The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

''iiW 12th Year Vol 37. No. 3777 YORK, PA FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1882. Uraek tii)e DAILY ku aha LllAtiT Farm Bold. Cnlldran' Xwning Board of School Control' A meeting of the Board of School Con THI Z1BB BKOOBD.

Baal Estat Tr ana action. STAR RODTRIALS. STARTLING DISCLOSURES aT Wiow pobliahM 7 Oeaaaty tat abort than THHEK Ik rlrawlatJoa af AWT aailf paper wiaiM ujili a ally paper L1val that raoalra re uart. mm. IM.IHU4 fmi dlavatoh.

by i aa AdTrtUmat aa Boat Xott. Armao Ylnaa Natka-Siackaolder. 8W-H. L. Iricictl 5 tg aforra OmmI.

larmiu $1 tefjatgc Waatd-a. Cod rMlfc i i SWticr Apcrlwi Waa aj.ts.ooo in Jic.og, ANaatlaa-Yor. Cltj Cvi Vtwmtm AaVenwa man PLHTTKRS. i J11 1 I iu tuuaiy uv tower 1 5 fork la entirely free from small pox. When doe wlr reaeubl a tjmnaatf Wher It make a spring.

It an apple that mad Adam tell, and tM asm frolt mad William TelL Cbarle Head' hair 1 ao ipar at th top of hi bead that very few men would Ilk to pnt themselves in hi place. a '-xooiamat leatta -and wise men eat tbem." find whalhex it i th fool or the feaU that wisa ma et. A Ut night th Worth Infantry Band ten-dned ereaad to Mr! and Mr. John Tar- rait at the reatdeno of Mr. Peter Bents.

The Yvk renntylranla will not published until Jlaoday.owing to the death of Mr. A. J. Frey, brother of the editor, Mr. ivid rrey.

ft i i saia tnat slate ao rearoe that that I rtyleoi roofing wiU oo become obwlote. 1 3 i Thi will be bad rew. lo tho who hanir who up their drink, A fint-claas diamond cutter receive 114 for eight houra work pe dmy, and there it always a lack of workmen. Toung man go na Be a diamond cutter. ueneraj Butler's schooner ha gone in aoarch of aeala, aad her owner Is tappoaed to nav the pnrpoaeof captaring th great eal of th jute.

On last Friday the residence of Congrea- Xnaq BelUhoover, in Car lias, cam near be ing destroyed by fire. The firej originated from the furnace in th cellar. lney don't nave rain out West A cloud just saunter np and examine a town, and then collapse right over it. Nobody pe but the newspaper reporters and the book agent. iVMy morning near three o'olook Lieutenant Book discovered a pile of wood Are East College Avenne, near Georg atnel.

procured a bucket and water and extinguished the fir. ,14 Al Wilhelm, esq.) president of the Cornwall railroad company, and of the Cornwall turnpike c'otnpaay, siuc 14. resigned both positions at the meeting of the boards reaterday afternoon Henry Waliick.Eso,., auctioneer, sold the farm belonging to the estate of Samuel 8. Loucka, deceased, con taining 05 acre In Lower Windsor town hip, to Mr. Barbara Faliertoa for 4,010.

Hanorar'a Oriole Arrangement, we learn, are being made for a fireman's narade and a r-rand balloon ascension at Hanover, provided uflioloot fund eai, be collected. Asthe Hanoverians are libeial Deoole. doubt less a gala time will lie hsd. Trinity Bran. Uoal Church.

Rev. P. W. Raidabu-li. nastor of the I rtnlty Evangelic! church who has been gran.ed a vacation by his congregation has arranged to have h'a pulnit tilted jeacti Sunday morning and evening dur- uisaosenoe.

rervtce Uierefore will held aa uaual on Snnday. Th laurel F.aUa ibe exact amount of the net Droceods of the Laurel festival, hld last week, is not known, but enough is known to show that it will largely exceed the prof- us or uie festival last yesr. The Lauiel boy deserve their success, for like all our Bremen they ire bard workers whea on duty. Personal. Mr.

Congrove, overaerr of th Braddock Steel Work, Braddock, 1 registered ior a low day at th National Houe. fcv. William Through returned to hi neld of labor at Doyleeburo thia morn inn. aiier a nner vwil to Mr. William Q.

Glover. on weaver street. Mrs. Tipton, of Baltimore, and Miss Min- or MaryavUl arviiUng Y' l.b8 8.nrMs of MiM Utlie dauhtef of Mr. Jacob Keichley.

Th Cigar Hikni Jolllfloatlon. a splendid opportunity will be afforded to all lovers of the country tc spend a dav on the popular picnio grounds at Springwood Ki-morro w. Une of the attractions at 8prinn- wood jost now is the lerns, which crow so large and abundant there, and are just in a periect state for preparing for winter deoora tions, have attained their full growth and naving tot yet been touched bv fros If th weather is tine there will no doubt be a large crowd to accompany the cigar mak ers on tneir jollification, anl as arrange ment nav been made for the fnrnishinj of musioand refrtshrnenta on the grounds, a goou ume maybe expected. Trains will run frjm York to the picnic grounds at 8.10 1.30, 4.00 and 7.00 p.m and return Ing leave the grounds at 9 a. 2, 5 and 1U JU p.

m. Several officers will be on the ground to preserve perfeot order. What Wa ItP The editor of the Doiuooratio J're visit ed th uppersndlast week, and in oompany with Mr. Michael Dutery had the good fortune to shoot twenty-four One gray fqulrrels. Beside this, Mr.

8tuok on hi way home witnessed a phenomenon, which he describes aa follow in the Prea "On Saturday afternoon last, about half. past tour o'olock, a we were driving leis urely along the Carlisle road, near the old Nailor property, about three mile from York, on our return home from a shouting excursion in the upper end of the county, we aw a peculiar object desoend from the sky, the nature of which we cannot explain. It emerged from a heavy bank of dark eumuliisclouds, and looked very much like large bird, with wide spread rather like an inverted parachute. Before it reached the earth it exploded and emitted a heavy volume of dense black smoke and then disappeared as vapory substances gen- it i wiial visitor, of moteorio origin, projected from some oelestial asteroid, revolving somewhere within the limits of our own solar system. The day was an unusually warm one, and the sky, at the time, Was filled with bsavy, pro ten tons clouds, indicating the coming of a thunder storm, but an hour later the clouds pa-ssed away and the sky again became clear.

We mot a gentleman on the road who also witnessed this phenomenon, and we ask him what it was. He said he did not know, and appeared to be as much preplexed as we were, and ao we passed on our way home." Th Eissnhart Bobbery. Jacob Keener, Edward McConkey, Samuel Culbertson and Jesse Byerts, the young men arrested for committing the robbery at Eisenhart's office, had a hearing before Justice Platte yesterday. There being no evidence against Keener and MoConkey they were discharged. Both Culbertson and Byerts confessed having committed the theft and were committed to jail on the charge of robbery.

The boys, who are 17 or 18 years old, made a clean breast of It, and said they gained an entrance into the office by opening the lock with a piece of wire between eleven and twelve o'olock Friday night, and were not long in getting the money, whioh" amounted to 133.33. They then left on the oars for Banbury, where they fell in with several tramps, for whom they bought new suits of clothes. They also purchased two revolvers and large knives for themselves. By this time thtir ill-gotten gains had dwinbled down to elghty-eeven cent. They then started for Baltimore by stealing ride on freight trains.

Offloer Hedriok hearing that they were seen on a sooth bound train, and being confident that they were guilty, telegraphed to Officer Levis Bopp at Glen Rook, who arrested and had them locked up, when Officer Hedriok went down and brought them to York. Officer Hedriok deterves commendation for his energy and promptness in making the arrests. The Ltd Keener, who was discharged, had not been committed to (ail aa stated, but had given bail for a hearing. DIED. Fret.

On the 7th at 4:13 a lingering illness, Alex. J. Frey, aged 04 years, 1 month and 10 days. Relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from hi late reaidenoe on North George Street, to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon. Service coin-menoing at 4 o'clock.

Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Another children 's meeting will be held lu the iind Cnmch of tin U. B. in Christ, corner of South and Duke streets, on dunday evening, irth from 6 oloc p.m.to 7:15. The programme will consist of reading.

repooive readings, oneblaciboard illustration, recitation and dialogue by quite small scholar, 1 an we" Ppared inusio anil piece by omeof "little oues," solo and so forth. A free-will offering i alto to be taken. tend. All are cordially invited to at Corraotiona In an article a few day ago related the new era of progress inaugurated by the York County Agricultural Society in regard to the trotting at future fairs. we nave since tieen informed that the racing will be entirely under the auspices 01 100 Iorlc rotting Ataocii tion, but of cour on the course of the fair gronnd 0ur "port of the Democratic County uinventioi credit Mr.

K. B. Gladfelter ith but 13 vote on the last ballot for Bepresentativ from the 1 iwer district we nave since oeen mtornvd that it Ihould be 30, BA8R BAXL. An InterMtln Oam. Yesterday afternoon a very interestijir 10 inningn gann of base ball wa ulaved on the commons between two picked nines, the score standing 7 to 9.

Th Oam To-day Considerable interest is manifested in thegunotobo plavei to-day between York and Pittsburg clubs, and the indi cation ar that a larger number of spectators will be prsent than any of the games heretofore played on the fair grounds. The York nine is in good condition and will hotly contest the game. I tie Pi tsburg club yesterday defeated the Harrisburg club, in the second game of a series, by a score of 10 to 8 el ve innings having been played. The score in the previous gauiA stood 10 to 9 in favor of the Pittsburg. Oames Yeiterdty.

to the Daily. At Baltimore Allegheny 7, Baltimore o. At Chicago Cbicaro 7, Troy 1. At Butl ilo Buffalo 10, Worcester 1. At ft.

Louij Cincinnati 4. l. At Detroit-Boston 10, Detriit 3. At Kea'ling Atlilectics 7, Active 4. At Pottsville Burlinston 1.

Anthra cite u. At Cleveland Providence 2, Cleveland 0. Vaaonio and Presentation. Eminent Sir John A. Blade, P.

C. of Cymne commandery No. 34, stationed at Columbia, honored York commandery No. 21 of Yurk.with his presence last night, and conferred the order of the Red Cross and Knights Templar, and conducted the work of the Commandery. After the com mandery closed the Sir Knight partook of a banquet In their banqueting hall, prepared by Sir Eliai Eyster.

A pleasing inoident of the evening wa the presentation to Generalissimo Sir E. C. Epley, of a complete set ol Knight Templar Equipments, as a mark of respect for his many years of service and as an evidence of the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow 8ir Knight of York Commandery, The presentation was made by Sir I. A. Elliot, and feelingly responded to by Sir Epley.

THE OLD CHARIOT LINE. Final Meeting- of the Dlractora-Sistilbutioa orcne fund on Hand. Tin Board of Directors of the Chariot Line of York County held a meeting last evening to wind up afl'airs of the defunct line. A small lot of stationery and a few postage stamps remaining on hand, which had been overlooked at the the time of the sale of the effeots of the company, wore sold, realizing the sum of $4 45. All outstanding bills against the to $45 33, were paid leaving in the treasury a balance of f3.345.13.

A distribution of $4.80 per share was awarded to the stockholders, payable at tb Western National Bank on surrender of the oertifi cates stock. A STRANGE OOCT7RXNCE Explosion of a Whiskey Barret Nearly Fatal EfTeo'. with Yesterday Mr. Peter Cool, who carries on blacksmithing about 2 miles from on the Gettysburg pike, met with a serious and nearly fatal casualty. Desiring to enlarge the bunghole in an empty whiskey barrel, he heated a bar of iron red hot and inserted it into the bung hole with the iutention of burning it larger, when suddenly the barrel exploded, part of it striking Mr, Cool on the fore-head above the right eye, knocking him senseles to the earth and peeling the skin off the bone some five or six inches in length.

Dr. Weist was summoned and promptly rendered the necessary surgical aid. SPRING GROVE AFFAIRS. The Sunday Sohool celebration at Lorioh's church was well attended. Two bands were present to enliven the ocoarion, and from account every one enjoyed themselves during the day.

The s'and on whioh the bands and speakers were seated gave way, damaging several instrument, but fortunately no one was injured further than a good scare. Folks have lately been muoh annoyed by midnight ranger foraging on peaches, grape and other fruit. We admit kleptomania is a disease, and these persons had better be sent to some institution to be Nominations for borough officer were made last night. Atioket will be settled on Saturday and all interested should attend. We are glad to not that Mr.

W. Miller and wife are able to be about again. Mr. Will Gladfelter left yesterday for Gettysburg college. May success crown hi wSorta.

x. Swae Giorc, September 7. trol will be held thi evening at the High School for the transaction of gen eral business. Baaday Sohool Celebration. The celebration of the Rlsy Uniw Sun day School will beheld in John P.

Straley's mood on Saturday, September 23d. A pleasant time expected, and all are cor- dially invited to participate in the festivi- tie. Convention of Druggist. The American Pharmaceutical Awoda- tion win noia its 30th anaaal nif eting at Niagara an, this year, beginning oa ol fieptruber. Its member.

bin consist ofV. between 1300 and 1400 druggists, distributed over the continent. A large attendance and successful meet- ing is anticipated. Baal for a Good Brtakfast. Lamb ehop are excellent cooked in this way, aays the New York Pott Put them in a frying-pan, with a very little water, so little that it will boil away by th time the meat la tender then put in lumps of butter with the meat and let it bewn slowly there will be a brown, crisp surface, with a fine flavor.

Serve for breakfast with potatoes cooked thus Choose small ones and let them boil till they sre teuder: drain off th water and THM11 flTAf tiuin while still in the kettlet least one teacup, ful of rreain mash them smooth in this. A Oourse of Lecture ky Mra. Balv A. Lockwood. On the evenings of Thursday.

Friday and Saturday, September 14 th, IT.th and 16th Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will deliver a oonrse of lectures in Odd Fellow's Hall. The subjects of her discourse "The Era of Women," "Women as Lawysrs' and Inter national Arbitration and Peace" are of unt sual interest, and offor a wide range for deep and intelligent thought. Mrs.

Lock- wood is the only lady ever admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, and no doubt combines the highest elocutionary talent with her natural abilities of thought and reason, TJamis of Alexander J. Frey Mr. Alexander J. Frey, a prominent citi zen of our commnnity, died yesterday morning at his residence on North George street. II wa for many years a superintendent and manager of the York Water and Gas company, and also postmaster during the fi st terra of Lincoln's administration.

He was also a member for some years of the urm oi nangner, rey div Kurtz, and was known as a very active and energetic man of business, A lingering illness undermined a robust constitution, and terminated yesterday iu the destruction of all the vital foroes. Valuable Real Estate Sold. Yesterday afternoon at one osolock the valuable real estate of Miohael Swvser, late of the borough of York, deceased, was put up at public eal. As the farm adjoins tke borough just northjof the Ninth ward, quite a number of interested persons were present. The property wag first divided and offered in separate lots, after which it was offered as a whole and started a bid of which was the aggregate amount bid in paroeliy when $36,400 was bid by Mr.

A B. Farquhar. After dwelling a while the property was struck off at that bid. Mr. arquhar and Captain Henry Lauius.being the parehasers.

As soon as the property was sold scveial lots were immediately offerei and sold at publio auction. A three cornered lot containing lma than half an vnnnvl down to Henry Musser at 2 acres and 43; porches, lying between Qas alley and thelrailroad, and fronting on the Bull road, was bought by Mr. Parkhurst at $1,000.00 per acre; 8 acres and 57 perches, lying on the west side of the Ball road.and north of the railroad, was bonght by Cap. tain Lanius at flHW.OO per acre. Mr.

J. Q. Motter, auctioneer, called the' sale. r- York Co jEty Radical Society. The monthly meeting of this society was held yesterday afternoon, Dr.

A. A. Long, president, and Drs. Kerr, Blair, Wiesl, Ga ble, McKinnon, Lochmau, B. F.

Spangler, C. F. Spangler, Wagner, Grove, Melsheim- er and Rouse present. Drs. Z.

C. Myers, of York; S. J. Miller, of Paradise; Geo. A.

Bahn and Martin Hoke of Spring Grove; were elected members of the society. Drs. Wiest and McClure, physicians in attendance at th Hospital and Dispensary for the months of July and August, presented tie following report: No. of out door patients 25 inmates A prescriptions filled. 100 20 Dr.

John Weist offered the following re solutions, whioh oa motion were laid over for action at the next meeting That the physioians to attend the hospital and dispensary shall hereafter be appointed for six months, (except the physician to attend to general diseases, who shall be appointed every two montus) as lollows One physician for eye, ear, and skin diseases, to attend every Monday. One for throat and ohest diseases, for Wednesday. One for female diseases for Thursday, One for surgical diseases, for Saturday. 1 wo for general diseases, to attend Tuesday ana fTinay. Eesolved.

That the hour for attendaoe shall be from 1 to 8 o'clock P. and the physioian; on dnty shall prescribe for any patient presenting themselves on his day, and if not belonging to his branob, transfer th patient to the proper day and physioans without diagnosing the case on the entry books. That physicians having in door patients in the hospital under their respective branches shall have charge of such patients and visit them at such times, or direct others to do, as they think proper. Drs. McKinnon and C.

F. Spangler pre sented a case of suooessful epidermis skin grafting. Drs. Melsheimsr and Wiesty each a case of loco-motor atexioal. Dr.

W. S. Roland and E. W. appointed physioians to the hospital and dispensary for the months of September and October.

Dra. Hay, McKinnon and Wagner were continued to read papers at th October meeting. xneendlarta Daatry Obnroa, 8y Telagrapa to th Vxum Ms. 8Wt. orthodox bnrch at HWon wa bumct last nighf Low $6,000, not It was probably an inrnrfiay Are.

'l bs house and out-baUding of Air- J. W. 1)7 I The loss was no insurant Th Indiana. 3 By Telegrapb to the Dailt. WasnmaToir, Sept War Department has nn fnfnmutinn fhrrKg the re0Jtod outbreak among aim Ar.apanoes Adiutant-Osneral Drum to-day els-graphed to Lieutenant-General SUridars ftt Chicago to knew what informatAn, IK any, he had on the subject.

A Do That Oatoha Tobaooo Worm. John Becker, a young tobacco faraior near Pine Hill, Lancaster oounty, say th Gblumbia Ilerdffl, has taught his dog hunt tobacco worms. When he Wkes one row th dog takes another and taots at until he finds a stalk worm-eaten, when stops Instantly, and hunt nnffl he has a worm ot Is satisfied there is none sjiere. Oe does his work satisfactorily, "Indutn Vfpnrtmtnt," WathtMto. 7) O.

I am anxions to introduce Dr. Hull's ConghSyrnp among my Indians, haviag used it myself for several months.and think it on of the fine remedies I ever found. I aesureyoutistlie only thing that ever aelieved mo a protracted eonnh, brought on by exposure while the Sii nx m-mission last year. A. G.

BOONE, Agent for Ponaa and U. 8. Commissioner. Printer I For the purpose of paying the last tribute or respect to the old ''typo" Jacob Kline-dinst whose interment will take from 1 u. i.i.

ramience, w-qay, S'rulav.) you ane reonested to mMt iTT ti.JL Lto. uwrm inucwi, a 4 dock p. sham, for f.h attending the funeral in a body. Wm. H.

Axbrioiix. Morris Oswald, a Soldier from the Soldier's Home at Fort Monroe Va, will hear something his beneht by calling oa C. A. Strick, 130 South George Street, York, Pa. Sept7 tt.

The Balttmor "Orlol'' CaUbfaQott Will take nlar in t. 12th, 13th and 14th. Va, thia exenmon ticket to Baltimore and return, Will hA art I A af tLa 1 j- i uT 7i ijonei, uuice or tbe J. -ohk tV 00 13tb, lath, and Htb, lteii at rate ef one local fire ft theronnd trip TickeU rekurn until September 15th. J.

K. A Hew Berie Ot stock in the Freystown Building iation, No. 1, will be is 1 and assooiauon, o. j. will be ssnaft 100 f-ersons wnowish borrow money on easy terms, in a well re nlated Association, can prajure shares at the office of Edmund Dieta, J.

No. Ml fcABt Main street, Freystown, at any time between this and date above mentioaed, ot through any of the following Director Isaac Rnnk, Levi i. Jno. Miller, L. H.

GranawilL Peter A. Moore, Kliaa Horn. Edmund Diets, Cskax. Fair, Sacaetary. Preskknt tepti-tf Tho? flne-laundried, spleadld-flttiag Shirts we notioe on the gentlemen ia the city are the Bse-Hiw Shirt.

They ean be had only at the Bee-Hive Gents' Furnish ing Store, 24 Sou.h George street, sepj-kw A New Bsriea of stock in th Bastern Building and" Lcu -Association was issued Sept. 3d Per eons who wish to borrow money oil eatv terms, in a well managed association caa procure shares at the office of the No. 6, over McOfellan Qrt-watt a Store)Saturday evenings, orthrouiru any of the following Directors. UU8M JOHJf RSAYRBS, JOItATHA Jsor. "-'ron' "AV1U L.AUMAS7M), Davin P.

SHutTz, Gkohok W. Oam. Barton Gohn, Isaa0 a. Eixicn July20-tf. Inventors and Patentee should send for instructions, reaeer.ae tormg, references, to Edson Hroiuws, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, 1) who Jurniah the saino unthout chargt.

i eon Brotheas is a well known and suooeeslra, firm of large experience, having been ertH. bshed lt)C8. hilyia-W, II A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OP FaNCY MATTING AT GILDER. THORP'S, TO MAKE JSOOM" FOR AN IMMENSE IN VOICE OP FALL GOODS. WHICH ARE NOW Anl RIVIN8.

aug25-tfi Lewis E. Smyser, PLAN INC MILL AND LUMBER YARD, Offioeand Yard Corner Newberry sdA Philadelphia Streets, opposite First U.B.'Churoh, Having me Lumbar Yard ia anacatioii i big Mill, I am prepa-ed to do fork at la ram deMriptionoi woaic, tiKhai Franes, SasB, Doors, Order! Promptly Executed und Satitfae iwn vfuaranKea. EF" WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT AS. kind af 91h and Hexdeck LumUr kept in Stock. INDIAJTA ASH.

POPLAH, OHXSBT, WAtJffXW. and a flpaalatty. Cigar Bat Lumbar aTtIrnitafin CSeh at Hednoa.1 Pifrx aiigl4ta4 DISSOLUTION OF PARTREPSrjJ Mince rebyjri fen that the paitnetjjtp hem-Mwe extMinn hemes W. T. Geftwr and fJamei G.

Gerurr, undea the Arm am of Gerbsr dl solved by muluel con-ent The busin wifibecar.iod oa by arid Wot T. Gerber. end bH cimtm apiuiiH g-n Ann aretobe praeirted to hum, and CD whoa all atfrjual adetmd a laid tins adl aiiae aoiaxdiiw pjmrit aasiasa Gt-a HQ. Mr. A.

B. Farquhar yesterday purchased of the estate of Henry Lanion, deceased, he rear portion of the lot on North Duke street, now used as a lumber and coal yard. The tract purchased contains 175 by 125 feet, the price paid being 10,000. Aa Afdltlen to th IV na of Ooachss. The Coach Company has purchased a one horse coach similar to No.

now in the line, which should have arrived yes terday, but failed to come. It i expected to day. The coaches leave the square at 7 o'clock and not as stated in yesterday' Dailt. Funeral of Jacob KUnedlnat The funeral of Mr. Jacob Klinedinst will take place to-day from the residence of his son In-law, on East Maple street, at 2 o'oU ck.

A notice elsewhere requests the printers of York to meet at the office at that hoar to attend the funeral in a body, Mr Klinvrfiust haviug long been a resected nwmU-r of the fraternity. A Decided Suooe. Tho lawn feto and parlor concert at tie beautiful residence and gronnd of Mr. Enos Frey, last evening, was a most brilllmt and Biiccesbful affair. The beautiful yard by sonrts of chines? lunterns was nialo bright and attractive as a scene from fairy laud.

The Worth Infantry baud, from the balcony of the residence of Mr. Woltman, overlooking thegronuds, discoursed in their usual good style many choice selections, and MissLeids and Prof. Kissipger filled the parlor with the richest music. Everybody seeiuod delighted and all weut away happy aud with kindliest feelings to s-ard the host and hostess. Dickinson College.

The time required for completing the un- provements on the Dickinson College Build- fugs, has exceeded eipictation. One build ing is famished and the other so far advanced hat i would be possible to open college at the appointed time. the resbness of a portion of tho work, and the disorder incident to building operations would occasion some inconvenience aud discomfort, and possibly some eiubaratiS-ment to work, it hat been judged advisable to defer opening till opportunity is had to obviate these liabilities. Wednesday, the Z7th day of September, has accordingly been fixed as the day ot opening, instead of Thursday announced. The Preparatory school will open at the appointed time, Thursday, September 14th.

A Grand Banquet A fine snpper was given last tight at Staiubangh's Washington nouse by John A. Fooee artist plasterers, to the South Ward School Directors. In order to make a systematic onslaught on the magnificent supper and viands spread before the large assemblage, an organization was effeoted by the eleotion of John M. Doitch, Esq as President and Dr. Samuel J.

Rouse Secretary. Th6 grand outspread was devoured with the avidity of Kansas grasshopper. After the substantials were annihilated less solid food was the influence of which toasts were drank and were responded to by John M. Deitch, Prof Noel, E. D.

Ziegler, Dr. John Wiest, Dr. 8. J. Rouse and Mr.

Qporge W. Kable. The speakers all spoke of the magnificence and utility of the plastering don by Fooee who had treated them lairly.and who treated the School Direotors and friends in return. George W. Strubin-ger, who superintended the carpentering, was also congratulated upon the excellence of his work.

After a mutual admiration of the superior excellence of every bndv present, among whom was one of the publishers of the Daily, due to StanibaugVs superior viands, a motion to adjourn was carried but reluotantly executed. A pleasant evening was spent, profitable' to all. The Pennsylvania State Sunday School Convention. The eighteenth annua' convention of the Pennsylvania State Sunday school association is called to meet in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Easton, Pa, on Wednesday.

Thursday, and Friday, October 11, 12 and 13. The exercises will open Wednesday af tern on with a children's grand mass meeting which will lie addressed by Rev. W. W. Pneinger, D.

president of the Centenary Biblical institute, Baltimore, Maryland, a Rev. J. B. Young, A. of Altoona, and others.

Thia conven tion, like the state association, will be interdenominational in its character. Each conntv organization is entitled to a representation of six delegates. If net appointed by the county convention the county executive committee a'ay appoint the delegates. Reduced rates have been secured at the hotels, and delegates will be piovid-edwith entertainment by having their names reported to Dr. Ch 05, North street, Easton, chairman of committee on entertainment.

Names should be reported as early as possible, and none later than October 10. Orders for excursion tickets may bi had by application to V. H. Leh. chairman of committee on transporation, 40 Center Square, Easton, after Sep tember 15.

It is recommended that Sunday, October 8, be observed as a day of prayer for the success of the conveution and of the Sunday school wore throughout the State. A Heroio Eng-ineer. The oldest engineeron the Lehigh Valley rtailroid. John J. Dubois, was killed at White Haven on Mondav while savin? the life of a lady who was on the cab of 1 the engine at the time.

The lady belauded to Philadelphia, and the train was making an irregular tria from White Haven to the Tanmry, which wag her destination. She had been given permission to ride on the cab with Engir nser DoBois. A short diata joe below White Haven a collision occurred with another irregular train. Texsons on both the engines escaped by jumping to the ground, and engineer DuBois could also have saved bis lite in that way, but, like the hero that he was, his first thought was for his helpless female passenger, and in saving her he was caught bet we. a the rank ana the nre-tox and was killed.

He wa educated at the Nayal Academy, and was very popular through Lneekue.county, A Harder Near Athlon. By Telegraph to tbe Dailt. Di'blik, Sept, 7 A man named Thomas Qainn was shot dead yesterday whiie driving in a donkey-cart on the highway near Athlone. WngN tub tbost is on the pcnkin. When the fcoat en the ponkin and the fodder's the shook, And ynu hrar the kyouck and gobble of the itrnttin' turkey cook, And the olaokin' of the guineas and the eluokin' of the hens.

And the rooster's hallylooyer as he tiptoe on th fence, it' thw the times a feller is a feelin' at his best. i With the riain' son to greet him from a night of gracious rest, Aa he leave the boos bareheaded and goes out to feed the stock, When the frost is on the punkin and the rodder's in the shock. They's somepin kind o'hearty like about the atmosphere When the beat of summer's over and the coolin' fall is hereof oourse we miss th flower and the bio. ATTEMPTED JURY BRIBING. JUDGE WYLIE'S RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

Stirring Address -to the Jury. FOREMAN DICKSON SrBSTAXTI. ATES THE CHARGE $JF BRIBERY. Telegraphic Miscellany. THI BTAB BOTTTB TRIAL.

Attorney General Brewater Oicae" tfl Artument- By Telegraph totht Dailt. Wasbikgtok, Rent 7 Attorney Gen eral Brewster finished his speech and arguments iu the Htar-Rjuto case at noon. His add. ess nude a deep impression, al- tuouwli manv nersons ttiink tie failed to break the force of Colonel lugersoll'l log- Kai ana powertui speech. An Attempt to Bribe the Jury.

Upon the oonolnsion of the Attorney Ge oral argument, Mf. Wilson, on behalf of the defense, presented a number oi' prayew to the court. The conrt then dismissed the jurors until to-uorrow morning. As the jurors were preparing to leave the rooms, Jmige Wylie said: "several members of this jury have come to me with information tnat tnev have been approached with propositions most manifestly of a cor rupt kind. The first intimation I had of this kind was several weeks ago Several more" (Iiterrnpting himself).

"I cannot full tueiu intimations. Iney are square aud direct informations civen to me nri- vately for the purpose or a-kiug me what they, the jurors, should do. My advise was to say nothing about it. Tbe court did not want to interrupt the progress of the argnment of the case by any Bucb aide question as this. But 1 advised tbem to be careful.

This thinz nas grown," (becoming mors and more indignant as be proceeded), "and within the last twenty-four hours it seems that these wolves which have been around this jury-have grown fiercer aiid more determined. I felt so much indignation that I was almost ready to advise the jurymen to shqoc the man on the spot. That is the way I felt about it, buf I gave no opinion. Bat villiacy of this kind, scoundrelism of this decree, deserves no mercy. I do not say in what interest these suggestions have been made.

I do not want to convey any information on that subject, but I want to advise this jury to repel with soorn and indignation auy base attempt of this char, scter on their virtue and integrity The insult is of the last intensity, and I do hope that when we get through this trial fairly, you may have information enongh to enabl the conrt to lay its bands on men of this kind on these men who have approached you in this way. I have called your attention to this subject with anoth view to give a warning to men of tfhtp kind ot what they are about and that the officers of the law will do their duty. If it is possible to ferrret out these scoundrels, it shall be done. Give them no quarter. Bpnrn then with the end of your toes.

No baer vermin infest tbe earth than men en gaged in this kind of business, and tbe insul to you is that they suppose that you are just as base, jus', as low as they are themselves. No man should allow a whisper of this kind to be made to him without spnrning it with the utmost scorn and contempt, if he goes no further. I do not advise violence at any ma nfMittN. tin nnl Uwk 5n tYu. innlt that given to a man's wife is an insult of this kind to a juror, His honor should be as sacred and as carefullv guard ed as he would guard the honor of his wite.

Having said this much collaterally at thia point i can now take a recess." The ti arges to be Investiaated. Judge Wy lie's remarks created a profound sensation, and the foreman of the jury, William Dickson, who is probably one of the jurois approached, said that after the disposition of tbis case he would lay the whole matter before his honor. Then Mr. Henklc, counsel for Kimer and Yaile, roso, and on behalf of himself and his clienU demanded au investigation of the charge that had been made. The court "We will see about that.

We will probably have it." Mr. McSweeney "We, too, want an investigation." Mr. Wilson, emphatically "We want it all around.1' The recess was then tiken. After the recess Mr. Chandler proceeded to read his prayers.

Toreman Dickson Interviewed La Sum of Money Offered ths Juror. Wb. Dickson, foreman of the jury, was seen by a rejiorser after th jury had been excused. He said that it was manifestly impossible for him te say anything about the matter at present. The reporter said bs appreciated his position fully, anl did not expect to get the names or the details of the transactions, but would like to know the extent of the affair.

Dioksou said that all he oould sav about the matter was that in August he was approached, and on learning that some of bis brether jurors had also been approached with baibe-j, he in farmed Judge Wyue of the occurrence, and told the jurors that if any more attempts were made to corrupt them to let him know of it. In answer as to how much was offered by the would be bribers, Dickson said it would not be proper to state that, but the offers were huge in amount The Weather tr To-day. By Telegraph to the Dailt. D. C- September a.

m. For the Middle Alaiitio States, fair weather followed in southeri portions by loeal rains, variable winds, filling followed by rising barometer, stationinry or lower temperature. Telegram Condensed. Secretary Lincoln returned to Washington from New York yesterday. A team ran away at Trexlerville, by which Henry Hansman had both legs brok en and John Reiser had one leg, two ribs and his shoulder-blade fractured.

Reiser's injuries are likely to prove fatal. Yesterday the Marquis of Lome and Princess Louise, with their suite, left Chicago via Ispck Island Railroad by a special train for San Faaucisco and Britinh Colnmbfa. About a dozen suits in all bave been instituted in Chicago by "shorts in July wheat, for the purpose of ewaping payment of the price fixed by th Arbitration Committee for a settlement. voisoq trie irons. And the mumbU of the hummin' birds and bnczin' of the bees Butth ait's ao appetirlu', and the land- acana thrnnoh th 6f a crifep and sunny morning of th ri autumn dayi Is a pioture that no painter ha the color in' to nook When the frost 1 on the punkin and the fodder's in the stock, Th husky, rusty rustle of the tossels of the corn, And the raspin' of the tangled leaves, a golden a th morn Th stub le in the furrie.

kind lonesome like, bnt (till A preachin' sermons to us of the barfs they gro wed to fill The atrawstaok in the medder and the reaper In the shed The hoases in their stalls below, the clover overhead; 0 it seta my heart, a clickin', lik the tickia'ofaclock, men the frost is on the punkin and the fodder in th shook 1 Indiannpolii Journal. "i xooajl i urramoKy an The Opeia Hoaaa. Th box sheet will be open at the opera konethta morning at half-past 8 o'clock, for th sale of seats for th "Two Orphans," Whioh popular drama will be presented by the Union Bijuar Combination on Monday evening The drama, aa well a the company, ate well, and favorably known, ttracting good audienoea wherever they appear. Th New Ooaoh Company. It is important that the subscriber to the stock of the new Coach Company ahoald pay into the treasury the first installment already called for and overdue lino August 30, so that the executive committee may be able to procure the charter for the company as well as pay bills now due.

The line la a success. With all the disadvantages the company haa labored under since it commenced, it ha made some money over operating expenses. Orand Lodg Offloer X. O. H.

At th session of th Grjnd Lodge of the United State, 0. R. held in Bo, ton, it wa deci led to hold the next convention in PhildlphU on the second Tue lay Of September, 1883. Th following officer wer chosen tor the ensuing year: Grand Chief Powhatan, William Ja.kel, of Philadelphia; Vloe Orand Chief, August Frank, of Boston onior Vioe Grand Chief August 8ehaidc, Newark. N.

J. Higb Priest, Lothir Nanmann, of Chicago Grand 8eo-NUry, 8.W. Goodman, of Philadelphia; Grand Treasurer Martin Wetael, of B1U-.