't. ? H'JH- 3He-3Danaitef fnMlxg "ra -3',:5 rerww-Tet -. . ii i : i niBiMMwrr 3 a.' a m m.lBJBIIHM a LimiwMHHrrr' a . &uimwrA . T W fMlulliBliiKgz- it4alammBBBammmBamamw?29PJIs? 4- VOLUME XXm-NO. A TALE OF WRONG. Six Men Unjustly Jailed Fer Three Leng, Dreary Yean. A OOMMIMTART ON THE LAW. Maw Oeattabslary Uresd Ud l,k of J ad trial UlscrtsalBBUea Worked a Clrlaveaa Wrong la Bit riUarikss, Rmilm rerelgnst. CM. Usaervlng of Coasmlasnrtlea sad I'mdieal ympslBy Whs! Will Ihe Oerainnnlty Maw DaAbHl It 1 " rer nothing I. Iw that I. nM reason ' -Hlr Jehn 1'etetlt. " Toe much of a Reed thin;." an Quliett. - Th. Jury pruning en the prisoner's Hla, May In (bi .worn twelve htva a Uleter two UullUer than nlin they try." Ntitiktiptare. II m Ue wIm etiMr atlen of greet heed and feed heart tbt he never went Inte Jill except be wu moved by the reflection bow many people were out of prison who ought te be in ; end be never came out wltL out hating been Impreseed witb the thought that many people In the penitentiary ought te be out el IL At publle meeting In Horticultural ball, Philadelphia, one night, belarean audlenee of 4,000 pereena gathered within Ite walla te near political dtsrusslen, an Impaaalened peaker discoursing or the Inequalities or juatlea and the mlecarrlatea aemetlmee oc curring In the administration or the law In Utaoetuuionwealth of Pennsylvania, aUrtled his bearera with tbla aUtement : " 1 have heard that In one or the ceuntlea In tbe interior el this elate there are alz prisoners, aervlng In the pentltenllary a aen teaee of three years each, In separate and aelltary confinement, at hard labor ; whose only crime wh that, being strangers, homeless and et foreign tongue, tbey laid themselves down by the roadside with the earth for a insttreaa, the blue sky for a blanket and a leg for a pillow ; and that be.'ag chilly they built Utile tire by the way te take the raw edge oil tbe night air. " The statement was literally true. The county referred te waa tbe baltlwlak of Lan Lan eaater. The place of Incarceration waa the Lancaster county JalL The victims of th la Injustice and wrong are about te walkout through its black-barred portcullis. Ne t net all or them. One or them U Jailed forever In the ratters of a deranged Intellect, and he paces the corridors or leek a dreamily out from behind the wlndewa or the Insane asylum at UerrUburg a hopeless lunatic, te whom the fatherland Is but a dim and distant dream, frteedaare shadowy gbeata, family a vague reminiscence or the eternal past and home a myth. The people or Lancaster have In part heard tbelr story before. It awakened sharp sym pathy and momentary Interest, which passed way a qnlekly as they came. Streng men were no doubt moved te unwonted feeling and sensitive women stirred te tbe depths of their better nature. Hut the unfortunate subjects lingered In prison. What is every, body's business Is nobody's business. Ne! Brethren and Bisters, your geed wlehes,yeur prayers and even your tears will net wash way theaenteneea Inscribed upon the little elates that hang by the cell doers along the corridor of the county Jail. ANAI'l'BAL KennYurATiir. Tbe ether day came this letter te the In. TGLLIOKSUBK : Laneantkh, March 30th, 18S7. Te the tailors of tke Lascastsb Ixtkllieci ess Dbar Hins : I am one el tbe unfortunate or belter aald unjustly confined Inmstes of the Lancaster County Prison aud am te be discharged en the 21st of April. I and five ethers ware arrested In Lltli7, Lane. Ce., en tbe 2t):bef July Istl, en tbe charges of " Vagrancy and Drunk and disor derly conduct," by two Lancaster Police Offi cers. Alderman Npurrler of tbla town, gave ua 25 days en water an bread, for tbe latter offence ; after this tbe honorable court repre sented by Judge Petersen sentenced uaen account of tbe first named charge te three years Imprisonment, with a brief remark that tbe court would make an example for ethers. Te repeat tbe whole story ia quite unnecessary, you will find it In tbe Lancaster IXTBLLtaBNCKRef tne IMth et December, 1884. Mr. Heneel tbs farmer editor et your valu able paper, perceiving tbe injustice done te us, tried te get tbe pardon for ua, but In vain and we bad te serve our full time. Judge Petersen did net call me en. tbe witness-stand a violation of the constitution of lb U. h. and I waa consequently net in the condition te derend myself. Indeed be gsve Iba world an example of Injustiee and law lessness ; It mutt be considered a heroic deed tn sentence a few strangers en account of aucb terrible crime without allowing them tbe chance te defend themselvea, te the fnll extent of the law. Three years have very near passed away ad we peer fellows are In the aame dreary condition as we were before ; I hope, Mr. Kdlter, yen will net hesitate te amend such wrongs (though it Is of course net en your plane) and ask tbe generous people of tbla town te help ua along. We are, except two, which bad get the chaoes te make some money at carpet weav ing, and one, that la new In tbs Hsrrlsburg Insane Asylum, without any means and are compelled te elalm publle benevolence. I shall be very mueb obliged for your Kindness, and remain Aespeetfully your obedient servant, JOHKI'il FlSOHBK, Lancaster County Prison, Ceil, 40. P. B PltO don't publish snob words that should bt te say disadvantage, for I abeuld net like te be detained here any Ien gar. J. F. A CASK Or rEBSHCUTION. The letter la printed ae it Is written ; (or despite some delects of construction and probably eeme misapprehension of tbe writer's constitutional rights, Ite homely aentenees and direct narration will go straight tethemtnda and hearts of thoughtful and humane people. Ills net an overstatement oftheiujustlee of these flagrant eases. The Dames of the men who received the long sentences were aa follews: William Smith, Jeseph Fischer, Jehn Ott, Geerge Frank, Jee Klrchner and Frederick Miller. Tbe story that Fischer writes in regard te their arrest and oenviotlon Is substantially oerreot When brought Inte court for trial they war without counsel, witnesses, money or friends. Tbey were at onee oenvloted and Judgs Patterson, "In order te make an .example," aeateneed them te three years, .each, la prison at bard labor. At the same court a bum who had shot te kill a conductor en the Reading t Columbia railroad was sent te Jail by the aame Judge for tea nays. The worst that waa eharged or proved agalaat than was that they had been arrested la a weeds In th neighborhood of LIUU, where they hadalsptat nlgbt and where, It waa presumed from eeme ashes, tbey bad built a lira te warm theaaeelvaa or cook their feed. There was no complaint by the owner of the properly en whleb they had tres passed, no disposition ahowaeahU part te prosecute or punish them. Berne city polleemen, who had suppressed all tbs crime and JaUed aUlbe etfeadere ee their own beets, were threshlsg tbe rani dis trict for game and tees. They aabbea the Oemaa 'tramps"; brought them befen a s1rtawMalistsiaa,wherirttsiBMiyaailtJBi te MM wstkaeaaa for twaaty.tva tTTi 181. - SIX PAGES. came around and the vigilant dlatrlet at lerney bad them Indicted. "ConatyferoosUI" They wen of course oenvloted. Hwlft and unerring la the course of Justice la Laacaater oeunty. Old Jehn Waller's ghost wandera restlessly through tbe solitude et the Fer est" country because hie aurder la una venged and his assassin undetected. Barney Mhert'a apparition la seen among the Martle hills, but his murderers, red-handed, have tbua far escaped condemnation. And being convicted these "tramps" were sentenced te the full penalty of tbe law. A Daniel, yea a Daniel come te judgment I THK LAW Or THIS OAHK. This la the law which was uaed and abused : Nkotien 2, Aet el April .10, 1879. Any tramp wheaball enter any dwelling heuae against the will or without the permission of the owner or oejupent thereof, or eball kindle any Ore In the highway, or en the land or another without tbe owner's con sent, or shall be found carrying any firearms or ether dangerous weapon with Intent un lawfully te de Injury te, or Intimidate any ether person, which intent may bt in- tarred bv the lurv Irving the from tbe facte tbat Uie defendant Is a tramp and se armed, or ahall de or threaten te de any Injury net amounting te felony te any person, or te the reel or pereenal estate of another, ahall upon oenviotlon be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and eball be sen tenced te undergo an Imprisonment by eeparate or solitary confinement at labor fur a period net exceeding three years. Homicides hsve get etT with leas. A fa mous forger, most adroit and dangerous, stele 135,000 beresbeuts and aerved less than three years for It. Adultery seldom gets a twelve-month. Embezzlement, forgery, re lonleua assault and battery, larceny, false pretense these are miner crimes compared with the atrocious offense of being a tramp, of building a lire In a green weeds, en the wet eed or by tbe roadside I A millionaire bribes a legislature and Is pardoned before the lock of the cell-deer turnaen blm. An alderman cbargea Illegal fees and conspires with constables te rob prisoner and public i and tbe Jury disagrees or a new trial ia granted and never comeseif Candidates buy their wsy Inte office and ateal tbelr way out with Impunity. I sit any wonder society is breeding out laws and communists, THK STOIIV OK Till: TIIAMrS. After these men bail been plsced In J-t.il a reporter of the Ihtklmiirnckh visited them and heard tbelr side of the story. The men are all Hermans, and the eldest el the party la William Heiltli, a native of Wurtemburg, who when arrested bad been In the country four years. lie Is a book-binder by trade, and had worked In harvest near Alt. Jey and ether places Just before his arrest. On the day be was taken be met Jeseph Klrchner, then a stranger te him, near Lllllz, He told Klrcbnsr thst he was In search of work ; Klrchner was en bis way te the store for a farmer and he told Smith te wait by the read until he would return. Undid se, and in a half hour later both were arrested and bustled en te prison. He did net drink and never stele anything in bis lire. Jeseph Fischer, tbe writer of tbe letter, was another of the party ; be said he had been In the weeds but s half hour when he waa ar rested. Jehn Ott had been weiklng in the upper end of the county Jmt previous te bis arrest, lie was looking for work when he came te this weeds where s tire was burning, be tarried by it and he was locked up with tbe rest. Jee Klrchner, the man who met Hmttb, had worked around l.ltllz ler eight years and bad never stolen nor committed any ether crime In his life, although he aome aeme tlmee drank mere than he should. Geerge Frank, another of the party, waa In need of work but bad dene nothing wrong. Fred Miller, tbe last of the party, bad been work ing in tbe harvest tlelds at ML Hepe and also for Jacob Nlssley, Levi Ferney end ethers In tbe neighborhood of Kllzibethtewn. The men all frankly admitted that tbey were "tramps" In the sense of having no homes, steady work, nor demestla attach. mente at tbeTime or their arrest. Tbey had stolen nothing, were net drunk nor dis orderly, nor had they committed any offense. An etlert was made at the time el the trial te show that they were guilty of chicken-stealing, but it waa a miserable failure. NO l'ARDON FOR Til KM. The movement te secure a pardon for these unfortunates never resulted In any subatan tlsl benefit for them. Tbe clerk of the quarter sessions ssked f 15 te make up the necessary records et the cases. Judge Patter eon put oil from day today and from week te week the finding of bis "notes or testimony" te show upon wbst tbey were convicted. The beard of pardons made pretty plain Intima tion that they would consider no cases pre sented en the merits of their facta, except for causes developed alnee their trial. Fer one reason or snether these men hsve remained In Jail end will only get out st the end of their term, saving the commutation for geed behavior. CONDITION or TUB MKN AT I'RKHKNT. The officiate of the prison apeak in the high est terms of the men ; they have conducted themselves admirably during tbelr term and have net given these in charge any trouble. They have been at work at different Jobs stnee their confinement. At present Jeseph Klrehner Is a fireman and Fischer la em ployed in the abee shop. William Hmltb as as eorts and dyes rags and Charles Frank la a carpet weaver. Jehn Ott has been employed In different ways, but la new aewlng carpet rags. Frederick Miller la tbe name of the one at Harrlaburg. About one year age he became a raving maniac and broke everything In his cell. It wu then found necessary te remove blm te a place where be would receive such attention as he required. It la believed by these who sre In a position te knew that tbe man became crazy through worriment ever hla long sentence. The prison officers, aa well as the inspectors, have alwaya been of the opinion that the aentenees wen tee se vere, and th prisoners have had their aym patby. AFTKR TIIKIU RRT.EASB. When tbe men are released Klrchner and Frank will each have a few dollars. Klirhner will at onee go te work, as he has been prom prem ised a Jeb by a lady of this city who baa taken considerable Interest In bitn. The ether three prisoners will go out In about the aame condition that they entered tbe prison. Fischer says tbat the first thing he wante la te get a Jeb or te receive soma aaslstanee In some ether wsy, that be may obtain a new atart In life, Ot late hla health has net been of the bast, but be wante te work. The eases of these men are certainly worthy et the attention of charitably dis posed people. When their term ex pire they will have aerved two years and nine months, besides tbe 2) days which they were given by the magistrate en the charge of being "drunk and disorderly." This aeems like a long sentence for all tbey were guilty of, and they certainly deserve some encouragement when tbey get out. A abort time age a man who had commit ted a grave offense and made hla escape from prison, was rearrested while he waa making a determined effort te lead a new life, a movement was at onee eat en feet te obtain for blm a pardon, and every one was willing te assist In his behalf. Their efforts were successful snd be Is new back with bis family laaalateratate. He admitted his guilt of the the crime for whleb he waa sentenced, but ha made up hla mind te reform and these who assisted him have no doubt tbat he will de aa ha premised. Ths men about te be liberated wan nsvsr proved guilty of an worm mentioning, yettnsir ssnuncs Uf aa long aa tbe man who If oae eaas la worth tbe mmwuttftimiVMmimimwm, LANCASTER, an In a strange land, without bemea or frlenda, an certainly entitled te eeme sub stantial enoeuragement upon their rsleaae from prison. Who will speak first T Who will subscribe teglvstbsmaatertin llfeT Hew many wh-) read this story will go out et their wsy te hel p each a cauae along, with a alight contribution ? The iNTBr.t.ieKNOER will receive and acknowledge all moneys given for aucb pur pur peses. Its applet has been anticipated by the following letter received te-day : A I)RSKRVtla cauhb. Km. lNTKt.r.taRNcan. My attention baa Just been called te the fact that the half deten tramps, whose eaaea your paper took up sev eral years age. an yet In the Lancaster oeunty Jail. Their aentenee te three years In Jail, only for being tramps and wanderers, was ae exetaslve and outrageous thst I thought surely they must hsve been par. doeed or releaaed long age. Ged forgive me for having alt the while se forgotten the duty of a men and a brother, sa te hsve msde no effort for tbelr reller snd iie Inquiry Inte tbelr condition. I bear tbey an aoen te be released. Won't you open ydVV columns te donatlena for a purse te help them get em ployment and a right send off 7 F cheer fully enclose you 12 60, netaaan example, but for a suggestion te ethers, Citizrn. Towblebtbe lifTm.i.ieRNORR adda 12.50 for the aame purpose and will welcome all additions, or whatever amount; the fund te be applied as the Judgment et a committee et three discreet citizens may direct, alter tbelr examination or the men and Inquiry Inte their habits, antecedents and Intentions upon tbelr release. Prepositions will also be received from these who are willing te give any of these a new trial at honest and reipectable employ, ment. TUP. NUnCRIITIONH. Following la the subscription list thus tar for the unfortunates : Cltlien INTBLLISSRCSR Cub. Cs.h A t'rloudet IbouppresV"1 II SO 151 re 60 ISO 4M TeUl AKutBMB eBBmmrinm maw. Ae Es-Prtasnsr WbeM Ooe4 Conduct Has Msrltad (l.n.rml Ooretn.nriatlon. This morning a man who has served a long term in tbe Lincaater county prison waa made hsppy when the big Iren galea were swung open and he was allowed te walk out a free man. The name of the man la Alenzo Hambrigbt. The story of hla offense, which was committed long age, ia well-known te most Lancaster people. It occurred about twenty years sge ana uameright made hla escape Im mediately afterwards. After being away from town fcr a number of years be was cap tured. He was placed en trial and a com panion, who had been convicted of tbejcrlme and aervffl his ten years' sentence In the meantime, wsi the principal witness sgslnst blm. The defendant was convicted and sen tenced te ten years' imprisonment. After being in prison several years be made bla escape but was captured In Buffalo and was brought back by Geerge AL Smltb, new pro prietor of tbe hotel In Centre Hqnare, who waa then sn underkeeper. Upen his return, Hamurlght made up his mind te serve out bis term like a man ; se that when it was ever, he would be free. Since tbat time be has been a model prisoner. When the long term men scaled the wall in May, 1SS2, be had an opportunity te escape, and waaaaked te accompany the ethers, but be refused, ss he thought it best te finish bit term and be done with It Fer three years past he has net been con lined in a cell in daytlmn, but has been run ning the little engine et tbe institution. His behavior has been excellent, and he was al ways attentive te his work. He is of a quiet disposition and was popular with the prison officials. Every body that knows him has a geed word te say et him, and there is no doubt tbat be quits his term a reformed man. Hla aentenee waa 7 years and !) months, with the commutation taken nil; but counting tbe time tbat he was compelled te await trial be aerved ever eight years. He has net fully determined what be will de In the future, but he will probably remain In the city for a time at least, aa he has many frlenda here ; and no doubt abundant opportunities will open te cne of his well established character far industry, fidelity and steadiness te make sn honorable living. Keeper Iturkhelder, In speaking of Ham brigbt this morning, said : "III bad a posi tion of engineer te till at present I would rather have Alenzo IUmbright than any ether man, because I knew blm te b re liable." First el April Kchesa. The volume et business at the banks en the 1st or April was larger than a year age. At aeveral of the national banks the tranaac. tlens footed up ever a million dollars and the clerks did net get through tbelr work until near day light tbla morning. A large amount of business is also being done te-day. At tbe protbenotary 'a office tbe number et aatlsfactiena entered was isrger tban a year age, but tbe number or Judgments entered was SO less tban a year age. Tbe number of Judgmente tiled was 828. At the recorder's office the number of pspers left for record was within six of test year. Tbe shortage was one mortgage and five deeds. Tbe number of papers left at thia office for tbe week proceeding tbe Ntel April la larger than a year age. Coetlrmatlon In the Lutheran Church... Te-morrow belng Palm .Sunday, tbe rite of continuation will, according te most ancient ecclesiastical usage, be administered In Trinity, ion's, St. Stephen, Grace and (Jurist Lutheran churches, at tbe morning service. Appropriate services will slse be held every evening during Hely Week, and en Geed Friday morning. The Master Fes tival will be commemorated by tbe com cem com munleu In tbe morning and a Sunday school service el Joyous song In tbe eveulng. A KrMdeut Sopper. Mr. S. Kurlz Ziek, who for the past five yeara has been servlug an apprenticeship In tbe Jewelry establishment of 11. .. Kheads, bavlrg arrived at " man'a estate," gave an entertainment last evening te his friends st the restaurant of Al. Smltb, Centre Square. Under tbe guldauee el Mr. Kicbard Masen, the festivities were kept up until about mid. nlgbt, and all did full Justice te tbe excel lent bill et fsre set before tbem. Uaae Ball Notes. Although tbe snow Is very deep In this city, tbe base ball duns in dltterent ports of tbe country have already been hammering away at tbe ball. In Indianapolis, yesterday, the Cincinnati team defeated tbe new home club of the National League, by the seen of 8 te i. In St Leuis, yesterday, tbe Stars of Syra cuse, who sre en a trip, waa defeated by the world's champions. The aeen waa 8 te 4, Tbe Kleg street Theatr, There waa a large audlenee at the King street theatre last nlgbt and the performance waa very geed. Little Flessie Edwards, tbe most wonderful child actress tbst haa ever appeared In Lancaster, atlll oentlnuea te at tract great attention and thess who desire te aee tbe clever little girl should take advan tage or the last opportunity. Tbe company gave a matinee tbis afternoon and cleae their engagement te-night Injured la Tobacco Wareaesas. Jehn Hllnkman, aa empleye at Taller Brethers' warehouse, was badly ruptured yesterday wall saaiatiBf te lift Oaf of PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887. EDITOR AND LAWYER. thm Aertrm amu irmettwvt, OAmutm or WILLIAM vutrnm amntmu la a flrl.t Hpsa el Tsars Ha Has Known IK- markabl. rew.rs In Many rhases el Human Aetlvliy reraalsg a Lw Partnership with J, Hay Brown. Ot the men who have made tbelr Impress upon ths affairs of their time, It but rarely bappena tbat youth and fullness et powers come together. As a rule, the (ercein) men an these who bsve husbanded their strength In the dsys when th earth was young te them, burned the midnight oil In laying up stores et knowledge for use In Ister years, and then, when tbelr Intellectual and physical powers were In tbelr glory, tbey hsve come upon an astonished world leaders In thought, movers of men. This Is the rule. Hut every brief period an Alexander, a Napeleon, a Parnell appear Minerva like, full-armed Irem the brew et Jupiter, te amash the theory te atoms. Sucb a local exception te the great rule adverted te Is presented In tbe brilliant career of this week'a subject of the Intelligencer's portrait gallery. It Is net often given te boys In tbelr teens te be wielding tbe editorial pen ; nor te men half-way In the twentlea te be writing elltlcal platforms for a great puty In one et tbe oldeat and selldest el states ; nor te stand In tbe first rank of political speakers of the country before bis third decade. Mil. hknhei.'h anuestrv. William Uhler Uensel was born In Quarry vllle, Lancaster county, en December 4, ls:L Ilia midete name is thst el bis mother's family who have been people or note for generations In Lebanon and Northampton counties. They are el that progressive type of Germsu Lutherans which has made itself strongly felt all through this section el the state. Mr. Hensel's father is Geerge W. Mensel, of mixed German Lutheran aad Eugliab Q'laker ancestry, who has long been recognized as tbe representative citizen of tbe lower end of the county. Tbeaenier Hensel baa been a resldentel Quarryvllle for 50 years, and te blm mere tban any ether man Is due the substantial progress tbat has been made in recent years In tbst village. He Is presi dent of tbe Nstlensl bank, director in tbe Quarryvllle railroad, bead of a local Insurance company, a large alere keeper, a pillar of tbe church of his denomination and lives In handsome style In one of the most comfortable of residences where he st sll times dispenses the melt generous hospitality. Yeung Hensel's early life was uneventful. He received bla first education In tbe com mon schools of the district snd afterwards at tended the acidemles of Chestnut Level and Park sburg. At the latter place be was tbe schoolmate el K. B. Ulsk, esq , editor of the Examiner. A private school at Paradise also absorbed some of bis yeutblul days. ARRIVAL IN LANCASTER, Our subject's career began in Lancaster in the fall of 1305 when he entered the prepara tory department of Franklin and Marshall college, and he has ever since Identified him self with thisclty and Its Interests. He was graduated Irem the alnve Institution In 1ST0, having secured the second place In scholar ship throughout bis whole course, snd be closed bis collegiate career witb the clasa valedictory, the high merits of which premisod much for tbe young man's future. Mr. Hensel's devotion te bis alma mater bas never lessened since be left tbe college walls, and he is ever found at the front in any movement looking te the advancement of Its welfare. He has attended every ene of tbe twenty two successive commencements ; is a momberefthe Diagnethlan literary society and Phi Kappa Sigma (skull) fraternity, In which be bas held tbe highest office of tbe order In the United States. He never Joined any ether secret society or order of any kind. He was elected te deliver the master's oration three years after his graduation and elabor ately treated tbe subject, " Kebort Burns." The young man'a Lute for Journalistic work began te mani'est Itself while be was still a college lad ; for we tlnd blm one of tbe founders of College I)a;i, which after wards developed Inte tbe College Student, snd his graceful, ready pen did much te give It early lire and ensure its growth te the present handsome periodical which reflects the literary and social life at Franklin and Marshall. Mr. Hensel has for years prao prae tlcally managed the alumni dinners at the oellfge, and at tbe next commencement, at wbtcb tbe college centennial will be com memorated, be ia booked for an address en "What the Community Owes te tbe Col lege." AT TUK LAW. Mr. Uensel studied law under tbe late Isaac E. Uletter, and utter bis death contin ued under D. G. Eibleman, bslng tbe first law student tbat counseller bad. Tbe young Blackstenlsn devotee was admitted te tbe bar en January 2J, 1S73, and aoen afterwards went into newspsper work. He never, bow ever, abandoned tbe law, but kept up a close relationship te the local bar. He bes found time amid tbe multifarious cares of news psper and political work te keep up a law practice. Since the organlzitlen of the Bar aasoclatlen he bas bsen one of the censers and be bas for years been tbe solicitor of tbe First National bank el Straaburg and the Quarry vllle national bank. It was in bis capacity as lawyer and Jour nalist tbat Mr. Hensel's name gained a state reputation in the famous disbarment case el Stelnman A Hensel. In January, 18S0, the iNTKLi.iuKNUKii, In the report et the trial or a quarter sessions liquor case and tbe ac quittal of the defendant en the plea of a previous acquittal, declared tbat such result waa accomplished by an Imposition upon tbe court; and that tbe Judges took no cogni zance of it because all tbe parties implicated, as well aa the Judges, belonged te tbe Re publican party, Judge Patterson took a rule en Messrs. Stelnmau and Uensel, editors and proprietors of tbe Intellieencer, and both lawyers, te disbar tbem for oeutempt el court. It was a famous case, aud attracted attention all ever tbe auto and beyond Ite limits. It waa argued In the court below by Hums E. Sbapley. Tbe court entered an order of disbarment In a lengtby opinion, and tbe names et the two lawyers were stricken irem tbe roll April 3, 18S0. The cause wa appealed te the supreme court and argued at tbe May term by James E. Gewen, Kufus E. Sbapley and A. K. MoClurefor Stelnman A Uensel ; and Attorney General Palmer, S. II. Heynelda aud lien. Jebd B, McPberaeu for Judge Patterson. The argu ments made en tbat occasion were of a very high order and were widely printed. The paper books were In great demand because et their comprehensive collection of authori ties, etc., en tbe relations betweeu the bar and tbe press. Tbe late Judge Sbarswoed delivered the opinion of the court in Pittatmrg en October 4, 1880, reversing tbe court and reinstating Stelnman and Henael, alter tbey bad been alx months excluded from tbe practice et tbe legal profession, After tbe reitoratlen. tbe old amicable relatiene between tbe court and Mr. Hensel were renewed, and It is a familiar alght new en a bright Sunday te aee Judge Patterson and tbe young editor-lawyer walk. Ing from the Presbyterian church arm Inarm. in tuk nam or journalism. In tbe Held or Journalism Mr. Uensel found rich and rare pasture for bla talents te feed upon. While at college he had been a frequent contributor te tbe dally newspapers, aad wblls a law student ha found time te dltCoMie Dayt. He showed hla ramark. aMt TUteimi by wrlttaf, RspabUm editorials for the Lancaster Inquirer aad Democratic leaders for the iNTgLLieaNcan. This was during tbs time that Henry O. Hmltb, oneel the proprietors of the Intkl. LtaxNCKn, wss In attendance at tbs oensU tutlenal convention sessions. The young free lance bought Smttb'a half Interest In Msy, 1874, and when net yet 23 years or age began te fight his wsy up the ladder of Journalistic fame. It was net hard climbing, si the work was a labor of love, and seen his personal vigor forced the iNTKLLtaHNCKR te the front, net only as the best local newspaper el Lancaster, but a Democratic Journal or Influence through this and ether states. Hla trenchant pen was felt In the newspaper until August, 1880, when he disposed et his Interest te the pres ent management Besides his active editorial labors Mr. Hen sel was went te write some et the breeziest kind et correspond enee for out of town Jour nals, notably tbe New Yerk .Van, thePblls delphls Jme and Peeu, the New fork In dependent and ethers. In 1830 he wrote tbe biography or Judge Black for the Time' " White Heuse Gallery," and about the aame time contributed a sketch or Honest Jehn Htrehm for Ferney's Pregrtu, both of wbleh attracted ter tbelr author much laudation. Anether notable piece of work seen after that was some fresh reminiscences and liter ary remalna of Francis Scott Key for tbe rniiaaeipma lvet. During tbe political campaign of 1831 Mr. Uensel edited and published tbe Pett, a Democratic weekly, which reached a circa latien or 40,000 and whlcb President Cleve land proneunoed tbe beat thing or Its kind he ever saw. That same yesr he wrote a campaign biography et Vice President Hen. dricks which was published In book form along with that of Darahelmer's life of Cleve land ; and which was republished almost en tire by tbe Democratic national committee as the sutherized text book of the campslgn. Mr. Hensel's latest literary work la "The Resources snd Industries et Laueaater," published under tbe auspices etthe Beard or Trade, which baa universally been conceded as a most creditable literary performance. There Is perhaps no man In the state of wider acquaintance among tbe editorial fra ternity than our brilliant subject. He knows personally nearly every editor In Pennsylvania, lie was president of tbe Pennsylvania Editorial association In 1882 and was re-elected In 1833. He It was who carried by storm tbe Louisville people when In 1878, In that city, be acted as spokesman of tbe Pennsylvania, Ohie and Kentucky Editorial association, replying te the address of welcome delivered by Editor Henry Wat tenon, of the Leultville Courier-Journal. He waa one of tbe founders of tbe Crematist, which haa become tbe national organ of tbe cremation system which he had espoused from tbe first IN TtlE POLITICAL ARENA. With a man of Mr. Hensel's activity of mind and grasp et affairs, the step Inte tbe political arena was sn easy and natural one. Uls father bad been originally a Republican, but the son protested against the Hartranft nomination of 1872, as well as that or Grant Tbe first state convention that our Hotspur attended was tbe Democratic gathering at Reading, In 1372, when be was atrengly for Buckalew. He was se much Impressed with thedemlnancy or the better element In tbe Democratic party, as he had seen tbe Repub lican better element everslaughed, that be cast bla fortunes witb tbe Damocney, op posed Grant sod took tbe stump for Greeley with much enthusiasm. Though net yet twenty-one, be made thirty apeechea In Lancaster, Yerk and Chester counties, and from that year continued active In politics. Ue was elected chairman or the Democratic county committee of Lancaster first in 1875 and harmoniously every year thereafter, (except during two years of bis service as state chairman,) until IS, when be declined re election. He at'eeded every state con vention of bis party and participated In tbe proceedings of the most of tbem from 1870 te 1880 Inclusive. He began bis prominent career in tbe party In 1378 when be was a senatorial delegate te the Pittsburg conven tion, becoming secretary of tbe committee en contested seats. Ha was a delegate by aub. stitutlen te tbe convention of 1330, when he made a speech before tbe convention, pend ing tbe famous Wallaee-Randell-Cassldy compromise, which made marked Impres sion and still mere solidly entrenched him In tbe esteem el the young Damoeraoy of tbe state. In 1S31 be was a delegate te the Williams pert convention and was unanimously elected temporary and permanent chairman. He wrote the platform, aa Indeed he either wrote entire or had a large band In shaping every Pennsylvania Democratic platform from 1870 te 1SS0. In 18b5 be was en the committee of resolutions and bis draft of ths platform waa accepted without a line of alteration. Tbat year he made tbe nominating speech that aecured the place en the ticket ter Cenrad B. Day. He was twice elected chairman of tbe state committee by the viva voce vote of the convention or 1331 but declined. AUTHOR OF NEW TARTY RULES. In 1832 at Harrlaburg he was chairman of the committee en resolutions, and he was tbe author of tbe new rulea whleh have governed tbe party ever since, first establishing In Pennsylvania the representation in party conventions by party vote snd abolishing senatorial delegates. Though violently op posed, he persistently pushed his plan te adoption, and tbe new rules have been In auoeesalul working ever alnee. In that aame convention of 1832 be was largely in strumental in having Hen. C. F. Black made lieutenant governor and Silas M. Clark su preme court Judge, At tbla convention then was wild enthusiasm for Hensel's name te fill tbe place of cengreasman-at-large, and bla aasent was all that wa needed. In a atreng speech Henael declined the pest for geo graphical reasons and turned tbe convention te Mortimer F. Elliett, who was cbeaen and looted. Subiequent te tbe convention In the coun ceun coun eil et candidates te cheese a state chairman, uensel wss chosen sgslnst Paulsen's prefer ences. Ha went right te work, rallied the whole parly, kept tbe Independents well In hand, made no mistakes, spoke early and often, organized and personally directed Paulsen's brilliant campaign trips, snd the result wss a victory that surpassed tbe most eangulue expectations of tbe Democracy, After tbe campaign the young leader caused It te be understood that he wanted nothing and would take nothing In the ahape of offlee. About one hundred leading Dem ocrats of Philadelphia and tbe state gave him a handsome complimentary dinner at the Commonwealth club, Philadelphia, when the candidates, Wallace, Randall, the late E. K. Apgar, of New Yerk, and ethers spoke la praise et bla party management It was then bla desire te quit, but one oenalderatlon with another kept him at tbe party helm dur ing four mere atate campaigns, a longer time, we believe, than any one man ever held the Democratic chairmanship in Pennsylvania. He was re-elected practically without opposl epposl oppesl tlon In 1883, and 1881, and overcame by nearly reur te one some or tne strong polltlelana who measured swords with him In later con. tests. He emphatically declined re-eleotlen In 1887, and had any ether than bis personal and political friend Black been nominated In 1880, he would certainly have resigned and given the nominee tbe choice or his own ebalrman. WOULD NOT TAKE OFFICE. As seen as Mr, Cleveland was elected president, Mr. Hensel began te make pleas te go out or active politic. He decuaaa every suggestion of face for hlseeair, eva I wisMtsatarMiwrwNuUbj tee tmswatti and he has caused It te be nndentoed iron the first that he was a candidate for be ptees and would take Bene. Hie present with drawal from political maaagemMt,ss he ex. pressed It, after the sharp tight which re raited la hla re-election te the state cbalraaa ship ia 1890 is consistent with "hla long aa aa aa noeaoed, hla continuing, unchanged snd un alterable purpose te nun from active poll pell poll tles. This was doe te be lack of faith In Democratic nrlnilnlaa anil In nn lank ni !. est In Democratic success; it waa required by private necessiUes. Such a retirement he awaited the first opportunity te make. Ue would net make It te serve factional purposes nor te satisfy private revenges. IN LITKRATURR. And yet our subject has found Ume te cul- .Tt58fl.'J.'rent,0W B,enK e lanes and under tbe hedge rows In literature. He fOMnWoreus reader of all kinds of books, and bis taste has the widest range. He has occupied the lecture platform with a notable lecture en "Seme Wives of Famous Men." which, originally delivered several years age, Is sUll In great demand. He haa written treatises en farming tbat would have been worthy a gray-beard husbandman, and he has delivered anniversary orations at many Pennsylvania colleges. He baa spoken at banquets, and at the dedication a few yeara agoerMtennerchorhall, In this city, he as tonished and delighted everybody by tbe delivery or an appropriate address In Oer man. He spoke at tbe dedication or Dixen Memerial nhanal In T Hli v... k. . the wittiest talkers at tbe Clever clubdlnners In Philadelphia and at tbe first publle meeting or tbe leal branch or the Irish National T.aastiaL M.,.h 17 man he delivered an address en Inland that started the subscription ball rolling until mere than 12,000 had been realized in thia uuj lunuai unnappy country. Mr. Henael was msrrled years sge te Miss Emily FUnn, daughter or A. C. Fllnn, and the union was fraught with deepest happi ness. His wile died five years sge univer sally mourned and leaving bright little girl te soften the anguish of the bereaved husband. Few men have wider acquaintance In tbe atate, elty and oeunty tban the subject or tbis brier sketch, and net many have enjoyed such close acquaintance with the prominent men or hla time. These Included Tllden, Hendricks, Cleveland, Hill, Thurman, Mo Me Clellan, Randall, Patrick A. Cellins, and nearly all et the prominent officials In Wash ington. A NEW LAW FIRM, Then la special fitness for the publication of thia sketch of one of Lancaster's most prominent figures te dsy, for it datea the an an an nouneement of a new law firm, consisting or J. Hay Brown and W. U. Hensel. As the an nouncement elsewhere discloses, the new firm will be known as Rmvn .- trnaAi snd from the amount of taftaa and energy In the partnership, it la safe t-tMlct for it ajge uuue ui money nna renown. Able. Eeafwatifl anit na-nnii- rrem the Philadelphia Times. Tbe whlrlglg el pellUcs and tbe necessities of business make strange bed-fellows these daya,aa Is Just demonstrated again by the announcement that J. Hay Brown and Wil liam U. Hensel. of Lancaster, have associated themselves in the practice of tbe law In tbat city, and the shingle of Brown A Henael will be hung out en Monday next Wbat Henael la te the hopelessly snowed under Democracy of tbe Old Guard, Brown Is te the Republican party that takes a pic nie new and then and scores the party ma jority up close te 10,000. and both have tbelr acara received from each ether In tbe many confllctaeftbe past; but both have wisely halted In tbe early prime of lire te aetUe down te business, snd both mean te make politics secondary te the law. The less by reason or the praeUcal retire ment of two aucb able, energeUe and akilfel political leaden aa Brown and Hensel from pollUee, will be vastly greater te tbelr respec tive parties tbsn te themselves. Indeed, both have been pretty much bewera of weed and drawers of water for Republicanism and Democracy. Hensel has received little mera tbsn kicks and cuffs for tbe most tireless and unselfish party service, snd Brown bss little te show for the earnest snd active party labors he bss given. Beth new switch oil snd the chances are that tbelr reapeeUve parties will seen call for them with mueh keener appre ciation of tbelr value than haa ever been exhibited in tbe past The ever willing party man of ability and character eheapena himself more'thcea dava than an v nthar nl unif nn Ml... apirlted men. A ttMW MMADMQ T1MB TABLE. Why Seme el lu Previsions De Met dive En tire Satisfaction. A new time table will go Inte effect en the Beading A. Columbia railroad te-morrow, and the attention et our readers Is called te the changes made. The trains formerly arriving from Quarry vllle at 8:50 a. m., and leaving King street at 4:50 p. m. are discontinued. Trains will leave the King Street depot for Quarryvllle dally except Sunday at 9:31 a. m , 25 and 8:20 p. m. The 2:05 train takes the place or the -1:50 train. Ihe Sunday train for Quarryvllle leaves at 6:50 p. m. Trains leave Quarryvllle for Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 0:30 a. te., 2:40 and 4p.m. Trains leave King street at 6:40 a. m. for Lebanon, and at 7:30 and 3:40 for Reading. The 12:40 p. m, train .gees te Lebanon and Reading. Trains leave Lebanon for Lancaster at 7:18 a. m., 12:30 and 7:30 p. m. The new schedule, se far aa tbe train In tbe alternoenla concerned, Is very satisfactory te the residents or the lower end. They can new come te town In tbe morning, attend te tbelr business, leave, at 2:05, arrive at Quarry vllle an hour later, and If they have six or eight miles te drive, they can atlll get home before dark. Tbe schedule Is net saUafoctery te these residing en the line of the railroad, between Lancaster and New Providence. They complain tbat tbey de net have suffi cient time te transact their business until 2 o'clock, and they an In consequence obliged te atey around the town until 82a fleld.n Wedding Anniversary, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Francla Mikaeb, of Nazareth, who have ralatlvea In Lttltz, celebrated their golden wedding. Fifty people sat down te dinner, and then wen scores who came te congratulate the highly esteemed couple. In the evening the town band serenaded tbem. Mr. Mlkacb Is 74 years of age, buti leeks about sixty. Mrs. Mlkacb Is alae well advanced in yean, but she still attends te her own household work. Farneire Followers Confidant. Londen April 2. The text of the coercion bill whleb was read for the first time In tbe Heuse of Commens last nlgbt has greatly In tensified the opposition. Tbe PsrneUlte members an sanguine that the country will overthrew the government en the mearare. -lueoaeiuMwesin session ler two noun te-day discussing the amendments proposed by the Unionists te the land and coercion bills new belen Parliament Bearehlag get lbs Orsw. St. Jehn, M. F,, April 2 Further par ticulars regarding the steamer Kagle disaster are anxiously awaited. Tbe steamer Aurera baa left for the acene and it la hoped that Bar officers will find some or tbe Esgle's craw alive. A derellet sailing vessel ft drifting down en Trapaasey en the south west coast. AeqslMsd el Manser, Qrkbnfiblp, Mass., AprU a-TheJary la tbe Shea-Lswlea Bisaataugaier esee thte morning returned JiJ&P2&l Jmmsdtetely ea bearing the w 8 .. ,. fe, home te esse bm expectant wire anwosllaSeoaurratulatfoa hie friends. - rata seas?. Bpeekd services will be held b meay el tsMehutimsamw te hasjaxaf Palm SIX PAGES-PRICE TTTO FREIGHT TR AIMS '"' "';- . .... . - '-. -.mmm mmWMmmmW SBJ; utrnta mm Bdffale, April a-A, reached hen that aarrtti pntheMteblganCeatrsIreaesswS. lag near BtfiseflMs.Ont, ta wtfcaai bar of llvMsjesSdVe tare bsaeTla. particulars as yet. "TYiERJ The collision oecurna two sstj npnugneia, ana snout eight Themas, resulting la tbe dsas Jehn OJburl -and Barahass. uuuuu tram utsTj isaen whb Whleh lsll HL Thnniu .ki ehsrge or Conductor R. W. mttfe. Perry VanHena-htAn and hnira2 SS?.i!ck,0l collided with the 11 freight runnlna twantv miiaa . west-bound Urain was In ehsrge of J. Calient Ennlncar Vail .MB.k hHib .Ji T! t-beund mw ' "- "nn ins east-DOUUu at SB "" . "i"or urewn at received orders from the train tu ui.iu uie east-bound train Mil. west-bound arrived. The operator aUsaii put out his signal, sndtha iZTtSLHJ passed Springfield st s speed et aTaaUsslBa? ' hour. Tbe two trains met with Wiiasa crash. Engineer Vail and hu SELS j-u.p.u.u ..me iuhii weir uvea, asata srlneer Van Ifauirhtnn an kti alTi ' but Brakeman Odburt went dasssil witn the wreck, and his bed hsa.-j sSagMMs swsstea ta Mean.) ratty. nn res sskjfeakst ' aa Operaier's llaajskjssaxV . 2i nei yet been recovered, nnbumm a' ;i uaiu auau went UOWn Wltn IBO and waa se terribly Injured be died at 1 ,....- -1 . .. " .:: -rr "-; a ine wreck waa most complete. TwMtybx cars snd two engines sre broken Inte "rial ' ten snd plied up en tbe track 45 reethtSauiC wrecking train with a large gang et meeara at work, but It will be 48 hours before ue treat? ia cleared. Brakeman Burnbam was eetsasi SS substitute ter annthar hnlan, k alfj .-..- . .. . .- " T "" vraw aaajt -2S lauea 10 repari ler uuty en the train. &a ' za WATKBLOO. IOWB.Anrll 2.AnatlamnSa; made te wreck a passenger train nleg esM en tbe Illinois Central railroad, Tharsdar night three miles west or MaaaeaT-Xi?. bewlder about three feet ions- anil tut aV diameter was plseed en tbe track about tw.f hundred feet from a bridge. The oiiaiea"' did net see tbe obst.-jtlen In tlms teaaaav - and the rock was relied under tbe engine nS- 1 nnu instance ana nnaiiy crowded Inte SOW'S gruunu, be mat we train passed ever It vV '--i iSt!1! TWO WAM1Z1MM HOMMLMU. H Several Thrilling Escapes rn a tvsnrs Tsbm fnanft SYhlAtft la Tntallw fiaatM k. VIm !? 1 . uiw, nrm - iue iirin uymerysr,?- D.-w-wa...... A ll n itl. ( . T brick building, owned by Henry Smith or? Sens, tailors snd furnishers, corner et Wylle ' venue and Federal streets, was entirely eeav- sumed by lire between nine and ten d'eieeh;1" tbla morning. Tbe bulldlne fermatlv arM : Cathnllfl nnltAffAhart haan ramniiallaa aa .' ' nsr, ana aside irem Bmitn'a large tauera pieu ey uts lamuies. -aim n us eauar ana nisi the elevsaSaMiite tne root Tea WOT In tbe aaatMPO bull names, andaomeef that! wim great difficulty. Mrs. Wilt whec tbe fifth floeor, slid te Ue ground by a : formerly used te beilt coal tnharanarlaa, Mrs. Osmond waa carried from Ue Ulrd I aimest auDecaiea. Mrs. K. W. Black, occupied part of Ue fourth fleer, eta down tbe stairs with her babe In har mrmmX ' She tripped, fell snd rolled down tweVA. flights of sups through tbe flames, rsseh-i ing the street but Uttla lnturiiL itav.- Hlnchman waa rescued from a fourth float window by Ue firemen. Mrs. Frank Merry. Mi man, wue 01 leiegrapner, became nysterl..J"i ai iruiu irigui seu is in a precariouaeonoi ?:! tlnn. Hanrv Hmllh anri .! n tAuHh m-vv " - - m-m-h. bv u.w a.. a..OTVF, WVSW VjVty They were ascending tbe elevator te gtvaj nTmei. uuiiuu auuub inair ubuh ana ma .'.! MMuiwiuD uwuiauwui fcuaumareuKi when Ue flames burst through upon thsan. Betbwll recover. Tbe lese la esUmatedatV'lJ at 36,950, Insurance about $25,000. '-?Al Cowboys Tsrrertilng a Town. &&A usiAHA. hhii.. Anru ;. 1 inmrnmni ums i falrAn lha Iawh . Analn.n nkaM - ' - been charging through tbe streets sMfjavV right snd left He far as known they have); killed but one men, but It Is prebsbie taa''' frsces haa Juat begun. Sheriff Peas), ef ijiii nun, rvBjuueu hi m OBUi ter sea in enaeavering single handed te 1 the ringleaders waa met by a volley, te 1 no replied. Killing two 01 ine OOWDey. I Degan and Fttzpatriek. Deputies are 1 ing te Ansume ey special train, DM nw..a.nu UJJUU IUD.1 BlllVai, OW SSB cowbeya are drunk and desperate bm sniaasy te have Penn's Uie, while Ue cltbtsne sssjM 1 auject terror. raited te Qst Jadgsasnt, San Fbancisce, AprUa-DefaultstfleJsW- ment hsa been entered In Ue su inpsner eiwae in r . .. .. " . TTi-- iaTer 01 tee cmerseu at r isoer wmOAWk'-, tural implement company, et ClaMBMSttr against the firm or Marshall 4 Ce., liatsff reeenUy agricultural Implement d tnia city, in ue oeurse or ue legal lngs It wss developed that the Marshall it Oa oenduoted branch houses In Texas, Pennsylvania ai Yerk and decamped te Canada with et Ue credltera' money. The firm's mm Ue east was Edmlsten. Waddell it Oe. succeeded In getting 185,000 from beaha ah Dsn rancisoe ou its wenaisss notes. .e, w Railroads TlektUag the Law. X-- Spmnefibld, Ills., Aprll2. ThsatterwajrV; a general haa given an opinion in Ue esee af tbe complaint of Ue Beard of Trade of Galea- - ' go, maae te ue railroad ana wsraeeaee.-' commissioners sgslnst the railroad oemasavi.v'j lea running east from Chicago, for refaasajr fi te issue te snippers s eiean Din or lading saew. Ing tbe true and oerreot weight el sjmmv leaded in a car as required ej seuuie. asm; attorney swneral holds that Ue refussl of I companies te comply wiu the request ia mM violation of the statute, and tbat Uey an Mgf? hla tn lha nanaltv. whleb. la tlQO for aaafct' ai.1!'' i fense. " ' jj. t A wssltby Ohmamaa Btebhea. Wichita. Kans., April 2. The wealthiest -. fatally stabbed yesterday while aUtlag In has & fancy goods store. The sssassln slipped afM escaped unseen. Xt ia generally bsllevaa -?-J that a man well known hen committed the deed while drunk, In nvenge-fer a Immim-j wrong dene by the Chinaman some UaMVs oeiere. -,-m Baatlag ths Orssisst Beeerd. Chicago, April 2. About 600 peeplewkV,; asea tne oeree snee turnmg mauua setw Jehn Tunney and Mart Walsh, beU of city, for f250a aide, at Cavalry hall last 1 The match was closely oentestea, Teaaer winning lu one hour,, twelve minutes aaja' fifteen aeoends. beaUng Chamoleo DeaaVW record by Ulrty-five minutes. Walsh wafrS aweawa ny seven sness. ,y ,.. -1? Terrible rate el Heal AJ Sr. Jehns, N. F., April 2,-A aaml sealers recently leu tne snore 0 ush Ue west coast of Nswfeundlsad eaa expedition and ue tee rneviag sew men wen carried wiU It Tew bat alnee been recovered from the lee tat;, men had been frozen te smbsb. , iimc Hanwisal, Ma, AsrH aWMHslBf, tagtoeoeXsaawMweapcM was ae OOOltOSHa) aaana """ asweathel j JTK. Bosten, Mam,, April a. Ta uaraaer, wee ass Btsysai wi laads, the Alhlsim liae the stgaedwiuueotessai togessseB, Ha was 1 eadBwaaBamfsassi Mhrtlr BssW.b,- M ' 'i E--liT5iTii Tii m:m ftl ssBBmtf, BsnaeaBB)y,sjs)Bjg smwajlM &,, ,i5 ;.. JL&m BVyl A'.. '" in' aafWmmaBmml atixufcfe h '&j&j&iitejfcz.. r'-vJ" , , ,c f.it.. .:.v -.'vt JiSa ziis-bl- A&s&Iig 4 vJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers