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VOLUME XXH-NO.
2r(j.
THE CITY IIICII SCHOOLS.
Exercises of the Thirty-Fourth
Aunual Commencement.
lOllTV-H, AMIHTIOmOIXG (JIUDIATKSL
A tlsls Hay lnr llii) ll)s ami (lirl. nl llin IVi.
pie's CulleKtt AtlatrnrtN nf llin Sped Itr
suit Lsriijh l)fMitrril I l'i..niit tn
lllhllpsl MlL'a.krj-ITrllilrllt l.rt
ergniHl Aililreftim the llralinte.
The C'rimils In vtlriiiliuice.
Tlie thlrly-feuitli iiinui.il commeneoinout
exercises of tliu lincaster high schools were
held III I'ullnii opera house this morning,
before nil audlencethst filled overj available
Inch el space. l'..ieli of tlie graduates had
Iiem given three nisnrvi'd seattlckets, and ly
the teachers of tliu nllli' M'hoels mitl the
pupil" of tlie high s h.sils ueirly allot tliu
lower lloer was Kviipi.il,
I'lrends of tin K"!l ii-il'- anil tliose who
wanted te get the i holce nf the unreserved
seat nml scats In the gallery, were en hand
early, some being Ht the hall Ixjferu ii e'chs'k
this morning. Tlie gillery doers woroopon weroopon woreopon
giI nt 7 o'clock, ami In less than twenty mlu mlu
lltes it win tm"knl. 'I he director, te.uhers
nml pupil of the high schools assembled at
tlie hlKh eli(xil buildings In West Orange
street and marrhiMl te the hall. A departure
was mnde tills jear hy which a crush was
avoided, tho-e who met nt the high school
building entering the hall from the ater
street entrance. They were seated h few
nilnuln lefnri e'ci k at which hour the
exercises began.
The tliconitleiiH for thlsj car's high school's
commencement with mnre olaher.ito thin
ever before 'lhe' were designed by Harry
A. Nehrojer mid put up iimler his directions
On the stage and iilxve where the graduates
were seated worn losteonsof laurel, tasteful I j
arranged. The principal decoration was the
class tiadpe, ami It took up a xpiee 75 feet
square The top bar Is tv.plu fuel len mid
ene loot w Ide. I lie ground vi erk li in ule of
wlille hniiiertiilliw, with the class motto,
"Neil Schola htd Mtu," ".Net for Srlinel
but for I.Hp," In ri'd liiimortellfs. The
Hhleld ofthe badue Ih It by 1U feet of whlle,
odced with urcen ly lvaNOH, The iiiono iiieno iiione
jjraiu li II. M. (l.aneastir lilish B-hoel) and
tlie flRUies Hi cKCupli'inproiiilnpiitiKnilleii
The leller II. ii el rrst iininortelli j, whlle
tholplterM L nml 8. On eltlmr lde of the
UiiIke waa a bisket of nit Honors. Oil oath
sldoef the tan word treplc.il plants, ullh
uhlle liclrang.i. Tlie ili'coratlenn uore
much admired unit Mr. hchroyer rivelwd
many oengratulatlonn for the nreU tuste he
VllllbllLHl.
rolleulilK is the list of KrailualKH, iiuuihur
liiK ferti hIx IilnM Hall, lli-rlie I. I e-hrHii,
Mauile A. Cirell, stella M. Ilartley, KlU M
Itati'lilHii, Clrare (' Il.tlbai'h, Aiinie M ilnn,
Millle (' Sweim, Kaile ('. MLl'rini, (.'lira K.
Dollet, 11 llattle illte, Kuilly N Thomsen,
Milium K. Haiiuiiller, Katle T. I.ii'hultz,
Manie l' HpiiseI, llertha . I.en, l.ui-y C.
bnilth, Miimle h. Hcnsler, Ada U Andorseii,
AiIpIe Mit7, Hlo M. strachan, M flraee
Wjlle, llcsU II Miiiriiiu, AIIksI ill rlMii,
M. 1) I.eilttruiHU, l.d It. i:J, l H. Wld
injur, lleiilaiiilii It Wolf, AllrtMl V. Illluer,
Harry .1. 1'hp, Kilw. V.. Ilirr, t'hu. A. Flick,
Cliarles Ilnrtui in, Wllliaui I). I.'iir, Jehn A.
Mcfjraiin, fieore W. Iljerly, Jehn 11. 1'Ish,
William. M. Hall, 1 rank II. .ahm, Jehn I.
Kmilh.O. II. ilartley, Harry S. Hebblo, Win.
II. Helmuui, Charles honor, Win. K. Powell,
Chnrle I Mauller.
1IIK fllOOIt.tSIMK iy UK TAIL
Alialrnila nf llm rirl)-l'lolnilleiiiiilinl l.ml)
Ihat llrrK llHlltcriil
The oxerclse1. MProepciii'd with prajer bj
llev. Themas Thoiupseii, el the Memerial
I'resbj teriau ciiurch, alter which the High
Hchoel, iimler tlie lead of 1'ref. farl Malz,
HatiB MpjorlRer'H coinx)sltleii, "awieter
Thau the Urcilli of Mermut;."
MIh Ida May Hall, te whom was awarded
the Hiitiitatnry honor, belnt; iiitreducud de
llNerPdaii addruMt of wolceuie, a heirtfelt
greethiK te all who houeroil theUass by their
prow)iiceattliO;radilatliin. ltwoiintlii(,'snuie
el the principal Incidents of thelr h-IiikiI lire
new iilxiut terlmu, Mlfctf Hall npoke or tlm
pleasiiru allordeil the cradtintes by the hearty
wolcemo oxteiidod hiiiI aderttil te tlie
ilellKhtH allordeil te thOHiiciCssfulKeldliir, the
hliipw recked mariner, the weary laborer and
e vii the prod liral son by a hearty welceme
liome. 'I he welcome ami the plaudits nei
belmrlawlnw oil u Min CllBilntiiiie, thochimplen
orhemo rule, can noerKrow cold ax lenas
the hne of liberty warms the patriot's heart.
With renowed oxpresnioii of wolcemo te the
patreiiM of thOBcliixil, Miaa Hall called thelr
attention te that lihther wolcemo which
awaits the Reed in our Father'n home en hlph.
Mian Ilall'ii essay was ceuched In happily
oencoloil Bontencos and was dollverod with
great distluctneRK and self iosHO.sIen.
Hertle h. Cd'hran roclted with inucli ferce
llev. C. W. llay'a peem, "lirace Verneu
Itu-spl," wherein that horeino la roprenenled
aa imlng the lles of Hoeral Hhlpwrccktil
perMeiiH.
Alfred V Urban delivered nil address en
"The Habit of Otworvatleu," and koeiiioiI
amazed that se many jxiople In this w erld tire
content te driur out a uiisorable lit) without
even mi attempt te enjey the theusit i of
bk'HsiiiKS within thelr reai.li. Men whelia
lni; oyea hce net, and earu hear net, the
beauties or niitiire and art by wlileh they are
uurreumled. lloadiiienlsliod his hearers te
Htudy ttie natural aoieneeM, ler men in tlie
simplest objects may tHi found a iuud el en
joyment and usefulnesK.
"The Human Ori;aiilsm " was the subject
el Master M. D. IitKlerinau's address. He
described the atructure and uses or the brain,
iHines, muscles, iinresntHl ether inwltleus el
tlie human imdy, and argued that IhelrKroater
porfectlen showed that man is destined te a
higher tite than that he new enjeys. Master
l-tHlnrniaii's address showed that lie has been
studying physiology te seme purpose.
A sole, "Who is.Sylvla?"(rrantz Mhutiert)
was very prettily rendered by Adelo Mat?,
and sliu una hnartllv encercxl for It.
Mamle A. Orelt chese "Words" as the
tlieuui of her essay. The articulation el
words by man, constitutes a mini dlllurence
betw eon him and tlie brute creation. It is
tlie expression of thought In words that has
enabled man te accomplish all Ills weuderlul
works, and when this power was taken from
him by the contusion of tongues at the build-
ingel tlie loneroi jiauei, mat great si rue.
ture had te be loll uiitliiUhed. Tlie power of
siieech, the xihlcie of thought, has elteu been
feiiud mero powerful than the awerd In Bot
tling disputes between men and nations
"iSuiilight and Shade" was the title of
Htella M. lUrtley'a essay, ami in a rigin huh.
Bhlnvwayshe handled It, introducing the
labium? brooks, the dinging eirua, me
blooming (lowers, as llnally Ireeing them
selves from the chain or winter, through the
liiltiience or the warm and genial sun of
aprlug. And se the miushliioet love Illumes
and cheers our llvis i a" J as '" natural sun
ascends the ukyaud sinks In glory in the
West, se tee may we go down Inte the yalley
of Ueath, trustloKte our Hwveuly l'ather'a
earn, with a lull assurance that we will arlse
iiK"lu In the glorious light of the Him of
Itlghloeusuoss. The fair esi 1st dosed hy
bunking tlieNiiullght of (led'a blessing mi
all pieseiit.
IMivard (I, F.by iniilnn sensible address
en "The Wrongs el tlm Indian." He show,
ml hew crunlly the aborigines hail Iiimiii
treaUsI fieui thodisceiery of Amerlci until
the present day; hew they had been rnbtied
of their lands mid their lives until wlinle
tribes had been extinguished I him solemn
treaties made with thum hud been broken
mid lelated i hew aiceuts and traders hostlle
te their Interests had In en nnntmii'Mig Ihem,
hew einry trilling act orwrengon thopirtef
the Indians Isexsggerated and MifHid alireid
tiytlie uewspaHir, whlln llm outrage com
mlltodliythe wlilles en the Indians am t.ire
fully iMincealisI or ecn ehirged agilnst
them. The jeung orator saw no hoi ler
justlcote the Indians except In a Christian
nntleu'a honor.
Master I). It. Wldmjer dellieted a ery
geed eulogy en the life and character el Hen.
Thes. A. Hei.ilricks, wliem he lield up as a
model legislator, goiernor, senator and Mce
president. Ills tliu Irum his jeiilh ii whs a
continual triumph of honesty and sincerity
ofpuriHise. Master Wldmyer risjelveil lieiriy
iipliuise ler Ills spirited eulogy el Iho dead
statesman. ,
"Tlie Distant Drum," a Uierus, was next
giieuhv the high schisils.
KIlaM. llitemalireadail esmv en "llolli "llelli
fill 1'iHiptp," these kind hoarted souls who
are eer ready te BaurlllLP thelr own comforts
te assist the isxir, the neixli, or lliose who
are In distress Irem any causej wlie nexer
weiry In actserwell doing; whose guiding
principle Iste "loe the neighbor as jour
s.ilf,"todetoolhpraaHouwouhl bodenolij
Tlie essaj 1st held that all of us luluht de
much muni than we de In tills direction, If
e studied tliu golden rule, and that euu
hardened criminals might bu loelalmod un
der its benign lulluei
(irace I'. Hat bach tinted with mero than
erdliinrj' ability (.'. 1. I'liratich's Chlnce
story of "I hang and C'lilng," the lis)llh pro pre
lenders who thought tlimusiltpa wln.
ItenJ II. We'f rather sbirtleil his heirers
by advising them te gote the Wonteru wnl
tentlary If they wanted te hear the largest
orchestra in the world. He said thai in that
reformatory institution every ene el the In
mates had a musical instrument of hoiiie
kind, and that between (I and 7 e'clwk a on en
tertwas given In which overy ene of the
iiuivli N, some ( It) number, took ,itt. The
n.iisie at Ihe-eilall j- concerts Is all that breaks
the monotony of the convicts' 11 ve, and thesy
cnucHrts are looked lernard te Willi tlie
greitest Interest by the unhappy prisoners.
'The l'rogre'sof Democracy in Humpe,"
was the subject of an address by Alfred I'.
Illtiier. Hospelto el the oppressions which
hsd Ix'eu put ujieii the isjople fur centuries
bvwhatwore known us the ruling classes
told hew the knights el the middle ages
worked thelr own destruction hy oppressing
tlie poorer clas- s. Hut It was net until the
ilia century that the democratic theory had
taken (inn held and was working an amelio
ration te man hy demanding Irce thought,
free sKecli,and removing the obstacles placed
tiy 1 1 iss legislation In the pith el human pro-gres-s.
class song liv the tilrl'H high school, en
titled " 1 ercst Devotion " ibyAbl) was vvell
rendered.
" Tiie True Kml of Kducatlen " was the
tliomeof AuiileM. .ilnn, in awelldelivercd
essaj-. Tlie aim was n thorough cultivation
el the intellect, that the lumd maj- lie tlie
Isilter prearpd te enter upon the duties aud
resiK)tislbilltles of lila
llss Millle O. Swejh) roclteil ery pathoti patheti
callv" Temmj 'a I'rajer," written by Jehn
1'. Nlcliells.
" The doeil 'I hree ll"lls " and ' Tliu
Hwltrer Hey" were Hung in chorus by the
bej's high school,
" The ileauties of Nature " fonned the
reiiml iilnn of a nretlv essay bv Miss Katle L
McCru Nature, whither clul in tlie white
rels'S of winter or the green erdure el
spring isalwajs beautiful. Tlie bright plum,
age aud sweet songs el the birds, thogergoous
sitalsand theswist perliimoet the Mowers,
se solacing In theslcc room. worn eloquently
described, as wure also the glories of tlie
night with Itsinvriadsel bright stars.
t'lara 11 Dellet read an Interesting esrfaj',
entitled as "Others Sue l's," taking us lier
toil the weli known lines of Hums:
"D mail some jHiwer tlm glltln kiii us,
Te pii ourselves as ethers ne us '
WoaretiHi apt te set ourselves up as rltles
of ettiers, being oblivious of the lact that
ethers are at the same tlme criticising our
own greater faults If we se easily illcover
tlie dolts. tH of ethers sliall net tluty as easily
discover ours. We should aim te live se
that our liv is may lie abeve unfavorable crit
icism. he story of Heme aud t irtliage, se thrill
irigiy descrilMMl liv Icler Huge, was well re
cited by Christian" A. I lick.
"Tlie Advantages el t'oiiiineno" were set
forth in a short but pertinent address by Mas
ter Lharlcs Hartmau. lie showeil hew all
tlie noceKSiries and luxuries el llfe are
brought bvcommerte from all quarters et the
gluts' te iiTld te the comlert of all classes or
Ktepli, and s)koef the ivonderlul iuiprovo iuiprevo iuiprove
meiiLs new employed Imth en land and mm
In Isihalf of coinmeriH) in transporting all
kinds of iiiorclimdise and works of art Irem
ene country te another.
'I he high schools next sang In chorus
"OiertliH Dirk HliieSei,"
Miss 1.. llattle Villee reid a lluely com
ihiseiI esij-, entitled "Mether, II ime ami
Heaven,'' drawing very pretty pi torts el
the-u llin 0 ObMiutlals te t. itipeul and eternal
liaimlness.
i'.mlly N. Thomsen recited vv Ith geed olo elo ole
cuthmiiry elivet Maciulaj's famous peem of
Heratliis holding the bridge.
"The Leng Sullerlngs or Ireland " was
the pepul ir iheuie selected for an address by
Master m. D. Leng. Hcceunlilig the op
(missions which Kuglaml had subjected lro lre
lanil te ler centuries, tlie jeung orator asked
Jiow it was K)ssihle that she could continue
in such a course ami at thosime tlme be se
tonacieiisoriier own freedom. Tlie orator
paid high tribute te the genitis .mil patriot
ism el the grand old man l.ladslene, who is
new engaged in leading and erg inizlng the
home lulu forces efdre.it Hrilalu and lre
laud. The orator claimed ier Ireland a
I'arlliiuuiil of her own, composed ullkoel
landlords mid tenants, aud hoped that
American would net let any considerations
of race or i reed stand in the way el glviug
Irish liberty a he irty support.
Jehn A MeliratinioekHuakospoiroas Ills
theme. He gave a briet biographical sketch
el the famous dramatist, ami a review el his
weuderrul writings.
"Sleep Ooiitle Methor " (Verdi) was
sung In lull chorus by the high schools.
" Nothing Made in Vain" was the truism
or which Minnie V.. Haumlller speke in a
gracelullv piopared esaj Shu held that
everything in earth or heaven, llfe or death,
serves seme wise purpose. The only thing
that seemed te nagger her faith in this
doctrine was Unit she couldn't lei the llfe el
her sen what the iludes el North Queen
street were made ler 1 When she gels a
little elder Mlnnle wlllllud out that they
loe worn made for a most bonellcent purpose
Miss Katle I.. TrewlU set forth the e e e
cellencoer the "Crewnless Queens," these
greit women el all ages who like Jean
or Are took upon thomselvos great labor ler
the geed or their country or el tlielr kind.
In all the walks of lite in ourewntimo
there Is room for tlie s line solf-sierilicos that
made famous the crewnless n ueeus of ether
ages; and it should be the aim el all te no
labor that their work may be crowned with
peace and happiness te all our fellows.
(loerge W. llyerly selected the subject of
" Organization or Laber " as the basis or a
well written address. Instead el bojcelts
ami strlkes the young orator argued that the
education of the laboring classes will break
down the harriers that have se long been
erected between omnleyors and empleyes.
mid that dilUoultles among thorn may be
solved by arbitration,
Jehn It. Fles dollverod a otilegy en Gen,
W. S. Haiiceck, tlie model soldier and the
maullostel clti7biis; beloved by the people,
honored hy the state, adored by the army, a
man of strong hand and gentle heart, and
w itlieut tliu slightest taint el selllshness.
Chorus" Peer Though My Cot May lie, "
( Hotly) by the high school.
"Love and Duly," an essay by Alame L.
llensel, was well rendered. Tlie divinity el
tlie golden rule was oxemplllled In the leve
el (Jed, vvliogave his only seu as asacrlllce
Hint tun, i mlirlit liftVM Olerlial life. IiOVO is
the highest duty, and we ure enjoined te leve
the neighlMir as ourselves, and uev or te seek
our own happiness at the expense et ethors.
llertha V. Leng roclted the pathotle story
et "Karl, the Martyr,'' Willi considerable
pathos and elocutionary force.
"iue ueiinict iiuiween ijaoer anu v-apiuti,
a very llve tojde nt the present time, was dis
cussed by Master William Al. Hall in
u well spukeu address. The great iower
LANCASTER,
of tlie franililie, or eduoalleil, nml or
rotiihliiullen have added vast reseurces te
the lalajrliigclasses In thelr uiieiiial bnttle
with capital i and has secured ler Ihem liotter
Total, better ilellilng, liotter homes and rewer
hours of lalsir, but we may oxpect many
repetltlmm or the strlkes new se common
IhiIoie the laborer learns that Ida full email email
clpatlen cannot be secured by tliose costly
measures, but must be acquired by adlscrlm
liintlng lise of tlie balleL ,,,,
Hdward I! liirr reeitrsl very prettily
Washington lrv lug's glowing description or
"hcones en llie Hudsen. ' .. ., ... ,
Frank II. .ihuiand Jehn 1 . , Hmltli, Hi .a
spicy illalegiiu, showed hew the prlce el a
geed library had geno up In the suiekii or
the cigarette, en llm ene hand by the
thoughtless smoker, vvhlle Iho ether, by
abstliicuce, had seciired a go id library ler
hlsewn and ethors' illllcatleii
Chorus" Happy lliymliirii," by the high-
SClllMllS. ...... , ,, ...
Miss Ducy I'. Hmltli read a well considered
essay en "American Mlerature." At an
age when ether nations had given nothing
te literature, Atuerif i has given the world a
host el eminent writers, and has become tlie
greatest nation or readers in the world.
Mho Is showing that the n Is mightier than
the Hiverit, ami exluIh all ether nations In her
newspapers, iiiHgallies ami works ofllctlen,
and will In tlme become ten fotemest nation
en earth In literature that will Isj essentially
her own and willshlne with no re I looted
light
Mamle l I lousier read Unit lass criticisms,
and made many pleisant and seme witty
references In Iho school dajser her class class
inates. (i. II. Ilartley rehnirsed Henry Ward
Ilpisjher's story el "Our Honored Dead,'
and did It very vvell
"Tlie Triumph id luventlve lienlus," an
address by Harry H. Hebblo, was wtitteu te
set forth the many changes ler the isjtter tli it
htie rtsiilled from the wenderlul Inventions
In the inachaiilc art thostejuishlps, the tele
graphs, the priming prusses, the reapers and
ether arglcultunil machines Unit hae teiided
te in ike the Inrren places lertlle and tlie
wilderness te blossom llke tlie rose, were
grouped and presented by tlie jeung orator
in forceful language.
Chorus "It Is liotter te I. nigh than be
Shilling," by the high schools.
Miss Ad i I Andersen red a sunny essiy
en " Sunbeams," that contained many pretty
passiuesntid was well delivered.
"OiirSicred Songs," u roi-iutlen by Miss
dele Mat, was ene or the llncst features of
the exercises, the words or the young lady
as she rercrred te the cradle lij inns, religious
and seme of the national airs belug accom
panied by tlie music el the plcces rendered
bv singers concealed behind the stage. The
elfist was very pretty.
Master Will. II. rjCliaum reciinu a ms;u uii
titled "Nothing Lest ill Nature," that all
changes aud ovelutious Irem ene condition
te another are but ev Identts el the BUsjrv is
Ing I'rev Idence that does all things best.
"Man, tlie Head el Creation," was the
subject or Master ( h irles Seniir'a address.
The testimony el the recka shows that thure
was organle llfe en earth ler many ages
beurni the advent of man, and that tliose but
pivisl the way ler his coming, in the fullness,
of time, te work out the will oranall-wlse
I'rnvliletire.
Clierus "Make Me Ne fiaudy Chaplet,"
by the schools.
Miss Hessle M. Stra'-hau read a ery lntor lnter
esilng ess.iy en tlie "uypsleH," tracing their
history lr back Inte the early centuries, do de
scrlblug tlielr habits and customs and giving
many curious Incidents of their wanderings.
Miss Strachan speke with great ferce and
marked dlstiuctiiKss and could i) heard In all
parts of the crowded halt.
Miss M. (Irace Wylle recited N. 1'. W nils'
" Absalom," and shewcsl that she iossesos
llnoelooutloiiary jiewers.
Win. 1". l'owell followed with a recitation
of "Mark .Vnllienj's address ever the dead
bodj-er Cesar," which was ale well given,
lie ii v Ing It iiiemeried perleetly, though he
sjioke rather uuiely.
Charles 12. StaiiUer, the class propbet, read
thoherusoooorbisLiissinHtos, elicltlug Iro Ire
iiueiit bursts or applause as he made geed
lilts at the foible of seme e( them and
guesed at the various rates that will lielall
them.
Chorus "The Mountain Hugle," hy the
high schools.
Te Mis Hessie It Ml' 11111111 was given the
honor of tlie aledicturj-, and te no ene
could it have been mero worthily bestowed.
Hortlieme was, " As it Was, and as It Is,"
and in well chosen words and well colletled
lacts she g iv e a brlel history el the rlse or
woman from the most ahjicl slavery te her
pnwutit position of 0'iuiliiy with her Tormer
lord and master in all the occupations of llfe
literary, prolessieii il and domestic Tha
valedictorian then in turn addiessed the
botrdel dins ters, the city superintendent,
the teachers and her classmates, thanking
eich In turn ler favors extended, and wish
ing ea Ii and all continued happiness.
'I lie school sang in clierus " Uver He
Happy. '
VKIZVII'Al. Jlt'.tShf.l ItttSllUllltUlKU.
mMBMi
:-m
The He j s nl the (.railuatlui; Class rreeut te
lllin home siuer riake.
After the valedictory was dellvered, and as
President Lovergood was almut prosentlng
the dipltimas a pleasant incident occurred,
M I). I. ederinaii stepped te the freut aud
made the lollewlng speech :
Mr. MiCuskej, our most houeroil and ros res ros
iwied teacher: It allerds me great ploisure
en beliall of mj" fellow classmates te present
you with tlilssiiiall ti)konerouriegard,as we
are about te take our Ilrst step in llle. We
cannot fill te thank jeu for jour valuable
instriutieii. In looking back through the
few juir which we have spent under j-eur
carelul guidance, we legret tliu many auxle
llus we have caused you. As we advauce In
years we sh ill alvvaj- remember you as our
model teacher aud founder of our desire for
manly character. Witli tliose kindly fool feol foel
ings we leave you ami shall keep jeu dear iu
our mi uierie forever.
Mr. MiCaskey was taken completely bj'
surprise, but being equal te the emergency,
he replied ill tlie lollewlng neat speech.
"Well beys,l'vi' made se many speeches te
j-eu iu tlie past that you surely de net want
another new, Imeugh, they saj-, is a feast
and ten much is plenty. Ter the last words
I shall ever say te you as a class 1 can think
ofnething better than this: He geed te your-
selvesalvvajs. Whoreveryou go, vvhatover
j en do.de rlcht always, mil may Ilo.iveu one
nay be oiien te jeu all at last. With all my
heart I thank jeu."
Tlie kIU presented te Mr. McCaskey was a
bllverlruit holder, with solid sllver spoon,
and this Inscription was engraved en It:
" Presented te J. f. Met iskey by the class
of lle."
rtir.SUIKM 1.1 M.IUIUUll's Ulbltlss.
l'resldeut Jehu Lovergood, of the school
beird, then addressed the graduates as fel
lows :
You'll) Lvlir$ Hint Utntltnttii.
According te the pregramme, it is new
my turn, mitl 1 will say te you Just a word or
tvv e before we part. oil are about te recelv e
the credentials that certify te your moral
character and scholastic attainments, as
graduates of the boy's and girl's high schools
of tlili city. During the last lour years you
Iliavoeuuu Ullliur lliu unuiui auiuivniua Ul
a zealous and otUclent city suporliiteudout ;
you have had the asslstuuce of able aud ac.
jIbk- xxaaaaaV
Wt- , '' .Jiaaaaaal
Wl-lFHfPf
MeLJy
PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE M, 1886.
fomplished toachers; and the school beard
has ever been ready and prompt te adept any
measures caculateil te prometu the olllcleney
or our schools and en trance thelr tiselulness,
Under sucli raverable Urcu instances, it Is net
surprising that you have attained prellclency
In your atiidles, and that yoiirexoinplary do de do
IMirtment lias nselved the iinitialllieil up.
pruval el your teuchers. It is net U) be won wen won
derodat that you, and jour toachers, and
your parenls Bre liapiiy te-day j aud I de net
want you te overlook- iu, ract that the
members of the school lumd deslre te be
participants with you in the happiness Inci
dent te such an Interesting ixicasleii.
Allew me le express the sincere wish that
your future In llte will lm honorable and
uheuiI. Yeu have tlie luttle of llte te light
tight it bravely and well. Ueuiemher that,
In this country at least, no man Is ';ern a
getitlemau ; no woman l bum a ladj',
Cliaracters are made by aitieti and oventa ;
we have no birthright that confers distinc
tion ; the read le honor and usefulness Is
eeii te all. ltoineuibor, lix, tint In this
world there nre tips and downs, nunslihie
and shadows. Ne llfoeu eirth can be made
all sunshine ; but it is easy le la-cloud our
way and render it mero dreary than need
he. Clouds will, occasionally, hover ever
your heads ; the sunshine will i i
cislenally 1)0 obscured, and shadows
will occasionally lilt ucress your
IHithway, but bear 111 mind that
every cloud has a silver lining, that "it is a
long imie uiai nas no uiriiuig, auu ii uiusi,
Indeed, be a dark one that has no gleam of
light te lllcker down upon IL I trust but
few clouds will hover ever your heads, but
few-sh idews darken your pathway through
life. It Is te Ih) liopeil you will rlse uorler
te tlie common ills or lire ; that you will then
see many cloud lets melt awaj' as they de in
the llrtuament vv hen,
In full lobed glory tlm mautlc moon,
" Units through ttiu dark blue deptlis
I will new present yeti with your diplomas
and express tlie lest wishes or each memlMjr
or the beard Ter your future welfare and hap
piness. Tlie oxerclsos closed witli the chorus
"I'lien the Height" and benediction by Hei.
C. L. Fry.
Harry J. I'age was excused from the
delivery erhis address en "Jehn AIHten."
All or the graduates rcteived valuable
presents and lieuquuts and lleral designs by
tlie doyen. They w ero stored in tlie rooms
under the stage and only alter the oxercises
were ever did the graduates see the kind
remembrance eT relatives and friends.
TllK HOI 'J lllltll Hl.ttUOL.
Class 'itaiiilliis for the V ear 1 lie I'cneiilageiit
llelanliil Werk Kene.
The Iigure in the Ilrst column show the
rolalive class standing el the boy's high
school rer the year Just closed. The iigures
In the second column give the number of
plants collected In their I kj tan leal work :
FIIUIT I AsD
Alfred K Urban. .'.Ideu Dav lil II VVldni)cr,-!3W
lien). II. Wolf.... 91 : Win It hclumui . si art
in. II Hall
li 111' .1 111 ' l.-JIIK C 1"
W tl2(Jllbert II II irtliv..! IJ7
I rank II .ahm...
Alfred Y llltncr
( hailes Hartmau
Jehn II His
KdnardK. lLirr ..
M. II berterman .
Jno A MLttnimi
lehn Y hmltli
Cha t StaulTei
illlSMIairyS Helihl.
s; ise
el L,)
Sll IN
7't l
.TV 111)
7- IV)
77 17')
I
1 IK
NO 107
si) l'l)
7s IH
7SI1I
70 HI
70 lie
73 III
71 I J)
TJ 111
71 UU
70 1W
7" UU
70 172
tWI S7
.U 11., I hr A Htck
'i n lilwanl U Kby
; US IV in h l'ewcll
87 J1J ( hatles teller ..
s- lfi llairv I l'ag
N ex l.ce VV Ujiily
s 2
SLLOSO t a-s
II h
Sliumaki r i JM hlnu i K -toner
VV 111 ItOV
te Ji: r.unnnii'eniz
Ul lfil II Wtli hans
ttllll l'f ter II Hick
'J! 170 U ul ren 9 Kchm
it US David Hair
;i; 121 llurbi-rt lleltshu
Ul Jul VVm II. Lell ..
' inn l.ten It Miller
ft im (,oe. Y. Leenard
s Hi Klnicr K Shaiib
s; lit Tin nb Ii. (ireir
Chtrlts 11 us
VV . Itebii" Id ..
S II itev nebis ..
Cluu. K erlinau
lift) A huRles
Cliarlcslteum
Klmer llarnlsh
i harles hby ..
II K Weivcr
Chus h Leng
Oottheld'A Seen", !S Vlbtrt.I.ilarsch
Jehn s Maitln ....v iw t rank II. Itiulv
Ch-is. W. iiu-alcv. siisMlewara 3I.iit(ii
niine 1 1 vss
Kimllg II. Haie Ml HI t II llllckendcrrcr77 'H
Wui h. Smith s8 ss Mipini Adauis 70 St
lo-epiriemlliieon s 61 nllverS. Vnilorseu7ii 9i
les it I, uray ,.SIe Ilnn fc Lpyden 76 7J
(,harlcsTemllii90n,83 M VV It McLaskey 75 77
Jeseph II. Apple K! Tut.uthn I) ltt. if. 73 ISS
Walter W.ltarUlng.W ill trunk J tiun"ir 7 7i
Wnu lMIardlng MUM Kiib ne I' Cehe 7) s.l
les II JIit.isUiy.-l w waiiirs spickiei ;( -i
Wat run Milch
hell.. SI li i i i.eiiniu . .j jiii
aiiiiiel VV Miller se 73 Waller t.ri
I. liner Ileum tsi ill w in II liempr 71 77
Kd f trlnd . 79 i&dueigi-r '(oil 71 77
Lurvliih Oswaltl 7), 7e Ld II. Mirliiian7i
hdnlu W. llagun .7s1 7b Jehn A pinii 7i ."7
recirrii i a -.s
llenj.i;. Krellck .si 111 Lhas 1. Vlai shall 7V i
lehiill .hult . si TTIiei s llruliiktr "I v.
V alter Ir'ueglev .se 131 VV Hue i L hurl 7.' fix
l.ce II.IHnklebctgi!) s3 Ilurrv h VV.ndiu 7 71
Frank K Hunt .79 77 Kb hud I Vltlclc (!" Ii
Mchelas I .ur .711 s,. Ik uj I' Vlillei r.- 75
Milten II Uartinan 7s US Lll -li'lii ! J
llurrv 1 Lvans 77 f Lh i- U Inhbi Ce les
t leil Krilht
s- nun rise
7 I lank s I ih.1) ..
Ul I hO 11 HOMI II
3 le- I Mi Mi Ikll
UM1I
lluny l HaUltld .
Krw in L. Itey
IraC oeu .
51 UH
the .inr r in iii tiu.
Flue Tannine anil Ilranlut; brlliu Orniliiatrs
el the Girls' IIIkI. sdimii,
The art exhibitien-the work el the gradu
atlug class of the girl's high school this j air
w.is largely attended en Tuesday evening.
The large room en the Ilrst lluorel that build
ing was tlirenged from the iiuuiient the doers
were opeued, and for several hours the work
et the graduates was displaced mi the disks,
nnd en easels in the class rooms. All the
draw ings and paintings exliil ileal were fine,
showing that the pupils weie net ldle in
these branches during the past jear. Among
the paintings and drawings inhibited that
desorve special mention were "K irly Win
ter in New luglaiid," by Mamie A. liretl;
"Paul ami Virginia," by Heme l. Cechrau
"Carle," by Lucy C.Smith. ' Kg pti iu -scene,"
by Clara V. Dolletj "The Hint Catcher," by
Mamle U.Housler,"Me!iarihot tlie Glen, ' by
ldiiM. Hall; "Italian slit third Ilev," by
Lucie C. Smith; pintl pictures by Ada
Ii. Andersen; winter siene, by Hertle
L. Cochran ; " Kotrievo and tlie I'ralrie
Chicken," by liessie M. "strai Inn "A Sceno
en the Danube," by Millie C. swnpe, "In the
Alps," by Katie T. Hicheli , inter Iu tlie
Country," by Millie C. Swope "Mill en the
Dam," by KalioT.Kicheltz, " Viuericau Win
ter Life," by Clara KDelietl "harly w inter iu
:eiv l.nglanii,'- uysiena.vi. inrney , juii
set Iu the Winter," bv Minnie 1 II uimlller ;
"Sunday Altorneon," by Anne L. Hensler ;
"Night," by Ada Heusler , 'l.uboille de
1-Teuro," by Hessio It. Mcirinn. "In the
Aliw," by Miss HaumlUer . '"scenes en the
D.iuube,"byGracei:.H illuih "Hiiigenonthe
llhliie," by Hertha V.Leng "lTie Approaeh Appreaeh
iug Storm," hy Klla il. H item in , "Wiuter
Hcenp," by Anule M. Zihm , "Moonlight en
the Khlue," by Lucy C. smith . " inter in
Germany," by Mamie L llensler, "New
Hauipshire Meadows," by ilillieC. Swoe ;
"The Water Wheel," bj Ida M. Hail, "Ap
proaching Storm In Swlterlaud," byAunie
Zihm ; "Hlngeu en tlie Khlue," by Hertle L.
Ueciirail ; two large painimgs nui iiameu
were also oxhlbited by .Miss Adelo A. ilalz
mid they were among the best in the collec
tion. Alumni lteuuliiii 1MU Kvrulug.
Thu fifth annual reunion of the high school
alumni will bu held at the opera house this
evening. An interesting programme of
exerclses has been arianged. The honorary
oration will be delivered by Majer A. C.
Keimehl. The public Is inv ited.
Itaclug at the l'ark.
The Fourth or July will lie colebrated en
Meudaj', in this city, and tlie mauagers of the
park have arranged for three raees en that
day. The first will be ler a special purse of
?I50 (the winner te take all) between W. W.
Gresh's herse L. G., and Jehn 11. Dully's
mart) Hannah I). The second race will boa
trot for a purse of f.0 ler Lancaster horses
.ulll. tin Lullni. ri.ini.il III. II '' lY Tlllirn will
Thore will
also boa running race (halt inlle lieats host
two In three) for a ?e0 purse. The entries
will clese en 1 rldaj-.
Wunttnl at l.cliaueii,
Chiefer Police Smith was notified by the
Lebanon authorities te be en tlie lookout for
adeaf mute, 5 feet" inches in hoight,betvveoii
JO und 35 years old, dark complexion, large
star ou lorehoad. He is wanted for a criminal
olleuso.
Troubadour Victorious.
The great race between Troubadour and
Miss Woodferd, at Sheopshead bay,Tuesday,
was wen by Troubadour by a length In
NAMK1) FOR DKFKAT.
iiE&rr.n nn.t, auais uv.au inr. uk-
1'llnUVAN AUMY 71) HOf.V.
heiiilliatril lijr A rlaniallen A rretly llRtit
en Ilie1eiiiioraiireiinsllou lletnecn Chtls
Martrn nml Uiiay Hew Ivim.uler Uiiiiiily
Voted fur l.leiitrnael (Inirrnur.
lUiuilsiiuiui, l'a, June "0, 10:13 a. in.
The Republican state convention lias Just or
gmiied with riee. A. Ollver, or rillshurg,
as temperarj-chalrmnn. He was conducted
te tlie chair by Jehn Cessna and M. S. Quay.
Mr. (fuay nllered a resolution retominend reteminend
lug that the question or a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tlie lnanulai.ture and
rviloef lirpier be submitted le the people.
Jehn Cessna amended Iho resolution by
recommending that tlie legislature should
pass upon the question. Chris. Mugoe moved
that tlie resolution should be sent le
the commltteQ en resolutions. lie did
net think that tlie convention at this
tlme should lutorfere w ith the subject. Tlie
debate is spreading and tliore seems te be a
strong prohibition olenientln tlie convention.
The Allegheny men nre lighting the prohi
bition question. Tem McAvoy, or Philadel
phia, has moved te refer Iho matter te the
committee en resolutions. Quay and Mageo
are having a spat ever the question.
Quay wants the convention te pass it at ence
and Mugoe wants le postpone notion. Con Cen
siderable time has nlready been wasted en
the discussion ev or what sliall be dene with
the resolution, and the convention is getting
very tired. The temporary chairman has
Just decided that the whole business is out or
erder at this stage and will have te wait until
the permanent organisatien has been cllected.
Quay had appealed from the decision or the
chair, but wlthdrevv his apral, and the
whele matter has Ifoen postponed until Tour
o'clock. Itcolutiens are new being lnndcd
up.
The committees en resolutions and por per
mant organisatien were thou appointed and
the convention at neon leek a rocess until
two o'clock.
UI'iC.MXi I' Kit I II.IHJii.r.
All blgus I'uliit te a itttter reeling lletneeu
nuay niel 3aj;ee.
Special Dispatch te the Intellieexcek.
H vimisuune, June 30. After prelliulna prelliulna
ries (Juay and Cessna opened tlie ball by
moving te instruct the platform committee
te report a resolution for submitting a prohi
bition constitutional ameiidment te the
IKjople. Magee opposed it and said
the question should be settled iu
the legislative districts. Tlie last
tlme it was up Kepubllcau Allo Alle Allo
gheny, with eighteen thousand majerit',
vveut lifteeii thousand the ether way. Cessna
made a Mgoreus speech for II, which tlie
Prohibition lobby strongly applauded. It
was moved te roier the project te the com cem com
initteo and a pnrliamentary Langle ensued.
Chairman Oliver roselutolj- docided the mo
tion te reler in order. Quaj- appealed. I'x
Judge Watsen, of Hucks, straightened things
out by directing attention te the necessity of
appointing committees mid ergaui7ing the
convention ilrst. Signs woremanlfcstoil of a
strong feeling betwecn Qui and Mageo.
The chair sustained Watsen, Quay
appealed again. Cessna begged hini
te withdraw- the appeal for harmony and
meddy tlie proposed instructions. Quiy
assented. Then thore were new tangles aud
wrangles. The chair insisted that the pro
hibition question could net be considered
until permanent organization and ruled
overy thing out but his own decision. All
resolutions were then erdered te be sent te
thoplatferm committee without debale. This
shut out Quay and Cessna. Many resolutions,
Ac., were then etlered and referred te tlie
committees appointed and convention took
recess until -' o'clock. W. I', if.
I.ANViTi:it VUtyiY O'XTA.
serious Iruulilu at llarrlnhurg 5rinlustlut et
Iho Ijunj.llcllev III I'lRlit.
Special le Is rEi i.kje s eu.
11 vnuisiii. m, June JO, Us.X) v. m. Quite a
serious split appears in the Lancaster ceuuty
delegation here , and at a sort et preliiuiuary
caucus held last evening, attended by all the
delegates except Dr. H. 11. W ituier, the white
dove of peace did net cist tlie shadow of her
wings uiKjii the scene. The trouble grows
partly out el the Huay-McDevitt light et last
j ear, and has been largely aggravated
by the recollection of Quay's interference In
the Lancaster county primaries, this year.
His active opposition te Stehmau has incited
tlie Iriends el that statesman te hostility.
They liav e liv e out of the eight dolegates
and they are playing them ier all they
are worth against the Quay slate. Charles
I. Landls, the hcu.iteriil dulegate from the
Lewer end, is the most active inom inem inom
ber of the delogate and lie antagonizes
lMilem.ui directly. He has tlie support el
Skiles, Haituian, Hrewn and ethers of the
Stalwart element,audthej-have gene actlvelj
into the movement for M en teeth, which is le
be the test or the Held stiength against the
slate. Cshleuian comes here Ier Norris and
is particulailj-interested iu him, but Norris
is en the slate and must stand or go down
with Davies, Stewart and Roberts.
or the Liucister delegites, Landls, Hen.
Wlssler, Jes. Miller, 11. II. Tshudy and Dr.
H. 11. Witmer have been counted en te oppose
Norris, aud tlie rest el Quay's slate. Lshlo Lshle
mau, Kbj' and Hellenuij or -the latter two
olectod by tlie autl Stehmau men are relied
ou te support tlie slate.
At tlie conterenco last evening It was ar
ranged that Wlssler aud llshleman should
go ou as vlce presidents or the convention ;
.Miller ami Landls en the resolution com
mittee , Laibj- and Tshudy ou organization,
aud Witmer aud Holleumyor ou contested
seats. It Is hinted that Wlssler may yet be
brought ever te NerrU?, as he has a nophew
iu one of the state departments here, but it
Monteoth Is beaten llve Lancaster county
votes will help te smash the rest of the slate.
10 A. M. Iu a quiet way and from Irleniuy
feeling growing out of old sonateri il assecia.
tiens, Senater itjlui has bteu doing some
work for Dav ies.
Thoergaulzitiou committeo has agreed te
reiiert the Quay selection of Gen. Leuis
Waguer for permanent chairman. This is
oxpected te meet tlie demand of the tem
perance poeplo, as Wagner is culel of the
Geed teinplar orguiii7ttieii and also the
soldiers' orphan schools scandal Inasmuch
as Waguer has recently been apiKjiiiteil
chlef Inspector by Gov. l'attlsen. The
resolutions committee was captured by
Magee, Who had himself elected
chairman, lie referred the prohibition mat
ter te a sub committeo appointed by himself,
who reported It inexpedient te make a suite
deliverance ou that question but recommend
ed that the wishes et the poeplo be respected
In representative and senatorial districts.
) ll.U IT i.aht me HAYS'
l'e8ll)llltjr That the Werk ur tlie Ceinrnliim
Slay He ITelcjliKfil.
II vitiil.siifuu, l'a, Juue JO. J. 10 r. m.
The delegates haviuy dlued, ure dropping
Inte the epera liouse in groups of four and
llve, and thogenoral subject of conversation
among thorn is the question of vv bother thore
will be ene or two dajs sessien, i.verj' ei ei
rert will be made te get through by te-night,
but the discussion ou the prohibition plauk
which Is set down for I o'clock may consume
all the rest of the afternoon. 1 f the delegates
can be kept straight ou the Blate thore will be
treuble in flnlslilng up today.
j The Davies men new claim that the ex-son.
' ater will rocelvo JOG votes sure. The Men.
teeth men, although still hopeful, acknow
ledge defeat by the admission Hint their
candldnle entered the light tee late. Osberno
Is the only hepe new of the opKisltlen and
his chances am geed. Uoberts is the weakest
man iu tlie leaders' combination, although he
has done mero work here than any of the
ethers ou tlie slate with him. 'I he delegates
are new nearly all iu tlie hall and anxious te
iic-gln work again.
It begins te leek new ns though there
would lie a two days session or tlie conven
tion. Magee Is claiming this morning that
Imth Monteoth aud Osberno are bound le be
nnminated and It Is a fact that the opposition
scetn mero rentldeut this morning than at
any prev ions time, (liny is stilt coulldent
or the success el Iho whole ticket, though It
Is said there in a mental reservation In
this as regards Keberts. Tlie slate treas
urer's attempt this morning te get a
d'jllnite utterance fiem the convention
audits defeat by Iho Allegheny men, Willi
the aid or the chairman, Is looked upon as
something mero than buncombe.
'I here is no doubt that Quay believes the
question should go te the jicepln and that
Magee Is equally determined that It shall
neL The sub-coinmlttee lie appeluted upon
the subject iu the committeo en resolutions
shows this. It is strongly against the
si home and will se repert ; the general com cem com
mittee may however, lake it up and Insist
In the platrerm. Hillings is detormined
upon an anti-disi rlminatleu plank and that
will make another battle. I'liless the slate
gees through thore Is hardly any probability
of avoiding a two da.vs convention. The com cem com
mittee en resolutions organized by olecting
Chris ilagee chairman and then appoluted
a sub-commlttee te consider the platform, a
special committeo en anti-discrimination mid
nnother en the prohibition ameiidment. The
general committee then adjourned until half
past ene. Thocemmlttoo en organization chose
Henry t lay, of 1'hiltidelphiii, as chairman
aud agreed te recemmend the name of Uoti-
eral Leuis Wagner, el Philadelphia, for
lurmaueut presldent of the convention with
a vlce prosident and secrelary from each
sun iterlal district.
( .en. agner, ou being elected, read a tame
speech roceivod with feeble applause and
preceeded te business. Hastings, et Ceutre
county, who nominated Hoaver for defeat
four years age, repeated the performance
te-day and pleaded plteeuslj- for harmony.
Heaver uinlnateif.
Hvuitlsntii'i, I'a, Juue 30. 'J:l" r. .m.
General James A. Heaver was nominated for
governor by acclamation, amid great ap
plause. The committeo sent for Heaver,and nomina
tions were made for lieuteuant governor.
Alter Hall, or Bradford, had nominated
Davies, tlie Allogheuy candidate, Monteoth,
was named Iu :i lervid speech by Peter C.
Shannen, e-judgo of Dakota.
uvviks also eitesi.v.
ILviutisiii-iii., Pa., June (0. 3r!0 r. m.
I'x-Sonater Win. T. Davies, or HraiHerd, was
nominated ler lieuteuant governor bj' llve
votes ev or Mouteotb. Total, Monteoth, 1J2';
Davies, 127',.
3.J0 p. vi. Ou ilrst billet for nentenant
govorner Lancaster veteil as fellow s: Davies:
Lshleuian, Hotlenmyor, Haby, WUsler and
Witmer; for Monteoth : Landls, Miller and
Tsliudj'. issler and Witmer, hi tlie upper
district, went back en their friends. Tliore
Is much indignation among them.
Nenius eminati:ii.
Kshlemiu has nominated Norris in tlie fel
low ing speech :
When ills remembered that we have te day
a Democratic state and national administra
tien, and when we regard the fact that the
work of this convention will have an import
ant bearing uism the great contest in lS5t, It
booms te me that tlieronevorwasatimowhen
se great a necessity existed as new te nominate
the truest, the ablest, most trusted, tried aud
best men
We must present a ticket made up of such
material throughout as will desorve and re re re
eolve the support of the entire partj-. We
must present a ticket that will preclude all
ilissoullens, strites and bickerings, dispel all
dillereuces ami be sustained bv a majority se
overwhelming as te prove 1'euusylvnnlii'H
continued faith m Republicanism. Then we
shall have no mero l'attlsen for Boavers.
Animated witli this feeling, in the houest
conviction of the lltness and OMJOdleucj el
my motion, w ith a sincere alloctien and ro re
gard for the man, I rle, te nomluate for the
olllce et auditor general of Pennsylvania ene
commended te tills convention by rare Intel
ligence, bj-well-knewn ami acknowledged
mental capacilj-, by unquestioned and un
questionable luiegniy, oyacieso acquaint
ance witli public atlalrs, by his avowed
political opinions and by a most intrepid
courage.
I am here te name for this place a man
who, In the tenderness of his early teens,
began te battle te maintain u nation's exist
ence, and who exhibited upon the crimsoned
field a horeisui unsurpassed. He was cap
tured, ler twenty long and weary mouths
he laj in Libbj- and ether prisons of the
Seuth ; biitthusullermgand privation of his
imprisonment only served te broadeu,
hoighted, dee(M ami inteusilj- his leve for
country aud the party that ropresoutod his
jKilitlcal convictions. Ter ever siuce his re
lease, he has given his time, substance, brain
and voice, and it is ene of eloquence, te the
best interests et Republicanism.
Ne man of his years, within the confines
el the commonwealth, vv bother iu the higher
councils of tlie party, ou the stump or iu
civic station, aud 1 say it unhesitatingly, has
done better service for the cause.
Hern In the Interior of tlie state he conies
here backed by the solid phalanx et lejal,
patriotic, libortjMevhig Republican Phil-
aueipma, wuesu in immuiii uisiuriiies uuvu
mero than ence saved us Irem ruin, dis
aster and dele.it. Her splendid record may
new well demand the recognition this noun
nation atlerds.
Gentlemen, 1 nomluate for auditor general
tlie man with all theso qualities, with a heart
ex like iu slze and woman. like in tender
ness, Cel. A. Wilsen Norris.
Lecal SleinliiTs of tlie State C'uiniulltee.
Special te the 15.texlwem.ku
llAiuusiiiiici, June JO. groement has
beeu reached en A. J. Kiiulliuau (or statu
couimiltee In tlie Tpper district audi!. I'ruuk
r.sbleinan for the Lewer district.
I'ntltlnn I ur a needier,
I Mil vn vi-elis, lnd., June 30. Iu the
foderal court yesterday, a petition was filed
for a reeeiv or of the machine and steel pulley
works, the petitioners claiming danger of
insolvency. Liabilities?.) 1,700. Assets 13,.
000. O. Reilsen, II. 1. rulten, D. Ii. Whittier
comiHise the company. Ne action w as taken.
A Large Failure.
1'i.u.iihiti no, Va., June .10. Intolllgeuco
has beeu received here el the fallure of
ilessrs. l'ehl A Stockton, a large morcantiie
firm at Winsten, N.C., and proprietors et the
Central hotel thore. Liabilities, JOO.OOO.
Kieneniteil nml DUchtirge-l.
Cm vne, June JO. Charles Relllj',charged
with complicity in the Caual street tire whero
niue lives wero lest, has been exonerated
ami discharged by the grind Jurj.
Ulatlitune Takliig a Hcst.
Londen, Jutio30.-Mr.Gladstenoisrostiiig
queitly te-day at hi" home in Hawnrden. lie
is biitleiing greatly from hoarseness brought
en by his recent ellerts. He will remain at
Hawardeu ier a week aud then go te Louden
te finish up the campaign.
trKATlltSU flumtlULlTlKa,
VYAMUlISllllJI, J. V,, dllUUOU. Sill
Uastern New Yerk, Kastern renusyl
v aula, New Jersey and Delaware, fair
vvoather, tollevv ed by local rains, stationary
temperature, variable winds, generally east
erly. Feil TiiunsuvY Slightly wanner fair
weather are Indicated for New England and
local rains with stationary temiieratiire for
the Mtddle and Seuth Atlantic stales.
PllIOE'TWO CENTS.
CARDINAL JAMES GUUIONS
ifti'KSTKU Hint ii ih .vnr iiti.b in
TUB HAl.TlMUItt: VATll KUHAU
I'etir llieiisniiil I'reple lew llin L'ercniunj,
'I lie I'riirrnslnu or I'relatp 1 lie Hern of
An lilil.liiips anil HUhupit Wlie AuUtml at
the ltiiiilng Cliurili Cereinenics.
HvLTiMeun, Md., June ,10. -At the cathe
dral, te day, Iu the prosence or a congregation
nriibeut 1,000 poeplo, his grace, James Gib Gib
eons, archbishop or Haltimere, was olevated
by the holy see, through its apostello dele
gate, Most llev. Veter Richard Kenrlck, arch
bishop or HL Leuis, te tlie rank and dignity
efcardlnal priest iu tlie sacred collegeof car
dinals or the Reman Catholic church. The
congregation, In whose presence were per.
fonned the imposing ceremonies attendant
upon tlie invcstlture of Archbishop Gibbens
witli everything (save the red hat and ring
iiaw t'sHMIkav jbHHL ' NSaaUiLaaaV
which must lie placed ou the candidate's bead -
and ilnger by tlie tiene's own hand) that an- ?Js
pertains te a princedom in the church, wen
net by auj- means dlsttnctlvelj- Reman Cath
olic, for, in the great throng thore was a
goodly number of prominent ProtestanU of
various denominations who wero prosent by
Hjiecial invitation. --v
AN AI-l'ltOPIlIATK iR
auu uuy soiecieu ier me luvosiliure WAS a
f'l... .1 I i r . . .. ...
most appropriate ene, it being the twenty.
filth onniversary of Archbishop Gibbens'
ordination te the prlostheod and tlie coin cein coin
memoration or Halnt 1'aul. Very llttiug, ,
tee, was the solectieu el tlie apostolic dele dele delo
gate, for the aged and venorable Archbishop
Keurick, of St. Leuis, wlille belng the eldest
bishop in Americ.1, is also the brother of the
clergyman (tlie Inte Archbishop Kenrlck, of
Haltimere, who dled iu lbC3) who 25
years age te-duj', clad .Tames Gibbens with
the ordinary vestments of a priest. The sanc
tuary of the cathedral and the altar wero
decorated In a magnificent mauner. The
masslv e columns iu the rear of tlie altar were
heavily entwined witli coils ei overgreou,
vvhlle from the top of tlie columns gracefully
arranged garlands oxtemlod around the semi
circular bickgreund, Huge vases or flowers
steed at the Nldes or the altar, lluudreds of
waxen taper in gelden candelabra rested en
the torrace abeve tlie altar, rising In
pyramidal form. In intoveiilng spices wero
placed vases of beautiful Hew era, eud rare ex
otics Tliu music of the mass, rouderod
by a selected choir el hi volces, was of a very
high erder, Rev. rather Jeseph Oral being
the directer. "Ilaec Tiles," sung at Uie ollor ellor oller
tory, was composed especially for tlie occa
sion by ilr. G. i:. Stehle. Amongst the
prominent poeplo iu public life present wero
Governer Henrj- Lloyd, I lilted States Sena Sena
eor Arthur P. German and Goueral Jehn A.
Gibbens, I nited States army, (brother or
the cardinal.)
i:ui. iiAiHi.r.iMj e-itew'iis.
As early as 8 o'clock this mernlug crowds
of peeple could be seen hi all puts or Haiti Haiti
mere, wending tlielr way te a common desti
nation the Catholic cathedral, at Mulberry
and Charles streets. Hy the tlme the hands
of tlie clock lu the tall lielfryofthe cathedral
pointed te tlie hour of niue, the streets
in tlie vicinage et the church wero literally
packed with a homogenous mass of Ameri
cans all anxious te seu tlie religious proces preces
sion, and lr possible catch a gllmpse of the
hlghest Catholic dignitary In the country,
rhoservicosof 7ri stalvvurt policemen were,
howevor, equal te the task or main
taining a passagevvay in the middle
of the streets. At nine o'clock the dlilerent
branches et the Yeung Catholic Friends
society, several branches of the benevolent,
and a portion of the Catholic knighthood
met iu front of Saint Alphonsusbiillandteok
up positions in ilulberry, U.ithedral, Frank
lin and Charles atreets, surrounding the
cathedral, acting as a guard of honor. The
archbishops, bishops, mnuslgners aud officers
el the mass met at the cardinal's residence.
Tliu htudeuts, seminarians and the regular
aud secular clergy met tit HL Alphousus hall
ami iitO: Ij formed In precession. At 10:15
the precession lelt the latter point ami pre.
ceeded te the cathedral, theso w he had as-
sembled at the cardinal's resldonce joining
the line as it passed that point. The proces preces
sion was led by a cress-bearer, and was fol
lowed by the students of St. Charles college,
the seminarians of St. Mary's,the regular and
secular clergy, the nionslgiieri, the mitred
abbots, the bishops, the archbishops lu the
erder iiamed. The apostello delogate, (Arch
bishop Keuiick) came next with assistant
priest and chaplains, then the neble guard
(Count Mueclell) with the ablegatc's aocre-tarj-,
and last Cardinal Gibbens with Uie
papal ablegate, and the cardinal's assistant
priest, deacens of honor and train bearers,
AX IMPOSING HK11IT.
As the head of the precession entered the
Cathedral street entrance of the odifice, the
pealing of the organ breke upon the stillness
of the sacred place, and the choir sang
the precession anthem, " Icce Sacordes
iluguus," with full chorus. Shortly
boiero the precession entored the sinctuary,
MousIgnerStraiiior, his secretary, and Father
McCallau, master of coremonlea, entored
within tlie railings aud placed tlie pipal
documents and scarlet beretta en a gilt table.
When the rear of the precession reached tlie
sauctuary, Cardinal Gibbous occupied Ills
throne, tlie bishop and archbishop finding
seats en either side of the altar. Tlie apostello
delogate (Kenrlck) sat upon a special throne
oppesito the cardinal. The noble guard steed
upon the cardinal's left, and the papal able
gate en the guard's lelt. The following mom mem mom
bers of the hierarchy occupied seats within Iho
chancel rail : Archblsheiia Kenrlck, of St.
Louls ; Williams, of Bosten ; Ryan, of
Philadelphia ; Hels el Mllwaukoe Leray,
V'n... flrlaana lalirn rT Kfrxnlrnnl . l.Vnfill.
of Terente : Feehau. of Chiaace : Uerrijjsu, ?-
..U1 wtlWUU. , -...., . ..fu.vu. , J , -j.-
of New Yerk; KIdnr, of Cincinnati, aatt fc
Gress, el Portland. Oregon. Buneps " "". rA.
of Scrunteu : 1'heJan,
rnejan, ei ii ',:". - ;a
of
1'iiuiliurir !
tlirep, et Luariesiei "t," ",", 7. rW
of Charleston ;
VVceeiiDK i
imeiiil :
?SR ou'Cre-Tei "AUBfV
nrlngfield ,
-
Keane,ei iHcnmpnusweu...., -----", w
'rt-wayp; 'WrJ!Z' 1
aesrcSISWtt Jf
lA i i&id or Little T&kt os,y V'
Sbivenrt I'.Mentes de.Op., of 8j '
Liiu I'otesl, Mexico; KpaiairiB.ei reera, iiy ,y
n'Omiier. ei uiuau, w, .B.-, ,r A
Tho'pelitlllcal ''' '"?, ,WiW tern?;
by Archbishop Jehn J. Willlaum, of . ,
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