"Si ,.. u- " je ymtEtcf fnMm:M. VS1 Ih VOLUME XXIV-NO. LANCASTER'S SCH001S. virtr vcans miner hk i-mmc ststkm VA" KSTABLtSllED HERE. The ril.t Member el lbs Beard of Dttecters. TMCtlMffkeWtn Employed MM the .fmeaat er Their Salaries PregraM et Balidtng nahoel Hensea. la view of Uie ensuing high school coss cess mencement It mar be wall te recall the fact that this yetr 1 the semi-centennial of the orgenlzttien of the public soheols of thla city. The common aoheol law waa ao ae cepted J une 1, 1833, by it public vote of the citizens of Lancaster ; five hundred end seventy-four votes being cast In lie favor and only one against It, and the following named gentlemen were recommended te the old Lancaaterlan achoel beard te act In conjunction with themaaa beard of dlree tera te carry en the soheols under the new law : Samuel Dale, esq., Jebn jt.8te.nman, O. Hager, Leuis C. Yungerleb, Jehn Hear, Henry Ketfer, Jehn Kberman (cashier), Peter McUoneniy, David Cockier, Jehn K. Finulay, Jehn Kehrer, and Peter Q. Eber man; These goutlemeu were unanimously elected by the old beard, appointed by the court, and whleh at that time consisted of the following named gentlemen: Geerge Muiser, Adam Relgart, Geerge H. Krug, William Cooper, Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg, ttev. Samuel Bewman, Rev. T. Marshall Davie, Rev. Bernard Keenan, Dr. Samuel Hume, Henry Benedler, Jehn R, Montgomery, Emanuel Shacfl'er, Dr. Jehn Ii. Atlee and Jehn Zimmerman. TltH OLD BOARD. On the 9lh.ef Jane the last meeting of Iho old beard was held, and en the 11th the old and new members met jointly In the old court beuse as the beard of dlreotera of the common aoheol system of the city of Lancaster and (ilected the following named till cere : President, Adam Relgart; secretary, Jehn K. Findlay ; treasurer, Geerge Musser ; col lector, Jehn Yest ; messenger, Matthias Zthm. Of these pioneers In the cause el com men aobeota net ene remains among us. Hern of them were old end full of honors when they took up the work and they were secn called le their tlnal rest ; ethers then young and vigorous carried en the work for a quarter el a oentury or mere, a few of them having died only a few yeata age. When these school fathers began tbe work et organization they bad no land marks te guide them. Pablle schools were a new thing under the sun. Whether tbe system would be cheerfully or grudgingly supported by the tax-pay or r bad yet te be tried. They felt that economy was neces sary ; aud in tbelr first appeal te tbe voters they asked for only f 1,200 te carry en the soheols for the first year. It was believed that the Lincasterlan school building (the only ene owned by the beard at that time,) would be amply aufllclent te accommodate all pupils in the northwestern part et tbe city, (Including what Is new the Firs', Filth and Ninth wards,) and that accom modation for pupils flora the eastern sec tion of tbe city could be found In sessions and lecture rooms of the cburehes. The beard rented several of these and elected the following teachers te take obarge cf the echoelB : -run TKAOHCnH. Gad Day, salary f80U J Mr. Butler, 350 ; Mr. Rbesd", 300; Mr. Clark, fSOO : Themas Yarrell, t&OO ; Jacob Price, J600 ; Mlas O. Musser, 1300; Mr. Reed, 1300; MUb Prazer, f250; Mlas GUI, 1175; MlssDlller, 175;Mt8 Helfensteln, fl50; Miss Robin son, (150 ; Miss Smith ISO. The directors bad werked hard from June te September, aud were net a little shocked when soheols whleh were epened early In September showed that tbe accommodations were far from sulllclent, 704 chlldren having been In attendance at the end of the first week and many applicants refused. Other leo lee ture rooms and Sunday school rooms were rented and filled with pupils and the con stant cry was made for mere room. 1 1 1310 the beard roaelvod te buy lets In what was then the suburbs et the four sec tions of the city and erect beuses upon them as nocesslty required. In 1811 three el the live one-Btery brick beuses were put up en the corner of Seuth Duke and Ger man Btreele, and two yews later tbe ether two buildings wero put up. In 1817-M8 two - nnn-nterv brick school houses were bullten North Mulberry street, above Orange, And In ISiO-'&O, two similar bousea were built at the corner of Seuth Mulberry and Vine, and two ethers en the corneref East I.emen and Lilme. During 1852 four school houses were built en West Chestnut atreet and en Sherman atreet. Thus seventeen new aoheol houses had been erected up te 1855 at a cost et ab jut (22,000. These one-story tchoel houses were a geed deal better tban the Ill-contrived country aoheol houses that preceded them, but with the advance of education, the In troduction et better method b, a larger and i.etter selected curriculum, the directors aaw that tbe old school houses had pretty nearly served their turn and that they must as rapidly aa possible be replaced with mere convenient and pretentious true lures. THE NEW BIjILPINas. In 1670 the new high school building, en West Orange street, was oreeted at a cost .of?42,000; It is a handseme building, very complete In all lta appointments. Frem time te time since then school houses have been erected en the following sites : The Rockland street building, two story brick, alz rooms and the necessary class rooms ; tbe West James straet aoheol, 4 -rooms, 1S80 ; the East Lemen street school, 1880, at first a two-story, 8-room school house, but altered recently te a three-story 12-room building ; the Maner, New, Ann, Seuth Prince, West Walnut. All of these school houses contain each eight school rooms. The light, heating and ventllating appa ratus are the beat that iclentlfic research has placed at the command of the beard. Besides these first-class houses tbe beard has in use a convenient one-story brick en Strawberry atreet, three old houses en Seuth Mulberry, five en Seuth Duke and the old Lineterlan building, eirner et Prince and G'hesmu'. The old bulldlnga at Lemen and Lime were tern down te make way for tbe handsome 12 room struc ture new In uie. Tbe old buildings en North Mulberry were tern down and the greunda added te these of the high schoelr. Tbe Kaat Orange street property was sold, the site being deemed an unhealthy one. It Is likely that within a very few years new achoel house's will be put en the prep, ertlea owned by the beard en Seuth Duke, West Vine and West Chestnut street, and then Lancaster can beast aa fine and valu valu abie achoel buildings as any city In the aute. But It la net alone In school atchlteclure (hat Lancaster has made great advances within tbe past fifty years. The schools themselves have been graded, systematized and in every way improved. The county auperlntendeney, with Its examination of teachers and Its annual county institutes, has been of immense advantage te the teacbera and schelata ; and the still closer relationship recently established between .teachers, scholars and a city superintend ent, have worked wendera In tbe adoption Of geed and the weeding eat of bad math- 254, eda of teaching. A RETROSPECT. retrospect of the past half century shows that the pablle schools of tbe city bare been In geed hands. The fathers who laid tbe foundation tart peeved away, but honest, able ud willing hands took up tbe work where they dropped It We have room only te mention the name of a few of the mere distinguished members et the beard who from time te time were meit zealous In educational work who followed tbe original beard whose aamea have been mentioned bere: Judge Alexander H. Hire, Bar. Jehn O. Baker, Christian Kleffer, Jehn W. Ferney, Rebert atederwell, Geerge M. Stelnman, F. J. Krarepb, Charles Gillespie, Peter MeConemy, G. Zahm, The H. Bnrrewee, A. U. Heed, Newton Llshtner. Ames Slaymaker, Wm. R. Wilsen, Cel. D. W. Patterson, J, B. Livingston, Dr. Patrick Casaldy, Jehn W. Jacksen, Geerge M. Kline. These and many etbere that might be named were tbe workers et the firat quarter of a century of the .publle schools. , Same of the mere prominent men cf the second quarter century were Dr. Jehn Levergood, Rebert A. Evans, Luther Richards, Wm. B. Wiley, Wm. P. Brlnten, Jehn I. Uartman, J. B. Warfel, D. H. Getsalnger, Dsnlel Q. Baker, Wm. O. Marshall, Hugh S. Gars, Cel. F. S. Pyfer, C. F. Ebermae, J. P. Wlekeraham, Wm. McCcmsey, Dr. Henry Carpenter. Dozens of ethers no leas distinguished might be named in this category. Te show the progress made in the public school property within the last half cen tury It may be said that In 1838 the school beard owned only the old Lanoiaterlan building and that It was mortgaged for as much as It was worth. At the present tlme the value of the several tchoel bulldlnga are estimated by tbe finance committee as fellows : Prince street building $10,000, high school 145 000, Lemen street 143,850, Jamea a'reet $13,000, New street 113,250, Maner street 113,000, Ann street $12,850, Beulh Prince street $15,000, West Walnut street $14,500, Strawberry street $3,000, Duke atreet (5) $25,000, West Vine street $15,760, West Cnestnut street $13,500, Rock land street $10,500 ; total, $248,200. The total debt of tbe dlstrlet la only $89,268.69, leaving an excess of assets ever I labilities of $158,950 C8. The number et teachers whleh half a century age waa but sixteen has Inereased te seventy-seven, and tbe monthly pay roll whleh was scarcely $400 per month baa in creased te $31,43 b.15 per months. This la a glorious record for tbe half century J ust passed. J. M. J. DIED IN 1'HILADKI.rUIA. Himnel Richards, Qiand.en or the Date Lather Uicbard., and W4111m Derwart. Samuel Richards, son of S. M. Richards, of Philadelphia, and grandson of the late Luther Richards, of this elty, died In Phila delphia en Monday, aged 14 years. Yeung Richards was crippled five years age by being struck en tbe breast, whleh produced curvature of tbe spine, which greatly Im paired his health and from which he event ually died. William Derwart, a son of Simen Der wart and nephew of Jeseph Davidsen, of this city, died In Philadelphia Monday after an Illness of two weeks. Ills death was caused by neuralgia rheumatism of the herrt Mr. Derwait was employed In the upholstering department of the Pennsylvania railroad company's works at Philadelphia. Mr. Derwart has been peculiarly unfortunate. A year or two age be lest his young wife and, following quickly after, his father and son died within a day or two and were burled In tbe same grave in thla city ; and new his own sudden death fellows. The remains will be brought te this elty for Interment. The tlme of the funeral has net been fixed. TUK r.AWYKK3' FIONIO AND DINNER. They Ara KnJ ijHigThtmi.lv. atTell'a Ualn In Various Ways. The annual picnic and dinner of tbe Lan caster bar la being held at Tell's Haln, the beautiful and popular resort along the banks et the Conestoga, today. At an early hour this morning tbe cars of the East End railroad were alive with lawyers en thelr way te tbe grounds, and there are about fifty members et the bar in attendance. Tbe only Invited guests are the Judges of the courts. Tbe day has been very pleasantly apent in row ing and fishing in the creek, playing cards, pitching quoits, Ac. The lunehand dinner waa prepared under the direction of tbe committee of arrangements, who were as sisted by Jee Lebar and Mrs, Lawrenee. Frem 10 te 12 there was luncb, whleh con slated of cold meaty, salads, champagne, punch, e. At 4 o'clock the party sat down te dinner. The menu Included little neck clams, turtle soup, spring chicken, beef a la mode, lobster salad, Ice cream and ether delicacies, whleh were washed down with the best brand of wines, Ac There were no speeches during the day, and theso who tried that game were quickly choked off. There was plenty of fun, however, from the tlm'e the party went out tb,is morning, and It Is still In progress aa we go te press. Scheel, of St Mary. Parish. Tbe schools of St. Mary's pariah will be formally closed te-morrow when the aver ages for the year made will be announced. There will be no distribution of prizes tbla term, or any publle exercises at the close the school year. The schools will be reopened In Septem ber when the plan In use up te this year will be re-adopted. That Is, there will be sn academy and a parochial school. Thry will be In cbarge et sisters el tbe same com munity as were In charge In thla year, but tbe slaters In charge new will be transferred te another field and ethor Bisters, trained teachers, will be sent here. A bearding achoel la one et tbe featurea In contempla tion and there la no better location In tbe state for such an Institution. The bearding school may net be started this coming year, but it is a fixed fact that there will be auch a soheol and when It Is started it will likely be a success. C'ciimillUe te lttceinmena Teacher.. A meeting of tbe superintending and visiting committees, and the superintendent haa been called ter Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in accordance with the following rule of tbe beard : "Prier te the meeting et the beard at which teachera are elected for the ensuing year, there shall be a Joint meeting et the superintending committee, tbe aeveral vUIting committees and the city superintendent, te be called and pre sided ever by tbe chairman of tbe superin tending committee, and the duty et tbe dlreotera constituting aaid meeting shall be te prepare and recommend te the beard for re-election a list of all teacbera whose work and deportment In achoel has given aatlr aatlr factien, dropping out any who may have proved negligent or Incompetent" Returned te Lancaster, Prof. Christ Burger, the well known orchestra leader, returned te Lacciater last night. He came from Dulutb, Minn., where he closed with tbe Bosten Opera company. Mr. Burger will have charge of the orebeatra for Procter t SMtlelr at Fulton opera beuse next season. He baa engaged nearly all el the musicians who will come from different paxu of the country, BOYS HILARIOUS. TOET TKA.Hr ABOUND TOWN AMD CREATE THE WILDEST OISOHOEIU Wl h the Maahetm Bead la tbe Lead a raw Tetera aa a 8qaM of Venine March the Street Several Rears A Speech by Voting caarlts gttleklar. On Monday evening tbe young Republi cans of thla elty Indulged In a waJkaroend In honor of the nomination of Harrison and Morten. Ever slnea the convention was called te order at Chicago last Tuesday the young members et this club, many of whom ara net yet voters, have been en the anxious bench. During the days that the balloting was In progress some of them were almost wild from excitement, and they danced around en the het pavements at times like crazy men. They were anxious te ratify somebody's nomina tion and It mattered little te them who the candidates were. Beveral members were kept busy for a oeuple of days engaging a band and, alter sending all ever the county, they finally accepted the terms of tfie Liberty band, of Manhelm. Thla organiza tion was Instructed te move te Lan caster promptly whenever called upon. All day Friday and Saturday the young men thought they would get a nomination and they kept Jake Hatz busy in the het garret of the Grape hotel putting up a wire for a banner. When Snnday came, without a nomination, the young men were pretty well disgusted. At neon en Monday the long looked for name eame at last and the members et the club could no longer restrain themselves. They were seen running races with the perspira tion in all directions and they steed en every corner and talked In an excited man ner. They had never before experienced anything of the kind and did net knew hew te behave. The band was at once ordered. Herace Roberts, who la always given a Jeb of this kind, was started out with along paper te scour the court house, Leepard hotel and ether places for subscriptions, and Harry Sohreyer waa tbe bualeat man in town giv ing orders. The band was in tbe elty very promptly, and they began playing around the atreeta at an early hour. By half-past eight o'clock there waa a large orewd, com posed mostly et boys, in front of the build ing In whleh are the rooms of the Yeung Republicans. This building waa beautifully decorated with Chlneae lanterns, Ae. At 8:30 tbe "line" was formed. There were about 600 persons in tbe party, but a de cided majority of them were quite little boys, of the kind known as "kids," or elder uenea without voter. There were yery few men in the crowd and some who were in seen left the rank,dlgusted with the.oenduot of the boys. There waa nothing orderly about tbe parade, but the marchers seemed te be ruahlng wildly along without regard for anything. Tbe little boys were kept in line with a liberal supply of fireworks. The larger boys had tin horns and ether Instruments. They yelled and screamed ever the entire route, but tbe name of Har rison was ecareely ever mentioned. The line et march extended all ever the elty. In some atreeta quite a number et houses were Illuminated, but it waa a noticeable fact tnat the residences of many promlnent Republicans were pitch dark. By the tlme tbe route had been gene ever tbe ranka of the parade were very tbln. These that remained In line managed te get te the room of the Yeung Republican?. Here there were loud calls ler Charles Strlekler, the tow-beaded orator formerly connected with tbe Examiner ofilee, who, It is said, had arranged with the beya te call for him. His name bad ecareely been mentioned when he Btepped te the front et tbe baloeny of the club room and delivered wbat he called a speech. It waa a mixture of Tippecanoe, Tyler, leg cabin, free trade, bloedy-ahlrt, American Dig, the bandanra night-mare, hard elder, &?. H trick ier did net have head enough te knew that some or the silk stocking members et the club were simply " guyleg " him by loudly applauding and he oentlnuad te rant around until he almost frothed at the mouth and loekod aa though he had been chewing soap. He continued until he waa overcome by the heat when he waa taken Inte the club rooms and carefully groomed by tbe Janitor. He will be In shape te take part in the campaign and Is seriously considering tbe advisability of offering hia services te tbe national commit tee) as a speaker In all the large eltlea of tbe country. naitlllSON AND MORTON. Sketch., or lUa Republican Candidates Fer President and Vice President, The Republican national convention at Chicago en Monday closed lta labors by nominating Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, for president, and Levi P. Morten, of New Yerk, for vice president of tbe United State. Monday evenlng Levi P. Morten waa nominated for vice piealdent en the first ballet, tbe vote atandlng : Morten, 591; Phelps, ill) : Bradley, 103; a. k. uruee, ii ; Walter F. Themas, 1. Benjamin Harrison, grandson el William Henry Harrison, who was elected te tbe presidency In 1840, waa born at North Bend, Ohie, August 20, 1833, After graduating at Miami University, in that state, he atudled law In Cincinnati, and In 1854 began the Eraotiee of hia profession In lndlanapellr. e became a brigadier general la tbe war and had an honorable record therein. He waa detested for governor of Indiana In 1870, and waa elected te tbe United Statea Senate in 188a He waa opposed te the bill re stricting Chinese labor. He waa defeated for re-election te tbe Senate In 1887. He Is five feet seven Inches In height, and welgls 190 pounds. Levi Parsons Morten was born In Shore Shere ham, Vt, en May 10, 1824. He waa firat a clerk in a country store, but In 1850 be came a mom be r of tbe mercantile firm of Beebe, Morgan it Ce., Bosten, and In 1854 removed te new xerK, wuere no eatae- llahed the firm of Morten it Grinnell. In 1863 he founded tbe binklhg house et Mor Mer Mor eon, Bliss A Ca, in New Yerk, and that et Morten, Rcae fc Ce , In Londen, He waa honorary commissioner te tbe Paris expo sition In 1878, and In the aame year wa elected te Congress aa a Republican. He was re elected in 1880, and In that year de clined tbe nomination for tbe vice presi dency en tbe Republican ticket with Jamea A. Garfield. President Garfield nominated him minister te France, a position which he filled from 1881 te 1885. In 1887 he waa an unsuccessful candidate for United Statea senator. Net a Vicious Oef, Emanuel Wicker, charged en oath of Frederick Kech with keeping a 7lcleus deg, waa gtven a bearing before Alderman Deen en Monday evening and tht com plaint was dismissed, tbe deg being net quite se black aa ne was paintea. Net Ter Harrison, The news from Chlcsge does net bear out the belief that Delegates Shreder and Soldemrldgo, of this county, voted steadily for Harrison. They are record e J for the Indiana man en the a6cend and third ballets, but after that they seem te have been heM by Quay for Sherman. New Uniform.. The conductors and drlvoraet the Lan caster passenger railway company have been partially uniformed. They ea:h wear a blue double-breasted coat and a slouch hat of the aame color, LANCASTER PA., TUESDAY, HARR1SON-8 CIUMKSK VOTES. The Datnataa Recerd ettka Itepebllcan can- dldata-HU right for tha Moagellana In Ike Bsaata Unrlag the st.merabla OfttneM Debate of 1883. Washington Dispatch te Hew Yerk star. The following la the record of Ueneral Harrison en the Chinese question while he waa ia the Senate, and Oallfernlaas here aay It la sufficiently damning te make every una est sua raoine aieps vote against mm. On tha 9th of March 1882, tha Senate pasted a bill te execute certain treaty stip ulation with the Chinese, whleh aNlTward passed the Heuse aaat waa vetoed by Preal dent Arthur April 14, 1882. This bill pro vided that the coming of Chinese laborers te the United States should be suspended for twenty years. The principal ground et the veto waa that the period waa tee long. While the bill was being considered In the Senate an amendment waa offered by Mr. Hear, et Massachusetts, aa fellow.; That thla bill ahail net annlv te an skilled laborer who shall establish that he cornea te thla country without any oentraot by whleh his labor Is the property of any person ether than himself. Fer whleh amendment Mr. Harrison voted (Congressional Recerd, volume 52, page 1.71G). Mr. Harrison also voted for the following amendment : Provided further that any laborer who shall receive a oertlfieite from the United States consuls at the pert where he shall emDarst tnat ne is an artisan coming te this country at his own expense and et Tils own free will, and haa established such fact te the satisfaction of such cenanl, shall net be affected by this bill. (Congressional Recerd, volume 52, page 1,717). Beth of these amendments were de feated by Demoeratlo votes, with the aid of three or four Republicans, April 2, 1882. The question being taken en the passage of the mil ever the veto, Mr. Harrison voted "Ne." ("Congreaslenal Recerd," page 2.017, volume 63.) The vote was Yeas 29, nays 21, net two-thirds in Its favor, and the bill waa defeated. After the failure te piss the bill ever the veto, another bill of lha aame title, differ, leg In aeme particulars from the first, waa paaed by both houses. Tbe latter bill sus pended Chinese Immigration for ten years instead of twenty, whleh tbe presi dent considered tee long. While thla bill was under consideration, April 23, 1882, Benator Harrison voted for striking out tbe following clause of the bill : Seotlen 16, that the weids "Chinese la borers." wherever used In thla aeL shall ha construed te mean both aklllsd and nn. skilled laborers and Chlneae employed In mlnlnar. fOonsreaalenal Recerd, vnliima 54. page 3,410-11) Senater Harrison also voted te strike out irem section 14 or tbe act the following word a : Hereafter no atale court or court of the United Statea aball admit Chlneae te ciU xenahlp,and all laws In conflict with thla act are hereby repealed. (Congressional Recerd, volume Gl, page 3,411.) Senater Harrison, tbe Republican nomi nee, en April 28, 1882 (Congressional Re Re Re oerd, volume 64, psge 3,412,) veted against tbe paaaage of the bill te execute treaty stipulations with the Oblnese." This bill made It unlawful te land, or permit te be landed, any Oblneae laborers in the United States, and Imposed heavy penalties en owners and officers of vessels violating lta revisions and forfeited the vessel te the inited States. Toe bill also prohibited all oeurtafromadmtttlngCblnesetoo'tlzenshlp. Tbla bill became a law May 0. 18b2 (Statutes at Large, volume 22, page sa) WBAT IS SalD IN NEW TOKK.. Ilia Nomination et Uarrl.en Evokes Ne Kntbe.la.m In tha Kinplra Biala. New Yerk titrate ; Ne one within tbe gatea et tbe city need be told that tbe nomi nation et Harrison fell fiat. Ne eheera went np from tbe crowds who watched tne bul letin beardr. and no sbents of "Harrison I" " Harrison f" announced that the Republi cans gladly accepted tbe man from Indiana aa their leader in the coming contest for the occupancy et the White Heuse. The New Yerk 'limtai There was con siderable betting talk Indulged In Mendav night In this city. Odds of 10 te 7 and 15) te 70 In favor of Cleveland were freely offered, with few takers. One man wan ted te bet at tbe rate of 1 te D that Harrison would net carry alx states. Jein Saunders, nn old Knight of Ltber Who haa lived In Indiana, aaid : " Harri son la an enemy of organized labor. Seme ? rears age he organized a mllt'a-y eempany n Indiana and steed ready te ahoet down strikers. His record en tbe Chinese ques tion la net one that ean bring worklngmen te his support. His nomination Insures Cleveland a aplendld vlotery. Rev. Dr. Burebard: "Cietolandbasdene well exceedingly wall. Mr, Harrison was chosen, as I suppose, en account of bis an cestry, but tbe time haa gene by when a mere name can Influence intelligent voters at the polls." Sheriff Grant : "It is ancestry that nomi nated Harrison. He Is the smallest Repub lican that could have been nomlnated. Either MeKInley or Blaine would have given the Democrats a allff fight. Aa It Is we shall have an easy victory," Judge Randelph It. Martlne ; "Mr. Har rison ia the one man of all otbera who la radically opposed te every Democratic prin ciple, and his nomination will consequently tend te unite the rank and file of the Democraey all ever the union. Hia selec tion meana a hard fight In Indiana, It Is true, bnt with such heroic end popular leaders in tbe gap out there aa Voerheea and Gray we can have no fear that Indiana will wheel Inte the Demoeratlo column In November. J. P. McCarthy, the California horseman, was at the Heffman house, New Yerk, en Monday night. He waa quite enthusiastic aoeuc tne newa irem unicage, ana ne euerea $10,000 te $0,000 that Cleveland and Thur man would be elected. He did net find any one te take him up. In Washington. Speaker Carlisle : "It Is a weak nomi nation. 1 de nr.t aay that It Is the weakest that tbe party could have made, but 1 aee nothing about It te cause us any alarm. In my opinion we can beat It, but then we could beat anybody they might have nomi nated. Mr. Harrison, however, la weak because he baa no personal following and there nothing about him te arouse en thusiasm. But there Is still a greater reason why he la weak. He is regaided aa the enemy of labor, and his position en tbe Chinese question is se wetl known that I need net refer te It. The worklngmen have net forgotten the position he took and they will net forget it when election day rolls around," Representative Thompson (Dtm.), et Caltiernia : " 1 don't tbln any man could carry California, with Harrison's record, He la the best nominee that could have been made for the Democrats, and all the California Democrats are jubilant ever It." Kepreamtatlve Springer (Uem.), of Illi nois : " I feel greatly relieved te knew that Blaine ia defeated. In my opinion, itlaine waa tbe atrongest nomination that could have been made, and 1 am Indlffereatabeut tbe candidate new that he has gene. Harri son Is an amiable gentleman ef fair ability, but Is nut te be compared with Clsveland for executive ability. Senater Turple, of Indiana: "lsucceded General Harrison In the Senate, and hoteJ that bis defeat In Irdlana would end his ambitious effort?. Certainly It never oc curred te me that It would be my duty te atrlke him after he waa down, but new that he cornea up for a bigger fight, I ahail, of ceurae, take tbe stump against him and help te defeat him. Indiana will show her 'love for Harrison' by giving Cleveland a pronounced insjeruy. Representative MoDenald (Dem. ), of Minnesota : " 1 believe tbat It the Demo crats of Minnesota will act In harmony and net fritter away their alrength by quarrel ing among tbemselves Minnesota can be carried ter tbe Democratie ticket. A change of 1,200 votes In the election two yeara age would have given the state te the Domecrata." Senater Ceck roll (Dem.), et Mitaeurl: "1 de net aee where he can add strength te tbe ticket in the doubtful state. Very naturally, having been before tbe Indiana people se many times and in ae many het contests, he cannot be expteted te) rapture any Democratie votes. He will only get the Republican strength and there is net enough te secure Indiana's electoral vote. Senater Delph (Kep ), of Oregon : "Gen eral Harrison comes from a doubtful state, whlcb, if he carries, will. I think, Insure bis election. There may be aeme opposi tion en tba Pacing coast etu&t bis Unloose record," JUNE 26 1888. Faint Praise In-Callfernla. San Fmancisce, June 25. The Iit, ( Rep.) says : " Mr. Harrison was net the first oheloe et the voters el California. Greaham or Alger represent the attitude of the coast far mera oleaely than Mr. Herri son, especially ea the Chinese question, and California would have been far better satisfied had either of these men been chosen." The Daify Repert (lnd.) says: "The nomination of Harrison by the Republican la a great disappointment te Democrats, They were confident that Blaine would be nominated. Harrison waa net the first, second or third oheice of the Callferulana. Hew he will stand in California la as yet Impossible te predleU He voted en the wrong aide et the Chinese question." The San Francisce Chronicle says : It would be useless te deny that the news et the nomination of Gen. Harrison eaused a feeling of disappointment in thla elty. The Examiner (Dtm.) oeneldera the nomination tantamount te the election of Cleveland, and besides giving the Dsmo Dsme crata California and Oregon, coneedea them Indiana and New Yerk. The Call (Kep.) explains Harrison's record en the Chinese question as conscien tious and mildly i raises the nomination. Uemmenta en lha Emperor's Speech, Londen, June 20 Tbe Londen news papers welcome the pacific character of Emperor William's speeeh. The Chronicle thinks that the speech proves that England has net Joined the triple alllanee. The JVetc a says tbat no mention Is made et relief for the people overtaxed with mil itary burdens, and that the well being et tbe people itill holds accend place te mili tary lnstlnets. The Timet and the Standard oenalder that, although the tone of the German em peror's speeeh te the Rslebstag waa paollle, permanent peaee Is Impossible while all nations are prrptrlng for war. Bkhi.ik, June 20. The Freiainig Zei twig while approelatlng the .all-premlaing aspects of tbe emperor's speech, makes numerous comparisons between It and Emperor Frederick's liberal messages. The Oermania says that the preotslen and clearneaa of the omperer'a apeech speak ter themselves, se that no party will be able te find fault with It Mealing et lha National Commute. Washington, June 20, The natlena Domecratlo committee met at tbe Arling ton hotel at 12 o'clock te-day, ex-Senater Barnum In tbe chair, Edward B. Dlokln Dlekln Dlokln aen aoeretary. The first business transacted waa te accept an Invitation extended by citizens of tbe city te take a trip down the Poteiuao tbla afternoon. On motion of Mr. W. L. Scott, of Penn sylvania, tbe permanent organ! ration et the committee waa doferrod until 10 o'clock te-night Steamships Collide, Nr.w Yenic, June 2a A dlspateh from Londen says : " The British steamahlp Tynementh Oastle aud the Red Star line steamship Noerdland have been in colli sion, The Noerdland was bound from Antwerp te New Yerk and is believed te have Mrs. Folsom, the mother et Mrs. Preel d nt Cleveland, en beard. The Tynementh la badly damaged. She has put into South ampton In a sinking condition. The extent of the Ne-rlland's Injuries is net known, ' Cone.toga Council Ne. 8, O. V. A, M. At a meeting of Conestoga council Ne. 8, United American Mechanics en Monday evening tbe following ofileera were elected for the ensuing term t Councillor, Emanuel Wlnewer ; vlce oeunolllor, Stewart A. Griffith ; recording secretary, Iaaae E, Leng ; financial secretary, William H. Powell ; treasurer, Edwin E. Snyder ; ex aminer, Frcderlck Lutz ; oenduotor, Wm. U. Nauman ; Inaldo protector, William Irwin ; ontstde proteetor, Goe, F. Yoager ; trustee, Arneld Smith. Mr. Snyder, who was oleetcd treasurer, begins bis twenty Bixth year of service In that cfllce. Vaneral et Jehn A. llllti. The funeral of Jehn A. Blitz took plaee from tbe resldonee of his mother,331 Beaver street, this afternoon and was largely at tended. Conestoga Council, Ne. 22, Jr. O. U. A. M., were present In a body. Tbe re mains were Interred at Woodward Hill cemetery. m H.ld In 0)1,000 Houd. Jonas L. Mlnnleb baa brought ault bolere Alderman Halbaeb against Perclval Barte for embezzlement The allegation la tbat beroeelvod $500 by the saloef grain, tbe property et Mlnnlch and appropriated the same te his own use. Tbe accused entered ball In tbe aum of $1,000 for a hearing en Friday morning. Tbe Uej.tena Cleu. Every season a number of excuraten pur pur tlea loave this city aud county for trips en tbe Chosapeako bay. A club, whleh will be known aa the Key at ene, haa Just been organized In thla city for the purpnse et making annual trips down tbe bay. It Is composed el some of tbe best known gentlemen In tbla city tbe majority of whom have often made tbe trip before. They have arranged te charter a ateam yacht and loave Havre De Grace no later tban the first Mendsy of September. They will visit Baltimore, Norfolk, Annapolis, Rlohmend Washington and ethor cities and will be gene about ten day a.- The tlme will be spent fishing and seeing the sightr, lie. HallNetT.. The League eluba played aa fellows yes terday : At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 11, New Yerk 4 ; at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 3, Pittsburg 0 ; at Bosten, Washington 4, Bosten 2 ; at Detroit, Detroit 2, Chicago a The St Leuis and Kansas City were the only Association clubs that played yester. day and the champions wen uv 10 te 3. Detroit Is steadily gatnlngonCblcageand yesterday when they met tbe former put up s game tbat few teams have equaled thla year. Getzeln waa In the box and tbe Chi cage made but two hits. Theauppert given him was cf the heat and he bad the euly error of tbe team. A rarin.r'.IMcked llj a Herse. Henry Uaveratlck, Jr., a farmer resldlng in Manbelm township, was badly kicked by a horse en Saturday evenlng. He was driving the cattle and horses in from a field te the barn. He waa rather cleae te ene of tbe herwii, whiah kioked blm. The animal's hoof struck him above tbe right eye and he was knocked Insensible. In that condition he waa found and carried te bis home and Dr. M, L. llerr waa sent for, Mr. Haverstlck did net regain conscious ness fera long tlme and once It waa thought that he was going te die. Hia skull waa net fmetured, but there Is an ugly cut In bis bead, Ula lujurles are net believed te be aerleus. Untitled Tliein.tlre. of Life, Deberah Cbesley, a widow aged 82 years, ceiuii)ltltl sulcliiu en Mendsy at Man chester, N, 1L, by hanging. Llllle Cash, a fcoheol girl etHyannis, Mass., aged 10, shot and killed herself in her room en Monday.. Cauae unknown. James E. Hubbard, aged 27 years, suc ceeded in hlH second attempt at suicide en Mendsy, at i'lttsflcld, Mats. The cause waa a love affair. ToeK the Oatli or OlIUe. Bcnr.iN, June 2d Tbe Prussian minis ter et state took tbe eatb of otllee te-day at tbe royal palaee In the presence of Emperor William. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS. THE COMMITTER NOTI1V MM Or 1113 MENOMINAtlON. These Who Were rretent When the Cem- inltteael the St Leuie Convention Called Ppen the President Tha Reply of the Natien's uelered Chief EieeuUre. Wasiunciten, June 20, The notifies, tlen committee, appointed te give te Presi dent Cleveland a formal notice et hia nomi nation as president of the United States, accompanied by the meinbera of the na tional committee, e tiled at the exeeutlve mansion at 2 o'clock this afternoon and were ushered into the east room, This room was fragrant with the perfume of flowers whleh banked againat tbe great mirrors and from plants and flowers whleh were set sgalnst the walls. A hollow square waa formed from west te eat Inte thla square tbe president came, followed ey Mr a. Cleveland en the arm et Secretary Bayard. Among theso present who witnessed a similar scene at Albany, N. Y., four yeara age, were Rev. W. A. Cleveland, the preal dent's brother, of Forestport, N. Y.j Mrs. W. K. Heyt, of Fayettevllln, N. Y,, the president's sister ; Oel. and Mrs. Lament and Mr. W. 8, Blssell, of isuuaie. outers present today were Sec retary and Mrs. Fatrchlld, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary and Mrs. Endl Endl Endl oett, Secretary Vilas, Postmaster General and Mrs. Dloktnaen and Mr. Ben Folsom. Mrs. Cleveland steed by the slde or Sec retary Bayard. She waa dressed in a light colored oleso fitting dress, and her face was wreathed In smlles. The cabinet otlleers and their ladles were In a line near, The president stepped out In the hollow square a tew steps In front of his wlfe. He was dressed in a conventional Prince Al bert coat with turned down cellar and looked serious. Chairman Cellins, of the notification com cem com mlttee, adraneedafew steps forward and in an earnest speeeh said : MR. COLLINS' BrkEOn. "Mr. Cleveland : We come as a com mittee authorized and Instructed bv the national Democratic convention re cently held In St Leuis te convey format notice et Its action In naming you for the office of prealdent of tbe United Statea during the next four years. It would 111 become tbe occasion of your prcaonee te expreaa at length the full meaning and algnlnoance et that great assembly. " Its expression will be found and beard elsewhere and otherwise from new till tbat day In November when thla free and Intel ligent people will record tbelr approval of your great aervleea ss chief msglatrate. We beg te congratulate you upon this beaity and unanimous endoraementef your course aa president by the historic party te whleh all the days of your manhood you have belonged, and te congratulate tha oeuntry upon the assured oentlnuauoe of your wise, Just and patriotic administra tion. "I take pleasure in presenting the Hen. Charles D. Jacobs, of Kentucky." Hen. Mr. Jacobs, Kentucky, chairman or tbe notification commlttee then advanced. His delivery was graceful. He aaid : MB. JAcend' iiBMAnns. Te the J Ien. G rover Cleveland, eJfeta Terk: Sin i The delegates te the national Dem ocratic convention representing erery state and territory of our Union, having assem bled In tbe city of St Leula en June 5th Inst, for the purpose et nominating candi dates for tbe offices of prealdent and vice prealdent of the United States, It has beoemo tbe honorable and pleasing duty of Ihis committee te formally announce te you that, without a ballet, you were, by acclamation, cheaen as tbe atandard bearer of tbe Democratic party for tbe chief exeeutlveshlp of thla oeuntry at tbe election te be held In November next, " Great as la such a distinction under any circumstances, It Is the mere (I uttering and profound when it Is remembered that you have been selected aa your own Buoeoesor te an otllee, the dutlee el which always honerous, have been rendered of an extraordinarily sensitive, dlffiault and dollcate nature because of a ohange of political partlea and method, after twenty-four yeara of uninterrupted domination. This exaltation Is, it pet al ble, added te by tbe fact that tbe declaration of principles based upon your last annual message te tbe Congress of the United States relative te a tariff re duction and a dlmmlntitleu of thoexpenaea et the government throws down the direct and defiant challenge for an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the exeeutlve power, whleh four years sge waa committed In Us trust te the eloetlon el G rover Cleveland, president of the United States,, and for the most searahlng enquiry concerning Its fidellty and devotion te the pledges which then Invited the suflrsges of the people. "An engrossed copy of tbat platform, adopted without a dissenting voleo, la here with tendered te you. ' In conveying, air, te you tbe responsi ble trust whleh has been confided le them, this commlttee beg Individually and ool eol oel lsctlvely te express the great pleasure they have felt at the results attending tbe national convention of the Democratie parly and te odor te you their best wishes for official and personal success and happi ness. "We have the honor, sir, te be your obe dient aervanta : Ala, Jne-t U. Caldwell; Ark., W.;D. English; Cal.,Caasemyre Bar reda ; Conn., W. U. Barnum ; Jno. Trlplett; Ills., Jne.B. Ewlng ; lnd, A. W. Ceddultt; la., W. W. Baldwin ; Kae., S. F. Neely ; Ky., Cbas. D. Jaoeo ; Le., Jno. Fltz. Patrick ; Me., R. W. Pollock ; Md., W. S, Wilsen ; Mass., Chas, D, Lewis ; Mich., The, F. McGarry ; Miss., Jehn M, Allen ; Minn., Jehn Ludwlg ; Me., Jasper N. Iiurk ; Nev., Jehn S. Mooney; N. II., G. Byren Chandler; N. Y., Solemon Seberr; N. C, The.' W. Strange; Ohie, M. V, Ream; Oregon, M. S. Uelman; Pa., R. S. Pattlsen; R. 1, Iaaie Bell ; Texas, W. H. Pope ; Va., Basil Oer Oor den : Vermont, J, D; Harraban ; Dlst, Cel. Wm, DIckBen, Mr, Tbea. Pettlt, socretary of the com mittee, then handed Uie president a hand somely engrossed copy of tbe platform upon whleh he was nominated. The president bowed his acknowledg ments. Cleveland's lt.pl. Standing erect with head thrown bick, with but lew gestures, but with an earneat neaa tbat waa impressive and an enuncia tion tbat was deliberate and clear, he re plied. Tbe audience drank In each word aa It slowly flowed from hia lips. He said : " I cannot but be profoundly Impreaaed when I aee about me the messengers of tbe national Democracy bearing lta summons te duty. The political party te whleh 1 ewe allegiance both honors and com mands me. It places In my band lta proud standard and bids me bear It high at tbe front, In a battle which It wsges, bravely because cenacIAua et tbe right, confidently because Its trust Is In tbe people, and soberly because It comprehends tbe obligations which success imposes. (Applause ) "The meassge whleh you bring awakena within me the liveliest icnse of personal gratitude and satisfaction ; and the honor I whleh you tender me la In Itself ae great that there might well be no room for any ether untlmtnt And jet I cannot rid PRICE TWO CENTS, myself when or grave and serious thoughts . eiuemuer met nartw ;L 5. . ne1 ,ene involved kf the oenfllot whleh presses upon us, bnt that .WK!r.ag!..ed..to,cete n4 "T n d-" lshed Institutions, the welfare and the haa. '-" v. uiuuu u, iicmn, -familiarity wun tne great efflee wnien i held, has bnt added te my ap prehension of Its eaered character and the consecration demanded of him who as sumes Its immense rospenalbllHIea. lt is tbe repository et the people's will and power. Within Its vision should be ft.- .-..! -. m ...... . "" f'emuuun ana weiiarej or tax ansa BieBi -t Mlllaatii ai.il lai - si. .. , 4 W v.uu, uu tmiu quieK ear it shesusi eeera - j rum we remotest corner or the) aM ri tbe plea of tbe neeDle for inetimt mmMpM.tM ier rignr. ter the sake of the peepta, he who holds this efflaa of thai should resist every encroachment upon Its legitimate functions; and for the sake et tbe Integrity and usefulness of the ofilee, it should be kept near leth people and be administered In full ay m patby with their wants and needs. "Thla occasion remlnda me most vividly et tbe aeene when four years age 1 received a message from my party almllar le that whleh you new deliver. With all that haa passed alnee that day, and 1 can truly aay" that the feeling et awe with whleh 1 haatd the summons then, la Intensified manyfeld ' when It la repeated new. " Four yeara age I knew tbat our ohlef executive ofOce If net carefully guarded, might drift little by little away from tie people te whom it belonged, and beoemo a perversion or all It ought te be; but I did net knew hew much lta moorings bad 3 already neon loosened. (Applause). "1 knew four years ase hew well ,.A,IAI VAM Ikn ,m ,! ., - " num iuu ipiiuvijuea ui true; jj, Damccraev for the adnneaaful nnaratiM W et a government by the people and for tkav people; but I did net knew hew absolutely, necessary their application then waa for the restoration te tbe people of their aatety and prosperity. I knew then that abuses and extravagances had crept Inte the management of publle affairs ; bat I did net knew their numerous forms net the tenacity of their grasp. I knew tat a something et the bitterness of partisan---. ? onauuctien nut x aid net knew hew Wt- ,At$ tsr, hew reckless and hew shssBelesB '3 it could be, (Greet applauae.) X knevrvf tee, that tbe American people were patri-'h-' otle and Inst: but I did net knew haw: ' .. '.. ', - .L-. m 'WV grandly wey jeveu ineir country nor newi,' noDie ana generous tuey were, ( Appiaassv ) 1 shall net dwell nnnn tha acta and ih 'i policy of tbe administration new ----- w- i - jft tanfimfM te Its oleso. Its record is open te every Afe, eltlzen et the land. "W. "And yet I will net be denied theprlvi-rMj lege of asserting at thla time tbat tn tbe ex- fpi& erolse et the functions et the high trnst ec.' NWi' amjt l m-m mw.A tM kAtimttjiMlM4U- r 5 3 of my oath cf ofilee. (Tremendous an'i ptauae.) x nave none tueae Mssasiv;rr whleh in tbe light of the nndsntaarftacf tlva te the welfare of mv ceuntrvaaeaa'C:.' ; and thn nrnmntlen of arned Bevarnmaat: , 1S'&, M would net If 1 could for my eel f nor for jemgji avoid a single consequence et a fair latterxk pretatlen et my course. ( Applause). t if- , "It bntremalna for me te aay te vea V and threuau von te the Demeertan ;;,;.. et the nation, that l aoeep; tne nemtejtY? -- j - ... . " B"t'72'r , llH lit. M.KI.U h.H t..W. liMlhMil Ml j L.M and that X will Indus time signify Bneetftfsf .1 acceptance in tbe usual formal mnner." 'ivy m. n .r.tfl'-' -Ji Tfl. ffrM t Im it. 1-Anna nvm s The Republican League club of Xntenes ' claim te be the first elub la tbe eenniryv, thst offlelslly ratified the BemInaUem( i e-. Harrison bv oreellnir a naninatem nnla. .T .-. is 80 feet lii height and waaereeted early eauiH Monday evening. County Commlaalenora'.y ?, vu,aw.-j MVTO.U u jWM Altvc MiV "J.BV&W had been erected a parade.wbleh wae amle-! -arable failure, took place. The few whsV'. participated marched te Baker's hotel,: fly ' .; Where a meeting et less tban a nuiMrM?f v neople waa held. Sriulre Keller enened-K' ,3 - with a speech and then introduced Cert-, Reeae Eaby, a veuntr Lsneaater law stn-"-jA" dent, who made bis first appearance on-tsMt'ei art...,, a.1,1 I. -sir..,!.,! lib. . I...I-M .ft.-.riM-i! a.uvu. avit. MJHuun uKa a) luviMuim anJOy'.l uie uiiniaiura lawyer usa camEnitMMS Bsy.is memory, The next speaker waa A. B'.fe-'.VtM Haaalnr. .n . whn wraatted with tariff auS'iS civil aorvlee reform, complimented UM president for having a handsome wlfe eaeV-t . i, .. .. - - ...... -- -"..?.: told a number of stories et tbe ' chestnut 'hfg? blnif. Tn nnnnlnilnn tin aitvlaad that VakllMa .7. --"'-- -- """ " """ "T7'Jj puDucans te aiana tegeiner, as mat w lanV'".; -1 only way they ean win tbe fight ''' -3 It seems that tbe meetlne- waae-Mtan wnv,U. by Mart Fry, who waa in town whoa tsatX; newa el tbe nomination came. He ' anxious te have the first pole ia that nnnntv. TfA waa nhlle-d fn iimim at- spesker or some kind, but had little tlase) I'&fa w-. ...j. -. .. w - w -wwMai. , te ue ii. Auere was a sosreny 01 ttepueueam ; -.-i wsr horses in Lancaster yesterday and Hr'ifj' Fry took out amateurs, ??i Funeral et Jehn Flnkerten. '; "1 Mount Jer, June 20. The funeral l:M Jehu Flnkerten took place from his laas)'fi' malflfinejl vaaljirilav at 1H a m and Maa ri VM largely attended, In the death of Hxi-$f riuKorieD, mu joy iiaa test oneei lis pass, '"i and most energetic of citizens, and tha, f.: Presbyterian ohureb, or wblch he waa asiwl'a'f active and conscientious member, ena afi-'it' Its brightest et lights, in politics he wafe an nnawarvlne1 flAmnnrat- thnna-h hlahaltma, f:.2&J2k such never made blm unpopular with hlu'&ih nilmaverta frlntida assllK vailinrM tin iiama, la A4.-ft uutuutuua teaauusj TtaM nuvsH uq uasiaUej A mm it Mt lta wee b errant frlAml nf MfinnallAn and -.$ for a number of vnara waa an anllva mam. .!!'- beref our soheol beard. In 1871 and 1873, v411 'when our public aoheol building standtaw k 3 uu eiadwua abicub nt, vinjisu, u. was. , treasurer of tbe beard and discharged hia ?:-,; duties In such a businesa-like manner aa'. in arln thn hle-heat Annnmlnma nff thnai F the opposing party In politics ; and he wm&$ vanledlcui wliht-Mit at H latsatnt lne vnfa Tfcafc. i "i Htit.Aaa' nf thn tfTlfrt hnlntr TArv ariiiiAn aVaB..fci realgned, serving eat his time m airtetJtlH1 VffUOaAUU 1IHWU -'.- AO7e AtSBBBBBSBBB f 7 70th vnir nf Mm ace. Tha ftinnrftl mtyUmc " were conducted by Kev. K. A. Sneek tf &M the Presbyterian church, stiUted by tW 4i HCV. .1. U, L.OCKWOOU, Ol U.0 UbUTOtl Ofr 2 Ged. Tbe Interment was at Denegal. :, t -M Antinlnlarf hw Praalrlant "v &3m Washington, June 2d. Tbe preaiaentSVi te-day sent te tbe Senate tbe following neBSf,h:3 Inatlens ; Ojcar K. Rea, of Dakota, te ha , Jj'v5 register et tne una eiuce at uninswa,, uaic ; w id. v. myers, or wiweuri, te cm .Mnl In. lha Tnrll.n. rtf th A ITInara. lna. . .V ! Tnill,.. nff tha tnara Pnmin-ha UUt IH Wichita aeencv in the Indian territory; Tnhn U.n.0 tt.VnAM a IHt AH tt lh A Ttntta1 cil States te ba U. S. consul at BigdaJ. ?ti4 Te fle te uiDcen. '.' 3 Rev. Jehn B. Bradel, fermerly et tiaV$' elty, but new a lellglens brother in CMaV, clnnati, unie, leaves uincaaier te morrow- for New Yerk, whence en Saturday he will - ii iiv the ateamahln Ztandam. at tka1? : Netberlanls-Atnericau line, for Amstoe-I"' nk..Mk.ll1.i. .,- ...a a ri USUI, iuiumwiimiu HI uie uiu BOSBBSr& liH the famous lllnuen en-the-Rhlne. Hav'S-'; 3 secured his passage ticket through (teoraer Rehr at the JV(e Ptent cfike, ' '.' aaaaaaa-aa..aBAaaaBB-i-aaaa-. ,? - A Large Ut uiu Cuipi, V- l?..l.t a . Aa . . .Sill," n a.mugicu row, tne weu known uruaa-ri mer, Is recruiting a drum corps. It wai1". number twenty-dve young men. it has v'' bten engaged for the Qrand Army reualsa r j at Marietta in Bentembar. and will belmV' I atmand. during Ue waning e wilf C . V ciyi iwM m l Xk -s53 Hi 'n KW'-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers