i.l. 'Ullii'HP ' 'JUIPHIW.MBWW "IP lia.li il iiywp IM l jwimwi I iii l . i l iH$VrF w ? wfl 'V &ZXl!Z!?7't , r yi-r (0) Jutttfaite? -JTA-ssa ' t'-j- -li. .e.1; " ' toss. I 'A wJteu v. ?, 'vjit.i FlmTT Sffi; r- ? -"; VOLUA1K XXHI-NO. 245. LANCASTER, PA., F1UDAY, JUNE 17, 1887. I'RICE TWO Fill K I TIIK CKNTKNNIAL KNDKD. rtii'iM.fti" tHHunu tm VAMvvaur r. a mi m vuLi.HM. llrllllant lliuintnallen ul lb titeands A H.- iillan liy Ihe l-rf.ld.nl . I'rsmatare KilQ.lun ul rira Werks-tlswlag OM .luell-r-A might rite. Tlia great centennial exercise el Franklin and Marshall voting clemsl In blaze of glory at Ilia (ellegn campus Thursdsy even ing. I'fi'in Ilia delivery of Hie Iwccslaureate sermon en Sunday until Thursday night the campus presetiteil a keuiid of constant huatle, but never befnin In Its history tllil It held the surging, expectant crowd that thronged thete for tlitt closing reception. The beauty anil 'li Unity uf Lancaster were there In full lone ami the Utile never looked lovelier than under the ll(ht of the llluml iintlen. Tlin gtcat Atuerlcau public waa alae there, and the neatly diesaed werklugman and liu family brushed elbows with men, young and old In lull evening dress. It wan Kin It a crowd of which Lancaster bad geed reason In be proud. Theie wan tin dla. order, and en every fate waa written Ihede aire tn see all that wna te be aeen of the cele bration. It I Impossible te tell hew many peeple worn present In tlila great gathering, and the tiumlier la variously eatliuated at trem ...tve In 5,000 When Iheahadeanf even ing Ix'Kaii te fall, thu college ground became the Merc In which pilgrims from alt wrta of tlm city Iwnt ttit Ir loettei On feet, tui hniaeluvck, by all kluda of vehli lew, the crewda (suited through the college gate. Any attempt te make admission by card the rule wat at once abandoned, and when 8 o'clock had come the spacious campus waa alive with i-eepln. A KI'hNK of iihvurv. 'lhu cue presented te the approaeiilug wayfarer was ene of bewildering beauty. Tlm whole front of the campus waa made lalry picture by the butidreda of Chinese lanterns that bung Ireni the tree. I coking up the aventin, ene could see the lanterna tastefully placid en the college towers, while te the lelt en the main building waa the Icgnnil n i;s7 t, uiUnated lelttera. Wandering In the lenity shades, under the light of the fantastic Ituterns, llHteulng te the bur of i eiiMTnattmi, narlug the faceaef the fair, one might eally linaiiliie hlmaelf trana- turrixl back two tbeuiHiid ycara te the hanging ganlnim of llab Ien. In DlaKiiethlau ball a im-ep'len b) the liltert was in pnt;rta lluie loe the crowd whs cry urt'AL Tlm luii'rler of the hall waa liandNiiiiKly dccoraUel, all Hiltill of xjtud plant and ll iwcr I elug ri prt"r ntmf. In one ixirncrel lb rneiu twhlud a buk of IIemium 'I IhiiKiIh.'h eicbitilrA wai Ktullenid and they IIieiiimI the awttittwt inuxlc llt-re ahertly allvr S eVhuk tlm reception tK'gan. Ilu Dr. 'Iheniu (1. Apple, pra. duut of thu luttitiuiun, wilh hU wife and daughter nud Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jehn 8 S'alir rweheil the cimpaiiy an faataa It arrltml. Mr. W. U. Ilenael maile an tilt. cleat iiiUref cite iiunliaat t'lls portion of the uveultig pregramuie. 'llie reception con cen tluued until M p. m. iiiikeki;h km'i.ehk. Mcanwhlle thuirewd without en the cam pua kp euimUiitly roielvlug Hccweiia and a gieat ortlen el t'iciii cenlrrxl In the vicinity l llerlaiigh hall, whe efieni the pyreUctuilc ill-p y aa te lie made. Sud denly wllhe it warning a great exploalen began from the loef of llarbaiiKh hall. The HoUter aMpp-Mit Hint It wam nmt elalxirate p'tei el llrnwerla, but a Ituniau chiuIIih el d rmkdH cxpltxlil prouilciieu.ly, It Imic-iiiiO elilciil that oine inli aku had et'currrd. It wan sub aoiueutly IvailiOil that the bulk of the firework had been exploded tiyaalray "park. The rattle and rear elthtae waa eeuietblng territlu and the herw. that were tied near by plunged and Knurled, lorrer-Hlrlckon, and for a time there wai iuite a panlu among the eeptu. Wben it wai luund that no lieraea hail broken loexe and no damage had been doue everything nettled down te iiuletude. Then the tlrewnrka prouteded en a mere moderate bai, about a iIcmii Uautilul aky rocket being let oil, all that remained of the big collection. ,r mi. eiiiit.iiv iiem. Due of the iniMt (KipuUr plaeea of tl.lUlluu for the crowd waa the Hcliell olrnrvatery whure Ireni 7.'W) o'clock un til alter II p. m. a cxiuatant aucreaaien or ialtera waltuil their turti te peep through the great telescope at Jupiter and hla moeiia. l'rer. J. II. Keraliuer waa In command here at the toIeaceev while Kev. Dr. J. U. Miller held the crowd In check en the tloer below, lleth theee geutleuieu were imtlerna of geed nature under the trying cir-cumatanir- of their reapectlve altuatlena. Only a half dozen were permitted In the left tone tlme,and through th la an am ualeg.cene waa wllneaeed. A young man waa accom panying a party of young ladles and Or Miller told all the young ladles te go up atalra, but their male eaoert whs warned back. At thin, one of the young women looked ap peallugly at Dr. Miller and then at lhu young man. Well," aaid the geed-natured guardian of the lower tloer, " if he la your lever, he may go along with you." Heme great bluablug and, giggling followed this sally, I'ref. Kunihuerhail hia telescope adjuated perfectly te view the king of the planet world and hla satellites, and each vialter waa allowed a half-minute or mere te take In the great sight. He told an Intki.i.iekncku representative Uiat about 100 had looked at Jupiter during the evening. Aa might be expected, it waa practically Impossible te feed this great crowd of people. I'ref. Nevlu'a recitation room en the first Meer of the main building waa set with tables abundantly supplied with cakea and confections. Ilut only a limited number could be supplied at eue time. There was a jam at the deer all evening, and the 100 rmarls el Ice cream and the same amount of strawberries disappeared about aa quickly aa the mist before the morning aun. Ills esti mated that 1,000, however, get a taste of the edibles. AN KNUni.Nd KVK.MI. The crowd had nearly all left when about 11 o'clock the most exciting event of the evening t'jek place. The head light ever the main eutranee te the college building began te leak and the oil dropping down te Ihe threshold below lu some manner caught lira, At onue llame bunt up te quite a height and oemmuulcated te the dry greens near by, Fortunately some students rushed t once te the scene, pulled down the greens and subdued the Maine. Heme scorching of the woodwork was the only result el the blue. Had this accident happened when the crowd waa present, there might have been a mere serious outcome te chronicle. Midnight finally settled down en the cele bration, and the great outpouring of Lances. trlans te make merry with the college of which the city la proud came te an end. NOTh.lt Of THU CKI.KIIUATION, One gratifying feature of the great out pouring was the large representation of sub stantial citizens from the country with their famllle. There were many growls from the young society men and women la full dress, that thedanelng feature of the promenade con cert was oensplouous by Its absence. One woman at the reception earried a babs tn her arms which she desired te have blisssd in tela centennial season. Or. Apple basics antly performed the ceremony at ma time mwirg we utua one. Or. Lawta B. BkjUar, waa few s.&iit&ML gatherings at Ysle and Harvard and the ether great enllegea of the country, says he never saw as great a crowd In attendance aa thai of last evening. It Is suspected that the "stray spark" that caused the premature fireworks explosion was a fue lighted by some freshman who bad In htm mere mischief than discretion. Many of lha Chinese lanterns wsra carried off last night by visitors. Fourth of July la near at hand. tHm vi.akh or jfttf. The Names el These frw.at al the lay ana rssllve Ualharleg. The class of I WO held a reunion en Wednes day alternoenalf :.')() o'clock lu Dr. Apple'e recitation room In the cellrge building There were present the following nut of twenty-two who are living: Itnv. It. K. Ilaua man, efHhepardabiwn, W. Vs.; K I. Ilrlnlen, esq., rltyj Dr. C K Nelcher, city ; Win. N. Appel, neii , city j K. K. Klllelt, esq , Phila delphia Dr. II. U. Kachlws'h, Menree, Iowa ; Kev. (). W. Oerhard, Iuck Haven, I'a.; Dr. A, II. tllonlnger, Lebanon : Key. A. I. Hern, Hummlt Hill, I'a. ; Kev. U. W. lievan, Kasten, I'a.; W. A. Mlller, esq, Yerk, I'a.; Kev. 17. O. Mulir, Tlmmaaten, Conn.; Kev. I). II. Mi'bneder, Marietta, I'a.; A. II. Hlener, ei.; Kev. A N. Weber, Westminster, Md ; Kev. J. A. Wlukert, ML Themas, I'a. Kev. D. It. Mt-hncder waa chosen te preside and F. 8. KlllettapixilnUxl secretary pre. tern. The secretary antitiunrtid that he had re. celved a carelully wrlttnu obituary of J, Harvey Urtsalnger, thu only deceased mem ber of the class, which had been written by Kev. C. I;, lleupt In compllaueo with a special request made by the class at Its last reunleu. Mr. lleupt was given a vote of thanks and the memorial ordered te le placed among the record of the class. On motion the secretary was r quested te make arrangements for Its publication lu the College .ViieVnr. A committee was apiKilnt ed te Investigate thesiihjectnf presenting the class cup te the first boy born since gradua tion. Tbore were several applicants for the noner one being en Ihe ground and apply ing In peieen. Upen Inquiry It wsa round that D wight Hareld Mehr, the eon el Kev. U. O. Mehr, of Tbomasteti, Conn., was right fully entitled te the cup. A silver cup has been purchased and will lie presented te the recipient with the compliments of Ihe class. The following were elected rlHeers te serve four years: President, Dr. II. C. i:cbbecb; vice president, A. II. Kloner.osq.; secretary, W. N. Apple, tsq. On motion It was agreed te held a reunion In Ivnl. Alter a pleaiant interctaiigenf ex pur tone- and uuny wishes for each ether's future happiness and pros It ll v tnei ting was adjourned. t m fla'a Ciiaptcr Aunl.eraarr. eU Chapter, of the I'bi Kappa Nlgma Iraternlty, celebrated their 31th anniversary altiee. H.Miller's hotel en Thursday even lug. 'Ihedtnlug hall wan handsomely deco rated fur the occasion. Following was the menu : O) iters rrlwl. Turtle. lUw. Clam. feup. Klltl.MliJ. flius. Suit Shi'llixl i ral levllletl Crabs Deviueti ( lams. Ittelatites. etrlngcd HruiiH 1'tas New Tomatoes Potatoes with t'rvmu Ce'd luata limn. leliguu Itellahen Chicken taliul. l'lcalea New Tomatoes HI Iced. Iierta. Urangea liauanas Nuts. Strawberries. Icecream. Colfee. I ceil Tea. The following were the toasts : "The Cen tennial of the College," responded te by Kev. W. O. Mehr ; "Our Falernlty," C. H. Clark ; "Princeton College," Mr. Jamisen; "Tie Ladles," W. II. Ilager; "Our Medical llrelbers," Dr. C. U Netcher;"Te the Clip Winning Hey or 'se," M. P. Miller ; " I'ater. ulty Mfe," Jebn C. Ilager, jr. Twe Wentsn Klllril In a Cfclens. About 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon (1 rand Ferks, Dakota, and vicinity were visited by the most destructive storm ever known. Telegraph wires are all down, and couiplete reports are hard te secure. Miss Cera Star bird and Mrs. A. M. Tappau were Instantly killed. The injured as far as known are : A. Andersen, of Heynelda; Kebert Andersen and wife and J. Lyens, probably fatally; Mrs. Falle, hip broken. A railroad carpen ter, name unknown, ami a man in a aalueu in east A rand Ferks were also injured. About seventy two build lugs were leveled. The North Dakota Uulverslty was aluiial totally demolished, causing damage te the extent of 112,000. The Catholic church waa considerably damaged. The Jlmmlenler uinf Jlcrdlil bulldlug was unroeted. About .100 ether buildings were damaged mere or leas. An incoming Manitoba train, contain ing a smoking car and a first-class coach, waa blown oil the track and down au en bank ment, rolling ever two or three times. A number of the passengers were Injured. The Inillaetuwn rrauila. The Indlautewn election erUcera, with the exception of i:. T. Kaulluiau, who was away from home, were arrested en Thursday after noon by OtUcera Cramer and Kellly. The warrants were placed In the bauds of Con stable Dern en the day cemplalut was made, but he would net execute them because the business was divided, the Hlxth ward cases going te city etUcera. The men arrested would would net enter bill befure the justice who Issued the warrauta and came te the city with the elllcera. It was midnight when they arrived here and Alderman Karrwai called from bed te take their ball. I.svl Heusenlg went te the alderman's eillce with them and became their security In the aura of ft, 000 for their appearance before Justice Llntner, for a hearing en Friday, June l!l, at 10 o'clock. K. T, Kauffmau will be arrested when be returns home. The officers this afternoon waived a hear ing and entered ball for trial at the August t asthma. The Hixth ward men have also waived bear Inge aud gave ball for trial. MtMVVtC Bl A MBMAfHUmM BIQHAL. uenlel rrecllcb Put His Head Out elihe Uoer of Hl Bagasse Car. Daniel Freellcb, baggage-master en the Harrlsburg accommodation train ou the 1'. K. K-, met with a severe accident at 101b street crossing, Philadelphia, about half-past 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He put bis bead out of the deer of his baggage car, aud was Instantly struck by s semaphore signal placed close te the track. He was thrown trem the ear, and picked up In an Insensible condition and taken te the Presbyterian hos pital. It wa at first thought bis Injuries were of a fatal character, but an examination ehewed that the akull waa net fractured, but that be bad sustained a severe Incised wound of the scalp and was sullerlug from concus sion of the brain. At last accounts be was doing well. Mr. Freellcb is a native of lllrd-iu-llandi this county, but bss resided for several years In Harrlsburg, where be has a wile and aeveral children. He has been employed en the railroad 13 or 15 yeara. He has relatives In thla elty and is well known by many of our eltlaens, bis train passing through this city dally. Klile His mead Through Mistake. Dew Mister, a well known young citizen of Crisneld, Md., en Thursday shot and killed Elijah U. Sterling, bis intimate friend. Itaaaaas that Mister and one Rebert Ferd wara rivals la tee affections of a village belle. Ferd was set the tavered suitor, and bad Uuraatesed te kill Mister. The latter mat MMtoiaarlylsthaaaeiBUg, and.suppos and.suppes tef alaa leka Fert, shot ass uatastly kuied lav MlatarasTS) aiaseeU sp te tha soiiea, tt xfaajgjgtdcfa CITY TKACilKltS' SALARIKS. mar Aam tu hiham tnmAmaAM run rum PAttt rasa. Tks I'eettloes ef Mia. Kmssa V. Maker aed Mr. Carrie (Hiker gilled-MlasM Msrjr ahm sad Beetle McUraaa Ubeasn te Vacaaeiesla the frrasant IMpansaeal. Au adjourned meeting of the Lancaster city school beard, te elect teachers for the en suing year, was held en Tfauradsy evening with the following members present : Messrs. Ilsker, ikilenlus, Hreeeman, Hro Hre slus, llrnwii, Uyrne, Cwbran, Darmstetter, Eberman, Krlsman, Evans, driest, l.lcbty, Marshall, McConemy, McKlligetl, McKII lips, Ochs, Owens, l'entr, Maub, Klngwalt, Hcbwebel, Hhlrk, Hnyder, Warfel, White, Wkkershaui, Wehlsen and Dr. I.evergoed, president. On a motion made te fix the salaries the same aa last year, Mr. Mct'emsey said the legislature al Its late session passed an act In reference te the pay or teachers while attend ing the city or county Institute. In Lancas ter city the additional expense will be about 1700, aua te avoid mat expense ne moved that the salaries be the same aa last year, but these amounts shall be In lull for all claims snd demands. The motion was adopted. Miss Ktnuia V. Maker, of the New street secondary ecrioel, declined a re-election, and Mrs Carrie Wllbert, of the Chestnut street primary school, did net present herself for examination te the city surinlendenl, be cause alie was net au applicant for re-election. Miss llsker's place wan filled by the pro motion of Miss Carter, and Miss Carter's position by the promotion of Miss Hcner. Fer the two vacancies in the primary grade, all the applicants en the secretary's book were put In nomlnstien. The election resulted In the choice of Miss Msry .thin snd Miss Heasle McOranii. The teachers will be as signed by the superintending committee. Following Is the list or leachera with the salary each is te receive : SlrSTIIWILKT niVI.IUM. Ihgh School-Mele. .1. I1. McCasker, Principal James :. liable, first assistant .... Mary Mailln.lkienilAsiil.lant .... ,nm , 10 , ;miie Jltfh hchevl tannic, Jamli II. KunDell t ;wu lUchnl t Jacksen, rtrst Assistant .VMliu Margie II M. I.r small heceinl Afsl-tsnU u Ul I'rinee nmt (lirtltmt Vumlitnetl (.riiiiwiiiir and lt e emtitru (lirlt. Ueergle llundell, Frlnclpsl HallluLMiiKler, AisUlant 4 III Ul JUJ tu Clara U.lliibr, Principal I HO (m Annie C. lUthven, assistant SXj Welt Vheitnut fttreel tichoeh. W. 11 lvergoed, Ueya' Urammar t Win ui Mary K i-aliner, lleys' Secondary iaiu llaniiali It. tlsger. Bey.' Secondary 3jr ou Clara O hplnainr, Piln.Ceuib'dlnteruie dlateanU Primary I .ITMiO 'ariie llpneman. Assistant i St) ImmiU, Uecb, Asstatant HUM Mary Ptahl, I'rln Cemli'd Intermediate and filuiary 371 n" Wllteluilna Kohlts. As.tsUnt :ei Ml U Janttt Street .ScAoeii. Krermv Powers, Bey's and lilil'a Urate mar I 410 U0 r.uium b. Downey, Hey's and Utrl's lee endary 7'm(e Mary Kenrr. Intermediate 3.S oe llalltu . Curtis, Primary 313 M SOBTUSiST IllVlSlOH. Knit Lemen Mrett Bcheult. A. It Htauiy. Hey's fammmar I nam Lela 7.11. Hey' Secondary S'jj oe Mary M. Musselman, (itilrsllrmimir.... nil te Matilda .uk- (ilrl'a Secondary Juv Ul Kate Shirk. Intermediate 371 Ul eadlu rieuiliiK. Primary 3i 60 Mrs. Anna McCemsey, Intermediate .. J7SI0 Bun llolnreok. lntenuedlale 375 Ul LUrle haby. Primary 313 HO Mamle Underwood, Prliunry 313 te Henrietta lluiklns, Primary JU 50 Xew Street 6cheati. Annl Carter, lki)'s and Ulrl's cc- endary t H) Sarah r.. Hinlih, Intermediate 37 in Augusta M.llasbenir, Primary 311 M. Sue llsrklni, Primary J13 60 .4 nil Street Schools. Clara 11. Llchty.ulley' aud Ulrl'a See endary $ van) Ktntly huilam. Intermediate 37n no Ciiruh Ktns, Primary 113 Mi Ida McMillan, Primary J1J W SOLTSKAST Vl ISlOS. tietclli Duke Street Schools. ll S.Uates, Uey'sOrauimar bu) ou Mary A. Unuiiherty, Principal Ulrl's Urauiiimratid .-ecendary 440 00 Mary McMeal, AsslsUut t.iMO Mary J UruntiiK. I'rln. Combined Inter- inedlamaiid Primary Kalu Uurnes. AssisUnt Mary . tharp. Assistant LUzle C. Mareliill, Prill. Combined In lermeillateaud Primary Mamie hlcbells. Assistant 373 Ul Je.' Ml Mi St) 37SIO J'l MJ Kate llundell.l'rln. Uerman and Kiigllsb tnlerinedlate I 400 00 llattle McKeewn. Assistant 313 Ml Margie lierner. Second Assistant Ml Hi Keeklamt Street Schools. KateClllUm, Ueys' and Ulrls' Bec'ry.... t vis ui hate liucklus, lutermedtate. 375 ui Hulls eluel, Primary 313 Ml lialsyeuialtng. Primary J'J M) Strau terry Street Scheel. rrank Bhlb'.ey, Ueys and Ulrls I 6M) 00 seiTiiwasr mvisies. Seuth Mulberry St. Combined Schools. Carl Matz, Prln. i.erinan and Kngllsh Uratnmar and Beceudarr t 770 no Minnie H. Wltmer, first Assistant JJ iu sue M. K.Stanley, Second Aaitslant 3-i te giluMiisser, I'rln. Uerman and Cngllsh lutermeillatOMnd Pilmary f 375 00 UaryAcbmus, Assistant 3i3 60 Salemu Cariwntet lnterinedlate Mary Uuihiix. Primary a unit) lless, Primary Maner Street Schools. Ida Mud, HeyslJUid Ulrls' fecendury Sarah etllTel, Intennedtate ... 375 te . . 311 50 ... 313 MJ .. PBOO ... S75U0 Minnie A. Kaub Primary, JUS Ml Margie Umephrevllle, Primary 3Ut 60 Seuth l'rlnce Street Schools. Lizzie Neeper, Beys' and Ulrls' hec'ry...t 8, 00 Lnura.l. ralck. Intermediate 375 no Ltbble Weber. Primary 313 Ml Kllaccher, Primary 313 60 HlHlCAL INSTRICTOBH. Carl Matz, Illgu Schools and Uerman- Knglisb schools t 200 00 Jehn ll hevlnskl. secondary and Pri mary Schools 6(H) oe Mr. Marshall, of the high school com uieneeuitnt committee, autieuuced that there would be a reception at Ihe high school en the evening before oemmencemout, te which the directors were Invited. Adjourned. Arm tueksn. Max Heilmau, an empleye el Ihe Pennsyl vania railroad, while working last evenlug about live o'clock at an ash-pit en the cut-oil el the Pennsylvania railroad, a ahert distance north or this city, bad his lelt arm broken In a very peculiar manner. A heavy block of weed fell upon a long-handled ahevel lying In Ihe pit close where 1 1 ell man wasstandlng. The handle of the shovel waa thrown up with great lerce aud atruck Heilman upon the elbow fracturing the elbow joint lie waa taken te bis home 157 Koekland street, where bis wounded arm was atteuded te by Dr. Welehans, company surgeon. Opes leg Bids ler a Urines. The county oemlssloners went te Alglen, Cheater county, this morning, te. meet with the commissioners of Chester county, te ejieu bids for the construction of an Iren bridge ever the Octoraro creek, near Christiana. The commissioners will return home this evening and the bids will be published te morrow. Leaving ler Heme. The Pennsylvania railroad station pre sented a lively appearance thla morning at V-.30. It waa tilled with students and friends of the college who were taking the cars for their homes in different partaef the oeuntry. sSBSs-iam Bad a Tee Mashed. William Brennen, who Is employed In tba blacksmith abep of Jamas K. Baarden, la laid up with a vary aera feet. A bona that ha waa shoeing stepped upon his feet, lag hia largt tee, eyjraAj A MATTMM WUB VUHUMBit. The rresMent, rinding ue Warrant rnr the He lens of Flags, Kevekes a Ksesnt Ordsr. President Cleveland en Thursday sent te the secretary of war a letter revoking the approval of the war department's recom mendation for the return of captured Union and Confederate Hags te the different state authorities. It appears that the war depart ment circular was Issued upon the written recommendation of Adjutant Oeneral Drum and that the matter was orally mentioned by the secretary te the president " who di rected in a perf uctery nianuer that the de partment should de whatever was proper, " It ha been found that the actleu of the de partment la net Justified by lew. President Cleveland sent the following message te the war department en Thursday : 1 have te-day considered with mere care than when the subject was orally presented te me the action el your department direct ing letters te ueauaresaeu te me governors of all the atatea ettering te return (II desired) te the loyal states the Union Hags captured during the rebellion by the Confederate forces and afterward recovered by the gev em inent troops, and te the Confederate states the 11 igs captured by the Union forces, all of wuwu rer many yeara uave been pacveu in boxes and stored In the cellar and attle of the war department 1 am of the opinion that the return of the Hags in the manner thus cenutrnpiaieu is net authorized by existing law nor Justllled aa au executive act I request, therefore, that ue further steim he taken In the matter except te examine and inventory these Hags and adept proiier measures for their preservation. Any direc tion as te the final dlsHilien of them should originate with Congress. The matter has stirred up a great deal of feeling in Grand army circles and through out the North. (loveruers larrabee, of Iowa ; Husk, of Wisconsin, and Thayer, of Nebraska, yesterday telegraphed te the president pretests against the return el the rebel Hags. The pretests were generally couched In very earnest language, and were accompanied by resolutions adopted al sol diers' meetings and by dispatches of (I rand Army commanders. When the news of the revocation of the Mag order was received In Columbus Ohie, last night, it seen spread ever the city, and the geed fuel ing which prevailed almost reached the point of jollification, tloverner Ferakor was com plimented en every hand ler the stand he had taken. Numerous meetings had been arranged te gut formal expression en the rebel II ig subject, but the announcement that the order hud been lovckeil seriously interfered with the resolutions which had lieen preisired of a condemnatory character." It Is said that "'the expression en thehtreet, se fir a it could be gathered, was that the president has furnished the strongest cam pslgn document which could liavu been pre sented against him, and that his latest action will net alter the original Intent in giving the order. General Tuttle, commander of the Grand Army in Iowa, en Wednes day, asked Governer I-arraboe "te pretest te President Cleveland against robot lUgs cap tured by Iowa troops being surrendered te the Neiilb, and te take legal steps te enjoin any such surrender II It is contemplated." Soldiers' meetings have been held at l.ock l.eck l.ock pert, Illinois (where it was resolved that "we are yours the commander's te command ax in '01") at Worcester, Massachusetts; at Hpringlleld, Illinois ; aud ether places te pro pre teat against the order. Department Cem mander Helemon of California, last night tele graphed te AdJutaut Ueaeral Gray, at Madi Madi eon, Wlscens n, tbe pretest of California vete rans, and their readiness te bear part of tbe expense el legal proceedings. Tbe following statement with regard te the president's action concerning the proposed return of the battle Hags was made at the White Heuse: When the question was preicsed te the president by me adjutant general an impor tant feature suggested was the return te tbe loyal states of the Hags which had been cap tured by the Confederates and retaken by our army at the time el ttiecellaiise of the re bellion. They, with such. Confederate Hags as bad been captured from the enemy by our troops, had, it was represented, for along time lain uncared for aud neglected, packed away in boxes iu the cellar of the war de partment, and bad been removed te tbe attle as a betler place ler their safe keeping. The disposition of tun Hags, which seemed te be answering no geed purtose where they were, was the main point; and the consid eration was presented te the president that some flags had been returned te loyal states upon their request in individual cases, and the rust, If desired, might as well all be relumed together. The return of the Ceulederate Hags which were with the ethers In the department, was suggested, but there was net the slightest thought of Interfering In auy way with the captured Haga new held by the state. The fact, apparently received with favor by the country, that lately In eue or mere cases Northern troops v wilting their lat j antagonists at tbe (Seuth bail returned te them Hags wiiich bad betui captured in battle trout these whose hospitalities they were receiving; Ihe timber fact that Northern troops who within a short time had Leen visitlug Southern battle-tlelds had spoken lu tbe warmest terms of the kind and hospita ble treatment they had received from former Ceulederate soldiers, and the fact, tee, that soldiers from the North and Seuth were just gathering at Washington te ineet in friendly competition at the national drill, seemed te indicate that if the Union llags were ie turned te the loyal statue which had lust them in battle it would net be inconsistent with the fraternal sentiment, which seemed te be prevalent, te otler at the same time te the governors of the states formerly in re bel I ion a return el the Hags which we bad taken from their seldleia. The right of the department te make these returns being questioned by the president, such right was distinctly asserted aud precodeuta alleged; and tbereupeu his oral assent was given te the proposed action. The matter waa dismissed from his mind until comment thereupon within the Iastday or two brought itagalutoblsattentieu,wheii upon personally examining the law and considering the sub ject mere carefully, be salisUed himself that no disposition of these Hags could be made without congressional actleu ; w heron ikiii he directed a suspension of operating by the letter made public last evening. HOT IIKAI1S COOM.NO. Washington, June 17. The excitement about the proposed return te the various states of the Hags captured during the late war has nearly subsided. Tbe sunsatleu of yester day la a thing of Ihe past At the war depart ment te-day Adjutant General Drum said : "I have nothing lurther te say about the Haga." AsslsUut Adjutant General Greene said : " 1 don't aee why the president revoked the order. There is nothing iu the statutes pro hibiting Iheir return." Many veterans here am, witlioutexceptleti, delighted with thu president's action, and these who were severe iu their criticism yes terday are enthusiastic in their praises el him today. Hail IOO Per Usui. Miss Paullue Cooper, daughter of Charles W. Cooer, of Pittsburg, formerly of Lan caster, who graduated at the I.tndeu Hall seminary, Utlt, had the distinguished honor of being net only at the head of her class, but of being the euly graduate who ever attained an average of 100 per ceut tu the ninety years that tbe school has been in existence. The nearest approach te ibis iiercentage waa made a few years age, wheu Miss llecti, of liaucMter, reached IU. Uoed Ice t'reaiu. Having uevv machinery and every facility desirable ler the manufacture of Ice cream, Jeseph K. Keyor, West King street, is nup plying soma el tbe best in tbe market Mr. K. sent a eatuple gallon and a-half te this eltice yesterday afternoon, and it disappeared witb rapidity and relish. Hetern of Jehn A. ralck, Jehn A. Falck, son of Jehn Kalck, of thla city, arrived In New Yerk, last evening, at 530 o'clock In the City et Kemafrcm LW-1 Empire Council, Ne. liW. Jr. O. U. A. M., erjoel. He will leech this city at 7:ie; thU I intended te have an euterulnment this even evening, after a tour of elaht weata around I .... v.... . . . . .mnimi nt bualnasa l,,Q0 - - ; ...t.Mwtas...-'.? j ROOTING OUT SOCIALISM. ummMAHr umtmumiiimu te avpi'Mkib mil UMUWIMtt IHBtttVtlOH. The Police Discover lleadiuerters at (Social ists In Magilsbnrg, Destroy tbe Liters lure and Make Arresla-Tbs Cruaads te be Prosecuted Vlgoreail. Londen, June 17. Tba Uerman (tapers are again calling attention te thu alarming Increase of Heclallam throughout the empire and the persistent activity of tbe Socialists tn spite of the ellerts el the police te sup press them. The oeuntry Is tilled with So cialist literature and the ellerts or the author ties te prevent Its dissemination seems te be rullie. The lime was wben the police could raldaS(s!lallst haunt and 11 nd abundance of Incriminating evidence, documentary and otherwise, but that time has gene. Ne meditated move of the police can be kept from their knowledge for 21 hours and the conviction Is growing that tbe police them selves sre In lesgue with the So cialists and give sulllcient warning of their coming te enable Ihtlr game either te escape or te put their houses In order against seech. The growth of He elallsui in Germany has hitherto been very gradusl and many persons have severely condemned Prince lllsinarck for bis repres sive legislation, but the chancellor saw years age, what his then critics see new, the domi nating Influence of the Socialists ever all classes or workingmen and the Inevitable spread of their pernicious doctrines te higher classes. Desultory crusades have been made in various parts of Germany against the pro pre pro pegatlou or Socialism, but they have only served te lncrease the activity or the circu lators of prohibited lilerturc,s.tid the I icreise In the number of converts te that fallb have gene steadily ou. The government has at last taken action lu the matter of everu imlng the spread or this social plague seriously and determlnedly.and astonishing results are looked for with great conllilence. The police authorities through out the country have received unqualllleii In structions te deal with the question vigor ously and have been warned that each head efadepirtmeiil will be held personally re sponsible for his neglect or failure te pre scribe Socialistic gatherings or prevent tbe distribution of seditious pamphlets within his Jurisdiction. Kspeclal attention, tee, has been called te the government's trailer that the rapid grewtli of Socialism has been largely due te the fact that many of tbe police have been in sympathy with that creed and have reudered passive assistance te Its teachings, and warning is given that tbe giving of such aid, passive or active, will be considered as a treasonable act and the ollender dealt with accordingly. Iu accordance with new orders the Magde burg police raided a house known as a Socialist headquarters, yesterday. Nothing was found te indicate the character of the place until ene of the raiding party stumbled ever an Iren ring in the cellar. Procuring lights an d calling assistance be and hla comaaulena raised a large stone te which the ring was attached and found beneath a flight of steps leading te a meat complete printing estab lishment, connected by a wide and well con structed tuunel with the house across tbe street, occupied by a man or estimable repu tation aud who had upon all occasions been among the foremost in denouncing Socialism and its evils. In the printing otllee were great quantities of literature fresh from the presses and iu the house reached by passing through the tunnel were two tens of m phlets packed, boxed, addressed and ready for shipment when the opportunity for getting It out or the Louse unobserved should arrive. The literature was seized and de stroyed and the oceupants of both houses ar rested. uerrsB rttivKa stalling. Tbe Pucelgu .Markets tuactlve and .tbe' Katsa lu New Yerk Ubanse. Nhv YeitK, Juue 17. Great excitement was manllested te-day en theoelleoexohauie Itoperts were received from Uavre dated 4 o'clock this afternoon showing that the markets there dropped oil four ftancs. Cable adv ices from Kie also showed that the market was paralyed and nothing deiug. The re sult was that the market here tell oil ISO peluls ler July ou the very tirst bid. August dropped 1M) points and September 150 points October and November fell despite the most active etlerts of the bulla 170 points, while December and January were kue.-ked VW0 points below the closing last night The bidding closed excitedly and wben the last stroke of the gaVel tell the noise of bidding and etleriug around the riug was deafening. It seemed as if a second Black Friday was likely te occur aud tbe brokers were perfectly wild. Seme said they would net sell a bag under auy ilrcuuistanees while the market held its present tone. Other shouted in reply that they would be glad te sell before the day was ever aud rumors of approaching failures were rife. KILLBIt titS MUTIIMU. Thn vureuer'a Inquest Place tbe Murder I'pun lwle-Yer-lli1. lUtev, Ohie, Juue 17. Corener C. C. Jenes this morning rendered bis verdict in the inquest ou the body of Mrs. Nancy iieall, who wai murdered Meuday eveulng. The verdict is that deceased came te her drath by two pistol shot wounds which aredescrllxd The coreuer's tiuding continues : " 1 lurtber Hud that while it seems almost impossible te conceive that one se young, and especially a seu, could commit such an atrocious crime, yet the evidence presented te me and the circumstances surrounding the case are se strong that 1 leel warranted in tixlng the crime en Jehn A. Beall." An aflldavlt was then sweru te by Marshall Cerwlu before the imyer and a warrant issued for the boy's arrest. The verdict seems te meet with tbe general approbaatleu qf; the public Jehnu y lieall, who Is thus feuud guilty of the mur der et his mother, is but 1- years old. It is believed tbe boy will ceufess, and some start ling events may lollew, as without doubt the crime was instigated by some elder heads. Johnny Beall, the murderer el his mother, was ledged in jail at neon te day. He Is very cool. There Is loud talk of lynching. m Tbs Hack Memerial Hervlce. Thoeutcomo et tbe meeting called te de honor te tbe memory of tbe late Prof. Beck, el LIMA was the formation of a Beck me merial association, of which N. KUmaker was elected president, Judge Patterson and Hiram B. Swarr vice presidents, Israel Q. Krb secretary, and Jacob S. Htehman treas urer. A coinuiliieo et live was appointed by the meeting te devise ways and means and de de terntlne what the memorial te their old teucher shall be. This committee is made up of Messrs. IMltuaker, Patterson, Krb, Tsbudy and Kby, and wbeu they have agreed upon a report there will be another meeting of Professer Beck's pupils. A Large Hiargeen. This morning Geerge Krelner received by express from Bald Friar, Maryland, a tre mendous sturgeon. With tha box that It came In tha weight was 335 pounds. Kntertalaaaeat Postponed. I It has te be deferred. t.i-'jjiv; Htum ricaaaa mum. The J ad- la railadelehbT DecMe That the New Law la la Kirect. Tba beard of Judgea In Philadelphia has decided that all applications for license made prier te Juna 15, 18S7, ara te be granted under the law of 185H, and that appHcaUeas after that dale must be governed by the law of 1887, known as tba "high license law." On Wednesday afternoon the four presl dent judgea or tba common pleas court, In Philadelphia, bold a consultation upon tbe argument beard en tba rule te restrain the clerk of tbe court from alilxlng tha court's seal te licenses which had been applied for by Messrs. McNally and Boyd, under tha old laws. They came te an unanimous con clusion which has been verbally announced by Judge Allisen. The Judge In substance, said that they bad given te this law a very serious snd carerul consideration. The Hrst section declares that it shall be unlawful te keep or maintain a hotel, Inn or tavern where Intoxicating liquors are sold In less quantities than a quart except a license therefore shall be pre viously obtained at therelnalter provided. According te tbe literal reading of that sec tion there could be no sale et liquor in the city of Philadelphia after the passage el this act except under licenses therefer which have been previously obtained as In tba act pro vided. Te adept this construction would be tessy that all liquors sold tn tbe city of Philadelphia unless under licensee as pro vided for In this act would be utterly without warrant of law. "We can net come te the conclusion that that was tba In tent and purpose of the legislature," he said. Licensfst taken out in conformity with pre vious laws are valid. Tbe granting or a license uuuer these laws partook largely el tbe nature or a contract and nothing but the must explicit expressions In the act would warrant tbe court in savins- thst it was the in tentlen or tbe legislature te break It 1 be proviso attached te tbe third section or the act aays tbst license msy be granted net later than June .'10 under previous laws. We think that what the legislature really in tended te say was that license which could be taken out under previous laws might be continued te be taken out up le June 30 unless the court should fix an earlier date." Tbe court then made tbe following order : " In pursuance or the act or as-embly, ap proved May 11, 18X7. it Is hereby ordered that alter June 15, IHV7, no application for li cense be receive 1 or entertained, except In pursuance of the previsions et the set of Msy 13, 1SS7, tn compliance with the conditions therein prescribed and iu conformity with tbe order of court te be promulgated in refer ence le such applications. It is further ordered thst all license granted by the court under the previsions of tbe act of May 1 !, lfcbT, shall lie for one year from the 1st day el June. It is further ordered that all licenses hereafter granted, prier te June 1, 1S.HM, shall lie for the fraction of tbe year ex piring June I, liyVJ, and there shall be paid ter said licenses the fee prescribed by the act of May 1 (, 1SS7." Kx-Atterney General Cassidy, addressing tbe court, asked what was the fste of these applications which are new pending before the clerk or the court Judge Allisen replied that all these who bad made tbe applications and bad paid a fee should have the privilege of perfecting them and could obtain their licenses. In answer te snetber question he aaid that no applica tion for licenses could be uisde te the county commissioners and that the court would very seen promulgate rules for the making of ap plicatiens for licenses. tight With Masked Ilebbers. Three masked robbers entered the real dence of Peter Hawn, In Juniata township Thursday morning, and In the absence of the male members of the family demaded from the ladies what money was In tha beuse. While tbe robbers were at work the men re turned. Geerge Anker, 1 lawn's adopted son, shot at one of the robbers with his rifle, but missed him, whereupon the desperado tired en Anker with bis revolver, le dieting a fatal wound in tbe left breast, about an inch from the heart After Anker was burt ha knocked tbe robber down, took bis pistol from him and blew out bis left eye, but tha man escaped te the surrounding hills and has net yet been captured. The ether rob bers retreated in an opposite direction, and it is thought are biding in the dense forest of the Tussey mountain. Armed men are looking for them. The men were strangers te tbe women at tbe beuse, but tbe detectives believe they reside near there, and are watching several auspicious parlies. IU VUBDAl'A MIASM BALL UAMMt. The Lancaster atanta Will Net Play Ihs (Juaker Cliy Team Tills Aflat-noen. The t.uaerk.Clty club of Philadelphia was te have played! the Giants here te-day. Manager Simpsen had the town well billed aad the prospects for a large crowd was geed. At oue o'clock a telegram was received here stating that the club had arrived at Bread atreet station just tee late te make the Fast Line, aud they therefore could netjget bore In time te-day. A mistake eccurred in our report of Wed nesday's ball batne. V actor is pitcher instead nf .ul.il.n. U aala.UV. n-.. .. ..... ....... . . . iud ntmuiug ciuu, wuicu is m uieiuuer ui the State Association and a very strong one at mat, wilt ueuereennext tuesuay. Among ms aivraeiiiius wiiu vuis aggri-gsuuu nre "Big Jehn" Sbetzllue and Hen Myers, formerly of the Harrlsburg and Trenten clubs. Manager Simpsen la going te con siderable expense te get this club here and he deserves geed patronage. The games of tbe League clubs yesterday were : At Chicago : Chicago 8, Detroit 1 ; at Bosten : Bosten 11!, New Yerk 5 ; at Indian spoil : Indianapolis I, Pittsburg 'J (twelve Inuings) ; at Philadelphia : Philadelphia 18, Washington f . Tbe American Association clubs played as follews: At Philadelphia: Athletics 10, Cleveland H ; at H La ten Island ; Cincinnati 1 1, Meta 10 ; st Brooklyn : Louisville -I, Broekryn '-I ; at Baltimore : Baltimore 8, St Leuis 8. Husten Dslsata Nw Yerk. Bes-ion, June 17. Morning game (10 in nings :) llosten i 0 14 0 0 2 0 0 10-11 Mew Yerk 0 115001010 9 Hanei les Conway and O'Kourke: Mattltnera and Ill-own. lilts Bosten, JO; Sew Yerk. ID. Krrers liesl3n, 3 ; Mew Yerk, i. Uuiplre-Pew-les. keifiK catiwlie vmrBMBirr. Prebsbly It Will be Located at tbe National Capitel. In a conversation witb Cardinal Gibbens, iu speaking of the proposed Keman Catholic University, said it is probable, but by no means absolutely certain, that it will be lo cated in Washington, uer will ita location be definitely settled uutll the meeting in Sep tember next Bishop Keane, et Ktcbmend, was Willi him yesterday, aud they conferred, sud while that bishop bss tbe matter In hand, tbey could Bettle nothing definitely. He aaid that net lesa than a million el dollars will be required te place the institution en a sound basis and that will be a large amount of money te raise. When asked if ita location in New Yerk would net produce larger dena tiens for Its establishment, ha replied that New Yerk Is tba largest business centra and contains mere Catholics than any ether cltv et the oeuntry and that might favorably attest Ita location there, However, nothing can ba dena nor will any effort ba made until tha nepietueer meeting, uaruinai uioDena ex pressed since regret at tha course of Dr. Me ll lynn in following tha vagaries of tha free laud people, but expressed no opinion as te wuai win ue wiu course ei tue euurcu suuteri- tie in the cse. PI0KKU VV AllUUNU TOWN. Win- Llptield has sued Klam GraelT for damages for negligent driving thst caused the death of Lippold's horse. .,1 E. H. Kllahr, jeweller of Mlddiatewn, telegrhedtb cVef Smith fcwlay tbat Ws store waa robbed last nlgbl et a number of WASid party rttw up by Mtaa Edith BMr?Mis Emma Shlffer and Bias Dearr, of tltyluSd Mrs. Duing, of Besevill Twtteffirl bulldhlapjlxa nshtwlthln hailing dlstanoeef the mayor's Sfflea last avanlag. Thalr ampleyar waa reieraa and ba separated them. Admiral Reynolds Peet Ne. 105 O. A. It., iisve adopted resolutions against tba pro pre peaad Hag lasterattena, DISASTER ON LAIK Ml virraa ua twaar r fhti. ik mi mtmmt. t w O-, Ml . Tha Be.te.lsa: et a sake r- Lest el l.tiTk Vassal tsjaMsa Kipledlsg Laase-A rants! Uk at Wfc rtlihed-Wtea .31 &m Ciiicaoe, Juna 17. Tha i.r i i MlhfcaS' katfMawT plain, of tba Northern Mlebtgaa en Charlevoix at rakiaignt twelve rsMsengers wara drowned. ";.-- Dktiieit. Mich.. J una 17. A aaaeial as tha ' Neics from Charlevoix, Mlea., aayat ..taft, TCiu vwiiafiMu, ihm vsi issin salt ay W forty persons, composed of paaewWaaai; tbe crew, lbe fire started la UMCtwaswara room from a lamp explosion. Be twfMs did the flames spread thai tha ateasweVfeal te be abandoned In tea minutes, aadlB)M tbe beats could be lowered afteen leiwaaly Urea are known te have been lest c: The list of lest se far as known la aataUawat Mrs. Klla Cooper Smith, Cbarlerotei atlV Geerge Wrisley ; Captain Lucas, Feteaaafi Kebert Wllkes,Cbarlevelx; four Indtwaaatk bands: one cabin lilV! tamnhll.lraa nl mumi' four White deck hands, ninua tint L-smm U uieric tisnrv iiMinnan. ittMnmn at . & u. . -. ' - a -... - .-.--."- r ."-"" '..r , , cuioe. iiianuiaciurer, ei ,i season, AtMa. Vn Mrs. M. Kehoe, Chlcaite. The saved aMtt Jehn McCalleri. emrlneer. bndtv bnrmad i , t Mabel Knliitn. Mrs. Jink lnmlla uu. -ti'l Hew, steward, aud wife; Henry Bew, porter i '-i. ira lllshep, male; Stephen Withers, Craaa village ; Jame Keligar, Liverpool ; Jaaaaa eicKsy, wstcntuan, uanaaa. v-'; The following were nlcknd nn aflar halm y?Xi nearly two hours in the water : Captain K. jlvVa .......... . ... .-.. U -f M . -3 2. vw-j', Auitiuiu niwrrew, nreman ; jrrvni v """"Ji ..ie ..iiau, i oKjeKoy , aaawy vy Wakefield, Charlevoix ; Geerge W. Miliar K Mrs, Harrison, Bed lord ; W. B, Albright. ' p$ I'lil.-atrtL . M The bodlesof Mrs. Smith, Capt Luesey" Petoskey ; the two Hew children. R. mLSii Mcneei, unarieveix, and Uve ether b which have nut been Identified, have recovered. m ittjiHe m mm tm limb. Tn BeldMrs' Mennmrat KrectM By the CMy ; of New hsvm Dedicated With lasses- j leg Cerameaie. r Nkw Havkn, Coun., Juna 17. Tha. "i' weather here te-day Is warm and ahewary. Nearly every bulldlug In the city, publleaad private, Is dedicsted In honor of dedloatiea day, se called because of it having bean Axed rer the unveiling or the monument eraetad by tbe city te the memory of tba soldier and $ sailor dead. Tbe monument is situated e i; the highest point of Kast Keck and from tta base te tbe apex of tbe statue of peace, wakes . surmounts it, is one hundred and tan kt 'fi The natural promontory en which it stands la -105 feet Tbe total elevation of the atraetara '"'? Is therefore ever 500 feet V, -pi. iMMn.t .it h. ...II.W..!.. ..i ... AkAYra .. ....ii,.. ... .u -"" -tas !. cltv are runnlntr at ahert Intervals alsu-aaa. '&-! Mrtv hniir anil urn nmavrintt. 'Ykut. Amm ae ' -! AK-.-.. .l-lnll. .....a ' .ift-?TC -D.UK. UUm . D..IC..W MUU MMHHHV1 VBW.V ainus is auspenaeu. Along use line ei ,- .. .. - - -r-. - a-.! 1-liimnk.l m!i ati-A l.nH.M limn UAMT U1UUIIIIMM M.U ara tnrewa ail lava lMi.V roadways. Upen them are inscribed d Iran ba natrlntln mnttnAa mil ntintatlnnVi--frhfli aavaaw. 1 ?: .:".:"": : ..-.- .- r--ytti ei uiese vriuuipnai arcnea is aw the junction of Chapel and Orange atresia wnare tne precession takes up Ita aureh. , The arch is ever Uf ly feet in height and baara ; oil portraits et Generals Grant, Sherman aad Sheridan and ethers living and dead, Al Celd Spring street Is an areh erected la-hocver of Oreely, the Arctic explorer. On Chapel street near Yerk is one inscribed --Our Martyred Heroes, Abraham Lincoln Jamee A. Garfield." At VI o'clock tbe clouds broke away aad tbe precession began te move. Kitlmates vary as te tbe number of men Inline, built Is safe te say that there were at least 10,000. Tbe precession was under tbe command of llrlg. Geu. E. S. Oreely, and was made np as fellows : Military, Brigadier Gen. H. K. Smith, marshal. This command was coat- i nosed of the entire Connecticut National X gusrd, four reglmeuts of Infantry, a troop of '-J cavalry and two batteries of artillery. A. battalion of marines and a battalion of blna , -i'f. jackets from the United states men-of-war ta v if, tbe harbor and several Indapundent military v: organUstiens followed. , secenii (itvtsieu, unir.-uen. t. u. Bleat ?.-'. marshal. Till .llvinliin araa mmnraaS nin. y-t? . .. . ...... w. wu,.v waa w. m a. it. pests, neus ei veterans ana a naval ' S 110D. JJci Tutru uivisten, urig.-ueu. uiaxesiea, i I tanl 'l-t.l t nt-al.l la i-aa ' alHIt lUlllJ-VIKUk WMKvl VIUHUHUIK JUBaW r" i -... r ..- .- .. j --. . -tre lauies kuiu uae vmiuui euauay nnnraa ji I reuresentluK Uie 38 stales of tha Union ma I formed this dlvlseu. Tbe fourth, tilth, sixth and seventh dirt- ''SQ sieu werecouip3eeueictv.osoclet.es, n ram SB, At.. rPI-aaaa rul I ulllil narria... rt.uil.lnln ftla t VMM ,UTOlvwuan.awiMni wUMMUaBa, MW -fSa governor auu bu.ii, aenatera uswtey aact i.,-j, nail, ueuerais auerman, Huermaa, Tany jesm and f'aircbild, Kev. Mr. Newman Haiytb, tha Jlgl orator ei tue aay, Admiral Luce ana ethar r$m naval ofllecertt, Mexican veterans, etc O'llrlsu'a Welcome Herns. Qugknsievvn, June 17. Mr. William O'Brien, editor of UmlcU Ireland, arrived here this morning ou tha Adilatic Uoeraa of deputations awaited bis arrival. Ha re ceived a perleet ovation when ha reached lha pier and was escorted te the Queen's beteL In response te cells for a speech ba addressed the crowd from the hotel balcony and briefly . thankml than, far thnlr liaartr walenma. Tkla'-t) afternoon be will be presented wlthaddraaara S from the vsrieus deputations that eama bat ' te welcome him. This evening ha wlU laava IOr CIHS WUVID UiO HL-UUI Ut HIS anVaJT WSSaV Sgj laA laOBnmaafl IIIWII him. ' VjK ArrnWdfer Beating aa In Wahahii, Ind, Juna 17 A arrest was reported trem Miami county yea terday. On complaint of oenstabla Jeseph Taggert, Samuel Meyers, superiataadeat of the peer house, waa arrested charged wMk fearfully beating Minerva Taggart, a feeble minded imata. There are large welta en tha girl's back te uentlrm the eocuaatlea. la numerous ether Instances Meyers ixultreeted helpless women in the asylum, ita will arralnged te day at Peru. A riac for Ben laager. Paiiis, Juna 17. Qea. Beulaagar la i te receive a command In tha amy. . opening for him la te ba eHeetad hy making of tbe iwasldaaey of tha Genie which has hitherto hawfea general of a corps d' arms, a Maaay -j 1 -W-Mft andreueviug me pn his military oemmsad. m AUsaM isaisra. & QwBBHsTewif, Juna 17. Arrivad, Add ffi stie rreui nss Navv Yeitg, Juna 17.-Arrivad, ' from Antwerp. The Uaeea at Wtaiisr. Leu den, Juna 17. Tha qw st Windser. Hba waa hsarUly wmbled crowd at tha rsuwur weather U&aa, n I 'nearly aaaaimUwfaMily, trfkfa a-TiL, ii-: (H?: :-ife vr-rjW' Wmwmmm4, assatwtlavast MNaasi VIMf & fiy 'aata aOf-i-aaM aawaa-MafaWaaaaaaa Waaciaaraa, 9. O, Jaa H .. if. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers