y t',, ,'uC Irt-st. ft At 3i. R 1" 5x111 aws VOL.TJMB NO. 55. LANCASTER PA., THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, 1880. PRICE TWO CENTS? l c CITY COUNCILS MKKT. AX (Innt.XA.itJK I'AHKKli TA.MSII ITIS. KKtyr AIM, iVIXIt lltDKl. KM). l(eilt nl Ceiimillteea Wtti'ii en the Hewer la llnln Hid Neillifn.lrtu H.) '" llBlrrrpit. Cnurilllen el I ha city I'Jsaniee The Slreel tUllnsy Orilliiaui il1:,"",,, Helli hraiiahei.ufoeunclttnet " City hall n Weduesilay iiveiiIiik. l'ollewJ"K U'O I'lecmllligs of the meeting i ni:i.i:i:T council Present i Mumim. Ilelenlus, llei(r, ltljc. Reinley, Riddle, White, Wise n"1 Ktans, prMldenl. The report or the water tNioimltlOe for the mouth or Ootntier was read. A petition for new- sewer t if .Hast Vltie street u read and referred tu tlie ijtrootcoiu ijtreotcoiu ijtroetcoiu mlttien. Dr. Ilelenlus, from a iqssilsl roiiiuilllooap reiiiuilllooap roiiiuillleoap (minted te visit it convention el municipal altalta, hnlil In Reading, made . written re port. 1 tin ptiriwirt el the dis-ii ilieul lias been noreieioro punilsiicd. 'llie monthly rntKir.i of thn street committed was read. It oent,alus nothing new. Tlie ordinance le tlm regulation of pit songer railway jCompaules In tlm city el Lau raster, read a first tlmenl the October meet I hit, Ka. taken tin and read a soeond tliue. Dr. Beleului einiujsl ail amendment that Die tlrst section he amended by Itisertlug tee words that tlm list rail iVhavu a wagon tread or net 1m, than four inched " Tbe chair decided that th'l? o;neudinont, II lwssed, would have te be pV'luled and laid etcir. Theatnendmtiit war defeated. The erdlnaiu'ii was read a third jlli'in ami adopted hy a vole of seven ayea te 01WO no. Common reiincll Htuemled the llrst w tlen by adept Inn the abete ameiiiliiieiit.aml 'he erdinandi ilea ever. Common council ordinance N . I, 1uih. leg tax ou itenerant iti xlclnu., m read lliroe Unit), and pawn! Uliaulmeilisly. A resolution, reducing llie aa'i'ary of the health comiiila.leuor Irem JJOO tue HOO ler annum, wu read ntid ailepte-t-- Coiiiuieu council iion-cencurrixl. . .Mr. Ktddle pro.nnted llie roUlevilnic pai-era telatlre te butldliiK n wej te drain tlm northern ami oiitein ectliea of the city l.ANCAarf'r.n, Auk 'i, IhrH. Appruxliuatnitlmataui l of uer Irem I'f Iiim and C lay uticeti te il'Iay and Hener Mir Htm'ta. V Sewer fl fiet lusldii dUifiieler tllh two f- "-ourteaef Lrlck laid en elRe and Hterm beck en 1"1ke and ktnrm bi luu 11 crunu of arch. I ' nig rrem aprlUKUic llu r l.eiiulli. 1 ill fei. Id Ida. l.Ml.x), uti icdj rJjwr tQeu.ana . iiij.b. f.arttieiearUuii, U.HI cubic Ault,al cent . t.Ti! ( It MJk eieaVatlKii, l '"icntli jrafril., at ... .1 10.1") (i tteav ackliiy I .10 nole yut at It SO. i.MM P w la.iii n Ih I, plan augircui ilelUerhu t.Jie aowaxe Inte th stream at crossing eIll'Mur elr atrvet from whnrelt Worried Inte the v-'enetOia reek at Hanck' d 1111 aud taking Ovnter from the creek abee thla Jwlnt tiy me.ira of plpca le the preaenl water work a. f I.anca.ii n, ug. IKi-V AppriixliuatoirttliuateetooKtVtoIiHiKerlruui lay and ltesorvelratrtHila te Ji mint In the ( ineMegn creek, tlOfeel lxilu.lhenty water nerka. S Lnth. 10.ejIiitL llrlck.. 1,1 J,li, wltfacemeut nml lay Injf.Wper theuianit JT I Jl JIS t" flecic excuTatleu, SO'") cubic in 'nl, ai II ... . . . . . JOIMIW) Farili oietvnllni), ln.tJl cubic ti iU al W .. .. , Mune backlUK9,Mii cubic !. uy II u, 7 wi si 5,.-Ji i) I'eUl . I ,7,ilt M 10 wblcb adUltlenat tiwnvtM .irum .North l'rlncn and Ulay tu CI O nml l(ttetvelrtrct f w.su :; total ( .. 1111,1mm Te till muat be added oewtqVf lUht of way through private property efalxiul two mile.. Te 'St Srurrigt Cv ulill.rr ' .n ,'i 01 lt LVy vf iMiietitttr Ui.MLLUK.v . In ai-oerrtV'iii with dlreo dlree dlreo tleni received truui our venf.mlltf e 1 lme made liiatriinienul oxaminacile')". together LUiiiuiatnieiiB, uinmiier of tin) rlnui lltitn the iMH'urKtt or the vHmn (jj,f Hit edy of min etuuiiiiw or cw e( the nietel lebkltiK le t northern ami eastern nt IuCAter. aud herewith Iji-i: l,ine te prevent report, tegelbei with plan, prr dlliwaud oall eall oall inatea ) At the Intel Kvtlun of I'rlf'Ke and Clay dtreeta we find a elnl at whtei) the drainage from three aldu, north, auiitli auu ' "eit, loin, pi-ciIiiK oil In an einterly dirwi I n. llm we make the Initial peiut ler all the different project. a All our prejwu auirije't clrcul r hrlck ewemerali Ttml clear lunlde illaiiiulier. I true KunnltiK u newer alen llaV air cot te about lleaurrelr htrttit, near the"' eaatern lliulta of the city, a illstauce of A,iJJ I eet. and tlieie delivering tlm Kjwane Inte a livliitf stream or aulllclent MiUiiue te carry - It oil. Thla would, however, clellter It li ite the I'eneatOKa creek at Kauck'a dam, 11 " the water werka, cenaerpmntly In cop neotlen with thla plan incut bumiiue plan le J Ku' the pure water from alKiethU point. Uud ler thli we project taking the water llj'iun the creek north of the railroad ', Lnhlye, carrying It In threo feet Irua. pipes te the water werka, a iltitance c t IJ.Jld leet, or by heavy cutting threiiKh '"'" tiill ea allow 1 In the plan, the dlatauce eawi be de creased te 8,060 feet, ataceat of ?-, which, added te the coil r the newer te tHoservelr "treet, of 3.1019.7, would inakext total cost ettul pi in cl . Thlts tee, would InioUe the hulliliuguf a recelt0ui; leionelr near the city water werka, lien'i which the water, after Bottling, would he ptiiiriptd te the present supply reacrvelra, thai laiaurlni; n supply of water el lnurli botler uujallty than at preaent, Uuraecund plan Is tocentluuu thys U leel aewer from Ueaervelr street tea iKnl III the eieek l)0lew the water werka, tlmadaiXverliiK all the dowaije below the water aupply. ( Thla ewer we carry down at a Krade sulUciet.t for perfect ilralnase, keepltiK an high aa pei.llble te avoid heavy cuIUiikn west et Hanck'n riud south of the riiladulphU turnpike. 'J?he itHirse aa well ai grades and cuttingH ale shown In the accompanying plana. V l'lie distance el thw line Irem I'rlnce streetl tea point below the water werka Is l5,tK' feet, aud Is eatluiated te ceit $Ul,leO.S5. The third plan, a, Hhewn ou the map 1 11- veUei n tunnel 3,1M teet long, atlll ualiiit tnai VHi 01 our upii piau irum rriuuu ie lieaerveir atreui aiengviay aireet. inn eaii. mate et the entire cost el thla plan la fW.OIl.. 7. Thin plan beeun te be the most feasible and least expensive. a ayHtemei smaller er.vncn sewers, ic.m lug into the main aew or, could peifectly drain this aoctleii et the city. Heiectluliy sulmiltted, H. U. H1.Ar.MAKr.11, Civil Engineer. I.A.M Anlltil, Aug. "0, 1Sv3 Aproxinate estimate cost el hower by tunnel line. Frem I'rlnruaiul Clayitreeta te Ue.er TOirtlrc-ul, S.IiJ tnut ; Katlmate J-UJM -7 rium Hesrveir elitut le t'eiiuttiii; creek. 0.300 feet llrlck, with CHuient and la lug 'i,,0iW,Hl4Hi , I.1J.IU i iteck eicavatleu, ",0l cuble yaids, at tl.en 7,ui mi Karth excavutlen, II.C0I cubic jartlM, at'ile.. S.CH 1.1 Stene backing,!, lMcuble yards at II (0 1,7,1; (11 runnel, 3,1"0 teet, (VJ tuble yAsM,nir w ..... si rail) r,i,ic mi IJ0.IIII 17 This Plan calls ler luntieliiig 8 feet In ill- atneter under the l'hlladelphla turnpike near the new alma liotise, and enterlug the Conostega creek a few hundred leet uolew the point In thu ether plan, The dlamoter la made te admit or arching, but It NulUctently solid rock Is excavated this may boemlted. LA.NLAsrmt, Sept. SI, 18SC. i:stiuiale of cost of a toot water plpe line from north of I'eiiiiajlvanla railroad 011 t'oiiestega ureek te the city water werka. Distance 13,310 toot or - e -J mllex. Cilbblng, etc., at bead Kxcavaileneurtb, II.SJUC. yd. at 0l U'ljOWl " lock, tfiWV yds. ultl J.800UU Pipe 13 310 feet, buad ler Joints, 1,1'W Julula. Packing Laying. Acoempanyiug the aboe' cslluiatcH were prellle plana of the several proposed sewera, drawn en larve sheets of paper, hung en the walla of select council chamber. Adjourned. COMMON UOtlNnil,. CotDiuen council wa called te order at 7 o'cleck: with the following members prosent t Mssars. Auxer, flare, Haumgardner, Ilrailte, Cermeny, Creabaugh, Ciimtnlnga, lUliz. ISaby, Klwrman, tlneilvll, Urell, llarlley, Ilerahey, Umg, Menlznr, Muere, Nell, .Slug, Hloriuleltr, liiiiiiermaii antl Heard, preatdenl. The reading el the minutes of the last stated meeting was dlBimwd with, Jehn Hartley, elected le fill the vacancy named bv the removal of t,'yrus Winter Irem the Klghlh ward, appcared and took the oathef cilllce. Mr. Ilradel presenled the potltlen of a large ntimber of cltlrena, praying ler the oxtensloii of the water main en Kremuut atreet. The ietltlen was reTorred le the water committee, Mr, Uiimmlnga presented a etlMiiu ler n gutter en North Duke alreel, belwreu N'ew and Clay atreeta. Hefernnl te the street oemiulttoo. . inr. fiir iin. Thore)Kirlof the oily treasurer ler the mouth 'of uotebor was presented by Mr. Uaumgardner. It showed that the laat month's receipt were ti71 lb, laal month' paymenLs 111,30158 mid the balnnce In treasury t.M.OM SI. l'ollewliig are the balances tu Iboseioral appropiUtlens; Inlsieit en loam, lnrliidiiu sinking fund ,. 1I9.1VI M Mtirel damagra . ,. Urt W Itopalratestieots ... 2,071 w (I nut I ok and macntaliiltlllg stnet I,W 'Jl Water werka, guneral ... . 5,8 in lis Laying walet plitnt ... . I.1W 11 cnlarKs 5.M0 1; Police and tmnkejr 6,970 01 LlgllllllKClly ... . 1I.I.M07 Flieilrpattineiil, gvnvial , 1,813 'U Kalarles fur nrudeparliiieiil I OW ftl ITentlngencIra .. .W II llelglan blocks 173(11 Ceialsttiet sewer .... l 00 The report el the llnance cominltlce for the month showing the ntimber and amount of bills alllimed, was read. 1KI.KPIIONI' Wllll.s. Mr. Kberiiian presented the report of the llie committee ler the mouth. The couitult ceuitult couitult tce recommend that the telephone company be directed te remeve their wliea freui the Urn alarm pole a at enin. Mr. Leng meted that the action of the oeuunltteo be approved as te their action ou removing the tolephouo wires. Mr. Cummlngs aald Chief Veudemtnlth Informed him that the removal of the wire would necessitate an exH)iisoef 1,000 te procure new imles te take the placoef the telephone isiles usi d by the city and he did net think tne city whs able te stand that ex pense new. In addition thore has net been any recent trouble with the tire alarm sys tem, hy reason of the tolepheno and Are alarm wires being en the same pole. Mr. Leng aald lie belleed his motion le be out of order btciuse the whole matter was referred le the tire committee at the last meeting, te ant as they decmM 1)11 for the Interest of the city. 'I he resolution adopted al the last special meeting by select council te accept onglne Ne. .1 was taken tip ter acUen and tiy a unanimous lu'u the engine was accepted. Mr lieug presented the report el the lamp committee ter the mouth el October. During that time tweelfctrlc, threegaaaml two gaso gase gaso line lights lme been erected. Mr. Leng's ordinance imposing a tax en itinerant and traveling doctors was read three times aud adopted by n unanimous Vele. Kelts t council concurred. Tlie ordin ance Is ss fellows An Ordinance ltnislng a lax and providing (et the collection of trie satue, en ttliisranter lruellng Oocters. section 1 he H enlalurd tiy trie galecl and common council, of the city of Lancaster, l'a, Ih it irem and attur the paMagu of this ontt entt n.nce. It tha'l 11'iltie Uwiul ter any Itinerant or UaTBllng phjslclin, surgeon, oculist, or any person or pcianns prvtuudlng leprncilce mudljlua In any et It. depirlinenU, whether by (rte consultation, rccemtncnilltig a patent or jirepitutiry uic-dlclup.orelhorwUe prescribing, vending 01 arlllng, or causing te be aelil any muOtclue whn'auever . iieUber uliall It belawlul ler sny person or jwraena te treat dlaeaaea, In nriultles or ilehiruiltlna by any methods or means whatsoever, wneieruie couinnnaatlen Is lecelved Ulrvctlv or luulrrctiv, ', witiiiu tun cer peratu limits et thecliyef Lanca.ter, I'a ex cept, he, sbe et th.y shall jiay Inte tbu iiuaury 111 inn aiei-ciuuuiuineu city, sueri sum or aiiiua us prtlid for In cc S of thla oidl eidl nance sxi Hist tiem and alter the paasaja et this Orutnance, any am h iwien or rersenalucluded In ec 1 el telt erulnaiice, ahali pay a Lx or Ike into et twenty nve I in) ilnlbtrs ler one Hi day, and ten (Itu) dollars per day. for each sue estdlugday IDercaller. Paid tax topatdtntbe Mayer. Inadance, wneaball la.uu a penult te aalu person or ihiaeiis upon the receipt of Uiu money And he (thu uiajuri shall I.iy the same te the city ireaauier tie 1 it i further provuled tbMthls ahsll net apply te risUlenl phalclclsiis, aurgeeus, ucu lt-14. druggUta, or any ether peraeu or persons be'dlng a aeldlut or any ether special license, issued hy the court et common pleas el the counlyel Lancaster, .tatu et Iuunalvaula exc I itiiinny liersen or mjraens vlelattns thrt iue ifieiis of this ordinance, Shalt be deemed kuIiiv of mtaa'tnneauer. aud unen con vlotlen ituy a flue net exceeding oiiehundrvd (l!) uei less than afty tW) dollars let each ettfinHii. 01 underge Imprtaonineat for net raeru than thlrt) 1 ) da)a nor lea. than ten (101 days, 01 beih.ai the dl.crullimef the court. I.A1I O.N I II K T A ill. I- The retMilinien passed by se I eel council te take 1,000 Irem the coutingeiil fund te pay Contractor Themas Wiley, for Belgian blocks en West King atreet, was laid 011 the table 011 motion of Mr. llaumgarduer. He slated that the contingent fund did net have money enough le warrant 1,000 being taken Irem It aud that the tliiancoceiiimlttoo would make some ethor Hrraugouiefit by which he would get 1,000. I UK. lUII.nilAUUUlll.VAMb. The atreet railroad ordinance was read twlce and 011 third reading Mr. Ciiuuiilngn moved le amend section I, se as te read after Hal rail, llie wagon tread et winch shall be net le&a than four Inches wide. Mr. Ilaumgardner utlered aa a further amendment that threo Inches 13 the tread. Mr. Leng said that he did net think the members were prepared te ote and he mined te deter re lien until the uext meet ing. Mr. lUuiiigurduer withdrew his amend meutaud Mr. Cummtnga' was adopted. This action laid the ordinance ever for 0110 mouth. Mr. I'umiiilngs ettered a resolution that llie city be represented In the future at all municipal oemeiillnua similar te the oue re ceully adopted al Heading. The resolution was aieptud. 'the I'rsalilsut and (Hltce-Seekera, 'llie billow mg aiiiieuiiieuienl was iaaued al the While llouse ou Wedneaday : "l'he preuluent lluda 11 abaelulely tieceasary te llie preper perlortuaiiceef public duties, that the tlnie between the I Ot li of November aud the uext meeting of Congress should be at his Ullsnesal. Iree from liitorruiitlen. Within tWs 1 deiy en V.v tWs latrled he will be obliged te utuisvii te Msitera, excein tiiv. actual public buslness of Im- iHittanVe Till, will be couatrued te In- clude iilj plicatiens or reoeiiuuondatlona for etllce. 'Aula nellll atlenls glsen te the pub. lie tliueerly te dispose In advance el the plea that Vi trip te Washltigteu had been made lu lujuorauce af thopreaideiit'R arrangu. luenta. 'tiBis usual publle receptions at hall past 1 e'elnisVk en Mondays, WwlnesdnyH and 1 riuavH wiiAjsjuiaiiuueti." Melli.ult, lasleu Coiiseutleii. A contention committee e( the the general missionary . church In the United esday, In New Yerk. Ktatea was held Wi itlshep llewiinu adopted was " resided. The motto million for missions from collectious al 0," aud 1,060,000 was asked as the Hum t 0 appropriated for the ear. A resolution ex- work for the ensulr ceiiuing itui lumiKS . and Beinl-ollielal pnji the body te the elllclal ana the I, Oil) secular Itirnlshed missionary uewspapers that hat' Information te the tie was auepteu. com. mltteea wero apiHli npaln. tne Uatnolle . UM UITJUlUniBlll.. ment In. the United Htates, acts or the Wen, rs foreign and home w French work In missionary societies. the United States, and wert In any tea- tlen of the United .Slate 7 .i.irirx x.iquur tiaie The New Jeraey su prei' Mutt Cluse. court has decided the excise lawa of 1877 ant, 8, uuder which 1,1.00 saloeu llcensea liav iceu granted in Newark, te be unoenatltut al. The result of this decision la that no een-keeper lias the right te sell linuer uu the legisJature ineets and onsets a uetv law, Vi, Tha Mikade'al'nclaimtug, The Japanese minister la TLdwhlngtea has ongaged rooms nt the Arlltigtcjjter the uncle et the Mlkftile and his suite, lmbering 14 persona, whonreexpeetoa te arhv en Fri day and maKO an extenuea siajes, -wMhlng. ten. 1 - KCI10KS OF THE ELECTIONS. riijf MtrutiLiVAN rt.VKAi.iTr in tub HTjrn iru.L it 114.1, we. A Usinecralle (lain In Ilia I'aiinaylianla Cen- grssaleiial tlrlrgalleu Munlaun Deraatsal ,ln Illinois anil Caillala'atllatrlel lu Dan. ger The IjiImI al the Situation, Later returns Irem tlie state elections de net materially niter the figures. Many of the countles have ropertod elllclally and clese osttmates have Iteeu made in the etlisra. Arcerdlng te llm lakat returns lleaver has a plurality of Mfi'Sl. The legislature Is over whelmingly Uepubllran, standing as fellows : Henate Republicans, 3d, Demecrat H. Heuse Republicans 137, Dainecrati 01. Following is llie revlH'tl list of pluralltles for Heaver and (Hack : nev. I8HJ, , nev. 1880. SS I h I ta . ' i 1 -- fi ts LOU.S'ltES I Adams Allegheny Armstrong Ikatsr Hertford Iterks . . Illali llradfntd Itueks Miltlei ( ambila Cameren Chi hull Ontie s . Cheater Clarien Cleattlcld Clinten Columbia Crawford Cumberland I Mil phi 11 Delaware Mk Kile Payette Korea t , Krankliu Fulton tlieune Ittinllngdun Indiana JerToiteu .tuntatu . tjickawauau . . laincaater laiwieiicu l.ehunen Lehigh I.Ufcei nn Leemlug McKean .. . . .Mercer Mimin .Menree Montgomery Menteur Northampton . Northumberland I'err) Philadelphia Pike I'ettei schujlkUl Mnjder Heineraet. . .. Hulltvau siivU0h.iniia llexa . Union . ... Venango .. iVaneu HHshlngteu W ayne eatmei eland eudlig leik tela 3lsl liwni ami MV 3l. IWM 3"J7e i:i7 777U a.v,i 1217 t"l a.l 4I7H Hill 3I7J inn 9l 4 s ltr-,1 4in vr7l ti7 Ml, SI'l' II v. Kl. 3MS iVIi 1'91 l 1I MY tw; 111 Z77 71 IP ItMO 3111 '2137 M" 177B 'JJ3I 1017 lll s7l bill i7H 67111 l'WSI R.l lufAl II III SJ7I S7I SI'Kl ?7 1101 an 1833 SJ3S Wt 7JI1 l' I0I1 320 0 iluj "Jie 400 'iea 1MO 677 "Hi IJ7 I8 102 1320 R7i 72TI !UI 130. 373 ! 1211 M 17 I" Ki 3711 Ml 3 t'II I.V) MO Wis 3 0 IVI en lau -21211 3.-W 3ka 1J7J 3IM. 13-jft)1 1733 4313 47 7317 Slil ITUI! HA 1373 trjA" KC3, 4' ."W7S va 7lh73 K.SI rjaj 1S71 33.VH 113 :ii :r.n 1-K.1I il-ll ISM M91 '11 n;i eits, 1018'. V0 . 2317. GJ 70' . IV. 7l . ".J COD li'X) 731 ) 111 30 ua iue M ' 43 7231 7W1, J32.V 9VV 3-4 1SJ0 213 2110 . . . US It) let: ae 0 .. . 1JU0 3-91 230 .... Stl f32 1S2 11 .. . lit ... 2UO C2S 622 .. . 73 Ml M3 .. 321.1 Mi . .. 9j0 urn 177 ... . 7yr2 aiue ... . ft -MM 416 430 .. . 1017 1I2S 181 .15 CI 3.1. Gl 12111 MS III 4311 '131 771 Sit 163 '2il '2113 S30 121.1 . KU) . 613 3V) 11131 Oje 'jee 110 13 2S !3'7.H 11336? tear- I3;i3s0 113 31,121 r.uiaili) leaver ever lllack, 44,3.-2. DI.MOinAIU- OAtN IM CONOltKSM. Ill the general Democratic gloom In the state Is a ray el suushlne In a galu In the Democratic delegation lit Congress. The new delegstleu will stand, Republicans IP, Democrats 11 The present delegation is Ro Re publicans ;e, Democrats 8. Rallerty Is beaten in the Fayette Ureen district by McUulIeugh, Republican, by a plurality of 203. Nerman Hall, Democrat, has beaten Torpode Roberts, "boedlo" candiilate by about 1 00. Hcett has deleiited Maekey in the IJrle district hy 1,000. His maj irliy two ears age was lOi I'engreaauiau horaulen la deleated hy Lynch, Deuiecrut, by about fcOO majority. Hall was elected by ever .00 majority in the Curtlu distrlcL s ull H electtif ever Tate by a ma jority of 010. '1 be I'miena' ticket wasMiccessful mNortU mNertU ampum county as fellows ; Jehn 1. Miller, abend , Russul ('. .Stewart, district atterney ; Cel. Dachredl for Senate ; and W. II. Hullck, for Assembly, The city charter was carried hy 110 majority. lu Yerk the city chnrter was carrlecl by 6M7 majority, ltlack'a plurality Is 2,5Ca Ittdnced Ilemncratlc Msjerlly In Cengreaa. ilie Democratic maerlty in the national llouse el Represeiitatties ha-s suffered severely In the elections of Tuesday, aud the latest calculations place It at P, with a chance that ul'lclal returns from soma districts new regarded doubtful may slightly Incroase It, The majority In the present llouse Is 11. The result shows Heme surprising features, nota ble among them being the prospect of 8esker Carlisle's defeat In his hlthorte eerwhelmingly Democratic district In Kentucky. William R. Morrison Is defeated in Illinois aud William M Springer gets through by a uarrew margin. Most et the large Republican gains are In strong Demo cratic states, w hile the Democrats hae made some gains lu Republictu states. In New Jersey, l'he Democratic majority lu New Jersey la placed at 7, til, the legislature Is reported a lloen Joint ballet, with one se-called Laber Democrat holding the bslauce of pen er. The Democratic slate commlttee claim a inalerlty el thrue en joint ballet, lu (lllinr States, 111 Minnesota the Demecrats gain three congressmen and Republicans carry the state ticket. In Ken.ucl.y the Republicans gain two congressmen, and Njieaker Carlisle's district is lu doubt. lu Ohie the Republicans gain fl 30 congress men and sweep the slate by 15,000. In Illinois the Republicans gain four cou ceu grtHHiuitu aud have the legislature Tlie Virginia delegation, which, in the prrseut Congress, la eight Democrats and two Republicans, will be In the next three Democrats, six Republicans and one Kulght nl Laber. The returns from Delaware are nearly all In. The missing enes are based en the vote eflSSI. TniKglvesHlggs (Dem.) ',300 ma jority evnr Hollecker (Temperance Reform). In Indiana there wits again of tlnee Repub lican congressmen and the Republicans elis;ted the state ticket by 6,000 te 8,000. The legislature la close. Tne majority against Morrison, In the lCighleenth Illinois district, may reach 1,000. lu I allteruia there are Indications of Dem ocratic gaiiiB lu Congress and legislature. Judge reckham'i! Democratic majority in New Yerk, Is nearly 0,000. Retuius Irem all but two towns in Msssa. fli uncus gie the following vete: Fer Gov-enier-Amoa (Reji.), 121,701; Andrews, (Detu , 112,200; Lathrop (I're.), 8,118. Cor Cer recti d returns Irem the Ninth congressional district gives llurnet (Dem.), 0,003 j i:iy, ( Rep, ) 0,bSe. In the Tenth district Russell's (Dem.), plurality is 761. This, with Merse's blectieu evor Ranney In the Third, is a Dem ocratic gain et three which Is reduced te two by the election of Ledge (Rep ), ever Lover Lever lug (Dem.) in the Sixth. llieV, M, U. A. concert. The musical eutortatnment te he ghen-at the court heuse tomorrow evenlng under the auspices of the Yeung Men's Christian Association Ladlea' Auxiliary premises te be a suecesslul as well as delightful allalr. The line programme will be under th- direction or Mr. Walter Uausuian. ime of Laucaitet's faerltu musicians. Tlis (Idd Fellenrs' llxcursleu. The Odd Fellows' excursion en Tuesday next te the Philadelphia Academy or Music, Philadelphia, te hear Fredealck Warde, premises te he quite large. The excursion Is ever the Philadelphia .t Xteadlug railroad and tickets are geed for three days. See the advertisement. ai usi IWTir 4721! 67H0 3.4 IU hl 5711 711 l:i jest, iw1 an 8191' wi , 117 VA MV ftllfl 13)2 311 toil HO .tin D12 miui 3.Ti 1SS al K. W Slil ). .. I J.V 13- ... I 7713 IK'., 3313 IOi lit .. , vumtmb rAht.mr MutiiarmmiAt Association le lie llald In at. Pants 3t. K Vburch en November 8 and 0. Following la the programmeof the Chosler Vallay Ministerial aasoclatlen te be held In HL Paul's church, tills city, en Monday and Tueaxlay, Nev. 8 and 0 ; MOMDAT KVRMIMI KSSIO.V,750 p. i, 1. Hertnen, J, W. Ilradley, TUKSDAY MOftNLVd NUSSIOM, 0S50A. M. 2. Devotional exercises, Ilfteen mlnutes. 3. Miscellaneous business. A. Ileportiief pastors, net oxceoding thirty mliiulea. 5. Wherein lles the BCcret of the survessef speelal KvangellsU T A. Hakes, H. Oracey, (J. Heed, C. It. Johnsten, (J. Alcorn, A. F. Tayler. ft. Address, L. C. tirlllltha, of Columbia. 7. What can be done te stir up Otxl's isseple te the greatest lalth ? H. O. (Jre3e, F. (1. Coxsen, A. Oray, J, Dungan.C. Heads, C. L. Oaul, D. T. Smyth, 1. M. Itrady. tuksday Ar'Tr.nxoe.v skssie.v. As per adjournment, 8. Dovetlotial exercises, llrtceu minutes. 0 Address Obsonatiens Abroad, A, Oaken. 10. The cause and cure et Anarchism, J, R. T. Gray, II. T. (.ulgg, W. llamrerd, . Molveo, Dr. U. D, Carren, W. Powick, T. M, Jacksen, A. Jehnsen. 11. What Is, and what should be the rela. lien of the church te luocatise et temperance 1 O. T. Hurlock. L. I). McCllntnck, J. O. Weed, J. 11. T. Oray, Devlne, O. R. Cook, W. II. Plcknep, II. V. Sebriag. 11. Adjournment linwfr Knd Mrai, riem the Oxford 1'iess William A. Lecke, of Pulton township, hasgone te Sevllle, Flerida, te spend the winter, as In the past. The Dalllmore yearly meeting of Friends was In BOMien last week. Levi K. Drewn, of Geshen who has been clerk of the body fur years, was ro-elected for another year. Iaaae, Wilsen, of Little Rrltaln, drove te Peach Itottetn, Saturday night. While there his herse scared at the cars and broke Its bitching anil ran etl. Mr. Wilsen and friends searched for the team but did net find It until about Sunday neon. It had been found ou the read te Couewingo by a farmer, who cared for it. The alligator brought irem Flerida last spring by William Leeke, escaped from Its pen at home near Waketleld'and Is supposed te be still rambling through the weeds and Holds of Fulton. J. O. Qersuch, el Peach Bettem railroad fame, positively knows that eels are slippery things. He recently had about 1,000 black eels, caught lu the llsti pets, lu a barrel which he was trying le carry up a Bleep bank. As he was tugging and twisting the bottom et the lrrel tell out and the eels with one "all together" rolled through the opening and slid down the bank into the Susquehanna. Mr. Oersuch worked like a Turk te capture the slimy wrigglers, but te no (fleet. He says he wan't thinking of politics when be saw that big mess of eels fading from sight In the river. Fer fear seme might say Clint was "getting there 'eel lie,"' our Inlermant assures us this Is an o'er true lHh tale. Ueath et the Oldf.t Scboel Teacher Miss Maria K. UIU died at her residence Ne. H9 West King street, Ttiesd&y alternoen after a short Illness. She was the eldest school teacher lu the employ of the beard of directors of Lancaster fcchv 1 district, hav ing been elected a teaeber Immediately after the organization of the beard In 1635, and hav ing taucht continuously fei forty-eight years, about forty- yesra et that time In this city, and the balance of Xi. tltne in the Harrlsburg high school of which sbewaJ principal or the female department. She was an excellent teacher, highly educated and greatly appreciated by directors, patrons and pupils. Fer seme years past shu was teacher of drawing lu the Lancaster high aehoel. Miss QUI was a sister et Wm. L. mil, the well Known photographer of this city. She was In all re spools ati amiable and most excellent woman, honored and restiected by the whole com munity. Funeral en Saturday at 10 o'clock a. 111. Interment at Woodward Hill come ceme tery. llefere the 3lajer '1 he cases of drunken and disorderly con. duct against Geergo Miller, Jacob Price aud Helster M. Mosekop wero dismissed this meruitig by the mayor ou their payments et the constable costs. These men were arrested ler fighting at the Seventh ward ielIs en Tuesday. Michael HeinUen was picked up last night for disorderly conduct, lie paid his costs aud was discharged. One bum was sent te the workhouse for JO days. Compiling the KIclten Ileturua. Court met at 12 o'clock today, that being the hour deslguated for thu returns of Tues day's olectleu te be brought Inte court. Judge Livingston appointed Jehn U, Warfel reading clerk and Geergo W. Kaby and Jehn E. Carpenter tally clerks, and they were sweru te perform their duties faithfully. Court then ndjeurned until 2 o'clock, at which hour the reading el the returns began and were net concluded when we went te press. The complete returns of the county will be published In tomorrow's Imllli. ucNcxn. Four Dugs Attack a Hey. Jeseph Latidert), a little six-year-old boy living at Ilroekllne, a suburb of Bosten, was attacked and terribly mangled by four dogs with whom he was playing. It seems that one of the dogs made a slight wound en the wrist of the boy, which begau te bleed. The sight of bleed aroused the ferocity of the tour animals, who sprang upon their little play fellow and almost tore him te pieces before he could be rescued. It Is deubllul if the child will recover. A Large Surprlae l'arly Tuesday evenlng there was asurpriseparty al the hotel of Thoodero Wenditz, en Fast Chestnut street. It was g'en te Mr. WeudlU'a Ben Charles en the occasion el his birthday. A large number el the young man's frieuds were prcent Including the Liberty band, of which he Is a member. '1 be preients were numerous and Included a geld headed umbrella, presented by n lady irlend et thu jeuug man. Shet Ilia Twe. Mitacenl.ia. James McCabe, a young bricklayer of Huntingdon, had a wrangle with Jehn Hol Hel land and his son, two New L'uglanders, em ployed in a beet and shoe factory. After the dltuculty was ever McCabe went home, get his shotgun, and, as Helland and his son were going te supper, riddled their bodies with shot. Their Injuries are painful, but net uecessarlly latai. McCabe was ledged lu Jail. Ntrang Ill.eaae Among Ilurtra, The Neith Hudsen County Railroad com pany's stables In Hobekcn, N. J., have been visited by an epidemic, from which a large mimber of horses are dying weekly. The horses are valuable, and thodlseaso is spread ing, desplte, the ellerts te check It made by a number of 3eterlnary surgeons. The sur geons are unable toascertain tlienaturoeftho disease. Tnelte Tramps Killed and Wounded, A south-bound freight train ou the Louis ville, New Orleans it Texas railroad was wrecked six miles abore Vieksburg Miss., and tblrtoen care were ditched. Thore were lerty tramps en tlie train, oue of whom was killed and eleven ethers wounded. Wen Cbrjaaulheiuum I'rltea. At the chrysauthemum show In New Yerk Jehu Ctilleu, or Bethlehem, Pa.; W. W. Celes, et C I ay m out, Del., and Richard Ilrett, et Short Hills, N. J., wen prizes for Japauese Riid Chlnese varieties. Mautiercher Sociable. Alt evenlug soeiable of the Lancaster Mmnnerclier will will be held lu their hall en Monday evening, November 8. Like all such eyeuts in the history of this society It will be a splendid success. CARLISLE WILL WIN BUT IIIHMAUOIN WILL VHt.T UK MUX 300 tU 400. Tba Lateit About Heme lleiuarkable Uungrttt. alenal Campaign Centrals of Tuf.rtsy A Very Cloae Dlatrlct In Ohie In Which a Democrat la Klected Ity Four Vetes. UlNCl.NNAi t, Nev. 4. A telopheno message was received here from the eQlce ei the Covington Commenwenffi, at 1 p. tn. le-rlny, saying that nothing dellnlte could be learned as te tlie result of the election lu the 6th Kentucky district, but It Is thought that Mr. Carllsle will pull through with a majority et 300 te 100. Republican (lalua tn Waal Virginia, Wasiumotex, Nev. 4. Congressman Gib Gib eon, of West Virginia, who has Just returned from his home In that state, says he leats the Republicans have olected threo, possibly four congressmen or the entlre delegation In the state. In this Congress thore are three Democrats and oue Republican member. The Democrats Concede Indiana Kepabllcair? I.NDlAyAreLis, Nev. 4. The Demecrats no lenger claim the state, but held that a majority of the legislature will remain with them. Returns come in slowly, but go te support the Republican claim et 77 members for the legislature, a majority of two. The Republican state ticket Is probably elected by net less than 2,000. me ar.SA.Tn vhcuaxued. Tue.ilay'a Elections Will Net Change Ila t'rea ent l'arly Complexion. WabiUncite.v, Nev. 4 -It leeks at the pres ent writing as If the elections et Tuesday might net have changed In the least the com plexion of the United States Senate. Eighteen members of the Senate will leaie that body en the ex ex plratlen or their terms next March eleven Republicans and seven Demecrats. The Republicans are : Dawes, or Massachusetts; Hawley, of Connecticut; Miller, of New Yerk ; Mitchell, of Pennsyl vania ; Sewell, of New Jersey j Cenger, of Michigan ; Harrison, of Indiana ; Sawyer, el Wisconsin ; McMillan, of Minnesota ; Van Wyck, of Nebraska, and Williams, of Cali fornia. The Democrats are : Gray, of Dela ware; Jenes, et Flerida ; Fair, of Nevada ; Whltthorne, of Tennossee; Maxey, of Texas; Camden, of W. Virginia, and Ceckrell, of Missouri. It is net obvious that any of these eighteen men have been thrown out el their seats by the election of Tuesday. Twe are In doubt, and they are Republicans Sewell, of New Jersey, and McMillan, of Minnesota. Seme ethers Indeed may net be returned, but 11 superseded it will be by men of thelr own party faith. is XBtr itASivsniRr. Clese ete for Governer Republican Lets of 3 la the Legislature, Conceiu), N. II., Nev. 4. Complete re turns from 221 towns and wards give Sawyer (Hep.) for governor 37,G0J, Cogswell (Dem.) 34,665, Wentwertb. (Pre.) and scattering 2,176. Only ten small towns remain te be heard from. Sawyer fills of olectiou by the people, a majority being necessary. The Republicans carried 13 sonaterlal districts and the Democrats 7, the results in the four remHi'Sing districts being In doubt. Returns from the vet6 en representatives show that 170 Republicans aGll, 111 Democrats are elected. Conceding the" .Democrats the Ave districts net heard from thbenubllcans will have a majority In the Heuse of 21. -.This with their majority In the Senate will them nearly 35 en Joint ballet, a less of about 25 aa cempared with 16S1. Very Cloae right In nn Ohie Dlalrlct. Xunia, Ohie, Nev. I. The congressional vote in the Seventh district Is narrowed down tn a majority of from 5 te le either wa3 Warren county gives Llltle 1,079 ma jority, official ; Ureeue county counts him 2,518, elllclal. These llgures are correct without doubt. With 581 majority for Campbell in Clerment county and 3,020 In Outler, claimed by the Democrats, Camp bell's majority would be Just 1 votes. The RepubllcauN here claim "2,529 for Little and only 3,000 fur Campbell In Butler, which would elect Llltle by 26 majority. Hell's oer Chaucea. IlitoekLtN, Nev. 1. This morning, with two districts te hear Irem, Bell, (Dem.), for CeugrekS leads White, 1 Rep.), 19 votes. The districts awaited are In wards which nre Re publican. A Significant Feature. CliK Alie, Nev. 4. A dispatch te the Her aid from Rattle Creek, Mich., says : A feature of the election here was that out of 010 ballets cast In the city for Demecrats, 200 were headed " Anti-Cleveland." A (iraln Speculator's Suicide. James S. Roberts, ene of Wilkesbarre's leading citizens, was found hauglng te a tree lu a strip of weeds Wednesday morning. He first tied a rope around his neck and, fastening it te a limb of a tree, pulled out a revolver and shot himself through the head. A hunter found his lifeless body. Roberts Uveal in a fashionable quarter et the city. He leaves a wife and threo children. At one time he was worth f 350,000, a great part of which he made In speculations. Last winter he was caught In a w heat deal and swamped. He then tell back en thu firm's money. He lest again, and lu his desperation ended his Ufa He told a friend a week age that " the world was against him. The stock market was a regular hell and the man who entered It was sure te be lest." The Medical Society. The November meeting of tlie Lancaster City and County Medical society was held en Wednesday. The attendance of memben. was large. Frem the reports presented by the physicians from all sections et the county it apiears that thore are no epidemic pre vailing. A letter was received from Dr. J. 11. Musser, of Philadelphia, slating that he wculil be present at the December meeting aud read au essay. Dr. Jehu T. Carpenter, of Peltsville, was invited te deliver an address befere the soeloty at Its February meetiug. KaurTmau-Scett at Uhambartbtiri:. Wm. M. Kautfmau, of the Sheridan Iren company, Reading, was married Wednesday evening te Miss Mary C. Scott, of Chambers, burg. Miss Scott ia the jeungest daughter et James D, Scott, a retired dry geed mer chant of Chambersburg, and brother te the late Themas A. Scott, formerly president of the Pennsylvania railroad. The wedding was a brilliant allalr attended by frieuds et the contracting parties from New Yerk, l'hll l'hll aeolphla, Pittsburg, Harrlsburg, Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading. Tbe wedding guests from abroad numbered about three hundred. Street Viewers te Meet. The viewers appointed te assess damages te property owners by the proposed opening of Beaver street, Irem Seymour street te the city limits, will meet for the purpose of their appointment en Staurday, November 13, Ht 10 o'clock. The viewers named te report upon the advlslbillty of opening G'rant street, from Christian street te North Queen, will also meet en the same day, but at i o'clock In the aftornoen. Scheel Heard Sleeting. The November meeting of the Lancaster city soheol beard will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Tbe members elected last Feb ruary will take their places and tbe beard will be organized ler the ensuing year. The organization waa agreed upon at the last meeting tbe election of the present officer. rilBAT AMI l'UUK CHUl'8. The (Hewing Wheat Net In Avtraga Condition, railing OIT In I'erk racking. Cincinnati, Nev. I. Tlie iVc Currtnt teJay says t "The condition of the growing wheaturep practically ai reperted a woekago and en the whele Is hardly up te the average ler ,tlie season ; In some localities thorn are seme complaints of the plant after sprouting having been killed by the dreuth. Such con ditions are of limited oxtent. The dreuth In the West Is net yet broken. The gain In the visible supply of wheat for the week was net equal te oxpeetatlens which had a strengthening effect, but this seems te ha3e been etlset In various ways. The liberal movement In the Northwest has been held up te vletv, although the comparison with the corresponding time last year Is net unfavorable. The large supply In country elevators In the Northwest Is but a consistent exhlblt In view of the reported production and the growing tendency te the use el such storage. The aggregate packing lu the West the pisl woek has been 210,000 hogs compared with 230,000 the preceding week, and '255,000 for the corresponding week last year. This modorate movement et hogs Is rttrlbuted te various consequences ; the weather has con tinued faverable ler feeding and tee warm for packing without use of Ice ; the unsettled leellng In regard te labor has had some In fluence ; prices of hogs are regarded as low by farmers, and this may have had seme effect in retarding the marketing. TUB 1ST 11 1 UK NT ILL UA. Ne Change In the Statu, nt the lleet Troubles tn tbe West. Ciiicaoe, Nev. 1. .The assemblage of old oinpleyosat the houses of Swift and Merris this morning led many te bollevo that the strike had ended. There was a line of 2,000 at 9 will's. Inside the situation was similar te yesterday. A ferce et some 125 men were at work, none of the old empleyes being among thorn, hew ever. The gathering of tbe latter was due te the fact that tbe pay roll was being called and tbe men settled with for the amounts due them when they threw down their tools. The same condition pre vailed at Merris'. There, tee, a small ferce was al work, but no killing was being done. Captain Markey had a ferce of his men present, amply aulllclent te meet any possible disorder. But during the morn ing bourn thore was nothing ler the officers te de hut te prevent the strikers from loitering near Armour's houses. The meeting of the men at the stock yards last night was net fruitful of much. The Pinkertons have been ordered te put 300 ik en in the houses and the same exclting scenes of a fortnight age will be gene all evor again. One of the packers this morning sild, "We are net sure of anything this morning except this: Hither Swift's will be hack or our men will be out te-night. We ha 0 made all arrangements for a strike It will be worse all around than the last time, for the fight will be longer. Our elder men don't want te go out The younger men B93tn te be aching ler a strike, The younger men who have the least at stiike usually rule lu such matters." Mr j. Cleveland te Take a Uulet Trip Wasiiinote.v, Nev. C Secretary L'ndi L'ndi cett's numerous visits te the executive man sion Just new are evidently net upon affairs of state. He Is bollevod te be plotting a quiet llttle trip te Bosten for Mrs. Cleveland with the Idea that the first lady of the land may appear unexpectedly te grace the Harvard annlvereae. As the plans are new believed le stand, Mrs. Cleveland Is te accompany I Mr. and Mrs. Endlcottte Bosten te-morrow glvd-Ji2.be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Masen, rela tlvesTjfiJie secretary. Twe days later the president 3viii-JCllew', accompanied by Cel. Lameut ami prebab.'j uy Secretaries Bayard aud I.amar. All et the tJl?"ngulshed party are exnecicu i-y Tuesday orWednesday. Tbe Deemed Chtchage Auarchlats. L'lr II inn. Nnv. I t?nntAln lllanlr. mm nlS thoceunsbl for the deemed anarchist., made several calls upon CeL R. O. fngersell yes yes terday. Late in the afternoon the two were closeted for seme little time aud the captain was engaged lu earnest talk. A frleud of Cel. Incersell said that CapL lllack was anx ious that tbecolenol should associate him self with the counsel lu the ca-e of the an arachists, and argue the appeal befere the supreme court of the strte. It was also said that the colonel was net likely te de se. A Nauaeouanegllati Divorce .Suit. Londen, Nev. 4. A decree nisi was granted te-day in the suit et Lady Anna Aylmer for a divorce from her husband, Sir Arthur Aylmer. lu her petition Ldy Aj liner sets lertu that Bhe was married te the defendant lu ISM, ami that she lived happily with him at their home In Ken sington until Sir Arthur made tbe acquain tance el a pretty young Hewor girl known by the pseudenym or Recky, with whom he eloped te America and upon whom he spent thousands of pounds. The fair complainant also urges cruelly and adultery. Death el lleu. J. C. ltobtuaeu. SritiNOFlELD, 111., Nev. 4. Hen. J. !. Robinson, the law partner of ox-Governer Jehn M. Palmer, died at his home in this city j esterday, aged 63 years. Mr. Robinson lias long been a prominent man In the state. He began the practlce of law In Clurk county and was sent trein thore te Congress for three con eecuthe terms, beginning with 1SS0. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Killing of a Deputy Sherlll. Ghuunvillb, Texas, Nev. L News reached thLs place yesterday of the killing of A. M. Lindsey, deputy sheriff of Palnes county, by a negre named Stand. The negre aud his ptl were accused of bone threft, and Lindsey with a pesse was at tempting thelr capture, when Stand shot Lludsey, killing him instantly. Stand was killed by the pesse of citizens afterward. Tbe (ievernment Mu.t Flrat Itealsn. Hen , Nev. 1 Mr. Mutkurett and Stan b 11 loll, members el the Bulgarian council and delegates te the great Sebranje, at Tlrneva, haveasked M. Zinkell If he Is wil ling te enter the cabinet aud the latter has replied that he Is willing te serve the country, but the go eminent must first resign. Itiila Will Net Occupy ltulgarla. Londen, Nev. 1. The (uifiird says Prince Lobanell-RowatowBki, Russian am bassador te Austria, has assured Count Kalnoky, en authority efM. de Uiers, lhat Russia will uet occupy Bulgaria. Iluller te Defend Dewni, Bosten, Nev. 4. The friends of the Rev. W. W. Downs auneunce that General II. F. Butler has been retained te defend Mr. Downs. Lawyer Celley remains upon the dofense. Kilted In a Runaway. Tuev, Nev. 4. Charles Hellman was lu- stautly killed at Castleten, N. Y,, this merulnj, by ;hls horse ruunlng away and throwing him from the carriage New National Hank, WssniNOteN, Nev. I The comptroller el the currency lias authorized the First National bauk of Brazil, Iud., te begin busi ness with a capital of 50,000. tBATUBB ISV1UATIOSB. Wasuinqten, D. C, Nev. i. Fer lliastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, generally fair weather. I slightly warmer northwesterly winds, back I leg te southwesterly, CALLED UPON CLEVELAND? 71jnrflur.nr, vb Mrsmtr.i anb tutfjtl BAI.A IX itAtHllHtlTOK. V.' Eulogistic Aditreaa te the freaMsnt by lha A French Engineer, te Which at Warm Mtt . Fitting Itespeuae Waa (Jlrau tie tka v'l Country's Chleltlagtairau, Jj'; !'. . m l Vl Washinoten, Ner. 4. M, llirttieid'. 4 1 Lesseps and thelr companions, who trrlvwtJ hore yesterday evenlng, accompanied fe,l Count Sal a, charge d'aflalres of the Frttreiivj legation, caueu en aocreiary iiayaru ... tbe state department nt about neon tentay, Ji After a short Interchange of oempllmenU M"' French visitor, acoempaulod by HecrttMyJ iiayaru, proceoaou 10 tee executive laaaswaj wliere thev wero rccolved by Prealtfwl'' Cleveland In the Ditte parlor. After th4 Introductions, which wero made MT-1, Count Sala, M. de Lesseps, spoakleg for WalJ, companions ueuvered a Drier auures "' said : "As president of the Frnnoe-AmriV; committee, I have the honor tn offer te Tell A the bomages et rospect of llie Freneh delllfe tlen, which came te attend the ceremonies of " the Statue of LIbertv Inllchtenlner tha -5 world. I am requested te say te you en their behalf that bolore Uavlug the (t ITnltSd Htatns In rnlnvn tn li'nnna J' thav Aarnfiatlv ilnal.n .n ... .k.J..tfl respects In ihe oxecutlye mansion te the chief magistrate of the great American nation, at the hands of whlohithey have ro re ro celved during their stay, se many tokens or the deejiest aud slncerest sympathy. Among thorn nene should be rogArded as uiore Important that the faet of jour belug present In New New Yerk the day the statue el the distinguished French attist, Bartheldl, was unvetletlvl 1 our uouie ami eievaieu uiteraucea en the day of the imposing occasion of Octeber 28 have nie ed us doeply. Destined te strengthen tbe secular trlendslilp of our iwe nations, your words wero received by our - countrymen with the feeling of deen sails. faction, which I am happy te express," ,1 ....cijr uuu ui us wm aiwayH remem ber the kindness you sliewul tu and will also recollect and carry away with $1 us me examples 01 ueeriy unuer tne law we ' Witnessed. We bone tn enlnv thnmitlafsellmi S! that our mission will have contributed te consolidate tbe ties of friendship which unite our two Republics. May Providenco accept our heartfelt wishes for yourself and family and for the prosperity and welfare of tbe psopleer the United States." Te this the president responded by saying t 'I am much plovsed te receive these who rutrirfWinlAft llin nennln nf TTrannn ,1nin .I.A interesting occasion te which you have re- jl ferred. I hope that the significance rf their ttj win win ma juuy Hppreciaieci py the people of both nations and that the visible, tangible sign of friend ship which we have seen and per manently placed will be a constant reminder of the duty we all ewe te nsilst In the main tenance 01 me mait cordial relations between, '-nl our iwe ceuntries, se honorably connected in ,' past nud having no matiy common purpeae aud lnterests In the present," Snl . ;6ia urerruled the Ilefemlant' Motion. -1 Bosten, Nev. 4 In the action of Ellis-, 'MfJ both A. Carr, of Providence, It. I. vs. Fnwew .J Jelllns. of rernandlni. Flerida, te recover' j (20,000 in consequence or the derendaBt'a'"&, nltnnntlnrr thn nflAnttmw nf tlm nlatntln l,ii. "J? f band pending in the U. S. circuit court In this. ' city, Judge Celt has overruled the ilef ant's action ler want of Jurisdiction, and at- lowed the plalntllt te mucin!. Changed te n Stock Celniiny. Hnnr.IN. Nev. I. The celehmted lirmsn nf ! filhsnn. manufacturer nf rust rIeaI war r' material, at Buckatt, Prussian Hxxeny, has been converted into a stock company with a .-aiHini cu ;,wu,ivu uiariv. fhrj.iutheuiuiu Shew lu I'lttaburi;, Mondays morning the Allogbeuy park, Pittsburg, ,'C,arysalu0mum display was read v for insnecN'eni ntl during the day the many colerod andNSy,nt8d epeclmena of X that much admlred merai'er r tb Hern famllv were viewe.1 bv fiMndredflK The flowers are arranged In tlera aud cil'ttl till ene of the green heuses. Supertntendentr Hamilton has net only arranged tbe petted plants se they may be host aeen, but also with rofereuco te the most harmonious blemllnir of their rich tints. There are In the display no lesa than 350 diflereut specimens, includ ing all the diversified lerms, and as many colors and shades. There nre flowers among them of every color excentlni: blue, and net a single llewer or any aluide of that color ia te .jii be fntimt In thn hrllllint illantnv 'Tl.t,. nnliu. J3. of dress seems le have been as ceinnletely-'Bij tabooed by the aristocratic famllv as fey thaV.rsSs1 cultured re-a The absence of this color deee't.K ,m net appear te detract from the beauty, of thJe-yVv display. It Is net generally known, buttlMv ence mucu-uespiseu suuuewer, mat se ana-'.-'i , te promlnence aud wen for Itself wsthetWiftQs-sa admiration, Is ene et the chryeantherauta'tC.C-l lHiiiiiv. iiihl il is. irifi. inn luraear in imsia'm family and ene of thn most lelly bearleit.M&f none will question. Though nlejOf v lir-&. be regretted, the king of the family lsT uownere 10 ee seen in me collection. Would Net He neught. In the ntghth ward there Uvea a man who much It nlajrlS'SLi tip te the last election was a Democrat- Be-jffij eause Mayer Morten did net appoint htm i&i policeman he turned Republican. On Tuea-jv &r day he worked very hard In his new party, f 1 nnwas kept busy buying veters. He went tej uiu uuube cu a iDiiiuurui lu lue Wttiu nua WHt) jtli sick, and askerllilm tente thenther w.v.Tha ,. lllari rnfllsn.1. utnl Im una ntlArml C ntA a " chicken te de be. The Democrat said he waa very peer, but as long as he had a crust of r uiruu 111 1110 uuuse no would buck te Ulfl party and vete their tluket. He became ex. clled ever the matter, and although feeling very badly, he w alked te the polls and voted the full Demecratla ticket. It would uet be very dllUcult te tell which et these men poe pee Bessed the uiore principle. National Graugers te Meet, The National Grange, Patreas of Uu.' bandrv. will assemble In 20th annua! sCAilen-' in Musical Fund hall, Philadelphia, en WeeVy nesuay, Nev. iu, at 11 a. m. une reguiaraee- -v, aieus will oentlnuo about eight dayaand wlllPp be prlvate. Distinguished agrlctilturlstavV ' from every Hiate anu lerriiury 111 tue uuiui. -7 aud from Canada and Neva Soetla will Me-Xl presem, anci several luuusauu viauurs iraarf ,-'5 l.iniiHvlvfln(a nml mllnlnlnff aiataa will Ai-'S:7V .8 . . .1. , .1 , ,n nfllnev. .. h.I ..tA..f''l lumi (lle ausieus. iuu uiiimm. mm uvieavanafwv of the national body will have headquarters at tue uiraru ueuse. sy, -j m'JS Slarrlage Hells. Xf.7 11 llin rA.li1.nnAnrliAp tunthui- r.11 s.np.kF 9 Duke street, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, MleV Miss K. Dickey was married te Richard Ellla't Cochran, e&q . of Yerk, tbe Republlcaa earn)' dldate ler district attorney at the recent elee-V Hen In that county, Rebert Balr, et YettV Furnace, was beat man, and W. It. BrlastWk' and Paul G, Dougherty usbera. Tbe ew ineny was tierformed by Rev. Dr. 0."r, l Knight, ' -' llie Lancaster Kluk. ii vvi" Last night there was a goed-slzod audi prcbuit at the Incaster rink, where three Italian musicians are making mey win de tuere te-morrow aiusri and evening, aud tn addition the - band. " - v Oelns te Walk In fork, ' r,h-re Miller and Frank BaheW. i city, went te Yerk te-day te take part I 1 50 hour go-as-yeu-pieaaa neuewiau wlileh commence le that place tale lag at 0 e cieeg. 5 , m Al II WJ yi "1 m ai1 ftyi 2 . Sfei yy a 2w . 'v $ ;-f k"' , JtaJrVitsVa!