ewes i " in ' -sfr p ' mam i II AtfA .. -- cLssVLtW 8 w ram VOLUME XXIII-NO. 257. LANCASTEB. PA., FKIDAY, JULY 1, 1887. L'lUOE TWO 01 j9r M' (111) It- fflii.. IIKill SCHOOL ALUMNI. rttnu rtrrn adhval HBVnum hbld ok THumttut rantiiv. A Vast Crowd at Ike BclMwra OrMMlM la Kshlsaiaa'a Halt, Whin riee MM. im W lndmM by the Marry Maa auil notu.n-emcta Blrciatf, The Hllh annual inunlonel he High Scheel Aluraul association wan a grand success, II was mera largely attended than any of tbe previous meeting. Onoetthespeoial features was lha attendance of members of Iha early KrtluatlnK claw. Fer an Imur previous te lhabiunr-MiiimiiM liillin Beard of Trade rooms, in H.b'emnn'a building, Ilia old K radii .Urn uikwl of tlioaeboiil dayoet Iha long agnand many pleasant rsmlnlseensca were revived. Neatly all Ilia classes from IIS.il te the ene graduated yaalerday war repre Muted, ei lha '51 ulas there waa bulaalngla representative, white nl the '87 elaaa forty young ladles ami gentlemen were present After the alumni had exhausted -themselves with yarns of Ilia long age, President leerge M. tlamhrfghtcilled llieineetlng te order. S- retary Harry I Hpmieer read the nilnutm efiiie uniting of , and they war approved an read. Jehn K. Snyder, of lha committee en the rovlnleu of the by-laws, reported a number of changi', all of which will lend le advance thn Intermix el the asseiUlluu, aud they ware adopted without delate Secretary .Spencer atibmllted his reKirt from which ltapiem that from IV. I te inXJ Inclurlve theru were 810 graduates of the high school. They are Muttered all ever the land. Of that number lilt I ad lea are mar tied and W Kentlemen are in the aame beat; thirty three ladles and 3 gentlemen of the Kraduatea are doceaaed. The addreaaeaef all the uradualea with the osceptlen of four or live have been su-ured. There are en the roll of the association m inembeta ' gradu ates, anil he hoped te aee that number in craned lu the near future. The aaeretary alaii reported that handsome oertllloalea had been prepared and would lie distributed te the me nbers. Dr. Win. M. Ilerr, the Uea.nr or, reported that there were t-H In the treaaury and President Hauibrlgbt remarked that It waa a gratifying exhibit, when but a year age a hat. bad te be pawed around le collect sulncleel tiieuey te delray the Incidental exenaea. The exocutlveo'iiumltteo reported that they had done noine work recently aud the result of their work would b i -hew i in the Isviquet room shove, later In the evening. The nauiea of forty uieiiilwia of the Krad uatlnic clataet 'bl weiu piepim-d for uiPinbur ahlpand Uiey wem elected by acclaiuatteu under a Mi-pension of llie rule OI'fll't.llM Mill NKTKMl Jehn K. Miyder, Charles B. Ijeng, I. aura J. Kali'K, Mm. Chtrlu llingler and Miss H.rah II lluudull wert appjluted acomiult acemiult te te recm-newl etll ler. ler the enaulng year, aud atUir a briel dellbsralleii they re ported the follewhiK : IVit.ldeut, 'rgs iL HauibrlKbt, el '.'. ; vice presidents, II. K. Ilrenemaii, '.'.7 ; Harriet Cnrtli, Te ; secre tary, II. 1. Sp-mcer, 'TO . treasurer, Jehn C. Carter, '71. TiioseuiIImm were elected by a unanimous tote. The prealdeul reappointed as the executive cemmittee: Jehn K. Ne) der, W. Scott Adler, Mlw M. K Klemmlng aud M. K. Unilorwe'Kl. I'reildunl II iiulirlKtil ruturiied thanks ler the honor e-iiitMrrO'l In r mIivIImi; him irei. deut of tint Alumni avi'K'latloe of llm hli;h acbuels el liinci-i'.ur uliy. Iln wa net a third toriuer mt rul.i, Imi wliun .Inly i-allixl, he full that liu mint eOi.j At he hl le Iij a prmlilniit, Iih would Mllnir lm prexl prexl prexl ilonteltiin mvN'WUim than of a bank, for new he did ii jt lutdltiH tnitiiile te wateti the caahter ; tlia'i of a railr.it I ci.iiptty, for he has no striken te con tend with ; than of an elevated railroad ciiiiptuy, ler he had no bee lle te Kt I than Koveriior of thn stat, ler he had no etiMis tee inlmul with; than the preldtmlet t!ie I'llllint Stite, for hi would K Hilling with a I) i'.iIm In hla p :kut and Its iviiiK'ela would net Iw iiiaitleii.l. Tins ended the biixlneia iiieutlut; of the day and a low iiieiiuiiiti alterwarda the pleasant anneuiictiiieut wn uiade that the baiuuet waa ready. TIIB Hi!(JV HT AT K6UI.BMAN, MAI.L 4 ll.iu.lriMl auJ ilij--M Ura.liiatM Take t'arl. Kshleumn'a tall wai handsomely decorated for the li!iuet, under the direction of the exoeuilwioiiiitiilueo. Vliu chandeliers were Iiuhk with eeri(reiu, while petted plants weiediatrlliUted en the tables, and at each one's pla'e was a bud. Tue bamiuat was In obarKee' f nupti ljbir, and ha did his part well aud te iha entire aitlsrautlen of the one bundred and alxty-tive Kraduatea who were at the banquet. Tli n igraduaut were sent from the business meeting te the btinpiet hill by classes, ae oerdlnK te the year el graduation. The Drat te auswer te the callefclaasei was Jehn 0. lmK, druggist, who weut up as the aele roireenUtlve of the class of 1351. The next te re.end was Mrs. Charles K. Kengler, who was the representative of the claaa of ''A. Harry It- llreneiusn was there from the clasa of '67, Charles K. heng and wife, (leerge M. llaiubrlght, William Hener and Jehn Ittaclc, Jr., of the elaaa or '.'. Mrs. Kate Mellrann aud Mlaa Sarah H. Ilundell of '00, Dr. (laerge It. Welchsns and Themas It. Coch ran of Ml, James C. liable and Geerge !'. Kith von el 'ill, Thoa.r.MeRlllgott, Misses (ieirule Ilundell and Kmma h. Downey el '(le, Miss l.)U.'Uef tr7, MUs Mary Oiru ley and Mrs. W. C. Iluchmlller of '(.'J, and from "70 upte datethe classes were ae large Itut their names could net be noted as they tiled te the banquet room. President J sorge M. llambrlght presided and alter grace there was music by the Cecilian orchestra aud then the order was given te eat and all went at their work In willing uunuer. At the conclusion of the bill of fare the presldent announced the next order of business te be the toasts. Ue Introduced each speaker with few nappy remarks appropriate te themselves or their ublncr. First en the list was Wet. O. Fyler, ef'HU. His subject was 'Tne Alumni Asso ciation." He referred te the number of graduates and showed from the atatlstlcs that there are still 000 unmarried graduate, Ue attributed the Urge number of unmarried lady graduates te the fact that they get tee big Ideas and instead of taking te the humdrum lire of the home, their nebleat sphere, they luiaglue they must de aeraethlug great and noble and that great thing la te become teacher and statistics show that only ten school marina la this great county are married each year. In the history or the high school, but three gen gen tlemen graduates have taken as their life partners ladles from their own claaa. These were members of the class of '51, '5H nil '59. or the remaining graduate nine ether chose their partuera irem ether claaa than, their own and that conclusively show that the little attention paid by the boys of the graduating elaaa te the ladle of the mum elaaa meaea nothing. II referred with pride te the hen. erable position held In till and ether com munities by graduates or thaLweasUr high achoei. During the past year eight graduate bar bean called te Uialr final net, They war i Thes. Dunleavy of '54, Mr. Banual King (Emma Osnsemer) '7l, O. L. JTruU '8L Ira. Cbarle .stprel (8Jly KBaly) 170, IiBura Keyw Hi, j4Mdi B. Morhtek 79, a&5 RiWk .. Mary li. I'lnkertoe 'in, Klbi McUarren 11 Twelve lady gradual war Married during te year m4 als geeUamsn. That Hat I made up of Kmma Ureen '7, RluelM Llchty 70, Nsllle Indls (, Kit OuBdkr '80, Daisy Martin '80, Ana M. Bltaer '81, Kran Kran eas KauHmaa '81, I.ulu a liing '81, Haiti Hken 'Ki, Oarrl V. Yenkera Kl, Ad Kallar 83, Oarrl Foreman '85, Jehn J. Coelirao 'Ti, II. Kathfen '70, C. Hum '74, Qea M. Hern '7 U i: Urban '80, Uenrg llelrlck '81. ' A. II. Frltchey, 'ivs, responded le the leaat, TbaCllyortauieaaier." He said l.wcaa tr bad reaaea le be proud of It aobnels, aad the assemblage of tbla evening waa lb eat growth or laneaster' schools. He Doped that tii aaiue liberality would boexteedad la the future, by these continuing the suhoela as In the paal, and be lull s.tlMled that la result would be gratifying and ahewva marked Improvement j Mlaa tielaug responded le "HchoellMya" Nb referred te tbe tuemerle ibeeawerd awaken, the nerama presented le lb mind tbe picture that are bright and beautiful, and Ibeae that are tinted with sembre colere, Hulioeldaya war meat uncertain. Hern were ennny aa bright spring day, ansae cloudy, etheta may be com pared te the warring ele ments above, while net few were days of love, Jey and peace. Hbe referred te tk pleasant betanizing and dissecting day aad spoke eloquently of the llinea when a mem bers of tbe high school they looked forward te graduation day aa tbe grealswt event el tbelr liven. Tbe leawn te lie learned Irem school days were that self knowledge Is the beat educa tion, that tbe beat atateamanablp la self gov ernment : the beat law, the golden rule ; tbe best philosophy, con ten ted mind ; the beat sclent extracting aunsblne from a cloudy day; the best art palutlng,Btnlteen tbe brew of childhood 1 the bealJeurnallsm,prlntlngth true and beautiful only en memory's tablet ; the best telegraphing, Hashing a day of sun shine Inte a gloomy heart ; the beat mallie niallea, that which doubles the meat Joya and divides the most sorrows; the best biography, the lire which write charily In the largest tetters ; tbe best navigator, ateering clear of the lacerating recka of personal contention; the beet diplomacy, effecting a treaty or peace with one's own oensclenoe; the best eoglnesr eeglnesr Ing, building bridge of faith ever the river el death. Having learned tbeae lessens, may all who have lelt our alma mater meet en that final examination day and receive as reward, ler patient labor, from tbe leacher above, Well done; come up blgber." Harry 1. .Spencer, '7)1, the elliclenl aecrelary of the association, was assigned the toast, "The Ladles." He said ladles have been the theme aud subject el poet and artist, have been awarded the palms for beauty and love liness, have at all times in the werld'a history been rulers eter nations and used their power wisely and have also, both In ancient and modern time, been rulers ever Indivi duals, although they had premised te love, honor and obey. He referred le the wise In fluence of woman, and tbe Incalculable value or a geed mother's In II uence. He referred te tbe graduating class of ladles and said tbe stern realities of life new loom up before them, but with their tralulng they could suc suc eeastully meet thorn. "Our Oraduatua" was assigned le Charles H. Leng, el '54. After welcoming te-day's claaa Inte tbe association, he referred te tbe duty of graduates and appealed te all te make geed names for themselves and be an honor te tbelr alma mater. "The (ienlleuian" was responded te by Miss Hadie K. Fleming, of 'Kl. Hue began by saying thai tbe proper study of mankind Is man and the toast should have been assigned le a married lady, who could have given facts which would startle the gentlemen. Hbe then referred te the want of gallantry aud at tention en the art or gentlemen. They have net the courage tenak a lady te accompany them te the theatre. Hbe relerred te the eat ing propensities of men wbeu alone, paid her respects te "the dude" and concluded by staling that tbe sensible, practical man Is be ginning le predominate. "Free Heeks" found an able defender In Dr. (leerge It. Welcbans. Alter referring te tbe fact that the prosperity of a country de pends largely upon the Intellectual develop ments et ita peeule,he spoke el the liberal pro pre visions for education In allclvllled countries lu many fereigu countries the governments support and regulate education, lu tblsland the Federal government exercises no control ever public education, but every state pro vide for its children education, aa tree aa the air we breathe. He traced the history of common schools Irem llm establishment et the first In MaMachuaells, lu hi 1 1, te the present date aud then began his remark en free books. Massachusetts waa the first state te enact by law, that all Us towns and cities should furnish free books and stationery le all pupils In its public school aud alter an experience et three years, which baa been most gratify lug, abe beckons her sister stales te de as she baa dena He made an earnest plea for free books in our city because the system would remove all Invidious distinc tions, place all scholars en the aame plane, because It removes the objections of parents te the change of books or addition of studies, because it ceata but trills par head, which te the city would be et Utile consequence, while le the Individual la often burdensome, because it reduce in a large amount tbe ex pense of providing books and stationery, be cause It can be done without additional tax. atlen, because tbe system Imparts lessen et order, rare, economy and respect for the pros perity of ethers and mere particularly be cause It Increases tbe attendance upon the schools, thereby extending and advancing the cause or education and promoting the beat interests or the city, state and nation. There baa net been advanced a single ob jection te the free book system which has net been fully and satisfactorily met and answered by tbe experience et every city and county where It is In use. It Is line that these who favor free boeka are called com cem munlsts, but that Is Ibe statement cf nieu who knew what they say Is net true. City (Superintendent lluebrle restteuded te "The Common Schools," and right well be did Ik They belong neither le tbe rich or te tbe peer, Ibe high nor tbe low, but are for all; common as tbe air is common, a tbe sky and aunsblue are common, aud aa all the greatest and best gift of Hed are common. Tbey are well inanaged financially, tbanka te these who have charge of them ; teachers salaries are alwaya promptly paid ; tbey are progressive, they move onward and upward ; they are doing a grand work ; they are the nationalizing insti tutiens uX our country, the great bulwark against whatever danger may twin te threaten our free Institution, and concluded by stating that the mission el the common schools la te bow, le govern, hew te control, hew te causeall te strive after worthy Ideal. Mis Jesephine Franklin, 'Si, was assigned the toast, "The Absent." Hue feelingly relerred te these who had boee called te tbelr heavenly home. Jehn A. Falck speke 011 "Our Alma Mater" In a very happy velu. II. W. Hteln had the last toast "Uoed Night," and the banquet was ever. Tb executive committee, made up el President llambrlght, W. Hoett Adler, Jehn K. Hnyder, Hadle K. Fleming and Mamie K Underwood cannot be awarded tee much Praia for Ihs faithful manner lu which they dlaeaarged Ur duties. The muste was furnished by the Cecilian orchestra aad waa enjoyed by alb Mr. Frank MeClala created a favorable Impression by hi taner singing. Aa Express Bebba Qtts Twaaty Tsars. . Cbasl Roark, ta Wast Shere Rxprwa rob. bar, wanted Thursday la Uilca, N. Y., flT ll1llgMa.rtlf liilBiiili. wmwm t lt.i I Ubr lata Auburn prlaea. affffiW BARNUOLD'S WORK. a tvmtirm euLummu mMnetumaB iMHBWJBBamr. Wunaas T. 0aMw.l1, a Mather, eaargsrf WHh Ansa, Mast Ike reltea rr Mvstal Maatae whtaier ArssheM Alse fUHtgad la thTewelai Oasts. William T. Caldwell, a colored man, who ha been wanted In Lajieastsr county for erae time past, was arrested yesterday In Burlington, N. J., by Oflleer Barnheld. Cald well, who la better known by thenrstnarseef Tem,wa a barber In Christiana for about three yeate aad lelt there recently. He formerly occupied a beuee and barber abep la that village owned by Mra. Jane llenn. The property was rented te another man In April, last About tbe middle of May tbe building was II red by an Incendiary, and, although II was somewhat damaged was net de stroyed. (Suspicion fell upon Caldwell as the man who bad fired the beuse. He disappeared from the neighborhood, and ha been keapleg away Ninen. Complaint was mad against him before Aldermar Deen en June 13th charging him with arson aad also with surety el the peace by J. U Uarasr, of Christiana. A warrant for the arrest of Caldwell was placed In the hands of Oflleer Barnheld, who found It very difficult te locale blm. lie learned that he had been In Heading, I'otts I'etts I'otts lewn, Wllkesbarre, Philadelphia, and ether places. On Wednesday lUrnheld went te Philadelphia, and met a young colored man, who knew Caldwell welL Yesterday the two started te Beverly, N. J., where tbey heard he was working. Upen arriving there tbey found that Caldwell bad gene te Burlington, a few miles away. Tb oflleer went te thtt plaee and found that bis man was there. He made complaint against him before a Justice of tbe peace and he waa arrested while walking from a barber shop where ha had been working. At first Caldwell did net want te come along, but finally agreed te de ae without pulling the officer te the trouble el getting out a requisition. II made no resistance, but cam te Lancaster and la new In Jail, te which Institution he was committed by Al derman Dean. Caldwell was born In Kngland and Is about .10 years of age. lle Is a strong, powerfully built man and a thorough perl. He has con siderable of a reputation as a runner and has slwsys been willing te take part In any kind of sport When arrested ha had made ar rangements te run a loot race In Trenten next Monday, under the name of Jehnsen. Caldwell and hi friends claim that he Is Innocent of tbe charge upon which he waa arrested. Tbey say that he and wile (the latter aUll residing In Christiana) have bad domestic trouble, and did net get along happily together. Fer that reason be lelt Christiana. Tbe common wealth are net prepared te make known the evidence that they have against Caldwell, bat they claim te have a strong case. Much wUI likely be developed at the bearing, the Unta ler which has net yet been est. x..4W;4sra tiara thm rutenmn. Swindler ArmaeM. Who Is Aha Waatsd la Jersey. Is Broegfcl Beta. W. U. Armbeld, tbe swindler, who beat several people in this county, la new in tbe Lancaster county prison, having bean brought from Philadelphia at an early hour this morning by Ollleer Wesver. A bearing waa had at Iho Central station yesterday afternoon, and when Ollicer Weaver arrived there he found that tbe chier or iMillce or Trenten, New Jersey, wai also en band and wanted Armbeld. Tbe accused had been guilty or the aame kind et practice in New Jersey that be was in Lan caster county. Benjamin Keesey, clerk ler Mr. Mingle, of the drape hotel, this city, one of Armhold's victims, identilied tbe prisoner. Magistrate Smith at once decided te band blm ever te tbe Lancaster ellicer, wbicb he did. Armbeld came along quietly te tills city. He admits that he Is tbe man wanted and that be la guilty of tbe crimes charged. lie is anxious te knew whether the eases cannot be settled II be precuressullicient money. Arm Arm held Is charged with false pretense en com plaint or Mr. Mingle and forgery by M. P. Kutt, el Columbia. Alderman Deen com milted him te JaU ler a hearing. The Jersey people are very anxious te get a chance at Armhold and even II he could arrange hla case here, which Is net at all likely, he would be taken te Trenten at once. TUB JUHIUH MBCHABIV. tinteers Cbesra " Uoaestegs Council fre fre paileg te laautala the BaiRl.r Ledge. On Thursday evening at the regular meet ing el Conestoga Council, Ne. 'ii, Jr. O. U. A. M., tbe following oUlcers were elected for Uie enaulng term : Past counciller, Peter 8. Ooedinan ; counciller, J no. C. Hwepe ; vice counciller, Win. M. Hbarr ; reoerdlug secretary, K. S. Kurtz ; assistant, Jehn Demiuel ; financial secretary, Kdw. H. Hmeltz ; treasurer, Jehn B. Mllley aack ; conduetor, Jeseph Like ; warden, Jehn Kaempt ; Inside sentinel, M. T. Koblu Keblu Koblu sen ; outside sentinel, Uee. A. Lelar ; trus tee, J no. C. Hwepe ; representative te state council, Hatn'l A. Nlxderf and Kdw. B. Hmeltz. The atale council of this order will convene In annual aesalenat Krleen Tuesday, July 111, and Is expected te be a large and very In teresting session. During tbe past year a large number of new oeuuclls have been In stituted In the wen tern part el the stale. Several questions of vast Importance te the order in general will be acted en and decided this session. The HhlrHer Council Tbe warrant ler the institution of the (leerge Hhl filer council baa been secured. Kx tensive preparations have been made le make this a grand event en Saturday ulght. All mem bers have been Invited te lie present and lake part. Beth councils el this city will assist lu tbe Institution, and at the meeting el Coues toga Ne. S3, ou Thursday night tbey decided te allow this new council the privilege or using tbelr regalia and Initiation parapher nalia till such time as they can procure their own. 00. riaaaar Hut. Ames C. Oast, Kmanuel Stene. Jatnsa Haus, and Jehn C. Lulu (tbe groeeryinan). weut te Mill Creek en a lulling trip. Thv wre gene all day and succeeded In captur ing one eel U Inches long, (actual measure ment). Thegroeory man Is telling terrible flab stories te-day, but any Ing nothing about falling ever tbe fence and losing hi dinner, spilling the coolant of a well filled pall into the creek. The rest are using cold cream, cosuielino aud ether patent te subdue the blisters. Mia K. F. Jacksen, teacher, left te day for New Londen, Chester oeunty, Pa. Injured While la a Oamag Last evening a rather peculiar accident oc curred te W. D. Hprecbar, who with hi wile aud another lady was driving along Ann street, near tb Children' Hern, The car riage wbeela suddenly struck a very deep rut in the street aad th occupant et the vehicle wr badly shaken up. atraBpraeher' head waa struck ae hard against aa upright of tba carriage that ana was knocked uboeb aoleua. She was quickly driven te th offie of Dr. Ued,wbrh recovered undwulatrat nant, Toybwytevsblaak, atLrmm avpi'Lt ame vetwAttm. The t7se st Hirer as Heary Oaly lacrsaalng la the Varied States. Preas the Mew Yerk Tribune. The country new baa In actual use, outside of the treasury, about $Hv.oeo of silver oartllleatwand tao,O0O,O0e of standard silver coin. Baying nothing el the fractional silver, which performs a cerlaln function whether tb larger currency I sound or unsound, tbe fact that nearly 200,000,000 or all vnr currency I new la circulation, and nearly all in the hand of lha people, deseive consideration.' All the bank of the country held, about a month ate, only f7,l.ie,lM standard silver and $5,121,188 sliver oertlticale, and tb amount ha net probably Increased materi ally, ae that nearly flso.euo.oou or silver coin and cmUfleale must new be In use by the people. At she aame time the bank held $151,700,084 geld coin and cerllliuate and tbe amount of aueh coin and certificate outside the treasury, according te efllclal report waa $H,000,000. But Uil Includes $.11,000,0110 geld certlil certlil eats held almost exclusively by huanctal in in stlluHeaa ether than banks, and it also in cludes all tbe geld that ha lieen hoarded. During th bast nine years, since geld re sumptien waa accomplished, the supply of geiu in actual use nas varieu greatly at an ferent times. In lSSO. for example, It was everywhere seen In daily settlements outside the great centres of commerce. But of late years, In stales east of the Mississippi river, It I rarely seen except In such centres and In th settlement el the larger commercial operations. Little doubt has teen enter tained by competent students or currency problems, since silver coin and certificates cam Inte general use, that mere than hair tbe geld outside tbe treasury and the banks ha been hoarded, and under present condi tions permanently withdrawn Irem circula tion. Thus there Is reason te believe that or the coin and coin certificates held and used by the people outside tbe treasury and tbe banks, considerably mere than ball Is new of liver. Withdrawal et small legal tender notes baa much diminished tbe use of that form of currency In daily transactions outside of banks, and tbe retitaeeent el bank note ha rendered themaasuch lea Important part of tbe currency. Tbe fact that the treas ury may at any time decline te redeem legal tender note except in standard dollars, and that bank notes for the psat two years have been practically redeemed at the treaaury only by the Issue of meraaUver certl Urates, makes the future statoel the currency depend mere largely upon the valueer silver bullion. Tbe werld'ssupply of stiver Increases. A statement el tbe coinage el geld and sliver by all nations, printed by the Londen Aconemi.if June 4, shows that exclusive et Germany about $IJS. 000,000 silver was added te the coinage in 181, and about .se, 000,000 geld. But the use of silver as money is net relatively increasing any wbore except in tbe United Stales. The movement el geld te India and the East for several years past bas been large, and In tbe larger commercial transactions that coin is gradually coming into use there In place of silver. France coined fl,Mi0,OiM sliver last year for Cechin China; Italy and Belgium coined nena Mexico, Japan, Spain and Austria, with India and the United Htater, furnished substantially the whole of the added silver coinage. Tbe question whether silver bullion can be lifted In value, or even maintained at the Jireaent low valuation, la therefore of increas ng Interest te this ceuntryl , Anether de cided rail In silver bullion rd.lght have im portant etlecta upon eue currstecy.' I n view of tb experiment te bat-tried by tbe stock exenange 01 ueaueg uaativer.ouuien, 11 be comes an Interesting question hew much el the world's surplus will gravitate te this market. uaauir wmlkbb bbatb veutr.J. The I'acsr Ders Net dbllilt Vraal sprru. Wilkes Tret. Ihs Third Ilia Aleas. There was a geed day and track for the apecial races at I'olet llreu.a Park, I'hiladel phla, en Thurwiay morning. The het sun waa tempered by a seli weiK'rly breeze, and this made 11 decidedly comlertable ler the four thousand MpectaterH who found refuge In tbe Immense graud stand, In the club house and In the grove or tree near tbe sta bles. Tbe greatest Interest centered in tbe race between Harry W likes, the trotter won der, whose record is 'J:13j,and Oesslp,Jr., tbe pacer, with a record et 2:1 1. There was great disappointment wbeu the horses showed en tbe track. Wilkes appeared iu perfect health and condition, but Uessip car ried tee mtiih fat and seemed entirely out of aorta. Cesalpdld net have ihe movement el the great racer that he K La.it year, when (Jululen drove him, he was a wonder, but be gave no sigus of ueiug mere thau au erd I nary horse. Fiye thousand neckx were craned when the horses get the word, with (JesHip te the pole. Wilkes was right at his wheel all tbe way te tbe quarter, aud at the half-mile be was up en even terms with Iho " waddler." Then there was a race te the three quarter pole, but here Wilkes took tbe lead and kept it te the finish, crossing tbe wire under a strong pull 22.i slew time for such fast horses. When tne horses get away ler the second heat Wilkes forged right te tbe front. Uesslp broke at -Uie quarter, and before be could be get under control Wilkes was twenty lengths ahead. He kept this dis tance lethe Unlsb.wlnnlug the second beat In 'JiM. With tbe permlsMleu el the Judkes Uemlp, Jr., wan then withdrawn from the race. Harry Wilkes trotted the third beat alone in an effort te beat tbe fastest time ever made at Point Breere St. JuUen. lu'J.17 aud be succeeded, going the mile without turning a uair in - ie' ,. A UABVBHT flBB. A Large Uaru lluruetl Wlih the Mewt)rei el Hay. Last evening a large barn en the farm el Jehn It. Hershey, about two miles west of Pennville, was destroyed by tire. It was be tween u and 7 o'clock when the tire started, and it was discovered In a herse trough, it spread rapidly and the building was seen iu ruins. The whole crop el new hay, a borne power engine and olher articles were burned. There was no live stock In the building at the lline. Thore was no Insur ance ou the barn aud the less will be heavy. The Ien nut 011 the farm la Alualmm Suuiuiy. The origin of the lire is net known. It has been learued later that the liru was caused by spontaneous combuslieu. Itatarurtl te lleuuve. Kev. Charles Keuuey, who for a mouth past has been the aitlataut priest at St. Mary'a Catholic church, IhW city, en Thurs day reoelved orders te ieKrl ler duly at Heuove, Pa., the chargu Irem which he waa transferred te Lancaster. Father Kuuuey left for Henove this morning. Durlug his brlel stay lu Lancaster, the rovereud goutte inau made many friends. NUr.lULK flSUfLK. Prof. F. A, Muhlenberg has received Iho degree el LL. D. from Muhlenberg college. Benjamin i. eicuiurg, me em rnuauoi rnuauei phla bandmaster, la dead. Kev. Professer Themas W. Cattell died Wednesday evening, alter set oral weeks of Illness, at the Lincoln university, at Oxford. The deceased was sixty-four years of age and waa a brother of Dr. W. 0. Cattell, the ex prealdent or Lafayette college. Mrs. Hamilton Fish bas died lu New Yerk after a long Illness. llluurr lu Newapapsr Mu, The Cornwall railroad cempauy will give a dluner te tbe newspaper editor el this sec tion el the atale aud their stall en Saturday, July 0, at 5 p. m. A special train will leave Lebanon at 2!5 p. in., returning leave the park at 7 p. iu. Parlies from Laueasler, Co lumbia and all points south, can reach tbe park en tbe train leaving Lancaster and Columbia at 12:50 p. ux returning leave the park at 7:57 p. m. Toek a Urgrs. Geerge Resa Ethleman, esq , ha received the degree of master of aria Irem Princeton college. Ue hat Just returned from a re union of tbe elaaa of 'St held at Princeton, and only tea el the one hundred or mere of tut elasa, had wen tat degree. 2e&2$mi& - rvrfenieSsllii BUOUQUT TO CLEVELAND. rata mubpbbbm emataaTira avi- htOAB VLAVBD IK VBUUK. A Crowd el Thrse Taoesaad MhI the Blaauirr Upen lisArrlval-Ueptaia Heeba I'esllUs lb I'rlauiisra are the Assailants et lbs Ufflesrs la P.braery, Cl.avKl.A Nil, Ohie, July 1. Alter Uie beat en which the three Cleveland lur robbers and murderers were brought te this city left Detroit last nlgbt ateur of the vessel was made In search of the creeks, A thorough exami nation failed te discover any suspicious per sons and the trip waa made without special Incident. When the vessel arrived at the Cleveland deck at CM o'clock tbla morning she was welcomed by a crowd of about 3,000 people. Tbe pollee bad taken every precau tion te prevent a rescue of the prisoners by tbelr pils and at seen as the gangplank waa placed in position the robbers were brought eutcnalued together and surrounded by a ball dozen officers. As seen as they ap tiesred upon the plank, tbe crowd made a mad rusb for tbem, evidently bent upon doing them violence, but tbe police man aged te maintain tbelr lines and tbe attempt proved an unfruitful one. Tbe prisoners were hurried Inte a patrol wagon and driven te the Central police station as fast aa the horses could run. At 7 o'clock tbe desperate trio waa transferred te th county Jail where tbey new languish under a heavy guard. Capt Heehn says he has net the least doubt that the prisoners are the men who assaulted him, and Detective liulllgan en the Cleve land tb Pittaburg train en Febuary I last. The man who gives bis name as Jehn Cough Ceugh lin, tbe captain says, Is the one who aat In the car with the efHcers before the assault was made and who se ably assisted In making the rescue. Blinky Morgan said te a reporter this morning that he supiesed when he was cap tured that he waa te be taken te O rand lUplila where he la wanted for Jall-treaklng. If be had known that he was te be brought te Cleveland for the fur robbery, there would have been a much livelier tliue and tneie bleed spilled. TUB U. A. H. VABADB. tlew me Heldlrrs Will Olwrrrs tbe Feurlb of July In Tbla city. Admiral Reynolds Pest 10"., (I, a. It , h Its regular meeting Thursday evening, re solved te celebrate independence Day in a becoming manner, and tbe following com mittee was appointed te make the arrange. menlH A. C. Leenard, Adam Mtshllch, A. S. Oulney. Pest 81 was Invited te Jein with 405. The above named committee met this morning and determined upon the following pre. gramme for tbe occasion : Meet at pest hall ou Monday morning at 7Jf o'clock and at 8 o'clock move ever the following route : Te Centre Square, West King, te Prince, te Her man, te Seuth Queen, te Centre Square, Kast King, le Lime, te Lancaster cemetery where the stars and atrlpes will be heisted ever the soldiers' burial let; a national aalute wilt be II red and patriotic songs will be sung, alter which tbe precession will proceed out Ijemen slreettte North Qttaeu te soldiers' mauument and dismiss. The Keystuue life aud drum corps has been engaged ler the occasion. The Union Veteran Legien ex-prlaeners of var Sens of Vet erans and Seus or America, whether uni formed or net, are invited te p,uliclpite iu tbe parade aud ether exercises. TUB" yUVUTU" ill I.AKVA8TBB. Ibe I'jretrilinle lilaplay 10 He Hele In Mc Ursula's t'atk Monday Kvselug. The tirowerks for the Fourth or July have arrived from Rochester, New Yerk. The pregramme Is bigger thau at first ex pected aud some mere funds are needed te defray the expenses, including tbe baud. CariKsntern will be at work te morrow en the platlurm aud place in position twelve Iii loot tiring t,teta, around which will be a 150 square feet of enclosure, protected by stakes and wire. The mammoth balloon H nearly linisbed. Prof. Llppett is new hard at work iu making the pyrett-cbulc attach ments for the balloon. It is tbe largest hot het air balloeu that tbe professor has very con structed. The programme for the evening will be the asceuslen of a message balloon, then tbe mammoth balloon, te be followed in rapid succession by the display of fireworks. The pregramme will occupy about two hours without delay or Intermission if possible The Inllatlen of the balloon will commence about " p. 111., se as te be ready for the ascension aud fireworks at 8 p. m., provid ing the weather proves favorable. Parties wishing te leave auy subscriptions can de se by leaving It with D. S. Butak, Kast King street. I'rttlijl.rlau Picnic. Five 'bus leads of ligbt-hearted people lelt the First Presbyterian church, 011 Kast Orange street, ler a day's picnic this morn, lug. They spend the day at liecky Springs. Samuel Clarke, tbe lea aud cell 00 man, is fur nishing his combination cotlee, made In one minute, eh the grounds free. Mpeclal Train Fer tlrllj.bura; A special train will be run te Uettysburg ever the Pennsylvania railroad en next Sunday, for tbe benefit of these wishing te pay a holiday visit te the great battle-tield. The traiu will leave the station in this city at 8 o'clock. TKLblllt.WHIO TXYA. There is an epldemle of measles at Point St. Charles, Canada. At least 500 casus have been reierled. .1. M. Kdwarda l Ce., dealers in collee, New Yerk, railed Hits morning. Tbelr assets and liabilities are net yet known, but It Is rumored Uiat tbe latter are much in excess el the former. The president te-day appointed Julius T. Cenrad, of Washington, and Jehn M. Palmer, or Illinois, te be cadeta-at-Iarge at the West Point military academy. The reduction of the public debt for Juue will be In excess or f 10,000,000. I Ubtil Weinsteln, el llarrisburg, died this inerulng, aged.Vi, The funeral t-ikea place ou Suuday. Te-morrow being a half holiday and Mon day being the lib et July, all New Yerk bu siness exchanges have voted te close from te-day until Tuesday. In Bait Lake City seventy-five delegates, composing tbe Utah constitutional conven tion, met in tbe legislative chamber of the city ball yesterday. In New Yerk te day a family named Smith. at 1 1'.llh street and lleach avenue, are said te be sullerlug from smallpox. The mother aud lour children were transferred te North Brether Island. During the fiscal year just ended the pen pen pen Hionellloeissued 1 1 1, b 10 pensions certificates, of which number 55,101 were original cases, h, 155 Mexican war claims and the remainder miscellaneous cases. Henry Lacombe, who ha Juit resigned hla position as corporation counsel In New Yeik, waa te day awurn in aa judge et the second district of the United States court by Judge Brown In the federal building. There were many lawyer present Mayer Hewitt te day appointed Morgan J, O'Brien corpora tion oeuuwl and he was sweru lu at i o'clock. ratal Des of Pouen, WAHUiruiTON.July L Early this morning a young man named Geerge Ernst Schmidt, of Heidelberg, Germany, was found lying 1n theUmltbaeulanpark. lie waa removed te the atalien where be said he bad taken poison, with suicidal Intent lie ws len le the i.i.-i .hM.k.rfbi Nn e.uaa lalknewn for the suleld. J,.',ji. rt'U ytf ' ) & fcAAfe BBATB Of 9HOMAU OVMMtHBB. Th WeU-Kaewa rhrtrgraptirr Raecaabs U Brig tit's UHlsss aetsa rf Ills Career. (Thomaa Cumattag, the wall-known photo grapher, died at bla residence, Ne, 41 West Chestnut street, at 0:30 o'clock Ibis morning of Bright' dlsaasa of tba kldaeya, Mr. Cumaatnga waa bera la Marietta, January I2ih, lft.7. U peat hla early Uie there, and learned tb tailoring trade and carried en thy business In that borough aad In Kllzabethtewn, In this county. In 1810, during th great geld excitement ha want te California, and remained there a few year and then returned te his old home. In 1855 he married Miss Susan Waller, or Marietta, In tbe spring of 1855 he want te Philadel phia and learned tbe photograph business with Mr. itshu, the Inventor el the "Ambro "Ambre type" style of picture. He bought from Mr. Helm tbe exeluslva right te make atnbretypts In this city and eened rooms for making them In the building whero Kep ler's hardware store new stands. He remained In this place for about twenty years, sod added te the ambrelype business all tbe ether branches of photography. About twelve yeara age he removed his busi ness te lllrsh's building, corner or Centra Square and North Queen street, where he re mained uutll Isst spring, when he removed It te a gallery especially fitted up ter photo graphic purposes In rear et his 'residence, 1 1 West Chestnut street He has been longer in business continuously thau auy ether photo. grapnerin Lancaster. Mr. Cummlngs' health began te rail abiut two years age, aud for the past five mentha he has suffered badly Irem Bright' disease and dropsy, and for the past five weeks he bas been confined te his bed, and died aa above stated. Mr. Cummlngs' wife dld about two years age. The surviving children are O. Byren Cummlngs, with tbe firm of Jehn Best A Sen, steam engine and boiler makers; W. Parke Cummlngs, with the Steam Radiator and Manufacturing company ; and Chester W. Cummlngs, printer, with the Inquirer Print ing company. Uil Cummlngs, a brother et tbe deceased, has ler many years past been an assistant In tbe photograph gallery. Mr. Cummlngs was a member el Denegal ledge, 1. O. O. F. el Marietta, and Washing ten encampment, Ne. 11, 1. O. O. F., el this city. His luneral will take place en Monday at 10 o'clock ; Interment at Lancaster ceme tery. A HLiKD MAB'3 fBATB. He Accerupll.hrs a Orsat Ural Willi out the Alii el Kyes Personal and Olbsr Notes. M Aitih rr., July 1. Simen Cellns is totally blind, yet be is one of the best mechanics In town. He Is a weaver by trade and make very geed carpet, alwaya gelling the color Just right te leek beautiful. He can go any where and turn his band at anything. He Is new making bla second canvas canoe, it is no uncommon sight te see Simen in the canal or out in the river paddling hla own canoe. He is also well read In current topic aud durtug the season of debatlng societies holds his own en the rostrum, in politics he Is of tbe Democratic persuasion and makes the campaigna het In this locality. Wiufield Slmmuna and a Mr. Frey, from Yerk, were out en a pleasure drive this morning. When uear the corner of Perry aud Market streets, the driver let the reins drop en the dasher. Tbe horse finding blm sell st liberty attempted te get away. In turning the cerner.lhe buggy upset, threw. ing the horse down aud spilling the eccu pants Inte the dust. Frey fell en hla head causing a large lump. He was unconscious 01 desd druuk for a long. Beth men wera Intoxicated. Abram Cellins lest a valuable cow en the railroad. It was en its wsy te pasture when It was struck by a passing freight. The colored folks will give an entertain ment te-morrow evening in Lyceum ball. Misa Annie L. Nlssley, or Hummelstown, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. I Brandt. Cyrus Herr bas returned from an extended trip West Preparations are being made Ter a tub, turret and canee race en the river In the near fill ure. Maytown will celebrate the Ith in geed old style. Kuuier says that tbe Pennsylvania is'geing te build another track through town and erect a round house In the west end. Twenty Masens went from here te attend the bitiquet in Laucaater ou Tuesday night Jacob Tbuma and Alfred Nell swam a race across the Susquehanna. Jake get left Jehn Waller will go Inte tbe hotel busi ness at Cellins' station, Prer. L S. Gelst, of tbe 2'ime.i, will go te Clearfield, Pa., next week, te attend tbe State Teachers' Institute. Many of tbe young folks of town have a patty ever tbe liver te-day. There will be a balloon ascension and fire works at St Jehn hotel en th 4tb of July. The committeo" will get its work in also with the muskets. A Toeug atau'a t'srsrvrrancs. Jacob i:. Keckalleld, who haa relatives in this city, and who has been a frequent visi tor here during the past dozen years, is new employed in the carpenter department of the Hecking Valley railroad shops at Columbus, Ohie. His father, Jacob M., is master me chanic et that corporation, and waa formerly a Lancastrian, brother of tbe late Alfred Keckalleld. The young man after complet ing scholastic training entered the car works of the above read, and all his spare hours were employed in reading medicine with a prominent physician el Columbus. He will finish bis studies of the healing art seen and begin practice. Whenever an empleye Is In jured he relieves sufierlng with the ability of au expert surgeon. Iu recognition et bis services lu that niauuer, everyone connected with the establishment contributed autllclent te present htm the finest set of professional iustrumeuts that could be obtained. Tbe exercise attending the presentation are de scribed at length in a recent Issue et a Co lumbus newspaper. Klcclleu el UHlerrs. Ala meeting of the Lancaster M.uunercher society, held lu Mamuercber hall last evening, the lollewlug named etllcera were elected fur the ensuing six men tba : President, Christian Vatter ; vice president, Jacob Seibert; aecre tary, Heury Schmidt ; vice secretary, Fred erick Lippold ; corresponding secretary, Carl Malz ; treasurer, Henry Uerhart ; librarian, Valentine Seibert Tbe Miunnercber en the Fourth etjuly will picnic at MUI way elation, en the Heading railroad. Tralna wUl leave King street elation at 7:30 a. in. aud 12:30 p. in. and the upper depot at 7 :10 a. in. A Oar el Trespass. Adam Stelner, who baa charge of th Ma lone farm near this city, has been tnueb an neyed and sullered considerable less Rem bavtng his eats and corn trampled down by boys trespassing upon his property, made complaint against several et thorn, aud this morning eue of tbe number, Jeseph Mo Me Aleer, had a hearing before Alderman Mo Me Conomy. He waa dismissed en payment el cost, with notlee that If he committed a aim aim aim Ilarofiense be would be made te Miller a as verer penalty. Harried ta Yerk. Koberl V. Balr, son of Jehn Balr, of Yerk Furnace, was married en Thursday te Mlaa KilafJmyasr, of Yerk, la th latter elty. Mr. and Mra. H. Bauingarduer aad Mrs. David Bheuk, et ihtaclty, were present The happy nalr went te the seashore for their bridal tour. Tbey will reuue at x via, un kkj JENNIE BOWMAN'S MUI ALHMBT tVBMBB PAtB 9MB i e mis caiaa e ran f Hstrr Swinging lata BMsraHy H I rermsr AtlajaUa That WMUaaa I Was Impllnataa-Th Salprlt I no rear el LMaih-Aaetasr I LetitNvu.i.K, Ky., July, l.-Alaaytl (colored) waa banged bar tala 1 (1:30 o'clock la the yard of tb ceaatjr M neck being broke try tb fait T feu at 6:30 sharp aad tb body WMas4 at 0:55. Turner died gama, aaewlac Mil least particle or fear. ,, Tb crime for which h paid that penalty was the murder of Janata am a domestic in the employ of Mr. A, 1VJ son, en the afternoon of April 2s,,, 1 had entered Jehnsen' resldMea far sMl pose el robbery during lha a ramlly, when he was discovered mf 1 Bewman, whom ha beat an tarrlala at poker that after lingering in great MMl died en MayO. . M: x inner maue a snort auaraas scaffold In which he acknowledged ( iisui i-aiiersen, whom be bad ateutlv detilarful an iuimnntlnik. guilty or with him en the occasion. VJ Ula crime was the cause of the rlotewsl erlngs here en the nights et tbe 28lh, aetfcl win 01 April wnen a mob, at en tlm berlng ever ts.oeo people, collected lav) vicinity of tbe Jail and attempted te uem Turner and I'attesren and the calling out of tbe Leuiavllla Legiaslt prmeci mem. Turner ws indicted by the crasd tZl$ round guilty aud aenteuced In the short l of one hour. AHOTHBH UAKUtHB IB KBKTVnTM Tbs Murderer f rote.li His Innoesaea I .. ll.i.liMj.ten.. i... - - . $ ukndkiisen, Ky., JUiy 1. jibs MS was banged at neon te-day. He sleepless night and spout Irem one o'eloak'l five in prayer. At sunrise he partook , at 1 lignt breakfast. After this tba aberUI tered the cell and read tbe death ' Following the sheriff Kev. K. N. BQaHsatl of the A. M. K. church, entered, aad aNfktM hour in prayer aud conversation the deemed man. McKlrey paid Ik attention te thess Christian rites aadl te be deeply Impressed. In answer te" c liens, McKlrey reasserted his efVr story that he was Innocent He 1 ready te die, having embraced rellaieal weeks age whlle In the LeulsvUtaJalti 930 Paster Bottemloy was relieved ay I uev. u. w. jjersey, 01 the colored . church, and Kev. It. W. II unwell, Episcopal church. The two remained M. WMUOIUUUM UJ1MI UUUI Mu UMt. VHM l.n Mr4 A...l ....... ..M.ll .1... I.4 1 racciirey wau execuieu ler lue mBrassr I his employer, Walter Mart, a whBe l last September, for the purpose et robbery fiLAivasticrtraaa rjaireit. W3 I'reuilnrnt feunlr Ueuld Nil Hr Hlsa ItliU. Wllb Lord Uesbrry, CiiiuAoe, July 1 Aspects! rrem te the .cicu says : Mr. Blaine waa at te nobody yeslerdayTwinUjereus eaU up their cards, but te all llTiiTTlsiisT l was returned. Even Jehn Merlsy euneu, aim isugiisiiuien and An allke were net parmltted te regale their 4 wim a aignt or the Maine statesman. Aa the earliest or the would-be interviewer I Andy Fulton, of Pittsburg, who one of the original Camorenlana and valiant battle against the plumed knlgkll Chicago convention. Fulton la a claaa 1 cal relative el Chris Magee, aud was a va supporter or tbe late President Arthur- he should deslre te meet Blaine 1 Os4 these things "no fellow cau find out". I boweveratreug bis ileaire,it was net grU$A4 fur uiaiiie wus net at home te anyh cuarics u. Aiexamier,erNew Yerk, Mr. I erwoeu el Chicago, Mr. Steward of Ws Kaen, Mr. Marks ami Mr.fjjdwell.i tbelr cards, but te neue was be 'at h Lord Kesebery uilled for bltn at hour In theafterneun, and with this a noble house be drove about the oily. and Miss Btalne were also out all the I neon, but net with the ex-secretary. were at tbe riding school, and altar a I amount or exercise returned te dlna at I without the presence el Mr. Blaine. WIUeu In r-Mlad.lpbUW Philadelphia, July L Detective I el tbe Central station, arrived lntheeHy I Terente, Canada, this morning, hava;-! custody Jamea A. L Wilsen, the defeat ex-treasurer or Ibe Chesapeake it Canal company, who with Henry V, arrested In tbla city a few week charged with forgery and embtsale Wilsen was taken te the central atatleav'sl locked up te await a preliminary iTsrsiaj. i It Is new learned that Wilsen alt sheet his daughter, a Mra, Kane, whan staying at the house, ills wife Uterlensll protect her, when be turned tba gua f her and abet her through tba heart lie I deliberately reloaded tbe weapon aad. charged it at hla own head, blewhaf brain out and tailing a corpse alengeks wife. Tbe girl escaped. Wilsen waa ai tlve et Ireland and canie te thia souse live years age. lie was an lads. man until a few weeks sge when b l charged from hla employment am then had beeu drinking te Cliarnfltl With i Waiisaw, N. Y., July L-Slx have been arrested at BenuiagteaOaati placed In Jail bore en a charge of burakfta-f Baptist churcu there last year. They, be examined te day. At lb time of tba) j tbe liquor element and church people at swords' points ea account of Buud litr-illAr liAlniv mwrOMkmA Mii AnjiH- A1' ,-w..... -B .. .., yKi ' m i A tlaeaillan Dslaaltar. Menvhkai-, July 1 Much exell occasioned here last ulght by & D. Whltney, secretary or tbe beard of harbor commissioners, was Andrew Robertsen, chairman of tl said late laatulght ibsl Whitney teas' te a large aineun'. a iriuia Tiaasaw.nii Chatham, N. J., July ffu a laborer, killed bUWH tnn.tilnvafl.1 Itllin fTTTMIMlH son hsd been drinking hard of at. believad bl mind aaa MitTiteiT. Bfieb-i July t A waa taken violently sick en bl nihi sad was reasevea nema, a summoned, and upon axaaili niared that the ollleer was sutler leg stuck or Asiatic cholera. He le aet( te live. ! ! -- - iiSI.biUmm 'O I ' ' " " ... I I I I v MAiusetr, tf. J,. July, I A I tbla morning 1st the rBsaftaFf Springer at tbla plaea, waa am i tiaguisnee. abmbhvwc bbbr teuad dead, H la Napaast tee ( KBAtmBM iMMMM n WAJSUrw. aSUU'Jl I 'wlaUe, lair taia. lr K- HrWV' 1.5 "jtl.t.U. i'"'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers