b i "". -,",.' . 2 -' - - i PW - ? WJ V itl'-i, .".V- ! .t A .-e M v-2 , v , f (H)je 'lartfagte? r n VOLUME XXVI NO. 116. IiANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JASTUAltY 14, 1890. PKIOE TWO CENTS.; ,vV!iiiiM.,, - . . ' "" ANNUAL ELECTIONS. MECT8IS-UBBTHER OFFICERS OF BANKS am mVj mmmni mm. Jehn A. CoylePresldentof the Street Car CompaniesHelland Cattle Breeders Pleased With the Year's Business. This lathe day en which the banks or the 'county elect directors each year and or course there Is quite a stir among banking , people. The following Is the result of the elections as far as can be gotten te-day : Fulton National Dank. J. R. Bltner. Ell J. Kendlg, Jacob K. Hershey, David Brown, Jno. It. Hrlcker, Jacob Wolf, F. H. Rare, J. D. Esbenshade, A brain II. Huber, Samuel GrefT, L. S. Uartman, Jehn D. Sklles, Jehn B. Landis. Mr. Landis is a new director. He was elected te take the place of the lute Jehn M. Stebman. Peeples National Bank. A. J. Ebcrly. D. G. Eshleraan, A. C. Kepler, IsweW. Leldlgh, J. L. Stelnmets, Jehn Gingrich, H. O. Rush, Charles F. Miller, K. H. Uurkhelder, A. J. Herr, a. C. Ilyus, E. Herr Esbenshade, C, Mussel man, Geerge MeNabb. The directors will incet en Monday next, when officers will be elected. ' Lancaster County "National Bank. C B. Herr, David C. Kready, David Ilnber, Jehn L. Herr, Martin G. Landis, Benjamin Leng, Jr., Jehn B. Myers, Jehn S. Mann, Christian R. Landis, David Gray bill, Jehn B. Wnrfel, Jasen K, Eaby, Lewis Haldy. First National Bank or Lancaster. N. M. Weeds, Abraham S. Bard, Jehn H. Moere, M. II. Monre, A. Herr Smith, Solemon Sprccber, Peter S. Rclst, Henry Baumgardncr, Charles B. Greff. m' Nerthern National Bank. J. Fred'k Sener, Jehn II. High, Jehn K. Stener, Frank Meltfelt, Jehn Evans, Jehn Slgle, Jehn II. Land Is, IsaaaL. Hcsh, Benj. L. Landis, Aaren H. Summy, Levl S. Gress, Hiram K. Miller, Jacob L. Bru baker. The one new director in tills bank is Frank Mettfctt, who takes the place made vacant by the death of Daniel G. Baker. Exchange of Marietta. Dlrocters: B. F. Hiestand, Jeseph Miller. A. S. Rhoads, L. 'A. Lindcrnuth, M. R. Heffman, Jehn Andrew Hiestand, Jehn M. Hiestand and J. Frank Hiestand. National Bank of Christiana. I. W. Slokem. Abraham Roen, Aaren Haitman, T. J. Philips, Thes. McGewau, Briuten Walter. C. B. Housten. Simeon B. Swisher. I. W. Slokem, pre-Idcnt; S. Slokem, cashier. The I'lrst National or Marietta. Jehn Musscr, Ames Bewman, Paris Haldemnn, IJarr Spangler, S. F. Eagle, Jehn Crull, Jehn Zigler, Herace I.. Halile Halile Halilo nine, Hrnry S. Mus&or. Manheliu Nntlennl Bank. Jacob L. Stehman, Samuel Rice, Henry Arndt, Samuel H, Erb, J. F. Ilackman, J. B. Grtibb, Abratn Martin, J. I). Katlel, II. C. Boyd. New Helland Bank. C. F. Reland, B. B. Landls, R. H. Davis, II. Worst, Henry B. Weaver, B. W. Win ters, M. D., Gee. O. Reland. James Dlller, Jasen K. Eaby. Ellzabcthtewu National Bank. A. Dlsslnger, M, G. Keller, Jacob Dyer, B. G. Grolf, W.S. Smith, A. G. Stautfer, Jacob G. Stauffcr, Jehn S. Rlsaer, Nathan S. Zug. Mountvllle Bank. I. H. Kauflman, president; M. G. Mus eor, vice president; Jehn M. Fralich, Jehn M. Weller, M. B. Shindle, I. G. Mehman, E. T. Yohn, Jehn D. Herr, C. S. Charles, C. II. Rohrer, J. R. Myers, Jehn D. Gable, R. M. Fridy. Quarryvtlle National Bank. Gee. W. Ilensel, J. P. Ambler, Thes. E. Ambler, Jas. G. McSp-vrran, Frank W. Helm, Thes. K. Pusey, Jehn II. Bair, Jehn J. Coulter, Torest Crebtnu ; prosldent, Goe. W. Hensel ; secretary, F. W. Helm. First National, Columbia. II. M. North, Goe. W. Haldeman, H. N. Kehler, Jehn Feudrich, Jehn Ferroy Wil liam Pntteu, Dr. Alex. Craig, Jacob Scitz, jr., F. A. Bennett. Central National, Columbia. Jacob" II. Bender, David Brainard Case, C. Frank Dudcn, Vernen Ellis, Andrew J. KautTman. Jehn II. Landis, Jacob A. Minlch, Wm. Merris, Andrew J. Musser, Jonas II. Nelt, Ames AV. Rogers, Frank Shlllett, Henry Wosterman. A. J. Duden resigned., Columbia National Bank. Jas. A. Meyers, Goe. S. Mann, Jes. Eck man. H. F. Bruncr, Goe. W. Mehaffey, M. 8. Shuman, Win. B. Given, Jehn Wester man, Matthew Kerr. Susquehanna Iren Company. Michael SchalOVm. Patlen, II. F. Bruner, Andrew Garber, Geerge Crane, F. G. Paine, J. E. Schall. The beard elected M. Schall president, Win. Patten general manager, J. E. Schall secretory and treasurer. Eastern Market Company. A. S. Bard, James B. Frey, Mile B. Herr, Allan A. Herr. Martin Krolder, Tobias R. Krelder, Milten L. Landis, B. J. McGrann, Jas. R. McNaughton, Gee. K. Reed, Elmer E. Steigerwalt, B. R.Staulfer, David Lcfover ; auditors, Ira II. Herr, A. ,K. Mowry, II. E. Hener. The Southern Market. Thofellowlngdircctors of tlie Southern market were elected yosterday : W. A. Atloe, J. Hay Brown, Jehn I. Ilartman, Julius Loeb, Geergo Hastings Jehn II. Brackbill, Jeseph Harnlsh, Jacob McCalllster, Ames Ilelllnger, Abram Shaub, 11. McElroy, David lliibcr, Jacob F. Klauss. Western Market Cemjmuy. A. G. Bard, Frank P. Cehe, A. F. Hos Hes tetter, Jehn II. Metlcr, Jehn Bew en, E. P. Kcller, Andrew Brubaker, Christinn StlfTel, Jehn E. Hostettcr, Jacob 11. Lan dis, D. B. Huber, W. Z. Sener, A. B. Mil ler. President, Frank P. Cehe ; secretary, Jehn II. Metlcr ; auditors, Frank Pfeitler, W. O. Marshall, JumesShaiid. The Street Car Companies. The btockheldorsof the East End passen ger railway met pt Michael F. Steigerwalt's office en Monday evening and theso of the Lancaster City strcet railway at the Beard of Trade rooms. The following directors were elected by the stockholders of both reads: President, Jehn A. Ceylo; directors, Dr. M. L. Herr, Jehn II. Baumgardncr, Jacob B. Leng, Walter M. Franklin, J. E. Ackley, Sumner T. Dunham. The beard of dlrocters erganised by electing the fellow ing efllccrs : Vlee President, Dr. M. L. Herr ; secre tary, J. E. Ackley: treasurer, Jehn II. Baumirardner: solicitor, Walter M. Frank lin. A resolution was passed fei ululating an agreement te be submitted te the stock holders with a view of consolidating botlr betlr rallways under the naine of the Lancaster city btrect railway. A resolution was passed authorizing the efllcers te accept the ordluuiice passed by councils, when approved by the mayor. The stockholders who transferred their intorests te the syndlcate take bends for the stock. The companies will still retain their separate management, although the officers are the same. The East End cars will hereafter be run te the Squire instead of stepping at East King and Duke trect". If the ordinance giving the companies the right te use electriclty is approved ar rangements will be made at ence te exteud the Hues te Potts' lauding and te Grucfl's landing. Other extensions will also be nude iu the near future, ene of which will be a route te the college. Helland ltrco.Iero' Association The Helland Breeders' Ascclatieu of the United Stale bold their auuual meeting Monday, at the office of the secretary, Allan A. Hern The following directors were elected : B. J. McQrsnn, J. H. Landis, A. lit Mylln, Jehn B. Kendlg, Martin H. Wenger, D. K. Uurkhelder, Phares S. Hershey, A. E. Hartuian and B. M. Mowery. The report of the business for the year waa very encouraging, quite large amount of stock having been registered. The beard of dlreeters erganised by electing the following efficers: President, B.J. McGrann; vice presidents, PharesS. Hershey, Jehn H. Landis; secretary, Allan A. Herr; treasurer, Jehn B. Ken dlg; Inspectors, M. H. Wenger, Jehn B. Kendlg; ezecutive committee, M. II. Wenger, Jehn B. Kendlg, D. K. Burk-holder. TERRIBLE' MORTALITY. Philadelphia's Recerd Neartn the Tep Notch. Frent the Becerd. At no time during the last thirty years has the death rate been se high at this period of the year. On a few occasions It has been slightly higher In the heat of mid summer," when the mortality among chil dren is unusually great The highest number of deaths in any one week was reported during the summer of 1870, when the number reached 840. During the week ending Saturday, Janu ary 11, the number of deaths reported te the beard of health was 718,' which was an Increase of 220 ever the preceding week, and 358 mere than 'for the corresponding period last year. t During the last three weeks the Increase ever the corresponding period of last year was 539, divided as fellows : Year. Dec. 28. Year. Jan. 4. 1889 ..M 1800. ,..482 Jail. 11. 71 10 iM JBOU aw we lncrnu.0.. M 126 358 The greatest increase is In these diseases which are most Intimately connected with grippe. Pneumonia stands out prominently with 145 deaths last week, which Is'more than deuble theso of the proceeding week, when thore wero but seventy-one, and a most alarming increase ever the week ended December 28, when buttwonty-three deaths wero reported as having been caused by that disease. Consumption also shows that it Is rendered mere fatal by as sociation with the famous Russian opl epl deinic, and the number of deaths due te that disease advanced gradually through the three weeks from 51 te 101. Other diseases which show an increased mortality are; Brlght's dlscase, debility, diphtheria, bronchitis, old age and whoop ing cough. while the grippe Is undoubtedly en the docline, the death rate is still very high and the health authorities estimate that the present week will show as large If net u larger mortality than the last. Many pcople are still confined te tbeir beds with the discase, A-bich appears In a large num num ber of cases te have taken a mere vlolent form than at first. Llederkranz Concert and Sociable. Last evening a concert and seciable was gi ven by the Lauoaster Lioderkranz at their hall en Grant street. The attendance was very large and the entertainment began at half-past eight o'clock. The pregramme was well rendered and the applause was great. The following Is what took place : Flrsl Part Grand selection, "Bellman," (Fr. von Suppo) ; "Frem the Mountain," (Cemp. by C. Bank) Lioderkranz ; "The Trlplets," William Freitag and Jesesh A. Albert; "Cemio Trie,'' by Messrs. Freitag, Reth and Falk ; llute sole, selection from "Chimes of Normandy," (It. Planquettc) by Mr. Halbach ; comic recitation by Mr. Harstein. Second Part "The Bridal Rese," (Bv C. Lnvallee ; "Twe Eyes that I Saw Weep ing," (Cemp. by C. Weidt) Lioderkranz ; "In these Sacred Halls," (Cemp. by Mozart) bass sole by Mr. Ostermayer; "Flowers of May," (Cemp. by L. P. Laurendeau) Grosu's orchestra; Evening Seng, (Cemp. by Otte Ludelfs) Llederkranz. Aflei' the concert thore was dancing which continued until a late hour. The committee, of arrangements consisted of Adam Rleker, Jehn W. Kcller, Carl Ban man, Oscar Peters, Geergo Seemann. Jerry Dunitau Cen vie ted. Jerry Dungan has been convicted at Harrisburgef larceny as bailee. He was given uioney te pay rent, and instead of doing se he appropriated it te his own use, and fled from that city. He was arrested in tills city and taken te Harrlsburg for trial. His punishment was made four months In jail. When that term expires he will have te uuswer a charge of false prctonse at Alder man Halbach's. The complaint against him is having obtained from L. II. Camp bell a Demestic sewing machine by false and fraudulent representatiens. Granted By the Register. The following letters wero granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesday, January 14 : Testamentary Benjamln Sliertzcr,'do Sliertzcr,'de ccased, Inte of Maner township; Jonas F. Shcrtzer, Concstega, and Benjamin F. Shcitzer, Maner, executers. Theresa Abel, deceased, late of Lan caster city; Maggie Mary Wlrth, city, oxecutrix. ADMiMSTiiATiex. Hetty Ann Gerlach, deccased, latoef Peque.t township; Aldus Eslilcman, Pequea, administrator. James Malene, deceased, latoef Marietta; R. A. Malone, city, administrator. Jehn Echternach, deceased, late of Adamstown ; Rachel Stuutlbr, Adamstown, alminlstrix d. b. n. c. t. a. Presbytery Vncancles Pilled. The following vacancies have been filled in the Westminster presbytery : Mt. Jey and Denegal, by Rev. David Conway, for merly of Williamsburg ; New Harmony, by Rev. James D. McCool, formerly of C.iuuleu, N. J. Pine Orove has extended u call te Rebert J. Rankin, of Princeton seminary. Professer Jehn B. Randall, of Lincoln university, is tilling, temporarily, a va cancy at Little Britain church. A Soldler Banquet. The surviving members of company K, of the 77th regiment, Pennsylvania volun teers, of whom thore are about thirty resid ing In this city, will meet at the G. A. R. hall, abeve the postetllco, en next Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock, and after a short street parade they will proceed te E. C.Hall'sDolmei'ico hotel, in Centra Square, whero the annual banquet will be held. A number ofether members of the rcgiment, who did net belong te company K, will take part. The Star of Bethlehem. A dispatch from Vienna says the Star of Bethlehem Is again te be visible this year being its Bevcuth appoarauce since the birth of Christ. It comes once in 315 years, and is of wondrous brilliancy for three weeks. Then it wanes and disappears after seven sevon soven teon months. It will be u sixth star added te tlie the Axel stars in Cassiopeia whlle It remaius in sigtit. ' A l'oet Hall League Proposed. Thore is a movement en feel new te form a feet ball league betw con tlie Hart Hart eord, Dickinsen, Swarthmere uud Frank lin and Marshall colleges. Captain Irvine, of the team here, is doing what he can te hurry the matter aleng, and a meeting will be held here shortly at which seme action will be taken. Saved by Her Dauuhter. Mrs, Jane McDortnett, of Pittsteu, whlle delirious from Illness attempted suicide en Monday by Jumping into the Susquehanna rlver. The screams of her llttle daughter attracted the attention of an officer, who frustrated the woman's attempt. Pope Lee Sutl'ei-lnif from the Grip. DUpatches from Reme say the lKJ and eight cardinals are sick with the iiillin'iia. The epldemlu is ulsj said lu be piVtd.i)g eirfln allirarts of Ireland 'THREE BURGLARIES. TIB VISITORS USE A VEHICLE TO C1RRT AWAY THEIR BOOTY. Thieves Enter a Dwelling, Stable and Slaughter Hoaae la NeAvllle. The Village Much Exelted. There Was considerable excitement In the village of NetTsvllle this morning when It was found that three burglarles hail taken place during the night The thieves entered the general store of Mrs. Fanny Wechter by crawling through the transom ever the front deer. They stelo quite pa large quantity or goods which they are supposed te have taken away in a wheelbarrew or wagon. They left the store by way of the front deer, which they opened from the inside. On the fleer they left two chisels lying and outside the deer they drep)ed some of the goods, which they did net again pick up. The burglars also visited the slaughter house of Henry Herr, where they stele about 10 worth of meat, the choicest kind, Frem the bam of Jehn Miller, which they also entered, they took annmboref bags. The supposition Is that they put the store goods In the bags In order te get them away. One of the bags was left in the store. TltADE IN TOBACCO. About Three Hundred Cases of Old Sold. A Few Creps or New Bought. Thore was very llttle doing In the local tobacco market the past woek. Sklles it Frey sold 100 boxes te manufacturers In smalt lets. Christian Nlssley, of Flerin, sold a packing of GO cases, and ether dcal dcal ers sold about 150 cases in small lets. Buyers ard net doing anything towards securing the new crop. A few lets have been picked up. Samuel Mumma, of Lan disvllle, has bought the following lets in that vicinity: Geergo Hess, 21 acres seed, 61 round ; Jonas NIssley, 4 acres soed, 6 round; David NIssley, 2 acres seed, 61 round; Jehn Lump, 0 acres Havana, 21, 4 and 2. New Yerk Tobacco Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Business for the new year has net quite get started as yet, but you can safely say that within the ceurse of a week or se it will assume a lively nature, and all the old stock in our hands will be llfted from the market. We think a llttle tee much "New Year's" for the tobacco industry Is the cause for this quietude, or perhaps the "la grippe" has caught held en some of our friends. The business which which was transacted for the woek was only of a small magnitude perhaps net niore than a few hundred cases. In the tobacco raising sec tions calmness reigns supreme. The market for Havana has opened very quietly, and the new year has net yet shown any signs of large sales and big profits; still It is rather tee early te expect much. The drummers have hardly kad time te get down te buslness, and many of the cigar manufactories which closed down during the latter part of Deccmber will net reopen until the 15th of this mouth. Fer the past week most of the importers have been busy shipping goods sold last year, te be filled alter Jan. 1. The sales for the past week were 600 bales at 671 te $1.15. About 250 bales erSumatra were sold at from 11 te $2.20. Nearly 100 bales of this were low grade tobacco, which sold at from 1 te 81.20. The demand for flne goods will undoubtedly Increase from new until the new crop makes Its appearance, and it is expected that the stock will be pretty well cleaned up by that time. Cans' Repert. Sales of soed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans' Sen, tobacco breker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing January 13th, 1800 : 145 cases 1S38 New England Havana soed, 12 te 40c; ISO cases 1838 state Havana, 121 te 14a; 200 cases 18S7-'88 Pennsyl vania seed leaf, 8 te 101c; 150 cases 1&S8 Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 12c; 100 cases 1888 Ohie p. t.; 150 cases Jsundries, 51 te 35c. Total, 875 cases. Market very dull. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Dealers have been fairly busy in ship ping goods' which were dollverablo after the first of the year. At the same time, Inquiries and sales show a steady demand, and have the ring of decided improvement in the near future Stocks in store tire well assertod, se that tastes of all kinds can be satisfied. Prices remain steady. Sumatra tlndsTeady sale. The llgure asked has nq.detrimcnt. The question te solve Is, will It yield? Havana gees freely and satisfactorily. Recelpts for the woek 48 cases Connec ticut, 280 cases Pennsylvania, 22 cases Ohie, 41 cases Little Dutch, 110 cases Wisconsin, 5a uascs Yerk state, 128 bales Sumatra, 104 bales Havana and 89 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 59 cases Connecticut, 301 cases Pennsylvania, 23 cases Ohie, 78 cases Llttle Dutch, 130 cases Wisconsin, 85 cases Yerk state, 130 bales Sumatra, 293 bales Havana, and 12 hhds or Virginia end Western leaf in transit direct te manufac turers. A Statue of Tllden. Mr. Cummlngs, of New Yerk, presonted a Joint resolution in the Houseon Monday, for thoerectionofabtatue te the memery ofthe late Samuel J. Tilden. The Joint res olution was read, as follews: JUselveil, That there Is appropriated from the treasury of the United Stales the Bum efS50.000 te erect a brenze statu e of the late Samuel J. Tllden, te be placed in the centre of the rotunda ofthe canitel; that en a tablet at the front base of said statue there shall be conspicuously on en graved theso werds: "Samuel J. Tilden, nineteenth president of the United States olectod, but net seated." That en tlie right ofthe square base shall be engraven the date of birth, election and death of such prosldent and that en the oppeslto slde shall be engraven an oagle with a snake In his talons and under them these words : " Fer the right. " llatuhcil, That the presideat of the United States, the chief just'ee of the su su su prome court, tlie president of the Senate and the speaker of tlie Houseor Represen tatives be authorized te superintend the appropriation of money and that a copy oftliese resolutions, with thn names and titles or said dignitaries, be engraved en the rear of said base. BEAUTY BY GASLIGHT. Why Women Abeve SO Should Net Let the Light be Toe Brluht. Frem the New Yerk Eveulne Bun. " Ne woman past 20 who has any legard for her leeks at night should allow a light te fall en her from above," said u society woman recently, "it should ceme only from the sides, and level with tlie face. 'Why?' See hore," she turned up the light that overhung the table in the centre ofher library and steed uirectiy unuerneain it. On the Instant the lines of her face sharp ened, there wero hollows in her checks, she looked ten years olderand almost ugly. "Yeu hce," slie said, "hew my face Is changed. The light coming from abeve throws shadows downward en the face, bringiug out the lines sharply and sheit Ing any ubsonce of the round curves that make the beauty of a woman's face. With tlie light coming from the slde the Miadews are net thrown en the face and the otitllne is softened instead ofhardened. If theso lights are shaded as well the pleasing etlect is heightened." Rvplovled a Sewing Machine. II. F. Davis, atterney for the Singer Sewing Mucblne cemjwny, Issicd a writ of rople In for a sewing machine lu the cus tody of A. L. Deugherty, city. The sherlfl seized the machine en his writ uud handed it ever te plaintiff. Appeals Ilcn.rd. The commissioners heard and disposed ufappcals from the valuation of ical estate for 1800, as rtxed by the awessen of Fulton and Edcu township?. QI7EKH EUEAK9 OF THIS TORNADO. Peculiar Experiences or St. Lenla Cltl acne During the Storm. In the confusion which prevailed Sunday night In territory visited by the cyclone It was Impossible te get at mere than the most prominent features of the terrible aflalr. Like all cyclones this ene Is fol lowed by the discovery of many queer freaks. Thore were four deaths. Three people were killed by falling walls, but the fourth death was very singular. Jeseph Marks, nine years old, living en North Broadway, had been quite 111 and was In bed in n room In the second story. He was convalescing, and at the time of the storm was sitting up In bed. The family wero badly frightened at the storm and were crouched together fearing the worst. Suddenlv there was ft crash and n rear of falling debrls, caused, by the falling of a chimney en the beuse. When the force of the storm had subsided the family hurried te the room occupied by the sick boy and found him dead. Undoubtedly he was frightened te death. Thore wero four families in tlie throe three story building at Ne. 101 Seuth Twentleth street when the reef was lifted off by the tornado. In one room a husband and chil dren were gathered about the coffin which contained the body of the wlfe and mether, who had died Saturday night. The terrer of the children was pitiful. William Brady, was passing the corner of Fifteenth and Morgan stroetswhon the tornado struck and toppled evor the splre of Emanu-El church. He heard the rear and ran te cscape the flying debris, but a fragment of brick struck him en the head, felling him te the pavoment. His scalp was tern and his skull fractured. Bonja Benja mln Verflcld was near the corner of Tenth and Mullaupby streets when the storm arese, and ran te the doorway of the St. Leuis Manufacturing company's works for shelter. The wind was shifting directly upon thlsdoer and succeeded in bursting its fastenings. Verfleld was thrown down a stairway Inte the basement by the wind. He was injured internally and his right leg breken. Se sudden was his mishap that be can give no account of it. One min ute he was In the doorway and the next he was lying at the bottom of the stairway. Jehn Charles and two companleus wero crossing Jeffersen avonue en Rutger street going west when the wind swept under their carriage, tilted It toward the uerth, swept it across the street in spite of the horses! weight and dumped the occupants en tha sidewalk. Charles, was thrown agalustahouse front and badly bruised. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and herdaughtcr wero In the southern room of their heuse, when tlie tornado struck the house. The force of the wind was se great that the south wall was blown In. A window sash was blown against Mrs. Carr aud the breken glass cut Humorous gashes in her heed and hands. Her daughter was burled under the debris and when rescued was found te be seriously bruised. The ninety feet high smokestack of the Excelsior brewery was thrown down by the wind. It fell upon the ene story cottage in the rear, occupied by Themas Merrow, a machinist. The heuse was wrecked by tlie stack and Mrs. Merrow and her baby wero Imprisoned In the ruins. The lady managed te oxtricate horself, but In splte of threatening walls would net lcave until she had dug out her child. The child was net oveu bruised and the mether's injuries, beyend her fright, amounted te almost nothing. It is thought all of the ene hundred aud fifty persons injured will recover. Over ene thousand beuses were damaged. The pecuniary less is estimated at $300,000. COIt A LITC1I FIELD'S CONFESSION, A Story of Unrequited Leve, Revenge, aud Remorse. Workmen empleyed in demolishing an old building in Frederick, Md., catne acresj a confossien which had evidently been placed between the loeso bricks by the writer. It read as fellows : I may dle seen. I de net knew when, but I will wrlte this, ero It be tee late. I hepe It will be found when I am dead, for I have wrought enough misery. Six teen years age 1 was young and beautiful aud leved Dallas Galbraltb, but he married another, Emma Earle. Hew I hate her I But slie is dead new. I followed thorn from place te place, and I stelo thnlr child, a girl uaby, from thelr heuse In Columbia ene day when the tiurse had fallen asloen. The mother died a vear nfter. I carried the child te Baltimore,' and thore I left her in a basket en tlie steps ofthe Helibard asylum, and watched clese by until they found her. Then I fled away as only a guilty being can flee. I have waudored as a vagabond through France, England, Gerinany, and ether countries aud come here at last te Reslln te spend" the rest of my days upon earth, possibly in peace, If only the peaee the wicked have. Verily there is no peaee for the wicked. Dallas Galbralth is new Count Edelbcrg of Edelberg Chateau, near Cologne. Thus de I endeavor te iimke restitution. Coha LiTcuriEr.n. Resmn, April 29, 1870. A Monstrous Egg. The Amerlcau Museum of Natural His tory, in Central park. New Yerk, has been etlered an egg that, ir sold by the dezen, would bring $.1,000, the Individual ene be ing valued at $300. It is a llttle ever a feet In length, its holding capucity being two trnlleiiH. and. ill round numbers. It cmisls 150 hen's eggs ; its lineal measurement is twlce that ofthe ostrich egg, and Its cubie bulk eight times grcater. The egg comes from Madagascar, and the museum new possesses an ndmlrable cast showing its dimensions. The first discovery of theso interesting rellcs of past times was made by the captain of a merchant vessel who stepped at a ort en tlie seuthern coast of the island te trade with the nativeM. Dur ing his stay thore the curious voses used by the natives te carry water and feed In attracted his attention, and upon investiga tion be found that they were eggs cut in halves, and upon befng questioned the natives informed him that they obtained them from the sandbanks seme 1Ie 1Ie tance away In the "up-country." An etfer te purchase seme seen resulted in the disoevcry of several, which fell Inte the hands of the naturalist, Isidore G. St. llllalre, who also succeeded iu finding seme of the bones of the bird, which he named Epinernls, or tall bird. Since that time the remains of three or four distinct species of these winged monsters have been unearthed in the sand banks along the seuthern portion of the island, a skull, a part of the vortebrao, a tibia sixty-four centimetres long, being the princlul find quite enough te establish its colossal stature." MAltlUED .HJal' rOlt FUN. But a GeerKln Ceupie New ltepcut Their Foellnli Adventure. A supposed bogus marrlage ceremeny in Fert valley, Ge., hit which two young socie ty people officiated, is about te turn nut a re.ilitv. A coupie called en the Rev. B. L. Ress, at his residence Thuriday night and usked te be married iiistauter, as the bilde's parents objected. The bride groom produced u license issued by O. P. Wright, ordinary or Crawford county, au thorizing the marrlage of a Mr. Mtirchor Mtircher Mtirchor sen mid llss Burnett. They wero accom panied by Mr. J. Byreu Hall, ofthe Harris house, who said the coupie had Just ar rived en tlie Atlanta it Flerida train uud wero in a hurry te marry. Dr. Ress In vited them In, but they refined, saying they were Just from it lujisk ball and had en their costumes, animus Mr. Hall was with them, Dr. Bess proceeded te perferm the ceremony in the daik, after assjuing himself that the contracting parties were of legal uge. It has bIiku bocemo known that tlie parties te the utlalr wero Mr. W. II. Harris and Miss I'liesa Skellie. The young ceu pie are In great troueio evor inctr auveu ture. The llccme, tee, was a forgery, and the young man who oxecuted it thinks of deiurtliig. Sucli excitement was nover created thore lu society circles bofero, and frlends ofthe pirtles anticipate treuble for thorn bofero the exclteiuoiitef thelr udveu ture "Just for fun" dies away. An Exjwrt's Discovery Julius Lcmbcck. an expert, who oxam exam hied the llnauclal books of Cleveland, O., clfl ilmt the accounts off" I'ltv Treasurer Everett show lrr6jularlt neuutliig te $3,000,OW. VICTORY FOR STRIKERS. BIRBSBORO NAIL MAKERS AAD PUDDLKRS GIVEN INCREASED WAGE!!. The Men Leave Their Werk Because the Company Refused te Restore ft Ten Per Cent. Reduction. Rkadine, Pe., Jan. 14. The sti lke lu the nail factory of the Breeke Iren company at Blrdsbore, this county, resulted te-day In victory for the men ; the Arm agreeing te restore te thorn tbe ten per cent, reduction made in their wages four and a half months go. Seme of the men asked for this restora tion which the firm tben rofused and n strlke followed. Te-day the firm also voluntarily In creased Its puddlers' wages te $3.75 per ten. By the settlement of the strike 250 men go back te work. BnussKLs, Jau. 14. Tbe terms conceded te the striking minera by the mlne owners in Charlerel district are a reduction of working hours te 0 per day and increase of 10 per cent, in wages. Brloe Elected Senater. Cei.tmnuf), O., Jan. 14. Calvin S. Brlce was te-day at neon olectod te the United Slates Senate. In the Sonate the vete stoed: Brlce, 19; Fester, 14; Halstead, 1. In the Heuso, Brlce, 57; Fester, 62; Neal, 15. Brown (Dcm.), of Hancock, who is Blck, was carriodte the hall of the Heuso iu a chair. Frocger and Lawler were tlie only Demo crats absent ; the layer Is ill. Twe Repub licans wero absent. Counts and Muusen, who were credited with beiug belters, voted for Brlce, their votes being received with cheers. Smith, the third belter, voted or Ncal. Frldy's AppelutrueutH. Washington, Jan. 14. The secretary of the treasury has nppolnted T. S. Brubaker and Jehn Kirk storekeepers and gangers In Uie Ninth Pennsylvania district. Wilsen Eleeted. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 14. Hen. E. K. Wilsen, Democrat, was United States senator. te-day elected Fuueral of Mrs. Mary MoGevorn. The funeral of Mrs. Mary MoGevorn took place this morning from her residence, cor cer cor ner North Quenn and Liberty streets. The remalns wero taken te St. Mary's Catholic church, whero roqulem mass woscclebratcd by Rev. Dr. McCullagh. The lnterment was made at St. Mary's cometory. II. X. Rhoads, Jehn W. Lewell, Jacob Ruthfen, W. D. StaufTer, Jehn U. B. Waguer and Jeseph Altick wero the pall-bcarers. Had Ills Jaw Brokeu. A valuable herse belonging te Arneld Duing, of Resevllle, was badly Injured yosterday morning. Anether animal be came loose In the stable and kicked him en the Jaw, breaking it. Dr. Shaub was sent for te attend the animal. Struck By a Bundle of Cerk. Jeseph Wcntzel, a drlver for Arneld's cork works, and anether man were leading a large biindle of cork yosterday. The bundle slipped, striking Wcntzel, knocking him off the wagon, spraining ene of his arms badly and bruising him qulte soverely. Death orThemasT. Miller. Themas T. Miller died in Easten en Monday. He was the father of Rev. Rufus W. Miller, who is pastor of the Second Rcformed church, Reading, and who graduated from the theological semi nary hore soveral years age. Mr. Miller took prominent part In classical and synedlcal meetings of the Rofermcd church. A Spelling Boe. A spoiling bee will be held in Bates' coach works. Flerin, en Saturday evenlnir. 'January 25. The pupils of all the schools of the village will participate. Thore will also be vocal and instrumental music and recitations. J. II. Levenight will conduct the exercises. A Train Late. Tbe mall train from the west, which is due hore at 8:35 iu the ovenlug, was an hour and e half late reaching hore last night. The cause of the delay was that the train ran off the track whlle pulling out from Kuhu'ssldliigen the Mt. Jey branch. Llttle or no damage was done. Broke Her Arm. The wife of Henry G. Foehl, Joweler, of Seuth Queen street, was among theso who attonded the Lioderkranz seciable last night. As the lady was going out of one of the doers of the hall slie accidentally foil and broke ene ofher arms very badly. Stonel'or the Streets. The street commlttee of councils met en Monday evening and decided te ask for bids for stene for use en the city streets the coining summer. ' Sule Or City Property. Joel L. Haines, rail estale agent, sold at private sale en Monday, for Puu I Smith, the two-story brick heuse, 421 Neith Mary street, with let of ground 10 feet 8 Inchen by 80 feet, te Jacob Shirk ler $1,373. ' ' Appointed n Sub. Henry Ellmer, who resides In the Eighth ward, has been nppolnted a sub letter carrier by Postmaster Grlest. He is u Grand Army man. IIiiwch te Iluwr. The supreme court of Alabama dismissed the appeal of Ilawes, the wlfe and child murderer, of Montgomery, Ala., and sen tenced him te be hanged February 28. It was an attempt te lynch Hawes that caused the riots a your age, when six citizens wero shot by the sherltf. Grew Old ToKethor Smekliiir Tobacco. Mrs. Stephen Danforth, or Manchester, Mass., died en Sunday at the age of 100 years and 0 mouths. She and her husband wero the eldest coupie iu Manchester uud both ucuieveu consiuerumc iiowsnaper notoriety en account of their roniurkable vigor and strong appetite fortebacco. Beth had smoked from early childhejd without feeling any evil effects. Mr. Danforth ttlll lives. v e Bopertod Ilrcuch Between G. and S. It Is rumored in Louden that Gilbert and Sullivan have quarreled evor the New Yerk "Gondoliers" company, and that Sir Arthur Sullivan Is ondeutering te get Eugone Field te wrlte the librette for his next work. Juay uud Dalzell I'ltflUIni;. There Is a hitch evor the appointment of census supervisor for the Allegheny dis trict, Sonater Quay and Kcpresentative Dalzcll having rival candidates. On the Read te Londen. Henry M. Stanley has arrived at Caire. He Is enjoyingssed health. He will re main at Caire fur a week. Few Apply Fer Llconse, Only 87 applications for liquor licenses have been made In libation' this year, a tailing oil' of nearly one-half. WKATIIEH FORECASTS. WAsiiiMneN, 1). C, Jan. IL Fer IU. te-i I'-istem Pennsylvania : Celder; fair day ; warmer ediiesday ; ueith- wettcrly winds, IKE WE1U KNOCKED OUT. Billy Murphy.t he Australian Champien, Defeats the Belfast Spider. , The fight te ft finish belween lke Weir, the "Belfast Spider, " the feather-welght champion ofthe world, and Billy Murphy, reather-welght champion of Australia, for a purse erfW,250 took place at tbe California Athletlcclub, San Francisce, en Monday nlgbt. Bofero the tight Presldeut Fulda an nounced that Jehn L. Sullivan had agreed with an accredited ropresontatlvo or the club en a pur se for which he would meet Peter Jacksen til the last light of his lire. The amount was $13,000, aud Jacksen had accepted tlie tonus. By unanimous vete tbe club announced its approval of the preposition te empower the directors te make the match. Weir's welght was announced as 121), Murphy's as 1181. The men started at a lively pace, Murphy's body blows being met by Weir's rapid upper cutting. Iu tbe second round Murphy reach ed Welt's nese and was caught by the neck aud punlshed by upicr cuts, causing his nese te bleed. Frem the eighth te the twelfth round llttle ctroctive lighting was done. In the twelfth the "Spider" swung his right with telling effect en Murphy's ltft car and Jaw, again planting right and left In the Australian's eye as he came en flercely. Murphy's left eyd was bleeding freely In the twelflh. He fought dosperatoly and drove Wclr through the ropes and around the ring. . Iiithofeiirtocuth round Murphy knocked Weir sonseless, and he failed te respond te the call of time. The Australian was then doclnred the wlnner. Death of Geergo Hoopes. Geerge Hoepos, ene of West Chester's most rospectod oltizens, dled Monday night. He hud been confined te his bed for the past four months with it fractured hip and a complication of dlsoases. Deccased was born In East Uoshen township soventy-four years age, and he con tinued te roslde In Clioster county until 1818, when he went te Philadelphia and ongaged in the sash and blind business. He continued In buslness at the old stand until 1871, when the Baldwin locemotlvo works purchased his mill at a big price. Mr. Uoepus then purchased tha Garrett farm containing 190 acres, Just north of the Goshenvlllo Friends' meeting house, In East Geshen township, Chester county. He occupied the farm but a short time when he purchased a heuse lu West Clioster and has since roslded there. Mr. Hoopes msrried Doberuh Alexandcr, of Wlllistewn township, and they had nlue children, of whom are living Mrs. Geergo Cox, Mrs. William C. Stophenseu, Phila delphia; Anna and Deberah Hoepos, and ene son, J. Templn Hoepos. In March, 18S9, Mr. and Mrs. Hoepo colebratod their golden wedding. She dled iu July last. Air. Hoepos vas fur cloven years it mom ber of West CI103 ter's council. Tite Law or 1874. Sectien 10. ofthe act of 1874, reads: "A member who has a personal or private interest In any moavire or bill proposed or pending bofero councils, shall dlsclose the fact te the branch or which he Is a inem inem ber and shall net vete thereon. If such Interested mom ber shall vote without dis closing ids Interest In such mcasure or bill, and the same be carried by his vote, sue!; momber shall forfeit his office." Je'hu II. Baumgardncr and Martin Krelder are members of common council, who voted for the ordlnauce granting elec tric pole and wlre privileges te the City and East End railway companies, Mr. Baumgardncr was a director In the City railway and Mr. Krelder was president of tlie East End when the erdinance was passed. Neither of them Infermed their brether ceuucllmen of the intorest they had In the erdinance. Couldn't Pay the Parson. Fer evor it year pavt Frank Williams, a Sound teamster of the Sixth ward, Akren, ., has been paying attentions te Miss Gortle Haggert, the estimable daughter of a well-to-de farmer of Sprluglleld town ship. They wero te have lineti married New Year's night. Tlie brlde's juirenis had prepared u grand wedding supper; the Invited guests wero present t the officiating clergymaii was ready, but the groom came tiet. The brlde was prostrated ever the affair, which bocatne the subject of gonerul com ment and gosslp.Sevoral days passod.wheu the girl's lUther sought his prospective son-in-law, the latter weakened ami gave rather u romarkableoxcuso for his delault. He had been depositing bis earnings regularly with a local firm and had qulte a sum saved up. On his wedding day the firm failed, leaving him without a cent for llconse or marriage service He was tee proud te boriewutid proferrod te steii proceedings until the next pay day should permlt him te get married en his own capital. This explanatien, given lu geed faith, was satis factory. Three Seamen Burned, Tlie Northern Central grain olevator Ne. 3, at Lewer Canten, Baltimore, was de stroyed by flre Monday night. The build ing was valued at $300,000 and was in sured locally. The less en the corn stored is estimated et $280,000, and ills divided among individual shlppers, and covered by local insurances. The British steam or Sacrobasce. lying near the wharf, was destreyed by ilames from the elevater, and the British steamers Nertli Erlu and Rie had their masts and part of their upper works destroyed. Tlirce of tha Sacro Sacre Sacro busce'scrow are missing and supposed te have perlshed. They were Englishmen, and thelr names wero Rebert Curus, aged 32 years, chief buglucer; Jehn Whlte, aaed 2t). llremaii. and Charles Jehnsen, nged 27. seaman. Four of the crew wero soverely burned. T. V. Powderly Arrosled. Constable Merau, who holds the Calla ghau conspiracy warrant for the arrest of General Master Workman Pewderly, of the Knights of Laber, ou Monday went te the Pewilcrly rosldenco in Scrauten and served the decument. The inaster work man has net yet recoverod from his attack of Inlluenrs-nud quinsy sufficiently te lcave the heuse, aud his physician forbid ding him te de se, he simply accipted the t-orvieeof the warrant, and, lu his own home, is new the constable's prisoner. It is stated that Alderman Donevan, who oudersed the warrant for Justice Keener, will en Wednesday go te Pewderly's home and admit hlinte ball teauswer the charges profurred at the next Westmoreland county court, deeming this the best ceurse te pur sue A Flerida Ulrl' Drunus. Frem the Behind (I'la.) Newb, Thore Is it young lady iu this town who Is cry fend of onions, but, in she Is geed loekiifg, umlable aud popular, she under stands her duty te society tee well te In In dulge iu tlie savory but odoriferous root. Every new and then, however, her appetite gets tee much fur her, uud she gees en a regular onion drunk, eating a de.en or two of the tear-draw ina vcKCtable. On such occasions she retires te her room a day or two, and Is dead lu the w erld and her best young man until her breath Is egaln cempetent te appear In geed society. . ' ttL-Aldermiiii McGltnu Sues the County. Rx-Aldenuan McGlInn has ontercd suit before Alderman Patrick Dennelly against the county of Lancaster. Thoex-aldcrmau claiinstlnt $G0 wero unjustly cut from his bills and he sues (e recover that aui6uut with Interest. The case will be heard en Saturday afternoon. fet. Stephirti's Lutheran Vestry Offlcers. The vtstry of St. Stephon's Lutherau churclt met en Monday eveulng and or er or ganlxed by electlng the following otllceis : President, Jehn Ochs; vice prosldent, Henry Zlmiuerman; secrctury, Daniel Kurtz; treasurer, Jehn Landau. ,' i A Merchant Kills Himself, belli C.Walker, a w holesalo w lne aud liquor merchant, of Philadelphia, shot hliiifcclfinthe head ou Mendav, and died several hour later He wm nni years old, an 1 'ui u..t Uvipeudcut uuuul business t tltths, AT A DISADVANTAGE. V v SHALL MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS Wilt DECREASED PUML MNI. . n?J v Senater Geerge Asks the Senate riMMM s Commtttce te Constder the rt4Uejfi, er Of Berks County Clgarmakers. Vr6 ; Washington. Jan. 11. In the Heuse iarii v day Bingham (Pa.) Introduced a bill ft3 marKing me lines of battle and the pflsttMK or uie troops of the Army of Ner Virginia ai ueuysuurg, ra. if-i In the Scnate bill ills were )HW ei ibllcil 000), bV i reported fretitij committee and pll en the celendar. providing for public lldinss at All gheny, Pa., ($2je,000), i r cut nnnt at Beaver Fall, Mr. Geerge offered n resolution Instruct ing the cominlttee ou finance te inqulM into the proprlety of reducing the pttsst bends required of manufacturers of cWMm , in all cases, or at least whetf-l the manufacture Is carried en fejfcf me manual labor of tlie manufacturer. H'i M.ll A lt(t.. Cm nM ..AM.. .1 .. IU.N.lbi4rt t wmi .ctv iiuiu eumu uga. aiuuiwcw-1 ui.i iu uunti ceuniy, ra., HSKing aim i;-j urge that chonge ofthe law, as It bore very J hard en thorn and helped te crowd tbeei.' out of business, all for the benefit of lanw , manufacturers. A resolution and lettac R were rofcrred te the flnance committee. i J 811: WA9 CHLOROFORMED. Dr. Knimu's1 Wire Kllled by That Drag. Mrs" Murpnys Testimony. fjA TnKNTON, Jan. 14. At the Inquest of tM '4 Knlffln murder case te-day Mr. JataMj Murphy, mother ofthe murdored weniaa- ; testified that her daughter and Dr. Knlfflst lived tegether as pleasantly as any tnarrHn couple, and that Dr. Knlflln was a gee-' previder for his family. Mrs. Knlffla. the witness said uever complained te hec . of neglcct, rind she (Mrs. Murpturl tinvn. IfflAM. tt fin., ntfllnitlrtr frlnifaKUS S between Dr. Knlflln and Miss PureslL Dr. Knlflln married Miss Murphy wlthes a obtaining her parents' consent, but nw-; against their wishes. " Wltness stated positively that ,Mn KnlfTln's life was net insured, thus Hi setting the theory as te tbe motive for I murder. She also said that she beuev in the murder theory, and that she hseVa reason te suspect either Dr. Knlffln erMMbl Put-cell. S1 Ceuutv Phvsician Lcnvltt then art-'" technical description of the result eIMbs! pest mortem examination which fixed' chloroform as the cause of death. Willi said the stomach of the dead woman been sent for chemical analysis, net cause of any suspicion of poisoning, as a precaution against such a contingents .. ', l Londen. Dec. 14. Thn Earl of Call died te-day from inflsmmotien of lunss. He was born December 21, and succeeded ills .father April 12th, H The Earl of Cairns became quite premln sevcral years age when as viscount. ( moyle he was sued for breach of prpn of marristre by Miss rortesque, tnea who obtained a verdict of $60,000. dan ncralnst him. He subsequently mar MluiDllvl.i linrrms. Wl O1 ' Died Frent Hydrophobia. V: MU.TON, Wis., Jan. H. Prof. Charle' . Clark. Drlnchiul of the Albien died Sunday night of what Is bellevail have been hydrophobia, he wesuium i a cat last March,but no serious results m feared at the time, iieeenuy, uewever, i mlstiikable signs of hydrophobia spp and his death was it very painful one. Down With England t" TheyCf OreixTO, Jan. 1 1. Noisy crowds dcred through Iho streets last night Ing for the Independence and integrity Perlusal. and shouting " Down with J land." A crowd attacked and stoned I British consulate, The authorities. allien nlnced n nellca cuard at the COO te protect it from further molestation.;? "1 m " ''4 ; A Cotten Train In Flames, yf Sr. Leuis. Jan. M. While a cotton 1 train was running betwecn Perry and risen station, ou the Housten k Texas ( trartttl read In Texas yesterday, the i took flre and the train rushed Inte the ter station with a long and furious Mr of flame following 11. The depot flre and It und soveral cars aud about 1 hundred bales of cotton wero censuB , A Conductor Killed. SiiAMOitiN. Pa., Jan. H.A freight en the Reading railroad ran Inte thtj end of unetber freight train et snyaert this memlnir. The locomotive ana ten were wrecked. Conductor Jehn Dell dorfer was kllled and soveral of tbe Injured. 4 JVIhl "-J St UUIHHIHIVItV WMV-nT Wasihnoten, Jan. 11. Hugh A borough, chief clerk of bureau of con tlen and repalr of the navy depsrti died this morning from pneumonia, I no- from an attack of Influenza. Mr. G boreuirh was ever 70 years or age mm been omnleyod In the navy department't mere than 50 years. -S : -' Hevnil TVmii tha rtallews. .J -J Wasihnoten, Dec. U. The preskl . - - -- - ." has commuted te Imprisonment at bi labor for 15 years the seiitonce of death posed in the case of Madisen James, V1CICU III Ariuinws Ul niuiuei v tenccd te be hanged January 10. Argulnc Fer u New Trial. , Chicago, Jan 14. In Judge McCeua j. A'. ' A court this mernlns the opeulng urgun lu the motion of the Crenln prisoners 1e4 new trial was beirun by Atterney Win The argument was attogethor centlned"! points already prosentod in tbe attorney! written declaration or errors. .JkS ' ' Ms f Flve Persons Mny Have Perish,' ' , i CALO.vnnv. X. W. T., Jan. M. Thursday it man named Jehn Mel started from Rosebud, with u eleigk,'! drive a Mrs. Wilsen und three cuih te Glelchcn. They have net been I frnm shim, and it Is I'careJ tllOV liaVO I ished iu the storm. V$ a "ft g AWU XUUIllt IUUI ivnHviJi paa . --.-.... - ...1A.. IkunurltMll- Vt Caumi, III., Jan. 14. Wiiiie euiuei riding in a lake ubeut 11 miles seutheeirt Carmlen Sunday afternoon, .uiw Asbury and LIle Bewles and W1UVJ and Dan Aseury were uramnu. t were nil voting pcople living near the 1 r "', When w PAiUs.Jan.il.-The ItU saysthMl president ofthe Freneh commission,, nnitninve&tliMte affairs of the Canal company, en the Isthmus, -..i, ,,,,in nt Asnlnwall. said Um nni would be completed. WsSl v t j- Jv Petsr's Pence. $ R )mk, Juii. 1 1. It Is announced mall ter's pence for 1SKJ, is ai loiiews i North America, $25,010 ; from Seuth J l,v. ,V MM. K. i i Geu. Foiisecti Honored. . t.... , 'e., TYmfl UIO JANIIII", " "- , ViSi been eli. i I j the gruml.uaMeibhlp l llrazlllail ledL'Od 'l tUO OWW 0,J Mmeus. Jt ! Av1, t . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers