davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
AN ADVERSE REPORT nEiINp TIME,
iss rs.taeArn 40 las lanuss.l


WAAnisufoN, Dee, II, representative Tuf-
net ~ entuobY, Who Is . member IT Tho commerce
Committee, brought miu The House iast wtoh from mat
committee an adverse report "h House lhl NJ" hliN
"fo authorize The nsrpooh Of Tho boiler ~ tho sl'th
ship kent aud tho hin vns aii on the table Probably
Mt Turner Thought that he hat been Instrumental Ia
defeating bad measure Neither no nor the committee
which authorized him 60 submit atvrhe report sncs
a. have remembered that House hll NJ jdjh . ip
Kent" was favofaiy reported from tho committee last
April that II passed the House without debate or orl9
slton last June that the senate passed. IL by urni
mons vote in iuy aud that having received the Pre- al
dents approval, IL became "A law on Juy =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
rnorsir BETWEEN olutr ASH nos

The disscnsona which followed the expulsion
of Uruiher n H. wilson aud bis ollOw.marJs from "
Mount O,ct Colorcd church ate not yet n end, nul
the clouds which are now gathering ON tho horizon pre-
sage tempest oven moro terrible than that which lately
RACED After their expulsion from oliyr Wilson ana s
friends were admitted ~ me Zion baptist Chucn,
they soon became prominent members ana received
positions upon the advisory committee OF The church.
much 20 tho disgust of the pastor of Oge' The influence
exercised in Zion by the nCmhcriof OlNct was go
great that some evil minded persons went far TO
anm that Dick wilson -cd everything his own way
in Zion" Brother Wilson's Influence placed ~ tie zion
Edward jackson rs temporary uastor. MO. tun"irlE
for Hr. Jackson he sOou' showed himself inclined 20
throw Of al allegiance to the power through which he
had risen and was declared between ibc pllp ati
the Advisory board About this time Dr Wishrr Oycys
uastOl began o. pour oil upon tie fire az wrath witch
arcsdy birnol IN T. Jacks6n'- SOM against wilson and
II vast 10 Wisher thorn in the flesh that the men who
bad been ignom.n!Qrs{ expelled from h'-
T. ,rs1cpd ,sr alilldf ho,t,lc jk.oio a,em, c..
wilson and MS hiimen tion z.gn lhg ,gmra ha
ii5i,or II lfe t%8 sudi, sh66! mi iartti.rY,al
gl. eMsg ss2Ha i' i ~ g ,'io " ~.
E4i t4iiei a.fit al irttfi .iHt :. . Hi r. g. g.
n si.i H. 9'9 .'tiHsi tist'
hsa pT>'-i{ ~ a-g' ". W-i3 ~ % ,rt + tf.
ge4'rat go '''is ~ N'.t'gti"r ~ triH'' re' .'t4
fe.94 Itlt 20 04ft al nlgf Aa4ti.i-, 3D., g. q A
lu.s 20 lAlit i94-l. splll4i l4Aa At.4uuNriy
lle n.4@''4eeo g ttgd T-s ee.n.A GHei n M
committee When hey found iL their former plltc-r
had thus betrayed tlel aud 1t Hil eager Gals .l
hoy listened 70 etsta" teoIls MhIeh aup"i tAe ,mf
resdcA Of that city, had not kept hiusef uusp0ttcd
from The world. Having obtained fan continuation OF
these Ioport- the much expelled Arnoes ~ The alg
rOiy committee made thrn pubHc aud are now awaiting
the L sIt OF t4elI retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS or SILVER.

The Merden britannia Company, No. 40
East fourteenth-st.-Inions quare-have exhibition
number II pieces II silver which are 90 form part u
the company exhibit at tho Now uil Exposition
ihc large punch howl which upios the oentr0 Of tho
collection 10 reproduction oi tlu old lioursh silver al
udth,rut elect helms given lu ihe raised s ell chasing
hi aulh ui various mrtals clusters uf irit IN natural
,ul1ls ornament ho sldDs at the huWl being Raised IN
hlnh rDiint A. artistic Whtf pit, n n ihe open shapes
NOW W,,rtd, II hHe square Ia nld English hA iu hnd
o. uinnnruri VITA medallion ~ hnWtis aud apfHA Ut
hiNuhhDruH, and there Hr iuN silver u dishes iu uo
ftiu nu,h AMI rnNrd tdan1. Tho principal pnIt in tho
Uhhi laa trnitplrn iu the table ul i,hy ont crystal
hiuuhirl un tluA ul gold 4il aNrt
fiuuhthi hiuuHn many Other fluhli chased pieces IN
tho rup made hi the company i the Noalmiuslrl krtt
pol tIoh show the tudi NJ the oup II uinanhpt'd IN
hiUrhdnd pattern and 10 supported ~ thicn hd dngs,
rath iuidnH Iatilp M hla mouth Tho cover IL nni
mounted hI email black and tan dup IN htbhfp long
mttoicd thu n the back of hu store IL devoted ~
dl4ulHA of tt tiaf wuc mHlu hb the company There
nIr to'r lnhof 'ut IN mnn} HiioipR facets IA hohnn
pattern cream artq no Hif pattern, drpnuirs. toilet
hutlor salad bowls, and many other dishes IN nrW nud
graceful shapes. single section 10 devoted tn 1ne
Nups of hammered metal. another table IA filled with
email articles in metals group Of pugs. swine girl
driving her herd, arc new dCsigns IN paper woRhtA
There atc uk-tauls with delicate letter scale accom-
Ipu}iug them, and many other articles suitable for
holiday giits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

ssSsA,,as.t gpM8as sff AsiB%=G8ssis Assy
pIsFEgESf eipRs,

sgSSAyIgsA. gps8as sff AsiBh=H8ssis tbey
pl.FEstSf ettNs
Tho wildly sensational fameis tlal The hhiea
Baseball Asspeansas N~eRbsrs Ras hFshen aus '@ 80
fuuder of that Qrganizalon Ahionaaife Ieas' 20 ~
ous would seek place ia he National League are ~
last set at rest by m Icas himself ITO SAYS Gha1 A'
club will again ba found IN the Union Association heAs
season Had The project been carried our 40 litaSts
could have heen sold tho grounds all nls fsls"ss
PLAYERS would have had 90 be dropped and h9 susS
games could bo played and consequently the GUMS ses
ur xt season would not have been fll By any ipe~h,
some of the stockholders OF the club are also
Interested in the brewing business and Kicked n,
he proposed project. Rumors are rife, hoWeNeI,
some decided Changes will occur In the League p.o H.
season opeus and Ii seems TO DO imprVDaOle tu"'
Ieau,o club, In Cleveland and Detroit M M.
be In that Organization next s sssaYSnr,te In
stockhoders IN both clubs extremely ue.lpo, "A
their actions and have yet done notnins NV In
gthening their mines for next season =, tho
otcia circles t Is known that Manager b W nm.
Baltimore club and the managers OF me
as well several ether seekers sss s az these Western
players, aud viii undoubtedly get saeln sA'"'N :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

sbould lie absent gcss III be wise and postpone NE
vacation until the miide Of next week los, man vho be
como sick with such regularity tho Conductor was
asked. -, a..,,,,o. ,rc
say that other members ~ the family are dangerously
M And then there are funerals. The unera! iashot
has been playcd 10 DEATH According TO bome men TX.
cuses they have buried every member OF ther ihnes
except themselves ngeS suns sSSNns W w, vsry he
excuses The company don't mind II. though. unless
great many conductors stay away et once. w. aIs
And then the familiar cry: "Chatbnm squaro Chniiso
for City Hal" ended the conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
TIE PRESIDENT COR 10 KNOW iilM.
A STORY WIN MORAL TOR " IIE HuNGIf AM
TgfpsTYO
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

IRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiblNh'l
WAsHEGroN, Dec 21.-SO heavy Is the HOOD
of appicant5 Tor post Offices coloctorships, clerkh
und other fruits OF victory that is pouring in upon Demo
cratic REPRESENTATIVES from the hungry and thirsty
followers that In order TO escape suOm'fslor ana re
ducc their expenses on account OF postage stamps !
have found it necessary call the printer TO their AID
MANY Of Them il seems have laid in supplies OF postal
cards upon the back OF which IS printed legend III SUD-
stance as follows
yopr letter Of -- date soliciting an appointment ms
- at -, has been duly received, ana hled LOT
consideration al tie proper tiihe
Ayioan who saw one Of these card, to-day said that
reminded him of the experience of Colonel John MeFher
son formerly of Page County, Va. Soon after the no
nation of President Pierce Colonel Mcpherson turned
mn in Washington. lie was ano old Virginia gentle
man Arayng himself in purple ana me linen ana
armed with ma gnhccnt gold headed cane he appeared
Of the White House and procured an interview "h Inc
President who bandly asked what he conld 90 Tor hi
Colonel Mcpherson replied that he had been warm
supporter of the President and that he desTeia consul
shin In saubrious climate where the pay was good ana
Their Was little u do The President informed hin lhtt
his case should receive attention ana ItNtcu MN 10 can
often. , ~ ,
he aid 90 the next day, ana on many many
morning. Mr. President" aud the President would repy,
.'Good morning Colonel Mci'hersom" AIler some JAYS
The President cordially invited him 10 return 10 ms oho
and assured him that his would receive cOhsIeIa
Weeks passed and as no message came from the lres
dent Colonel MCPHERSON returned TO Washington and
again appeared at the Executive Mansion; WIN some
had come after that consuish. The litsdehi re-
freled that all the place. had he1n nsl Hi'sr NYi'I1
ID dog goued II tho President dlahl col 10 know mo-
anyhow !" l.. .... -. ,..,..
fome such experience as this may he IN store ior some
of tie numerous correspondents of Democratic CON
Iitssinhii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

w. Marshall 10 appointed deputy commissioner 70 hV'
deemed worthy oi confederation. It's looked upon s
ply as plausible excuse for their action In refusing w
lale the advice OF those who by HEIR position may w
cons,dcrcd leaders OF tho Republican party IN this city
Eeveral Of the County Democracy caie Eahenop Xxi
terdnp In the rooms OF tho New Amsterdam ono, IVA n
wcTo ronient that no change IN tho situation hrou w
Looked ior before tho end Of the year There u Eu
Impression among tho friends Of NJ tan' aS
that these Tor good and sufficient reasons are roncS
TO use a favorto expression OF ono OF ME- Iho"p''"'
The Republican leaders do not give up MI hope, pu.
they admit tina, tho outlook is not ny any means o"'o
aFIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
DANGERS TO FREE INSTITUTIONS

The Rev. DR.. Browne, the Rev. 4. ID. Mayo
and Dexter l. Hawkins have been appointed 70 visit
washington and urge the House TO pass the Senate BIZ
entn 10 aid I'm tho establishment and temporary
stpuoft OF common schools" At meeting last wcek,
hcl a the house az Mr. Hawkins rs the friends ot tCr
p1rart att 20 national school education ud Ire lcs were
inalehy II H. noody SIR, MayO pr Prime. DR.. Itowne
uas lurttt and cops ordered Obe sent iotFet, mem
b.iof t6ngtosg calling attention 20 the IrmhG on my
through this gnofartr. 20 ftrr ir-ti'u'1ri w i1so
itta s. ~ H.3 1853 ppts0S bfcf ten yt1ts ~ uge 10
5aii Il ttat ant aitt ari 81 tint iriiber 1868
fr.t tNfbte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MADRID, Dee. 21.-Jos6 Rente, the historian,
and Senator FOR the Havana University, Is dead
PARIS Dee 2l.The death Is announced OF NJ. ROunat,
the dramatist and manager of the Oieon Theatre.
CoLUMIt, 5. C., Dec. 21.-l}ishop William L. Dicter-
SON. colorcd Of the African Methodist Epls opal Church.
died Of heart disease to-day. lie forty years old.
Bishop Dickersou member ~ the Ecumenical
NE hOdlst Conference held ia London in 1851.
EAsr0H, Penn, Dec 2l-Hey G. j. O'Relley, pastor
Of ~ Phillip, d st. Jamcss Catholic Church at Philips
burg y. j. Tor twenty years. died this morning lie was
born IN Ireland aud ordained Ia DIDn twenty six
yG.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
aHOMpSONS GRIP UNRELAXED.

There were the usual political gatherings IN
the city yesterday but nothing was accomplished The
situation remains unchau ged There is nothing 10 indi
that M ThOmpsons hold on the Republican Alder
has been relaxed Will be until after January /.
The assertion by certain OF the Republican Aldermen
that they might be induced 10 vote for Democrat for
Commissioned of Public Works provided Colonel John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
MCDONALD FOR THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-An informal meet
ing the Democratic members OF Congress and citizens
Of Indiana held at the Capitol last night The 'en
nent was generally expressed that Indiana was entitled
TO recognition IN Cabinet of tho Presdentecc and
Tho opinion was unanimous that I'm that event the honor
Should he conferred upon ex Senator Mcdonald. Scna
Tor VOofhee and all the Democratic members OF the
House were present and concuried IN the views e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
fFtn 4BtFb tltHs 4B5rf cHRisfHAs

Felix Atrr's a,l,ttes IN phirktiing fiail tts-
Nrst a tN6 ziptHeata ~ tNs tNt's'fi fi'i ~ "
INe N83f Hi ~ HRSifs ~ tsHSHsH' r8ii-ii 80 4t'
ltat iNfisl4i{ N4s ~ ~ A44N A4ts f9sH' 40 bHN
lap54 O. we pQ9r iA4 ~ W9piie Nstiff 4, 4u e44
QfiUsliel, mlQh4-l W as aiQ5lqm rs Ii'aFfa iAs
belief % tAe ea.iy Christians vas that society lad
geached paint oi such utter depW'ilY h4I miracle
must at once Intervene, aud chat new orer % ihugs
must soon begin upon the earth As years passed b.
and this hope not realized the fathers adopted new
doctrine audit was then that Christianity forward
as it, central truth existence beyond the grave where
poverty and other Ills Of life should he unknown THIS
question often asked would 1t not be cruel 10
take from the pOOrma tlls nope that alone prshteh
his dIeary existence Would Sc not then drive him 10
communion and crime T. so speak those who view the
moor from afar and not familiar WITH their lives"
Of hanpncss In future life ha already dicl ia the
heart. OF The great mass OF them To those who thus
left their resources what glad udinos does the
Christmas festival bringT lie then proceeded to eX'
but continuation OF The old md-wnter festival inoWn
9 Of T e frSlpc nont between dalness and
light festival Of spring cec5ra ed Ia winter, FESTIVAL
OF anticipation though not OF fruition.
with Cadncss" said Mr. Adler for although the night
OF their misery IS not yet past the turning point has
been reached and the dawn is ut hand That this dawn
may be FASTENED there must be great moral moVemeht
among the poor themselves"
lie advocated the establishment OF cooperative indus
trial and commercial societies, by whlon the dDorer
should become also tho capitalist and should share IN
the profits which are now mOnop0hIed ~ the employ
such institutions could only succeed by each member
regarding not only MS own prom Dn aso the SQ0u OK le
whole body. Hence 1t was that moral revolution was
ssary the poor thomscle Tor the beenH OF
their condition On tho other hand employers had Their
part to do The dDOrcr lacked business lueht ana eA
Iercuce which were necessary 10 the success or CO.
operative societies. Let the employers manage thelt
affairs In more liberal spirit 50 That the IAoorer mght
reap his share Of the prOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
irMrlNa Mro rig RirrR

John Farmer, nge twenty seven, OF No
40 inltc.st, ltootlyh, yesterday Jumped lnto ne
river A. Wnshlnrons ir was rescued by the crew ~
the traboa carter nhi taken in the iutk Street Police
Station lie said that he was tired OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

tn ~. tagtai s yar8iai,

on ff'If Ti M
WJmru WhB u1nt t5 Nr tifths 10 Naehuriai
,i-t rti rYst al. -r'..,'
mA.-ir tiH, siti-5 'r'st NttN t'. vs. tffs II
#t.- t-.tr..tse.e'3 tl 'i'' a. r+H iWrii3 1Ae
tD.n4 llr tt n tnal ffl-tl aga l.44rlca :
leIpHut4. ile iAtirril l'.l .4al.alteai u y
. d .,,li4tueai as 4le HlA Eilrl On bpur4 a.p "a
Na-lt ~ nip4 ug 4a.i i.i.l spe.LlDi
when taxed Hili Mahl-H Inla fliel dlatAttll, flc
O.lIAs rAt4.tAflA hes il sil l-l hluulla alr 800
e auica iclrAAd do ipt .ulAt As ro1I ,lt,hs Us
luueftcs Naturally There D. great ri aigl uua HATRED
between The factions Wai ~ White Iud red foscs
10 sprah lie hoAac- however or au, iu Ouc over
their de-psei antagonists oNlos io O uppcntmrnt ~
Que OF tsIf number To- coveted position Ia tho Treas
u!J. hLc was apparently a brunette, bat, as Hunsr-
qlcltiy TRANSFERRED, dHk viz while passing
through the ordeal examination II IS supposed that
hereafter the discounted poAefs VIII Insert Into the list
OF lur stnn4. ullIuC sworn HtIrmrut 10 the
ltIuiDe AID Drsip NJ each applicants hair Ia
the meantime the haired sisters enjoying ther
little triumph, Dui propose sclOu- NOV cnct tho
enemy by requiring national action ia their behalf 10y the
woman slnrie.sts - The country
Fashionable Ma.-"Chlrcn! childrcnl stop that noise,
81 down and keep quiet
CAilren.-" Why. what's the matter, ma r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Fashionable Ma-"Chlrcn! children! stop that noise.
slt down and keep quiet"
CAllren.-" W y, what's the matter. ma p
Ma" DOgsie 10 taking his nap philadelphia Call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
Administration Letters Granted.

The following letters were granted by
the register Of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, November 25
TEsTAMENTARY.-Cs Catherine Shreiner,
deceased, late Of Upper Lescock township ;
Isaac j, Shreiner, city, executor.
Martha Thompson, deceased, late of
salisbury township Francis Whitson,
salisbury, executor.
Daniel Eshleman, deceased. late of East
Hempfeld township Sarah Mummah,
Rapho, executor.
ADMINIsTRATIoN-Ch Klair, de.
ceased, late of Columbia borough !;
Samuel S. Klair, Columbia, administrator
Francis Peifer, deceased, late of East
Hempfeld township Emma e. Potter,
East Hemfield, administrative.
Anna Denlinger, deceased, late of Stras.
burg township; Martin Denlinger, stras.
burg borough, administrator.
Anna Wilson, deceased, late of Laucas,
ter city Charles /. Landis, oity, admins.
traitor.
James Cain, deceased, late of Drumors
township James G. McSparran, Drumore,
adm inistrator,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25

ADMIRAL. FAUREcHoE is dead in Paris
az the age of 10.
Mrs. JULIA GALLUP, Of Piainfsld,
Conn, left slS5, 900 to various charities.
NJ. REUTERsKIELD will succeed Count
Lewenhaupt as Swedish minister 70 the
United States.
THOMAS s. FORD, recently appointed
attorney general OF Mississippi, is reported
so ill that his recovery is doubtful,
MADAME PATTI celebrated the twouty.
fifth anniversary of her debut at tie New
York academy Of music last night.
Mr.. W. s. GILBERT, the dramatist, was
forty-eight years old last Tuesday, three
years and three days younger than Edwin
Booth.
COLONEL ISAAC s. BUcKALEw, superin-
tSndent Of the Amboy division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, died. Monday in
Camden. He was 81 years old.
PARsoN HICKS, who furnished Christian
consolation to Guiteau and inherited his
effects, has been appointed surveyor gen
eral of Florida by President Arthur.
KING HuMBERT and the rest Of the royal
famil received an ovation of welcome as
they entered Rome on Monday. The
workmen especially turned out in great
numbers to welcome back the king.
JKFFERsoN DAVIS makes a denial of
General Sherman's statements that he
proposed to be dictator Of the South and
subdue by force any state that attempted
TO seoede from the Southern Confederacy.
REV. DR.. BURCHARD, in his Sunday
sermon ,propounded the self query, "Why
sm I not in heaven ?'' His reply was
that he was not fitted for it. Again he
finds himself in harmony with his party.
Ex-Governor ENsLIsH, the richest
man and the largest real estate owner in
New Haven, predicts e rushing revival OF
all kinds of business in the spring. In his
opinion the present stagnation is not phe.
nomenal. During presidential years a
dulness in trade is usual, and there is no
reason why this one should ba an exCep-
tion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
TaE WOE PKEsIDEsT-ELEUT.
TA0Inas A. Hsadr1cks aud sb wife or
Their Way West.

TA0Inas A. Haadr1cks aud 6b wife on
Their way West.
The fast line this afternoon carried
among its passengers Hon. Thos. A.
Hendriohs, Mrs. Hendricks ard Col.
Bannister, of Indiana. Mr.. FL. was met at
the station by w. U. Hensel, and expressed
his regrets at being unable to stop Off in
response to an invitation to pay visit TO
Lancaster he hopes, however, to get here
at later date.
The vice president elect looks vsiy well,
and is in the best of spirits. lie is hopeful
of brilliant, successful and popular
Democratic administration of the govern
ment. He says he hal a very satisfactory
visit east and a most agreeable journey to
Albany and pleasant conference with Mr..
Cleveland. He authorized Mr.. Hepsel to
deny most emphatioally and unqualifisdly
the reports printed in the Press aud other
Republican newspapers, of q rupture or
unpleasantness between him and Governor
Cleveland. On the contrary, he said their
relations and intercourse were entirely
agreeable, and in the highest degree salts.
factory to both. He added that ho ex-
peoted misrepresentation and Republican
efforts to create Democratic dissehsions,
but they would not succeed.
Mrs. Hendricks accepted congratulations
rendered her very gracefully, and said she
was most delighted at victory on account
of the long waiting and patient Democracy.
Colonel Bsunister, who had accompanied
Mr.. Hendricks 20 Albany, confirmed what
he said Of the pleasant interview with the
president.elect, aud denounced ss utterly
false all reports to the contrary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
COLEEAISs GREAT JUBILEE.
Ths Bannor Township ali Azlou with
Demncrat Enthusissm.

ina bAnncr Township ali Azlou with
democratic Enthusissm.
On Thursday evening the Democrats Of
old Coleraiu held an immense torchlight
procession and jubilee at Kirkwood in
honor of Cleveland and Hendricks and the
great victory Of the Democratic party.
The procession formed at Klrkwooi and
after being Joined by the numerous
delegations that came pouring in from
Oxford, Little Britain, Drumore,
Quarryvile and other points, and
beaded by the Quarryvillo and Mott
ingbam bands and marshaled by
Clayton McCsulley, A, L. Acheson,
and Thos. Niblock, assisted by their aids
George Galbrsith, Ed Hogg aud others
marched with banners, torches and trans
parencies through the villages of Kirkwood
and the Union and along many of the
principal roads of the township. All along
the route the houses of the villages and
the residences of those for miles around
were brilliantly and handsomely ilumi.
mated, lighting up the skies with ruddy
glare, As the paraders passed the various
residences groups of ladies' appeared on
the porchss 10 salute the passers-by With
the waving OF flags and handkerchiefs,
altogether making such a scene as made
nearly every one wild with enthusiasm and
Joy, approaching the fact, as they did,
that alter tweuty-four years of waiting
the grand old Democratic party is again
triumphant.
On the return Of tho procession to
Kirkwood a meeting was organized with
Jas r. Jackson, esq, in the chair, who
introduced the following speakers who
addressed the assembled throng, John
Il. Harrar, Chistiana VIM. +. McSparran,
Drumore and James M. Walker, esq,
Colerain. 1t was estimated that from
1900 to 2, 600 persons were present.
Among those who had their houses
Illuminated, notably we're the following
DR.. Thos. Wentz. Jos. Roop, Joseph
Wentz, Jas. r. Jackson, esq, Henry
Wilkey, ]. Virgins, E. Rogers. Mrs.
David Walker. E. Swisher, E. Paxson,
VIM. HerVey Ferguson, John Swisher,
Robt. Hogg, VIM. II. Hogg, Jno. J.
Walker, H. Swisher, John B. Harrsr,
VIM N. Galbraith, esq, Jno. A. Galbraith,
Jno. j. Gslbraith, Simeon w. Swisher,
esq, Sam. U. Swisher. Jas. Swisher, ST,
Jas. swisher jr., Edw. Thomas, Miller
Hsrrar, A. j. Harrsr, Marion Hsrrar, Mr.,
Bubioan, John Croft, A. P. Lovett, VIM.
Hogg, ST., and Pennington Moore.