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VOLUME XXV NO. 215.
IiANCASTBR, 1A., TUEHDAT, APRIL 30, 1880.
P1UCE TWO CENT
"-n st- " vf
' U 4 ! S -1 )iX.UdA.U.lJt)i jr I f
rnicEsxariHBi
IE SECOND DAI.
BRIGHT WEATHER FOR THE WA8HIXGTW
lTVrK.MAL TELEBIWinX.
A GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY.
Serpiees Held In All the Churches or
New. Yerk City.
THE EXERCISES AT THE SUB-TREASURY
An Oration Delivered By Chauncey M.
Depew.
AN ABSTRACT OP HIS REMARKS.
Hew the Morning Wis PhmciI By Thete
Participating In the Festivities.
President Harrison's Pert lu
the Great Coleuration.
NewYeiik, April :i0. The town vvoke
up mere blceplly this morning limn It did
j esterdny mid with geed reason. Thcre
amis no real necessity for it te get up se
early nitd besides its inhabitants, perma
nent ns well ns temporary, were tired, the
latter even niore se than the former, btlll
the curliest streaks of dan n found many
people in the streets nnd these In In
dced were fortunate, for In all
the range of meteorological eluuice
a mero perfect murnliig could ocarce liav e
been found. It was tee cold peihaps for
Uiohe who shiver lu a Blight wind, but it
was a morning todelight the heart of a sol
dier who lias n long tramp boferoliiin. The
air wiii exhilcrallng In the oxtreine and
the w iiul w as sharp enough te put a lingo
of bloom en the checks of these who laced
It. Many net already there, In tlicse early
hours vv ended their way tow ard the low e"r
end el the city; mero ro-qilendcnt than ever
In the eaily morning light, with the wind
stictching every ling and stieamei (nut turd
snapping their feldH ns tiiengh in Jubila
tion. One of the tilings which Minuted
pcople te the Battery en tills second day,
was the sound of martial music preieesling
fiem tlie Kind which proceeded Hiker pe-t,
G. A. It., te the Batteiy, where a Hag was
rali-ed with uppropiiate ceioineiiles.
This hew ever was net the only attraction,
for as the sun iose the soul inspiring
Htndus el " Old Hundred " weie bome en
the broezo te many listening ears, the
Uilines or Old Trinity, rung by Albert
Mcislahn, jr., furnishing the music. The
following pregramme was gene through
with: "Old Hundred," "Hail Colum
bia, " " Ynukee Deedle, " " Cenlennial
March," "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, " " America, " "TheSturrv Flig, "
" Our Ting Is There, " " Auld I-ang Syne, "
" My Country's flag of Stars. "
As the morning wero along the crowds
in the streets becamu cen greater than
they wuie onyestoiday, and tills time the
liurry w .is ev en greater, for one and all nau
the necessity of i caching points of vautage
from wliich te view Ihu parade at the
eailicst possible iiieineut.
bbllVIl-KS IN AM. IHU Clll'lll'lllsS.
Tht u the sound of bells calling people te
thanksgiving services in the vaiieus
j Inn dies awakened pcoplemiew tothetiuo
heleinuity of the occasion. .Services wero
held in all the chinches of the city of every
denomination, xutive masses being olleied
up in the Ciilhollcchiirchesat w liich special
prayers were held. As a nutter of totife
the piiucipal sei vices weie at .St. Paul's
church, lu Broadway, wlieie Washington
uttendid en the meiniug of ills Inaugura
tion, and similar sei vices were held in the
Church et the Annunciation, (.'lunch of
Ascension, St. Oeorge's chinch, Church el
Hely AjKistles, St. Thern is church, St.
J a i nes church and Church et Hely Trinllv ,
Harlem, nil of Episcopal tilth. At bt.
Paul's tlie exercises were cendiicled bv lit.
Itev. Henry C. Petter, I). D., I A.'. I).,
bishop of New Yerk, as the son lies en the
day of Washington's inauguration were
tsiiulucted by the bishop of New Voik, the
lltv Hev. Samuel Prev est. At H e'cIim k
the committee en states oseerted the pres
ident from rifth aveiiue hotel, uc-ceiupa-nied
by the thief Justice and members of
the cabinet, and under an escort of police
proceeded te Yice President Morten's resi
dence. The v ice president entered Piesi
denl Hariihon'scariiagetiud tlie precession
moved down te bt. raid's. At Vesey
btrcet the gate paity was met by tlie
lommlttce of vestry ef'l'riuity church and
the president was conducted te the Wash
ington iei. The editlce was tilled with
tlie wealthiest mid most prominent people
in the country.
Hlshep Petter lu a biief addiess referred
te the levcient and conservative icligieus
spirit of tlie eminent men of rev elutinuarv
ilav s. " Ami he, their leader anil hiet,
w liile singularly w itheut cant, or lei nullum,
ei protenio iu his icligieus habits, was
penetrated, as we knew well, by a pio pie pio
leimil sense of the tlepcndonce et tlie re
public upon a guidance ether than that of
in iu, .Hid et his nu n nesl of a strength and
courage and wisdom gicaterthaii he had iu
hlinselt."
HealliidiMl te the l.u t that all this aider
of te-elaj was kindled net bv a mechan
ism hut by a m in who taught theweild
forever w fiat the Christian o.)ple ought te
be. 'Hie comeptien el the national gov
ernment as u huge machine, existing
miiulv ler the purpose of low aiding par
tis in strviic this was a conception se
alien te theihanuterand conduct of Wash
iugleii and his asse'-l ues that It seems gro
tesque even te speak of it. It would be
interesting te imagine the first president et
tlie I'nitcd States confronted with someone
who had ventured toappieacli lilm upon
the basis of w hat are new commonly knew n
as " practical politics." Hut the conception
Is liuisisslble. The loathing, the outraged
majesty with which he would have bidden
such a creatine te legone is foreshadowed
by tlie gentle dignity with wliich, just
In fere his inauguration, rcnlving te one
who had the strengest claims iiikjii his
friendship, and who had applied te him
during the pregiess et tlie " preslelentnl
campaign," .u we should sav, for tlie prom prem prom
Keof an appointment In nlllM, lie wiete:
" .Should It be inv late te administer the
government 1 will go te the iluir under no
pre engagement et any kind or nature
whitever. And when iu it, I will, te the
best et my Judgment, discharge the duties
of the otllce vv 1th that imparti.ilit v and c d
for the public geed which ought never te
miiIh. comics tieus of bleed or Irieiidsiilp te
have the least sway en divisions et a public
natilic."
On this high level moved the first piesi
dent of the lepublic.
Alter the ceremonies at the chunk were
tencluded the presidential art.v, eeerled
bj the committee, werodnveiidown te Hip
nib-treawiry building it, thecerncr of Wall
and Nassau stieets, viheie the literary ex
ercises of the day began Tlie crowd at
the bub-truasury dolled computation and
c liisirh vv hltli gieelcd the preblilent uieii
his appeanuice en the platlerm, under the
heroic stnttie et Washington falilv shook
the foundations of the building itself.
THE I'Alt.VnE bTAHT!..
Fifty Thousand seldler-i en Feet A
Menninevnt -icctnele.
'J l:e uiemt'iit the excrchtb at tlie nib-
treisury liegrni Iho military parade started
up llremlwuy from Flne street en Its
triumphant march, with Ucu. bVholleld
ceninmndlng.
Tlie pamde was In three .divisions, nrst
consisting nf tegular troops, cadets and
nsal corps. The West Pointers, 400
strong, led the column.
The second division consisted or state
militia and they marched hi the order in
w hleli iheir respoetlve states wero admitted
te the Union with the governors of each
"tate at the head of its troops.
The third dh Islen retislstcd of Iho tlrand
Army of the llcpublie and Ixvnil legion.
The military bninch of the pamde was
eeuiKsed of 3,000 men and In the Grand
Army dlv Islen wero nearly U!,Ui mere.
The crowds Hint lined Iho streets and
filled the wlnduws and house tops were
unprecedented, even for New Yerk. The
march was simply mi ovation along the
entire route, both for troops and president.
At Union Square a stand was reserved ex
pressly for women and children, free of
charge. It held l.V'iOXt lnjrsens. It is esti
mated that leu.UOO persons were able te sce
the pirade from stands especially built fei
that purpose.
TIIK HKimClM.
Seme of the Keaturcs of the Kxurclscn
Held ut tlie Sub-'t'ifiisury lliilldlnir.
Prier te the thiuksglviiig services at St.
Paul's chapel a great crowd had assembled
en the east side or llreadwy from belew
Fulton street te the postelllco. At exactly
8:50 o'clock the president arrived at the
Vesey strctt gate (e the chapel. lu the
carrl.ige with him weie Vice President
Morten and Mr. Hamilton. Itev. Dr.
llx cseeited the president te tlie Washing
ton pew. In the next enrriage were Mrs.
Harilseii, Mrs. Morten and Clarence
Hew en. Next canie the carrlige containing
Governer Hill, Mayer (Jrant and (icueral
Schefleld. Following came an open
carriage containing cx-1'rcsldent Cleve
land, ex-President Haves, Lieutenant
Governer Jenes and Senater Lv arts. The
cabinet eflicers followed and tlie entlre
arty were escorted te scats. Hx-Prcsldcnt
Hayes sat beslde ex-Pxesident Cleveland.
At tlie closeof the bei vices carriages wero
again taken and the precession moved te
the Pine Btrcet cntrance of the sub-treasury
building, the occupants of each carriage
recelving their share of cheers as they
lassed through the crowded streets.
Tlie icligieus services wero as follews:
I. Processional hymn. 2. Our Father, Ac.
J. Psalm lxxxi. I. First lessen, IXxies.
xliv. 8. Te Douin. 6. Second lessen, bt.
Jehn viil. 7. Ilcuudlrte. 8. Creed and
pmj eis. (J, Addiess by fit. Hev. Henry C.
Petter, bishop of New Yerk. 10. Reces
sional hymn.
The sub-treasury steps, the sceno of the
literary oxen isi's w cre the mceea of thou theu
s.inds from the early hour. At nine o'clock
it was almost impossible te pats through
the streets for a tpiarter or a inllu around,
while iu the iiumedlate neighborhood of
the sub-treasury tlieslght-seers were pack
ed like the traditional sheep. The stand
itself was ene mass of bright color
and prier te the arrival of the presi
dential party various bauds, stationed lu
the ntighbei heed, evolved stirring strains
for the edification of the waiting thousands.
On the stand pieper tlie people w he vi ere
fortunnte enough te hssch the necessary
tickets of admission were picked almost as
selidlv as the j weie iu the stiect below,
Gov. lleav ei, of Pennsylvania, was one of
the lite anivals and as his tioep was
stationed in tlie block bctweeu New and
llieulway the icdeubtable warrior had
considerable ililllculty in leaching his
horse. Hut for the kind elllces of Sergeant
Ciislcn, of the Kleventh precinct, the
governei would have found It cxtieincly
diflbiilt te reach his place ut the head of
his stall.
Ah seen as the piesidcntial party reached
the pi itterin a shout of applause rose liem
tlie iissembled ennui. Archbishop Corri Cerri
gau, viuaring ills scarlet robes, was en the
pl.itfei m when the party an ived. He was
intiedueeil te the president, vice piesidcnt,
Governer lllll, Mayer (Jrant, Dr. Sterrs,
and etheiH. Hamllteii Fish, sr,, epeuisl
the exercises by lutrcxluciiig Flbriclge T.
Gerry, as ihaiimm. Chairman Gcir.v
made a few remarks.
Mr. Geiry then introduced Itev, Itichnrd
F. Stoics, wliedclivcicd the invocation in
very dear voice.
ciareiite W. llevveii, secietary of the
centennial committee, was next intro
duced. He read Jehn G. Whittier's poem
ceniKiscd ler the occasion.
THE VOW Ol" WASHINGTON.
III JOHN aill.lM.HU- WIIJTTIRII.
HchiI In New Yerk, April 30th. 1Ss9, t the Ceil
tnuitiil Ccliliratlnii of tlie Inuuxiiratleii of
(iisIki Waxlitnsteii as the llrt rreelilent of
tlis Lhilleabtntcx.
The SHenl was nlirallicil : In April's sun
Lay s'recii the fields liy Premium wen ;
Anil sf veruct wctletis, vunry of iltlmtes,
Joined linmlsut Iftbt unit were Uulttd Htnte,
0 City MttliiR by the Hen 1
Hew premt the day thai dawned en thee,
When tliti new i r.i, lenu desired, s'n,
And, In its nttd, the hour hud found Hie limn !
One Ihmilit tlm cannon sulves (poke ;
1 he resonant bell-ten cr s vlhranl stroke,
lh velecful streets, Hie plauillt-.tlieliu: hulls
And pravirnnd lijimi Ijoriieliiavcuuiirtt from
HI. Paul's!
Hen fell the laud lu every pint
The strong; throb of a nation heart.
As ll pn at leader cave, with reverent awe,
IIIm pl-dt;e te Piilun, l.lbtrty nnd Law !
That pltMlgn tlm Ihhmmik nlee htm lusrd,
'that von llin sleep of (entiiricKstlrrist;
Iu werld-ulitu vreuili r listening ioeplcs Is-nt
I In Irs'aroea Krw-deiu'sgruil exverliiivnl.
Could It succsssl? Of honor sold
And hes's deceived all history told.
Above tlici wrecks that strewed thu iiieuriiful
past.
Was the long dream of us'es true at lt ?
Thank d'sl f the leeple'b rholce viuhJiisI,
The one iiiiin eiiiat te his trust.
Wise beyond lore, and without weiikm-ss kixn).
Culm In thesticiiKth of IliiwlniM. rcctltul!
His rule of Justice, erdi r, are,
.Made Kislble the world s relea-.e ;
TaiiKh t prl see and serf that pen e r Is but a trust.
And rule, alone, which sirvis the ruled, Isjtist;
That Freedom ifcnereus Is but stien;
In hate of fraud mid stilish wrong,
I'relensti lliat Inrns her hoi) truths tulles,
And lawless Uirnse matklng lu heruulse.
Kind of his love! with one glad voice
let thy great Msu rhcssl rejoice;
A ciutiirv ssuns etr Iheeliuverlseii and t,
And, Cleu Imi pralsisl, wu are one nation jet.
And still, we trust, the jiars te be
Hliull prove litslies) wus dcwtlnj,
Iavlni; our flag wi (hull Its added nUin.
Lurcntb) fuctleii and inistulned b war!
I.e! where Willi initlcm tell he nursed
And tndii.-d the mw-set plant at first.
Tin. w fdi-ulng limnetic s of a stale 1 tree
ht retell from the sunrise te the sunset m ii.
And hi IU bread nnd slu lit rlns- shade.
Sitting with iieuetDiuaktuifrald,
Were wt new slluit, through cuhinlglil lliuli,
ThowlncUef heaven would sing ihe prulsf of
hliu.
Our first and best ! Ills ashes He
Ikneuth hlii own Virginian si. y.
KerglVe, lurgi t, O true and Just and lirnve,
The storm llmlsneptalxne thy .urtd unite I
Fer. ever In Hie awful strife
And dark hours of the nation's life,
Through Ihu tlircu tumult pierced his warning
word,
Tht lr father s velet hit trrliu;. Iiltdrt u herd !
The change fur which he prnjetand sought
In that sharp m oil) whs wrought ;
Ne partial latere t drum in alttn tine
Twist North and Meuth, the cj prem and tht
pine!
One people new, all doubt beyond.
Ills umueidiall be our Uniou-beud,
We lift our hands te llnivcu.und hereand new,
lake en our lips the old Ctmlenul.il vow.
Fer ruleund trust niiist mlsleurs;
(liisM.ruii(l elieseii both am iiewirs
Keuul luserv Icons In rights, the claim
Or Duly re-t en each and till thu same.
Then let the sev erel?u rnlUlent, where
Our banner float lu nun and air,
Frem the warm palm-landa te Alaica' cold,
Hcpeat with u the plfdue a century old I
Oak K.nell, Damers, iU:.
At the cs'mcluslen of the rending the as
semblage gave Mr. Whlttler three cheers
and a tiger.
lien. Chauncey M. Depcw, the orator of
the dnyv'as next iutrediux?d. He retTiv tsl
a hearty greeting, and when this had suli
slded he spoke lu substance as follews:
Mil. PKrKVV's OHATION.
Mr. Dcpevv mild Hint the solemn cere cere
menlal of the Ilrst Inauguration mnrkeil
the most unique ev ent of modern times in
the development of frcu Institutions, the
tH.vnslen being the result or mighty forces
working throng many centuries at the
problem of scltm gev crnnient. Liberty
lionccfertli had a refuge and recruiting sta
tion. The oppressed found free homes In
this fni oral laud, and Invisible armies
marched from it by mail and tele
graph, by sieceh nnd song, by precept and
example, te regenerate the w erld.
With many plcturestpie detallsthoerator
recounted the labors of the Continental
Congress and their armies. "These men
were net revolutionists, they were the
heirs and the guanlians of Iho priceless
treasures of mankind. The British king
and his ministers were tlm revolutionists.
They wero react ionaries, seeking arbitra
rily te turn back the hands Umjii the dial
of tline." In glowing language lie repeated
the familiar story of tlie troubles of tlie
confederation and the birth of the constitu
tion in that convention, where towering lu
majesty and Intbicnce abev e them all steed
Washington, their president. Heslde him
w us the venerable. Franklin, who, though
eighty-ene years of age, brought te tlie
deliberations of the convention the unim
paired v Iger and resources of the wisest
brain, tlie most hopeful philosophy, and
the laigcst owicnce of the times.
The scenes at this convention se recently
rehearsed at the constitutional convention
were dwelt upon at length by the orator.
He described the Journey of President
elect Washington te New Yerk, and hew
at his Inauguration he reverently bent low
and kissed the Bible, uttering with pro
found emotion, "Se help me, Ged." Tlie
chancellor waived his robes and shouted,
" It Is dene ; long llv e Oeorge Washington,
president of the Utilted btates!"
After alluding te his llrm administration,
and his iufluunce In averting the con
tagious fury or the French revolution the
orator quoted Guizot, Frsklue, I'ex and
Eerd Brougham, iu eulogy of Washington.
In conclusion he eloquently and hopefully
referred te the inspiring oxample of the
here.
In the midst of the enthusiastic cheering
that fellow ed Mr. Dcpevv 's sitting down,
Mr, FbrldgeT.Ociry said: "The president
of the Unlted.St.ites w 111 new address you."
Till: PIll.SIKUM'b IthU.lllks.
President Harrison then arese from his
seat, and placed his hat en the chair in
wliich he had been sitting, and advanced te
the front of tlie platform. This was a sig
nal for a grand eutbttisl of cliccis. Dozens
or cnmeias were jsilnttsl at hliu from the
surrounding heuse tops, and he steed still
for a moment unconsciously giving pho
tographers an excellent opjierlunity.
He began te speak, however, before the
cheering died avvayundlt was impossible
for any oue te hear his llrst few words.
He sjsike as fellows : ' These proceedings
are of a very exacting character and make
it quitoimiHissyble that I slieuld deliver an
address en this occasion. At and eaily date I
notified yourcemniitloo that thoprngranime
must net contain an addiess by inc. The
selection of Mr. Depew as orator en this
occasion made u further speech net only
dillleult but supoiilueiis. He has met Iho
demand of the occasion en its own high
level. He has brought befoie us the inci
dents of ceremonies orthe great iiiiugura iiiiugura
tleu of AVmihiiiglnn. We seem te be a
part of the .idmlilug and almost
adeilng Hueng that llllul tlicse streets a
hundred jeais age te greet the always
liisjililng President Washington. He was
the Incarnation of duty, and he teaches us
te-day the great lessen that theso who
would associate their names with the
events that shall outlive a eenluiy
can only de se by the highest consecra
tion te duty. He was like the
captain who gees te sea nnd tluews
ovcrbeaid his cargo cr rugs that he may
gain saTi-ty and deliverance for his im
perilled fellow men. Washington seemed te
ceme te the dis"haige of Iho duties of his
high olllce inipicsscd w ith a great sense of
his unfanilllarity with thu Histien newly
thrust upon him, modestly doubtful of
his own ability, but trusting implicitly
iu his hepcliilliess of that Ged who
rules the world, presides lu the censeleiice
of nations and his power te control human
eveuts. We have uiadu marvelous pro
gress lu material cv cuts siuee then, but the
stately mid enduring shaft we have built
at the national capital at Washington,
symbolizes the fac t that he is still the llrst
American citiren.
AiTLAVhu run i in: rithsinh.NT.
The remarks of the ptosideut vvcrn fre
quently interrupted with cheers, nnd when
he sit down the air was lent with the ap
plause nf the assembled crowd. 'I hen i.inie
cries fur " Morten," but the vice piesident
merely responded by rising mid boning te
the timing. Anhbisliep Ceriigau then
pronounced the benediction, ovciene
within hearing standing uiicevercsl.
The literary exercises were ever at 11:15
o'clock, and the presidential party lelVthe
sub-treasury iu the elder it had entered,
Thociewd ofpeeplo was kept back from
Pine and Nassau stieets while the presiden
tial jsiity entered carriages and started for
the reviewing stand at Madisen squaic.
KAdiiUM-ss re vn.vv rm: vvit.wm.
ihe crush iu the sheets iu Iho lower pail
id the i ity was se great as the vast bodies or
military continued te nrilve at their ap
pointed places that it was found ncs.css.irv
te make a formal shut somewhat earlier
than had been intended. This was dene iu
order that the line might be lengthened out
and get in man hing order, thus relieving
at ohce the pressure iu tlie low or w arils ami
plseing the lieul of the column in such a
position thin when the president
reached the reviewing stand he need be
subjected te no delay. At prts isely JO.Si
Gen. bclielield gave tlie unlet and the
greatest military parade of modern times
started. Frem line strctt, the jielnt lrein
which tlie start was made, up Broadway as
tar as the eye could reach, the sidewalks
were literally bloc Uadcsl with people; w Idle
tlm windows, doervvajs, and roels of the
buildings were simply a mass of humanity.
As the gorgoeus rigciiut bepm te meve up
Broadway all the patriotism iu this mass,
which had been pent up new for many
hours, breke forth. Cheers rent the air,
handkerchiefs and banners held in tlie
hands of the isipulace began waving and
New Yerk ami its mail thousands of v Is Is
iters w ere happy,
The scents along tlie llrst line or march
almost beggars description. The eiewd,
hew ever, under all its crushing ami sutler
lug, was uiarveleiislv goed-ii,ttui(sl, its
sense of touch being apjMieutlv stiberdi
nated by, or mere pieeiI.v, crowned lu its
excess of iutrietic feeling
At 11 o'clock tlie monster parvde was ap
proaching the turn ut Wai crly Place. The
llrst division of the regular troops, cadets
andthenav.il corps, who JiculrsI the line,
evoked upplausaat various joints alone; the
line. In fads it must be said or the troops
generally that they presented a tine ap
pearance nnd marched well.
At 11:05 the head of the column turned
Inte the Waverly Place an h, net having
as yet been called iism te inuke room Jer
tarriaje of tht ptetldcutial party, (se
greit was the crush about Iho suMreas
ury when the ceremonies lliere were com
pleted, It was with considerable itlfliciiMy
that the police cleared Iho way for tlie
president's carriage te reach Broadway.
Just iHiuire l'l o'cl(H-k,the prtsldeni
and ether lumercch guests of the day were
driven jast the City hall stand In ejeii
carriages. The knovvlislge that they had
started from Iho sub-treasury lu take their
plaecs en the lev ievv lug stand, at Madisen
Square, had, been telegraphed along
the line and .Iho military IkmIIcs,
had been drawn up In saluttngtiiecsdtimtis
en the east sidoef Broadway. A squad of
A) mounted ofllcer rode ahead of the pres
ident's carriage, the horses lu a qulik can
ter, with set paee, which was maintained
throughout the entlre route.
President Harrison, In the II tst enrriage
beslde Vice President Morten, kept his
head uncovered and nodded te the right
and left in acknowledgment nf the wild
applause which greeted him all along Iho
line. It was such a reception as never be be be
foreweut up fnim a gatlicrlng en Broad
way or any ether thoroughfare. Men
shouted themselves hearso ami w aved their
hats, whlle the ludlds en the street, In win
dows nnd en stimtlAmicl vehicles of nil de
scriptions waved nags, ribbons, bunting
and liandkcrehlcfs viciously.
imvitTY ciimms reu i,i;vr.i.ANH.
Tlie cabinet elllcers nnd ether honored
guests w ere greeted vv ith plaudllN as they
dnive uext in order, but the ovation ac
cord eel ex-President Clev eland w nsnt many
points mero hearty than was received by
the occuiKintsef the llrst coach. Soen atle'r
the party dnive out of sight, the precession
again formed lu 'inarching order and
moved along.
The big vv hlte arch en Fifth avenue abev e
Wnverly Place was profusely decorated
with llewcrv, and several hundred little
girls seated en a raised platform near the
arch sang patriotic airs and cheensl Iho
soldiers as they inarched by.
The llrst serious accident or the day is
just rejierted. While tlie Pennsylvania
militia w ere marching up Bre idw ay Majer
Frederick Patterson, or Freotert, Pa., of
the Second brigade, N. G. P., was thrown
from his herse in frontef Ne. ;UI Broadway
and had his right leg bieken.
TH GltANU THU.N'IC HOltltOlt.
Tvventy-llve lVrsens Killed, Hut Only
Tvve orthe lletlles Identified.
Only two bodies of the poisons killed lu
Sunday's horrible inilway accident have
yet been Idcntilicd, They ate these efi'.S.
Gurney, of New- Yerk,who was en his wnv
home from Cliicsige, and Itudelph J.
Fdcrer, or Chicago, both or w horn were In
stantly killed. The tvv live persons wounded
and taken tnthollamllleii hospital modeling
well, and it is thought that they will re
cover. Andievv J. Carpenter, of Yankton,
Dakota, and James A. Palmer, of lllen,
have loll the hospital and are able te be
about.
The Inquest oenod Monday morning.
After viewing tlie remains of theso killed
and the sccnoef the wretlc the jury ad
journed. Hundreds of people have visited
the morgue hutuoiieofthokillctlhaiabccu
Idcntilicd. It Is thought that theso killed
were all stiangers, as no (humeus from
Hamilton or Its v icinlty huv e been reported
missing yet. The remains of tlvn mom
IHirsens were discovered Monday morning
among the ruins, pinking the total kllhsl
UT. Of these three are known tube vv omen,
The Grand Trunk railway wmkmeii, lu
shilling the remains of the w lock Monday
uiiernoen, in order te give the coroner's
Jury a distinct Idea or tlie lay-out of the
tracks, discovered what was without doubt
the cause el the disaster. One of the axles
of the engine was found te be broken. Tlm
Jury scorned te be of Hie opinion that the
broken nxle caused the iiisiclent, but in
order te get some moie light upon tlie
subject, W. A. ltobliiseu, an or poll, was
appointed te mlke mi inspection. In enlei
that he might have time te iiisei t and re
pent, the luiiiicst was adjourned until
Wciliiesday night.
AN AWFUI. l.KAP TO DEATH.
Amid the Festlv lllosiel' New erl I'etei
lteth Shecklniily Pauls Ills l.ll'u.
Whllothe strcetsef New Yeik werelilled
en Monday with jeylul poeplo tow hum
li te is mi inestimable, been, Peter Itiith, u
German, amid the surrounding lestoeus
and iestivllies, leaped from the iesr or -l"JI
Hist Housten sheet, cliliberately te a
horrible death.
Fireman Jim Smith, of engine inmpauy
Ne. 11, who happened le be pisiug along,
had hisg:i7e rlvetcsl cm the man from his
llrst apiKMiiinie en the reef. He btmiM)sed
lteth was nrningiiig seme of tlui cle.ora cle.era
t Ions ofthe tall tour-story stun turc,hiit the
man was se deliberate) and se unpaiently
set u re iu his footing en the slightly sloping
icwif as te ceiiiinand the adiiilnitli'm el the
lircniau, used te isirlleiis heights. A
strange fascination eeinpelleil .Smith te fol fel
low Itcth's mevemcut, and the feiiner
walked out into the sliest te get n better
view of tlie intrepid llgnre en the heuse
top.
He saw the uiaii suddenly stmt en a run
upthe slope toward the 'Housten street
front with wonderful sw Illness offset, ac
celerated as he neared Iho iilge, se as te
clear the steep anil railings lieiicnth. Ne
mortal power could have stepped the
tcrribln memcutum as he propelled himself
out into space with Ills bcsly K.irfcctly
erect, but arms iiiev lug wildly.
Down towards the stones of the street,
still ens't, the body shot like a plummet
fiftv feet below, and as the ilaesl fireman
still ItKjkcsl, his gae nvcltsl by tlm auilii auilii
cleits horror of the act, he saw the man
bound iipwaid from the terrible foice of
tlm fall, and then fill feiwarel en his faee
vv ith a sickening thud,iilmeM in the mldellu
orthe stns't. Through tlie man's Irame
ran the convulsive) tremor efdc-,ith.
Smith rim tethesulc hie, who was terribly
battered, but still breathing. An ninbii ninbii
laiice was called, but befoie tlie hospital was
leatheil lie was dead. Many bonus were
fcai fully shattered, and lu so'me cases pro
trudes! lrein the llesh.
It was the old story of avvnsktsl lire,
nun nnd marital misery with the delirium
from alcoholism suK)rvening en cm-cm.-..
Ills separatesl wifetoukeare of his remains.
Four Men Drowned.
Four men drowned at the cascades en
the Columbia river, Oregon, en Holiday.
The nanus of the victims were Peter
Hansen, Peter Beemer, Jehn Kirseu and
Kiwrcnee Maelstrom The men were all
emplevbd at the hsks ami the canal en
goveiiiuicnt work, iiicirbeat wast aught
in the whirl and despite all eirerts was
swept ever the rapids.
When about half way down the beat
struck en the res.ks, was thrown twenty
feet ill the air nnd the sciisiuts were
pitched into the rearing, angry waters,
i'hrce of the men never rose te tlie surface
again. The fourth man thing te the beat
fur seme distance, but finally perished.
Nene of the Isslies have Ims.ii rctevcrtsl,
The terrible) an idem was witnessed by
many iorseiis en shore, who were i)wcr
less te tender any assistance.
flaw Hull Uriels.
The I.eague gimes vesterdav wore: At
Philadelphia, Bosten 8, Philadelphia ; at
New Yerk, New Yerk I, Washington '1; at
Pittsburg, Cleveland 'A Pittsbiug I; ut In
dianapolis, Chicago H, Iii(llaiiasils7.
ihe Assc latlen games or ball yesterday
were: At Columbus, Athletic 7, Celiuubus
J, at Brooklyn, Brooklyn?, B.titiiuernS.
hi the account orthe Celtiiubus-Athletic
gaiue the qiers s.iy this morning : "The
features were the luamiifieent fielding of
McTanuny, who made two rcmaikable
catches et long hard hits oil' tlie bats el
btevey and Kukltl that seemed mue for
hon.e runs, and the slugging and perfect
team work ofthe visitors."
'1 line Extended.
Monday wan the time set for the es-nlng
of the bids fur the erection of the new
bthoel building en We it Chestnut tlrctt.
As there were &e many bidders who
wanted te leek ever the plans and they
had net llnlbhed them, the time was ex
tended te TlutrwUy next.
THE LOCAL CELEBRATION.
CKNTENMIL SKRVICKS 1 THE rHIRfllF.S
THIS MnRMMI,
The Cotten Mill ntul Other IniluMrlnl
EHtnlillshiiieuts C'tiMeAi)mprlat
ExerclavH nt the CotlcKe.
There wns seme observance nf the con cen con
teunlalofWnshliigtoti'n Inauguration iu this
city. The cotton mills and n nu'inlier of
manufacturing establishments iisiuitcd
opcinttletis tu-clay, tlm banks, tev enue olllce
titiet csnirt elllces were closed. At the post pest post
olllco Sunday hours w cre observes!. The
church bells were mug In honor of the
great cv cut nnd front alt the public ImlliK
ingsand iiewssicr elllces the Aluerlcaii
Hag was displayed.
Sxxial services wert) held at Trinlly
Lutheran, St. Jehn's t.uthernn, Grace
Lutheran, the Catholic, Presbyterian Mid
Unformed thurches, and serniens appro
priate te Ihu day celebrated vv era preaclusl
by the asters, These services vv ere vv ell
attended.
At the public schools there wme seeinl
pregrainnies or exenises this morning.
This afternoon the children wero given a
holiday. All the exercises refuneel te the
Inauguration of President Washington unci
the accounts published lu the dally pajwrs
of the trip or Washington from Ml. Vernen
te New Yerk nnd the ceremonies Incidental
te his Inauguration weie lead by the pupils,
each being asslgmsl u pint. Iu a number
of schools the rooms were handsomely dec
united lu honor ofthe occasion.
In addition te the reading of accounts or
Washington's trip, biographical sketches or
Washington and his cabinet, parts or the
constitution orthe United fltntcs were read
nnd patriotic selections were sung. Among
them were Columbia, Tlie Star HiMingled
Banner, Flag or the Free, Freedom's
Flag, Gist Bless Our Nntlve ljuid, Hall
Columbia, America, Our Flag, llattki
Hymn, Hull te Iho chief, New Thank We
Our Ged, Flag of Our Union, Yankee
Doedlo and Angel or Pwce.
On account of the great historical event
mi widely celebrated te-day the regular ex
ercises of the theological seminary, cotlege
and academy w ere suspended te-clsy. New
luteicst lu the great occasion, and a fuller
appreciation of lis slgnllloauce was a reuses I
among these immediately connected with
the Institutions by the very appropriate)
and telling remarks mnde by President
Apple, as lie announced the suspension or
the regular class-room exerclses and
sccinl service suitable te Iho celebration
of the Ov out of this centennial clay.
At neon business generally was us
iendeil, and nearly nil tlin stores weie
closed. The line vveather had the ellect of
bringing out uiaiiy piemcmadeis, and the
main streets were thronged din ingtlioaller ingtliealler ingtlioaller
neon. THE PUESlUENT'S HECEI'liON.
He Is Kiitertiilned by the Lawyers'
Cliib-0,0011 at tht) Hull.
When President Harrison alighted from
the bnrge nt Wnll street, en Monday
afternoon, carriages were in waiting for his
oxcellency anil imrty.
At a little before 2 e'chs-k tlm enrriage
ceiitulnlng the piesident, Governer Hill
Mayer Grant and Hem, Hniullleii I'lsll
drew up before the deer of the lapiltable
building, mill us these gentlemen alighted
the chimes of Old Tiiulty jilnvisl the elox elex elox
elugy, the bauds in tlie sheet epiiekly
catching up tlie strain.
At Iho entrance) the president was met by
William G. HaiiilMeu, ehaiiman of Hie
loiiimlllee en states, nnd his associates of
the committee. A guard el troops under
Majer tliicCica moved into the grand court
eflwi building, fellc'med by (he New Yerk
Cemniaiiilery of the leil l-glen, under
Colonel (iiuith, and Iho G. A. It.
Pests, under Colonel Walten. Upen
thu entrains) of the president et thu
tioeps mescuted nuns, and the full
choir of Trinity church descended the
main staircase. The lijimi "ilclore tlm
Lord We Bew," wnsclianlisl, and followed
by the doxology, nnd this was succisslecl
by a full thorns or trumpeters.
'The president and his parly then nsc end
esl te the suite or rooms ecctipiesl by the
Kivvyers' club, en the II It li fleer.
Thu govorners or tlie states and territo
ries In the order of admission te the Union
ei formation were ceudiutisl te places en
each side or the luesldeiit's iHisitleu, The
guests or the ilult entered two by two,
passed through Iho ris-cipthm room, bowing
te the picsldeul, and out threiigli the li
brary loom mill through the hallway telliu
dining room. There wus no handshaking,
anil the dignity and formality of Colonial
receptions was observed. At tlioiiewiof
the Ieriual ice option groups gathcrisl for
the luterc liange of personal gi noting.
The nreslili nt uiui Ills naify were then
conducted te the private) iilnlng ltll of the
care Savarlu, en the third fleer. Hem ex
eiuisite taste li id Ken displayed iu thu
floral decoration. Cevers vvere laid ten
fill v guests at the table.
Vheu the parly vvere seuled William G.
Hamilton, thegreat-granilseii of Alexander
Hamilton, lu a In lei addiess presented a
souvenir te President Harrison and pro
poses! a toast te the memory of Geerge
Washington.
President Harrison wus iutrislimsl te
the guests at the banquet table by Hamil
ton Fish in a few upprepiliitn remarks.
The president merely Imivv tsl In recognition
of Mr. Fish's ichiarks, and this Minted the
format reception.
The res option mid luiii h nt the Equitable
building w as Hchecliihsl te cud ut :i; W p. in.,
unci ten iniiiutcs later, te the air or" Hull te
the Chler," by Cuppa'slmiiel, Piesident Har
rison emerged from the massive grauite
portals and again entered his carriage for the
journey te the City hull, Vice President
.Morten nun i.iiirmge l. ucrry loiiewingm
the next vehicle. As Iho vaileiis orgaula ergaula
t Ions arrived at the City hill they drew up
lu line belbre It, I'reiu the feet of the
uiurble stairs leading up te the miilili ipal
building and stretching uw ay into tlie ro
tunda was a cleu bio line of whlie-e lad public
selusil and Nermal college girls, cue li with
a basket of flowers, lrein which they
strewed the path of the distinguished iier iier
senages. Theio were fully 'J)X) scholars,
among them two colored gills. Ariiveel ut
tlie top or the stairs Piesident Harrison
was tenileicsl nil address or welcome
elelivercsl by Miss Annie A. Abrahams, ut
the conclusion or which he was given a
meiisUr heqiict erKl I'liuice roses.
Pre "lent Harilseii, arm lu arm with
Miner Grant, Governer lllll with Hen
Hamilton Fish, Vim President Morten and
Coiiimedoio Gerry and Ihn-e numbers or
the plan und scope committee then entered
the City hall.
The distinguished party were escertesl te
the governor's room, wliere tlie president
licgan rts-eiv lug the visitors. He stessl en
a slightly raised iil.it fcirtn. which was
bac kc-d with a brass railing, and iu tlie rear
el which was thu president's chair. Bo Be
bbie this wus Washington's writing desk.
Preside nt Harrison leek his position en
Hie right hand side-, with Vice President
.Morten, Governer Hill ami MiiverGi.iut
beslde til ii i te the left. Thu timing of
HsipIe w ere ut eucu udmittcel, and came lu
a steadily moving Issly for nearly nn hour.
'sing lu iiv Hie etoer te tlie light, ami
vlng em the opposite hide, Piesident
rrisen bewisl te each couple lint luisseel.
Main of the visitors cxteudel u hand In
yrasp that of the president, but excepting
in a feu instances, when the handshaker
was mere than uau.illv enthusiastic, he de
clined with r mero dexoreus bow than he
ordinarily bestowed.
At live minutes befere 5 o'clock the pres
ident returned te his carriage, and, with
the vlce-prebldcnt, the governor and Com Cem Com
iiuhIeio (ivrrv, vvere driven te Mr. Morten's
resilience, wheie he and Mrs. Harrison
will Is) guests during their stay.
lu the inliidsef many of thoewho uie
throiie'lng Nev,' "etk lu these days el eclo ecle eclo
bratlen, (lit) greatest feature et all is the
grand centennial ball, which took place ut
the Metropolitan eicra heuse en Monday
night. All that iiieuey and keen setu-.e of
patrietUtn could de te ctry out the lm-
inense scheme that was te give n night of
plensure te six thousand pcople vv ns dene
te Iho utmost, and Iho result attained whs
highly SHtlsracierv.
The outer walls of the auditorium ntul
Iho sides of the elouble staircases formed
three sides nf a garden, and trelllsed vines
and Hew erlng shrubs neleleel te the moral
etfeel. while real fruit trees, set about In
artistic abandon, challenged ene te dispute
tlm tact that he had just ceme In from out
of doers. Thcre were npple troes In blos
som and pear trees Inbuilt nench trees
with a strong siiggestlvenessufrniitfulMess
and cherry trees with every evidence of
reality, except the hutch ct sticking lu the
base.
The, mural decorations Included quinces
and prune, and grapes ei en, whlle lilacs
and wisteriu ntul flvelinger and smiliix
cIIiuIksI Iho iHvtustmiles and tmtke up a
continuous panorama of tleml venclure. lu
safe corner of the ecfrrlders still rarer
plants, and en each stair landing was a
miniature grev e of beaut v.
On the Thirty-ninth street side, vv hdre Is
the) isirringe entrance) en opera nights,
there was en Monday night another garden,
but men) nrtltUiitl iu npcarnen than at
the Bread w My entrance. Tlicre were nt
least a score of beds of Hew erlng plants,
and no two were of the same shape. Here
was n rectangle, there a diamond; here n
eresesuit. tljerpjt cress i here nn oval, thore
HTrfiiiTgiei here a elnie, and there, seme
complex (levelgti, OnulHslwns all violets,
another all geraniums; another w ns n com
plete bed of daisies, nnd still another was
frill of tulips, while alt around Iho edge
wns a Isinlcr of dwarf shrubs and daisies,
and between Iho llgures was room for
couples le walk. Thcre wns n wealth of
decoration such ns had never befere liceu
attempted in New Yerk.
There mi the stngn Just liefore the curtain
arose n most majestic lleral pile. Net only
w ns this a lingo iiniillectural mass of flow
ers nnd plants, hut their disposition wns se
nrtistlens te command ndmimlleu nt first
sight, that grew us it was studied mero
ileselv. This structure arose nnparcutly
te half the height of the proscenium arch,
The bnse iKvupled several ynrds of the
dancing fleer, but the less of spnee vv ns
atoned for In tlie gain te the spec.tnc.Ic. It
nresn In several terraces or el liferent colored
Hew ors.
First a terrace of red azaleas, then it ter
race of white ones, thou hlue hydrangeas,
and then a repetition of the three colors,
culminating In a beautiful njs;x of droop
ing plants. On each slde of this immense
pyramid steed a gigantic palm tree, each
doing stair duty te a beautiful silk ting,
whlle back of It all was a perfect greve of
pines, cellars and oilier evei greens.
Poised ev er this floral mound vv ns a Heck
or Ktiew-w hlte pigeons, se suspended ns te
admit of the Inference that they had lust
left the shade of that forest of green. The
lender of the birds held lu its mouth a
wreath of flowers trimmed with streamers.
The presidential box was the centra ene
urn double tier erected at the back of the
stage. This one. however, runs up te the
top orthe second tier. The Trout was nl nl
inesl eevciccl with palms, with a large
American eagle In, the e suit re, surmounted
by the words "Washington 17K nnd IHMr'
In colons! electric lights.
M r. Stanten, vv he succeedtsl Wnrd Mc
Allister us master or leiemeiiles, did net
inuke himself conxpleleiis pending the ar
rival of the distinguished gnosis. Mr. Mc
Allister was conspicuously absent during
the early purl of tlie night, but was seen lu
his box vv lieu (lancing had begun, l-nnder
had both his orchestras in est!eu long
beforethey wero needed te welcome the
president.
The supper hall is 15 feet wide and 47ft
feet, long with accommodation for 0,000
people nt ene time.
Tlie president's table steed attlin Seventh
avenue and Thirty-Ninth street cemci, se
that ha und his party could leek both ways
down the lines of supier tables Just oppo
site his tahln wits n raised platform en wliich
Kinder placed lilsmuslclanswhllolliuwllie
was flowing. There was all the most epicu
rean taste'i could w isli te chcsise front iu the
wnv of eatables and elrlnkables.
The president arrived nt 10: 15 o'clock and
wns feimally introduced te the committee.
The president ushered Mrs. Harrison lulu
the box set iinnil ler them. Vice President
Morten anil Mrs. Meilon also entered thu
box, as did Mr. and Mrs. lliissell Harrison.
Tlie rest of Iho tarty were disposed or In
Iho ether siHuinJ boxes, am! nil wns then In
remilluess ter the great quadrille cliieniifiiir.
It was net a rapid dance. It wns sedate In
the extreme Senater Aldrich smiled en
his uirtiier, hut otherwise there was ns
iniiili solemnity about Hie atlalr as If It had
been the most serious matter en earth.
The president busied hlmseir looking ut
the brilliant scene lu the boxes, but.alil
little attention te the dancers. As the
presidential party made the circuit ofthe
ball room, Nils. Harrison, of ceuisc, at
tracted a great deal of attention. Hhe
looked well and happy.
Following Is the pregramme for Wed
nesday, Mnv 1 : 10 a. lu the grand Indus
tilal and civic parade will start from lifty
iilulli street und Fifth avenue. It is ex ex ex
Kvt(sllhatoiure,OoO jsjople will npenr
In the milks. A feature In tlm parade vv III
he tlm thirteen floats, representing wrlesls
of our history, besides a large iniinlsir of
Industrial designs. Tills will end the fes
tlv Hies.
Thu Menu Fer tlm U-jjlHlatei-s.
The Pennsylvania legislators nt the ecu
teiinlnl are enjeving themselves. Tbevnri)
well supplied with previsions, se that there
Is ue clanger of u fumiiie en Kurd Iho
steamer Catsklll, which they have char
tcnsl. Hush, of Hiirrishurg, Is the caterer,
unci it Is iindersleesl that he will receive
about fcl.noe for thu solids, net mentioning
the liquids. He expects te innke n lllce
profit. This Is the regular menu mr dinner
en the Catsklll: Clam soup, spring lamb,
spring ehleken, least beef, sllccsl tomatoes,
Hitiice, new pens, aspnragiis, ihhiiievs,
straw berries, li e cream, take.
During the naval review-the Catsklll dis
played the Pennsylvania state Hug, which
was brought from Hnrulsburg, but it was
tee small te be conspicuous among the
ether tlags uiui bunting ami did net attract
the desired nlteulieii. ltepresciitntlv n Fevv
c-enstitutesl liimself chief lu command, and
devised n plan te let Iho throngs en Iho
steamers pas-dug up or down jienr the
Cataklll knew where the hitter's party
canie from. I In gathered around him en
lis k a scere or two men nnil h"l In the cry,
icillegu rushieu, or "Peiin-svl-ui-liln,"
bringing up with the usual "Hah-ltahs"
und "FlrK-IIings."
ilils is-rfornianie wns followed by Iho
incnilry. lu stentorian tones, lrein tlie Cuts
kill: "Who wns Gisirge Washington!"
unci the inquirers, with these surrounding
them, answered iu i horns, und with the
dancing in cempaiiluiciit, made, familiar te
ptsiplu iu Hiirrishurg: " i'irst lu war, llrst
lu peace, anil llrst iu the hearts of his mini-try-ineii,"
most ofthe forts) of the feet be
ing reserved for "ceuii-lry-men." In
seme Instances pcople nil ether IkmIh,
prempKsl bv the siHs-tiitle en the Catsklll,
w ent through this oxmclse as though they
hail been rending rcisins irem narriseiirg.
IttMlstliig IJceiises lu Heading.
Beading has about ltxi licensed llqimr
places, uud great inuMrriintleii wascriatcsl
aineng the liquor sellers Monday morning
when William Keysnr Stevens lrcseiited
tlieM titlen or Delis tlve Win. Y. Lyen,
asking that the lie discs or 1.1 Is) rovekisl
because ersiimlay selling. Their license
havejust been rcgrautisl, and Ditcttlve
Lyen, wlie.ie-U under the nusiilies or the
Kivv nnil Order sis.icty, alleges that they
huv e repeatedly sold en Sunday.
The liquor dealers ure among the leading
hettl-Ucer of Itc-ading, nnd ure us i fol fel
low s: Jeseph Oanstcr, First wanl; Albert
Sniitli. Tvsen Philip. Andrew Bcginskl,
Jehn Johnseii,Philii Becker, Second w unl ;
Gcrhaid Kiuther, Filth wuid; Meunsi
Idle k.bixlh ward; Henry Gelirett.beventh
ward; Bebrrl I.iurisli, Geerge Sthwartz,
Ninth ward: Henry Matz, Tenth ward ;
Dick Stelgervvald, Twelllh wurd. Judge
llatreiiiniiii trrantecl n rule ictiirnable in
ten dins, te show cuusowhythe licenses
should net be reveked. i lie ute e thir
teen me only the first batch efa nuiuboref
ethers who Dctectlve Lyen says will m
repotted.
Tiiken te the Ilofermutory Scheel,
bheritl" Burkheldor, asslstctl by Benja
min M. Trout, took prisoners te tlie
reformatory school ut Huntingdon thin
mernlug. Thev weie Walter Cariwnter,
Millllli WelUel, Wlllium Cliundlcr and
Chuiles W. Bltner. convicted of larceny,
Htul Jebeph Jlei-cluian, ene of the Kaluns
Hetel i.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM.DH
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THE IIKD HF THE vTI0N!l, IERMI
c
COMMITTEE NO N01E. -
A Ill-let' Sketch or the IlUtlnffud
SlateKiniin's Career Member
CenBrreiw Severnl Tenus. M
Nkw HAVI-..N, April 30. Hen. WruJ
Barntim, chnlrtiinu or the national utm
emtie coininlllec, died nt Llme Reck,M
IIM.MhU iiinriilinr. n5
Wllllnm II. Bariuini wnsliornlnCeiM
tlcul en Sentember 17. 1818. He rceclVi
pulillc schisil ediicntien, but was moral
uiarkiible In carlv life for natural shrMI
1 1 ess than fur scholarly attainments, -t','
i, line heck, in wniismirj' lewiismp. .
Held count v. he entered the busln
Iren maimfaetiirc. His superior en
mid business tact seen carried lilm
of his competitors iu the trade, and in !
years no oecnine ine owner ei iiemri,
the principal blast furnaces and fe
tlie IleiiKntniife Vrtllev.
Mi. Barnuni served In the Coune
Ledslaturn with 'sntlsfac Hen tu hl'
siltnriilii. niul In 1800. be was elected te
Fortieth Cengress, and wan roeleetedtM
ruii-iirnLiuiu eFiijr-iwv,.B vini
1808 and 1870. In the latter year he
only Democratic. reptvsentatle freMj
siniennii ineeniy iicuiecrni in me
fTeminctlciit deteiratiell. As United I
senator hn was one ofthe leatltlia Hnd 1
liitliinntlsl lleiiieenits In IhechnnilHir. -
Mr. Ilnrmim wnsalwiivs rotfArded Mi
able puliticnt nwiiuger," and seme elA
quiiiuics)eciiiinriy nueu nun mi cw
atampnlgn. (In w ns en the national DM
cmtif committee In IS72 nnd In 187.
tlm liille-r vear. iilthemrh net ehalrillM
tlm ...miiiilllei. be wus nrnmlnent in
ciiuipaign nncLone nf Ihe mlvlberu efj
eeilllltlliee, Jir. liewut was me e-iua
or uie eeinuiitice, nnu cmouei i-cuen )
erner Tildcn's nopiievv, was neiing in
ger. Dn ring Hie vv lien? ei tne canvas
ter Ilnrmim wns lit tlie LitwrtV street I
quarters dully and took an actlxe if
tlie contest, 4 ft A
Uisni Mr. Hewitt' restgiMtieu, en
r.w-Mni urihn iliietntmi of I lii) elocterat" i
lege, Mr. Barnuni was elected te nil
iiovvitrsunexnirt'u icrui. uiieuunwj
unnniineusly ro-eleetotl ehairin
with Mr. Wllllnm I Hcstt,ei; rewn
iiln nmrtlenllv IMrft)riUClI all the tall
eliliuitnl lei tlin miiiiiiircnmilt Of the '
pnlgn. Mr. Unrnuin's large ImslneelH
ncctfnii and inmost iiuutiess acquaim
mnde lilm iKH-iilliirly tlie niim'te eecut
fniuU uni'riuuirv fur tlin nrosecution Ol
1...III.. rrknlrimnrniirtn lllu7llmn (ft 4
cainpalgu was tlevuteti te this V"Ii
wnsu rcsiiessniui i-nurneii uuwiP
nimenretl In be essential te Ills hPP
thnt lm should 1st mera than fully oecuij
Mr. llariiiim wasHLnitn oleeteil chain
ofthe national Demis-rnllijefimiulltee, wl
out epiMisitmn, lu ini. imring iiuiici
pulgu hew its lihly ussisUs! in thopeHW
muuiigemeiit by Keiuilers German I
Jonas, Mr. Hmalley iiiul ether meuiuei
ihnisitiimlttis). The financial denartri
wns also In his hands. Mr. I Urn inn '
never w hut might be termed n reliUi
tiltlw.ii.pli I... uiiuiiftr.ittilfeiitnliv nnv lllfl
but the tieiiiendeiiscleiniiids ninde en)
llme nnd energy were such lliat veye
times during lliai eauiiiigii no w"ct
iHilisl le remit his labors somewhat I
lake soipe rest. . , ?
Fer theTemfiii tlm, he wnsclectcd
manor Ihocemmttteo nruie uegiiinn
Ilin iiiimuilirti lust vmir. S.! wait HI
against his will that he HivepflM UrtfiK
tleu, ns he haiinilly maiie up pin lira
,,nli ui.tltK iw.IIiIcm at tlm clone or the
.Vilirii of IKKI. Hn ucs-euttsl It. llOWl
from a HCflse of duty le tlie isirty. IJ
dltlcui te that, through the fiict , car I
innrnlv liitnreNleil lii Iren and iron HI
fae-tures, hu felt l(iat wen) he te decline, j
country inigiii ts)iiciuue uiui no ".
iswcd te the iireMseil tariff reform, w
was manifestly le be the issuti Usm wt
the cumiKilgii wns te be leiigni. . . -uJ
The cnmiialgii was or unusual l
Ilin InnintwlMllluill his IllllO. ttlO.lie
for coutlimeus traveling front one poll
another, and the consequent lrreKuUrK
his liuliltset HU), iiniuiy resiiueti in m
lug about a se'rleus ciiseruer ei mew
ami an aggravation of ether en
irmilileM. hnrliiL' the lu-t few days e
..uniimli'ii lm liiisiirsMi unable te beat I
ciiiurtcrs, but remained In Ids room
1-iHli Axeiiue lieiei, wiiere ue nnj
. ....... ........... . III. C4..lniial V
eeiisiaiuiv ill t-eiiii'it-n.Tii v".".
no, I oilier lenders of llll) IKirtV. Alt!
..i.u.iiiiel v In., sick n man te attend le I
such duties, he held out bravely until Mi
thu close, en Saturday, Nev. 3. jJ
in twr.li.inil In the iKirfermanee Of
duties in connection w ith the campaign
splte or the pretests or tils pnj siciuiis, -wrj
told mm ei inn serious nsie "
Meiinlnr Itiirniiiii wus esM'lltially a N
efullulrs. lle had se many luteresifl,
railways, Iren I ml u si rles, muiineiuwi
res-Hems, thai unless no wcr nmnui c
Mu.ini i.nulnnutf Mttiicll v. he could net IM
mumigisl ihein nil successfully, nnd in i
tlltleii taken clinrge et un exae img iii
c-ainisiKu, '';
--... &i
A j.At'iiAiii.i; r.vu. -
An Institution te TViic-h the ArV
Miiktiix Attmc-tlve I he Heme 3
Of tlie Peer. Jt
Thlrty-nve or rerty or Bosten's i
riulilmiiililii vemiL' ladles have adept
new .til. They nrojHise te establish aJ
stitutlen in uie iiewery, in s !
iiirn'i'..i-ii.ilien bill- Iu the heart of Lern
w hle-lt is te lie the model uHer which '
Bevverv estubllshiiienl w 10 no win.
'i-i... ...w,r u.,iiieii in Ihe nclllllbeli
will be Invited te visit the InstltuUeni
there learn from tne uuriiiioreii
about Ihe art unci sc-ioiiie ei iiiuihiiik
uttrnt'tiv e, ev en vv uere tnere is nine u
i.. iu...ln. Certain vv oil uexsmted refbr
isMikhig will also Is) Introduced, and I
..in I....1 kit. hen Hiiimlletl with all IUO
nppliaiiccs for making ftssl eatable i I
lllgc'HlllUC. 1I1U icicsi lIlllllll.vlUK mil l
lei t Is that the rctlniiu: inllucms) or I
.....i niii-inilin niul eitqiiilv kent heiiial
the working man will be ihu best peMta.
stimulant te his merut progress, ins i
ttiat tlie Londen insiiiuiieu is uiu
smxessfril. The girls, iinuiy or XVI
I, eli, in. ta Iho oiliest fainllles. will t
turns making trltm ever le New Yerk I
mlKxleiiarv work umemr the descrvV
women in tlie lower wanls, unci thUw
btssime very fashionable. There It'j
ntteiuiit te keep the puriwbc or the prq
.... .. ..II .. !. I.ln.illt.. .ll lllll 1-1111111! Ml
a secret until! ilia opening et Iho ins
tleu.
MlulstersStutlaned. &i
At the Union African Methodist Eji
mi rinferciice in West Cliester en Mei
Uie following local apelutmeiit-j
niade: Kev. D. M. Kebcn, wum
IucaMer county, I'a., nd Mount J
Ccxll county, Ml.; Hev, Stephen rfl
Columbia, and YerK, ntsn te uie c
HurrUlmrg.
ivme i-mvsi.
11-...,,, ,vr n t' Atwlf1 i
iinni.viv.. .. -.r -f.--.-
Falrweutliei-j neatly MektleMMjrl
I lCliV-
-&V -,, tAa.ti;?f"jks -, &S
a
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' . 3PaSs71
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