I'WfliSililLu W MUWJ1 ?jr-pi ?fWK1i?!KItaSik-VS-J SsW Pps LE53S cEWW - f ' "SAW- ftaitfaltac' fnMlimM VOLUME XXV NO. 270. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY .'J, 18SI). PRICE TWO CENTS zmwimmmm&m dh SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES. A STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AM LIABILI TIES MADE BY THE COMITTEE. The Itepert an the Clint-Ken A(mlnt It. 8. (lutes Submitted tit thn Heard Miss I'nlmer Elected nn HlsSiiceeivser. The July meeting or (he Lam-aster elty school tieanl was lielit en Tnesday e cuing In common council chamber with the fol lowing members present: Messrs. Ilolc Ilelc nlus, nrcncnmu, Hiesitts, llrewn, Cochran, Darnistctter, nrisman, Lvana, driest, llart man, Hegener, Ksmtx, Lovergood, Ltehty, Llppeld, Marshall, McComsey, McDevilt, McKlligett, McKllllw,Och,OwciiH, Pentz, Haul), Hey n olds, Schnader, Sohreyor, Shirk, Stauffer, While, Wehlsen, Welf'and Ur. McCormick, president. The reading of the minutes of the June meeting win dispensed with. Mr. Kvans, of the llimnce committee reported the hills for supplies furnished during tlie past month and en his motion the Ireasuier was direcied te pay the same. He also presented the following annual financial statement. 7 f ArJIunnt nf iMrrttnrM nt the Otmmen Scheel f) xnicurcr til!, I'cnmvhiintn .' Your comnilttee tin linatice, as loqulred hy law, respectfully present the annual staleinent el lecclptsnnd expenditures of the beaid for the ve.ir ending with .lutie 1, 1889, together with Ihu liabilities and assets. nr-cKtiTs. W. 0. Marshall, taxes lb$s.... - !.V),I1.I Jnlin Hw, taxes ISsS 1,022 n Htitlcnpproprlillen,.., 0,71H 21 County commissioners J,sfil as 'Iilltleii 271 IU It. K. Iluchrle, books is 7,1 Total' .. .. &iflta 00 J.XI'KMUTUIIKS. Salaries of Irnchcrs. . J37.l!fi JVT) Inlertst 011 leans 3,7l 1.1 Principal en leans fi.oue 10 Heek mul supplies tyil'i Salary or secretary ami treasurer 277 fi I Janitors. :!,VH 111 1'rlnlliie - vrciM Oils lllIlK till HI Ceal iiiiilkliKtlltis; 2,171 fl Water lent WOOD Sihoel Journal 17 21 Itcpnlrs. . y.l.'fl i; Kiiinltiirc ss :v If lull M'lioel lenuticniciiicul I Am liiiIlrntcK 175 (51 AV. O. Jlar-hnll, HciMirer li.ins ii!i ("enilnl-kms for collecting . . I.aii 21 Ilalumu In treasury l;jS in Total JuJ.lWI Oil ASKhTS JUNK 1, lSSll. Hlnh school building ami furniture ? I7,ixi() ui liCiiinuslre t-choelhtilldlui; and limit- tun' Il,soe James street srhoel hulhlln mid fur niture. ... . 1.1,500 co Prime still tM'lioel building and Iitr- nlture ... ., IO.OiiO CO Nevvsticctsihenl bulldlns anil limit- ture 13iCJ 10 Mnnerstiect school IuiIIiIIiir ami fur- nlluie . 1.1,21 (U Ami street scIiihiI building and fund- turn . 1J,K.C (XI Seul li Prince sin (I school hiillillng and furnltiire . . . 15,2'x) no Walnut street sCTiiMilliulldlni; and lur- nlture 1I,7.'j0C3 HI ra berry street hilioet bulldlnsand furnlture 3,250 (10 Duke street school, ! hulldlUKs and furniture . . 2,1,(100 in Vine street school, .1 hulldlliK and fiu- nlture 15,7.'il) 00 t'lii'rliiul strict siliiMit ImllilliiK and ruiuituiL' 7Mim Iteckliiud strict srlioel luillillns unit ruinituni m,'mm Cah In treasury lr1S.S VI Total I.IAIJlI.llll.S. Lean May.1, ls!l, I per cent. . . " September 0, iS2, t perci lit " January J, Ihvt. 4 ier rent . " Septeinlier i, lvil, I per cent. " licieiiiliirti, 11,1 cr lent.. . " Juiiiiary, 1K'7. i per cent " January 1, IKsri, 1 pert i ill Total . . . J.'Hi.HS IW .. I I0,(iki mi .. 10,tllM HI .. 10,1X1)111) 10,1110 Ol ... l.t.lKt III ll.vn ii . lVHIDUl i 7S.CC3 () Jl70,iss in Ewssnf iisM'tN UOIIKKTA. 1JVANM, u. i:nw. HKtiKNint. SAMtTKI. K. I.H'III'V. A motion wan m.ide and adopted ilir-ct- Iiik tlie treasurer te pay II. .. ltheads jl.l.- 81 ecrpald s hoel tax in lsf, thieiiRh a clerical en or in transcilhiiii; the duplicate I1IK 'HAIHIi:s AIIAINST II. h. HA1IIS. KollewitiK is the repeit of the coiiiiuittee appointed le iuveMfpiln the chaises pre ferred agaiiiRt Mr. (iates : Mr. I'i ctiilenl iiml Mi mhrtu lite IsiiKMtcr City thttttl JltHlltl; (Ii:mi.i:mi:.n : The coiiimittce In whom was lelciied Iho inestij;.dliiii of the ch.UKOs Ineught hy the city MiH.riiitciiiUiit iifr.iiiiht Mr. ti.ite.s tespectlully hiiluuit the fellow iiiK iciMirt : t'harge I. Negligence. iSpccillciitien N'e.l. lu lec.ird te Mr. Hates net " tilling out the pupils' monthly icjierts," we can only sus tain this NKciticatieu se far as the mouth of May isconceincil. Theio was no ovi evi ovi ileiice te show that it had ever occurieil Indele, anil the cxdan.itlnti of thlsoceui thlseceui thlsoceui rence for the month of May hy Mr. tiatus te. veiir committee appeal's te us mi llkii'iitly Kitislaitery, that he intended noielatlou of any rule hut te hciiellt his school anil encoui.me the puiiils. Sjiocilicatien Ne. 'J. Tlicrn was no ovi evi ovi dence te show tli.it Mr. liatnshail iipkIwIimI Iho te.tchlnt; of the second class In drawing and wiitlng -only that the work tlld net piesent the appeaiaiice ileslreil hy the Micrinteiiilciit. Tlierefore we cannot sus tain this sHsilicalleii at all. S(iocilicatien Ne. it. Mr. (Sates admits that thn attcudaiicn for .lutie lllh was net inark'sl as Inte as neon of Iho 12th of June. This we Hud te lie neglect, as we think leilain rules should he observed in icgaiil te inaikiiig, and that every teacher should call his or her roll and mark promptly at the opening of each session. Charge II. Dishonesty. On every speci fication in this chaige thoie was no evi dence hi ought forward te iirove dishon esty; theiofero we find Mr. Oates net guilty of this charge. Charge III. Other iuimeiality. Alter caiefully heating and iiupaitially censid- enug an ine UMiiouce en ijein suioswe iheerlully reHitt te the heaid that Mr. (iates was net guilty of this iharge nor any of its stiecilic.it ions. lli'sKs'lfully hiiluuittisl, (. nnw'Aiin IIi:(ii:m:i'., IteiiHiir M. llei.i:.Ntrs, M. W. Haitii. Mr. Ilartiiian luevid that the reKirt lie received and dilated Uhiu the minutes of the lieaul. Dr. I.ucigoed iiuivcil us an amendment that the re ort he rcielved and adeplisl aa the judgment of the heaid. Theninendnient wasdefiuteil by a vnte el 17 le It!, as follews: Me.ssrs. Ileleiiius, D.nnistctter, lCrisuiau, Kautz, I.oergeod, I.hhty, Maishall, McDevilt, Oi lis, Owens, Itiiiih, Schnader, .Sclueyer, Slilik, White and Dr. McCormick 111, voted aye. Mess is. Ilieiu'iiian, Ittimius, llrewn, Cecliiait, Caus,(iiicst, Ilaitmati, llegcuur, Mpild, MiCeiusey, MiKlllgett, Mc Klllips, Peutz, Heynelds, Stauller, Wehl 011 and Wolf 17, elisl nay. The motion of Mi. Ilartnian was then adopted, A motion was in.nle mid adopted le go into an elei lien for a teaihcrel the laiys' giainmarsehoel en Seuth Dnkehtiect and the following wete pl.ucd in iiouiiuatleu ; Kiauk Shibley, It. S. (Jate.,, Miss Mary 1'aliner and I). K. S'l.miy. 'Ihoelitien tesulluil in the selistien or Miss Palinci by the following vote; Messis. Ilieuem.iii, llresius, lliuwn, Cochran, Ilartnian, llcgener, Marshall, Mii'emsey, McDeWtt, McKlligett. Mb Kilhps, Owens, I'mit, Heynelds, Schmycr, Stauller and Wehlscn 17, voleii for Miss Palmer. Messrs. Ileleiiius, D.innstetter, Krisuiiu, Uvaus, Kaulz, la1erg(sd,l.lchti, I.ippeld, Itauh, Schnader, Shirk, White, Wolf anil Dr. McCormick 11 voted for Mr. dates. Messrs. UrieM and Ochs veteil for Mr. Shihley. Mr. .MiCeiusey moved that Ml'-tCIai-aO. Sjiiudlorbe jirouietisl te tiiephuu v.uatisl by Miss rainier. The motion was adopted. .Mr. Jiiittiiun mured tui MissfjlltHl be prometrsl te Iho place rncated by Miss Splndlcr. The motion was rhlepled. The further flllhif; of vacancies was de ferred until the next meeting. Aneirr iiipi-emas. Dr. Jjovcrgeod's resolution inmilrlnglnte the propriety ofnppelntlng n special coin cein coin mltlee In reKrt the advisability of granting diplomas (e theso who complete a two years' course in the high school vm amended by Mr, Cochran, se ns te Include a report as te granting diplomas te gradu ates Of thn gr.imnur schools and adept;!. Messrs, lcvcrgoeil, Heynelds and Htaull'er w ere apiHiinlcd the conmilttce te rejiert en the Kline. ITU OK JULY INVITATION. An Invitation from (leerge Jt. Themas sst te participate in (he till of July exer cises at the court liouse was received and .accepted. Te 1111 the two vacancies In the Franklin and Marshall college scholarship, te which the heard is entitled, Hurry I. Kvansand Harry Myers worn elected. On motion of Mr. Kvaus the prepeity committee was instructed te have neees "sary rejnilrs made during vacation and te con t nut for fuel. On motion of Mr. Ilartnian thocoininit thecoininit thoceininit Ico en furnlture and apparatus was aii aii theilzisl te contract for furnlture for the Chestnut street building, with the same linn that furnished the ether school furni ture, providing it could be bought as cheap as the ether furniture A communication was read from the of ficers uf tlie Ktrawbcrry street All lean church praying the beard te sell seinu of the school gteiiud adjoining the church for a parsonage The communication was re ferred te Iho Judiciary committee. C1TV .SUrilltlNllISnENT's) llKrnilT. 1'ollewlng is the city superintendent's report : liANCASTitii, l'a., July 'J, IKS'.). Tn the HtMirrf of Mtiu,l Dii eeteri. (Ir.MM'.MKN Your city superintendent submits the following iesirt of the public, schools for Iho month of June : The whole number of pupils enrolled was -!'.) in the high school, .'i-U in the grammar. .V.r.l in tlie secondary, M2U in Iho intermediate, :i in Iho uugiadcil and l,:il)7 in the primary, making a total of :t,!t)J. 'Ilie n cr.ige attendance was 'J2H in the high school, :!0.'i In the grammar, f28 in tlie vei'endary, 71.1 in tlie intcrmediati, 28 in thn uugiadeil, 1,1'Jd in the primary. Mak ing 2,1125 lu all. The average iierccuhige was Ni. The number of pupils piesent everyday wasKV,). The number of teachers who attended the meetings was til. The following were absent: Misses lluber. Huslumg, (iuthiie, Cochran, UndurweiHl and Weber. Ne meetings wete called of Iho high school grade. Thn number of islls made by tlie cily siiperlnteinlent was 07, theso made byiliiecters iiuiulieied tl.'i, as tollews: (!ee. N. Heynelds 21, .1. McKllfips 17, Dr. J. laiveigoed II, Win. McComsev 12, C. J. WhHe 1I,C Llptsild S, II. A. Sclueyer 7, W. I). .Stauffer and .1. 1. Ilartnian each 1. Very iospcetfully,yeur obedient seivant, It. K. 1Uii:iiiii.i:. Ml'. (JateH Statciuent. Jh the J'tiblte. Whatecrthe icsiilt was for or against us at the meeting of Iho school beaid last even ing we leave the matter with our fellow man lojudge whether there was sullicicnt ciiuse for It. K. lliiehrle te apear lu public piint against inn in let ins se bieadaud sug gestive as these which appealed lu the daily p.i ors en Kiid.iy evening, May 21. The leims ui.ido.use of wete el such a na tineas te lead Ihose who read llieiu te the loiielusleii that 1 had besuguilty of deeds of the d.ukest character Immaghiable. Many no doubt will be surprised when they become familiar with thn matter te lind the case se dillereiit from what (heir imaginations have painted. The question will no doubt be asked why such matters wcie net settled In ptivatc. Te tny follow fellow men who have e.xpressed se much sym pathy in my behalf as well us te my for mer boys new young men, who exhibit se much kind rememhrancu and devotion 1 oxtetid my most heartfelt jthauks. My pies cut school boys and their paicuts have myslnceie regatds for Ihclr various ex pressions of tontldence and geed will. Hy treachery and a illsieputable cnuihi cnuihi nitieii in behalf of u relative of a member of the school beaid I was defeated as a caudidiitn for the position that 1 have lu Id f ir ever 20 years. It gives ie ploasure te state that 1 had the slgiiatines of all our school patrons as a indieatli n (hat I had given (hem full satisfaction in teaching. Hespcctfully, H. H. i i a i i:s. Itallrnad Empleyes J)lscliiiriC'il. A thuiidoibelt has been thievvu among the Heading A- Columbia ralltead em em peoyes at Columbia. On Monday the entiie system of the read was changed, and hereafter the main line of the toad will run between Heading and (uarryvllle, in stead of between Heading and Columbia. Hy this change Columbia will have no direct communication with Heading, mid p.issengers will have te be transfened at Lincaster Junction, as this jsiint will be the tei minus of the line. Hereafter freight ears will be attached te all Iho passenger trains that arrlve and depait from Colum bia. On the Marietta branch but euu jussenger train Is i mining, the ether trains having been dispensed with and Iheir crew s discharged. Tlie shilling engines in the yaids at Columbia have been taken oil" and their ciews discharged. Many of the dlschaigul men have large families and me much concerned at their discharge. Other changes are expected. In the local about the changes en the Quarryille railroad, mention of otie tiaiu was foigetteu. It is th.it which leaves Qujiryville at 11:15 a. in., and arrives at King street at half-past twelve, running en through te Heading. This tiaiu has lately been arranged and It will be a great beucllt te lower end people. Charged With stealing; Dry (,'oetls. On Monday Harry .Malum, of the Husten s'eie, in Centiu Square, rejMiilisl te Chief Kineitz that en Saturday he had sold te a i. inner named llaiuisli, lesidlni; en Iho Old Factory read, a bundle of dry goods' On tlie way home thogeodshad U'cnstelni from Iho laruipi's wagon. Ou Monday ;n man iiamcr, Strauss, of Chester street, went te SI. mini's stele and told Mi, SUiiiiui that a gill had brought a bundle of dry goods (e his house and she watiln I te sell them. He noticed a bill of sale fieui Stamm's store and took it from the package with a sample of the goods. The chief te-day made com plaint against the girl.w hese initie is l.illie Franklin, before Album in II ilbaih, mil had her arrested. Huek I'iiiiii 'xiutli America. Harry Covode, formerly assistant super visor of the section of the I'eimsylvanla iallre.ul between Ceatesv llle and Columbia, arrivisl in tow u last night. Sinca February list Mi. Covode has been in Seuth Ameiiea. He went te leek after seme railroad work that he contemplated doing in Chili. He ciossed the Andes mountains and rixle for days en the backs of mules. Mr. Covode wasalse in Aigeutinu Hepublic and ether ion nines of llmll. He met Kc.ili Fraer, of this city, who is in tlie invy, several times en the tup. Mr. Cuv.idu kit this afternoon for (iraud ltapids and w ill return te Seuth America later. A Ijirge ITsli. The largest carp ever taken from the ( 'oncstega, w hlch seems te be full of them, was caught at thosecoiid lock by.M Nickel mid Casiier Kiichner, of (his city, voster- f day. It measured two feci in length, 17 iiRheuiieunil the belly, II iuihes around UiegillH and weighed? ieunds Jt euucci.. COMJUENCEMENT NO. 32. MANY rEOPLB ATTESI TIE ElERflSES AT TRE 1ILLEBST1LLE MR1AL SCRML A Claws or Thlrty-ftve lirndunte Theso Who Hevelved Derec The Aluiunl MoetlUR and C'lnsn lteunteus. A meeting of the Alumni assoclntleti or the Mlllersvllle Nermal nchoel was held en Tuesday evenlng, with a large attend ance. Among (he prominent eluinnl present were the foliewhifr: llev. It. F. Shaub, I'll. IX, cx-prlnelpal of the m-hoeli Dr. Kdvvard llroeks, ex-irliielial of the school; J. Zeamcr, editor or Carlisle FefKiifccr; J. S. Harnett, edUoref Delta Jtciulili I'rer. It. M. McNeill, superintendent of Dauphin county : Prof. II, C. Hrenncnian, superin tendent of Yerk enmity; Win. 1). Weaver, district attorney of Lancaster county ; J. II. Hike), esq., Norrislewn, Pa.; llarry Slrehm, Lancaster: l'ref. J.S. Tayler, New Yerk elty; Dr. C. Ixmker, Schuylkill Haven; Hev. N. C. Fetter, New llrilaln; Miss Marlen Oihlieus, of (he liilladelphla I'i-css; l'ref, U. W. Knill, of Iho manual training school, St, Leuis, Me. The Nermal and Page glee clubs sang an Introductory chorus, after which Mr. J, Zcatiicr, '(W, or Carlisle, Pa., editor of (he Carlisle Volunteer and president of the Alumni association, delivered a salutatory address, In which he (.minted out many of (ha ebsuielcs (hut meet young graduates when they go out Inte active life. Falsa ambitions, the greed of getting, and politi cal dishonesty were especially pointed out as the greatest enemies of our liberties and Iho greatest hindrances (e Inte progress. He thought (hat doveleplng the intellect without developing the conscience consti tuted no progress and emphasized the idea (hat te be light Is better than te be success tul. Miss Jenkins, of Johnstown, Ph., sang a beautiful vocal sole which was se much enjoyed that slie was recalled, and as an cnoero sang very prettily " dessing the Stile." Miss Iivinia J. Coates, '7U, of West Greve, l'.i., rcid the essay. Her subject was "Heets and Hninches." Her essay was a tenieraiH'0 allegory. Under the figuroef trees alie represented the virtues and vices of Iho day. The tioeof iiitein-IK-ronee lu Its early stages of growth was dwarfed and spread out ever the ground, then a pruning kull'e called license was applied, which hovered tholevvor branches. The trce thereuKiti grew tailor, mero dignllled and robust. In (line another pruning (oek place High llcense cut away still higher branches and new the tree, deep rooted, tall, stately and protected, bears golden fruit and bids dcnaiice te all measures which tend te uproot it. Mrs. Tayler '79, of New Yerk elty, sang a vocal sole. Shu sang a part of "Heme Sw cot Heme, " and was very much ap plauded. A. Carsen Ia Dane, esq., '71 of ljislen, I'll., delivered the (nation. His subject was " Heipionce of Deeds, " and he showed Iho power of right action and wrong action. The history of nations show that acts of courage, vlitueaiid manliness have a long train cf vigorous, sustaining life giving folledViN. He showed hew one ait leads te another, mid hew by leiiseu of the sequence of deeds nations arese and tell, and closed by applying the same course of reasoning te tlie building uf in dividual chaiacter. -. At thn icquest of President .earner, Dr. Lyte le.ul the list of this year's graduates iiiul i ocein mended them te the Irlendshlp and coiilldence of Iho association. The piesidcnt iesM)iidetl for tlie association, welcomed them te the ranks of the alumni and oxpicssed (he wish (hat they asaluiiinl would nevcr forget their duties le thelr alma mater. The olllcei selected for the ensuing year woie: President, H. M. MeNcal, '70, county superintendent of Dauphin county ; lce president, Harry St roll m, '7(1. Linc.is Linc.is ter; secietary, Saiali II. Oilbeit, '77, Mil Mil leisville; lieasurcr, A. It. Hyerly, '5H, Milleisvllle. Kxeculive ComiiiKtce : Dr. (I. W. Hull, Mlllersvllle ; A. O. Nevvpher, Mlllersvllle; W. I). Weaver, Lancaster; Miss Annle L. Harliiiau, Lancaster; Miss Sarah II. fill fill bert, Millorsville. A. F. Hostettcr, esq., luicastcr, was ap Miinted orator for next ye.ir and Miss Hose Stewart, 'H), liilladelphla, essayist. During the day there were reunions of theclisscs f;, 'tit) and '70 at which class histories were read. A. O. Nevvpher rend that of W.i, Dr. It. F. Shaub that of ''.) and J. li. Haker, Octotare, that of 7'J. cummi:nl'i:mk.nt i:xkiu'isi:s. Tlie:i2d coiiitiieucement exotelses of the Millersville Nermal school were held to day in the chapel. Following are the grad uates: Seientllle Course Datilvl A. Lclimatl, Chatnbcrsbiiig. ICIemeiitary Coiirse Ada L. Audeiseii, Iiuiiisler; Llla M. llatetiiaii, Lancaster; Mary Hew man, I.nuiicter; Alice II. Hricker, 1AM.; Alice L'. Ciimpbell, Mil Mil Mil lorsvileo ; Annle M. Dauiier, Maiilieiiu; Mary H. Oarber, Mt. Jey; Mabell A. Haines, Pleasant (J reve: Ida M. Hall, Ijiii-i-aster; Jennle llartln, Philadelphia; Myra Haverstick, Lancaster; Llla 1). King, Miihiiney City; M. Lillie Kieady, Lancas ter ; Margaret Morgan, Ashland; Mar garet Neyinan, Souera : Kiln V. Tovvn Tevvn Tovvn setid, Smyrna ; Sara II. Wapples, lxvves, Dolaware; Ljdia L. Werth, Celcraiu ; Jas. J. lleliuey, LIckdale: W.iu M. llensen, Trough Cieek; Caleb II. llucher, Cornwall; Abrah.iui It. Clviuer, Sellersv ille; Milten C. Cooer, llird-in-lland; David F. Detter, Ilerumdiati; Christian It. I'.bv, Kiuer's Jehn M. Fry, Lphrata; Maris'!'. Kendig, Cottestega; ICues K. U'fever, I-mipeter; William II. Met?, Ceutte; (iideeu C. Mil ler, Strasbiirg; Philip H. Hadle, D.iIiimII.i ; Jehn A. Sheely, New 0fenl ; William M. Taggait, lioideiivillo; Chatles Vaulley, Station!, N. Y. Follevvlng was the pregramme of this morning's exercises : I'rajer. Muslo-Cherus "The Heavens am Telllni: ' (lliiriln.) Kilutatery Oration" Harmony of Celer," Miss Alho thicker. Muliv Violin Sole-" Lrgruile " (Wleniiaw. ski), .Mr. hl.inley Krilis. (Iratleu ".loiirnalieiii," M.T. Kcuilli,'. Onitlen " Tlie (leldeii Kleeiv," Mist Altru K. Caniplx.il. Music-" Maldm, Kinlle en Me' (KikcIiiiI), Mc.-j.rx. Iteliutellar, hliifly, 1-J.einiclii unit I.i man. Oration " Kdiu-nllen in a Itrpubllr." W. II. Mi tr. Onitlen "A tldelu the nltulisef inefi, wlilrli, taken at the llued, lnut en te lerluiic," Miss Jennie liartlu. .Miisli'-".MiireliH Mllllalrc" (TauslssS-liu. Urn, .Miss Anna l'ranli. (Iratleu "Tlie Iti'lgii of lii'lleu, ' C. II. 1 1 1 1 tier. Mimic Vecal Sole-" Merlin,- Fleuerx "(Ithn ccke), (violin ulillKate, Mr, Kribs), Mls Liide Fe-ter. Oration " Helen Hunt Jaeksen," MIm Kara 11. WaplcK. AITI KMKI.S Sl.SSION, Mililr-.My loves Like a Itul, Hl Hiw," ((lunetl) Misst'K Tstiiuly mid Wiiler, Messrt.. Ovcrlielwr anil (IrelilUL-ir. Nermal Onitlen-" Pre-jrcs lu the Public Scheel," Jill tee (.'. (ik)t. Music l'lanii Sole.-" Riniirellc," (Mexkaw. kli, MltiliirJriiile Wcstlukf. ilralleii lircaiiix." MIm. M. I.ltlle Kriaily. Min.lo-"l'er(;it Me Net," (llolell) MUses SIcrcliiT, MenteK.HiKl Mllh r. erstluu " Itii-Kin's Hilru." K. K. I-efevir. Mueln OrKim I'rrlu InnnitKuKiie . Miner," (l.lszi-llaili)MlM Kvi'lyn I'nx'ter. lUK-lUitloiiw"Xi,e lUmt llaer." (Ilelmex) MIm Myra liiiw-rttlck. Mule " Wlien the Wind HIevvm In from the Sen."(Sinnrl)MlMi'IViliiiilyaiul Mr. K-fiivveln. i'rese'ilntlen of (lliileinax. .Ml bio Cberii' "I'uTliii'.Ol'iiuiitrr." (Hlch lr'., alcJlctery ( ra Ien-" The I'beny I'rebliiu," Ctieflta arulcr. Tut: DUJittiJi ie.ii:unKt). Fellmvlng wero tlie Ueureg-i voiifcrred ; Master of Science : I-avlnla J, Ce.ile, 11, a, 'CT j J. 11. Hatderf, H. S. 'S7 ; M. W. Metjger, 11. S. '80. Muster of lClements : Florence N. Hell, 1. K. 'tsl ; Maud M. Itrenrnian, II. K., 'tu : Ilerllm M. tKmevan, It. li, '87 ; Carrie 11. Fly, II. K., 'Ni; Llr.zle W. Fl.itmgan. It. li, M ; Jennle Ferrer, H. li, sil ; Hosa V. Helnttelman, H. li. 'ti7: Alice llestelter, II. li, 'S7; Matilda W.Marple, 11. li, '87; Kniu a V. lluber, II. li, 'NJ; Margaret li Jenes, H. li, 'NI; Clara 1). Mnrple, U. li, '87 ; Anna J. Matt hews, II. li, '70; M. Anna Mlehener, H. li,'87 ; Amy 1 Miller, It. li, 87 t Katlmrlne K Shnuh, II. li, '8(1 1 Car Car reo M. Wheeler, 11, li, '80. W. It. Hrubakcr, It. li, '87; A. It. lMilo lMile iitii!i,Ii. li, '87; M. 1 dates, H. li, '87; Irving A Hlekes, 11. li. li M., '81; t F. Mlclieticr, II. li, '87 ; li li Mlehener, II. E., '67 ; Jehn C. Mylln, It. li, '87 ; Jehn I.. Sclmiv, II. li, '87 ; O. W. Slremltigcr, II. K., '8(1 ; J. A. Wagener, It. li, '87 t S. It. Wcngerl, It. li, '87 ; 1). 11. Wldder, It. li, '85 ; Jhiiiqs U. Zerby, It. li, '85. Huchloref I'lements: Ada I. Ander Ander eon, Kiln M, Hateniau, Mary llewmaii, Allce 11. Ilileker, Alice li Ciinihbell. Annle M. D.inner, Mary 10. Harber, .Mabell li Haines,! Ida Jt. Hall, Jennle llartln, Myrallaxcrstlck, Klla I). King, M. Lillie Krcndv, Margaret Morgan, Miitgaiet Noy Ney inan, Lila V. Townsend, Sara II. Waides, LydlaL Werth; J. J. ltclmey, W. M. Ilcusen. V. 11. Itiielmr, A. 11. Clvuier, Milten C. Coeis-r, D. F. Detter, C. It. Kliy, J. M. Fry, M. T, Ketullg, li K. lfever, W. 11. Metr, (I. C. Miller, Philip li lladle. Jehn A. Sheelv, Win. M. Taggarl, Chas. Yardley. The Millorsville Nermal school is in a very nourishing condition under (hoiible management of li O. Lyte. The catalogue Issued for 188S-1SSK shows 587 sUtdeitlsln attendance at tlie school. WILD roll AltT. Kxcltlng Scene Atn ('rent Paris Sale or I'lilutlngs. A dispatch from Paris thus descrlbes (he sale of Millet's great painting, " The An An geltis," nl Seeretan'M sale en Monday : Anten Preust. French minister of line arts, was bidding for the Leuvre. There was a profound sllonce when (he " Angiitis" was announced, mid when the auctioneer, his i elee trembling w ith excite ment, asked for the bid, a voice in the reli ef the gallery cried: " ene hundred thou sand Irancs." "A Intn, it tntx,"' slieuted Iho audience, and there was a storm of hisses. Feral and Mannheim, the Hele! Drotiet experts In charge, called etilthal no bid or less than :Sn0,oeil francs would be loeeivod, wiierciiK)ii Preust and Kueedler sliiitiltauiHxisly screamed" Treiecnt m ille J" Them was a shout el applause, and then dead silence. When Knucdlcr, lorthe Cor coran gallery, bid lOO.tHX) francs, evcry evcry liedy who was in the room knew who tee bidders wete and the American advance of 100,000 friiucs at a single etu disheartened the natives. When, however, Preust raised Kneedlor 50,000 francs tlieie was a din of cheers, which again subsided when Metitalguae, lenieseiitiug the Auierlcaii Art association, lild lia';k50,(HK) francs again, and thereby brought the iniee up te 500.- 000 francs. Pniust's next bid was of only 1,000 Irancs, and Kneisller had evidently reached his limit, but Meutiiigiiun called back 5tr2,(HX), and was at once met with Preust's ftOJ.OOO. It looked as if the Leuvie was triumphant. Chovalher.whew as as anxious ferFrcneh vii lery as any of his eeitiitrymcn, calk d In troiiiciideus tones for another bid, and, le eching none, called "once," "twice," and just as his hummer fell Mouliilgune shouted OI.0OO, but tlie bidders did net heed him. and a ticmondeusdln arose. France had Hived her picture, and that was enough fir them. It was net siilllcieul for Mini taiguac, who pushed his way tlueiigli this sheiiling mob and with wild" gesticulations clamored for fair play. Kugllsh and Amer 1 an dealers took uji Iho cry, it ml Dually s mm of the Frenchmen who ha I heaid the bid added their voices le the demand that the picture be put iitiiigaiu. The auctioneer yielihsl, mid the Aiueiicaii gallery had another chance. Pietist raistsl hiiiiauether thousand, but 11 was evident ftntu Ills man lier that he had almost, i cached his limit. And new auuiiprei'isleiitedsi'eiieiK'curied. The Freilch were excited. They could net ln-,0 alter having once been asstlied of vlitnry. Fteiti all ever (he gal lery Ihey slietiksl subscriptions of 10,000, 20,000, and even llio.eon liane.s te Pieust. The biddets eattghl the Inksilen, and by l,0)0 francs at a hid the pi Ice advanced te 551,000 francs, when II was kius-ked down without further opiiesitiou te the Luivie. The enthusiasm of the iitovieiis victory be be canie fren.y. " Vice l'rettstl" " I'irc lit Jinnee"' "Vive Ic I.ekvi .'" "I'nr Millet!" "Ptr; rAngelusI" " Vitel'iut ."' sheutisl the patriotic I'Veniiimeu, They fell iihmi l'reust's neck and wept. 'I'hey tried te lill him ou their sheui; tiers; they almost wrung his Inmils oil', and theso who could net icaiii his liauds leaned ever the shoulders of the ethers and shriekisl frantically u hilu they clavvisl at his clothes. It was aipiaiierel an hour bcfeic the sale could be piocectlcd with. Other prices realized at this, tlie most noted sale of the age, worn almost equally geed. The uluety-slx tialutlugs that were sold ou Monday'bieuglit utmost :i,700,000 francs, an average of about ::e,(KH) francs each. There yet lemaliicd ninety one pictures of the collection te be sold Tuevlay. The total sum realized from Tuesday's sale was $.180, 'M, which added te the total ofyesterday'ssalo, ?7l.'l,7-0, makes a grand (etal for the (we days efJI. 121,212. Collectors and amateurs wlie weie anx ious te secure for the Leuvru Millet's pic ture, "Tlie AiigehiN," suliscribisl 2U0,(HNlf. of the amount paid for the picttlie at the sale yesterday. Mr. Sutten, an American collector, has oll'ercd te donate eOjOOOf. te thn sier of Paris If Mr. Preust will lescll the painting at the pike he paid for it .Vsi.oeor. 3 ItKI.ir.l' FOIt A FAMILY. The ltceelpt or u llex or Clothing Is Acknowledged. SritAhtii'ue, July 3. The following letter has been lecclved here showing the dispe sitien or ene of the boxes el clothing scut te the Heed Hiitl'crurs: Miss li II. Huir: My family received your box. We are all truly thaiiklul. I have four boys mid one girl. We all get out of the Heed, but lest all we had. Our little town had 280 inhabitants; sixteen wero lest. Only three have been found. We are all hoping for brighter days. The Heed was a haul stroke te our town. We send our thanks and geed wishes le the geed people of Strasbiirg, and hopeliisl may bless you all for your kindness. llAiiur A. Kim mix. .Mi.vmi.vi, Piiini, Cambria county, Pa. The Hev. J. O. Oeorge loceivod a tele gram cm Monday summoning him te tlie deathbed of his father at Wcaveisvllle, Northampton county. The Piesbyterlau Sunday school will picnie this season lu li Herr's weeds, near Midway. Heath of a l.ulheiiiu Illviue. Hev. William Hath, of Allciitevvii, one of the eldest and ls'st kuevvii Lutlienin clergyiueu lu the st.ite,di(sl ou Wislnesday at his suiuiiier iosIiIeiko near Cciitiu Val ley, lu the Utd year of his age. Hev. Mr. Hath studied theology under the late Hev. Jeremiah Schliulel and was licensed te preach lu lh-d at Lincaster, In 1852 he was Installed as pastor of several longieg.ttleiis in Northampton county, where he remained until lh57, when he resigned, te serve Iho charges at Salisbury, .ieiisville, lllue church and Ajiple's church, whose pastor hu rciuuliied until the lllue of ids death. lie had been ill feeble health for seme year, but only two mouths age did his condition become serious. Hev. .Mr. Hath was recoguled as a preacher of great ability and was twice elected president of the second conference of the synisl of Pennsylvania. I'ntil IsNl he wasa liiemlHiref the beard of trustees of Muhlenburg eollege and for ten years was president of tlie beard. Tennis Tournament t'oilpeuisl. Ou account of the weather and the condi tion of the courts, the tenuis tournament Jaw Ut'ti ostjieiicil until Friday, MANY UVES ARE LOST. PRnBABLV TWENTV-FIIE OR THIRTY PER. ISII IN THE WRECK IN VIRGINIA. Names or the Victims Seventy Passen- gvrs ou the Train nt the Tlutn of the Disaster The Heller lixplislcs. The less ofllfe by (he w reeking of n pas senger Imln en (he Norkfelk.V. Western rail re.nl, near Thaxton's sw Itch, about !W miles alsive Lvniiibttrg, Virginia, early Tuesday morning, was greater than ro re srted en Tuesdnv. The water at the wash out was about eight feet deep, and the en gine dashed Inte this, carrying with it eight cars. Tlie rtislilttg of tiunv titer In tlie locomotive exploded the boiler, and Iho woodwork of the eeaches was set en tire. It is MipHsed that seme of the nisscugers were nimble te extricate themselves from the w reck and ciished lu the flames. The number of rseiis killed is net known, but the most roliable estimates place it at betw eon 25 and IK', There Is no tolegiaph communication nearer than Liberty, ami It way dltllcult en Tuesday night te get In I'm inatlen from there, as the Norfolk fc Western elllelals refused te Hirntlt resnt ers le go ou a train which went there. Mini Haltlmore .N"kii says the luggage, ox ex prcss, smoker, isscngerand two Ptilliiiau cars wero burned, having taken Iho from Iho explosion of a gasoline lamp in one of the coaches. The train went into a ehasni created by a wash-out while, it was going at the rate of forty miles an hour. The iiamesef the killed, as far as posi tively ascertained, urn: Patrick Donevan, Lynchburg, Va. Charles Itruce, Heaunke, A.i., llicumu : L. II. Summers, Abingdon, Va,, mull agent; A. S. Francis, Mat Ien, Va., mall agent; Nathan Cehen, merchant, Hoaueke, Va., en route le liertnany te visit his parents; W. C. Stead, Cleveland, i'enn., ou roule te Fuglnnd ; J. W. Heal, Cleveland, i'enn., en route le Paris; A. M. James, Hoaueke, Va., travelling engine man of the lead ; J. W. Unsay, Hoaueko, Va., train dispatcher; Jehn Kit k ntiiclt, Lynchburg, Va. ; Dennis Melen, Hoaueke, janitor of the gcneial elllces of (he Nor folk .V Western I tall read company, was en loule te New Yerk te be uiairled; A. L. Llltlc, of Staunleii, Va. 11 is believed (hat 15 or 20 etheis per islusl, as there weie nearly 70 persons ou the train, and between 15 and 20 ate unac counted for. Tlie dead woie horribly em ulated. The Injured are : Htsiiep Alplieus W. Wilsen, of Ilalllmere, wilst cut and body slightly bruised. He is at a hotel in He meke, and will be able te leave for Haltlmore lu a few days. The bishop lest his geld watch, all Ills clothing and $100. M. F. Temple, Pettsvllle, Pa., head and limbs burned. F. T, Dexler, Heverly, Mass., severely bruised ou the head a'nd body. J. It. Yeung, Hadfetd, Va., arm mashed, Mrs. Judge Thompson, Staunton, Va., bruised and deranged with grief ever the death of her llttie mice. Hel.uid Jehnsen, Hoaueke, Va., conduc tor, frightfully cut en the head anil face. li C. Dubarrv, superin tendent, bruised soveiely. W. C. Olass, Hoaueke, baggage-master, arm broken W, 11. 1 lay ward, Pullman eeudim or, shoulder hurl. J. D. Tanner, Lynchburg, Va.rb.ully bruised, Jeseph Oelilberg, New Yeik, leg mid shoulder biulsed and hand hurt. Miss Inez, Jacksen, Texas, bruised. It. II. lioedfcllow, Hoaueke, hand and feet iiijutul. J. C. Cassel, Hoaueke, superinten dent, ai in hurt. 11. W. Marslti, Chatta nooga, i'enn,, cut and bruised. M. D. Temple, Chicago, back lujuicd. Mrs. It. 11. Yeung, Marshall, Texas, badly bruised, ou the body of Mr. W. C. Stead, of Clove Cleve laud, i'enn., was found tlie sum of $1 1,000. I In was en his summer vacation and was going (e Imglaud. I.VM.'iliiuiui, Va., July It. Tlie scene of the teiilble disaster near Thaxleus en the Norfolk A'. Western Ih beyond description There is hardly enough loll of the (rain of eight cars that took tlie leap te Iho bot tom of (hn awiul pit te make one car. As seen as the boiler of Iho eugllie ex ploded, Iho entire iiiassofilehils leek Hie; theso who went devv u who wero net kilted outright vvute burned le death. Portions of eight be lies have been taken out, and It Is believed that fully llftcen ethers weie entirely consumed by the tire. i:.VTll OF DKNNlfsTll'.ILLY. The Prominent Contractor Dies In Husten en Tuesday. Dennis Kcllly, or Hellly .t Oliver, pro prietors or tlie liisleu sheet lien works, dlcdatthu United States hotel, Fasten, en Tuesday afternoon, efeatarih In (he stom ach. He was .VI years old and has been sick since February. Mr. Hellly was born in County Cavan, Ireland, and came te this country w lien he was 12 years old. lu INK he went te Fusion as a member of the llrni of Iteilly, McOrniiu ,t Ce., contractors, llu built (lie 1chigh A- Susquehanna railroad bridges ever the Dolavvaie and Lehigh rivers and built live miles of (rack. Liter Iteilly, Mo Me ( iovern A. Ce.built a largeportieii of tlie Fas Fas ten A Ambey division oflhe Lehigh Valley ralltead. lu 1875 he formed a partnership with Theodere Oliver, a sheet lien maim facttner. He has a brother James in Springfield and another brother, Patrick, in Fert Dedge, In. He had two sisters. He amassed a large foittiue and never inurilcd. Previous te 1801 he lived for many yeais in Philadelphia, and was widely known as a large contractor. .Mr. Heilly was well known te the people of Lancaster. He was an uncle of Hichitrd M. and W. II. Hellly, of the Htm of Iteilly Hrethers A- Haul), having been a brother te their father, who has been dead many years. He wasa partner of several Liu caster oeiintlaiis at tlill'eretit times in rail road work. He very fieipiently visited this city. The icmalns were brought te Lancaster this morning by W. II. Iteilly, nephew of the deceased, and weie taken te the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. lieilly, ou Hist Orange stiect. The funeral will take place from there ou Friday, TO-MOItltOW' TOI'K.VA.M LNT. A Hlg Day Premised Fer Wheelmen ir thn Weill tier Is (feed. Tlie wheelmen of this city have been greatly worried ever the condition of thn weather for the sist twenty-four hours. In case (he sun comes out brightly, in tittie te dry the track at Mcliiaiui's park there will be tremendous cieud of tieepliiiit te-morrow's races. It is certain te 1)0 ene or the most successful events that have ever taken place lu liucastcr, provided the weather man Is with tlie w hccliucii. It is no wonder that the latter are anxious about the appearance or the sun, as (hey have made (he most extensive preparations for the tournament and have gotie te considerable expense, A great litany wheelmen from dlilerent parts of this and uoighheiliig ntates will arrive early in thu morning. The iarade will lake place at half-past euu o'clock mid all wheelmen lu the city aie invited te take part. A Heme starts OIL This morning the horse el AI. 1)1 1 ler, hitched tetli.it gentleman's business wagon, was tell standing ou Chestnut street near Christian. The herse started oil' and ran tils wagon into the coupe of Patrick Cherry which was standing at the P. It. It. station. The carriage wits upset and a lamp luuken oil' and Cherry's herse thrown down and considerably cut. After thut ilamage Hit ler's horse was caught. Went West, H. '.. Hho.uls.ef ltheads A Sen, Jevvclcrs, loll (his morning at 1:25 ou a trip te Seattle and Calll'einu. Iu will he gole soinetlllie. TKLKnitAPIIIC TAPS. Ou Tuesdayl evening a steam bleacher, weighing several tens, exploded and was tilled three hundred feet above the mill of Iho Lyens lier company, at Clinten, Iowa. It drepjKsl seme dlstance from the building, which was wrecked. Twe men weie killed and a third badly scalded. A south bound stage coach was held up and robbed near Hengls, Wyoming. The deputy sheriff Is In het pursuit of tlie rebliers with twenty Shosheno Indians. Jehn L . Sullivan and patty left Chiclr hall tills nieinlng by (he Queen it Cres tout rou(e. Hefere (he Parnell commission (his morning Mr. Dm lit said Hint he would net objec( te Joining any movement te secure (he liidcoiiilcuce of Ireland if it was backed by a ferce strong enough te Justly hope of success. Tlie thirteenth aiiuunt meeting of (tin Music. Teachers' association was opened in Philadelphia this morning. At Hrazll, Iiidliina,f,577depejidenls wero leHii!cd at a meeting of the central ictief committee, an Incieaie of 05 slnce Friday. The veto ou Monday Is elllelally announced lu raver of (sintlnulng the strike. President Harrison and'p.irty left New Yerk tills lnernliig for Woodstock. At 11:35 they stepcd nt Stamrenl for the gov ernor and stall, hut ia.ssed through ltrlilgo ltrlilge imrt without stepping (e lake ou the lieutenant governor and stale deasiirer, wlie went Ihoieto Jein (he party. They wilt s(ei In Hartferd te visit (he capltel. In liondeu, Hits meinlng, (he Shah of Peisla and soverat tnelubeis of Iho royal family were esisirted (e (littld Hall with great pomp. Lird and Lidy Salisbury started ten late, and w hen they canie nleng tlie troops guarding tlie route had broken Hue. The rarrlage w ns at length obliged le come (ea stand-still and the crowd iccog icceg nled Iho premier and bantered him until lioepa arrived. Psattn, the American anmteiir eltatii eltatii plen, thlsiuortilugdefealed Hlaekmoie, the Fngllsli earsuiali, by three lengths In a race for the diamond sculls at Henley, Kngland. The storm at Altoeitii tins net caused gicat ilamage and there are no fears of (lie bursting of the Klttannliig reservoirs, as ieH)rtcd. Jaku Ktlralu led Haltlmore at 2:15 this afternoon by tlie lialtlmore ,t Ohie rail road. The train is expected le arilve at New Orleans at 11 o'clock Friday morning. , The Ceueimiiiuli ttlver Swollen. Jon.NsiewN, July it. The lienvy rains of yesterdny nnd last night .flooded out llve families In Cambria City. The water canie pouring down the mountain last night, tilling the tlrst lloers of the houses, destroying till the furniture that had been saved from (he big Heed, There Is great alarm among (he people ever tlie condition of (he Ceiiemaugh liver. The water rose 0 foci this morning lu 2 hours and carried away tlie feel bridge above the Pennsylvania railroad station. There wan danger of the temporary bridge eroded by the II. it O. going out. Six leaded ft eight cars were run out ou the bridge te save it. About 10 o'clock tlie abutments began (e sink. The lenirary bridge elected at (he lower end of the Oatiller elllces Is almost a total wreck. Portable bildges e'ver Steny creek wero only saved alter very haul work by lite engineers. At Ik.UHt was thought all danger had passed. Then a tiesh storm broke ever the valley. The rain is coining down In torrents and the oeplo fear thai the Cono Ceno Cone niaugh will yet hw cop evor its banks and Heed the (own. 57(1 Killed In llattle. Caiiie, July I. An engagement has taken place at Arqulii between a force of Fgyptlan troops under command of Colo Celo Cole nol Wadehoiise and a body of dervishes. Tim dervishes were defeated ami lird. Thelr toss was llve hundred killed or wounded. Seventy Fgyptlans wero killed or wounded. Colonel Wadehoiise is pur suing the dervishes. Declined the Auelutmciit. Wamiumiie.v, July :i, Mr. J. It. Aguevv, of Pennsylvania, who was otl'ered tlie mi mi sltlen of superintendent of the dead letter elllce, postelllco department, tins declined the appointment. ,, " Dcatliel'n PiHimliieut littsliurg Man. Pinsiiuitii, July :(. Wm. M. Lyen, the eldest iron manufacturer in Iho country, and ene of Pittsburg's most prominent business men, died suddenly this morning of apoplexy, aged 78. lleloce Alderiuuii A. 1". Dennelly. Heward and Samuel Itlchardsen, two young countrymen, employed at LI me Heck, who canto te town te see the sights and fell by tlie wayslde, wen) sent te Jail for 18 hours, last night, by Alderman A. F. Dennelly. Thelr sentences weie made light te give them a chance te get back te work. Henry Lessncr was sent te Jail hist night, by the name magistrate, for live days te get sober. The chnrge of surety of the peace against ltliii, preferred by llenja uiiu Charles, was returned (e court, and for (hat ollettso he gave ball. KugllMliiueii liny n Seaport. The extensive A iqileten property lu Pert Koyal, ue.tr Charleston, has been sold te (he Manchester Ship Canal company, of F.nglaud. Mr. Appleteu has geno (e ling land (e conclude the (onus of sale. Mr. Appleteu endeaverciLlust alter (he war, (e build a metiopelis uir the linest harbor ou the Southern coast. An enormous wharf and a grain elevator weie built in the hopeof handling grain from the Went en route te F.urepc, but the sale of the Pert Koyal it Augusta iiillread te the (icergla Central cut oil the prospective means of getting tlie Western grain te l'ert Koyal. It Is theiiL'ht that the HiiiMishmcii tire- imise te push further in and develep Iho back country, deal lu phosphates and lum ber and run ships te Pert Koyal front Fug laud. Anethec Dust Kvploslen. live men weie seriously burned by an explosion of sawdust In Hlevvsley's fur cleaning house In New Yeik en Tuesday. The prisess of cleaning involves tieatiug the furs with a line dust, said te be made of mahogany sawdust and Heur. The furs arualterwurd iiced liem llilsilust by being w hilled in a centrifugal iiiaiiilue. Seme one entered the limt steiy iimiiii Willi a lighted caudle and the line dust th it bur dened the air had explisksl. The Hash set llru te the cleaning house. soul le WllllaiiiHMirt. Tlie cougiegatieil of St. Jehn's lierinaii Kelenned ( huriii apprepriaUsl 25, which was eilglli.illy Intended for the Johustewii siill'ciers. It having been learned that ('hauliers Hefetliieil iliurch, of Williams jsirt, hitll'ereil greatly, (he money was for warded (e It. An i:u.ouhle .surprise. List evening a party of young folks gave a surprise i.irty te Miss Alletta, daugliter or Dr. II. F. W. Urban, of Seuth Queen street, the occasion being her birthday, Lighlcen couples were piesent and they enjoyed themselves during the evening playing games and with vocal and Instru mental music. Flourishing. The July meeting of tlie Yeung Men's DeiiKKratlc betiely was held ou Tuesday evening. The annual staleinent ie.ul shows the association (e be lu very nourishing condition. Seven new luciubera wete elected. DRAWN FROM THE WHEELS (ME HUNDRED AND SEVENTY TWA ClAHlfi AND TETIT JURORS ARE SELECTED Theso Who Will Serve In C'lrll aa'i Crlinlunt Courts In August nnd Sep N tembcr-Many City Men In the Lint. Jttdge Livingston, Sheriff lttirkhelder and Jury Commissioners Clark nnd BenM drew the following 172 jurors te-dny te sorve lu the quarter sessions anil common pleas courts in August nnd September: (Irand Jurers, AiiRimt 10. Jesse Martin, gentleman, Columbia. It. F. Kutr. blacksmilh, li Karl. Hen). !! Wirtz, cigars, Maner. Samuel S. Hess, farmer, Strasbiirg twp. J. U. Heusor, glider, 8tli wartl, city. L. It. Hastings, tanner, ICast Dritinere. Jaisih Zell, laborer, Manheini twp. Milten Hallacher, clgtirs, Warwick. Harry II. Melzgcr, earjicnter, 4th ward, city. Jeslnh Suavely, gentleman, Warwick. James II. Llehty, inusleiau, K. Karl. Jacob II. Kspcushntle, farmer, Manhelm twp. L. W. MolClrey, express agent. Marietta. Jehn linker, tobacco, 6th ward, city. James R. Gitl, painter. Parndlse. l'Mward S. Kress, clerk, 1st ward, city. Adam II. Hear, distiller, li llcmptleld. Jehn O. Mentr.er, merchant, W. Cocallce. Clayten Kckmnn, wagoiunaker, Provl Prevl Provl dence. Jehu II. Illeknell, farmer, Fulton. Wilmer P. llolteu, farmer. Druinere. W. S. McClaln, farmer, W. Homplleld. Jehn Stiewalter. farmer. ICarl. Oeorge Dietrich, blacksmith, W. Lain IKitcr. Petit Jurers, AiikusI 111. Philip Chirk, pattern maker, Columbia. iieury k. niicuz, saniuer, saiisnury. Henrv It, iiKiier, carj)cnicr, j-j. liemp- Held. Christian Lnhrata. Smith, lumber merchant, a; Christian F. Qunde, btitcher, 8th ward. Uotlleb Weuutnger,blacksmlili, Ith ward. S. Denten Cleppor, cartienter, Columbia. Is.i.11.' Delhin, farmer, i'enn. Hurry Shlll'er, farmer, I'enn. Jaints Fex, blacksmith, Urcckneck. It. W. Hartl, cigar iiinuiiraeliuer.Kphrau. Alten W. Meutzcr, merchant. Lphrata. Silas W. Shirk, gentleman, 2d ward. . Harry W. MeNabb, s.tlesuian, 7th ward. Ames Hettevv. farmer. W. Hoiuiitleld. (loergo A. floyer, farmer, Mount Jey lOWIISIlip. Samuel tlombei-gor, farmer, Penu. Simen 11. Fugle, farmer, Conov. William Klin, ptiddler, Columbia. Joint II. Miller, Innkeeper, Maner. Israel K. Mearig, farmer, U. Leai-eck. Jacksen Montgomery, farmer, Salisbury. II. F. Sides, physician. W. Lnninetcr. Frank MeLuighlln, caricnter,i'lli ward. isnaun. aiuuigan, mason, sirasnurg nor. J. It. Hrenuer, nierehanl, Ceney. James H. Oarvln, printer, 7th ward. Ames Ilelllnger, tanner, W. Lampeter. Jehn A. Hlch, foreman, Conov. JaiiKH II. Union, farmer, Martic Henry Nagle, censtable, liirl. Abraham Helliuger, farmer. Warwick. Heulicii Shelly, Innkeeper, Itaphe. Klehard Hicks, mason, Peipiea. Michael Chailes, farmer, Pcquen. Clirlstlau Mttsser. Ininlenieiits. lairl. (leerge W. II lldebrand, butcher, Marietta. ."",! Jai-eli lleachlnr. iulilnftiiiti1f tr 7lh swttrfl. 4. Wollllmten Pfautz. farmer. Warwick. M Aliheus L. Ilrandt, lalsirer, li Denegal. .t A. L. Kaull'nian, merchaul, Salisbury. 'ta ,101111 ij. nerr, larmer, r.. urn mere.' Samuel Irwin, supervisor, Sadsbury. jiicen rn.iiren, larmer, rrevinence. Common Pleas, Aiiirust v!0th. Cyrus Singer, farmer, LlUibetli. . hdwln Musser, s.uldler, Kphrata. Philip Zecher. ce.u hmaker, tlth ward, Fred Yeiiger, lilaeksmlth, Oth ward, (leerge Dry mer, shoemaker, Columbia. W. Nelsen Hunting, farmer. Colernln. Jehn L. Wricht. farmer. Columbia. AinesOllber. farmer. I'XIeu. " Jehn Sehaum, hotel, 1st ward. Abraln l-Jerney, gentleman, W.1)enegaL ' David V. lv"ready, farmer, Bliiner. I Jni'eli A. Stauller, miller, Dp. lastceek. Jehn II. Heifnv. liirlner. W. f Yu'illlnn. Jehn Albilght, blacksinlth, K. Deueuat. -, (leoige W. llensel, Jr., liierchnnt, LVlen. J Wnyne II. Luiills, iuukecner, Warwick. II. 1. MttsMer. laborer, li Hemntleld. M II. S. Horsliey, larmer, li Druruore. J ininy iiernuey, coiice uicixuiaiu, 1111 wanl. Jehn Lelbley, butcher, Ith want. isaae 1 oust, larmer, Warwick. W. C. llenin, blucksmtth, Strasbiirg her. Henry N. Kaby, farmer, W. llcinptleld. Seb. Miller, farmer, AdaniNtewn. II. S. Williamson, merchant, 3d ward. F.lmer S. Itevvinan, ceachuiakcr, 2d ward. Kiiiauuel Speaker, printer, 3d ward. ltfml. ft Cmiti tirllilnr lllli unnl Abram It, Wltmcr, gentleman W.IIemp- 1101(1. William Hutzlletd, gentleman, (Ith ward. i(. v. imager, larmer, is. cocallce w Jacob N. Nowcemor, farmer, Hn)he. Michael Herst. farmer. W. Denemil. Adam Hiekhnrt, blacksinlth, W. Cocallce. Aaren .Myers, larmer, r.ucu. Samuel (1. Soyrert, farmer, Urcckneck. II. U. Charles, farmer. Ltncaster. 11. Frank llurg, station agent, Waali.Uer. C'j W. I). Stautrcr, ha((or, 'Jd wanl. J2 Diiviu v. iieusuuit, merchant, -Maner. Oeorge Kaby, farmer, Itaphe. Ilenry Siuc.ych, coal dealer, 7tli ward. Win. Fisher, gr(K;er, 7th ward. Jacob li Witmer, farmer, I'i Denegal, li L Nissley, fanne. .lii'l'IHIVl Jehn (J. Hoever, fanner! I llli.il. William J. Oarvln, beii(ieil;".uwd. V. K. Alexander, farmer, Llttie Hrltaln. AVin. Cast, isitler. 8th wanl. . ' Clavlen IWiiinir. inlllnr. West Enrl. J.-3 .Michael Wltmer, geiitlemau, Iltcckneck. ti l l..l Yl,. II....... .... .nJ l.'..-l .9 IMIlllltllll I'D lllli;jl, UlUUl-l, 1M11. t, Sainuel II. Wicker, tobacco lutiuer,Straa buig township. Jes. K. Frnntz, farmer, Salisbury. Common Pleas, September 'J. Jehn W. Beam, laborer, Leacock. Andrew A. tig, farmer, I'enn. Nelsen Welfskill, fanner, K. Cocallce. Clitist Mehler, farmer, Kjihrata. v. naiics Ji. Aliiur, naiici, um nuiu, i:iij , Jehn F. Kchtcruach, hotel keeier, Man-. '; helm two. Wllllaiu 11. Hrowtitstiiicrvlser, Paradlw. 3J Ievl It. llrubaker, larmer, Warwick. '$ William Kemig, caniucimaKer, 1 lay. Levi Andes, machinist, Upper Leacock. Jessn II. Shaeller, llerist, 2d wanl, elty, Frank W. Helm, uieictiaiit, Providence. Oeorge Campbell, farmer, Martic. II. 11. Tshinly, notary. Lltitz. Sel .eamer, farmer, W, HeuiptlcM. S. S. High, merchant, lith want, city. Jehn Ochs, grocer, Ith wanl, city. II. F. Keener, farmer, Feun. Jehn McKilllps, gentleman, 0th ward, L'X' Henry S. Slieuck, gontleuian, 2d wanl, city. Jehn W. Hatt, iiaiiter,8th wanl. city. Henry Stiehni, bookkeeper, 2d ward, (t,,ku'r.ii'lnr brirsn ileiller. Fiirl. Michael S. Se.iclirist, diever, W. Henu- M Held. i Miihacl A. McOlluu, ex-aldermau, 5th ; ward, city. i William (eUt'iilichtcr, meulder, 4th -upt wanl, city. Simen L Ilrandt, farmer, li Denegal, O. W. Kall'reth, farmer, Warwick. Daniel Lee, Justice, Salisbury. Peter Liudaii. gris-cr, 3d ward, city. Is.i,iu Howe, bltcksuilth, Salisbury. J.Slelmi.iii Diller, clerk, 0th ward, city. J. w. l'. -utan, tailor, Ceiuniiiia. J. W. Yeciiiii, (slller, Columbia. Jeseph P. Ambler, farmer, Druinere. William II. Went, tanner. Warwick. , William .arns, blacksmith, liist Karl. Lmani Novveoiner, eareuter, Columbia, , l.evl A. llreuuer, miner, -Maner. II lir II 'l ............ l.'..wl 1'irl 11. II. liaillilioiie, i,UMivii .... ... JAj J. W. Iks'Kcr, liusirer, napue. 11. II. Myers, farmer, Mt. Jey twn. v 11 cllU.it brli-khiver. Cellllllbla. V. A. Dewers, Icoilealer. Oth ward, cuy.rQ JelitlJ. Hear, DUItuer, r.pnruufc Kphmlm M. Myers, tolweee, Maner. F. S. Orelf. teacher, Sallslmry. Ames Null, laborer, Miutlc. Jehn Deliu. wheelvvrlghl, Salisbury. Christ. F. Kcndlg, fanner, Maner. VVl. -Villi. II Hllll.l..lein. ,, . m WAsiii.Mne.v, D. V., July 3.Q H Hhewei, Wcdneulayiiiul'liiuiitany, i " cooler, iouyiweMeriy wwa - , v i.,- - : ,".V . . , V.I U .--- .- .f? I .( -ja. .a .: i :- , i'.-V &8$&&ix&i&iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers