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KVBNINO MOV. SO, 1484,
A Happy Fasafly.
Notwithstanding all reports te the
centrarv, the officers of the Itepubllcan
national committee seem te bare been n
bappy family. They gave each ether
Aratcias certificates et character. Mr.
Bieve iJiKins pronounces Mr. Jenes n
aaedel chairman. Some people, have
turcly intimated that he did net spend
much of his own money ; but it is creaked
that be and Elkini put tbelr bands in
their pockets te clear tbe committee of
debt. Tbey say It was peer that It
never get any thing from the Delnionice
dinner, and only $10 000 from all their
federal ofllcebelders. In view of this
sllmtiess of funds, which of course we
believe, we are of opinion that Mr.
Jenes did remarkably well, and should
live in history as an illustrious chair
man It is wrong te test bis quality by
his success, A change of a thousand
vetrs would bave g Ten htm this and
made him a worshipped idol. He would
net be derided as a Pittsburg puddler.
Tbe brilliant executive talent lurking in
the brains of the successful iron manu
facturer would everywhere have been
noted, and that class of our fellow fellew
eltisens would have been likely in the
future te bave bad the heaviest respon respen
- sibfllties of government cast upon
tht-m. It Is very bad for the Iren men,
as the pedestals of our institutions, that
Jenes failed, because Burcbard was a
geese and Blaine lest his head ; or be
cause there wan net money in the
treasury te buy off St. Jehn ; or because
Elkina and Davenport bought juat a
thousand tee few Democratic ballets ; or
because of any of the ether accidents of
the campaign which lest New Yerk by
no narrow a miss. Junes was within an
ace of greatness, and has our sympathy.
Curiam Election Wafer.
Since the campaign has ended it is
somewhat diverting te both victors and
vanquished te read of the curious elec
tien wagers that were depending en tbe
result. Tbe man who premised in the
event of his presidential favorite's de
teat, te march in the parade of bis pellt
ical opponent bas been conspicuously
numerous, and the wheelbarrow fleud
bas been industriously working since the
result was determined. Seme of the
wheelbarrow wagers struck out from tbe
old rut in tbe attachment te them that
whenever the beaten stepped wheeling
the beater, a general treat of all bands
was te fellow In the neighboring ber
eugh of Yerk the vanquished bound
himself te ta a crew, and when It was
settled that Cleveland was elected, the
unsavory bird was consumed en toast
by the Blaine adherent. If this practical
method of eating crew were carried into
tbe editorial sanctums of tbe country,
there might be fewer political contra
dictions posing as influential journalists
Out In California two enthusiasts
agreed with each ether that be whose
candidate was defeated should black tbe
beets of him who had been succesaful.and
there is a Republican in that glorious
climate new pursuing dally this pleasing
avocation. Frem Chicago comes a wager
that the defeated party would saw a cord
of weed te tbe tune of a brass band in
front of the custom house ; and when a
few days age he performed his appointed
task, the feat was witnessed by curious
thousands. TwNew Yerk brokers de
termined te win for themselves immor
tality as the Inventors of an ingenious
election wager, and tbey agreed that
when the melancholy Fourth of Novem
ber had come and gene, he who affiliated
with the beaten ptrty would grind a
band organ in tbecrewded thoroughfares
of N-w Yerk city en the day before
Thanksgiving, taking up at tbe same
time a collection for tbe benetlt of the
Bnr)ir.Iii pedestal fund
Then in tbe unclassified group of wa
gis cnmethe rowing of the victor a
variable number of miles, tbe shoveling
of tbe first snow and tbe thou
sand and one vagaries that range
through tbe mind of the human when
the election excitement is at fever beat.
Wagers of this kind In which the Idea of
gain is net present, differ much fiemthe
pecuniary wagers that are usually made
hi het bleed and often with tbe mercenary
eujeci. uirrcuy in flew, xue urat variety,
or ami sable wager, leaves no sting be
hind it, for the fact of its making argues
the possession by tbe makers of a mere
than average share of tbe milk of human
kindness. In tbe many curious forms
tbey take are illustrated the various
kinks inhuman character.
Mr. Jenes, of the Republican national
cemmitue, bas reached bis Pittsburg
home and reports that Blaine is defeated.
Mr Elkins makes the same admission
ia New Yerk. We presume that it may
be taken as a conceded faet, and that
tbe republican digs that are still out
may be taken in. Our local contempo
rary, the Nie Era, ba been waiting
ffer Mr. Jenes' nftlMil nriuOamatlnn nf
defeat, recalling bis proclamations of
viotery. uui Mr. jenes is done with
proclamations. He has paid all his bills
and wound up his business. Mr. Blaine
admits a miss Ore and picks bis flint
fur a tussle with tbe Seuth.
Perhaps tbe JVew Era is flying its flag
In token of that war ; or perhaps it
thinks it will never need It again and is
willing that the tattered remnant of its
flag shall be blown away by the winter
gales ; cr perhaps again it is flying as
aa advertisement that it is for sale
cheap, its owners having no further use
for It Probably It was forgotten in tbe
sale of theJV'tw .Era's illuminating ma
terial te the Democratic parade.
"Pbolewoed 111 health and bodily en
feeblemeut baJng compelled the reslg
nation of Jury Commissioner William
Xllmaker, tbe Democratic member of
the beard, the court very properly ree.
ogutithrigtifjijfef'tbe minority and
wade a very fit selection In appointing
.Mr.JS. G.Ddler as his successor Mr
Diller is from the same district as Judge
Xllumker he Is a young and active bus
iness 'awe ett large acquaintance and
wjtr- geed capacity for the office. His
nole will give satisfaction te his party
. tuA te tbe people.
A VEitT, forclble illustration of the
weakness of some editors and of their
utter unfitness te direct popular senti
ment is furnished by their comments en
Mr. Blaine's speech, and a contrast of
them with what they said of his letter
of acceptance. In that document Mr.
Blaine indulged In the most honejcd
flattery of the Seuth. He declared then
tnat the elements which separate the
two sections of the country were fast
disappearing. Prejudices have j folded
and are yielding, while a growing cer
dlallty warms the Southern and the
Northern heart alike," Can nnyene
doubt," he asked " that between the
sections confluence and esteem are
te-day mere marked than at any
period In ithe sixty years preceding the
election of President Lincoln ?" Noth
ing could be mere contradictory te this
than his tirade of Tuesday evening. And
yet the organs which applauded hit first
utterance new as cordially endorse his
last speech.
The smokeless stacks of llrelcss film i i
eeaa multiply daily. They are the exela.
matinn points of pretest ngainst any
tampering with the tariff. Philadelphia
Pra$.
It is really almost time that the cheer
ful idiots who bave been editing the
Prut for a few months past be displaced,
and that some of the men of sense yet
remaining In the establishment mount
the tripod. The close of twenty four
j ears of Republican administration ami
uninterrupted control of the tariff found
two-thirds of the furnaces of the
country out of blast, and about the
same proportion of its woolen and cot
ton mills either idle or running en short
time Worse results than these no
economic policy and no political admin
istration could show. There is no
change for evil since the election, and
the editorial economist who ascribes
conditions resulting under the tariff te
a change in the tariff that has never or?
curred it is a strain en politeness te
call bim an idiot.
The Philadelphia htcerd makes an
excellent point against Mr. Bl.iine's
complaint that the senators from the
states of the late Confederacy all, "with
out a single exception," participated in
the rebellion against the national gov
ernment. The Hecerd quietly asks him
whether any of these senators were mere
acthe paiticipan sin the rebellion than
Malione and Riddleberger, witli whom
Mr. Blaine, bis aids and agents, have
just been cheek by jowl. And, when this
conundrum has been answered, the udrui
rers of Mr. Blaine's speech and these
who march underhls bloody shirt banner
may explain what moral or material in
terest has suffered from the displace
ment of the Spencers, Dorseys, Kt-lieggs
and CIa)tens, with the Hamptons, La
mars, Vancea and Garlands.
The scheme of taking down the old
Liberty bell In Independence hall and of
transporting it te the New Orleans cot
ton exposition is no doubt inspired by
patriotic sentiment, but it is net very
sensible nor practicable. It should stay
where it is.
Tnx Illinois Democracy can de better
than te e'ct Carter Ilsmeeu te the
United States Senate much better.
The upper rail of the polltieal fence has
just new a very sharp edge.
Mr. BLAIKB takes great pride in Penn
sylvania ; be howls lustily about the sup
preaslen of a free ballet Seuth. But In
tbe eity of Philadelphia, whieh gave Blaine
80,000 plurality, an old man who ventured
te Bhent for Cleveland, was murdered in
oeld bleed, and tha Republican adminis
trators of tbe law there bave made no
effort te brine tbe Republican murderer te
judgment and Justice.
It may net be asserted that the increas
ing depression in industrial interests
bfsr any consequential rotation te tbe
eleotien of a Democratic) president.
Prtn.
Ob, yes l It may be asserted in the
Pteii Anything may be asserted in that
journal, without incurring any lisle of
contrtdletion or any danger of it baing
believed.
Mebs stringent sanitary measures are
engaging the attention of the Eastern
eitles of the United States. This
alarm Is principally eaused by the invlta.
tien tha filthlneia of crowded eitles gives
te epidemic. Tbe worst te be feared is
ohelera, though smallpox is at present
raging en the continent. An ounei of
prevention Is worth a pound of cure, but
tbelr work will net ba an easy task.
Txs prinee of humbugs, P. T. Barnum,
announced before the election that if
Blaine were defeated he wenld sell all his
property mt tbree-feurtbs its value, as a
Uemoeratlo Heuse may grant pay for
slaves and pension for rebel soldiers New
that tbe eleotien Is ever Humbug Barnum
hedges and announces that it will nut be
e mneh of a shower after all. Blaine
seems te be tbe only bumbng who per
lata in being a bigger humbug after tbe
eleotien than before.
Tna suggestion that Arthur will out
Hurd Hard and go beyond Morrison In
the way of favoring "a tariff for revenua
only" In tbe next executive message,
need exelte no surprise. When tbe pi evi
dent pleked out Hugh MoCulleoh for
Felgor's place be knew what be was doing.
The next aeeretary of the treasury Is an
out and out revenue refermer, nd the
next executive deliverances te Cengnai
en floaaelal and tax questions may be ex
pected te present tbe thin end of a wedge
te the Repnblloae party.
The delay and dirpute ever tbe electoral
returns this year served tbe geed purpose
of qulokenieg some sluggish conscierieeH
te a reoelleotiou and admission of the
fraud of 1876 Fer Instance, the New
Yerk Evening Pett, a Republican journal,
deprecatiDg tne idea of obeatieg Cleveland,
said :
In 1878 the presidency was stolen by pre
cisely ttieae methods. Mr. Tllden was
elected and his suoeeta was oeudeded by
nearly every Republican journal in tbe
country en tbe morning after election day.
Then tbe order was sent out by Zteb
Chandler te claim" several Southern
autes, and te say that the eleotien was in
doebt Tbi elaimtnir waa keDt un nntil
February, and waa ae well done that with
h. i&h M nffid7 rcluTK ,D08,ra5 .1r
thjBettth, Mr. Tllden w deprived of his
9mm
k. .14 V j.il 7 . . .""" i
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 1884
THE SEA OF POLITICS j
Mil. UI.A1NK nut A M1UIUU lullk,
lniQHnt Kiiltiumy trnin rrimilnci t Het.
ervit Miii .Mipxrent .tu ik I me lie-
turn irniii hi tinmiut eiititj, . ,
Thpra wiu ninnh n.,n,mnni i.. U' ...M,, . '
ten In politico un 1 eftlaial otreUx fa ml
tn UUliie'n Inst aet of riuing the alarm
ball In tbe night Even hU lolienir am
puizled te account for his lurid AiiuuU
dlgoeurse. Thu tuore intolligeut colored
jwople of the District of Columbia enter t
his theatrical posing as the friend of the
tiegrotsef the Seuth. They Imoniver
looked upon UI.Utie.with favor. Heur 0.
C Atwood, United States cjhsuI te ri.m
Domiuge, who has been a prominent c 1 1 1
ored lender iu Louisiana, is in Washiugt u.
Iteferriug te III line's speech, he bajs:
"It's nil beih. The statement that t e
colored people In the Seuth were net allow
ed te vote I net true Thera Is Berne in
timidatlen in the country districts iu tb
Seuth, but very little In the cities. Cor
tainly Blaine has no cause te complain 1 l
the Third Leulsi ma dlittriet he get 5 0( 1
majority, while Kellogg was defeatid fei
Coegret.8 The c )lered people vote thej
p!eae. Loek at Bisbie's district, in
Flerida, for instance, liisbec is a llepub
liean, but he was defeated by colored
votes, Ne ; tha Seuth was net undo solid
by the Demecrata this time. Blalne lest
every Southern state beeiu?a the colored
people are Stalwarts and friends of Couk
linir. Grant and Arthur. The slaughter
of Felger hurt Btalne ai mueh iu the
Seuth as it did in Hew Yerk."
Congressman Jlitebell, of Connecticut,
who is in town, says that Blattie should
turn his Kims en seme of the manufac
turers of New England who forced their
empleyes te vote the Republicau ticket at
the last election, even compelling them te
show their tickets te the bosses Just before
depositing them. He eaj.s that this sort
of oeercion was boldly resorted te ia his
district.
KEW TOJIK BOiltD OF CASVASSKU4
The beard of state canvassers of New
Tnk ret atSo'elock Wedueaday after
uoeu in Albany All of the members were
preseut. The returns from all the oeuutien
excepting New Yerk, Kings and St.
Liwreuce, were flltd. The return ireiu
Kkhinend county shows a very se. ieui
error iu tbe footings en the elcctral
tieket, and the beard directed a telegi.tm
be sent te the county dark asking him te
explaiu the error. The beard adj urucd
until Thurbday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The returns for electors by districts from
Richmond county show a total et 303 5u7,
while the footing of tbe tabulated state
ment show 304,517. The uauies of euly
thirty four Butler eleoters appear ou the
returns. A message from the Richmond
county elerk is expected te arrive Thurs
day morning te explain the discrepancies
If the returns are oerreot, wbieh oaunet
tiew ba determined, tha official cwv.ii-h of
Itiohmend county may ba changed.
Ex -Senater Cenkliug arrived in the
morning as oeuusel te the Democratic state
committee Francis Lyuda Stotseu aud
William C. Whituey, el New Yerk, are
alre in Albany.
OHMltMA?, JONES OK THE HK8CI.T
Chatrmau U F. Jenes, e( the Itepubli
can national eimmittee, mad his first
ippearancc in l'lHsburg en Weduefday,
ineM me electieu. A nelitary friend met
him at tbe Union depot and escorted him
te his own erriage. "Have you given np
uioceniesir" was asKee "xes," replied
the ehairman. "I have : Mr. Blaine is de
feated We have certainly lest New Yerk
and that fettles it. Ne one can be mere
sorry than I am. We made a hard fight
against heavy odds, but tbe battle has
gene against us." "What were the eauses
of Blaine's defeat t" "Defections and
outside issues. The strength of the Inde
pendents fturprised me, and tbe aeathv of
the Stalwarts was greater thau I had anti
cipated. Ic was withal the worst struirala
the country has ever experienced." "Was
Rev. Burcbard known te you before he
made Uls little speech?" ' We had never
heard of him; but his terrible blunder lest
us the state of New Yerk. Iu faet the
three it's worked against ua in every
doubtful Btate."
Hltumlneas Geal field DeveHpmaut.
The following railroad companies wcre
eaarterea at me atate dbpartmeut, Harris
burg, en Wednesday, tha object of their
organization being the development of the
bituiuinieus coal fields of Elk county :
Crawford Junction & McKeaa county rall
r iad company, tha line uf which runs from
Urawtern Junction, JIcKeau county, te
Johnsonburg, Elk county, a distance of 80
tntlea. The capital stock is $300,000, In
150 shares. The president is J. K. P.
Hall, of St. Mary's, Elk oeunty. and
tbe directors are Lewla Victer Bright
James Buekley, Jehn W. Wilkinnen, of
Philadelphia; S muel Hines, of Scranton,
ft'id C. L. Atterbury, Jehn King and
Edmund 8. Bewen, of New Yerk city.
The Broekwayville and Daguscahonda
railroad company, the line of which runs
from Broekwayville, Jeffersen oeunty, te
Daguscahonda, Elk oennty, a distance of
about thirteen miles. The eapital Is
(130,000. The president and directors are
tha same as in tha above company. The
Daguscahonda A Elk railroad company,
the Hue of wbieh will run from Dagusca
bends mines, Elk county, te Dagusca
heuda junction. Elk county, a distance of
seven miles. The capital stock is $70,000,
aud tke officers are the same as In the two
former companies.
A Jlorrlele Triple Tragedy,
A horrible triple murder waa cemnilttnH
Tuesday night at Clayten, a little village
in the mountains in Marshall oeunty, Ala.
Itebert Heward was a wealthy farmer in
tbe county. Seme months age bia gin
house was burned and be suspected his,
neighbor, James Peake, as tbe author of
tbe deed. Peake seen afterwards left for
Texas and returned last week. Heward,
hearing of bia return, resolved te aettle
the feud, and, arming blmself, left for
Peake's house. He boldly entered the
house and stalked into the dining room,
where the family were gathered. Aa ba
entered Peake divined hia purpose, and,
quickly raising bis rifle, fired. The bullet
passed through Heward's abdomen. The
latter fell te bia knees, but bad auffleient
strength te raiae bis gun and in a seoend
nrea. i no lead entered 1'aake's bead and
produced immediate death. Peake's wife,
wild with grief, rushed at Heward. His
nenets were still with him and he again
raised bis gun and killed tha woman in
her traeka, her body falling across tbe
prostrate form of ber husband. The three
shots uroused tbe neighbors, and en en
tering the house they leund the three
dead bodies weltering in a deep peel of
bleed.
A. leanaj Weman Aoeidamally
Misa Barbara Winterbauer,
Shet,
a lady
twaty five year of age, who lives at 8
Orrollten reid, Baltimore, waa acciden
tally ahet by a yeuug friend, Chark'H
Leepold, Tuesday night. Leepold, in
company with a friend, waa spending the
eyeniug at tba Udy'e beuae. About ten
p clock, aa the visitera were about leaving,
Leepold took bia revolver te ahew It te
Misa Winterbauer, who was anxleua te
see bow It worked. He proceeded te ex
plain tbe parta by removing tba eyllnder,
the ehambera of wbieh ware empty, with
ene exoeptleu.' In returning the cylluder
te ita place bia bold slipped and the ham.
mer fel upon the cartridge, discharging
it. Misa Winterbauer threw her hand up
te her right aide and exelalmed : " OU I
you have shot me." The young uiuu
laughed at first, thinking be waa jesting,
but theappearanea of bleed aoeu oenvlueod
tuera that gue WM ,n earn"t- Leepold.
oenfuaod and UrriUed, seixed his hat and
nut for deetw, but hunted for Mat
" uwmwhuw Ul
IK!010 be "u,a flal "0, T"08l,,
nm It r "-(iwr HI '' s m.
M II. DaYeUnif. Dr.nii uiter of tha Kaii
F'Hlioipeo Chronicle uiih shot at fi.iiO
e' leek Wedimvlay enuilng, by Adulph
Sprcekcls, Ren of Ulan preekeln, the Ha-
w "'" M,ar king. 1 1 heutlnt( took
p eiti the business mil ir of the Chronicle.
upreekels Htej twuv. The first shot
tei'li efteet in the left arm a llttle above
the elbow, and the Mcend in the left
shoulder The hLoeiii is the outcome,
ofannrtlelo publish? I in the CArcmiefe
Inst Sunday morning respiting the alfaiis
of ttie II twailau oeniiiiewi.il sugar com
p.iny. Spreokels was -irnted.
Mr DoYeuug is the brother aud surviv
hip partner of Charles I) Yeung, who waa
shot and killed a few y.u age by i son
of Isaac S. Kalkieh, then major of Sau
Frauoisce, boeain-o et pubiuutieiiB regard
lug the elder Kallecli That sheeting
affray also took place in the business office
of the Chronicle.
f hiielluB 111! Ilri.lhf r a lut tllmnell,
Liu's and Edward U'tlld, Fiouehnieu,
nted respectively 8.' it i M years, arrtved
iu New Yerk en bund i I ist an t went te
an emigrant betnliug oue in Greenwich
stieet, where they eig.ged rooms. Wed
uikday afternoon L mis shot his brother in
the head, intlietiiiif a nieital wound, aud
then, putting the weapon te his own head,
iu freut of hia ear, lie disch uged it and
dud almost instauiH The brothers ome
tnm uatiten, btark ceuutv. Ohie, aud
Kit tbore with the intention of returning
i ttieir native place. O 1 Sunday last Ed
w ird went out with ?1j in his pockets
and g t drunk and Iet the money, or was
ri'UDeii. it is ttieimlit that tee Ions of tbe
money atleeted Leuis' reason au.l led te
the double sheeting.
A Steamer lluiltr Kiple.ie.,
ri stoatner Captain Sim, pi) lug be
tween Montgomery, A'a . and Selma, ox ex
plis'cd her boiler Meudty night at
Het' nit's Bar and the beat was badly
wre ked. About twenty-live were en the
atr.i nrr at the tine of the explosion.
Citi i'U Euglish and several of the crew
were hurt. Five parsons, including a
littli' d tighter of the ciptaiu, are miss
inir One of tbe pisseugers, Debose Me
Ni iMy, who had both legs broken, died
Wednesday. Toe steimer was a very
sni i I beat only uinety tbrre ten
register which ran during tbe low water
She was new and hid geed mwliinery.
The vessel did net cost ever $0,000 or
as oeo.
rrrrlute matron It nm VlricluU
A tale of deep distress comes from Wse,
Buchanan and Dickeuseu oeunties Yir
ginia. These counties eccujy isehted
poei'ions ou the extreme weteru limit of
Virginia. Forauumberef weeks a fatal
dleae has been prevaleut there and man
deaths bave occurred The nature, of the
dlsflase Is as jet undefined, but it is be
lieved te arise from poibenous water. A
(neught that has continued thore for
months basuearly dried un all the streams.
print's and wells, and it ua supposed that
the water h ft is impregnated with mineral
poisons. A roliabie correspondent, writ,
ing from there, tehs a pitiful story, and
says that iu eome caies as many as four
ejrpses were found iu a single houie.
.1 Slnriltrr (iicninl,
Is.ne Jehnsen, oilered, who murdered
his mistres, Bella B oker, last April, was
xecuted iu Canten, MifS , Wednesday,
withiu the enclosure of the county jiil
Ouly a few prsecs nbtiined admitUue
te tbe jiil yatd. The streets were
thronged wh negrees, but a military
company being en duty no te rault or
breach of the poace oeourred. The
deemed man made a short spce-h from
tbe gallows, declaring that hia sins were
ferglveu aud bia bolief thit his soul would
be saved. He confessed his gnilt and
said it was just he elieull die.
HaiwuNAU
Rev Jabkz S Swain, the revivnhst,
dird at New Lmden, Cuun., Wednesday,
at tha ae of 84.
Rtv. Jehn A. Deyle, professor of
natural nciences in tbe Jesuit cellece
in Detroit, died Wednesday, aged 25
years.
Leuis Maiiie OuicrLtnAT, a memher of
tha Paris tustitute, and a well known
author, died Wednesday at Paris, aged 83
years.
Mit. JAUEi Russell Lewell, aoeording
toLmden Truth, intends te reside at Ox
ford, England, after he is relieved from
the duties or United States miuister.
C. R. Bisuep, who went peer from
WaHhingteu qeuuty, N Y , and beeame
ceoretiry of state of the Sandwich Isles, is
about te return home with ast wealth,
Daniel Manxixq, New Yerk's Deme
cratie chairman, waa married iu Albany
ou Wednesday te Misj Mary M. Fryer.
Governer Cleveland, a warm personal
friend of the groom, waa in attendance at
tha ceremony.
Governer Beuiin bas appointed Hen
William P. Shiffidld, of Newport, R. I.,
te the United States Senate te succeed the
late Senater Antheny until the assembling
of the Legislature, in January, when a
senator will be selected.
Mn. Daniel Mahsten died In Salem,
Mass., last week, at the age of 84. The
deceased was Ben Butler's soheol master
some sixty years age, and tha local papers
report that bis last mementa were sustained
and seethed by an unfaltering trust that
the thiashlngs be gave bis Incorrigible
pupil would be counted te his credit in his
filial reokeutng.
IIUILUIMK A Ut.KaiAIUKY.
l'reuaratlnna te luci i.rtu tha Detu la
Ilrlck Kiia Marble Tempi.
The crematory which Is eroetiug for the
United States Cremation company at Mt.
Olivet, near Fresh Pend station, L. I., will
be under reef by the middle of January,
and ready for the work of cremation about
a mouth later. Mere than twenty bodies
are new beiug kept in vaults awaiting
the completion of the building. The
crematory temple will be of brick and
marble, 40 x 73 feet in iize, and
a modified Oroelan temple in design.
The furnaoe will ba iu the rear of tbe
basameut. Tbe incinerating chambers
will oensist of retorts, wbieh will exelude
all fuel and flames from oentaot with tbe
body, aud from wbieh tba volatile, produeta
of the iuolueratleu will ba earried Inte the
furnaoe proper for recomhustien, Inein-
oration will take plaoe at a temperature of
aoeutv.ouu" raaruuneit. tt will require
about 40 minutes per hundred pounds of
tbe subject, aud will leave about 4 per
oent, iu weight of a pure, pearly ash. Ne
smoke will ba visible aud no odor percept!
bia during Incineration. Tba basement
will also contain a room where bodies
may be kept when desired awaiting the
arrival of friends from a distance; also
a room for canes of possibly sus
pended animation, tbe high temperature
et whleh will induce speedy evideneea
of life or death, as tha ciue may be.
luere will baalse In tba basement an urn
reim, and another room te be uned for
making autopsies, which will be required
in all eases wherein it Is net dear that
death la tbe result of natural causes. The
body of the building, en the ground fleer,
will be fitted up as a chapel. Ia the cen
tral alsle of the chapel, directly in front
of the desk, will baa permanent catafalque,
within which the body will be plaeed
aud hidden from view by a pall falling
from a frame above. Thenon thn hnHv
will immedlately descend by means of an
elevator te the Ineinerating room below,
and the service and tha incineration will
proceed slmultanseusly. Tha building
will oest about $19,000. The site cost
3,800 The capital stock of the oempanv
is JM.OOO, of which $83,000 his been al
ready subscribed, and most of it paid in.
THE QUARTEK SESSIONS.
ltr.UDl.Alt MIVhslUKK TKIIM WOlllt
A Niiinlmr ul vaies t lVltjr Impen n
Kt'litHtu HiUKlery tlnnn tut Irlsl
(traiiil Jury Knturim.
BVifnMifiiy Vlfcrnrxm Jehn W. 1 Id
linger, of Lltllr., oetivloted last week of
keeping a disorderly house, was Honteiioed
te pay a tine or $150, costs of prtxioeiitiou
and te undergo an imprisemeut iu the
oennt prison for four mouths.
Jacob K Williams, who was directed te
pay t lie costs of prosecution in the suit
for adultery he brought against Jehn
Buddy, was brought bofero the court aud
that sentence lmposed. Tbe oeunty com
niissieuers at once romitted the ccsts aud
Williams waa discharged from custody.
The trial of Herman Bellinger, for fole
iiieua entry and attempted rape an Maria
Eiohelberger, was resumed. There waa
ue defense offered and the jury rendered a
verdiet of euilty. Sentence waa deferred.
Samuel F. Beck was indietetl for lar
ceny. The proseeutor was Adam Stelncr,
and he testified that Beck waa a tenant el
his, aud when he removed from the prom,
ises he took seme uorufedder with him
that did net beleuir te him. Tha court
directed the jury te render a verdict of net
guilty, as larceuy had net been pveven.
Henry Nash was charged with commit
ting a felonious assiult and battery ou
Charles Alexauder. According te the
testimeuy of the commonwealth Nash
went into a store en Church street en
October 20, and atole semething. Alex
ander told ou him ; Nash became very
angry and struck Alexauder ou the faoe
with a stoue. The defense was that Nash
did net threw the stone until alter Alex
ander had struek him two or three times.
The jury roudered a verdict of net guilty.
Mary Ruth was put upon trial for assault
and battery and from the testimony it ap
peared that Mrs. Ebrhart, the presecutrix,
was seated in front of ber premises en the
evening of August 17, wheu the defendaut
passed and deliberately stamped en her
loot. The defense was that Mary Ruth
accidentially stepped en Mrs. Ehrhart's
tees Jury out.
Washington Duck, of Columbia, was iu
dieted for larceny. William F. McDowell
appeared as tbe prosecutor and he tentified
that un the Sth of October he fell asleep
ou Frent s'.ieet, Columbia borough, aud
wheu he became nwake his watch and (7
iu money were gene. Offleer Wittiek gut
back tha watch from the gentlemau te
whom Duck sold it. The defense was that
Duck aud McDowell were ou a druuk to
gether ou that afternoon aud that Mc
Dowell gave the wateh te Duck. The
jury rendered a verdiet of guilty.
Jehu Jehnsen was iudieted for stealing
a banjo valued at $10 Irem David Peters,
of the Welsh meuntaiu. fhe defendant
claimed that Paters gave It te bim for a
ueDr. jury our.
Jehn Johnseu waa also charged with
cemmiuing an issauit anu eattery ou
David Peters. The prosecutor testified
that after Jehnsen stele the banjo ha fel
lowed him en the read, and when he de
manded it he was assaulted by Johnseu
The def ndant deuied having attuckPo attuckPe
tera. Jury out.
Isiae Smith was acqul ted of the larceuy
of a bauje. The witueases for the oem
menwealth failed te make out a case aud
the court remarked if tbey bad the power,
they would have tbe costs imposed ou the
prosecutors.
RAND JU11Y IlETUHN.
lrue Bills Jehn White, assault and
battery and feleuius assiult and battery ;
Jehn F. Sales, forgery ; Israel Smith, lar
ceny ; Barten Eiobelbergor, asrault and
b-ittery, rrnd felonious assault and battery;
Benjamin Moero, assault aud battery;
Charles Fisher, assault and battery ; Jehn
Jehnsen, larceny aud assault and battery;
Henry Nash, felonious assault and battery;
Mary Ruth, assault aud battery ; Marttu
Kei'h, tMTiurv.
Ijnertd Dillt. Andrew Kauffeld, nuis-
aueH jenn uosgreve, prosecutor, ler costs.
inurtany Jlernxng In tba caae of oem
menwealth vs. Mary Ruth, assault and
battery, the jury rendered a vordiet of net
guilty and directed that the defendant pay
three-fourths of tbe costs aud Agnes
carnart, tne prosecutor, ene fourth of tbe
008 IS.
rhe jury rondered a vordiet of imlltv
against Jehn JohnBen, en the indictment
charging mm with the larceny of a banjo.
Ou tba indictment ehargiug bim with
felonious assault and battery the jury
rondered a verdiet of simple assault and
battery and net gnilty of felonious assault
and Dattory.
A net pret. was entered In the caae of
cem'th vs. Jehn F. Sales, Indicted for
foreery.
Charles F. Bair was lndietcd for lar.
eeny and malicious mischief, According
te the testimony of tbe commonwealth'
witnesses the defendant went te the house
of Henry Fisher, en Seuth Duke atreet, en
tbe evening of July 28, maliciously de
streyed a numoer or uewers and stele a
banging basket.
Tbe defense called a number of witnesses
who testified that the aceused waa with
them en tba morning in question between
the hours of T and 11 o'clock, and as the
offense was committed at 0 o'clock, he
could net be guilty. It was also shown
that tbe prosecutor and Lixaie Culp were
u runic en mat nignc and did net knew
bow the dowers were maliciously destroy
ed. Jnry out.
ON TRIAL reii BUB3I.ART.
Geerge Miller was put upon trial for
burglary. On tbe night of April 0, 1870,
tbe store of Simen W. Eiohelberger, in
Epbrata township, waa entered by burglars
and robbed of ever $300 worth of goods.
Miller was at the store two weeks before
tbe burglary and also en tbe day before
looking through tbe store while he held a
conversation with Mr. Eiohelberger. On
tha day before tbe burtrlarv tha larun
Newfoundland deg of Mr. Eiohelberger
waa poisoned. On the morning follow
ing the robbery a number of per
sons started in puriuit of tbe thieves
and caught up te them in the shed
of Jaoeb Baker, several miles distant.
Ehman, Oreffand Geedman were arrested
with tbe stolen goods in their possession,
tried and oenrioted. Miller made bis
escape at the time, went te a Western state
and only returned te this Btate a few
weeks age. when he waa arrested at Cel
umbla. Miller waa positively Identified
aa one of tbe four men In Baker's ahed
dividing the atelen goods. The oemmon
wealth also proved that Miller has bmn
a fugitive from jestiue alnee April, 1879,
when tbe burglary was committed : that
Miller since bia arrest admitted that he
was one of the parties that robbed the
store aud tbey oeuld net de anything with
bim beeause It was ever five years since
tbe offense was committed. The jury re
turned a vordiet of guilcy.
.Miller pleaded guilty te assault and
battery In sheeting at the parties who
purr ued bim en tbe morning after the
burglary Ha was sentenced te undergo
au imprisonment of Ave years, four
months and ten days, In the Eastern peni
tentiary. Henry Smith pleaded guilty te stealing
seven silver spoons from Maud Hoever
and was sentenced te undsrge an imprison
meutef four months.
QHAND JUU7 BKTCUN.
True Billt William Marshall, assault ;
May . Marshall, felonious assault and
battery and assault and battery ; Ellia
Clark, asaault and battery : Lerlnir V. I
Cauiey, ielonieua assault and battery and
earrylng oenoealed deadly weapons ;
Arthur Oreen, "pointing a pistol ; Careline
Ureen, adultery ; Hendersen Marshall,
fornication ; Jeseph Stark, maintaining a
imlsanee ; lienry Snell tnd Samuel Sny
der, lareeuy ; Jerry Green, burglary, 4e. ;
William Marshall and Jeremiah Green,
reeeivlsg r0ln feeds; Jobs Beet,
jeeelvlng ateleti goeda ; James Hanrehan.
assault and bitterv. i
Ignored 2?iiij-Jehit Beets, burglary t
Sarah Yeung, assault and battery, with
Hipbard It eh man for costs ; Uharrea Zoeb,
pointing a pistol, with Win. Huber for
ousts ; Harriet Dtiumore, assault and
battery, Mary Overly for ousts.
KiSTK m.sxres,
' Hie Bra el ln "Iu Mil tun Opera Heuse un
tveliifili.y kvantna.
Despite the disagreoable woather of last
evening a large audioneo waa present iu
Fulteu opera heuse te witness the rendi
tion or the " The Sea of loe " by tbe Kate
Claxteu company. It is a melodrama, the
most striking feature of whleh ia Ita glar
ing Imperlectien iu construction. The
Spectator ia treated te a auoeesslon of
harrowing situations, the relation of whleh
ene te tbe ether Is meat difficult of oem.
prehensien. Flne actress as Claxton Is, she
feuud it an almost Slsyphean task te carry
the play through ita Urst two acts. Fer
the balauoe of the evening thore waa
plainer sailing. A great deal of tbe drivel
that oharaeterlxod the opening aets dlsap
peats later en when the seenes begin te
display a alightly greater measure of
probability. As Ogarita, the young girl
made oaptive aa a child by the Indians,
Claxton exhibits a Bweet tiaturalncaa that
Is very uleaaant te leek upon, aud later en
when bur faculties roaeh mature develep-
uiuut, buu is a spienam type or a loving
woman, oherishing at the aame ttme an
Iraplaoable hatred for the slayer of ber
parents.
Mr. Ohaa, A. Btoveuson. an CarUt. ami
the Marquit del Mente, showed In bia overy
luunuu iue uniaueu aoter, though a alight
lujeotlen of life would have materially
Improved his playing. Little Lettlo
Ledge, aa Marie, made a dcoided hit In the
tlrst aud second aets, and her natve con
duct en the stage and thorough apprecia
tion of what was expoeted of her, evoked
for her mueh applause. The balanea of the
cast waa aoceptablo enough. Iboseenlo
effeeta in two or three instanees were
quite geed, notably at the end of the
seoend act, where an loe ilee breaks
leaving mother and llttle ene en an ieeberg
ou the bitter oeld Arotle sea.
MKIOtlUUIttlUUU IS K I VS.
Kreuu Naar and Acreis the Ueanty l.lnit
Jehn Kenwerth, a retired manufacturer
or West Uliester, la dead.
The late Congressman Duncan's sue
cosser will be eleeted en Dee. 23.
Treasurer Jehu Hannej, of Norwegian
township, Schuylkill oeunty, is en trial
ler embezzling tewnshin funds.
Tbe official inspection of the Pennsyl
vania aeuuyiKiu vaney railroad turns out
satisfactorily.
Jehn Brenker, net long aince arrested as
a iramp at worraelsderf aud ledgod in the
oeriia uuuuiy jau, nas laueu heir te a
lertune tn Germany.
Mis Riegel and "Slap" Helsler, oharged
with poisoning Jaoeb R. Riegel, have been
released from the Reading jail in $2,600
Ullll.
Miss Elizabeth Warne, dauehtsr of Mr,
anu airs, mara: i. warns, or JSasten was
married Wednesday afternoon te Rebert
K liuekman. of New Yerk.
Sirs. Amanda Fegely, a deaf and dumb
woman, resiuing at Bnarnroelc, Uerks
oeunty, came te Allentewu en Wednesday
waa run ever by an omnibus, walked
nearly a mile te ber home and died.
Jacob Nausn, of Schuylkill Haven, vowed
in 1800 that be would net shave himself
again until the eleotien of a Domeoratio
president. He will buy a new pair of
shewi and de the foil deed this week.
Mlehaal Keating, a farmer and con.
tractor, of Whitehall township, Lehigh
county, maae an asstgnment Wednesday
for the benefit of hia oredlters. His
liabilities are nbeut $17,000 ; the assets
are fully $30,000. Keating owns three
(arms and AUeatewn eity property.
An epidemie known as "bliekleg" baa
broken out among young cattle in the
western section of BerkB county. The
disoase is very loathsome, and many
yuuu uauie uave suceumDCd te its rav
ages. The animals became, lame and
deatu ensues in several days. The state
heaitn otneiais bave been notified.
Pet and Keltic IliMmulen.
Jrrem the Chicago Tribune (Hep.)
Slnen the eleotien the postmaster goner
al, a sernb politician from the wilds of
Iowa, named Hatten, has openly rejoiced
in the supposed defeat of Blaine, and has
Bam mac na naa aiwaya been or tbe epin
ion that Blaineism would net be tolerated
in this country." Well, the tall gees with
me u-.ue. ii uiainetsm is net te be toler
ated after tbe 4th of Mareb, neither will
Artburlum or Hattenlsm be endured. Beth
Arthur and Uatteu will retire te obseurity
wuiuu oeuiu never Dy any possibility en
compass Mr. Blaine, and it will ba tbe
mere oengonlal te them from the faet that
they only emerged from it in oenaequonco
or a cruel murder, wbieh deprived the
oeuntry et its dnly eleeted president.
A feaan Deer stery:
Frem the Wllllamspert Gazette.
Ex - County Commissioner Samuel
Ma flit, of Lycoming oeunty, 'was out deer
hunting last week, and here's what be
saya: "I aheta flne buek, and, as our
party needed aeme fresh meat, I eon eon oen
oluded te take tbe bide off tbe animal, and
I went te work en bim with a sharp knife.
I bad bim about half skinned, when,
te my surprise, be sprang te his feet, gave
bis bead a shake and darted off into the
weeds and esoaped before I had time te
unfasten my eyes from their astonish
ment." Tb Maw AdmlelttratlOD.
The Washington Star prints tbe fellow.
Ing letter reeeived in that eitv from Carl
Sehnre : "Dear Sir In answering your
letter' of tbe 14th instant. I nan enlw un
that I believe Mr. Cleveland will faithfully
carry out tbe civil service law. He
favored the enaetment of a similar law in
hia own atate and it bas been atrietly ob
served. I have no doubt be will, as presi
dent, aet upon the same prineiples whleh
he professed and adhered te as govorner."
Wbu Itakea tb VatT
Frem tba hhUaUelphU 1'rese.
Three women named Sallie were brought
out together at the hearing this morning
in ehargs of two polieemon, and our
central station man's sub saya that, the
quintet looked like a full band three
queens and two jacks, bnt the mayor bold
tee uesc nanu unu raked the pet.
m
Ttxy Uldn't mvi Woedan Legs
Tbe libel suit brought against tbe Phlla.
delphia Oall by Mrs. Ana Llewellyn, of
Dhenandeab, has been settled, It. S. Davis,
tbe proprietor, paylng-theoests. The libel
oensUtod in ebarging that Mrs, Llewellyn's
whelfc family bad wooden legs. Mr. Davis
will also make a retraotlen.
Aa JCnlter, Ueuvlelad et labal.
Jehn Moere, editor of the Sunday Tele
gram, Harriaburg, bas been convicted of
criminal libel. The charge was preferred
by I, X. Glering, a saloon keeper, whose
puce or business had been written up in a
sonsatlenal way. An application for a
new trial will be made.
i i f
Tn Mew trie Praaldaat, r
Vice Presldent elect Ueudrieks was a
passenger en tbe seoend seotien of day
express east last evening. A number of
persons bad a leek at bim while the train
remained in tbe depet.
Sttijrer Uaurt,
The mayor disposed of nine cases this
wJ7 ---"- -"- v. u.t
morelng. All were ledgers and wsiodis-Jrare
charged tnm custody,
CARING FOR THE YOUNG.
SUNDAY BU'IOOI, WOHKKIi MKfcT.
Urganlssilnn nl "tih Atiirilenn Utitireh
Huimay school AMiirUtlnti, ul thn Hartli.
bnta Uonveratlon, l.aiieutar Division,"
About sixty Bitndny school teachers,
olergy and ethers Interested hi Sunday
sohebl work organized a aoeioty in this
eity this morning with the abeve name.
The opening nxercisaa consisted of morn.
Ing prayera In St, James' church, the ser ser ser
vloe being oeuduoted by the rcoten Uev.
0. P. Kulght. D. 1)., nsslatcd by Ilov.
Franeia J. C. Meran, of Columbia.
At thoelosa of thoaervlc6 these present
proceeded te the third story room of B.
Frank Eshleman's law building, where the
meeting was called te order aud opened
with prayer by Rev. Dr. Kulght.
Dr. Kulght iu a brlet addresa outlined
thoebjeot of the Sunday soheol Institute,
and speke of the grsat work whleh had
been dene by similar organizations In
Eugland. Ne work Is of mere Importance
te the canto of religien thau that of keep
ing the ehildreu together in the Sunday
school ; and the great work In this direc
tion la te teaeb the teachera bow tn teaeh.
There is no laek of zeal en their part, but
what they need ia a proper training se that
the Sunday school work may be systema
tized. lit. Rev. Dr. Kulisen, assistant bishop
of tbe dloeese, was introduced as president
ui me meeung, ami en taking the ebair
apoke at seme length, lie had always
taken great Interest tn the Bundar
soheol aa the source from w hlch the ohureh
is te be supplied ; and though there are
manydofeots iu the met hedH of Sunday
soheol work, thore ean be no valid objec
tion urged against the schools themselves.
They may be better sj stoma Ized; might be
called cbureb soheols ; and the work done
in them might be extended te ether days
than Sundays, Iu thb Wednesday evening
meetings It might pctbnps be well te
iutroduee cateohetleal lemons. Properly
oenduoted Sunday schools be hollered,
were doing mere than the oellegos te
strengthen the ehurch. What they need
is te be graded and systematized as well
as the day schools ; and tbey should
be made suiuciently attraotlve te keep the
young folks In them. We all knew
that when boys and girls become of a
certaln, or an uncertain age, it is difficult
te keep thorn in the soheols. We should
ondeavor te find out the causes of this
evil and apply the remedy. He had notierd
one lady teaoher who Wus wonderfully
auoeeralul in keeping her class of boys
together, and en inquiring be asertalued
that sbe possessed the faculty pf making
her work attraotive te her pupils ; and
sbe net only looked after thorn en Sunday
but also- en week days. With proper
training ether teaohers can de as well aa
ahe.
Rev Merau, of Columbia, waa next in
troduced and spoke of the tidal w.ive of
Sunday school enthusiasm whleh was over
spreading the oeuntry ; aud referred te
the faet that the plenary council of the
Catholic church new in session in Haiti
mere was te day discussing the, question
of the Sunday school. Kev. Meran then
outlined the ebjects of the as
aoeiation they bad met te organize.
Seme of these wero te raise tbe
standard and discipline of the schools ;
te establish a uniform system of lessens ;
te train teachera in their work ; and te
unite this association with the parent
American Church Sunday Soheol aaaooia aaaeoia aaaoeia
ation. After referring te the wonderful
growth of Sunday schools since the days of
Raikea, of Glasgow, and Collyer, or Perta
mouth, who originated thorn, he naid that
it was proposed te make the limits of this
Institute luolude the oeuutiesof Laueaster,
Yerk and Adams, and be prodieted geed
results from its organization. He moved
that the meeting oeusidar tbe question of
adopting a constitution aud by laws.
Agreed te.
A constitution was then proposed, the
name of tbe association te be "The
American Church Sunday Soheol associa
tion of the Harriaburg convocation, Lan
caster division, Ne. 1." The association
shall be composed of Sunday school
teachers and officers, and teachers of tbe
chnreb, in the oeuntiosot Lancaster, Yerk,
and Adams. The unnutl meeting shall be
held en tbe seoend Saturday of Ooteber,
and general meetings at sueh times as tbe
beard of offieers shall designate.
A series of by-laws were also adopted,
defining the duties of (ifQceie ; providing
for regular meetings at least once in two
months and special meeting at any time
deemed necessary.
The following named officers were then
eleeted : ,
President ex offleio Rt. Rev. Bishop
Rullaen.
Secretary Rev. J. Graham
Treasurer Mr. Jehn B. Hupiey.
Executive Beard Mrs Messnramlth, of
Lancaster ; Mr. M. Sohall, of Yerk ; Mr.
Geerge Richards, of Columbia ; and Revs.
Meran, Powell and Knight.
Rev. A. O. Powell delivered an address
en " Tbe objeet of Bunday school teach
ing," and was followed byltev.J. Graham
en "The relation of the clergy te tbe
teaehers of the Sunday soheol." r
At 13:85 p. m. the Institute adjourned te
luncheon prepared by tbe ladles of St.
James.
TMs evening Bishop Rullson will go te
Mountville, and at 0:80 p. m., will-preaeh
te the congregation of St. Phillip's Evan
gelical mission, and from thenee he will
go te Columbia, where be will held a
reception at tbe residenoe of H. M. North,
esq.
Itamerad Hnoeilag- of a Hey.
A report reached this eity yesterday
afternoon te the effeet that Jobu Shindle,
an eleven year old son of Jeremiah Shin
dle, of Market atreet. this eitv. bed been
shot en tbe Welsh mountain. The boy
bas been visiting bis uncle In that neigh
borhood for seme time, and en Tuesday
while en tbe mountain be was ahet. But
few particulars in regard tethe affair ean
ee learned here, bnt it is known tint the
boy was shot in tbe leg and side. Frienda
of Mr. ShinUle went te the mountain te
leek the matter up. All kinds 'of. steriea
are told in regard te tbe sheet Inc. "and one
of them Is that Abe Buzzard did It."
A Traek amperrlser'S rrla.
The committee of railroad men, who
have been Inspecting the oendition of tba
read bed of the Pennsylvaniarallread,
nave awarded the oempany'a prize of $100
te Vloter Wildman, supervisor of Section
B of the New Yerk division, for that beat
piece of track in all respsets. His seotien
ia the thirty 'miles between Bteelten and
Trenten; N. J., and ha baa new reeeived
tbe prize for three consecutive years. One
of tbe tests employed was te plaoe a
goblet filled within half an lneb te tbe
erim upon tbe window sill of a car making
tha run of thirty miles in thirty-five
minutes without spilling a drop from the
tumbler.
Anetnr Wager x'ald.
from tbe Yerk Age.
Before tbe eleotien, Mr, Isaac
.Runk
oendi-
tlenal order te a broom manufactory at
uauutuier, luruiui, ui uroems. xne con
ditions were that if Blaine waa eleetnd h
was te pay double price, and If Cleveland
waa - eleeted,- the. brooms were te be
shipped, with a receipted bill. The
brooms eame Tuesday, and the receipt was
signed "Rum Romanism and Rebellion."
.trlrtB Matter.
On Tuesday Messrs. James, Reynolds
and MeFeat, oemmUslonera of Cheater
nennty, nnd Bumiqy and Myers, commis
sioners of Laueaster cnuntv. met at
ttuurew a mier-oeunty oriuge across uote
creek and ordered the abutments.
pltn and guard walls te bt rtfftind.
Andrew's inter-oeunty bridge across Oote-
.. ""..a
M0 - 'yaJaH- - iaW.I
SBU,