THE DAILY lnittfd TKLE011AP11---1JHILA DELPHI A, TUESDAl, MAY 9, 18 H. CITY I HTBLL 1UCE, US1TERS1TY BOAT CLUD. Vtil-erslty f Pe-nsylvanU Kncou. -ags Itovilng-Dont Clah Orgaulied Have o th cijrlklll. The University of Pennsylvania has deter mined to encourage physical as well as mental Iralnli.gs Following the lead of the old educa tional bulls of Europe, and of Harvard and Yale of this country, the managers decided to allow the students to organize a boating crew for row log-on the Schuylkill. Yesterday after noon a number of students organized into two crews, and selecting the barges Augusta and Echo, proceeded to Columbia Bridge for a con test. The following are the names of the young gentlemen composing the crews: CRBW OF THE AUGUSTA. No. 1. -Horace Burt, weight 1 lbs William Hopkins, weight ...tfii lbs Arthur Burt, weight 136 lbs 4. Jos. A. Hutchinson, Jr., weight 141 ma Alfred Carver, weight I-) lbs '6. Win, II. Addlcks, weight 135 lb Cowwaln, Robert Smith, weight 125 lbs 'Total weight r lbs "Weight of crew without coxswain. . ...... 841 lbs CHIW OF THE ECHO. This crew belongs to the freshman class, and ' Is selected from the members of the Delta Pal Society. No. 1. M. Robinson, weight 120 lbs 5. C. Piddle, weight ' H3 3. N. Trotter, weight Via lbs 4. W. P. Blddle, weight H8 lbs 5. I- Paul, weight 1 lbs 6. 8. Trotter, weight 125 lbs Coxswain, Mr. Harvey, weight 85 lbs Total weight 813 lbs Weight without coxswain 753 lbs Judge, William Parker Newlln, Jr. Referee, Fred. P. Addlcks, of Vesper Club. Starter, Mr. Sharswood, of Undine Club. The course was from Columbia Bridge to Tur tle Rock, a distance of a mile and a half, and was won by the Augusta, she having passed the judge's stand: 43 seconds In advance of the Echo, and making the time ju6t nine minutes. A large number of the friends of the university lined the river banks, and greeted with applause the first effort in this line of the young gentle men. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Mcetlug ast Evening Receipt of Impor tant Uocumeuta-The KnglUh Historical Society. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania hold a meeting last evening in their rooms In the Athe niium Building, Sixth and Adclphia 6treots. John William Wallace, Esq., President, occu pied the chair. The librarian, Joseph Shriglev. Ean . reported saving received since last month ninety-eight cooks, ninety-one pampuiets, three manuscripts, and among them two volumes of Friends' tracts, from Joseph 8. Elklngton; transactions of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, a biographical sketch of William Francis Judson, from Dr. O. A. Judson; history of Franklin, from Dr. A. Woodward; historical manual concerning the three battles at Trenton and Princeton, 1775 -77, from C. C. Haven: the history of wyalusiner. From members of the Library Committee A memorial of the life and writings of Dr. Cart wright Hawkinp, memoirs, two volumes; journal and correspondence of Lord Auckland, in two volumes; life of the Earl of Clarendon, three -volumes of the first Earl of Malmesburv, four volumes of I'nesta travels In America, 171)3. From Alfred Cope, Esq., a complete set of the publications ot ugiisn Historical society. twenty-nine volumes. From tho Royal Academy or .science, municn, two volumes, from riev. A. M. Colton, a- memorial of Deacon Walter Colton. From Rev. LeRoy J. llalsey, memoir of Dr. Lewis W. Green. From the Association of Science. Govlitz. Upper Lusatier. the manu scripts with letters from Thomas Hamilton to Thomas Criue, 1794; ledger of Cashier of United States January i air for the Sanitary Commis Blon, 1864, and several papers, containing auto graphs of Philadelphlans, from 17SL to 1821. There were also received from Robert Newell twelve photographic views of buildings In Phi ladelphia; irotn wuiiam Myers, several memen toes of Philadelphia lire companies and a por trait of Henry C. Carey. A letter was read from Mr. Armstrong, ac cepting an Invitation to read a paper on the life ot the late Mr. iiazzara. The death of Benjamin Marshall was an nonnced, and fitting action ordered to be taken In the premises. Mr. Henry Winsor was elected to inember- enip, alter wmcn tue meeting adjourned. Colors at Half-mast. We were In error yesterday in stating that Captain Robert Vance, in cnarge or. one or tue line oi propellers run nlng between this city ana Richmond, Va died on board of bis vessel. He died at his borne in Camden, after an illness of six weeks, and was surrounded by his family, from whom he received the most affectionate attention in bis last moments. Captain Vance was a nobie ppeclmen of manhood, and he obtained the cordial esteem of all who became acquilnted with mm. lie was reared to a lite o; bird ehip. but by his strict attention to duty, by bis probity, and by his quick intelllgeace he won the confidence of bis employers, and dur ing the late Rebellion he obtained an mdepen dent command, and acqnltted himself with credit. Captain Vance was quiet and unobtru sive in ills manners, but ooid ana decisive in the hour of danger; be was generous to a fault, and most kind to the unfortunate and help ess, ana nis aeatn win ue greauv rcgrettea uy a large number of his fcllow-6hlpmaster3 and the shipmates to whom he was endeared by a thousand tender tics, and who will be eager to oner consolation to bis mourning family A Drunken Invalid. William O'Rourke, thirty-five years of age, Is a bricklayer by profes Blon and a Delawarlan by birth. He has been working in Trenton, New Jersey, and yester day, while employed on a building in that place, be fell from a scaffold aud nearly knocked the top of his head otf. The caput was bandaged up, and llllam started tor bis Southern home; but be got drunk on the cars, and, in bis alco' liollc myctlticnilon, he lumped oil the cars at , Franktord. In this place he wandered around .Tuzzllng whisky to such an extent that he was enable to stand any lontrer, ana in this condi lion be was taken to the station-house. He tore lbs .bandage from bis head, and started the wennd bleeding so profusely that the ollicers thought he would die from the loss of blood. A physician eventually succeeded in stopping tho .wound, which feat havlug been accomplished, the 'injured man was sent to the Episcopal nospitai. Buf.glart in Chester. On Friday night last tie dwelling of Mr. Crozler, at Chester, was entered by burglars, who took away 300 worm oi silverware. Diligent search was made lor tne rutnans. but without success. Ve.rv cm riously.XJllicer Giilen, of the Sixteenth district, on Saturday morning last found a horse and wagon standing at tho comer of Fortieth and vvamui streets, and under the seat of thn warn .9 found a large silver cake-basket, containing tLo initials '"A. C. C." The property was taken poasession Of, and tula morning a Mr. John vytra, oi jinicum, arrivea in town in 6earch of a,crse ana wagon, wnicu nad been stolen from bis tabie tue same mgut that Mr. Crozler iiousa was entered, ue was, directed to the slatlcu bouse, and there identified the horse and wazou as bJa property. The supposition u it,,. the burglars cracked the Unit residence, tbeu etoie in noise aim ou to ge.i away with tiia plunder. The cake-b&ket was rather too largo to be concealed under lliIr cl-Huiug, 60 thZy Thrown from a Wagon., ar No pi of the Vnion Line yesterday ran otf the trt-k at Niut'i ..and spring Garden streets and tidied luto the wagon of Mr. JUvaid I'o'iim-on The Vdhlc was Considerably broken, and Mr. RobliHou tLiovn on the coble-Hoiios. Forluaatiiiy ba was not unit. I'ettT Ijieft. Alderman Dallas has sent to pt.ifB one Kolert Curry, who was arrested on tHiulh Thirteenth street yesterday forstialiD:; a tfcoul worth aQUt three dollars. THE ORPHAN. The Anniversary of the Philadelphia Or. phan Aiylnm ThU Morning The Re port for the Year, At noon to-day the fifty-sixth anniversary ex- erciecs of the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum were held in tLe Asylum building, Eighteenth and Cherry streets. A large audience of the friends of the institution were in attendance. The exercises were conducted by Key. Daniel March. D. D. The children grave recitations, dialogues, staging, and addresecs for the benefit of the visitors. Tho foUowine report of the doings of the society for the year was read by the secretary, Miss Maria Tilghman: The managers of the Orphan Society of Philadel phia have thj honor of sunmt'tlng to their patrons the annual report or ineir procecuiogs during tue fifty-sixth year of their existence as a society. They have the nnnpoakable satisfaction of pre senting their orphan family to their friends iu the enjoyment of perfect health. There are sevemj-nve ciiiiurrii now in me asyium, forty-two of whom are boys and thirty-three girls. Fourteen have been admitted rhirln the yrar, and thirteen have hern Indentured Inte respocUble fami lies, who annually render an account of their charges to the acilve and vigilant Binding Commit tee. In addition to these a remarkably lntcr-stlng little girl, Mged six years, his been adopted to till the place oi an oniy cnuci. The usual routine in the asylum has also been disturbed by the marriage of three of the girls reaicd In the house, two of whom have been for many years employed as faithful teachers in the school, aud the other as a much-trusted assistant In the family. The man&gers thankfully acknowledge the con tinued labors for the spiritual well-being of the chil dren, or Air.ueiirer ana nis assistants in tne uuuay school. To them au1 to the mat.erna', care of the excellent matron the managers feel they can safely trust the highest interests or the children. In their last annual report the managers an nounced to the society that they had selected a plan and made arrangements for the erection of an asy lum on ihe property purchased by tiem a year be- fore, at Haddington, west t-niiaieipuia. i ncyaro liarr? in beitm xbie to Ktate that their bulldiuir U now nearly nnlched, and will be ready to receive its inmates berore tne urst or uuiy. This is the third asylum thai has been nunt by this socle ty since 1 formation. In the year lsu. The first was erected on the present site, consming at that time or a lot of 90 feet on Cherry street, by 134 feet on Klghteenth street, which was presented to the society by Messrs. Robert Kills' ou, 'Hamuel Archer, Samnel Klchards, and Samuel Wetherlll, Jr. The cost of the building and of eLCloslur the ground was 120,695, exclusive of insurauce. It was finished and occupied in the year 1817, and was de stroyed by fire on the night of January si, 1922. i wenty-tnree cnimren, seventeen or wnorn were sleeping in the tnird story, perished in the tUmes. The family at the time consisted of nluety children This ureacuui calamity aroused tue sympathies or oil who heard of it. A public meeting ;was heldon the following day, ward committees were formed to make collections, and the sum of $42,417 was soon after placed in the hands of the managers. There was an insurance oi jouuii on tne nuiiumc, ana me turn of l.'iOOO was also granted by the Legislature the only occasion on which the Stito has exteuded any aid to this Important charity. During tno course or tne following year tne pro sent liou.se was built, after a plan presented to the managers by llr. William Strickland, on the site be fore occupied. The cost of erecting ihls building, the first and second stories helug arched aud fire proof, amounted to (24,300. Tho enclosing of the lot cost 83000 additional. The asylum was then in tho open country. In the half century that litis Intervened, the vast city has so enclosed it with Its walls of brict and stone, as to render a change of location most desirable for the children, loir managers and their advisers also believed It more advantageous to tba charity to dis pose of the valuable property now occupied by the asylnm, and purchase and build elsewhere, than to undertake the expensive repairs and alterations that had become necessary to the weu-ueing or tnu family. The site selected for the pnrposells abeautifal one. on the brow of the hill at lladdinuton, high, healthv, commanding an extonslve view, and easily reached by the est riuiaduipnia I'assenger K ill way. Tiia asylum fronts towards tho east, on Sixty-fourth street, between Landsoowue ana uaaaington ave- nues. it is bunt of stone, quarried on the plac:, lined with brick, with an air ppace between, and consists of a centre bulHUng, 44 feet in front by 102 feet In depth, and two Btorlss hlzh, wi'h a French roof, forming an additional story, The wings are each 41 by CO feet, and two stories high; la theno are the dormitories, and beneath thera the play rooms and bnt.h-rooms. Th"y are separated frim the main building by stair nails 10 by 17 feet, of Ure- pioof construction. At tne otnerend or caca dormi tory is fn aunmonai stairway or siona:tne wnoie width of the house, including these stairways, is 'iOi feet. Mr. Ilutton, the architect who furnlsaed the plan and has given his persop.al attention to tho con struction of the building to the eutire satisfaction of the managers, estimates that the cost ot its erection will be about f o5,oou. to tins must oe auuei tue ex pense of the water wheel, the gas apparatus, aud that of improving and enclosing the grounds. By referring to the treasurer's report it will be seen that this great outlay has been met by the sale of the inveMibents of the society, from which Its income nas nmierio oeen oentea. xne managers look forward to replacing these sums by the sale of the property on Eighteenth street, which could not ee disposeu or unui me new asyium was neany ready to receive the family. Meantime the ex penses oi iurnisning auu remivai win press heavily upon them, aud compel them to ask assist ance of their friends. They feci confident tht they will not ask In vain. The bume generous sympathy which raised this asylum frjm Its ashes la the darkest hour of the existeuce of the society will bo given when it is needed iu a happier time. Nearly one thousand children have beea provided for in this asylum, and witu uoti s blessing in im posing the lii.-urts or ma puopie to an in tne go.m work, manv thousands of Innocent and frleuoles.'i orphans will et be led into the paths of wisdom, virtue, and happiness, within the shelter of tho new asvlum. The treasurer a report was also read by Mrs James Laraid, treasurer. It stated that the balance left in the treasury from last year was IbOtiaDO, and this, together with sums derived from donations, subscriptions, legacies and other sources ot revenue, made the total re ceipts tttSa'J-Sl. Of this amount, 1 13,1)80 were expended for the maintenance of the asylum and the remainder bus been paid toward the new building. The following ladies were then elected to serve as managers for the tortn of 1871-72: Mrs. Stephen Colwell, President. Miss Elizabeth Fibber, Vice-President. Mrs. Jamea liayard, Treasurer. Mies Maria Tilnhman. Secretary. Mrs. J. Price Wetherlll, Mrs. Ersklns Hazard, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Elizabeth Urown, Mrs Alexander tfiddle. flirs. Alexander Henry, .Mrs, G. M. Couarroo. Mrs. Henry J. Biddlo, Miss Mary Otto, Miss lletty Cooper. Mrs. Iteujiiimu P. Williams, Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Mrs. J. I. Clark Hare. Mrs. Georce C. Morris, Mrj. The dore Cuvler, Mrs. Cor 'e Vanx, Mrs. H. Lenox Hodge, Mrs Joseph Kirkbrlde, ML-s Elizabeth 1 trot, Mrs. W istar atoms. Larceny op Silver wark. A man named William Merger was arrested yeMerdaj morn iug endeavoring to deal a lot of silverware from the residence of William Hacker, ro. lbl wis tar Etreet, German town. Mrs. Hacker heard the accused enter the house about 11 o'clock in the morning, and going down 6talrs saw the follow tmerciijg v. lib a basket of silverware. She had him arrested aud handed over to the custody of a police ollicer, who took him before Al ierman Thomas. The defendant was held in $1000 ball. lie was sent to this city last niht, the auihori ties at Gcinantown fearing he would escape; fiom the old tuml'e-dowu cells in the Town Hall. A Pair or Rowdies. John Kirk and Jatnot Nixon are reported to be "the worst kind of corker-loungers." They, with others, hva for Fome tmie uu-"t been iu mo n i'iii oi piantin themselves u the coiner of Dauphin aud Ainbe streets, aud making nlifht riotous by their vul gmilies. A lady p:issni!; that point Is sure to be lnf ulttd. I at lIllIH a saiiy was male upon tue nanf. nrd the pair mentioned above were t.ikeu In cut tody. Aiueruitiii ueins neui eacu m u.ui. Eluci.ary on Pine Street. A watchunu l.o tad been euii'ioveJ to guard the dwelling of tx-Postmaster Hall, at the corner of Forty- first and Pine eireetp, lust niRlit about a o clock found ihtit ibe Loue had beeu eutered by thieves. who (;ave the place a thorough rausacklns from cellar to ri' f. Mr. Hull left with his family for ibe i-ouLtry only veHf rdjy. W hat f.ouds were cairudoii Is not known. Fok City Soi.h itok. The Republican mem bers ot the tar, beaded by William H. Meredltb, EU K. Price, David Paul brown, and F. Car roll Brewfter. are recommendm" General Collis lor mis oiiice. Q1R SCHOOIS. Annual Report of the President of the Board of Pnblle KAnentlou, II. Hall Stanton The Gro-crtH and Necessities of our School System. This afternoon, at the regular meeting of the Board of Public Education, President M. Hall Stanton read bis annual report, from which we take the follow n: In submitting the accompanying annual report for ths year eudlng 81st of December, 18(0, the Presi dent desires tw thauk the board for the favorable consideration with which the suggestions thrown out and measures recommended by Mm in a former annual report were received by his colleagues, aud invite their attention to a review of tho work aud the progress of tue public school system dur ing 1870. THE ECH00LB AUD KCMBKR OF TUFILS IN AT TENDANCE. The public schools of Philadelphia had In attendance on 81st of December, 1870.... 2,891 " 18(59.... fcl,2S3 Increase 1,608 Total number of public schools 3S0 Total number of public school teachers 1639 AMOtNT AIPKOlRIATin BT CITY COUNCILS AND THE BXPENDlTt-FKa KoR THE SITPOET OK TUB riB L1C BCUOOL8 UCKINO 1S70. Appropriated by Councils fl,231,024-07 li in nded as follows: In salaries of teachers 743,111-02 In tents of school houses.. In repairs aud additions 63,440-01 In furnaces and stoves 13,201-51 lu houst keepers' wages VJ,-ill 'li In furniture 8i,8J4-53 In printing and petty expenses 8,154-16 In clerk hire S.wtooo In ground rents 8,8j-85 In luel. 50,6di)-17 Jnbo' ksand stationery.. In night schools 99,92)01 9,314 74 Iu u.uslc. In general expenses 2J,r0i Ol Making the current expenses of year... 11,197,901 74 And leaving a balauoe of 83,124 3i to the credit of the city. (Merged.) THE EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS COMMITTED TO THE BOAKD. The Interests committed to onr care, gentleman of the board, yie'd In Importance to no others lu this vat city. hether we consider the extent of the appropriations yearly made, and expended under our supervision; the large number or persons ein plojcd, and the largo nu uber of children instructed IU onr sunoois, or me iar-reacumg; cuusequenegs, both to individuals and to the community, that munt result from the faithful or unfaithful performance of our duties; In any and all these points of view we cannot but recognize the dignity and responsi bility of the charge. 'J lie education or tne young is a suoiect tne im portance of which has been so long tacitly acq ul- tsced in, and so often ably argued, tuut a compute statement of its claims upon the consideration of the citizen Is neither expected nor desired lu tt.U place. It Is nevertheless true that too mauy, wnu BlidU.d unnersianii ana estimate icatiis real vaiuo, are so abisoibed In the pursuits of wealth aud the development of a material prosperity that tney not only full to appreciate the public school system, but regard tne taxes levied lor its support us onerous snd excessive. Strangely enouth, they forget that education is the essential preliminary to the niar,erl tl progress to which tney devote tnemscives ami iu wiucn tney so reunce. 'l ne iLciustnai activity or tne oay, witu tne material wealth In which It results, Is of compara tively recent growth. It is due to the quietened energies or tho Inventive intellect, which are due, In their turn, to the Increased aud Increasing Intelli gence of labor. isceu it ue anaen umune intelligence oi laoor is due entirely to the dill'nslon of education among the manses, which la peculiarly and pre-eminently the bosst oi montrn times? The wealth, therefore, that groans undr the bur den of the school tax nud would seek its diminution, or, at least, evade its legitimate increase, owes its existence to the education whlcn It contemns. Intelligence and skill are no linger confined to c abfies, but are developed by our free system wher ever tney ere louna. The lauorer sees his interest in the Increased pro- dtjctivtnefiS of machinery, and seeks to contrive it. The supposed conflicts of labor aud capital are daily ben g reconciled, and not oniy are tne known re sources of the community more curefully husbatded, but new nieuns of we.titu are opened up, so that the propped Is literally unbounded. nen we consider, moreover, mat tne inventions of the past UIty)cars aro but an earnebt of those which are certain to be made as science conttuuea ber Investigations and discoveries, we must acknow ledge tno obligation to provide witu an enlarged liberality for Hie Instruction of the musses, which, In the future as In the past, must pre ede as au lu- dlspensable condition all material progress aud pros perity. .;obiiv tnongn it oe, we uns see mac euucauon securt s a direct pecuniary returu that manitely over balances the original outlay. It is important that tins argument, although it is doubtless the lower and utilitarian view of the ques tion, should be urged persistently and forcibly upon the tax-rayer. Important as economy doubtless is In the administration of public ail'alrs, there U no department where there Is more danger ot it belug misapplied man in mis. 'mere aro many inings iu which cheapness may constitute a reco uiueudatlou, but teaching, which la, in truth, incapable of valua tion by the rude and imperfect standards of the market, may be obtained at a codt so reduced as to depilveltof all Its worth, and render It a source of injury rather than of bunetlt. Let it be hoped, then. that henceforward the low cost ot our school system shall no longer be its vaunt, but let our alui rather be to increase its eiuciency.us innrougnness,its com prehensiveness, lu the confidence that however mucii it may cost, the community will not only be butler, more intelligent ana nappicr, out la the end actually richer, through Its agency. ALOtlicr view. In clone connection with the fore going, is thnt Hie continued prosperity of a commu nity depends not only on the multiplication or its resources, hut u!so upon the Intelligence and skill with which th )se resources are managed ami dUti i buted. Of a surety e uication, aud education u ii vern8liy and freely diil'used. Is essential to secure this intelligence ai d skill. Especially is this sol, a country wuich, like our own, assumes to be self- governing. The complicated relations between capital and labor are not oniy omicuit to comprehend, but t lev give rise, If not understood, to those Ignuraut anil iiungerous jealousies between the rich and the poor which, in t ranee to-day, are sapping the fouu dalions of society. Kducate the masses, and you reduce the number of the poor by teaching la or how to make Itself rlc h. ducate the mattses, and you teach the poor mat capuai is tneir uesi menu, without wnicu their ehtate weu d be tenfold more wretched Government, too, la a science which only Intelli gence can waiter. Uood government is the only se. cunt v for property ; and w hat hope of good govern mtiit (an there be with us, without the widest dln'u- fcli n of education among those masses who, at last, rhape and control the aumluistratiua of ltd every ue pun mem t Were there time, these arguments could bo en forced in detail, bo as to Insure conviction in every aonuting nnuu. t'ut enougn nas oeen saia to su pest tne line ot thought. KuougU has been said to show that education, not merely in Its elementary but In Its higher branches, should be provided, at iehsi io nisi pi mi wnrre me youiniui uunu can ne eaiely trusted to follow np aud perfect Its awn do. vtlopment. It. is a misiake to suppose that the rudi ments are all for which a free system sho'ild make provision. We ought rather to emulate our liermaa contemporaries, who, in their burgher schools, pre scribe a range of stody as broad, bay, lu s joih re sptcts even broader, than that pursued la our High DCUOOl. CENTRAL niGH SCHOOL This institution continues not mere'y to flonrlsh, but to improve. Nover before has its teaculug been more practical la Its tendency. Never h u Its woikli g been more harmonious, whether we reg trd the relations of the faculty uinong themselves, or tne relations between the ucury aud the students. 1 he course of suidy remains as during the previous 3 ear, but Is conducted with even greater spirit anil etlickncy. The stock of apparatus aud tno tela u bt lug rapidly ai.d judiciously in reiijed. The gradu htes hue recently, lu many instances, takeu aud ac ct ptably filled positions wliicn have falny tested the eiiicitncy or tno uisirucrion given tnuji, Ih principal and profensorn, a inijorltv of whom, It should be remembered, are them selves graduates of the Institutl' n. deserve and have the tontideiice and comiueudatlou of the cou.niunity. Tin y are raising their fichool to lelght of uiiefuliiesB aud popularity which makes it moie than ever the pride of the school system. In c ases are so overcrowded thit already au enUrged and improved building !s becoming an acknowledged m ccshhy. Kor seveial terms pHt admission lias beenoeultd to niauy who claimed to possess the requisite (lualiUcattons. The average attendance for ib'.o was over tno, which, it is believed, is quite nnr srslleled in the cis'ory or the s ihooi. Notinu, it would seen, If veeded but the cordial srmpathy and snpuort of the public to Insure a continued aud lucieaalng protpt rity. THE KOUUAL BcnonL. This school albj prospers, lu prluclpal and teacbets Utx r earnealiy, aud the reaulla are eoiu- meufcurate with lh-tr Ubora. Not ouly does It pre. pare trained lalructois for the lower schools, l function, the importance of which la universally confebbed, but It Is also lu noma province to de- Ytlvp a Uye tvpe of wouiauhool It provides for Vroinan an education which can lift her above the mere ccompllshmen'i and graces, and give to her mind the breadth and completeness of development to which IU native endowments unqu-sliontly entitle It It fulfils IU twofold mission well, an4 Its teachers are deserving of all credit. It la still earnestly hoped that ne erection of a building capable of accommodating the Increasing numbers if grammar school pupiia, who semi-annually see and are denied admission, will no longer be delayed. It Is with a feeling akin to inortiUcatl m tht we read of the dedication, In Boston, to the purposes of a High and Normal School, or a building capable, of receiving 12S paptla, erected at a cost of 1303,000. If a city containing Dot 800.000 souls can do this, what may not reasonably be expected from Phila delphia with Us Immense population and wealth ? Kefore closing onr remarks Bere It is but just to state that at the TWO STATED EX tMlNATIONS ef candidates for certificates of quallflcition to teach In the publie schools, held In 18a. the number of certificates awarded was 811, and of this numo-r 164 were from the Normal Sehiol. No stronger evi dence can he desired of the wlna management and efficiency of the PhlladelpMa Normal School. THE NIGHT SCHOOLS were Increase d In number during 1870, and although the added cost was llgnt, the additional amount of geod accomplished was Incalculable. The appro priations for such schools should be still further en largeo, so that they may be placed upon a perma nent footing, and treated as a constant and essential element in the school system. They wera 14 in num ber, with an average attendance of 8100 pupils in charge of 60 teachers. Thev were kept open during 81 weeks, and it must be admitted, on all hands, that these schools have proved a potent means of elevating the poorer classes ootu intellectually ana morally. VOCAL MU8IC. The position of music, as one of the branches of Btuuy in our punno schools, is no lougcr au unccr tain one. Thoae who were the original a llocates for its introduction lnt onr coursaof Instruction, and who have ever been faiuid battling In Its boh air, now have the satisfaction of soelng their ertTts crowned with success. By the revised graled course lately adopted by the board, the study of vocl Biusio is made to commence in the primary and to continue through all the higher grades of schools. The neal and energy of Professor Lonls, the inde fatigable superintendent of this department, aud his faithful assistants, have been productive of I ha mint gratifying progress on the part of the pup 'is, and resnlu which are far In excess of the expectations entertained by even the inoft sanguine, aud more than commensurate with the slender means at com mend, have been accomplished. we hazard little in saying that vocal mnBlc as a study In our public schools is daily growing in the favor of the masses of our citizens. It would be strange, Indeed, if the fact were otherwise, when we consider the refining and elevating influence of music, Its great value as an aid to the preservation of order aud discipline in the school-room, and the addition which it brings to the delights of the home circle. Through the courtesy of the Boston School Com mittee, 1'rofePBor Luther VV. Mason, the able super intendent of music Iu the primary schools of that city, was permuted to pevote a considerable portion of the fall and winter of 1870 to the schools of the Second, Tenth, and Twenty-fifth sections of this district, for tho purpose of there demonstrating the system of mulcal instruction iu the public school of Boston. The progress made by the pupils during the time thry were thus committed t i ills charge pus, it is understood, oeen entirely satisfactory The stptem in question is said to be the most an. proved and perfect one in use. it ha tno merit of MinplicltT. Is attractive to the scholars, and is at ODce economical and efficient by reason of tho fact that the regular teachers in tne schools become suo ject to intelligent supervision of skilled superinten dents, the instructors lu tbls as they are In the other branches oi stuuy. THE PROFESSIONAL TEACnER, HIS IMPORTANCE, HIS TAY, AND HIS PKOSPECl'3. A few words with reference to tho teacher nny not until ly conciuae tnis report. Admitting the importance or education ana oi a system of schools malutaluod at the publli ctifg' lur us iree ninus-on among tne maeses, it cinnot no donbttd that, for the eillclency of suet, schools, gond teaching is tne earainai awt central necessity, to si cure good teaching is the first duty of thoa'j wh' nave m caarge the estao.tsnrnunt and inainteua-ica of such a system. But how is this to bo done? Many rare qualities enter Into the composition of tho able teacher. Natural abtilty of a high ordr and acquirements which Implies the outlay of both tune at o money, to men nm women who co noine these ad vaniafros in an cum nt degree, the world, especially lu this nge and cutitry, open.-j mauy ave nues of labor aud ( ifers tempting and satisfactory rewards, what is tinre t induce thoin to cUooju the piofcsslon of teachln'r? The profession is noble and, li'lced, Is second to none in the dignity and Importance of Its sabred function. J n the spiritual satisfaction which arises irom the snipe oi a high duty amy and faithfully dis charged, there Is enough to satisf y tho most sensi tive Htirt pined nature. But of those rewards which the woi Id prizes most and which, la theuatareof thli g, all of us are compelled to seek, the rewards, In short, which make up the market value or la!r, tltciels In Philadelphia such scanty provision tha lu the estimation of those best qualilled to socak, it Is not merely probable, but certain, that la a fey years the supply of competent teachers will full t meet tne acmana, and tne consequent degeneracy of the schools be an Inevitable calamity. It Is Hie to multiply school-houses aud books and oiher in ftrumcnia!lties unless you can simply the intelli gence, Integrity, aud skid which alone can give th -m me auu meaning. The teacher, who, moulding the destinies of our youth, really holds in the hollow of his linn 1 the very in ture oi our nation, is pain at a race wnicu barmy places him on a level with th unskilled laborer who ministers to our lowest and most mate.ui wants. A slight increase has been granted recently, for wnicnau praise is quo to the uouacus or our city. but the Inadequacy of the salaries, even with that Increase, must be apparent to every unprejudiced mind. 1 here is no Inducement olfered to the pro- ichnonai icacner. i u tne contrary, every one ein plottdluour schojls must live In tho hope t'tac sooner or la'er, eom means of escape Into another and more lucrat've employment may tie prssontel. And the unfortunate who remains performs his daily work with the oppressive senso that Its inforlor com pensation degrades him lu the eyes of hisfe'low-oitl- ni-us. ano, wnar. is worse, expoacs mm, lu the event of slcknefs or mlsfortuue or oUege, to the horrors or oeswuuon. - - - - We therefore nsk. In closing, the public favir snd support for the system lu all its grades, High, Normul, grammar secondary, aud prim try schools. All are now lu a flourishing condition, aud need but the generous approval f the community, with a still more enlarged liberality on the part of our friend In Com oils, to insure for tuoui a future of still gieater usefulness. Respectfully submitted, M. Hall pantos. l'residuut. ASOTIIEIt P0UUK. An Iugcntous Swindler ou Ills Travels. Another of the horde of ingenious swindlers is on bis travels. Yesterday he called upon a lady in this city and stated that he had vibited bur husband at his oltice for the purpose of elvint him a draft for $1200. Uufortunately the gen tleman was not in, aud he was directed to cill upon his wife, whom, he was pleased to observe, he then confronted. As au evidence of tlu genuineness of his cause, he preseu'.ed her with this note, which had accompanied the draft to her hubband: Baltimore, fjlay Ut, lSTt. Mr. Enclosed yon w ill find my note dran to your own peiBonal order, amounting to f i'200, ptrabiu at tho Vect 1'hllalelphia Hank ou presentation in person only. You will please pay the dues on the delivery ui me pacKHgc, nun ou.ii. Yours tiuiy. Thomas II. Ward. P. S. You never expected thts so siou. T. II. W. The draft calica lor stou on presentation, ard placed the cues at fj ou. The ladv did not wait her husband to lse the I12C0 for 9 50, aud so paid the dues, received in return the letter, draft, aud a receipt from Adams Express Co., aud parted with tba mes senger, iciUcuaiiHg ncrc-eu on tne recovery ot a debt. What was her inexpressible cliagrlu when upon the return of her husband she dis covered that the whole allair was a ewindle. aud the draft not worth the paper it was written upon. Dakqeroi'B Im.ness of Dr Blackbcrn. Fire Marsual Blackburn Is now lylojr very ill at his residence, sulleriiig from an attack of pneu monia. The Doctor was stricken ill ou Tunrs day last, and this moruing he was so feeble that his life Is iu danger. Bad Bor. A lad of twelve years, named John Motchcs, is no iu jail for s'.ealing $1.3 fruui tba catb-druwer of a store at 1 eutleiu and k itz- water streets yesterday. John and another bo wtnt into the store, got away with the 'ewas," ana men mviaea it. T . T I. T . , . . .uijiih-mats. ouiiu .cury yesieruay stole a door mat from the etep of a house in i'iue street, above Ninth. In the afternoon he was arretted at Eighth and tiouth streets, aud has been beat to prison by Alderman Morro FlUEDKXFESr. Tho Great German Jubilee More Particu lars of the Teutonic Demonstration Tho Bntehert an tho Brewers. Thn Pennsylvania Railroad has announce 1 1ts Intention of running excursion trains from Pitts burg and Erie to this city, to accomm dte those who wish to attend the great demonstra tion of Monday next. The tickets will be good nntll Wtdnoeday next. The members oi tne otn rennsyivania javairy regiment met last night at the house of Colonel Kleins, and resolved to participate in toe paraue. They will wear a military cap, soldier's blouse, black pantaloons, ana wnite gloves. 1 ne teacnerS OI tne various uerumu kuvuii in the city met also at No. "229 Brown street and concluded that it would not be advisable for the children to tnrn out en masse, but each school might participate by Itself. in the 8d Kegiment iniantry, uenerai uaiuer commanding, which will occupy a prominent position in the Firet division, will appear a pro totype of the Prussian (Jrown l'rlnce, "uur Fritz." The aids to Marshal 8tein. of the Second divi sion, will be Messrs. John F. llulsemann, John Mlsch, Christian attack, John Conrad, John Riblett, John Kraentzler, Charles (Jrlll, George Gocbel, Charles Miller, John D. Klse, F. W. Kretzacbmer, and frank Haas. Last night the butchers held a meeting at tho house No. 2104 Coates street, at which the fol lowing formation of the line was decided upon: Marsha. Louis Gross. Sixteen aids on horseback, four from each district. BAND. Twenty-fonr butcher bnys on ponies. Twenty-four butcher journeymen on foot. A division of butchers on white horses. The oillcers, Messrs. Christian Gross, John Bower, John Stang, and A. tichcibU. Arrangement Commit tee Messrs. Christian Heme, . . . i .... . T- ir.K'n. I , . V. Weber, and U. Berlinger. One wagon, bearing a live ox, drawn by nlnn horses. Wagons with swine, sneep, lamos, auu ewes. Wagon with a sausage-factory oper.it.lug, the pro- uuetJH win m win ne uiairiouicu pro bono tnthlieo. Tsgon with steam chopplng-machlne In operation. Wagon bearing up a smoke house, drawn by six ruuica. i rom tins sauuwicnes wi.i ua dispensed. MUSIC. committee, consisting of John Hcasler, John Stegcr, John Bait, Peter S'ang, Qaorgo Uaus mann, H. Yahker, Conrad Klein, (loorge bdgle, t'ranz Lamtiadcr, fritz Maun, W. Trefts, L. HuIT. and 11 Whit maun, In barouches. A Division of Butchers, on blacx horses. A .Division of Butchers, on brown horses. In all the butchers will turn out above looo horse men. The brewers also held a meet ing and arranged tne line In which they would march. The? will dross in black rantaioons, wnite stuns, wnite aprons, uiaen nccktb s, and bla k felt hats, around which will be placed wreaths of hops decorated witu ears of barley. The line will be thus: Marshals, Charles Engel, f. Uvrgdoll. and J. Ballz. Musicians in a wagon drawn by eight horses, bo- loDglng.to u. & t liaitz. King Gntribrinns astride of a huge cask, on a wagon arawn by eigns norses neiouging io Bergdoll & Paotta. Wagon upholding a mash-'.ub, aud brnworsat work, craw n Dy eigai norses ueiougiuK; mj Bergner & Kugel. Walt wagon, eight horses, Peter Schoranu. Hop wogon, six horses, August l'oth. Logrr vat, drawn bv six hors"S, H. Thl?s3 Co. Wagon full of kegs, six horses, G. Knscr. Cooper sr.op in operation on a wagon, four horses, rump spajuzer. Wagon full of beer spigots nnd bungs, two horses, William W. Kenncr. Euslgn of the Oambrlnus Uunefl'val Aisoil.itlou and tauer nags in a wagon, iour norsus, Oeorge Vallcr. r,esidos these there win be one decorated wigon to carry to brewers furnished by each of the lot lowing parties : Orth A Hothaker four horses, Franz riiKeii two norses. sunanei i;ios six norses. Gross t Bchnltzer six holies, Fslcnjer & Spe:iht four horses, Kltmeyer & io. four horses, J. S 'hlot- tcrer & Ainheliner four horses, Bergdoll & Psotta six horses. F. V clsgerbcr four horses, m inter a Ten f el six liorsf a. llorr Elseile four horses, M. I Stein furn'uhes six horses for the waou wnlctt draws tiie jolly uamunnus. A Gas MaiiT Broken and tub Remepy. In Gcrmantown yesterday, wbil workmcu were ei caged in blaftinir the ro?ks on llittcnhouso street, preparatory to laying a new water mVm, the gas main in the street was broken by the forco of the explosion. The raaiu, which is tlx Inches iu diameter, was broken short oil, and the gas escaping through the earth, was ignited in some way. and burned tor several uours Water had to be poured on the earth to cool It before the workmen could get at the gas main to ftop tho leakage. Tho mode of so doing Is curious. A hole Is bored In the main about quarter of an inch in diameter, through which a bladder l pushed Into the pipe, ibis bladder Is afterwards in Hated, completely filling the pipe, and preventing the escape or. gai. spqAa laTSLLiaaryoH. Prlitou Cases. Court of Quarter 8eiona Jtidat FinXMer. I.lscomb T. cook pleaded guilty to the oliargi of stealing two cabinet organs, valued at $T5, from James Bcllak, at Fifth and tipruce streets, and aN two pianos, wi.rth tttto. from Lee & Waike.r. Hj obtained tnem irom tne prosecutors unuir laise pre tenses, and then had them Bold at auction. SI artln lioseburg pleaded guilty to the charge or steallug bookB from tho Mercantile Library. Buiu r a dentint, bo captured works on his profession, aud they were found In his possession. Iialnca vs. Haines. (Vurf of Common f'leaaAUion, P. J. The verdict In this divorce case was for the H'jiU lant, granting the husband his divorce. The Court is now engagad with tnecaie or m u- thew Corr vs. Mary Ann Crr, In which the hu-naa l applies icr divorce on tne ground that nnwiiei-u Mm without cause, aud remained away over two years. Judgments. Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomwon arul Jtnthit Head, Ainew, Eharawood, and William. The following Is the list of judgments eut.ered by the Supreme Court, now la session at IlarrUburg: By Thompson, U. J. in the matter of contested election of JMcKean, county proceeding reversed. Keating township vs. Shelden, revorsei. IJia uy vs. biewart, aiiirmed. Weimore vs. Fish, roverjc.l. Winch vs. James, affirmed Brown's appeal af llrmed. Smliu i. jicXeal, aillrmed. Cmghllnvs. houder, reverted v. d. D. Smith vs. Teno, ro veieed. City of Philadelphia vs. Col: ins, (Shars wood dissents), arbrmed. llmmett and Neai's ao peal, altlrmed. Brown's appeal, alUrmc 1. Keating V3. Condlp, aftirmed. Byre vs. John, reversed. Keyser vs. Nlckclls et al., aillrmed. Jacob vs. Ai'pcal, affirmed. By Head. J. Chrlsman vs. Robarts, reversed. Hay vs. Hiiikleman, aillrmed. Donuy vs. Mclilu Dey, altlrmed. Commonwealth vs. Gower, adlrimd. Bv Aguew, J. Sjsquehanua and Wyoming Kil: r ud vs. tiulck, reversed. Urojks, etc., vs. PnUpis, ttal, reversed and incdind. iUiUun'is v. I tr t.lns (ejectment), reversed. Balsh va. Oakley, re versed. Woodwarc vs Wilson, aUirmed. Klmaudi vs. Westcott, reversed. Kimli-y 's appeal, ret en id. Fullmer vs. Kites et al., aillrn-ed. lineHler v. It -gers, reversed. Mulligan vs. Wehnlger, aoirmed. bi pp vs. Wlupenuy, reversed as to Kuos Sopa and alliiiLtd as to other defendant. Patcon vs, Lonjr, aitirmed. Mluny vs, Grimes, shinned. P. K. It. Co. vs. Perry, reversed. McKlruth vs. P. & 9. It It. Co., dttree modiUed and caio remanded to mil''. Pnnnell vs. 1'lace, reversed. Lancast -r vj. Smith (Shsrswood dlbiieuts), aitirmed. pillaut's sppjal, coticuinng opinion. I'v bi laiisvooii, J. Pbllalnfa appeni, reversed. Rli naids vs. Itote, reversed. Empire Transfer Oom pai;y vs. Wallace, ruvcrsod. llavs vs. Qiur, U'llrmed. , Anhnr vs. l!iscoui, aitlruied. fstador vs. 'ippanos Maunfacturlrg fompauy, aillrmed. Biln vj. I vb-, attirmtd. l.'aueh vs. Miller, amrmed. .(id ler v. McCarty, reversed. P. and N. V. Canal and b. vs. liumell, altlrmed. L).. vs-s-nie, bll'iimed. to. vs. same aillrmed Lin plncott vs. Low, aiilrrced. WilUrds appeV, ra verbCft. MaMihrds appeal, reversed. Moon va. Con. ell, aillrmed. LudJuro Ht Andrews Lut.iorai ChLich lAgcew eUn uB BdlniK d. City of I'.iiia delrhia vs. Aliskey, aill'inel. Miskey vs. l.V . i,f Pl.i.'adelpida, aftliicd. Haley vs. dry of P!i u tc! pMn, riverbed. By Williams, J. McEUvee et ux vs We-t Chester and PUtladelplua Kni'road, a:Mrmeil. Wiut ilniis v. i li itlln, reversed lay vs. .iiunicnuio, reveres I. Klri hid vs. l'y of l'iiliautlphla, uillaucJ. iJ!i,-:i vs tttt), aitlruied. "fine gt atio w ei. v AMD Oar cl ItltiK-i'fiviriR-. XQ. 1033 CHE.iMLH' STKKKT, 13 tilll 138 FOURTH EDITION C01UCT1HG THE REVEiiUE. Assaults on United States Ollicers Fire at Troy, New York. Tho Treaty of Washington. Movements of the Commission. Etc., Ktc, Ktc, Etc., Kte.t Etc FROM WASnijVQIOX. BT AS30CIATBD PKK38. Exelusitely to Th Komina Telegraph. The Treaty of Washington, an outline oi wmcn appears in tnis morning papers, meets with general approval, and gentle men in high official position feel confident, from their information thus far, that it will be ratified by the Senate. As the members of the Committee on foreign relations nave been famished in confidence with copies of the treaty, and, therefore, have had. ample oppor tunity to examine and study all Its features, it is thought that it wonld be promptly re ported back from that committee with a favor able recommendation that it be ratiuea. in anticipation of this event Minister Schenrk and the BrltUli Com. mlsslonrrs Lave taken passage for Europe in the steamer ollne ziia instant, luey win at an events remain in the country until a determination shall be reached on the subject. Before the Joint High Couimisfion separated yesterday thev exchanged autographs, and also photo graphs of imperial size. Dangers of Revenue Collecting. Waphinotow. May P. Supervisor Perry, of North and South Carolina, forwnrds to the Internal Reve nue uiuce copies or reports or local omcers in tue Seventh district, North Carolina, showing the great danger to which ther are exposted In their efforts to tnforce tne law. The stieritr or jacuson county wrnes that Deputy United States Marshal 11. C. Cannon and Deputy Collector Denver, whlle on their way to Webster, N. C, with property seizedt lor violation of the Internal Revenue laws, were fired upon several, times. Bench warrants were Istucd, and Ineffectual attempts were made to ar rest the guilty parties. Sheriff Buchanan thinks 1 extremely hazardous for ollicers to travel over that county.wlthont protection. Subscriptions to tho New Loxa npto noon to-day, $39,000. Internal Revenue re ceipt?, $162,'251. Naval Orders. . J. 1 . ........ U.HH t r I UcluCUtU llOIll Ilia UOaSb BUI Yl'J BIClllMCl D1UU UUU ordered as storekeeper at Key West, Florida, reliev ing Theodore L. Ilonlpoou, who Is ordered to the Bibb. FROM THE STATE. IBT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Tho Macc-Colmru Fight. , Erie, Pa., May 0. A laro number of sport ing men and roughs from New York are arriving in this city in view of the approaching prize fight. It is altogether probable that the battle will take ujace in this vicinity. FROM MEW YORK. nr associated PRESS. J Exclusively to The Eoeninn TeUgraph. Fire ot Troy. Tnov, May 9 The Manufacturers' Hall, on the Ptncsel icr County Fair Gr.uuds, was burned last nlfclit. it was occupied as a paper-box factory by E. Walters Sons, whose lesi la 113,000; insured for f BtiOC. The losson building, 12000; insured. BURIED ALIVE. Shocking Affair at Scrautou A IMauSiifTo rattd Ucncath n Mai of Earth, The Scran ton liepullican of yesterday has the following: The main of the Dunmore Water Company, which is laid through Mead street, passes over the nbaudoned mine of tho old No. 1 shaft of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. During Friday night n portion of the earth beneath this water- 'J .pipe canK, cracking the surface ol the ground lor a space some twelve rods in length and nearly twenty in width. In settling, the water main was broken, thus necessitating immediate rt I aire. At an early hour on Saturday Mr. D. J. Bmith ordered fourteen men of hU force of laborers to commence work and dig a trench so that the broken pipe could be fixed. The work was commenced with great vigor, and, after a time, Mr. Smith went to his home for his breakfast. Upon returning he found that three of bis men Michael Walsh, and two Germans bad moved away from the other men, aud had commeuced digging upon ground that, appa rently was perfectly solid. This was against Va rr ora n nl 1 4ss1t I liam r .-v TfiiKii r n rKa place where he had first ordered them to work.L' ice uermans lmmtuiaieiy ooeyea, out waisi, for some reason or other, delayed for a moment. Mr. Eolith and the two tneu bad proceeded but a short distance when they heard a noise accompa nied by a shriek, and looking about saw that the earth had given way and Walsh had sunk oat tf sight. Going to his relief, they found him in a hole fifteen feet in depth and twelve feet in diameter, aud the water from the broken pipe Eouring in upon him. Something was at once anled down to him, aud he was called to catch hold, and tbey would draw him out. Appa rently the water so confuted the unfortunate man that he lost his pretence of mind, and while bis feet were sinklug in the loose dirt he violently fought with his hands the water from the pipe, without any effort to grasp the prof fered assistance. While thus pleading with Walsh to make an effort to save himself, a large portion of the bank on the opposite side front which the water was pouring through the pipe gave way, and burled the poor man be neath the mass of crib. Busy hands at once set at work to dig him out. The flow of water had to be stopped first, and then the sicks of tfce cavern ebored up by planks and timber?, to as to make H safe for men t work iu it. All this was done as soon as possible, and the work of exhuming commenced witi the greatest vigor. Men shovelled until they became exl uiiftcd, and then others took their places, and thus tbe work went on for four hours, when ntlafttlie lifeless body was reached. It was lifted out of the pit, aud conveyed to friends, who were awaitiug iu the greatest agony. Upon exar (nation of the body but few brakes were found, showing concluively that the uafortu nate man uaa been suffocated, beneath the mas of earth that covered him. Michael Walsh was an Irishman, sixty yean oi sge, ana leaves a large number ot persons woo were cicpenaent upon mm ior support. He Lad been in tbe emulov of the PennsvlvanU flnii ('( mi niiV fur t'.n n !. igrehtF.nn. n.,,i . i . .. ,1.1.1 .1 J I . J . . " ' jib uiu ;i jauuiui una inausirious lUau, Caoicd in with tub Fossils Two men who w-fre inspecting the curlositlej in the Acnccmy of rsatural Sciences, at Urovl and ti;tni Firm.', ttitytd bevond tbe time foi f'ofir.jr up, ard the janitor, thinking that all the Ms-Hois had departed, xhut no the place and w ( tit Loti.e. Ihe meu weut to ao upper storyj im'ow. ulii i-y n ot or loua jeuiug attracted. il u.itMiou or tome p diet men, wu, procar- ii. a ii'iJer, icioiea me captives. M m.'ovs Accipfxt lestcrday mornlnJ Kii.ium lirecn, ucd faveuteon yearj. uu ein pioj e oi tue giat-swort oi Aiessr. Cullender A. C'oui;, uxford and Howard streets, was cuutrh; in a ponloaof the machiuery and suffered a iiucluie f t els leit arm aud rUnt le lie was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Ills residence is al i'aletnorp ana uauphiu streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers