1 1 W (IV. Alf wwa&wm&A, lit JMrtr Intelllgeneer lytur; Wunmmy Meamta. curia of tnr, mm or raArcTa iu wnmren ttnw all Leal ir$m4 IWssrasw ie TaU IMTSLXiIOlMOm, araUalag. teaeaater, Pa ftnekfter imeUignuet. tf,, IAJtCASTBB, rtBBUABY It, 1SB7. The 014 State. Th Philadelphia Recerd publishes the fMltef critical examination which it .-M Made et the bill introduced br Senater U'Oeepet in redemption of the undertaking ;CtM Bepublican party, as made in its ;fMfiiaM te the people before the election, yttaaajraaAfclnfil lawrln PAiie1--aiti Iia .v Alfrtene of what la known as the Cullem Basts Bis til eommetne bill. Thn TLennMI- I'tz aaia aaitr mansjrflr wnm verr nwi hafnra 1 ikz: e - ; j&fM ejection, senator Cooper,as the spokes- s LA than Italia flnrm Tnl-Y.a-.1S a mmim Vl " Ifcfaa Will lis. aa a. aaitaf a viatj Ttu Dmi Baa managers in Pennsylvania have be : 4&MM very astute in whipping the devil r s'atoend the stump, and the rarticu. .aiily excel in their ability te premise mob wniie perrermtng little. They are a ;"." " rJ "41IVl UWO UU.UUIg Ci- r.rtSMteal for the temperance cause : of which ,";(alr latest essay in that direction is a shining illustration. They propose a law na ! bbbbw aHMi SE" fl fll 3BS ap HL Hi IHlil" " Kla.. - fill aHH Had fin Mm . SSS90B MOO : sf aval wj BH ssss stwe UriMa, us mb set man. WwTwW assswaas RaTei sTaaaaW TO atvaBsrOBsa Ev BfJBBSl AM SvVSrrBT. war aa aeaaanm e m vasts imn 5 '!&r IPBtUng It te the people te say whether cjiauer manng ana arinung snau oepro eepro oepre il'liMted, and they are se savagely disposed against the liquor men that they sternly re- ."? fhafSMTk t. iaPA OViaTt nrMHA-r.1 tA .. IUaih nKM ,$aanagea. And all the time these law. atakers knew that they are doing nothing Vel any account, and nothing that will ever w&iba of account against the horrid hydra- jg ,fy Beaded monster, that they seem te be lift. fir A eeuple of elections and legislatures will eeuple of elections and legislatures will M and go before anti-liquor legislation" ; under this pregramme, can be in order; 'fia? and a tnrtv that liu 1f. nil thn tnn eiace.thatef 1874 pass without enacting Liat legislation te enforce the new censtltu. Nw,iuuiiuiige u iei a score pass dj gvwltbeut making effective an amendment r--i,-m w, u is wants te. jjy mat time Daaaater Cooper and his flaming hair will sr "J uua. te political rest, ana tne wricreiiDtr IUIM the party through its holes wUl faU te .lrrt' ftnAthef AntwInOAtf'si 1ttMwirlAn K? m.T .,"":: , , ' . jb . iuu uuvtniseu anu-aiscrimmatien Dill et the spnaters Is a fraud of like kind. It if "u ,,ue wuiium uiu nt an. uus a iew ;!SS5i."evwv"'B ul ,Ui uul B1" ieuna in - unsiiertu. it nas Deen amended &with careful skill se as te make asimoes- Mng an appearance as possible while being & of as little account as possible for the pur. ircTTMaa?iYfwMlil ll .lalmiul . Iu lntn. J..1 It is the old, old game that one would think P,"-t9 men would get tired of practicing r.ff neither party shows any sign of tire yet, ftjJH ' 8enater Cooper and his fellows conduct -jj: t it as a business, and men can net afford te that brings them their bread and butter. ;The Bepublican ring, which has for se lausy years administered the affairs of Pennsylvania, have been successful, doubt. iIbh because they have been geed business viiv". vi an iceav wiie uauiuriueir peculiar -T & oeoupation a fine business instinct. F ??CfHMf k II .a a.. a .. sc' Ana as we people or tne state endure 'if?, ftfcatt. AnanMini n.111. .nmnt.. .1 hare reason teplume themselves upon their "jwjmmHuj. juurdis, 01 course, are net taKen g&late account. The doctrine that henestv jp;tbe beet policy has never had acceptation 'aaaeng them, and they seem te have 'w'ahewn that it has no application te pollti pellti !Xraiaai mi.. , itt f. uwaaiaaw uej are uuueai, ueiween tuem- ;aelvt, doubtless, and their sums In addl. tien and division arn (lnn vith rr rjy , ...-M 5in. -C' aecuracy. The people like te be fleeced E&9au apjituTe ei meir suearing. Who Is lthere te complain t Ne one but the Demo Deme $ata, who are out and kept out by the Jmunera. management. The Republican P-yarty is taken Inte the "combine" as a .eaarerlnthepreQts, and se the votes are wuuuv&wii me comDmatien solid. It ; V ai a very beautiful arrangement and works anaing!y. we are Interested observers, ' asd have been for years: waltiner te ebb :(S:tti outcome of all the shammlntr. h!i-h V& aaeaedy performance which the Bepubli- '5b-, asm managers vparivraver n -jtIik u legislative stage. fM When the liquor traffic is pcrceetlblv ;'f aaecked and railroad discrimination is lm. laidd by the action of the Republican IOTnJSent of Pennsylvania. Senater ft, Cooper and Senater Quay and Mr. Magee b ana ail that class of leaders will hnv !!i foifet their cunning or their rarty will ;m have forget them. S a, A Cenfldeaee nam '0 One et the Stewart heirs has Invoked the ': aid of the courts te make Judim Hiltin i. K forge the booty he has carried off through tthe confidence reposed in him, first by Mr. hfjtwmwta ana men ny nis wife, whom her ; r';abaad eoieined te sleld such cnnfl,ipn '.J- Judge Hilten may have shown himsif L '. worthy of it, but the presumption Is ether- ' !'.J SBwfaaasi IvHAat alA av0 4V. 1 . . " ,"i w ue immense prent which 'A be has drawn from It. He seems te If'i-aWaiSfSa Anwmvifjtvt ta& .s. fe-'ti-biTJ .SL.",!S .pm,en iZTm?.r. jT "i m a con. aar-aaaaaa wa auu DUSineSS man aaaama each results for himself laKHfeaaraUy be considered te have '," w " ceatidence of the aav , Mr. Stewart took Judm mimn hjaeaapteyte aid Urn with hU legal aawtawusaawcuoaet Ma great I. " a he- MvlBir aad aehleved Ha r;waiaitably l Pl;iWBjs ahettM hava law a, MV f .i l c F-fc". r - HiMNfWHlitll kk tmrtffM ,1 SaTIMsb Ml MHMB frith tkfm. I li Jaafrsj awwrly wi mwA thwMitr Bat.fttwr, taatlhia traaaferet the paaawt ftH . an of the ceaatry te himself. wbih eoaeMBUal ageat of tie owners, ana detif iaalawfalway, is a feat that is without parallel la history. But perhaps thte legal aetlea of the heirs may spoil IU luetea. XftaaaaMorathatJudgeHUten kaa last Naa sesallag ea a big scale, and has put aJsaielf within the clutches of the law, they will dim th lustre et his per. Jes-sauce, because a man is net truly great who steals and gees te Jail for it. Appre prlatien only rises te dignity and beauty when it is done en a magnificent scale and la a way te avoid the penitentiary. The Seaeral's Latest. Gen. Butler, who has been defendant, counsel and witness in a suit brought against him by a citizen et Brooklyn, for damages for false imprisonment and rob bery during the war, has come off with flying colors, the court Instructing the jury that he could net be held liable. The general said that he had no Interest in the suit, as a bill of indemnity was passed by Congress te relieve him fremllabllltjif there was any. The plaintiff had come through the lines under a safe conduct, and Butler aelzed him as a Confederate agent; and also seized his wife, and took some sixteen thousand dollars from her person, it is said, et which only halt was ever returned. Doubtless it was one et the lawless acts et military power which were se frequent during the war, and which the shoulder straps protected ; and they seem te be et fectlveyet. HAnnisncae hi a dully ir capita con sumptien or wster of 135 gallons. Iu record en malt is net given. aiw ADMinjit. Rkteles pett. Ke, 405. Grand Army ettbe Kepublle, think Cleveland made a mistake In bis veto or the dependent soldiers" pension bllL A few figures ought te disabuse them of their wrongful lm crea tien. The bill proposed te give a pension of 112 a month te dependent parents and soldiers and sailors, who, having been In the army far three months dnrleK the civil war, shall have since become unable, by reason of any sort el disability, te earn a support Tnere were en the pension rolls Jane 30, 1SS0, as many as 202,621 persons, receiving for disa bilities Incurred In the service pensions rang tng from tl te 111.75, and all of these will, of counts demand the (12 rate. The less te be Inflicted upon the country, aside from the demoralizing and degrading temlencl-s or such a law, Is estimated at from (75,000,000 te 100,000,COO annually, In addition te the (75,000,000 new given every year in pensions te ex soldiers, who my be regarded aa really entitled te pensions because of dltablUUea incurred during the war. Up te July last (80S.6SiSll bad been paid out by the govern ment in war pensions. Surely this is enough I Tax railroad stove Is well enough for a furnace for the obstreperous railroad direc tor. Bavisce suflered terrible defeat in Africa, Italy Is threatened with still further dlscom dlscem flture In the disappearance of any enemy en which te wreak revenge. It is reported that the king et Abyssinia is greatly displeased with his victory, and that the attack en the Italians was net In accordance with his orders. If there is truth In this, he msy be found ready and anxious te placate the wrath of Italy by almost any concession, for the troops or the latter power sold their Uvea se dearly aa te Impress the fact that they are net te be despised as enemies. The Abysinians are Christiana of a peculiar variety, and 1! Italy can pitch an alliance with them against the followers of theMahdl It may mark the firm establishment of her influence in the region. Where England alene suffered se disastrous a failure, Italy, with the powerful aid of King Jehn msy triumph but she can only de be by sinking all feeling of revenge. iu iuu Bumimeiu ai nema win hardly per mit, and if the warlike Abysalnlans are te be punished In epltaer their repentance, there will be het work for Italy in Africa. aa 1 Bss Bctler was his own attorney, and he had no feel for a client. Tnn coopers of Minneapolis having estab Uibed a suoeesslul co-operative busineai have heralded the fact Isr and wide, and tie believers in the principle of co-operation are naturally Jubilant thereat. The principle can hardly be disputed, but the ability et men te put It la general prac tice la certainly very doubtful. In barrel making, where an expansive plant and large uaiui are nei neaqea, anu Knowledge and executive ability are net required for success ful management, the plan might work easily, but In ether cases by far the most numerous the present system or manufacture claims points of superiority that ju.t be, evident te every calm student or the question. The supreme control of operations li better In the hands of a few miai9rn who have their own fortune, at stake upon the Issue, and, though there uny be a temptation for them te use the power tee sslQjbly, that can be checked by public opinion and organiza tion of labor. The ompleyor Is often called upon te act promptly, taking great rliks en the resultand relying solely en hlsjudgment. In fact his Judgment has been si trained by long and exclusive devotion te that one line of work, that It may be considered as valu able as the verdict et a specialist In any pro fession. With co-operative associations of men skilled only in manual labor this ad vantage la lest, and men whose live hive runinadiuerentgroeve are called te de cide questions for the consideration of which they had no special training. The pressnt system has In It all the best features of c operation which will become mere apparent as the mlstakee and abuiet or ceatarisi are corrected by the growth of iattjlllgsnce, Jus Jus tice and geed will. Willt Wallt rnEt-rs will net be sena tor Irem New Jersey this year. That the cuitem of holding high carnival Just before Lnt has net spread ever the country from it home te the Gulf, is dne te a variety of causea, but chlelly te the climate and temperament of the people. Northerners who have the geed fortune te travel In carnival lands at carnival times gain enough pleasure from them, and bring home glowing accounts of the beauty of the pa geants and the cheerful spirit erall the people while they held high carnival. Yet the idea of reproducing these performances In the North could net for a moment be entertained. The lee carnivals and festivities among the Canadians are the nearest approach te any thing or the sort, and serve te point out a most Important reaten for the narrow bounds of se pleasant a custom. That reason Is In the warm French bleed of Leulslansand the Brit ish provinces. The Saxen, finding himself among them, la carried away by their enthu siasm and for the time forgets himself ; but with a crowd et friends at home, all would be tee thoroughly self-conselous te indulge In the rather childish a-ambels of a etrnivai. They would be troubled by the ever present .uuugut weai ioeis inesa mortals be" and It wenld net make them cheerful as It does the French and Iiin nations. We as a people reruse te confound felly with pleasure i while la the minds of warmer blooded and, per. haps, llghler-headed people, the two are Identical. We can be happy when olnum elnum stances and feelings permit without ucrlflo ucrlfle lax our self respect and munnnnriim- .. Jaexassee or historical myths. tawAaf a body waa atelea, and Mrs. MewatVa saaaey Is belag foexht ever. MesVWitaa!lUesb. ' SfciS DAILY Da Lem te wealthy yeast -vrssjeBisaa bow ta rw Ter. u served ter twelve year la the French narr. He ex pressed himself as fellows ea the subject of the Impending war. la the first pleee the war wUl net be of enr seeking. Franca will set be the ag gresser. In the next place every Frenchman will knew that upon success de. pends the very life of the nation. We cannot afford te be defeated this time. In the Cham ber of Deputies the most violent antagonists of the government ansert with the utmost seal and vigor that in the event of war there will be no party except the party In support of the government The French people have been very prudent The newspapers are calm and eelf.restralued. The spirit that animates the French people is the same as that which found expression In the lips of Chansy, who said that a Frenchman who spoke of revenge ought te be hanged and the Frenchman who did net think revenge In the remotest depths of his heart ought te be shot" lie added that Germany Is net united and that knowing that a foreign war Is the only thing that will selldiry the Empire, Bismarck would net hesitate te provide It "In my opin ion the result of the elections te the Reichstag will In a measure determine the dsy of open ing hostilities, nismarek will knew by the fifteenth of this month hew the elections are going. He holds a trump card and he Is fearless enough te play It if necessary." Laxcasteb was never livelier socially than this year. A sill "te create a nival reserve of auill. llary cruisers, officers and men, from the mercantile marine or the United States," will s:en claim the cueful attention et Con gress. It provides for an annual bounty te the owners et vessels sailing under our tlig, and built according te requirements imposed by the government, which will make them available ler cruisers In case et necessity. The bounty will be proportioned te the value of the vessels for the purpose named, and the steamships must be able te carry net less than two powerful rifled cannon. The amount of the bounty ia te be determined by a commlnten composed equally of represen lauves cnesen cy the owners of the vessels and et officers of the navy, with the secre tary of the navy as chairman. The owners must held their vessels at the disposal et the government se that they can be transferred at once te the naval service, with or without officers and crew; the com pensation for their use te be fixed by the com mission. All officers and men between twenty and forty-two, or who served In the navy in the war, are te be "enrolled In the naval service for periods net exceeding five years" and must go through an annual drill of one month at a naval rendesveus ; receiv ing the pay during that time of similar grades in the navy In addition te the wages they would have received in the merchant marine. Fer oentinuous service ler five years each seaman is te recieve an additional hundred dollars. Merchant vessels under officers of the naval reserve, and having en beard five men belonging te that organisatien, will be allowed te fly a narrow pennant bearing the teuers u. . n. a. This bill is certainly liberal In its previsions, and If it does net give us a reliable auxiliary fleet will certalnly provide the men te man our ships, encourage our oemmeroe and make a hole for the surplus. In fact there seems te be plenty of room for the surplus In the ocean ana en ine snores tnereer. Miss Clara Babtex, president of the Red Cress society, has Just returned from Texas, having made the trip solely for the purpose or determining the truth or falsity of the stories of the suffering from drought When asked what she thought of the action of the president In vetoing the (10,000 appre prlatien by Congress for seed she replied : The president was' right I regard it as sound statesmanship and timely precaution. Them is doubtless an increasing tendency In the direction of governmental dependence, which requires te be checked. I happen te knew that it must have been an unpleasant duty for President Cleveland te feel com pelled teapply his piunlng knife te that ten der sheet, ter he was one of the first te re spond with his own personal check te the call for aid for the drought anrlerers, and the sub ject has always held bis kindly Interest The president does net clcse the deer upon the proposed prevision without wisely and humanely opening another, which a little generous car en the part of these designated may make of even greater value te tbe drought reciena than ihe direct appropria tion of (10,000. v ' She described the destitution as most se rious, bat says that the people are net starv ing and calls upon Texas te supply seed wheat and eats as the most pressing necessi ties. There is no need for Texas te appeal te outslde aid. The trial of Ungsr for murder is peculiar In tbe fact that tbe one witness of the deed and the one person whose testimony will tell most strongly against rjnger is Unger. He gave hia story or the mutilation of his friend's body as though he were endeavoring te arouse a feeling of loathing et the man who did tbe killing, and yet be had Just confessed that he was that mae.and that though he had done It In eelf-defense It was his belief that "It was a crime te kill a man anyhow." Tbe Impression will bs strong that a man who could se calmly chop another te pieces, could plan with equal coolness tbe bold line of defense that he Is following ; but It must net be forgotten that Unger was a butcher and that his profession had prepared him te adept without hesitation the dlssee tien et his victim. It la certainly net for the geed of the public that they should read tbe details of these constantly recurring horrors, and If we are net te be brntallssd by the influence of auch literature there must bean abundauca of mere refining readlng te counteract it If you inuat read murder trials fellow them with the account of the carnival, the proceedings of the New Jersey legisla ture eeme equally light and pleasant topic at, ra PEBSONAXm SrxAEEX Carlisle Is being urged for Manning's place aa secretary of the treasury, James H.; Kesnet, Reading's new Repub lican mayor, is a native of Churchtown, this county. Tnn Kahl and countess of Aberdesn, new in India, have decided te visit the United States en their way home. Dr. Heward Cnesar, who bad an attack or vertigo at tbe breakfast table Friday, has left New Yerk by order of his physician, who saya It Is abtelutely necessary that he should have perfect quiet and rest Civil SEnvicn Commissioner Oberlt has been dUkatUtied for soma time with his connection Ith tbe civil eervice beard. He enjoy a the duties of the place but the lack or htruieny among the commissioners and the unbusinesslike manner which characterizes the work et the beard are very distasteful te him. It Is net at all Improbable that Mr. Oberly may be selected by tbe prealdent as one et tbe lnter-state commissioners, a pest, tlen, It ia said, for which he is unusually well qualified. Should auch net prove the case, however, It la thought that Mr. Oberly will shortly purchase tbe Peoria Dailv Dtmetrat aud re-enter the ranks of Journal ism. SHE GAME AND WEST. dh came and went, as comet and gees 1 he de wdrep en the morning rose, Or as the the under lights that die At shnt of day along the iky. Iter coming mads the dawn mere bright, Her going brought tbs sembre night I ller coxing inaCe tbe blot soma shine. Her going made them droop and pins. Where'er her twinkling feet did pass Beneath them greaner grew the grass : The song birds ranted tht.tr small threata Te swell for her their blithest neus. Hat when she went the blushing day Bank Inte silence caUl ana gray. The duk lu sable vans nniurled, And saddan night pestnaed the world. Oh. fend desires that wake In vain ; She ne'er will come te ua again And new, like vanished perfume sweat, Her memory grows mere vague and Heel. Yet we rsletee that mera by mera 1 he aad old world seems lest forlorn, Mnes once se bright a vision earae Te toaeh enr lives with heevealy flame. And show te ear bewildered eyes What beauty dwells la paradise. " m. Ktmptr In Ms Gmf erf. H CfraXCZJc L -..I ' .M I 11 V. Vf fc.tr"."" " J) i n't "el00 v? fj f t-(ewiT 7ZT ieie' TL1N OK FIRST TLOOR AFTER ELECTION ECHOES. Fer the thoughtful man the after-election study has a most absorbing Interest Fer in stance, II Is profitable te analyzs the vote of Philadelphia In the contest Just closed. Tbe figures unerringly show that Kelm was the weakest candidate, In point of votes polled for him, tbe Demoeratle party of Philadelphia has put forth In ten years, except In case of Jeseph L. Caven; where the total vote was only 120,093, sa compared with tbe Fitter Kelm vote of 151,251 Kelm fell below tbe King vote In 1SSI the enormous aggregate of 1S.0S9. He waa 6,235 behind the Pat Usen vote of 1382. Compared with the King vote or 1S34, Kelm was 8,314 behind. Inoemparlaon with the Cleveland vote of 1834, Kelm was 9,182 behind. He fell 30,408 below the Dechert vote or 1S9I, and 1,957 be hind the Dsy vote of 1355. Finally be was 2,009 behind the Black vote in 1S30. Was there ever a totter Instance of Democratic discrimination f Aa the party grew in num bers It decreased In the quantity that could be delivered te a conscienceless political lab maeL The Delaware County Dttneerat explains the defeat or Mayer Norwood, e( Chester, for re-election by saying that "It was well known that be could net possibly command the united support of his party.ewing te his politi cal defection, net only laat fall, (when It was utterly unjustifiable,) but also last spring and In the fall of '83." Chickens like these will come home te roost when they are least welcome. Texas negrees call tbe mugwump tbe "mugwerm." Shades et Geerge William Curtis I a When It la considered what a Republican city Pittsburg U,the geed run made by Demo cratic Candidate MeKennals remarkable. The vote cast last Tuesday for McCailln and Mc Kenna, for the mayoralty, exceeded that cast last November ter Beaver and Black, for the governorship, by 4,011, betag 26,231 against 22,223. Beaver's vote was 11,925 and Black's 10,298; McOallln's 13,752, or 1,827 ever Beaver's snd 8,454 ever Blaek'a. MeKenna's vote was 12,482, or 557 ever Beaver's and and 2,181 ever Blaek'a. McCallln's majority la 1,270. A little mere Democratic effort snd that will be wiped out. a". The Chester county bar are very anxious te have an additional law J ndge : They say that theirs lathe third largest district in the stste as regards population. Tbe 33th dis trict, composed of tbe county of Montgomery, has a population of 93,491 ; the 14th composed of tbe counties of Fayette and Oreen, has a population et 87,142, and the 15th,compeeedof tbe county of Chester, has a population of 83,490. They also declare that the Second district, composed of the oeunty of Lancaster, has a population of 139,477, but It has two Judges, and this virtually gives each Judge a district of 09,739 people. This district Is, however, asking for an additional J udge, and if it secures one, ss is most likely, It will give each judge a district of 46,492 people. Referring te hew Judge Futhey ia worked they say that during the year 1881 Judge Futhey was en the bench twenty-six weeks, or fully one hall his Urns. He tried and disposed et one hundred eases la the common pleat, and heard arguments In ever two hundred eases In the three courts. During tbe year 1883 he was en the beach one hundred and forty days. He tried aad finally disposed of one hundred and thirty-nine cases In tbe com moo plea, and beard argument In one hun dred aad sixty-two eases In the three courts. Duriegthe year XSStf be was en the bench one hundred and forty-eight days. Ue tried and anally disposed of one hundred and twenty-five eases ia tbe common pleas, and heard argument ia one hundred and eighty tour cases la the three courts, in addition te tats were tbe trials In the quarter sessions, the miscellaneous business of all the courts, tbeeaaasber business, and bearings outside of tbe terass et oenrt Bat they ellaee tbe'r arguments with these SATUHPAYj FEBRtTABY Id, DESIGN FOR A SUBURBAN COTTAOK. I'LBABAXT VOVKXMt COTTABB. A HeanUtal Ueme That Stay Ba Hnllt at SfederaU Ceat. Description el It. The Ixtkllieexcer presents te-day a design for a pleasant .little country cottage suitable for a modest family. Complete architectural directions for the construc tion of this design. Including working plana, spcclHca spcclHca tlena, deUll drawings, bill of quantities, color sheet and blank contracts will be furnished by the Ce-operative Building Plan association, 191 Broadway, New Yerk, for 25. These ordering tbe working plans, etc., are referred by tbe architects te responsible builders In their own localities who are familiar with the design, and who will contract te build at a correct price. The description et this design, which Is num bered 431, Is as fellows : Size or Structure Frent 27 feet 6 inches , side, 30 feetd inches. Size of Reems See fleer plana. Height or Stories Cellar, 0 feet C Inches ; first story, 0 feet ; second story, 8 feet Materials Foundation, atone ; first story, clap boards ; second story, shingles ; gables, shingles ; reef, Rhlngleta, Cost (1,500 te 12,000, complete, except range. Special Features Open fireplaces In the ball, parlor and dining-room. Geed space for bat rack In the lower halt Wide staircase with platform landing. A back stairway la provided by the steps, which start from the kitchen and connect with tbe landing of the main staircase. Storage place in tbe attic, te which stairway is pro vided. Cellar under tbe whole beuse. figures: Chester, with ece Judge, paid a state tax before tbe present revenue law went into operation of 122,441. The 17th district com posed of thoceuntlesof Butler and Lawrence, and having two Judges, paid a state tax or 2,394. The 45th district composed of Lack awanna county, and having two Judges paid (C30. The 12th dlstrlet, composed of Dauphin and Lebanon counties, and having two Judges, paid (3,402. The 21st district, com posed of Schuylkill county, and having three Judges, paid 12,614. The 5th district, com posed of Allegheny county, and having eight Judges, paid 114,933. The 191b district com posed of Yerk county, and having two Judge, paid fl 1,1 19. The 3d district, composed of Northampton oeunty, and having two Judges, paid (9,747. The 23d district composed of Berks oeunty. and having three Judges, paid (11,017. Certalnly a strong case is prosented. An odd bit of humor floats te the surface of he political stream in Phillpsburg, Centre county. The enterprising Ledger, of that town, published a supplement en the day alter the election giving the vote of the borough. The running account et the eleotlen dwelt particularly en the aucceea of Burgesa U. C. Warfel and Assist ant Burgess Dr. M. B. Wengert With com cem mendable enterprise, tbe portraits of tbeae worthies are presented, and here the humor comes In. The handsome features of cur townsman, Rebert J. Housten, the Greenback-Laeor candidate for governor at tbe reeent election, are made todeduty for Burgess Warfel, while an old cut of Prealdent Cleve land ia rung in te depict the features or the aaslsUnt burgess. If Mr. Warfel has the Gladstone-like face of our townsman, he la te be congratulated ; but we enter a most earnest pretest against the use or bis portrait for a Republican burgesa. In oemparlson with this, the desecration of using Crew's dust te step a rat bole la nothing. JOUlt aXOBOX'A WILL. CbarlUble Insulations Get 83.0,000 and Hrotl Hretl Hrotl aleos Hade Fer a Scnoel. The will of tbelate Jehn Geerge, the last surviving brother of the Geerge family, who preaented Philadelphia with Geerges' Hill, In tbe park, snd who died at Orerbroek en tbe 11th Inst, was admitted te probate yesterday. These publle bequests are made : Te the trustees of Merien Preparative Meeting of Friends, (5,000, In trust the In come te be applied and wed exclusively for keening in repair tbe meeltng-beuse and burial greunda forever. ToSwarthmere college, tbe sum et (5,000. Te the contribution of the Pennsylvania heipltal, tbe sum of (4,000. Te the home for sged and infirm colored persons, the sum of (5,000. Tothewemsn's hospital el Philadelphia, the sum of (3,000. Te the trustees of tbe Radner monthly meeting of Friends, the eun of (3,000 in trust the Interest te be used for tbe pur chase of books for the library of said Institu tion. Te 'the old couples' horns, the sum of -000. Te tbe Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, the sum of (2,000. Te tbe Pennsylvania Institution ter the Dear and Dumb, the aum el (2, OX'. After making a number of private bequests he provides tbst tbe rest of the esute the whole of which Is plseed at half a million of dollars-shall be paid te tbe yearly meeting of Friends or Philadelphia, at Fifteenth and Kaes streets, with which te erect a bearding. sobeol In Eastern Pennsylvania for the edu cation of Friends' children and sueh ethers aa a committee appointed by tbe yearly meet ing may think proper. Tbe balance shall be used in tbe reduction et the price of educa tion. Jacksen's Old Odd. Beth branches of tbe Tennessee legislature have passed a resolution tendering te the United States as a home for disabled Ameri can soldiers the Hermitage, the old home and burial place of Andrew Jacksen. aa An Intelligent person when hurt will at oneo firecurs a bottle of Salvation oil. It Is tbe twat hlng te cure swellings, burns, or wounds. All druggtsU sell It at twenty-five eanu a bottle. Ur. null's Cough Syrup should be kept la every family. A slight cough, if unchecked, is eftbe forerunner of consumption. One ansa of this wonderful medicine has reieusd saanjr irem the grave. 1887. PLAN THAT UMBMIT OF CUBMVXU. A Carious flray.Ualred Specimen el Humanity Who Sleeps Willi lite Sbeep. Net mere than Ave mile from Elmlra, N. Y., at the end of a highway known aa tbe Latty Broek read, lives David Nelsen, a roan new slxty.five years of age. Fer thirty-five years he has lived among his sheep and cattle, sleeping en a bed in the sheep pen. He has fifty acres et land whleh for inauy years he cultivated well, but in his old age the weeda get the better of him and new cattle and and aheep occupy his attention. Nelsen's disposition Is extremely surly and thn men tion or "Old Nelsen" has a corrective influence en all cblldren in the neighborhood. Tbe old hermit's hair and beard are long and white and leeks as If during the whole thirty thirty flve years no comb bad been near them. He baa no barn, bat early lu bis history be gave bis sheep and cattle apartmenU lu his house, and many generations or animals have occupied them. Whether Nelsen Is a miser or net is an unsettled question. He lives en whatever he can get te eat, and occasionally strays Inte a village or the city for supplies, where he is looked upon as one of the most curious of "back number" humanity. He waa once married, but bis wile died young, and his mind is supposed te have been aflecled by her death. Only when Nelsen wanders from his borne does any one venture near the strange and ancient abode. senator Sfjtlln's Rany. from the Philadelphia Kecerd. Senater Mylin'a new baby Is tbs first one In the family In forty years. The senator la fend of showing his friends a photograph of the precious infant taken in Grandmother Nylin's lsp with himself modestly In Ihe background. This photograph, showing three generations of Myllns, Is additionally curleua from the fact that the dreis in which tbe baby's picture Is taken la tbe same garment which was worn by tbe senator himself nearly half a century sge when be bsd bis first pic ture taken. Ue Has Had Four. A Connecticut clergyman always speaks of " my present wife." He has bad four. N' O DANGER. Red Star Cough Cure. rneati'T.SArr., suuk-ne danger. Hest Ewcibht rem Ubescuitis. Xflnla. Ohie. I can cordially enflene the lld SiarUeugh f ;ure aa a meai ftmcieni mrmcine xer line mine-lironchttia-lhe flrst doe jiving relief. A.C WHIT. Agent u.ai'.a, n- WeNDSfrut ran Cem en tbs Cbbst Ccksd. ei m. 6th su, vnuiiatipbis. Pa. Tbla la te certify that 1 had a heavy cold en tbe cheat accompanied with severe cough ing. 1 determined te use lied hUr Cough Cure and In a very short time 1 was entirely cured. It Is wonderful. J. UOWABD JAMES. Xothixe Lias It rea Uacarse Cocea. VK Sacramento St, San Francisce, Cal. In my several vlalu te the coast 1 have, always been attacked with a hacking cough, but never found any relief like that anerded me by the ute et your " Med Bur Cough Cure." I am new free from any cough. CUAJttiKS UttUOKI, Be, Coins axd Sens Th beat Cprsd Phlladelnb'a. Pa. If y family has been nalng during the re vere weather of the past month " The lied Htar Cough Cure," and they have been niueb benefited by the same. J AUKS W. KKEWB, U. S. Marebal. Cecnn I Cocea I Coceu I Cdbsp. 7 Antelne St , Detroit atlcb. During the pat winter I have suffered from a very bad cough. It was nothing but cough, cough from early morning till night. I was at laat aavtsed te try lb "Bed Bur," and I am thankful te state that after two bottles I am entirely recovered. A. if. RANSOM. ST. JACOBS OIL. THE QBKATQBBM AH HEM KPT FOB FAIN. Cures ttbeumattsm. Neuralgia, Itaekaebe, Head ache, Toothache, pnUee, Bruises and ether Pales and Aches, rifly Cents. All Druggists and Dealers. TUB CHARLES A. TOOBLBK CO.. Baltimore. JJ - -nx, . 11 ' tHS59 '7aroen-(. I 'SteVO24iB""""0,,'Ba, OF SECOND FLOOK. LBUAL IIOTICBA. ASSIGNED ESTATK OF JOSEPH R. Keyer and wife, of the city et Lancaster. lAneaater county. Jeseph St. Berer aad wife! of tbe city of Lancaster, having by deed of vol vel untary assignment, dated January a, 1SS7. aa. algned and traneferred all their estau and efree's te tbe nnderaigned (or the benefit et th creditors et the said Joaeph B. Keyer. they therefore give notice te all persona Indebted te aald asalgner, te make paynivnt te te tbe under signed without delay, and theaav having clatma te present them te -w JOHN D.SKII.B8, TODIAA UOYEK. Aaalgneee. Kealdtng In the city of LancasUr. U sone i N a cau -.Attorney, anMtd S 8S1QNED ESTATE OF JOHN A. Sbeber, of Lancaster eltv. Laneaur eeunty. The undersigned auditor, appointed Uavc distribute the balance remaining la the bands nf these legally edtltled te the same, will altrer that purpeee en Tuesday, February 1.18B7, In the Library Beem of tbe court Heuse, In tne city of Lancaster, wbera all persona Interested In said distribution may atund. IMUIS A.B.UA88LKB. Auditor. STATE OF GEORGE BRDBAKER, lau or Lancsur city. Lancaster oeunty, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appelnud topassenexoeptlons te tbe aoeount of and te dtatrlbnu the balance remaining In the handa of H. C. Brubaker. admlnlatrater of aald deeeaeed, te and among these legally entitled te the same, will sit for that purpose en WXDNBSDAT. MARCH t, 1(87, at le o'cleox a. m . In the Library Beem of the Court Hnuie. In tbe eltv of Lan. eaater, where all persons InUrested In said dls- inuuucra may aiurne. OKU. A. LANK. fsbMtdS Auditer: tlMOBLLAKBUVH. "POK MEDICINAL USE, PUKE HOLLAND GIN. UOIlItEBfl LIQUOH BTOKV. at Centre Square. QLARKE'rJ KNOCK DOWN PRICES. Purveyor te Her Majesty tbs Queen. riNESTSCOTCUMARUALADBInlwo-Peund stone Jan. Cbesp. Eagle Brand Cendenaed Milk, Cheap. Ceral, line, a new article et fend i bakes a variety of deerts : try It Alse Wade's Celebrated Bar atega Chips In ene pound bezea, freab and cheap. CLABKB'S TBA AND COrrKR STOBIC. no. weal King etrreu "Telephone. Tan8 yd XT UERHART, Fine Tailoring. , A Reduction of SS per cent en all Heavy weight Suiting and Overceating te make room for my large spring Importation. This reduc tion U for eash only. gar Material and Workmanship the Very Best H. GERHART. Me. 13 N. QUERN 8T, OppealU the rostefflce dBmartl-Iv rplTLE INSURANCE AMDTRUSTCO. Trust, Safe Deposit md Title Insurance Company, of acaeiNQ, PA. CAPITAL (rail Fall) f 260,900. CHAHTtW PERPETUAL. GEORGE BROOKE. Psesident. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice PRESIDENT. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, TRUST OFFICER for Lancaster County. JUUBVXOBKl Georee Breeke. H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf, Thes. 8. MERRiTr, W. O. Smith, Cyrus O. Oerr, J. H. Cmeetman, Gee. D. 8titzei, D. R. Miller, A. B. Obubb. EXECUTES TRUrsTfTbr EVERY KIND. Eatciieats it the Oetrii of lAacuter Oeulr te receive tbe appointment of Bxeeuter, Ad miuuiraur,iu.;. ewiguev, aeeeiver, ana True tee within said county. Iwairaaa TITLa UJ ffaeaj a-jtau, ana BfnvtMMa j Ummm nm u nmu aaimie Messv te A.OAB- en flrat Mortgage at lowest rates. lavarnrsTSmadaandln(watnna.a iaV,- out expense te the lender. i WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Attorney-at-Law. Trust Officer for taaeasts Oeunty. jaa 11 m lMt - " 5h4w A t A A yH. A.' 7lli. $?f. ?', 'T-'.dV1 ,-' .Jk -A -.7 vr4 m ks-i .Tx -&,??'&, M$ '".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers