7;m"Ti fyOTw&yW3Sw?!e r i-r-wfmrnmrnmiTwww "" ( - ,. - ' '-."-" '- t-v f.lt,v-W)r,. -- ,j.n-j;..:;w. " .CKKA-?' T.,? VrY .!' ' W.f' " . M WiO . AMiiWte r- y li' .t a a m 1 vAwwvFU'iirKj'ii;:.,'-'' -Mm m m m "v -ra. --,..,., 'ai v vv 1" AM ,efiea: tmmJi i iA, .y j-i v ? dfl 4kI.'s m aB H aM H M aW V BW M iBai -V BW BBaL aW H X law at L ' " JaVaVaaVaBJ r-. Ul ..O t M IBB B9T m V . ' BaS mmdfmmW AT mmmmm' ,Ammm9mr aW AmmkmlmmmAVmmmw --? yWMIfflW WMtf iwawiw? ' m h i h ki lTATTTlflS WIT XTri r r a aT- a r-,mn-a- -a a nHinimiTr tiittt y. -,,-.,. i mj aa ai wmtm n . jav at v w ar. j . . m rj i i u au m-r a-v n - mm mmx m m rw mr . m mm mj - T v-a-sav.WL.aJs --- .. wv,. Jm.l-XlLKJJLJCiX, IXH) JLUJitivi, UUJJi VJ, JLOOU. 1776-JULY FOURTII-I8S6. Honoring the 110th Anniversary of American Freedom, HOW LlNCMlt OBSKHVED TIIK KVEXT. A Celebration that tested Three Dajs-ltelutn "I the Miieljr-Mntli llrgliiieiit-Dedlialluit el the Nulillers' liutlnl lil-drni-rHl Jamra A, llnmrtrnl l.ltlU-Knca it Hi I'nik 1:( iinlmii nil I'll nlj ,t lileiiin, TI10 reurllinrjiily culnliratlen wnt n ro re liiBrkablu ene lli ymr 111 tin) rni'tltint It took llirceilaN te ehiMt Its utwrvanun. Tlie llrz-lNMim of the llrocraekor win iiiaklnt; Itmlf lemlly liiMnl en H.itunUy meriiliiK mill wlmn owning cauie It Inoieaioil In Inteimlty. The mtiirii of tlie Nliiety-Nlntli rt'Klmeiit from (IntlyHtuirK en Salnrday allurniMiu nn lUeiiPd tlm HtrcflH fur a tline, im illil ulse llie 1'lnyliiB of (de l'ornuMiranre band of IttMiien en Itrt way te Mit'iinorrlier Kanlen. On hunilay tlie cIhiicIiim were all well (llleil nnil npiroirlate rrkriiictH worn maile te the HlKiilllranre of tlie ilav. On Hnnilay anr 110011 tlioitiHllcAtlenortlio nelillura' burial let In Kancaster ciiinutnry attnictwl jnat crewiln. Hut It wkn net until Monday mernliiK that llinapcaranL'nortlieHtro(itMbiKuuloliiillcato tlinltliu aniilvnrxnry or American niluou nilueu niluou ik'iice Inn! rcwlly i-oine. Tlie nmall Imy wat In his jslery with his juek orHrp-fnickeraaiul the llttle fjlrl ami hur ulilur Hlmorreulil be feiitnl ixTiiilenally iliartlUK from the ime or mild torple"t te tlie morn amliltleim tire cracker. Many dtlrtniH ami tlii'lr famlllet went away from tlie clly'n ill ti te enjoy tlirni H(hiHuta plcnle or In UnIiIiik, mc. Ax U Been IkiIew thrrowpriiiiimerouKilai't'H li(rn recreation ex cheap ami couveninnt, ami wiiicn wuru iarfiiiy pairenuuu ny i.iivhh IrUiiK. Thu llronerkx illiplay In the uen iiiK wiih mi a mero vxtDiiilvDHealu than iiiunt. Many haiulmiiini pteeiM worn put oil bv prlvateeitlzeiiN anil the heaMua ere Illlet't with reckutt anil balla from Itetuaii camllca ilurliiK nearly the wholeovcnliiK. The inett nntalilopiibleiliKilay watat thu I'lty lielul whurulari;ocreiMliiweroKatherniiallooulUK anil whuru the utmiKit euttiunUim was manlfuHttHlatthutieiiiitiriil pyrotivlinleellect. A rfiHiiuioer the atom of IhN yenr'a eolebr.i. tien IxKhuu below. IIKTUUXKIt MUM HKTTriillVmi. fhB Mnrly Nlnili Itrclinrnt Alarili l'rinii the Matluu ami rarUknul it llHliiurt. The ineniberHel the VMi HeRlinent l'enii. aylv.mia Volunteera reaoheil this city from .ctlybiirKhertly aneri o'clock en Hatur day afteriHxin. Tliey were nmt at the station by the Oranil Army t'esU uuil Keyuehln ItlllvH. KoIIewIiik wat the order et urade: CoiiHBilei llarr eml Wemllti, iiieibIihIm. Lllicrty hand. Heyueliti KllU'M. CIoerRO II. Tbetnns re.it. Admiral ItnyuelilH I'enU Will llfKiiiient Ahsoclatleu Tlie reute of (urade wax down North (Jtineit olreet te Centra .Sipiare. and ulenj; Katt Klnjf ntretit te KxcoNler hallwherean aililresi of welceme waHdellvereil by Ur. J. 1. Wlckor Wlcker aham. lleRald he wa.i proud of the honor or welcoming what reiii.iinixl el the trJtl; HvRimuut te l.iK'4iter city. Tliev are welcomed by ether comrades w he fought In the same cauHi. Thedraml Army I'iwLs or tlie city bIme bid a lienrty w'olcenio. Jt would be a ploasure te the wildiera of thin city If the men el thel'Jth would visit the tiraud Army Test rooms lt around their camp (Ires te tell their KterlefHiul Hlng their war heiihw. The cltl7ens nt LaiiivtMcr bid a hearty welcome, for they iiave net I'orgetton the norviceaof Lhe soldier el 111. Jf tlme was tmrmltted It would boa l(axuro-teMhow tlie educational ItiMitutlena and public bulldiiiK", and en tlie graven or our cctneteriea cati be neeii llajjs lleatliiK evor tlie KniM'H or i-i liuudretl as brae men as feiiKht in the war. The doctor marred his npeech byatlltiK at the bill recently introduced l:i CetiKren-i te tax Income te m.ike up for the l.ire annual oxeiiMe by the increasoef the Hat or poiiHlenurn. It was no part of a hihih.')) of welceme. Cel. Drake, en beh.df of the teih Holmeut, thanked the doctor for his hearty welcome, and the Grand Ajmy Kt Ter the hearty ro re ro ception which had been rIveii the assocla assecla assocla Hen. Tlie vlHlters were then oscertod te the County bouHe, their headquarters during their auy in the city. In the evening at ',)M the association and a number or InvlUul buemIh refeneuml in the larjfeillnlng roenw of Capt. Holtley's hotel, te partake et the annual diuner. The jireej. dent of tliouHWK'i.ttieu was loe III te be pros untaud Harry 1 towers, lce president, occu eccu occu pleit tlie seat of honor. On his right was K. K. Martin, esi., who deli vered tlie oration at the unveiling uutl dedication of thu monu ment at (iettysburg, ami Cel. II. A. Ham bright, aud en the left el the presiding uiUcer wero tlie ether oillcers or the leglinent. Following was tlie menu : Krleil Oysters. Krleil Chlekun. iiyatur Creiiutte Celd Hum. Henst lleef. Iteiut l.iunli. Celrt Tongue. l.olnter sulml. Peas and rmuieea, retatn CnHjuuttes. Lettuce. Chow.Clien' l'luklcs. Oratigenanil tlatiunas. Ice Cream, llaspbvrrle.s. MltH. Collre unit Tea. ltechealer lluur. Ulnars. During the evening the following toasts were responded te : The Flag," by Capt. MuuheII, or New Yerk; "Tlie Day Ve Celebrate," by Majer Kllwoed Uriest ; " The Voiunteor Soldier" by Aldermaii J. K. Harrj ' The IiidleH" by K. K. Martin. (!oe. llackmau or l'lilhulelplila, recited "Tlie Weunded Soldler." it was midnight when tlie Ubles wero cleared. All the members exprosseil themselveH as well plossed with the hespitable inanner in which they wero entertained. Nearly all left Ter home en the early morning trains en Sunday. Till: tiULVIKUS' 1W111AL ht)T. beleiiin l)4illrallin at Ijtnranler Cemelery Ail ilrraie by Wlckerfthaiu anil llaxzanl. Tlie dedication et the soldiers' burial let in Lancaster comttery drew together an im mense concourse et' people te witness thu in in tereNtlng ceremonies, arranged by the Joint cemmittee or I'ests 81 uud We, li. A. It. Tlie committee consisted el Dr. J. 1. Wicker sham, Dr. J. A. K. Ueed ami JnmeiuN'iuilew, el I'est hi, and A. 0. J.eenaid, Dr. J. H Hmltli aud It. C. McDonnell, or I'est lei Tlie pesu met at thelr headquarters at 2 o'clock sharp aud inarched oil In the follow ing order : Liberty Kand, or Lancaster. Chief Marshal, Dr. J. K. Hinlth. Committee or Arrangeuients. (Jee. II. Themas Pest bl, with Hag. Admiral Reynolds l'est 4Ue. with Hag. Sens et Veterans, with Hag. Carriages containing speakers and disabled veterans. The reute or the purade was from Centre Hquare out Kast King street te Duke, te Lemen, te Lancaster cemotery. Arrived at the cemetery the parade marched te the soldiers' burial let and fermed line around it. The let, as many of our readers knew, Is a large oue, neml circular In form and situated en the wlde walk in the eastern part el the cemetery. Near the centre el the let was lately eroded a llue Hag stall", and near the ioev ei iuu nag maw is piaccu a brass now new now plece. Heme thirty graves, with neat marble headstones, are ranged around the seml-clr-cular edge el the let, and en each grae was placed u pet or blooming geraniums. Around the ilagstall' was built u temporary platform for the speakers aud elllclatiug elllcers or the day, aud beard walks extended en all sides of the platform for thu use or the veterans who took part in the coremeuies or dedication. Hcrore the ceromenlos began, as stated above, a crowd numbering two or three thousand surrounded the burial let and it was with seme illlllcuity that the guard leapt them back. The ceremonies wero opeuod by the band, playing ' Columbia, the gem or the Ocean," and this was followed with prayer by Itev. J. It. T. (iray, of the Duke street Methodist ch n nil. A choir, under lead of Dr. !. Wllliiirew. next s.uig, "Aly Country 'tis of Tlirti." HIMTllltV Of TIIK l,OT. Dr. J. I. Wlckersham wasunxt Introduced and read nil Interesting historic statement or the facts which led te thu purchase or the soldiers burial let. He Uigati by suiting that Pennsylvania sent te the late war In round numbers 100,000 uieni or which 0e,(K0 roll In battle ei' died or disease contracted In the Hor Her Hor vlce. and at least W),UW mere wero crlpiiled or disabled and died In conseiueuc, while tuns el thou sands received wounds or contracted diseases which though nut regarded at the tlme as Iwlug Horleils, rl)iied In after years uud II n ally ted te serious results, ir net te death. Hew many or these were sons or Lancaster will net erlnips evor be known, but It Is known that there aie mero than (MX) soldiers' graves In the cemeterles el this city. Dr. Wicker sham stated that the let about In be dedi cated was Intended ter the llual testing place or such honorably discharged soldiers as have no means or procuring burial places el their own or who may wish te He here among their comrades. 'Ihu let is large enough rer'JOO; thcre arenlready i.1) Interred In lu Dr. Wickersham recounted the meas ures taken by Comrade A. C. Leenard te hunt tip the Indigent soldiers who woie In itiates el the almshouse, who In the winter of lSI ft numbered HI. Kepnrllug the matter te the (1. A. It. Pest, ajelnt cemmittee was appointed te leek after tlie welfare of the living and te bury tlie ueaii. I'inaiiy me soldiers' burial let was bought and In It havu been Interred thu following named seldiers: James I'hrlimerc, Ca K. "d Pa. Artillery ; Themas H.ilk, Ce. 1, leth Pa. Infantry; (ion. Hallrgahcr, Ca D. "Ilh N. J. Infantry ; l.ln l.ln ten Itiidy, battery 1,1ml. P.u Artillery ; .lehn Harry, Ce. C, 'Jd N. J. Cavalry, .1. II, Walmsey, IT. H. Marine service; Themas Kveretl, Ce. K, 112th Pa. liifaulrv; Preil. erlck Hchellstall, Ce. (I, 87lh P,i. lnfaiilry; James L. Jones, Ce. C, llhtli Pa. Inlautry ; lUrnard Clane, Ce. D, tilth Pa. liUaiitry; Im.we Htmlien, t?e. C. KM Pa. Inrantry; Itelulield lleiiBchkell, Ce. !', Tilth Pa. Inlaut ry; Isaac Hen der, Ce. (1, 7l)th lnlanlry; Adam Hildebrand, lUltery (I, 1st Pa. Ar tillery; It. K. Hisijsis, Ce. K, Mh Pa. llo lle iertes;Jiiiu Walten, Ce. and Kegt-m. known, Keiilien Hatterr, Ce., F. With P.i. Iutanlry ; Jehn Hitter, Ca K, r.th Pa. Iteservmt W. II. 11. Crlswell, Ca C, 10th West V.L Inlautry; (i. T. Vernen. Cu K. 70th P.i. In. fanlry ; Henry Illim, Ce. A, 70ih Pa. In- Whaleu, Ca F, 1st It. 1. Artillery; Martin Hest, Ce. A, 1st West Va. Artillery ; Jehn Carney, Ca If, 77lh P.l Infantry. These soldlerH. Dr. Wickersham said, wern all iser, and no ene or them held higher rank than that of sergeant ; but It is well te remember that the gret war or the rolmllleu was fought mero by privates thau by elllcers. Ued grant that the steupers may rest Hi jieaca. Dr. Wlckersham stated that tlie cemmittee lu purchasing the let aud making the prepa rations for burial and dedication had net called en the pests ler any money te defray oxpeuses. AH had been contributed volun tarily. Following are the names el these who contributed f.'i each : Heriurd J. Mctiniiiu, James Hlack, Jehn II. lUiimgardner. Hager A. Hre., Win. A, Atloe, Kdward McOevern, Dr. James K. Haker, Dr. S. T. Davis, N Kllmaker, David It. Laudis Capt. Jehn Q. Mercer, Hen. Henry G. Leng. Win. -hener, I). P. Kosen Kesen miller, Jehn Keller. Lewis ilaldy, H. S. High, James M. llurke, Jacob It Hitman, Jehn II. Warfel, Gee. Tomlinueii, Dr. Jehn Messersmllh, Jehn Ht, HeiiIhiu A. llier, Wllllamen. Faster, Hen. Jehn A. Htestaud, Jehn Ceplaud, Dr. F. G. Albright, Jehn Kees, Cel. H. A. Hainbright, 1). A. Altlck, W. Itllckemlerler, J. I'rtsl Sener, Clias. A. Heinitsh, Phares W. Fry. Chas. A. Fonder Fender smith, Ldw. J. Zihiu, Myers ,t llathveu, ls.iae Dlller, W. D.Stautter, Dr. U.S. Kendlg, Jehn 1. Harlmati, Jehn C. Carter, Philip Lehrelter, Henrv Deorr, II. 'A. Iltieads, A. H. Hhealler, 11. H. Martin. Watt A Hhand, II. li Slaymaker, Dr. J. P. Wickersham. A few ethors gave smaller sums, the whole amount recelvcd being $2tlS.7,'i. Dr. Mckersham closed his add rets by iicknewleilging sorvices gratuitously ren dered by thu Pennsylvania railroad company and thelr agents at Koiisiugteu aud Liuces. ter, and te various ether parties for favors iHtstowed; and he asked for further contri butions te complete thu work laid out by the committee. Tin: limiiiATieN hkhvii'i:. The band played " Auld Lang Syne," alter which tlie dedliratery services, conducted by Dr. J. A. i:. Keed were gene through with lu accordauce wltli the ritual of the order. It was somewhat impressive, but rather tee long, witli tee much marching aud counter marching by the small sipiad of armed soldiers in attendance. The services wound up by a lervent dedicatory prayer by Cnap lain Leenard after which the choir sang " S leep, Comrades Sleep" li.v..Aiin'.s nrKF.ni. Cel. ChlllW. Ila77.ini, past commander et the department of Pennsylvania,' delivered the dedicatory address, in eismlug which he quoted the expression of a presi.lcnti.il inaugural : ' We are standing upju thu summit of a nation's century " ; and re viewed the progress or civilization te show show hew successively " llllnia Thule " had been written iiisin the pillars et Herculi-M, upon Lugl.md, iiK)n our Kasteru coast and then en the Kinds or the Pacific. At last the shalt that typiileseur greatness arises, bearing the names or Washington, Lincoln, and en its apex, that or Gram. American ideas have permeated Ireland, Russia, Germany, France, Knglaud and Ihdy. Our prosperity Is solid bocause it is founded upon right. Republics are aald te be ungrateful, because Kugland leads the victorious general of a brie! ciimialgii with honors, aud Hancock, Grant, (iuu. Stedman aud ethers die peer. Tlie orator paid an eloquent tribute te the part taken by Hen, Samuel J. Handall lu having thu Grant retirement bill passed ; ami said that the characteristic, or a brave jHieple and the host earnest or their appreciation of tlie heroes el the past was gratitude. If this was lacking thu crop of loyal heartsand strong arms for the next struggle would net be abundant. He urged his hearers te tell their children the story el the war and Its hun dreds of incidents r heroism ami patriotism; irem this would be reared a neble citizenship and sturdy patriotism. The dedication or this let marks the gratitude or Lancaster poeplu, and It will torever commemorate the virtues et the dead and the appreciation or the liv ing. COM 1. Utll.NO KXlIHClHi:. Alter Cel. Buzzard's address each of the graves of the dead ttoldier was decerated with evergreen by a lady aud gentleman do de tailed for that duty. Theu thu choir sang the aiithum ' Ameri ca." Kev. Thes. Thompson, of the Prosby Presby turlau Memerial church, gave a benodlctleu, and the baud played " Hall Columbia" whlle thu audience dlsporsed. The G. A. H. pests and tlie Sens of Veter ans fermed line, and marching te their head head iiiarters wero dismissed. I'araljten In llui Cemetery. Mrs.Kmma Elizabeth Jones,wifo of Jne.G. Jenes ami daughter et Heury Khubert, whlle wlluessliig the dedication, was suddenly stricken with paralysis, aud uttering tlie cry "eh 1 papa," roll holplessinto the arms or her father. She was taken te Mr. Shubert's home where she yet reinaluH lu a helpless condition, her right side being completely oieijtou irum ueau ie loeu xue uocters icar she may net recever. The Fourth lu the Churches. The day celebrated was referred te In nearly all the churches, and lu a number or thorn patrlotie sermens were preached. Itev. Dr. Knight, or the St. Juntos lOplscepal, re ferred Ie the day aud among the musical selections was one te the tune or "My Country 'tis et Thee." In thu Presbyterian Moiuerlul church Itev, Thompson preached in the evening en "The Christian's Duty te His Country." At the patrlotie service by the Sunday school, en the nroirramme wero rosnenslvo readings. prayer, singing of "My Country 'tis or Thee," "Ged liless Our Native Land" and ethor patrlotie hymns. At KU Paul's M, I' church liev. Ilheads preached en "Gixl in American History," and at the Olivet Haptlst Itev. M. 1 'ray no preached en " Patriotism." In the Presbyterlan church In the morning Rev. Dr. Mitchell preaehed en Ged lu the history or nations : lntbe evening the Declar ation was read and commented upeu, and tbe liymus were of a natleual character. lauiry; .mirews x.uiir, Ce (I, 1st P,u Cav Blry; lill Picket, Ca (I, 21st Pa. Cavalry; (iee. Leront., Ca 11,7'Jth Pa. Infantry ; Jehn Powers, Ca 11, 1st Pa. Heserves; Jehn Hoenev. Ca A. LMth Pa. Cavalrv: Win. u. OtriiHtiisa ANI fiVMiva. The Itlierslmia In Willi li the Fuiirth Vafleiulf Hient, The Fourth was well spent at Penryn, the Hipular plcnle grounds and ntiiuiiier resort, and yesterday wan by far the biggest day yet neon there. There wero no less than three large Sunday schools present from Lebanon. They brought a tremendous crowd, but the latter was net all connected with Sunday schools. A great many ioeplo took advan advan advan tagoef the pleasant weather and cheap rates te stieiid the day Hi the weeds. Kxciirslen trains were run te and from Iibaneu every hour during the day. The number of tsw tsw senger cars controlled by the read was net eipial te the demands and Mat freight cars were rigged up with seats and pressed Inte service. Thore wero several hundred (icople en the grounds from Lancaster, but thore would have been a great many mero had the railroad company been llborafenouuh Ie sell tickets at the rates that are given en days or picnics. This they did net de, aud If they had, lu all probability they would have been unable te carry the poeplu. Manj-er the relks who wentte Penryn did net remain alt day aud large numbers crossed evor te Lltltz, returning home en the late trains. Many et the Lancastrians after bjsjiiiI lug seme tlme at the park went evor te Lebanon, among them alsjut twcnty-llve members or the Llcderkranz, who had let or fun In the town. The school children and ethers remained en the grounds unlit thu last moment and they had an elegant tlme rowing en thu lake, sing ing, iilavlug luse bail aud ethor games, gath ering rents, Ac The Liberty band, or this city, was en the ground all day. They marched te the station te meet nearly every train and at ethor times discoursed excellent music at the pavilion. Among theso who visited the park from this clly were the Merritts aud Mayllower luse ball clubs. They played a game en the new grounds in the afternoon aud It rosulted In the disastrous defeat or the boys who take the name el the once famous Camden club. The battery of the Mayflowers was Maynard aud McGeehan, and although the latter had net caught for the pitcher before he did well. The Merrills could de but llttle with the delivery of Maynard, who li left-handed and no less than eighteen or theui were struck out. The battery ler the ether club .echer and GoedharL The latter was hurt by lieing hit in the (mirth Inning aud Hosteller took his place. The score, by in nings, was; Mayilewcrs I 0 2 2 1 il u 1 xl Merrills 't a e e u u e e I 3 Itasn hits Mayilenern, Ui Mfirltt. 8. Krrnrs Maytlemnr, l), Mnrrtlts, 8. Suuck out Uy Maynard, Is ; by .ccuer, 8. Lckert it Copland had a large force or people at work, and they had a big day. The Lebanon oeplo left the grounds about 7 o'clock, and the Lancastrians an hour latter. Owing te thu large crowds the trains te the grounds wero all dolayed somewhat. A car or the Laucaster train Juuied the track near the Cpisir Heading deKit, and the train was an hour late reaching If lng street. Persons able te Judge say that ever 0,000 poeplu visited the park during the day. The Makers or this city began the holiday picnics by holding oue at Tells Hain en Sat urday afternoon and evening. The altar was largely attended and it was kepl up until 11 o'clock m. The Kast Knd club, which held a picnic en Weise's island en the Stisiuehauna last vvoek returned te L-incaster en Sunday night In oue or Brimmer's large omnibuses. They say that they had an elegant time up te the moment or their arrival here. They caught tultea number eftlsli, but besides that they had lets or ethor fun. TlieC. S. 11. club, or this city, spent the day at Wild Cat (Hen, where they wero well taken care or by Mr. Carrell, the mana ger of this pleasant rosei t. About soventy-tlve members or the Lan caster Mirnnercher went te Yerk Furnace yesterday, where they spent the day around the big spring, llshlng lu the river aud at I'rey's hotel. At Kooky Springs yesterday Wash Tayler aud Rudelph (tales held a picnic, and it was a very pleasant allair. Tayler's orchestru furnished the music The Marien club held a picnic at the Green Cottage yesterday. They had a large crowd and everything w ent quietly ler a time. A party or young men rrum the eastern end or the town then made their appearance en the grounds aud raised a row. They said tliev "could whip anybody en Cabbage Hill.' " In this they were mistaken, for they wero buautllully " dene up." Ne sjrsens were arrested. rJIB HACKS AT TIIK l'AUK. Hannah II , lllliln !., mill I.mI the Winners In (luuil Contents. A creud that numbered net less than seveu hundred were gathered at McGraun's park en Muuday afternoon te wituess the races which were advertised te start at -',5(1 o'clock. Net long after that time, the bell rang for tlie start in the special purse race fur 5150 iMjlween W. W. Gresh's b. g. L. G., and Jehn II. Dully's b. in. Hannah I). Thu Judges ler the contests wern Jeseph Harnett, Daniel Legan and Cyrus 11. Celvin. A. K. Spurrier was time-keeper. In the first race tlie horses get away alter soveral luollectual starts. Ii. G. ran for about oue-leurth of a mile after the start was given, but subse quently trotted well. Hannah D. also breke for several lengths. L. G. cime in ahead, but the heat was awarded te Hannah II., be cause et L. G.'s running. TimeilHM,. lu the second heat 1 G. breke lur about one-olghth ul a mlle from thu start. Hannah D. breke at the three-quarters stretch. L. G. get lu by three lengths in 2:l?,. When this was announced, tlie ixsils, which bofero the race had sold 10 te $." en Hannah I)., began te assume an even relation. The horses were selling for thoKame money when the third heat was begun. This was a very line contest and Hannah I)., was a narrow wlnner iu 2:51. lu the leurtli aud tlual heat Hamuli D.t took the lead and though ofteu pressed close by his rival was net overt iken. Hannah I)., wen lu 2:11, thus taking the race. Kd. Mao Mae Gnu in Ie drove the victorious horse ami young Gresh the vanquished. I u the second race for 2ur5 clas thore wero four starters : Win. Fiss' b. g. lllllle 1)., Jehn II. Dully's b. s. Harry Golddust, Jeseph Armstrong's br. g. Walklll, and Kdward Walker's ti. in. May Weed. Jehn Iiuch's br. g. J. II. was withdrawn. Hlllie D was the tavunte and had a walkover lu three straight heats ; the only horse that pushed him at all was Harry Golddust and tlie latter was never near enough te bu dangerous. Gold Geld dust, Walklll and May Weed came lu lu the order mentioned In each of the heats. Time, 2lV), ifiOij, 2:55. In tlie running race Win. Piss' b, g. LewlsandW. P. Llnvllle'a r. g. Harry wero entered. The llrst named had a walk-ever, winning both beats with ease, Time WJi uud 511. Following are the aummaries : HI'KCIAL I'UnSK HACK. V. V. (Iresh enters b. g. ' U. O." 2 .lehn II. Hurry unters b. in. " Hannah H." 1 Tluiu-2-l5X, 2.IK, 2.51, 2.11. 2 M CLASS. Win. Kl3 enters b. g. ' lllllle I)." Jehn It. Hurry enters b. . "Harry (ielcl Dust." JiiHiinli Ariustieng cetera br. g, " Wat- Kilwiiiit Walker enters b, in "May Weed." Tiuie-2., 2:SKi 2.M, HL'NNIMI HACK. Win. Fins enters b. g. " Lewis." W. 1' I.luvllloentcrsr. g. Harry." .. I 2 1 1 1 1 1 TllllO-KIHt Tlie last two races wero each for a purse off;50, divided as follews: MO for llrst, fl5 for second and f5 for third. TIIK HAY IV X.1T11Z. (ion. .lumen A. llcmer, the Itenuullran Cauill- ilate lur lloieruer, Addresses u I-arge I'eiiular audience. The day was line throughout at Lilitz ; no rain fell nor cloud cast its shadow upon the celebration, as has tee ofteu eccurred te mar Hh comnlele enloymeiit; nor was the heat excessive. Since the elder Tshudy ostab estab ostab lished the present popular form el celebra tion, tt has never been ouiitted except en tbe fateful day when the echees or Gettysburg yet shook tbe stata The celebration en Monday was In creditable line with its prode prede prode cessors or ethor years, and early In the morn lug, by train and vehicle, visitors began te arrive and throng the llttle village. Gen. Jiunes A. Ileaver, the Republican candi date ler governor, wbe was te be oue of tbe orators of the day, reached this city early In tbe day and was taken In charge by x-1'eitmastur Marshall, Lewis H. KXOUUHWSa am 1'lVittva. Hartinan and (libera uiul roached LHII. Inland blaed cuiishuitlv. whlin e,,. ,.,,.. I .. Hartman and ethors and reached Lltllz, In thelr eari, liefore neon. He was met and on en on terlaluod by the cltlens cemmittee and at HVi p. in. the meeting was oiganlzed In the grovejuiit north of the springs ground, a K?aker's stand being erected there and seata for a row li ii nil roil or the many auditors gathered together. Among thetn wero enaters Htehman ami Mylln, el this county, and Grady, of Philadelphia. ir. iireusi, me ciiicient president of the occasion, madeabrler address of wolcemo; followed by an appropriate prayer by Itev. O. li. Itcltike, the Moravian pastor In Lltltn, Dr. Ilrelmt tlien Introduced A. II. Hassler, esq., of this city, who made the llrst address el the day. jut. HAssi.uu's Hi'i:i:un. Mr. Hassler quoted au Inquiry from Gar Gar Held en his death-bed, asking if he had made a place Ter blinselr lu history; and the an- sw er or his frlend that he net only had undo a place In history, but better than that a plar u for himself In the hearla of his lollew-couu-trymoii. This arose from a higher sentiment than mero syinjiatliy or jilty; It was love or country that Inspired IU The speaker main tained that the llame el patriotism burned as brightly as evor. The stream of liberty Mewed en as pure and unsullied as evor, though It had gained In volume. Thore Is nothing substantial In thu cry et the poss. mist that this governmtmt Is te perish from the face of the earth. We are the happiest poeplo en tbe race el the earth and have the purest and best governinent. He quoted from William Will ter Phelps's recent atldress ukii this point and recommended his thought. Our rulers are net scoundrels and the nation Is steadily advancing. Mr. Hau ler acquitted himself very creditably. His thought was vigorous; his expression llueut; Ills manner graceltil, and his easy delivery kept the attention of the audieuce te the close of his address. CIK.V. llKAVlin'.S IWTUIOTIC Allllllllss. After mero music (ion. Heaver was Intro duced and was received with much applause. He opened with a rclerouce te Decoration Day, tlie ether twin anniversary of national celebration, and said that he was glad te hce that iu keeping green the memory of the sol diers the celebration of the Fourth of July was net railing Inte disuse, as It had been leared might result. Kspcclally was this community, which had ijrKHiiated the beau tirul custom ler thirty years, te be praised aud congratulated. He recalled the scenes and circumstances or 110 years age, when lu dopeudenco was declared by men assembled without sanction or law but Inspired by the spirit of freedom, te assert the great doctrine of Themas Jeffersen that all government derives IU Just Kiwers from thocenseut of the governed. He traced the itilluonce et this thought iu our own in stitutions and showed hew il had leavened Kurope, until even iu Hugland, iu thu strug gle ier home rule, Gladstone is lighting tlie greatest battle or the ballet that country ever saw. The declaration also proclaimed the equality of man, and his Inalienable right te life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Hut our government will de mero than establish these rights ; it will secure tlie realization et happiness. This Idea gees marching en. Pesslmsts may say otherwise, but they must go te the rear, even If it be advisable te urge optimists tee far te the IrenL Such gather ings us this nourish and keep alive the sen sen timentaef truu j-atrieti-m, and they serve a neble purose. Thogeueral's address was received with much favor, aud te the music of the Spring Garden baud the meeting adjourned. The speakers aud ether guests held a lovee in the afternoon at tlie Springs hetel. The well known Sturgls housealso was well patronized, and all the saloons and places of relrosh relresh nienU The order el the day was very geed. In the evening tlie usual illumination and llrewerks display were given. During the day the Hying carriages anil popular games near the springs grounds were well tutrenied uud the street fakirs noeuiod te de a geed business. Twe bauds of music made things lively all day. llt-gaii llarly at ev Helland. Ni:w Hel.la.vi, July 0. The 5th of July dawned bright aud clear. At 1 a. in. the baud paraded through the town playing " Columbia,- Ihe-G-jni-el-ttie-Oui," and at 5 a. in. a crowd et young men dressed as Indi ans and blowing horns, tiring guns and ring ing bells, went through town and awakened everybedy. The basuball festival, Saturday night, was qtiite successlul, S50 being realized. Some colored moil created disorder, one et the former being knocked down by a white man. On Monday afternoon a game of base ball was played by tbe Lpbralaand New Helland clubs. It resulted in a victory lur tbe New Helland by a score et l.i te I. (slote, pitcher for the New Helland club, struck out 18 men. Garret, the Kphrata pitcher, struck out 13. Quite a large crowd was out te wituess the game. Iu thu ev enlng thore was a grand display or fireworks in the orchard. Patriotic i:iliali'lliliinn. E.i.Ani;nuev.s, July ". Indopendonco Day was very pleasantly elebrated here en Monday. Iu the evening tlie Friendship Fire company and the Lllzabethtewu cornet baud paraded tbe streets, and a satisfactory test of the tire engine was made. Oue or the llreinen, Jehn S. Swelgert, drank tee much ice water anil was taken violently sick Willi cramps. Mr. Kliner L. Killi.m was burned lu the eye and forehead by a colored light, and thore were u low miner accidents, 'the ovenlng lirewerks display was quite line. The llreman'a parade In Middlelewn en July 3, w as attended by the Friendship company el this place uud the Kllabuthtewu cornet band. Iletli made geed Impressions. The Display at li.i. G.vr, July IS. Thore was a line display el llrowerks here last evening. Three beauti ful Hags were HU8Muded aciess the street from Capt, Harry Whllesidu's hotel teJas. C. Wa Iker A Sens wiiiehoiu-e. The Chris tiana band vlsited here during the day and played some line selections. A Neliiy liny In Matilielin, Mamikim, July ii.--.Manheiui was noisy yesterday uieinlug. l'er the lirst tlme iu many yearu lirowerks were allowed. On Wednesday last the borough councils re scinded, ler this year, the ordinance pro hibiting the sale aud ilriug el any lirowerks. At day-break the drum corps awakened the citizens by geiug through thu entire town with tiles and drums, and at . o'clock the Citizen's band enlivened the borough with martial music tlireiigh all tlie principal streets. Members of the Hepe Fire company amused thomselves early lu the day by running their hese cart down S. Prussian street aud sprink ling the streets and houses. There wero Hre- wents in me evening. During the morning M young meu went from place te place in the town tiring salutes from as many muskets, which had been geed service lu the rebellion. They charged theso very heavily, and at eacli discharge they made the ground shake. Over a dozen perseus, mostly young men, will be arrested te-day, seme ler throwing stenes and ethers for sheeting betoreii a. in, or after 8 p. in. in violation et tlie erders et the burgess. The names of the oU'enders are In tbe possession of the burgess. Children's sorvices wero held in the Kvan gellcal church, It. A. Dilaliar pastor, ou Sim day ovenlng, and was wull attended. Itev. W. J. Jehnsen delivered an excellent sermon en " Llberty Given for Christian Ser. vice," in the course of which be pointed out the proaent dangers aud safeguards el the nation, paying a glowing tribute te the news papers of the nation ler the steadfastuess with which they have oppesod past abuses, rebuked the means employed during past months by onemies et the republic te inaugu rate a reign of disorder and anarchy, and created an abiding sontlnienl iu laver of Christianity and law. At tbe V. II. church, Itev. D. D. Lewory made relorenco te the celebration et the day( CreilittUde Dlnplay at Kphrala aud sitliueueik. ISriuiATAi July 0. A very creditable dis play of llrowerks was held here en Saturday, Many townspeoplo went te Scbeeneck te seu tbe pyrotechnic display. The Kphrata cor net band furnished thu music, which was a ueai te iiiose present- Pyrotechnics at Leaiiiau Place, LkamanPi.aci:, July C Thore was a fine display of llrowerks at Leaiuau Place. commencing at 8 o'clock and continuing te 10-30. The display was under the manage ment of W. It. Ksbonshade, aud was made en the grounds of his father's residence, In tbe village. Rockets, Reman candles, tor pedoes, whoelsiiudChlueiO crackers, rattled and blaed constantly, whlle soine mero costly pieces attracted much attention. Twe balloons were sent skyward, ene of them having it line display of llrowerks attached te IL Kxeolleul liiuile was furnlslied by the Paradlse cornet band. The crowd iu atten atten dance was the largest seen In the village since Geerge Dlller's ex-roast. Alter the display el llrowerks bad ended, Gcerge N. Worst, landlord of tlie Lcainanti'lace hetel, furnished a grand supier te the Paradlse land. . ijtllet Day nt Marietta. MaiiU'tta, July 6. Fourth of July was rqientlu Marietta iu the usual manner. Many parties crossed the Stisquehatina ami rustl rustl cated en thu Yerk hills and at Wild Cat. The young lelks had a plcnle at Dully's park. A Cannen Hursts at Kilen. The young meu el Kdeu and vicinity begati the celebration or the Hh of July by sheeting oil' a cannon a few minutes after 12 o'clock en Saturday night, They kept en leading and discharging tlie cannon at Inter vals of tlve minutes until 1:15 when thore was a terrlble explosion. The cannon burst lu two, and oue fragment was carried east and u second west a distance of soveral hun dred font. Tops of trees were cut away by the pieces of cannon. Thore wero seme twenty or thirty young ninn standing near the cannon, but fortunately for Ilium the pleces did net fly near where they wero standing. Tbe camion used weighed sovonty sevonty soventy tlve pounds, was made of wrought iron at the Ldeu works, and had been used the year liefore In a similar coleuration. Jehn W. Haruish, who applied tbe torch, was only three feet from tbe cannon when It exploded, but he was behind a tree. The pleces of the exploded cannon were round Imbedded In the ground and wero with dllllculty re re ro mevod. Frem a fourth ten lml f pound or rock powder was used in leading the caution. II IU JIEJIK11IIK11 TIIK DAY. Thusn in the City ami Cuunly Who Were Hurt mi the Fourth." Nerman Nenaugh, seu et Kit Meuaugh, or Flerin, met with an accldent Saturday ovon evon oven lng. He had a let or paercaps for toy pis tols, lu his iieckct, which by seme means caught Hre and burned his lingers badly. During MbnililymevillUR Harry Fritz, oue or tlie young meu eugagdu1il--fUnustct sheeting," Iu Mauheim, had the ram-red of ins musKet run tureugn the palm etbls hand wiiiie leading, causing a itainnil wound. Win. Hembergor, another of their number, was injured uy a percuss isslen cap exploding I his lingers, lodging It was romeyeit by ami jieneirallng ene et under the linger nails. Dr. C. J. Suavely. Jehu Heyd, a twolve- year-eld son of Mr. II. C. Heyd, or Mandelin, iu discharging II re crackers was painfully burned In the face. A boy threw a Hre crack en Molsse's stand at the corner or Mary and Chestnut streets yesterday and it set Hre te a large quantity or tire works. About $25 went up In smeke bofero the tire was extinguished. Last night seme ene threw a lighted tire cracker into a stand or lire works kept by a man named llestlck, en North Queen street near Jaires. The result was that thore was a big rree display or firu works which brought joy te the heart or the small, but sorrow te the owner of the pyrotechnics. Frederick Helm, aged nlne years, son of Wm. Helm, 1(1 Last Andrew street, was badly burned in tlie face and bad both of bis eyes clesed by the explosion of a Hre cracker en Saturday evening. Thocracker did net ex plode as seen as he expected It would aud he looked Inte It te see what was tlie matter. Jehn Getz, a lad twelve or fourteen years old, was palntully burned by powder Satur day evening, lu front of ihe Wui. Pcnn hotel, North Mulberry street. He was on en gaged In laying a train or powder along the curbstone when auether boy thoughtlessly threw a match Inte it while Getz's race was clese te it, Jehn Kutt, living en North Mulberry Btreet, was celebrating the Fourth en Satur day night by sheeting oil a pistol. The barrel exploded and the thumb et his right hand was mangled se badly that amputation was nocessary. While Charles Yeung, printer, was talking te a friend In Centre .Square en Saturday night, a young man threw a large tire cracker iu his face. His eye was badly burnt. It could net be learned wbe did It, but If found out be deserves sovero punishment. Hareld, a seven-year-old seu of Jacob Wttmer, of Marietta, picked up a lire cracker yesterday te blew it when it went oil, burn ing him in the eyes aud lace. Some young meu of Marietta were cele brating tbe glorious Fourth with a cannon yesterday morning, when it went etr prema turely, burning Harvey Grove lu the face. Harry Metzger, with soveral companions, was tiring a small cannon en Monday morn ing along the creek alsove tlie ice houses. A premature discharge struck him en the right side of the lace aud burned him considerably. Sema, et thu powder ledged in oue of his eyes. About 10 o'clock Monday morning Harry Steiger, aged about lUyearf, was celebrating the " glorious ieurth " very loudly witli a deuble-barreled shotgun, which he bad leaded with double charges of pewder. Pulling both triggers utouce there was a thundering report aud Harry leuud himself all doubled up with tbe bleed running lu streams from his lace. The recoil et the gun had been se great that the hammer was thrown back against Harry's nose, splitting It Irem end te end aud crushing lntbe bones ll.it tu the face. Dr. Westhaetler was sent lur aud patched up the broken nose, but It is net likely that Harry will evor again be as geed looking as he lined te be. Sallie Derw art, a llttle girl eight ) ears old, who rosldes en North Prmcu street, breke a Hre cracker iu two te make a " hlsser." When she lighted II, it bluw oil In her face, burning her terribly. HO II- UD31K UAH KU.. Many "I Hie Itegulars Cuine Up hnilllng With Luails On. There was couslderablo drunkenness en tlie streets en Saturday night aud during yosterday. The boys get oil their usua leads of holiday boezo and seme of theui kept full Irem Saturday night until this morning. The number or big heads en the stroets te day Is very large. The drunken men wero allowed a great deal mero ree by the pelice than they would have been at any ether time or the year, aud in their ollerts te show thelr patriotism soma of them became Bomewhat disorderly. Ne serious tights are reported. The ntimber et arrests en Saturday night was unusually small. Tbe mayor discharged all but ene en payment et costs. The punish. meutwas made light en account or thu great day celebrated. The oue who was net dis charged was Jehn Uriunner, who was ar rested for lighting en Saturday night. He was committed for 18 hours. At tlie races yesterday considerable of a row was raised by a party or young men who had been drinking tee much. The quarrel started between two fellows who bad an old grudge.and their trleuds wero finally drawn Inte lu Several parties had their beads punched, but nene were seriously Injured. Some dauiagu was dene te the grand stand and suits will llkely be entered. The mayor had ten cases te dispose of this morning, all or whom were drunks except one. He was cemmitted te Jail for lle days; ene paid costs, seveu wero discharged, and ene bum was sent te the workhouse Ter 'JO days. Christian Ileuder was complalued against yesterday boiero Alderman llarr, at the re quest cf a tnomher of his family for raising a dlsturbance at home, aud a warrant was is sued for his arrest. Jehn H. Ituckley went home drunk and celebrated the -Itli el July by beatlug his who. Aitor uemg locueu up ler several hours be was roleasodou bail. Jehn Klsley was prosecutod liefore the Banie maglstrate by Kruest Arneld for dis orderly conduct. On Saturday night Nick Geedman ralsed a big racket at Nlssley's hetel In Strasburg aud he has been held before Alderman Mc Mc Mc Conemyto answer the charge of druukeii aud disorderly conduct. Wreck mi the V, It. IC. llotweou Gap and Christiana this morning between four and tlve o'clock a collision occurred en the railroad, two trains running together, demolishing uine leadod cars going east. The accldent caused great delay lu trains, all east bound trains are runiilngen the north track. The Parkesburg wrecKera nave ueen suinmeueu ie me wreck. Owing te Monday being se strictly observed aa a holiday thore will be a great delay In freight te-day. KKNTUCKY TKAtlKM. Hlierin" Italny Mint While Trjlng te Arrest Heme Desperadoes. LetJisvii.i.i:, Ky July a Anolber bloody chapter In the Rewan county fac tional light was added yesterday. Hherlll Rainy with a jiosse aitompted te arrest the notorious Craig Tolliver, Cook Humphreys and Heward Legan, the principals In tbe troubles. Tolliver subuiltted qulelly but Legan aud his son William and Humphreys, oieuod Hre upon tbe pesse who roturned the II re. Sberiir Italny was shot through the Iwdy and mor tally wounded, whlle his son and a deputy sherlll wero slightly wounded. lagan's son was also shot, but net fatally. Information rocelvoil report that Legan and Humphreys are raising a mob or lellnwers te kill the whele sherlU's posse. The governor has been telegraphed te ler troops and all Is lear and oxclteinenU Fired mi the Mars nmt Hlrlpes. CincAdO, July 0. A company or Nor wegians rrem the north slde was marching up Milwaukee a vonue yesterday en thelr way te a picnic. The meu carried a large Ameri can Hag and were Kissing the corner el Krle strcet when soveral persons In the large crowd which lined both sldes or tbe street drew rovelvors and iired upon theui. Tbe flag seomed te be their tarket ut 0 hulleta were put through II. Amll Nolseu, a turner, was struck In the back or tlie neck by u spent ball, Inflicting a slightHesli wound. Thoshetsworo evidently flred by Socialists, but thore wero no police men in eight and tlie thoroughly frlghtoned tumors marched en at a deuble quick, still holding aloft the stars aud stripes. The pelice wero notitied. Fer Firing I'peii a Catholic l'recesulun. Di in.iN, July tJ. In erder te save tbe Con servative Werklngmen's club from destruc tion last night, tbe pelice were obliged te surround the building. They then arrested ueventy or the inmates who bad ongaged iu throwing bettles at and Ilring upon the Cath olic precession. irms.Ugatlen this morning shows that as a result or tlrcllBbtthroe Catholics are dvluc aud twenty otuGTfi,are In hospitals sufferlng from wounds by brbitftiu;lass and bullets, The irritation against Tim Gangeuieu f what Is pronounced an unnrovekeilSflsau for pronounced an unprovekeilSfisaiiIt, Is lntense and threats of vengeance are heafA In ail quarters. Why Ha Gut m l'arilun. Cei.UMins, O., July ft Govorner Ferakor te-day issued an unconditional pardon te Fred. A. Herman, wbe was convicted In tbe May term of the Hamilton county common pleas court of crime, In signing false erders wbile a director of the county iullrinary, and en six dlllerent convictions thereef was sent te iwnitentlary for 12 years. The govornorjex gevornorjex governorjex plalns that the pardon Is granted en tbe recommendation of cemmittee or 100 orCIn erCIn clnuatl, aud en tbe ground that Herman has roudered sutlicient public service te ontltle him te it by the testimeny he has glven et crimes cemmitted against the laws of the statu iu regard te municipal olections. Movements el the Oimmru. ISosie.v, Julys Haulati gees at ence te Worcestor for a week's practice. ltess and Loe, Teneycck aud Mclf ey leave for Bay ridge, where the ISaltimoreaus are te give a regatta under Toemor's management, July 15. After that event the big four will return te Wercester, for the regatta el July 2;!. Peter Couley went home te Portland last night, wbile Vail left for St. Jehn. A Further UeUlratluii or 10,000 Discovered. I'm r..uKi.i'ntA, July li Thoiuveitigatlou of ihe books of the Chesapeake A Delavvare Canal company te-day revealed a Auther defalcation or $10,000 deposited at the Philadelphia bank. Tills sum Is in addition te f'15,000 or the funds en deposit at tlie Provident Life and Trust company, which were also ombezzled, all or which was concealed by false entries iu tbe books. A Pugilist Arrested. CiMi.NNvri, O., July (J Jack Isurke, the pugilist, who fought Nelau at Chester Park yesterday.w as arrested at his hotel this morn ing fur prize lighting. TIXKUIC.M'IIIU TAPS. Harry M. Russell was elected colonel of the Pennsylvania Division, Sens of Veterans, at the annual convention In Alleutewn yes terday. Oil men at Findlay, Ohie, are enthusiastic evor the discovery Hint tlie Whistlemau well is Hew lng at the rate of 300 barrels u day. Moses Levi, aged 21 years, and Michael Cellins, aged 21!, wero drowned Hi the lake at Chicago last evening by the capsizing of a beat. Twenty men, women and children wero injured by tlie falling of an old awning at Peabody, Mass , during tlie Fourth et" July celubratlen yosterday. Six hundred teachers have arrived at liar Harber, Me., te attend thefiTth annual meeting et the American institute or instruction be ginning te-day. Me-os If uswerni .t Ce., wholesalo doalera iu cigars and teas, of Cincinnati, have assigned ; assets, ?2."i,0O0 ; liabilities, f 10,000. Death et 1'retlerlck II. Willlg. Fiederlck II. Willlg, a well-known citizeu, died rather suddenly of dropsy of the heart, en Sunday evening botween 8 and I) o'clock, at tils residonce Xe, 110 Hast Vine street. Hu had been 111 ler several months and was unable te leave his room siuce April last, from asthma aud dropsy, but bis deatli was uevertheless qulte uuoxpectod. Mr. Willlg was born iu Goslar, Amharz, Hanover, en tbe 15th of September, 182:1. He came te America in IS.") I, and seen alter his arrival Buttled lu Lancaster, and for many years lollewed the profession of a dyer. About the year 1872 he went Inte the photo graph business en North Queen stroet, abeve Orange, and carried en subaequently In Water street. Fer two years past he bad been out of business. Fer thirty years be was a member of Ledge l;, V. and A. M.,aud or Trinity Lutheran church. Mr. Willlg was a man of geed education and geed business qualities, aud was highly esteemed by a wide circle of frieuds. Hu leaves a widow aud oue seu, Lutber 11. Willlg, te mourn bis less. His luueral will take place at 2:30 te-morrow afternoon. Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. i m Flerin Notes. Fi.eltiN, July ft Farmers have com menced harvesting iu this vicinity. Old Mrs. Smith, colored, supposed te be about 100 years of age, was buried en Mon day. Meuaugh ltrethers, the carpenters, are put ting up a bouse for Miss Llncey, of Philadel phia. Hurt lu a ltuuanny. Leenard Stapf, llvlug at 102 Seuth Heaver street, was thrown oil" a laid of hay en Last VIue street, near Rockland, this afternoon, lu a runaway. Ills bead was cut badly and be was otberwlse injured Internally. The horse, bolenglug te Adam llurger, was caught uuhurt near St. Mary's Catholic church. Assault ami llattery. Hettle Hrewn has been prosecuted by Sarah J, Wilsen for committing an assault and bat bat tery oil her daughter Mary, aud entered ball ier a ue.irmg. ltuliheil of HU Watch. On Sunday night about 11 o'clock, tbiovea entered the residonce et Barclay Simmons, a few miles Irem Gap, aud robbed the old gentleman of his watch ami seme ether valu able". Moravian Picnic. The Sunday school or the Moravian church left tbla morning en a special train for l'on l'en ryn, whero they will picule. PKIOB TWO CENTS. V!' KULE STRUGGLE nnvKiiAt. liiikhal rioremtma 1'UHTBIt AtOKU TUB ttHK, mm. Hen. ileerge ,i. Ilesrh.n, Pnleulsl, anil BlrCarthy, I'arnelllie, Defeated Tk Neemlng te 1 urn In lliu Premier ravr. .lehn llrlght Uf plies te Mr. (HaiUtear, Loniien, July ftMr. Hugh Otiltdera, tkf 4 home secretary and Liberal candldate for tha ' m southern division of l-Mlnbnririi. t- ' electeU by a vote or 3,778 against 2,101 eakt for Air. Purvis, tils opponent. Mr. Jehn Merloy, chief secretary Ter Ire land, tlie Liberal candidate ler Nowcastte-oo Tyne, and Mr. James Craig, Llberal candi date, have been olectod evor Sir William . Armstrong, tbe Llberat Unlgnlst candidal, mm en iuauiiew vvnite KKigoiey, the Cen sorvattve candldate. Tlie vete steed as fol fel fol eows: Mr. Merley, 10,081; Mr. Craig, 10,172) Mr. Armstreug 0,057 ; Mr. Kldgely ,580. The Liberals have wen a seat In Kdlnburgb, electlng thelr candidate ler tbe central divi sion or that place evor J. Wilsen, (Liberal. Unionist.) Mr. Wilsen was roturned ler the division by the Llberats In tbe previous election and was ene of the dissi dent. Mr. Charles Kdward Lewis, Counerva Ceunerva Counerva tlve candldate for Londonderry, has been olected evor Mr. Justin McCarthy, tbe Par Par Par nollite candidate. The vete steed, Lewtr, 1,831; McCarthy, 1,721. Mr. Lewla defeated McCarthy for tlie same seat In tbe previous olectlon, the vete standing, Lewis, 1,824 McCarthy, 1,795. In the Lastern division at Edinburgh Mr. Wallace, Liberal, has been elccted, de feating the lit. Hen. Gea J. Gescben, Hie Liberal-Unionist, and ene of tbe most iictive el the dissidents. The vete steed, Wallace, 3.0S.S; Goschen, 2,219. Mr. Gescben was elected from the aame district as a Liberal iu the previous election, receiving 1,337 voles. I u Iho Central division or Kdmburgli Mr.J. WINen, Llboral-Unlenist, Is olectod by a greatly dlminlsbed majority. Mr. T. It Buchanan, Llboral-Unlenist for tbe Weatern division of that place, is also elected by a small majority. In Groenock Mr. T. Suther land, Liberal-Unionist, rs olectod. The two last wero olectod te the last Parliament as -ivVierals. 7JKZMIfcP''K re (ILAUHTUHK. Telling Why HeSW,P0ct the Premier On the Irisrr5,e,t'u"- Lo.vue.v, July ti Mf. JeTrftiiBlit te-day replies te Air. Gladstone's lotterofVtliy! m which tbe latter sharply rofuled Mr. LriSSjK? accusation of concealment and want of frank - ness. Mr. Ilright in bis auswer says that be la sorry that bis recent speech caused Mr. Glad Glad Glad stoue se much irritation. He is as greatly grieved te have been obliged te speak as be) had spoken as Mr. Gladstone can be te have te Hsten te or read his utterances. Mr. Bright then intimates that Mr. Gladstone's ceursa amounts te nothing short of a complete sur render te Parnelt. I ii roferonco te Mr. Gladstone's objection te the ' marching through rapiue te break up the kingdom," Mr. llrlght believes that there Is new en baud such a conspiracy, and that it is seeking IU furtber success through the measurea which Mr. Gladstone is urging his countrymen te accept. Mr. Bright further insists that both Air. Gladstone's friends and opponents throughout tbe country have a right te knew bis idtontieiis concerniug the laud bill. Air, Gladstone's language, says Air, Bright, is rather a puzzle than au explanation en tbla subject. The language ei Air. Gladstone's colleagues is also coiitradlctery,altboiigb pos sibly a little clearer. Air. Bright adds: "I have urged no man te vete against you. I abstained from speaking until I bad te face my doctors, and 1 adhere te what I said. 1 shall be surprised if the new Parliament Is mero favorable te your Irish measures than the oue Just dissolved." He .concludes by saying that although be thus di tiers with Air. Gladstone en tbe Irish question be cau uover cease te admire bla great qualities or fail te fully value the great serviees which be has rendered te bis coun try. VUTEIi AUAISHT KAXDAt.l,. Ills Democratic Colleagues Kecenled Against His Tariff Hill. Wasiumiie.v, June ft The Heuse com cem cem mitteo en ways aud means te-day ordered an adverse report te be made en the Han dall taritr bill. When the measure was taken up for consideration by the comnilttee, Judge Kelley uioved te strike out all but the administrative part (the Hewitt portion) of the bill aud report with favorable recommendation. Alessrs. Heed and Hiseeck, ltepubllcans, were ab sent; all of tbe Republican meiubera present, aud also Air. Hewitt, voted for tbe motion, but il tatted. A motion was thou made te report adversely all of the bill. Upen this tbe ayes and nays were called ; allot tbe Domecrata voted aye ; the ltepubllcans refrained from voting. Air, Morrison will submit an ad vereo report upon the bill and It will go te the calendar, where it will rest permanently, Tbe ltepubllcans did net deem It their duty te make a report as tbe bill Is a Demo cratic inoasure. An adverse report was ordered te day by the Heuso cemmittee en ways and means en Air. Findlay's resolution removing the tax: Irem tobacco, aud a favorable refwrt was ordered en the bill providing for admission, rree or duty, or goods te be exhibited at thu American Bottlers' Protective association ox ex ox hlbitien at Bosten in October next. The prosideut will this afternoon send te Congress 12 or mero vetoes of private pen sion bills. In the Seuate, Air. Ingalls from the com cem cem mitteo en Indian allalra reported and tbe Senate passed a substitute for this bill. It appropriates $73,000 for the purpose and di rects bow It shall be distributed. Con sideration of tbe amendnieuta te tbe river, aud harbor bill was then resutned. Au Inhuman rather, Bitfale, N. Y., July ft Yesterday after- fll.-l-N fe.-ftft.Mm AIPSH1 a t I f Aril 110011, iMCUOias liauuiuuil, uuuuuiiiiwuiy bis infant child from Us cradle by the eg,Wj aud dashed Its Head agamsi me van. xie ua ,ftf net yet been capiureu. no mwiuujr mmsw . . v. r.nl.....il- lfa la wtnnWa !' J having beeu en a spree, but his wlfe denH,irj Vs thathewasdrutik. The child will die, ,r W; ffl A Het Wlud aud a Of clone. l'icniti:, Dak,, July ft A het wind swept - Dlnsm Uiinilnv nvAtiIne- anil jvttitlmiatff faJX u Vvi "- y -- !V"r--vs m until i e cieck yesieraay morning, ai a avf?5j ? m. tbe mercury registered 105 and tbe bet'J wind was almost unbearable, a suiau cy- ai -, clone also passed ever the city, destroying' . . Ann nl liml.MI ,.T Cl . ' r Kiceptleually Het Weather. Haneveb, N. It, July ft-Tbe heat ia continual In this neighborhood, the a ranging from 90 te W In the ahade. Ia sections- streams are drylug up and crop suflerlug from drought. ,, ;j WMATUMM rMOBAlULlTIMM, iV' Tu,.ninTns. D. Ui July ft- CKastern New Yerk, Wertwr iota, ."- ' - - , ' , i1." --3 -.. tiHlaware and New MMamK.3 fair weather, stationary temperature, ymMmM winds generaiiy souuseny. . - Pert Wkhnksday air weauac rwiwweas j by local Bhewere and ataUeBwy tHByamtaw - are Indicated fer.New KaglaBd aad UM ttVJ die AUantle sUtes. , r .. vs. as !! K, L M h r i 'j - f-s w; sa t& K 1 :& '" tt- - aA" -r; . s,,. Jjl -V.71! ,- ''-.' -4.y-. - A. :.' i- mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers