!3T' "V THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 188(5. m IV i" U. - VC IK r Tin Diilj InUlligancir. , MmuMc Every EvtNrea in thcYcan l jtt tnwmuM HENSEL. flfTBLLIQENOER BUILDING .. , .i W. Oeraw Oaetr 8qur, iABOMtW, P. IviOkthiwm. fweuMirH tMirimct.u MMtH. AKTiMlFMb MVUITMUKNT fte n te Tim Ctt Lint: INTELLIQENOER, "is1 (EiohtPaeh.)I PtiMtetUd Kvery Wednesday Morning, ' Twe Deium a Yi m Aevmci. MMKWONDCNCE Seucrru f.j, ivtur t or thi 9?.MM etVtW COHmtfOMT. ftC MOUCB'It !! UKr tt IM O. THi M O.iY ) TO TWrt hwu, nor n rwuttrieft, fclt l) MOO. Of OOiFllTM. Ail AROHYMUOUTTffOI wia H COrtlf. t.Twt mti m.mt. Address &U tetters and Telegrams te THE INTELLIQENOER, Lancaster, Pa. l)c Cnwastcr jjntdligcwei. LANCASTER. Al'KlI, 23, 18 Our State L'linrlUcs. 2elhtug in the conduct of public af fairs In TenDsylvjinLa niore tlioieuphly needs revision and reorganlKitien than does tbe distribution of tlie public dually. We hare had a great deal of discussion about tbe administration of one of tbe charities of tbe state, the se-called soldiers' orphan schools, and the governor after a personal investigation has declared it te le bad and has requested tbe resig nation of tbe superintendent of pub lic schools whose oftice was charged also with tbe supervision of the orphan schools, though they have no connection in their theory, or othenvise in their con duct, with the public schools of tbe state. They are in truth asylums for children who are supposed te be orphans, we be lieve, but who of course arc net tbe orphan children of soldiers who laid down their lives in the years of the war. It was for this class the charity was origi nally Instituted, but new it is avail able, as we understand it, te the children of any one who was once a soldier. "We have, therefore, supiwrted by the state, common schools for the instructieu of all its children, and bearding beuses for the care of the children of quondam ox-sel-dlers. It ;s the fact that tbe parent was once a soldier which entitles tbe child te a preference ever ether children in tbe state in tbe receipt of its bounty. Tbe distinc tion is a mistake ; it is net just te the ether children or the ether citizens te pick out this oue class of children te be supported by tbe state. If it thinks it te be its prejter duty te take care of all children, or of all orphan chil dren, or all peer children, thcre are classes bctw.?en which it may justly discriminate in distributing its bounty. Hut that tbe rich child of an ex-soldier, should receive tbe state's bounty in preference te the peer child of any ether citizen cannot be demon demen strated. It is tbe du'y of the state te take care of all these who are unable te caie for them selves, or who have net natural guardians te care for them. It is its duty te provide for the lame, bait, blind and aged who can can net previde for themselves. It is a neble charity te care for orphan children who aie peer and unprotected ; but justice de mands that the charity shall be general and shall go out te all these who need it irre spective of the condition of their parentage. The state has no moral right te indulge in charities te soldiers of it which de net extend all ever it; nor te select poitieus of tbe people for benefactions te the exclusion of ether portions of like need. And yi t it is doing this thing steadily. It spends millions yearly for charity, a large part of it beiug te special sections and people who have no public demand upon it than ether sections and people. Appropriations are freely made for private charities started by Tem, Dick or Harry, for the glorification of Ged and tbemsclves . and incidental aid te worthy sufferers; and when they tire of the burlheii and are sated with the glory, they shoulder it en the state. And it has come te pass that notwith standing three millions of the state money poured out in charity, beggars abound about us, the peer generally are in sufficiently aided by the public in- stitutiens, and the fundamental duty of the state te previde for its helpless peer is net discharged. With the wealth of Pennsylvania theie should never be a beggar en our street, nor a man, woman or child in its borders without a comfortable subsistence, save only these able but un willing te earii it. m - The Trade Dellar. All of these months of Congress have passed and that body has had no inclina tion and has found no time te de the slight act of national justice involved in exchang ing the trade dollars out among the people for seme of tbe many millions of Maud dollars In the treasury department. It is difficult for tbe ordinary mind te discern hew it would be iwssible for the govern ment te be put te disadvantage by exchang ing tokens with 112' grains of silver in them, worth in the world's market only 7p cenUjcach, for tokens of silver with 110 -stains in each worth intrinsically about 81 cents apiece. Congress is coining away at an enormous rate the miner's bullion into legal tender dollars. It is building new vaults and structures te keep them and hiring watchmen te guard them, packing away some ten millions a month while tlie great mass accumwulated refuses te move and cannot 1 forced Inte circulation. Hy a very decided vote Congress has re fused te heed the suggestions of the president or his secretary of the treasury as te tbe cessation of this coinage; but since the monthly output is insisted upon, and while the many millions thus made remain In the vaults, we fall te sse why the exchange should net be malle for the benefit of the peeple, uikhi whom the stamp of the government undoubtedly imposed tbe trade dollar. The difference in the weight of the pieces would about pay -for the receinage. There are several millions of these dol lars, mostly new in the banks. They took them largely at par from their depositors, .-, and such as they bought at a discount have , new been kept for several years until the ! ' low of interest about compensates for the '" discount. Many business men have large ,. oef them which Ihey are carrying at it low. Xt seewa te be a plain preposition that ll geWrniBent should call in these coins 'while it bits en hand such im Im mense stock of the II laud dollars it can re deem them te Iho public ad vantage without less te itself. Why Is this net done '' The Monument Ouzo. The disposition te inn the monu ment business te excess laoliseruible in the project te erect a shaft eer the grave of Tillie Smith, the young glil who was mur dered se mysteriously at lIafkett.steii,i. J., a few weeks age. Her taking elT was a diabolical deed, as the evidence gathered nt the coroner's Inquest seems te prove conclusively that her life was lest in de fense of her honor. Hut semcthi ng lneie than tills is needed te justify the monu mental crare that has been inaugurated. If all the maltreated of the world, whose lives go out in undeserved shadow, aie te 'be commemorated in monuments, these will seen becoine thick as locusts tit mid summer ever the country. A belter channel te which te direct the money coming in for monument purposes, would be te tbe securing of the best detec tive talent te run te tbe earth theile mur derer who se tuthlessly hurried the young woman headlong te eternity; or it might be given te tbe members of the girl's family, if sbe had any, who are deubtlcxi in sti.ut eneil circumstances. Theie are elbei UK'S might be made of the funds te wine advan tage. They would assured') be far better than the pouting out of money for the erec tion of a stone that would simply lv a List ing memorial of sickly sentimentality. A MO.NUMKlr te McClell.ui en thobtttlo thebtttlo thobtttle field of Antietmn li breached. And ene te Hancock en tieltynbtirg's consecrated ground ? Tiir. O'UoNeoiiri: Is again lrih home rule; which should ineroae tlm iiiiiiiI.it of loeple et Reed seue tlm ere against The O'Donegliuo. Net often Is it given te a 111:111 te preach his evvu funeral sermon, as occurred 10 Jcllurseu Davis iu .Montgomery, Alabama. Lancastkh has geed reason te cengrat ulate lierself 011 the solidity with which he Is built, few cities of tbe country or like Mu having abuser number et brick and htene building'. This Is due te the vvise fore thought of our city lathers of times gene by, who bet their ieet heavily down 011 Irame buildings. We receive frequent inquiries us te the ordinance governing the erection el lrame buildings, the jienalty involved in its violation, the limits within which frame structures may be erected, etc., all of which It is proposed te answer ;n subjoined : Tlie city ordinance te prohibit the erection, construction or enlargement, or the removal from ene place te another, of wooden build lngs Is fouuded en the act of January 31, ISnT.7, hectlen 3. The limits within winch they may net be erected, etc., are as fellows : Commencing at the corner et West King and Charlette streets; theme up Charlette te Walnut street j down Walnut te Mulberry street ; up Mulberry te James street ; thence along James street, eastward te Duke street ; thence along Duku street, south ward te Lemen street ; down Lemen street te Iiueaiter cemetery ; along Ijincaster cemetery te .New Helland pike and Sulppcn street; up Shlppen street te Chestnut street; and Chestnut street te riumstreet; up Plum street te Kast King street; thence along Uast King street west ward te Mlddle street; down Middle street te Seuth Queen street; up .Seuth Queen te Conestoga street; down Cout-.teg.i te Filbert alley; along Filbert alley te Poplar street; along Feplar street te Straw berry ; up Slraw Slraw Slraw borryle Wet King street, at the place of beginning. The restriction dws net extend te the necessary outhouses of a duelling. Theso -violating the prevHnui r the ordi nance beceme subject te a line net les than ten dollars, nor mere than litly dollars, at the discretion of the mayor. They must also bear the excuses incurred in the re moval of the prohibited structure. And the mayor Is eiuimwered lecalise Mich removal te be made, and te bring an action ler the recovery et the penalty, openie el icmevat and costs or suit. i:w Yeiik street car strikers ate running coaches In opjiesition te the cars. Tilts light is becoming decidedly Inteiesting. Till: sensational smry regarding 1'imulent Garfield's body that the man -who emlnliiied the late president's reiiiHius had blundered, and hew it was auiieiun-ed In ( luveUnd that cleeoinKiitlen had set In bolore the remains left Washington, ami, ueuieipieiitly, the lace was net expesed te view while the body was lying In state In Monumental Park, has again been denied. Had cremation taken place, the necessity fersucli denials would net have existed. Aneiui:u of theso rare coincidences of the war lm occurred In Jell IMvlV return te the Southern Confederacy's lirst capital en the filxiy-flrst anniversary of tiuneral Grant's birth. Tin: New Yerk "boodle" exiles am re ported te be leading a gay lire 011 their ill gotten money in Canada. If they premiso never te come back,tlielriiiHvvill belerglvcn them. ' PERSONAL. l-'A'UlHll Ki ,N, the " poet pnuit," was buried Tuesday at Mobile, Ala., with Iiuihw. iug ceremonies. Sor.eMos- T. Wniini, I'. S. distri.t udge lorWeMurn Michigan, died en .Sunday at .San Diege, California. BllNATOit Ki-nna, el West Virginia, has been elected chairman el the Democratic con gressional executive committee. Lienki. Tjjnnymen, the youngest ten of Lord Tennywtn, the poet. Is dead el juiilIe iover en beard the ship CIiuhjh, at Aden. Mattiiuw AitNoi.esay.sho is coining te America next month ler the rest fie se much craves. He probably means the rest 01 ur money. Jehn Rimjin writes te bis friends 11 at he must decline allcorresH)iidence iu Hiehi ring as he prelers te spend h's dayi, In the Holds instead et at the desk. Ki'cikni: Lei'ihMaiiiiii.i. Isaiiuv a noted l'rench painter and author of the pic tire "Temptation erfiU Anthenv," is diad. He was born In July, ei. Jehn Dunets, of Dubois, I'.l, has..ld Ids estate, valued at nearly f l.'i,eiH,tHKi, te his nephevv, Jehn 13. Dubois, lir $, Mr Duliels Is iatally 111, mid re.igm, alt Ills business te ids iioplien, who is yeaia et age. I'mi'kiiuii William has scut te the peisi n ceitly geld crens, mounted w iih towels sia souvenir eruuriiiuu gratitude inr the Iriendlv olllces rendered by his holiness in arbitrat ing the illspute between Germany mid Snalu ever thelr respective claims te the Carollne Islands. ItiniiUAM Youne left a minion, but his children are fast going through It. .Many el the girls have net turned out well, iind, nene of the children have the ability of thelrlalher. Some el theso children acted In tlie n!t Lake thoatre when it was ilrst started. Thu Mormons are iiet proud of this. 1'atiiuii It van, the poet priest, had a clear, otien rnuntouauce and a leliv lerelmnl. ills eyes were blue and kindly. I Je would freimently go te the heuse el ene el his pir- l&hlnnflrK mill Ihlll.ii. tl,.i cijri.u.. ..... ......ii - '.., ..Mlilf, Mill DUIIflll, llllb U CM1 any one.weiild take his seat at tlm piano. Willi a cigar between his teeth he would play and in.'I'Tii '"SJ'""", and upon coming kick f ,rIMl,a l10 la'tsi.elit four or llve lieurs itv,,?.l.V.l?UC0 e llW s""-euudings. HAMIlOLl-IlTucKKIli!! oue of the ablest h8'mnlatv1r,,.ll0r'' '"'Ulkowlseono 'of J no most playful. In a ve minutes view of Iho Heuse oue can ,. hlni iive Ids arn around the waist or wj.ne u"m hltea I inw ber, ha will Imvoadju.te,! ilXe ", ' lJ of some particularly welUI reused geiii Pieman and caressed the mustache et so.ue coil e one, ir remarkably large or rcmSmy small ixsrsen comes In his way, he will meet him hi a mock puglllstle 'encounter, and he iHsurotelmvetlcklod soma rt nmn imder the short rib. M'CLELLAN'S LASf MESSAGK. Kromthe rittslitirg let In the CVnnrj magazine ler May there Is a paper by General MiClellau en the Autletaiii campaign, fFrein Iho Peninsula te Antie tam,") In the prcpiratleu of which lie was engaged when stricken by death. Mr. Win C. Prime, who is the gtiiernl'M literary ex ex ecueor, in cemmunlcatiiig the article te the CfHiiiry, notes the inteiestlii); lact that the auucAisI tribute or admiration te "Iho arniv which loved him as he loved them," was the last thought his pen cemmittisl te paper. lliey are.Mct iell.ui's last vvenls te tils mm. rades of the Army nt the 1'oteniac : "Se long as lite lasts tlm surv iv or or llimn glorious days vv ill reineuilHrwitli iiulckunwl pule the Httituile of that army when It reached the goal fervthich itlind striven wilh such transcendent hervisni. Kxhatistetl, de- Iileted in number, bleeding at every ls)re, mt still proud and di liant, and strong Iu the consciousness el a great lisit or arms heroi cally accomplished, it sIihmI reaily te renew tho'strugglewilh tiiidimlntsheil mder when ever it-s commander should give the word. It was oue el theM' magnlliceiit epNedes vv lileh dignify a nation's history, and are lit subjivts for the grandest ctlerts of the poet and painter." The matter of great interest set lerth bv General Jl'Clellan In the fYiifiir.v paper is the ellert he uiade te itiduce llallccK, the general-ln-clilef, te erder tlie withdrawal et tlie 11,000 men at Harpsr's ferry, betore Lee crestHl into Mar.vland, in ihe fall el lsei, prier te the battle or Antietam. A low days before he went te the lrent, Secretary Seward consulted with him en the subject, and McClellau gave sound reasons w li v Harper's Terry should be evacuded. Alter slating ether 'military iwistderatiens, Gen er.U McClellau gees en : "I added that it it were determined te held the pe.siti.in the existing arrangements worn nil wrong, as it wetitd Isjeasy ler the enemy te surround and capture the garrison, and that the garrison ought, at least, te be withdrawn te the Maryland Heights where they could resist attack until relieved. "The secretary was miKh impressed bv what 1 said, and' asked 1110 toaecompauv huii te General Halleck, and repeat my statement te him. I aciiulescvd, and we went together te General llalloek's quarters, where we found that he had retired ter the night, ltut he received us iu his bed-room, when, alter a preliminary explanation by the secretary as te the interview being at his request, 1 said te Halleck precisely what 1 had stated te Mr Seward. "Halleck received my statement with III concealed contempt said that everything was all right as it was; that my vlews were entirely erroneous, etc.. and msjii bowed us out, leaving matters at Harper's 1'err) pre cisely as they were." Asa result mouewch jackseu swept down en Harcr's Ferry, occupied Maryland Heights, took 1 !,00O prisoners, 7," cannon and 13.000 stand of small arms a disaster that Mc Clellau was overruled 111 uis endeavors te proven. General McClellau ill Iho Act I'litcr paper also makes mention el Iho peculiar circum stances under which he leught the battles et Seuth Mountain and Auticlam that is with a ree about his ueck, se te sjieak." Alter de scribing the concentration et the army en the Maryland side et the Potomac early iu September, he says : " As the time had new arrived ler the army te advance, and I had rtcetved no orders te tike command of it, but hail been expressly told that the assignment of a cemmauderh.ul net been decided, I determined te selve the question ler myself, and when I moved out lrem Washington with my stall and personal escort, I lcit my card, w Itli V. p. c. written upon it, at the White lleiue, war olllceaiul Secretary Sew ard's house, aud went en my way. "I was afterwards accused of assuming command without authority, for nefarious puriuses, and in lact, fought, iu tbe battles of Seuth Mountain and Antietam with a halter around my neck, for ir the army of the Potomac had been defeated, and I had survived 1 would, no doubt, have been tried ler assuming authority without orders. and, iu the state of leellng w hich se unjustly condemned the innocent and most meritori ous tien. K. J. l'erler, I would probably have been condemned te death. I was tully aware or the risk 1 ran, but the path or duty was clear aud I tried te fellow it. It was abso lutely necessary that Lee's army should be met, and in the state or allairs I liave brieilv descritied, there could be 110 hesitation en my part as te doing it promptly. Very few in the army or the Potomac doubted the lav lav lav onible result or the next collision with the Confederate army, but 111 ether quarters net nlittle doubt prevailed, and the desire ler very rapid movement, s.i loudly expressed after the result was gamed, did net make itseir heard during the movement preceding the battles : iiulte thoceutrarv was the ease. as 1 was mere than once' cautioned that 1 was moving tee rashly and exjHwiug the capital te an attack from the irgmla Hide." This lits iule the story previously narrated by General .McClellau in ids paier en the 1 umiisumr cauqiaign, 01 me way Stanten, Halleck and the j uuui of radicals in and about Congress, thwarted his plans by every method vv Until their kvv or. lie had enemies 111 the rear niore elloctive bocause mere treacherous than these lu his front. They were resM)iisible for the l.ulure el the Penin sular campaign, aud alter Peiki'm humiliating failure, ,ent McClellau te inlet Lee in Mary laud se that he would have had te answer w itli his lite ler debut at Seuth Mountain or Antietam. He would have been uiade a wcapa-geat, just as 1'ilzJehn Perter has been maile te stand for Pepe's blunders and Incapacity, for the last twenty years. General McClellau gives his opinion of General Lee iu this paperaud iu thbue word, referring te the tactical movements of the twocemmandera, between l'ope's defeat and the battle of Antietam : "General Lee and I knen each ether well bolore the war. We had served together in Mexico and commanded against each ether iu tlie peninsula. I had the highest resiect for his ability as a commander, and knew that lie was net a general te be trilled with or care lessly allorded an opportunity of striking .1 latal blew. lich et us naturally regarded his own army a.s the belter, but each enter enter talued the highest respect ler the endurance, courage and lighting qualities ortheopjxMing army ; and this leellng extended te the ellicers ami men. It was iKirlectly natural under these circumstances that both el us should exercise a certain amount of caution ; 1, iu my endeavors te ascertain Lee's stiength, Iiosltleu and Intentions be fore 1 struck the llnal blew ; he 10 abstain from any extended movements of Invasion, and te held his army well lu hand until he could be satisfied as W the condition of the Army of the Potomac after its second Hull Hun camialgn, ami as te the Intentions or Its commander.'' Tim buuTit'H uEGuiirxxan. Hen lliu lllttrrnte el llvrrat lu Civil War Ha Ku Consolation Ueueral li. II. 11111 111 May I entury. If we were te be beaten it was belter te be beaten by former friends, l'very true tol tel dier loves te have "a foenian worthy of his steel." Kvery true man likes te attribule high qualities te these who were once irieuds though new alienated for a time. The torn tern torn perary estrangement cannot obliterato the recollection of nonle traita el character. Seme one attempted te condole with Tem Yearwood, n famous old Seuth Carolina bully, upon the bealimr Liven I1I111 bv his own son. "Hush up," Kiiileld Tem. "1 anil giau inai no ene mil my own Hush ami bleed bad a hand iu my drubbing." The sons of ihe Seuth struck lier many heavy blows. 1 arragut, of Teiiuesaee, rose asaievvard or merit, te Iho highest rank lu the federal navy. A large number el his as sociates vv ere from the Seuth. 1 11 the federal army mere were 01 southern bleed and lln tliese doubtless served thn Snmii iv.im- 1... the side they took, but most et them were line ellicers, anil some of them vvore superb. Theu the Seuth had three hundred thous and of her sons lu the lederal army In inore suliordinatecaiiacltlos. Her armies surrend. erod'whenn Southern born president and a Southern-bem vice president wero at the head of the United States government. Surely we have the cointert or old Tem Yoarvveod, aud It U a comlert. That the wounds of dereataud humiliation have been se been healed has lieen owing largely te this Udui te inorlilled pride. Tlie sting of shame le jireud and soutitive Frenchmen is that their inugiililceut (xqi. ltal was captured by, and their fplon fplen did armies biiricudeml te, beldlnrs of an alien race and religion, seakliig a dlflerent language, and uuliku themsolvesin manner and customs aud In all thesucharac thesucharac te'isticH which cinstitiite their pride and their glory. On the ether hand, Iho civil wars iu Knglaud have left no bitter memeries behind thorn. Who new knows or cares wiifttlinr lilu unraalnpu rnn-l.i n.. i.n l.l.. -.r ..... ..V. " ,uulitH "" 0" OltlU Ui I he Wlilte ltose or the Hed Itese T Vho new knows or cares whether they were for King I iMgot.enerais 1 nemas, wykes, Hone, New ten, J. J. lleynetds, Can by, Ord, Ilranii.ui, Wll Ham Nelsen, Crittenden, lllalr, It. W. Jehn, sin, T. J. Weed, N. II. llufnrd, Terrlll, Ora ham, Davidsen, Ceeko, Alexander, Oetty, l-reuch, lroiuent. l'ene. Ilimiei- vin.., ,.1 or Parliament ; for James 11. or ler William or Orange Cemato this reruetfulness et civil strire 111 Knglaml with the bitterness which Ireland still leels evor liersubuiKa Hen ; compile it with the Tact thai the lto lte man occupation of l'ngbind for live bundled x-ears lii.idn no linirosseti liisinthe lancunire et Iho natives, m, little intercourse was theie between then and their couqticiei. compare with, the lact that ler lour hundred ) (Mrs after the Nerman conquest there was no luslell between Iho Nerman aud Saxen tongues. In truth, all history leaches thai tlie humiliation of defeat by a lerelgn feo is lelt ler ages, vv Idle that of defeat by the same r.ue is tcmisirarv and seen forueften. The laUtcivll war w relieved el very much of Its Kccttemd character by the inesence of se many neutnerners in urn I'nlen armies. Thetelere, it vv ill lm lu Iho ".'tilled States as lu all tlie unsectlenal civil wars of the world's history iu which race and religion were net Involved the waves of oblivion will roll ev er the bitter recollections of the strife, ltut we trust that fragrant ferever will Ix the deeds of heroism, patience, fortitude, self de. nlal, aud constancy In principle, whether theso deeds were performed by the wearers et the blue or the gray Item their respectlv e standpoints of duty. 1wn sterlrs Atietit tlm. Mimitir. CiH'le David Gray of Marcy, the most sipular man iu Oneida county, "has been ad ding te his published reminiscences el He ratio Seymour, ami iu a recent Interesting letter te the Ctleu ei-scrnr tells these iwe anecdotes of the Sage of Deerlleht : "As a farmer," ' says Unde David, "Mr. Seymour was niore theoretical than practical, aud he had a thorough appreciation of his own methods and skill a a farmer. A few or tlie members el the Farmers' club re quested 1110 te call tiHjn the governor aud see It he would net like te have the club held its annual picnic in his greve aud there have a speech lrem him en tanning. He sat silent ler a few moments aud then said, 'Lxcuse me, I'liiie David. Nothing would glve me mere pleasure than te have the Farmers' dub come upon my grounds, but hew can 1 stand trio humiliation or having the Farmers' dull or Oneida county ceme upon my farm ? liiey vv ill all llieu see jusi w nal an old uuui bug of a farmer 1 am ' De excuse me.' Se vv e uev er w ent. lu lsji. Mi. Seymour and Mr. Gray were students at the Ctica academy. "When at the academy," says the narrator, " the boys' habil was te assemble early lu the morning aud have a game el snap the whip. The string w.is made up el ome lift)" boys. 1 was Uhui the end et tlie string. Just as the string began te sw iug around ' l'empey ' Seymour ias he was called, coming lrem l'empey Hill) came running upllioieiuuiou. 1 hailed him aud said, lompey, take held.' He said, ' I will ir you will held en tome and net lit me go.' He took held, and 1 brokemyword and lei him go. or course he get a tumble. When he recovered he came for me 111 a big rage. He aaid, ' Did you letmogeou purpose V 1 then told him the truth aud s.mi that 1 did. He weut for me with a kick, aud as I could net stand niiii u ku king we get into quite a squabble and were arrested and tried by a court-martial et Iho school, Capt. Stuart being the um pire. He divided that we should loe a crack 111 the 1 01 nation room aud leek each ether right 111 the eye ler an hour. It was a pun ishment u-ed"in the llritNli army ter light ing. My recollections are that it was a ery severe punishment." A MS(1 AMI A l'lt.VVEK. A song ter the girl c love Goit love her ' A song for the ev es 1th their tender w tie, ml the tragraut mouth with Its inciting smile, The rich brown trese uucontrellcil, ThitcUnp tier neck with their tendcrest held . And the btos-eiu lips, and the dainty chin, Ami thu lily baud that we try te win, The girl we love , Ged love her. A prayer for the girl we loved Oed loved her ! A prayer for the eyen of tailed light. And the check w he? red rese waned tewhlte. And the qutct brew with Its shallow aud gleam. And the lushes drooped In a long deep dream. And the small hands crossed for the churchyard rest. And the flowers dead In her seet dead breajt. '1 he girl we loved (ied loved her ! I.ieail, paturattd with bt. Jacobs ll,ure. ctili k.Ti ihnliTa. forcuitdenn threat. VI hen the Litis el leaat Are parted in a smile, they dt. close a row el pearls rivaling In purity these which the diver brings up lrem the bottom or the I'crslan -ea. What will best prcserve these geuis el the mouth. SOOIM).NT, ibu cplelirated beiiuliller and pieservatlve et the tct-Hi. Tu.Th.S.tw 1 cheerttiUv recommend "J)r. l'etzeld's Oei man bitters" us 1111 Invignrater and a genurul Appetuur. W. UKOADBr.sT, M. D., llalte. .tl'IHJlAL, JVUTICJM. Werketl tVelnlern. " lly duughter was very bad eir en acceuul of aieldaiul pain in her lurig. Or Ihemat' Ec tflrir Oil cured tierln twi'iity-tear hetirs. one of thebev m w.is (-tiled of sole thleit. ThH mi-dl-row has vrerked wonders in ear fuinil.'' Allah l'iiii kney bake Mahopac, N V 1 or miIe by II. It. techrun. duintisi, 1J7 and IJU .Serth tjuieu street, baucaster. A llepn Aliunt Our pckii. A vve.k stomach or enfeebled circulation is like u rope about eiir necks. We are strum; up niid unMrung ulternatelytill exUleuce Iwceines unbearable. Jltirtleck Itloeit Ilillrrt will arrest all this uilsery. Jiurdeck Jtloed Jltttcri aie a been te the sick. Let us remember this latt. Ker sale by II. It. Unehmn, druggist, 137 aud IS) North (juccn street, f jmcastcr. Mr. (ieurge lledge Spunks. This gentleman lives In Kiiiperluui, l'a., and says, "Oneet my men, Sam Lewis, while work ing lu the weeds sprained his ankle hj bad he could hardly bobble te Iho house, t'sed Thoni Theni u' J-:dcrlrc Oil and was ready ler work the next morning. I have nv or ynt seen se geed u medlcliiu ' Fer s-de by II. 11. Oechra'n, druggist, 137 and 133 North (Jueen sticut, Lancaster. Ulan te Hear lu "Ker several mouths I endured a dull pain through my luugi and shoulders; lest my spirits, appt'tltuaud color, and could with dllll culty reumlii Hern my bed. My present hunltb Inl condition Is due te llurdeck Illoeil Hitters.' Mrs. il. A Mall, llliighauiten, N. Y. Fer sale by II. II Cochran, druggist, 137nnd lj:i North guctn sticut, Lauutster. WHY WILL YOU cough when Milleh's Cure w ill glve Immediate tellel. l'rlce lu cts., 50 eta., and (I, Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, Drugglst, Ae. 137 North llucunalicet. .1 IkqitUt Minisler's Kxperlem e. "I am a baptist minister, and before 1 ever thought of being a clergyman 1 graduated In medicine, but left a luciatlve practice for my present protcssien, lerty years use. I was ler many xvara a suflcrer fieui quinsy Ttiemm' Kettctrlc Oil cured uie. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and iTiemj,' j;clectrte Oil alvvav-s lelicved me. My w Hound child had diphtheria, and Thomai' Eclcctrle Oil cured them, and if taken In llmelt will euro seven times out often. I am confident it Is a cure for the most obstinate cold.ercough, undir any ene will takea small tc.ispoen and half till it with the OK, and then place tbe end et the spoon In ene nostril ana dmw the Oil out of thu spoon Inte the head, by siilllliiK as haul us they can, until theOifruis ever Inte the threat, and "practice It twke a week, I don't care hew encnslvu their head maybe, It will clean It out and cure their ca tarrh. Fer deafness aud earache. It has done wonders te my certain knowledge. 11 is thu only medlilne diibbid patent nicdlcbiu that I have ever fell like recommending, and I am very an v v leus te see II iu every place, for I tell you that I would net be without It in my boue fernny consideration. I am new suffering with a pain like lhcuuiutlsui In iny right llmli, and nothing relieves me llku 77iema' T-.Vcclric Oil." Dr. K. F. Crane, Cerry, l'a. Fer sale by If. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 aud 1W .S'uilh Uuccu street l.ancaslur. " IIACKMKTAUK "a lasting and Iragrant per fume, l'rim ') aud M cents. Fer sal e by if. U. Cochran, Diuggist. Ne. 1.17 Northqueen street. beiTlug Wild Oats. Hen inanywasle their time and reseurces lu loellsb eiporlmeiits, with nasty worthless medi cine that can never de them a whit of geed. If you are sick and want help get a reputablci re medy of established merit. The curative vir tues of Jlurtleck Jlloeit liutert hnvu nuvur been .questioned. Fer uu enfceblud circulation or u wcaKsleinatbihdy are splendid. Forsale byll. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 aud 133 North Queen street, Lancaster. FOU IlYSl'Kl'rtIA and Liver Complaint, you hav u a prlnli d guamutue en every boltle el Bht. lull h IlalUnr. Il nuvur falls le cure. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, liruggUt, Ne. 137 North yucca bttnul. into W.N 'B IIUUHKIIUI.UT'ANAUKA ' the mosteirectlvol'alnDestroyerln the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether lakun lnturuidly op. apiillml externally, and Uiareby meru certalnly KKL1KVK PAIN. whether chrenln or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It is warranted double Uie strunglh of any liullur preparation. It cures pain la the Sldu, flack or bowels, Sere Threat, Iflieeiuatlsm, Toethucha and ALL ...!!... .f"" '" Th reat Uelluver of l'aln. iniUWM'MlleUDKIIOI.U 1'ANACEA" should polnevoryfimtly. A tcis)ioufulel the Panacea In a tumbler of ht water Iswoetenod, If iirn iirn lerred.J taken at Dodtlme, wUl llUKAK Ul'A COLD. 13 cenU belUe. WSHyail.W.ASw MKDHIAU AV KH'S .SAHSAl'Altt IA.A. BOILS, PIMPLES. And I iirlittiu le tcsult from a debilitated, tin pevi il-lied, ei liiifim' (ondltleu or the bleed. Ajcr's harsaptiiila iHtivt'iits mid cities these eruption- and ptliitiil turners, by temevlng their cause: the only ellntual way eltieatlng them .er Saisapaitlla ha. urcventcil the usual ceiiisk of Itells, ntilrh liiive palm-d and ills tic.sid uieevcrv sea. en tei evcial veais liee. Siali., I'lalnvlIlK, Mli ti lwil.kldl) tmiilili'd Willi I'llliplesiilllla Inn , al.e, with a discoloration el Iho skin, which showed ltett In ugl) dark luitches. Neextei n.it tnvidniinit tlld mere thin timpeiar) Kisnl Ajei'sSarsaptttlla eltcitcd A l'KKFKLT CUKK, And I have nel btsMi troubled sluie r VV lleddv. Kiwi slitct. Lewell, .Mass. I was treublid nltli Holts, and iny henllh niu much Impilivd 1 began .using AVer's .sarsa parllla. aud.ln iliicltuie, the eruptions all ills iipieaicd, and my hi'alth win i euiplctety re ro re stered ielin II tlklus,KdlUr.Vniirj Obtrrtrr, Albemarle, .v. C. 1 was troubled, ler a long lime, with a humor which appoint den my face In ugly l'tinplesand blotches Ajei searsapailll cured me. 1 ism sldcrltthi tivst purifier In the wetld. Lhirles 11 Smith, erth cmftshury, VL AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Is sold bv all druggliU and dealers In medium- Ask ler Aver s sarsaiutrtlli, ami de nel be tieisuadeil te lake any ciher. l'nnir'il ! Di ' t Ayer A Ce.. Lewell, Mass. l'llct, II , sl bottles, 5. anr.:te.s.i 171011 Till. lll.OOD. BROWN'S ISM BITTEES! lenil'inuii lnn and l'uri igt-tabN' Teut lit. uuttkl ami teiiiptett l ClruutM.1') iml Knrli.hs'4 tht lUeinl Unit Ki-ii-. tboHtttenoftlU' 11iraiul Klitne9. 1 1 rniis the C umplvxlnn, liirtket the -kin Smeeth. It divs net Injur, the t'.-th, iaii hmi.iu'hper ihihIucl ioiitt1iMtien AI.l.Ol 11 KU MKUItlNha 1U. rt (siil ins ami PruulMUt Kerheitt Utetu iiiuml It 1r .N S. lii (imlr, of Marien, ila-i , -s ij h "I n L'ouuueml Hrew ' lien Hi I ten m a aluahle tonic for t-urU'hliic thu bIeHl. ami iviuevliif; all liHMitic di mpteuis. It iloes net hurt tlu ttt.'tn.'' Dn. 16. 31. Okizkll, ltoynelili, Ind., .j "1 hae ivcrlbed tlniHii'ti Irun lUttert tut a- et an 1'inl . mid bld dloiwe-, also wheu a timlf wa nrrikd, and It ha proved thoroughly s.UI f.icteiy Mb. Um. I1trs Ne a.t. Mary st net, .NmrOr .NmrOr le.ui, l..ca) ' llio-Au'lten Hlttept rolteod me Iliac of bbHxl oUenltiR ami I heartily roceinmond it te theie needing a bleed pun nor. ' ThoKenu.no h.w Tiade Mark and rro-Med n-d lines en ir.ipper. l.ikoneothoi Made only b I1K)N CMKMIC.M, U)., (K) lUlUmoie, Mil. A'l A. HIRSH'S, NOS. O Sz 8 NORTH QUEEN ST. All the Latest Stvlc-er HATS AND BONNETS. Hats feritcaud up. line Mowers, l eathers aud Hencr l'oinpens. Mlllluary Silks, hatlns, Velvets, NcttiiiKs, Laces, Ueld laice, fcllvcr laicv, Iaice mixed with KOld, and many ether Seiw Trimtnlnirs. 1 ancy licads, Hat Ornaments, Children's Lace t-ivps, Corsets. Cellars, Culls, Itandkerchlcls, Jerseys, Indies' Hese, and a larse variety of ether ceeds. Call andseeus betore purchasing elsewhere. nprll Sutd rlAIY-.MADl-: AlMtONH AT mm Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKlt, 1'A, Kerthls neck wu beg tecall your attention te a linuet rsids nhlrb no have received lately, and nhlch villi nodeubl luteiesl almost every lady. VV olnve opened a l.nrne ami Most Complete AssellUIUUl el LADIKS' AND CHlLI)ltKNS READY-MADE APRONS. In order te give jeu an Idea of what this lluu of tjoedi consist- of. we mention a loivet our best numbers and their prliea. Ladies' and Misses' Aprena. line iJivrn, Pleated Untile, at H'Ati. VV Ide l'leatiul Ituttle, edsed with Ihih, ISc. l'h atel ltulllc, udKcd with Valenciennes late, -'e. I'h'.iti-d llullle, trliuuied vv Ith n Ide lace, I'-c Trimmed with vi lde lace and lnaertlnu, 'J5c. Trimmed nith breid lacenud two tucks, 'c. Cut round uud lrlmm-d n 1th lace all around, 25c. I'leated Kuille.trlinuiud nith lied Needlework Edtn, iVc. '1 rimmed nith llusslan lace and Inserting, Sue, l'lidd Aprons, trlmuicd nith Uwiss cdtjlniraiid itifcrtluK. Xm. l'lald ;Aireii8, pleated rullle, trimmed with ncedluweik edije, 15c. Trimmed with needlework edgliu; and Insert ing, thice tucks and bread baud, Dec. Mnu Irish I'elnl Embroidery, shirred and at belt, 5"c. lied and White .Needlework all aieund nud Ited Corded Hand, Vv. Itusslan Lace and lunertlui; all aieund, belt shirred, at Me. Cream Lawn, trimmed with Cieam ltusslan Lace aud lnsertlnt;. 'c. All Lace Aprons, trimmed n Ith lace all around 75c. Nursing Aprons, With three tucka and bread baud, i'c. Thrtu wlde tucks, Jee. Lace and Inserting nil mound, 3.1c. Four-Inch Kussfan Lace and Im-ertlng, shirred band, lie. Twe runs of Swiss Trimming and three tucka, SOe. Kine I.ai e Inserting all around, 1V:. Needlework Kdging all areundand four tucks, 75c. Oblldren's Dress Aprons. Thfse we keep In tbrce slzes Nes. 1,2 and 3. l'lald Heeds, edged with Itlck-lleck all aieund. 20e.. 2.1c. and 25c l'lald, sleeves and neck trimmed wtthSnlss EdishiK, 15c, ISe. and Sue. Uhlte laiwn, rulUe en bottom, edged with laie.Ssc., 10c. and lie. fine lauiii. lace nil around, red and blue corded baud all around. 35c, 4ue, and !'. Plnld, with colored ciIkIiik all around, 4'ic., Ic. and Soe., and a great many oilier styles nel men Honed here at equally low prices. NOTICE : Fer the accommodation of customers vvlloaie gettlni; hats tiliuuied, and te nveld the great lushatnur lltbben Counter, wn have Instituted A 81'ECIAL ItlllllUN IIKI'AUTMKNT In our Millinery l'urlnr en the second-fleer, (lurbteck of MATIN AND OUOS OltAlN 1UU llO.NS is the Largest In Lancaster. We have received this week some very hand hand hand souiela Inch I'aiicyBUliH-aslIk Velvets, elegant iiuallty and colors, at tl.25 a yard. Alse, some New black Kseurlal Laces, line qilallty, at 0e 45c.. 60c and 73c a yard. New Ecru and llelge Bilk Escurlal Laces at COe., 05c. and 75c , Kitty Duzun of Extra Elne I.lsle Thread Ulnvis, line spring shades.at S5c. fifty Dezen Hue tjuallty black uud Coleied bilk lilevesal 35c lllaek Iice Milts. IIAIUIAINBIN UAUZK UNDEltWKAU. Klfty Dezen lienta' Kine (iauze Hhirts, silk bound, regular-made culls, ut 25e. Very Kine India Oauze Vests for Ladled ut 37e silk stitched and silk bound. A Large und Kine stock of White, Cream und Jfuucy Crepe l.Is.e Iluchtng. rpOUACCO CUTTINOS, KOltAPH, HIKT X 1ND8 AND I'AUKEUS' WASTE, Dry and Clean, bought for cash. J. 8. MOLIN8, . Ne. 273 Penrl Street, New Verk. Kelercncc Fivd. hchutte, Ne. 2lS I'earl stieet, New erk. Xebl7-lya JiKIr itach:k t imeTHKu, SPRING WOOLENS. SI1 IS -AND- SPRING OVERCOATINGS. Otir tissortnient of Htiuulrtrd nnd Nevol Btyluti of Coatings, SultlnRS nnd TrouserluKfl, for Mea und Beys' Spring Wetir, tire new oemploto nnd ready for lnspoutleu. READY-MADE CLOTHINQ lit BuhIiiehs Bulta, Drena Bultfl, Beys' Suits nnd Children's aulta. Btiltince of wluter Btoek ivt very low prices. Bprlup; Ovor Over Ovor ceuts. KURNlSHINa OOODS-LeudliiK New Bhtipes lu E. & W. Cellivrs nnd Oullu, Noveltlos iu Noekwottr, Ltitiudrled nud Unluiindrled Shirts, ote. Hager & Brether 25 West King St., Lancaster. At KTti:l A HATdUMAN. -BARGAINS IN- Counterpanes COl NTr.ltl'ANES AT ... (.Ul'NTKItl'A.NKS AT . COU.STr.Kl'ANES AT . .r.e .7.5 .. l.'.'S IthAl'llt'UI. Jt MiSElLLK1) COt'N I'KKl'ANK'J AT H.'.f.O, nsMi, mi 00, m.10, 3 00. We lmve bought thode Cotiuterpuuoa lu lure qtiiintltieu ut Auotien and they tire Choup. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, Ne. '13 West KIiik Streot. botweon Coepor Houeo uud Berrol Horee Hetol. AN t M.IMITKH SUI'IM.Y Ol LADIES' GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S Summer Merine and India Gauze Underwear. FAHNESTOCK'S. Altje Lacliea' Gent's and Children's Hosiery in quantities at ex ceedingly Lew Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NKXT DOOR TO THB COURT UitOVEHir.H. Sl'KCIAI. l.KNTKN GOODS, best se.lecled ceiltlsh, hire rat, Juicy niack en.l, Hineked halibut, canned salmon, neii'crep ellvea, lineal table oil, tabid dress Inf, uiuataid and pickles, bnnaniw, arancesi and apple?. Try our Hue elected old 5ev. Java, Mecha and Im perial ltln Cetfces, they speak ler ttiemseli ei, ver-uiMid al UXc llnn;aln', 3and 4 B of lllru for SS.;5 , keuiI prunet, 'iV; : eleirunt llKhl byrup, m. iicr iiuart ; canned corn, c ; IU B. kit fatiiuicWercl.Wc. l'lease call or inndj-eur orders. (!EO. W1ANT, auirJe-Ud Ne. 113 West KIuk StreeU rrilli: FINKST AS-SUUTilKNT OK FRESH GROCERIES AND IMPORTED RELISHES CHARLES MACNAY'S CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY AHO CHEESE EMPORIUM, In and 117 NOKTII QUKKN bTKKKT, Lancadtur, l'a. Kilm Kine 'leas and (.'elleea, Ueiiulne Knk lib liieukltwt 'leas C'ellcea, I'reth Ueiwted Pally; lleyal Cieaui C'hocelato ler luvallda. C'enueeteil with Telephone Kxchani;e Uoedn delivered free le all parts et the city and environ!). HJ-tluid AT HUKHK'H. EASTER CARDS U1VKN WITH Easter Coffees I We buy nil our Cellces green and altinya lmve thmn fiethreaited. Wu have Choice MaudehllnK Java. We have Old liren-n .Java. We have flue Arabian Mecha. We have Laguazra C'elfce, We have Choice llle. We have Klegant lllended Coiree at ilc, t.. We will give you thu ileal llle at -Me. . We will glve you Geed ltle nt 16c. and 15e. ft. We will blend any of the abeve Coffees Just a you want thmn, BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET, bANUABTKK. t'A. VUAI J5 II. ilAHTIN, WllOLKUALV AHU UK-TAIL I1BALKH IK All Kinds of Lumber and Ceal. a-YAiin t Ne. M North Water aud Prince HtreeU, abeve Lemen, Lancanter. n3-lyd OAUMUAUDNKHS A JKFFI'HIK.S. COAL DEALERS. OrncK! Ne. 129 North Queen street, and Ne. Ml North I'rtnce strtet, Yaiids: North i'rlnce atreet, near Heading Depot. LANCASTKK, I'A. augis-tld c OAL. M. V. B. COHO. NO.SW NOIITH WATKIt BT., Lancaster, l'a., Wholesale and KeUill Dealer lu LUMBER AND COAL. Connection with the Telephone Kxchauge. Yard aud Oltlce t NO. iUf NOUTH WATKK HTUEKT febaivd nriAHT KND YAKU. O.J.SWARR&OO. COAL. - KINDLllIQ'WOOD. Office! Ne. 10 CENTKK 80UAKK. Uethvard nd oftice connected with Telenhone Kxchunge 1 aprH-lydMai'.U ' OVOim, rROUSERI NG, from Auction! COD NTKU I'A.NKS AT. CODM'EKl'A.NKS AT.... I COU.NTMtl'ANKa A 1' .H .011 1 Ot) 1 ae -AT- HOUSE. LANCASTER, PUNN'A MaU I'AVKH. "OH AUKS W. 1'UV. Wh I'KOl'OaK TO 8KLI, y,eK) WIRE WINDOW SCREENS THIS bKASO.V. AND TIIK I'KICK 81IAI.I. DO TIIK IIU8INKSH. A 23-Inch High and 32-Inch Wide Scroen, with wire tacked op complete, for 35 Cents. Twe years age the same size sold for 75 Cents. Other, sizes proportionately low. Will give a list in a few days. PHARE8 W. FRY, NO. b'f NORTH QUiJHN ST., LANCASTKK, t'A. ART WAiili l'AI'KIt KTOIII. NO. 131 NOIITA qUEEN STHELT. 1IAK0AIN8 IN WALL l'AI'KIt, . . UAKUAINS IN WINDOW 8UADK8, 1IAK0AIN8 IN LACK CU11TAIN8. J nut Itecelved Anether Carload et CHEAP GILT PAPER Allctu than the coat of milking thorn. Come Karly or they will be gene. WINDOW SHADES, LACK CUUTAIN8, t'OLKS, Ac, Lewest City I'llces. ILFRED SIEBDR, HO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCABTKIt, I'A. 1IOVK8. piAHTKH, 1880.; Easter Beeks, Easter Seuvenh-s, Easter Cards. A l.aiga Aenortiuenlet Easter Hen venlra and Caidd, el the Latest Uealgus, at Lew l'rtce. WHOLESALE FOR SOHOOLB. AT TDK UOOICSTOltH OK JOHN BAER'S SONS, Nea. 15 nnd 17 North Queen Street LANOASTKll, PA. 1 N. rjsrTiar9ift'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers