-y'lf w " ' rititVF ' "vr : u V n-iv. -y'i ,r 1 ia -uaa k vw- S 3? i' 4 uiwmnuHuruHiHg dtcrnas , .41alalalalalak.BaBaBaBaBaBavaaaBaBaBaBaBaaValawavmaE '' mmRBaaHeMavaHaaiaiaflavamavaiaiaiaiaPi rOLUME XXVI NO. p THE LETTER-CARRIERS. time wii win iimiicn mi usui II MUSTS AIIMUTMTIM. A KulNd Men iMk Fastttei Mm? of the Bejeeted SwmtIii V Something About the Appolatee. The suspense ever te appointment of letter-carriers by Postmaster Griset It ever at tut, aad te-day there ere mere alck, angry and disgusted Republican pelltleans In town than have been aeen in a long time. A announced In Saturday evening's IirrELuaKNCKR the appoint menta of carrier were made this morning. It ha been known for some days who a few or the lucky men would be, as they Uad practically been agreed upon for some time. Several of the ether appointments created a great deal of suspense. , Ever sTnee it became known that Griest would be postmaster, and long before hla appointment was made, men have been traveling ever the town with petitions In their hands procuring signatures. Seme of these had no claim whatever en the party and many were totally unfitted for the position. In fact there were some who were unable te read, yet they Imagined they were qualified. It Is believed that there were about one hundred candi dates throughout the city for the eleven carriers' positions, se that the number of disappointments is very large. There is howling all along the line lo usy, and the postmaster and politicians, who are said te be at his back, are being roundly cursed. A number of geed men were probably ignored, but all could net expect positions. THE LUCKY ONES. The First ward Is In great luck,and of the eievee carriers 11 gets two. 'rue winners are Leicester W. Leng and Elmer E. Greonewalt, The former Is a son of Jehn II. Leng, a cutter In Myers Ratliven's store, who Is an adherent of the fac tion te which Majer Driest belongs. The new carrier Is but llttle ever twenty-one years of age. Qreenawalt Is a son of ex-County Commissioner Jacob G'reenawalt, lie Is a clgarmaker by trade and is new employed In Albright Brethers' factory. He is president efthe Central Laber Union, and has always been promi nently Identified with movements In the interests of organized labor. Helsayeuug man of intelligence and has many friends. In the Second ward Jehn Tomlinson took the plum. Among the ether candi dates were Herbert J.Gast,Geerge Ceunelly and Den Samson. Tomlinson served In the regular army five years and came back te Lancaster some years age. He has been employed almost ever since by the company which furnishes the electric light for the city. In looking after the lights at night and preparing them during the day. He has been a worker nt the polls in the Interest of drlesl's faction and from the first steed solid with the politicians of his ward, in cluding A.1 Shenck. His appointment was conceded some time age. Gast is a bright young printer and is employed at the In quirer job printing office. He had geed backing. Including Or. Wlckeraham. but It was thought best te make Tomlinson the man. Gast has been assured that ln case or a vacancy ne win de tne nrst man te be appointed. It is claimed by ethors that this premise amounts te noth ing as it Is given te everyone te let them down easv. In the Third ward Frank E. Heffman has been appointed. He is a young man, a tanner, anu Is employed at Lecher's tan nery. He was a carrier for a time under Postmaster Marshall, during the letter's term, and did very well. He had little or no opposition. The Fourth ward gets Abraham Erlsman. He is a clgarmaker, and is employed by Jacob G. Geedman, his father-in-law. He has been considerable of a politician and worked with Grlest. Although there was opposition te him it amounted te but little and the appointment was agreed upon long age. in the Fifth ward Henry D. Hardy has been appointed. He Is a plasterer and son of Henry Hardy, for whom he has been working. Themas Gllgere felt certain of the appointment, and Is therefore much disappointed, as are several ethers. The men who de the work in this ward, which Is the home of E. K. Martin, claim te have been totally ignored. They say that Hardy amounts te nothing In politics and he has been pretty hard te keep in line himself at times. He and his father were promlsed positions under the city govern ment several times but never were able te secure hem. B. Frank Zeek takes the Sixth ward Keueh. He Is a carpenter and for years as been working fur Master Carpenter Beard, of the Pennsylvania railroad. Ames Altheuse, who is a newcomer te town from the county, wanted the position and felt confident that he would get it ; se did several ethers, but they were disap pointed. Thore was fun ever this appoint -nent and the truth is that a trick was played. Alt Alt Alt heuse was backed by Councilman Jehn McLaughlin, who pushed his claim strongly from the start. Many of the prominent men of the ward said that Altheuse was unfit for the position and had no claims upon the party. Tills fact was well known, but McLaughlin could net be snubbed. At last a nun, who knew McLaughlin well, but belonged te another ward, was sent te him. The man, who Is a relative of Zeek and wanted him appointed, fixed McLaugh lin und the result wus that Zeek was up pointed. Thore was an awful racket ever the Seventh ward appointment, but Jacob Hess succeeded in getting there. Seme of the ether candidates were Jeseph Derwart, Lem Palmer, James Been, Gee. Kaufliiiau, Thad Henry, Jr., Jehn Chlllas, Ollv or Lebar, and Abraham Weaver. Lebar is a young colored man, and a son of Jeseph Lebar, the harbor. He is new employed as janitor of the Yeung Republican rooms. He had a strong petition and the Yeung Republicans helped him. Fer a time It looked as though he could be made, but seme of the politicians said It would never de te appoint a colored man and he was dropped. Nothing could be said against bis intelligence or respectability. Jeseph" Derw art is the most disappointed man in the whole let, and his friends say he was badly treated. There Is a rule or the post pest post etllce department which prevents the ap pointment of a carrier ever 35 years unless he be a soldier, and then he can be appointed at 45. Bem art is net yet 45 and be was a soldier and strongly recommended bv the Grand Army, te which he belongs. Hess, the winner, is 39 years of age aud was net a soldier. Chlllas was be certaln of the appointment that he was working for it this morning vet. Been is a son of ex-Letter Carrier Vm. Been, and It was believed once that he would ha e a show, but his father trains w 1th the faction that (ought Griest, and that settled him. Hess is a carpenter and works for Adam Burger. Casper Klrchuer will unlock the Eighth ward boxes. He bad plenty of opposition and ids appointment dees net give satisfac tion. Harry Nickel, a clgarmakerat Jacob King's, expected te be the man; but be was sent for by the politicians the ether dav and told that be could net ha"e it and that Klrchner would be the man. Kirchner is a brlckmaker, but of late he has been working for Jehn Sujder, in the Eighth ward, at bar-tending. The men who were downed In this ward are lery bitter Imaxirrlu Qtiirdap nilfl tilflir ..Infrn (lint UKlrchnerwllI net fill the bill. Rk?; Geerge Kautz gets the Ninth ward route. He is a brlckmaker and works for the Oriels; he is an active politician of the ward and has been a Quay aud Grlest man. He was pushed for the position by Jacob Bertz, Alderman Belietjand ethers. This ward also gets Geerge V. Pinkorten,w hose appointment was made and noted in the IXTi.LiaENCi.u some days age. He will be chief of tl4 letter-carriers and work the short route on"NerthQueon street. The new men w HI go en duty en Jan uary 2d, when the old carriers wilt take them In charge te teach them the route. They will attempt te go alone ou January UOtb, w hen the old carriers retire. Chit Feu Captured, Chu Feng, a young Chinese merchant, in New Yerk, has beeu arrested en the charge of swindling a number of parsons eat of ew 180,000, 102 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A Bey Osrtjr if jTaateteid Make Tws At ata e Mas Shamir. Geerge Tayler la aeolet-sd boy only 13 year old, but hi equal for badass toaet te b found latheetty of Lancaster. Ha? has beta arrested many tlaaee ter malleiea a asehlet; petty thefts aad disorderly wa dset aad haa less. In? Jail a nambet or ttmea. He waaenly rlas. alter serving a thirty days term, a law daya age aad want te the horn of hla father, ea Locust treat, where ha eemralttad a petty theft aad ran away from home. His father want before Alderman A. F. Dennelly aad made complaint against hie eon for being Incor rigible. A warrant was given te Constable Shaub, bat the boy kept out of the con cen steble' read natll Sandey meralng, when he was caught. The constable took young Tayler te the station house aud looked him op. The boy was placed in a eell and for several hours his eries could be heard all through the building. Suddenly the cries ceased aad an officer went te the cell te see if the boy was asleep. He was startled at seeing the boy hanging te the grating. He out him dewa and with dutlcaltv restored htas te 'eenacUmtnees. ' " "Tayler had tried te hang himself with a pair of suspenders. When asked why he made an attempt en hie life he said he would sooner die than go te Jell ; that he bad lived ter 80 daya ea bread aad water while in prison and he would sooner be dead than have te go through the same punishment. The suspenders were taken from the boy and-It was net supposed that he would again attempt te take hie life. He did, however, using his shirt la the second attempt. He tore it into strips, tied a noose around hla neck and the one end fastened te the grate when bs was dlscev- erea in nis secena attempt, lie , was men miiinal Anm'llu nail inA nl.t ln with seme bums who said they would eee that he did aet make any farther attempts te kill himself. Tayler was committed te jail for a hear ing by Alderman A. F. Dennelly and will be heard by the Judges of the court, with a view of sending him te the Heuse of Re fuge. A GROCERY ON FIRE. The Stoek of David "Wolf Very Badly Damaged Tats Morning ' There was a destructive Are this morning at the store occupied by David Wolf, Ne. 640 Seuth Queen, street, who deals in groceries, notions, Ac. Mr. Wolf lives In the same building and sleeps ever the store. Between twelve and one o'clock he was awakened by the barking or the deg in his room. When he arose be found the room full of smoke which was coming from downstairs. He attempted te go down te the store, but when he get te the bottom he found the store In a blaze. He was unable te get out or the deer for the Are, and, as that was the only stairway which leads from the second fleer, he aad his family were obliged te go through a deer up stairs which connects with the next deer neigh bor's beuse. The Are alarm was quickly sounded from box 01, at Seuth Queen and Hager streets, and the firemen responded. Engine Ne. 2 took a position almost opposite the store, aud the fire was extinguished by that company. A great deal' of damage 'was done, however. Nearly alii the. stock in the store was burned or damaged by water se as te be of 'little account, f The shelves were burned off the south wall of the building. A large show case against the wall was burned, and In fact au the woedwark was mere or less damaged. The fire seems te have started about where a small stove steed along the side of the south wall. Behind the stove were shelves with soap, stockings, matches, etc. upon them,, and they .may have caught from the stove, which, however, had been fixed as usual for the nlgbt The goods in the store were Insured in the St, Paul Fire and Marine company, or which Eckenrode fc Myers are agents for $800. Jehn Hege owned the building, which Is also insured. This is the sixth fire that the department has been called te this month. They have made splendid lime at all of them, and that of this morning did about the most damage. A GOOD FOX CHASE. Reynard Did Net Step Even Fer a Col umbia Window, 1 There was a great fox chase at Irenvllle, en Saturday afternoon. The attendanes was very large, aud the fox was dropped by Andy Hershey, one of the best known hunters in the upper end of the county. Many hunters were en hand and the ethers present manifested the greatest inter est. At 2 o'clock the fox was) let go. He ran in a northeasterly direction toward Landlsville, but turned and went towards Chlckies. The half hundred hounds that were put upon his trail gave him such a warm chase that he finally took refuge In the town of Columbia. He jumped right through the window of a heuse of a resi dent of the $own. The dogs followed closely, and wben they came up they Jumped into the house, taking the whole window sash with them. When Billy Gresb, of Neffsvllle, who waathe first man te ar rive came, the man In the house bad cap tured the fox, and he was safely secured In a bag. He was turned ever te Mr. Gresh, who paid all the damages te the window and took the fox. It was one of the best chases held In the county this year, because everybody had au excellent view of the whele chase, The fox that was run has saved himself four times In the last year by geed running, as he was dropped that many times. He has a few teeth and but one eye. An old hunter who saw the chase, says that if he bad had two geed seeing eyes he would net liave gene te a town like Columbia. Notable Nocrolegy. Miss Susan L. Stanwood died in Augusta, Me., ou Saturday, aged 70 years. . She is a sister of Mrs. Blaine, and has lived with the Blaine family for years. Mrs. Rebert Tyler, daughter-in-law of Presldent Tyler, who was "lady of the White Heuse" during the first three years of his administration, died en Sunday in Montgomery, Ala., in the 7lth year of her age Geerge W.Sawln, an instructor of mathe matics at Harvard college, aged 29 years, died en Sunday. He was taken ill en Tuesday with acute peritonitis, en Wed nesday the grippe supervened, and en Saturday afternoon an operation was per formed. He was a ceuncllinan-elect for Cambridge for 1890. Ed ward Tuigg. a well-known advertising agent for Catholic booksellers and a brother or the late Bishop Tuigg, of Alle gheny City, dropped dead of apoplexy in New Yerk en Saturday, He was 00 years of age. Judge Kit Warren, a veteran journalist, who haa been a prominent figure in Georgia politics for years, died in Atlanta, en Saturday. Charles Redearmel, proprietor of the Exchange hotel, Lebanon, died suddenly en Sunday of heart disease. He went te Lebanon from Dauphin county, where for many years he was a well known land lord and actlve Dam ec ratio politician, hav ing at one time been a county commis sioner. Tried te Kill Ills Fermer Employer. Frederlck W. Stedofeder, a baker, In Brooklyn, N. Y., reported te the poltue that a burglar had entered bit house early Sunday morning and shot him In the neck. Albert Malzer, a former empleye of Stede feder, was arrested and confessed that he did the sheeting. He said that he enter tained a bitter hatred against Stexlefeder, en account of derogatory statements he had made against him while in his empley. He said that If he had failed te sheet Stedefeder be Intended te turn en the gas and suffocate the family, which consists of Stedefeder, his wife and three small children. Death of Mrs. Adam Weaver. EuzanGTHTOWN, Dec 30. Mrs. Adam Weaver died at her husband's residence, a short distance from low u,en Friday even ing, after a lingering Illness. She was a luest estimable old lady, a kind mother and loving wife. Her death will be aln cerely mourned by a host of relative? and friends. A husband and several children survive. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place this morning, services being held in Christ Evangelical Lutheran church and iaterment la Mt. Tunnel cemetery, IiACASTEB, PA., MONDAY,. DECEMBER 30, 1889. APPROVED-BY THE COURT. NEW THI'i HMHI TtlNfllL IITU II- CMMIHTflilllLIt imil. The New Med ef Jtaeeatlag Marderwre ia That atata zlawfat-CleeirtcUy Causae laetaat Death. RecaaaTsa, If, Y., Dec 80 The general term of the eapreme court this morning headed down' a "deeUuen ia the ease or Kemmler, the murderer condemned te death under the new law providing for the execution of criminals by electricity. The decision holds .the new law te be consti tutions! Proceedings were sometime since instituted by a writ of habeas corpus, al leging that Kemmler was sentenced te undergo a cruel aad unusual punishment, contrary te the constitution of the state of New Yerk and of the United States. The court, after exhaustive examinations of the subject, dismissed the writ, and the supreme court te-day sustains the lower court and declares the new law constitu tional. In the course of a Jeng opinion Judge Dwlght says scientific evidence shewa that the passage of a strong current of electri city through vital parts of the body must result In instant death. CnniSTMAM CELEBRATIONS. Features of 'the Festivals Held By I SSVarai HUBOay B Several unday Schools. 17 Christmas entertainments were given In the First Reformed and St, Stephen's Lu th eran churches en Sunday evening, and at St, James' en Saturday (Hely Innocent's Day) Children's even song was given. An account of the celebrations will be found below. The second Christmas entertainment by the Sunday school and congregation of St. Stephen's Lutheran church waa held en Sunday evening, with a large attendance. The exercises opened with a prelude en the organ by Samuel Melsterf the boy organist, after which the Christmas can tata, or which Rev. Meister Is the author, waa rendered by the Sunday school, Bible class and congregation, each having a part ln it. In addition te the cantata there were several anthems by the choir, duetts by Miss Lizzie Peters and Miss Annle Ochs and Misses Augusta and Lizzie Wall, or Marietta, an address by Rev. Meister and a distribution or a box or fine candy te each child. The collection lifted, a hand some amount, Is for the benefit of the Sun day school. St. James' Parish. Children's evensong by the pupils of St. James' parish, en Saturday, waa observed in St, James' church. The children or the Locust street chapel marched te the church where an excellent pregramme was gene through with. It was made up of the pro cessional hymn " Come iAlI Ye Faith ful," " Christmas Carels," " Joyful, Joy ful." "Send the Wondrous News Abroad," "Hark, the Angels Singing," "There Is a Tree te Childhood Dear," "Silent Night, Peaceful Night." the reading of the lessen, creed and vorslclea, and an address by Rev. Montgomery R. Heeper. At the conelustoa or the exercises the children marched te Felts's hall, where they were entertained with sleight-of-hand tricks and ether amusements, and pre sented with Christmas gifts. A First Reformed. The Christmas service of the First Re formed church Sunday school was held en Sunday morning, with, a large congrega tion present. The pregramme was made op of Christmas byms, sung by the chil dren and congregation, responsive read ing and an address by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Tltzel. The offerings of the infant depart ment, main school and congregation were for the orphans' home at Womelsdorf, and a handsome sum waa raised. The by mns sung by the children when their offerings were presented were, "New We Bring Our Christmas Treasures" and " I Leve te Hear the Story." After the pregramme was finished the . children of the Sunday school, and all ethor children present at the entertainment, w cre presented with boxes or candy. At Cevenant U. D. Church. Special Christmas services were held yesterday at Covenant United Brethren church, West Orange street. In the morn ing the sermon by.the pastor waa en "The True Order of Worship," from Matthew 2: II. It was sn Intensely Interesting dis course, holding the large congregation in raDt attention. The Sunday school received .gifts and had special music, Ac. The ser men in tne evening was en "i-narean-s Dream." Trinity Lutheran. At the request of mauy who were unable te be present at Trinity Lutheran church en Christmas day, the music sung en" that day was repeated en Sunday evening with a very large congregation present. A Great Oocaaten at Nefntville. The Lutheran church at Neffsvllle was filled te overflowing en Sunday evening. The occasion was the celebration of Christ mas by the Neffsvllle Union Sunday school. The exerclses begun at 7:15 o'clock, with musie by the orchestra, singing by the school, entitled "The whele wide world fur Jesus," scripture read ing by the superintendent, Dr. E. H. Witmer, and the Lord's prayer by the congregation. Dr. J. C. Breust de livered ene of his intending addresses. Miss Annie Y. Hurst deUvered two reci tations In a very able and pleasing manner. Miss Bertha Herring recited ,Hew he saved Saint Michael'' in a manner that showed the young lady is possessed with merethau ordinary elocutionary powers. A pleasant feature of the eveninc was a sole entitled "The Better Land," by Miss Dera Maver. whose sinning was well re ceived by the vast audience. A violin sole by Mr. Wentz was well rendered. A quar tette entitled "Hely Night" was sung by Miss Herring and Mr. Wentz and Messrs. Sheety and Smith. Mr, E. V. Jehns, the energetle secretary, was presented with a beautiful hanging lamp by the superin tendent In behalf of the school. The organ was presided ever by the efficient or ganist of the school, Bliss Ada Wechter, the rest of the orchestra being composed of violin, Mr. B. F. Wentz trombone, Herace Murr j alto, W. L. Seuders: cor net, Dr. E. H. Winner. Every member of the school w as presented with a half pound box of candy, The music of the evenlng was exceptionally fine. Te Get Kid of Slavs and Uuus. A Cennellsvllle. Pa., special says : With the beginning of 1690 it Is quite likely a movement will be inaugurated which will rid the Cennellsvllle coke region of the "Slav" and "Hun," two very undesirable classes of residents, who have beeu mere thsn usually unruly during the year Just closing. These classes have fully dem onstrated their u6lessness as residents, and It Is rumored that the order of United American Mechanics will begin a crusade against them which will event ually oust them from the region. The business men of Cennellsvllle, and, In deed, of all the towns ln the region, are also interested In this matter. The Hun and his kindred spirits are net taxpayers, and they argue that If they were replaced by an Intelligent and law-abiding body of workers the business Interests weula be much improved, for it Is claimed that the presence of the Hun and his depredations keep capital and enterprise away. It is net known ln what manner the members of the order will proceed, but their attempt will be watched with Interest, ruddier Strike, Carnegie's lower Union Iren iuIIIh, at Pittsburg, are closed because of a strike of the puddlers, who refused te work the iron furnished by the firm, claiming that the material was tee strong. Pendiug a settle ment of the trouble extensive improve ments will be made, and the milts w ill net resume until some time ln January. About 250 men are Idle. Given an fnorease. Abraham Brubaker, Lancaster, beta given an Uereaee of pension. has XX.KVKX BPBNKD TO DltATH. A Whole Family Pariah ia a Baralag ateuee. A terrible calamity occurred at 5 o'clock Saaday morning at Hurontown, Mich. A family named Gress, consisting or the parents and eight children, with a visitor, were consumed ia a burning dwelling. Theodere arose returned from a dance near by at 2 o'clock. At 8:90 a son, Theodere, Jr., returned from the Huren Stamy mills, where he te employed. He went Inte the house and te bed. Shortly after he waa awakened by hla brother Nicholas, who heard screams coin ing from an adjoining room occupied by their three sisters andthree little brothers. They ran te the partition deer and found the room a mase of flames. Smoke and fire were ascending the stairway, and the boys escaped by Jumping through a win dow. They reached the ground seriously out by glase and la a semi-nude condttleu. One attempted te enter the house en the ground fleer, where the father, mother and the children slept, but was driven back by the flames that enveloped the building. It was Impossible for the spectators, who quickly gathered: te save the Inmates They were compelled te stand by and hear their agenising cries. In the course of three hours a searching party went ever the ruins and discovered the charred remains of 11 bodies, distin guishable only by the site or the bones. They were gathered In a sleigh box aud deposited in the public hall, 'ihe victims were I Theodere Gress, aged 67 ; his wife, aged 47 1 Catherine, Jehn, Teny, Mary. Lizzie, Jeseph, Michael, Lenle.all children of Mr. ana Mrs. Gress, and Btzzle Erbst, of Lake Linden, a guest. The ages of the young people range from 2 te 22 y ears. There Is no reliable Information es te hew the flre started. Theodere Gress. Ir.. eays that It might have originated from the lamp that he supposed he extinguished before he went te bed. Gelntr Inte the Sugar Beet Culture. Reading Dispatch te Philadelphia Lsdger. As Is well known, the prevailing com plaint among farmers ln Eastern Penn sylvania IS that farming no longer pays. Many farmers contemplate going out of the business ln the spring, while ethers rent their farms, and many farming pronertles are new sold which de net realize 20 te 35 per cent, the amount which was paid for them 15 and 20 years age. The Berks ceuntr formers are new con sidering a scheme by which their buslneus, It Is claimed, will pay them better by going into something ether than wheat cul ture. A committee of five appointed by the CountyAgrleultural society is new engaged calling en all the leading farmers te ascer tain hew many acres of their farms they will devote this year te sugar beet raising, pro vided they can obtain a market for their pro duct. A large number of farmers have con sented te devote a portion of their farms te sugar beet raising en these conditions, and the aggregate amounts te a vast acre age. It is claimed that sugar beet raising will pay much hotter than wheat. Seme time age Claus Spreckels, the sugar king, wrote te Reading stating the conditions upon which It was usual for him te erect a sugar factory, one of which waa that he must be guaranteed the sugar beet product of a certain number'ef acres for a term or years, and It is with this Idea In view that the County Agricultural society has taken the matter in band. Death of Dr.M. L. Davis' Chtld. Samuel T., son or Dr. M. L. Davis, died en Sunday after a brief illness. He was convalescing from an attack of pnoumenla wben he was seized en Thursday with acute diphtheria, which resulted in his death. He was a bright boy, seven years old, and was a pupil of Miss Addle Splnd Splnd ter's primary school. He had been assigned a selection for the Christmas celebration of the school, but was unable te take part en account of his Illness. On account of the contagious nature or the disease the funeral took place this afternoon. The Interment was made at Woodward HIU cemetery. As Is known te everybody, Dr. M. L. Davis is an earnest advocate of cremation, and It was his wish te have the remains of his son cremated. His wife lsas strongly opposed te cremation and ln deference te her deslre he consented te a burial. Caught an Opossum. llenry Hartman and Mart Garner, two ompleyos of the Electric Light company, were walking along West Orange street, near Market, between twelve and ene o'clock this morning when they saw u queer looking animal running along the street. They gave It a chase and Hartman succeeded In catching it. The animal proved te be au opossum of tremendous alze. Whero he came from Is a mystery, but he likely escaped from seme one who had him penned up expecting te niake a pet of him. A Driving Aoeldent. Jehn C, Kautz and Fred Grelner, the latter a hired man of Jehn W. Heman, started out te drive Mr. Ueman's horse In a buggy. The animal Is but four years old and when he reached the corner of Mul berry and Chestnut streets he frightened at a piece of the tire, from the wheel which struck him. He began kicking and breke the wagon very badly, but the men who were Inside made narrow escapes from being kloked. The horse had a very bad cut ln one hind leg. The herse Is usually u very quiet animal and he would net have started hed it net been for the ploce of tire striking him. a Boiled te Death. Jehn Slarlce, a farmer, 70 years of age, went te the public bath-rooms kept by Geerge Tykle, in Kokomo, Indiana, en Frlduy night, and w as assisted into a bath tub. Tykle then left him te engage In revelry with seme companions, and finally went te bed and forget his patient, whom he had left in a het bath with the gas burn ing bene.ith the bath tub. On Saturday morning it was found that Starke had beeu boiled te death, being powerloss te help himself out of the tub. Nhet Himself Through the Feet. Adam Dulng, son of Arneld Duing, who lives a mile east of Roseyillo, met with a painful accident en Saturday. He was sheeting with n small target rifle, and while he had the weapon pointed down It was accidentally discharged. The ball en tered the top of ids feet and passed through the bone, lodging in the muscles en the ether side. l)r. Kinard was sent for te at tend the young man. He cut the ball out and removed the shattered bone. The family te which tiie young man belengs have been very unfortunate of late. Five members had typhoid fever at ene time and one died. Adam was the only ene who escaped that sickness. Death of a Harber. Jehn II. Glpple, a barber of this city,dled at his home, Ne. 33 Arch alley, en Suudsy morning. He was a son or the late Henry Glpplc, and 27 years of age. He had a shop iu the cellar next te the Cooper heuse for a time, and In last August went te Philadel phia. He was working for Leuis Kerns in Frankford. He left his family In this city, and came home last Woduesday te spend the holidays, Intending te go home ou Saturday. He suffered from a rupture, which grew werse en last Thursday. An operation vv us performed en Friday. He leaves a wife and tliroechlldren,the young est being but two w eens old. Attended the Dedication. C. C. Duttenhefer, of Ledge Ne. 134, of this cltv, attended the dedication of the new building of Philadelphia Ledge Ne. 2, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, en Sunday. Mr. Duttenhefer, exalted ruler of the local ledge, eecu pled a seat en the stage. The ceremonies were Impressive and the isiters were handsomely enter tained. Killed His Mether and illmseir. Frank Brooks, a barber In Brooklyn, shot snd killed his mother ou Saturday night and then mortally wounded himself. The father of the murderer stated that his wife had been slvk for some time with a serious afTectien of the lungs. This had preyed en Frank's mind, and be bad com plained of rush of bleed te the bead. He thinks his son was Insane when he did the sheeting. QUAKERS SNEEZING. iuniigb TiersiND nvm. in tiie 1IG CITTXl'FFEMQ FK9I0IIP. MayotFltler Among the Unfortunates. Many rolleemou Vletlme of the Epl- demlo-Getbam Officers Laid Up. rair.ADEr.rma, Dee. 30." La gnppe " haa get Philadelphia in Its clutches with a strong grasp. Seme estimates places the number et persons in the city suffering from the disease at ene hundred thousand. Mayer Fltler was te-day attacked, and obliged te remain at his home. Director of Public Works Stekley, Superintendent of Poltce Lamen, Chief or Detectives Weed, and 135 members of the police force are also laid up with "thegrippe." New Yerk, Dec. 30.--Aocerdlng te the official roeorda 800 policemen are laid up with la grlppe. This number Includes In. spocter 8tcers. A number of sergeants and detectives are also laid up, while several captains are montlened en the sick list. The fear Is that au cpldoiule has seized upon the force. MRS. MOORE RELEASED. The Weman Whom It Was Alleged Eloped Frem New Yerk State. A Scheel Festival. Cemjmma. Dec. 30. The Sundav school of St.: Paul's P. E. church held their Christmas festival en Saturday evenlng ln the parish building. A large tree was erected, and the decorations were very uieuy. iie preKramuin coiisisieu OI sing ing Christinas carols and ethor appropriate festures, with a gift te every momber or the school. A lawyer rrem New Ybrk atate visited town en Friday aftornoen and left en Sat urday afternoon. He obtained certaln transfers of properties from Mrs. Moere, who was detained by Officer Wlttlck. The -woman has been released, as she could net be detained. The olfenso with which she has been charged Is net an extradlable one In this or New Yerk stale unless the offense Is committed within thelr borders. The following officers were elected by the Soeond street Lutheran Sunday school ou eunasy anorneon t superintendent, F. A. Bennett; assistant, II. F. Yergcyi secretary, Edward Smith ; treasurer, 15. A. Becker, Jr. librarian, II. C. Llchty; assistants, Jehn Sterline, Sam'l Graver. F, A. Dutten Dutten Dutten hoferi superintendent of Infant depart ment, Mrs. II. J. M. Little j assistants, Mrs. Graver, Mrs. Bullnr, Mrs. Multon, Mrs. nenner; organist, Missii. yache; assistant, Miss Lucv Mav. Pennsylvania Castle, Ne. 70, K. M. C. elected tne following officers en Saturday evening: Chaplain, Rev, E. Lndwick t S. K. C, f. W. McKlnley j S. K. V. C, Jes. D. Wicks I S. K. F. h . S. W. Winters t A. R. S.. 71. L. Wanbaugh ; I. G.. Jeseph Rait zeliC. of 8., E. Edwards; ass't O. of S., Jehn Cerrtgan ; trustoe, Jacob Ulmer. 1 he subject of ',' la grippe " was dli cussed about town yesterday, brought about by a case reported by a physician of this place. The Metropolitan band will held a ball in the armory oil New Year's Eve. These balls are well conducted, and the proceeds devoted te the payment of band Instru ments. Leuden W. Richards, of Thurlow, spent Sunday In town. THe was a former cor respondent or the Lancaster dailles, and Is new money expert at the' steel works at Thurlow. Mrs. N. O. Gillinan and daughter are home from a visit te Wllliamspert, The Yankoe comedy " Reuben Glue " will be presented ln the epera heuse en New Year's Eve. Johnny Prlndle will take Uie leading rele. The show Is a first class one. Wateh night services will be held In sev eral churches en te-morrow night. A book of Instructions, rotating te car service matters, has been issued te the P. R. R. ompleyos. Squire Evans sent Charles Wlggan, col ored, te Jan for ten days for being drunk and. disorderly. Jam en Haley received five days en a similar charge Jehn Krauntz, living en Laucaster nvo nve nvo nue, fell from a troe en Saturday afternoon, fracturing a rib and otherwlso bruising himself. Dr. Market attend ed his In juries, Werd has been rccelved liore of the death of Sister Leoula.fermerly Miss Ellen Atwood, daughter of Pennsylvania Rail road Engineer Jes. C. Atwood, and form erly of town. She died from pnoumenla at the Cat helle protectery, at West Chester, New Yerk. St. Jehn's Lutherau church will give a fine musical concert en New Year's eve In the church, under the direction of Daniel Eecse. It will be ene of the finest con certs ever given In town. SKIPPED FROM TOWN. An Aoter With a Small Vallse Who Beat a Hetol. Eight days age a young stranger, who gave the name of Charlle Moere, came te Lancaster and stepped at the Franklin heuse, en North Queen street. He told Cel. Geyer, the hotel proprietor, thatjlie was an actor and belonged te a company which was performing lu Philadelphia. He said he had a vacation and he Intended spending the holidays in Lancaster. The hotel man did net knew that it was unusual for actors te take vacations while their com panies are playing, and he accepted the story as true. On Saturday Geyor thought the thing was going a little tee fur, se he asked the hore of the railroad tle for his beard meney. Mr. Moero was astonished, but finally admitted tint he had no meney. He said he would receive money this fore noon and showed a tell-gram te thai effort. The money did net ceme, and ubeut eleven- o'clock Mr, Moero hied hlm hlm self te his room. He was net seen again by the hotel proprietor, us he left by the rear way and get off. He Is suppesed te have left town en the Atlantic Express or by turnpike. The only bag gage was a cry light vallse, which prob ably contained n paper cellar and pair of tights. '' Sulolde In a Chureh. James A. Figart, a well dressed and ap parently wealthy man, supposed te be from San Francisce, created oxtitement In the Catholic church at Han Matee, Cal., Sunday night by committing suicide. He arrlveu that afternoon und rushing te Father Caltngliun, threw himself en his knoes, caying, " Save me, save me, Pin going te die. The evll spirits nre after me." The father calmed him and dlrocted him te the hetel. Figart appeared again at the evening service and was very du du du veted. At the clese he calmly arose, drew n pen-knlfe and cut Ms threat three times before any ene could interfere. He died in five minutes without a word. It is thought ha was insane. They Wero Drunk. Albert Green, prosecuted for assault and battery by Sam Archey, was heaid by Alderman Halbach en Saturday' evenlng. The testimony showed that both parties wero drunk when the difficulty occurred, and that Archey, the prosecutor, was te blamofer the assault. The case was dis missed. J, 1st or Unclaimed Let tort. List of letters advertised at the jiostefllco at Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 30, 1&S9. Free de livery s Jjtdiet' LUt.Mrn. Besslo Griffey, Miss Emma Kelloy, Mrs. Leusiu Krider, Miss Annle M. Martini Mrs. Gee. Miller, Mrs. Mlten, Mrs. Mary Shludler, Mrs. Margare Slarrett. dent's LUt. Wesley Bender, C. Rlddle Calice MilWtoiie Quarries, Chas. Davis, It. Ii. Fackler, Geerge G. Frey, Gee. A Hus Hus eon, Jenes L. Knell. Ja. MuM.maney, A. Martin & Ce., Jehu L. MUsimer & Ce., A. Scliapjuicasse. ' ' . i Preparing Fer u Strike. Several of the newspaper efllces of Philadelphia expect n strike this week, aud they are preparing for It, William A. Bebb, representing the Prut, Is In town te-day looking for printers in order Ibat (key stay he prepared, for the strike. ISRAELITE AND RED INDIAN. An Interesting I'nper Prepnrcd My Colonel Mallery, Of the Smith sonian Institution. fvdl!!!,iP!JdVi $S ..Washington says: "Colonel Gsrrtck Mallcry, erthe Smith sonian Institution, who is recognized as the authority en Indian traditions, relig ions and languages, has lust completed a contribution te science that Is likely te ceuse considerable stir In theological circles. It Is entitled ' Israellte aud Indian: a Parallel In Pianos of Culture,' " and was written for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, or which he Is the vice president and chief or the anthrop ological section. In this report Colenot Mallery com pletely demolishes n popular theory that all the savage trlbes or America before their contact with civilization had n formu lated and established religious faith, be l eved In a single Supreme Being, a future lire, and a system of rewards and punish ments after death. This theory, which has been accepted and disseminated by religious missionaries of all denominations among the Indians, has been the chief link te connect them with the prehlstorle races of the mosale era, and, at the same time, has been used te domenstrato that man as a creature, he we vor ignorant or degraded, was divinely Inspired with a rovelatlon or an Instinct that recognized the ene Supreme Being, the Immortality of the soul, and hope of hspplnesser fear of misery after death, according as his worldly life waa spent. Colenol Mallcry reports that after years of Investigation Inte the traditions or nil the North American trlbes, representing fifty-eight llngulstle stocks and mera than 300 lauguages, he has been forced te the conclusion that the aborigines had no such Instinct and no such religious belief until after contact with European civilization, when they gained It from the missionaries. The missionaries, he says, were Imbued with the dogma, and sought and therefore found ovldence of one primeval faith, but were misled by thelr own enthusiasm. Uecontlnuest " After careful examination, with the as sistance of explorers and linguists, I reas sert my statoment that no tribe or body of Indians, before missionary Influence, en en en torUlned any formulated or distinct belief In a alngle overruling a rest Spirit,' or any being that corresponded te the Chris tian conception or Ged, But I freely ad mit, with even greater emphasis, that an astounding number of customs or the North Amoriean VIndlana are the same as these recorded of theanclent Israolltne." He tells, tee, of the oxperlonco of W. W. Warren, who translated nililn hUtnrtr far the OJibway nation, and was Invariably met with the remark from the native prlestsi "This book must be tnie, for our ancestors have told us similar stories gen eration after generation slnce the world waa new." and only last year, when a well informed chief of the Muskekls was being questioned as te the religious myths and legends of his tribe, he ropiled, "They are all In, the Old Testament. We can read them there without the trouble of taking tiium uuwu irum our puopie,-' Colonel Mallery also argues that It is useless te attempt te Christianize the In dians until after they have beeu civilized. ALAS! BRAZIL The Last Words or the Dying Ex Empress. Kx-Emperer Dem Pedre has been very much prekttated by the sudden death of his wife. When It became evldent that the end was approaching the ex-empress was advised te summon a confessor. Siie replied: " Yes, but we must await the emperor. He will give Instructions." Her last words were: " I regret that my children and grandchildren are net around me, that I might bless thorn for the last time. Alas) Brazil, Brazil! that beautiful country t I cannot return there I" Wben Dem Pedre arrived atthebedslde of his dead wife he knelt aud kissed her forehead. He appeared te be unable te move and did net speak for twenty min utes. Then he said : " I have experienced the most bitter trial that Ged could Inflict upon me. Her faithful and affectionate companionship has sustained me for forty six yesrs. Ged's will be dene I" Then noticing hlr wife's oyes still epen he lest command of himself and cxclalmcdr " Is It possible that tbose dear, kind oyes will never again brlghten when they 'see me T Having closed the eyelids he rever ently kissed them. He then asked te be alene, and se he remained for a long time, after which he became calm and asked the attendants te koep all nulet until the Lis Lis eon fetes wereended. The news bad, bow ever, already been sent overywhero. Later In the evening Dem Pedre sent dispatches announcing the death of his wife te various monarch s. OnSundaymos OnSundaymes sages of condelenco wero rocelvod from President Curnet, of France, and Queen Victeria. The Real r.stute Market. The store property and residence, cerner of Llme,and rcsidonce, cerner of Llme and Mlddle streets, w lth a frontage of -11 feet en Llme street and a depth of 49 feet en Mld Mld deo street, were sold en Saturday evenlng by A. F. Heincehl, auctioneer, for Wm. CI. Itapp, administrator of Peter L-uidau, de ceased. Mrs. Louisa Landau was the purchaser at 11,600. The land of Catliorine and Mary Casper was offered for sale by Auctioneer Hulnes 011 Saturday evenlng. It fronts 821 7-10 feet en Duke street and 252 45-100 feet en Green street and contains 4 acres and 120 perches. The property was bid up lofl, lefl, 050, wben the sale was adjourned te January 2d. The tied Lien hotel and stock yards, in Mount Jey borough, belonging te the es es tute of Jehn B. Shelly, decoaaed, was sold at public sale en Saturday te Jehn Arndt, Jr., of Sporting Hill, for $J,0I5. Tiie real estate belenging te the estate of K. S. Reemensnyder, ut Akren, wus sold en Saturday te Mrs. Mnry J. Roomeiisny Reomeiisny Roemeiisny der, for iU2.W), subject te a mortage of 3,200, with Interest from October 1st. Dentil or Mrs. EllzabeTli Elliett. Mrs. Ellzubeth Elliett, aged 42, wife of Flnley Elliett, ice dealer, dled from cancer at her residence, 231 Seuth Qucen street, en Saturday evening. She suffered terrlbly the past few weeks. She was a daughter of Squire Jacob Hildebrand. of Strasburg,had a large acquaintance and was highly re spected by her neighbors. The funeral will be held en Tuesday afternoon. Death or Mrs. J. WIIheu Frazer. The w Ife of J. Wilsen Frazer, fermerly of this city, but new In 1'hlladelphln. died en Sunday morning after a long lllness. The body was brought te Lancaster this afternoon and taken te the Woodward Hill cometory, where the Interment wan made. The servlces wero conducted by ltev. Dr. Mitchell, aud the pall-bearers were Themas C. Wiley, Dr. H. E. Muhlen berg, Israel Curpcuter and Chrlstopher Hager. GrotindlesH Suspicions. The arrest of Geerge Lut, of thin city, by Win. Lesh, of Yerk, en the charge of larceny as halloo, was the result of Incor rect Information en the part of Mr. Lesli, who, en getting the right story In the case, udmltted that Uoergo Lutz wui Innocent of any crime, und at ouce ompleycd him uguln us agent te sell his goods. The Aniduvlt Was Dofuctlve. Some weeks age Martha E. Miller, of Manhelm township, had Phares F. Hol Hel llnger arrested en u civil suit tfbr damages for seduction and breach of promlse. To day he waa taken belore court and dis charged, the affidavit 011 which he was ar rested being defective Fire In NowMllltewu. The cigar factory of Samuel Gregg, in the village of New Mllltewn, Leacock township, was destreyed by lire en Sun day afternoon. The flames Bpread te a wagenmaker's shop adjoining, and it also was destroyed. Mr. Gregg Is a manufacturer of cigars en a small scale and his stock 011 hand was net heavy. - ' WEATHER FORECASTS. rl Washikotek, D. a, Dec. 30. Fer I M I Eastern Pennsylvania 1 Fair : until I 'Wednesday 1 colder; northwesterly wleiU with ft ai4 wave. 1 . T PBIOE TWO CENTS; BLIZZARDS IN THE WESTJ MERCURY 11 SETElJlt STAR! w Mm DEGREES WMII A FIW Rain Falls at Winona, Mian., Tomperatpre Rapidly Beoeatea Cat.' A Big storm Ragea la 4 St. Paul. Dec. 80 Advim hM te Indicate that the great enew storm 1 cMiurany nigui raiea ever a very ext 01 im. jinmers were rirs in the - ' offices that many wires west of here wet, uewn ann travel much delayed. ,- d .... loime ui ma uiKureBDce appear w have been at Huren, S. D., where the wla; veered te the north and the storm Increased until It became a veritable BlisaariL blowing se miles an hour. The meaeraUa experience of two veara aae nrsttilaJ poeplo from unduly exposing themeelyelS mine prairies ana no bad result are SsV Ucl paled. y( 3 The storm has been marked In places m singular phenomena. At Winona, Mlaa-d ram descended In great sheets, and th" whele city was flooded. When the nda ' stepped the mercury fell thirty degrees " People can skate te business this mom. ' lnsf. At ether rtelnta atM(rlMl lutnh '- ancea preceded the fall of enew. Daralfc I was visitea with a severe bllasard, 1 lug In the heaviest snow fall of th Much damage baa been done in the ettr. "M iiu Hiwt rsrs are oieckou. Trains an delayed by drifts six feet deep In maafr places. The wires are new un near Oai.V gary.and Lieut, Walsh, of the U. S. signal ,-1 urnce, reports mat a com wave startaa from that region forty hours age and j moved this way. v -. ..,, vi, ...u., vw. OU. A T1UI jj iriwui. nnv r v m . .-'--- niu iurui pruvaueu in nansas ana Mis m MnJ . .1 . . 9 " junruy wwempsniea ey a narry ; ui meir eany in uie a ay ana aeetaed drop in the temperature. The Ihst mometor fall te near the asm iiaa but about neon the weather cleared, etJ3 vu uinu wiuus oenunuea. nut damage waa caused hv th wlnt. Chicago, Dee, 30.-Chlcage la experleaeV Ing Its first touch of winter se tar this vaasv ; At seven o'clock yesterday mernlna ia temperature waa at 60 dea-rea. TwIm hours later It waa at 38 and this meralng . 1 ,wu bi is, snowing a perpenaicuiar ptaaff-; vi uver w uegreea in neura. f 'tig SStlParnell'a Explanation. ,;!. DuattN, DecS0.-Mr.Parnell ha writ ten oietter te the Frteman'M Jeummtl wnieu ue say that he ha received no ties or having been made a 'Ce in the suit brought by Cspt, O'flhea agali his wife for dlverceMr. Parnell also m that since 1860 he has resided t rnptajH O'Sbea'a house at Eltham. He.wa;Jr quently there when Cant. O'Seea sent, but the captain was cegnisant of being there. He declares that MrrHoeati secretary of the Leyal and Patriotic fTaiseV uisugaiea vapt. uwuea te inetitnte ceedlng for a divorce In order te dim the damage which may be awarded Is .ivrneil in his libel rait against the Mr. Housten haa written a, letter deaf Ing the etateraent mad by Mr. PsraeU 1 nis totter te the Frttman't Jewnuu that instlaated Cant. O'Shea te brias salt.-' divorce against Mrs. O'Shea, Mr. Heae ten says he had) no knew ledge of taken by Capt, O'Shea until he m neuncement of divorce rase published ia the pa pers en Saturday, "ffe - J V ,& Killed by a Desperado. '; SrKi.variELD, Me., Dec 30. New ban been recelved here that a desperado named s jacoe Gregery at a country dance in Me Donald county, southwest ef.bere,a few. nights slnce, boeamo Invetved ln an alter catien with Nerman Hagar at whemtbs ' fired a shot. The bullet missed Hagar and struck Adelphus Griffiths near the heart. Griffiths, who was a highly reeoeeted young man, speke only a few word befbea '' no (ilea. Gregery mounted a horse Hi made geed his escape. The murder, has created intonse excitement In the counter - ViC .k 'r ' vq , TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. r--i Advices from Tajurah en the of Africa say that two French missionaries anu tueir escert of eight Greek wars ant murdered by natlves. . -fci, The empleyes of Carnegie' Homestead Steel works at Pittabu rtr hnvn han ilvUJ w. ... k.i.i.ii.b ui ij nun b tvu w mmt uuwiuiitunuajr, rJi Aii i n un aunuay mgnt uunng MS) , performance of " Jean of Are." the arfi used In the play caught flre4nd Sarah h vw.Mutuv wiumt uuui tfu., .num 1iuj were seriously uuruea, ana apesuei i5 nna.iutrruwiy aveneu. yr rauc(eu.ry rreciur anu oenater HOmumK Inspecting the Bethlehem gun foundry. v. s'i Anetlter Eoenomtte Dies. jm PiTTsnune, Dec. 30. Gertrude granuuaugmer et ue?rga- -rrapp. r9 m Bitli.HH. n9 ,t ... . , a " A &. h. i H feunder of tlia FVrmnmltn nnnlntv AlA "..: (1 Economy last evenlng, aged Bl years. JebaL5 Wlrth, anether momber, aged 70 yeara,;p5; wasstrlcken with paralysis and I net ex-ll fjui'ivu iu ruvuvur. xiie iieaia 01 aiiss iispp p reduces the membership or the society ty 5s! ..VTUW.jr-.lluu. Mere stores te Clese. 1110 jouewing grocers et .Lancaster city liuVf. nnmntl In r1nac. Ih-l-rtluMuMkfidT. ..n- ... V... V --. ia .M -.,- . ness en New Year's Dav at 12 oelookt.i" 1Annln'a Wn fVi T r-anl. t.f. 1 A MmfcA ..,.. . .v- ... . . 'num. .v., v.. . m, V p. te Ce.. Heist's. E. King and Duke;? Sam'l Clarke, D. S. Bursk, Jehn EvSJv. Weaver, J. ii. Seacrlst, W. H.Hull. Plnkerten Detocttves te Step Rioting. 'f Altoe.va. Pa.. Dec. 30. Three car lead of Plnkerten detectives passed threugh1 , nere mis auernoen ter waisen, a mimag .v- lewn six mues rrem runxsuiawcey, Jra.,7 wuere it is said iroueio is learea irem strta-i'.' lug miners. e Thre Asphyxiated. " A Sax Fit am Cisco, Dee. 30. Mrs. ErwlaJr' and her daughters Mary and Bessie, from Benten county, Me., were found aspeyx- iiucu iu uicir reuiu iu mu ueiei at -TTmil H j jrBa.uaunjr iuunuu. 4 urjr wero ills sst fj custemed te the use of gas, and It ia wp-S.1 posed blew it out en retiring te bed. i Nai Will Return Heme. ;Vf. William J. Fordney, who started enawj trip te the Northwest a month and a-halfl-a age, writes that he will return home atri:g once. At Tucema he was taken very ilii'i and he thought rather than be ln that oea-A j .luir... M,i-.nr, utmnraara Iia wmilri rAturti Ia r Lancaster. He hed Intended going te)H Alaska, but the beats de net start running aj there until May. f:J The Lltltx Walking Match. Z The walking match closed at UtIU ea ' Saturday evening. Geerge Kaufman wenJV making 261 mil- te 239 of Abraham Nelan. A The walkers br e think the time a llttts est , tee fast for these men. Effert are being' made te have a big race her shortly.'' ?,-;,: . v A Geed Preeeat. - On Christmas Joel Miller, of Wltatatv station, receWed from his son, WUUam H. Miller, who live In Dixen, liune, a utiristma pteeens it was. a out Ing a Utile dressed pig and a wild This gave the Manly quite a Mss was hejdwgstttjdaaaitsa fV TaW PiW py W fJW i t, -? xh ' ..-. Sl:. - .-U2 ajy- t.vi- .v?StfcfrTvir' Jt" P --' A l - te . 1, ,V IVi 'V '. "W7 -''' (!' rF. - -r a ' - ii-EvS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers