' - - " JTKW " tffR! TFl &" . ;-.'. '' Ji . U a' je Xantfagteff fnMligettM , 'h ..ST VOLUME XXV NO. 15. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1888. ipT?Trcc. rnwrk ritwne t a. siava ju ff w akp VM h r jfcMrrf laaaaaaaTaTsiY V iTlaf JfTynMlBBMMfci THE RESERVES. Msny Attend Their Aunual RoUnieu in thia City. THI VETERANS HAVE A PARADS. HT HKOWN, BU DELIVERS OR&1ION IN THH CBMETEBY. AN An Eleqa.nt Ksettal of the Vatoreos DNdi of renn.ylT.nl.'a Sen. -The Chivalry or General Jehn Ballen Beynelds A Pane gyric Fitting tha Character and Services of tha Great Soldier. This la a great day for the survivors et the Pennsylvania Reserves. Tbla crack organization went early te the war, and aw aa mneh II net mere hard aervlce and hard fighting than meat ether regiments In the Union aervlce. Frem Batea' history la taken the following brief abstracts et the organization et the Reserves : On May 15'b, 1801, an act of the legisla ture, convened in extraordinary aesalen by Governer Cartln, waa passed te create lean and te provide ter arming the elate. Among ether prevision, the aotautberliied and required the commander-in-chief te organize a military corps, te be called the Reserve Volunteer corps of the oommon eommon oemmon wealtb," te be composed of thirteen regi ments of Infantry, one regiment of cavalry nd one regiment of light artillery; te be armed and equipped) clothed, disciplined, governed and offleered aa aimllar troops In the service or the United States; te be enlisted In the aervlce et the state for a period of three years or for the war, unless aoener discharged, and te be liable te be called Inte the aervlce of the atate at snob, times as the commander-in-chief should deem their aervlcea necessary for the pur pose of suppressing Insurrections or te repel Invasion?, and further te be liable te be mustered into the service et the United states at auch times aa requisitions should be made by the president et the United States. In compliance with the previsions or the aet Governer Cartln issued bis call for men te compose the corps and apportioned the number that would be received from eaeh county, according te its population, in order that every section of the atate and every eImb of Ha people should be duly repre sented in It Great enthusiasm was mani fested everywhere te enlist, and strong de sire was felt te be admitted te its ranks. The corps was seen recruited and camps e' Instruction established at Easten, West Chester, rituburg and Uarrlsburg. These were In charge of competent officers and in a short time the men were thoroughly drilled. On the itl.h et July orders were received from the secretary et war directing that the Reserve corps be mustered into the service el the United State. THE COLORS aiVEN TO TI1K nEUIMKNTS. Tee presentation of the color Mags te the regiments waa made a great occasion. Prealdent Lincoln, Secretary et War Simen Cameren, General McOlellan, General Butler, General Mansfield and a large num ber et distinguished men were present at the oeremenlss. Theoelors were formally presented by Governer Cartln In an eloquent spoeeh iu which he said : 'Stand by your colors this day delivered te you. and the right will pre vail. 1 place in your hands tbe honor of yenrBtata Thousands of your fellow citi zens at home leek, te you te vindicate the honor el your great state. I f you tall, hearts and homes will be made desolate. If you succeed, thousands of Fennsylvnnlans will rejoice ever your anecesr, aud en your return you will be halled as borees who have geno forth te battle for the right They fellow you with their prayers. They leek te you te vindicate agreat government, to-sutalnlegltlmate power and te crush out rebellion. Thousands of your friends In Pennsylvania knew of the presentation of these digs te-day, and I am authorized te say that their blessing is upon you." General MeOali, in roeelvlng the ban. ners, said : " The bestowal et these ban ners devolves upon the regiments or this division a responsibility they ebeerfully ao ae ao eept ; and they trust, with the aid of the Ged of Battles, te bear these stars and stripes proudly in the oenlllot and te place the banner et our atate amongst the fore most in tbe cause of tbe constitution and the union of our common country. " The oerps participated in many of the battles In which the Army et tbe Potomac was engaged, and lest by death a large percentage of their number. They made a record et whlcb any organization might be prend. Company B, of the First Regiment, was known as tbe "Union Guards," and was made up principally et members et the Union Fire company of this elty. Company K, of tbe same regiment, was raised partly in this city and partly in tbe county. Company I) was raised prlnelf aly in tbe Vlelnlty et Sate Harber. Company U, et the Second regiment, was partly raised In Lancaster county. Company K, Filth Reserves, waa re cruited in Columbia and vlelnlty. There were also Lancastrians In the Boek Tails," and ether regiment that made up tbe Reserve corps. Soen alter tbe close or tbe war the survi vors et tbe Reserves formed an association. They meet annually in September aud tbla is the nrat tlme that Lancaster has been honored wlh their presence as a body. Aa Lancaster la noted for Its hospitality, the veterans who are hereto-day will be well taken care of. THE KIHKKVES fAIUUK. A Large Procenlen Cl.r Several Street. Tbe rreniinanl Vulter. Atutidleg. Kx Governer Curtln was tbe that visitor te put in an appearance. lie catne earlier than ezpected, and went te the Stevens house alter his arrival en the Day Exprcsi en Monday. In tbe evening a large num ber of tbe Reserves living In this city called upon tba governor and paid tbelr respects. Many prominent citizens also called upon tbe war governor, and a pleasant evening was spent The weather en Monday waa as disagree able as It oeuld be, and tbe Lancaster Re serves, who bad arranged for a brilliant reoeptlen te their comrades, retired with sad heart, for a rainy day would greatly reduce thenuinber of visiters snd Inter fere with tbelr arrangements. When they awoke this morning their hearts were made glad, for tbe aun wai shining brightly and the day was all tbat could bave been wished for. The local commlttee or arrangements met striving traina and escorted tbe visitors te Eableman'a ball, where a lunch was served. It was gotten up by tha Women's KsUe! oerps. Among tba Mil? arrivals this morning wars Geb. Horatio O, Bleke!, et lbs First Reserve; Lieut Cel. W. W. Stewart, First Reserves, Beiling Springs, Cumberland county ; Majer McPbersen, Alexandria, Huntingdon county; Majer Woodward, of tha Second Reserves; Capt Jehn Rhoads, Fifth Reserves, Mllten;Cspt. Jehn Hamilton, First Reserves, State Agricultural college; Capt Aaren .leg ler, Reading, Seventh Reserves. Tha largest delegation came ifrem Phila delphia. It waa Pest 191, G. A. R-, made up entirely of Reserves residing In 1'hUi. delpblt. They were socempanled by 10 "Buekutla" aa a guard of honor, and a drum corps. The Reading delegation numbered forty men and were accompanied by .a drum cerpi. An hour or mere was spent atEshleman'a hall In recounting stories of tha 'war. Msny of the Lancaster Reserves had net teen their brother Reserves elnee the war and the greetings were mere than friendly. THE rAnADK. Ten o'clock was the henr designated for the parade te move, but It was nearly 11 o'clock when the order was given te meva The parade formed and meved In the fol fel fol lewing erder: Guard et honor from Gee. H. Themas Pest, Ne. 81, under oemmand et D. H. Heltshu. Thee, Wenditzand Wm.W.Uoffmeier, of local committee et arrangements. Liberty baud. Ames M. Senrbeer, First Reserves, chief marshal. Martin N.Stark, et Seventh Reserve", and Jehn L. Vogan.ef tbe Hucktalls, assist ants. Pest 84, G. A. R., Dr. J. A. K. Reed, commander ; Charles Denues, adjutant Pest 405, G. A. R , J. A. Bollltfger, oom eom oem mander. Drum oerps el Reserve Pest, Ne. 101, G, A. R , Philadelphia. Reserve Pest, Ne. 101, James MeAfrese, oemmsnder. Buektall Guard, 19 men, commanded by Stewart Me Donald, Reading drum and llute oerps. Reading Reserves, commanded by Capt Zelgler. Reserves from ether sections of the stste end from Lancaster county, ICO men, commanded by Dr. B. F. W. Urban with Lieut David Graefl at assistant Carriages containing the following gen tlemen : Govorner Curtln, Judge Living ston, J, Hay Brown, Cel. Stewart, Gen. Sickle, Dr. J. P. Wlekeraham, Wm. D. H teu Her and Capt. Cester. Cel Taggart, Majer Woodward, Harry Mullen, Cel. Brady. Capt Tayler, Cel. Hnndorsen, Majer McPheraen and Capt Parker, Surgeon Hamilton, W. Hayes Grler, Cel. MoDon MeDon MoDen ough and Lewis S. Hartman. The precession meved ever the fellow Ing reute: Frem Dttke te East King, te monument, te West King, te l'rlnoe, te Orange, te North Queen, te Lemen, te Lancaster cemetery. t After the precession reached the cemetery a circle was formed arennd the grave of Gen. Jehn F. Reynolds, and the Liberty baud played a dirge. am. uuuwN's okatien. The Tribute lie Paid te tbe Keldlei. Who Participated In tbe Beb.llloe. J. Hay Brown, eq., was then Introduced and delivered the following oration : One great war In the fullness of time es tablished free cevernment in this Western world ; another preserved it One was for liberty, and alter tbe most heroie of men's recorded struggles tbe colonies were free; tbe etber watt for government snd law, and alter years, lustrous with brave deeds snd glorious battles, there Is a per fect union of thB Btate. Thoene a century sge determined that here was Freedom's abiding place ; tbat here her proudest tem pi e should be reared, and here ber wor shippers should come ; the ether, in days tbat we romember, made tbat temple per fect and bound Its worshippers together from ocean te ocean In no everlasting faith In their common oeuntry and common destlny. In both tbesostruggles Pennsylvania was no les conspicuous than her Inlluonee was decisive, and Rlgtial events in each, though separated by a century et tlme, were enact ed a pen ber soil. Frem the banks ether Sutquehanna and from her fair Chester's vale her yeomen marched tewarda Lexing ton, and within ber borders are Valley Ferge and Braudywlne. The story of tbat sublime contest from Bunker Hill te York Yerk town is tbe story of the devotion, sacrifices and heroism et her sons, no leas Illustrious upon fields of battle than In the councils of tbe struggling colonies. Within her chief elty was gathered tbat unequalled band et patriots that assemblage te which the eyes of the world turn te-day and forever will aa the subllmest In human history ; and from ber Independence Hall the loyal old boll bell man rang out the peals of liberty, as from It went forth tbe immortal declaration, penned, as if by inspiration, for the promo tion of man's must saoreU rights te tee end of time. , ,, Wut'U the government Mtabllnhed by the great struggle of a oentury age was In clanger, the strong arm el Pennsylvania was at once rained te protect it When the eobeea from Sumter's guns reached her borders, and when the voice of tbe chief magistrate or tbe nation was heard ealllng his people te tbe detente el tbelr Imperiled country, no response was mere loyal than hers. Frem alt her crowded cities, pros perous towns and tbrlvlng hamlets, from all her mines and factories and from the fields they loved no well te till, her sons went forth from tbe happy homes el peace te the horrors or war. As It progressed no sacrifice was tee great for her una her people, for but one thought Inspired them the preserva tion of the Federal Union. Of her wealth she cave without mint, her boundless re sources were pledged te the support of the -.. I nr.A.imnnr unrt tlflr Valiant BOnfl. EOUC1B1 KH.W.MM.VM-, u - . .- f whether en tbe touted field, In tbe rank or mi a a- iAOltiunnliimn0.nr1n thfl rvmnGlla Of the nation, relleeted the full measure ether devotion te the eauce in which the was en listed. Her pride In that con 11 let is net only in the valor et her seldlew, but In the courage and wisdom el her statesmen. Te tbe war department she gave her Cameren and ber SUutOD, who In their high olllee, with a just eoueeptlon or their country's peril, discharged tbe full meaaure of their duty In avertmg it ; te the Congress of the nation she sent her Stevens as freedom's matchless champion and oppression's tire less fee, while te all tbe laud went out tbe inspiration or ber beloved and leval gover nor, eeBhrlned rerever In the hearts et her people and spared te them yet In the twi light el sn honored life, whose best years have been consecrated te hers and bis oenntry's service. ....... .. . ,. At no time In tbat con 11 let did she falter. The days were dsrk, snd ber firesides were In agony as hearts were breaking ler her dead and dying en every field el battle ; hwnnA annla wc.. r..allln( hAfnm thA nmS UlSfB DUIil. TWm .JW-I.I-.Q ... w ..v j-. pnotet aebattered Union and the noblest ellerts and most heroie saeilfices et a nation's freemen seemed powerless te stay tbe destroying hand of tbe enemy ; but tbe ballets of Pennsylvania in the (jloeinlest hours of that struggle, said te her soldiers upon the field that their cause was Just, and te the government that herlaatsen and last dollar were pledged te the preserva tion et tbe Union. FREE SOU. INVADED. In this later struggle Pennsylvania's ws tbe only soil et a free state dyed with the bleed of a great battle. Tbe Invading fee i.-., . t.. amvi.,i1 hAr Imriter. and for a time her homes were In the devastating track of war. Rut her tree fields were net lene: defiled by the tread et slsvery 's hosts Fall as had been tbe measure et tbe devo tion el the grand old Army et tbe Potemas In the trials, sufferings and battles In the borne et the anemy, it overflowed tefere the defiant Invasion et tbla free common wealth. 1 need net remind you, gallant soldiers of tbe Pennsylvania Reserves, of your emotleoa when the tidings reached -.. i. .h- Kbmravm ir the nmv .r. within tha shadow et your homes; and no IB Mi lumutf v J " " " brighter than tba one tbat records yenr ap peal for orders te march where yen oeuld battle for yenr own firesides and yenr own families. These erdtrs came te you and ethers. On our own free seli, at Gettys burg, en tbat plain and en these slopes and hills or eternal giery tha tidal wave of re bellion, surging tsrtbest In lis northward course, waa cbeakaJ, and against the In vincible wall at human fortitude arrayed ea Cemetery Ridge, wbera tha brave dead their silent vigils still are keeping, tba ad vancing tee madly dashed te be forever broken. But when tha eirnege there had ceased and when the smoke or battle bad been lilted, though priceless vlotery had been wen, tbe people sorrowed for tbalr dead and dying, and for none se keenly aa for the meat illustrious vleilm et them all, tha highly cherished, desrly loved and gal lant son of Pennsylvania, who were tha red rose of Lancaster, arennd whose honored grsva wa no w are gathered. Jehn Fulton Reynolds was a native of this county, born September SOtb, 1820, of a family who came te this oeuntry one hundred and twenty-five yeara age. On his paternal slde he Inherited two strains of hloed, the Irish and the fainter str.ln of Freneh Huguenot, net uncommon In Lan caster county, although generally lest In tbe great volume et German Immigration with whleh it has commingled. Tha father, trained by neeesstty te the handicraft of tba printer and uniting with Its exercise tha editorial fnnotlen, s waa common then, for sixteen yeara edited and published at Lancaster a newspaper, which has survived te this dsy strengthening with tba lapse of time. He was In the widest senseamanef affairs and of nubile snlrlt An editor, lea-. Islater and citizen he served Ibe community tar mere than himself, and sought te pro mote the public welfare rather than his own interests. Te his family when be died, In 1853, he transmitted a geed name, and his distinguished sons Inherited from blm msny of the sturdy characteristics which gave lustre te tbelr public careers. He was the political and personal friend of the late James Bttchsnan long before that statesman attained his highest distinction And largest Influence, and te him, then rep. resentative In Congress from this distriet. tbe two Illustrious brothers, William and Jehn F. Reynolds, owed their appoint ments te the naval service and military academy. Of the four sons who comprised In part tbe Reynolds family, three received their early eduoatlen In that famous school for bays, founded and maintained for half a century in Lltilz by Jehn Beck, et blessed memory ; tbenee they went te Leng Green, Maryland, and later were graduated from tbe old Lancaster County aeademy. While the elder of tbe two, William, served aa midshipman, Jehn F. began and com Dieted tbe ceurse at West Point; the younger brother, James L, mere familiar te our citizens, pursued a prolesalenal eareer. TUB OAREEn OF OKI. J. I KKYWOLDI. Te the young cadet life at West Point was tbe rentlne experlenoe et military edu cation, discipline and drill. Hewas gradu ated at tbe age or twenty-ene In a class or nrty-twe, et whom s-hslf score aebleved a reputation, servlng tba Union cause In the late war, scareely Beoend te his own. It waa no discredit te him that at school he sioed only halt way up In aueh company ; and it can hardly be counted as omlneua of an inglorious career when it la re membered hew many of the great captains et tbe war gave little premlas of future fame In their rank as sohelata, Grant him sell hsvlng been msrked below the middle of his class. Entering the artillery aervlce of the army afier his graduation tha pro motion et young Reynolds, as ususl, came slowly at the outset, and during tbe years tbat preceded tbe Mexican war he advanced only by the ordinary stages Iren, brevet Beoend lleutenant te the first lieutenant's rank. Wearing that, be advanced with Tayler alter the declaration of war Inte the country of the enemy. He had mean time been stationed at Forts MeHenry, Moultrie snd Brown, snd served for a short period In Flotlde. In the brief but bloody struggle with Mexico ibe young ofneer distinguished himself by a dtsplsy of these soldierly qualities of personal courage snd high devotion te duty whleh marked his wbole career. His horse was shot at Menterey ; at Buena Vista, while In charge of a section or a battery, he aided In tbe re pulse et tbe enemy's attaek and wen tbe brevet rank or major. Alter being en trusted with responsible duties at various forts or New England and In ether sta tions during the years which followed, be was transferred te tbe West In 1850, and whether en the march, In clese conflict with the Indians or In pursuit et the ssv ssv age tee, he wen the commendation of his superiors for 'skill, prcaeverance and judg ment" Quitting Utah In 1850, he made tbe long and tedious march of eight hun dred and thirty eight miles te Oregon, and Bhertly afterwards was made commandant or eadeta at West Point, where the out break of the war found blm. On tbe walls of the library of the Government Military Academy there bangs bis pertrslt, admira bly paluted by bis friend and one time member of bis command, Alexander Laurie, and these who knew blmasstu dent or commandant recall in tbat picture his handsome figure, keen dark eye, aim. pllclty of dress snd character and unswerv ing fidelity te every trust Bern Inte membership with the Demo cratic party, he reaented with mere bitter ness than waa the went et hla amiable tem perament the felly of lta Southern wing, who with "parrleldal hand" sewed tbe bale ful seeds and filled the academy with "the poisonous weeds of secession." When tbe necessities of tbe country called him he tsrried net te make choice of aide, be hesltsted ever no ssleotien or the field et duty, he dallied with no prefereuce for one or another arm et tbe service, and he counted noebanceotpiomntlon and courted no accident el suceesa. Though preferring tbe srilllory,bnebeyed without murmur tbe orders te help organize the Inlantry braneh et tbe Federal equipment ; and te the capacity and thorough drill or the com paratively few trained men like himself, whose services were at the oemmand el the Union cause, waa due the rspld organiza tion of the volunteer forces Inte an efficient soldiery. He Joined tbe army In tbe fit-Id in Hoptemb-rof tbe first year of tbe war, havluic been attached in MeUall'a division el MoDewell's corps Tbe origins! orders for him te take command et Furt Hatteras had been changed te soeure tbe larger ad vantages of l hti va liable am he coma ren der Ih getting squadrons In tbe field." Governer Curtln, wbe knew bis family and his own soldierly qualities, and wbe had just pride and Interest In promoting the most prompt aud thorough orgsnizitien et that Renerve corps, whleh was tn become the glory of the state, secured for Reynolds the command or Its brigade. In battle, as In the camp, tbe class-room or en the march, be prevtd hlrnself the well-equipped soldier, fearless but cool, untiring but ever considerate, brave as he was ferealghted, determined as he was Impetuous. At Me chanlcavllle It was his skillful disposition of the guns snd his personal direction that enabled tbe two brigades ongaged te main tain tbelr position en ueaver uam crees: against every onset et tbe enemy, and te beat blm back Bgsln snd sgaln without tbe lossetsny advantage held by the Federal fnrcea. Te thetroen luimedlatelv engaged In this and succeeding battles tbe example or Reynolds riding fearlessly te tbe front with waving sword waa an inspiring spie tacle, and te tbe oeuntry at large hla personal prowess early marked him as a subject of popular adulation. His superiors in com mand saw In bis skillful management el situstloes, as well as his disposition or guns and men, tbe broader qualities tbat distinguish tbe gteat commander. At Gaines' Mills next dsy when tbe Union lines were broken, with two companions Reynolds was out oil from hla oemmand, made prisoner, sent te Rlohraend snd kept there for several weeks until, at tbe solici tation et tbe civil authorities et Fredericks, burs, whose mllltarv uoverner be bad been and wbe afterwards mourned his destb as If he had been one el their own people, ba waa released. He waa rxebanged for ueti. Barksdale, wbe with him died at Gettys burg. REYNOLDS CHOSEN TO COMMAND. Ill the meantime Gen. McCall, tbe origi nal oemmander of tbe Reserves, had re signed, and with one voice Reynolds waa designated te succeed blm, Rejoining the army after his release from Llbby at Harrl. son's Landing, be took oemmand of the Reserves, and led them In parson whan at Bull Run they charged " with cheer and yrtl'!tQbmamcbtCJ(Utte4YM9t tlbs) triumphant anemy. Napeleon at tbe bridge of Led I, aa ha seized tha standard et htapaale-atriektn men and plunged Inte tba almost midnight darknesa etthe smoke of that terrific battle, shouting at tha heed of hla troops, "fellow your general," Farragnt laabed te the msst of bis ship and Sheridan en hla rallying ride te Winchester are no mera Inspiring spectacles than waa the gallant Reynolds, new lying here In the peaceful sleep et death, as en that August day ha snatched the colors and dashed up and down his breaking lines through shot and shell until, rallied by hla Intrepidity, tha men rent tha air with cheers and drove tba anemy before their unrelenting fire. Wban tha Southern army, flushed with early auoeets, was preparing ter new vic tories and te turn the war Inte an Invasion, and when the people et tba North, awak ened at last te their underestimate et tha magnitude et tha rebellion and Its threat, aned dangers, Legan te be moved by that splendid uprising of tha volunteer spirit, without a parallel In modern times, Penn sylvania, under bar great war governor, felt tha need of a master band te shspe Inte efficient form tha foreea ae freely ten dered, full of pstrlotle ardor and martial seal, but rlmest utterly unuied te the fashion of aetlva military aervlce. It waa Inte tba hands of Reynolds that this army of velnntaers waa committed, and te him Governer Curtln truthfully said In bis let. ter of thanks, tbat, although hla temporary withdrawal from hla brave division pre vented him leading his gallant oerps at Seuth Mountain and tntletam, It gave him a no less Important field or service and commanded equal obligations from his grateful oeuntr men for the zssl, spirit and ability he displayed In marshaling tha new army et reserves. At Frederleksburg he Justified the ad vance et rank whleh bad been bestowed In assigning him te the oemmsnd of tbe First Cerps snd bis promotion te be a major gen eral. In the tee rite distrust, Jealousies, dissatisfaction and lntrlo.ne whleh prevailed In tbe Army et the Potemao about tbat period, new Inducing and again growing out et the oncegen of cemmandera and the rivalries of stnbltleus oblefs, military and politics!, Rnynnlds bere no part, but from all aueh Influence el nnrest he kept him self aloof with rare alnglentia of nurpote Indeed, ha probably portrayed hla own omduet and feeling better than that of the army generally when alter McClellan's removal in 1802, while net approving It, be wrote, "Tlie prevailing spirit, with few exceptions, Is te obcdlenee te tbe powers that be and a determination te de all that tbey are capable el under the ntw ohlef," In that painful experience of the Army of the Potomac before Frederlckaburg In December, 1802, tba one suoeesslul attaek upon the lines of tha enemy wss made I y tbe First Cerps and Meade's Division under theordersef General Reynolds. Onoemere the Pennsylvania Reserves bad led tbe Army of the Potemso te battle, snd, though the Buoeess el tbelr brilliant charge was but momentary, tbe record of their glory would be Incomplete without It Hastening en, we approach the end et tbla illustrious man's career. Its culmina tion had been destined te be the noblest effort of his useful life. REYNOLDS AT aKTTVSllUllU.'. The fee was en his nstlve soil, and he and you, brave and honored soldiers of tbe Pennsylvania Reserves, hastened te meet it en that field of battle, new a hense held word, resdy te eiler yourselves as willing sacrlUees tbst freedom's fondest hopes might net be forever blasted and that this government et the poepte, by tbe peeple and ter tbe people," should net perish from the earth. The story et tbst battle need net new be told, ter lisping children knew It, but at the grave of lta earliest and lta dearest vletlm let us pause for a moment, and with roverenoo thank tbe Ged et nations thst In that most trying hour of our country's need He raised up the valiant soldier through wbose oeursge, skill and Judgment the crowning vlotery for the Union was achieved. Though stricken esrly in the light, hlskoen eye had teen, and, as his messengers burrled te and fro, be had gained tbat vintage gnund en which net te him but te ethers the final triumph was te oemo. In bis imiwtlent zeal te secure the field's strong positions, calling an aid te him, when within the shadow of his own death, be said, ".Rlde at once at yenr utmost speel te General Meado, tell him tbe enemy are advancing in strong ferce, and tbat 1 rear tbey will get te the heights beyond the town before I nan. I will tight them Inch by lneh.and if driven 4ntothe town 1 will barrloade the streets and bold them biek as long as possible." But for blm that battle's fate might have been different, and, as wn shudder at the oentomplatlon et what might have foliewod tbe onward march of the vloteroua feo, soma Just oencoptlon may be formed of what bis oeuntry ewes him. The Impartial pen across the sea tbat has written tbe history nf the struggle for the preservation et tbe Onion has rocerdod tbat Jehn F. Reynolds " wss tbe most re markable man among all tbe oflleora tbat tha army et the Potemao saw fall en tbe battle Beld durlug the four yeara or lta existence ;" and tba lamented Meade bas deelared tbat he waa tbe nebleat and braveat or them all. Anotber,spesklng et him and hlslast ftattie, has said, "this man wss then and there te stand for us all. Whntever there waa In his culture whatever fruit In a busy and conscientious life, whatever heroism was In bis fibre wbstover poteney was In bis garnered powers, he held for the wesl or wee of us all. Tbe great event found lta f;reat man. Up that smiling valley be bad aid well the warp, aoress whleh, for three days, the woof of bleed and death and victory was being wevsn In upon It by the awful suuttles of tire and shot and shell, and living men pressed Inte the deadly meshes. Me-day, with the smoke and grime and sgeny wlrel away, we may bspplly read the glowing tapestry whleu bas come off that loom wonderful, but mocking humanity with tbe Inserutable plans by which a nation is te bave life by tbe deaths of Its citizens " The life et Jehn F. Reynolds, summed up, is ene el singular devotion te duly wbsrever stationed. Glltcd by nature and equipped by meat careful training, be brought the lull measure et bis capacity te the discharge el wbatever hn was called upon te de, and all his powers were given te his oeuntry through all his yeats from tbe dsy he pledged them te her as an bumble artilleryman te tbe hour tbat be gave her his life, wearing the stars of her high commission. In revering his memory let us remember his example V most fit te be followed In discharging our respee.tve duties wherever our lets rnsy be oust And new, gatbered tn his lathers, he Is resting In this peaceful city of the dead, where kind and loving hands have placed him amid the cenes of his boyhood. His last battle has been fought, and his sword has been forever sheatbed, but a grateful oeuntry tbat he helped te snve will forever keep bis memory green. This visit te the crave of blm. brave men, whose nrldti It Is te hsve followed where be led, bas been a pilgrimage. Your ranks are thin. At your country's cill tbey were full. When you returned, msny were tbe missing. Year by year tbey will be thinner, and net many days will pass until the laat comrade will come te this shrine te pay tribute te your beloved chief ; but let us bops snd have faith te believe that somehow, some where, meet you must, and tbat at the break or perfect day you snd he and all the brave el earth will answer Hla roll call te the service el heaven forever. Ex Governer Curtln In a brief r-peech referred te the beautiful custom et dooorat deoorat doeorat log tbe graves of sMdleis, After tbe services at the graya the pa rade was reformed and rnarched le the headquarters et the Reserves at Ksbletnan'a hall, where they were dlsmtssed. The business meetlng et the association la in session aa wa go te prets. This evening there will be a meeting at the court house, at which addresses will be delivered by Hen. Marriett Breslus, lir, J. P. Wlckersham, Govorner Curtln snd ethers. There will also be several fine musical selections rendered. Alter the meeting there will be a banquet at Mioe- nercber hall, whleh will be attended by 400 Reserves and citizens. There waa great regret 6xpresaed at the Inability et Gen. Simen Cameren te be preaent He had fully expeeted te get here, but was afraid te venture from home en acoenntor tbe disagreeable weather of the past taw dayr, TilS COMMITTEE OF AltRAKOEMKNTS. TfitoentalMMOlsrrasgemaatalaoaajrga of tha reunion ere; Capt. Waa. D. Btauffer, Lewis S. Hartman, Capt P. L. Bprechar, M. N. Stark, Dr. B. F. W. Urban, Thee. Waadlte, Wa. M. Heffmeler and J. L. Vo Ve gan, of tha Pennsylvania Reserves, and tha following ctllists' oemmlttae : Hen. J. B. Livingston, A. Herr Smith, Rsv. J. Y. Mitchell, Samuel II. Raynelda, Henry Banmgarduer, J. 1. Wlekarsbam, Francis Sbreder, N. Kllmsker, Wm. A. Morten, Jehn A. Hleetand, Jehn B. Warrsl, Jacob W. Bausman, H. K. Slaymaker, Rebert A, Evans, J.Hsy Brown, Jehn T.MarGenlgle, A. J. Stelnmsn, Amea H. Mylln, Clayten F, Myers, B, Frank Breneman, W. W. Or lest, O. O. Kennedy, Rsmuel M. Myers, Jehn D. Skllaa, W. R. Baatd. OATUEHINK M. KKt.LV DIES, A Wsll-Knewa Weman Wbe Wss Idanuntd With All ItsllgleDS Worse. Mrs, Catharine M. Kelly, one et Lancas ter's eldest citizens, died at her borne, corner of Shlppen and O ran go atreeta,abent half-past eight o'etook en Monday evening. The causa of her death waa old age, and she had been confined te her room for some tlme past Mrs. Catherine Murray Kelly was born January 15, 1803. She waa the daughter of Jaea and Catherine (Sheridan) De fly, who resided In Marietta, and sister of Cel. Jamea Dnffy, wbe la a prominent farmer tn West Denegal township. On July 4, 1841, she waa married te Patrlek Kelly, who waa a native of Halllnaaereen, county Darry, Ireland. Mr. Kelly came te tbla oeuntry while a young man In 1824, and aettled In Lancaster. He waa the most successful cattle dealer tbst ever lived In Lancaster oeunty, and he waa aetlve In the buslneaa up te tbe time or hla death In 1801. Mr. Kelly was also a member el the banking firm et Reed, MeGrann, Kelly A Ce. In tha death et Mrs. Kelly the peer et Lancaster lese a close friend. Her liber ality In aiding all works et charity waa known throughout the elty and oeunty, al though she alwaya endeavored te quietly assist these whose distress appeared worthy et her aid. In ber home a large circle of eltlzsna often gathered, and the hospitable entertainment accorded all served te tlshtly bind tbe bends of friendship between beat and visitors. Mrs. Kelly waa a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic ohureb, and until illness prevented ahe was regular In attendance at the services. One daughter, Agnes, survives. Her only sister la Mrs. Sales of Harrlsburg. Itegistet'a Letter. The following lettera were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesdsy, September 28 : Administration. Jere Wiener, de. eessed, late of East Lampeter township; M. Usner, East Lampeter, administrator. Abraham M. Zsreher, deeeased, lata of Concstega township; A. J, Zoreher, Cones Cenes toga, admlnlatrater. Levi O. Wright, deeeased, lste of Bads bury township; Wm. A. Eberso.'e, Paradise, administrator. Anether Democratic Oleh. A large meeting waa held at Oak Hill, in Little Britain township, en Friday evening. D. F. Magee, esq., had been billed te speak but en account of a severe cold snd hoarse ness, oentrsoted the evening before, waa unable te de se, A large olubwaaerganlzed, 63 signing tba roll, among tbem aeveral former Republicans. D. F. Magee waa elaeted prsaldent ; Jehn Jaokaen and Merris Reynolds, vice presidents ; J. F. Swisber, secretary ; Charles Hays, treasurer ; A. Ashton McOardle, captain, and J, A. Wilsen and Gee, B. Henry lieu tenants, Sslurday evening et eaeh week waa appointed aa regular meeting night. A mats meeting In tbe nearlutuiels spoken of at Oak Hill. A picture el ' Wright's Ferry." We are informed tbat during the centen nial exercises at Columbia qultean Interest ing ploture will bs exhibited. The picture In question is said te be a photograph of an old drawing el Wrlght'a Ferry," whleh waa made about 00 years sge and Is te-day In possession or tbe British museum, In Londen. A gentlemen residing tempo rarily In Londen hss scoured a photograph of tbe old drawing whleh he baa forwarded te tha centennial oemmlttee for tbe purpbae el exhibiting tn the centennial oelleotlon. Te form a Club, Falmouth, Sept 17. The Democrats of this place and surrounding neighborhood will eail a meeting en Tnuraday evening next, at 730 o'clock, for tha purpose of or ganizing a Cleveland and Thurmsn cleb, Tbe prospects are very premising for the Isrgest orgsnizitien old Ceney evar had , The club will seen raise a large Cleveland and Thurmsn pole here aud also one at Cellins' station. Speakera from abroad will be preaent Several Republicans have expressed their desire te Jein the elub and vote for Cleve land and Thurman. In Had VondlUeo. The Eighth ward cllleers report that 200 feet en the south side of Poplar street, east of Laurel, la without a gutter or pavement, and tba heavy ralna of the past few days, hsve wsshed ruts se that tbe street Is al most Impassable. The street commission er's attention has been called te the matter. Hate Hall News. The only games plsyed yesterdsy were two In tbe Lesgue, and tbey resulted aa fellows : At Detroit : Detroit C, Bosten 4 ; at Pittsburg : New Yerk 1, Pittsburg 0 Brooklyn baa released Billy Uelbert and Cleveland let Pete Hetallng go. That was a remarkable game In Pitts burg yesterdsy. Tbe New Yerk had but three hits off Merris, and four were made off Welch. Neither club had a single error. m Pele-Ualse bjr Yeung Democrat.. The young Democrats of tbe Seventh ward are net afraid of storms. Last even ing in all tbe rain tbey raised a fine pole at Chester and Freiberg streets. Jehn Peterman, a young man scareely out of hla teens, msde a speesb. Hid. Fer Heek., The commissioners opened bids te dsy for tbe furnishing of 160 blsnk assessment books. Tbe bidders were: Wm. H. Rey, 03 cents eseb; Harry L. Trout, 70 6 0; Ntw Era, 81 1 3; Inquirer Printing company 63; Examiner, 88; Wm. A. HMbacb, 75. Tbe oentrsot bas net yet been awarded, Visiting In Tbla Olty, Miss Ida M. Kautz, a former resident of this city, but lately et Reading, la here en a two weeks' visit, as the guest et HUi Carrie Stene. In Argument Court. Court was engaged all of Monday after noon In hearlng argument of cases en tbe oammen pleas list There was no court te-day, the courtroom being used by the Reserves and there will be none te-morrow, te give attorneys an opportunity te at tend tbe Grand Army re-union at Marietta, or the fair. Cliarler Granted. Charters hav- been lasued by tbe state department te the Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Lltilz, i WSATHEU 1MU1CATIOM8. PWashihoyeh, D, a, Sept 18. Fer Eastern Peaasylvaala and New Jer sey t Fair, allghtly cooler, easterly toaemJMtly wlad, MirCBBLt. IS MISTAKEN. The Aceosaitea That Senater Morgan Waa Oraak la tbe Beasts is raise. Washington, Sept 18 -2:30 p. m. The following statement baa Just been made public by Senater Pugh: Washinoten, D. a, Sept 181 atate with emphasis that my opportunities for knowing the condition et my colleague (Mr. Morgan) when ea the Senate fleer during its aaaalena are equal te these of any senator, and I can say that during the last eight yeara I bave never aean my colleague at any time under the Influence or liquor. He baa alwaya had the lull and freeuieer hla great ability and learn leg, and ae atate bsa a mera faithful, bard working, able, learned and brilliant sena tor. Signed J, L. Ptiarr, Senators Jenes (Ark ), Coke, Plumb, Hale, Cockrell, Vest, Hampton, Geerge, Harris, Berry, Brown, Call and Butler mate aimllar atatements In their own hand writing whleh are subjoined te the statement pre pared by Senater l'ugb. Tha deficiency appropriation bill waa reported baek from tha oemmlttee en ap propriations and ordered printed. Mr. Sherman addressed tbe Senate en hla resolution et yesterdsy looking te an invar tlgatlea of the relations between the United Btates and Great Britain and Canada. He claimed that there waa no necessity ter the passage of tba retaliation bll', as the president had ample power, nnderthe aet at last year, te remedy evils oemplalned of; expressed surprise tbat tha president bad Just called the attention et Cor gross te grlevaneea which have exlsted sinee 1885, and thought the true remedy was a elcair union with Canada. He erltlclzed tbe pres ident for falling te use the powers he already possessed te remedy the evils oemplalned et Tbe speaker pre tern laid before the Heuse a communication from tba pest master general In relation te the oemplatnt made of tba distribution through the mails of tha Tariff Reform Advocate, from Columbus, O., In whleh he says tbat no aueh distribution la violation of law bsa occurred and there la nothing te lnveeit gate. Tbe oemmunlostlon waa referred te the oemmlttee en poatemosa and poatreada. AMOTHMR TAKirr DEI1ATK. In Spite of Bad Wtather Means. Magee and Land I. Are Tela Ing. CnniSTiANA, Sept. 17 The Joint tariff discussion between Jehn H. Lsndls and D. F. Magee took place notwithstanding tha lnolemeney of the weather. Had the eve nlng been favorable the hall would net have held the crowd, ae great la the interest In tbe vital Issue of the preaent campaign. Lswla Coatee, of Christiana, presided and Harry Davis, Wm. P. Brlaten and J, A. Harrar aeted aa secretaries. The andlenee waa net large but respeetrul and attentive, and the verdlet at tbe close of the discos disces discos slen oeuld easily be seen by tbe satisfied, nappy smile of tbe friends of tariff reform en tbe one side and tbe long fseea and dejected countenances et tbe Harrison and Morten partlsana en tha ether aide. Ne doubt Mr. Lsndls did aa well aa oeuld be expeeted of any one en that aide of tbe ques tion, but we must confess we were disap pointed In hla snort, bis fame aa a debater having raised our expectations. Mr. Magee upheld the vlewa of President Cleveland en tariff revision with ability and foree, and bis frlenda are well aati.fled et hla ability te knock out bis opponent every time. On whst Mr. Lsndlsoensldered his strong points, notably tin plate and tbe wool ln dustry,and when ba referred te the workleg classes et Ireland, Mr.Msgee's sharp knocks eaused the andlenee te have great pity for Mr. Laodis. The dlaousslen will be renewed here at some time In the near future, when it la hoped the many who were dissppelnted by the weather will baye tbe opportunity of hearing the debaters. Take your pen, Johnny j take your pen. Pels Hatting anil Uemocratle lUlly. Democratic fervor and patriotism runs se high and strong In Colerain tbat It ia islrly breaking out In spots alt ever tbe township. Twe et bar aeltdest Dsmecrsts oeuld no longer restrain their ardor and watt for tbe grand opening et tbe campaign by tbe uni ted party, but oenoluded te open tbe ball en tbalr own account and at their own ex pense en S aturday last Se these two men, Isaae Wettersen and Will E. Harrar, get the donation or a nlee, clear, straight hick ory pole, 00 feet long, from their equally enthuslastle neighbor, Wm. Harrar, sr., aged 82, (wbe dla net vote for Tippecanoe and Tyler tee,) trimmed It out bsndsomely with a Cleveland and Thurman banner, and placed a handsome tin rooster high among lta brsnebes; and then with tbe asslstanee of a large nnmber of the neighbors, raised It perpendleular at tha shops, a abort dis tance from Klrkwoed, en the premises or W. E. Harrar. The Eden band, of Quarry vllle, waa en band and made some aweet muale for the 300 or 400 people wbe bad gathered. J. W. S wlsber,esq.,mada a short but strong speech Immediately after the pole was raised, and David Burnlte welcomed tbe raising of tbe sura and stripes by singing The Star Spangled Banner," as only Dave can sing It. A regulsr meeting wss then ergsnlzed at Klrkwoed, when D. F. Magee, esq., the orator et tbe occasion, gave a ringing snd pointed speech en the living Issues et the campslrn, wbleb was heartily applauded and highly appreciated. Jeseph Roop furnished tree supper te tbe band and the speakers. KUW1N AKDE.VS KaClLK'8 NEST." Tbe Oemuanj t'rea.nta tne Herder Drama te the Bail.factlen of Ibe Aedleuee. At the opera bcttse last evening, Kdwln Arden msde bis 11 rat appearanee before a Lancaster audience. He opened berefera three nights' engsgement In bis plays et 'Eagle's Nest" and ' Barred Out." Tbe auslenee wsa small down stairs, owing te tbe bad weather, but the gallery was packed. The plsy was "Eagle's Nest" It Is a aensatlenal drama of tbe wild West, but better than many of Its clsss. There are numerous thrilling scenes and a great deal tbat la highly impreba ble. Edwin Arden ss Jack 'JVail acted In an easy and pleasing msnner thst wsa highly satlsfsotery. The stars sup port Is geed with one or two exceptions. It lneluded Agneti Arden as Iiett Milferd and sbe did well. The fun of the evening was msde by Jennie Christy, a dashing aeubrette, who wss given an opportunity for geed work In tbe character el isierre Suez, a rough diamond, Bart Wallaee was very clever as Daniel Dilby, the Irishman. To night "Barred out" will be given. Tba Alleged Assa i.le. Londen, Sept 18 A German named Ludwlg baa been arrested under suspicion of being the perpetrator of the recent Wblto Wblte Wblto ebspel murders. He threatened a prostitute In Wblleebapel with a long knife, snd In bis pocket were found a razor and a pair et aolasera. He cannot speak English and hsa been in England but three months. The Marietta lleoaten. Lancaster wiU probably send about 400 Grand Army men te Marietta tn morrow, te take part In the reunion. Tbey will leave here In a special train at eae, return. wgatlOjSOUtJMevealag. TO CONTEST FOR THE PRIZtfi A TEAM B-KOM TBE RttXE CLTJE TO ' sru naevttaei '.' ' - ww w m . .. . ff'i -ras snoeting te Take rate aa Osssaaay tra . Haage-Mere ergeaitsttsas Agreat At- t;vfl tsad tka Celsbratlea-A eaata-assl Service la Bt real's P. E. Okarati. . CetUMniA, Sept 18.-The OeJanaaajt Rifle elub held a meeting last ewateg mm) $ decided te enter a team te contest fcc Ms; centennial prize against a team rreaaeaaaVk' r-" .mviwiiig uvuiyeuy wiu assess pa an equsi numner or men, and the BtgMasV team score will receive the first prMa The highest Individual scores will entitle) urn ysiBuue hibb-eb- taw BBiea ie ine seeeaevM ,-i anatnird prise. The match will ba haw if en tbe morning et the second day en eesa,; -'-J pany wm rangr. ,- Tbe Union Fire company of Lerauaem have accepted the Invitation te parade. ' New Helland Castle, Ne. 107, Cestasvllla '3 usstie, no. ze, ana a delegation fretav a Garfield Cemmandsrv. of Lebanon, will b-b'X-2 represented tn the division et tha KnlgMev4 or tbe Gelden Eagle. ,-), Company C have dtelded te entertain Usawr-', ! P. R. R. bese company; Union fire eeMwfv' & pauy, of Lebanon j members of the P. Hi$' J . oeuapany living ou or town, ana insr,7v band ea tha third day. - il; . The bureau et Information have receive M the names el 41 persons wbe esu entertain----- eantennial visitors. About 700 parsons ee wt -find lodging, and meals will be given te ever 8,000 persona. j ' Henry Gets, Junk dealer, of Yerk, aasT writlsn te tbe eblsf bnrgesa asking for per- s ' mission te dtsplsy an ancient vehicle In tM fr Industrial oemmlttee. The latter baa besgj; given te the proper committee who wttOt- Stf-l-lt IUO IIM-UBVt. -, fi A MIMI.I MAt.Httl.l UlM .III k. MtAXF mm. pjiww. vvwvuanl HVIVIW Will VW mmWim'lt In 81. Panl'a p. E. church ea We-s-ea4e- evening, Sept 20, at 7:30 o'etook. Tattff aarviea will ha ntikfl atulMt. ------ " nre-en vnlnntevlee will It nlw 4 hw alaer . Lima K. Pfahlar, T. A. Wslskamd Oeettai "' Veale. ta.vj Tha ralnhan nf Bl VauI'i MVtfe hljt a " meeting last evening te complete arraage' J menta for tha lunoheea and coffee roeaaa am g Hsldemsn's building. Tbe nerlea w'?" alap open a soup house la Richards bulltVj ing. f -J-, aaeiaeauw aieeiieg. j A Basle membership meeting was faeM -'; last evening In the Methodist eaarea Ht the Interest et the new ehapeU Messrs Wi'dJ B. Given, C. K. Grayblll. O. W. Btevea-ii aen, Abram Bruner, and W. Pattern wtmV appointed a building oemmlttee. Plaaals 4 will ha flnb-had ta tha and et tha mmaatMi "9 when bide will be aaked for the ereotiea tbe foundations. )LJ aN "Ravages of Tallew raver. Jacksonville-, Sspt 18 Thirteen aw, eaaea and two deatba from yellow tererl have been reported te-day at neon by tat pbyslelans, but tba Irregularity of reports, especially since tbe adveat haresjC.I ae manv nhvalelana from ether allien. laM very apparent, and many cases have beea:" reported by mere than one phyateteat.v lki while, undoubtedly, there are many eaaaii'; M which save net beea reported at alL, lr M Several et tbe physicians who hava?- come te Jacksonville with the noblest la-v.- tentlens are Deriaeilv useless in tbla emer- ?i gsney, having nosxaerlsnee with yellow- '' fever. It la the aaineaawLtbe nurses. '; ; H.mnu Irnn nJSaSAvSMt Ult A tm B-''J ..un.w-.- .. v feeKgeeJ. i 'i,i " ei tee meuiuere ui u.v-ajejva muw aware. wnien want recenuy( te reraanaiaa iee quell the riots among tbe Hoagabereatea are down with yellow (ever and that tat) "i; tewniaatampedlng. A Fernsndlna reports a clean bill of heelM i and Tampa la aald te be free from the fever. & Tbe Jacksonville Evening Metropeltt M baa at last been obliged te dlsoeBtlnue,JI avarv narsen oennaoted with the nasjar & being en the slek Hat Meat of them 'm 1 uuvroTer, uimvaieweiiit e&? Senater Stanford's Affliction. ,j IfJtnainuiUfl, Hn, mvm.mm m vmm ""-.iMfi luuiu.un eejre lien euuiuee .iuiu muivjiv s-i that Senater Stanford, who baa been taer al fnriamstlm.. la tha vlatlm of aa axtreetf.T'S'P ' dlnary disease. He cannot sleep when aVM-' wants te and he oaaaet keep awake waea ... be wan la te. He esa hardly aver be said MJ , be awake and hardly ever asleep, bat?' perpetually oseiiiaunjr between ue twa.; oendlUona. He deea net aleep mere tbaa mlfF minute at a time. He la never allowed ; 3 -lk -!. In. II hMlllt tIMlUkFt y, mimtm wuuv mvm .. mw m.wm w www wsj a sure te ran, we aomneianoa oeeatag paa , him without notice. Btleklag ptaa la bias ,:; Is de use i he dozes off aetwltaalaadlaf. ?S " Tl ft.-v -..-.a A llr Will. WMB fca-1 II 1V VMilkV M .. V..M m"m mww may get through with a few sea. teneea and then he Is out.elT In the midst el an unfinished word, bat wbea be awakens te consciousness again he baa the knsek of taking up the talk' .! ha.a h tft nfV. Tn nu at rr'rr.t "" ..r. . ::.: :v. .r && printer's paraee uia eivsyiugi um nuwai ; niS Mixing SDU iw ummg turn BM wmcw vSW In very abort "laaas." autue Bammejmmm,i.x Hbet Hla Wits and Her Lawyer. , SfM Vnnnun Tnit.. MAnt. 1R Mamnitl Vrnmtt K?J"a AWV. BMW., wj-.v w -.. mm w -sr shot his wile and tbe letter's attorney, 3. 0. Blseklidge. in tne court room nere y eater i r-i day. An action for divorce between Pruatt -f. and hta wife was be In it tried, wban Pruetrr - drew a revolver and shot his wife In tbe left breast near the heart, eat sgsln in the shoulder and then shot Blseklidge In tbe right bresst Tbe woman will die, but Blacklldge'a wound la aet ratal i m Ksleaaed Frem Prison. Iiuulin. Sent 18 Mr. Jehn Dillen waa released te dsy from Dundalk Jail. Ha la in fair health. A demonstration la hta honor is being arranged at Dublin. Mr. Dillen's release worn jsu aw mm tth .. ....-.. ..II h tha -JV lngs of tbe Parnsll commission. OwhtgS 2HM te tbe medical report of Mr. JU.--J?,'i Ien's health, tbe viceroy et ireiaaa aaa i g; ... - him an ntmnnitlttnaet veleelwl fmaa ---! UWU W.H mam - - - - - -- - Imprisonment although hla full term did net expire until tbe end of the year. He arrived at Dublin tbla afternoon aad was met by a host et frlenda who gave him a very warm greeting. Among these wbe rceeived him were Messrs. wuueas O'Brien, Themas Sexten, T. D. Sullivan, Peter MaoDensld and Dr. Kenny, meat bera of Parliament. Mr. DIUeh Icekei much thinner and paler than ususl aad la obviously 111. nsa Net U.gan His Letter. Columbus, Ohie, Sept. 18. Judge Thar, man said te a United Press reporter at 1 o'clock this afternoon that he bad net writ ten a word et bis letter of aoeeptaaoe aad would net have it finished before tha last Of the week and probably net until asxt week. - Ily Acclamation, Cincinnati, Bepl. 18. Hen. J. G, Car II. la wee rnnnmlneted bv BCOhUBettOB BBM afternoon In the Slsth Kentucky uuagsas -.-.I ....Mniimi hatii in Oevlaataa. Mb Carlisle appeared and made a reaalag speech. APreuUaaalOsrssaa Drisg. Berlin, Sspt l8.-Oart RekhbaBer. a premlaeat leader of the Qenaaa Libarala, la dying. .... F 5&l (A SOS . . t S3 . . . . . i. ... r . . ' s'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers