-?, - t tx&, Itanftaj VS VOLUME XXII NO. 215. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1880. PBIOE TWO .CENTS. Sk aw mil ammmmcer. - II II , . . II 5i. i h 1 V FIRST RKFOUMKD CHUKCII. UJtl.ltnitATlOS Of TIIS l.-OTll AXNI VKUItAUV VI'MTa OltttAMXAllUX. Three Interesting Vleiimrlal services mi Munilsr. An Klnburnln lll.liirlinl saetcli by Ihti Present 1'iuiur Tim Clmrnit-rlnth el Ihii Kiirly Church A er- uiiiii lljr lte. Peters. In celebration el tliu ene hundred nnd fiftieth anniversary or tlie cousecratlon of tlm First Hcforined eUurcIi or till, city tlie Kxi)loertli8 original congregation v oaterday held threo inoiuerUl sorvices. Fer these tlie chancel aud nlUr w ero elaborately decorated with flew ors and living plant. Above the pulpit was tliu Inscription, " Hitherto hath tbe Lord holped tin"; en olther alde tha dales 1730-lb.-O.and running down tlie pll asters, in two rows, tlie names of nil thn pastor with thelr years of Hervlm A rich profusion of ornamental plants filled every available sjiace of the chancel and great masses of bcautllul cut (lowers wero hanked up around the altar, reading desk and font. At the meruliiK service the expertises opened with theNliiKlng el the sltti Psilin, "Hew Ainlable are Thy Tabernacles, e Ixird of llesta," with which the consecration serv Ices opened ene hundred ntid llfty'yeat-s age. Hev. Dr. J. M. Tltzel, the pastor, then read the confession and absolution ; Hev. J. A. Peters, late pwter, read the Kospel and epistle; Hev. Dr. J. H. Stahr lunile a prayur ; and the choir anil . iiicregatleii sang the fbl fbl lewing centenary hymn written by ltev. Dr. HarbaUKh for the conteuul.il celebration of the old btone church and the Il.'ith anni versary or the congregation In ImI : CIeil of our Fathers, hear tlie pralne Our unili'ful bran would humbly nUe ln'Ihjr most liely name , Thy uracil bestowed en sinful tnnn, K'er nliice thn tldu of jmr. lit''aii, 1 In all tliuu the nunc Our fathers, trusting In Thy low, And seeking i-tildaum ir. in above vv hence all our mercies mine, Left their own tieinca nhcm t nuitt iclKncd, Ami In ttiln lliU'rni-H()lilaliitHl A Iree anil quiet Inline. The temple, which thelr father! built Tlie allarrf whrruthrlr tatlivm kiult 1)ifKni!ariN wlii-re they He Tlifdii they illil willingly runuikn Ker (.txl'i, ami troth' ami innclenc'it nakc, Ami hejuta that nmer dle ' They came they found nealtam huie .Noteinplrnen lh hllln apMnr Ne church bull rail tlimn new ' Hut tlm kind Ijml li tidu the Hatne A In th.e lamlt from .ldch they came lelllui they humbly bow. They K-ithered here a pleua band 'ihey Joined In hert. mid Joint d In hand, 1 bete tmtiplu allit te nilsu ' And often here, with one accord, They met de eutly with their Lord, in atlrnce or praise We thank Thee. Lord, for all Thy leve Dlnttll'd uiHin them from abeve- lhreuKh ihein en n, their heirs. We thank 1 bee, that 1 bon didn't beittew Un us the blent n ulu that llnw t reui all their teUt and cared. New, slnce our pious Kathur Diet p, (JkIve miner unice te kiep Their faith and wenthliipiiru ' And may our children' cliudreii kuei 1, Te Thee, Oui rathem' deil.and feel Tbyendlesi mercies sure ' The Illntnrlril Sketch. Dr. Titzel then dollercd the hlhterk'al Kor Ker Kor tueu of the day, prrachtuK from lMilm xlvlii, 11!, 13 : ' Walk about .Ien mid go round about her; tell the low era thereof. Markyowell her liulwnrkM , ceuilder her palaces ; that ye may tell It te the generations fellow Iiik." The ditcnurie rivalled the menlH or ene hundred and llfty yeirs aKOwheu the lirst Kcfermed church nai connecraleil In thli city, by plain but dm out and Uod-fearinK men and women, who had ler conselencoH' a.ike left thelr childhood home anil aticester'.-i Krae. Thelr building was net only thn lir.st Helermed church but the Hrxt el any kind erected and bet airt for Uhrittlau worship "here In the island of PemiHyhatila, in ConeMtokon, lu the new town named Lan caster." The I.utherana tH'Kau their church earlier but it was net consecrated until Octeber 28, 173i The i:plscepaliaUH and l'rcHbyterianii were later. Iloaten, New Yerk and Philadelphia were then net hair the present bIze or Lancaster. Yerk, Freder ick and llarriHburj: had no sxlstouce ; row whlte men had iouetratod wei-t of the Hus iuehanna; Orange Htreet n wldolaue with hair a dezen Hctttored houses ; shortly bofero this city wa described as " Va- liifl UlllB," boutnled en the west by "llearlng Uroek." Thore wero two swamps, ene called ;the " Dark Hazel," nearly lu tbe centre of the town; the ether, "The JjOIIb Hwaiup," running from n aouth aeuth aouth wOHterly direction through the northern llmltH te "KeatliiK Jlroek." WoIneh and ether wild animals prewled In the vicinity, and the redman still reed thretiK'h the val val Ievh and e or the hills surrounding the town. Thore Is a tradition that even niore than two years later a woman rushed Inte the church and rang the bell te glve notlce or a sudden incursion el hostile Indiana. rut: l'insT ciitmui. The church Itself, which was erected in these early dayit, was a very plain atructure. Jt was built of legs and was at lir.st without any cupola or steeple. The ground en which It steed was merely leased. Tire yearH later, however, the congregation acquired tlie title te It, and In 17 hi they bought an additional let adjoining It en the east. The Mini) year a bell was purchased and it xtoeplo added te the church. According te tradition the bell was bung nt drat In the rerks et a hi. kery tree, and rung thore until tbe steeple was ready te receive It. The hickory troe steed net very far lrem the corner et Grant and Christian streets, and under it, still earlier. tbe Indians were went te meet lu council." Tbe leg church, censecrated ene hundred and fifty years age becoming tee small te accommodate the congregation, was sold lu 1703, and taken down te uioke room for in new church. Tlie purcbaser removed It and converted it into a dwelling bouse en the opiiaslle side of tlie street, where it steed until January lltb, 1830, when It was destroy ed by tire. Thus tbe Scriptures teach us shall all the glory of the earth pass away. TIIK F1IWT bBnVIUCM. The consecratory services In which the peeple bad assembled te take part en the lAHh of June, 1730, wero conducted by the roerendWid pious Jehn Jacob Heck who had been called as the reizular pastor of the church. "Inspired by tbe spirit of Ged," the old record says, "he cheese as an intro duction te his dUoeurao the words et the prophet Isaiah contalned lu the 3.1th chapter aud 1st verse : 'Tlie wildorness aud the soli tary place shall be glad for them j and tbe desert shall rejolceund blossom as the rese." The text itself was the latter clause or the ttlt vere or tbe laid l'salin t 'Who crewnetli thee with loving kindness aud tonder mer cies.' Tbe congregation united In singing the 81th psalm." The first elders elected were, Jehn Henry Jiialer, Felix Muller, Jehn Gerner and l'eter Derr ; the first deacons, Jehn Charles KelUr and Jehn Htepheu llamersberger. The first children baptized after tbe church was epened for divine gervlce wero. Aim Barbara, daughter el Abraham Wsldtman, Cenrad, Ben of Mattbew Yeung, and Mat Uieir, ea of Matthew Busier. These, te gether Willi feuriitherH, ume lmll"il en llie sniueday en which the church was conse crated. Frem the lact that Kll7.ibeth, daughter of Matthew Hosier, is recorded as having Issin Imptlzed In 1731, It Is ery llkily that services wero bold lu tbe new town, prebtbly III the houses of Heme or the inemhnrx, before the church was built These nerlcis, tliere Is Heme reason Ter believing, were conducted by ltev. Jehn llirtholetuew ltelger, n liatUe of the 1'alatlnate nl the llhlne, nnda tiradutle of the University of HeldellierK : and who was also a physician. He is known te h.ite settled lu Lancaster In 17'12, and Ills natural te supHHe that he would seek te Instruct the liioniber r the faith wlinid he round here without any shepherd te supply theui with tlie Werd of (foil. Tin. nn-'pr.itiiNr I'Anieiiati.s Dr. Tltzel then tractnl tlie history of the church through Its succeeding m titrates as boretororo outlined in the 1m i:i.i.hi i:mci:ii ; noticing that though Paster William Otter Otter lielu tKicame the leader of the movement that resulted In the establishment et the " United llrethren" he himself continued and died a minister or the Reformed church ; that when the stone church, represented lu the cut at tlie head or this article, was taken down lu KVJ, the stones or Its walls wero put Inte the foundation of the new brick structure. In the old stene church the aisles wcre laid with brick and tlie pulpit "deliliit formed half up the wall, , lhosiiiimlliiKlHiaidabeve.wltliscorncrowued was or the ancient kind, only large enough ler ene man te stand In, with a narrow stair way winding up into It and ending below in a small closet el lattice work. Intended its a privacy for tlie minister previous te ascend ing the pulpit- The altar plai'e was b s)rftwl circle, enclosed with bannisters, some ten or twelve leet lu diameter, se that the column celumn nlcanU could entirely surround It. There were no stoves in tlie church, or any means el warming It In the winter." "Perhaps," Dr. Harbaugh says, "thore was mere warmth in the heurls of the worshippers than there Is new, and this may ex plain te us the reason why an Inconvenience could le endured, tlie very thought or which, te our ellemlnatoage, sci ins worse than te liu without religion en tirely." lu 1717 Father Michael Hch latter, udiulnis. tered communion te L"J.'i persons, aud the church would net contain hair the assem blage, lu the early days the minister were a gown, aud the archives contain a receipt ter six shillings for the tailors' beard and services while making It. The memory of most of the pastors Is fragrant witli tlie odor or piety and earnest devotion te the Interests or the church. A number of them were men of very superior natural endowments and theological acquire ments .Several were graduates of the uni versities oriermany. Though each one had his own trials aud troubles, his dllllcultles te contend with, aud ids cress te bear, yet nevertheless, all without exception were rea sonably successful lu the administration of the allalrs of the church. As e-irly as 17G0, moasures wero taken te secure a ttaraouage, aud prevision also was made for the presjr in struction of the youth of the con gregation. The establishing el a Sun day school was discussed already In IVJl ; but the Sunday school was net actually or ganized belore July, lvli Previous te ls.12 ail the services or the church were conducted lu the German language. Then, however, It was agreed that thereafter part of the services should beheld lu the Kngllsh language, and, accordingly, a jutster be socured who could preach in Isath languages. Tin: cifAiiu'Tiniivrii' fiiatluks. Dr. Harbaugh, who carefully examined all the old records or the church, notes, In his centenary sermon pre.iched Oct. IJ, lS'tl, the fellow lug features as characterizing tlie early history el the congregation : 1. "A dellKUtlut simplicity and a sweet saver et piety in all tlie business transactions of the congregation." i "A certain holy vigor In their morality, and in their discipline and their customs." "That spirit of deugh-like eHdlencv," he sis, " that ollemlnate disposition te accom accem accom medato the spirit and wishes et the world, which is se prominent a feature of the modern church was net known te them. They did net believe that the church must laver tlie world te secure its own preserity, or that the weild can be assimilated te the church by calling Its evtl geed. They Kept up high and strong the wall of Reparation between the church and the world, and proclaimed that light anil darkness can have no lellewship. They did net glve the bread of the children te the unclrcumcised, and thus encourage wickedness by making no dlllerence between the evil and thu geed.'' In tlie wav el illustrating this, he calls attention te the lact that previous te 17'Jis no Illegitimate children wero ionnltted te be buried lu the graveyard, mid te tlie follow fellow mg resolution passed by the consistory In lvj;i : " Koselved, that iterneiis who llve In eiKin lust, especially in whoredom, If they die without repentance and conversion, shall net be permitted te have either telling of tlie bell, .or services el minister, aud shall be burled In an ebscure place in the back part of tbe graveyard." This Is severe, but 1 am disposed te liollevo it was wiser than the course new tee generally pursued. .1. " Considerable beuevolence." IIohIiews lu this connection that from 17 is te lsd lerty persons bequeathed larger ei smaller sums te the church. I. " An uncommon liberality and zeal in securing aud keeping up their outward aud temporal convenience." i'i "A deep and active interest in the cause el education." Their school house he savs, " was no doubt built at tlie same time with the church, for lu thelr minds tlie church and the bchoel were inseparable. Their Idea of the eulturoet their children was from the family Inte tlie school, lrem the school into tlie church, from the church Inte heaven.'" i in: in I it n i'i:iueu. In conclusion Dr. Tltel traced the third period el the congregation, beginning in 1800, with the dlilerences about language and the withdrawal and organization of SU Paul's congregation , slnce then St. Stephen's (cel- lege) nudSt. Jehn's (German) aud SU Luke's (mission) bave been organized out et the luemliershlp of the mother church. Frem the first organization until January 1, 1M0, the dllltrcul pastors baptized 7,0U! Infants, and received into full communion with the church by confirmation 'J,5ll per sons. This hew ever does net represent the rull number ei baptisms and confirmations, as the earlier records are Incomplete Since tlie beginning or 1850, the number et bap tisms and continuations has been us fellow s : First Uelermed church, baptized 1,U!I, con firmed 057 ; SU Paul's, baptized 113, con firmed 338; College chapel, baptized til, aud cenllrmed JS ; St. Jehn's, baptized 310, and confirmed Itti ; and St. Luke's, baptized ll'A and einUrnied TO. The wbole number el baptisms in tlie Helermed church at Lan caster slnce its organization In 173d, according te the records, is 8,710 j et confirmations, 1.1VJ. The present membership is as follews: First church, 111) confirmed members, 100 liantlzed members-. St. Paul's, 301 confirmed members, 1!U baptized mumbers; College chapel, 71 confirmed members and 13 bat tlzed members; St. Jehn's, 'Mi confirmed members, 130 baptized members; SL Luke's, 131 cenllrmed members, and 10r baptized members. Tbe total confirmed membership at present is 1,131, and tlie baptized mem bership as reported 533. Tlie latter number Is unquestionably tee small, as the number el Sunday school scholars roitertod last year amounts te WO, aud we may saluly presume that thore are the same amount et baptized children connected with the different organ izations, se that the number of souls at pre sent under the pastoral care of tbe Heferined church in this city Is at least 2.000. During the 150 years et its existence thore must net less than 10,000 persens bave been connected with It. Hut the geed dotie by a church is net measured by Its actual membership, its teachings and the spiritual forces at work lu itsinlluouce hundreds aud thousands who ate net directly connected with It. SL Paul, lu his opislle te the lleuiaus, tells us, that " nenu et us liyeth te himself, and no man dietii te hlmseir." This Is no less true et churches. Hvery church that exists lu a community allectste seme axiom me uie or the otber churches in the community nnd, also, the lite of tliose who are outslde of thodlilerontchurcbos. We may, thorerero, safely bold that the llofertned church lu Lancaster lias been a newer la Inllueuciug the llle and meulding tbe character of men tar beyond the limits of Its own communion. The close aud salutary relation of tlie lltor llter ary and theological Institutions or the He He eormed church with tbls congregation were touched upon ; aud In his closing words thu preacher called upon bla congregation te glve pralse for an honorable history and' a pros porous, career, as part of thoblstery of a great denomination which bail Improssed the ro re ro llgleus thought or tlie world. UmirtiKlliig Hrvlra. ltev. Dr. J. 11. Hhumaker pronounced a prayer j a rollectlon was lifted, n liymn sung and Hev. Dr. K. V. Gerhart dismissed tbe congregation with a lienedlctleti. 'His Altrrnoen Mrlc. A very delightful featurn of the great anni versary was tlie children's service that com menced nt'.!:15 aud continued until I o'clock p. m. The teachers aud children or all the Horermod schools In the city were prosetit and occupied pewsln thoeeulroiif thnchurch. Tliere wero hundred erthdiu, and they went far towards filling the lower part of the church, and all the seats net taken by them wero occupied by their parents' and Irlends, the galleries belng almost as lull as the down stairs. The bright faces and gay drosses of the ladles and children, the flutter or their fans and waving or their rlltltensnnd plumes, together with the elaborate decorations of the pulpit nnd chancel, formed a picture of beauty rarely surssed. Thoservlce waseK)iied by llie choir who sang an anthem. Dr. Tltzel followed with n prayer, ami then the congregation nnd choir sang a hymn. The Scripture lessen (tlie Mil psalm) was read by Dr. Tllzel, the creed was recited, and Hev. Peters ellerul prayer. The hymn, "All Hail tlie Power of Jesus' Name" was sung, alter which Hev. Peters made a short add less te the children. The hymn, "New 'lhank We All Our Ged" was sung, after which Hev. Llcbllter, of SU Luke's, made a pretty address te the llttle ones, tilled Willi sunshine, fiowers and song. He was followed by Hev. Stahr, who sjsike In an equally felicitous strain. Dr. Titzel made the closing address. He Hjioke of the pretty llttle children as being made by (led, while tee etlen men make themselves, by forsaking Ged and lieeemlng ugly In conseipieuce et their disobedience and many sins, lle admonished the child ren te be geed and thus secure happiness In this llle anil eternal blosiedness lu the life toceiuo. He ended his address by saying that they would next sing n German hymn lu commemoration of thelr German ancestors who sung It long age. He said the llttle children should net 1st ashamed el their Ger man ancestry ; tlie Germans long Hgogave te the world the art of printing, the Heleruia Hen and many ether things of vast moment and they have ever slnce held a front rank among scientists and theologians. The German hymn was tiieu sung as fol fel lows : llesanna, lleianna, llesanna llesanna lirliiKcn wlr heuldar Drill Midland uux'rm llerin, lleraurhelii Kind wlu wlrcinst ar, Ihtiislugen wlrse gem Cee lle-anna soil diLs I.elilled seln Item llerrn der uns erleesl. bans idle Kinder stimuli n eln , Kles 1st ihr Kreudenlest. lllen 1st der hinder r reudenfest, I reudiinfent, Kretideufi-st Illc 1 1st der Kinder Freiulenfest, Irum ilmmen alie eln. Ilenanna, llesanna, llesanna ' llesanna tiler lm trauten lluud, Ven Allen, Orimz unit Klein, hracballu I ob mis freheui .vttitul, Hum Helland, Ihm allele - Ctte llesanna, llesanna, llesanna ' lle-anna, schalle es mil .Mac lit Auf Krden iiels'rall, Ills en rmn MerKen bin zur Nacht Krus'ii lin lederhall. Ctie. llnminna, Ilenanna, UnnanriA ' Ilenanna nclmll'sln Mrch mid lliius, llestnna, nah und fern , Kin Jeilerrnf mil Jubel am " Ilenanna set dem llerrn 1" Uiie. A collection for the Istuellt or the several Heferined Sunday schools in tills city was lined, during which Mrs. AIIcoHeyer Hunter sang a sole. " l,erd Dismiss us With Thy Hles-slng " was sung by the choir and congregation, the Lord's prayer was recited, tlie long meter doxology sung, nnd the meeting dlsmissed Willi a benediction by Hev. Dr. Peters. In the livening The church wasagain packed Suuday ev oil ing, mauy benches and chairs being placed in the aisles te accommedato thoe who could net get Beats lu the pews. The service was opened by the choir sing ing the anthem " Jerusalem My Happy Heme." Dr. Titzel ellered and read the scriptural lossen. Tlie choir sang Gleria Patrla; Dr. li V. Gerhart followed with a prayer, aud the congregation sang n hymn, ltev. J. A. Peters, new of Danville, lormerly pastor of the First Heferined church, preach sj n most entertaining soriuen from the text found In Deuteronomy, JJd chapter,7th vorse: ' Hemember the days or old ; consider the years of many generations." The doctor In llie course of his sermon recounted mauy interesting Incidents in the history of the early Heferined church he told hew the Helermed lathers came from the Palatinate and the alley el the Hhlne, and settled oil the banksel the Coneitega, wlien tlie whole country was a wilderness inhabited only by hostile savages, and here planted the Protest ant religion, one hundred and fifty years age. Tint past Is the church's capital, unit the his tory efa church that has neon tpiickened by the right spirit Is a precious heritage. The work und duty or the church Is in Hie pres ent ; its hopes and operations belong te tbe future. At the close of ids sermon, Hev. Peters or ftred prayer, aud then a collection wasliftcdi during which time Mrs. Hunter, who was in excellent voice, sang a tela A hymn and the doxology by the congregation aud a ben ediction by Hev. Dr. .Suiimaker closed the Interesting autil vers try services. Children's Hay at M Luke's. St. Luke's Helermed cliapel had Interest ing Children's Day sorvices en Sunday. In tlie morning sixteen children were baptized. Tlie usual liturgical sorvices wero read and a sermon preached by the jiaster, Hev. AV. F. Lichliter. In the altorneou the Sunday school joined with the ether Heferined schools at tlie rirsl iteiermeu ciiurcu, aim ieuk. pan in the IfiOtli anniversary e! that church. In thu evening a children's entertainment was given lu the chapel. Several readiugsand ris'ltatlens were well rendered by the child ren, and a number el hymns and hengs prettily sung. Hev. Llchiiter madea brief address te the llttle euesaud collection was lilted ter the benefit of the Suuday school, 'llie chapel was very prettily decerated, and tlie large congregation lu attendauce wero much pleased with the entoruiinmeut. r.LlS.AHRTHTOn N HUTU. l'lrnlc en Wediie.day The Town llerem- lug mi Important Cattle Market. i:i,imii:tiitewn, June 21. On next Wednesday a grand oxcurslen te Mr. Gretna p irk, under the auspices or the Hlizaboth Hlizabeth Knvn cornet band, will take plain. The Haiubridge cernet bund will accompany the excursion. This town is becoming quite u cattle market ; during the past two months cattle dealers have been shipping in large numbers every low daj s, Levi Sensenlg, et Lancaster, being the largest purchaser. Cigar manufacturing at piesent Is booming up In this place; S. Y. lloisey and I'lrich are extensively engaged In the business, and are at present filling ery large orders aud all the Idle bauds here are employed. On next Saturday evening a grand llterary aud musical entertainment will be held In Herst's hall, In this place, under the auspices el the Iidies Working Society. The atlalr premises te be quite a success, and the pro pre i eeda will be given towards the erection el the new Lutheran church here. The Pennsylvania railroad company have at present a large force of men at work nt the tuiinei cm, near uns piace. inu nouns, etc, Is taken toCenowago. Mr S. H. McLanachau, a young man from this place, while In Lincaster seme time age, leund a Masouie badge, en North Queen street. He Inserted an advertisement lu n Lancaster paper, and a low days age received a letter from a man In SU Leuis, whoclalmed te be tlie owner, iiieman is it louacce mer chant lrem New Yerk, aud lie llberally re warded the finder. Hev. I i. S. Seaman, pastor of the Lutbor Lutber an church hore, is at present attending the synod, which Is bold lu Hasteu. Mr. I. O. Heller, of Philadelphia, who was visiting bis parents, and many friends uie pasi low nays, roturneu te uie eiiy in-uay. Mr. Hiram Flowers and wile ei Harris burg, Pa, are at prosent visiting bis relatlves and Irlends here. Concert at Mm uuerther. On Saturday evenlng there wan a very large crowd In attendance at M.onuercher garden vyltore an orchestra under the leador- bhip of Prer. Tuerbaba gaTO an exoellent co"001"1 JIAHK HAl.l. ItUIKI'H. (laliira flayed en Haliirdsy-Thn Columbia. I'jmlly Defeat Hi" Mstilielm Team. The Association games played en Saturday wero as follews: At Philadelphia : Ath Ath Ath lotle fl, llalllmore '1 j at ML Ixiulsj HI. Iyeuls 12, Cincinnati 7 1 at Htaten Island : Mets 'i, Kroeklynlj nt Pittsburg: Loulsvllle 3, Pittsburg 'i Saturday's Leaguo games were: At De De teoit: Chicago 5. Detroit I j at New Yerk: New Yerk 7, Washington 3 s at Kansas City: St. Leuis II, Kansas City 1, at llosten: Philadelphia I, llosten 2. The Merrltts dofeated tlie Alerts en Saturday, en the Ironsides grounds, by the score of -0 te 18. Tlie Chicago Detroit game In tlie latter city en Saturday was ene of tlie most exciting evor witnessed In this country. The crowd was trnmondeus. The Detrefts had slxteen lilts oil McCermlek, and two wero made oil Baldwin. The Det rolls lest by thelr bad Melding. Charlie Dennett, the catcher, who has been doing such excellent work ter De troit, had a linger broken lu the game, aud II he Is compelled te lay off the club will be weakened. The Athletics bave at last learued te lilt Kllrey, and en Saturday they jiouuded lilui bard. Frank Parker has jeined the Hartferd club. Jee Simmons bes trouble with bis Water bury team. Captain Whoelor has been fined V) aud suspended ler Insultordlnatlen. On Saturday tlie club went te Hartrerd, leaving Harney McLaughlin behind. The nnbible Harney proceeded ntonce te get very drunk, aud lie spent tlie night lu the station house. Simmons says they will all bave te go If they de net behave, as he can fill their places with men Just as geed. Fp te last Saturday the Detroit club had wen eighteen straight gauies at home. The Chicago de seem te lie "Hecord-Ilreakors." Dan O'Leary's club doleated Wllkesbarre at the home el the Jailer by 7 to3en Saturday. ThoScranteu team eutllelded tholrepponoutH. Lewistown surprised themselves by defeat ing Wllllamspert by 5 te I. The Columbian wen the secend of the Berles of games from the Keystenes, of Mauhelm, Saturday allernoen. Numerous errors by both clubs made the game uninteresting. The score w as : Columbia ....00011121 0-10 Keystones . 0 0 it (1 1 1 0 0 01 Total base hits Columbia,, 'J; Keystones, t Struck out Columbia, 7 Keystones, 7. llanu en balls Columbia, 8, Keystones '. belt en banes Columbia, 'J Keystones,!,. Krrers Columbia, 2 Ke) stones, II. Yesterday the llroeklyn clubdefoated Kal Kal Kal tlmore by 11 te", and Su Leuis shut Cincin nati out by 8 te 0. Peels woreolloiod en the Dotteit-Chicago games at the races hore i u Saturday, but no ene could Ixi found te back Chicago against Detroit. The Syracuse Stars lead the International League Their geed luck may be attributed te the fact that they bave net changed n man this season. Tomney, et the club, had four hits nut or lour times at the bat in a recent game against llinghamten. Geergo Sharer, late et the Athletics, bikes Hen Moere's place en the Atlanta, and he gets mere salary than he did in Philadelphia. Sharer is very sere against Lew Simmons as he says he gave him no chance. That is about the size of .Simmons, and no porseu having dealings witli him like him. O.V TUB THOTTISO VOUltSX. 1 we Fares ro.tpened 1 rum VV'filt .Monday Cams etr en Saturday. On Saturday afternoon the two trotting races, which had been postponed lrem Whit Monday, took place at McGnmu's park. Tlie weather could net have been better for tlie sport, and thore wero about four hundred people en the grounds. The track was In excellent conditleu, and close and exciting contests wero witnessed. The prizes were net very large, but they vv ero wertli going for. Jehn Dully was quite lertuuate, as the horses ew tied by him cirrled oil both races. The judges wero Cyrus 11. Ceivin, Dan legau and Kaullinau Deutseh, ntid they per formed their duties Impartially. Tin: 2:15 i'i. vss. Tbe first trot was for borses el the 2:1 class and the entries wero as fellows : Will iam l'lss' Hrockle, Jehn Duflj's Hannah D, and William Hesh's Harry H. All three or the horses are owned lu this city and Mr. Dufly'a wen, curving oil the tiiree straight heats, with Harry H. second and Hrockle th'rd. Hrockle was inclined te break during the race, but vviille he bad his feet he showed geed oed. The races were closely contested towards the close of each heat, but Hannah wen. The summary is- Jehn Dutry enters b g , " Hannah I) William Kcilienteisg g, "Hairy It W Ullani Ins enters br. g . Una kle 1 1 1 J j 1 lluu .' li, i UK. "I'd '- kS Tltli THIIKK-MISI IF UVCK. In the throe-mlnute race mere were three entries as follews: H. li. Kaull nun's Favorite, Jehn Dully's Harry Gelddu-t and Jehn G. Kaull'man's Hryau. This was the butter race or the two, aud It required no less than six heats te sottle it. Golddust trotted steadily in the first heat and wen, but he was pushed by Hryau who was second. In the uext two beats Golddust breke badly and iell In the rear, Hrvan cemlug in ahead with Favorite third. Tlie fourth heat was very clese bo be tween Golddust and Hryan en the home stretch. Hofero going under the wire both horses broke and began running. They wero neek and neck and the Judges declared the beat oil. At this stage et the race it became apparent that Hryau was going lame. He was kept lu tbe race te the end, however, aim came in second in uie uei two heats which wero taken by Golddust. mary is as fellows : The stiiii- Jehn Duliy enters b. s , "Hany i,ehl dust" Jehn C. Kaulliuau enters h. g , "llryan" K. If. Ivautruiau enters s. g , " lavui lte " 1 i J - 1 1 j::jj3 Time J eux. 3 W, IKX, ! W ana aw. The Heg Ituin. The deg races created censiderable fun. There w ero six starters in tlie 200-yard dash, but Jehn II. Hldeneur's terrier, Jack, wen, altera close eontest. Several ether races were afterwards made up, and Tem Humph Humph Humph royvllle's terrier, the smallest deg en the grounds, wen two heats. TIUJfTJ'- JUST .i.V.VI rVKSAItV Ol . St. Jehn's KpLceptl sundiy school Cola Cela ruled In Marietta. MAituniv, June 21. Yesterday was Trinity Sunday, aud the .list anniversary et St. Jehn's Hpiscepal Suuday sehoel was celo cele celo brated with appropriate exercises at 10 o'clock ; uiusle belng furnished by the choir and school nssisted by I II. Gram, organ ; Dr. J. P. Lihhartand F.d. L. Stahl, cemets; William Wallace, clarienet. The building efu large lleral triangle by the classes was an interesting leature, anil alter me wow nan been completed the elegant variegated llew ers tastily arranged made it a thing of beauty, llie pregramme neauy pruuuu uu a triangular card was : Processional II yum. Ne. ili Lord's 1'iuyerand Verslclim Venlte ' O Coiiie I.el Us .sing Seventh Seleciien of Psalms. ilespel for thu day. Creed, Vurslclej und Collects. llyuuiiMe I'M. Class building of the Floral Tilangle. Superintendent's annual rcpeit. Hymn Ne. iM. Addiess by the lector mid dUtiibtitlouef re ward. Collects nnd blessing. Processional Hymn, Ne .12. Hev. Jehn Graham, oiMunheim, conducted the sorvlce duriug the day. Oases Cuittliiuetl. The heariugs in tliocasesot lelonieus assault and battery, druukenuud disorderly conduct, adultery, Ac., made pre nnd con among Llzle Culp, Charlle Dervvart and Kate Staley, (Derwart'salleged wile,) havobeonpostponod by Alderman Decn at the request of the parties litigant. It is supposed they are arbitrating ler poaeo. Complaints DUiulMed. The complaints et cruelty te tm 1 mala pre pre pre lorred agalnet Jehn aud Ed Tissler and Win. Ilransby, by the S. V. C. A., were dis " "?' Ax "'" ... "T'"- . uT missed by Alderman McCoueiny te-day, COmplalnU than tbere was of the existence of I tbe headless ghost or Maner, or thopetrlfled mau found in the awauips of Llttle llritiUn. JUNK ARGUMKNT COURT. FUKTrnlX VABBH ON TIIK LIST HEAD? VOlt Till Ah. A Miliulier of Applications ter fdinrce Piled anil Hie Week Is Very uims Seme Cur rent iltialnrs Admitted lu l'rnc. tlie Ijiw The liar Picnic. The June term of the argument court was eixmed at 10 o'clock this morning. Thore are en the list for argument Id cases, of which 20 are In the common pleas court, 0 In the orphans' court and 8 In the quarter ses sions. Thore wero presented and uonllrmed nisi If, trust accounts, the accounts of 211 exec exec ueors, administrators and guardians nnd 211 widows' appraisement. M. F. Shrelner, who Herved a term for a misdemeanor, was discharged from prison under the Insolvent law. Jeseph Fckert. of the supervisors of West Denegal township, died a short time age and a iwlltlen te the court largely signed was r resented asking ler tbe appointment of lenry F. Weidman. it. V. Hartliolemevv, city, was appointed fuardlan or the miner daughter et Geerge 'rnslerly, doceased. Win. F. Mlller, wlie was sent te jail ler Inability te glve security te comply with an order of court directing him te pay 3 per week for the maintenance or bis wife and children, and who has been In Jail threo months, presented a petition for his dis charge. The court fixed Saturday ler the hearing. lu tlie suit of Elizabeth Ciimrlne vs. Adam Hwope, the rule tostrikeoll appeal was made absolute It w as admitted that the defendant lalled te take Ills apiteal lu time. Mary Geed, nf Karl township, was granted the lienellts of the act of assembly giving te married women the benefits of their soparate earnings. S. P. Lyte, of the Lobaueu bar, was ad mitted te practlceln our court, lu a case lu which he is lnterested en this week's arizu- mentllsL The following applications fordlverco were fileil this morning nnd stiliMi'nas issued : Kiiima Keller vs. Laudis M. Keller, desor deser desor tlenand adultery. William Dibler vs. Susm DIbler, desertien and adultery. Josephluo Sellors vs. Goerge Sellers, do de do sertlen. Priscilla DIbler vs. lsrael Dibler, desertien. Sal He V.. Hlnehart vs. Aaren HInehart, desertion. The court alter the transaction of reutine business heard argument or the first case en the common pleas court- It was en the assigned estate of Geergo Geyor and vvife, exceptions te auditor's report. Salilo H. Augney, Columbia, was divorced from Jacob P. Augney, en the ground of de sertion. Cttaitcr Gnvntml. The court this aftornoen granted a charter te the Monnenito Mutual Aid socie ty. The object of the organization is stated te be te help tliose belonging te the association who sutler damage through tire, tornadoes or ethor means, by means of assessments en the mombers. Admitted te Practice Law On motion or J. W. Jehnsen, X. Franklin Hall was admitted te practice law lu the seyeral courts or Lancaster county. Mr. Hall passed a very creditable examination. He will practlce his profession In this city, azd with a large acquaintance In the nerthern Iartel the county, he will no doubt succeed m building upalucratlve practice. The liar Picnic II. M. North announced te the membera or the bir te-day that arrangements ler the bar picnic had been made, by which a special car would be nttached te the regular morn ing train at the King street station at "M aud thu same car would be attached te the regu lar eveniug train from Heading. A sjiecial ou gine will take tbe party from Maiiheim te Penryn park. ATIE31VTI, JVCVDIAltlftM. Freil itrlmtncr'd Livery Stables Tired, Hut 1,1. Ilamage Llone. Sunday night about half just 11 o'clock a villainous attempt was made te fire Fred Ilrimmer's livery stables ou North Christian belew Chestnut stroet, and the attempt would probably bave proved successful bad net Mr. Lavvronce, oneof the stablomen, discovered the fire before it had made any headway. The Incendiary had applied the match te seme hay and corncobs that were lu the manger of the firststall en the north side et the building. As the hay blazed up It threw a retlectien ou the deer at the west end of the stables, and this was seen by Lawrence, who had taken oil" his shoes preparatory te going tebed. At first he thought the light was made by a gas jet that is kept lit in the stables but net being sure el' It he went te see and found tlie llames rising from the manger. Call ing te his nsslstance his companion, Jack Cenner, who had goue te bed, the two ran ler the water buckets and seen quenched tbe names. Had it net been that Luwreuce wastip later than usual I ceding a horse that bad te be hitched up at 3 o'clock in the meruiug, it is prebable Hint disastrous fire would have resulted. Thore were lorly-eno bead of horses m tbe stables, mero than twenty tens or hay in the mews, fifty wagons and thirty sleighs stored up stairs, harness, blankets, robes, and much ether livery property in the biniiimg, tne wuoie ueing worm limy $20,000. Frem the fact that the match was applied te a stall near the elevator, it is surmised that the incendiary was acquainted with the premises, and luteuded te prevent the re moval of any et the property stored in the upper part of the building, In case be bad succeeded in firing it HIK VJC1C3IAT1ST.1. Annual Meeting (it the Cremation and fuueral Itelerin ABsuclatluu. The stockholders et tbe Lancaster Cre- matlen and Funeral Reform associa tion met at tbe I.nti:i,i.iii:n('KU olllce ou Saturday afternoon. Dr. II. Carpenler pre sided aud J. I). Pyott acted as secretary. It was shown by thetreasurer's report that 5-110 et tbe debt had been paid oil' lrem current receipts of the past year aud a half, thore hav ing been tvveuty-llve cremations during the twolve-inonth past, The loliew lug goutiemou wero elected di rectors for the ensuing year : Dr. II. Carpen ter, D. G. Fshleuian, J. Max Hark, II. C. Hrubaker, W. II. Mlddloten, Gee. K. Heed, A. J. Steluiuau, J. I). Pyettt Frank Griest, J. P. MeCaskey, Dr. M. L. Davis, J. L. Lyte, W. U. Meuse),. Tliere was considerable discussion ever thu financial condition et the association aud the whole subject and ethor matters of man agement wero referred te the Incoming beard, which will meet for organization next Friday evening. I.lt of Uiiihilinrd Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaiulug in the postelllco, Lancaster, for the week ending June 21, 1SS0 : ZikIicj' List. Miss Addle Hrubaker, Mrs. D. II. Hush, Mrs. G. I). Kghmau, Mrs. Delia Hubert, Miss KUa Klmburg, Mrs. Auule McMullen, MlssKattleTittus, (2). dents' lASt.i. H. Akin, J no. A. Hear, J no. Hussler, W. W. Hlake, 11. F. Cook, Jno. 1). Hendersen, O. Mern, Levi Leitzel, F. A. Muler Nlnconre Nlcole Nigre, MIchael Noenar, 11. L. Satlerd, Menry Schauui, 1M. M. Tragle. l'urenthcslit lu Her Prayer. 'iein the . erk Age. A llttle Yerk girl, while lisping her childish prayer at her mother's knoe bofero retiring, u low nights age, stepped In the miditel her dovotiens and said "O Lord, pleaie wait a m In u te uutll 1 scratch my tee.' 'lis JUM Is the lebln's clearer vvhlsUe Ausnered hy IU uiate again T Hees the pun1!0 plumed tlilstle Bcntlnel the read and lane ? Have the apple blossoms drifted Down tha fragrant ei chard shudet Docs the Bun, through light leavea sifted, Trace quaint pictures In the glades 7 Abl 'tis June. Vjiferue CVjr, TIIK HUME HVt.K FKtllT. Kverylhliig In llesdlnenn te Hake a Stern right at the Kiigllsh lllectlenn. Lenhen, June 21. The real work of the Parnollllen' campaign lu Kngland begins this woek. The commltteo en tbls subject, of which Mr. T. P. O'Connor Is chairman, ban already donen vast amount of preliminary labor lu sending out circulars te constituen cies which comprise large numbers el Irish men and In solectlng Bakers for the stump ing campaigns. The princlml doeumonls sent out te the Irish voters Is the great spoecli niadeby Mr. Parnell en the last night of tbe home rutndebate. This lias been printed In pamphlet form and nearly 100,000 bave lioen distributed froe of cost. Te-morrow the committeemen who nre te direct the campaign lu Yorkshire, Lancashire aud Nurtbumberlandshlre are te start ler their pests. Mr. O'Connor will net make n personal canvass et thu lllack country as he did last year, but will remain lu Lou Leu dun giving general directions te his col leagues In the Held, mid taking actlve charge el the Irish canvass In the metropolis. The campaign In Louden will be openod next Wednesday ovenlng by a great demon station lu SL James ball, te advecate the election of Gladstenlan mombera for all the metropolitan districts. It is hoped te return no less than eight home rule Liberals from the metropolis with tbe aid of tbe Irish voter8 and of the Had leal clubs which are new almost without exception organized In favor el home rule. In the mining and manufac turing counties It is expected that the Irish vete will be thehalaucoef pewer In twonty twenty twonty ilve constituencies and will carry that num ber of seats for the Liberal home rulers which would etherwise be carried as usual by Torles. Gladstone's Irish allies are thus shown te be doing their full share of the campaign work en British soil, while at the same time they are net asking the Gladstene ccmmlttce for any aid in their own cempaign at home. In fact, the Parnellltes' canvass In Ireland Is se well organlzed en the lines of the olectlen of lssn, that they confidently expect te carry overy seat which they carried last year, and perhaps It adds a few scats lrem Ulster, where Mr. Gladstene proposes te eontest most or the seats new held by secessionist The credit for this perfect state or prepara tion is due, first te the white-spread ergani zatien of the Irish National leagne, and sec sec eud and mero Important still, te the lavish gifts of olectlen funds from America Most of the political discussions in Londen te-day, has beeu upon Lord Randelph Churchill's address te bis Paddlngteu constituents. Me has again sawn off the limb, of tbe Iree which supported him, for even tlie most blgoted Tery could never entrust any leadership te a youth who has the Impudence te burl such bumptious and rapid Insults at a man who was known and honored asa statesman before Lord Bandy was born. Me, himself, describes why his tirade cannot make any Impression upon the Hngllsh, because, as he says, they are " a people renowned for com mon sonse." The only place whero such fustian can find a market is among the opera boulle conspirators of Vlster whero It would take even rank with the pronuncla prenuncla pronuncla mentes of Majer Saunders und his col leagues. Ht.Vr.ltlS HTOU31 IS TMXAb. Churches Wrecked and the Creps Itecelve Much Injury l'reiu Hall. G viaksien, Texas, Juue 21. Dispatches from I'.lgln, Maner and Palge, en a line of the Austin branch or the Housten .t Texas Central railway last night, show that these places and vicinity were visited Saturday night with heavy storms, lnlllctlug great damage. At Klgiu a terrific thunder, rain aud ball storm swept ever that vicinity, del uging a portion of tlie town. Mvery building in the place had windows broken and holes knocked In the reefs. ThoMethodlst church v s blown from Its toundatleus and demol ished. The Haptist church was blown out of plumb and the windows ou the north side wero broken. One u:n 'vas struck down by hailstones nnd seriously injured. At Maner the storm did great dam age te crops. Threo churches and many ether buildings vv ere damaged. At Mexla, ou the main liue of the Housten A Texas Central railway in Llmestonecounty,tho storm struck the place at six o'clock, wrecking ene church and several small houses, unroofed ethers aud badly Injuring the corn crop. Ne lives wero lest, thu people hastily soeklug sholter In the slot in houses, when the gale ap ap ap proached. .lAl'AN ItKMIlXU THEATIKH. llie Untied States Iteprcaeuted lu the Couler Ceuler euieAluug Willi Other row ern. San Fn.vN'cisce, June SL The steamer HIe Jaiierie arrived with Heng Keng advices te May 21, and Yokohama te June 3. Private iul lees state tint the conference ler a revis ion of the treatles between Japan end ether powers has held four sittings. The proceed lugs nre secret. Great surprise is expressed that the I nltcd Slates has instructed its representatives te participate with the ministers or European powers in the joint deliberations aud in making a treaty in which neither the interest of Japan nor the United States would be se well pro tected by independent negotiations. This action is a revival of the cooperative policy which the United SUtes government aban doned seme time age mid placed America in the same position she had in the recent Conge conference and from vv hlch the admin istration se promptly retreated. Car Drivers Net Allowed te bit. Minneapolis, Minn,, June 20. A gen gen orai strike of all the street car drivers in the city was inaugurated last evenlng, the cause being the prohibition made by the company against drivers sitting down. Hy 10 o'clock last night almost all the old drivers had do de sorted their cars. The company made an ollert te Btipply thelr places with new men, but the strikers advised aud assisted the re cruits te olther tloupthe cars or take them back te tlie stables, though without violence. Supt. Goedrich has appealed te Mayer Ames for pelice protection. lllg Sunday Fire In San FniucUcu, San FitANCisce, June 21. Fire yesterday destroyed n building ou Main street between Market aud Mission stroets, with its entire contents. Less te the buildlng,ewned by H. It. Thompson, f 10,000 ; insurance, 50,000. Tatum it Heweu, dealers In lubricating oils and machinery, occupants of the lower por tion of the building, leso $120,000 ; Insurance, $75,000. The Schmidt Label and Lithograph ing eeuiinmy, occupants el the upper part et the building, lese $110,000; insurance, $120, 000. The l'anieus.Iudlaua Paper Sold. Toi.inie, Ohie, June2L Private dlapatches received hore Saturday report the sale of the Indianapolis iciKuicf te J. W. Craig, of this city, formerly roceivorol thoTelodo, Cincin nati A. St. Leuis read. The consideration named Is $S,000. Ilai Id llavUhtlll Very Lew, IlLoevitNinoN, III., June 21. There is no change In Judge Davis' conditional till hour. HtSATllKK yllOllAlllLlTlBa, CWAsniwuTen, v, vj,, juue-u rer Eastern New Yerk, Eastern Pennsyl vania and New Jersey, local rains, stationary totnperature, southerly winds, be coming variable. Feil Tuesday Fair weather, followed by light local rains, and stationary temperature Indicated ter New Kngland, and local rains aud stationary temperature for the Middle (Vtlantle slates, HIS VETO 1IATCHCT. MR. CLitrKi.ANDniaAvriterBa erwi. , TKKN MVCV-FLKDaKD , -" Thirteen et the Mesturet lie Would Net.BKPt are ler Pennlem anil Tne for I'Ublle llullillng.-Te daft Proceeding In llelh llrnuchet of L'ungret. Wahiiinotem, 1). C, June 21. I'reatdtmt Cloveland te-day sent te the Senate fifteen, vete messages. Thirteen of the bill vetoed granted pensions, and the ether two provided for the erection of public buildings at Zanea vllle, O,, and Sioux City, Iowa, respectively. Thn messages liave net yet been read. HntlneM In Senate. Washinoten, D. C, June 21. (.Senate The chair laid bofero tlie Sonate tbe creden tials of Hen. N. AV. Aldrich, re elected aa Senater rrem Hhode Island, which were read audfiled; also an Invitation from the World's Pastlme Exposition company, of Chicago, te attend Its opening en July 3d; laid ou the table. Mr. Mear from the com cem com mlteoo ou Judiciary reported favorably a bill granting Dearborn park, Chicago, te that city for the use and benefil of publle and benovelont Institutions. On Mr. Legan's motion the bill was at onee taken up aud passed. A bill was passed removing tbe political disabilities of J. G. Flourney, of Mississippi. Mr. Frye, from tbe cotumlttee ou rules, rojiertod favorably Mr. Kdmuuds' resolution providing for an amondment te tbe rules te permit debate ou a motion te reconsider, which was adopted. A resolution by Mr. Plumb was agreed te, calling en the secretary of the Interior for In formation as te cancellation et laud entries for fraud after investigation by special agents from and during 18S3 up te tills tlmej what reinstatements wero made upon the taking of testimony, Ac A resolution ollerod by Mr. "Wilsen, of Iowa, was agreed te, Inquiring of tbe secre tary of the lntorier as te tbe can se or delay In replying te a rocent Senate resolution regard ing the renewal or Indian traders' licenses. The Meuso In commltteo et the whele re sumed consideration or the naval appropria tion bill. Hy a vete of 09 te 131 the commit tee rejected the motion made by Mr. G roll' en Saturday, te recommit the bill with instruc tions te report an amondment providing for the completion of the double terreted moni tor. The bill was then passed. Arrived In New Yerk. Ni:vv Yerk, June 21. Tbe Papal Ablegate Monsignor Stanlere, and Count Mucclela, of the neble guard of tbe Vatican arrived te-day by thosteamorScrviaThoformorlsthe bearer or the boretta, and the latter of the 7tiochetta or skull cap te the new cardinal archbishop, James Gibbous, of Baltimore, primate of the church in the United States and v Icar apostolic. Parliament Meets te Adjourn. Londen, June 21. Parliament met this afternoon and without transacting any busi ness or importance was prorogued until Fri day. The dissolution will be ordered en Sat urday. jviiven tii no v uu a irmvetr. The Damage That Klliu a. Snydei'e Herse Caused In Seme ICscapades. On Friday l'.lim G. Snyder, grecer, who re sides en Lemen street, near Mary, purchased a new horse, and en Saturday afternoon he bitched him alongside of anether animal te a business wagon. Mr. Snyder was about get ting Inte the wagon when Iho new animal frightened and the two ran into Mary street. The wagon struck against a fire-plug, break ing It oil aud the perches en several houses ou tbe east side of the street were broken. Mr. Snyder was knocked down and cut and brulsed se badly that he is unable te get out of the house te-day. Later en Saturday the horses were again hitched up and the new ene caused another runaway, which was net as serious as the first, Th's morning an attempt was made te hltcti up the herse. lle occupied a stall which is separated lrem the wagon shed by a beard par tition. About fuurfeet rrem the ground in the partition there is a wiudevv sash thirty inches in height and about the same in width. The herse became frightened as seen as bis stall was entered. Me endeavored te crawl ever the manger, which was badly broken. Finally he dashed for the window lead lug te tbe wagen-sbed and succeeded In crawling through it. Me was finally gotten into the yard, where he kicked and rolled ler a tune, aim maue tilings uveiy in generai. The herse la small, but lively for bis size. TO HOLD A. UBUIflUtr. Aaucuster County Fonts a. A. II. Will Fratsr uUe for One Day lu September. A meeting of the committees of the several Pests of the G. A. It. department et Pennsyl vania of Lancaster city and county met In Grand Army hall, tblsclty, at 10:30 a. m. to day. Pa9t Pest Commander M. K. Brene man, et Pest Se, was elected chairman of the meeting, aud Dr. J. 8. Smith, unter Ties commander of Pest -105, was chosen secre tary. After Chairman Ureneman stated the object or the meeting tbe secretary called the roll or tbe representatives of the Pests of the county, when tbe following named comrades answered te their names: M. H. Ureneman, Pest 81, James M. Crawford, Chaplain A. C. Leenard nnd Jr. V. C. Dr. J. S. Smith, Pest 105, city j P. P. C. S. K. 'Wlsner, Pest 226, Marletta; P. 1'. C. Dr. Goerge F. Welseman, Pest 300, Halnbrldge ; V. H. Jacksen, Pest -101, Pleasaut Greve; Chaplain Hiram Spook ier, Pest 178, ML Jey : William Procter and Abram Maxwell, Pest 187, Christiana, (cel ered); P. C. Jehn It. Hricker, O. D. II. H. Helmau, Pest 517, Lltitz. it was uectueu en motion ei ueuiraue j. x Crawford, et Pest -105, te held a reunion for one day, the place te be Lancaster city. Com rade Jehn IL Hricker, of Pest 517, Lltitz, moved that a committee or seven be appoint ed by the chairman lrem X'ests 81 and 403, Lancaster, te make all necessary arrange ments te held the reunion some time during September next; which was unanimously carried. Chairman Ureneman was elected chairman et said committee. This committee will berealter be appointed by the chairman. Had Senater Kennedy Lived. Fiem the Philadelphia Times. Mad Senater Kennedy lived his re-election te the Senate next fall would net have been in any degroe doubtful Me had deelared bis purpose te decllue and sincerely desired te retire from publle eillce te devote himself in his alread v lucrative and rapidly growing legal practice, but, w Ith the average politicians of both parties against him, and with him net only ludillereutbut averse te bis ro-electloo, i,, unn 1,1 iinvn Imm returned by the peepw practically without opposition. Me has left ft -& . legacy te tbe young men or Philadelphia tMtM'0 ?. la iirlcfiless te ine lnieKmy auu uwuuuuu mm , i never allowed 'te be tarnished, and he taught, also, the better lessen that sterling honesty, ' . 1,.I I.. ...nM.AW .Kan nil Alt. .?... eVCU in peillicw, l nwuuuw nt nmws - Mi binatlens or political traders. Jeseph M. Kennedy was an exemplar of the highest . ty tie of publle honesty and fidelity, and bla ' untimely death will be lamented by evatj citlzen of Philadelphia who loves honest gem : eminent. ' t ,' A anw.Klie cat a.malntirll1ll. t Saturday evenlng llfteen young couple e ' I,aueastrtan dreve te Gordonville, , with theui well-tllled baskets el "? t with a view or surprlslug thelr '$" "";i Goerge Albright, et that VJjLJSS, ceeded admirably, and passVla vWt5R I home in the wee' sma' hours t evenlng there, aim nau "'f tiamHit. !..., i.. tl.u ama' hours OI W isiwtswpi ferry Oeumtf let lMk; . . . ,wv-rmtie commute ingeve Zd n 1W -oeantr w-- NeBIoemlleldonBaturdsy. -H latlve 1 avid;a Shelbley, etBpftey.?fff u vJ, SanrTuscarera, and f'BJ' 3vf-JSrt. were elecud delegataa;. lelfct V.'..nn sute convention ana a wiU vote for Cbamieey t Blaek fee per. u - 1- All" V "-.ft fcft ' -U if "I, 7- IB a "4 'i m 'B5 m M 1 rii .TZ 1 1st M '4i m i 3 '3 M 'ff. t; i -M! -IfV s' ii t II- &: -iiv .i $m$mkm: JV u Aiswh j,'jMt , 'JSbtf '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers