m r k. - vrvj . vw r - lTr---- -, vw-rfn. -r ?.. if v-r -.-! sYsasss-- t 7J..Jfr"!iJ- -? r-t.Tl .?- wr-WW "- v. jw rrj j -W- i.T"- Tr rsff SSSg? T .. ' . "- " '.,J I-i PP X J t " r-"fc.- OW." I' .. " i M , - ' vr-. V-i;" ' Jt " J-2 - 4 LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEB,THUBSOAY, JULY 5. J883. .. -c" - w.- e innings. TJie audience weuldhaw been better able te judge pt Wf r bWU had he received ioed support in the fifllrt. Rn nitp.lies a fast ball, rwkieh U hard te bit. Byers fllled , the jtiqnta the latter part or the game ie, au,y(pi!fce, Nearly all of tlie runs made by tb.-vUiier wcre through errors of the home' team, the ficlilin-,' of tbe latter beings very'lbese. Tlie Fishers did some hard hit tim but it was net their, work at tbe bat which wen the game. Hardy failed te step several .balls in the tccend iuning and that gave the visitors a ttait, they scouring three runs in the second inning. Tbe errors en his 'part were excusable as he was quite sick and was compelled te leave the grounds en that acceuut. King was then placed at short and Myers took first base. S3veral flys were muffed by our players and there was soma had throwing. ' Schiller, of the vi-item, played a fine game and. assisted his team greatly iu putting out man and was seen te ad van I air e at the bat. Of the 7 runs by tbe home team Zscher made three. Towards the end of tbe game tbe home team began te ile heavy battiug but it was tee Iat te recover. The score is given be low. The name of Myers appears in place of Hardy, tlw former having played- tbe greater part of the game and the errors made by both fellow tbe name of MyerB. IIAKVKV FIMIUlt. T It 111 1- O A K .Schiller, p fl 0 1 l 13 :t Fester, e: r. 1 (i 11 ft 0 Helten, ::ii r 'i 'i :i e i Miller.ss 6 1 1 0-01 Kills, 111 S 10 H 0 1 r.iirncit, r i n :; l e e e viisty,ci i e ei Uiu-r.ii ft 2 i 4 e e IK'II.Hb it 0 2 0 0 1 Total 1ft 12 10 27 is a IIION'IDKS. '(Iht, c ft :: e 7 se KIllK.ss r. O u 2 0 1 rettei',::ii : e 2 1 2 a Ariielil.cl ft II 0 0 1 U0H011I, r 1., p ft n 1 0 4 0 liavid, I t ft 10 0 11 Mlle-i, 2i r. 10 2 21 Alyi'i-s.11) 1 e 0 12 2 7 llyr,i, rl 4 10 3 2 1 i: 7 I 27 1 1ft . INKIMIS. 1 2 :: 4 r. r, 7 8 a llaivisy Usher e :t 3 12 2 10 012 IrenniuiM! 0 0201200 27 Umpire I. IS. I.ichty. Oilier (Sanies of :!!. Yusteiday morning the employees of the haidwaie :teirs of Uaorge M. Steinmau A: (Je. and A. (J. Ivupler played a match game of ball en the greuuds of the college club. Tlieii) was a (;oed sized crowd iu attendance anil the fjame was exciting. Ui te the sixtli iuning the score was a tie, but iftci tint the Steinmau party took the lead and Ucjitit te the end, wiuniug hy the fcoie of 21 te 11, in seven innings .laeeb L. I'crler was iuniire. Tlic Alan ted and Sinjle nines of the watch facteiy jilayed a match game ou tii.i Ireiisi'ici: grounds in the foreueon.the sinple men winning by the scoiewf SO te 25. Tliis meinin; nines fiem Meade camp, Sour, of Ve.eranH, of Hrading, and Geerge 11. Themas camp, of this city, played a match game of baU en the Ironsides j'i emuls. Tbe Heading team was victeri oils by tlie scoie et 21 te S. AT MAlilKTl'A. l'uruile nl tlie lvuli;lili! or l'ytblas. The parade of the Knights of Pythias in Marietta yesterday drew large crowds of "p-'claiers te the town. The parade .., r,inr1 nilml 9. Il'illlf Ik 111 ill Mlfl fl'lrlf I iii front of the town hall, aud moved off in the following order : City corm t band of Laocaster, 20 pieces. Lancaster division Ne. 0, of Lancaster, 22 men. "ill inher:; of ether Lancaster ledges, 18 strong. .;tar band of Washington borough, 15 pieces. ' nncstega ledge Ne. 4CS, of Columbia, 40 meu. Spring Garden baud. 15 pieces. t'ove ledge Ne. SOI, of Mt. Jey, 45 nicu. Maiietta band. 20 pieces. Hi megal ledge Ne. 108, of Maiietta, 50 men. Three cariiages with elliccrs of the grand ledge. The parade was made en Market street only, en acceuut of the extreme heat. The uniformed Lancaster division attracted especial attention, tlieir bright helmets and swords giving a touch of the chivalric te the body. Toe precession was dis missed at. the place from where it bad stalled and the Knights then repaired te the ii'-w hall of the Marietta ledgo where the dedication ccicmeuies were conducted by the following efl'ucis of tbe grand ledgo who were present from Philadel phia : Grand vice chancellor, Austin L')i:g ; giand prelate, Fen ten P. Mullen ; iiraiid inaslei at aims, Jes. F. Williams; master of the exchequer, Julius Meuatney. ' l!y ! o'clock p. m. the exercises bail ended ' and the dedieateiy servic3S of the new Denegal hall weie ever. The ledge was organized Septembjr 12, j 1SGS, and bought its piesent headquarters ! en October 7, 1632, for is.L0, alteiiiig, re meleling and lefurnishiug it at a cost of $550 nuue. The dimensions of tbe ball, wl.ich was formeily known as " Sens of Temnei.ince hall." aie S0x47 leet. The ledgo is net only fr.-n from debt, but has a surplus of 2, 100 iu the treasury 1 1. has a membership of 01, in god Htandiiig.aud is giewing rapidly, twenty members hav ir.g beeu admitted within the last two mouths They ineer weekly m Monday evenings. rr--Miln.l With it Iteat. About 5 a. m. a novel precession lermed in Mai Ice t squaie, consisting of a wagon containing an elegant and well equipped lishing beat, new aud complete in all its parts, drawn by about fifty employees of the Marietta hollow ware works, headed by the Marietta baud. They proceeded westward te the residencj of G. F. Stib gen, manager of the works, who was aroused from bis morning's nap On .making disappearance .Mr. Jehn Peck, en behalf of his fellow workmen, presented the beat te Mr. Stibgeu, who responded feelingly. The precession then moved ti the river whero the " Else," named after Mr. Stibgen's wife, was launched and Mr. Stibgenand wife parted with (.heir friends, the latter te le.tuin te town, tbe former te take a row. Toe ISleycIa l'.tratle. At 9 a. m. a de.uu members of the Bicyele club met iu the square at the call of Bugler J. Libhail, arrayed iu their new uniforms. The club paraded through the town, the following members participat ing : C. MusFcr, S. Grauini. B. Hippie, J. Witmer, G. Rudisill, V. M. Ilaldeman, E. Lindemutb, D. Mchafly, C. S. Span gler, J. J. Cairell and S H. Libhart. At Duffy's 1'arU In the evening a graud hop was held at Cel. Duffy's park by the young people, tbe ' seventh annual Fourth of July picnic." E. E. Lindemutb. C. S. Spangler, n. S. Haldemau aud D. W. Mehaffy, whose names were a guarantee of geed manage ment, conducted the affair, which was greatly enjoyed by the participants from home and abroad. AT 11TITZ. A lilg Crowd l'rcsent Very Fine lllnmlna lllnmlna tlena. With the old time enthusiasm the Fourth was observed in pleasant little Lititz. Very early in the morning the town began ulling'up with people and seen assumed a most animated appearance. Iu rpite of the most persistent efforts of old Sel te de his best te honor the day with exceedingly warm expressions, the coun try folk from the vieinity came te town iu all sorts of vehicles, and the trains from Lancaster and Reading, having takeu away many visitors from these places and were packed lull with ethers from tbe intermediate towns, brought a throng of (-personsr-wlie -sought riiYir,fiiQnattUe several hotels and ou tmTBpringH grounds; The hotels were early crowded, and private families were visited by all near relatives siua friends. Besides the regular trains Jrefn Lancaster and Reading there were sevbral excursion trains which came Jeaded with passengers. There jwere three bands in the town the Irpnvllie,"ith headquarters at the Stureis" beuse,? the Womelsdorf, at the 9pringsbetel,"and-Uie4 anaeuerstewn, who were engaged ey me uroDrieter of the "Warwick house, where in the evening a most enjoyable hop was neia ana spienaiaiy pawemzwi. uunug iue -forenoon the several bands "made nhert earades around the town and sereaaded many citizens and the hotels, where the proverbial generosity of the town was dis played in unstinted " treats." It was rather late in the afternoon wheu the throng began te gather ou the Spring grounds en accouutertue excessive heat, but before it was time,- for. tha orators te speak of tbe .VClorieu?Fourth" llieie was a big crowd there. All tha appurtenances for the illumination were placed in order long before aud tbey premised te present a line scene. At 2:150 o'clock the speakers, Messrs. V. F. Ueyer, and William A. Wilsen, esqs , enter tained the crowd with eloquent speeches full of fervor aud admonitions te iruard well the safety and houer of the country. In the evening the illuminations were had in tha Springs grounds Rows upon rows of candles beamed every where aud made the grounds very attractive. Later en the tire works wctc put off with great satisfac tien and success. The Fourth in Lititz was certainly a very enjoyable 0110 there. Thcie were fun and attractions, but order everywhere predominated ; the houses weie decorated aud the whele occasion was oue which iu no way could detract from the well known proccediugs of ether like holidays, tie well observed iu Lititz. There was ue disturbance en the greuuds or iu the town, and geed cheer rcigniug eveiy where among the thousands visiteis aud the citizens. Hut one accident occurred. While the six year old seu of 'Squire Heidenbacb, Harry, was standing near a striking ma chine used te test tbe stiengtli of a blew with a mallet, and placed near the en trance te the spring grounds, he was struck by aback stroke of the harntner aud had his mouth cut, five or sis teeth knocked loose and bis lower jaw split. Hotweeu live and six thousand people were ou the spring grounds iu the even ing. Tlie Fourth vt nianlielm. The Fourth was apprepiiately cele brated at this place ; business was entirely suspended and the stars and stripes were giacefully waving Irem many buildings. Geu. Ileiiit.lemau pD.it;, Ne. S00, formed en Seuth Prussian street at 8:S0 a. m., headed by Prof. Yeung's Liberty cornet, baud, aud, after making a short street paiade, repaired te the KauQ'mau park, where the fair aud encampment, is being held. In the afternoon the Citizens and Liberty bauds were at the cucampmeut aud rendeied some line selections. Maj. A. (J. Reiuuihl was introduced by Dr. (3. J. Suavely and tbeu addressed the audi ence lu the evening the park was crowded and a line display of fireworks was had. At West Willow. There was a very line display of tire weiksat West Willow last evening, tbe citize.us having clubbed and raised ahand- seme Mini .f money for the purpese, The display of rockets aud firewheels w.13 es pecially line and was seen by parsons many miles away. A llerinau Uatp I The piopiieter of the Reck Hill hotel j bad a German carp weighing tcu pounds, ! caught iu the (Joncstega, en exhibi tion iu a tank at his hotel. It was the I first German caip taken from this stream, i and it is thought it escaped from some I stock pond. It has three rows of scales ou either side of the top of the back and the remaining part without scales resem ! bles the skin of a catfish. Small l'ux en the Ucctc.ihe. Dr. Fitzpatrick has taken down the Hags from the Carr house ou West King street, from that of Beuasch ou North street and St Clan's ou High sticct, as there are no longer any cases of small pox in them. The houses are also being dis infected. Ne new cases aie lopeited to day. ilurglary at IIIrilln-IIaiKl. On Monday night of this week the res idence of Dr. Miller of Hiid iu-Hand was entered by burglars, and a let of silver ware stolen all of which was marked with initials "S. J. (J. and S. J. M." The offer of the above marked articles, for sale may hud te the indcntificitien of the thief. Heme Overcome Hy the Heat. This afternoon a valuable horse be longing te Guiles Kendig dropped ever from the heat en Nettb IVuicc street, near Lemen, where it wa- lying at last accounts unable te get up Iu si niggling te get up the animal struck Dr. Sbaub, the vetcriuary burgeon, a blew iu the face with its feet cutting him badly. Jurei-H Urauu. This morning Judge Patterson, Sheiill" High and the jury commissioners diew the names of persons te serve as jureis in August court, aud the list will appear iu the Intelt.ieenceu te morrow. Keet ou Plre. Tbe reef of Samuel Eby's house in Soudersburg, caught lire last evening from some tirewerks ; the fire was extinguished without doing much damage. Uniting Wheat. Haivest beeau yesterday. Cel. Joel Ltghtuer, of Soudersburg, cut and shocked ten acres of wheat. le Town. Themas Bui ke of New Yerk, is spend ing a few days with bis brother James at the Hiester house, this city. - Specimen I'aiuuaeg'ilp Prof. II. C. Welillerlms s nne line specimens et penmanship en exhibition at the postelllce. . ilim's Jewelry store and at the rooms el the cemuiercla college, lte intends organizing a cla-s in penmanship en next Monday morn ing Ills pitrens et last year speak in high terms et progress made by pupils under his instruction. Ills class meets in the morning, dining the cool hours. Consult his advertise ment in another column. Merchant!' Annual Kxcuralen Te New Yerk and Ceney Island en Thura day, July 19. Keaiid trip tlckets, geed ler tliree days, only $4.50. Special through train leaves Lancaster (King street) at 5:le, Coluiu Celuiu lIatat.V4ii, ManhclmntG:3!, Lititz at (i.-Tiund Kphrata at 7 a. m. Fer particulars seu c rcu Urs at all stations. july5,7,10,14,lC,lS,A2t Trinity Lutheran ficnlc. At the recent meeting et teachers et Trinity Lutheian Sunday school it was decided te held the annual picnic this ycai at Manheim. Ability te secure the grove before the exces sive hei'.t and dust et the deg days, novelty et the place, and chapncss.et lare were the chief motives that led te this action. Next Thurs day, J uly 12. was the day ilxed upon and it is probable the price en lekets will be 3) cents for adult?, 15 cents ler children. The greve is a beautiful one, about three square distant from the cars, and is well supplied with er-ccll-;nt water. Olad te Hear It. "Fer several months 1 endured a dull piin through my lungs and shoulders ; lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could with dif ficulty remain from my bed. Mr present healthful condition is due te Burdock Bleed miters." Mrs. K. A. Hall. Blngha'nten, N. V. Fer sale by U. B. Cochran, drus&lst, 137 and 139 Nertb Queen street- wtw c-uii3jt;cc3aEh7f A-iruAiiLi7riyvit,Lt!: A Special Alainnl Sleeting Kind Werd ler Ur. Brooks ana Tref. snub Tne Graduates or '83. The present is commencement week at the aiillersville stkteo"ffeachool.f 7tis the (custom for thf;'alqifiaisoQlatiento meecTienniaiiy,OHi-m viewtM cnecnaBges made in the principalship of the institu tien this year, it seemed proper te held s. special aieating.whicb; assembled yester day, with W..8. Schefield, xi Philadelphia, of the class of 1864' in the chair, aud Miss Hattie Brnckbart, of-Lititz, secretary. The president stated the objects of the meeting and .gave' ,a .brief sketch, of Dr.. Hroekscoimeoipnwithdservices in the school. After which a couimitlee "e'f one' from each class' r'e'p'rescrit6d'was appointed iTffutCZiZ iXZniirfZ tTlTZl L1 v j j I tv 4" rbi m 1 -.niiltit lAVia fxmr .vnnnitrA services ana tlieir regret tuat uts connec tien witli the institution was about te: be severed. These resolutions were 10 ported te an adjourned meetiug this morning and unanimously adopted. A. O. Ncwpher, esq., then offered aud the meeting unanimously adopted a rese tidu congratulating the management of the school in securing the priucipalship of Prof Sbaub, and conveying te him the cordial greetings of the association. A resolution was then introduced censuring the beard of trustecs for tbe unceremoni ous dismissal of Prof. Albert. This led te an exciting and acrimonious debate, which was continued through the alter alter iieun and evening meetings, and at an other meeting Urn morning ; aud the con elusion of the matter was postpenod te an adjourned meeting this afternoon t;n.tx -: KNUKjinyt ii.tiV. 1 lie I'.x&rnlHCi et tlie llr..ilii.ul.i UIuhs. The excessive warmth of tlie tempera tin e did net deLer a large audience from assembling in the ch.ipid te day at the Millcrsvillu normal hche.il te witness the annual cemmeuccmeut exercises. At nitie o'clock the graduates with the school officers entered thu chapel and took seats assigned them, while the happy faces of pietty young ladies ami handsome gentle men gave ample attestations of tha plnxi ure aud sati&factieu te be deiived from the occasion. Tiiore were graduated forty nine scholars the largest class that has ever been giaduated liem the institution el whom one, Mr. Walter It. Egbjrt, of Noiristewn, Pa., took a scieutitic course, the remainder being graduates from the elementary eouite. At. an c.tily hour the campus was threngc I with tbe schelais ue.v attending t he school aud these who had gene through it in thu past. At 8 o'clock the alumni meeting was held, and was a very inter esting one. At it o'clock the exercises weie opened by prayer by J. Al. Wheeler, pastor of the Molhe.list Episcopal church, of iMillersville, which was followed by an anthem, " Ged of Israel," by the normal school choir. The salutatory oration was then deliv ered by Miss Katliaiine D. Miller, Berrys burg, Pa. The young lady had ler her theme " Whisperiugs of the Past " She said that as we stand en tbe beulerlaud of life the future looms up before us with wondrous mystery. The sounds that coire fiem the past tell us of the wrongs, the frauds aud the horror.-; of man, aud we think as we bear them that man is uetb iug mere than a mere puppet. And yet if we examine closely we shall find that these discordant proceedings have resulted in great geed. She showed he.v under Chiistiau influences man ha-t advanced ami been hotter, ami felt assuied that the hi t.u re would bring forth sublime results. The whispeis that told of conquests iu iiie past swell into graud sounds and tells hew mau must be united, and nations become one in government, oue in law and o:ie iu leligien. The lady spuhe with un usual ability, was loudly applauded, au.l received mauy tributes of appieciatien. Music Vecal trio, " Bridal Chorus " Misses Bartine, Miller aud Lawric. Oration" Et tu, Brute "Miss Kate F. Piuan, Camden, N. J. 'Ihcsu words, the last of the greatest of the world's chaiacteis, weie uttered amidst the ueblest triumphs of Heme. The time was the Ides of March, and gathered about C:usar weie these who slew him. The young lady, taking the weids ef-the murdered Reman as a theme, showed bow iugrati tude is met, h'-w wickedness is oveiceme and tbe weak efteu proving stronger than the strongest. Duty and justice should stir up the heait aud raise the mind te the gratitude for the goodness of life. In looking ever the history of the world we find inauy Brutcscs, who forgetting the geed and the generous, allow themselves te be carr.cd away by the baser passions of the human heart. The oration was an exceedingly well written one, and well delivered, and the lady was presented with splendid tleral designs. Oration "The Undeveloped Present ' ' Mr. W. C. Jacobs, Peit Biyal, Pa., Every age of the past lias ben a great im prevement ever its predecessor, and we, i: we will, can nete these geed changes ; jet, notwithstanding the wonderful improve ment that has been made, we are far from living in an age et perfection, and we see wiitten en the face of naltiie that theie. aie battle-; te be fought and battles te he wen In politics, icligieu and science there appears te be impending a gieal. revolution that must icsult iu gieat geed. It is evident that the tulei.s et nations aie beginning te see that an enlightened pee pie is the only safety fertuie government. These indications of a wondrous improve nient cau teach us te leek with pleasure upon tbe advance of the future. The orator threw a geed deal of eucrgy into his effort, aud showed a due appreciation of the inllueuccs of current events. The presents he received were handsome. Piane and organ duct -'Fautasie ans Preciosa" Mrs. Brooks aud Miss Brooks. Oration" Fallen Fetters "Miss Ella Gemtner, Hatboro, Pa In exceedingly choice language and eloquent sentiment the lady depicted a vision of the terrible wrongs aud tortures which had been Mi ll ic ted upon the great meu of the world who have sought te spread knowledge. But a brighter tiuge has cemu since, aud the sweet truths of religion have advaneed and left a track of glory every where it has meved. Various individuals who have made their name immortal were instanced, and these who have giveu their lives and fortunes te the amelioration of the fallen human race. The days of slavery served as a centre from which were woven salu- J tary thoughts and suggestions. The days are bringing brighter time3 aud oppertu nities te women, aud the fetters which have se long eppressed her efforts ara fall ing, as are sinking tbe -fetters that bind nature te ignorance. This effort was an especially fine one, aud Miss Gceatner well wen the applause and presents showered upon her. Oration "The Unseen World." Mr. C. W. Cerbin, Mill Creek, Pa The in terrogatories hew, when, where and what express tha extent of human kuewledge, but if we study te the depth we must find another world of foreo, and ether attri butes of life. The silent, all pervading actions of forcei were wall demonstrated, and the mysterious workings of gravity wero shown ; hew deep, profound and wen derfully cxtensive is the knowledge yet te be acquired. Every motion is caused by unseen force, ami the speaker went en te show by well deduced scientific conclusion what great power electricity exerts and will exert when eveu mere utilized than at present. In nature theie are sounds and sights and fiagranees which the human senses new se feeble cannot distinguish, and he who wishes te learn of the unseen workings of force most learn with a su TM-m$E-$ perficial sense, and tnU3'byL1heHgit-W "reason wo-see-tne ture nufelded. This oration was fall of thought, and the speaker was the recipient of handsome flowers. , . Music Vecal quartet," The"01d Bell" Messrs. Nauman, Engle, Flounders and Hebbs. Recitation i' A Legend of Brussels" Miss Carrie Cdepfef, Bobella, Ta. This Fine selection was read with exquisite "effect' All 1he"varieni passions of anger, pity and love were portrayed with splen did utterance and the pathos of the poem as expressed by Miss Coepsc was oensum mate. She was, most loudly, applauded and elegant tributes were awarded hen Oration "Ideal Manhood" Wm. V. Lewis, Montrese, Pa. The speaker spoke of the enduring fame whieh some have wenby following a true ideal manhood. He showed hew necessary te a successful life is the emulation of an ideal life. An essential attribute of ideal manhood is courage. Around usen every side are the yeices of wrong aud dishonesty, and these who have within a manhood that is hon orably ideal have reason te be firm Oar life is a great conflict, and it takes all our efforts te win it. In this long struggle te be waged against wrong the best weapon is the lance of truth. Truth is the found ation of manly character, and he euly is a true mau who builds his foundation en it. Ideal manhood is a gonereu3 manhood, all mankind is a brotherhood, all mutually indebted. Ideal manhood sees something of geed in the lowest of Ged's creatures, and binds the whele world tegether as one kin. The orator spoke, vigorously and earnestly and his eff.nt was well appreci ated. Vecal Sole. "Carnival of Venice," Ernst Eudrcs, Miss Maie Clese Oration " There Shall be ue Alps" Miss Laura Cloud, Chester, Pa. Every age has had its individuals who have wen te thcmselves great notoriety aud fame. Napeleon ' Bonaparte was the one from whose actieu and achievements tun young lady presented a fine picture of the great French soldier's life, his efforts aud his brilliant successes. Wheu it became necessary for him te cress the Alps with his seldiers, aud he was told that the project was impossible " Tbe word im possible," answered he, " is the word of tools. There shall be ue Alp?." Con tinuing, the speaker shower wherein lay tbe weakness of Napeleon, whose mighty strength of will could win se much. Ha came, saw and conquered ; but wheu be fell, what a fall was that ! The oration was well written, and she roccived several line floral tributes. Oration" Dawuings of Truth" M. C. A. Bewman, Millcrsville. The human mind is largely susceptible te outward in llueuces. Thu mind grasps the noble ideas which liugered in the heart of the creator wheu he gave the great world te theso who live therein. It is thus that the sacred truths have been discovered and elevated the human race. The speaker cited the gieat achievements in government and science aud religion which have beeu secured by the gieat men of ages past, and in well chosen ai.d earnest words told of the necessity for us of this generation te fellow the deeds of thesa who bave done se great things for hu manity. The orator spoke earnestly aud his oration was a very thoughtful one and was greatly apprec'atcd. Music Piane duet "II Travatore." .Misses Clese and Webb ; after the rendi tien of which an adjournment was had uutil 1:13 o'clock. The A'trrntieii Session. The exercises of the afternoon session were as fellows : Music ; orations, " Why," Miss AIice Smith ; " The Inde pendent Veter," II. O. Dornhetm ; music; orations, " What Next," Miss Mary W. McCulloch ; ' Happy Beuds," O. O. Sayler ; music ; presentation of diplo mas ; music ; valedictory, " Inspired Men," F. S. Miller ; music ; address by Dr. Brooks and iutiodnctien of PriucipaU elect nuauu ; music and adjournment. The names of the graduating class are as fellows : Scientific Course Walter R. Egbcit, Norristown, Pa. Elementary Course Lidie3: Mary F. Adams, Upton, Pa.; Anna M. Bence, Three Springs, Pa.; Augusta M. Bushong, New Helland, Pa.. Lura Brewer, Wilkes barre, Pa.; Carrie Cooper, Chester, Pa.; Katharine E. Cerbin, Mill Creek, Pa.; Kate F Diuau, Camden, N.J ; Katbariue E. Grimes, Maiietta, Pa.; Ella "M. Goeut Geeut ncr, Hatboro, Pa.; Laura R. Hoever, Berkley, Pa.; Harriet A. Jay, Carbeudale, Pa. ; Jeauuette C. Krause, Mauch Chunk, Pa.; Mary L. Kneed ler, Norristown, Pa ; Margaretta II. Lawrie, Oxford, Pa ; Auna Lubrncht, Hazleteu, Pa.; Aunie M. Mil ler, Hempfield, Pa ; Katharine I). Miller, Berrysburg, Pa.; Alaiy W. McCulloch, MeCullech's Mills, Pa.; Alice Smith, Phil adelphia, Pa.; Maiy Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Annie M. Wetleraw, Hazlcten, Pa. Gentlemen W. L Bear, Manchester, Pa.; C. A. Bewman, Millersville, Pa.; J. W. Cooper. Millersville, Pa.; Claicnce W. Cerbin, Mill Creek, Pa ; II. G. Dornheim. Gratz. Pa.; Herace M. Engle, Marietta, Pa.; Chas. II. Fialicb, Conestoga, Pa., G. W. Fleuiideis, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; B. A. Gieves, Chiistiana, Del.; S. II. Ileidler, Columbia, Pa.; ('has. M. Ileblu, Aiialemink.Pa ; W. C. Jacobs, Pet t Royal, Pa.; B. D. Kuriz, J.itas.ii;qua, Pa.; Wm. V. Liwis, Menti os", P.i ; i). (. Lubold, Fisberville ; C. G F. Miller, Ciay ; M W. Mctzger, Hempfield, P.i.; Frank S. Miller, ClilTeid, Pa ; J. II. Mmfck, Onstewn.Pa ; J. Hairy Pmkle, Millemvilli!, Pa.; R. F. Perter, Curwensville, P.i.; (). (). Siyler, Somerset, Pa.; James M. Smith. Mair.hall's Creek, Pa.; B. F. Staull'er, Washington Imreiurh, Pa.; Clarence H. Scheck, Alt. Jey, Pa.;C E. Williams, New Entei prise. Pa. Alastcr diplomas, in course, were con ferred upon the following alumni : Emma Rife, Belle R. Scott, Laura J. Falk, Em ma O. Sigler, Carrie M. Myers, Mary AI. Eprigkt, Eva Rebeits, Martha McCtilly, Jennie S. Renuinger, Aunie R. Lambern, Niua A. Ramsay, Ida Wceks, Alice Sea ger, G. AI. Leibig, II. J. Reddy, Henry Benner, J. C. Armstrong, J. H. AlcOaim, I W. Reyer, W. F. Perter, J no. A. Zahner, A. S. Williams, W. A Kuhii, Chas. E. Breckeus. HM'JCVMAL A-OTXVUH. S- Nothing s i simple, and perlcct ter color ing as the Diamond Dyes. Fer carpet rags, better and cheaper than any ether dyestnfU. Dr. Bensen's Ceicry ami inamemlic l'Ms contain no opium, quinine, or ether liar mini drug and are highly recommended for head ache, neuralgia and nerveusne -. 50 cents, nt druggists. "I hail Suit Rhcnm for 10 years. Four pack ages of Dr. Bensen v SKln Cure entirely cured me:' V. V. Lavelle, Sterce I, Cat. $1, at drug gists. What we Cau Uuro, Let's net Kndure. If we can cure an acii-i.er a sprain, or a pain, or a lameness, or a bum, or a bruise, or a bite. by using Themas' Ecleclric Oil. let's de it. Themas' Eelectrlc Oil is known te bo'geo '. Let's try it. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, tirug Klst, 137 and 13)Xertl.Qiiccit street. Tee Keiueval et the Stamp Act n IteneUt te the 1'eeple. In anticipation et u.e repeal el the stamp act, the size of the bottles containing the cel ebrated Simmons Liver liegutater have been inaierlally increased, se that ter $1 the quan tity et the mcd'.rlne will be gnaler than here tofore. Ask your druggist for, anil be sure you get the big bottle of Simmons Liver Ueou Ueeu Ueou lateil Tub most popular ana fragrant Pei iume et the duy 'HACKMETACK." Try it. Sold by II. 1J. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street fob7-eed3 Dybpxptic, nervous people, outet sorts," Celden's Liquid Beef will euro. Take no ether. Ot druggists. jy2-lwdeedftw rtWii&tfA' THfrBSDAY IJ.VHJUrW,''' JPflx- 5, 183& Uii t6 fit iiiUl& ! TRAGIC EVENTS. THK aOUBUB AT NOKKISTOtVN. JL .--i. 1IHU EilaajaCoiraae-T;einooU7,Wor ei a aiuKta jued roe itcsaiia of a Debauch. NennisTOWX(a(JuIyi5; The coroner began an 'inquest' te-day in the1 case1 of Airs. Jack, who was yesterday found strangled te death at her home. James Jack, the woman's husband, and Alfred Haivey, who were in the house at the time tbe neighbors discovered Mrs. Jack's dead body, stated that they bad been drinking all day and that they knew nothing of the death until the neigh bors came in. They stated that a man named James Earnst bad also been in the house drinking with them. This statement, however, is believed te be untrue, as it'is said Earnst was in Philadelphia at tlie time. A post mortem examination Showed no signs of disease, aud also that deceased had net been drinking. The inquest was ad journed until te-morrow. It is said that Jack has for seme time been jealous of Harvey's attentions te Mra. Jack. UfHciaia Murdered. Denver, Cel., July 5. A dispatch from Het Sulphur Springs, Cel., says four com missioners and the ceuuty clerk of Grand county were all shot yesterday by a mob of masked meu. Baruey Day and Air. Mills were instantly killed and E. P. Webber and D. J. Dean were mortally wounded. The sccne of the sheeting is soveral miles from any telegraph station, ami further particulars have net yet been obtained nor the cause of the trouble ascertained. Citizens of Graud county have called en the governor for the aid of the stale militia. A Ulug'ti Narrow Kscape. DnnsnEN, July 5. The king of Saxony, who is making a tour, was yesterday about te ascend iu the elevator of a fac tery which he was inspecting at Alilan when the weight attached te the car fell, killing the governor of the district, who was accompanying him, and injuring the manager of the factory. Tbe king, who had entered thu olevator before tbe acoi acei dent happened, was much overcome and abandoned his tour. A Nobleman's Sudden Death. Londen, July 5. The Duke of Alarl Alarl Alarl boreugh died of card ia.; syncope te-day. His death was very sudden. His grace was slightly indisposed yesterday but li:ied with his family at the usual hour and retired te bed apparently well. Ile was found dead ou tbe fleer of his room this morning. .The Iiupeudlue Uael. New Yekk, July 5. Cel. J. Armery Knox, of the Texas Sif tings and one of the principals in the impending duel, left town atCIOa. iu., today accompanied by his second II. F. McDermett. He left word with the clerk of the hotel that he should be gene until te morrow. Nothing could' be learned iu regard te the whereabouts of D. B. Shcahau. It is sup posed that he is in New Jeisey. It is prebable that the meeting will take place te day in the v.cinity of Hoboken An -K-lal Wedding Joureey. Cleveland, July 5 Prof. King made a balloon ;iscousien from Alenumental park yesterday, with a Dr. Davis, of Chicago, and Rese Kennedy, of Spring Quid, 111., who were married iu the balloon, aud then made au mrial wedding trip, going up into tbe clouds and safely lauding a few miles from the city. m mysterious Uxploeion. Tkey, N. Y. July e. A mysterious ex plosien eccuncd iu the store of W. Sn. J. Maloue early this morning. The front and tear walls wero blevu out aud tbe store was badly shattered. It is thought that a ease of powder was purposely ig nited with a view of destroying the build ing. Victims et Fne Cracuem Jeii.et, III., July ii. Twe cbildicn of .Tames Alnlheui, aged 6 and S years, were left in the house alone for a short time yesterday aud during the absence of their parents the heuse took fire, it is supposed from lire crackeis, and thu childien were burned te death. A Sunday feclieiil Picnic. Oakd.u.e, Tenn., July, 5. At a Sunday school picnic yesteiday a gang of toughs, after getting drunk, staited a disturbance ou the train as it was returning, Jesse flacker stabbed Tem Lsle in the side and was immediately shot dead by Lyale's brother. The latter escaped. irltiti Industrie. Ceimc, July 5. The speech of Air. Par nell at the banquet heie last evening, in connection with the industrial exhibition, was noil-pelitical in tone. He said he be lieved that iu the exhibition was seen a hopeful .sign of the uvival of Irish iudus iudus trieF. a miMkin Aerunaut Kkekiik, Iowa, July 5 Prof. Owings made a balloon ascension heie jesterday afternoon. The balloon was leeovered last, evening near Buruside, Ills., but Owings uas missing and he is thought te have.heeu killed. Wert-ri TIihii Smallpox. Alexandria, July 5 Number of deaths fiem cholera, at Darmitla, dining the 24 hours ending at S o'clock this morning, was 111. Tfcere weie 4P deaths at Alan surah, 4 at Shierbiu and 4 at Samaneud during the same time from cholera. A Fatitl Dlnpute. Union, Iud., July 5. Dr. W. D. Hern brook, a respected physician, was shot and killed in his office yesterday by Sam Hem mingcr, a farm labeier, with whom he had had seme disput i about work. Hom Hem iniuger was arrested. Fell uir u llalceny. Kansas, 111., -July 5. The balcony of the Kersler beuse gave way last evening during a display of fireworks, seriously injuring and maiming seven persons. It is though that none of them weie fatally hurt. ""Unknown." t Little Ege Hahbek, N. J , July 5. The dead body of a white man was washed ashore here yesterday with neither bair nor flesh ea his bead and only one gum beet and pantaloons en. Nothing can be found te identify him. Bleased by tlie Pepe. Pakis, July, 5. Advices from Frohs Frehs Frohs derffsay that Afensiegneur Vannuttilli, the papal nuncio at Vienna, ha visited the Count DeChamberd and conveyed the blesdng of the pope te the dying man. Attached for Debt. Patersex, N. J., July 5. The Salva tion Army property here has been at tached for debt by one of its member?. ' 'm ' ' i, Death et tbe Arc'nblatiep. St. Maktiss. O., July 5. Archbishop Purcell died at 11:45 last night. IWCA.THKK INDICATIONS Washington, July 5. Fer the Middle Atlantic states warmer southwest te south winds will continue with partly olendy weather, local showers, stationary or lower barometer, no change in temperature. TEAJL IB. - ' " 1ti-WittlM.T Ofcrlng te the continued... observance of fourth or July In fifflfettkra and commercial ;es there are no New, Tort and Philaucl- market reports te-day. " btaKiaKan. otatiens bv Heed. McGrann & Ce . Hank 12 ic Sv.n. Hithlan Central &2 93K S7J vy, 12SJ4 l 30i 03i 13 26 .new aui& vcumu 11 Nejr Jersey- central.. 86 Ohie Central. 119 8US 12Ji 43K 3 30k D.l4u:k. ft Western.... USX Denver a Kle Grande.... 4.1& Krle 37 Kansas A Texas 30 .Lake Sbere 109 IU Chicago & N. W.. com.... 132 N.N.,Ont. Western St. Paul ft Omaha.......... .... Pacific Mail MI 4tg 19 lay; i r3 10 71 Bechester Pittsburgh. ou fall Texas Pacific l(MVi 3 9 S3& 1(M?5 union Pacific Wabash Common Wabash Preferred. West'rn Union Telesrapli Louisville A Nashville. . N.' Y..UhL ft St. L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation 7H 45JJ 71V r-ennsyivanw Beading P.T. ft Buffalo Northern Pacific Cem. Northern Pacific Prof., Hestenvllle Philadelphia ft Erie.... Northern Central Underground Canada Southern UU ........................ People's Passenger. 59 59V5 Xl'si .29 5-1C 29 5-1(5 21 11-10 Uli VtA ll 51H J 13 51?S S9VJ 13 3J Itt 114 113 112 flew xers Quotations bv Associated Pres. Stocks quiet but generally Higher. 2Wc New Yerk Central Krle K&llread..... . ... Adams Express Michigan Central Kail read Michigan Southern Kailread Illinois Central Railroad Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Kailread Chicago ft Keek Island Uallread Pittsburgh ft Fert Wayne Kailread.... Western Union Telegraph Company... Teledo ft Wubash Hew Ji-ri-cy Centrul New Yerk Ontario ft Western Meney, ....119i ... nya ....130 .... .r-rt ....101 ...13:i4 ....rx: ,...u: ,...131 .. s: .... '-9'4 .... m; ... cr.K Philadelphia. Quotations by Associated 1'ress. shocks strong. Philadelphia ft Erie Ii. U, Heading Uallread Pennsylvania Kailread Lehigh Valley Uallread United Companies or New Jersey Northern Pacific. Northern Pacific Proferre 1 Northern Central Kailread Lehigh Navigation Company Norristown Uallread Central Transportation Company.... Plttsb'g, Tltusville ft Uullalelt. Ii.... Little Schuylkill UaUread . 29Ji . m . 71 4 r.I5i S9J4 . 53 . 41 K19J-S . 40 . 15 . my, Celdbn's Liquid ISeei Tonic will cure in digestion, dyspepsia or less et" upnclite. Ask for Celden's, et druggists. iy2-lwdcedftw Decline of Ainu. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by Wells' Health Ke newcr. $1. SKW A.HV ERTIHKMENTS. I lAHES.CAHI'S, A FULL UNK VIUI.ll r,r. vy up, at IIAUTAIAN'S YKLLOVV pkentck; i: HIOKK. tXTAKTKD A STOUT BOY TU KKIIO If press and work in press room. Apply at this office. ttd FOK KKN . THE STOICS KOOM, NO. :5 North Queen street, new eeenpied by Ames King wait. Apply te 'JHOd. E. FliANKI IN. reb7.S.9,10ieedttd Ne. 120 E:ist HlngSt. SCHOOL TAX 1883. The implicate U in tlie hands of tin: Treasnicr. 3 per cent, oil for prompt pay ment. W. O. MAICMIIALL, Tieisiirer. Ne. 12 CentiM Equate Ottice hours from 9 a. in. te 4 p. m. j'.ltldli yea PIKE I N S U 11 A N C E, OO TO UAUSMAN ft IIUKNS, Olllce 10 Ve-t Oi:ini!! Htieet. i313tdli rvit. v. a. IIKOAVN. J VI 'llYdlClAN AND OCULIST. Has Ueinevcd te Ne. 20 WEST OKANGK ST. KyeandEar inated. Ulasstaailjustt:d. Su Su pesier nprctaclesnn hand and te order. jell lyd'l Ii rUHACliU WAKKUOUHE.-FOUK Nf.W 5 Tobacco warehouse, with railroad sidSug (In this city;, are wanted and must lit: com pleted by Jan. 1, 1834. Parties intending te build may find desirable tenants en live j car leases by calling en the undemlgned. ItAUSMAN ft RUUNS. Insurance and Keal Kstate Agents, 1y5-3teedli Otlice-10 West Orange stieet. A :las.s keu INSTRUCTION in KH t. ill manshlp will bunrunied at tlie l.ane.ts ter Commercial College, ceinmeiiclng HON DAY, .JULY .). One hour per day, from '.) te 10 a, in. Call at ihe rooms dining this week for lur thcr uitormatien. U. WEIDLKK, july2-lwd Ne. 10 East King SU.-rt. IKTUK AUI'ION Of 1'llK SKIN IU', int- X peded, exi ra work Is thrown ci i the Ki '- nevs and tl.e Mucous Membraues ireiieraltv : and if the Kiduevs and Mucous Membranes de their work et c.xcntien imperfectly the Skin will coine te Hi ir assistance. All Skin Diseases, Cunccis.Tumer.s. Chronie and Private Diseases permanently cured liv DKS. II. U. and M. A. LOXOAKUit. eillei 13 East Walnu street, L mcastcr, l'a. Consul tation lice. jy5 3tilftw VISTATfc. OK IK II FOICO, I.ATK 1T Hi Lancaster lity. deei'ased. The niider felgned iiiiditer. appointed te distribute tint balance remaining in the hands et Jehn Fian clscns, administrat r of swid estate, te and among these legally e.nlitlt d te tlie s nee, will fit for that purpose in WKI.NKilAY, A 111!. 15. 1883, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. In the Library Uoemnt'tlm Court Heuse, in tlie City et l.:m raster, where nil persons interested m x:iil distribution may attend. W. II. KOI.AN'li, julj-S-lteaw Auditor. LISTATKOrtlKN. A l. OIIMAIi-, I.ATK Xu el Lancaster etlj, l'a., deceased. Let ters leMauieutiiry ou said estate bavin;; been granted te tlie iiudcisigneii, all person indebted te said deeedent aie requested te make immediate m:U lenient, and these having claims or demands against tin: estate el said deeedent, te lnilie known tlie wami; te the nn ilersigned without delay, residing lu Iheeliy et Lancaster. DU. WM COMI'TON, niecuter. W. P. Comi'Ten, Attorney. je2s'-0tdea Til WSTATH OF PATKICK O'KIKPK. Xj late of tlie City or I ancaster, dec'il. The nndLT.slL'ncil auditor appointed te d'slrihnte the balance remaining in the hands of Tlxis. P. McKlllgett and Ceerge Canst), executers ei the will ; and Jehn A Cev.e, trustee te sell tlie real estate et Patrick O'Kiett- the account ants te and among these legally entitled te the same, and te piss upon exceptions Ii kit, will sit for that purpose en WEUNEhl) AY, AUGUST 15, 1SS3. at lu o'clock, a, m.. lu the Library Keem et the Court Heue. In tlie City et Lancaster, where all persons intsretril in said distribution may attend. WM.D. VVE.VVEIt. junciOCtdeawW Auditor. niUAICU FlUK INhUICANCK CO.TtrANV OF 1'lllLADKLl'lIIA. Assets ever ONE MILUOv, TWO HUNDRED. THOUSAND DOLL-ARa Insures 1'reixirty at Current Kates. Lesses P.remptly Settled and I'aid. RIFE & KAUFMAN, AGENTS, Ne. 10 East inl2-SmdM.W&SU King Street. qtHE ItKV. JOHN ti. niULHULLANOM. A. 1 en retiring Irem the Principalship et the Yeates Institute, takes this early opportunity te announce his purpose te open In Lancas- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Yeung Ladies untl Ulrls, in Seplemlier. The Scheel will be FIK3T-CLASS in all its appointments. FKKNCH, TAUGHT UY A rKKNCII LADY WILL BE MADE A SPECIALTY AND PARTICULATt ATTENTION WILL BK PAID TO CONVERSATION. A programme Will be Issued in August. Ker fuither Information application can lie made during July at tha office of Samuel II. Key Key pelds.esq., Ne. 122 East King street. Lancas ter, a, je25-imeed NBW AlMrJUtXXaJKMMNXa. ri'BPWWAfcT 9MMXX.T CMDOUt X CHANGE INTEMPEKATUKJE. . 'bef ready at neon terday.. .,,,. , wnyae you rungiisn cousins excel you, ladies, and excel you largely in. one difrig--as pedes-' trians ? Why de even healdiyA looking school misses, of h'tlie,,;, figure and radiant faces; crowds '; into a street car te save walking v a few squares ? A geed story te the point is that of the bonnie lasses of a well-known college president's family. Soen after their arrival they accepted an invitation from a couple of stu dents for a walk. They pro posed te make it te the town of T . The ten miles were accomplished and the tired stu- . dents were "getting their wind" under cover of refreshments (!) when one of them drew his watch and remarked : " Ladies, we'll just have time te make the train back." " Train, indeed !" one of them replied, " I thought we came out for a walk !" And walk back they did, te their own delight, but the exceeding dis comfiture of their peer escorts, who, it is said, did net appear at recitations for a week. Why this superiority of walk ing powers, whose use is se conducive te vigorous health ? Has net a foolish pride in high French heels and kindredabom kindredabem kindredabom inatiens had something; te de with it t Common sense is as- serting itself again and sensible walking- snees are new rrpnpr- ally appreciated. -M ex-"v- We have a new style of La dies' Beet you will be pleased te sec, very popular and comfort able with these who have worn them. The shank springs up ward se that the heel does net slip. They arc neat and ser viceable and getting into large demand. We have also two lines of Ladies' French kid hand-sewed button beets, lined with Irish linen, a big advance, for cool summer wear, ever the usual cotton lined. $7.50 and $8. The new Waukcnphast Shee for men seems te be considered the luxury of perfection te these who value the geed condition of the feet. The same shoe sold elsewhere at $8 ; here, $7. North side, Market street. JOHN WANAMA.KEK. The latest and best addition te our stock of aids te ease is the Mexican grass hammock, with braided edge. It is preb ably the strongest ever made. A half-dozen people were swinging in one the ether day, and David Davis himself could oscillate in it with sublime con fidence. The price for se dur able a luxury seems entirely reasonable 2.00. Later Since the above was in type the manager reports a heavy purchase at hardest pan prices ever known : 4 pounds weight, 1 4 feet long; our pres ent prices are : White, $1.25, Colored, $1.50. Hard by the hammocks the admirers of Izaak Walten will find as thoroughly complete out fits for the various sports of the streams as any angler wants. By the bye, there are a very few elegant leather cases we don't want te carry ever, and have reduced from $7.00 te $5.50, It gives a genteel and handy method of " toting " all your traps. Amateurs who just want te try a bit of fishing " en a fly " ( with any sort of bait ) can get a red and outfit from 25c. te well, net for them, probably te $25.00. As prettily alluring spoon baits as ever drew line, reduced from 75c. te 35c, and some te 25c. Floats 2u and lines ic. each. Lewer fleer, feet et second stairywuy trem Market street, main aisle. JOHN WANAMAKER. Dees everybody knew that the real genuine India seersuck er, the silk lined fabric, can be bought here by the yard ? We trew net. If you don't knew what it really is and its wear-forever qualities, as compared with cheaper fabrics in " seersucker stripe," isn't it worth while te get posted ? CJenuine India seersucker blue and white. $1.50 per yd. Genuine India seersucker butt and white, $1.50 per yd. Plain and Fancy Linens for Men's and UeyV Plain Linen Drills, 25c., lc, 33c. per yd. fancy Plaid, all linen fast colors, 20c, t2.c, 50c. Fancy Colored Linen, last colors, 25a, 1 a. 5Pc. White Linen Drills S5a, 80c. White Linen Duck $1.00, $1.23, $L'j0. Jehn Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market' streets ana City Hall square Philadelphia, ?P -TM v tr "il . '. "M t M -j 'f v -1 .;l '.-l 'ii .v szl . n t?i -u '- r -i JK1 iVJ ft! yv - .,. ,?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers