THE NEWS, Dr. J. H. Helmer, vice presidento! the de funet Merchants’ Bank, of Lockport, N. Y., and & prominent citizen, was indicted for perjury in connection with the affairs of the broken bank. He was arrested, arraigned and admitted to bail. The casbier of the bank, J. J. Arnold, is in jail, and will be tried next week for perjury and embezzle- ment. His shortage exceeds £100,000. The tank is in the hands of a receiver.———The Baltimore express, with three Pullman pas- penger oars, was wrecked at Whiting, Ind. by striking a load of briek. Several tralo- men were injured, —-Fred. and John Batt- cher, butchers, of Woodridge, N J., quar- relled, and began slashing at each other with gbarp knives, Charles Schmidt, twenty-one years old, employed by the butchers, en- deavored to separate them, The interfer. ence apgered Jobn, and he slashed Schmidt in a shocking manner, nearly severing one of his arms, — Lucius R. Wilson, convicted at Syracuse, New York, of murdering Deteo- tive James Harvey, has teen sentenced to death at Auburn prison some timeduring the week of March 12th, —— Annie Russian girl, who was tried at New York for Goldberg, a murder in the first degree, for throwing her infant child from the roof of a house June Oth last, was acquitted, George Quackenboss, a carpenter, was killed at Newark, N, J., by falling off a scaf- folding. Peter 1. Nevins, \ died at Flemington, N. J nged seventy, I'he proposed memorial to the late Prank Bolles, secretary of Harvard College, which to subscription from students and graduat: s, will take the form of a fund, the which will be applied to students at the university. has been opened income of the aid of Henry RK. Gib sou has been expelled from the Ed Maynard Post, A. R., of Knoxville, Tenn. -The Foundrymen's Association at Cleveland, O, have decided on a ten per cent, reduction in moulders’ wages. —--The Dublin Cotton Com- press Company's property at Dublin, Texas, was burned ; loss $150.00), ——At Trenton, N. J.. Mrs. Emily Bracegirdie, a widow, cut ber throat. She was despondent because she could pot make a living. —— At Harlan Court- house, Ky., during a duel, John Turner and Dr. William Nolin badly hurt.——At Jersey City Thomas Cleary was arrested for forging the name of J. F. Pideock to a check for $20, drawn to the order of J. N. Pidcock, on the Third National Bank, —— Several people were dly injured in Indianapolis by an explosion «<f natural gas. ne edy G. Joseph Harpung, who represented himself as U, H, Potter, of Honolulu, Chicago on a charge of obtaining money der false pretenses, — sunow and ice near was jailed in Half-buried in Edgemore, Ind, membered body of a woman was for fhe the dis- ind by a party of Chicago hunters. Both of the lower limbs t ad been severed from the body above the knee joints, the arms were missiog from the shoulders,and only a mere stump marked where the bead bad been neck. severed from the Br two accidental explosions of a dynamite cartridge in a cut ou section 13 of IL, two ¢ the drainage canal near wen were killed and three Koameo, Jured, borrilly One « the two men killed was the other, Contractor i Sunday night, —The Tarentum mangled, instaptly : t e Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, which bave been idle since early June, re. sumed io all departments, giviog went 10 430 men W. H. Crane, Senator” at the the Tombs Police Ca en ploy- the actor, now playing “The Star Theater, appeared in York, complainant against his valet, Willian srt, in New ns barged with stealing £1,815 from tI Judge Andrews, I=, actor, | , in New 3} the his f al Margaret, ling tO pay } ACTORS | figuel Noreas ted the was the mn on the Pasco de Ia Ref other rma, and leaves many ihe rinakers in Denver inaugurated a joek- monumenta to + st. in order to obtain concessions from the * Erk Th : i igarmakers’ Union, The three [actories reductions in but will of interested have tried 10 secure th forts Mra sf Ab with Prof, e scale of 12} per cenl., i. The Amanda Vail, of New Britain, fred Vail, who Samuel F. B of telegraphy, distributes over ai have been resist x widow « wns associated Morse in the early development #100, 000 The notorious “Doctor” Frederick Meister, feild. who was sentenced on January 17,1 by Judge Hare, in 803, Philadelphia, to seven years in the state prison for criminal practice, committed suicide at that institu. tion, Charles A. McDonald, aged fifty-two years, paymaster in the United States Navy for thirty years, died stomach in Dayton, O mai~ THE MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL. A Magnificent C lebraticnat N.w Or- leans. strangers from the North, East and West and from the surrounding States, and the streets represented an appearance of un- wonted animation, Capalstrest wasthronged with sight-seers, There wns a tremendous jam on the levee, at the foot of Canal street, jong revnl fleet landed, The river was alive with aud crowded with visitors went stream tu meet the King and bis party, The military began to form shortly after noon, the visiting commands being assigned to points of honor in the line of march, and the Continental Guards and the Doston Lan corre serving as eseorts of hosorto his Majesty, 1o addition to theresular military covimands there were companies of the Uniformed Rank of Koights of Pythine and Koights of Honor and a lull representation of the National Guard, The Household Guard, the Heserve Corps, the Mounted Armenia Cavalry, the King's Own and other detachments in bright colors helped to add lle to the scenes on the streets, His Majesty Rex arrived ot 2 o'clock aad was received with salvos of artillery. He proceeded fo state to the city hall, whers the keys of the city were turned over to him, ; Tih paras of Proteus ut night was one of : yot given Ly that society. MR. CHILD'S te———s The Great Philantropist Suc cumbs to Paralysis. VERY REMARKABLE CAREER Devoted to Fellow Countrymen-His Riee to wealth sonal Characteristics—Some of His Good Deeds. and Fame-Per- George W. Childs, proprietor of the P'ub- le Ledger, died Saturday morning at at the o'clock at bis residence, Sth of tained by him on the January. Mr. Childs faint ing spell, which seized him while he was in his office in the o'clock onthe afternoon of Tharsday, last jiinees began will on Ledeer building at live ary J8, just as he was pulling on cont preparatory to going to his h alnut streets, Twenty-second and Ww nlone at the Lime, and wi who heard him fall, reached b totally upneonsCiOus Dr. Da Costa, his hastily summoned + applisd, with the resuil patient was abie to walk, with 1D strong men, to his carr conveyed stood nt the door. He was city home, and Mre, Childs, who was country plage in Wooton, was sumn Dr. Da ( Morris and the that Mr. Childe than an attack of vertigo, af osta calied in Dre a6 three issued illness was f from which On the loliowing Bun the paralysis of the lower lif reality, physicians re attack, which was, in tack of apoplexy From that nat ug perio daily bulletins sooouneced time on there baw is of hope and fear, 6s the semi changes better or the worse, until ai mian nt that b the announce diseclution There | immediate can death was overwork ts 1 " a oft upon his eflioris $ ' 4 Lis fie. irienda, § ong was properly Lon little over fourteen yenrs penniless and ecotirely He obtain bookste end of three sated to 86 d emp oyment as erra re nl 8 Weekly 58 bry : years serYice Ami 6 week sum. eked it with forty book buying on his OwD managed 16 BAYH MOREY early motto, lodustry, Ten Fragaiity. EAL atten Io bis sevenieent the great sen og York and | sales in New gle many Iriendst ips among the publishers of those cillos At eighteen be bad saved Mcient of ital t count, apd set up 4 Very mods The venture Was a véry unceriain bis « He bad : - bo ~ : “i oh F side influence, bul be began t ip so y enter ilo business OD st boc apiial was very smail nase almost from the start, EARLY BUSINESS CAREER In 1849, before be had reached his majority, he entered the pa & Co, the BOrm inged to Childs & Peter. lishing Peterson name bei shertly afterward cb son, One of the first books which the firm pub. lished was Dr. Kane's “Arctic Explorations.” This was a very expensive aud many handsome steel eugraviugs The jnception of the work was dae to Mr. Childs, who prevailed on Dr. Kane to make the book essay he had at first intended to prict. bis book all this tise Dr. Kane and United States, but otilized first tions of bis firm. #f Childs & Peterson, and Mr. Childe ued about & year. Mr. Childs then com- menoed business for himself at Nos, 628 and 630 Chestnut street Here he was again very successful, and in 186 1 he purchased the Pub- lshers' Cirenlar, an advertising sheet, then published in New York. He remo leled and edited this paper, and issued the fist uim- ber. under the title of the American Publish. ers’ Cirenlar and Literary Gazette, on May 1. 1863. The Circular was & great success from the start, and econtinusd under the charge of Mr. Childs until 186), when he sold it. The American Almanac, which bad died from wast of support, was likewise taken bold of by Mr. Childs, and under the title of the National Almanac reached in 1883 and 1864 un sale of 30,001 eopl wu, equal to the total sale of any ten years of its predecessor, THE PUBLIC LEDGER, The Pablic Ledger was foundel in 1836 by Messrs, Arauab 8 Abell, Willlam M. Swain and Azariah H, Simmons, The mew paper straggied for sometime, anl before the end of the year the olitorial vigor of the paper was recogn zed and the enterprise was on & paying basis, Io the [ollowing year, Mr, Abell went to Baltimore and founded The Bun, Both prospored, attaining large elrev- ation, wide influence and extonsive adver tising patropage. In 1855 Mr. Bimmons died. Mr, Abell and Mr. Swain formed a pew partnership aad continued as before the remain: In brumore Philadelphin, una swain In The ill-health Mr. Sannin prevented him from g ving the Ledger his active personal supervision, Under these circumstances Mr, Abell notified Mr. Bwain mf, of in the Ledger, and in 1864 that paper was sold to Mr. Childs and Mr. Anthony J, QB the 20th of June, 1867, the present Led- formally opened. The event was marked by a gathering of news- paper men from all parts of the country. The friendship which existed between Mr. Childs and the late A. J. Drexel was closer Every joy and every sorrow, every success and every failure was shared between them, Mornlugund evening dined 1to- gether for more than a quarter of a century. As a publisher and bookseller Mr, Childs intimately with many distinguished men in the world of letters, In of acquainted he 1ecorls incicenis with Nathaniel Hawthorne, Trying, W. D. Tickpor, James ex -Prosident Henry W. it friendship Washington Plercs Inmes iver John Lothrop Motley, W. Bancroft, G. P. K Buchanan Read, Paul Du Chailla, Russell Lowell, Wendell Holmes H Prescott, Gesrze mus Hughes, | auln Miller, Wilkie Col bares Dickins H. M, Grant Edward Everett Hale, Gen, Winfield At his home tajoned at different times the LOGS Benton, and others, Beott, Emperor and , the Duke of Bue other foreign visitors, press of Dias Childs babitually treated his « and consideration, {f Phila- cemetery, with a It ypograpical socially « era interest on which was 1« Mr. Ch 1886, gave §5,0.0 each Uni the build Home for i 8G sy, the grounds In good order, . Drexel in ternatiot ini ypographioal roned the nucleus of bilcs Drexel sl ¢ he en kespeare in the poet's native town Mr window 10 Million on-Avon, in Eogland memonal Margaret Church, Westmisster ; window to Herbert and Cowper in Westmin ster Abbey, and monuments and tablets mem Edgar Allen Poe, 1 astronomer Richard Proctor, and a “Prayer i k Cross” pear Sap Francisco, 10 mark spot where cis Drakes janded i where the religious services in the § ne ADGUAKE Were western res of Ameri Fhe Drexel Institute, of which be was Ors ihe f the b iis 3 e-presicent a since presiden death f er card of constant ch was jeveinnd irvived by his wo children, nn III a NIHILISTs FIGHT. Tive Thousand Riot:rs Battles With the Gear's Troopy, A despatch from Perm, Russia, says that a riot took place on January 26 at the iarge ria situated at Ni «hb, in Taghil fron w the Ural Mountains, and that 0 © we hoe took part in the disturbances which rit paganda Affairs became 80 t B Y . ited 10 Gg the Nibils jow wages an serious thal the sathorities were utterly unable to cope with the disturbance and sent for a strong force of troops to queil the rioting fhe arrival of the troog does not seem to have bad much ¥ effect upon the rioting iron workers until the soidiers were orderad to fre upon the ri ers AD many of the rioters were ber of the soldiers were either shot or to death. The flerce attack upon the trod n sree couflict then followed during killed and ric ters floally mace pe that the intter wes repulsed aod driven to seek shelter in a position which they fortified white awsaitog Eventually an additional of troops were summoned and the combined forces of military moved upon the rioters and succeeded in driving them from the works and in quelling the disturbance, though many more were killed and wounded on both cogagement The troops and the police made a number prisoners who will be dealt with in the most gevere manner, In conclusion it issaid that the Nihilists are spreading their propaganda in & similar manner in many parts of Russia, and tbat the author ties have been called upon to take the most energetic steps to arrest the Nihilist agents, assistance, force inst $520,000 FIRE AT SAVANNAH. 8:veral Large Businsss Places De- stroyed by Flames, Fire broke out on Bay Street, Savanoah, which will result in a loss of nearly #500, 0°, 1t started in the guano warehouse of Wik cox, (3ibbs & Co. It soon burned through the iron shed into the rooms of the Savannah Grocery Company, whose six-story briek building was soon wrapped lo flames, The store of the latter was worth £180.00) and in- sured for $130.00, It was consumed, The fire next extended to Ferst's wholesale grocery, a thres.story bulldieg. The stock is valued at €15),000, losarance $125,000, The building belongs to Wilcox, Gibls & Co, and is valued at $100,000; insurance, #4 000. The value of the guano warehouse wos $10,000, The weather was very cold ad the fire bard to got at, as the buildings stand hall way on a high bluff, William Fulton was run over and badly injured by a truck. C—O — Tae Pall-Mall Guzotio announces that Me, Gladstone is to retire from office, but this is denied by the Premier. ne Joux 8, Banonxr, the painter, who has been made an Associate of the British Royal Academy, is a cosmopolitan in more senses than one, He is of American Was born in Italy, soured in France an 115. $ KEARSARGE, The 01d Warship Strikes a Reef Off Central America. OFFICERS AND CREW SAVED A Relief Steamer Sent to the Res~ cue from Colon—-A Vessel with a Remarkable History. The old United States is on wreck on Koneador where steamer Kenrsarge Reef, off Central struck February 2 in some way message from bim announced to the Navy Department the fact that the was wrecked that officers and crew were all saved, America, she Lieutensnt Braloard managed to reach Colon, and an csble Kearsarge The Kearsarge sailed from Port au Prince, Haytl on January 30, for Blueflelds, Nicaragua, protect American interests there in view kod duras » WHE wre s went oundered, ave got aboard a» small to reach in getting Colon in can the ship in less time than that fisonly a from the Mosquito tral America, Between the coast an of les old Providence Island, only seventy. the Department that leeward roe or eighty miles t belleved atl the Navy cers apd crow would be able to reach videnece withou difficulty in He ; danger of thelr lives on the reel ¥ Jieved that they would be safe ou the it in the event of rough wealber, A RESCUE STEAMEN CHARTERED, Immediately upon the receipt of the news Navy Lieut & sUari*r a of the wreck the Department sent a le dispatch « ensnt Brainard, ot ordering hin slenimner ye relief of the ship- { the burs ures He Or secure was instructed 10 either charter a pe of the reguine steam New lors, or il oug tart immediately on ber reguiar ers of the iatter was tri Hes! Is well known Walls O8 B Ve rere 3 pade sere Lhe iangerous pediment to pavigaticn ris have been araction O38 tauntlon was on the Kears New York and Detroit Hi 411s on. alter the Secretary of the Kavyhad of Mello in to Port au neted on his report of the salute proceed fiag to the Kearsage { the station, THE KEARSARGE. The Kearsarge, for the services which she bad rendered was exempted by special aot » operation of the inw oid wooden vessels gdemns the cost. and wooden ship, H.. aod was 198.6 438 feet Lenin, 3 the limit of 10 per cent of their origina She wae a at FP feet long, bark rigged rismout? 5 feet draught displacement, 1.50) borse- The tk onding rifle, one us. indionted speed, 11.1 knots per hour M.dn. four RB. inch muir power #43 batteries %.inech smo bores, were Le rifle breech. joading soon ineh breech-loading Her coal capacity Her comple mes battery, one howiizer, one sting anthracite WORK AND WORKERS, ——— Ovefiarioss bave been resumed in three the Middletown, (Pa) works, giving employment to 5% men. Tue works of the Lakeside Nail Company, ut closed for an indefinite period in December, throwing about 250 operatives out of em- ployment, siarte l up again, Tux Spang Steel and jron Company of Pittsburg started up with a full force and sufficient orders for a steady run of several weexs, Two hundred and fifty men are employed. Tur shops of Orr, Painter & Co., stove manufacturers, Reading, Pa, resumed falls banded, after an idleness of several weeks and working on partial time for some time, Over 400 men went to work. Five hundred miners at Corona, Ala, who went out on a strike two weeks ago on ao count of a difference between them and the company relative to the jrice for house. rents, material, &3, returned to work, the differences having been adjusted. Five of the 12 bat manufacturers at Dan- bury, Conn,, who are endeavoring to eon- duet their shops independentiywer: running with about 20 per cent. of their old help. The other seven have not a sufficient num- ber with which to start up their shops, Arter a number of months of idleness, eaused by the condition of business, some of the operatives of the Bigelow Carpet Com- pany, Clinton, Mass, returned to work. The department in which work was resumed is that devoted to the weaving of Brussels carpets, Tae Curtis Masufacturing Company, of New Worcester, Mass, which closed both its woolen and satinette mills jnst Auzust, started up the iatter mill on full time, The mills were closed because there was no mar. ket for the output. The sat nette mill was not started. A Tue burning of archives in the American logation at Rome is attributed to thieves, who became furious at not finding sny valu. ables, i Renate, Fhe House bill to repeal the federal election Inws was debated In the Beuate during most of the session. Mr, Chandler, leading off with a speech against the bill, and Mr, Frye, illustrated the neces. sity for such laws by what be called the ‘twice-told tale” of the Tammany election frauds in the presidential election of 1868, The discussion was participated in by sev- ernl senators, and then the vill went over, 4411 Day. The Benate did not come to a | vote ou the FederalElection Bill, ne was antie- | pated Beveral Senators who had not hitherto | 430 Day a ——————————— ———— spoken, desired an opportunity to be heard i on the measure, and by unanimous consent, the time of general debate was extended un- til three o'clock to-morrow. The chief | event of the day was the speech by Benator Frye defending the official course and char- | acter of Chief Bupervisor Davenport, of New | York city. Bpeeches wers also made by Sen ators Harris, Dunlel, Turple snd Perkins, 45ti Day. In the Beonte speeches were made on the bill to repeal the federal elec tion lawe, by Messrs. Hoar, Gray, Daunlel and Bate, after which the bill was passed yens 39, pays 28, All the amendments to the bill were voted down, The bill was passed by the House on October 10, 1882, and is a simple repeal of all the statutes relating supervisors of elections and marshals, 4611 Day. ~The only n 1 that occupied the Senat heretofore offered by the right of the Secret rth i to special deputy interest sition, geil bonds except | ing legul United B with at Messrs, Qt tion, the SBenste and ai roing be lay, rit Day. The in session to - House. 43p Day entire day wis given to a discus resolution The only I'he Liren Bj Cnt which be was sharpiy cried Outhwaite, for neserting 1 { House Lat the and Benate their ma These words were taker were stroll of fer, the by the Epeaker 10 be Morse thereupon with 447m Day resolution was addresses were : Outhwaite, Culberson 5 Kies Of wing Sickles Mr. Bi Uy ave furner Hooker. sensation resolutio sipaits inration ialer pe began vot ons, and th claring I foated the actio t fi governs was on to recom this was MeCreary ut the Republi Heed, he House tied 1 eaves me sent j journed, 451m Dav "as spent Hawniinn resol says 75. Mr |} sped resol in Wn before the Christ and-pay vole as called up his sliver seig bis motion to go int for its consideration some Eastern Don and sucosaded int seven 0 clock an Lill, Al seven 0 ok $6rm Dar in the House was « against the Bland After spending nearly four hours pitiless en deavor, & qUOTHIN WAS secure ai a 45, with the Speaker's vole, and ibe H went into a committees of the whole 1 cousider the Seigniorage bill, Mr. Bland sddressed the committee for less than an bour, aud commitiee arose on his own motion The grealer psumed filitustenog seignl i ine the the H 5 £3 Bland first 47rn Dav.—In Reigniorage bill wa-« die speech was made by Mr sprakers were Charis WB bill, McKeighan in Me fas sition and Kidgure in ads committee journed, ae The The ne against Harter i other the the tose, and CABLE SPARKS. a NA Tes widow of the painter et is dead, at Paris, Taree was a riotous demonstration by stu. igium, Puysiciaxs of the ( zar say that he is mak fog good progress toward recovery. At a meeting of the Currency Association at Calcutta, the President dec jared in favor of taxing importe of sliver, Nrooriarioss for arbitration in Brazil have been temporarily suspended because of the killing of Admiral Da Gama's nephew. Tay custom committer of the French Chamber of Deputies has decided to Increase the corn tax to eight france, with a sliding scale. Tux Irish Appeal Court has granted to Mr, Michael Davitt a certificate in bankrupley, thus rendering him again eigible to sit in | Parliament. ’ It is thought that the mails by the White | Star steamer Majestic willreach London four | bours ahead of those from the American Line i steamer New York, | 17 is semi-officinlly denied that Timbuetoo i tha capital of the Western Soudan, willbe | evacuated by the French foree, which re. cently took possession of that piace | Tus counsel for Princess Colonna, who | bas disappeared (rom Parle with ber chile | dren, was ordered by the court to ascertain i bis client's address that the Prince may see | the children. Ix the ecurse of the debate on the French navy in the Chamber of Deputies Mr. Lock- roy declared that the French ships were in- ferior “in speed, numbers and everything oles,” and that there was waste and disorder in every department of the naval adminis tration, Tux riots at Oporto, Portugal, were due to the disaffection growing out of new and vex. ations taxation and the action of the govern ment in forbidding the meetings caled by the Chamber of Commerce, societies, shop. keepers and the varivus industries 10 protest against the taxes, —— A ———— I. 2. Lxrres, of Chicago, the millionaire merchant prince, who has been for many goasons un prominent social figure in Wash ington society, will, it is polieved, be a can: didate for United States Senator from Tile pols next term. Such wn position woud] enhance Me. Lolter's social prestige to a 0 0 a FEINNKSYLVANIA ITEMS, Epitome of News Gleaned from Varioas Parts of the Btate Tug trial of Janes Carpentier, Mifflin. town, for the murder of his bilnd father Grew Beveral at a great throng to the court nouse, women fajoted, Two ireight trains collided at Bugar Noteh Kaster, oa brakeman was burned to death, ALL the men employed in the Scalle Foun. good defective castings, Tur Board of Pardons lieteped for six hours at Harrisburg to arguments for snd life imprison Haale 10 against the commutation ment of the death sentence of Cherries Tur extensive bennery of Harry L. Heyd at of making a Out of 215 high. bred ows they 100K R3 but five concluded the r work Ly setting fire to the bennery, which with two lncubaiors con- taining 154 chicks 4 week Ol us desirojyed. Mr. Heyd's Btate © the Lat in whiek JOBE Wii react enntor Landis read a paper belore faster f on t he effectually farmer” mytl 1 wi of Easton, ru red od 4 Agricultural Boclety, itsposed of the “poor ile ¢ Weidi iss Leone E. y . # § A vegsel snc Lieq decision =! Margaret iy & His tot tT top 1 Wie taken 1 Mrs lane and specih- which wii be neyvivania Ba iwo near and nome whose atien- resented. mite along done their oe PE escaped an from a Lg irty miles an a not:=d at Lan- Naser, civil engineer, died of apoplexy WwW. H siabbing radford lor Bullls was beid st I Burns in a Fireman drunken Oglt “Teddy Mead- mother was badly burned iu nn effort to save them Tae trial of James Carpenter, at Mifflin. town, for the murder of his blind father, at Port Royal, developed strong circumstantial evidence against the accused. Jos Hans, charged with robbing the Min Creek post office, escaped from the Dauphin County jail, but was rearrested alter a ively chase, Jrpos Srxoxtox, at Harrisburg, granted a temporary injunction restraining the Sole dier's Orphan School Commission from pur chasing the site at Scotland, Frankiin county for an industrial school, and Pension Agent skinner was restrained from serving as a member of the commission, Tug board of trustees of State College voted to abolish the second year preparatory sourse and decided in favor of a resolution offered by the faculty requiring engineering students to attend a Summer school continu- fog two weeks after commencement, Ir is said that Frank Nasta, of Yatesville, who married Annie Supur, at Seranton, paid he girl's father 8630 before he consented 10 the tying of the nuptial kaot. A DUEL TO 1HE DEATH. Miseierippi Farmers Bettle an 0d Feud. Two Iarmers, who live near Brookbaven, Mise,, met on the street, A duel with pistols took place, and when the smoke cleared way it was found that James A. England was shot three times through the bowels, from the effects of which he died, and Leonard Smith was shot through the stomach and cannot re- cover, ; It is stated thet an old feud existed be Two children of James Scanian, of their ¥ nak a) po iW tween the men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers