s?OT
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ftvf?(;,t-s
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VOLUME XXIII NO. 51).
LANGASTElt PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 9. 188(3.
P1UCE TWO GENU
ill) ?tan&ate hD. f nMlxgewf.
hr
THK CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Ufn.v.i ii (t ;i . uoiiiiKevH ni.iri.tr at
iiik L.tfiOAiirifH min.
Ilin n IhniiMiiil I'luiila mi Kllilltltliill nl 111
Itniesi Vnilny jeini-nl ilia (liimersaint
tems-A rrrpitt IhePrettj f'lsiils
Seen mi the llpmlng liny.
Thinu who lute Hen em hau leant of
l-enuty t tm e them in llm splendid exhlbl exhlbl
lleii of chrynatitliemuiu tjr tfm l.nucanlcr
County Agricultural mid lleiticiillural
KOClUly Wllldl Ol-elled nl the Went King
street rlitk nt i k in. tedny. It li re
tn.uk nil u lilt uf II niilnterprlsu Hint should
leculve Its duuetudlt. ' Oulnlde uf I'hlladel
palatini Pittsburg, no l'tjiaiiiyl ntil clly bus
attempted such nil exhibition uf till) " queen
if niiluum " as u new preiited te I.nn
iiuttrlaus. 'I I hi project was originally
ilevetiqstd nt tlie January UK tiling uf Ilin
Sjc.itily and at the February moiling It was
agreed that mi exhibition should Ijj held
Ml. V. (.'. Pyler, Ilin enterprising young
llerist, stalled tliu lull rolling, Htnl In) linn
iIoiieh geed put nt tliu pushing nt It unr
slnce. At the I ebruary meeting a heard nf
ltiMiai(oref thn shun wan appiluttil as fn.
lows, l rtUin .iiir, Casper llilier, Jehn
II. I.aedi, I. ! Wlcki-mbam. Wm. llinslua
nuit I. It l)illViilillr. I'lie latter has
tiecu tlie tllUlenl strrutaty el tint heard. 'Ilia
comnilltce oil tliu show were V. C. Fyfer,
Daniel Ninnycli nnd (Joergo 11. Wlllseii.
Kierslncti the (Inte of tlie inhibition win
fixed, tlie gte.itel activity provnlled among
tlie various workers te ninke tlie enterprise
t shining success. Ami In louseqiiuucu
lliniu Is seen nt tlie link ene of tliu meet
elaberate displays of chrysanthemums te be
feuiiil in this section nt tlie country. There
nroexhtbltom from abroad, but ilin bulk or
ttieui niu from the city ana county.
rt-AN nt int kxiiiiim.
Tlie exhibit in most tastefully planned, slid
the night tlint Is presented In entering tliu
rink In very captivating. The dimensions of
tlie fleer aie 10x1.15 feel nnd tlie plnn of ar
rangement It n lectaugle, tlie cernem of
which hnve curved hIJm Hint fnce .1 central
elllpeathnt In BxlO feet In iiieitniirMnmit. Twe
rlrculnr beds of small dlninvter nronleng tlie
(Mil ntnl went Hlile nnd bulwmin Ilium nre
prutty IlKiirrn wlioe ciirveil nlilen nre pre
wiilted te tlie central nlllpw. tu (interlnir, h
' Ilk,' ilrcuUr butl IIHwn fivl In ill.nintliT nUrii
ten In the fnce, mid tlicrn In n i-orrrnemllni;
mienl tlie Kenlli mid of tlie rink. I let 0011
tlime nre two loiieceiUMtu bH Hint ntrcteli
neirly tlioentlrn vrnltli of tlie fleer.
Thu clfcet of tlie arrnn(iiit!il citnnet be
tlioreni-lily ft It until ..n loekw down from
tbKllery, nnd the inlndnlinent bocemen bo be
nlldrirnl with tlie mn.-.e of (leral Imnnty. An
for tlloclirjiuntlieinniiM en oxblbitten, they
nrn thore In all tlie uolern of the ratnbevs-. The
many poepln who tliltnl the nliew thli
ntleriinen carml lltttn for the iiilorin.itleu that
Uiu etiry uutlieninin bnd n tiaiul-Hplierlail or
lint InTolucre, with lnilrl.Mt(Ml kmIeh, mom mem
lirsnniii nt tlie nmrntn. n nnkml rvpitHcli',
the flereti of the dwk i.ttitilnr nnd the fruit
ilcMltoleol the p..ppu. Tho-e UfU nilglil
hnre an nbieibliiK lutxrcnl for the
.!lnntll, but tho.e who were nt the
rink en the opening nlt(rtie.ii c.inie te fvnit
their ey en 011 the nMlth et color preentd.
Thpre wiu the chryiuulhKniiim IcneantlK'-
mi til, which the non-t'erlit known an the
ox-pye dnlny; with while ray and yellow
link , the chryn.iulhitinuiii neulnni, or the
corn marigold with lu larne ilwp yellow
flower j nud the CIiIikkmi chryHAiithumuiii in
red, lilac, roie-cuior, whltu, ynllew, umiijiO,
or two cler combined, which wan Intro
duced in 1TSM. Tliew nre only a portion of
vlutmay bOHtfn nt c.ul laiH-e.
im: enmvi:in amiiamaiki tin.
The Krewfn who hvn ciIiIIjIU luclude
Jehn Kre.vdy. A. V. SUuller, V. f. I'yler,
and lliHirge V. Sohreyor.
All the nUne hnvii I rum 10 te 1 1 eutrlrn,
leprmrntliiH Irem :.0 te loe plnutn, the
UrKCt exhltiltein t-alni; Mf-mrn. I'yfnr mid
Schroyer.
The minium with exhlhlU oniipriHe
lMn!el HiiiHych, Minn I) Humih, (.'.viper
Miller, SilvcHter IveiiDtsly, I'tinrlut Mnklu-h-iu,
Min. CtHiren K. Iti-tnl, Mli Miiinle
Kready, Mrs. Win. l'.e.ldv, Mrn. A. II.
Hlionller, Mrf. M. K MHCkluui, Mrn. Inaae
Htenar, Mm Kuiuit Saner, Willi nil Iledily,
UiacStener, A. V. SuiuUemnd N'.UImii Keint.
rut-n) hae en:h from oue te ten tntrlen,
tepreMeullpg from ene te 50 dllloreiil planbi.
It will thui be seen that Ihere nre ever n
thousand plantnen uxhlutlieu.
W. C. I'yfr Inn prUe coin (wtller Inr oory eory oery
DnniCon tlie Ktewcrn' lint and Mi. Hchteyer
cempetcn for Ihenoel that lint . t'oilectleu of
one hundred, net mera than oue of . kind ,
collection of lvfle .IrtpHinwc, nel uiore than
oueol a kind , cellet tlnn of twnlm I'lilntw.,
net morn than 0110 of n kind , npeuluieu
plant, nliitn, tweniy-lhe plants In llve-lnch
j-eln, nultable ler li'nift ade!iimMil, it.it mere
than ene of n kind.
'Cheie are neral nm'Hititein lei V. I'.
Pyler'n preinlum, lmit jx-iiiemi plant el tlie
new chrynauthemuui. .Mrn. I'mnk Thom Them
non, grown tiy u lady Htiuteur. lu the atiu
teur Unture iiLiny lecd exhibitor, an uboe
nlludd la
In " denlKiin and cut llewein " open te all,
Mr, l'yfer In n oeulintaut for Hi" prir.eH.
In the collectlon et line needling chryiiau
tbemiiuiii, the centiwUntn ler the piken me
t'hnrlen Mnklnen, . r. Stantlci ami H)l
cll Kennedy.
the ert.iisn,
t um. the deem weru thfewii oeun tn
the public and a buaulllul night wan pi vented.
I no new em looked their pretlleat lu the aim
Hhlne, and the iluk in arrayed lu biil.1i a way
nt te show their beaiity, Cluuipn el ImirH aie
placed along the nides el the Kullery Bt Intt r.
aln and Hern the central bedi r.na tne great
)aliun. Konie et Ilin Hpeclal U'antltvt of the
Hliew that struck tlie repetler'n uttentlen
were an follewn .
A wlilte suedltiig .1 It-ut high, a feet nennn,
named l.anennter.
l-'lne glnrleHiiiu, l-eaiitllul yellow, raiaed
by nyeunu lady.
Collectlon el twenty-llve planla by a work
ing man ' h line m;u 'ling pink nil leet high.
A very Ilue Hpeolmen of the Mrn. Frank
Thouineu varlef, Thin Is biiew while, the
unlial color being fink.
A eoedlltigcalU j Jainen A. Heaver, yellow
tinted with nallrun.
A Uue pink standard (lower, llve Inchen In
dlameter, nix toot high.
In n comer collection are aouiegood varl varl
utieHeu unlngle nlem.
Nliigleiiullled variety crtiwlieil ntraw berry
t'eep.lle ,u whlte ltomeem Npeciiiien alan
dard t feet tlirenuli ; a Moonlight t! feet high.
A llntiHiioinenu jullew.
A Mrn. Frank Thomsen pink ; n golden
ilrageiiitt red Hen. Je'jn Welsh lour ftet
through.
A Mr. (.'. II. Whoelor, red and iiankeen
variety.
A (Jalypsolhaltejk llrtprUe out of 6.000
nmgle vnrietles in New Yerk.
An Orlande, fclngle variety or mageula :
clunter of ttvelve vurlutleHj uunieii niu
lthyllla. The Jehn TherK variety of orluinen ; the
President Arthur pink ; the Johnny, a beau
tiful Hhade el red ; the d aim te that ioekn llke
n peony 1 tlie tublferm white with iiullln ;
tliu Moen ICeux, tebdintilliif; urann; thu
Diana, h great Uhlnone vurlety.
The tout! premium lint Is jiM), Hud thore
will be souieclono competition Inr the prizes.
Thejudgiw will be Mr. W. F. Dreer, or the
UrmeUI. A. l)reer A Ce., of 1'hlUdc.lphia,
and Mr. Jen. II. Campbell, another well,
known Philadelphia llerlnu
Mr. i'jii' Kiiniiitlu riiliiuiriiiiiU.
Meuday morning the lli-at planU for the
cliryhautlieniuin oxhlbltieii arrived at Horti
cultural hall, Philadelphia. They were W.
C, Pyfer'n el this city, and onuHlsted of nevun
Hue "ataudard" or trio chrysanthemum
Irem live te klx feet high. TlHM'i plantn,
which will undoubledly be nuieiig thu
Hhewiubt In the exhlliliieu. worn nrodiiced bv
cutting elT all shiu nboets and lulling all the
Mrengthel the plant go Inte a alugle uteui,
wh eh Is thus forced te grew twlce as
high and three or four times as thick
X fhi""""."' we.ulf u carelul training
-vUrn,0 tlie HeiHt permlu branches te shootout
I'vler'A snecluiena lnclude Mnniini., . .....iV
named variety, neither white nor colored j
' 'kXiSvMi ufc-
WjL'.4
-. -,
HiugtupMumrionen, The p ant then
consists efa Blngle trunk, supporting ahead
nf llewersthat oeks llkeahuiA li,,,,?,.. "??-
Ulotlemim, a btllllnnt yellow , lien. Jehn
Welsh, Mrn. C. 11. Wheeler, and Mrn. (loergo
W. Chllds, llnoe Jamnone varielic new lant
fall, whleh nllranted much atleiillen by their
Inrge sUe and the singular onleilug of Ihelr
pnlaln, The PhlUdelphU 1'mt IniUy con cen
lalim'nn lllimlratlcil el Mi, I'ylei's "Moeif
light."
,iuny a. VAit.iM.ri,
Tlitrker nlllm 'rrlit llmne nl Urirr.rii.
' Ulltna ntiil III CtMiielunnl Cninpelller,
Jehndnthn t'arlisle, npeaker of the pros pres pros
enllloununl Kepn-nentativen, wan Ixjiu In
Campbell ceuntr, Kentucky, Hcptember 6,
Ists. Hlscntly llle ponnennes no particular
elnt or InteiesL He wns comlelleil te work
hard for a living nud hM education wan mostly
nttalned lu the uopiepltlous stmospheto of
a dlntilct school, an epp ntuniiy atlerdcd.
He was h hntd ntudeul and Ixjfure he had
attained his majeilty he wan earnlng his
living by teaching x'heiil. Iloempleyod his
loUure hours in reading law nnd Ultle by
llltle 'pialllled hliiinnll for tlie bar, te which
he w unadmitted 111 KVt, when but yearn
ornge, alter n Uirm In a dingy law otllce, nud
has since, when net In the national or state
nrlce, devetud hlmneil lu hlaprorennlen. lu
19 he wan elected a membet of the Ken
tucky liinifj of Uopiefi'iiitaliven. During the
necennteu he lucltm-d te the Northern nlde
nnd was a linn lielluver lu the I'nlen. J 11
Isit he wns iHimmn'ed an a prenldatitlnl
elector 011 the licni'Ht.nii ti kut , but hedo hede
cllnivl thu liiiiim. In !! he was elected te
the fienatiiel his liatlve kLiIc, nnd again lu
10!). He was present as delegate
at large Imiu 1m ntn.-Ky, nt thn National
Democratic convention held lu New Yerk
city In Ink .His nomination ler nentenant
governor of Kentucky lu IV I, by the Deme
cralla coiiveiilloo, c.iuud lilui te resign his
seal In the stain .Senate, nnd belnc elected he
served from 1"71 te IST'i In that position. He
was chosen a Iinu,rvtlc elector at large for
Kentucky, in lWu riiestn te rnprcsnnl the
famous ('ovlngteu district In Congress It
wan neon evident that bis ceuntllueuts had
made no uilslnke in their selection. He
was provetl a well informed, comupeteut,
able nud diligent member, n skilled
ilebaturnud an extiilent orator. After an
uxcitlng cAiivii'.n in which hln skill for
strategy w.tsadmli'ably tested he was elocled
siH'iiker of the Inrly-elghth Congress ever
Ham. J. Kamlall. As fai as honesty nnd
capability arocencorned Carllsle Is thu peer
el his leading competitors. Wlilte a pro
nounced revenue relermei he can ncarcely In)
termed nu nusoliite tree trader. He has never
concealed hm 01 iukhis and his exact
stand oil t'u) iUCHtt'iu of the tarllf
may be gleaned Imiu euh et hit Sxo-ties in
which he says, "In the uruul aud nwiM'jiliig
sense, which the ime et the term generally
applies, I am net a fioe trader ; of course that
Is understood, at least It should be. 1 will
add that In my ludgment It will lie yearn
before anythlDg in the n.iliire of free trade
would Iki wme or practical for tlie L'nlteil
States. When we speak et this subject we
leler te the approximate free trnde which has
no Idea crippling the growth of home Indus
tries, but simply olscallngdewii the Imqutlen
el the l.nriil schedule where they nre
utterly out of proportion te the demands of
that growth. Alter we hnve calmly steed
by nud allowed monopolies te grew fat, we
nheuld net be asked te make thuui bleatod.
Our enormous surplus re unties are Illogical
aud oppressive. It Is entirely uu-Deme-cratlc
te continue Ihese bunions en the pseple
ler years niter requirements of protection
hau Ih'DU met ami U10 lepreapntatlves of
these IndlintileMhsvn become Incrilsted with
wealth. The rent i a mere matter el detail,
le be settled with judgment, (liberation aud
caution, but ut the 'rtiun lime lu a perfectly
lenrlens xpulU The trim ptilirv of the
Dpiiuviacy In te meet the I1-U lu a stilld
phalanx.'
tir.umir: u. TiniKnr..
t .irlinle s small majority has been some
what m deulil and small as It is, It has been
threatened with coulestatiou. Mr. (Joergo
II. Thoube, Mr. Carlisle's labor antagonist
and cauillcl.tte for the speakership Irem the
Sixth Kentucky district, had announced his
Intention liumedl.ttuly niter thu election, (e
contest the victory of Mr. Carllsle for the
position el speaker for the Heuse. Ile claims,
as all contestants usually de, that thn voles
worn held back, doctored, etc., and that If
the frauds were ferreted out, Mr, Carlisle's
position would be as chalV before tlie
wind. Mr. Thoebe, whose political record Is
rather a shadowy one, holds firmly le the
idea that he may succeed In securing the
speakership. Mr. Thoebo has Identified him
self for some time with the Kulghta of Latier
and he Is a delegate in the general assem
blies of that body, and very naturally his
candidacy was strong with that element.
Mr. Thoebe is a resident et Cincinnati aud is
a cabinet maker by trade, he is employed la
one of the extensive furnltiire factories of
that city, nnd Is reputed te be an Industrious
workman. He Is somewhat evor forty years
of age aud Is a rigid temperance advocate,
although no fanatical prohibition!!; he
Is placed in comfertablo circumstances
and lends a quiet home lire, and has a host
etlr lends unit acquaintances. As there was
no Keiiiitillcciiu eaudldate In the Held from
his district, It is net surprising that Mr.
TbK)be polled no large a vete as he did
in the Immediate community. Ah it is, it is
hardly probable that his Hi reals or contesting
thu election will amount te muth mere thau
a mere soap bubble, which will last but a
moment and then completely disappear,
leaving no ttace whatever.
Hint by Jaiuplpe Frem a freight Train.
Jehn Hpangler, of Yerk, after having
slelen a rlde en the freight train en the Penn
sylvania railroad, attempted te Jump ell at
Marietta. The train was moving fast and
Hpangler tell heavlly te the ground, cat
ling his face and both hands very badly.
lj. "lM,n. 'lleaBi!
OASifct A."L. 't'. tij-A- .
.a.
TllK TKACHKKS' INSTITUTE.
HKMAUKH HIT MVitlNKNT r.llttUATUMB,
AM.!!' .4 Ml IIMUIMfl-IU.VT, '
llm I'mcecillncn of Menilnj Altsrnumi anil
lbl Mnruliig hi DfUII-I'rel, (lsurg It,
tVrtnlllnii l.i Iiiimi In 111 ('er 1 1 e 11 a n nil
'Saul ulTninu." tun l.srgn Audltnte,
The first busltiftns Monday nlteriioetn
aller the orgnulrstleu el the Insti
tute by the election of ofllcers and
the MppelntniMit of stniidlug commlt cemmlt commlt
leos, wan n talk by I'ref. V.. O. liyle, or the
Mlllersville NeiiiihI scIhkiI, mi " l-angujge
weik In tbncommeii M'lioels.'1 The professor
in his usual felli'ltl'iim style showed that this
work Involves 11 knowledge el Kngllsh
grammar, el spelling, ptuuinnshlii and
punctuation, and te ncqulru these the eye,
tlie ear, thn baud and the voice, must bnenro bnenre
fully trained. I'rel. Lyle gave seme black
board exerclst-s te Illustrate his lessen.
' Thu leaclmr'a duty te the reading class,"
wan the subject nl nu esny ey Miss Mary C.
l-awrence, of Went I,ntn.'ter. The llrst
duly named by the essaylst wns a cultiva
tion el the mental lacullles of the pupils; a
development el thn eyes, ems ami under
standing. The second duly Is te teach the
pupil 'ui te lead. The third duty In te de
velop a laste ler reading . the lemons should
beiiiadnlntetu.'itliM- they should beaploasure
lather than a tank , inch lessen should beau
Inspiration le the pupil te reach for further
Information. The leiirlli duty is te leach the
pupil t'tinl le read , the selection el geed
newapa)ra and magazine. Thu fifth uuty
Is le make llm roadinget the lesnuus a forma ferma forma
tlvetHiwer In character.
The isay was dltcussul by J. J. Nsglc, of
Kast Denegal, who held that the teacher
should ben geed leader himself, and if he is
net a gfKKl leader he should labor le become
one. He would lay greatslri.s also en a per
fect pronunciation and articulation of the
words of the ipssnn.
Mm. Knther A. lUrlinisn, of Maner, and
Mr. )'. J, I'lrlcli, nl I..0.1 llemplield, also
gave thetr views m the 'ue-tlen, their le
marKn generally ngpi'iug with these of the
essay leL
itisreiir anii riin.enuriiv or udi-catie.v.
Miss Matilda II. ltos,eu belng Intreduced,
said slie wan peculiarly happy en being per
mitted te appear beiore mi audience of I.an I.an
caster county teachers. She wan a stranger
here, though this was the birthplace of her
mother. Uue years nge the speaker had ler
the first lime visited Lancaster ; slnce then
she had vlslted twenty states, and had at
tended teachers' institutes In most el them,
but new here elre had she Recti such great
Institutes an lu I'eunsylvaula ; here they get
nit larger numbers, and the geed order aud
decoiuuime mere nmrked than olsewhere.
Of ceurse thete Innlltules are uet perfect, but
they are mure nearly se than any she had
visited.
The lecturer said she would talk of thn
" History aud Philosophy of Kducalten."
Much has been said for seme years past of
the "new education." Her object shall be te
show lu come measure hew much of It Is
rosily new nnd hew much borrowed, from
pant ages. All theories el sclonce and phil
osophy should be studied 111 thetr relation
aud connection with tlie past. Much that it
thought te 1st new Is really old. What is
termed modern education began with Koiin Keiin
seau. His system was based en the Indi
viduality of study, lioteld us what we ought
te de te engage the pupils' activities. I'eiy I'eiy
lesil followed, aud told u.s hew te de 1L lie
g.ivu un the object lessens, but made the mis
take of taking as thu subjwt of hli
lessen the most convenient object that
prt (touted- s sponge, a bell, a slate,
a (lower, etc Theno woie studied, doscrlbeU
aud analyied until each of them were thor
oughly understood by the pupil j but as thore
Is 110 logical connection among Ihese several
things tliu dilld'n mind boeuiio a mere store
house of inloriiialleu, aud nethlug logical la
It Frederick Freelxtl, 11 follower et Peio Peie
huti, piiv the mlstsku his teacher hsd made
and corrected It. The master did uet present
his object les-ens logically Ills pupil did,
ami this is the true principle ; te gu from the
simple te thu complex, from the homoge
nous te thu hetoregenoun, from the unit te
the universal. Froeboig-.ive his young pupils
a Itall as an object lessen. It is a unit aud
the lessen lu uult.v must precede that 111 com
plexity. The ball in a null and yet It cou ceu cou
udnsevery (sjintble curved line. Miss Mess
closed w 1th an anecdote or two and premised
te develop her ineme mere fully in another
lecture.
I ll"t ll I m.l I1M-.
I'ref. N. E. Sett favored the Instilute with
a short talk en "rheught Getting Through
the Rousts." lie held that reading was the
most Impeitaut study In the education el the
young, and that almost everybody admits It
te bu se except some normal school teachers
who gire a higher placu te matbeiuatiui.
The speaker detiutd reading as thejctliny
of a thought by written language nnd thu
.711 txj it through oialuxprussieu. Thought
gulling is vastly iuiirulmiertaut than thought
giving. There are two ways et giving
thought tirst, through the understaudinc ;
second, through the imagination. The child
gets thought Inte its mind through the llve
senses before It geos te school. When It
reads a book hi school It does net get the
thought unless it has tholmageet tliu thought
In Its miud. Thu lmngen we get through
thu senses are the materials out of
which thought is built. Printed books
don't put any thing new in themlud, strictly
speaking. The material in lu the miud, and
tliu leading of the book uiurely arranges It,
Thu reason that children se Irequently read
without expiesslen, is because the material is
ret in thu mind out el which thu thought In
thu Itssen must 1st evolved. The child sees
lu the book only words, net thoughts, 'ret.
Nell closed with noine advlce le teachers In
the use el elijivt Jcsaeiis.
Adjourned.
in! KruMMi Liuruitr.
In. I (IritiRttlt. WeiiilllliK'a Knterlalnlni; Ills
.utiivtt tot haul of larmu."
The opera house was crowded last night,
a large majority el (hese present being
teachers. The lecturer was Prof. Geerge It.
Wuudlmg, and his theme was " Saul of
Tarsus," whom he declared te be ihe greatest,
man the earth had ever boeh uet merely be
cause he was a scholar, orator, here, bkUe,
martyr, but but simply iu n tusn of genius.
In rapid micccvUeu the lecturer
traced tlie hlatery of the great uatieuu
aud great men who ruled the earth Irem the
earliest historical era te thu Hum of Haul of
Tarsus, when thu Nazirluu tuunded a king
dom greater than any of earth. The lecturer
paid u glowing tribute te thu J own, aud was
glad te son that the prejudice that had se long
exlntud ugalust them lu all Cbristain nations
was rapid ly disappearing, and that the Fatbor Fatber Fatbor
heod el tted aud brotherhood of man was
seen te be acknowledged lu all parts et tlie
world.
VI seme length the lecturer detailed the
chief incidents in the lire el Saul; hia ap
prenticeship as n basknt-m-jker ; his early
education at the feet et Uamallel, bis zeal In
the lurtherancoef the canto of Judaism ; his
vete lu the Sanhedrim te put Stepjiea te
dentil; btephen'H urcat speech Just before
his execution ; Paul's visit te Damascus aud
his miraculous conversation en his way
thither; his preaching aud teaching; his
Hcnurulucs aud chains and Imprisonment,
nnd shipwrecks, all thtse were presented
by the lecturer In the most Impas
sioned words and vivid colors, se that
the whole picture steed out bbl'ore the hear
ers clear as a painted panorama. Paul's won
derful oratory was spoken of as being a model
of dlntten, and the lecturer quoted largely
irem u, inemuing me apeecn uiuue oeioro
King Agrippa and Festus. Ills epistles were
reviewed by the lecturer, and seme et the
most striking passages rehearsed. Paul's per
sonal appearance was guessed at the lecturer
holding that he could net have been a man el
small stature and weak pbyalque te have ou
tlined ler seveuty years the torrlble scenos
threiiKh which he had passed, lie rather bo be
lleveit lilui te have been a man of large frame,
above the medium helgbt, sinewy aud inus
cular,wlth Intellectual head and face, of Jew
ish mould and of the most wlnnlug inannera.
The lecturer held that Saul was a married
man, as none ethers belonged te the Han
hedrlm, but that his wire died befere his con
version. The orator made complimentary rolerouco
te iiotuestueues, moero, Uenjamlu F
rnnklln.
i:iihu liurritt,
Wendell Phillips, Hoeeher,
Talmage, (leugh and ether great orators,
statesmen and phllosephors, and claimed
that noue of thorn wan the peer of Haul of
Tnrsus lu moral or physical courage, or his
Icer as tihllosephor or orator. Aineug all
men In history he stands out as the grnndesl
flgure.
Mr. Wniidllug ponesen all the graces and
gifts of the orator, a line llgure, a line voice,
nnd a thorough acquslnUncs with his Bub
led. He used no notes and his frequent and
lengthy quotations from Paul's speeches nnd
letters wero dellvered faultlessly. The
large audience In Mteiidanre gave him the
closest attention, broken only uy occasional
applause.
Tuf.Usr MernliiR'a I'rDtsrillngn.
Institute epened at OoVieck with music,
after whleh ltev. Dr. TlUel read irem Pro Pre
TerlMfitli chapleraud Colleinians Sdchapler.
Miss Matilda Kess gave her llrst lessen in
" Ferm aud Number." Hhe continued her
talk of yesterday alloriieon. using flne col
ored balls te show her method of t each lug
form. Hhe used ene ball nt a tline se as te
avoid confusion, and te Imprens upon
the pupil the importance 01 the me uf
utillv. The various colors el the balls
enablnd the teacher te leat u similarity and
dissimilarity. The lady ucd nlse a cube
among the ball and llius was able te ropro repro ropre
sont lerinii. The balls represent nature, for
in all giewlh In nature Is in turves. The
cube stands for art as thn curve does for
volume. The lecturer would have his pupils
collect all sorts of npherlcal objects, as an easy
and Interesting means of ti-achlng similari
ties, le develop observation lu matiy linen.
Prer. II. F. Hhaub belng Introduced fqtoke
at seme length en the useful work done In
county Institutes and the schools, and
pointed out some defects that may be cor
rected and some excellences that should lie
continued, after which he put forth
answers te seme queries "pertinent
and Impertinent" oil the different ways
or teaching, en the utility and Inutility el
visits te the schools by patrons. He thought
no spools! ellert should Imj made te lnduce
patrons te visit the school, lias tliu teacher
the right te detain pupils alter school hours .'
The profensor answered that tlie teacher has
the authority of law and usage in this respect
and It has been decided by the supremoceurt
of Wisconsin that the teacher has such right.
The statu sujierlntendent or Pennsylvania
holds that the authority of the teacher Is net
limited by the walls within which tbe school
la held The teicher should be careful In
detaining pupils and must have a reasonable
caute for se doing. He would net detain
pupils after school is (I Ismlsseii m the alter alter
neon efa short winter day or when the reads
or weather was bad.
"Hints for the IlCKlmier" was tbosuhjecl
chosen by P. A. Urlch, et Maner. Alter
speaking of the great lin)rtaiice of the
teacher's duty le the pupil, he advlsed the
teachers te gel knowlcdge by the reading of
geed books, attend institutes, visit geed
schools, and also Inferior schools, arrange
Keed ureuraiumes, teach what Is practical
aud inak e practical what you teach ; arouse
the mind nud tlml out what the pupil
kuews , gain the pupil's confidence by
being competent, prompt ami true; be net
boisterous bfclore the school, be kind and
courteous; have geed ventilation, hsve regard
for comfort of pupil; have school cleanly nnd
cultivate cleanliness en part of pupils; doco deco doce
ra(o the school room; de net scold; de net use
tobacco, or alcohol; don't leaf In shops or
stores alter school hours, de net carry home
difficulties into tbe school room; de
uet snub a pupil bec,iue he wears
peer clethes, or is dull at lessen, or has
a peer expression ; take notes of all mistakes
made In teaching ; keep befere you en your
desk a nole containing the words " order,
cleaullneu, thoroughness, short losseus,
ventilation, patience, lndusuy. ' Thane and
several ether lmperlaut tim'ts were pre
sented by Mr. L'rlch.
The matter was :furlher discussed by D.
11. Singer, of Kast Denegal . J. If. Knhlemau,
of Mount Jev township; A. W. I.csher, of
ltspbe, and Frank Grolf, of Silibbury.
Prer. S. i:. Neff cetiliuued his talk en
" thought-gettlng " through the senses aud
through books. Heading it net important
simply as r(ii(iii7, hut is important as pre
paring the material out el which the child is
preparing le make it thought m all the
books in all the branches el sludy that it
shall iillerwitrils pursue. In oral descrip
tions de net crlttcize the child's pronuncia
tion aud grammar at the (line , let him gu en
and finish his lessen ; mltakea or Inaccura
cies may Ihj corrected afterwards.
Thought-getting through punted lauguage
is most luiierlant and inesi tlecepuv 0 . it is a
mechanical process ; the child is te see In his
mind a deg from merely looking at the word
deg. In the reading Iesmiu never allow the
child le read it until he has given It lu his
own lauguage; In this war ntoue can you
knew that the child has thought lu Inn own
mind; ami never allow a ttnld te iclte in
the lauguage of the book.
ADDRESS III A HISTl.Ni. I lll tr ll.VUIIl
Cel. F. W. Parker, of Ch'cjge, seke for
hair an hour en tlie subje. t of the "Arttzau,
erthe Artist, which t" He said there were
two kinds et workers in Ill's world both
valuable ; the ene kind reproduces the work
of ethers ; the shoemaker makes the shoe
Just as he llnds It; the carpenter makes his
work the same way ; his grOAtnnt skill Is te
repreduce the beat models of what they see.
The ether kind of worker the artist does
net repreduce what he has ssen bafore ; he
originates or creates that which he has uet
before seen ; the painter presents the pic
ture he sees in his own mind ; the sculptor
ex presses his thought in slone which he has
in his mind. The architect studies the
ground, the use thn druinage, Ac, and
creatosthe houe which is te be built, he sees
it lu his mind , the carponter merely works
out the plan et the architect. The eminent
peculiarity or the aitUAii is that he Is con
servative ; and properly se. He has fought
progress a, every step -has iavnred the
stagu coach, the sjythe, thesickte,.iud oppeo 1
the railroad, the mower and-the reaj-er. The
artist en the ethor hand in a seacher for Hie
truth ; ihere is uet a color, a leal or tlewer
that he does net sieze 111011 and la ever
asking for mere; k 01 the true sculptor,
and architect, ever seeking te present new
forms, uew colors and new things
When, then, shall a man be an artist? There
must always tie copyists, the world cannot
get along without them ; they must Ih) here
te make shoes, heuses, Implements, organs
and everything else. ftet they am net
artists. Who then sh dl be our artists? The
teicher ; becnuse If he is only an urtlzsn
teacher, euly a copyist of the work
of ethers, he must be the worst el
teachers. The teacher has te deal with
the immortal soul : the llttle child with the
breath of life In its body ana immortality In
Its soul Is In the care et the teacher aud the
dovelepmont or it is te be worked out by the
teacher; the design of Ged lu its ereatlgn Is
te tin worked out; the lutiire of humanity is
in the proper development nf tlie child.
The teacher, no matter hew learned
or hew great an artist, can never
knew enough te teach the child all
it should knew ; the whole universe Is uoces ueces
sary ter the child ; his whole miud aud soul
must ve trained se taat he may be able te
glve the most te manhood. Hew, then, shall
he be trained ? I,et the teacher study his
work ; let him ask himself what heis required
te teach ; what Is it for , aud what has he
learned. Let the teacher leve the children ;
let him study tbe hearts and wauts or the
llttle ones, and build up the physical and
moral character et the pupil ; thou will the
teacher prove hlmself or herself te be a true
artist.
ChrMt-r County lu.lltutti.
County .Superintendent Jacob W. Harvey,
of Chester ceuuty, has been soverely In
jured by a herse kicking him en ene et his
legs, and he Is confined te his bed. Ills
county teachers' Institute, which opened
in West Chester en Monday, Is In charge of
Mr. Leister, principal et the Phumtxvllle
grammar school, assisted by Mr. Pusey
Harvey. Over 330 teaehers Lave already
registered, and by Tuesday's upeulug hour
the number will be Increased toever 400.
Fecket I'kkiHl.
This afternoon, u gentleman who is a
stranger ui thu city and Is supposed te
be n school tcuclaer, was writing at the
desk lu the posteflk'O wheru he steed
for seme limn. Whlle thore a rough
looking lollew brushed up against him
several times and then disappeared. When
the teacher had finished he started te go
away, aud .upon examining his isickets
found that his pocket-book and all et his
meney had been stolen.
An liiy Ileart le Matrimony.
Eighteen of the girls In the Hartferd
(Conn,) tolephono ofliee have been married
witulu tl'e past two years te subscribers en
their Hues.
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.
THEY AUK HULL, A1 VbVAl, THIS TISIK
Uf TllK vr.Ait.
I'atiurts lluitljr Slill'pluE he Nn Cmp-ilis
llMlfrnSsjIlil. Wurkls lining Dens Teil
KatlJ Sales CfltctM llr Hatcrnl
uf the ixxnl t'aikrrn.
The tehvxvj market was qulet during tlie
past week. This was partly owing te the
oxclletnent caused by the election and partly
by the fact that old tobaccos are becoming
scarce. About 200 cases wero bought biu!
sold. K. II. Ilrubaker bought &0 cases el '6.1
leaf.and SklleSifc Frey sold 100 cases of S1 and
'83 seed leaf nnd Havana, lu small lets.
The late rains have moistened the almes
phoienoas te maku the tobacco oil the poles
lit te handle; most of the growers have taken
down a put of the crop aud stripped It.
Dealers say that the stripping should net yet
be begun, and that the leaf should be allowed
te hang en the poles until It nbnll have
another drying out nnd another atmospheric
damienliig. The practice)! moistening the
tobacco In the sheds by the use of
bollers and steamers Is condemned, ospo espo ospe
dally as It applies te Havana seed leaf.
Tobncce thus cured Is llable te ret
lu the Ihjxcs and te greatly deteriorate In
value. Farmers will de well te consider
these i-eints and give thoei whatever weight
they iwem te doservo.
Trade In Man Yerk,
rieui tlie Journal.
A laxy market with hut few transactions Is
nil that can be reported. The election and Its
accompanying excitement diverted tbe at
tontten from buslnssste politics, aud but lew
buyers appeared in the market. The aggro aggre aggro
gatesalos wero about 1,100 Clie", about 0110
half of which were 'S3 tobaccos. The Indica
tion for a brisk trade during the balance of
tbe year are excellent and a lively market
will doubtless be rcported. The same con
dition that governed the seed leaf market
also atlecled Siiuiitra and Havana, both of
which romalued very quiet,
rrem the New YorJcTetiacco I.eat.
Clgnr Leaf The number or sales has been
limited, and euly about 1,300 cases aie re ro re
perted le have changed bands. The jobbers
appear te be enjoying a geed trade at least
mere tobacco has been leaving their ware
houses than usual. Prices for running lets
are low, notwithstanding buyers In the grow
ing districts are paying high prices for 1S6G
tobacco, liny in a hurry and repent at your
leisure, will probably ntrlkesome as a lord
bio sentence In the sweet bye aud bye.
Havana With sales of 100 bales of iillera
at 00c te (L22, the market may be said te be
lalrly active, but mero buslneis would be
transacted ' If the assortment of stock was
greater. The medium grades of old goods
receive tbe most attention and are taken
mero freely than the highest grade and high
est priced goods. The new tobacco Is com
ma lu gradually, but no reeular scale of
prices for It has yet been established.
Sumatra A gdCd; steady business Is being
done. Heth buyers and sellers new can see
where they stnnd and are Inclined te de husl
nets, ihe transactions are almost wholly
countied te new goods, and lower complaints
than lermerly are heard of the shortcomings
of tbe Bsj tobacco. We have heard of eue
cholce let selling at LfcO. The reported sales
in addition amounted te 250 bales at (l 25 te
?1.(0. Hijmatra wrappera, f 1.30Q1.00.
dans' Weekly Iteimrt.
.Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. H.
Gsns' Hen it Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week eud
ing November S, I&SG :
170 cases 1631, Pennsylvania, 12QIK; 107
cases ISi'Z, Pennsylvania, 1213C.J 150 cases
1SS3, Pennsylvania, 812c.; 15Q cases 1SSI,
Wisconsin Havana, 10 12a. ; 150 caies 1835,
Wisconsin Havana, "rSjc; 200 caes lbSe,
state Havana, 12 10c.; 10O cases lSSTt, Little
Dutch 0a; DOcases 18SI, Zlmuiers, p.L; 200
cases lbSO, Ohie, 6i'S. Total, l,2St5 cases.
Philadelphia Market.
Heed Leat. Trade In leaf tobacco suitable
for cigars holds steady In demaud ler the
customary wants usual at this seasen et the
year, which have se lar proved much heavier
thau contemplated, with the additional sails
tactien that payments are promptly met. Tbe
demaud covers all grades and growths of
leaf. Prices are llrui.
Sumatra sells well, especially ir it nils the
bill ler llr3t-class wrappers.
Havana Quality Is the first requisite. Ne
trouble te sell.
Dealers lu manufactured tobaccos report
a geed market, aud there is no abatement In
the demand for cigars.
lMllliuere .Starket.
Thu market ler mauulactured tobacco is
qulet but firm, the otlerings of desirable
grades for expert te Helland, Germany aud
1 rance being very light. Ohie tobacco is
very dull, the snlen reported during the
week ameuut'iig te euly JO hogsheads.
Market easy.
The new Ohie crop is coining 111 case. A
few warm, damp days will lalrly lnaugurate
stripping throughout thu Miamisburg valley.
lu Kdgerten, VIs., a slight Improvement
is noted lu the market for old goods again
this week. The prices paid de net seem te
indicate much, If any, advance ever leruier
transactions.
The market at Janesville, Wisconsin, has
shown considerable activity during the past
week aud qulte an amount has changed
hands from thu growers, especially la the 'SO
crop. Several et the dealets are still in the
mnrketand have luiule a number of purchases
during the week. It appears as though the
matiulacturers are better pleased with it thau
has been supposed. The 'Se' crop is curing
tinely and shows fair premise te be an excel
lent crop, nud stripping will commence as
seen as damp weather comes te take it down.
Shipments ter tbe week have been 27! cases
and receipts weru 01 cases, divided between
New Yetk aud Pennsylvania.
Ftaitrixu Him i.iaiiT m.urrs.
Temmy Warren tVhlpn ratty O'Leary The
I'lglit of Kllralu ami lleatM stepped.
Temmy Warren, of Louisville, and Patsy
O'l.eary, et Cincinnati, light weight pugilists,
fought twelve reuuds uear Muldraugh Hill,
Meade ceuuty, Kentucky, en Meuday, The
men entered the ring ut "o'clock, each weigh
Ing 118 pounds aud weariug tight kid gloves
In the twelfth round both made a rush and
clinched. They were ordered te break away
and as they did se Warreu struck O'I.eary a
heavy swinging blew with his right en thu
lelt Jaw. A foul w. claimed by O'Leary's
backers aud he passed under the ropes aud
out of the ring. The rolereo did net allow
the foul ami O'Leury was brought back. The
reloree consumed Ulteeu minutes In reading
the rules aud decided that O'Leary had com cem
mltted a foul In luaviug the ring and awarded
the tight te Warien. Neither man showed
much punishment. Warren's friends are
dissatisfied with the result as they say their
man ceuiu eusuy navu wen,
Jake Kllralu, of Bosten, aud Frank Hearld,
Philadelphia, heavy weight?, met at Herrlng
Him race track near llaltlmore, Meuday, te
spar for points. They used two ounce gloves,
tiearld weighed 170, and KUialn ISO pounds.
When time was called KII rain at ence began
te work en the etlenslve, and alter a lew
moments' sparring get lu three wicked
blows en his opponent's face in rapid success
slnn, each bringing bleed. Hearld thou
made oue of his turleus rusbes, but Kllralu
dedged him cleverly and they clinched,
but in breaking away Kllraln by a quick
movement lauded Hearld squarely ou his
back in the corner, where he lay bleeding
trout mouth and nose and panting heavily,
when the pollue rushed through the ropes
aud stepped the fight. Kllraln was net
touched, whlle Hearld recelvud a cut en
his upper lip aud aunlher en his nose.
It was nlaln Le all that thu inenilld net care te
see which was the most scientific, but wanted
te Bee which was thb better slugger. Keleree
Harding, or the Vlifice Gazette, decided the
fight oil, but it Is believed that the men will
come together with bare lists shortly.
The Market Street midge, I'btladelphU.
The work of demolishing the river piers of
the old Market Btreet bridge, Phlladelnhla.te
make way for ethers for the new brdge, will
be finished In a lew weeks. Mr, Malene
will, however, be compelled te suspend work
en the bridge about Decembsr IS ler the
winter-
IICAricmn 1'LVJtALlTt 4UG3,
All the Cmiiitls el ths State Are New OfA
dally lleperted.
Alt the countles In Penusylvaula hnve re
totted their efllclal majorities, with the ex
ception et Philadelphia, where the count 1
In progress. General Uaver' plurality U
12,'ise, a lttpubllcan gain of 83,182 ever the
campaign of 1882. Following are) the figures:
nev. 1883.
O0V.1M0.
I 3
It
8
3
tuuMiia
! S3
a
Ailmnn ' .list air
Allegheny IWll 1STO
ArmtUeiig &1M1 3.Vin
Reaver e.v ;n
Ifedferd 1 3l'iH ar:
Merlin l.'i22 Sit;
Hlalr I SlfTU 4ts;
lltadferd I2I7I 51)
llucks 777U Cjni
Mutlnr MM. SI8I
( ninbrta Iil7 3m.
Caiiielen sail Mli
Cnrbeu I MSI. SISI
Ccntie ' 17S 3Ii
Chester I ti 771.1
Clailnu ' 3173 lyn
Clitnrtleld IOT1 ?J371
Clinten ' avil Kiel
Columbia 413 17i
(Jrnwleid , um 3711
Cuuibeiland ' 4HI8 301.S
Danphln 1 5S71 Mill
Delaware M2B liar,
Klk 1W7 SW
Kile S727 MIS
Fayette SlfiSi 3Ws
Foient 274 ;r.v
Franklin UVh 3KI
Fulton I lam mil
(ircenc 3MR' iku,
lltllltlllgdeil . ....... 2VU 2ISi!
Indiana lftw 3rt;i
.lellerfen !2isl Miis
.lunlata 1831 13731
Lackawanau M2H MMi
l.ancanter. Vi iwa
l-awrence Sll ' KM
Lebanon l 577SI 4.113
Lchtgh ' TtllS rii7
t.uzurnn 1I8.T0, 7J17
byctmilng , 5111 SM
MeKean '2137 1731
Mercer 4517 49.
.Mlftlln I 1770 1J75
Jlonreo ;l hl't,
MontKemcry 1057 '&
tonteur I est Wia
Northampton S74I 4MS
Nerthiunberland ...I 6051, MT!i
Perry 74l 9MI!
riilladelnliln , 67111 T0W73
Pike...... lfs tail
retter ! 83n kii
Hchuylklll leivi nu:
Snyder. I 141U 173
SemerNCt iZl 3330
'illllvan I 871 413
euviuelianiia , 2sl
Tlea 1 257 M70
l-"nleii..- 1 1401 13H3
Venango I 'J8T7 23ti
Wan-en I 18-15 ISM
Wnnhlngteu I 3Si Sl'Jl
Wayne SSW 1173
Vfcatuiereland I TUt 5b4l
Wyoming ' 1n hji
Yeik 10139 014.S
1
115,. ;
183
731'
Iff.',
w.
OVit
1M2
Hrtl'.
312,
IRK1.
hi;
is; .
431
5H11 ..
710 ..
IKS..
331.,
"flii',.,
3110',,
t
4il ,
Viii ,.,
....1
710
3W
J.lti...
11-2V 3v.;
l!!1 I
127 '
21 '
102'......
10S8
lVlt
2323
"m
13WI
373 '
720
Wl
l.VI
473,
107.
'i'lie1.
SJ7!.
I
11s.
"lK.
7:0.
M
13
m .
7J'
111
M .
725 .
2323,
Wh
2151
n',
IS12 .
2l
3M
39!
182
m'
li
211b .
325 .
43
253
9-M'.
1747.
1PTII
21 OT
HOS
MB',
8.T2 .
4W!
73t
MS
SS2 1
tie Jl
7TO2 2S683 .
418 I3l.
"lm
3hl'7
b7J
.W7
'iiij
1017'.
1941
CW
301.
2:111
Mil
401
433
ssii
77il.
211'.
1K3 .
2111 .
743,
2113 .
I
HM.
25T'.
313
613
312
"'
1045'
W0!
17!t
SO
I
2492
Total 'MVreiSlJjjO
1'iurallty , 40202,
Bcavei ever Black, 42,303.
43743 ;27l M7t0
The t"l file til CeugreM.
Telegraphic advices received at the Demo
cratic congressional committee headquarters,
Washington, from California are le the effect
that the Democrats have carried lour Con Cen
grcss districts in Uiat state, the First, Second,
Fourth and Fifth. This is in cenllict with
the Republican figures. They claim four
congressman out of the six. General Clark,
clerk of the Heuse, new places the Deuiecra.
tie majority In the next Heuse at eighteen or
nineteen, assuming the disputed districts will
be Democratic. Conceding all doubtful dis
tricts te the Republicans, the Democratic
majority will be thirteen.
rvinTT-siicrn cokeribs ' rinmu coxenEsn.
Males. 11. It States. U. It.
Alabama s 0 Alabama s 0
Aikanens
11 Aikanaas 5
& California 3
1 Colerado I
2 Connecticut 3
0 Delaware 1
O.Flerida 3
otieerRla ID
10 Illinois G
4 Indiana 0
Caiirernta ...
Colerado
Connecticut.
Delawie
Flerida
Uoersla
e
1
2
. 10
Illinois 10
Indiana 9
Iowa 3
8 Iowa.
Kansas..
7 Kansas
1 Kentucky
1 Louisiana.
4 Maine
1 Maryland
le Massachusetts . .
4 Michigan
( Minnesota
0 Mississippi
2 Missouri
3 Nebraska
1 N'evada
21 Vew Hampshire.
I .VewJersey
17 VewlerK
1'Nerth Carolina.,
le Ohie
1 Oiugen
20 Pennsylvania ..
2 Ithede Island....
1 "euth Carolina..
3 Tennessee;
0 lexas
2 Vermont
2 Virginia
1 West Virginia .
7 Wisconsin
Kentucky 10
Louisiana S
llalne. .ii
Maryland. ... 5
Massachusetts . 2
Michigan 7
Minnesota 0
J!lsslilnpt 7
Missouri 12
.Nebraska u
1 2
0 1
1 l
2 5
n 10
7 3
7 11
l 1
S 20
0 2
7 e
K 2
11 0
Nevada 0
New Hampshire 0
New Jersey
New Yerk. . . .
North Caiellua.
Ohie
Oregon
Pennsylvania ..
Khedtt Island....
Snath Cm oil lis..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Vlrnlnla .
Wlsceualn
7
is!
Total
-1SJ 112 Total..
.171
ULr.Asr.n rxuit ruts official rum
Hie OtlkUt Table Shows Sema Interesting
Figure .
William D. Weaver polled the highest
vete in the county en Tuesday. It was
13,791. Davies polled II votes mere than
Heaver. In a row districts in this county
Palmer was cut by the Prohibitionist.
Christ Kaulfinan, or Columbia, ran 2IS votes
behind Wlnlleld Smith Biid Kdward
Painter, Democrat, ever 100 ahead el his
legislative ticket, Slehman was cut worse
than Kauflman, and he polled l'.'l votes less
than Kautlman. Stehman was cut 30 votes
In Warwick aud Dr. Ileebuck, it is said, is re
sponsible for the cut. Iu Kphrata Stehmau
was cut 122 votes.
There were three Macks voted for, Chauii Chauii
cey F. Black, H, M. Black, Democrat, for
legislature, and James Black, Prohibitionist.
All aru left. Congressman Hlestand ran
11 behind (ion. Osberne.
Facknee I'arly el Washington Lesien.
Washington Legien, Ne. 3, Knights of the
Revolution, held a package party en Mou Meu
day evening and It was a graud suc
cess. About 575 was realized. The
Parler orchestra and Hiram Croome,
vocalist, rendered several line se
lections. Tbe following were prizes
drawn: Quarter nt Heur. J. Ii. Sanders;
toilet set, ileerge Kichardseu ; clock, Aunle
fioed ; cigars, Jeuule Boose ; quilt, Mrs.
Strauss; blankets, J. K. Eberly. Ne. 006
drew the dress pattern, but the helder has
net yet called for It.
A Pedestrian In Trouble.
William Hubley Is an amateur pedestrian
who resides In Yerk. Fer seme reason he
refused le enter in the match last week In
which several Lancaster men started. He
came te this city with the pedestrians en
Saturday eveningand talked about bis ability
as n walker wherever be went. He also
seemed te have money. Upen his return te
Yerk William was arrested and committed
tejall. It is claimed that Mrs. Jane Smith
entrusted (10 with him and he spent the
money having a geed time In Lancaster.
The New Helland llnllresd te Ua Ilullt.
On Monday morning Chler Engineer Slay
maker, commenced the work of locating a
railroad Irem New Helland te Lancaster.
This will be en extonslen of the East Brandy Brandy
wlnett Waynesburg read and will connect
w ltli tbe Pennsylvania railroad at Lancaster,
and Is Intended te relieve the last mentioned
Hue of some of Its freight trains,
I'lifertimata Acclileut,
Mr. Frederick Geerge met with a paiulul
nccident at Shober's paper mill, Meuday.
While putting the paper through the slitters,
he had his lingers caught by a set-screw and
tern bare te tbe bone. He baa been verv un
lucky of late, as this Is the third accident
witnin a tew menins.
Anether Uerte Diss,
A valuable horse belonging te Baumgard
ners it Jefierlea was taken out te Lam porter's
glue factory en Monday. The animal died
of Inflammation et the bowel.
-'..8te:S
A SITIAINKD SITUATIONS
"""' imnriirlltIII!4T J MUIJHS.
.. .
ON It, CHtVAUO.
Ke Ceiidlct at 1st Uttwn ths n aad I
MIIIIU-TI. Saloeui of Lak All CmnssI
llurlef ths Strike Oppettnc th
Knl(hti of Lautir,
miW..
W.H :
CitlCACie, Nev. 0. Everybody wis uetti4fiv'
dnd from Paflklnrrlen this innrnlntr aKaaaf ?4'.'v
persons engaged there or lliose willing te '',,':
te work en the nsckera' terras. These letter' j
were announeed te be, according te reeela- 6 -
tlen signed by all the prominent packere 'M
VAcri'fc neisuil munw mm utnji(D it nvniik ,'-
it Ca, that the men shall resign from lay M
labor orgnnltatlen they may betenc te f&
Tbe absence of the names of HlrtltO.i'-
nd Merris from the resolution wm e-V'."''
uieuieti upon ny uie men tn witw'csT
itwifc ijiuh 111 mu jwuKura fnikitjii 4ft.yvtt;
B rittl.l .ll.l.. M.-.I a.lll.n.,1 II.A ' ""
lined district this mernlnir. Denutv sherlffn .,?-
wero en guard In the avenues and ell rise ef'C '
Packlngtewn, with ihe main avenue from' jj j
111 anlpanitn nf llm t.n.,1. a tlalatn.1 ..14 ..fcf&r- . t
pleketed by militiamen, Outslde thelcharmti-tf bp
t.i,u nit, &4ia ieiicu soul in ensrge ui fA
buttin. inu ueuqiauiun 01 mu neejnu rssxi- i; .
raeut were statloue.1 at points inute c h' vSj
spicueus uy uiseruer yosterdny, the corner
of 40th and ilalsted streets, and at the viaduct
aud 43d Btrjet. They had no shelter, but
steed at ease with an occasional scrap et
drill te keep their bleed circulating. On'
Ilalsted street from 31st te 30th streets, there
was qulte a large force of city police.
Armour's two houses were running this
morning nnd cattle being killed. Unlit and
Merris' houses were also running with
slightly increased forces. Before tbe mili
tary fully occupied the grounds, as they OH
later In the morning, large crowds assembled
and several fights took place. Willi the ad
vent of ratu aud the boys lu blue, the crowds
dispersed.
The saloons lu the town of Llke were
closed thin morning nnd will remain no until
further orders from Supervisor atatlerd,
The temporary Prohibition district extends
from ISlli street north, and between the
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne it Chicago railroad
tracks en the east and Western avenue en the
west.
Te Check l'lture-l'neuiituuln.
I.viiiA.v.vreLi.s, Nev. IK Gentlemen from
Jeseph and Clluten countiea are In the city,
with a view te secure autlve measures te
prevent the spread of pleuro-pneumeolaV
which has develeped te an alarming extent
within a few days. They say that In their'
vicinity that mere than a thousand cattle are
allllcted with the malady. Tbe slate beard
of health meet at Frankfort te-morrow te
consider what can be dene. Tliere is law
regulating action in such a case.
Pleuro-pneumonla experts and veterlnary
surgeons have also been ordered from here
te Jasper county te Investigate a dlseise that
has broken out near Kemiugten, Ohie. The
cattle are shipped here dosplte the gover
nor's proclamation.
A Crank' Funeral Dlreetlun.
Juliet, 111., Nev. 9. F. Zlrkle, a promi
nent and wealthy uiarble contractor and
tombstone maker died very suddenly yen
terday. A queer document was found after
death purporting te be bis w 111. It directed
he should have no funeral; that nobody"
should be apprised of his death; that only his
daughter and wife should lollew his cerpse1
te the grave ; that none but they should be.
permitted te see his corpse ; that the lour
sons of the sexton et the cometery should be
his pall bearers, and that no announcement
before or after his burial should be pub
lished. Mtvltclimen Hmtlr t Strike.
MiLWAiKKH, Wis. Nev. t". Seme weeks
age the switchmen In the yards of the Mil
waukee it St. Paul railroad made a demand
for an increase Irem WO te $70 per mouth In
wages, the latter flgure being the Chicago
rate. On Saturday Supt. Clark told a com
mittee of the men that the demand would
net be acceded te and last night this commit
tee ropertod te a meeting of swlt-.hmen. H
is understood that a large majority of the
men favor a strike.
Postmaster Iteliuisu, ul Hliikle)' Ilrlilgtt.
Washington, D. C, Nev. U. The pest,
uiaster general appointed te-diy, among
ethers, the following named feartL-jlass pott pett
masters: Pennsylvania: J. Kebman, niukley'a,
Bridge ; J. Coursen, Broken Hce'i ; F. H.
Grubb, Fergusen; K. C. Haley, Glen Hepe ;
M. V. Shadow, O&erlln ; II. Uapp, Parker's
Glen ; II. S. Geerge, West Lebiueu.
Orrte the FblllltlneIsUiid.
.MAbitlu, Nev. l. A Spanish expedition
has lellfer the Philllplue Islands with In
structlens te take possession of the whole of
the island et Paragua aud occupy the e' let
ports et Southern Medlnas. The expedition
is also directed te offer the natives exemption,
from taxation ; te supply them with tool
aud Instruct them lu their use aud te pruvldu
free passage for Bottlers.
V Ha In Ilia Itiibuerjr?
tir. Iieuri, Nev. 0. David F.ethingliam
the Adams express messenger who was
rebbed while en his run en tlie St. Leuis
.t Ban Francisce railroad two weeks
age, was this morning arrested upon an In
dictment found by the grand Jury for com
plicity in the robbery.
Tred Archer's Heath.
Le.n ijen, Nev. 0. The 2'ime j says Arouer'a.
death will cause a shock or pain te eyeu
the most- callous among the multitudes Hi
whom, It Is feared, the passion ler gambling t
has almost extinguished humau leellng.
ltemarkabts Vase or Imaiilty.
Salkm, UK, N'ev. ,. What phys'.eiana
here call a remarkable case el' Insanity came
up boiero the county court -yesterday, the
person adjudged Insaue belng Jeseph McKee,
about 7 years old. During the last two
months the child ha grown violent and
several tiuies attempted te murder Its playmates.
mip uadieri Heller's DeuUI. w, '.&
, ........ vr.v (iGen. Sir Redvers Bui- ,iM
i-. i... written te the Times requesting thai 1ft
. ,imw that he has either exercised er'jffji
claimed the right te exercise any dlspenelBt" .
powers in the eniercemeni ei iasr m nenuu. j
Heath el a Spy. ,V;
iums. Nev. 0. Paris parers sunouaea "-k
the death of llegnler, who became ncrlorleutijl
as a spy during the aiege et wen m tw.,l'.,l'5
ifmnr-n-German war ei ibie, .xr
ti:li;okafuie taps.
Kx-Comptreller Theodere Ourney died Ut ;:
Chicago this inerniDg. ," - &
At the leru roayern muwiiuu inm.1.
today there wan a sllgnt cenn let between imjf,
iHilice and a mob 800 strong. -tjf'w?
Dr. P. i". Chariton, a promineuv iisniiy; ,.
burg physician, died there Ufex.'wIediy.ltUnV-1
morning. ti.1
' 'ty-'ri
WMATUMM Miiivauw""
Washinoten. D. 0.i Ner. ftr
"f r-.tm Pennsylvania. New '
and Delaware, fair weetter,
by light raiu'i nearly eUtlecwy
southerly winds,
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