aie Year,in Advance Terms 2.00 A Bellefonte, Pa., July 3 i Epitor P. GRAY MEEK, Democratic County Committee, 1891 ... W. 8. Galbraith Joseph Wise Bellefonte, 3. TH W. W.. John Dunlap Centre Hall lorough.. .. John T. Lee Howard Eozough ident . H. A, Moore Milesburg Borough. A. M. Butler Milheim Borough... .... A.C. Musser Philipsburg, 1st W... ames A. Lukens 1:16 ‘2d W... . C. A. Faulkner “ 3d W... .. Frank Hess Unionville Borough « KE. M.Griest Burnside. ugene Meeker Benner. Harvey Benner .. Philip Confer ‘T. F. Adams .. G. H. Leyman_ ; W. H. Mokle J. N. Krumrine. . N. J, McCloskey .... Daniel Dreibelbis . Geo. W. Keichline . Chas. W. Fisher .. James P. Grove . Isaac M. Orandorf Geo. B, Shaffer Curtin, Ferguson, E. Pu. Ww. P. Greggs, & Boge Haines, E.P.. & Ww HAH MOON, itis deeseseivereeriavenareess sass . Eilis Lytle Harris. .... J. W. Keller Howard. W.T. Leathers Huston. .... Henry Hale Liberty. ., Alfred Bitner Marion ... John J. Shaffer Miles. James P. Frank P. A. Sellers J Potter, 4] S$. P s. B. Spangler Rush, N. P.. .. Jas. Dumbleton’ wD. . William Hutton Snow Shoe, W. P... Thomas Turbidy « EP. ... John D. Brown Bpring, 8. P.... ... Jerry Donovan ITUNES .. James Carson “I LWP... .... B.E. Ardery Taylor...... . 'W.T. Hoover Union... Chas. H. Rush Walker < Annulling the Contract Labor Law. The reckless determination to boom the tin industry without favorable na- tural conditions and at an. immense public expense, is driving the support: ers of monopoly to questionable expe- dients. Thus the Iarrison adminis tration has concluded to set aside. the law that prohibits the importation of contract laborers so that the American tin monopolists may have the advan- tage of Welsh tin-plate operatives, This is a high-handed treatment of a legal restriction intended for the bene- fit of A merican labor. An attempt. to explain and justify this violation of the law is made by the following announce ment : ‘When the present conditions change, and the tin plate industry becomes established, or when there shall be found a sufficient number of skilled tin plate workers to carry on its manufacture with a reasonable degree of busi- ness facility, then the importation of such- workmen will be in violation of the contract labor law. This is setting a precedent of which the monopolists in any branch of business may claim the advantage. If the law can be suspended in favor of the tin-plate manufacturers, why will the iron kings and coal barons not have an equal claim to a free importa- tion of eontract laborers for their bene- fit? All they will have to do is to convince the authorities that they haven't enough native workmen for “ta reasonable degree of business tacili- ty.” This “degree” will be “reason- able” in the opinion of the employing interest only when wages have been reduced to a point that will best suit their profits. The heavy duty on tin-plate was im- posed ostensibly to encourage Ameri- can labor, yet cne of the first incidents of this imposition is the annulliag of a law that was passed to keep out for- eign pauper labor. A nice commen- tary on the protective feature of the McKinley law, isn’t it? A Good Man Endorsed. Ajust tribute was paid to State Chairman Kerr by the Democratic congressmen of Pennsylvania who at a recent conference in Philadelphia ex- pressed their determination to support him for clerk of the. next House of Re- presentatives. It appaars that ex-con- gressman Masa would like to 4ll that important office, and he is abundantly able to fiil it creditably, but our con- gressmen fully appreciate the superior claims of Mr. Kerr who virtually gave up his seat in congress by devot- ing himself to the Democratic cause last year to the neglect of his own per- sonal political interests. This circum- stance must be [recognized if there is anything like gratitude in polities or appreciation of useful service. Besides, he was first in the field, and is thor- oughly competent to perform the duties of the office. An effort is being made to bring him out for Auditor General, but we do not know whether he favors such a movement. ——MecKinleyism is at a discount in the north western portion of these great, United States. “The whole North- west,” says Senator Parricrew, of South Dakota, ‘is ablaze for BLAINE, ‘and the people will not’ listen to any, other candidate.” And why? Beeause, as the Senator says in effect, BLAINE'S reciprocity scheme promises some re- lief from the burdensome exactions of the McKinley tariff. Free trade, dis- guisedj under ‘the name of reciprocity, inspires the northwestern Republicans with hop: aud fires their hearts for Braing. So. Definite Political Convictions. A good deal of fun is being made of Uncle Jerry Rusk for his scheme of gupplying the agriculturists with. rain by means of dynamite exploded in the upper atmosphere, and for his ‘'em- ployment of the microscope in search- ing for trichina in the American hog. This may be good cause for fun, but his head is level in believing that young men should have definite politi- cal convictions. As a practical illus tration of this belief he made the fol- Towing statement to a Washington re- porter the other day: “When I was ian Chicago a few weeks ago picking out the force of mi- croscopists for the meat inspection, there was one fine young fellow who ‘had good recommendations from his professors. I said : “These are all right. Now what's your, politics ?""" Tt star- tled him a little, for he wasn’t a - voter, and he said so. . “Well,” I told him, ‘your father's a Democrat, isn’t he? Tue young fellow said yes, and I might put shim down as a Democrat, too. ‘Oa you zo,’ I said; “that’s all I want: ed to know,” and I appointed. ‘him. There was another young fellow who said he was a Republican. I found out the nextday he was a Democrat and dropped him—not for being a Democrat, but for lying about it and saying be was a Republican when he wasu't.”! “Uncle Jerry acted exactly right in this case. A young Democrat—or an old one, for that matter—who for the sake of an office will represent himself to be a Republican, should have no favor shown him anywhere or from any quarter, Pennsylvama’s Agricultural Bonanza. The State Board of Agriculture of Pennsylvania will be able this year to impart the most interesting informa- tion to the farmers that it has given out since its establishment. The bul- letin of Secretary Edge, just issued, an nounces the most remarkable crops ever produced in Pennsylvania. His estimate of the wheat crop puts it at 22,500,000 bushels, the largest that has ever responded to the skill and labor of our farmers. Potatoes will yield 11,- 000,000 bushels, which will be an un- precedented crop. Clover and timothy fell off a little, owing to dry weather 1n the early part of the season, but the later efforts of the grass lands make up the difference. Unfayorable weath- er in the spring gave oats a discourag- ing start, but nevertheless there will be a good crop of this indispensable grain. Corn presents a promising ap- pearance. Especially in the way of fruit is the season remarkable. The crop of large fruits will be the greatest for years, while the yield of small fruits has been something phenomenal. Sure- ly the State agricultural department has occasion to make a most satisfac ory announcement. The furious fight that has been going on for some time for the Presi- dency of the Republican League of Pennsylvania forcibly illustrates the power of an organization that has sprung up within the party with the original object of serving and strength- ening it, but which has grown so strong that its service has grown into mastership. Leaders strive to secure control of this League, calculating that through it they can control the party, and it is with this object that DaLzELL and RoBINsox are fighting to be Presi- dent of this organization. A party is certainly in bad shape when it can be ruled through such an instrumentality. Itindicates the perfection to which the machinery has been brought, which will be run in the Magee or Quay interest as the crank may. he turned either by DarzeLL or RoBinNson as President of the League. France is a great country, en- joying the highest development of eciv- ilization, but it seems to be retrograd- ing 1m point of population. The French census is taken every five years, and there is no question that it is takeu ia the most thorough and scientific manner, for that js the way the French do those things. = The | enumeration just completed shows a population of 38,095,150, as against 38,218,803 in 1886. Some attribute this standstill, or, in fact, decrease of the French population to the large en- rollment of the young men in the army, but this reason ‘does not hold good in view of the fact that in Ger: many the enrollment of young men into the military service is even greater ‘management. than in France, and the German popu- lation is rapidly increasing. The: French appear to have lost their grip as procreators, | EC ———— Collector Ermart; of New York, has resigned, abandoning the most m- | portant position under the administra- | tion in sheer disgust. He complains of | ! there having been too much interfer- "ence with his duties, | | { | Proceed With the Investigation, "The Democratic members of the leg- islative committee appointed to inves- tigate the State Treasurer's and Auditor General's offices, are determined to go ahead with the performance of the du- ty assigned them, although the Repub- lican majority of the committee hold back through fear that something may be unearthed that will be dam- aging to their party. The Democrats have therefore issued a call for a meet- ing of the committee at Harrisburg on Tuesday; August 4th, Groree Hanoy Smith, the Republican chairman of the committee, may allow the pleas- ures of a European trip to divert his attention from the performance of an unpleasant duty, and the other Repub. lican members may be shy of the job, bat the Democrats are determined to get at the bottom facts of the Treasury They will accordingly meet on the 4th of Angust, and, should the Republicans fail to make an appearance, will nevertheless pro- ceed with their investigation, will issue subpoenas and will appeal to Judge Simonton, of the Dauphin county court, to sustain their action. Should the decision of Judge SimoNTON be ad- verse, the responsibility of the commit- tee to comply with the duties of their appointment will necessarily rest with the Republicans. The people agree with the Demo- cratic members of this committee that it is high time to lift the cover which has so long concealed the rottenness in the State Treasury. The Raleigh Exhibition. The exhibition of Southern agricul tural and industrial products, which will be opened at Raleigh, North Caro- lina, in the coming fall, and continued during the winter, is going to be a great affair, and will do much to promote as well as display the material prosperity of that section. All the Southern states are preparing to put their pro- ducts and resources on exhibition. One of the notable features at this ex- position will be a department exclu- sively formed aud managed by negroes. Each state has named a special negro commissioner, who will have control of the exhibits of his own state. This is putting the colored man to better use than making him a political machiue in the interest of the Republican party, backed by bayonets. The Southern people are developing the negroes in the way that will be most beneficial to them and to the country. ——There is not a paper in Phila delphia that supports the proposition for a constitutional convention, and we fail to find any advocates of that meas- ure among the country journals. There may be organs of piblic opinion that favor that measure, but if there are, they certainly keep their senti- ments very quiet. It 1s said that the railroad companies and other corpora- tions want a new constitution, as the present one doesn’t suit them, but as a matter of policy their representatives are not noisy on the subject. An Absurd Report abou t Quay. The Philadelphia Record prints a statement, made with an air of author- ity, chat Quay has announced his de- termination to resign the chairman- ship of the Republican Nationai Com- mittee, and that, furthermore, he has declared his “analterable determina- tion to retire from the Senate and to spend the winters of the balance of his years in Forida.” Declining health is given as the reason for his coming to this determination. It is hardly necessary to say that most if not all of this is, bosh. Quay may resign his place at the head of the national committee if he shall be compelled to do so by an apprehen- sion that his bad reputation ‘wii do the party more harm than his ‘skill as a manipulator will do it good ; but it is ridiculous to believe that he enter- tains the least idea of giving up his seat in the Senate. He will stick’ there until he shall go out with the general turning out of the rascals. erent | The supporters of high tariff | monopoly take pleasure in attributing the closing down of the tin-plate fac- tories in Wales to the effect ot the Me- Kinly bill. They say that it put a stop to foreign importation of tin and hence the stoppage of the Welsh fac- | tories. The truth is that the operators in Wales increased their production during the six months previous to the 1st of July, so that they sliould be able | to run as much tin into this country as | possible before that date when the Me- | Kinley law would go to operation. | { They are. now merely resting from | | their over-exertion and over-produc- | tion. But the tin which they i over to us before the tariff duties be came epérative is now being sold to! our people with the amount of the tar ; iff tax added to the price. Speculators are making money out of ‘the transac: ; tion at the expense of the American ; consumers, ; 'Vavuay, of Omaha, ought to strike the “also nationalized it. | side of the track. | ed and a leg broken, but he 1s still alive. |The bodies’ of the two men killed were ‘left at Somerset for an inquest. | 8. I. sent ‘saint, no matter as to the erimeo for A Great Scheme. | T | The pension scheme of Mr. W. R. | Republican party favorably. It has the breeziness of the West, although it is intended to benefit the .darkies of. thie South. ‘He proposes that the Gov.’ ernment shall issue $00,000,000 ia, bonds, and with the proceeds of their sale pension the ex-slaves, He thinks that this provision would be justified by the claim which the colored people have for the work they did without pay before their emancipation. He advises the negroes to let the Republi can leaders understand that they must have this bonus if the party expects their votes in the future. As the G. O. P. leaders regard pensions as a proper means of obtaining votes they are not likely to object to retaining the color- ed vote by such means. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Double Lines to Atlantic City. The Pennsylvania Railroad’s twin lines to Atlantic City—the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic Railroads— now operated as a double-track line, and famed far and wide as the Pennsyl- vania’s Double Lines to the Sea, have long been known as the old and reliable route to Atlantic City. The Camden and Atlantic Railroad was the pioneer, and for a long time the only route, to what has now become one: of the most popular and attractive seaside cities of the world. Many Philadelphians well remember how in the earlier years of the first railroad they traveled slowly and in inferior cars to Atlantic City, when one or two trains a day more than sufficed to accommodate the entire vol- ume of traffic, and many of them may also recall the ill-success of the railroad venture, which was so pronounced that at a meeting of the directors the propo- sition to take up the rails and sell them for scrap iron was gravely discussed. Wiser counsel prevailed, however, and from this humble origin sprung what is to-day the most complete and best ap- pointed system of railway leading to any seaside resort in this country. The West Jersey and Atlantic from Newfield to Atlantic City was built and inaugurated with conspicuous success under, Pennsylvania management, the Camden and Atlantic was acquired, and the two lines consolidated into the Pennsylvania's Double Lines to the Sea. These lines are now operated with that skill and vigor for which the Pennsyl- vania Railroad is celebrated. The rail- way of each line is in excellent condi- tion. Laid with steel rails, stone bal- lasted, fitted with that greatest of tino savers—the track tank—protected by the lock signal system, its physical condi- tion can only be compared to those blue ribbon sections of the main line track that attract the admiration of the chance traveler and provoke the un- stinted praise of the railway expert. For the complete equipment of this splendid road bed the great resources of the Pennsylvania System are freely drawn upon. The choicest passenger coaches, parlor cars constructed expressly for this service, and stalwart hard-coal burning locomotives, designated as the Pennsylvania Standard, are provided. a. a——— i ——————————— Where Is This Thing to Stop ? New York Evezing Post. Twenty years ago the expenditures for pensions wereonly about $30,000,000 a year, and General James A. Garfield, Chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, said in a speech in the House. “We may reasonably expect that the expenditures for pensions will hereafter steadily decrease, ualess our legislation should be unwarrantably ex- travagant.” It is interesting to trace the reasonable decline which General Garfield predicted during the next few years after he delivered this speech, and the extraordinary growth of the pension roll as soon as Congress entered upon an era of ‘‘anwarrantably extravagant leg- islation.” The “Statistical Abstract of the United States,” just issued from the Bureau of Statistics, enables us to pre- sent the picture at a glance: Year. No. Prnsioners. Disbursements. 1872....0.. 232,229 $30,169,341 1874... 223,998 26,844,415 1884... 323,756 57,263,536 1890....000s 537,944 106,493,890 ‘Where is this thing to stop? The number of pensioners at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1889, was 87- 000 larger than for the previous year, and the increase during the year closed June 30, 1890, was 88,000. These are the figures of net increase in emch case, aiter making allowance for the large number of names removed from the roll by death or otherwise. Moreover, these gains were made before the new Depend- ent Pension law fairly got into opera- tion, and the report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, must inevitably show a vastly larger increase. However large this increase may prove, it will not satisfy Commissioner Raum, who told an interviewer in Chicago the other day: ‘Affairs have been going alto- gether too slowly in the Pension De- partment, and I am going to hurry through and dump 850,000 original cases upon the various pension agencies of the country before the year is out.” This would carry the number on the roll up to about 900,000, or more than four times the total so far back as 1878! Delightful Excursions to the Choicest Resorts of the New Jersey Coast via Pennsylvania Railroad. The second of the series of the Penn- sylvania Railroad’s select tours to the resorts of the New Jersey coast was a grand success. Two large trains hardly sufficed to accommodate the party, and they are now enjoying a delighttul visit to the shore. The next date is August 6th, which will enable the members of that party to reach the shore at the very high-tide of the season. The points available by these tours are Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, all of which are favorites with the people of Western Pennsylvania. The excursion tickets good for ten days are to be sold ata rateof $10,00 from Pittsburg, and at correspondingly low rates from other stations, A special train of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8.50 a, m. for Philadelphia, stopping at all important junction points, where con- nections will be made with trains from branch lines. Passengers will spend the night in Philadelphia and proceed to the seashore by regular trains of the next day. Tickets will be sold from stations named below, and train schedule will be as follows :— ‘ : Rate. Train leaves. The specd of such trains on such a road | Altoona............... . 8.00 1255p. m. bed is whatever the management chooses Boiliday stung, 200 Joss. to make it, but in the exercise of a wise Cs ppm and conservative judgment the maxi- | Philipsburg. . 8.35: 1032 76 mum of seventy-five minutes for the run Gaon iin sn 3B 0s from city to sea has been adopted. This OER en emrmemsirn pH 7.65 118 p.m. is as fast as the fastest trains in regular service in this country or abroad, and is quick enough to meet the wishes of the average traveler. These trains speed down to the sea over one track and up on the other, with no obstruction, but with a clear clean sweep of track always ahead. Safety is the prime essence of this plin, and comfort is assured by rea- son of substantial equipment, a clean well ballusted, firmly established road- bed without dust, and locomotives with- out cinders. These characteristics, briefly outlined, form the basis of the wide and well-earned popularity of this first-class route to Atlantic City. The high favor in which this route is held is by no means local, but extends to all sections of the land where the in- fluence of the Pennsylvania Railroad is felt. A large number of trains from the south, west, northwest, and south- west deliver their passengers in Phila- delphia at varying hours each day, and all of them may find a convenient con- nection at the foot of Market street (the central seashore station of Philadel- phia) for prompt conveyance to Phila- delphia’s great seaside suburb. By the provision of these unsurpass- ed facilities of travel, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has 1iot only develop- ed in greater measure than any other | agency this city by the sea, but has Sad Ending ot a Picnic. Jounstown, Pa., July 27.—There ‘was 4 fight on the platform ‘at the rear end of'the'second coach of 'the first sec- tion of the train’ one mile from Rock- wood, James Kelly, a policeman of Johnstown, drew a revolver to quell the row. The crowd sprang upon him and forced him betwech the cars. Conductor Hord signalled to the engineer to stop the train. The coupling broke and Kelley dropped under ths wheels and was kill- ed (Gus. Myers, of Latrobe, was thrown from the platform and killed. Milton Pyle, of Somerset, was hurled through the air and struck on the rocks by the His skull” was crush- The Johnstown at 12.20 The train was an excursion from Johnstown to Cumberland and return. There were fourteen cars and 1,500 people. train arrived at ——A Mussulman having served his term in prison is “regarded almost as a which he has been condemned, For a Mosletn to say that he has been confined in prison is to make a claim npon the re- spect and admiration of his fellow be- lievers. ~——Subscribe for the Warcuatax, Underscore the date August 6th, so that you will not miss this trip. ——Tke Grange festival at Zion, which was prevented from being held on the 18th of July by rain, will be held on Saturday August 8th, the weather permitting, ——Pennsylvania this year will gar- den 22,500,000 bushels of wheat and pull from beneath the soil 11,000,000 bushels of potatoes. And who shall say that the old Keystone State will not have enough to eat ? ——There is a>probability of a prize fight soon between Tom McCarty, of Northumberland, and Joe Culp, of Sun- bury. A forfeit of $10 has been up in the hands of the editor, of the Sunbury Daily for Culp, and McCarty is request- ed to put up or shut up. A RomaNTIC WEDDING. —A young couple from Bpring Mills has carried off the palm for novelty in getting married, that is so far as Centre county is concern- ed. On Saturday,July 25th, Mr. Edwin Ruhl pocketed his license, and, jumping into his buggy, started for the home of his fair one, Miss Maggie Burrell, with whom he drove on the = Lewistown Pike to the top of the Seven Mountains, There they Were met by Rev. J. W. White,of Milroy,and,neath the majestic oaks and chestnuts,were made one. May their future be as bright and happy at alljtimes as were the first hours of their wedded life. : The picnic and festival of the P. 0.8. 0f A., at Howard, last Saturday, came off in a most successful style. There was a large attendance and the town was handsomely decorated. The | Pleasant Gap band was first in the pro- cession, followed by the veierans, Flem- ington Drum Corps, Camps from Beech Creek and Eagleville, Beech Creek band, Howard Camp and band. After parad- ing the streets the procession took up the march for J. Z. Long’s grove, about one half mile above town, where the re- mainder of the day was spent in taking] refreshments and having a good time in |. general | The festival in the evening was largely attended. Ice cream;cakes, etc., were disposed of in short order. fhe proceeds amounted to $230. ——George W. Zeigler, Esq., of Sun. bury, one of the oldest and most prom- inent members of the Northumberland county bar, in company with his daugh- ters, Mrs. Geo. Keefer and Mrs. Pursel Smith, and his grandson George Smith, has been spending the past week in ‘Bellefonte, the party being the guests of Mr. S.A. McQuistion, brother-in-law of Mr. Zeigler. This veteran Sunbury lawyer, who 15 a remarkably weil pra- served old gentleman, of extensive pro- fessional and public experience, is a brother of the late Hon. Jacob Zeigler,so long and prominently connected with the State legislature. Both he and his daughters have been much pleased with their visit. The party was joined on Tuesday by Mr. Pursel Smith, a promi- nent business man of Sunbury, Mr. Zeigler’s son-in-law. MADE AN IMPRESSION AT DETROIT. i —George T. Bush, of Bellefonte, popu- larly known as “Fatty,” has freturned from Detroit, after a two week’s ab- sence, where he attended the meeting of the League of American Wheelmen. That he made a decided impression and took an active part in the proceedings of the Hickory Club is indicated by the following remarks in the papers of that city. The Free Press says: “Six hundred were initiated into the glories of the Hickory Club. One at a time the candidates were laid over Dea- con Bush’s knee and given a tap with the hickory paddle. The novice then received a Hickory badge. A few were given the “Corey Hill bounce.” The Evening News of the same city speaks of Fatty thus : “George T. Bush, the original “one only” of Bellefonte, Pa,, was busy to- day with W. W. Stell, initiating mem- bers into the Hickory Club. Mr. Stell acted as lord high executioner. Tyrone and Clearfield railroad, which is a branch of the Pennsylvania road, just like the Bald Hagle Valley road, is to be extended to Pennville, and the Phil- i psburg Journal says: “It will be recollected that as far back as 1884 this road was graded from Cur- wensville to a point near the head of Bell’s run, but never ironed. It remain- ed in this condition tor five years, when Mr, George W. Hoover, of our city, succeeded in persuading the company to lay the rails to a point about three miles beyond Curwensville, in order the reach his vast tracts of fine white pine tim- ber. “The company has now decided to lay two and a-half miles more of track which will reach Pennville, from which point several spur lines will be built to coal mines. “Another important feature of interest to the traveling public is that this will shorten the staging distance to DuBois by about four miles .” Triarn List.—The following eivil cases have been put on the list for the first week of August court: Juha D. Kitz’s executors vs. J. D. Hall & Co. L. F. Drake vs. A. J. Archey. Henry Shultz vs. Nathan Haugh. Wm. R. Ettlinger vs. J. C. Motz. Chas. H. M. Swab vs. Walter Riddle & Bro. Daniel Butler vs. Jones Lumber Co. Jos. Eckley’s administrators vs. Wm. B. Eckley. : Harrisburg Beef Co. vs.’ Eureka Gro- cery Store. ‘George W, Jackson & Co. vs. Eureka Grocery Co. Ephraim Gheen vs.the Buffalo Run, Bellefonte and Bald Eagle Railroad Co, C. H. Pearson Packing Co. vs. A. L. Katherman. John Donovan vs. Penn’a Railroad Co. George Lutz vs. James Fanning. Catharine Mefford et al vs Bellefonte Poor District. John and James McKeltic vs. E. J. Cleave.” ; J. L. Huppert vs. Philipsburg Manu- facturing Co. SECOND WEEK. Wm. B. Mingle vs. I. J. Grenoble et al. John « McCloskey et al vs. D. B. Kunes et al. Y, Pr City of Philadelphia Holt. : Lehigh Vatley Coal Co. vs. P. Ward, Sr. etal. : Wm. F. Reynolds vs.’ Centre Iron Co. : Jno. Hipple and B. Viedorfer vs. Dr. M: Stewart. : E. C. Henderson vs. R. 'W. Richards. Bird Coal and’ Iron Co. vs. Berwind White Coal Mining Co. James I. DeLong vs. J. P. Findley et al, Geo. Noll and wife vs. Nancy Shope et al, P. F. Keichline vs. People’s Mutual Ins. Association of Pittsburg. Spring Township School District vs. VS. | the Buffalo Run, Bellefonte and Bald Eagle BR. R. Co. Markley & Dearing vs. J. A. Dillon. W.H. Markley & Co. vs. Michael Murphy. W. F. D. Noble vs. Irvin G. Gray, Wm. Wolf vs. W. P. Shoop. H. D. Yerger use of vs. Rev, Tho- mas McGovern. John McDermott Life Ins. Co. i, George Mensch vs. , Penn’a R. R, Co. D. W. Herring vs. A. M. Hoover and wife et al. Frank P. Blair vs. Carnegie Bros. & Co. Lim! Emeline Myers vs. Dale & Womer. Five cases of Barker & Henderson vs. Thomas & Strouse. Dr, J. W. Dunwiddie vs Penn’a R. R. Co. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. Henry Croskey et al, Zolean Organ and Music Co. Bunnell & Aikens. vs. tna VS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers