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LANCASTER1 DAILY INTELLIGENCE!? TUESDAY DECEMBER D 1884
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- WWlW)ATWlMHO, D80; 0,1084,
( "' Tke F4M!Br I'rrcr.
j J'Nethlnjr ba distinguished Get.
;'- QUrehwdfi administration mere nndin
J 'nothing has he displayed mere con
it aykmeutly the qualities of a wise ruler
'4 mw la his exercise of the pardoning
sewer. It la very easy te arrant pardons
Indiscriminately and te yield te the
manifold influences that beset an ezecu
tlve In this behalf. It is even easier te
grant none and te sternly set up a false
standard of executive inflexibility which
majrwln the cheap applause of the
'i iiv-mInatlen. te welsh the considerations
v inisninirinr lyuii lu iua&a uia iHtuciib
fjfW public policy and prlvate right, te
- Keep in view we qualities or. mercy anu
of Justice, and te brave public criticism
tf simply doing what the right, of each
case demands, requires the very nicest
discrimination, the best qualities of
mind nnd the highest executive talent s
In none of the duties of his high office
has Governer Cleveland been mere
successful than in the discharge of these
relating te the pardoning power, nnd his
statements from time te time of the
reasons moving him, which have accom
panied his pardons, have been singu
larly conclusive and convincing. Critical
opponents who have.cenceded little else
te him linve given him unqualified praise
en many of these occasions.
It is notable that he has shrunk from
no responsibilities which this important
branch onus duties Imposed upon him ;
nor has he hesitated te correct the mis
takes of courts and Juries when bis own
judicial investigation of a case convinced
him that there had been gross error in
the conviction or abuse of judicial
power in the sentence. In a recent
peculiar case brought te Gev.Cleveland's
notice, a prisoner had been convicted of
arson, because he had tried te burn a
hele through the cell in which he was
incarcerated, in order te make his escape.
The evidence Bhewed that precautions
were taken by the incendiary te prevent
the destruction of the building ; but the
judge, through palpable error, neglected
te direct the jury tcpass upon the ques-
5lAcWk Ckl.lttAtt:- ttnil Irt ftnA thn n.linnA.
guilty only-Jn case they arrived at the
t conclusion that his purpose was te
destroy the building, which alene under
the New Yerk decisions could make out
case of arson In the first degree, of
which he was convicted. Governer
Cleveland went into the law and the
facts of the case, nnd Indisputably estab.
llshed a justification of his pardon of
this man Improperly convicted ; the
judge who tried him does net dispute
the righteousness of the pardon.
Our own Deard of pardons In this state,
which stands between the executive and
the suppliant, has established a different
policy. It has made, we believe, the
inflexible rule te hear no application for
pardon unless based upon new facts
developed since the trial and sentence;
se that no matter hew erroneous the
conviction or outrageous the. sentence,
the pardon power cannot be Invoked te
correct it. A case in point : In our local
court within the past few months a man
convicted of a brutal attempt te ravish,
another for a murderous assault en his
wife, and a third for assault with Intent
te kill his sweetheart en the highway,
each, get substantially the same or a
less severe sentence than a batch e
tramps whose sole proved offense was
vagrancy. The severity of the tramp
sentence was shocking ; and yet there is
no power In Pennsylvania te mitigate it I
The rropescd Treaty lTJth Spain.
A lively nttentien Is given te the tieaty
with Spain, which is just published in
advance of its submission te Congress,
Tue treaty relates te the commerce be"
tween Cuba and Perte Itice, colonies of
Spain,and the United States. It proposes
te admit many of the produets of these
foreign islands into the United States
free of duty, and upon ethers the duty
la reduced. In return, Spain permits
the introduction of some of our products
into Cuba and Torte Itice without duty
and at reduced duties. The first im
pression made by the scheme la that it
is a geed thing for Cuba and Perte
Itice ; because their population is very
mueh smaller than our own, and se their
5 uunkefc for their goods Is increased te a
far greater degree than ours.
The next strong impression made is,
that if it is a geed thing te have this
fice trade with these small islands,
r wherefore would it net be well te have
it with the rest of the world.
And theaa Impressions are likely te be
deepened the mera the matter Is con
sidered. There appears te be no geed
reason for selecting Cuba aud Perte
Itice te ba especially favored with a free
import of their products. The most
important of these are sugar and te-
P"bacce. We grew both in this country,
and from both derive a very large
revenue in import duties. The tariff
laid upon them is one for revenue only ;
and yet It gives incidental protection.
It may be well te let sugar in free as
an article of general use, but if se, It
should be permitted te come In from all
the outside world en the same terms,
and net simply from West India planta
' tlens, even though speculatinr citizens
1 of our country have acquired large in
terest there.
If anything should ceme In free from
Cuba it should be its iron ere ; in which,
however, the men who made the treaty
seem te have had no interest.
Tiie supreme court of the United
States has decided by five justices against
four dissenting, that a railroad empleye
who is injured by the carelessness of a
train conductor can recover against the
railroad company, since the conductor
and the empleye, who was in this case
the engine driver, are net fellow servants
In the sense that would free the company
from liability te them for the negligence
, .of each ether. The conductor wm In
, inperlur authority te them, and therefore
r made Uie company responsible te them
, .for bis carelessness. This Is an import
it tj Mt modification of the decisions upon
te subject, and will subject railroad
$wmhwiii w jiuumiy in many cases in
wUleh they have generally been sup. I
paM4 tejbe free from It.
TnK United (States supreme court has
decided that the act of Congress which
was Intended te keep the Chlncse out of
the country was ineffective se far as con
cerned the Chinamen who were In the
country at the time under the favor of
the treaty with China, and who wanted
te ceme back after leaving it. Justices
Field nnd Bradley dissented, nnd the
former thought the decision nullified
the law, 03 every Chinaman would
bring witnesses te prove that he
was an old resident of the country
en his return te it after a visit te
his relations at home. Quite probably
Justice Field is right ; but the law is
one which should never have been passed,
ter tne sufficient reason that It snuarelv
violated the treaty with China. The
supreme court said that it was its duty
te reconcile tue law with the treaty, aud
if it did it by making the law practically
Ineffective that was the fault of Congress
for making the statute te conflict with
its treaty.
m mm m in
The Philadelphia Recerd remarks :
"All plumbing iu a bouse ought te be ex
posed and painted. An excellent aug
gestien.
The Mahdi's prophetio powers having
bsen challenged, it is asserted that he
tried te make his followers walk across
the Nile, and thereby lest 3,000 men'
The campaign liar is evidently sojourning
in Soudan.
Dn BenctunD has aga'n drerp3d into
alliteration. This time it is "the poisoned
I arrows of the publie press" that ceme in
for his condemnation. And yet te most
Domecratio cars tne allltoratlve sweetness
of "Bully Bey Burchard" is the best.
THE TALM ASD THE riSE.
In the iar North stands a l'lne tree lene
Upen a wintry heiRht;
1 Bit!
HUs : arennd It snows harn Hirnwn
a covering ei wmte.
It dreams forever et a Tulm
That, far t the Mnraincr inil.
Stands silent in a most sad caltn
Midst of the bnrntns; sand.
Uidnti Lanier's Trantlalian from Icine.
Mn. Blaise is se overwhelmed with an
abundance of historical data for his book
that he finds ene of his chief labors te be
that of condensation, la his ploturesque
style he says be oeulil net "put a hundred
tens of hay in a ton-ten stable." Make it
five tens and give the book roviewers a
show.
Bald-headed neon are new beginning
te plame themselves en the i carcity of
tneir noir. They declare that young and
thoughtless men who de very little brain
work may find hair en top of the head no
obstaele te their comfett,but a man whose
brain is in censtat exercise naturally
wunes te keep his head cool, and cense
qnently nature considerately thins out his
hsir. This is carrying the doctrine of
making a virtue of necessity a few steps
tee Jar.
The future of wine growing In this
country as an element of our material de
velepment that is seldom taken into
sufficient account. France ha3 turned out
ever a billion catiens of wine in a year
and yet California has as large au ncreage
adapted te grape culture as France ;
besides the Paolfle slepe this country win
have two ether great regions for vlni
culture ; the second, the Piedmont slope
or table lands between the Allegheny
mountains and the Blue Ridge, including
the states of Virginia, North and Seuth
Carolina, Oeergia and pirt of Kentucky
and Tennessee ; and the third the Indian
territory, with large parts of New Mexico,
Arizona and seme parls of Arkau.'as and
Kansas te draw 'rem. Besides these is
the Texan ceuutry, and the lake auore
graps region. In all we have 100 acre3 for
grape growing for every ene in France.
In 18i0 the United States consumed three
million gallons of native wines and im
ported uine million gallons ; this year it Is
estimated that five million gallons were
imported and twenty-eight million gallons
produced here. The California crop is
nearly atways sure, while that of France
is uncertain. Kentucky beasts the pre
duotien of as fine wines as the world can
show and exhibits $j09 an acre profits from
vitioulture.
ULKVKLANU'a EAULV 11AVS
Uautennlal ei the Dliurcn at Ualdwcll la
Wlilcn ins Vntncr Trenched.
The centennial of thn Vreabvtariin
ohureh at Caldwell, N. J was celebrated
en Sunday, and a letter was read from
Governer Cleveland, whose father was
pastor of the ohureh when Mr. Cleveland
was born. The letter reads as fellows :
hlKniVB AU8IOH.
ALHAKV, Dec. 5, 1:SI. (
TtEV. 0. F. Beutit Dear Sir : I have
your letter informing me that en the 7th
of the present month the centcnnlal of the
cnurcn of UaldwelJ, in whieh my father
enca prenched, will be celebrated. Though
I remember almost nothing et the village
where I spent a few very early days I can
ilncerely bay that tl e spot is dear te me
as the place of his birth should be dear te
every man The name brings te my mind
scenes in the family circle when the inel.
dents of Caldwell life were reealled and
dwelt en with pleasure aud gratitude, and
when I remember that there my sainted
parents had their home, and there my
godly father wrought aud struggled iu bis
Heavenly Father's mission, the place te
me seems hallowed and Baered.
The Caldwell ohureh, built up and pros
pered by the labors or sueh pious and de
voted men as have been its pastors, has
much iu its centennial year te ehasten and
coneeerato its history. In days te oeme may
it always remain trus and steadfast in the
weik committed te its charge, faithfully
toaehlng the pure doetrlno of the doipel
and avoiding all malioennd uncharita-
ujQUBsa. i ours very truly,
OnevER Cleveland,
Killed by a BtoUnllet.
nenry Williamson, a farmer near Nash
ville, Tenn., killed hogs ea Saturday last
with the aid of Jack Slade, a negre, and
left the carcasm hanging in the open air
all night. Next morning Williamson
missed ene of the hogs from the place
where it hung, but a few reds away dis
covered Blade lying dead noress a fenoe
beneath the missing hog. Evidently, in
trying te get evor the fenee with the hog
en his shoulder, the uegre fell, etrlklng
his neck across the top rait and auapplng
the spinal cord. The weight of the hog
setved te held him there until death
ended his struggles.
A Leng lilaud Klepement,
The wife of Deacon Ephraim Aroh, of
Qaegue, L. L, eloped ea Sunday with an
unknown necre. It la thnneiit Hiav im
gene te Flerida. She leaves three children
ana is saw te ha very handsome. Her
husband I in geed olreumstanoes and says
Ue ,hM nt want te seeber egalu.
SOUTHERN SILHOUETTES
NOTKS Or A VISIT TU ArLAOTA,
Th IlmrltMUy et Semtirru Hemes
OeergU'n I'eit llilluiii Llleratnrr tlntrlt,
L-nultr nuit llyne-Thn Hene ul
the CtiftttabnecliFe.
In short iu & trip from Washington te
Atlanta nnd baek ; with two dvrs sjjeuru
iu uoerci.vs capital, mostly lu company
with ardent ouUpekou Dsnioerats, many
et thera ex Confederate soldiers, but with
many opportunities te Intervle t Hepubli
ean negrees, I found no mero reason te
denbt the patriotism of the people and the
equl protection of all raea than I hiva
te question the same iu Laudater or
Philadelphia.
.
Be far as observatlou went or report
oiraete me, I ju'ge that there is lira
individual greed for offleo in the Seuth
than in the North ; though there is a very
determiucd and deep ssated desire te be
rid of the administration of federal power
by aliens.
Mavichutetts, by the way, was the first
of the thirteeu original oelonies te intro
duce slavery and Georgia thb last.
Oa Peach Tree atreet, Atlanta, at a
oerncr, just about whero the business
part of the city begins the Capital club
has established itself in a splendidly
equipped elub house, late a handsome
private residence Whoever is lucky
enough te share IU hospitality gets no ne
quaintcd with an admirable cuitim. But
Atlanta courtesy knows no limitation.
Besides the reception of the Legislature, n
diuner at the elnb, an entertainment at
Mr. Robt. Lewry's. and a reception by
Gov. MoDauiel and his accomplished
family at the oxeeativo mansion, Mr.
Randall and his friends were break
fasted by Majer and Mrs. Mlmms ;
an elaberate lunch at Mr. Grady's and
ether private entertainments made a
round of aoeial enjoyment that introduced
the Northern strangers te delights of home
life that happily are bounded by no state
lines. It was the great gratification of
Mr. Thaekeray, he said, te find in this
oenntry " homes as pure as ours, firesides
llke ours, domestle virtues as gontle,"
i. am tnore struck by pleasant resem
blances," he said, 4,than by anything
el.e." These knew no North nor Seuth,
and I carry with me the most fragrant
memory of that rare combination het
walajs and preserved figs.
Gan. P. M. B. Yeung tells a geed story
of his classmate and roommate at West
Point, the late gallant Gen. Custer. One
morning during the war Yeung, who was
reoennoiterinc near Alexandria. Va.. had
been Invited te breakfast at the hospitable
Hunten mansion iu the vicinity. Before
he had get te his wafflBs he was driven
baek by a federal command and lest his
breakfast. Recovering his ground at neon
ue reaened tne same bouse in time te dis
ledge the Union general who had eaten his
breakfast and when he sat down te enjoy
the noontide meal which "Yank" had
ordered he fennd that his old friend Gau.
Custer had left his card and compliments
as well as his dinner for him. By the way
there are a great many Georgians who de
net pies tneir teetn with bowie knlvcB nor
introduce revolvers into the nursery, and
they are unanimous for leung for the
mission te Mexico, fle has a plantation
seme distance out of Atlanta and raises
great flecks of peafowl, which he declares
te be a species of bird that roasted is a fit
dish for a king. The outspread tall,
mounted in brass frame, makes a parlor
screen mat is tne ueiignt or household ait
decorators.
The ComUt'titen is ene of the great in
stitutieas of Atl nU, It Is the,. lataU. u -epns
and shut tne Gate." Tbe
Maeen TtUgraph and Augusta Constitu
tionalist are two of the foremost papers in
the Seuth, but the Constitution has far
mere extendsd circulation than either of
them, and no paper seutn of the Ohie
approaches it in influence and onterprlee,
unlesj it be the Louisville Courier Journal.
The Constitution, dally and weekly, circu
lates net only all ever Geergia.but through
Alabama, Tenncszee, the Carel mas and
adjacent states. Its prestige and power
are greatly aided by the persennel of its
publication nnd editorial staff, Messrs.
Hewell, Grady, Hemphill and Finch, being
potential faoters, net only in politics aud
the business life of the town, but iu
society and every high enter
prise. Hewell is president of the com.
pony that is building the Kimball
house and Grady is well what isn't he ?
I did uet think he was, bnt they pointed me
te a big Methodist church and told me it
was chiefly distinguished for Grady's
membership in the beard of trustees.
Senater Jee Brown, by the way, was a
Baptist preacher; and Senater Colquitt a
Methodist preaeher. Colquitt's sisters
were pupils at the Litltz female seminary
nearly forty years atre under Principal
Frueauff ; and se was Mrs. Hardeman the
estimable wife of Georgia's Congressman
at large.
Hardeman mads a hit in his jubilee
speech when, tenderly alluding te the
carpet baceer. he said "The Lord eave.
and tbe Lord hath taken away ; blessed be
tne name ei tne JjOril."
.
Pecclni: away, un In the fourth sterv of
the Constitution's splendid new building,
high above the turmoil of citv life, and
and where he can leek outte old Keuesaw
rising nbove the ridge and te Lest moun
tain en whose rugged sides Gen. Leonidas
l'elk met death, sits Joel Chandler Uar
ris, tne " Unole lleraus" of literature,
and an editorial writer en the Constitution
I missed seeing him en each of three ells,
and if every otber excuse failed me te go
back te Atlanta, I would return te tell
him bow his folk tere Is) appreciated and
at hew many Northern firesides I have
beard the children and the grand children
listening with entranced attentien te the
stories whieh Unele Remus" tells " the
little boy" of Brer Rabbit and Brer Bar
and the dein's at the Misses Meadewses.
.
Georgia has a right te be proud of the
place wrought for her In American liter
ature elnee the war. I met a lady who
told me mueh of interest, and seme things
I would like te print, of the sweet, pure
life of vPaul H. Hayne, whose verse is
the expression of his life : and of his son
Will, whose poems are already new ami
then teen in the papers.
And Sidney Lanier 1 What state can
show three brighter names than these
blazing out of the war cloud? Rev. Dr.
William Hayes Ward has told in his
fit memorial hew Lanier was summoned
from hooks te arms ; hew he remalued a
private te the olese of the war ; of the
touehing companionship, In all vicissitudes,
of his flute; hew he sketched the unfold
ing, and hew he longed for the extermlna.
tlen of the germ of the 'atrange. ener
raeus, terrible flewsr of war." "Though
he loved the free life in the saddle and
under the stars," he felt, as every pore,
heroic heart that beats for man, must feel,
the oppression of the "tyranny and
Christlesaness of war." Even mere
touehing Is the story of his later
life, when like the dying swan, his
notes grew sweeter and dearer as
bis soul "cut swiftly into the great
spaee of the subtle, unspeakable deep,
driven by wind after wind of heavenly
ujoieujf,- iu an tue uisiery ei uierature
there is no swee'er story of mere manly
mruggie ugaiasi rate anu i;eatu ; de
purer love tale than the nariatlvoef his
searchnew with and new away from his
wife for health ami F'nncth mnengthe
pine breaths nnd e' vor Mossemi, Lever
faltering in hlH hig'i tn i i.h, until nt
last, en the breath of i1"1 fljwersnndte
tbe music of theapbrr b ' palled out into
" ttmtsea of vast ilreims, whereof eaah
wave is at ouce u viv a 1 1 a melody.
They told tii when- tl p Ohat'fthoechso
j r'ver was. and what t'ne e' y Is djrged ou
its uauKO ; ana Jivan M wnus story or me
night he swam It is '' I' id te dot a table
in a rear, but I ean "'v qnote Sidney
Lanter'a "Seng of T r t." Utaboeekoe :"
AU down the hu c H ie ham,
AUUireug'i the v xirllail,
Thoru.liesctkMl, Abul' nMde,
Tim wlntiU natorvrei - e. I me thrall,
tlieluvltiK Wurel tum. i iu) tnle,
Tim tern and the Ien iff K"is said Stay,
Tue dnwberry illpmvi i,.r te wert delay.
And the Ultlemwls six l AHtle,abiiit.
Jltre (ift Mtlic' ' t I'terthaws,
Hei einfir valtttt t ii'l
.
But eh, net the hil! if llt'erHare ;
And e!i. net the t i -mi! Ilul
Avail 1 ntn fain for t t i the p'a'n
I'ewnwtrd tliovek -et Kiuv call
Downward te tell a. i be mutcl wl'h the
tnatn i
Thedrj Ue'its burn a ' tnn mitts nr te tnrn.
anil m) rim nenrrrs i nrmnyyaarn.
And the lordly inal i 1 1 ' eJ im thu I'laln
ininnv rinentii i iiietrenain,
t nil tlirengh tN t I fef Han.
First fruits of the New 8outh,"Gcergla
links with the uamM of her soldiers and
statesmen, the fam of bar later beru
poets,
I wenid I'ke w see somewhere in
her new eipitel the bsst nt Sidney mtiier.
nud under It this imperial propheey and
premigj :
' I ou an tlilne Art s'jJI lnve trueloTe.
I eiitf e thj -cleniv tru' h shsvll knew,
I.niilj us tlunv Kale In run no dove,
1 eng a thy Law by liw i'all merr,
l.eiiu as Un Ged Is Uu 1 above,
Tny brother uvery nun below,
Se len. den land et tU mv .ew
Thy uame s lal! sblur, thy la no shll el '."
Besides the elenr notes of uindivite date
the tame measures of Vhittter a'd the
seuile bxbbliugs of England's laurotte
are the strains of 1- st.-r genius.
Si-itad,
niut Lrri.ii miHiUNis & ki.
blnulnrnrrl'Sfii Acctilaiita Tint Mad a An
intended Ititde llappy.
A man living no' fsr from Middletown,
N. Y., wrote te a frieid there, about ftur
weeks ae. te b iy 'lirty ahare3 of tbe
Middietewn uat.e al bank, which has
since f.iiUd. Tn.1 m mcy te be thus in
vetdtul w,is a tiust .u 1 u hands for a niece,
who w&s soeu te b? i. arrkd. The money
had pre ieuily bren i lvested upon bend
nnd mettgavp, wi lch hail matured nud
had been paid. The Mlddtotewn friend
did net knew of thirty shares for 6a!e in a
lump, bat he knew where about two
thirds of the required amount could be
picked up, and he had no denbt that the
entire uumber of shares oenld be pre
cared at an early date. The amoeot of
the tnifct fund was $3,750 eneu h te bu)
thirty shires at 123, r.t whica trio s'rek
was quoted before the failure.
A certified choc! was procured from the
bank when- tLe miLcy 1 td been deposited
i..t tue iu.i ameuiit, and duly nruerscu te
a latter directed te the Middletewu man
who was te uoratiate the purolnse. On
the way te the pviteflije, which was two
miles dls'ant from Ui3 bouse, the writer of
the letter lest it out of bis pocket, having
pulled it out with his handkerehief. It
tell into the bottom of 'be bujgy. When
he arrived at tbe pesf Qi e it was closed
for the nibt, and putting h.s pleved baud
late his pocket, and drew out what he cup
posed was the env-ilape cou'aieinc; the
oheek ami deposited U In the enter bat
Tne envelepe sj deposited was in reality
an uudtreeied ene that had ebhu uauied
te him in the street in New Yerk only a
few days pioviens, and contained an ad
vertising circular. Ha drove home, pat
the bupy away, nrd went te bed, feeling
tnat no una oeuo his wirtt -well.
He waited a full wok. and hnarlne
ja..rrr-rT3i.;;'t'j t:;'i"ti 'i!T3rtt jiry ijt
wrote a soeoud ic'-ter, innatnnii of hia
friead as te bit .'ii3ess iu getting all of
the st .ok. a' i -ii i t;, as a ma'toref form,
if he h. 1 riviv.,. tiitf e rtitled cheek. Urn
was seen inform '. tht no such cheek had
come te han I. H j w "nt te the postefli ja,
bat there ce'lrag was known of it
"Are you duie j u mulsd it ?" asked
the postmatter.
Herembcredit dw'in'"y, end gave the
night and tbe tite0 T is eallM te the
postmest-r'tf m ul -l it the morning after
the suppd ma.l'nt of the letter the
box en ths d or e v v i- I only en UDdi-
reeui i eireu'ar, & i
thoeffije. Tba gnt'
ths mat "i A'id i1 rev
i" i easily found In
"iin guessed out
i '. ltdly home. In
tbe beet of tli bu
'j 1 e seutn! tbe mis'
s m J. He put the
ing 1-ttnr mfe ai.d
;e.ter sateiy 1 1 au i.im r wket, and went
about deint his regn'a chores, inteudlng
te write a second letter and mud It that
evening. Becoming heated by vigorous
work, he took off his c at and hung it up
in the waeen house. Soen afterward
seme friends drove Uji te spend then
mainder of the day v. ill him, and he
went le the house wi'h. them, leaving the
the coat with the ettr in it in the wa?en
heuR. He did net go tithe village that
night as he iutanded, and the coat and its
contents were for a time forgotten. The
next morning he wrete bis second letter.
after which he sought the coat oenUining
the first letter and the certified check,
which, te hi? surprise, had disappeared.
A careful fcoareb, for it proved truitless.
Nene of the family or hired help could
threw nny light upon i', and he was com.
polled te oe mu te tb oencl.islou that
seme tramp had stolen it As it has net
since been heard e', t'.-t wai probably
its fate.
Steps te step payu int cu the cheek
were Buece.ihful, aud in the course of n
few weeka a duplicate wa3 issued by the
bauk. With this lu bu possession the
gentleman started eirly ene morning, a
day or two afterward, te drive te Middle-
tewnnnu ueuver the oheek in person.
Whoa en tbe way he waa taken suddenly
siek, and was obliged n return home, and
for ever a week he v. as confleed te his
room. Ou the day aft r Thanksgiving he
again started for Mi'Ulotewn witb tbe
eheck iu his pocket, utenlins: te sccuie
the stock. Ilit surpri" may be imagined
ou reaehing taore te I arn that the bank
iu which he had toen nbjut te invest his
ward'rf little fortune, which waa familiarly
known as " old relhltle," nnd which he
believed te ba as solid as the everlasting
hills, was hopslessly bankrupt.
w-&-l.
Thn Unbn et tVclIinr.tenM siatan.
The large cqucsttlan statue of the great
Dukoef Wellington which used te stand
at Hyde 1'ark Cerner, Londen, has bctn
taken down ami is te he re erected at
Aldorahet. In the head of the dnke, with
its cocked hat and plurals, was found a
statling's nest which bid been made en
the crown of his lordship's head, and en
tranoe te It was calned from under tha
ends of the great pluraisat the front of
the hat. The body or tbe Uuke was also
found upon examination te be a ventable
bird bouse, entranoe bems gained through
the hand. In the right arm was n spar
row's nest oentalninc several veung birds,
Hlx In n Year.
Less than twolve months age, Mrs.
Hugh Blair, of Chattanooga, Tonu,, gave
birth te three ohildren, all of whieh are
llvinc and In geed health. Saturday even,
inif the same lady gave b'rth te two boys
aud a girl, making nix children born te the
lady in less than n year.
A Fiendish female l'oiteasr.
Miss Nettie nerau died Mendav at
Fert Atkinson.
Wisconsin, from poison,
taken with cuicld.il
lllU'llt llafeT rlvln.r
she confessed that she bnd poisoned her
miner, roomer ana two sisters, who had
died auddeuly at intervals within three
year8
THE QUARTER SESSIONS.
AlMUDKNKll TKHttl
If Hit IIIHIK.'UIIEll,
Mts. Art Fettx nnd iter I'arninuur IMu-
TlCied .1 Milfunc Vmte Iriuu Uidum-
nu (imiin uurrtint lluslurss
Jlenday fternoen Upen the reas
retubllnj! of eeuit tbe jnty in the ea e of
commonwealth vs. llenjamin Mimic,
assault ni d battery, returned a venliet of
n "i guilty and tlitvetcd that the defendant
pay ene third of the costs nnd the prose
cuter, Sylvester MoOemtey, two-third.
Israel W. Ucnder wasltidleted ferefault
nnd battety. Aoeordlng te the testimony
of the commonwealth' witnesses It ap
ucarrd that en the 5th of November,
Bender, whlle driving ou the publie read,
in I'etiu township, dreve against Mary
Dlchm, nn nged wife of duties Diehra,
knocked licrdeKU nnd seriously injured
her.
The di fondant testified that he siw tbe
woman and a oempiulou en tbe read about
fifteen yirds ahead of him and he eilled te
them te get out of the read. They walked
te oue slde and when the herse cot otine
site te tbcm Mrs. Diehm beoame contused,
ran into the read and was kuoekod dewu.
He claimed that it was an ncoideat that he
could net avoid.
A number of witnesses cillcd by the
defendaut testified that his character for
peace was geed. The case was sub
mitted te the jury without argument of
counsel and they rendered a vordlet of
Kuilty. He was sontenecd te pay a line
jf S25 and costs of ptoiecutieu.
Tnn reivrz case.
Ada FeUe, a resident of North Queen
street, bstweeu Frederick and New streets,
was mdieted for adultery. The testlmeuy
of the coaimeufiealth's witnesses was that
early ou tbe morning of Nevember 13,
Emanuel Feltz, tbe husband et Ada, had
reason te bolievo that there was a tuau iu
the house with his wife, and he secured
the serviees of OiUcers Roadman and
Speece. The latter was stationed at the
ieir dcer, whlle Roadman and Feltr
watched tbe front deer. Feltz rang the
bell but did net receive nny reply, but
while he was waiting for the deer te be
opened, Jehn Ferleh ran out of the house.
through tbe kitchen deer, into tbe arms of
timcer epeece. t'eriea was arrested by
the offijer and marehed te tbe station
house. When taken into custody he was
carrymc his Bhees iuhls hand. Mrs. Fe'tz,
who was behind Ferieh when he emewd
from the kitchsti deer, it was testified,
was in her night olethes.
The defonte was thit ou the night in
question Ferich took part in tbe Uemo Ueme Uemo
eintio pirade, get up te oelebraU) their
victory and as a result of marching his
feet hurt him. When near Mre. Felti's
house he left the parade and know
ing her well he went te her house te rest.
He took his ebe;s from bis feet whlle in
her honse and when he left the house he
carried them, intending te put thorn en
attain after bis feet get cold. The de
fendant and Forieh were called ns
witnesses and both denied being guilty of
tbe offense ekarued. Ju'y out.
Tuesday Morning The jnry in the case
of commonwealth vs. Ada Feltz, indicted
for adultery, returned a verdiet of guilty,
with a rccummondatlen te the mercy of
the court. Souteneo was deferred until
Saturday.
Jehn Ferleh, the party with whom Ada
Fel'r is altered te have committed the
adultery vas put upon trial en a charge of
fornieition, he baiug a single man. The
evidence was the same as in the F jltz case.
The jury rendered a verdict el guilty.
Tiiiie Murr aud Jaoeb Adams were in
dieted for soiling liquor en Sunday and te
miners. Tilile was tried at the last term
of the court for the same effenses and r.o r.e
nnitted, and the commonwealth wero con
fined tn their testimony as te dates, in the
"' -""' . I ,. lMfc.4aii klu -A.UtfUut
and November ceurta. A large uumber
of witnesses were cxamiued, but nene of
them had Oeacbt or paid Tilile, whlle ti
dozen or mero witnesses testified that they
bad bought beer ftem Adams en Sundays
and week days. The jury rendered a ver
diet or net guilty as te Tiilie and ttutlty as
te AdamH. rfeutence wai doferrod until
Saturday.
Jeaepb Haider was mdieted for main
taming a nuisance nt Columbia.
According te the testimony of the com
monwealth's witnesses the defendant Is
the owner of a bone boiling ostablishraent,
at Celnmb'a, ercoted en the banks of
Strieklcr's rnn. Iu the purs-iit of his
business the defendant gathers dead anl
mals, and the allocation is5 that S'rlckler'B
run is re polluted by the effals from
tbe factory that tbe stanch at
times is almost uubearablc, that
empleyes of the railreal company cannot
work with s-.tisfactien mar tbe faotery
and that rosideuts of the vicinity are com
polled te keep their windows aud doers
closed te kecp the steneh out. Ou trial.
cunitEXT imsijjrss.
Gcerge F. Kurtz was granted a se'dier's
liceuse te hawk, peddle aud vend goods,
wares and merchandise in the oeuutv el
Lancaster.
Rebert P. Patterson, of Little Britain,
was appointed nuatdian of tbe miner crand
ebild of Jehn Jehnsen, doecased, late of
Warwick township.
PERSONAL
Blaise rays it will be his (lret duty te
pay his respects te the new president the
moment he arrives in Washington.
Themas Costiean, a prominent Phlla.
delphia railroad oentraotor, died at his
home en Saturday. He was well known
in this city.
Oi.iveii Ames, llcntenaut governor, of
Massachusetts is worth fully 8C.000.O3O.
wears his cellars till they have saw edges
and his ten cent blaek buttei fly tie Is a
wonder,
Gee. W. Caulk, who is a Southerner
and an ex Coufedcrate soldier, calls upon
the white people of the south te make the
poaitlen of the black raoe net that of
iieeuracn" nut or " free men."
William T. Adaus, the " Oliver Optie''
of juvenile literature, is an amateur mo me mo
chanie, aud has in his residence, at Dor
chester, Mass., a workshop In which he
epcuds an hour or two every day.
TiiEPnnsiDENT has informed the raana
geis of the New Orleans exhibition that
he will ba unable toattend the opening of
the exhibition, en the 10th iuit., hut he
hopes te be ahle te visit It at a later date.
Qzs. Loeah approves the sentiment
that the lean ideal inauguration would be
the simple administration of the oath te
tLe oxecutlve and his installation in the
Whlle Uonae without nny ceremony what
ever. Biciier MAKCCThas asked te bs relieved
from duty iu the Gittholie dioecoo of
Alabama, and returned te his former
station in Texas, en noeount of his failing
ueaitn nnu numerous responsibilities, but
it is net learned that his resignation has
been aoeopted.
Gen. Giunt is said te he entirely
opposed te the reckless manner in which
tue puuue meney uas been suoveied out
te pensioners of all classes. He leeks en
it as uuseldlerly nnd unpatrlotie for any
man net aetuaiiy uisauieu uy army service
te aocept a pcdslen.
Ex-SECUETAny Evaivts ence wittily
told a diplomatic representative as he was
departing for Europe : "Romerabor that
if the diplomatle fcervlce does anything
geed the department must have the credit
for it, while.If the department makes any
mistakes the diplomatic sorvice must bear
the blame or them."
Svlvia DcneicE, a nogress and former
slave, who, in August last, celebrated her
uuin birthday, ana who lives in uestitu.
tlen en Uie bleak summit of the Seurlaud
mountain, iu Hunterdon county, New
Jersey, is thought te ba the eldest poraeu
living In the United States, Bue ts at
tended by a baby" daughter, aged 70
ycats.
Rev. Dn. Bunetunu's grandfather wa
annoyed because Aaren Burr name late te
servloeinRqucaklng beets, One Sunday
the doctor publicly reptnved the tiffiiiidrr,
sijlng: "Ven Have been guilty of a
criminal offense against thn Almighty, sir,
nud en the last guiut day I bIi.iI I appear nt
the bar of Ged ns your accuser." Burr
was equal te the occasion. Pausing at the
deer of his pew, he smilingly said t "In
the oeurso of a large aud varied criminal
praei loe, d eter, 1 have observed that the
gieatcst criminals are always the first te
turn state's cvidouee."
triiii'i'Knaii iikatii.
Tli rcnrfnl Urnth or i lulu Ktdney Hirnur
hi n KullUn's llanes,
Peeple in tbe neighborhood of Beuth
Nowmarket, N. II., are grewinir. tnore
eiclted ever the death of Siduey U.irmnr,
the reveu year old Faruilnghaui lad who
is nllescd te have been whipped te death
ny William uujutriek. bearcli Is being
made for him both here aud in Concord
The authorities have beeu slew te net, and
thore Is mueU indignation ou thit aoeoui t.
Gllpatriek is UO years of age. He met a
p3er widow iu Farmlnghnm last June and
eflered Je tafce her seu Sidney, and cduoate
him. She let the boy go and kuew uoth ueth
ing or his 111 treatment till he was sent te
her dead, in a rough woedon box a few
days age. Kvidotice of the neighbors
shows that the boy's cars were pulled out
et shape by Gllpattiek and hung down like
n foxhound's ears. They frequently
noticed fearful decolerations abuul the
face.
At 0:30 o'elojk in the oventui? of Nev.
1, Gllpatriek in the presoneo of n man and
his wife, who were visiting him naked
the lad te spoil "does." The lad
couldn't, nnd Gilpttrlek cuffed him and
strttek him a heavy blew en the head.
" De you knew what you will get"'' he
demanded. "Yes, sir." mid Sjdney,
paraljzcd with fear, " I'll" fetch it utit of
you," reired the ruffian, anil going te the
batu he get a heavy working harness
breechiug strap. " Get ready," he order erdor erder
ed, and the bjy, trembling with fear,
undressed nud laid iores the siat of a
chair. The mau then, ami with both hands
applied the strap till he was tired, when
he caught up the unconselous vietlin and
threw him en the soft. A few days liter
he again beat tbe lad aud eeut him te the
barn. He was fennd there unconscious
the next mornleg nod died seen after
Irem brain fever caused by inhumau
treatment.
The body was cevered with the marks
of the strap. The family left tbe place at
at onee, but the mother of Gllpatriek re.
turned and disposed of the property.
Nobody in Seuth Newmarket was allowed
te see tbe body after ths boy dled.asit waa
boxed up hurriedly and shipped off te the
dead boy's mother.
i
. uuuitr Anu uuubskl.
Tne Old t'elltleal Antagonists at Iuit In
Delaware Uuuaty,
Ten years a?e Jndge Clayten, of Dela
ware county, beat Jehn M. Broemnll for
judge, and there has been a bitter feud
bstweea them ever since When Clayten
was a recent candidate for loaemir atleu
Broomall again opposed him, nnd,the foci
ing belwceu them has continued bitter. It
culminated the ether d3y hi a scene in
open court, from which much excitement
ensued.
During the examination of Mrs. Miller,
a codefondant in tbe Boatwright case,
Judge Ulayten asked a question of the
witness te which Judge Broomall, her
ceunsel. objected In a rather violent man
nor. Judge Clay tin erdered the ceunsel
te no seafii. judge Uroemall remalued
urea his feet. The court in a peremptory
manner repeated the order that the ceuu
sel should ba seated, whereupon JuiIre
uiuuuiau (jiescu up ma paper d, placed
them In his portfolio and moved toward
the deer in the rear of thn amrt rnm
Judge Clayten demanded te knew where
ne was going. "lata going te leave tbe
court," was the reply. This aroused the
court, nud the tipstaffs wero enler-d tn
arrest tbe fleeing counsel. He waa brought
uatn, uuu wiu command te Da seated was
repeated. Judge Broomall still refused te
sit down uutil he should ba parmltted te
state bis objection te tbe questions put by
the court. Anether attempt te leave the
room was made, nnd Mr. Broemill was
again taken into custody. The court pre.
ceeded te dictate a mle for contempt te
the clerk, whn Judge Broomall took bin
seat, remarking:"! am seated, sir."
" De you submit te the court, tben ?"
asked Judge Clayten. " I am ae.Ved,
xir," replied Judge Broomall. The ques
tion was repeated, and the same evailve
answer given, and after a Bharp icprimaud
from tbe oeurt the trial proceeded.
At the oleso of the ttlal Judge Broomall
stated te the court that he abeud make
au application te have the oase In which
he was interested tried befere anether
judge, te which Judge Clayten repliedthat
he would refuse te graut suh a motion.
Judge Broomall tlieu announced that he
would net appsar in oeurt. The judge
reminded him that oeurt had net
adjourned, aud said : "I may yet make nn
example of you." Thus the uiatter rested
until Monday when Judge Broomall
abandoned hia cases and it is said he will
henceforth refuse te practice befere Clay Clay
eon, who has just been reelected for
another ten year term.
A BTATK HANK.
The
t'oepls's 3Ieny mieulil net ue la l'tl-
nia iiauas.
Frem the Doylcstewn Democrat.
The Lanoaster IaTELLitENCfiii eays :
The state treasurnr legs aleni? with thn snug
balancu of tsii,7-j.)3 in tun Kemiral luml, al
though the lejfal limit Is t VX) IM. 'I he depedt
in the I'oeplo's hank, l'hlludt-lphla Inn hcen
cut down te UIO oeo. but the Uulontevrn and
I'U'Bturtf b-inks holdup their endnt the line
with uheut 200,tJ or thu puople'a meney.
There should be no balance te depesit iu
the Peopled or any ether bank. Net ene
cent of publie raouey should ba turned
ever te a bauk te trade upan. The state
finances cannot be properly managed until
the commonwealth ia divoreod from the
banks. Fifty years age the great question
with the federal government was separa
tion of the people's meney from the
banks. It required years te bring about
this reform, but it came at last. Sueh a
reform is neoded in this state, Ohie
established an independent treasury sys
tem eeverai years age, and that state new
takes care of her ewu money. Net a dol
lar of it geos into the vanlts of a binklng
institution. Why oannet Pennsylvania
keep bar own mousy as well as Ohie 1
There is the same noeesslty for It.
in
no uu Wanted llesatri.
Frem the Chloage ltambler.
A story eame te me the ether day of an
engineering party In Dakota that had
seated themselves at tholrdlnner table lu
a tent, when a party of cow boys rede up.
One of them dismounted, and thrusting
his pistol in the middle of a rlee pudding
that was placed in the centra of the table.
ealled out : "Whoever wants pudding
must ask me." Ne ene seemed te care for
dessert that day.
i
A Weman' nnarp llclett,
Heraco Qreolevonoo asked Mrs. TCIfilmti,
Cady Stanten : "What would you de in
time of war if you had the suffrace ?"
"Just What VOU have dene. Mr. Drnnlnv i
wes tbe quick reply ; "stayed at home
and urged ethers te go and fight."
Ltven Bleu Ulilta.
An explosion of gas in Henry Clay oeal
slope, Bhamekiu, Pa., en Monday in whieh
several hundred persona were at work, Is
supposed te have killed seven men. Onj
body was taken out.
POPPING TIIE PIGEONS.
(IHtCAr Hl'OItT AT .llctlKANNM I'AUK
UhatUy Franrlicn nnd linn tlardnur B1ke
si lUntrh rat SlOO-TiieHevunlit tvurder
AVnis ma tUftkea-A llltf frown.
About ten days iiue n eboetlng nmtclr
was nrrnnged botweett Chnrlcs Franolseuu
nnd Henry Gardner, both well known buu
nets of this ulty. Kaeh slde pestwl JOO nt
the iNTELLiuKNcnit enice ami the match
wns set for Monday nt Metlratiti' pnrk.
Tlie terms were tlint each man wbh te
sheet nt 15 birds nt 21 yards and the ene
killing the most was te take tlffrgtOO.
Tbe match was te take place nt 3 p. m.,
and the weather was very line, with tbe
oxeeptlon of n stiff brcoze that blew all
afternoon. Tbe orewd lu attonilnneo
numbered oter-100, and the "Hill" waa
well represented, liaeh of the guuuers
had a large iiumber of friends, aud the
orewd was about equally divided iu their
proferonces. Piovleus te Uie ln.iteb tbe
majority of theso preseut gatheted lu tbe
large barroom, where peels wrre sold.
Although It was well known that Gardner
bad defeated Fratielecus lu no less than
tilt ee successive iiiatehca this season, the
latter wait the favorite lu the peels, and
odds of 10 te 7 nnd B te 3 wero glven upon
him. Outside of the peels n large number
of hets were made, but tlie majority of
them were even.
Bufoie the luiteh took pl.1,10 Meiws.
Jehn Beydor, Al Riueh and Milten Reyer,
who nre nil well known m geed shots,
wero ohesou as JuiIreh, usd thn ground
for the sheeting selcutid. Tlie trap
was set at a petut near the hoiue-plato of
the ball grounds, and the gunners steed
immediately In front of the grand stand,
wuieu was wen tilled with spectators.
Tbe majority of the orewd, however, wero
afraid that they would uet ee nil that was
going en. and preferred te htaud en the
traek nnd cronded around the ciitiuers
and judges whenever an opjiertuulty
offered. At 3 o'clock the sheeting begnu,
after Mr. Hauch had been o!ie.cn te spring
the trap nnd Hotnse Miller nud Michael
Gardner te placn the birds.
iiern missed Tiintti nnsr i.titu
Franelscus was thu Hist te sheet aud he
mifstd his bird.Gardiicr following with no
hotter luck ; Frauolseus hit the next six
birds, He missed tbe eighth and tenth
but struck the rcmaiulug tbiee te the
thlrtoeuth inclusive, thus killing ten of tlie
tbirtoen.
Gardner missed his second ,v d third
birds. He struck the fourth and it would
lmve fallen from the effecta of the Bhet,
had It net been for ene of tbe outside gun
nera who was eecretiHl buldud tbe judge's
stand and blazed nway at tbe bud nluiest
blowing it te pieces, while it was yet far
In the bounds. The bird was allowed
Gardner, as It was evident tint he had
struck it fairly, Girluer ml'scd bis fifth
bird but seemed te bive fettled down te
work when he killed the following four.
He missed the tentti ami ukveulh nud
struck the twelfth.
After Franciseus had killed his thir
teenth Mid it was plain that Gardner
could net wiu nnd the match was awarded
te Franelscus. The fcore was as fellows :
franctseuj nilllleiill I in
Uardnsr oeoioillioul x
THU OUTilUC Or.NNEllS
The crowd of outside guuners wis very
large. They were stationed all around
the race track and when a bird escaped
being hltliy the contestants iu tbe mateh
he hail great difficulty iu getting boyeud
the outsiders, whebbz -d away at him with
tuns of all kinds and Ij.ids of all nizis.
Three birds succeeded in 'eln.'iug all of
thorn by Hi in? very high. The otbers
were struek and se m my shots wero tired
at times that it was very difficult te tell
who killed them. Saveral times there
were disputes ever birds of this kind.
Upen tw-Cr tliroe oeoisions when bints
get among tbe outsiders it looked
dangerous for the spectaterr, en the
graud stand, as the cunnets in their
anxiety te kill tbe blids did net leek
whero they were Kboetinjj, ami they were
just as likely te land a lead t f shot in tbe
neck of seme oue in attoudanee as they
were te etrlke the pigeon It Is certain
that a number of persons were only sived
from being badly wounded by tbe birds
suddenly changing their eur&u when near
the grand stand. These gunners should
be looked after if auy morn matches tnke
plioe at the park, its tbelr recklcness
may catue seme ene te bu bad! injured.
a nr.ruu.icN mew.
Among the outslde uunuers were a
number of geed shntR nnd it wis very
tiusafe for nn o&eapcd pigeon te get among
thorn. At ene time an old crew, that did
net Fem te knew wlrit was going en,
ventured iuside of the irreti'ids. He was
silling very high, Hiid tbut aavd his life,
for about a dozen allots worn flfd at him.
He esoiped unhurt, but q.iiekly turned
about and weut baek the nsy he carae te
tbe imusemcnt of the crowd.
An amusing incident oeoti'iol just
befere the match begau, when a rabbit
put in nn appoaraue en the grnuuds.
Hundreds of beyi wero after him in an
instant. Some were armed with guns and
were very anxious te get a shot at the
cotton tail. After a hunt of seme lniimtes
ene boy killed the animal with a stone and
bere it triumphantly te the crowd, te the
disgust of theso with gims, some of whom
did net eet a chauoe te empty their
weapons all day.
Among theie in attondaneo at yester
day's match wero a Fcore of i;oed gunners,
all of whom have dene line sheeting in
their time. As these matches are geed
sport, when they nre conducted fairly ns
yesterday's undoubtedly was, there is no
reason why a big match should net be
gotten up nnd inducements offered
gunuers outside of the county te outer.
te
Letters or Adiulnlstratlun (ir.mt'n.
The following letterH weregrantnd by
the reglster of wills for the wok ending
Tuesday, December 0 :
Tebtamentatv. William Welsh, de
ceased, late of Linoister city ; Walter
Welsb, city, oxueutor.
Thes. E. Franklin, deceased, latn of
Lancaster elty, Geerge M. Franklin, H. B,
Franklin, W. M. Franklin, city, and U.
II. North. Columbia, exeouteis
Daniel Webster, deceased, late of Mt.
Jey borough ; Jehn II. fillers, Mt. Jey,
executer.
Nathanlel E.Blaymakcr, deceased, late
of Pnradlse township ; G Duflluld
Slaymaker, Paradise, ene of the oxcou excou oxceu
tors. Adiini8TKAtien Justina Masen, de
ceaied, late of Sillabury township ;
Isaae Masen, Salisbury, admluistrater,
e. t. a.
David II. Stauffer, deceased, late of
Marietta borough ; Abraham Bum tny,
Marietta, administrator.
Floreneo M. Mikseb, deceased, late of
Warwick township ; M. Jaue Mikseb,
Warwick, admluistrater
Albert M. Zibm, deceased, late of
Lancaster elty ; K. J. Zihm, elty, admin
istrator. A Lnnrsilrlsn'a Contract In Wilmington.
Trem WllinltiKteu Every Evening, Dee. 8.
Frederick Hoefel, of Lanoaster, Pa.,
wasawaided yesterday, the contract for
oreeting a skating riuk ou Eleventh Btreet
west of Madisen. His bid was 3,300.
The strueture, will have a fleer surfaoe of
00x170 feet nnd be of bilek half way up
the first story, Above will ba large
windows filled with colored glass nnd
frained with ornamental slale fleish and a
reef entirely of tin. Tlie lot-rler will be
painted in colors in the Egyptian style and
the bulldinc heated l.v stenm. '1 l,H er.
tlen of tbe building will begin at ence and
be completed aa spcedily at petaible.
January 1st is set down for the formal
opeileg,
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