r(wW'vrW
...,.,.vt.fr.'fW.'frU' t-fl -
twta
r tyyi,! .
-v-fr
,!
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE It THURSDAY JULY 3 1884.
St, '
-(Vl-. V
,
k '
.,
M
?
&&
w
.-.
aw.
:ri
te
t
ifi.
1 ,.(
i.
t
ii'
k.
r
cwttr fntclHgenrct.
THURSDAY HVENIMO,
JULY 3, 1884.
ess
Mr. DftBft's Candidate.
The New Yerk Hun has found bottom
at liwt. It nays doeldodly that Sam
Randall Is Its first cliolce for president.
It bus been discussing nil tlie candidates
up te date, with doubt as te eaeli, mid
there seomed te be no ene of thorn that
measured up te its standard ; se that
the suspicion get abroad that tlie Sun
had Mr. Dana, lis editor, in rcflcrve, as
its first chnlce. Mr. Geerge Jenes, of tlie
New Yerk 'IHmcs, en the ove of his de
parture for Europe, expressed tlie
opinion thnt Mr. Dana was Mr. Dana's
candidate ; whereupeu Mr. Dana says it
is no such thing, and settles down upon
Mr. Randall as his man, which must be
said te be a very geed cholce. Mr. D.ma
might be a better ene, but thou again he
might be worse ; and tlie latter Is tlie
probability. It would be a pity te spoil
a geed editor te make a president, even
though he would be a geed ene ; and we
fear that Mr. Dana's prejudices would
interfere with his geed presidential
worth ; they de net hurt his journalistic
value, becauNJ peeple hardly seem te
expect u newspaper te be always mag
nanimeus and fair, and don't even knew
when it is and when it isn't.
Tlie Illinois Democrats.
Illinois has been ene of the laat great
states te held its Democratic conven cenven conven
tien and the proceedings of that body
yesterday are lull of interest. The state
adds Its quota te the distinguished
members of the national convention, its
delegation being led by .lehn M. Palmer
and William It. Morrison, both of etui
nent stature and fit te be mentioned
among the possible nominees for one
place or another en the presidential
ticket.
The action of the convention en the
tariff questieu Is noteworthy. It did
net, te begin with, endorse the author
of the Morrison tariff bill for president
and send a delegation te the convention
for him as it did four years age. It de
clared for Mr. Tilden, who is net a
candidate, but whose name Is a con
velnent cover for politicians and pur
poses; Mr. Tilden was net in
favor of the passage of the Mer
risen bill, however. Mr. Morri
son raised the issue of instructing
the delegates te vote for a tariff for
revenue only platform, and was beaten
en it ; net because bis state is against
tariff reform none of us are but be
cause the Illinois Democrats, like their
brethren in Pennsylvania,, Y-Terase te
have auinltuatnvuve reform and party
harmony, and te keep step te the music
of the national convention's platform
Gen. Palmer is the man from Illinois
who is new most in favor with the
Democrats of the ontiie country. If he
should be named for second place en the
Democratic ticket it would lltly illus
trate the revenges of politics. lie was
ence arrested, arraigned and tried for a
violation of the " black laws," which
Jehn A. Legan had fastened upon their
common state. JJy this " Legan black
cede," as it was called, it was made a
state prison olTense for a white man te
bring a free black man into the state,
and the colored people were made inca
pable of bearing witness against white
men in a court of justice. During the
war General Palmer returned te his
home in Carllnsville very seriously ill,
and in the care of a colored man who
was his nurse. Soen after his return
home he was, indicted by the grand jury
of Macoupin county for the enmu of
bringing a negre into the state, " con
trary te the form of the statute in hucIi
case nuule and provided, and against the
peace and dignity of the peeple of the
state of Illinois." He defended himself
and was acquitted only because it could
net be shown allirmatively that he had
brought the colored mau in " from an
ether state." Had this been proved he
would have gene te jail under the laws
of which the Republican candidate for
vice president had secured enactment.
A Geed Urselic.
The resolution of councils directing the
street commlttee te require, the Millers
ville railroad te keep the street in repair
along its track, is a very commendable
one. The railway company claims that
it is only obliged te keep the track in
order between its rails. We have made
no examination of its charter which,
probably, en Us face sustains tills
claim ; but yet we have no doubt of the
power of the city te re pilre the company
tekeepthcrnllsln such relation te the
Btreet that they will net be a nuisance
An unnecessary obstruction te travel in
the roadway is a nuisance, which the
city may be indicted for permitting
There is no dispute that the
rails in the street as new exposed in
many places are an obstruction aud a
nuisance. It Is tlie city's duty te abate
It.audithai certainly the power toie
quire these who have made the nuisance
te romevo It. It the tracks are net kept
lovel with the Btreut It may take up the
rails ; or it may make them level and
sue the company for the cost. The for
mer remedy Is the beit and apeediest.
Let the company be netllled that the
rails will be taken up where exposed if
notmade level with the street within
five days ; and let thorn be taken up it it
is net done. Deth the law and public
sentiment will sustain such action.
Tins Press aud tlie Times seem te have
locked horns en their $10,000 wager,
though the I'rcu opens a way of retreat
by cenllnlng the bet te the uvorage clr.
culatlen of the two journals for the month
of June, when its challenge was for a
period of elx months, and the Times
seems te contemplate a year'B issue.
These holes may be purposely
left open te escape the $10,000
contribution te charity, which neither
journal desires te make, probably. After
all the wrangling that has been Indulged
in,the public is entitled te have Itscharl
ties enriched; and If the bet don't come off
we will suggest that the two journals be
Indicted as common nuisances and
scolds and be lined $10,000 for the use of
the commonwealth.
tMn
Tins'prlntcd Instruotlens of the nudlter
general, under date of March lt IbSl, te
the Lancaster county treasurer, directed
him te call the attention of the mercan
tile appraisers te the following, besides
ethor eniclal Instructions :
It In Insisted that tint the morcati mercati morcati
tile list shall be published In nowspa newspa nowspa
pera representing both tlie leading
political parties ; and I request that
newspaper that are the eldest and
best established and that Imve the
largest circulation in tlie county where
the list Is published be soleetod, and this
department will feci itself at liberty te
disallow the bill of ene newspaper, if en
Investigation tt is ascertained that tilts
request Is wilfully disregarded.
Aaren II. Sutnniy was, we believe,
the mercantile appraiser in this comity.
He did net publish his list in any Deme
cr.itic newspaper. Why net V
Tiittrade dollar vt ill net go. It re
mains worth 65 cunts, thanks te a lte
publican Senate. Aud don't you forget it.
A Piiti,.iEt.iiii. man was sent te the
Norristown iusaue asylum jeRtenhiy,
having been t endured irrcsponBtble by tlie
oiruumstatice that all his expected boys
wjre beru girls.
UETTIHil HOT.
Tlie
pout new mint cliiniid lilt In up.
nit num. ins in tin ;
He can no lengr tilt t with .lime,
Willi June, with .hint'.
IIU in usm I ler tuiLlinj liraln must try,
Mint iry, mint trv,
In ntiillntc rhymes ler het July,
July, July.
Is accordance with the ttmu-honeicd
custom, and in order te give all their etu
pleyes a chance te go fishing, or te other
wise get away from the llrecracker fusilade,
the iNTr.M.iiii.Ni'Mi and ether daily news
papers of this city will print ue edition en
the Fourth of July.
Til it hoary old villalu.J. Madijen Wells,
has presented a iiiemrn.il te the Louisiana
Legislature asking the linpcachmeut of
District Jud'e Ulaekbitrn, of lttpides
puisb, en charges of "burglary, ballet
bes stufliug ami piekiug the grand jury."
The pet indicts the kettle for bciug black '.
Ufc.iv. m a hurry te leave tbecetiutry the
ether day, Gen. Guzman Rlmce, the ex
president of the Veuezuelin republic,
placed his wife and daughters in the pro
fessional charge of a New Yeik dentist,
who duvoted his ewu aud his .mutants'
time te them for several days, and soul in
a bill of 571,000. The astonished fereigner
thought it was a joke, and when pa incut
of it was insisted upon, be took counsel aud
left $1,500 m his hands te settle the bill ;
otherwise he will stand a suit. He was
eminently right. The amount of the bill
was outrageous and altogether leeks like
a pinch which no jury would help along
Ok course, Senater Cameren's attempt
te have justice dene te the merchants and
banks who have a large number of trade
dollars was treated as all former attempts
te de these people justice have been for a
year or mere. oui9bedy objected te the
consideration of the joint resolution, aud
of course its consideration went ever under
the rules. It leeks as if (Jeugress hail been
bought ever, body and breeches, by the
bullion kings, who have been running this
country at their ewu will for live or su
years Seie Era,
Win docs net our our esteemed Uapub
licau contemporary toil the wbole truth
and put the responsibility whero it belongs.
The Democratic Heuso promptly passed
tbe bill for the redumptien of the trade
dollar ; the Republican Senate has refuted
te alTerd the necessary relief te the public.
The Xttc Era's candidate for vice presi
dent is a member of the Senate
Tin: West Virginia court that under
took te biimmarily proceod against the
editor and publisher of the Wheeling
liitdUgttucr for editor ical criticism upon
the members el the bunch, evidetitly bit
off niore thau it could chew. It is new
announced that the resteudeut will be
ueitlier fined uer suut te jail. On the
hearing of the case counsel denied thejutis.
diction of the courtintlieca.it.', as a statute
limits summary procedures te punish cu
tempt te offenses committed in the pres
ence of the court, or se uear as te obstruct
the administration of justice, aud ca'led
attention te the fact that if this law is de
clared Invalid, it would give te every jus.
tice of the peace in the state the same
power te harass and bullduze newapaiiers
as the supreme court.
rir run I'ewi.k.
HnlrsTlirnr-lumttis of the reniilittliiii Hew
l'litluilulplila Itccnril, Iml.
It is fcaid that the people of the United
States cannot aderd te lutrust the Deme
erats with the administration efthe political
affairs. This partisan crv comes tee late.
Democratic governors new administer the
public affairs of net less than twetty live
of the thirty-eight states of the union.
with the great states of New Yerk, Penn
sylvania aud Ohie at the head of the list.
These twenty. tive states which have put
their administration in the charge of the
Dermic i,ite contain thrco-feuitliH of the
entire population of the country. The
Democratic party contains a very consider,
able majority of the white voters of the
OJuntry, and te say that this majority
cannot he Intrusted with political power
is te deny the ability of the people of tl.e
United States te govern thomBelvcs.
FEATUUEa OK TUB STATU PliUSS.
The WestChcster ltepubtiein Is making
rapid stridtH iu the way of progressive
journalism.
The Iteadiug Herald pokes futi at tlie
oeuuollmen ever there for banquetlug at
tlii' oxjhiiike of the city.
Tlie (7(tirci .liireciiis. Kev. n. II. Vnr.
ney, R. I) , of Harrlsburg, editor, has just
entered upon its ferty-niuth year, clean.
crisp nnd solid.
Within three years, says the Harrlsburg
Indptiuhnt, the shrinkage en the valtie of
railroad preperty and the maiket prices of
stoeks has been enough te pay the uatieual
debt.
The Allentewn Democrat swings iute
the 05th year year of its exlstoueo.twonty-
iive uuuer us present oxeoiieui manage
ment. It was iiovei hotter nor mere
deservedly prosjieretiH.
The Philadelphia 6Virou'fIi-sriif(Jeall
Mayer Smith an "enorgetio junkoter," be
cause "there Is net au invitation te a feed,
an excursion, a celebration or ether kind
of junket which he does net apparently
innke au effort te take hi."
Iu the appointment of Sam Loseh, a
broken dewu Republican politician fiein
Schuylkill euutity, te be mirvoyer
of New Mexico, the Washington
Jtecitw and Examiner hech practical illus
tration of that plank of the Republican
natleual platform which declarn that
appointments by tbe presldent te offices
in the territories should be made from the
benajlde oltlzeas and residents of the tor ter tor
riteries whorelu they are te serve."
FITZ JOIIN PORTER,
AUTIIUIt VIKI.US TO .HHIN A. I.IHIAN.
Ilrnlr .luMIce te a Leu Hudmlng Man
llie llitute CiHirn. Ill t' ttcullte em
Ilrrr Bmltli Vete l.lkn n Ainu.
The text of the president's message
vetoing the Pit Jehu Petter bill is as
fellows :
Te llit 7uiit 0 firrsentaltit :
After careful consideration of the bill,
entitled au act " for the telief of Kitz Jehn
Petter," I herewith return it with my
objections te the Heuse of Congress in
which it originated. Its etincting clause Is
iu the terms following : " That the piesl
dent be aud he is hereby autherised te
nominate, aud by aud with the advice
and consent of the Senate, te appoint
FiU .lehn Perter, late a major general
Uuitcd Suites volunteers and breet
brigadier general mid colonel Iu the army,
te the jiosllieii of colonel in the at my of
the United States of the same grade held
by him at the time of his dismtsnal from
the army by sentence of court mat tial
promulgated January -'7, 1N5.I," etc , ete
It is appaieut that should this bill be
come a law-it will create n new etllci,
which cnti be filled by the app liutiiieutef
the particular individual whom tt speciiles
and cannot be tilled otherwise, or it may
be said, with perhaps givater precision of
statemeiit, that it will create a new office
en condition that the particular person
designated shall be chosen te till it. Such
an act, as It seems te me, is either mi
necessary aud itirltective, or it involves
au encroachment by the legislative branch
of the government en the authority of the
executive. As the ('engirss hat no power
under the ennstitutier, te iiouiltiate aud
appoint an e lb cer and cannot l.iw fu'Iy im im
IHtte en the Prt'siihtit the duty of nominat
ing and apHitititig te utlice any particular
ludivulual of its own selection, this hill, if
it can fairly be construed as rcquuitig the
president te make the nomination aud by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate the appointment which it autheii.
zes, is in tiimiilit Molatien of the con
stitution. If Mich be net its just mteipret i
t.eu it iiuiHt be regarded as it tnei-e enact
ment of advun and counsel, which lack 111
the very nature of things the force of pest
tie law and can serve te useful purpose
ou the statute books.
Hip rillrt i ISO.,
There nre ether causes which deter 1110
from giving this bill the sanction of my
approval. The judgment of the coo it
martial by which, mere than twenty jears
siuce, General Kit.' Jehu Perter was tried
aud convicted, was proueiiuccd by a
tribunal compo.-ed of uine general elhccrs
of distinguished character aud ability.
Its investigation of the charges, of which
it found the accused guilty, was thorough
ami couM'icutieiis aud its tiudiug ami
scuteuce were iu due course of law approved
by Abraham Lincoln, thou president of
the United States. Its legal competency,
its jurisdiction of the accused aud of the
subjects of the accusation, the substantial
regularity of the proceedings, are matters
wuich have never been brought in question.
Its judgment, therefore, is final and
conclus.ve in its character.
The nuprenie court of the Uuitcd suites
ba4 recently declared that a court martial,
such as this was, " is the organism pre
vukd b) law aud clothed with the duty of
administering justice iu this clasn of cases.
Its judgments, when approved, rest ou the
same basis aud are surrounded by thosame
considerations which give ceuclusneue.-s
te the judgmet ts of ether tribunals, in
cluding as well the lowest as the highest."
The lllll L'u'i)Uftltutleul.
It fellows accordingly that when a law
fully constituted court martial has duly
declared its lituliugs and its sentence, aud
the same have been duly approved, neither
the president nor the Congress nan any
power te set them aside. The existence of
such power i net openly asserted, nor
perhaps is it necessarily implied in the
previsions of the bill which is before me ;
but when its enacting clauses are read iu
the light of the recitals of its preamble,
it will be seen that it seeks iu effect the
practical auuulluicnt of the findings and
sentence of a comtieteut cjurt-martial.
A conclusion at variauce with these tiod tied
tDgs has been reached after investigation
by a beard consisting of three officers of
the army. This beard was net created iu
pursuance any statutory authority and
was powerless te compel the attendance
of witnesses or te pronounce a judgment
which could net be lawfully enforced.
The ullicers who composed it, in their re
pert te the secretary el war, dated March
rj, n.'J, state mat, in their opinion,
" justice requires such action
as may be necessary te aunul aud set aside
the (Hidings and sontence of the court
martial in the case of Majer General Pitz
Jehn Perter aud te restore him te the pe
sitien of which their sentence deprived
him, such restoration te take ellect fieni
the date of his dismissal from the scr
vice."
The previsions of the bill new under
consideration are avowedly based en the
assumption that the liudings of the court
martial have been discovered te be errono erreno errone
ous. Rut it will be borue in mind that the
investigation which is claimed te have
resulted in this discovery was made many
years after the event te which these lltid
ings related and under circumstances that
inade it impossible te ropreduco the evi
denee ou winch they were based.
A ihktu(i, Precedent.
It seems te me that the proposed legis
lation would establish a dangerous prcce
dent, calculated te imperil 111 no small
measure the biuding force and effect of the
judgments of various tribunals established
iiuder our constitution and laws.
I have already, 111 the exercise of the
paidening power with which the president
is vested, remitted the continuing penalty
that made it impossible for Pit, Jehu
Petter te held au olllce of truft or prellt
under the government of the United
States. Rut I am willing te give my sanc
tion te any legislation which shall practi
cally annul and set at neught the Holemu
nnd deliberate conclusions of the tribunal
by which he was convicted and of the
president by whom its liudings were ex
amined ami approved.
Cumti'.ii A. Annua.
Executive Mausieu, July 2, 1831.
TIIK ItOI SI'. I'ASSKlTlli; 1111,1,.
A ncene in WHO Uiirear A Vete I
1IIU
te ,.
When the speaker laidbcfore the Heuso
the veto moKsage there was instant sus
pension of confusion in the Heuso uud the
members all took their beats aud gave
oleso attention te the reading of the ;nes
sigp by thoeiork. There was no demon demen demon
stratleu until the oleiooftho routing,
when the Republicans applauded vocifer
ously aud the Democrats hissed their iu.
diguatlen, Geueral Hloeum thou arese
and asked If it was In order te call for a
vote ou the j assage of the bill bver the
president's veto. The speaker roplled
that under the constitution he was re
quired at ence te prosent the bill te the
iiouse iera vete upon Itn passage unless
the Heuso oheso te take nema ethor ac
tion. He then asked If tha vete should
be takeu by yeas and nayB, when Mr.
Tuoker nud Ooueral Koifer aroBe slmulta.
uoeiiBly and said the constitution mm, ir...i
that the vete Bheuld be takeu by yeas and
nays. The olerk then called the roll and the
vete proeaedod, with profound attention
from buth sides, Retore the call was
finished it becatne apparent that the bill
had roceivod the constitutional majority
of two thirds. The Democrats began te
leek mero cheerful and the Ropublieaim
became meditative and long-faced. The
call resulted 100 yeas te 78 inys, mere
than a two-third majority. The tables
worn turned against the Republicans
The annouueomout was the signal for
such an outburst from the Democratic
slde as has rarely ever taken place in the
Heuso. Nearly all the Democrats arese In
their seats mid shouted at the top of their
voices, clapped their Intids and threw up
thelr handkerchiefs uud any document
within reach, until the air In their vicinity
was filled with the lle.itlng leaves. The
nolae was torrifle nnd scarcely subsided
whvn It broke out .u-ain louder. The Re
publicans sat silently and gloomily looking
011. Several of the leaders made attempts
te speak, but their voices weie oemptetely
drowned by the noise en the ether side.
It was some minutes before a motion te
adjourn could be heard, but it was finally
made and aftorsemo li ltbustertng carried
The alllrmatUe vote en the 1'itr. Jehn
Perter Hill Is exactly lifteeti less than that
011 the bill when the .uigiual bill passed
the Heuse. The 110g.it ie ote is just the
siiuie llftt'eii Republicans voted with the
Democrats mid of eonme the I)eiinerats
voted selullv for the bill Tlie fifteen
Republicans weie Messrs. U.ine, of Peiin
slvauia , Molfeid, of Colerado; llurleigh,
of New Yerk ; JellenN, of Mississippi ;
Kv.iu, of New Jersey , l.aird, of Ne
braska ; Leng and I..mn, of M.issa-ehii-etts;
Phelps, of New .1,'isej ; Poland,
of Vermont ; Riiiney, el Massachusetts ,
Riy, of New Yerk ; It ly. of New llamp
shire, Rockwell, el M.issuhusetts ; aud
A. llerr Smith, of lVims)iv.iuia There Is
Immense satisfaction among the Demo
crats ever their victory out the president.
The vote, however, was net tinexiected
The bill will net recene the constitutional
two thirds minority in the Senate and cati-
net thorefoio become a law.
Ultl.MM AMI I.I.AMU
l)l..lrr tit Human I llnituil l"rtitn t jr.
A special etpiecs train en the New
. eik Central railroad ran thieugh .111 open
switch at Albany into .1 freight Ham.
Twe engines and si cars weie wrecked, a
brakemau was injured, and the pas"eueis
were severely shaken up.
While a tram 011 the Cincinnati A.
Hastnin nil I mad was crossing a trestle ou
a ravine at Winchester, Ohie, W. R. Mc
Gill, president of the read, fell fiem the
deer of the baggage car te the ground,
lifty feet below aud w.u Killtd.
Twe Milts of bes' cletluug have Ikvii
fiuiud en the river shore at NyacK, New
Yerk, am! are supposed te have belonged
te visitors who wete drewued.
The bark Cietilde, at New Yerk, from
Ctcnfueges, reports that en the '.'.1 1 ult.,
The. Heward, of lhi!.ulolphia,,felt from
the forotep galliut yard an I was killed.
A thief entered the Albany City national
bauk at neon and stele S I). Patteu's b ink
boekfromasbelf.it the teller's window.
Patieti had his b.uk turned at the tune,
being engaged 111 making a memorandum.
The book contained j.t.'S,
illicit t.etr Mini Aluriler.
A man aud named auderburg left Iema
county, Michigan, last tall, with 0car
Scott, te work 111 a lumber camp. Scott
returned alone, "and could give no account
of Yanderburg." It was ascertained last
week that Mrs. Yanderburg and Scott were
living together in Montcalm county, and
suspicion was aroused. Search was made
for her husband's body, aud while it was
geiug 011 bcett committed suicide. The
body, with marks of violence iikh it, was
seen afterwards found iu .1 half tilled well,
aud .Mrs. Yanderburg confessed that she
knew el the murder.
fKKaONAL.
Ge. HePL says Mr. Tilden told him
the ether day that even if nominated at
Chicago by acclamation he weu'd net ac
cept. J. 15. Iti'.nw.N, Hep., of Urie, after a
preliminary ctuvass, has decided te be a
candidate for speaker of the Heuse, at the
next meeting of the Legislature.
Mm. IIayaiu) T.num aud daughter
Lillian will sad for Hamburg July U.
RayarJ Talor's aged father aud iiuther
are at the homestead in Konuett square.
Cii.uiisiAN Jn.si..-, gives it out that Al
legheuy ceuuty is safe even if Chi is. Magee
does take a rest ; and that he cm carry
Pennsylvania for Rlaiue without Deu
Cameren's help.
V.ur, mi Yiv i.m', of Loudeu, who is
going in August te mary Lady Gladys
Lonsdale, is U feet J inches .tall, while the
lady herself stands 0 feet iu her stockings,
making it literally a marriage in high
life.
Joel Ml ijl INI , Of ReStOU, WTlteS te tllO
Indtj'tudent te advise, 110 matter what may
happen, te oppeeo Blaine and Legan " as
the only houe of the pirty s future
unefiilucss lies in the legcneratiug liillueuce
of defeat."
M'.it Cu'i'.t. intrnlste be present at
the Democratic national convention. He
sis ; ' I am anxious te see the procedure
at the ' City of bin ' The gathering of
se many men from all parts of the states
intent ou carrjmg through a prccoucelvcd
political plau will be full of iutcrcst te
me."
Mas. Hu.suv II. Biv.uut, wife of tbe
congressman from the First district of
Philadelphia, has d'ed in Washington,
after a sovere illness laitiug ever two
years. The deceased was about 117 years
of age, aud was the daughter of Themas
b. Alexander, a prominent lawyer of Hal
timore.
PiiOFh'hOiis K. Ai.ii'ur, of Canibridge
(new no longer living) ; G. P. Fisher, of
Yale, and R D. Hitchcock, of New Yerk,
as D. D. ; aud as LL. D , Professors Dana
Perter, aud Whitney, of Yale ; Goodwin,
Gray and Wharten, of Harvard, ami New
comb, of Washington, were the Americans
honored with degrees at Rlinburg's receut
ter ceinteunary festival.
TUK MKIIlUAI. MK'll'. I'V.
llii- Monthly .MeelluK of ttie Anmicliillan
The July meeting of the Lancaster
county medical society was held yesterday
aud the following members were prosent :
Doctors Alexander, Rlack, Rlackwoed,
RelenliiH, Rrebst. Carpenter, Craig, Cemp.
ten, Dunlap, J. P., Deaver, Khler, Herr,
R. P., Horshey, Keneagy, Livingston,
Lghtiier. Leinan, J. It , Mowery, II. A ,
Musser, J.A., Musscr, F. M., Mlller, New-
pher, Notcher, Rehrer (J. R , Ronbuek,
Reland, Bhenck, J. II , Thompson, Went.,
W. J., Wolehans, Weaver, Witmer ami
.ell.
Dr. Deaver, of the oemmittootoproparo
resolutions en the death of Dr. Glacken,
submitted a serles of resalutiens (which
will be found in another column.)
Interesting papers were read by Drs.
Koneagy, Weaver and Dunlap. Boveral
members were appointed te read pipers at
future mcetlngs.
The commlttee ou the annual union
meeting of the Lancaster, Yerk, Cumber
land, Dauphin and Harford, (Md.)
oeuiitloH, reperted that they had agreed te
held the meeting at Kphruta, ou the last
Thursduy of AugiiBt.
Dr. O. W. Bhowalter, of lilue Rell, was
oleetod a member of the society.
aKlllUUSUIIAIUIKS,
liHinbllag mm 1'iiMlui! Ueuntrrliilt aiunry.
About midnight last night James
Grimes, a blacksmith living in Marietta,
made oemplalut against J, J. Doesoh, pte.
prioterof n saloon en North Queen sttcet,
near Orange, charging htm with keeping
a gambling house, at whleh oemplalnant
had lest at play about 615. Doesoh was
taken iute custody by Chief Ilaiues, and
gave ball for a hearing bofero Alderman
Rarr. He immediately made complaint
against Grimes of attempting te pass a
counterfeit flve dollar note. Grimea was
nrrosted, and iu default of bail was loekod
up. The parties will have a hearing be.
fere Aldeiman Rarr.
roitelllce llenri,
The postetllco will bej epen only from 8
te 0 In the morning te-morrow.
CITY COUNCILS.
AH ! WAY Of l.KHITINU fllK CITV
A l'riiiirltlini iiil Mlnimit rteiu the ln
Uintiiiijr unnnrll In no Hurry
Iu le Anything
The tegular monthly meeting of cenn-
1 cits was held last evening ; but little
business of pablie Impeitaticn was turns,
noted, as appeals from the following
detailed reports :
MKLMH' tJOllNllll..
The following naiurd uiembetM were
present : Mcssts. lterger, Deinuth,
Diller, Deerr, I rb.111, Wis.', X.echer and
Rvaus, president.
The leading of the minutes of last
meeting was disicnsed with.
The report el the water committee was
lead. It contains it statement of the
amount of bills appiuved during the
month aud stales also that the committee
had grunted te Fred. Iloefol certain water
pipe, and lii Geerge Kline tin) use of the
water ler eleanslug Rast King street. The
report was approved.
The monthly report of the city pioperty
committee was lead.
On motion of Mr. Deinuth the com.
uiiUtee was given another month's tline
te make arrangements for remodeling the
old postetlloo te in ike it suitable for city
offices.
The monthly report of the market
committee was read, showing that the
new tlsh market was liuished at 11 cost el
$Pl), and one of the ten stalls routed for
i'2' per annum.
A petition Irein the stockholders of Pie
Fartneis' Netthern -Market company,
asking for a rebate of their tax ('J7e ) by
reason of their recent heavy les, was
presented, and referred te the lluauce
Oi'iiiniitti-e with jKiwer te act.
The following communication from the
Linc.ister gaslight and fuel company was
pieseuted :
lav mkii, July I. tsM.
J'nlh, tit It 1.1.1(1 IVl'O'l"'! Olllll. ll Clf V(
11 metuter
Hi mi, i:ikn : The Lancaster Gas Light
and Fuel company has frequently been
charged with a disposition te take advan
tage of the city in lighting it with gas,
and this has been given as the reason for
introducing first gasoline and subsequently
the electric lights. Te correct this wrong
nupre.ssieu, at le.ist upon the part of your
houerablo body, we beg te lay before you
the following brief statements :
The company furnished gas te the city
during the years lW, PVOaud 131. The
ameuutH received for lighting the elty
lamp were iulS7'.) i -lis.s;, in 1n?0I,
S!0..K1, aud 111 InSI J-'i.O&l .Vi. The num
ber of lamps lighted during these years
were respectively 'J'Jl, 311 aud ;U4.
The company has repeatedly made
known its willinguess te furnish the city
with gas by measure, exactly as it is ,'ur
uirhiHl te private corporations and Individ
uals, and at se low a llgure as te Icave no
possible room for cemjdaint.
In addition the cempauy has been aud is
new willing te accept word for word the
contract the city had for years with the
old Lincastcr Gas company, aud light the
city as then lighted, proportionally te the
number of lamps for lees thau eue-half
then paid for this service.
Iu accordance with the require,
mcnls of the existing city erdi
uauce in regard te lighting the city, this
company has offered te light the city for
the eusuing year at the rate of US per
lamp. Tbe gas maius new reach about
100 lamps. This wetrid cost the city
411,200. There would remain about 12!)
lamps te be lighted with gaseline at 25
per lamp, amounting te 3J,22.'j. Total for
lighting the city with gas and gasoline
Ml 420.
Tlie Maxim electric light company eflbr
te light the portion of the eity they are
new lighting for $Hi,S00. There are new
about 210 lamps lighted with gasoline at
$20 each, amounting te $0,000.
Total ter lighting the city with olectrie
light aud gasoline 22,sOO
Gm aud gaseliue 11,420
Difference in favor of latter.
3,37
Certainly nothing is u ceded beyond this
plaiu statement te show that our company
has alwajs been willing te deal fairly by
the city, and Iu return we ask only that
our propenals for luhtlug thoeity shall be
fully considered ou its merits.
Y'eurs, respectfully,
Lisi -iii.u 0s Lti.it r and Fi i t. C
Mr. Diller presented a supplement te
the ordinance prohibiting tbe orcctieu of
woedeu buildings within spudded limits,
wherein it is proposed te extend the limits
ea the west from Charlette te Mary
streetf-. After the supplement had bi ou
read it was withdrawn by Mr. Diller with
a view of having the limits extended iu
ether directions.
Mr. Deerr presented a resolution ex
tending the thanks of couueils te Prof.
T. It. Raker, of Mlllorsville state normal
school, for his valuable analysis of the
waters of Liucaster. The resolution was
unanimously aduptel. Common ceuucil
concurred.
Mr. Rerger moved thnt the property
commlttee be authorized te sell the Reard
mau mill property, and give te the pur
chaser the water right of the eity as
determined by the Carpenter surviv. The
resolution wan agreed te. Common coun
cil concurred.
Adjourned.
UOM9IUK IKIUNU1LH.
The following members of the lower
brunch of councils answertd te their
names :
Messrs. R. Piank Adams, Jeseph
Adams, Auxer, Reard, Pertfield,
Ruekius, Cormeny, Diukolberg, Kaby,
Eberman, Evarts, Goedoll, Horshey,
Huber, Hurst, Llehty, Lippold, David K.
Leng, Mayer, MeLaughlin, tichum, Shirk,
Spaeth, Roieuius, presldent.
Petitions were presented as fellows and
duly referred :
lly Mr. J. II. Adams, for the gutterlng
of Poplar street, between Derwart and
Laurel alley ; asking councils te tiave
fouces en Love Lane, from Bt, Jeseph
stroet te Preomeut, set back te the eity
line ; for the erectien of a tire alarm box at
Bt. Jeseph stroet and Love Lane ; for a
lamp at the cerner of Beuth Derwart and
Poplar street ; by Mr. Eaby, for a crossing
at East Walnut and Christian stroet.
Ry Mr. Eby, for a oresslng at East Wal
nut and Christian stroet.
Ry Mr. Rortzileld, for a new oresslng nt
East Vine and Roekland streets ; for a
crossing at Church stroet, at its junction
with Liiue and Vine streets.
Ry Mr. Goedoll, for a sewer en Lomen
Btreot,eommenolng at North Prince street,
thonce east te Charlette, and along Char
lotto te Walnut, te conneot with the malu
sewer at Concord alley. The petition was
signed by a number of persens, who
agreed te coutribute tbe sum of 800 to
wards the work.
The repert of the llnance commlttee
waH read.
The elty treasurer's monthly statement
shewed total receipts S1U0,755; total pay.
ments, 440,452.1)7; balanoe in treasury
eoe.moii. t l t ,
The repert of the flre commlttee stated
that the oemmittoo had agroed te purohase
the Btatum preperty, en East King stroet,
for the purpose of erceting thereen a heuse
sultable for an englne and truek heuse.
Tlie oemmittoo also roeommenuod the pur.
ohiiseof 3,000 feet of new hose, the oom eom oem
mittoo was instructed te advortise for the
2,000 feet of hese noedod.
A resolution olferod by Mr. Beard was
adopted authorizing the stroet commlttee,
through the stroet commissioner, te ask
the Millveraville Htroet railway company
toplaen traeks from the Pennsylvania
depet te the elty limits in a passable con.
dltien, and in case of thelr falling te de se,
te get au oplnieu from tbe elty solleltor
as te whether the city could net de the
work and collect the cost efthe same fiem
the company.
Atljour'ied.
ItAHK IIAl.l..
llie lieiisliUS llelnatllii, VnrhlHi tlie'-rniini
I line.
esteidav afteiuoen the Ironsides s'epped
ever in S'eik en theii way te Rich.
iiietid and defeated the nlne of that town
by the mere of S te 7. The battery of the
Ironsides was Feiemaii and Derby; and,
considering that it was the llrst time the
latter naught ler the plteher.they did well.
Ge ldmaii did net play, but, llradley covered
Hirst, doing geed work. Up te the ninth
Inning the score steed 8 te II In favor el
the Ironsides, who then begun plu.Miig veiv
carelessly anil allowed the home team te
score lour iiiiis by I'lters, The soete, as
published in the morning papeis of Yeik,
is below, and show the Itousideii te have
plajed a lnose lielding game :
tllllS'.IIIKH. A II II In r ,, A ;
llniilley, Hi U : n
OMIIi'M r I f. I 'j n (i 0
.Mellen in V, r t ft 1 I ii ii
lllKKln. A II n i ;i e
Te i.ney, s S III
Hi'tliy.i' I 'J I I -i
llciimlil, lit I I I t n
llli'i'iin I I I (I '2 n
t'liii'iimu, p I n ii i) ii
Total in s ii 5? Is "s
"" a . In, le. A K
t'.irl . .11 ft n I i
xuiu'i, in r. i i u i ii
IMi i iv, JO I -j .1 a 4 ii
.ilii. r I ft V! -X 2 II n
Mi l i'i', II ft a ,
Ull'Otl, kn ft O I ii ;
Unix, r I ft u ii ii
l'imn),i I ii ii ii ! ii
I'llii'i.t I I) ii ft n e
i mid u n -n I, i
ISMMUK. I i 3 I ft II 7 S II
Iiiiii.i', I I II n e i ii I) s
leik 'i u n ii e ii i ii ;
HOMM n
Kmiii'.l l il - UnU,;l; Iren -IiIiih, 1. line,'
Ills,. Illl -I III" l( lllHi! lllM-Mllllll, Olllll,
llrmlli'V, Olilll. hi, Teiinuiy. I, Ii un ln.
til K. ', liiiii-nilui, il. Mti nek out iiik, I ,
trimililen. I. IIikii en imlls iik. I : litm-
shttn, I ll.iuiien liulint nil urk Willi plleluil
Ii ill-i-l in k, I. Inm.lili-., . Ii.. 0 ti ii-
Ii'hi'l, - . 1 .-1 1 . t Hmililii (ilii) i-(iiinvii ,
l'lurei' iiiul liimil , L'ui I, Mmlili uiel uns'ti.
Tliiie-:ti.
Feg Hern Rr.ulley unipice I the game,
giling satisfaction te the Yoikeis, which
was really weudeiful.
ttwiurs I'liijcil KI.KHhrtii.
Iu l'hil idelplna : Keystone Union 7,
Chicago Union 2; Rultale : IJullale 1,
Rosten 1 ; Cleveland : Cleveland I, Provi
dence 2 , Dt'trmt : New Yerk 7, Detroit
2 , Teledo : Teledo 7, Allegheny S ; fel
uiubiis : Metieinlitaii 0, Columbus 7 ,
Indianapolis (ste,ipcd by ram) : Indianape
lis :t, RrtNiklyu 0 ; St. Louts : Baltimore
l.", St. Leuis 12 ; (.'iticiiiuatl : Wnshingteu
1, Cincinnati 10 ; Rosten : Itosteti Union
10, Kansas City Union a ; Italttmore :
Baltimore I mini 7, Ciucitiia'i Uuieu 2 ;
Harrisburg : Harrinhiirg ;i, NYiliuiugten t) ;
Trenten : FrenMii II, Demestic S ; Sini
erset Park : S uuerset 10, Siddons 7 ;
West Philadelphia : Weruts 12, Mantua
i.
its el tlniiic.
The Dauntless club, of Mt. J.y, will
play the niliig Irousules en the grounds
of the Ironsides, tomorrow morning at 10
o'elock.
The Lancister club visded IlngerH IlngerH
tewn, Mil., yesterday and deleat.id the
nine of that town by the score of 10 te 8.
They play there again te-day. Dining
the game Mr. J. A. Masen, of Hagerstewu,
umpire, was struck with a ball from the
Lincaster pitcher, and ssrieusly inpuul.
.MAKIlir.D I.N Nr.W ,1K.KSI'..
A linctsiiir llifunii tilt lljiiujr HiIiIp.
The Newark N. J. paji'rs of late date
have au account of the wedding tiiere en
Juue 2"),of Dr.H.L.Imidis, late of thtscit
and Misu Annie, eldest daughter of Mr.
William Wilsen, of that city. It was
seleinni.cd in the Presbyterian church and
the expenetictd hand efthe llerist had
transformed the auditeriuiii iute a bower
of ilewers. Six arches two of rnse buds
and evergreen and four of wild daises and
spruce spant'id the middle aisle, while
directly iu front of the altar a large arch
of white rose-buds was placed ,unl from
its centre hung an immense bell of white
flowers. The altar aud the steps leading
tt.erete were made beautiful by scere-t of
bouquets. Miss Nellie G. Laudis, of this
city, sister of the groom, was ene of the
mauls of honor, aud Gee. S, Laiuiis, his
brother, was the groom's best man. The
bridal pirty went East ou a wedding
Journey.
Writ In ItrmliiiE.
Suiiuel W. Ciiuiad, of Scheeiieck, Lin Lin
caster county, and Miss Resa R. Krauss Krauss
kepf, of West Cocilice township, were
tuarriul al tlie resilience of Rev. P. K.
Hunuincer, atter of St. Luke's Lutheran
church, Rjvluig, yoterday.
IlilllUAIlV.
rnren Minlilcti llealln Krnitti.il.
Renjauiiu Lcktnau, (Duukard) died
very suddenly at his notne in New Provi
dence, yesterday. He took sick whilst in
the hay field aud was taken home, when
he only lived a few hours. He was about
00 yeam el I and has always been a re.
markably hale man.
Miss Mary McGrady, a well known
school toaehor of Drutnore, died very
suddenly iu Lincaster, yosterday. Miss
McGrady was a most est imable jeung lady
and Christian, a geed church worker and
had been largely instrumental in the
rebuilding of St. Catharine's Cathohe
church In Druiuoie, of which she has been
a member ever since her infancy. Her
sudden death is quite a shock te her many
friends iu the lower end of the county.
Louisa Rapji, eldest daughter of Win.
Rapp, baker, at Liiue and Chinch ntieets,
died very su hlenly thin foienoon. She
retired last night in her usual health, but
arese thin meruiug with a violent head
ache. Congestion of the brain set in and
she died before 10 o'clock. Bhe was but
10 years of age.
Till-. CIIUS'IV HllllliJKM.
Tlie lliiiiii;ril (Inns ! be Itflpulrril Mi
tltlism In ue limit Hi i rrncnv.
As will be seen In our advertising do de do
partmeut, tlie county commissioners have
withdraw u tlieir advertisoment for pro
posals for the erection of new wooden
bridges ever tlie Ooteraro, Chlekles and
Peters' creek. Thelr reasen for se doing
Is the heavy o.xpcnse whleh will necessarily
be incurred in rebuilding the bridges
destroyed by the great flood last week, and
whleh makes it inexpedient te incur
additional oxpeuao for ethor new brldgcB
this year.
iCeas' 1'ent llrMce Contract Nut Awrileil'
Tlie oeutraot for the tibw intor-eounty
bridge ever Ooteraro creek at Ress1 ford
ing has net boeu awarded and the bridge
will net be built this year. Cliestoreouiity'H
less en bridges exceeds $20,000 and the
oemmisslouorB will net roplace all the
bridges at present.
l.ci; llrubnn.
Niohelas Dauner, proprioter of the hetel
in ParadUe, during a roiieountro yesterday
afternoon with Leenard Boheoubergor.was
thrown aud had ene of his legs breken bu"
twoen the knoe aud ankle. Dr. Bmlth, of
Prradlse, set the breken bones, and though
Mr. Danner Buffers noute pain, Ida oise
was progressing favorably this morning.
Boheonborgor Is a baker and formerly lived
lu Lanoaster. It Is said that there has
hjeu " bad bleml " botweon Dauper nnd
Boheouborgcr for seme time past.
Oil tlie Truck,
While shifting ears en tlie Pennsylvania
railroad near Charlette strcet this meruiug
oue of tlie cars was thrown of the track,
aud blockaded the read. The Harrlsburg
Express train, due at 8.15 was dotalued
half au hour.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
TO.DaV.S UOMMIi.Mlr,.ltl'.lT t MSIHJIMIM,
ritmanlil Wrntlmr mill liimil Omit itiTlie
Atlilmlii lllila-sIiiiiii.I .ii.tlii-1'rii-
Ktiilillnoel the llxr'n I'riuirfilliiKN.
The iHiinir.encDiiient season at. AllllrrH
villi! this year falls en a period or ilellghtrul
weather, mid IhiM.witlielhei o.uuee, tended
te giitlmr a Urge crowd al the oxnielsos
te day. Frem an early hour nlngle and
double teams might haveheen trim weiiillng
their way weHtwatd, nnd the si r.-et. natu
tiavellng te MlllorHville were at all tmiiH
heavily laden. The school gieutul this
morning inesented au iitilmiitud seeiie.
The faces of the Mihularn lii'lekeind In
tense iclief at the exiiiiilnatleu mihial
ever, and the town seemed iirinyed in its
holiday clothing. Il-sleiv me i;ivti tue
I'leceeilings in detail.
Vriliii"ilij' I'rm i-hiUuks.
'Ih) six days' examination el tl.e
sliidenls was eoueluded hi Tuesday even -tug,
and In honor of tie) event a grand
athletic tournament wis held en the
campus Wednesday in truing After a
game of hane ball, in llie puwunen of a
goodly ctewd el speetatnrs, the Olympic
games proper began.
The lltsl cetilist was the miming bie.ul
Jump Wen by A. A. Cliamlmrlin, id
Clill rd, SttMuehanua emiuty ; ilistaiice,
10 feet, 1 inches.
1 he one bundled ntdn iliish Wen b) S.
C. Grissiugei,
Rtters, Yeik count v
liiue talicti
Longest base ball tliiew
Cliiimbeilin
-Wen by A
Run mound tlie liases Wen
Grissiugei , time, I'll sneiitulit.
by S.
Sack race Wen by Ames II llellmiu,
Lmdisville. Thete were six niitrin.s Four
heats were teqillted te decide the wrinnr.
Running high pimp Wen by .1. II
Rji'rly, Lehigh unili'litily , dintanee, I
feet, 4 inches.
Wheelbarrow race Wen by D. II. Wld
der, White llouse, Ciimbeilatid enmity.
Fencing match lu this the contestants
were J. 11. R)erly and IMwanI Rrenks,
jr., of Philadelphia; the latter wmi.
Ilexiug match-- lehn rt. Niles, and A.
P.Nlles,jr., of Way mail, Wayne enmity ;
wen by the latter.
Handicap 1 00 yntils d isli In this t.ie!
11. L. Rewiuau, of l.iliigli I utietsity,
gave several couisitiiers a stall el ID
yards, and catne lu winiuir by one yard ;
ue tluie was taken.
The exercises elnii'd with s.imi i hue
fancy luuibhug b Mnssts. Ilyiely and
Charles Symington.
.11 oil I Hi; ut llie aluiiiiil
The biennial meeting of the al'iiniii
association was held in tlmcliapid Wednes
day afternoon, at '4 o'clock. Then) was
the usual geed attondanet'. The iiieeiiug
was held under the conduct of tlm old
efllccrs et the association : A. (I. Newpher,
esq., '.V.l, pre.siilnut ; Miss Sinitina (J.
Ruck, '71, secretary, and Prof. A. R
Rjerly, "t trea-uier.
The following order of exerciseH were
eirrled out, all taking put, elicitn. ler
themselves much piaisn : .Music I'i me
Sole "Moonlight Miuiil.i," lln.tiint.ii,
Mus M. A. IIuiiisily ; Saint iter AOi'ii-sn
A. U. Newpher, q , 'O'J, M lli-iivillr,
Pa ; Music Vec.il Sule "The Yenm.iii'i,
Wedding Bmg," Pouiatewski, l'ril. Wat
son Cernell, '08 ; Essay "Werk for
Women," .Miss Ellen S. PivsUiti, Tl,
Philadelphia; Music Vecal hele "Rol "Rel "Rol
ragie," from "Senmainide," Mls Mate
Clese ; Music Vndin Seln "Clievalier
Rretun," A. Herman, Prel. F I limb, '72
Adjournment.
The business meeting ul the aaiiuui was
held nt 7.: p. in., nt which the following
officers were elected te mtve for tlm ensu
ing two vears : Proud iu', Prof. F. Inch,
'72, of Pliiladelpliu ;vi:e prusuleut, II in
J. M. Snyder, "!", Yardleyville, Rucks
county ; treasiuer, Pud. A. It Uyerly,
Mlllorsville ; orator. Mi-ii .Maiiauna Gib Gib
eons, Philadelphia , ec-.iji.t, Win. Wil
helm, crq., Pettsiille.
An liiterestiug history of the elavt nf '7J
was read by Prof. P. .1. Mmsteail, I
Philadelphia. Its reading occupied in te
thau au hour, and it wa listeui'd te with
the closest attention.
llie Cninint-lit iiinclll l.&rrtl.'n
Tlm exercises of the oeuiiiinuc ment
pre or begau promptly at !l:'il() o'clock in
the spacious chapel that was lillml with an
exiicctaut auditory. Prcccdnl by twn
ushera the graduitmg c'ass, fertj tivn in
number, entered te the straiiin of a match,
the lady iiiemberrs in .nlvaiioe. Following
are the names ami addresses el the gradu -atcs
:
Scientillc Course J. W. Cnopei,
Mlllorsville ; W. N. Etuh.iii, Tauuipii,
W. C. Jacobs, Pert l(yul ; V.tryl Pies
ten, Lincoln, Del.
Elementary Couise Misses Alice M.
Arneld, Lancaster; Mary S Rresnis,
Liberty Square; Mehsn.i M DoVere,
Thrcu Springs; Ella L Ebcrmaii,Sti.iKburg,
Lucy Harris, Harmersville, N. J. ; Alice
Huiisicker, Cellegeville ; Harriet Hiitchins,
Carbouilale ; Anna M. Hutchisen, War
rior's Maik ; Emma L. Jenes, II itb re ,
Eli.ibeth A. Kemper, Litit. ; Aman
da Longeueoker, Reiriug Sjinug ;
Isabel K McSparrau, Grteue; Lil
liau It. Mcllinger, Millcrsvifle ; Mar
tha II. Miohencr, Mlllorsville; Holle
II. Jloeuoy, Pleasant Urove; Carrie 11.
.Myers, Mouutville ; Amelia Nier, Reading;
Emily M. Oberhti, Columbia; E.nily
N. Potts, Strashiirg ; Emily Prut-smau,
Reading; Hestur ripecht, Alleutewii , Eva
Bteveuseii, Ruck ; Alice C. Wh'eler, Mll Mll Mll
lorsvileo, Jean M. Weeds, Nuwville.
Messrs. J. R. Ratdert, Liekdalu ; E U.
Riickman, Nowtewu ; II. II Chnstlati,
Marshall'ii Crecu ; S. F. Cus'ard, Btrmids
burg ; J. Sibley Pel ten, Olney ; D. J.
Griffiths, Johnstown ; I. E. IIus, Ruth
li'linin : G F. Kim). Vellsvillu ; Hewanl
T. Kyle, Yerk ;.l. E. Mellwaiu, Oetnram ;
C. P. Mioheiier, Millersvilht ; J.Ml Mll Mll
eor, l'ottsville ; Jehn 11. Mehi, K.iker'it
Huminit; W. Reill' Nnuman, Manheim ;
Rarteu 8. Sharp, Rriokmville ; E. W.
Bhultz, Kirkwood ; W. H. Watsen, Al Al Al
leuwoed. The uiiisic by the norm il school ohelr
was under the able leadership of J. W.
Lanslnger, and Miss Main Clese presided
efficiently ever the iiistiuiiinutal portion of
the oxerejsos. Following in the oemploto
prograinuie of the oemmaiiooinont oxer exer oxer
eisos :
MOllMNIl RIWSlON 'JlSI O0t.0lK.
l'niver lliiv. A. 11. Miuklny.
Music Anthem" The Lord la Ortmt"
(11 Klilnl.) Nenuul Hvhenl (Jlieli.
Salutatory Oration" Tlie Cmiminiieuiiij'iil,"
Mr. .1 ilili II. Mulir.
Music VoculTrle When the Wind lllews,"
(pr lliuiry Illstep ) ills Clese, Miss J.atliiiiii,
Miss lrvlnir.
'rntleii " Integers." Miss Hester Hpeeht.
Orutleu-" ftelt-Miule Alun," . ,
Mr. a. K. Uiiatuul.
Musle-InstriiiinmtiiL Hole " Ueiin el Heol Heel
luiiil." (Hive King ) Sllss Allen M. Wheeler,
Oi-alien ThliiHS me net wluit thuy Heinu,"
Miss l.ucv Hauls
Orutleu-" Dees It I'ny '" Mr. .1. II Itablm-r
.Miulo-Xecil Bole-"Tlio IliiUy." (l.'Arilltl.)
Miss .Mchllllny.
Iteeltiitlen "The Hlntilii el llie Alliuuiurlu,"
MIpB Aiinalliitelilneii.
oration-" Itqi Van Wluliles,"
Mi K. U. Iliiekiiiim
Muslo-Vecill Quiivtotte.-"Ilil Wulile." (Men (Men
delssehn.) Miss Kemper, Miss HoiUitter, Mr.
Nnuuiun, Mr. IIIisl.
Oration-" liiillvliliuillstn."
Mlas Kill I.. Kliermitii.
Hclontllle Oration -"Tlie sclniitllle Kliiinent
In Kduetttien."Mr. Veiyl I'lejten.
Music i'Iiiiie and Orgim llunt-" KlllhHym.
phony." (Ueutlieveti ) Miss lluinpeily, Jilts
luiliumy.
jirrKiiNDON BrssieN. I 15 o'clock.
Mimlo-Alithein " Chorus trem Oriitniileis."
(I'liuiilD.Neruml Hchoel Choir.
OiutlOll "blliset Ueuil Nnlllle,"
MIhs Kliilly N. 1'etts.
Oration "Tlie KelBii et Iteusen,"
Mr. I. K. Hirst.
Alusle Instrumental Trie" llie KcImiii.
iniilile." (Kuiusli'iir), Mary Itewiiiiin, Oir.
Uiulii Westluke, Mary llymly.
Orillleii " Llle's Dulillsniid OreilllH,"
Miss Alice M, Arneld,
Knelt itlen " Only tlm Itriikeiiiiin,"
Miss Alluu lliiusleker.
M iisle Vncul Uuurtutte "I'lie Three Y lsiiui-s,"
(UohditUelUoock), Mr. .Niuuiuui, Mr, Uus-