(Ek Xretfagteff .1 M I A V I V V333 J VOLUME XXI1-NO. T1IK MONUMKNT UNVKM.I). MltmmiAI.UF TltK NIHKTI SIN1II r. ew OKrr rsu;'. tim.v. The rati Thai a Leut I IUkIiiipiiI Toe In the Utratrnt Untile or tlin Ulll Wat-Majer rniiatht'llliliitlmlSktihHtiiC'iini. rade Martin', fq.lrltrd Oration (iKlMHIiuilii, July li Amid tlie ninny "llrrltig Incidents or tint great coiiceurso of M'terans here during Ihls season or patriotic colebrntlon, one el the most notable ai the unvullliiictif tliutrith I. V. regimental mon men iiinctit, commemorating Urn history of this organisatien, and especially of lis part lu tlie battle or Gettysburg. Tlie occasion pos sessed special liiteru.it ler Lancastrians rrem theracis that net only were soveral or tlie companies recruited In Lancaster county, but the historian or today, MJ. 0. II. Fas. iiaeht, ori'e. A, nml tlie orator, I J. K. Mur tin (nnnlit soldier or tlie Lancaster county regiment. 7lHh I. V.,) nre Lincistrlans. Tim monument, which win dedicated huie ...I... i... ii .... -.. .1 ""i"), uvirs iiiusn inscriptions : (tBONT,) tetli ItCRi l'miiiiylvaiila Volunteer, Army (it tin) Potomac. Kmm Feptfiiibcr, ImjI, te July S.I. 'M llrlKniln, 1st Division, 3il Cerp. (.'eniincl DrKunUt'il July Vii, Ml, nt Phllndi-I phta, Pa. He cnllsUd luhiunry, I. I Muntettd out July III, IjhA 3t.nll.cl III .Mmnerlul. Our tatlfn Cutiimilea, July .,f lull KrecteU by the 0th Pa. Voteran AnsoUatleu ami trlcml tin kipe July M, 1W5) I'lesent for Duly, 71 Olllcera, 311 Jlcn hllltil, I lintcrr, 17 Men. Wounded, I Otllcuri, 17 Men Misting, II Men. The movement ler Its erection vvas Nlarteil at tlie organization of tlie Veteran association In INS- ; ami tlie alone was put tip near Devll'a Den, tlie miwt picturesque part or tlie battle-Held, lu June eftliii year. In his hls hls tery MaJ. Fasuacht Bays : "This monument Is near tint apet where our liravn color guard se nobly anil horolc herolc horelc ally defended our colors. Ilere It wu just as tlie regiment get Inte position Hint a brl brl gade from Heed's Division, Lnngslreel's Cerps, came charging through yonder ra vine, with their mw en I.lttle Hound Teji yet unoccupied. These rebel troetw did net expect te Hud anything In thelr way te ob struct them In thelr onward march towards I.lttle Round Tep, tlie key of tlie battle-tlt'ld erUettjabunr. Tlie tlr-t Inlliuatleu thli a nau'. -- oeluuiu from iletxl'a Dlvlilen li.nl jf any troerm beinj; wliore the f'th Kcijlinciit , Htned, waa v. lien tliey came out Trem Ixthlnil thoNe reikaat tlie Devll'a Den, and a whele olley ermmOietry u.ilirttl into thorn from our rcRlment, killing and ueumltin; xcorea of their uumlxir. viuie k1''""'-'! otllcer was leading the brigade, ilth lour or lle rt'Kl rt'Kl menta clese en-maMMe, in front Our Hre was se unexpected te them and coming from a point riht en Uielr flank that it .snierrHl and dlsergaulred thouihe that they took te thunholter of the re-'k for noine tlme. Itut BRalu they advance, but our rcKinieut, tee, advances aome dlstiuicp, and ai;alu drlea lloeil's tnxips belilnil tlie rock, and they did net advance any farther, while the i'th lteiinent held this position." run iinim iein i.vi:ulihks. rollewlnir was the pregramme oxercisosln thoilediuation xorlces : Olertun "The Illne and the diey," tiythe llnml. Pniyer lly uoe. W. llatkiiiuu, bergt. te. II Wlh P V. V. Ki'liortef Clialrniau of CeiniiiltU'O en Monu Menu innnt Cel. W 31 W'errall. Mmle " America," liy the Hand. Unc'lHnK)f the monument, l'ruKeniatlonel the llonument lly Cel. Aiuea V lliicluuaii, prealdentef ttiutmb Pa et As-BiK-luilen. IMtnr)' of tlie ItCKluienl fnim June SUth te July ;th. p.3-lly Jlnjer cha-s. II. Kiuniiclit, han caster. Pa Music-" Hall Columbia, by tlie llaml Oral Ien lly K. K. Mnrlln, csn , l.iini lnter, Pa MiigliiK " lially Areilnil the Hii(,'. lleja. lleiiudlotlen Oeo. W. llackuiau. Majer I'asnaclit'H historical aketcli waa a graphic and spirited account of the icgl icgl ment'a movemonU from June 30 te July T, lSt!3. It concluileil an fellow a ; " Your children, as they coma here te this modern 'MiM-cjiand wander along the alepen of Hound Tep, acreia the ravine lu the Devll'a Den, and atuldat theae allent iiienti meuta, may well feel a Just pride in their own hearts at the noble deeda tholrxlres Kir formed en thta Held, the Wnt'-'oe for I.ee and hia invading army. " 1et this graulte sliaft, orectod bore ou thin ground ground imule aacred by the bleed of yourfalleu oeuiradea and dedicated te-day, remind the Rtranger aa he paasea by ever this rocky knell, that tlie soldiera or the Nlnety.uluth Pennsylvania Veteran Volun Velun teera, were true te their country, thelr com cem radea and thelr ling." Cuiurade Martin' Oration. following are Heme of the mere striking passages of Mr. K. K. Martin's oration, which, with Majer Kasnacht's history, will be publlshed In handseme p.iinphtet lernt : The Compte de l'aris divides Oettysburg into two flehlB and two battlea, that of the first of July, in which Koynehls fell, and which luade the concentration and alignment of the Union forces en the second day possible, be calls Oak Hill. Acceptlug Ills narrutlve and nomenclature, the liuth I'eun sylvania Veterau Volunteor Infantry was present and participated In the battle of Gettysburg proper, Irem its Inception te its conclusion ; taking direct and etllcleut part in the two crowning features of that great engagement : the struggle ou the left en the second of July for the possession of I.lttle Hound Tep, and the onslaught ut tlie centre en third, each of whlgli might also lie deaig. n a ted as a separate battle culminating In a separate victory. Yeu are all tee familiar with the environment, and tee busy with recollections of these heroic days te permit me, a member of anether army, at that time serving en a distant Held, te recount each particular act of which we as I'enusylvanlaus are alike proud, and the glory el which can only share with jeu as fellow soldiers In the noblest and holiest cause that ever enlisted the ardor or patriotism or appealed te the premptings of manhood, The morning sun or the 2d of July, Ibirj, broke clear aud beautiful upon that part of the Held where we are new gathered, and when at 8 o'clock, General Ward led the 1M llrlgadeef the 1st Division of the 3d Army Cerps, te the earliest position assigned It, there was no premonition or the terrible storm of death that was se seen te surge and sweep across the placid Holds aud unlet copses about us, though te the veteran soldier the silence was ominous. Nature were her wonted serenity. Jl sbe had feelings of exul tation or sorrow she gave no sign or token ; the bees hummed lu the tall grass, the birds sang and twittored in the trees, the grain bowing for the reaper's sickle moved In ?;raeeful golden billows, awayed by tlie resbenlng bree.fl of the morning. As the sua rose toward the zenith and its 25D-S1X PAGEO. rava Heeiued inore frelful and angry thorn fell ihiii the ear at Intervals from away oil ou tlie right the dropping shots el aKlnnliti Hue then, by and by, the keen iintoela Kharmhoetr's bullet Indicated h ne.uer and deadlier loe whose lurking rllle told the practiced ear era line preparing te form In Its walte. Later the angry shriek efn shell gave warning efn position found hyneit. turesome battery which was feeling our line from a far oil slepe en the smithweht) hut still the dark frlnie or distant weeds tint curtained the feu kept Its sis'ietH. It was neon) me uiisiering Jiuy nun nml new tie tie enme almost unendurable. One o'clock ; tun o'clock, still no engagement. Three o'uleelci the niinmuse was ended, the I tint hour had at length arrhed. I in: Aiuii.i.r.m nt l.l I.ee e peind each of his great utUtiks upon Meade ou the second and third el July by a withering artillery lire. In this attack iijii the lull whig Ida artillery was most ml win win tageeusly posted, and us btttery alter battery began firing ujien Illruey'a exjiesed line It seniiied as II p.uidoinenltitu was loosed and earth and air weroswepl with iron hull. Te umlerstaud the osltleii or the IRlih l'eiuisyl vaula at this time, the dlsMtleu or Hlcktes' entire cers would hsve te be fdellneiti'il, which tlme rerblds. Jj-e had reverend the tactic or Chaticullnrnvllle. lie new Neught te overwhelm the I'uleu loll and crush it; he was alKillt te toss nil army against a cerpi , n oerjw, which by a delay of orders, Ind lav tome Isolated from Its supirU ; hut It was a teternit cerisj It had fought under Kearney and Hoeker en the Peninsula and covered lteir Willi glory at ijluulllly and 1 rederii ks. burg. Weslmll sue what Isxiuioer it. Ills. tnry ban made the e.ich erihard in the bloody angle of Meade's lelt famous. 1'ieni the jKiach orchard te I.lttle Hound Tep every inch or ground will laj covered by the level led muskets of these ceiiihit.uiu. l.very human agency will txi iiivoked for their mutual destruction, following the wakn of thodeateulngciuuouadhig came line tiien line, column iimiii column, of the enemy. IxmgstriHit, who led this attack, had thirty theiinanil men. Slckels had nlne theusutid. i'here were morn that thne te one. In equality or iiumberM might be atoned for by desjierate valor, but ether Holds, from Autlo Autle l.im te the ltapidan, attosted that the bravery et thinoi'emluttit.s would lm fairly matcheil. If Mcklcs could held the ground until Meade, who appreciated his peril, mid was strlitlng his line at every peh.t, iiiulil bring up his supisirls, the day might yet be h,ivh1, and tin) key te a ureat tsisltleu nrnsarvisl. This was the deserate chauce that the w.m lug hours or that hairniicnt afternoon 3 nt el hired en the greatest battle Held of modern history. It I.eUL'street had lieutm his atlnclc an hour earlier, or Meade had come iiKn the gpiuud an hour later, there are few military critics who would have hazarded a predic tion ou the hite of that slender line. UKii the extreme left or Slckels' Uun lu front el i.lttle Hound Tep, Is a rocky knell, which, broken abruptly en Its Eastern side, forms a gorge, Oreat seams and llsiures give the granite pile a fantastic shape, as ir the sKirt or some Titan age had hoaned It tlnire. These locks are known its the Devll'a Den. Through the gerge pawn a stream , vvhore tlie sire tin outers It, steed Ward's llrlgide. Ou the lelt of Ward's Ilrlgide steed the VJth I'enr.Hylvaula, the extreme limit of the L' 11I011 army at that hett r,superting a bittery seen te be heavily engaged. An eighth of 11 mlle beyond and further te the east Is tlie granite spur of Mttle Hound Tep, vvhnv bold and rugged sides rlse te au altitude of a couple or bund red loot and the 011 011 lllade the entire I 11I011 trout. Lnngstrcel' attack will lm a failure unless hecau dis lodge these troops and wale the summit el that elevation. Nuch Is the prize ami such are the combatants. The bittle that opened en the right almost simultaneously reached this pilot. Yeu who are the survivors el that latal day remember the death gr.ipple with Heed's column meld these granite rocks. Had the old demons, with whom thusumrstitlnn of another age peopled these fustiiiMses, Imparled some el thelr ferocity te the oecassiou which was tiirnlni: thlsao thlsae thlsao eluded sjsit into a slaughter siu t Was It the echo of their laughter which seemed te mock the lleroe detonation et the guns that iHiltevved death down jonder chasm. lithe spirits et the demons wero net abroad wrest ling again that afternoon, tlie spirits of men had taken thelr places. If nature had wrought a background for death alie could net have given it a mere appropriate setting than amid these weird and gloomy apjwiut inenLs. 1 11 1: OAi.i v r Writ. 1 or three iuarters of au hour the brigades of Ward and DeTiebrl.md, unaided, here held Lengstreel's line at bay. Half their numbers had geno down, still they clesl up the shattered front a regiment lelt, w hoie a brigade had steed ut noonday j 11 picket line where u regiment had been. it was lilting that the critical jielnt in that hour's light had been given te the guar dianship of l'enusylvatiians. Men et ether states wrought, miracles of valor 011 that line, but the men el the Will, like Antaeus, seem te inherit superhuman strength, Imh-.iuse they were touching ence mere their native earth. While no geogra phical limits can tie set te the heroism which tlie North exhibited at Gettysburg, I must be pardoned If patriotic re ird ciuses me te ad vert te 0110 ethor act I'eiiusylvani ins per formed 011 tills part of the held. This meutl ment stands iim the edge et that famous triangleef death, where I! trues, (.'aldwellund A jets, lighting ou front and lighting 011 lUuk, broken and cruhed, still answered the cheers et rebel victory with defiance and death. Jlut It was tee much ler human endurance. Mcklos had been wounded. Meade had had his horse shot under him. Cress and .00k were killed; weeds and Held and gerge h armed with the eneuiy, Hushed with victory.eager with the ardor et pursuit. The fresh troops which Hancock had sent for relief te tlie hard pressed line wero quickly envolepod and forced back. A division of regulars were next thrown In and with their disciplined valor seemed te held the enemy's masses In check for a moment, but they tee wero Hung te rear by the name Tearful imjietus which had wrecked thelr predecessors. lliruey's line goue long slnce, Humphrey's in sullen retreat, isir isir isir tlouserthroo corps swept before the llorce onslaught ; fr.igineuts et regiments and com panion, and disordered masses of troops from the .faltering Hue, 1111 the Holds androids. "It will be a rout if this business lasts many minutes mere," said au elllcer, glais hi hand, surveying the spectacle front the summit or i.lttle Hound Tep, whose base the combatants were beginning te press. Suddenly, from out Its shaggy sides, as II the earth opened, two Hues et llre leap forth, two vellujs of musketry ring tiieu the evening air; the rebel line falters, staggers ou tlie vorge et v lctery. What does it mean ? A great battle is llke a kaloldesuope, the variety of Its transformations are eudless; it changes In an Instant. Geuerul Meule, rcaluing that the crisis had come, new turn ed te his old command, the Pennsylvania reserves, te retrieve the day, and General t'ravvlerd, their commander, seUed the brig ade colors, rode along the Hue, calling upon the men te uuke Pennsylvania thelr watch word ami sweep embattled treaseu lrem her soil forevor. Tlie loud volleys of musketry wero their greeting te the loe, and the shin lug bayonets gleaming in tlie setting sun us they grandly swept out en thelr perilous mission, was thelr answer te tlie exhortation or their chief. Above the sound of the can non and the thousand voices or the struggle rang thelr peculiar battle cry ; the gallnut McCandless was In the lead, mid ir leader had been needed in Unit wild, charge, none se HL Hut every man was animated by a groater purpoae than his calling na u soldier. Ou this linn n i.erv. lug party picked up the next day a private lu whose hands was tightly clasped 1111 utn utn utn brotype containing the portraits of thrce small chlldien, aud upon this picture his eyes, set lu death, had rested. The two I'enn syl vanla brigades were lighting en the thres hold of all they held dear ou earth, one com pany, K, el the 1st Pennsylvania Heglmeut, In the sight of home, friends and the smoking cljlinnejs of their firesides. Did any one whesuvv that line swillly pressing down that slope en its errand of death, think ler a mo ment that au equal array would sway It from its purese, Meade knew Its inetal. He saw that every soldier In these brlgudes, catching the awful responsibilities of the occasion, grew great in soul. This splendid body of men had been the bulwark et many u shut tered line In Virginia. They would be lu vlnciblu in Pennsylvania. TUB HUfnilMK MOMl'.N'r. Te the worn-out Beldler, who has ilone all that human etftiuranoe can accomplish, there is one supreme moment that lives in his memory above every etlier. It is that mo me ment wheu the succor arrives which roseuos liltu from defeal mid turns his almost fruit less eirutts Inte victory. The powder pewder grimmed and b.itlle-slalued troop, still heroically struggling, clinging te stone mid tree and earth Itself ler rover and support, en thn narrow margin of the Held that wen lelt them, cheered the new line us It dashed by. The wounded forget their anguish and waved their sal utAtletiH us its splendid array swept ever them. 1 1i-) eusel lies been doncrlhetl as lorrlble. The Coiifederato olllcers threw themselves lu Irent of thelr liivu, and with drawn sword, by threat and persuasion, sought te steady thelr wavering ranks ; but It was all te no purpose Whorevor the Penn sylvania Heserves struck Ixjngstreet's line, It writhed llke a wounded sortient, until bending back upon Itself It quivered and broke and the battle or tlie Vat or July was ended. The 3d Army Cerps retired irem the Held with one hall Its cllectlve ferce killed, wounded or missing. That arter arter arter iioeu'h light en thelefl cost the Cnlen army tnu thousand men. hickels alone lest three Hfths j the Ifjili Pennsylvania lest ever thirty three per cent, The night lietw ecu the bai lies Is, as every old soldier knows, a ulghter anguish, iivvaltlnu a morn of fim.ncbitleti anguish for the dead, anxiety for the morrow. The bleed has had time te cool, the springs or sorrow that wero closed by the high neces sities or the hour of combat well up, as he re members ene and 111. ether of the old mess or squad, whose silent, upturned faces are with the slain, or wins perlia-m are writhing lu the agonies of unattended wounds 011 the lonely hillside, or lu the dark ravine, sen tinelled only by the shadow or death. When the morning sun et the 3d of July, l's'5, threw Its slanting rajs ever tbole)s of Hound Tup and Coinelery Hldge, it light- en consecrated ground, iiencelenn tlie name of Gettysburg would Uke Its place lu history along with Marathon, and Marsteu Moere ; Willi Wiigram and Waterloo. And the issue was net jet decided. Whether Nickels v.as right or wrong lu biking the excised posi tion which had Involved sucli dosperate struggling, sucli heroic endeavor, and such frightful slaughter en the day before, this new day was te witness the greatest blunder of the war, made by the greatest general It had vet produced. It was n magnificent blunder, and It was heroically errermed, but Involved the fale of his government and dashed the hopes of millions of (eeple. If we had time teillcus.i the condition or the Confederacy at this juncture of evenUs, you would readily realize the trust commitled te the Armj of Northern Virginia, when it turned Its kick tieu tlie Happahanueck aud Its face toward the Potomac. There was 110 room en General I.ee's part te take chances. Pickett's cbariie was a mighty chance with the odds against I.ee. Perhaps l.ougstreet Utly nesigiiaies 11 m a homciice vvneii no says that "General I-e had lest the matchless equipoise that usually cuir.vterired him." A Tl.llHIHC si ij.vi:. I knew I shall be excused Irem adverting lu tbli address te what has become the pro vince of historical treatment, because of my doslre te show exactly the relation which se small a fraction of the army as a single regi ment occupied te the transcendent events of this memorable struggle, livery school boy Is familiar with what 1 think has Iwen fairly and honestly called the greatest artillery duel of modern times. Jt rts a theory el I.ee's that by the aid of his susjrb equipment of guns lie could sweep bsre the "crest el the ridge occupied by the Federals, .1 mlle and a quarter distant. I'er tills purpose he called Inte battery one hundred aud thirty-eight pieces of canon extending for two miles along his lines. I wlllglvoyeu n description or this cauniiadlng, written from General Meade's headquarters at the time : "A shell screamed evor the house, In stantly followed by another, and in u mo ment the air was full of the most complete artillery prelude te an Infantry battle that was ever exhibited. I'very slze and form of shell known te British and American gun nery shrieked, whirled, moaned, whistled aud wrathtttlly lluttered ever our ground, as many as six In a second , constantly two in a second, bursting and screaniing "ever and around the headquarters, made a very hell of tire that. imiued thu eldest olllcers. Net nil orderly, net all ambulance, net a strag gler was te be s"ou en this plain suept by this teniest of orchestral death thirty min utes alter It commenced. Were net ene hun dred and twenty pieces of artlllery trylug te sweep from the Held every battery we had lu jiositieu te resist their proposed infantry attack, and te sweep away the slight defenses behind which our infantry wero waiting"' forty minutes, fifty minutes, counted 011 watches that ran, eh ! se lau guidly. .shells through the two lower rooms, a shell into the eliluine.v, shells lu tlie yard ; tlie air thicker and fuller uud mere deafening with U10 howling aud whirling of these internal missiles, nml the time meas ured ou the sluggish watches one hour and forty minutes." Getlisburg mav be called a tragedy In three acts. Oak Hill and the struggle for the liossessien el I.lttle Hound Tep were two chapters in the mighty drama. As the cur tain of smoke lilted from the mouths of Meade's eighty pieces of artillery the glasses that were levelled across the valley ex hibited new actors suddenly ud vanciug umu the stage ler the final scene. Aud what ac tors these were ' The llower of the Army of Northern Virginia ; the veterans or many u hard fought Held; who bore en their per sous tlie scars of Dull Htm ami Hall's Hlutl : or fair Oaks and Celd Harber; of Malvern Hill and Autictam. Tin; vieiii.uk phalanx. from the crest of the cemetery the line of the ridge varies, Inclining in places slightly te the east, the ground sloping gently In an opposite direction ler half the distance across the valley, then rising te the weeded olova elova oleva lion el .Seminary HIdge. Hancock, strongly ported with shetted guns, Is eagerly wuiting te take his part In the sauguluary perform ance. Doubleday, with soldierly Instinct, is arranging his Hues le meet the Impact of this tremendous column, hjiread out upon the earth It has the shas Hint 11 tornado has lu the heavens, that el a lingo Ian. It Is the formidable wedged-shatd Greek phalanx of Kpainlnoudes ever agilit. Tlie beards of this theatre, Inte which tlie quiet valley, llaiikiid by the peacelul town, has been con verted, will witness no mimicry or mockery of murder. There are vvatchers posted in the distant village who leek down inie this arena; they will seen be favored with a grand specUde. Heme in the ploutl pleutl ploutl ludeet her power, with the world te draw iijmjii for her cruel games, never uiutched such combatants as nre gathering under thelr ees te decide the late et human liberty here, ou the eve efthe day that America celobrate-s as the natal morn of her lutlepoudeuco. btrauge coincidence! Who selected this hour ler this great catastrophe. Wellington and Hoiinparteeach believed hi fatal days. If some soethsayor had steppod i.eeas he passed that historic Hue which marks the slave Un der and warned him against tlie ove of July Ith, us the augurs of Heme warned Julius Crcsir against thu Ides of March, would he. lu the light of subsequent events, have called the warning a superstition. I.ee's lieutenant, l.ougstreet. is charged with tlie execution or this closing scene en laihalt el the Conredoratos. The brigades that have been detached for the work, are fresh men, veteran Vlrglnlau. If thore was any one In that detail el lltteen thousand soldiers lernimg under the cover of the dark forest opposite, who bolieved In prayer, new was the tlme te utter it, The front or the second federal corps, was le be the sallent pelnt,und l.ee, it is said, designated a cluster of oak sappliugs rising out of the 1'nieu dorenses, as the general direction the column should as as suiiie. "These low trees," says the Compte de Paris, "honcefortb. historical, constitute me limit ueiore wmeu tue tine 01 invasion, like a snail en the strand, struck by a furious sea, no longer possessing the strength enough te draw back Inte Its shell, steps; a limit traced by the bleed of some el thobravesst soldiers America has produced." At length the dispositions are complete. Full of ardor, Inspired by the laultless record of thelr nrmy In Virginia and by two days or partial success here, Pickett's division moves ler waul in magulllceiit alignment, with measured tread and the 'precision of parade, Hanked and supiKjrtcd by his auxiliaries, thousands el muskets Hash their bright bsrrels and gleaming bayonets In the sunlight, splendid but threatening, It was remarked that the Confederates, contrary te thelr usual custom, refrained Irem shout or cheer while their ltnpesltig line svvept in ....i...iv, ...., ,.. .aufcu ui me union guns. Till! HTOHM of hatti.i:. New Cometory Hill opeus its cannon en the deveted baud j new I.lttle Hound Top Tep Top The Una winces, sways, but does net falter or halt. The musketry still remaining silent, " Our men," says General Hancock, "ovlnc "evlnc Ing a striking disposition te wltlilield it until LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY , 1880". the llre could be; returned with mero deadly cirect." PerliaifS the I nleii soldiers, us they clutched their pleee with llrnier grip, were thlnklnKoflrederlckMburg.aiiiiihovongoanco they would new reap for the awrul slaugh ter en Maryei Hilt. The storm of liattln has been increasing lu fury at every step. When the Confederates arrlve within two hundred and Hfly yards, the Infantry reeling the prlri within thelr grasp, can be restnilned no lenger. The storm bocemosa hurricane, l'p te this time the cnnnlster had only blown gaps ami lanes through the ranks; new the pitiless ralu or bullets sweep away the ranks them selves. Our lurautry has an enfilading llre. This gives It thoellectel two te one. It is deafening; it Is miirdoreus. Tiirbulonceand lery, the precursors or annihilation, take tios ties tios sesslen of the enemy. "The game Is tee tineveu," says a great historian of the war, "lliey must either lly or charge. Tiiose brav e soldiers, encouraged by the exatnple set by thelr chiets, ncalu the ac clivity that rlses befere them; their yells mlngle with the rattling inusketry,tlioRmeko closes evor the combatants." It Is nt this Juncture that the li)th Pennsylvania, to gether with the .Ird uud Ith Maine, arrlve nt 11 deuble quick en the ground and take the position of supports te the famous Philadelphia brjgade, composed efthnU'lth Pennsylvania, "Paddy Owen's Regulars," the 7-d Pennsylvania, Baxter's Zeuaves, ami the 71st Pennsylvania the old California regiment- Thore was no hee ler Pickett's charge from Its Inception. There aromeu who soem te have inherited all the mischance that life fsflerds at their birth, se there are events. This was ene of them. Mho point or attack selected by I.ee was the readiest position en that entire Held ulxiut which te group the Union army. Prem live te thirty minutes summoned supports that vvorelrreslstlblo ; less than an hour would have brought every infantryman lu the army of the Potomac te the hmjL The will point out te you where General Arniistend, with a hiiudlul or Pickett's advanced trigade, iKinotrated the I nieii Hue. Per a iniment he steed there beneath the folds of his brigade Hag, his hand ueu a captured cannon, his blood stained, H)wdor-begrimed followers at his back. Hut It had no sigiiihcunce whatever boyenu tin picture era piece or splendid dar ing. II the bullet that struck him te the earth had spared him 11 moment lenger he would have seen hiiuwlf atone amid an army of exultant fees; behind him a trail of bleed. The lau still spread out upon the earth, but a lau ofcerp-cs new. JJofero him ten thousand loveled inuskeLs. if l.ee, watching the slopes or Cemetery Hldge with his glass, aavv the lines Meade was hurrying tegether, massing column upon column, he must have abandoned all hope long bolore a inusxei snot was uiscnargeii ny ins men. Thirty thousand would have accomplished no mere, they would only have prolonged the slaughter. 1 hav e dw elt with such circumspection upon the two great engagements or the 1M and Jd of July, because their history is your his tory, my comrades of the frith Pennsylva nia. Whatover of glory they contain, you sliare ; te whatever of sutferlng or endtir endtir rance they summoned, you contributed your quota ; and this monument, which we dodicaie bore te-day, en the gran I te slopes et the Dev IPs Den, where Gettysburg Held proper received Its earliest baptism of bleed, and which might lie duplicated yonder where it w ituessed the tiual agony,cominoui ageny,cominoui agony,ceminoui orates thedeeds of a great teglmeiit en a mo mentous occasion, it was your singular prlv ilege, shared by only a few regiments of the Potomac army, te barn your breasts te the fee at the opening and In the closing mo ments or this mighty drama and as Penn sylvanlauK, it was Utting Unit the start and llulsh should nlike attest your matchless he roism. On teUettj-HtiiirK. The great, oxcursleu te Gettysburg will leave this city via the P. H. H., atC.- a. m., te-morrow aud reach Gettysburg by 10. An unmetiHO nuinlKir of excursionists are ex pected te avail theuisolves of this opportunity of spending the " G lorieus fourth" en the famous battle-Held. Tickets are geed te re turn us late rt-s the 10th. Gen. Sickles Anuvrs .rrl(i. The rounieu el the Third army corps was held Prlday morning ut imttysburg, Gen. .Sickles delivering the address. He replied te the charges made against him by Cel. Norris. Declaring himself te be keenly sensitive of the honor of his comrades, he scored his Hrst marked utlcct as he told of bis request te President Lii.v-uln ler a court of Inquiry and his reply. " Here it Is," said the president. "Sickles, they charge you with bringing ou the battle. They say you pushed out with your men tee near the enemy and began te tight Juntas that council el' war met, about J o'clock en the altorneou efthe battle. I am iitrald what they say or you is true, and Ged bless you for It ! Don't ask us te order an Inquiry te relieve you from censure ler bringing en the battle of Gettysburg. Hit ry will set you all right and glve everj be.lv his just place. There wits glory enough w at at Gettysburg te go all around." lu conclusion, the geiier.il showed hew he had waited ler orders ou Hut eventful day, but receiving none lie hid 111 ide the charge en his own responsibility and wen the vic tory with ills corps. ir.lSMAHTO.V .WT1I.VUX. Oue Millien Dollars tu I V.ru.iiate.l lur ew Verk llurbur. Washington, D. C, July t. -The iseuute has agreed te amendment te the river uud harbor bill appropriating a million dollars ter the Improvement el New erk harbor. The Heuse committee 011 commerce has reconsidered the tie vote el 11 few days age, by which a motion te lean the expositions nt Louisville, Kentucky, mid Minneapolis Min nesota, certain government exhibits failed, aud the bills have been ordered reported with favorable recommendations. HopruseiitatlveCurllu.ot the 20th Pennsyl vania district, announces that lie is net u candidate forreuemiii ttieu and desired te 10 tire te private lile. He has held public posl pesl posl tlens ler mero than .1 third 01 a century. Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied tiy Mrs. Lament, Mrs. Vilas and Captain I. ids, cxfil cxfil liied the executive gallery in the Heuse of Representatives ler a short tlme te-day. Mrs. Cleveland attracted tlie attention of everybody in view and the party was fol lowed by crowds. In the Heuse te-day, Messrs. llragg and Gueuther, of Wisconsin eliered amendments appropriating lu the uggregate JTi.,000 te pay judgments nml awards recovered against tlie I'nlted States for tlowage dumigociused by the improvement of thu l'e and Wlscen. sin rivers. They were adopted. Knife Cumpali Attslgu. Hitibcir.i'eiiT, Conn., July 3 The llrldge- pert Knife company of tins city, large manu facturers of table and pocket cutlery, has as signed. Assets and liabilities net given. CaplUilsteck is f 100,000. Te Kiel AuurchUt WersniPi), Hkknk, July J. The Swiss council has decided te expel from .Switzerland all ferelgu Anarchist workmen who assisted iu the strikes at Zurich. A Treasury Ollli lal l)rem liead. Wahiuniuen, D. C July S. 11. A. Whltuey, cashier et the treasury, dropped dead, et apeplexy,at his residence this morn ing. The I'rimleii Hill a !.. Waiiunotev, D. C , July 3. -The presl dent te-day signed the pension appropriation bill. WHATltKH fJCUIl.illlLlTlm. CWahiunoten, D. 0., July 3. Ker NowYerk, Pennsylvania, New Jersey nml Delaware, fair weather, variable Winds, stationary temperature. Fern Hundvv fair weather and station statien ary toinperaluro are Indicated for the New Hugluud Btates, New Yerk, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Alderman A. F. lleiiiielltVI'miri I'd. Jacksen and half 11 dozen colored men were engaged In a row en Seuth Duke stroet yosterday, and complaint lias been made against them befere Alderman A. f. Den. nelly. Win. Lew, a Btranger, Imblbed two much fourth et July rum yesterday and was ar rested en Middle street last night for dis turbing that neighborhood. Alderman A. l' Dennelly will dlspe30 of tlie case. I'KOl'Lli OUT OF TOWN. with HO.itr ai. 1. unia te Tiiu.ii: mm AOO.V JSM'JiVr TO HKl'AHV. 11m Hummer Kieilut .Veir hetllng In 1'i'm.iii it I'araffrapim About I'enple Mere, or Lena l'riinillirnt llntT tlniTemi Felks Will Celebrate tlie Fourth." There Is .1 loud demand among Lancas trians ler convenient bearding places amid the scenes or rural beauty that nre se near their own city. The enterprising manage ment that will epen a first class farm house bearding place, along the Conestnga or In some ethor locality or rural comfort within eight or teu mllosef l.aucaiter will strlke a bonanza. Marriett llreslus, esq., en Monday gees te Danville, Menteur county, whom he will make au address ujien tlie occasion of the laying of tlie cerner-steno el thu Heaver in stitute. This Is the favor el n genereus donation el $100,000 value by Themas Heaver fer a public building, library aud Y. M. A. hall, for geueral use and bonellt In Mon Men eour's county town. The families of Mrs. H.J. Wlley and Hit Hit geno O. .Smith, esq., are summering at Kaglesmere, .Sullivan county, a beaulirul mountain, forest and lake resert, much fre quented by Willlamsjiertuud Central Penn sylvania jioeplo. Geergo Nuuman', esq., oxpecLs te put In part or the lawyers' vacation nt lied ford Springs. A. J. Htelnmau, esq., and family, or this city ; Mm. It. KeiUand Clinten foil. ; Miss Muhlenberg and Mlsses Liviiigoed and I. ether, or Headlng, are encamped ler the summer In Cloarlleld county, alxiut lour miles from ()ceela Mills, umeng the pities aud pretty lar up the slopes of the Allegheny mountains. W. U. Hensel left Lincaster for Hldgway, Klk county, en i rlday, where he makes a fourth or July sjieech te-day at a celebration or Northwestern Pennsylvania, te be largely HarticiPated lu by the noetilo of Hlk mid surrounding cetllltle-, representing the oil, coal, luinlieranil tanning- interests. Miss fannle MoDade, of YerkTkfJLfer Lan caster Thursday IiiernliiL' te romalnler'ftl'OUt two weeks, after which sbe will extend heH visit te 1 nosier. ThoMichael Keener club of this city, left for Wabank this attorneon. They took with them a tent and plenty of previsions, and will remain iu camp until Monday. The oflicers or the association are; President, Christian Herr; vice president, Albert Iske ; secretary and treasurer, Jehn St. Clair; chlet cook, Michael Keener; assistant cook, J. Ii. Dennelly; marshal, II. St. Clair ; olllcers of the day, Jehn C. Herr ami Frederick Diehl. A number of friends of the club of this city will visit the camp to-nierrovv. Kugone IL 1-iluu, or the Philadelphia mint, Is spending a few days at his home In this city. Thn Lancaster Miennercher will spend Monday at Yerk Kurnuce. They will leave this city ou theil.iO a. in. train and quitea number will accompany the party. The I.io I.ie I.io derkranz will go te Lphrate. A party made up et S. II. Hoyuelds and foully, Mr. and Sirs. 11. J. McGrann and Mrs. James Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. MucGeuigle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. 1-erdney and Mrs. Lllen Pettor will leave for ISello ISelle ISello lento en Tuesday te visit Mr. William Hoy Hey Hoy eolds at that place. A sojourn at Heach Haven Iscontemplatod befere returning. Wnlter Hager, Miss Mary Hager, Mrs. Calder and Miss lZtnily ('alder have geno te Nantucket. Hev. Dr. C. F. Knight and lainliy have geno te baybroek. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Shlndle and Miss Kate Coyleleavo for New Yerk te-morrow morning. Kev. A. f. Kaul, Jehn Hlemeezund I'rank l-i. Sprecher, or this city, and Hev. Father Gann, of Milten, lermerly of Lancaster, sailed ter Hurope from New Yerk te-day. Kev. Frank hhroder lelt a short time age en thosauie errand. S. s. Spoueer and lainily are occupying their elegant cottage at Ocean Heaeh, N. j. H. M. Myers and family are already com fortably established iu their Hue cettage at Ocean Greve, N. J. W. M. Spear, of the Unlted Press tele graphic sorviceattlio Inti.i.meiinct:!! office, gees for a week's visit te his home In New Yerk. His place will be supplied by Mr. C. huillvan. of the latter city. C. H. Fegley, wife and seu, of ('htirchtewn, have coiue le Lancaster te celebrate the fourth. Miss Margaret Halt .ell, daughter of the Hev. Mr. Haltell, formerly or this city, but new of Lancaster, departed te that place yes terday utternoeii, where the family have removed. Miss Hiltzell is ene el the most premising and respected young ladles el the class el 'se of this city, many of w hlch vv ere at the train te glve her geed-bye. The graduate carries with her the esteem and ro re ro ect of her class aad the best w ishes of her friends. Ilitvmtmry lxti it. Miss Hitttle Yeung, of Heaver street, this city, leaves for Canten, Ohie, en the Western Express at 12 o'clock te-night, where slie will spend the summer with her brother. District Attorney Jehn nickel, of Norris town, is visiting Majer A. C. Keinirbl, his brnther-iu-liivv. This evening at 5:J0 a party consisting of Ke.ih Fiazer, Israel C'arponter and Chrls Chrls H.iger, of this city, Kd Helland Daniel fart row, of Philadelphia, and Charles Slmousen and Heswell D. Vaudoreoll, of New erk, will leave this city for Yerk Furnace where they w ill remain until Tuesday. TO VtSLtillltATK 1 1I K FUUll Til Thu V.irli.HH Mi.ilrs III VVIlltll IliilCt-llilcMlce Day VV III He Celebrated. Ol course the great majority of Lancaster peopie will be compelled te remain here te lend the holiday. Some amusements have already been prev Ided for this evening and Monday. The firing has already begun and tlie small boy can be seen nn oyery comer with his pockets lull or crackeru and hands lllled with all kinds of dangerous looking lire-works. The nole will be very great te-night, although the arrival el Sunday vv ill step It oarlier than en ethor years. The great day will be gonerally celobrated en Monday, but thore will be plenty el fun to night. The Grand Army of tlw Hopublle will begin te colebrute this evening. The mem bers of theOHth Hogitnentef Pennsylvania Volunteers, who have been in Gettysburg, will arrlve In Lancaster at 1:15 this afternoon. They will be met at the Pennsylvania depot by the two pests or this city, Willi the Liberty band and will be escorted te Hxcolsier hall, vvhore Dr. Wlckersiiani will deliver the sjieech of welcome. Tlie annual banqtiotel the leginietit will he at the County heuse this evenlng. Te-morrow afternoon at -ilO the soldiers' burial let In Lancaster cometory will be ded icated, The Grand Army Pests with tlie Liberty band will start from Centre Square about o'clock. Au Interest ing programme will be carried out at the cemetery aud it will include au address by Cel. Chill W. Hazard, of M011011 M011011 gahela City, pest commander of the depart ment et' Pennsylvania G. A. It. The coin cein coin mltteo of Grand Army peopie are as fellows ; l'nstbl, Dr. J. P. Wlekersbatn, Dr. J. A. Ii Heed and James Nlmlew; Pest 10.1, A. C. Leenard, Dr. J. S. Smith and H. C. Mc Donnell. l'tculc-a, e. The bakers of the city are colebrntlng the day by heldlug a plcnle at Tells Haln. They will kcep the allalr up until 11 o'clock to te ulght and It premises te be ene of the largest picnics of the season. Wash Tayler aud Kudelpu Gates will held a picnic at Hecky Springs en Monday, and Tuyler'u big orchestr.i will iurnUli the music. At the Green Cettage the Marlen club, which Is famous ler geed entertainments, will held a big picnic Monday. This eveuiug thu Forseverauco band of j.ouauen win entertain me patrons 01 .iiicu .iiicu uercher garden by giving a cencert. At McG rami's park the races which are no ticed olseu here will take place, aud they will no doubt draw large crew ds. Monday at l'enrju I'ark. Monday premises te be ene el the biggest days of the season at Peuryn. Three picnics will be held thore by ioeplo from Lebanon, nnd it is expected that several thousand will come from that tevru, as the grounds are iree for everybedy. Large numbers of poeplo will Ytalt it from Lancaster, Manlielm, SIX PAC1E8 Columbia, Headlng and ethor places. The civvnem of the park have engaged the Llberty band, of this city, which will be present and glve concerts during the day. Tlie Merrltts and Jlayllowers, two geed young amateur clubs or this city, will play a match gatne en the park Imse ball grounds and a clese contest 11 exported. Kxtru cars will be put upon nil trains running te the park and many prlvnte inrtles will go te the park ler the purpese or liaving a day In the weeds. At 1.1111 and l:lnnn here. Thore will Imi a big tlme nt l.ltlU en Mon day ovenlng. The spring grounds will be Illuminated and tlie usual llnopyretoclinlo display will la) given. G. JB10fl A. Heaver. and A. it. Ilassler, esq , of thiscltv aroadverlUedtoilellveraihlriMsos. Hpoelul trains will be run te this town ever the KeihUiik read. AtSihoeneck Ihore will be a celebration Mils evenlng, nml the Kphratu band will be present. The citizens of Hphratawlll haven display of fireworks tills evening. Thore will be 110 formal exercises at Mount Jey and Columbia. Tin; vur.Hint.MT-H uuuttrur hum?:. Wliat Imprutemrnt Will lie Made In the rrupert jr lie Itrcently l'urihaeeil. Washisoien, D. C, July 3 The work of remedelling and littins up the rather old. fashioned heuse en the country place rocont recont rocent ly purchased by the president, in the suburbs or the city, will Ik begun at once, and ills ex ex ex Jiocted that tlie heuse xvlll be ready for occu pancy by the Hrst or October. The present structure Is a very plain two-story stene house, nml the plans which were prepared by Mr. W. M. Polndexter, an arch Ilea of this city, alter consultation with the president and Mrs. Cleveland, contetnplate placing upon the walls a high pointed roer with deep overhanging eaves. The latter w III form the reef of the deuble perches, which will extend around the westnndseuth sides or the houue. The roel with the high gable, piorced with dormer window, will be coverod with shingles, painted red, and will form a very ellcctlve contrast te tlie rather dull grav of the stene walls. There will be a two-s'tery addition built te the heuse. whero the kitchen unit servants' quarters vv III be located. The interior will be entirely remedelled and titled up In a prelty modern style. Whlle the heuse from an architectural standpoint will only be n cettage ; still It will Wtenly be extremely picturosque but will haWm cesy homelike appearance that will harmeiitaAJlith the pretty woodland eUects which feriiif-clljef charm of the .uuu.u. mie ncsiuvni nan drev-" " n countryhemo. Thocestortho Impre'vTfflW'it", as staled In tl.e building jiermlt which vvas issued te-day,Is $l,000, but orceurso this does net Include many detalls of the interior llulsh. THE VlllCAUU HITUATlVft. fceuie Fears et a Hint nn humlay or Monday II Trains Are iq.erated. Cincvew, July 3 Hvery switch englne vyas busily engaged In making up trains at the Lake Shere ireight yarns this morning. The usual number of Pinkerten rlllemeu answered roll call, and received thelr details te guard the empleyes and preperty or the read. Net se large a tene et I.ake Snere po licemen reported for iecial duty, hew evor. Ne upprelionsiens of trouble w ere entertained, though there is no reason te suppose that the withdrawal of the guard could be safely ac complished. The stock yards establishments aud the packing houses iu "1'ackortewn" will shut down this evening until next Tuesday morn ing, te give their empleyes the benoUtet the national holiday en Monday. As there are about twenty-ilve packing houses in the district, employing an aggre gate el at least 20,000 met) who are pretty generally in sympathy with the strikers, very grave fears or a riot ure ontertalued should the Lake Share ellicials attempt te operato freight trains Sunday nud Monday. The Idle men are sure te gather In great crowds around tlie stock yards at Ilrd street and at the reuud heuse and Heet street. Many threats have lieen made te the ellect that they would " deuble " the Pinker Pinker ten men and the I tiieti switchmen otrthe national holiday. AHAJXMT THE AX.ilWllltiTH. 'Hie I.utttH et le llu Alluired lu Va ijll.er Orgaulailluiis lur Their I'urriese. Clin ui, July .1. The most Important action by the labor organizations el the city against the Vuarchists since the Huymarket riot was taken by District Assembly '.'I, Knights el Laber, nt their meeting last night at'JOs. Ltsalle street. A series or resolutions was passed calling upon all local assemblies or the district te oxpel Anarchists who may new belong te them and erderiug them te admit none el that Ilk lierealtor.Theassembly has evor 110 local assem biles en its roll and Its actiuu will tend te cool down someol the rauipaut Anarchists who have been endeavoring le use the erder te work up sympathy and assist ance for the eight prisoners new en trial In the criminal court. Parpens is a member of Ne. 1,307, local assembly, which has steadily retired te take any action in the case. What may new be dene is a ques. Hen. It was decided te glve the resolutions and the reasons therefer te the press te-day, when the assembly adjourned at an early hour this morning. A Mraugu Cattle Disease. Cviite, III., July .:. Twenty erthirty cows hav 0 died or w hat Is supposed te be hydro phobia In Ballard county, Kentticky, and many mero nre dying. The diseased cattle suddenly become lrantic with pam and light with each etlier. Motion herse have been chased mlles by them. The cattle die in spasms,fiethiug at the mouth within 21 hours niter being taken sick. Twe dogs supposed te be mad wero killed a few weeks age near Henkleyville, and it is thought they may have spread the disase. A ICe.ul 10 Miles liiig. SAM is I'll, N. M July ,1. The building of the Texas, Sante Fe A Nerthern read from here te Hspauole, en the Denver it Hlo Grande, was arrauged here yesterday. The read will be 10 miles long, xvlll ceunect the Atchison, Tepeku it Sanlu fe te the Denver A Hlo Graude, ami will be built by the Southern Trust Ce., et New Yeik. Teiiueee Creps. NvMivii.i.K, Tenn., July .'). Iho Ajurtt of the Timet lu Its next Issue will give the billowing porcentago condition et crops iu the state : Cern si, eats 100, cotton 91, sor ghum IU, Irish iotatees DS, sweet potatoes U7, tobacco IKS, millet 101 ; apples OS, peaches 11, grapes h., berries bS, melons fell, garden pro ducts 07, peanuts fc'J 3, stock peas, IGV7. The avoruge per cunt, of the crops makes the best show lug ler years. faddy llan I.eaes ISestuu, Hesien, July 3. Paddy Hyau, who has failed te obtain a liquor llconse bore, left for Trey last eveuiug. Concerning Sullivan's preposition te spar for the beuolltel the home rule ttiud, Kyau said : "I should llke very iiiucu te meet -nr, auiuviui ou any tonus nt any tlme or place, and shall net ask for a cent." lloteu'n Contributions. Hesien, July 3. The parliamentary fund oxeciitive couitnilteo lu addition te the f 15,000 already sent will forward $3,000 te the Hev. Dr. O'Hellly, the American national treasurer, for Immedtate transmission te Ire land. Kllleu Uud an V.ttj Thine. Minnkatelis, MInu., July 5. Pat Klllen and James C. Daly, of New Yerk, met at the Theatre Comiqtte last night, In a live round contest with II ve ounce gloves. Klllen had au easy thing from the Hrst. hit ting Daly when and vvhore he pleased aud knocking him out In the third round. A gedallat Arreatcil., Amsii.iui.vm, July 3. M. Haldoreck, a prominent Socialist ami formerly iu the ser vice of tb3 llelglan government, wasarrested here yesterday for lasting placards contain, lug language insulting te the king of the Netherlands. J Dr. Leeweulhal Intane? Nkvv Yehk, July 3. It xvai rumored in Hobekoii, N. J,, thU merulnu that Dr. Loewenlhal, who was botrethod te Marguerite lleltz, oue of the young ladles poisoned by Druggist Am F.nde last August, had become Insane through grief ever the lady's death and it was said he was taken te an eavlum te-day. I His father refused te contradict or confirm the stnrv. & - P1UCE TWO CENTS? B. A -j ..(Si ZlJtny UBKRAIS LOOKING Ul r UIIATTIIK HKSVLT.i Of TUM MHIMm iS.KCnJVl JU.VBTMATM. While home say the Irlth Vete In KnglaMl U t .-set I'limliie ! w F.t,(eM- There In Oensral Liberal Sall.r.etlen at the rnwiieila el Hie Dltiiallen. A foatttreof l'rldnv'iw,iii.,..i.. ii..r-..... eloctlens is the great nutnber or abstention In nearly every case the voles are greatly reduced In iiuinber. The Liberals have wen seala In Hast Leeds, Southwest Manchester, North Manchester and In the oxchanee division of Livoriieol, The Teries have wen seats In Seuth Sal ford, West Sal lord, Here ford, Hastings, Falmouth nud Seuth Ilrlstel, a net lery gain of two. The Unionist candl' date ler Nowcnstle-under-I.ynio held bin seat, netwltlisUuidlng fruutln eirerta te defeat him. Tlie Unionist candldute at Ilrlstel Is eipially successful. tl'Ai VW'1." 0ll'lNIn, brother of Jeb iHrlghMsolealed In Manchester. Sir I. Hrnssey, Gladstenhm, who lelt Hastings tocetitest Livoriieol, Is dofeated. At Stock, pert, Jennings Tery, recoived 1,70! ; (lodire, Tery, l,l!i.;Lolgh,Liberal, 1,11 land Davavf Liberal, 3.10S. In West Leeds, HorbertUhvl. stene rocelvoil 6,'J2il, nnd Williams 'J,uT0. It Is feared that te-day's polling will depress the Liberals. Hetitrns up te 1 a. 111., show the oieotlon of dSTorles 13 rnlenlsbi, 30 Gladstenlans and I) Pnrnelllles. The only Scotch conlest was In Perth, which returned a Gl.tdst011l.111 by a small ma jority, roreshadowlng the gonernl tondeney in Scotland. Three Londen divisions East Paddlngten, North Paddlugteu and the Strand have given linmeuse Unionist ma jorities, returning, repectlvely, Lord Kan. delph Churchill, Mr. U L. Cohen aud Mr. w. II. Smith. Patrick Sarslleld and Hugh Johnsten, the two Parnellites, who undertook te contest the two seats belonging te Dublin university against the Hlght Hen. David Pltinket and the Hlght Hen. Hughes Helmes, both Comer Cemer vatlvcs, were jeered and hooted te-day when ever they went by the students. The latter at 0110 tlme uttompled te mob and drive the home rulers out or the district, which Is a great Tery Htrongheld. Mr. Plunkot,hevvovor, prevented the content. IMAlml nlltrai.n Tim l...nnlll.A .n.l ...! ,-.- . w......u. ...u t I..11U11ILU3 nmuu IUQIC ground and made a plucky contest, although the students and Teries thwarted every otfert en the part of the candidates te make spoechM by"e,T,T.Ulng thelr voices with groans aud hoots. Mr.-'KSiJeld's scarlet gown was pulled Btvay freiiiSJi" and thrown te the meli, who tore it lntesniarJifeces. failure of the IriliViii.r i.nvnnv. lnlw.1 'pi. 1y.1t r..n n T. this afternoon commenting en the p;irllameu- Inn Atnitln. .aIiihiu r ...... ...... - .. . " The Irish vete In Kngland has se far falled te work the wenders premised by tbe Nationalism. Mr. T. I'. O'Connor recehtly declared that the Irish vete iu Eng land vvas a doclslve factor, but judg ing rrem the returns recoived irem yasterday's pellings, ins assertion does net held geed. Out of 17 districts in which elections wero held yesterday and whero the Irish vverosuppesod te be numeri cally streup, the net result was that the Irish votes ttirned the scale In two places only in favor efthe Liberal candidates." Mr. T. D. Sullivan (Parnolllte) has been elected from the Seuth division of "WesU meath. Up te 3 o'clock this altorneon 120 Torles, 'J2 Unionists, U Liberals and IS Parnellltes havobeen olectod. Theso returns Hhew no further gain for either party. UberaU Oalnlnc tplrlu Londen, July a, The result of the elec tion thus rar has caused, rnucb disappoint ment In both Liberal and'fcUn,sorvatlve cir cles. The Conservatives were pustIxaet making much greater headway and are much chagrined nt the stubbornness aud closeness of the light lu many dlstrlets which they bolieved were certain te give overwhelming majorities for oittier erthelr candidates or that of the Unionist party. The Liberals are rapidly regaining their spirits and the disappointment ever the re sult of seme contests Is gradually wearing away. They point out the fan that although the Conservatives have thus far made a net gain of two seals, tbe carrying of l.eith burgs and Carlisle by Liberal candidates against Unionists oirset this gain uud make both parties practically equal thus far. Tlie Ht, Hen. ii Honeage, a prominent Unionist, has been reelected for Grimsby by JOU majority M. Themas J. Conden (Paruel- ' llte) for the Kistern division of Tlpperary and Mr. Gill (Parnolllte) for oneot the di visions et I.imerlck have been reelectel without opposition. Up te ene o'clock this afternoon 107 Con Cen Con servutivos, IS L nleulsts ; 3e Liberal's and 11 Parnellltes had been returned. The following Parnolllte candidates have been elected without ojijiesltion ; Dr. Fe for tlie Fullumore division et Kings county Mr. P. MacDenuld for Sligo ; Mr. J. Deary for tlie Western division of Maye ; Mr. J. Nelan ler Leuth. Heturns received up te 5 o'clock this even- . ing show that lii Conservatives, 'XI Union ists, 12 Liberals and 10 Parnolllte cendidates have been elected. A OlaiUteue Candidate's I'.abl. Mr. J. Kitsen, the Gladsteuian candidate for the Control division of Leeds, has been defeated after a clese and excltlng ceutest by Mr. Geergo W. Halfeur (Con servative) who represonted that district in the last Parliament. Mr. Balfour polled only 13 mero votes thau his opponent. Mr, Kitsen challonges the result uud demands an Investigation. Mr. Halfeur In the pre vious election ran against Mr. Jehn Harrau (Liberal) and polled I.GS'J vetes, whlle the latter polled l,'J75. OITereil lilt lledy ler DUsectlen. Chraiie, July 3. Hlchard Jenes was ieunit dead in his room at the Austin house early this morning. He wes at ene time auditor geueral of the Credit Valley railroad iu Canada, and was up te the time of his death employed by an lusurauce agent iu the Royal insurance block. Tlie deceased was about -lit years of age, an Englishman and came here lrem Canada seme months age. He was of superior education and address nud was a capable mathematician. Ills deatli resulted lrem sulpha te of merphia, of which he swallowed eight grains. He left a letter clvluir his bedv te unv medical pca. lege and erderinga three dollar debt due blni if iff tfWUtlflX tlnlilma lli.nna I. Ill .hMvuiiniu i'ajiu U lllUUi Ulll. Oaramau Han lan'a l'laui. Hosten, July 3 Edward llaulau and Wallace Hess arrived from St. Jehn last evening, llanlan will net row iu the fourth of July regatta here. He Bays that he will go te Euglaud lit August but will net competo in the International handicap. 11 iuibiuiu uu tvjii Becuru A uikicii ttC-Lfr yt with Heach if the Australian wins. If net 1m a "M will challenge the winner of the handicap ';Ji, of the world te take place either In Ameriea Sj ;) or r.ncianu. .-.neaKinir 01 loeinor ami limu. -jss ?; daur, he said be vvas satlslled that the Utter . vvas the better man. " BB- A Victory for the II. O. , T Chraiie, July 3. In the action of ferclhl deUIner brought by the Illinois Central rail. ' W read company against the Baltimore fc Ohie tyr laiireau cemimny, 10 reoevor possession of ! Judge Hawes, of the superior court, readied?.! day a lengthy and elaborate opinion decldis, every jwlnt in favor of the Baltimore & OW )j t nntniiaiii. . ' Twe Schooner HeUetf. Halifax. Julv x A disnath from burne says the schecners Gee. W. Cmeley, Jewell, uiaster, aud U. V. HrrIngte tfif lick, tuaster, both of I'erthmd, Ma,s(t beeti selzed by tbe collector el custom Mmm for an oUense similar te that of the sclie m Olty Point, of dclsylnreportingtelbtml4 uo'ise. v-,; llnv.lelll tTljU. r . r.. ., fiinma:. V. Y.. July 3. The 1 .ii.'. .wiianaiiefeated the University of FMUfe svIvauUiu the one wile and a half RMrMf 3 match en the lake bore teU kemIM 1 about turee leugm. - Dluutreun Floods te Wafy, I.0N00N, July! The Tints V natch savs the rlver lietn. In gary, is again rising awl dilution pre van. mwe vumgs uavt vm ana ethers sre ihreamMd. - - 5 ! . li 'V- :xm ' T" ? 4B I ffi & v 'A "4t s &i 'T 1 i $M M N.J -3!uii . --.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers