WMiayiiyijp T-jywfWMTiyj'.f 'tt-v i mpf LttMPP-.i)l ' ' ''".W.fPBWWPMlHWWW co '-- . .-- -' . s -? -: v '"T i?,T"i' j'Cr i i f,4 j ,i ' t . "- -i,,",. ' -- ifl H v. ' " , '( ..l- " ' " 7-..Jt-V , -'Va . ' V 1 - " rf H -Ur" ..4 --.'" . TV. '" ... ,',..! r J A J - 1 SJ' i I -V .- v " j jrl ' $.. - ' . tv w . . . ; r t w v vvxuvsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW.aV.Sav'af-, tf s AkUMVV. ," '9r aH sBsaWasBsl Lv - , .. .. aJ .k. IHHSBKfc W anrastcxvMa4) VOLUME XXV NO. ORATORICAL CONTESTS., MTMIHEIilinBimNTnitlUT rMTlUiMlh&M. Mr. . C. Atlaa aa Mr. K. H. rnmta the Vtates-a Cjusieaewaa.U Xer- ctsea mi Tksvaday Xveta. la Jk oratorical centMt held In tha DtagaethtaR aeetMy lull, Franklin and Marshall oeUegf , this morning, tan fresh mtn vial with each ether for a prlaa, and six aophemona wanted tha geld medal. Tha oratera and thelrr subjects were aa follews: Sophomores B. C. Atlae, Lancaster, Pa., " Tha Patha of Glory lead but te the Graves" Q. 8. Gill, Woodstock, Va., "We are One J " L. C. Harnlh, Alexandria, Pa., " Tha Amazen ; " A. F. Harreld, Maner Station, Pa., ''The Saxons"; a. W. Mlddlekauff,Iielteraburg, Md "A Plea for the Prisoner t" and W. A Kelntrhl, Lan caster, Pa., "Tha Shtelda of Lebanon. " Freahmen Jeseph H. Apple' Lancaati r, Pa.,- "Napeleon Before the Pyramids tn Elmer U. Franta, Mlllerarllle, Pa., "De fense of Daniel Webster's 7th of March Speech ;" A. A. Heller, Lancaster, Pa., "The White Caps;" Chan. L. Leenard, Lancaster, Pa., "The Werk of the Hca;" Harvey Newcomer, Rohrerstown, Pa., " One Idea ; " Eliner Ream, Lancaster, Pa., "One Unndrcd Years Age;" Lloyd A. Reed, Alexandria, Pa., " Patriotism ; " Luther D. Reed, Lancaster, Pe.,"ObstacleH;" I. C. Snyder, Greensburg, Pa., " Man and Weman, " and J. G. Wingert, Marchand, Pa., "A Subject Demandlng Our Imme diate Attention." Immediately after the orations were de livered thejudge, Rev. J. M. Titzel, D. D., Rev. C. L. Fry and Prof. J. B. KicfTer, Ph. D., retired te tlie library room and aller a short conference returned and announced their tleclHleu 'fes follews: Sophomore prize, geld medal, Mr. B. C. Atloe, and freshman prize, full edition of Longfellow's poems, Mr. E. H. Franta. The orations were all well prepared and made the work of the judges unenviable Quite a number of visitors woi'e present. Te-morrow, Sunday, Rev. K. V. Oerliart, D. D., will preach the bnccalaurente sermon te the present graduatlngclass of the theo logical seininary. On Tuesday aftornoen the beard of visi tors of the theological semlnary will con cen con vene. It consists of Rev. Ames H. Krcmer, t). V., Carlisle, president ; Rey. Tiieodere Appel, D. D., Lancaster, secretary, and the following mombers : Rev, Daniel M. Wolf, Spring Mills, Pa.; Rev.S. G.Wagner, D.D., Allonte n; Rev. Charles F. MrCauley, D. D., Reading; Rev. Charles G. Fisher, Phil adelphia; Rev. K. R. Eshbach, D. D., Fred erick, Md.j Rev. Samuel Z. Beam, St. Petersburg, Pa.; Rev. Themas C. Perter, D. D., Eusten; Rev. Albert E. Truxal, Ir win, Pa. ; Rev. Jeseph W. Santee, D. D., Cavetown, Md., and Rev. J.. Calvin Bow Bew man, Hanever, Pa. The entire following day, Wednesday, will be devoted te oral examination before this beard of visitors. All the examinations of tha graduating class are te be oral. Tha middle class will leave two oral examinations and the junior class ene. The examinations are publle. The annual sermon before the theological seminary will be delivered next Wednes- . day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the college ehapel by Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., of New Haven, Conn. The sixty-fourth anniversary of the theological seminary will take place next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the college chapel. The graduating theses of these elected by the class will be delivered. The graduating class numbers seventeen. Nine will speak. On Friday evening the anniversary of the Dlagnethlan Literary society will be held In Procter's Fulton opera house. A geed progrninme ann beautiful decorations frill atferd the entertainment of the occa sion. HALF A DOZK.V OUADUATES. Thelr J'art In Commencement Kiercises at Strasbunr. BTRAfcisuua, May 4 A thoroughly packed house greeted the exercises of the Stras burg schools last evening. The graduating class was composed of six young ladies: Olivia F. Echternach, Edith E. Musscr, EU E. Rakestraw, E clyn L. Rakcstraw, Mary8. Sceilejd, A. Grace Scofleld. Net a miss or break occurred during the entire pregramme, The decorations this year wero mere ex ex tenMve than ever before. The stnge had been eularged, and In tha centre, nenr the front, was an arch Oi feet high and 6 feet wide beautifully entwined with greens bearing the Inscription in v, hlte cotton " Thus en ileth our nrst lessen." Immediately in front unci cerhead were festoeued tlags and greens, with a large ball of white cotton suspended In the centre, while lit the back ground was a cluster of lilies and en elther side of the ball near tha stage were lin lin inense pyramids of Jlewern, The work of decoration is the combined efforts of Messrs. Isaac Helm, Jehn Ingram, B. F. Boek nnd t'has. Keneagy. Following is tlie pregramme Overture, "Orlande," R. Schlepegrell ; prayer, Rev. J. O. Geerge ; music, Char acteristic," C Franke; salutatory, "The Beauties of Nature," Edith E. Musser; clarienet sole, J. Muller, Prof. Carl Tlior Tlier bahn ; class history, Ella E. Rskestrnw ; prephecv, A. Grace Si-elleld; music, ''Transformation," Theu. Moses; clans essay, " A'alue or the Beautiful," Evelyn L. ltukestraw ; class tokens, Olh la E. Echternaeli; Trombeno sole, Rucked lu the Cradle of the Deep, 11. Rolliiisen, Mr. OcorgeKlrchnor; annual address, Rev. J. H. Stalir, Ph. V. ; musla, College Overture, 'J'hee. Moses ; valedictory, " The Intlueiice of Public Opinion," -Mary H. Heoitem ; music, " Te-night We Say Farewell," It. Schlepegrell presentation of diplomas; benediction. Miss Musser's refereuce te the leautlcs f nature were true aud ett'ective. Class history by Miss Rakestraw was full of amusing and interes lug reminis cences. Miss Orace Scefteld's clais prophesy waa a queer peep Inte the lives of her class mates In nineteen hundred, and abounded with wit and humor. 'The value or the beautiful," by MUs Evelyn Rakestraw was well appreciated ty the audlauce. Miss Echternach's distribution or class tokens created a geed deal of merriment as she drew from her banket soma toy article ftesracterUtic of tbe receiver. Thsj valedictory ny ins juy scenem fvas a nlaelv prepared address and con tained excellent advice te her companions, and very appropriate remarks te her teachers. "Ready for Action" was tha theme or B.ev. Dr. Stahr. It is unnecessary te ssy bt the doctor gave te the people or Stras jurg an eloquent and Instructive address, full of telling illustrations ami argument. The address of the principal, Prof. Lutz, wee te the point and, if rcmemlered by the class, cannot tall te de Jljeui geed. The pitrens-trf-the-Strasburg schfiejH have in iref. Lutz an earnest aud careful educa tor, and he deserves grst credit, as de ail his assistants, for tbe work he is riplug for them. I'rebably Ner. Frem the I.llltz llecerd. Auythlug crooked about the Sixth ward, Lancaster, aud tha ladlantewn returns this 7"4 219.-EIGHT PAGES. TAXxmtxfa APMiatttex. - Ha Made a Mbsstatment la a Spoeeh f lat Parllafisesit. The croas-examlnatlen of Mr. Pat-neil waa continued before the Parnell commls cemmls commls Jea ea Friday. He testified that he had often reproved Mr. William O'Brien, editor of VMted Ireland, for tha violent articles that anneared In thai saner. He had net publicly repudiated the articles because be dkt net oenatdar that te be the way te eflect the alterations ha desired In the tone or the artletea. Mr. Parnell said he considered Mr. O'Brien's teachings te be in advance of hi own. Mr. Parnell denied that he knew " Num. bet On" either under tha name of Tynan or any ether name, and said that he had sever Beard of Mr. Egan's being associated with "The Martyrs' Fund" for the benefit of the families of the Phoenix Park mur derers. He saw nothing criminal In the fend, and rather thought It waa right te assist the Innocent victims. "The Martyrs' Fund" might net, however, have been the meat appropriate name for an eh a fend. He could net, he said, recollect denouncing outrages between 1S7S and 1881. Hebo Hebe Hevcd the outrages perpetrated te have been the work of small secret societies. Witness was then asked .whether secret societies advene te the league had existed, and If a vast majority of the people had be be leaged te the league there would net have been ample evidence obtained te convict the perpetrators of outrages T He parried tha question, saying that that might or might net have been the case. ., Here occurred the meat remarkable evi dence in the witness1 cress examination. Attorney General Webster quoted a state ment made by Mr. Parnell in the Heuse of Commens during the debate en Mr. Fos Fes ter's bill, in 1881, suspending tlie writ of habeas corpus, te the effect that secret societies had then ceased te exist in Ire land. " Did you belle ve that when you said It T " asked the attorney general. " Ne, replied (r. Parnell, "at any rate, It was a grossly exaggerated statement, " There was a buzz efsurprlxe throughout' the court-room at this response. " Did you or did you net, " continue! the attorney general, "Intend te misstate the tact when you made the statement? " " I have no doubt I did, " was the reply. " Deliberately T" "Yea,dol!beratoly." " Yeu 'deliberately made tha Matement, knowing it te be untrueT " " Yes; or lrnet uutrtte verv extravagant and boastful. " "And you have never since withdrawn It." "Ne, I have net." The nonchalance, with which the witness made these admisslonsasteulshod the audi ence and elicited hisses. "Probably," added Mr. Parnell, "the statement was made te mislead the IIouse. I am afraid it did net, for the bill was passed. My purpese was te exaggerate the effect the league had In reducing the num ber of secret societies. The Lcague un doubtedly diminished the number of secret societies, though it had net swept them away, as I stated." Mr. Parnell was next asked what had become or the Land League's books. lie explained that soma were brought te Lon Len Lon eon and were before the commission. The cash book and ledger bad disappeared, he did net knew where ; .neither was Treas urer Kenny, Mr. Egan, or any ether of the League officials able te tell what bad be come of them. The letter-books aud flics of letters had also vanished. Presiding Justice Hsnncn here impressed upon the witness the fact that the court at tached great Importance te the missing documents, and Mr. Parnell premised te try te II nd them. - Oolng'te Kansas. The Manhelm ficntinel says the following' have mode arrangements te go te Kansas : Mr. Samuel S. Gray bill and wife and Mrs. Isaac K. Huber and threo children, of Manhelm, Mr. Ell Shearer and wife, of Raphe township; Mr. Isaac Mlnnlch, wife and child, Mr. Jacob O ray bill aud wife, Mrs. J. B. Lehman and two children, or Penn township; Mr. J. C. Buckwalter, or Manhelm township, and Mrs. Jehn Huber, of Warwick township. The destination of Mrs. Lehman and children Is Selden, Decatur county, where her husband Is awaiting them, having lecated thoie in March last: Mrs. Isaac K. Huber and children and Mrs. Jehn Huber (the mother of Isaac), expect te Jein hint at the same place, he having also located In that county. The ethors or the party intend visiting rela tives and friends in Newton, McPherson and ether parts of that stute, and will be absent about four weeks. They will leave en Tuesday morning next. Escaping the Law. At Burgess, Ohie, en Wednesday .Themas Hottellug walked forth from jail a tree mail. His has been a strange experience. Several years age William Jenes was murdered and his body placed en the railway track. Hettellng w as suspected of the crime, ar ar ar rosted, Indicted aud found guilty of mur der in the first degree. Before he was sen tenced te be hanged the higher court S granted him a new trial. He was again eund guilty and sentonced te the cnlteii tlary for life. Again the courts reversed the matter,and two mouths age he wan found guilty or manslaughter, and sentenced te the peni tentiary ler twenty years. Fer the third time the higher court stepped hi and granted him a new trial. When the case was called up yesterday the prosecutor nelled It, for, though he wassure Hettellng was guilty, he was net able te procure the particular kind or testimony te suit the higher courts, aud se dropped it. The trials have cost the county several thousand dol lars. A Utirclni Cemes te Grief. The screams or MrB. Henry V. .Iloson .Ileson .Ilosen baum, who was tying lit her bed at mid night Wednesday night, at 620 East Eighty fourth street, New erk, brought Inte her room her husband from an adjoining apart ment. He saw an intruder with ene leg eer the window sill and hair his body within the room. Mr. Resenbauin made a trcinfludeus rush for the fellow, w blch threw him off his bal ance. He clutched the curtain of outside bunting that still draped the w lndew, but it tore away tcueath his grasp and he toppled ever" backward and w cut down Inte the urea, fifteen feet below, with a crash, emitting a veil of pain that waited the neighborhood. People found the Intruder lying lu the area unable te rise. He had a broken leg, a breken arm and was Injured internally. He told a tlssue of falsehoods lu explana tion of his conduct, and at the Presbyterian hospital, whence he was removed, w as rec ognized as Henry Hepplor, a gasiitter and a well-known thief. 'Will Attend International Convention. The International comeniion of the Yeung Men's Christian association will be held lu the city or Philadelphia, beginning next Wednesday. Tills convention will le the largest and most Important or its kind ever held. About 1,000 delegates, representing associations from all parts of the United States and Canada besides sev eral foreign countries, will attend. The Lancaster association will be represented by D. S. Burskand W. S. Speece. Important Emlicrutleu Decision. Assistant Secictary Tlchener has tnade a ruling that the " emigrant fund " eannet preperlv be used for the support or de portation of emigrants w he are lu geed health at the tlme of their arrival, The ruling was made in the case of Enech Morgan, lit which the Philadelphia emi gration commissioners had requested au thority te spend 1 10 te pay his passage home. 'i ' Hutt & Ce's Wagen Damaged, The horse of Rutt it Ce,, butchets, war.i at a locomotive ou Seuth Water strtwt this morning, while the driver was delivering meat, aud ran oil. He ended the runaway Bt Kautz's coal yard by dashing against a coal bin. The wagon was slightly dam- ajed, Will Pat In an EUyatev, A. C. WcU-bans, of this city, has received a contract for bulldlnga very line pas&cugr elevator in the new wholesale store of Mfirt Haitaiu, of Yerk, X.ANCASTEK, REMAINS OF INDIANS. ..I .i MXE MSE8 IF TKT1IS W TIE PAYWi MYS AIE nEAlTKI. While Excavating Fer the Erection or Wall eh the Premise of W. U. Uer- Vreeht They Ar lllsoevorwl. W. HlGerrecht is the owner of a house en tha east aide of Cherry alley, Just alwve the Pennsylvanlatallread bridge, the back yard of which, la en the edge of the bank running down te the railroad tracks. This bank began te give way and Mr. Gorrceht Is new erecting n heavy atone wall te pro tect It , In making the excavation for the wall en Friday tlie masons came across a large number of human bones, including eight skulls, some of which were in a box. The benes are these of the ttnfortunate'Iiidianli who lu 170.1 were murdered In the old jail' en Prlnce street by the Paxton boys. The bodies were first burled at a point Just west of where the Duke street railroad bridge new Is. In 1833, when the railroad was built, tha bones wero taken up, and by order of the city authorities were buried by Jacob Hubert, then sexton of the First Reformed church, en Mr. Gorrecht's property. Thirteen years age, when some excava tions were tnade, n let of the bones were dug up. They are hurled In a peculiar kind of sandy soil which preserves them. THAT REAPING INSURANCE SCHEME The Merits orthe Thing te no Exnmtncd Inte By the Cenrt. When the Philadelphia A Reading Rail road company announced Its Insurance scheme and began te put it in operation it was severely criticised by the mombers of the Knights of Laber, who claimed that it could be used as a club ever tlie heads of the empleyes of the read. The merits of this scheme are about te be examined Inte by the courts in a suit which was brought en Friday lit Philadelphia by Ijtwyer P. F. Rothermel, representing the miner children or 1-euisa flelth, whose husband, formerly an cthpleye of the Philadelphia A Reading reed, was killed while doing ser vice as a brakeruan. Reitlt had a policy of insurance for .VM In the Philadelphia A Heading Rollof association, and when his wife applied for the meney she was Informed that it would net be paid her unless she discontinued a suit brought against tlie railroad for the killing of her husband, nnd agreed te re lease it from rll claim for dnmngei, Her lawyer, Mr. Rethermel, advlsed her te light the matter out lu court and sue for the Insurance. The needy condition of the woman, hewever, compelled her te accede te the request and shejvas paid the money. Mr. Kethcrmcl's suit Is te recex or dam ages for the children, and he claims that under it the railroad cannot avoid liability by setting up the roleaso given by Mrs. Reilh, and furthermore, that the clause- In the policy or Insurance as executed by the husband setting out that the railroad com pany shall net be responsible In damages in case of accident or less or lire. Is void and inoperatlve as against the right of the children te bring a suit for damage. Oil Xear Philadelphia. The Resenzl OU aud Natural Gas cempanv has coinmenccd drilling an eight-Inch well in Boarchef oil In Montgomery cetinty,uear Fitzwatertown, en the North Penn branch of the Philadelphia A Reading railroad, a few miles from Philadelphia. A reperter of the Philadelphia Inquirer visited the property and was shown oily water in sov sev eral places. Dr. Enneo C. Resenzl, a chemist and natural gas exjiert, Is the frime mover In the enterprise, fe said : Though it has always been re garded as an Incontrovertible theory that oil was net te be round in Eastern Penusyhanla, I belieotetliecontrary,and twenty-six months age I left Wcstmoro Wcstmero Wcstmore laud county te Investigate a section or land In Eastern Peunrvlvanla and te unset the theory that oil or gas could net be found en this side of the mountains. I went through Lancaster, Chester and Montgom ery counties, und en te Trenten, N. J., seeking the llmestoue belt in which we new are. In this valley I found the most favorable indications and fur nine mouths, through all atmospheric chsuges, I watched the bubbling of several peels and found abun dant indications of oil, and wearonewat work getting it out, a thing I am confident will be done. I hue even heard of cases lit this neighborhood w heie spring houses were abandoned because of the greasy scum which floated en the wuter. The chalices for oil are tlie very liest nnd the geological formation points te deposits or gas- Aldtnt Her Husband'. Murder. May 1, or last year, Jacob Morgan, an old Union soldier, living in a wild district or Pleasant county, W. Va., was round dead in ids house. There were marks or it ter ter rlble struggle ull alieut, Morgan was frightfully bruised, and bleed w as spattered ever the walls and iloers. A trunk con taining $1,000 pension meney hud been rifled. Morgan's young wife was imme diately arrested and charged with the crime. Her trial has beeti postponed from tlme te time until a confession is new pub lished. The woman, who Is net yet twenty, had been very Intimate witli a neighbor, a nan with a family, and a prominent citi zen. The two plotted te kill the old man, and flee with his money. Acceidlng te hur confession the woman watched while the man committed the crime. Beth the guilty parties ure underarreAt, and there is great excitement in the neighborhood. They w 111 be removed front the county te prevent lynching. 9 Fighting 0er n CorpMe. Sever.il months nge Jehn Keclicr and wile, of Easten, Pa., separated. He took the children and moved te his mother's residence. One of the children was tuken sick hist week and Kecher refuwid his wife permission te call. She begged plleeusly te see the child, buf In vain. The child died en Wedncsday and was buried Friday afternoon. Friday morning Kecher refused his wife permission te view the remains, and In the afternoon hhe culled ou Justice Otte nnd related her story. Tim justice then senwier te necjiers iiouse wnu (.viisnime Otftortiteck, whereupon Kecher Hew Inte a rage. The couHtable grublied him, and Mrs. Kecher rushed te the corpse and kissed the lip of her dead child. Kecher broke from the elrrcer, rushed Inte the room, and was about te place the lid ou the coffin when Overstock grabbed and pushed him into a corner. The house was filled with people, and the hearse Meed In front of the deer. The wildest excitement pre vailed. Mrs. Kecher gne the corpse a farewell klt.s and left the house weeping bitterly. Artificial l'roductleuof bhad. The United State steamer I'lsu Hawk, under command of Lieutenant Rebert l'latt, U. S. N sailed en Friday fiem the Washington tuy yaid for Pfilledclphia. The Fish Hawk Is one of the essels of the fish commission, and leceutly te turiied from a siuvessfiil tUhlng cruise in the waters of Flerida. She gees te the Delaware river for the purpose of hatchiiiir had. Lieutenant Piatt ex- Jiects that he will he able te hatch and llstrlbute 100,000,000 ulmd before leaving the Delaware, The applications received by the fish commission fur shad are ery numerous aim come irein various sections of the country. All applications are sent te the Fish Hawk, and the young shad are delivered from that vessel prepared forsafe transportation. Cel. McDonald, Jho fish commissioner, proposes te give an exhibi tion, at Gloucester, of the mfcthed of hair h ing Hull', ami Is arranging te secure the attendance or persons lu Philadelphia Inter ested lit Uilr urtlriclal production. Italians Strike. The seventy Italians who took tlie pbicf. of some of the strikers ut the Du quesne BcsseiiKjr tfl works, near Pitts burg, struck en Friday for an sivancf irreeter than that demanded hv the strikers. They were paid off and discharged. Only. twaety nam rwaws mt werfc PA., SATUltflAY; MAY 4, 189. THOMPSON CCTtCLUPBS. riusl Paper est PiwfclMUea and the BIMe. Man has discovered thai Ged through Hit wisdom, or, awerdfctg te Mm theory of some, His want (?) of Wisdom, has made a great mistake In the milter of the creation, when He produced " liquor, and gave it te man te be made uae of by hlta. Don't yen suppose that Ged la teughing at yeuT Aa it la written, " He that sltteth In the heavens shall laugh the Lord shall haVe them In derision.',' Ged has allowed and Is allowing liquor te exlst for a purpose of His own, and It la net for us te determine what tha nature of that purpose la. Liquor is One of Ged's creature, or in ether words a production of His creation; and He will de with Ilia creatures as eecmeth Him geed. He gave liquor te man and placed H within his power te be made use of by him. Neither will Ged destroy It Himself, nor will He allow any ether agency se te de; that Is, te eradicate, exterminate and banish it from the earth, as the Pronbltien party wetttd have demvyAW thaf -"hoJsV-the sceptre." Waa Ged se te de; or allow such te be done, He would, without doubt, set forth that In the matter of His creation, lie had made a great mistake, an act of which He can In no way whatever be guilty. Aa His wisdom and knewlbdge are both In finite, His Judgment is ttnsoarchable and His ways past finding nut by either man or angels. Liquor can be put down by neither the Republican, the Democratic nor the Prohi bition party, nor by any ether earthly or ganisatien. It can 1k put down only by converting and changing the heart of the inebriate, se that with him la no longer existing any desire for Indulging In the wine cup ; but, en the contrary! reject It with scorn and repugnance, knowing the great sin arising from it In Improper use. I iins reeling must no general throughout the length and breadth of the land. Thore will then be but a very limited demand for liquor, for it w 111 be required by but few ether agencles or consumption. But as we have found that liquor, when properly used, is a blessing, allow us, please, te again ask the question, " Why, put down a blesslngT" Are you net com mitting a gross Iniquity when you attempt te set aside Ged's wisdom, and, through that of you own, dictate te Hltn aa te what of Ills creatures shall be made use of and what or them shall be aet aside and de stroyed T Undoubtedly you are I , Your act In any way te put away and destroy any or Ged's croatures, either through your vole or in any ether way whatever, Is warring and conflicting with Ged's wisdom and judgment. The time may be approaching when the "straight and narrow way" leading te His " tender morey" will be invariably cloned. Then will Uoarlseand, " like a giant refreshed, with wine," cause all te flee before him, both personally and nationally. " The ebject or purpese aimed at or In tended by the destruction or liquor Is truly landable, bretherly and kind. Nothing could be mercjip, ir we except Christ's condescension te and loye'for fallen man. The aim truly la glorious, but we believe that, unhappily, an erring teal Is leading astray. There may, no doubt, under differ ent circumstances, be many ways found whereby, through the grace or Ged, te re claim your fallen brothers, but at no time wbatever let that way be adopted that will conflict with or stand against the promotion or the glory or Ged. A we Hud recorded : "whatever we' de, let all be dena te the glory or Ged." In connection we would hoie say that te condemn one or Ged's creatures, which must first be done befere proceeding te do st rey It, you likewise virtually condemn Ged Himself. Se that we see that he who votes the Prohibition ticket, does, by se doing, condemn his Creater! In conclusion, allow us, please, te re capitulate : 1st. We find that Ged places liquor en the eirth for His ewtt Glory. 2d. That te proineto His glory, He will net permit this llqtinr te be destroyed or banished. 3d. That the evil arising from a wrong tise of this liquor will be done away with when the heart or the Inebriate becomes converted and drawn te Ged. 4tb. That Ged will accomplish this lu His own geed time, but separately, as will agroe with His own geed will snd'piirpete from all eternity, 6th. That Ged In His geed wisdom never made a mistake. In Ills wisdom He placed this creature, liquor, en the earth, and en this earth It Is going te remain, and all the united pewer of man en tbe face or the glebe, was It disposed se te act, would be utterly unable te banish It. And, as He was the sole agent In se doing, or in ether words, as He Is Its Creater, it Is His will for a purpose of Ms own that It shall re main as lle hath placed It, and these that will be prevented realizing the result and eJI'ect of its use as destructive und vlle will be these only te whom Ged in His com passion, kindness and mercy will extend the saving pewer of His all-sufficient grace. Anil new, friend reader, we have en deavored by our foeblo remarks te lay this matter out befere you, as we believe it is given te us in the word or Oed. We be lieve that (r you welgh the matter IniiMr- tially and have net allowed prejudice te lie your leador and counseller throughout, that there Is but one course left te adept, aud that is te come out fairly, squarely and ulove-beard "against the amendment," If you haie net already had your verdict made up and prepared before you passed Inte the "Jury liex," we can observe no ether ceurse for you-te pursue. As you w ill go furw ard te the polls en the approach ing 18th day of June, then and there te give In your decision, the oft-repeated Interro gatory will be mentally put te you. " In the i-aKe or the commonwealth versus the amendment, hew say yeuT" We .will leave you st the ballet box. Adieu. It. A. TtOMlSON. Cewausville, Pa., May 1 I Prohibition Notes. A meeting or the friends of the prohibi tion amendment w HI be held at Conostega Centre en next Friday evening. Addresses will be delivered by Revs. Doty aud Wilsen. The Prohibition county commlttee hsve tecured the large room ever Hear A Mc Nabb's store, en East King street, and will establish Its campaign headquarters there next week. Rev. Edward Carswcll will talk ou the prohibition amendment at Llberty Square next Friday evening and at the Gap ou Saturday afternoon. At the last named place the district .convention of Geed Templars will be held. Visited Lebanon. Frem the Nei. Messrs. Win. McLaughlin end Augustus, Stciiiwanilel, letter-carriers or Lancaster, accompanied bv Mr. Win. Derwart, Ice dealer, yesterday were In Lebanon and were the guest or the Lebanon leiter-car-rims who treated them In royal style and rhaperened them aleut the city showing tlieiu the sights. They left favorably Im pressed with Leliauen. Married Ills Mether-tu-Luw. James II. Hull, 2 years old, of Cincin nati, O., has shown himself te be a man of nerve. He has Jut married his deceased w ire's mother, who Is described as being net "ft, fair and forty," but "tallow, slim Md sixty." COLUMBIA IS ALIVE. m Bl'SIMSS E EWEtfeiNfi T RUE FlCTtlTLNATEITREIE. Msmhers of a Philadelphia Laundry Machtun Company In Conference With Capitalists oft he Town. Columbia, May -l.-Mcssre. Wilsen and Klrby, president and secretary of the Wil Wil eon Laundry Machlne company, of Phila delphia, were In town yesterday In the In terest of moving thelr works te this place,' A number of business men became Inter ested lu the movement which led te a meeting twlng held last evening in the chief burgess' room. Win. 11. Given, eeq., presided, aud J. A. Meyers acted aa secre tary. A commltlee was appointed te In vestigate all matters relating te bringing the works here. The committee consists of Messrs. J. A. Meyers, M. Rachen Rachen helmer, M. S. Hhuiuan aud Win. Merris. The company- Is very much crowded at their present location, aud desire better fcolllties. The gentlemen are very much pleased with this place, and If the commit tee's examination Is satisfactory. Thore Is no doubt but that tlie works will come here. Martin Flera, brakeman en the P. R. R., had his left hand caught botween two cars last night, while making up a train and badly mashed. The knuckles were knocked out of place and the llesh or the thumb bursted. Samuel Ackerman, swltchtendcr, In the east yards of the P. R. R., had his thumb mashed last night w hlle coupling. Tlie Columbia Gun club Indulged in a practice at the Island yesterday aftornoen. when the following scores were made, each having 25 shets: A. C, Krueger, 22; Chas. Franciscus, 21; Jno. C. llroeino, 17; Dr. W. CI, Tayler, 10; Frank Stephenson, 8. The blub will have a match with the Ma rietta club en May 17th. Marshall Ash, colored, for drunkennass and disorderly conduct, was sent te Jail for flve days by Sqtilre Hershey. District Grand Chlof BenJ. Netll, of Mari etta, made a visit te Chlppeta Castle, Ne. 53, K. G. E., last night. He was accom panied by 14 members ami the visitor! were well entertained. Samuel Oberlln, el Norwood, aged 93 years, sustained a soven Injury yesterday by tripping ever a carpet ut his home. Several ribs wero fractured and the old man was badly brulsed. Mrs. S. J. Brighten was given a bltthday surprise at her home, when nil prosettt had a pleasant time. Rev, Gaul, the new pastor or the Metho dist church, will preach his first sermon ou Sunday morning. The church will be handsomely doceratod, Tlie society of Christian Endeavor will have charge of tha evening service. Miles O. Null, a student at the Lancaster theological seminary, will preach In Trinity Reformed church en Sunday. . . Pupils' Musicals. Mr. Walter Bausman's music rooms were this afternoon occupied by his pupils. Redtal Ne. 33 was given and it was another pleasant occasion for all attendlng. Tlie pregramme for the pupils' muslcale waa aa fellows : Cowen, " The Old Sun Dial ; " W. Barglal, Pensee Fugitive ; Bishop, "Should He Upbraid ;" Ven Wllm, Op. r., Mazettrka; White, Madaline ; Fesca, Sprlngtlde j Chepin, Op. 47, 3d Ballade; Schubeit, Hark, Hark, the Lark, Impatience ; Reecket, "Love will Love; " Stretezkl, "Of Tliee I'm Thinking j " Sohubert, Op. 91, Ne. 1!, Impromptu; O'Leary, "He Reamed lit tlie Ferest;" Wogner-Liszt, T.innliuuser March ; Shelly, Hunting Heng. Dr. Whlte Removed. The miij-er of Philadelphia en Wednesday asked Dr. James W. Whlte, president of tlie department of charities and correction, te .....I.... 11.. lAM.Mt flfutlttinil BllilnnUJ.ld received from the miiyer a letter informing him or his removal from the position, te take effect at once. The mayor appointed Rebert lauglilln te the vacant presidency and Galloway C. Merris as director In plsce of Mr. Laughlln. The severance of the re lations of the mayor nnd Piosldent White grew' out of the filling or tlie vacancy lu the visiting medical stall at the almshouse. Ryan Whipped By a Reperter. Faddy Ryan, ex-champion heavy weight, was knecked out Wednesday night in San Francisce by a newstaper roiierYer weigh ing about 160 iMunds. Ryan insulted Wells, the reporter, who knocked him down three times ou tlie sidewalk. Ryan was finally rescued by his friends. His face was se ladly hnild that he did net appear yesterday at the saloon whero he Is employed as a bouncer. A Monster Bnnflsh. A monster minflsh, weighing 000 pounds and supjiesed te be the largest speclmeii ever caught, has been received at the Smithsonian Institution. It was captured off, Cape Lookout, Flerida. Change of Mauagers. Manager Williamson, whohasbeeu man aging Fulton opera Iiouse slnce Procter took It, will sever ills connection with the house at the end of this season, which Is fast drawing te a close. He gees te Albany and Frank Legan, the advertiser of the house, gees te Svilmlngteu. Ne manager has yet been appointed for Lancaster. 11m llurmtoes' Fair. There was u large attendance at the Buffaloes' fair last evening, l'ref. Mehu and his happy family delighted the audi ence. The articles chanced oil' wero as follews: Comb case, Jehn Guiden; parlor lamp, Harry Wolf ; cake, Mary Walters; picture, Annie Gable; hand-painted ban ner, Mainle Fmnck. Hcnater Btuhuniu Very III. Senater Jehn M. Stehman Is critically III at his home in Rnhrerstewii, He has net been in geed health for some tlme, and suffered a relapse a few days age from ever exertion In attending te the duties or one or the Senate committees. Leeking Fer Werk. The mayor had three ledgers te dtspesa or this morning. Twe or them were Eng lishmen looking for work. The one said he w as an 'estler, and the second gave hi occupation as a jockey. The mayor dis charged them. A Driving Accident, LewIsNell was driving ever the Water street cresslug or the Q.iarryvllle railroad last evening when the body belt came out or his buggy, lle was thrown out, but net hutt and the lior&e did net ruu away. Actlve Chlvuge Anarchists. The Chicago Anarchists have Isuued a fiery circular reciting their version of the Havmarket riot, trial aud execution and it Is feared that they will make a disturbance ou Mav 30, when the monument te the po lice slain in the riot is te be unveiled, Contract Fer a Naval Vssel Avvurded. Waniiinotes, May 4. Secretary Tracy, te-day awarded te the Union Iren works, of San Frauvlsce, theceutract forconstruct ferconstruct forcenstruct lug the great armored ceabt defense v essel at a cost or f l,(Etf,ew. Bnechil 1'iulloilens. Wasiunojen, Muy 4. It Is probable that fttlr weather, which new prevails lu the Southern, Middle aud New England states, will continue during Sunday, with slowly rising temps rsturt. EIGHT PAGES. - THAT BIG FOUR CONFLICT. HarrlseB, Sherman, Quay and Dud ler A Washington dispatch te the New Yerk ,v v, iu sy i Tlie Delltlclana are dallv Ixwimlna- morn exasperated by what they call Harrison's blg-headednem and plg-headedneas. It Is net only that he has failed utterly te aatlary their wishes by making a clean sweep of inn imiuocraiie omceneiuers ana uiMrihut lug the swag promptly among the boys who have been expecting it, but his haughty magisterial manner and cold ex ex chtslveneaa towards Republican loadera are utterly Inconsistent with their notions of what a president ewes te these who made him. Among the senators nnd representa tives only the most Inoerrlgiblo offlce grab grab beracall at the Whlte Heuse at all, and even most of these admit that they feel like mendicants when they call and are treated se, and that It is against their will and under pretest that they call. They also admit that In most cases they might as well have stayed aw ay for all the geed they can de. They are shown, as a ie, ncuner respect nor consideration, Harrison rides a high horse and leeks down with tlie proud man's contumely uiieu them all, no takes none or them into his confidence, and when occasionally he does grant the humble petition of aome delegation of congressmen or ether leading politicians he does it lit a way te httmiltate (he beueflclarles. He has very few ardent admirers or fast friends among the politicians new In Washington. It Is net se much his backbone or want of it that they complain of as It Is his want of man nor. He senilis In reinnsl 11 an nn liiitwrtlnniira that the loadera of the Republican party should dostre te speak with him, or that the American public should expect even te see him. He Is fast making hlmseU ex ex trcmely unpopular. Thore. are several Republican senators who have already had enough of (his treatment te lead them te the determination never te cress the Whlte Iiouse threshold te soe Mr. Harrison if they can help It. If the truth wero known. Bess Piatt, of New Yerk, la nt a bit pieaaed. with the treatment he has received at Harrison's hands, aud yet he has fared better than most men. Theso l'latt men who declared soine tlme age the wish being thther te the thought that Mr. Harrison waa a man of great political sagacity, and that, taking a Iossen from Mr. Cleveland's experlenco.lie would make haste te carry out the recom mendations of the managers in regard te appolntinenls, are new grumbling and talking entirely the ether way. One of them said Mr. Cleveland lest 90,000 votes In the state of New Yerk by retaining Poatmaster Pearson In office against the wish of the Democrats, aud nowrfrent the same quarter comes the statement that Har rison has already managed te make mere bad bleed among his own party than Cleve land did In his whole four-year term. Senater Quay is se thoroughly sickened by Mr. Harrison's astonishing want of ap preciation tltnt 'he will uever manage another campaign for a Republican notni netni notni neoj and the less of Quay's services, it la generally admitted, will be greater te the Republican party than the less of Senater German's services we te tlie Democratic tleket last yenr. Quay's double disappoint ment with Harrison and Sherman Incline him, se sumo of his friends aay, te ratlre from politics entirely ,oratleAstiroin active participation In the politics of the Republi can party, it noed net surprise anyone If Senater Quay should lead new political departure In Pennsylvania. Then as for Cel. Dudley, It la only reasonable te suppose that he will decline te repeat the oxuerlment of doing that which might consign his body te apenlten ttary and endanger the salvation ofhlsaeol In order te put Inte the presidential chair man who, llke Uarrlseti, might turn hint out of deem for his pains. Senater Farwell has had occasion te re mind President Harrison that when senators called at the Whlte Heuse te offer some suggestion lu regard te rilling federal otllcea, they did net go as mendicants te beg for alms, and Senater Culletn never hesitates te admit that he la thoroughly disheartened and disgusted with Harrison's ways. Showing us they de his belief, or at least an assumption of boiler, which Is just as reprehensible as the real article, that he, the president of the United States, Is both master and owner or this republic. It Is pitiable te soe United State senators auxleu for the Interests of their constitu ents, getpg around the hotel lobbies In the eveultigs trying te pick up Information a te the probability or some appointment in which they are concerned, and In regard te which one might expect them te be in the full confidence of the president. In tbe struggle botween Senators Quay and Sherman, the ether day the latter get possession of the bone of contention, but it was ylelded by the president In such a gruditiiur. utiicraclnus aud 111-mannored way that Senater Sherman, In Ut of pas sionate candor, afterwards said he wished the evil en liud all the offlce. , And there I little resseu te doubt that he would tie quite willing te have the president thrown in. Murdered Ilia Wife. TiieV, N. Y., May 4. Samuel Dunn, of Cohoes, killed hi wife, Marls,-this morn lug about 7 o'cletk, by cutting her threat from ear te ear. Dunn canto te this country from England six months age and hi wife a weak age. He is 60 years old aud alie about the same age. Dunu was arrested.' A neighbor hearing cries of " murder," Cttlled a souer Dunn who lived near by, and he rushed into his parents' apartments and found his mother lying dead en the fleer with her threat cut from ear te ear. Tbe murde.'er sat looking at the corpse and a moment later Jumed en the body of the woman with his hob-nail beet. He thou went out and bought a glass of whisky, after which he lelumed te his house and changed his clothing. He was then conducted by a neighbor te the station Iiouse. Dunn refuses te make any statement concerning the affair. Hchoener nnd Crew Lest. I'uovinci.'Tewn, Mass., April 4. The Proviucetewu schooner Nellie Swift Mo Me Asklll, from the West Indies, for New Yerk, has beeu given up for lest with all en beaid. She Is new 40 days out, and no report has been made or her. She was 11 years old ami 137 tens' register. Of her crew, Captain Murdock McAskill, and four ethers or their crew, hall from this pert. 1 Te 1'resent Watches. Nkw Yen if, May 4. The commlttee of the Grand Army of the Republic left this afternoon for Washington te present geld watchoste Captain Harry P. Phillips, chlef or the speclal pension examiners, and te Maj. Frank Butts, w he has charge of the records of survivors of the war. Seap Factory Burned. St. Ler is, May 4. About one-half of the extensive soap and candle factory of Schaefur Bres. A Powell, this city, wss destroyed by fire this morning. Less from $75,000 te 8100,000; Insured, Tlie f'onfbreuou Fulled. Rostev, May 4. The Morning IteraUl has a cable dispatch from Paris, giving de tails or the failure of the copper conference, and confirming the dispatches te this effect that hav e appeared within a day or two. Coming te New Yerk. Londen, May 4. The steamer Wleland sailed from the Azores en April 27th, for New Yerk, with the passengers r the lest steamer Damnark, who were left there by the steamer Missouri. Chnrged With Murder. . Ciiicaoe, May 4. The grand jury te-day returned an Indictment for murder against Supt. Klernan, or the county Insane asylum. This action grows, out or the death of Rebert llnriu, a latlent In that Institu tion, who was beaten te death by attend ants. Of these Schubert, Cregan, Peeks and Richardson wero also Indicted kf sxvroer. ,-"! 1 - . t ' v PRIOE TWO CENTS.- UPPERMAN ANGRY, '&. hJAUEE'SFRIE5M ISMDHi AFRt A Iim K SEX1TK KUIATTtr : jf, . "ViS The Senate Appoint s CemmHtmfmi . . Coafllissnce nn thn "-- -"is.Jfc ., v"f Commission Bill aad A4janw.'Mi, ' ... . . . , ,,!( iiAUHiBMiiKQ, Mmy 1,-im aena SjOM ' session te-day te consider bill en Ant Md socemi reading and ait en the conhwee committee reports. ' v On the part of the Senata Woed;MMUa f ;? eiiiuuiiun, uununguetj, -ana Brew Yerk; wero appointed commit) of rorence en the soldiers' orphan rnmrtssfei 1 b.ll, which, as imandaJ --'"-- - prohibit further contracts te taaJaaria th j """awn. , , The moral fab rrt ttSi fmnlr saadssl en second reading and In the opttOea pt some senators It original purpese ImwImm fV.i.11.. -' .m. " t...' ihwiv uiecceu. AUiourned until 4 aiL Monday. 1,771 There was a Ultle flara nn In tha .,..: fW.1rtW t..,-MArt. T,AK..l m M-- m 'j. V i. """"-" tu-iaiuuicr, m vrawiera, ,- ami upperman, or Allogheny, m Meed of Chri Magee. Tlie latter' wa very tettrap J nant because a ceny of Heuse hUl fcadl '. been reported at the Instance of the fertMrli legislating en or Magee's friend svtef : offlce. Upperman denounced the cttadfj .,...OT,uiu,l iviKjiiuu ins original DUlMj: the subject. t"; CAUGHT AT LAST. - ' tvie a Menth Taken Fer Year ir Poow iu r renus. t P-'i ST. r,11l-t Afnv J Tl,. n.lnnln.1. I.' Ul extraerdltn'-v 'pension fraud case wars r-! resteu in aiiiercnt part or the state yoeUr- JllCell I.lttln TTnlnn kI.IIe. AtmA 11 m-L'' IfAtMlAKllllli. ,..!..... .... J f 4J-HSB. . M V """"" prun, nun lu isn aw. WMMW. nn nrueu n lwiisieii di feu a mema.- ) married a man named Barns anddMra ,8T2, . -.! &jfc4; Barnes took his wlfn' nntnn 11 ' . and came to'Pettls ceuntv. Me.. wbmmW, married a widow named Regrs.vBl-, I uuceu uer te impersohstetha dseesMdMr. : Little. Which allh dill un.aaaA.11v mmjt " ' Hia MafiutM . t l t w- WW itAai .. (....v... - -'. i vf-!t. juames uieii in isi7 ana tnv whjew mob up witn a man named Kltt, who was - In possession of the ncnslen sterr.h,,t I wanted te quit drawing the sOM)r,!f ; iiuv cenipeiieu nor te continue tap; liniii iney sepamieu aneut a year agse, -'TSSy inen sue coaseti drawing the meney sm 4a uiu guveniiiieiu ucsiring te Knew wny meney was net drawn, started sn lavesU' gaiien. " rs"f Aiwr six iiiuiiui nnra werx' law fSBspi ,. racy wa unearthed, and Mrs. Man wW' arrested yesterday at Somerset, Oaatk ' county, and Rltt was taken Inte eoatedr tai ' tf. iVf&A Te Manttntetur Tin . s $,ffi Crtcaoe, May 4. Tha ocmseUdaiUaa air. the North' Chicago 'rolling mlUa, Ca4alJ Htcel oemnanv and Jeuot Btsal oeasaasiT. II I turns out, Is intended net only te farfllMsB tlie production of all sort of tamataiV rerms, but also te develop m wntmmmf. In tbl country the manufaesanafttai PtS. ' -. -thKsA e are uiueii nearer tMnasMUnafsW) . of tin plata than people suppesa? aaii OrrlrtW. Petter, prldent of ttrtKeftl) Chicago Rolling Mill cemnaav. ut'tha. course of convursatieu en the -ubjaetj , 5f :& in ten nays Mr. roller, aoeempaiUM vfj a party of tin platu men 'and an'' azHst' familiar with European mlnei, wlirvtslt ; ' the Black Hills lit DskoUteMinftallluis-ir' , matlen asle the extent of. the Meek tlu'da posit thore, Investigate attompte aJraady,1 made te roduce the ere sad saeura apaet-' mens for mere scientific experiment. . - ik "Our experiment will begin as seen aarjS. j our conseUdullnn is complete," said Mr, $ "j Petter. " It may be years before wa ebtaiu, successful results, but Itwillnotbeaaaiiy.'fvi j orrrerKHropa.r , . v Nkw Yerk, May 4,-Te-day' Aoetoasitt i going trans-Atianue steaaaars laalCai; ..id auiuuu, ut ueuryufjnvi viniPav ajeiBv VmhIuii. lTrm Wliltalaw llaU.alka'aav minister ,te France, with 'hi ftuiuly'aad,, servants were en beard tha La BemrsnrBa. ' and Hen. Samuel R. Thayer; mlaistor'te tha'VWbarUiwIa .1.- V- :m -ili All the steamer left with tha dataraslM-'l f Inn tA Warn. falkantAAlrk SHAaia afcaaaaaal Nevada, netlilnir hmvliur vat haaa l&aanl ner unto II a. in. te-dav. Tha nainlals af . . , . . the State line think she will sorely, ba slgiited te-day or to-raerrow. , . xZi" They Found Ir. cWfjM st, faul, me., May . Ttea party sent out bytboMlaHeooU HleterieaM' secletv te discover the sourcaef tha Miesis alppl river, roturned yesterday, Tfcay & pert Having discovered two lakes mia.yji dlsUnt.te w hlch they traced tlie heed of Jfcr - r &1 Will Net. Inspoet 'Maaf. .iF.rrtnseN uity, me., Maya. i a aaar Inspection bill, as endorsed br tboeoavott- i ttSt aa'ttlfslt sssidikfesit1iw1 In CU T sit!4 - - i -wss if . akawssBisiiyavuau HaV4viMaj a ai ajaia mh aareiai ilAAvritiul I tlxx T jsrl1ett . Shrafaml ass lata f?3 si ueiwMiiii uu aV-aaja4iaaijMv vmwwvmtj ji 3 This is a victory for the Chicago paokerr n It wa thought that of all states Missouri .j would adept the only beef combine bill, 'jfj . r.. . t,ui Mis viuiuu 10 rmw 1 ' , Lbximotem. Ky May 4. J. W. Harding a student at the state agricultural and ma- r" chanlcal cellege, quarrelled with Wan. l:M uusii, keeper of me college uonaitenr.yaa- :SA terday. In the fight Hardin cut Bush all m te pieces, death resulting. Hardin la .85 iyy and Hush 78 years of age. q a -?e Killed Ills Sen-in-law. .A Ann. .L...&, ivuH.) ajr .- . viy vuuwat. tal iitnli. mUnt un,1 L-411a1 Vila wwi.ln.Uw Lfl Luclen Flevd. whom he charsed with In rj tlmacy with his daughter May, a half slater, j of Floyd's wile. All the parti are color!. Mrs. Therno Divorced. ,;M Sax Fhascisce, Cl, May a.nesta Therno. the actress. lias secured a dlve-ea ,; in the court at Martinex from Edwialr Therno, en the grennd or Infidelity. ' Vj Gen. Greoly 111. WAKHIXOTO.V, May 4. Oen. OroeJy (a X. ceniincu te 111s ueu uy a sevre aiiacs 01 ;', rheumatlsiii. . . n Te ue Koiuaseu from rrtsea. s DituuN, May 4. Orders have been hv ' suodte the prison authoriUe for tbi re; lease from Jail of Win., O'Brien andMn Timethy Harrington. x Broke an Axle. TliU morning a Urge ere wagon belong ing te Mr. Decker, of Orcville, broke a 13 axle en Prlnce street, between O rang and. -r'; West King. ABtuOneaaTrlp. t 'J J. M. McClure, of the Uw firm afMs4lasV;$j A McClure, of Brodrerd, McKoen ceaaty, w as In this city en legal business te-day. 3 . V The Etrurla'e Fast Tlme. , OtiEKssTevvx, Msy 4, Tha stoaaaec- F.trurla, from New Yerk, AprU 87, fc-j'J Llverixwl, arrived here at 1 p. in. te-day.V J The time or her voyage was 0 days, J hours and 18 minutes. , IND1CATIOXS, t , -f a- I 1 WAKtsaTe.v, p. u, Jtajr - I Fair, sUfhUy r -WHMsO.t. .1 a LZ 1 !U ! -.'T ,rAV.-: LMnOiTi. ,rL "iw j. ., . .v, J s.r-r '. -, ,.-.,. &!f&M fisssni ts:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers