4 CAMERON" Uliuiu i PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. For year " "2 11 paid in advance I "0 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •oe dollar per square for one insertion and lift J aents per square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or for six or three months, ■re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, »2: each subsequent inser tion f 0 cents per square. Local notices In cents per line for one inser »ertion: 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages anil deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. *5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for lesi than 75 cents per Imue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Prbss Is complete •nd affords facilities for doinf the best class of Work. PAHTICDI.AB ATTENTION PAIDTO LIW PRINTING. No piper will bo discontinued until arrear tges ure paid, except at the option of the pub slier. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. The city of Washington, P. C., has fcet a good example to American inii .. nicipalities in the Tree Planting; 1 matter of tree in Cities. , .. . planting:. Within Its limits there are no less than 80,000 shade trees, ant! it is unnecessary to dwell on the added beauty they lend to the place. Paris has an even great er number, and it is said that .'•'(>0,000 are expended annually by the latter city in the eare of them and the set ling' out of new ones. Every street of a certain width is entitled to a row of trees on either side, every street of a certain greater width to a double row. The criticism has been made that the Paris method results in too great uniformity, but, as Mr. Charles Mulford Robinson, author of a new book, entitled "The Improvement of Towns and Cities," says it will always be a question of taste between for malism and naturalism. The cities of Italy sometimes go further than Paris in the direction of formalism, trim ming their trees to fantastic shapes. For us probably the best system is a happy medium between monotonous symmetry and the haphazard arrange ment so much in vogue on this side of the Atlantic. Viewed merely from the esthetic standpoint, there is every rea son why our American cities should give greater attention to tree-plant ing. Here in Providence there are many miles of dreary streets that ■would be "vastly" improved, as Jane Austen might say, if they were bor dered with shade trees. In the year 1900 no less than 4,000 trees were planted in New York city, under the auspices of the Tree-Planting society of that town. Some complaint has arisen over the deadly effect of escap ing gas upon the roots, but very few trees, comparatively, have perished from this cause. Providence is behind many American cities in the planting of shade trees. Next fall a thousand might easily be set out here without tilling a quarter of all the blank spaces along our residential streets. There are startling examples of the development of this capacity in worn ... ~ . en for doing-men's \\ onu'll Doinur work. When fam- MCII'M Work. ... , , , lliestliat have been strong and prospered get, started down hill, and the men die off, or go t.o seed, or lose heart or health, it is not an uncommon thing to see the women develop under stress of circumstances a virile vigor that meets the storm and weathers it. Very able women are developed by defects in man, and <.f course when the wheel has once fallen to them and their wills have been trained to steering they will not readily give up a place that they have fairly won. Nor should they, says the Philadelphia Press. The mischief, what there is of it, has been done; let the consequences abide. The chief mischief is that, though a woman may come out strong in doing a man's work, the man whose work is done for him—if there is one—is apt to come out weak. Still, it's a pretty poor ar gument when the worst it can say about woman's working is that it is bad for men. The editor of a paper in Kansas took a wife to himself the other day. lie printed in his paper the following an nouncement of the event: "For the first time we were married Wednes day. We have contemplated this step for a long time, but lack of funds has always prevented, until we finally de cided to get married and trust to Prov idence for the rest. The subscription rates of the Record will remain at the same price. Only the immediate rela tives were present at the ceremony. Our views on the money question will remain the same, only we need more of it. We will go to housekeeping in the AsquUh hyine on Second street." The farmer's boy who drifts to the city finds, in nine cases out of ten, irregular work, a clingy little room in a bail street, food that he would have disdained in his country home and ir resistible temptation to spend t very dollar which he can get hold of. The city boy reaching the country finds just as hard work and longer hours, but work in the fresh air and sunshine, with comfortable surroundings, good food and all the. social standing of which his character makes him worthy. THE .THIRD PARTY PROJECT. MIIJ Uc ll( unnN'd UK lnillroot \ntl lieu (lon 'Mint ISrynit llima iim u J While there is nothing in evidence to prove that -Mr. Bryan is in any way connected with the conglomerate third-party movement which has been started in Kansas City, it may be as sumed that he knew about it before it was begun, and that it has his sanc tion. It may l»o assumed also that he intends to use the- new organization as a check upon (he element in the demo cratic party which is opposed to mak ing him again a candidate. .Nobody who has watched the con duct, of Mr. Hryan since 1890 will seri ously regard assertions to the effect that he is no longer seeking to main tain his continuous candidacy. lie is as surely looking and working for the nomination in .lUO4 as he was looking and working for the nomination in 1900, four years ago. Hut he sees a growing disposition within his party to put him on the retired list, and it is but natural that he seeks to fortify himself against those who would cast out Hryanism from the democracy. Even Inst year, when there was opposition worth mentioning in the democratic party to the nominal ion of Mr. Hryan, he had made due provision for protection against any attempt that might have been made to turn him down in the national convention. IT WILL BE A BIRD. IP rJ«£^ = - ■f®r I) 1 *Tf£ :- M ' —- -- ■—: - - -%,;•> -' (jk ;|J/: ! *'-k '■ r-'-SnW*. .<^*r —-—- '■■ r : ;. dfH J2=s% ' §§rafl : * ; / / /. 'P- •J) -vv <r'v^SStg!Sf%Li ' r A p.; ■ ffPARTWfIPC - r ' V ' St/msi 'e/letj 1 A New Party Has Arisen, Phoeaix Like, from the Ashes of the Old. J[e had himself nominated by the populists before the democratic eon vent ion was held, and he would have run as the populist candidate if the democratic nomination had been given to another. There are doubtless good reasons why Mr. 11ryan cannot confidently expect to be able to use the populist party again in 1904. One of them is that the populists are decreasing in number, prosperity being not at all conductive to the spread of populistic ideas and doctrines. Another may be that even what may be left of the populist party in 1904 would hardly care to burden itself with a candidate twice defeated in his attempt to be elected to the office to which lie still aspires. A new third party, with a platform having plunks fashioned to attract radical Hryan democrats, populists, socialists and every other class of erratic would-be reformers and social revolutionists, might successfully be used to force Mr. Bryan for the third time as a candidate upon the demo cratic party. It. could pursue the same course which the populists pur sued last year, or else it could let it be known that it would nominate Mr. Bryan and run him as a third candi date if the democratic convention should nominate another, while, if the democratic party did nominate him the new party would give him its endorsement. Mr. I ivy an would have at his command, simultaneously, threat and inducement, to influence his party. There is no reasonable doubt that the third-party movement may be regarded as indirect notifica tion that Mr, Bryan remains a candi date. —Albany .Totfrnal. COMMENT AND OPINION. r?'ohio republicans are pulling to gether and find no difficulty in framing H platform. The party without prin ciples can only look on and make faces. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. !C"Mr. Bryan advocates the nomina tion of Senator Ilanna as the repub lican candidate for president. Senator Ilanna will, no doubt, reciprocate by advocating lh« candidacy of Mr. Bry an as the democratic representative. Certainly he of.iild ask for nothing easier.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib une. P'\V,,T. Bryan says that Mark Ilanna is a typical representative of his party, and < ught 1o be nominated by i 1 for president. It has been conclu sively demonstrated twice that, by corresponding logic. Mr. Bryan cught nottobeacand.idatc in the name of the party he has twice ted to defeat.—Chi cago Chronicle (Depj.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY n, 1901. THE CONVENTION IN OHIC. Everything lion** I'olnU to an In dornciupiit of tlie Ad mini* tril lion I'oliciea. Two farts of national interest -were developed by the Ohio it-ate conven tion—the complete and undisputed control of the republican party ma chinery by Senator Hanna, and the in evitable predominance of national is sues in the coming campaign. Coming so soon after the presi dential election, when so many of the questions growing out of the Span ish-American war remain unsettled, and taking place as it did in the president's mvn state, the election must necessarily turn upon national issues. The administration has en tered upon policies with reference to the new insular territories which have not. yet reached their full frui tion. The achievements of the past four years, as Senator Foraker said in his speech before the convention, are still in a large measure incomplete and insecure. The vote in Ohio will therefore be an indorsement or a re pudiation of tin? administration poli cies. The demoreats, of course, will at tempt to divert popular attention from these national questions to state issues. But. the renomination of Gov. Nash, whose courageous stand against prize fighting and other forms of lawlessness commends his adminis- tration to the solid, intelligent citi zenship of the state, will place the democrats at a disadvantage, even though their efforts to deflect public attention from national questions should partially succeed.—Chicago Record-Herald. BRYAN'S FINAL EFFORT. Indications Are That He Hope* to ISecome a Perpetual Candidate. Mr. Bryan announces thatphe has taken up a line of work and believes he has twenty years ahead of him to carry it on. Well, here is hoping he has. It would, cif course, be interest ing to know just what this line of work is. On this point Mr. Bryan is silent. In consequence the public is sad. Yet there is the consoling privi lege of conjecture. Mr. Bryan has within the knowledge of the public already spent some five or more years seeking the presidency. That he has failed in two heroic efforts does not mean that Mr. Bryan is discouraged. Mr. Bryan is of most sanguine tem perament. He believes himself a man of destiny. The world knows him a man of hope. True, there are dif ferent sorts of destiny. Some men are destined to ascend and some to descend. In fact, there are those who hold to the faith that these divergent courses are predestined to these dif ferent. men. But hope springs eter nal. Mr. Bryan, despite his wasted five or more years, is yet a young man. Twenty years of his future, de voted to pursuit of the presidency, he will count, well spent, if, at their close, his ambition has but been real ized. Mr. Bryan has declared himself not a candidate! Oh. yes! But there are no candidates, now. The season has not opened.—Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. try B.ryanism is the democracy's weakness. It must get rid of that, or almost certainly goto another defeat. But it cannot rid itself of that with out at the same time ridding itself of Mr. Bryan. With him, it is love me love my platform. But if Rryanism is again to prevail within the party, then Mr. Bryan is the logical democratic candidate for ICO4, and is fairly en titled to a third nomination. —Wash ing Star. CM r. William Jennings Bryan is the only American who has enjoyed tin' doubtful honor of having political parties organized and launched for liis special benefit and behoof. I!i:1 they do not seem to do him much good —lndianapolis Journal, A FIERCE rIGHT. It Occurred Anion:; Hip striking Ttln er» 111 Colorado l'lllrcn Hrrioiik Said to llnin lli'i'ii Killed—.Tllnc Ouiirn Auk lor Protection. Denver, July 4. —News reached here yesterday afternoon of an outbreak of the striking 1 miners of the gier mine, near Teullride, in the ex treme southwestern part of the state. The information was to the effect that the postoftlee had been blown up by dynamite and 15 men killed in the riot. All wires leading into Tellu ride have been cut by the miners. The news of the riot came from Ouray, Col., across the mountains from Telluride and was telephoned to Ouray from the Camp Bird mine, which is between Ouray and Tellu ride. The Camp Bird is the property of Thomas Walsh, a resident of Wash ington. It is said that, miners from the Liberty l'ell, Tom Boy, Revenue and Camp Bird mines have joined with the Smuggler strikers and that 800 men now surround the Smuggler mine. The despatch from Ouray stated that shooting was still going on when the dispatch was sent. The strike in the Smuggler mine has been on f»r some time and only recently u citizens committee was appointed at. Telluride to try to effect a settlement of the differences between the miners and the owners of the property. The excitement which has been pre vailing all day over the riot in the Smuggler-Union mine was rapidly subsiding 1 yesterday evening l . As nearly as can be learned the fight was precipitated at the Sheri dan 'lunnel, which is about three quarters of a mile above the Bullion Tunnel, through which the mines are worked .and where the principal hoarding 1 and bunk houses and other buildings and upper terminals oi: the tramway are located. Denver, July s.—The following tele graphic correspondence last night passed between (iov. Ormond anil Ar thur 1.. Collins, manager of the smug gler union mine at Telluride, the scene of the battle with strikers yes terday: "Telluride, Col., July 4. Gov. Ormond, Denver: Unprovoked attack made upon our property Wed nesday morning by several hundred armed masked men. Valuable prop erty destroyed, two men killed, sev eral severely wounded. Best of the men driven across range. Desperados now have forcible possession. Sheriff says he is powerless to give us pos session of our property or protect lives of employes, and lias called for troops, which were denied. With out this protection property must be indefinitely abandoned. Will you telegraph me advice and furnish us protection? The Smuggler Union Mining Co., Arthur Collins, manager." (iov. Ormond replied: "Denver, July 4.- —Arthur L. Collins, manager Smuggler Union Mining Co., Tellu ride: Unlawful possession of prop erty will not be tolerated in this state and if property is not immediately surrendered to rightful owners imme diate action will be taken by state au thorities and all implicated parties severely dealt with. The sheriff has not been denied troops. J. M. Or mond, governor." INJUNCTION ISSUED. It I« Claimed tliat Mrikln£ ttarhiuliti Try to liitiu:i(ia:e lieu Who Arc Working. Kansas City, Mo., July 4.—ln an swer to a petition filed by attorneys for the Riverside Iron Works Co., Judge Philips of the federal court has issued an order enjoining the mem bers of lodge 92, International Asso ciation of Machinists from interfer ing with or intimidating the employes of the company. Copies of the peti tion were served oa members of the union. E. I), llollis, chairman of the execu tive committee of the machinists, said: "We will take no action in re gard to the injunction. Our men have been cautioned not to over-step the law, but the injunction will not prevent us from reasoning with the men who take our places when we meet them on the street. If they put us in jail for that then we will fight the case. The employers have brought several men here under mis representation We talked with these men, got them to quit and paid their way back home. These men will say there was no intimidation. I propose to do just as I have done and pay no intention to the injunc tion." Cbarlm A. Peatiody Dead. New York, July 4.—Charles A. Pea body, a distinguished jurist, died yes terday at his home in this city, from exhaustion, caused by the intense heat. Mr. Pealiody was born in Sandwich. X. H., in IKI4. He studied law in Baltimore and at the Harvard law school. He entered a lawyer's office in this city in 1830, and for 50 years he was actively connected with tne practice of his profession. He was elected a judge of the supreme court in this city in 1853, and served for one year. President Lincoln, during the reconstruction period in the south, appointed Mr. Peabody to the provisional court of Louisiana, and he served from ItSG.'i to IMS.} as chief justice. .find I>o<; Fpi<Semic. St. Joseph. Mo., July 4.—The in tense heat has caused a mad dog epidemic in Brown county, Kansas. A number of persons and a large amount, of live stock have been bitten and havoc in been particu larly heavy, death resulting in the course of three days. Fell Over tl»e ICoof. Canton, 111., July 5. —During the Fourth of July celebration here yes terday, while a crowd of boys were looking at a street attraction from a roof they forced over the front wall and several of the boys fell to the pavement, a distance of about twen ty feet. A number of people were standing in front of the building and 300 or 400 brick felt on of them. I'va Snydam, aged " years, was instantly killed; Charles Fellows was badly crushed and received injuries which il is believed wii'l result fataHy. About 1.0 others were injured. lA'HERE ARE THEY? Six Ca£* of tiold Arc .Tllwalim From tile Nan Francisco -Hint. San Francisco, July 5. —Concerning the report that a shortage has been discovered in the San Francisco branch mint, the Chronicle yesterday said: Six bags of gold, each con taining $5,000 in S2O gold pieces, have disappeared from the mint, and no trace of txie thief has been discov ered, although Superintendent Leach and his force, assisted by Director of the Mint Roberts and his staff of experts have been at work on the mystery since June The annual count of the coin, amounting to $25,000,000, began last Friday. (In Saturday six bags were found to be missing from the cash ier's vault. As the cashier's books tallied with those of the other de partments, the officials were forced to the conclusion that somebody ac quainted with the inside affairs of the mint had taken the money. Director Roberts, of Washington, made the following statement: "We | have been very reluctant to conclude that a shortage exists. We have fought against the belief that there is anything wrong, but after three days' work in cheeking calculations and going over the count we have still to face the situation of $30,000 ■less in coin than the books call for. There appears to be no escape from the conclusion that some one or more persons employed in the mint have been faithless to the trust reposed in him or them. There is a possibility of an over-payment to a depositor. It is improbable, however, tiiat so | large an over-payment could be I made." Both Superintendent Leach and Director Dimmick declared that sus picion could not point to Cashier Cole, since his books were in perfect con dition and called for the amount miss ing. Washington. July 5.—A telegram has been received at the mint bureau from Director Huberts, who is in San Francisco, confirming the report of the disappearance of government funds from the mint in that city. He says the cashier of that mint is s'!o,- 000 short, but gives no particulars of his investigation and ventures no surmise as to the cause of the short age. As Mr. Roberts is on the ground, the mint officials here decline to speculate as to what course may be pursued for the protection of the government. A TERRIBLE FIRE. linen l!ullilin£ at liZaltlmorc In Com pletely Destroyed, Baltimore, July 5.- —The six story brick and iron building on the corner of North and Lexington streets, di rectly opposite the city hall and known as the "Hoen" building, was completely destroyed by lire shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire originated on the third floor, but its cause is still undetermined. It took fully an hour to get the flames under control, and when this was done, the building was found to be completely gutted and its contents destroyed. All of the floors, except the first, were occupied by A. Hoen & Co., lithographers and printers. Their loss is a serious one and may reach $300,000, as they had many valuable' cuts and lithographic apparatuses, which are almost impossible to re place. The other occupants of the building, all of whom were on the first floor, are the Southern Electric Co., the Hammond Typewriter Co., tne Cash Coal Co.. (lately & Haskell, book binders; Baltimore County Mu tual Fire Insurance Co. and the Bel gravia Land Co. So detailed state men! of the losses of these concerns is as yet attainable, but a rough es timate places the damage at $150,000. The loss on the building will proba bly reach $200,000. USED STILLETOS. Italian* Alinoct Wipe Out a Whole Family. Steubenville, 0., July 5. —One of the bloodiest affrays ill the history of West Virginia Pan Handle occurred at Wheeling Junction last night and three Italians left a trail of blood behind their knives, almost wiping out an entire family. The dead are: Jacob Eidenour, aged HO years, stabbed -in the heart; William Eiden our. a son, left jugular vein cut and stabbed in the heart. The injured are: Robert Eidenour. a son, cut on both arms; Phillip Eidenour, a son, stabbed over the eye, in the breast and on the leg, may die; Mrs. Jacob Eidenour, aged SO, (.tabbed in left side, may die. According to Mrs. Phillip Eidenour, of Steuben ville, herself and husband, with their baby, were visiting Mr, Eidenour's parents, and as they were leaving the house of Mr. Eiden our's parents, the father's family went up on the main road to see them off. Three Italians, part of a gang working on the railroad, came along n«d one of them said something gut tera! to Robert Eidenour, who called them a vulgar name. The three Italians then flashed stilletos, killed the father and William almost in stantly; cut Phillip frightfully, and after stabbing Mrs. Phillip Eidenour and Robert, fled. A tiarse Fire. Weather ford, O. T.. July 4.—This city was yesterday visited by a fire which destroyed J. B. Dick's livery stable, Baldwin & West's lumber yard and four dwellings, causing a loss of $50,000, Seven persons were prostrated with the heat while light ing the fire. E)iMu»trou« FxploKlon. Detroit, <>uly 4.—A special to the Free Press from Muskegon, Mich., says: An explosion of a tap of Hue cinders which occurred yesterday morning at the American Rolling M'!l Co.'s plant seriously injured Christopher Anderson and badly burned Frank Buck and John Tim mcr. ___ _ lllliiolk Ituildtifu Dedicated. Buffalo, July 4.—Though the regu lar Illinois day at the exposition wi "I not be held until September 10, yes-J terday was set aside for the dedica- j tion of the Illinois building. HELD UP A TnAIN. At llie Point of a Itev-olver ICobbrra- Secure a Hlx Kuuly ou the (.lent Trana-Con linen tal. St. Paul, Minn., July 4. —A Great Falls, Mont., special to the Pioneer- Press says: The Great -Northern Trans-Continental train Xo. :t, leav ing St. Paul Tuesday morning at o'clock, was held up at Wagner, Mont., l*)G miles east of Great Falls, at 3:02 this afternoon by three masked men who blew open the ex press iar and wrecked the through safe tli dynamite, securing $83,000. The nbbery in daylight was one of the noldcst that h ts ever occurred iu the west. One of the robbers board ed the "blind baggage" car at Hins dale, a station about 20 miles east of Warner. ile appeared to be a com mon hobo, but when the conductor discovered him at a stop almost im mediately afterward he drew a heavy Colts revolver and ordered him to re turn to the rear of the train on pen alty of instant death. The hobo then climbed over the locomotive ten der and at. the point of his revolver compelled the engineer and fireman to stop the train at a ravine a few miles east of Warner, where his eon federates, two in number, both masked, lay in wait. The hobo then compelled the fireman and engineer to abandon tne engine and firing be gan on both sides of the train as it came to a stop. Passengers on the train then began, to look out of the windows and a hrakenian alighted on one side of the train, while Traveling Auditor Doug las alighted on the outside. Both instantly became the target of Win chesters in the hands of the robbers, but both escaped without injury. A passenger on the tourist coach, who was leaning out of the window, was siruck by a stray bullet and seriously injured. To wreck the do«r of the express car with dynamite, which both the con federates that appeared from the ravine were liberally supplied, was the work of an instant. The express messenger was compelled to leave the car at the point of a rifle and the through safe was immediately dyna mited. The first charge did not break it open and four others in quick succession were necessary be fore it was forced. The robbers hurriedly gathered in its contents of specie shipments, drafts, coin and valuable negotiable paper and re treated, keeping the train crew and passengers off at the point of their rifles. All three disappeared in the ravine and were seen later, one mounted on a bay horse, one upon a white horse, one upon a buckskin, heading south ward at a furious gait, the booty be ing plainly visible in a sack thrown across the saddle bows of the rider upon the buckskin horse. St. Paul. Minn., .July —A special from Great Falls, Mont., says: The ' three men who held up the Great Northern trans-Continental west bound express near Wagner, 106 miles east, Wednesday afternoon, will probably be captured before morning. Sheriff Griffith, with a posje of 20 men, has surrounded them at "Buck" Allen's ranch, about 40 miles south of Wagner, near the edge of the old Fort Helknap reservation, on the west fork of the Poutchett river. The posse followed the bandits all yester day afternoon finding signs of them at a ford on Beaver Creek and again where they crossed the Dry Fork. Information received here from Havre is that neither Travaling Audi tor Douglass, of Clancy, Montana, or Brakeman Whiteside was hit in the fusillade from the bandits at the time of the robbery. Gertrude M. Smith, of Tomah, Wis., a passenger in the tourist car, who was shot in the arm, was attended by a surgeon who found that she had sustained only a flesh wound. This was treated and bandaged and she continued her journey to Seattle. It is probable that the estimate of the loss of $53,000 is somewhat ex cessive. It is probable not over S~O,- 000 was secured. Information con cerning the consignee of the money in the through safe is obtainable. It is understood that a considerable part of the money was in the shipments west from Chicago banks and other, financial institutions. i I»lc<t From Unit. Gloucester, Mass., July 5. —Prof. John Fiske, of Cambridge, the famous lecturer and historian, died yesterday at the Hawthorne Inn, East (ilouees ter. He came to this city Wednes day afternoon and was taken ill soon after arriving at the hotel. The cause of death was excessive heat, of which he had complained for two days. Mr. Fiske was 5!) years of age and was for many years connected! with Harvard college in a profes sional capacity, but severed all such relations with the college 18 years ago, retaining only his office us mem ber of the board of overseers and de voting his entire time to lecturing and historical research. In Honor ol' the Fourth. London. July s.—live hundred per sons sat down last night at the ban quet of the American society in Lon don. given at the Hotel Cecil. It was a remarkable gathering. Across the upper end of the hall and interspersed between the members of the United States embassy and prominent Amer icans and members of the parliament and representatives of Great Britain's loyal colonies, all participating with hearty good will in celebrating the 12.")t1i birthday of the rcbelious sister who founded a new empire in the western world. Work ot Lightning;. Pittsburg, July s.—George McWit lianis and family while enjoying an outing yesterday near Monessen, on the Monongahela river, took refuge from a terrible storm under a large oak tree. A bolt of lightning struck the tree and prostrated the entire party. When a relief party reached the scene two girls. Father and Eliza beth, aged 0 and 8, respectively, were dead and an infant. May, lived but a short time afterward. Mr. MeWilliatns was found to be totally paralyzed and his wife in such a con dition that she cannot live.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers