TOaSr ttew 'Squire ueaverian, el Xerv, fald an mcoueD wager. Krem taa Tork Dally. Perhaps the most novel eleotien bet of the season was paid at Wilhelm's Wash ington house Monday evening. According te the terms of the wager, which was between Dr. Ahl and Justloe Boaversen, the loser was required te eat a crew. The tatter's candidate, Blaine, was defeated and the 'squire was ealled upon te pay the ferfeit. A crew was provided by the doctor and placed In the bauds of the Washington house oeok, who served It broiled ou toast, garnished with oelery and parsley. Betwieu nine and ten o'elook in the evening, in the presenoe of a large number of witnesses, the 'squire aat down te his strange repast. Eloquent speeches were made by Majer McNair and Dr. Me Kinnen and the entire affair was oenduoted with becoming dlguity. The orew was oritieally examined by a number of per sons, te satisfy themselves that no decep tion was being praotieed. Many of the spectators tasted the meat, whleh they do de do elared was net uupalatable. The bird was somewhat larger than a pigeon and tbe meat was dark, dry, sweet and tough as well, as tough or a Iittle tougher than anything they could think of for a com parison, and ene of these who tried it re marked tbat it tasted like guinea hen. The 'equire had hla teeth sharpened for the oecasion and taekled his raven violensly but with apparent relish. The Lebanon lieiuoeratlo Jubilee. A number)of Democrats met at the bead quarters, third fleer of tbe postetlloo building, en Tuesday ovenlng, and dis cussed tbe proposed trip te Lebanon en Thursday, te take part in thu demonstra tion there in honor of the eleotien of Oleye land and Uendrleks. The attendance was net large en acoeunt of the disagreeable weather and It was doeided te meet again thia ovenlng at the same plaea. If indica tions .'point te olear weather te-morrow there will be a large turn out, and if there is no ehange for the batter in the weather the excursion will be abandoned. Jeyml tfreakteek Democrats The Demoerats of Brecknock township propose te have a grand Salt River parade in Bewmansvlllc en Friday evening next, the Slst instant. Able speakers will be pirtMnt and a grtat Urn U npteted S-TlWWraJJH .-. i$i!dijgA!i, . "y'TMiiiw't'n :- &Kt$&&$:&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers