fnMlxg t matti$ A 4. A J . li .1 -j'lS' teS sv V. " L ,3?! m vllVV & N VOLUME XXII NO- 257. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1880. PKICE TWO CENTS. MILLKKSYILMCS GUKAT DAY. aMrI NtlHMAl. MVIIUUU All l'uiiiiHr l-rg (IkIIiiiiIiik lit Hid Alumni Class l) l.ver-'si's Iteuulen m flie ii Ihe i:U Degree C'eiilerrrd.-l'iiit). Tmi leung 1 1 mil unt m. for j cam pist the Mlllornvllle Nermal school cntumcncnmeula Imve been smiled ti.mti by Mm weather bureau, nml Hint lielil te day was liy no means mi em-optien te the rule. The sun shene Itrlnht nml at an early hour might have been been neon nil uiaiiiier el vehicles carrying thelr occupants te the Nermal school ('nmincncometit exercises. TIih street car were hard iuiheil te accom modate tlie crowds, hut tiy dint of close packing numbers (r poeplo were enabled te enjoy llielr advantage. On Iho school grounds tretn nil earlv hour the hveun wan very Inspiring. Pretty girl Ue-eked In whlte with gay ribbon wero strolling hore hihI Micro under tlie trweH, accompanied by young gentlemen who seemed te lully appreciate the geed tlme that they wero IiavliiK Alumlil Meeting. The ntuiiinl association of thu school held a meeting at 2 p. in. Wednesday, nt whleh the following olllcers wero chesen: President, II. O. Rush, 'tit, or Went Willow; vlce prosl presl dent, W. W. driest, '70, of Lancaster; secre tary, MlwiKanili II. (Ulliert, '77, of .Mlllors .Mlllers .Mlllors vlleo; treasurer, A. it. llyerly, 'M, of .Millers .Millers vllle; essayist. Miss lllanche Mel'. Land!, '7r, of McCulloch's Mills, Pa; orator, II. Willi Pair, Indiana, Fa,; executive commit cemmit Iihi, i:. O. Lyte, 'fW, rliniriiicn i A. O. Now New pher. 'M, of Atlllorsville; A. F. 1 1 ostelter, '70, Mis Anna K. llartiiinn. '&9, of Lancaster, and MIsHarahlI.(Jllbnrt,'77,of.Mlllerilllo. At 3A0 i. in. tlie pnblle biennial meeting of tlin Alumni association was held In the chaiwl with a reiiiarknbly large crowd In at tendance, the class or 75 having the lxnt representation. Mr. Wilsen, or Oregon, traveled -I.4S0 mile te be present. The old officer of the association oetid urletl the meeting They were . President, I'ruf. Franklin Ibueh, '7, Philadelphia, i'a . huc rrtary, Mlii Sirnh II. nillmrt, '77, Millers Millers vllle ; treaiurtir, I'ref. A. It. Hjerly, 'Ss, MllliirHllle. The eritur or oxi'rcltes were: Muilci Kalntatery Hddress "The runrtlenn of Muilc" Trer. l'riiaklln llwrli, 'TS, I'hlladelphU, I'.; MunIc; oration " Jehn Milten and the Smenleeuth (.'eiitury," Mli Miirlanna (fib lmii, '70, lllrd In-Hand, I'ajniuxle, iway, "la Anarchy u 'aiie or nil Ktftvt 7" Win. Wilhelm, eil , '71, I'ettHtuwn, I 'a.; mimic; adjournment. At (i:IO i. in. a private meethiK or the alumni wan held at which a new comttltutlei. wan adopted, providing rer nnnual luatnader biennial meeting and providing that the public mcetlngM bti held en the emilnt? et tee day txilore oiiiumencemenu ai . m. te-day a llnal meetliiK wai held nt which reaoliitietin of regret were pa.d nt the do de do parture rrem achoet or I'ref. J. Willis Went take and wllenud Dr. Thomai It. llaker nml wlle. They wero tendered the iH'it w1hIie or the aiMoclnllen. Mumerial nMolittlena ter deceased tnembers werepanstHljapeclal refer refer eii co being te tlie late I'ier. Montgomery. Claw. ltiiiiluN. A fiuture that li growing in ;iepularity Is thevlavt rcuuleu. There wero tle of them this vear, belng respectively thoclassesef '71, 16. '70, '70 and 'si. The ofllcer electeil by TO wero J. W. l.nn l.nn ultiger, president, of Mlllnrsville; Mr, tier trudu II. l'rlce, decretery, el I.ansdowne. Slni. Clara II. Van De Vere, or Canten, I'a., the elected hlnterUn, was net present. The class history was read Jointly by J. II Itaker, Oclornre, and J. Heward Nnely, Mltllin. The elllcers or '81 are: President, (.'. 1 1 1 llreokens ortiilberten, l'a. ; secretary, Mlsa Carrie M. Custer, AUamstewn. Twe assis tant historians wero choaen, A. I,. Williams, of Wllkesbarre, and Alice Heager, el llryn Mawr. II. K. Handall, of Mllleravllle, read the class htnrry. The claas hlstorles of '75 and '7(1 wero read at the alumni meeting by l S. .Shluimeii, Huntington, and W. W. Orlest resp,K'tlvelj The class or 7fi organlr.ed as lollews ; Presi dent, Frank A. I. te, Kane, l'a.; vlce presi dent, A. O. C. .Smith, Media, l'a. ; secretary, Mlas Lilian McGarry, Johnstown, I'a. j treas urer, U. L. Msley, esq , Harrisburg, I'a. ; historian, W. W. driest, Lancaster, I's. A secret organization, the A. I. S. D, or ganized In lvSI, also held H ro-unieu with II. J. Heddy, I.sndlsbiirg. president; H. K. Handall, secretary, and I-nura Kalck, treas urer. An open air meeting or the organiza tion was held at 1 p. in. te-day In Locust Oreve. Class flay IlinrrUe. Follewlug the example or the many of the celleges, class day exercises were instituted this year. They took place en the campus at 0 a. in. en W'odnesday, and were very In In tereHtlng. The following programme was carried out : Chorus by the class ; salutatory by Jehn W. I'hlllips, or Mahaney City, I'a.; class history by Kllzjbeth It.irnlmrt, (Irm-ns-burg, l'a.; class prophecy, by O. V. Ilernhey, Campbcllstewu, Dauphin county ; vocal ele by by Frances Hlchardsen, Mllluravllle ; class jKXJin by Carrie Whoelur, Marietta. Hecend part or class prophecy by Mr. I'll Jlps; vocal uiusle by Miss lMwlua W. Cunningham, lluf.llnmlen ; presentations by Miss IMlth Martin, Hazleton, l'a.: quartette by Mesra. Htromincer and llroseand Misses Shelley aud Kichardseu; valedictory by A. II. Uurkhelder en thosub thesub ject "Controlling Inlluences," farewell song by class composed by Mr. lllose. The exor exer cises clesed nt HSOiu in. Musle-Olim u-"8tari of llieSumlncr NIkIiI," AKilleUliet'lub, inKnsoeN fui'flie.N Musle-Clinriis "New 'Imuip O'er MemiiikI Fell " (lllslieii). Nermal Hclusil i;tmlr. Onitlen n(lrnwtli."Mla AutiaM. Wise. Miisle-Cavntliin " Uebert, tel u J'nlrne" (Meyerbeer), Miss II. II. .lewell, Oiatlen "lhree llereea," Mr. Claienee llnlcn tlnii. , Mnsln-Diie (Oriidii nnd I'lnne)-" Aflniilii u Itmiilu" (tvelmrl, MIss.IehiiII, MIm lleiiiil. llflCltntloii-"Xhe Wayjlilil lllll," Miss K Kate Hhatiti Miisla-l'ls.ne(Junrtet " liiiernntiisliiiiriliii) IMinio-terlo'MKIsclirtll). 1st Plan", hrnnnl " 1 I'laun, "I l.einimrill." Mlsse Ujniilil, West lake, tviineler anil .ullrgar. .Niirtnal Unitlen "Uapltn," Ml Anna I.. Kiittscliinan. . . ... Miislo-rerietllno-'Ml NiivUmnll '' IA. Itan. di'Ki).MIsi.lewi'll, Mr Wtivlll, Mr. I'li'kle. riesiMitatlen til lllpleinas. Vali'Oirtery Onitlen Uncrowned Kings," Mr KM W. Weaver. Iioinletfy " l'rnlse Oed from v horn All Ilium lugs new,' Dr. Shaub feelingly nddres9d (he grad uates, departing Irem the regular cuslem of having an elaborate dlsnurtatieu. He eon een grntulaled them en their hucchhs, but told them they must only regard themselves as having commenced tlie teal struggle of life. Te art Is severe, hut If they lled nrlghl there would Imj a grand reunion hereafter. He commended them all te (IimI'h ti nder rarenud guidance. Ilrjtrrr Ciiifrrrl, Tholellowoil recelved degrees of M. K. In the olemenUry i-ourae : J. Harvey Miller, W . i,..nr xi ii lMuw.r Williams, J. It. """.' ':"'.' """i. .".".:.;... i.v nirm v. li ii i; iiriT. siiiiiin ' -- ltat.lf.rr II. Walien, Jehn II. Mehr, H. Y. Cnstar. , 1 1. II Christian. D. J. Urlllltii, Lrnest t . Muck man. J.HIhliy Fell"". ', Kl-cnnan, I arrle K-Mynnt, Amada Longenecknr, Amelia Mer, . ii.tii..M,..Lnr Lilian Meltlnuer. Mary . QUAY'S SLATK CONVKNTION. Ttllt Kl.ATK OVIM THHOUail, ALL VKi'T TOHl'XHU UOIIKHTH. MX- Hun llm Tirii l)f If talrs Frem Ijtnriuter t'minly llrrlilrit llm L'nntett 1'iir Meiitrnaiit ler- ernnr anil Hatrtl the lle.s' llaren. utlng Down Aiill-IMscrlinlimtlen, McOullech, Jean M. Weed, hmlly OlieMIn; Hester Hccht, Melissa i)oero, l.llzuieiii A. KnmiKir, Isafiel K. McSparran, Mary U Kneebler, llnnlet llutchnns, Helle II Mooney, Ktnlly N. 1'eUn, Mary S. Hreslus, Marllin II. Ml3honer, Kva .Stevenson, Knlh Knlh erlne Orlme-, Anna M. Hutchinson, Alice C. Wheeler. The degree of M. S , In the sclentllle course, wnsennliirriHl Usm Veryl Crouton, Waller H. Kgbert, J. W. C)per and W. C. Jacobs. MIXTA MUM THK IIA1.I. Ft El, I). Tim (Unirs I'lnynl uu tnrwlajr anil News jKrein llm Ni.tml l'la)rrs. Thore were but two games in the League yesterday. New Yerk defeated Kansas City by 11 te fiat thohemn orthelatter, and Hosteu downed .St. Leuis rt te I. The American Association games wore: At I'lttsburg : Clttsburg 12, Athletic 3 ; at Iiuia Iiuia vllle; Leuis illeil, llroeklyn l;ntSk Leuis -.St. Leuis 7, Mela 3;nt Cincinnati: Cliiclnn.it: H, Haltlmore 7. The Cincinnati club hit Kilroy aeeuteen times. The Clttsburgers Jumped upon Kennedy, or the Athletics, and ismnded him every where. The shaking up which Lew .Simmons recenllv irave his club does net ceeui te have done them much geed. Ir Lew's minstrels are as peer next soaseu as his ball player he will net de well. The New Yerk rlub Is In Chicago today and the Hosteu In Detroit. Dan O'Leary'a men knoeked Crewoll, of Alloena, out and wen by '1 te 2. Wllllams Wllllams pert shut I.ewistew n out by 2 te a The Investigation, by tlie American Aro Are elation, or the charges against Teny Mullane et giving away the I'hlladelphla and llrook llreok llroek lyn games et ball, founded en two allldavita printodlntheCinclnnatl A'li'iurerpuriiertlng te be inade by Cat. J. McMahau and lleerge Claxteu, lieth of Iiidltnaisilis, lasted until late at night, remltlng In the unanimous exoneration of Mullane. The W aterbury .Suuday Democrat lias an excellent picture or William II. lllgglus, second baseman of the Waterbury elut). "Hlg" Is a Wllmlngteu, Delaware, liey and he made his stall as a prefetiHinal ball player wltli the Irousldesclub, or this city, in IhSI. He came here upon the recommen dation el Joe Simmons, his present manager, who knew what was In him. He made a great hit In Lincasler and was net only a line nlaver but very popular as a man. He next Joined the Virginia club and led the Lasteru League with a percentage er.UW. He really Is a wonderful player and probably eovers mero ni.uud than any Hecend baseman In the country. At Yvrlsn'a IsUikI. Alter a rtde of ever two hours yerterday nrternoeu the Last Kuil Fishiug club ar rived na!elynt Hhcuk's Ferry. Theyreuud Captain Weise and his assistants anxiously awaiting their coming. The Hat bftitwasln readiness ami in a short tlme the lishermeu wero safely en the island. CKn arriving Captain Weise made the speech of welcome, giving the Last Kndera the freedom of the Island. Jacob Heechler responded thank ing the captain eti bebatt et the club. An examination et the Island was then made aud everything was leund te lie In geed con dition. The boys proceeded at ence te par take or the refreshments brought with thorn and HiipiMjr followed. In the evening the tlme was pituxauuy speni uniu me ueur ler retiring cime, wheu all turned In for a geed night's resL Tenlay theyare bustling around. Seme are fishing while ethers are enjoying themselves In dlilerent ways. All, however, are having an excellent time. Ceal fur Hie Scheel Ituartl. The committee el the school beard te con tract ter the supply of coal ler the public schools of Lancaster opened the bids last evening and awarded the contract te Ilaum gardners .t Jcllerles te furnish ft50 tens, divided as fellows : Ten tens Lykens Valley ; faint nut ; 13.refegg ;3l5el broken. Follow ing were the bidders aud their bids: UUADVAT1SU 1&. Twenty.Tliree Yuuug Ladles ami Nlntlrru Yeung Man Clese Their Hcheul l)js. The chapel of the school was crewdwl this morning with a line audience te witness the commencement exercises. Follewlug is a full list et the graduating class : Scientific Course. Jehn W. Lanslnger, M. li, Mlllersvllle ; Merris W. Meutzger, M. II, Kohrerstewn. Klementary Course Ladles. Alice It. W. Arneld, l'eachbottem ; A. Elizabeth llarn- lluinirardncrs A Jolferles II II Kiuiiriii.ui, Keller A ue C. .T.iur X i.e.. . . U. benar AHens UuskcII A Hchuliiiyer lluiny binevch a : mi i: ii x n! a 43 iX 3.V. 3 7111 S70 3 73 3 7J 3 Mi 3'J5 Mil 14l 1341 3 41 3 41 4lV 3 U 3 UV 4 M 3 70 4 151 4 7 3 71 3'JJ1 4 III JM 3 W 3 UV hart, tireensuurg ; r-uwuia tv. uuiuuugnaui, Huutiugden ; Careline II. Ely, Yard ley j Anna J.. Lystcr, McSherrvtewti j .lennv Ferrer. Mlddlelewn; A. Virginia Norrlstewn ; Harnel. Huber, Lltitz ; Margaret I- JeniH, Sibyl Ureab, Lltitz I.T(I1IIIM V llerrlnk Centre: Anna L. Kretachman, l'hll adelphla; Anna H. Llntner, Mlllorsvllle j Kdlth S. Martin, llazelten ; .uell Cresten, Wilmington, Del. j Francis Hlchardsen, Mlllorsvllle j Agnes I. Schade, Water Cure ; K. Kate Shaub, .Mlllorsvllle; Ella 11. Sheltuy, Ashland ; Amanda L. Stautler, (ulncy ; Careline 11. Whoeler, Marietta ; Ophelia S. Williams, Mlllorsvllle; AnneK. Wilsen, Ox- ford ; Anna m. wise, i.aii. (Jontlemen. Clarence llalentlne, Mahauey City; Frank 1. lllemesderfer, Mauhelm; Albert llrelthaupt, Lehigh Tannery ; Geerge W. Hrose.Hcheok'aMIllsj Abraham II. Ilurk Ilurk lielder, lncaster; David C. Cernell, Hot Het land ; Eli O. Foster, Elizabethtewn ; Elmer II. Frantz, Mlllersvllle; Henry Jl. llamblo llamble llamblo ten, Mt. Nebe ; Omer F. Hoinhey, Campbells town; W. Menreo Mlerley, Huntingdon; Jehn S. Niles, Waymart ; Henry K. Farmer, Builthville; Jehn W. Phillips, Mahaney City; Leidy It. Shellenberger, Solleraviilo; Urant W. Stromlnger, Yerk ; Ell W. Weaver, (ioedvllle. The following pregramme or exercises was geno through with, the orations, recitations, music, eta, being of a high order : MOUMMI Hl-SDION. l'myer ltev. Orllin Urant. Music Chorus" With Slicatlieil (C'eata), Nenunl Hchoel Choir Salutatory Oration" 'I he Mlaslim et Poetry," Miss A. KlUubuth liariiliari Musle-HplriiiliiR Chorus from "riylng Dutch-. man " twaKiier), i.uaies vocal Clvs. Oration "Our Level llvst," Mr. U, W. Htrein fiusle Vecal Bole- Hplrlte Ueutll" (Ucnl zettl), Mr. U.T Mnltz. Oration-" Tbe lthutorle or Life," Miss Marga rut B Jenes. Musie Piane Sole I.lchtertanz aus terOiwr Foranien" (Itublnatulu), Mlas M, A. Hum-. Miratien -"Our Country' Needs," Mr, Albeit "Mus'lo-V'ecal 8ole-''Qii! la Veco" (Uelllnl), Mi8Sr?JTtoNew Seuth." Mr. J. S. Nile,, uoeltation-" A flower for Nellle." Miss Ophe. 1t8U8lo-VeUcai Sole-" Indian Ilcll Seng." from Likme " (Dellbea), Mlii LWa Mayer. OruUeu -' lhu New Cruiade," Mr, II. Ii. Ham-billen. (lulng le Canada en an Kiiurslen. Lancaster Division, Ne. fi, Uniform Hank, Knights of Pythias, will go te Terente, Canada, te nttend tbe meeting of Hiipreme ledge. About thlrty-llve memberavvill leave this city ever the Heading railroad en Sun day, July 11th. They wilt occupy special cars and will bn ncceinpnnled by the Liberty baud. They will arrive In Terente en Mon day nt-l o'clock, and will return en dlllerent trains. At least hevonty-llve persons besldes meuthers of the division will go en the excursion. Sword" llruke Ills Cellar Hene. On Wednesday Jacob Heese, of Gordon Gerdon Gorden vlllo, aged 7.1 years, was accidentally thrown from the top of a wagon-lead of hay iieu which he was riding. Ills cellar bone was broken by the fall, and he recelved besides paiulul fnternnl injurles. Dr. Hoever, his family physician, has charge of htm, and as Mr. Heeso Is a robust man for his year, hopes are entertained that he will neon In) about again. Allowed S3.000. The beard et rovenue commissioners have allowed the claims el Sam Matt Fridy and W. F. llyer, who compiled from the pre. thoueUry's and rocerdor'a olllces the list of Judgments and mortgages, held by part lis, se that the same could be transferred te the asesser'H books or the several districts. The law fixes thelr compensation at t'J,000 and thepapers untitling them te that sum wero propared te day. At the Station Heuse. Twe bums were heard by the mayor this morning. ISeth were ablo-bedlod, and they will lmve plenty el chance te oxeruiae for the uext thirty days in breaking stones at the workhouse. Hpitlal cricaoiitlmice or the Iktm-i-hiihikr. llAlilltHiiumi, July 1. The prncoedlngsor the Heptibllcan stale convention have net lelt a pleasant taste In the mouths of the del egates who have slept upon the iubject. Uionarevlowortlio work and Its results tlie oppenontu or Heaa Quay have concluded that there was entlrely loe much of his handi work In the ticket and platform ; ami even bis friends are nppiehenslve that he has, In vulgar parlance, "bit oil" mero than he can chaw." The agreement upon (leorge T. Oliver, of Allegheny, for tempo, rary chairman was a concession te the Mngoe-Monlootli opposition te the alate; but the choice of lien. IOtlls Wagner for iermnuent chairman was made with the Unit reliance that he would preve te boa handy man ler his Irh-nds should occasion arlse. The little spat between Quay, Cessna and Hllllngslny en thoeno side, and Magee, .Shannen and Watsen en the ethor, about the Introduction of the prohibition constitutional amendment was calculated te test the feeling el the convention and served te tangle up Chairman Oliver pretty considerably; until he resolved te cut his way out, without much regard te parliamentary tonus. Flnally.with a geed doalefoiiglneorlngand n!ternpialsnnil withdrawals, hints and nods, and net a little exhibition el liad bleed, the resolution)) committee was provided with the usual Instructions ; and the lombardment of It with memorials, resolutions, addresses, Ac., began. Quay rather conspicuously ollerod a resolution lortheonfnrceinentortho new constitution, and nme or the mere rural delegates took It seriously. Till: I'ON VT.N1 ion en vteiu . I have been In nearly all the state con volitions et Imtli parties for the last dozen years, but 1 de net recollect ever having heard se much and such bad Kpeech-maklng. Oliver was tame aud empty: Wagner read a peer pi cee ; Hastings was discounted by the fact that It had been done hefore anil he had nothing surprising te My ; Hall, or Hradferd county, made no great shakes or his Dav les speech ; e.vJudge Cat Shannen, of Clttahurg, had Introduced himseir te the convention en the prohibition doliate and didn't last, although the whlte-hatted and red-tntdged Monteoth men helped him along. 'J he long drawn out speeches for the rnt of the candidate were tiresome. Man- ter's elluslve declamation for Cohorts being especially ridiculous. Heaver's unanimous nomination had noth ing unexpected nor dramatic about it ; but everv pencil kept tally while the vote was being taken ler iieuienaui governor, mm result was te tell the iesslbility of the Quay slate being smasheil. Had Monteoth been nominated, Stewart and Norris might have been displaced. The antl Quay men had a chance te put their host root foremost. Hut the truth was there was generally a right kind feeling for old man Davics. The rail road and lobby Interests that se largely con trol the Pittsburg and I'hlladelphla delega tions had never leund him Intractable in the Senate; and even Magee was rather forced by lenil circumstances Inte an attitude el opi epi opi Hltlen te him than by any natural hostility. McManes, Ieds and Ijuie helptsl te whip In l'hlladelphla; all the senators, notably Cooper and even Myllu, from Laucanler county, had a Irlendlv lnterest In his HUcees. The "old ticket" sentiment was In his favor. The Chester county people were put out of the anti-Quay combination by tbe early with drawal)! Dr. McClellan, thelr candidate for secretary of internal allalrs. Hut despite all tills MOnlOOlll WOIIIU wnilimilliuiimisuiu except ler the unoxpected defection in Lan caster county. The antl Quav iople thought they hud electtsl and ihny ceunted en Landis, Miller, Wissler, Winner and Tshudy. Wltmer renllv had been supperted by Iwtb sides and OdchclalmrHl him, though as It turns out the Mentzer-iireist-Summy side had the better grounds Ter their expectations. He came te Harrisburg closely guaided and was well watched ; but wi-at he would de when he get Inte the convention was bis own secret until he answered the roll call. Wlssler, It seems, has a nephew named Meyers, rrem Lincoln, In the auditor general')) olllce. The screws were put en him, and when the vete was taken Lancaster county answered : Jhuics Eshleman, Eaby, Hollcnmyer, Wlsler aud Wltmer. Monteoth Tsliiiuy, i.anuis ami -Miner. Seme or the Lancaster county visiting statesmen came home en an earlier train than they had ex peeled. IN OCT of tub vvur. There were a geed many people keeplug hilly, who had te vote utter Lancaster and who knew se well what was Involved in smashing the Quay slate that when they found Monteoth getting only thrce votes where he was te have had live, they turned in for Davies and made him a winner. The ballet steed : Divies T, ; Monteoth l!5!i, Oil Hall, a I'hlladelphla negre, voted ler (ieerges 11. lines, the colored candidate lrem Harrisburg. The colored troops reught nobly. Esbleman struggled along bravely with his terse siwech nominating Nerrls Bnd com manded the convention's attention, though he was manifestly bored by the fact that se many nouiinatlngaddresseswerolotngmado. Hillings named Clrimesen. but this light was ever bolero it began. Nerrls get 112 te Urliueseu'M 10S. The Lancaster county vete was: Fer Norris Lshleman, Hellenmyer, Eaby and Wlssler; for Orlmoben -Landis, Miller, Tshudy and Wltmer. 'Ihore was eome rivalry or ridiculousness in the speeches for Lesch, Keller aud Stew art for secretary of Internal allalrs ; but the ballet scattered the aspirants : Stewart, 102 ; Lesch, 52; Keller, i; Kautlman, 'J, and Themas 1. Stewart was declarcd the unani meus nominee. If Hebcrta had had any chance ler the nomination of congret-sman-at-large it was destroyed when Frank Manter started In te tiominate him. in a meech at which even Quay smiled derisively. Chill Hazard, ex Judge Klrkpntrlck, (fen. Osberne, and the irrepressible) Dr. C. II. Dressier, of Yerk, had previously been nominated. The first ballet showed no cheice : Heberta, 7tl ; Haz-zud.-l'.ii, ; Osberne, Olis ; Kirkpatrlck, 2S; Hrossler, 5. When the neoend ballet concluded, but bo lero it was announced, It was manifest Os Os eorne was getting the Held agalnt Roberts; delegates rapidly chauglng te him ran his vete lrem 110 up te W0, and Ills nomination was declared. All the nominations were made unanimous ; and the whole llve noml neml noml nees wero sent ler, appeared en the stage, made grateful acknowledgment, premised te unfurl the banner and te carry the standard emblazoned with Hepubllcan principles from the Delaware te Lake Erie. mand further that this ystem, under which the wealth of this country hat been mero than Irebled Inaslugle generation, aud which allerds a fair and reasonable protection te our agricultural and manufacturing inter ests, and the Industrial classes empleyed In connection thoiewlth, hoalseoxtcndod te our commerco, se that by tlie establishment and maintenance of a commercial marine, we may diversify Industry, find nowchannela for the overcrowded ranks of labor, make use of the product el forest, mine ami mill In building our own ships, and provide for the nation's defense as well iw the preservation of the nation's Imner by training a body el men for acrvlcenm the seas, lurnlshiug ships; which can be transferred te the serv l oef the nation In case of need, nnd securing tlie establish establish ineut of ahlpyardsnnd machinery which will onalile us, as a nation, te construct entirely within ourselves, when necessity requires, a navy which can meet thoilematidsof modern naval warfate. The products of the farm and dairy should net be lest sight el In the list of American Industries te be protected under the Ameri can system, nmi both National aud state legislature)! should protect thorn rrem dan dan gereuti and unjust competition, and lrem any or all adulterations or counterfeits. Our unqualified hostility Is proclaimed te the Morrison bill, net only becatise it ia an avowed step In the direction of free trade, but because In design it Is Intended te por per mlt raw materials te be Inqierled duty Iree, and thus It strikes at tlie prosperity of the farm, the initie and the workshop. We deprocate the nefarious work of Im porting foreign paiiier, criminal and con tract labor, or the products el European convict lalsjr, and demand the passage of a national law summarily prohibiting Much Importation uuder any pretext whatever. i.noer nun capuai are ei rigm, auu sneuiu MAKHIKUINST.MARY'SCHUKGIl THK M.AUUIILIN.HAU)XK NVl'TIAt.9 ATTHAVT A HAY UATII filtimi. A militant Matrimonial Ihmt That Dfcnlr Htlrretl liral Knrlely A tVlldenn'ss of llcau- tlful t'rrsenU NeUhla Trstlmenjr el the repuUrltynltliellnstan llrldrgraniu. 1'iiui' liinaiiT'ji ixAvauAitr.. Ik through custom and law.perlectly mutual: and te the end that their mutual relations shall be strengthened, we advocate at the hands of the national Congress and of all state legislatures the enactment of proper lAWf, allowing lacllllies ler conicrenco ami arbitration, based upon the prluclnle that all men are Iree aud cqua!,and directly recogniz ing the equality of all the Interests Involved the workers, the employers and the iople at large. That Congress should no lenger grant any or the public lands te railroad or ether corpo rations, aud should conllue the sale or public lands te American citizens. We demand the prohibition or large landed ownership, either by syndlcate or alien holders. We Indict the present national administra tion for Inconsistency In the metheds em ployed le prometo premised reforms; indif ference te our Industrial and commercial In terest, and liipfllcieticy through Inck of ex perience and ability te mcet any of the grave epiestlens of the day. JlemtV'il, That the Republicans or Penn sylvania, hi convention assembled, place themselves en record, as heretofore, against the disfranchisement of the colored citizen, ceme from what Hource It may, whether by tissue ballets, by a falte count, by Intimida tion, by murder, by amendment of the con stitution, or by congressional action. Jteselvcil, That the Republicans of Penn sylvania demand of Congress that the limi tation of arrears of pensions bill, where by unjust discrimination agalnt appli cants for pensions alter June 30th, ISM), should be repealed, and all soldiers and sailors entitled te ?nsiens should share equally aud Justly In the payment of claims by the government. We approve of the bill which has received the almost unanimous vete of the 1'nlted States Senate, and is new pending In the Heuse, regulating coiumerce between the states, and call upon the legislature te adept a like measure te rcgulate aud supervise freight charges within the state. whkhkah, Thore Is nn ovidentdoslro en t he; part efa large nuinbererintelllgent and ro re ro spectablo citizens of Pennsylvania te "amend the constitution by inserting a clausoprohibl clauseprohibl clausoprehibl ting the manufacture and sale el intoxicating drinks as a Imverage within the limits et this commonwealth ; therefere, Jteielvtfl, 'lhat It Is the opinion and judg ment of this convention that tholegislature el the state should at ence adept measures pro viding for the submission et this question te a vete el the pe'ople, In accordance with the true spirit of our iree Institutions. Ilcxelvrd, That the thanks of the Ropub Repub licans or Pennsylvania are due te the Hen. Thes. V. Cooper for his efficient services as chairman et the state central committee, and that this convention recommends that he I retained in his present iK)sitien ler another year. TINKI'.niNO AT THK PI VI KOIIVI. Cecellan Society. The llrst general recltal of the Cecellan se. clety will be heldathoeporahousoto-inorrovv evening. The comiirtiteo In charge have mada extensive arrangements for the event Went te Ocean drove. Commissioner Samuel M. Myers took hU family te Ocean Oreve this afternoon ler the summer. Mr. Myora will return te the city lu about ten days. The riatleriu. Tlie following conglomerate was theii re. ported by Jehn Cessna from the resolution!) comuilttee. it was maue up nasiny irem va rious elrafla and resolutions ollerod. The pro hibition plank was the agreomeut reached by Cooper, Quay aud Ceasua ; the fcirllldollvor fcirllldellvor fcirllldollver mico U Heaver's; the foreign pauper labor plank W Congreasunn Hrnnim'a. lu the comuilttee there had beeu decided opposition te the prohibition Btid corporation planks; and a demand for a mere goneral revision or lite apportionment of dolegatos: JteseU'cd, That the olllce craotiaterlal dele. gate be, and the satne is hereby abolished ; and that hereafter delegate te Republican state couventlona Bhall be elected by repre sentative districts only. Jteselvetl, That Hepubllcan state couven ceuven couven tlemt shall hereafter be couiixwed of delegates elected from the various representative dis tricts, en the basis et ene delegate for each memuer ei me Heuse or iieproRenuuiys u which such district Is entitled. Te the end that our Industries may bn symmetrically developed, our commerce extended. labor receive lust rewards and capital find remunerative employment, we demand that the system or protection known as the "American system," which has been re-eUhllHhed, built up and festered by the llnr nl .ll.nti liirtu frtl- (tirantv.rl vn vrnncu Ilii I 1V"I IIUIIIOIH !" - kMVMIJ'MIV JTVUitVl IA1 ' mduUitmd in lt Integrity, And; we de- Rogers, of McKean, pleaded for afalrorsys afalrersys afalrorsys tern or apportioning delegates, en the basis of population or the Republii-.m vete, but he was voted down. A Pittsburg delegate wanted the prohibition matter settled In the legislatlve districts but he was voted down : and neither shannen nor Ma gee came te his re-seue. Hillings ollerod a mild llttle resolution pledging the party te tlie enforcement of the liilh aud 17th articles of the constitution ; he get a geed deal of back ing and even Quay helped ; but Magee, Cooper and Cessna would Det have it that way and they beat the amendment 70 te be, though nobody counted except Secretary Leach and te nn euUider it looked as ir almost as many steexl up en ene side as the ethor. On this resolution all the Lauc.isterfeunty delegates vetfd "aye," except Hellenmyer and Eaby. They opixel anti-discrimiua-tlen. theuch elected expressly en that issue. Alter ladling out the tally te Coeler and Just In tlme te save the gas Irem being lighted, alter an alternoen .eslen of llve hours, mostly consumed with chin-chin, the convention breke up and the delegates broke for the bar rooms. Tariff Addrent. Ail address ou the tarltl question was pre pre pre sonted te the convention, and It was ordered that It be printed and that copies of It be dis tributed te the veters et the state through the inedlum of the state chairman. The address reviews the history of the tariU since 1S32 te show that the Democratic party has for the last lllty years legislated against the best interests el the American peeple lu the direction of frce trade te the great detriment of American industry. Rorerence is made te the repeal el the "Demo cratic iree trade law " by the Republican Congress In 1S0I, vvheu the Merrill tarlll act was paused, and for the lirst time in the his tory et the country, mjs theadtlrcs, "we have had twenty years of uninterrupted pro tection te American labor and capital." Figures are quoted te show lhat in lSbO the total value et property in tlie country was f 14,000,000,000. In 1"0 the total value was M 1,000,000,000, an lncreiv-e In twenty years of 10,000,000,000, or mero than deuble the accu mulated prej3rty Irem ltX7 te ls0. During the ten years of iree trade ended lu l'xd, our Imports oxceeded our experts f I0.ty79,71l ; under the operation or ten years of protection ended June 30, 1SS0; our oxjierts have ox ex ox ceeded our Imports Jl,30e,jl3,21;', or an annual average et $l;'.0,0el,J2l, n net gain lu our favor ert170,000,000aycar. Roierenco Is made te the attempted tarili legislation by tlie Demo crats since 175, when they obtalned control of the Heuse, eacli of which is denounced as dangerous attempts te overthrovv the great system which has built up the Industries et the country. Inclosing, attention Is called te the raet that the Democrats are still de termined te Insist upon n reduction et tlie duties and te abolish the tarlll' upon raw materials, thus further menacing the pros perity of the country. Lancaster has had few social ovents te compare In brilliancy with that which marked tlie nuptials of Miss Elizabeth Malone, daughter of Richard A. Malene, the protnl pretnl neu. railroad contractor, le Mr. Edward A. Mclaughlin, or Hosten, last ovenlng. The ceremony was porrermod at St. Mary's Catho lic church, and long liolero the hour announc es! for the wedding the vicinity nftliecliurch was crowded with poeplo, anxious te get n peep at the bridal party. The Interior or tlie church was a scene of great beauty. Tlie high altar was rosplendent with myriads of wax-candles, and handome petted plants wero ranged en olther sldoef lu When the bridal party arrlved, the bllthe strains of a wedding march rang out from the organ. They preceeded up the aisle In tholellowing erder: I sliers, Dr. Josepii T. McLaughlin ami w. J. Mccormick, ei nosien, ii. j. .via .via .via loneandO. It. Connelly, Lewoll, Mass., Misses Ettle Halahau, or Hosteu, aud Annie M. Mc Mc fieveru, of Lancaster, maids of honor, Misses Jesephine Dully, of Marletta, and Lizzie Sheatr, of Lancaster, Misses Mazle Malone and Lucy McConemy, or I-aneaster, and lastly the bride leaning ou the arm of her rather. The brlde was dressed In whlte satin, trimmed in Duchess lace, and wero a long tulle veil surmounted with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet el whlte rrw) buds. Miss Mazle Malene wero a cream satin dress with beaded sleeves aud front, short tulle veil and carried a bouquet of red llewers. Miss McConemy was attired lu pink silk with white silk front and had a bouquet of pink rese buds. MUsSheaU wero a cream silk and fcirrjed reel ;ree buds. Miss Dully was attlred ill aA'lfis-sr('0" silk with lace front, and carried a bouqn.TteIJ'ink llewers. The maids el honor were in whlte silt" and carried baskets el llowen. All the feminine portion el the bridal party, save the bride, wero short veils. Thore was much elaborate dressing among the lady guests atthecore atthecere mnny. Arrlved nt the chancel railing, the brlde was met by the groom and his best man, Dr. W. A. Dunn, el Hosten. At the railing be fore the high altar the wedding coremonv was solemnly performed by Rev. Dr. P. J. McCullagh, assisted by Rev. M. J. Mcllride, or Harrisburg. The ceremony ever, the bridal party proceeded in roverso order down the aisle te the organ's strains. They were driven te the home e! the bride's father, 205 West King street, where a reception was at once begun. The Malone mansion was very handsem ely decorated for the occasion, and Hie yard was beautified with Chinese lanterns. In tbe parlor the brlde and groom held their levee under an umbrella of carnations and whlte buds. The mantel of the room was a sea of lowers, smllax wrapped the chandeliers,and beautiful objects or art aud tleral decoration greeted the oye en overy side, ter hour's Hosts Ol irienus peureu in ami eui ei me room tendering their congratulations te the happy pair. The supper was a triumph et the cui sine art el Copland A: Eckert, aud the skillful manner In whicli they attended le the wants of the big crowd in waiting was the best ovl evl ovl deuco et the conspicuous success they achioved. pivriNeiisiii n visiTens. The visitors present Included Hen. Jehn W. Cuiumlngs, ex-mayor or Fall Rlver, Mass., Hen. James A. McOeech, state sena tor, ex-State Senater James R. Murphy, J. T. egan, A. A. Turner, James AI. McLaugh lin, or Hosten, Airs. Furman Seuth, et Wheel ing, W. Va., Charles Fay and wife et Phil adelphia, Themas Costigan, aud AHss Alame Cestlgan, or Philadelphia, as well as prominent representatives of society in Col umbia, Harrisburg, Alarletta and vicinities. The groom Is the clerk or the Alassachu Alassachu setts Heusa et Ropre'-eutntlvos, aud his elli clency and popularity continue him in his olllce despite the irarty changes. A NOTVULK TESTIMONIAL The high esteem in which he is held i3 shown by the following from the Hosten (,lelt of Saturday : When the Heuse had linlshed the calendar at 1 o'clock, a recess was taken, the spoaker requesting the mombers te keep their seats. Immediately tlie messongers carried In from the speaker's room n large photographic group of the representatives and a grand brotue clock, wiin several urouze statuettes, the whele of magnillceut work manship. Abeve the clock's dial was in scribed the lollewing : l'nCSIlNTI'.D TO KIIWMII) A. M'l.At ellllilN, (i.UIlK Of TUB llOlU Of llKI'ltKSKNT.VIIVr.Sj of MAS- SAriirsKTts. Hy the Alembers of the IIouse of lsSi. Then followed ene et the prettiest cere monies ever held In the hall of the Heuse). The speaker stepped out before his desk, and the clerk coming In Air. Hrackett ad dressed te him a handsome speech of pres entation. The mombers manllosted the heartiest enthusiasm, clapping together their IU0 palms at the close or every pointed sentence. The members el this body, said the spraker, in w hese presence you have se faithfully aud intolligentiy discharged the trust they confided te you six months age, wish te recognize the numerous courtesies they have received at your hands In view efa comingevent (loud applause ) which, unllke the coming events siHiken el by the poets, casts no shadows be bo be lere, aud which we trust will cast nosliadews acrens veur path In the future. We under stand that en Wednesday next you are te as sumo a new relation, bringing with It new responsibilities aud new joys, aud the mom mem mom bers of this Heuse who have known you se well, respected you se highly and regard you se warmly,have commissioned me te present te yeu this clock, accompanied by a photo graph el tbe mem tiers. When Air. AIcLaughlln ttirned te make reply, there was loud aud long continued ap plause. Air. AIcLaughlln said that he felt utterly unable te convey In the least degree the gratitude that he lelt. It was ail honor indeed te have this Heuso of Representatives turn aslde lrem lis deliberations ou public atfalrs for such a purpose. He was glad te leel that the kindly relations begun in Janu ary had continued throughout the ses sien, ii was wen kiiewu ie uie mem bers that he was about te leave the IIouse te keep the records or another heuse (applause), where he trusted thore would be less debate. (Laughter.) Inclos Incles iug, he thauked the speaker for his kind words, aud the mombers rer thelr goneroslty. It was au excellent speech end warmly re re eolved. Hefore the recess was evor Air. AIo AIe Laughlin had pressed 200 hands." The presents wero wonderful lu their beauty, variety and usefulness, and mauy mero are in waiting ter Air. aud Airs, AIc Laughlln at their already furnished Bosten home. The happy ceuple lett ou a late tralu ler an Eastern brutal trip. TIIKKK BLOODY TRAGEDIES. rjt.rs aiiKKirrs Attn mbxivax UUltHK TllIKrjta MBMT. m Vi si Th-r viglit Willi l'Utelt nn Trln Mil (he 1-rtlt-r ar shot Down-The t'iuMn-;r( Sfc Khell-r Und-rOa-8iata-A. Man rilltNl With lluckshet In Wisconsin. Ilia New I'rcsidrnt Takes the Helm at Old Vale Cellrge. Ni:wHavi,n, CL, July 1. I'ref. Timethy Dwlght dolivered his Inaugural address as president el Yale collego te-day. President I) wight said that all wero agreed that Yale collego was te be a university and considered hew the end could be attained. We are net planning a new Institution, but are beginning a new 0)ecii in ene that has existed two conturles. The work before us Is ene of development under predotermluod conditions. Within the past30 years the number of students hore Increased feur-fctd, aud the cel lege has greatly gained in resources, The work of instruction lu the acadomie department is new as. signed te able men, occupying permanent chairs and no longer devolves upon the prosl presl prosl elent, who new will find tlme and strength te work with all of the several faculties. The president should net be a mere business agent. He should ceme Inte contact with the students that he may oxClte an Intellec tual and moral Influence) everUiem. He must be a teacher iu seme way, iTot-Jie. can net de everything. In order that tlnXPre siding ofucer may send his best lulluohce throughout ail the parts, It Is necessary tha he should limit his working In auy one. 111 yf.lt THK l'UKTJSH JI11.L. Leng Delajrd Justice Come at Last le a ltrave Union eieneral. WAsniNOTe.v, I). C., July 1. The presi dent te-day slgned the bill for the rollef of Fltz Jehn Perter. The president te-day signed the army, post pest post ellico and agriculture appropriation bills. The 1'resldent luMted le M Lmils. Wasuinoien, D. C, July 1. The Mis souri delegation In Congress waited upon President Cloveland te-day and extended te him an Invitation te attend the fair and ex position at St. Leuis in September. They also presented te him a programme of the exerclbe-, printed en satin in a handsouie plush box trimmed with silver. The presi dent expressed doubt as le his ability te at tend, owing te the prebable length of the session of Congress, but stated that he hoped te Isj at liberty te visit the W est, and espe cially St. Leuis, when the fair is held next year. rxeceedlng" of the Senate. Washington, D. C, July 1. Senate. On motion of Air. Hale a resolution was adepted authorizing the cominlttee en rules te examlue with a view te improving the ventilation of tlie Senate chamber. Air. Allisen called up the Heuso joint, resolution extending appropriations for ten days. Air. Edmunds complained that for soveral years past appropriation bills had had net been sent te the Sonate lu tlme te have thorn preperly considered and when they reached the prosident he had no time te examine thorn, but had either te sign them blindly or te veto them blindly. Air. Heck thought that the extension for ten days was simply absurd. He thought It would de no harm te let the department clese for a week. After further observation by Alesars. Sauls- bury and Alllseu, the joint resolution was amended by extending tne time ie la uays, and as thus amended was passed. Tbe Senate then rosumed consideration of the legislative appropriation bill. Han Antonie, Texas, July l.-Tiie west bound passenger train which lea Hah An An An toneo Wcdnesday mornlngevortho "Huntet" reute was steppod at Kllne station, 115 miles westward, by Deputy Sherills Hayler and Ntmme, who attempted te arrest two Moxl Mexl cau herse thtoves en the train, A dnsiiorate fight toelc place lietween the officers and tbe Mexlcaus In which ene et the latter was shot and Instantly killed and tlie ethor foil fatally wounded. Heth elllcera had thelr clothing riddled with bullets but escaped unhurt. The dead man was left beslde the track until an olUcer can be soul out te held nn In epiesL During the battle the pnssongers took re fuge under the seats. Many of thorn sup sup sup pesed the train had been captured by rob reb rob bers. Murdered for Little I'ruvorstleu, AlAnsiiiiiii.i), Wis., July 1. Great excite ment prevails at Junction City, n small station 15 inlles south of here, regarding tlioslieotlog of James Alalley hy A. W. Hedges Tuesday. Itsoems that early In the clay Alalley, who had been en a pretracted sproe, went te Hedges' heuse and, asked admittance. Mid. Hedges admitted him, he then Insulted her and upon her rosentlng It he attacked lier, ovidently thinking her alene. Hedges, who was at work in the garden, heard his vvlle's screams and rushed In, aud seizing a deuble- barroled shotgun he 11 ted a barrel leadod with buckshot at Alalley, the charge lodging In the man's stomach. Malley was taken te a hetel and cared for, b,ut his wound Is fatal. Thore is indignation at tlie unnecessary murder, as it is said lhat Hedges rosted his gun evor his wlfe's sheulder when he fired at Alalley, who was net ten feet away and was almost helpless from drink. A Southern Planter Murdered. ti.anta, Ge., July 1. A special from Faunsdale,Ala., reports the murder of Air. N. G. Garrett, manager of the Cellins plantation. te had censured anogre tenanttheday before ferlifiBlect f duty. The tenant and his wlfe called iry88ii Garrett last night and shortly aftorwardtnMW'iJJI2Ii.et tt'lll,t)l was " and, the woman camorulSaliJKeutvvitU tbe re. vnlvnr In Imr hand. TtwSsTnrTrnfcLJ-hal She had shot aud kllled Garrett. Cattle War In Texas. One hundred and soventy-flve thousand head or cattle are being slowly drifted; and driven from the dry section of Northwest Texas into Jacks county, along the waters of the West Ferk. Over 200 farmers are armed, and say the cattle cannot come In. Over lifty-soven borders are armed and en the field. They say they must have grass and water or bleed. SherllV Haines and posse are ou the grounds. Fonces are being cut by the cattlomen and protected by the fartners. Several conflicts have taken place up te elate. Three men are known te have been killed, and Geerge Carpenter lest his llfe en the Tedd pasture '$ if ,T?lr UlSHATiaVlEU VUSTAL VLBUKH, Celling Heady lern ltlssy l'eal. Hi i'1'Ai.e, N. Y., July I. A test was made In thoriver at the feet of Hamburg slreet, last ovenlng, of the cask in which C. D. Gra ham, of lhlladelphia,iutends te rlde through the whirlpool rapids in a few weeks. A bag containing tW pounds of sand was placed in the cask aud William Potts, weighing 125 pounds, entered it, but the weight failed te threw the cask very far from a horizontal position. The case was soaled and sent spinning evor the water. At the end of fif teen minutes Potts was taken out and expressed his ability te go without Iresh air in the cask for au hour. The arraugetneuts rer the attempt have net all been completed but the date will probably be annouuced by Alenday. They Want te Knew l'reiu the Department aa te 1 heir emial lenure. iNDiAN.vrei.iH, July 1. A meeting of the Grand Ledge of the Rrotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks will be held In this city Friday which premises te be very largely attended. Advices have been received from all subor dinate ledges with few exceptions stating that representations will be present The object ia te select n cominlttee te visit .Washington and wait en the postmaster general for the purpose of procuring from him a definite statement as te what tbe clerks may expect iu the iuture as te thelr official tenure. An officer of the Hrotherheod says that this committee will surely be sent despite the action already taken by the dopartment in removing clerks, anil the intention of the organization will net be changed even should further removals be made before I' rlday's meeting. Among the clerks iu this vicinity there la llttle doubt that the organization will tender the resigna tion of its members in a body. The clerks In this division feel very bltter towards the chtet head clerk, whom they charge with having betrayed thorn. They refuse te make extra runs made necessary by the discbarge of the suspected clerks, and the service la crippled thereby. Oeu. Legan Gees Weal. Hi.oeminoton, III, July L Geu. Legan departed at four a. in. for Kansas City via. Springfield aud St. Leuis. He is te be the Fourth el July orator at Ottawa, Kansas. At J o'clock last night the Fifth regiment band proceeded te the dwelling of Gen. McNulta where Gen. Legan ia a guest and serenaded him. Gen. Legan appoared and responded brielly, thanking the band for Its courtesy ; he said the Badness of tlie occasion which brought him liore.tho funeral of David Davis, was sufficient excuse for him making no speech. Gen. McNulta made a brief speech aud entertained the serenaders. Several hundred members of the G. A. R, were pres- ent. The New EukIIsIi Elections. Londen, July 1. 2 f. m. Up te this hour 10 Teries, 7 Unionists, 8 Liberals and 2 Par Par Par nolllte candldates for election te the new Parliament have been declared elected, be cause of no oppositions. Among them are Jehn Hrlght, Unionist, and Air. Jeseph Chamberlain, a Unionist, both from divisions lu Hirmlngham, and Air. T. D. Sullivan, Nationalist Air. William Murphy, Natlona Natlena list, both from divisions in Dublin. Chaplain Leenard at Christian. Chaplain A. C. Leeuard, of Admiral Rey nolds Pest, G. A. K., addressed the citizens or Christiana en Wednesday ovenlng In Masen le hall, which was crowded. Mr. Leenard told In detail hew the company or which he was a member was raptured at Patterseu Creek, Virginia, and coulined ler ten months In Helle Isle and Andersenville. Ol the 15 members captured all died iu prison excepl tliree. urummer e. lommens accom panied Mr. Leenard and Imltated battles and gave ether selections ou the tenor drum. At tha conclusion et the chaplalu's address Comuiander Virtue, of Pest Ne. 3eS, located at i'arkesburg, dellvered a patrlotle.address. Tbe proceeds et tue leciure, wuicn neuee. a handsome sum, wero placed te tlie credit of the relief fund of Roberts Pest 1S7 O, A. R., et Christiana. Valuable Horses Sold. Yesterday alternoen Cyrus II. Celvin sold a beautiful pair of driving herses, a gontle- inen's read hoise and n saddle herse te Phil adelphia gentlemen. Scheel Heard Meeting, The July meeting of thoicheci l eard will be laid In common oeunill chamber this oveuiPat7o'oloclf, Talking et Joining the United States. AIentukai., July 1. At the Yeung AIeu's Liberal oeuvoutlon, yesterday, sixty ilele- gates being prosetit from all the provin ces Irem the Northwest te tlioeabo.ird, reso lutions wero adopted favoring Canada's right te negotiate its own commercial foreign trea ties. The quostieu of completo itidopendetico was deferred but there is a strong feeling iu its favor, aud It may be voted upon belore the sessions are ever. All the speakers con demned the present colonial system aud some favored annexation te the United States. Harvard Wins. New Londen, Conn,, July 1. Harvard wen the beat race hore te-day ever Columbia and Yale. The latter crew upset at about two-thirds et a mile from tlie start. The time for the race was : Harvard, 102; Celum. bia, 11:1',,. The distance rowed was two miles. Canada te lie firm en the fisheries Squabble. MeNTitiiAi., July I. In an addrosstetho doctors of Carleton Place en Tuesday, Alinister of Fisheriei Fester said the gov ernment would staud firm Iu the attitude It had taken en the llshories question. It would held out te the bitter end te pretect the rights of the Canadian poeplo and in this it would be supperted by the British government. The Heuse Sustains the 1'resldeut, Washinoten, D. C, July 1. Heuso. The Heuso has refused te pass evor the pres ident's veto the bill te quiet tltles of settlers en DesJMelnes river lauds, and the bill con. soquently falls. The vete en the question loll about '10 vetes short of the ueoessary two- thirds. Still Guarding tlie Trains. CuiOAtie, July L Freight business was resumed en the Lake Shere railroad at seven o'clock this morning, the yards at. Reet and 13d stteets being as quiet as ou Sunday. A train of empty cars was Bent te the stock yards a little before eight o'clock in charge of ten Piukorten rlllemen, detailed te protect the men in making up trains. There were lid Piukorten guards en the ground, detailed from Reet stroet te Englewood. I m m Suicide Frem Disappointment. CiiATTANOerjA, Tenn., July L Clay Tompkins, a wealthy young resident of Walker county, Georgia, committed suicide yesterday by cutting his threat en account et his dosertlen by a young lady te whom he was betrothed. On learning ei his death the girl became a maniac A Fraud Anelauds Fraud. Tei.r.D0, Ohie, July 1.-R. B. Uayer, j- . . y. .1 1 .n. mnsllnr. Ii.mI.U '- speaKing ai u urana jxiuij iumu v. m... j-. nightseverely censured President cioveiaaa $ for veteing pension bills. He characterixM - i the spirit el the vetoes as In accord with a V rapidly growing leellng among the men wb. V did nothing te put down the rebellion. Whacking Down Hie Debt. Washington, D. C, July L The public debt reduction for Jnue is estimated at from I eiguVVouIne millions. Hint Get a License. Ni:vv Yehk, July 1. Sulllvau and Mitch ell's mauagers wero uetilled by Sup erintendent Alurray te-day that in erder te give the boxing exhibition ou the Pole grounds July 5th they must have a thoatrieal lloenso which costs v000. These licenses ara lssued by tue mayor, and it Is said he will net glve a Hcense for a boxing match. Gulug te Gettysburg. All trains passing west through this city are filled with peeple en their way te Gettys burg te attend the great reunion ei soldiers. Alany are running mero inau one secuuu. A number of Lancaster people will go from this city te-morrow morning at 0:50. .... .. ..n.. ...... nni.lt.nD .!. 1.-.. e ) X I .. A this afternoon. The first had en the survi vors of the New Yerk. Fire Zeuaves with with their families. There were two engines and eleven coaches en the second train and they were packed with people, the majority or whom are bound for Gettysburg. four Vear In Jail for 80,000. Nr.if HnuNSvvicic. N. J.. July L A.'O, Ollgby, Indicted for embezzling t80,000 frew "MS .i.n ninma !-IaittifTfS Inatltiittnn tt whlnh Tttsl.Tj .1 IUD 1NIMU- .JW1.HB- ..... ..V.4 w. .. ... w f was treasurer,was yesterday sentenced te feet; !" years imprisonment. He made no defeat. " "1ft ! Tim Fleshly Peet's lut i -" Londen, July 1. Algernon 0. 8vrlnbuni,n poet, has composed a song for the Unlelt"" which Is published in this morning'. Tim': Onellneread: "Seethe man of wewU ereU , the man of bleed." f WBATUKH rMUBABlUXIBB. i VV . W-VSHINOTOlt, D. JV - -ssW .. -. . Vn.k. Knstern FaMiMi vanla, New Jersey and DeUwai tM rains, easterly winds, .UtlenytepNjfc Feri FntPAV-Falr weather and MHIfllat temperature are Indicated f the JW land.Ute.and New Yerk, and leaO i.i, .iriv Btaiieuary tempmtujsj for JMr T-raav. Eastern Pennsylvania, Mt lM Ak Untie coast stales as far M OtergU. .. jl,.s j& i - i hr'iiiTsWi-i jktMjmj&ilm1tei-t&J. t 'Li m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers