Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-14
BEN BUTLER's PAUPEkS,
TIE Governors Final Argument In the Alr
house Investigation,

Tne Governors Final Argument In the Aims
house Investigation.
At Boston. Mr.. Brown, in his argumen,
for the defense in the Tewsbury investiga
tion Friday, declared that it was the
greatest joke of Governor Buffers life
when he made the majority of the com
mittee believe that Marsh treated them
with contempt. "The governor says he
can run Tewksbury for $50, 900 or $40, 600.
God save the poor!'
The governor, in his final argument
later on, speaking of Marsh's refusal to
turn over lists of the dissected dead said
"Steal the inmates cash, if you will, but
for heavens sake don't steal their bodies
aud keep no account of them" Again
producing the tanned human skins which
had been exhibited before, he said:
In the Satanic press this has been
called students freak. | call it the
Satanic press because Satan is the father
of lies. These pieces came from several
tanneries, and it had got to be an indus
try. Shoes were made of these paupers
skins, and went on the feet of rich aristo-
Gratis. In the French revolution my lord s
and my lady's skins were tanned to make
shoes and breeches for paupers. Let us
look out that our turn does not come, for
one side will not stand skinning all the
time" Further on the governor said /:
''All has been accomplished except single
thing, that dare not speak of-sheipolit,
ical objects. 1 was accused of political
objects in this matter. How was I going
to obtain them BY doing my duty, l
suppose. l don't know any other way. Is
not that good way to accomplish politi
cal ends? have thought it my dutv to
look out for those that have no friends,
None of these men vote. Why, if l had
been looking for votes could have had all
the Marshes on my side in wink. God
has made me in one way, that must be
with the under dog in the fight, and upon
the whole don't want to change, if l
could" Tremendous applause and con-
fusion greeted the governor as he closed.
Lost on Lehigh Mountain.
William Leiser, the Allentown boy who
has been missing from his home for the
past four days, came trudging into Emaus,
on tho East Penn road, yesterday morning,
looking rather seedy, his clothing tattered
and bearing evidence that he had been in
the wilderness for several days. Various
parties have secured Lehigh mountain in
search of the missing lad, but failed to
find him, some supposing that he had run
away and others that he had fallen into a
deserted mine hole. He is rather timid
and shy, and never had intimate acquaint-
auces. He went on the Lehigh mountain
for cherries and got lost. He lived on some
dry bread he had taken along for Mondays
dinner, and on cherries and raspberries he
picked along the road and on the noun
tain. He slept under the trees several
nights and one night in an old school
house. Ho was half famished.
Baseball Yesterday.
At Cleveland-Cieveland 10, PHILADELPHIA
1; Pittsburg- 4, Allegheny 1 ::
Baltimore-Metropolitan 8, Baltimore 4 !:
Wilmington-Trenton 10, Quicksteps 4 !:
St. Louis--Columbus 4, st. Louis 2 !:
observation-disclosures 3, Eclipse 1 4; Buff.
falo-Buffalo 6, New York 8; Detroit
Detroit 2, Boston s; Altoona-Altoona 10,
Harrisburg 1.