t Ifettfatf I VOLUME XXV-NO. 166. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1869. PJIICE TWO CENT. itietdlmeitM -emaaw - , "" Oh 9 amamaammt?' CHANGE OF CHIEFS. Harrison Geci Inte the White Houiefor Four Yean. HK TAKES THE OATH AT NOON. AM AuSTKAOr or TBK FKBBIDKNr IK AUdUKAL UDMl nli ill ruii'i DclsrtS6a rr'Pi teleiL"and toderslBg Ik tytUm Wblek Heards thrapWeMe:r.-He Vssay te Advene tha civil Banles rfstesa It cesdiaztetth laatallaUe fa Detail WAsmrrriTON, ). U Much 4 The greet event that the people of the eeantry have looked forward te for month the inauguration of Pftateeat Harrla-.a-ealml-sates today. Preperetieaa for Ua tot tet eagural festivlllte en a aeale graadar thaa were ever known before wt re completed lat night Tbe rain atom whleh art la jreaterdsy alternoeu etlll continue, aad at .'9 a'oieck, although drltziinr, the weather burtau prophets premtae clear weather by Boen. There waa a atlr and bnetle about the elty from an early hour tbta morning. I n fact, the reatlcaa threnga than aurged along the etreeta yeaterday hardly quieted down daring tbe wbole nlgbt. By Are o'eloek the blare and beat of drama oeald be heard In every dJrcetlOD, and the air resounded WUh national alii, civic and military organizations were marobleg te their rendezvous and nerma of people were making their way te tbe Una of msrch of tbe inaugural preceaaltn. Holiday waa written en the faces of the psepV; geed nature and geed bnmer prevailed every-' where. At 10 o'clock, au hour befere the military waa te meet, the crowd aurged around tbe executive mansion and Inauguration day waa (airly Iwgun. Hundreds of theueanda were waiting along tbe afreet le wltncaa tbe proeetalon. By this bear tbe various clvle and military organisatiens aad tbe regular troops whleb alnee early morning, with Ibelr banda and mareblng, bnrt enlivened end animated varleua streets, had paaeed along or were bailcnlng te the plaeea aMlgned them In tbe gi eat pariide of tbe day, tbe city pre eantcd a eene of llfu aeldem witneaaed here. At 10 30 a. m. tbe First division, Qeaeral Gibsen commanding, oenalatlng of about 4 000 tn eps of tbe rejn'ar army, cavalry and Infantry, artillery and tbe national guard of tbe Dlstrlotef Columbia and which waa te escort the retiring ehlef magistrate and the president eleet te the capita), were In line and ftelng en Pennsylvania avenua In tbe vicinity of tbe executive manalen, wh'le tbe otber live divisions, oenalatlng et the varleua state mllltla and clvle organisa erganisa organisa teon!, were rendczveuelng In the vlelnlly of the oapltel, (Jen. Ames, Gov. Beaver, chief marshal et tbe dey, Gen. Bastings, his chief el atari and a number et apeelai a'dea were en band and about 10:45 the word el command waa given and tbe flrat division, the military eaoer;, bsgsn At march toward the caplte). It waa nearly 9 o'elook when the crowd about tbe great oapltel began te thicken Streams el restless humanity bad poured d iwn tbe bread walks toward the avenue aad ewelled tbe great, blaek river there. Tbe great terrace en the west front had been dotted with eight aeere from early morning ar d they bad llegercd about the allent form thnt stretched out from the east front of the building. But It waa nearly 9 o'eloek wben tbe crowd began te grew dense and tbe struggle for breathing room began. At the entrances of Heme and Hoodie oerdons of police kept back tbe orewd aud reinforced the dost keepers. Although tbe doera ware net te be opened until le o'elook, ticket taeldera began te asaembla long belere that hour. Tbe principal attraction, of course, waa at the Banal chamber, where the vleepraat dent waa te be awern In. Utile mera than 1,M0 tleketa had been lamed te these who ware entitled tevlew the proeeedlnga which Ineluded tbe members of tbe Senate, ex senators and etbera who were te be admitted totheileor, frlondaef aenatera and repre ainlatlver, te whetn tbe privilege of the gallery had been extended, members of the prcas and ethers. TUB SENATE OIIOWDKD At 10 o'clock the east doera of tbe Senate wing of tbe capltel were thrown open and the vialtera began te pour In. Tbe tleketa wlieb they carried were of varleua colere te ludicate the particular plaea te wbieh they were entitled te. The galleries tilled very quickly. The doere of the Senate chamber bad net been opened. Oouebee had been placed In the aeinl-olreulsr epaee en tne platform occupied by tbe presiding (tlleer and tLe clerks. In tbe centre of tble apace were placed tbe seats te be occupied by the president-elect and vice president-eleet. Between tbe clialra usually oeoupltd by members of tbe Senate bad been pUcad ether seats, and dlreetly behind tbe leat et the senators' deaka had been placed a number et oeuobeit and chairs. Before 11 o'clock, tbe hour when tba Senate doera were thrown open, the public galleries were nearly full. There were a number of visitors In tbe dlplometlegallery and tbe only gallery which waa empty waa the one lust west et diplomatic gallery and almost dlreetly opposite the presiding officer, which hid tcea reaerved for tbe families et the president and tbe president pre. tern, of tbe Senate, the presidentelect said tbe vice president-elect end tbe ex. president end ex.vlee presidents et the United Slates. Tbe regular bualneee et the Senate proceeded without much show of Interruption. At 11:15 the Berate waa called te order by Senater Ingalla and the aeaateia roes as the diplomats entered. Shortly after they were seated, the members of the cabinet, accompanied by tbe retired general of tbe army, tbe mrjer general of the army commanding and the admiral of tba navy entered. iuey were reeetvea by the senators standing, and were abewn te aeata arranged In the aemt.olrele In front aad te the lettet tba presiding t tlleer; the numbers of tha anprame court, clad in their black silk robes, and lid by Oaief Justice Fuller, te tbe corresponding scats en tbe opposite elds of tha chamber. The venerable Uanclbtl liauilln, tie only living cx.v.ee president, oceui led a eat at tbe right et the presiding efflaer, and the committee of arrangements aat en tha at . Hucrt y before wt ve o'elcck tba members of tbe Heuse et itepresentatlvea a id members tUe, led by Speaker Car liale, entered the Senate chamber by tba main entrance and took teats In tha right of tbe next te tbe dlr lerraVc corps. Tbe governors of elate, ex aenatera of tba Ualled States, and tba Judges of the aapreme court et the dlstrlet and tha oom eom oem mtisiocers of the District e' Columbia, were assigned te aeata ea tba east aide et tha chamber, behind these occupied by inem barf of tl a Senate. Among tbe familiar face were these of ex Senater Wlndem, of Minnesota; ex-Senater Kerry, Gov. Husk, .of Wisconsin, and Gov. Feraker, of Ohie. TKK PBESIDKST KLKOT SXT8BS A few mlamta batera 13 tha MfjMamt el tfea uu liana waa mnmmm, sa by tha deer at tha right el the praaldlag rffleer, eeoerted by Senater Ocearell, et MlaaearL Aaiemiatlater tba rwetldeat-eltetwaeaaBeaaeed. Heeatered With tJaaater Spoeaer. Beth PresMett Cleveland and tba preildent-ilect ware greeted with applause freea tha gaHerlea and tha fleer. They war taken te teats dlreetly la front et tha preeJdlBgeffleer. After the banda et tha Senate clock reached the hour if neon the vice preatdea'-ileet waa annoaaeed. Ua waa escorted te tha platform of tbe presiding ofnear by Senater Onllem, et Illinois. Kvery eaa la tha ehaaber arose and retaataaa ataadlng while Senater Ingalla administered te Mr. Mortea Uaeatb of offlea. Atlheoeeelnsloaof ibleeeremeny Senater Ingalla tamed te tha Senate and made a brief address, Bla reeaarka were greeted wlthspplanse treaa tha galtartaa where aat llrr. Harrlsea aad her daughter, Mra, UcKae, Ura. Kessall Harrlaea, lira. Morten, Mra. Ingalla, Mlse iBgalta aad ether members el the families of these ter whom the private gallery had beea reeerved. At tha conclusion et bla remark a senator ingalla turned and handed tba gavel te Mr. Morten, who then resumed the position of presiding officer aud called the seulen te order. Prayer was cflered by Mr. Butler, tbe eheplatn. Viea President Morten then eddressed tha Senate. At the oenolnalon et bla speech tha aenatera were sworn In. THE BBNATE IN BXTRA BK8SI01. Tha meessge of the president, convening tba Senate In extra session waa then read, and the Senate having completed ttaorganl ttaerganl ttaorganl ratien the vice president announced that It would proceed te tbe east front et tha oapltel, where tha president of the United Btatea would be ewern in. The precession waa tbea formed In tbe following order : Tha marshal et tba Dlatriet of Columbia, A. A. Wilsen and tbe marshal of tha su preme court, J. M. Wright ; Hen. Hannibal Hamlin, ex vice president of tha U. 8 ; Chief Justice Fuller and tbe associate Justices of the supreme court. Cel. Canaday, the eergaant.i ums of the Beaale. The committee of arrangements. Senators Hear, Callem and Oeckrell. President Cleveland and the president elect. VleePealdent Morten and General Mo Me Cook, tha eeeretary of the Senate. Then came the members of the Senate, two and two, headed by Senater Kdmunds and Senater Ingalla, tbe members et the diplomatic oerpe, tbe heads of depart men tr, the commanding general of the army, the admiral of the navy, members of the Heme of Representatives, led by ex Breaker Carlisle and General Jehn B. Clark, tha ex elerk et tha Heuse, and following them the distinguished guesta who had cceupled aeata In the Senate. Tha precession proceeded through the rotunda of tha oapltel, through tbe mala antranee en the aaat front and out upon tba great platform whleb bad been erected ea the central portion. Aa the president and viea president-elect appeared they were greeted with cheers from tha dense throng that aurreunded tha platform. Tha alepa and theportleoee at tbe north and south enda of tha oapltel wera blocked with people, while every window of tha great building formed a group of face. The proeeie'on moved te the front of tha portion, tbe president and president-elect taking aeata reserved for tbem at the front et the stand, the chief Justice en their right and the sergeaat-at-arma et the Senate ea their left. The committee of arrange ments cceupled aeata next te them, the Hen. Hannibal Hamlin and tbaasaoelata Jaatieee of tbe supreme court, the vlee president, secretary and membsra of tbe Senate en tbe right. Oa tbe left eat the members of the dlp'.omatle or pi, the head! et departments and ethers, In the rear tha members and members-elect of the Heme and J lined with these who bad occupied plaeea In the galleries. When all bad been settled tbe presldeut eleet arose and tha chief Justice administered 1 1 him the oath of Ginee, The great crowd en the platform rose and remained standing witn un covered beads during tbe ceremony. As the president bowed his head and kissed thaepeu book, the orewd cheered again and again, and turning from tbe chief Juatlee, President Harrison began the delivery of bla inaugural address. He said : rttaSIUKNT BABRtSOM'd SPKEOU. alt IUfersi.es te tn teUc7 le bt tTuriasd 1 las Maw AdmloUralUen There is no constitutional or legal re quirement that tbe president shall take tbe oath of otllee In the preaenoe of the people. But there la se manifest an appropriateness In the public Induction te tbe ofllee of the chief executive officer of the nation that from tbe beginning of the government the people, te whose service the official oonso eonso oenso uratea the officer, have been called te wit ness tbe aelemn ceremonies. The oath ta ken In the presence of the people becomes a mutual covenant the officer covenants te serve the whole body of the peeple by a faithful exortleu of the laws se that they -.may be the unfailing defense and security et tnese who respect and observe mem ana that neither wealth, station uer the power of combination ahall be able te evade their just penalties or te wrest them from a beneficent public purpose te serve te tbe ends of cruel or selfish ends. My premise Is spoken; yours unspoken but net the less real and solemn. The people of every state hare here their representatives, tturely 1 de net misinter pret the solemnity of tbe occasion when I as. aume that the whole body of the peeple oevenant wlth'me and with each ether te-day te support and defend the constitution and tbe union et Uie states, te yield willing obedi ence te all the laws and each te every ether citizen his equal, civil and political rights. Entering thus solemnly Inte ceveuant with each ether, we may rever ently invoke and confidently expeet the favor and help of Ged Almighty that he will give te me wisdom, strength and fidelity, and te our people a spirit of fra ternity and a love of righteousness and peace. This occasion derives peculiar interest from the fact that the presidential term. which begins this day, is the twenty-sixth under our constitution. Tbe first inaugu ration of President Washington took place In New Yerk, where Congress waa then .sitting, en the SOtu day of April, 17dH, having beeu deterred by reason of de lays attending tbe oigiulzatlea of the Congress and the cauvaaa of the electoral vote. Our peo ple have already worthily observed the centennials of the Declaration of Inde pendence, of the battle of Yorktown and of the adoption of the constitution ; and will shortly celebrate In New Yerk the in stitution of the second great department of our century aconstltutlenal scheme of gev ernment, w.nen tbe centennial or tue in stitution of ttie ludlelal department, by the organization of tbe supreme court, ahall have been suitably observed, aa I trust it will be, our nation will hare fully 'entered Its second century. l'ROORESa OK THE COUNTRY. I will net attempt te note tha manelleiiK, and In great part, happy contrasts madu in our country as it sieps ever we uireau uireau eld Inte its second eentury of Its organ ized existence under the constitution, and that weak but wisely ordered yeuug nation that looked undauntedly down the first eentury, when all Its year stretched out before it. , Your people will net rail k this time te note the incident which accompanied the iaetltsUeB of gevsrnmssji aaUr tha con- itstBBOa, W '"'Wsaaa aaa snua aaee la tha teachings and example of Waah Waah Waah logtea aad his great aseoelatee, aud hope aad eearage in the contrast which 33 popu lous aad prosperous states e ffer te the 13 states, weak In everything except our age aad the lore of liberty, that then Infringed our seaboard. The territory of Dakota has new a popu lation greater than any of the erlglual Btatea lexeept Virginia, and greater than the aggregate of nve of the smaller states In 1789. The centre of population, when our national capital waa located, was east of Baltimore and It was argued by many well-informed persons that Die West would aaeve eastward rapidly. Yet In 1SS0 It wt s found te be near Cincinnati, and the new census, about te be taken, will show anether atride te the westward. That whleh was the body has come te be only the rich fringe of the nation's robe. But our growth has net been limited te terri try, population and aggregate wealth, marvelous as It has been, In each of these directions. The masses of our people are better fed, olethed and paid than their ancestors were. The facilities for education have enlarged and mere gen erally diflTused. The virtues of our age and patriotism hare given recent proof of their continued presence and Increasing In the hearts and ever the lives of our neenle. The Influences of religion have been multi piled and strengthened. The aweet offices of charity have greatly increased. The virtue of tomperaneo is held in higher estimation. We have net attained an Ideal condition. Net alt of our peeple arc happy and prosperous ; net all of them arc virtuous aud law-abiding; but ou the whole, the opportunities offered te the Individual te secure the comfort of life are better than found elsewhere. Tha aurrenler of the large measure cf eeverelgnty te the general government, effected by the deception of thoeonstltutlor, waa net aoeomplisbed until tbe suggestions of reason were strongly reinforced by the mera Important price et experience. The divergent Interest of peace speedily demanded a "mere percet unien.1' The merchant, the shipmaster and tha manufacturer discovered end disclosed te ethers of ear ststeimen and te the people that commercial emancipation must be added te tbe political freedom It had se bravely wen. The commercial polley of the mother country had net relaxed any of Ita hard and oppreaslve freedom te held In obeek the dsve'ement et our commercial marina, te prevent or retard tbe establish ment and growth of the manufactories la tie states, and te h care theAmetlean mar ket for thelr mops, and tha carrying trade for their ships, war the polley of European states xien md was pursued with tbe most seltiHa vigor. WHEN INDUSTRY WAS IN IT INPANOr. Petitions poured in upon Congress urg. lng tbe Imposition of discriminating duties that should enoeursgo tbe production of needed things at home. The patriotism et tbepeep'e wbieh no longer found a Held of exercise in war, was directed te the duty of equipping tba young republic for the defense of Its lnuependonee by making Ita people self dependent. Bcoletlea for the promotion et neme manufactures and for enoeuraglng the use et domestics In tbe dress of tbe people were organized in many of tbe states. The revival at tbe end et tbe eentury of the same patrlotle Interest In the preservation and development of domestic Industries, and tbe delense et our working people against Injurious foreign competition. Is an Ineldent worthy of attention. It la net a departure, but a return, thnt we witnessed. The protective policy had then Ita opponent. The argument was made as new that Its benefits enured te particular classes or sections, if the question became In any tease or at any time1 sectional, It wai only because slavery exlated In some oil the stall s. But fer this, there was no reason why the cotton producing states should net hsv led or walked abreast wealthy New Kugland states in tbe pro duction of oetton fabrics. There was this reason only wbieh states that dlvlde with Pennsylvsnls, tbe miners! treasures of tbe great southeastern and central mountain range should have been se tardy In bringing te tbe smelting furnace, and te the mill theoeal and iron from tbelr near opposing hlllslder. Mill tires were lighted at the funeral plle of sit very. The emancipa tion proclamation was beard In tbe depths of the earth as wen as In tbe sky men were made free and material things became our better servants. The sectional element bas happily been ellmlnated from tbe tarln" discussion. We have no longer states that are neeesiarily only planting state. Heme are exclnded from aohlevlea that deversl- fioatlen of pursuit among the people whleh brings wealth and contentment The oot eot oet ton plantation will net be less valuable when tbe produet la spun In tbe county town by oparatlngwbese necessities call for a diversified crops and create a home de mand for garden and agricultural produeta, Kvery new mine and faotery is an exten slonef the productive capacity of tbe state mere real aud valuable than added te ita territory. APTROVINa THK ' 1'ROTBOTIVK " l'CAN, Continuing, President Harrison said be looked hopefully for the continuance et the protective system and te the consequent development et manufacturing and mining enterprises In states hitherto wholly given te agrieulture aa a potent Influence In perfect unification et our people, and If men In the Seuth, who new accept the tariff view of Clay and tbe oenitltntlonal expo sitions of Webster, who enoeursgoously avow and dofeud their real convictions thnt they would net find it dlflbult by un friendly struggle te make the black man their safe ally In establishing oerreot principles In a national admlnlatrstlen and preserving for their local committees the benefits of social and honeat government, Tne evil exsmplr, he ssld, et permitting Individuals, corporations or committees nullify the laws because they crew some selfish or local Interests or prejudices, is full et danger net only te tbe nation at large but mueb mere te tbejs who use this ex pedient toescspe their Just ob Ua 1 ms or te obtain an unjust advantage ever etbers. It our areat corporations would tnore scrupulously observe tbelr local limitations they would have less came te complain of unjust limitations et tbelr rights. Tbti community that by concert, open or secret among Its eltlzuii, denles te a portion of lis members tbelr rights under the lew hai severed the only sate bend of soell.order and prosperity. Tbe evil works from a bad centre bem way 1 1 demoralizes tbetA who prec'.ice it. Tne man In whose breakt that faith Is, Is naturally the subject of dangeremand uncanny sugsrMtlnns These who ate unlawful metheda If uieyal by no blgber motive tnau tbe seitUnneas tliat le oemrleted them well nvy stsrd and Inquire what is te be the end et tb s. a community where law Is the rule el etindimt and wbeie courts, net nceis, eft e'. Its penalties Is the only attraattve flld fur business investments and honest labor, BKI.ATI0N4 WITU FOHEICJN 1'OWKIIS It la manifestly' Incompatible, 1 a aad', with these precautions for cur p&ace sua safety which all the great powers habitually observe and enforce in matters atleetlng them, that a aherter water way between our Kts'-ern and Western seaboards should be demlnsted by another Karepesn gov ernment, that we may confidently expsct that sueh a purpose will net be entertained by any friendly power. We shall In the future, a In the past, ute every endeavcr te maintain and ealsrge our friendly re lations with all tbe great peweis, but they will net expect us te leek kindly upon any project thst would leave us uut iect te tbe dangers of a hostile etiservstlcn or environment. We have net sought te dominate or te absorb any of our weaker neighbors, but ratber te aid and encourage them te establish tree aud stable govern ment, resting upon the consent of tbelr own people. We hare a clear rlgbt te expeet therefore, that no Kurepean govern ment will aeek te establish colonial de- pendenelee upon tbe territory of tbeaa indfpsndent American states. That which a aense et Justice restrains ua from seeking, they msy be reasonably willingly te forego. Ol civil service rsferaa.be ssld,ueneet party service would net be regarded aa a disqual ification for publle service, but it would la no case serve as a shield et clllelal negli gence. All applicants fcr cfllee would be ueaiae witn oecsiaerauon. Persistent im im pertuBlUea oeald net be the best sup port el aa applicant Heads of depart' m aaa etaar cmeee would be M awJaraa tha atvu aarvlee law fully and without ersslea. Beyead thl he hoped te sdvsnceolvllservleereferm. The Idral or even his own Ideal ha would prelaMy net attain, ltotreepect would be a safer basis cf Judgment than premises. Of tbe everlcadnd treasury ha ssld that It la a serious evil, and It should be the duly et Congress wleely tefnrteaet extraordinary demand and ordinary expenditure, and se adjust our revenue laws that no consid erable annual surplus will remain. The construction of a sufficient number of warships should progress rapidly. The establishment of American aleamshlp lines should be encouraged. In concluding he said ha did net mis trust tbe future of the country, aud no political parly could long pursue te ad vsutsge a course at tbe expense et publle honor or by rude and Indecent methods without pretost or fatal dlralfeotlen In It own body. The orewd Immediately about the pla pla ferm remained with beads uncovered der. lng the dellvery of the entire address and frequently Interrupted the 'president with vociferous npplsuse. At the conclusion of the address, they cheered again and again. The president be-ed his aoknewledgmentr, He was then caerted threuph the cheering crowd en the platform Inte tha oapltel. He walked te tbe basement deer where ha bad entered the building, and where his ear 1 age was walling for him. Ha and theex preatdent, with two members of theoorn theeorn theoern inlttco en arrangements took seata In the carriage and were duvan out tojelntte precession. JOHN IS. CIADLK ASSAULTED. lie Is Knocked Down Upen a Ontli by Wm Will y and RrrMves anions Irjarlss, Ills Astatlant Arretted. Jehn B. Gable, plumber, was sssaulted en Saturday night by William Wiley, and the Injuries received were se serious that feretime tbe Indications were that Gable would die. The facts of tbe assault are very brief. Gable was drinking freely en Saturday, and by ovenlcg waa very much Intoxicated. He wiH walking en North Duke stteet shortly after 7 o'clock, and when In front et Butt & Ge.' butcher shop Wiley came along. Aa he was passing Gable he remarked, with an oath, that he did net like him. Gable in ado some reply and Wiley struck lilui. Walter Yeusrt waa with Gabte, aud tvhlle tbe wordy dispute waa going en he threw one arm around Gable, and with tbe ether tried te prevent Wlley from netting te Gable. Wiley was tee atreng for Youart, and as he get close te Gable he stiuek him In the breast Gable fell te tbe pavement, and his head struck the curbstone. He was rendored unconscious by tbe fall and It wan at first thought thst he was dead. William Cornelius saw Gable fall and when he saw hew ecrleualy he waa Injnred be ran te the station house and made a reportet thoecourator, HerusaitHwtley and Turnkey Miller rospendod and bsd Gable earrled te the atatlen house and Dr. Baker summoned. The doctor mnde an examination of Gable and found a lumpen bis hand, but no otber marks. Gable was made en oemfortableea posalble and kept at tba station house all night Ha remalned unconscious, and In the morning it waa decided te remove him te bis bearding house, Ne, 13U Seuth QuWD street He was taken there en Sunday morning and Dr. Baker visited him several times. Gable was unconscious until even, lng, when he recogntred theso around film but wis unable te talk. The force of tbe blew produced concussion of the brain and partial paralysis or ene side. He had Im proved neme up te neon le day, and Indi cations new nre that he will recover. Complaint was made sgslnst Wlley shortly after tbe occurrenco befere Alder man Uarr and tbe warrant was plaeed 111 the hands of Cnnstable Hhaub. He found Wlley in Pentz's saloon In Centre Square and took him te ttie sts'len house. Wiley asked the nhlerman te fix tbe amount et ball, but the magistrate refused te take any ball until Gable was proneunoed out of danger and oeuimlttod him te prison. Wiley Is about 2.1 years old and has been In a number of scrapes. Thelast was en tbe night of tbe Doiueoratlo primary In the Seventh WBrd. He raised a disturbance at the polls mid was arreted. He resisted the ofllcers end It was with great dlflleulty thst he was taken te the ststten house. The mayor sent him te Jail for a short term and since his rcleai-e he hss been drunk and disorderly en the streets a nu ruber of times. The lmprovemont of Mr. Gable has net been as marked ss was ex peeled early In tbe dsy and at 3 o'clock he waa as tinoon tineon tinoen aolous as uheu first Injured. While apparently able te recognize these about blni he Is unable te talk or move. His friends sre new upprobenslvo tbst tbe concussion nl the brain produced by the fall Hill remit In death. Unclaimed Letters. The following Is a list of unclaimed let- ters rerualnlng In the postntllce, Lancaster, Monday, March I, ISS'J : Ltnll I.Ut Miss A. Bryan, Mrs. Day, Mrs. P. O. Uelllnger, Mrs. Sillie tieusesl, Mrr. Klfztbbth L".ncil, Mlsi Ders I.indls, Mrs. Gallia Martin, Mies Maine. Mlller.Mtis Mattle K. Muisriuia", Mies Annie New rumber, Mlai Auntu Ilblnr, Miss Kale Wifker. Oenft UstVieA'k. M.iOslrd. Mr. lloyle, J. H Celllun, Dr. Goe. Glelm, P. Grew, O. A. liarbauKb, HerJ Uctsten, W. It. Hern, Mr. Jumbling, Wui, Kabler, esq , Geerge Kilmer, Jehn f.tyten, Jr , Simen Miller, J. ju. w. miliars, a. w. Jteyneins. item. Hinder, era . II. 1. Hbult, A. II. Hiultb, V, G HIiiRtey, C. H. Winger!, W. V. 1 alea. Kelt's a llew-dc -de I Tbe icsult et the Investigation by the Democratic nlxi'i oemmltteo Inte tbe elg Kepubllctn inxjurlty In St Leuis at the November elnctlne bas Lien undo publle. A oeuipleto e-anvasd of ttie oily bas been made uuder tbe direction et Themas M. Knapf, BiHHUnt United States district a'. tnrney, and In the reports received by that clllelal it is claimed that dead men, non. residents and negrcu', who were net desig nated as colored en the registration lists, were voted, The sanertleii Is made that preuitti0uf.ctt1ze.iH are Involved and a gieat aensatiun Is premised. Four colored men have already been arretted. lieteisltia B1Jer. 'I lie mayor dlposed of U caiei this uicrti. leg. Kfgbt ledgers were discharged end four committed. Prank Hebeid had a d ill culty at tbe King street rick. He bad purchased a tlcket and went out et the building fur n moment. When he le le le onteiei tlis building le wss utepr ed by Special Oflleer Gill. An Hltoieitlnn ensued and It ended lu Hebeid's arrest The uij or 1 dlsmlHtd tbccisa. Mltatenary Aeulvramiy I'oitiiemil. The missionary aunlverisry, which was te have been observed at the Duke street M. I: church en Sunday, was ioatpened until next Sunday. The Inclement weatcer (.anted the psatponemenl. Trillion Day. Te dsy Is quarterly pension day, and tbe crtlceHet the muElstt ales and notaries wure crowded with ponhleners having their paperB attested. At. the Foeij Heme. The number of rations distributed at tbe soup hnute during the past week was 1,34,3, TbebtMKiui High. Ou account et the heavy rain of the past forty-eight hours tbe el reams are vary high In tbe county. Tbe Pcquea Is all ever the read at Pcquea Valley and the Coaattega la away up. JOilN COPLAND DIES. a rerucatt hiutaehavkuk ok this CltV PASSES AWAV, A Natl OfStratburg aed fltuen eriac easier Tbtrlr-Slv Years-frlDlsr By Trad aad Mimbir (If Many of tha Mmuii'e OigaaUtttetta. Jehn Copland, proprietor of Copland's hotel and restaurant, and ene et the beat known men In this city, died at his home, Nea. ir and 1J7 North tjueen street, at exactly u o'eloek en Saturday evening. Ua had a complication cf dlaeava, but hi prlnelpal ailment was pneumonia, He took slek about the mlJdle of January, but re covered sufficiently te be around. Ua attended the Yeung Hepubllean supper for which he was caterer. Saturday two weeka age he was again taken III and returned te bed. Since that time he had beta get ting better and worse at dlllsrent time. Friday he seemed te be improving, but ea Saturday ha leek mueh worse and It waa generally beltoved that he oeuld net sur vive long. He qulatly passed away at the time stated. Mr. Copland wts a son of Themas Copland, and waa born near Slrasburg, thla county, In August, 18:15. When he waa quite young his father moved te Newtown, Bueka county, where his boyhood dsya were spent. He first went te work at printing at Newtown and finished his trade In Doylestown. He then went te Phtlsdel phis, wfcere he worked for eotue years. About tblrty-tlve yesrs age he came te Lancaster, end worked in tbe offices of Alderman Wiley, M. M. Hehrer and ethera. He was an exojllent printer, being both fast and oerreot Alter he atjppsd printing he started a salesn a. Middle and Duke stroels, which he kept for some years. Ue purchased tbe old ''Snapper Hei" saloon en Duke atreet from Ainoa Lee and remalned there for aema year. After leavlng that saloon ha engaged In the grocery business at Cones Cenes toga and Seuth Queen atrejb. He next took possession et the saloon In the base ment et the Inquirer building, going from there te his rresent plses of business about seventeen ycais age. He alwaya did well la business wherever be went and built up a large trade. The hotel whleh ba kept up tothetlmeot his death was very popular with the publle aud was patronized by tba best people of the oily and county, Mr. Copland kLew exactly hew te manege a hotel, and his plaee waa a popular resort for persons who were hungry or thirsty, ter they knew evnrj thing purchased there waa of the best Mr. Copland made a great reputation aa a caterer, and did mere In that line than any nan in the city, for three years be bas been lossee of the famous pic nic grounds at Penryn and one year had a partner In O, W. Kokert Mr. Copland was ena of tbe most promi nent men In this elty In tha Masonlserder, and a member et tba following bodies : Ledge 41, V. and A. M.s Chapter 41, H.A.M.; Goelwln Council Nr,l!K.andS.M. Lanoas Laneas ter Cemmandery, Ne. 13, Knights Templai; Lancaster Ledge of Perfection, Hsrrlabnrg Council Pilnces of Jerusalem, Uarrlsburg Chapter of Kose Croix, Uarrlsburg Consis tory, .12 A. A. 8. R , Lulu Templet, A, A. O. N.M. H., of Philadelphia. In former years he was sn aetlve member of tha old Union fire company; he atterwarda Joined tbe Krnplre Heck and Ladder company. He also boleuged te the Lancaster Mwnner eber. In politic he was a Hepubllean and was a member of the Yeung Kepnbllcana. He waa elected In February, 187G,a member of common counell from the Seoend ward, but never bold any otlier clllee. He waa spoken of as a candidate for roglster of wills next year and would hare inade a atreng run had he lived. Mr. Copland leaves a wife andan adopted daughter. His mother, who survives film, resides In Philadelphia, but was at his bed' side wben he died. His brothers are William, et Newtown, Bucks county ; 151 las, el Pomeroy, Choster county ; Jeseph, of Camden, and Harry and Kit ward, of Lancaster. His sisters sre Mrs. Jeseph Spllllnger, of Vlneland, N. J i Mrs. Kllen Uolllngswertb, living In Conneotlout ! Mra Charles Kralley, of Brooklyn, and Mary, who Is single and lives in Philadelphia. The deceased was a liberal and enter prising citizen. He wata patron ofetbletlo sports, and In 181 helped te organ Irs and austaln the Lancaster base ball club. He was a kind and loving husband, and was very popular among his associates and friends, of whom he had many. The funeral will take plaee en Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'elook and It will be In charge of Ledge 4.1, of Masens. TIIIKU rOBTKlLTIIK KNUINtS HOUSK. AOeauty Hi at War In Slmuurl Mad I'et- Ihle HyaMuli Action, The geed feeling horetetoro dilating be tween the towns of Uoraee and Tribune, rivals for tbe county seat el Greeley county, Me., was broken en Saturday, aud a eon oen een II ct Is net uutlfcely at any iltne. Tne well of tbe lloraeo waterworks is located about one inlle trem tbe town. On Saturday about daylight tbe clti.ms et Iloraee were netinea mat a pariy ei irum iweniy uve te feny TrlbunltfB were down tbeie tearing up the machinery end engine- bctise and hauling them oil. The report waa seen continued, and tbe eltlzens, gathering en masse, went down and compelled the men te return lie englne bouse, which had been leaded en wagons, te its ploce. P. A. Parsons, a non resident et the county, who had been Inter fering In the county seat matters between tbe towns, was at the bead of the mob. who were ariutd with Wlecbex'crs and six. sheet. Their motive aoemstebsve been tbe prevention of the location of the round home and maohlne shops of the Missouri I'Mltle Hallway company at Hor Her ace, whleh It seems depends somewhat en the title te the water works bedng oemplolu and clear. Tribune men heretofore have tried through the court te obstruct the trsnsfer et the property le tbe railroad company, and failing lu this attempt, te destroy tbe property by force. Tblsattempt, waa promptly defeated by the aotlen el the clllzsus of Herace Sunday morning. Judge Terry Vrt Agalu. Kx Judge David S. Terry, who we committed te the Alameda county (Cat) Jll September 3, 1Ss8, by Juatlee Stephen J, l'lclu for contempt of court, was released en Sunday night, navlng aerved bl full term of six months. Judge Terry's con tempt consisted In drawing a knlla In tbe ciurt room, when Justice Pleld was delivering tha opinion of tbe court that the alleged marriage cemrtxi nniweeu earau Althea Hill (new Mrs. Terry) and Seuater Sharen was null and void. Mrs. Terry made mtli a scene In court that her removal was ordered, and Terry drew bla knife tin tbe marshals who were trying te Glny tbe order. Ue waa sentenced te six months' and hi wife te 30 days' Imprison Imprisen ii.cnL Te lbs luaosuratlen. As late as isst even'ng persons left here by way el Uarrlabnrg asd Philadelphia ler, Washington te ettcnl the Inauguration. Altogether '-50 tleieti were sold at tha Pennsylvania atatlen. This la considered a geed-sited number, considering the bad weather and the fael that no organizations went from here, Ill ! noeiclier MMqatrade. Te night a great number of people who love pleainre will attend tbe Mieanerober masquerade, which will take place in tbe hall of tbaaeclety. It will b lb large and beat stlair of the kind that thaaeaiaty dm W MM. THK U1BKOT TAX BILL VKTOKD. President CUrala-A'e ltaea ter Nat atge- lag tha MM-nr Th saat Vsli bona the Vat. Tha president en Saturday aant a message te the Senate vetoing the direct tax bill. After reviewing the aet et lSdl te provide Increased revenue for the government aad giving tha reaaena for It passage tha preel dent aaya that a majority of the elates undertook the collection of their 'riuetae and accounted for tbe amount thereof te tha general government by the payment of money or by letting en elalnaa In their favor against the tax, Ha then says t The conceded efJeotef thla bill la te Uke from tha money new In the treasury the sum et mete than 17,000,000, or If the per centage allowed Is net Ineluded, mera then 115,000,000, and pay back te the respective atatea and territories the sums they or their citizens paid mere than twenty-llva years age upon a direct tax levy by tha govern ment of the United Stales ter Ita defense aad safety. It is my belief that thla appropriation of the publle funds Is net within tbe constitu tions! power et Congress under tha limited and delegated authority conferred by tha constitution upon the general government Tha atatement of tbe purposes for which money may be lawfully raised by taxation la any form declare also tha limit et tha objects ter which II may be expended. All must agree tbst the direct tax waa lawfully and constitutionally laid and that It waa rightfully and correctly collected It oannet be claimed, therefore, nor la It pretended, thst any debt arose against tha government and In favor et any state or individual by tha exaollen et this tax. Surely, then, tha appropriation dlreeted by tble bill oannet be justified aa a payment of a debt et the United State. If It waa proposed te raise by assessment upon the peeple tbesumneeesasry te refund the money oellected upon thl direct tax, I am aura many who are new allent would Insist upon tha limitations of tha constitu tion In opposition te sueh a aohema. A large surplus la the treasury la tha parent of many Ills, and among them Is found a tend eney te an extreme liberal If net loose con struction et the constitution. It also attraeta tbe gsze of states and Individuals with a kind of fascination and gives rise Je plans and pretensions that tn unoengeatad treas ury oeuia never exaiis. But It tbe constitutional question In. vel red la the oenalderatlonof this bill abeuld be determined In Ita favor there are ether objections remaining which prevent nay aasent te Ita previsions. Thar ahenld ba a eartalnty and lability about tha enforce ment et taxation whleh should teach tha eltlztn that tbe government will only use power te tax In csses where Ita neeeaslty and Justlea are net doubtful and which aheuid also dlsenursge tbe disturbing Idea that the cxerclse of this power may ba revoked by reimbursement of taxes onee collected. Any ethor theory cheapen and in a measure discredit a precea wmen tnore than any ether, I a manifestation e of severstgn authority. "There were many federsl tsxea whleh were net paid by tbe people In tbe rebel elate, and It the non-payment of them of thl direct tax entitles the ether states te a donation of the ahare et tbe aald fsxaa paid by tbelr elttzenr, why should net tba In. oeme tax and many ether Internal tax paid entirely by the eltlRina of loyal elate be also paid Inte the liesaurlsa el tha state? Considerations whleh recognize sectional divisions or the loyalty of tha different atatea at the time thla lax waa laid abeuld net enter Inte dlaouaalen of tha merit or tble measure. Tha president also object te the bill en the ground of Its unlairneaa and unnst discrimination, and In oenolualon aaya t 1 am e nstr lined, upon the considera tions herein piesented, te withheld my aasent Irani the bill herewith returned be cause 1 believe It te be without constitu tional warrant because 1 am of tha opinion that there exist no adequate reasons either In rlgbt or equity for the return of tha tax In aald bill mentioned, and because I believe lu execution would cause ae'.ual injustice and unfalrncaa. " Wben the Senate met In evening session tba prealdent'e vete of the dlreet lax bill waa presented and read, and tba presiding officer, Mr. Ingalla, put the question, Shall the bill passthe objeetlon et the firealitent te the oenlrary notwllbatand netwllbatand ng 7" Thequeatlen waa taken and tha bill waa passed by tba neeewHtry two third majority ever tbe president' veto yea 40, nay 0. The negsttve vote wera given ny nensiers mair, uau, uese, r-umunua, Jonas, of Arkansav, l'ASoee, Heagan, Saula- nury ana veer. In the Senate en Saturday morning Mr. Blair aaked uaaulmeua oeussut te take up the Joint resolution proposing a liquor prohibition amendment te tbe constitution of the United States Mr. Harris objected. Mr. Blair said that the matter had been pending for 14 yeara and alt that ha asked new waa te have a vote upon it without delay. He moved te proceed te Ita con sideration. Tbe motion waa defeated yea 1, nay 33 Quy voted In tba affirmative. Beth Houses oenttuusd la session ea Sunday, and at midnight all tha general appropriation bills, except two, tba de ficiency and sundry elvll, had been passed. Tha points of disagreement wera upon the Kreneb epollatlen elalms amendment te tbe deficiency bill and tba amendment te the aundry eivll bill, whleb relet te an ap- Iroprlatlen for tbe benefit of lb widow of Intel Justice Watte, sud te the amount et royalty te ba paid for tha ua of steam presses In tbe bureau of engraving and printing. Ne doubt waa felt, hewever, that the dtssgreements would be settled, and the bills beceme laws before uoen te day (Monday.) . A dlsKraeefut rcsne took plactvln tba Senate Sunday nlgnf. Mr. lttddieblrger,ef Virginia, who had seversl time tailed te reeeive recognition when he desired te make hi favorlte motion te go Inte execu tive aesalen, and who was, In plain parlance, drunk, oenttnually Interrupted business, and, finally, tbe cbalr Informed him that be would net be recognized lurther. Ue left the chamber for a few min ute, and wben be returned again interrupted the pending business te anneuuee that he bad telegraphed te Governer Loe his resignation of the remain, lng hours of bl term. because a Re publican senater from Virginia oeuld net obtain recognition from the chair." Ue oentlnued te Interrupt the proceedings until the prealdteg cilleer ordered tbe ergeant Bt arm te arreat him. Colonel Canaday took held or Itlddleberger'a coat lappel, while the senator grasped his sest with one hsud. A struggle seemed lni inlnent, but ene nf the sergeant at arms' deputies selzid H'ddleberger' arm and released hi grip. He was then halt carried half pushed Inte the cloak room and kept there under guard. Thecleik of tbe Uoussef Heprewntatlvca en Saturday received from the governor of West Virginia tbe certificate of elcotlen of congressmen for the Third and Fourth district et that state. They are In the names of the Demcoratle candidates. This leaves a Hepubllean mJerlly et three In tbe next tlouse of Hepiiwentailves. A Kuriula rarly. Jacob Breck, who lives at 440 Seuth Plum atreet, was 70 J ears old en Sundsy, and bis five children cave bltn a surprise en Satur day oventeg. 'i hey gathered at the house of Jehn Lulz, en High street, and walked from there te Mr. Breck'a home. The old men knew nothing of the affair and waa anting In bis working clothes. Besldea his children there were lit teen grandchildren present and all bad a geed lime during the evening. Ulacevrred la Time, Oltleer Klannard discovered emeke leaning from the watch box at the corner of Water and Orauge atreeta at - o'clock ea .Sunday morning. He forced open tha deer and found tbe ateve ana pipe rea uei. A few moment mere and tbe building would have been dealreyettr Death el Ur, Ktneud Hatvay. Dr. Klwoed Harvey died at hi realdenee a. Chester en Sunday evening, after a abort lllnea from pneamenla, aged Bi year. Dr. Harvey was sn active member et tbe state besrd of agriculture end frequently leelured In this elty. His last appearance here waa during tha farmeia' Institute, wbea he deUvared aa laUitug aaa UatineUv ARRESTIDON SUSHCttt j Walter a, eAstrati m ava sreLBrt six ana; Mey aaa Talaablsa I Brabatsr Oteasisjea treat aaa 1 stem staasra swi Messy LathAlf la raAlaaaM -" .-1 Walter a Carpeatar, a: thla city, waa arrasUi a aoaabyOhUfet PellMBeMtfa aMM weaver, ea a vary aerieaa N. Brubakar. proprietor f hotel, which ia aaariy Northern market hoasea Mavati atraet, caned at taa atatlea I evealag aad Inform! Chief at. Smeiu that eeai oah4seaiailllil bery wtthla tha aaat Una waaaa as i aetei. a aex oeaiauiag aiaaay aw, uablaa belonging te ale aaa, Jaii'Ws1, Dakar, who Uv with his. aast I from theroeaaottha lttraa4 ahai hadjeatbMBMadacsisa aay henae waa being alsaae. Tjm kptthbextudarhMaaaalai that hi wlf aad ehUdraa knew et It wharaabeaat Taa, tatned abent 1600 la saeaey, 1300 la 20 aad 110 bill. Ban 110 or lis la ell ver, 12901a K,IMi Betes, two geld dollar, a 14 at Ctai piece without th wera saaaa," a piece of aa old data aad twa aatt bearing tha date 1805 aad 1807, Taw I of 300 each, glvaa ay JehS Brubakar, ea of whieh waa day a aad th etaar aaaaU demand, war gea. la aiOaaaai at I meaay th following utlewhBl th box, war takea t a geld ehala attached, a geld aaaatt, la Ivery, two geld locket aaa wtaa a I stear.e geld watah at wutaaaa i Uplslahutugee,geMaawaat ! and small llaka, aaUvarahalaaai a geld aavll aa eharras, a boa eevaead wMa oentelnlngaaetotoarvlag tee, a tamp with tha,aaaMef JaaW baker," aad aema ether artMM leas valuable. TV Th box la whleh th thtaga aaa)M waa of poplar weed, aad ta Ja lsaat,i inehea, aad alx laaaa la WMBV. waaaa ordinary leek aaaa tt,t always kept abut Beat tl oeatanta th following arttaUa wata sawaN from the house at differaatl month or merat AgeUahal,flaai leg eaa, geld rlag aaa ether tahifl After Chief Smelts heard at taa i told Offlear Weaver aad la Ura Mi te wwktb matter aa. Thaw waatatl te Mr. Brubakat'a hotel aad area I made feaad that Walter a. been bearding at tha heaaa at three weak ace, aad hi W etlll ther. Ha had aaa kvl delphi lately aad waa iaimisV tl working at Brmtlagwthat at at eaa aaepeeMd Carpaatar at I guilty maa aad ae tela th Biabakar waa also told at ausplolea. Bem Urn i Carpeatar arrived la VrMaytfM Mastaraakt officer begaa te ahaaew aim. late aa Kaat Klag aaleaa, what Ml 1 f'JO Mil changed. Later he - Brubekei'eheut Ha waa aaaat I stairs wbea the senior Braked, Heft, that he owed a beak hlU of lu) i net go ap atalre aaUl h had iHlN.AOa. penter at oaee reached lata hie aeaa'aaja drawing eat two 15 hUia, paid taa east, Ua aald be had oeme from Phllalilfhia am a freight train, whieh had arriVMa through te DIllerTllle aad he ham, walhai late town. H mid ha had a geed Jet earn ' bsd made a 11 tUa aieaay, - $ t The offlear watched Oarpaater all ejaw and aeldem allowed aim te aaa aaa at their sight. 1b the meaallma taa M' maklna iaquUwe eeaeralaa alaa. what they oeuld leant Oarpeatai taa) IM city rather hurriedly th last Urn, ,tai believed te have niree a i drove te Laaaua Plaeawhar a I ear for Philadelphia. Laat waa aaaa ta Philadelphia h a J man,aedhalant00taaswattMsa1ltv dark at tha Ceatrai Avaaa i a eab eatatd of th het! aaa) was I money, Uvaattag maeh of It la t at IS par betue. tie weat i the Glrard heaaa, where everybody te drink aad aaaat aa aajsta 140 la a half hear. Ua alae asm a laaaaaa the hotel aad had a number at wetaaegaa attend aim. -ST-? Oa the way tethaOlrard bebb taataasf met a tramp who aaaad him mr meaafb The young maa efferad te give htm -aat overeoat, bat the height at tha raaa laJaaea it and waa thaa glvaa 110 la fela, jS- Uarpeatar waa aaaa at ether eieeM agi had large aaaa of meaay with alaa.,OaV last Wedaaaday h yet had arar INt During the weak be made a tna ta wa ingten, D. O. Laaeaatar aaaa, who aaar hlm acting ae axtravagaauyia pa aaked blra hew he came by thai He at onee aald, "Why, did yea thine?" The maa aald "bei" Carpenter aald that he had made taa I playing poker, naviag aaa a atg miaaatat luck. ; Wbea Carpenter waa arreatea M maintained bla Innocence, bat wm cool and aald te tha offleera : "Tea your business and I knew mlaa, ead I have nothing te aay." Ue waa taria tha station house and looked aa,v sa unable te furnish bait Oaief Cilleer Weaver went tePhtlaaalahlal s te lesrn mera oenoernlng the i have be doubt that they have the right I under arreat Th oemmamt Carpenter waa made at Aldirmaa Deeej, Ames Uewera naa aiae maa i agalnat him before Alderaaaa nhiraln him with ehbUalBK false pretense. ('.i The less te Mr. Brubakar la vary " The money that waa etelea trem htm maa' the eavlags of a aamher et yeara at haa work at blmkamlthlag. Be had tamawmd topurebaaea home with tbe meaef ttyaj spring. Tb Baaui Waa sUasave. A pleasant atery la told aheat Gsaaml pleasant atery la told Harrison, ua oaiureay aneraeesi aaasaa i his sen Russell drove dewa Pi avenue and viewed tna nther nrenaraUena ter tha "A may roee aiesg uu gssiassa banner bearing a eempllmaatary te himself and ena tha ravacae el uentary te Preside! Cieretaaa. are te rlda teerethar. Qsasral deemed It but oeurtsoua te have aaa' te tbe owner or tea DUttaiag am preval of the Daaaer. xass ennh nUMif U BOt til SrlVB the obnoxious banner waa removea." u ara a the maraarar. Cellins Hamtltea, th eeUrad retted Bear LigeaUr, Pa, h..m mnrdarad rwtmm Ul rebhtag him of 118,090. wa tekaa iimhuear ea ftatardav for Maw and It wa found that he waa aat aaa murder. la Tew. Jehn Gundaker, formerly et brother of Georae aad Jacob Oi who Uvea la Mveaaert, lew, m rMstareaevastt. ate aaa ay Nfed 'f- BBBSSW. ? TSTS- BSSBSBSSSBS fB a aaaajsmamsas eMKjV mm) - U &$ M a 1 & f - t-Xi h$ te i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers