THE NEWS Eugene H, Munday, a poet, the publisher of a trade paper, the Proof Snect, and at one time prominent in Philadelphia affairs, died aged sixty-iwo years, —— While standing be- fore the dining-room stove, the clothing of Miss Rena Kelly, a pretty eoighteen-year-old girl of Valley View, Ky,, took fire, and before assistance could reach her she was fatally burned, — Nine of the fourteen inmates of the jail in Mount Veruon, Il, escaped, They were permitted to remain in the corridors of the jail during the day and managed to bend the iron bars in the upper windows sufficient- ly to permit them to escape. ——A free-for-all family fight took place in the suburbs of Chattanooga, Tenn., three men and as many women being engaged, As the result Frank Plerce was mortally stabbed near the heart by his brother-in-law, West Moreland, who was jailed. The parties were all drunk. J. W. Fuller, a notorious bank swindler and crook, was arrested in Richmond, Ind., by Detective Charles Page. When arrested, Fuller carried a large pasteboard box filled with bank checks from as many as fifty banks throughout the country, He claims his home is at Williamsport, Pa.——The Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacifie Railroad was Jisposed of at master's sale in Mankato, Minn,, under decree of a mortgage foreclosure, Earthquake shocks are reported to have been felt at the British West India Isiand, aod her daughter Mary, then shot himself in the head, will ale. Thelatter boarded withthe Sweeney | family, —— Amelia Darby pleaded guilty in the district court of Ottumwa to the murder of Thos. Lioyd, at Neb., June a, sentence in the Fort Madison penitentiary. —W, H. Campbell & Bro., one of the oldest and strongest firms of Augusta, Ark. signed. Liabilities about $85,000; from $47,000 to £50,000, Creditors are mostly | Southern firma, president of the Bank of Milton, Oregon, and then robbed the bank.——J, M. Breedlove, sheriff of Henry county, Tenn., was shot and instantly killed in Murray, Ky., by a negro wamed Coleman, The negro was in ambush sheriff's head off. ——¥an Roberts, keeper at Hush Hill, Mo., has received In- telligecce that he has fallen heir to $60 L000, left him by John Bennett, who déed at Las Vegas, N. M. Roberts saved Beanett from drowning in the Sangamon river, near De- eatur, Ills, twenty years ago, and $600,000 is his reward. ——At Running Water, 8 D., the three sons of John Burgafl, respectively six, eleven and thirteen years, were in the field husking corn. The elder one picked up & gun, it is said, for the purpose of scaring over their Beads, he blew the head off one sud dangerogsly woundel the other, who will probably die, Mable Hipple, aged fiftean years, daughter from the effects of drinking about half an ounce of carbolie seid in mistake for medi. cine. — United States Marshal Long, of San Francisco, received a telegram from Attorney General Olney to release the Chinese whom be had arrested for violation of the Geary act. Fourteen were in the marshals custody for that offense, and they were let out of the county jall.——W, F. Putnam, president of the Lexington, Ky., Water Works Company, bas been arrested for emberziing £30,000 from the National Granite Bank. ——In United States Circuit Courtat 8t. Paul Juage Caldwell signed a decree appointing Messrs, Oakes, Payne and Rouse receivers of the property, docks and coaliyards of the North- ern Pacific Railroad Company. -—-Monroe Wyatt, a well-known farmer of Florence Station, Ky., died from the effects of a blow dealt him by his step-son, Fred Hughes, A terrible boller explosion occurred at Hooks the Hooks Lumber Company's mill. Three men were killed and six severely injured Those killed are Joe Kirksey, Will Weiss and John A. Drake, treasurer of the Indiana and Iilinois and Iowa Rallway Companies, was sandbagged in his office In Chicago and robbed of $20,000, —~Heary saowstorms pre- vailed in Northern New York, Eight inches of snow fell at Dunkirk. The Overland stage was robbed five miles porth of Ukiah, Col, by a lone highwaymen. He wore blue overalls, had a cotton mask and a double-barreled shotgun. The amount taken is not known. The passengers were unmolested, The body of a young man, well dressed, about nineteen years old, was found frozen stiff and hanging by the neck jn a barn at Rochester, O. The first supposi- tion was that the young man bad committed suicide, but the manner in which the hang- ing was done, and other features of the case, lead to the belief that murder was commit- ted. No clue has been found to the murder er or murderers. Mrs. John Peterson, who has been married about three months, was shot in the abdomen and arm, in Taco- me, Wash., by Albert Lauren, a former ad- mirer., Lauren then went into the woods nearby and blew out his brains with a pistol. wwe A disastrous wreok occurred just out- side the city limits of Vincennes, Ind., on the Baltimore and Southwestern Railroad, Charles 8. Neff, hoad brakeman, was killed, and seventeen freight ears, laden with mer. chandise shipped from Cincinnati to parties in the Southwest, were totally destroyed. Ship Donovan, on trial for the murder of John Chew, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to ten years’ Imprison- ment in Freehold, N. Jlrs Sandford Tate, charged with murdering Russell Tas- ker and poisoning his own wifs, was caught and put - jail at Uniontown, Pa, J, M. H , discount elerk of the Union National Bank, in Norristown, Pa, was are rested for the embezzlement of $2,250 of the bank's funds, and beid under bail for trial, ° I rin A train on the Alley *“L" road, in Chicago, erashed into the rear of a train standing at the station at Twenty-second street. The ont struck was partly telescoped, but nobody was seriously injured, Eogineer Perkine said the fog was so thick that he could not see more than o few fest in front of him. Tn Tax Paris Exposition of 1900 will be held on both sides of the Seine, the site includ. ing the Champ de Mars. grounds of the Palais du Trocadero, the Qui d'Orsay, Es mous). 2e Is Con- | the Ia Reine HAWAII TO BE FREE ————————— Secretary of State Gresham An nounces the Decision, ANNEXATION DEFEATED. Queen Lilluokalani Will be Restored —~Text of the Report to the Presi- dent—-Ex~-Minister Stevens Scor~- ed for Misinforming the De~ partment of State. After a cabinet meeting held at the White House Washington (which was of unusual duration, lasting hall), Secretary Gresham, rence of the President, tion a report on Hawaiian affairs, sis of which follows. Though statement to that effect accompanies publication of this most important document a synop- no | twice delayed in his departure, are in conso- pressed, of Admirals in the substitution of Admiral Irwin for Ad- miral Skirrett, which was made to rival there, had in view the | change of policy on the part of States. The cabinet agreed that the { our people demanded that as a wrong | been committed it should be righted at once, Hence Minister Willis has iustructions that will permit the restoration of the monarchy if the Hawaiians 84 desire The report of Secretary Gresham fs, of | course, baced on that of Mr. Blount, | was sent as special commissioner to Hawai! ! by the President soon after his Inauguration. | Mr, Gresham says that Mr. Blount's report | shows that the Queen on January 14, an- | nounced her intention of promulgating a but by the advice of her friends changed her purpose and | llely announced that she bad meeting of a so-called Commities of | Bafety, consisting of 13 men, who | Americans and pearly all aliens. Os i ary 106 crested the FProvinelal Government, which was to exist ‘“‘until terms | with the Uni*ed Siates of pvegotiated and agreed upon. ing of the residents mostly aliens, i this action, contemplated the United new constitution, pub- 80, A Publie m were Janu- done bot of Union A mass meet confirmed afternoon the letter to John L. Minister at Honolulu, stating that the lives and property of the peo | ple were in peril, and appealiog to him i the United States forces ai his ¢ assistance “This communication coneciuded, | unable to protect ourselves without aid, therefore we hope for the protection of United States forces.’ “On receipt of this letter Mr, | quested Captain Wilse, commander of the United States steamer Boston, to land a | force ‘for the Protection of the United States | Legation, United States Consulate, and secure the safety of American ilfe and prop- erty.’ “The well-armed troops landed and marched streets of Later the same committees addressed a Stevens, the American and ‘We are the > Stevens re- fo were promptly through the quiet Honolulu with two Gatling guos to a public ball previously secured by Mr Stevens for their accommodation. This hall | was just across the street from the govern. ment buliding and in plain view of Queen's palace, i “While there was no masifestation of ex- | eitemant oralarm in the city, and the people were ignorant of the contemplated | ment, the committee entered the Govern { ment bullding, after frst ascertaining that {| it was unguarded, and one of their number, a citizen of the United States, read a procia- | mation declaring that ment was established in ita place. ‘To exist | until terme of Union with the United States of America ave been negotiated and agreed | upon.’ | ““No audience was present when the pro- elamation was read, but during the reading the Move. armed, entered the room." | mentioned in the proclamation at ones | addressed a communication to Mr. Stevens, informing him that the Monarchy had been bad been established, sion of the Government departmental build- ing, the archives and the Treasury, and is in control of the city. We hereby request that you will, on behalf of the United States of America recognize it as the de facto govern ment of the Hawalian Islands and afford to it the moral support of your goverment, and, if necessary, the support of American troops to assist in preserving the public peace.” On receipt of this letter Mr. Stevens im- mediately recognized the new Government, and in a note addressed to Sanford B. Dole, its President, informed him that be had done #0, “The same afternoon the Queen, ber min. isters, representatives of the Provisional Government and others beld a conference st the palace, “Refusing to recognize the new authority or surrender to it, she was informed that the Provisional Government had the support of the American minister, and, if necessary, would be maintained by the military force of the United States present, that any demon- stration on her part would precipitate a conflict with that foree, that she would not, with hope of success, engage In war with the United Btates, and that resistance would re- sult in a useless sacrifice of life, “Mr. Damon, one of the chief leaders of the movement, and afterward Vice-President of the Provisional Government, informed the Queen that she could surrender under pro- test, and that her ense would bo considered “At the beginning Mr. Stevens promised the Annexationists that as soon as they ob- tuloed possession of the Government Bulld- ing, nnd there read a proclamation, he would at once recognies them as a de facto Government, and support thes by landing » fores from our war ship then mm the burvur, and he kept that promise, “This nssurance was the inspiration of the movement, * “Should not the great wrong done 10 a feeble but independent State by an abuse of the authority of the United States be undone by restoring the legitimate Government? Anything short of that will not; I re-pective- ly submit, satisfy the demands of justice, “Can the United States consistently insist that other Nations shall respect the indepen dence of Hawall while not respecting it themseives? Our Government was the first eignty over them by force and fraud, “W. Q Gresmax. PEOPLE AND] EVENTS. " Menry Villard and family bave salled for It is sald in New York that he never intends to return to this country. Editor McClure very lL The wedding of Mr. L. of the Vice-President, G. to Stevenson, son Miss Helen IL The Rev. Dr. MeGlyan, years, wherever he goes, Robert J. Kirk, our new consul to Copen- years of age. He graduated at the college 1884 bas been probate county, Professor Hausknecht, the ministry of iostruection to the World's and who, Gehelmrath Bertram, system of the United States, judge ol periencs, tion to spend the whole winter at of the Cap, near Mentone, rancan shore, The latest European papers state that she was to start soon ber voyage reaching her winter resort earlier than usual on Tappling, member of Parliament, is now being exhibited in instaliments in the King's Library there. The ecolisction altogether amounts fo several hundred thousand amples and Is valued at £350,000, The parents of Chang, the dead Chinese giant, who are still living, are people of only ex about Chang till ke bad a him commanding emivence as one of the human curios of the Lime, AUGUSTA EXPOSITION. The Splendid Georgia Fair Opened with a Parade and Bpecches. For the third time in Augusta, Ga, have the peopie of that city been joined Ly representatives of over hall the States of the Union In the formal open- ing of the Augusta Exposition. Oa this occasion, however, there Is joined with this enterprise the Georgia State Fair, under the management of the Georgia State Agricul tural Society. Fifty thousand people turned out to wit. sess the procession of military, civie bodies principal streets and wound up at the expo- sition building, which was packed with a bustling, bustling crowd of good-natured humanityy. In the procession there were Governor Northen, of Georgia, ex-Governor McDaniel and Gen. Clement A. Evans. In the buildings is the finest agricultural display of Southern products ever seen, ff teen counties of Georgia and South Carolina South Carolina participating. President Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta Exposition Company, delivered the opening address, alter prayer by Hev. Lansing Bur. rows, Mayor Alexander was the next speaker, and when he concluded introduced Gov. W, J. Northen, of Georgia, who made an elo- quent address, Benediction was asked by Rev, J. T. Plunket, and amid the wildest enthusiasm, awakened by the stirring notes of Dixie from the cornet of Miss Alice Raymond, of Washington, D, C., the Augusta Exposition and Georgla | State Fair was formally opened, psn. WERE BOLD "ROBBERS. In Broad Daylight ht They Ester a Bank and Becure $914.25. A daring bank robbery, with an attempt to murder the president of the Bank of Milton, ocourred at Milton, Ore. Three men, well mounted, dismounted at the door of the bank. President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A. Davis and Assistant Cashier William Hopson were in the bank at the time. The first intimation of the coming of the robbers they had was shoots took effect in President's Hopson's body, inflicting painful flesh wounds. The revolver was held so close to the head of Cashier Davis that the concussion knooked bim down, They took $944.95. The noise of the shots spread the wiata ad Wikhin Ave isuies Su and mounted posse was in pursuit, MeOarty is the name of one of the FIRE IN MEN? The Y, M. C. A. Building a Heap of Ruins. FOUR MEMBERS PERISH. Some Jumped and Were injured, Three Were Rescued and Others Fell Back Into a Flaming Furnace-The Loss Nearly a Million, Tenn, , P. Main sireet, sireets, and M., 1,001,000 A despateh from Memphis, Fire broke out ubout 7.15 o'clock M. Monroe and Union worth of The exact numes known, pearly fatally, the burning building. About 7.15 o'clock people in 1a an instant The secund, third, CA, ble loss of ilfe vecurred, The fire started from the nnd it was in tbls place that the terri jo wmion exp build exit three minutes the entire front of the M.C. A. b definite umber of Secretary Perkios, of the X. the only person who can give soy information as to the exact , and be lies at 8: Joseph's Hospital conscious, T. H. Bond, a young man, who Y. MCA gymnasium when the fire out, is missing. He those who perished, There were ab lost ut is believed 10 be amoug ut 15 people In the library They wila rush for the maln-street exit only to be Like a in a bunch for the windows the when the alarm was given, made 8 driven back by the Sames, herd sheep they rushed flames al the rear of the building, Lut on fire when they reached the rear of the buliding. They stood huddied together at the win. dow for a moment or two, when the crowd ‘Leap! One man ook the advice, below yelled * “Jump for your lives’ eatught on a telegraph wire, but was rescued, He was followed a moment later by a com: rade, who aimed for the same wire, missed it and fell to the Two other men made the same they two, missed the wire top of their comrade pavement below, altew pt, & wholes ile dealers in and damaged it to the extent $45,000 before the flames could guished. Lemmon & Gale's stock, was mostly damaged by water, will prove a By hard work the firemen pre fire Gale, goods, ORs, The loss of life is due popstroctied fre damaged by walter, to the of properly escapes on the luliding. abie that the owners of the Weiter Building will be eriminally prosecuted. inck ali sew, having been built a few months ago, in piace of those destroyed by the &1,000, 000 fire that coourred in February, 1892, assembled to listen to the Rev, Sam Jones, who is conducting a revival greatest excitement prevailed and several per- sons were knocked down and trampled upon is the mad rush, The ushers bad presence of mind to throw open the score of exits, and Sam Jones snd G. P. M. Turner, fum, quieted the people to a great extent. Thirteen new cases of yellow fever and one death wire reported from Brunswick, Georgia, Axoruzk victim of the wreck on the Boek Island Rallroad, in Chicago, died, bringing the number of killed up to six. Tux Centre street barns of the North Side Cable road, in Chicago, were burved, to- gether with 11 gas motors and 40 oars ; loss, €:00,000. Miss Boann, of Harrisburg, Illinois, Presi. dent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Illinols, was thrown from a buggy at flenton, by a runaway horse, sad fatally injured, Notfolk, Va, and vicinity was visited by a severe storm. Consiverable damage was done by wind, which reached a velocity of 50 miles an house, and about two inches of rain fell, Tus Chicago cannon ball train on the Wabash road ran into an open switeh at Moberly, Missourl, The engine was over turned. Fireman William Malone was killed and the engineer was badly hurt, Tue Lyceum Theatre in Memphis, Ten. possew, together with a saloon, a hardware store and Bruce's livery stable, was burned, The loss is placed at $300,0.0, The theatre was owned by the Mamphis Amateur Athletic Association and was 8 combination thestre and club building. By a rear end collision on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, st Sev. enty-first street, in Chieago, five persons wore killed and 11 were injured, An express train ran into an accommodation dur. ing a dense fog. Two conches and an engine were wrecked, A train on the Columbus, Hoek- {ng Valley and Toledo Ratlrosd ras into : freight train, 12 miles north of Fostoria, in dense fof. Andrew Jones, the engineer ot the train jC. Hu Jones, his fire- man, who ls a a son | Express Messenger CABLE SPARKS, Tux great Manchester (England) ship canal Is finished, proposals made by the master's last week, Henn Memssxes, of Berlin, was found dead on the plain near Jaffa, in Palestine, is supposed he took poison. Tue British mission at Milsnji, Herr Bchroeder an official of the German ieft the Emperor's car at Mansfield, Ger. advancing close upon Twexry-runee wore killed guliery of the Lyceum Opera House in Bar- celona, Bpaln, Naples to Home Italy, just at A TRAIN rucploag from was derailed nour Cassine, entrance to 6 bridge, structure to colinpse, Emperor Fraucls cepted the civie caused clerical Joseph law, other opposition has in marriage which und 17 is stated that another usary and geam- bling trial impending io Hanover, Ger- many io which three of the priso jemnned in the recent gambling case cerned, ALL registered letters in Hy by the po presence, and i! found to 8 IETS Con are Col issin are to be opened wiman in the receivers optain money c f the money Is WO be sivead, Gx, Govsxr, governor of Warsaw, has it i» the effects of poison administered 10 SOON sald from him, is aud expects 10 re. sover entirely. Mu Jous MM: the government would resist 10 the House of Lo meet 6! Manches- the MLEY, speaking ter sald uttermost the veto of rds the Irish de- mand for home rule, Late reports indicate that persons killed, wounded and missing bY the explosion of contraband the steamship Cobo Saunlander, pain, will reach a tho OU 4. BOLD ROBBERS. be number of J 54080 dynamite on Machicaco nt Seven Thousand Dollars. held Croek bridge at u rnin was Mayfield ek in the morning and rob Ki) express package, by uctor five robbers boarded the train when od at Bardwell, An [1linols Central up Ly masked robbers at ted of 0" ele 87. The story told is that stopp two of them climbing on the the the cond end of They ones, baggage abd express cars ordered at boos ine Vireman frightened and jumped from the train as it slowed up. One of the robbers fired st Engineer Rich. ard Clark, but shot wide of his mark, Con ductor Charles Shearin and Express Messen- ger E. B McNeill but tuey could accomplish ne face of the loaded guns fired once af the robbers, bu jutler, colored, made un valiant resistance, the Conductor Shearin t hit nob« the entered the express car al the point of their thing in dy As soon as the train stopped robbers and a sealed The passengers hit, pistols, securing $82 in cash containing 7,000, wera neither molested not package but many Information received at the offices of the that the Was 10 Chicago. kpow American Express Company the New Orioans slate robbers carried from The the robbers, Alter a conference with Geoeral Manager Viee President Harrison, of the Illinois Cen. tral, issued a notice on behall of the two companies, offering a reward of §1.500 for the arrest and convietion of the robbers who beld up the train, — Ce —— BLEW THE HOUSE UP. He oe— The Hom» of Evens, the Dasperado Des'royed by Dynamite. The bome of Philip Evans, the negro des- perado, back of Ramuels Station, Ky., was blown up with dynamite, So little of the house was left that a stran- ger would never have located it unaided. It is believed that the trouble 3 entirely over now, but shotgun rule has been established at Samuel Depot and a beavy guard sur- rounded the house of Edward Hall, the father of the vietim of Phil Evans’ crime, The explosion shook the houses for hall a mile round. Almost before the neighbore could spring from their beds the stilness of the night was again broken by the discharge of about forty shotguns and pistols and in a few minutes more the remnants of Evans’ home went up in a blaze. No one ventured to the scene until daylight, when everythiog was reduced to cinders, The better clement in the county denounce the action as an cutrage and threaten to mob the perpetrators, The mob failed, hewever, to take the life of Evan's old mother, his wife and children. Mrs. Evans fells a pitiiy) tale. She says it is her belief that the mob intended to burn them alive when they blex up the house, They lost all they possessed and find them selves destitute and homeless, The author ities will make a h investigation. KILLED IN Ts CABIN. The Murderer Paid $5 for the Loan of the Gun. James White was shot and instantly killed AAAS A PEN NSYLVANIA ITEMS, Part of the Btate . Tuy teachers of Lancaster, Dauphin, Hun- ing and josiructive exercises, James N. Hine was convicted at Pitteburg of murder ip the fret degree for killing Mra, Rosa Roetsher, Tux Braddock Glass Company was at Pitsburg for the destruction of is property by sparks fi ioComotive, Tux National ¥P.ate Company, or- ganized a year ago, with a capital of £10,000,. went 10 pleces at Pittsburg, Joux Crank was suffocated at Bhoebarger's blast furnace on Elm Street, He bad a wife and family Glass 0.0, Pittsburg iu Baltimore, Hina Series an employee of the Reading his bands Ledly crushed while Mee. committed suicide Ly WinLiams, inking Hanurx: of West Newton, poison, rhe Taomas, Justice of seriously injured himeel! the Peace, West by falling ow iu his Tuan Goshen, through the funnel of the straw mw barn. Mavi Hirer, Dr. W. H. Hippie, beny, died Ir bolic acid in mistake for medicine, Mus, Asxie Kocurixe aud her two daugh. Sue and F. oi Enston, were thrown eir carriage by a 1moawsy horse and the inst burt bead, Wanner Kesxy, wh ig Phils delphin for cashing a pay check of 8 Reading Balirond employ Polls town after © 8 DeWspaper map, who gave him bis break fast. Cusnres F, Wirsox, recently married, was arrested at Beranton for bizbhway robbery. Wairg working at big trade as a painter in New Brighton, 8i1 Robb, of Beaver Falls, a Nonpareil Athletic Club, feil to the ground, a distance of over thirty and sustained fo juries which will probably prove fatal, His brother was killed ip a similiar manner 8 year ago. As Frank Glass, a young lawyer of New York elty, was driving a vicious borse from Relin's Grove to Freeburg, the animal ran throwing Mr. Glass out of fos bugs}, pitting his head seriously PA the wounds and the Dy is aged 15 years, daughter ol Alleg- wm the effects of drinking car. of Rebecen Street, fers, unie, from 1: injured, being seriously about thie ) is wanted oe, was arrested at oniessing 10 member of the from a scaffold {oet, BWaY, the fall ¢ Boyer drossed dolog well, Dirsrurria is epidemic at Maboningtown. Seven new cases have just developed and there are abou! twenty iu the borough. It ie the public schools will be probable that Huoting- jes attended the in- Teachers of Dauphin, Lancaster, don and Franklin unt stitutes of th Judge Yerkes grt ed & Fallsingto Governor Pailisor fq uance in the aevtst fo contin ft whiteeap onse ped John William ten- pard who the Western Penitentiary. RBupreme Court affirmed the action sr Charles Salyards, to be hanged for George Martin, of Jackson, « jenrfieid, is serving Year se plenee in The refusing a new tral fi convicted and sentenced the murder of Poli Carlisle, Hunter Meanley, 4 death at Media, Albright, at Allentown, sentenced John Lynch to five yeurs in the penitentiary ean years, was burned to Judge for burglary William H. aged 48 years, 8 miner, was found by the neck by & piece of bed cord Irom an oak tree ina clump of woods, about ball a mile from his bome, in Plymouth, He bad been suffering from melancholia for about three weeks and one physicians whom bis family consulted advised that he be closely watched, fearing that be might do himsel! bodily injury. He was found by his stepson, and was st once cut down, but the body was cold, indi- eating that he had been dead for an hour or Sevens, hanging or 1wo two, A large deposit of iron ore has been dis covered on the banks of the Hummer Creek in Routh Lebanon Township. The newly-discov- ered deposit is about three miles east of the celebrated Cornwall hills and the ore closely resembles that taken from the Cornwall banks. It is said to assay over 50 per cent of iron and is slightly magnetic. Burglars entered Field Brothers’ steam rolling mill in Wayne Township, Hunting don county, blew open the sale and secured $700. The robbery wes not discovered until the will was opened and the burglars made Bxrxo out of work and refused credit by table, Luress Joxes, of Scranton, fell upon a pioket of an fron fence and sustained Injuries Tas body of William Crasber, of Schuyle kill Haven, was fecund in the Schuylkill River near Cressons. Foul play Is sus pected, road newsboy, jumped off a train at Reading and died of a broken neck. Avsanan Banvizrr, of Trappe, was at. tacked by highwaymen and was fatally shot. Tax commission in charge of the Soldiers’ Orphans School decided la favor of Scotland, Franklin County, as the site for the State industrial School. SANTANDER'S HORROR. Prop riy Worth $2,600,000 Destroyed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers