The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03

USEFUL AND FANCY FAIR.-The ladies con-
nected with the A. N. E. Church, of this
city, will hold fair in their new Chapel
on Ohio street, July 4th snd 5lh. Mr.. J.
". Dungy, of Oberlin, will speak "on the
right of suffrage and reconstruction" J.
NJ. LangstOn, Esq, Of the same place, has
been invited and viii probably be present.
Rev. Joseph NfckOls will also speak. Miss
Alice Sherman, and several others, ladies
and gentlemen, will enliVen the occasion
with excellent music.
Admission twenty-five cents. Proceeds
to spPly towards. completing their church.
FROM LAKE sUPKRIoR.-The Pewabic, Cap
tain George Mckay, arrived at this port at
quarter past five o'clock Saturday morning.
From her clerk, Mr.. G. A. Mack, We get the
aieWing particulars of her trip:
Lsh LaPoint June 25th, at I P. n, and
0ntonagon at 10 P. N. Met Iron City just
below, also propeller Union. Left Eagle
River at 4:3O A. NJ, Eagle River at $40, Cop
per Harbor 9:I0, Portage Entry at g. so P. N.
10Th. Bs1usns~ss - 1-i4-------a =
qon at the Portage. Left Marquette at lV:SV
n -6unnf at 1=20 P. N. 2Sth,
sauTt 5 p. n, and Detroit at 7:05 A. n the
29th. The following vessels were at Mar
ouette: SchoOners Wellington, D. DousmaD,
/ Walrus, Exchange, Wyandoste, Jessie And
erson; bark Twilight; cleared on the 27th,
sehooners s. II. KImbsll, A. A. MOOs; bark
| DsSoto passed the canal, bound down, on
the 26Lh, Jane Bell, A. Buckingham, Tartar (;
on the 2SIh, Jennie and Annie.
The Pewsbic brought down 100 tons COP
per; S4l tons iron ore, and lbs passengers
for Cleveland. She will leave this evening
on grand pleasure excursion, visiting all
points of interest on Lake Superior.
WKsr HIGH sCHooL-ALUMxI REUNION
The Alumni of the West High School, with
present scholars, teachers, &c, over one
hundred in number, had pleasant reunion
last Friday evaning, in the spacious school
building, though the occasion was in some
respects sad one. The late Principal, Mr..
A. G. Hopkinson, having been by i'll health
forced TO retire from the school, the former
and present pupils desired to testify their
appreciation of his services, and the pleas
ant intercourse they had experienced with
him for many years. He was made the re-
cipient of the handsome sum of $3.50, to be
devoted to the purchase of horse, saddle
and bride, the amount having been con.
tributed by those who had, during thirteeI
years, acknowledged Mr.. H. as their Pre-
ceptOr.
Mr.. George Dsnnison, one Of the recent
graduates, presented the purse in nea
| speech, abiding afFectionately to the kind
; ness and courtesy of their former Principal
! and expressing regrets at the serious eaus
; compelling him to resign his position.
q Mr.. HopkinBon responded in an impres
!. sive manner, recalling briefly the past an,
the progress which had been made. He al
: Iuded to the splendid building so generous
7 " provided for him, and the privileges b
a had been accorded in its planning and fi
s ting up. He closed by thanking the schol
r ars for their magnificent gift, and humol
}. ously alluded to his lack of knowledge i
IS horsemanship, and said, off the horse di
: . not break his neck. he should ever than
them"
Misses Mary Hale and Emma White er
tertained the audience with vocal and il
sErumental music, and refreshments we
served in sumptuOus style. The faces Of q
Il testified TO the pleasure of friendly gree
e ings, and far on toward midnight the seho
re ars Hinged to enjoy each others society.
Mr.. Hopkinson will be missed by man
and it is the hope Of all that his health m'
be speedily restored, and that he may
n enabled, for many years to cSme, to be
Of and among tire citizens of Cleveland.
tn
Is, It is stated that Miss Anna Dickinson
ss. studying for the stage, and will shortly g
w pear in New York.