THE NEWS, ———— Two hundred miver+ at the Chamber's conl works at Elm Grove, Pa, went on strike, —— Fire destroyed tha Bpring Grove match factory, in York, Pa, Sixty houses, the United States court-house, jill and sev- eral churches were burned at Ardmore, L T. —Judge Goff, of the United States Court, granted an order restricting the supervisor of registration of Richland county, 8, C,, fr 'm exercising the functions ot his office, which case will brinz to a square test the registration laws of Bouth Carolina, ——The Pennsylvania House Repr sentatives adopted a resolution for the appointment of a legislative committee to wait upon the operators of the anthracite mines and re- quest them (0 80 arrange maltera as to give their mn work, ——~everal large operators in the C.earfleld mining district have agreed to restore the mining rates to those in eff ot a year ago, providing the other operators do the same, — Mrs, Dolla Parnell, the aged mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, was found oa a roadside near her home unconscioys, and bleeding from a wouni on her head, It is supposed that she was a‘saulted by tramps, Charles Smith, a negro tough, and Web- ber Isaacs, a young Indian, have been sen- tenced to hang by the United States Court in Fort Smith, Ark, with Coerokee Bill, on June 25. Smith killed two men at Muskogee during tte fair last fal, He hus been tijed for three murders, but was convicted of manslaughter in two cases. He is a gam- bler, and the Irisad and advise of Cherokee Bil.’s mother, Isaacs and another Indian killed Miks Cushing, a pedler, near the Saline Courthouse just after the o ose of the Cherokee payment, Theyrobbed and buroed his body. Judge Showaltar vacated the restraining order in the Slegel- Coopsr in- junciion suit in Caiieago iavolving the in- come tax law, and set a hearlag for two weeks later, He sald the order had been imprudently entered.——Albertus Keller, aged seventeen years, die! of concussion of the brain at his home near Hanover, Pa, the result of belng struck by a pitehed ball while playing baseba l ——Anthony Com- siock raidel a printing office in York, Pa. and seized some immoral literature, of more Logan E. Wood was shot from an am- bush n:car Covington, Ky.——At Pittsburg William Dean was killed in an elevator, and Harry Goshen was bad!y hurt, ——At Cleve land Alexander Turk shot and killed his sweetheart, Julia Fallon, and then killed bimself.——Rev. J. O. Reed, the Baptist mioister who is on trial for attempting to rob the First National Bank of East Port. guilty by the jary, on the ground that he is fosane. ——C, D. Moreley, of Bpencer, Mass. killed bimself at South Framington, Mass Gov-rnor Stone, of Missouri, resplied seven murderers, ——Poor crops are report. ed in parts of Texas The master to whom was referred a sult brought city in Chicago decided that municipalities eannot place unreascnable restrictions upon the coustiruciion and maintesance of tele. graph lines, — James Heath, the auditors of Rosh Township, residing at Sandy Ridge, Pa., was waylaid while on his way home by a gang of men who bad taken umbrage at his refusal to pass upon certain accounts cf Overseer of the Poor Austin Linn, Heath's condition is regarded as sritical, ons of Henry Mattawa, a well-to-do colored farmer, six from Madison Miss., was assa‘sinated, His bo twenty-seven buckshot and pistol holes In There is no clue to the assassins, His Ub, was insured for £2,0 0 {a favor of Dreyfus & Asbner, Jackson, Miss ——Professor I. L Dyeche, the na uralist of the coast Artic ex. pedit on, which ended so disastrously last miles summer, will sail for Greenland, May 18, in the schooner Golden Hope, Captain Harvey Gadour, to make a collection of fausa, He will be pleked up about Octoler 11 by the sam» vessel ——Albert H. Long, a ed tween. ty-. wo years, committed suicide at the home of his brother-in-law in Philadeiphia by shooting himself, He loft a lotter addressed to his father, J. C. Long, Richmond, Ind. raving that he could not secure work, and preferred death to idleness, ——A Baltimore and Obio passenger train siruck a delivery wagon at Connellsville, Pa., and besides killing the team, fa'ally iojured Andrew Cooper, aged twenty-two, and Wilbur aged fifteen, At Smithville, W, Va, a gun exploded in the hands of Simon Hickman, killing bim instantly. Hickman, who is twenty years old, was experimenting with aa old gun, which bad no lock, and from which haif the breech piece hal been taken, Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, ap pointed at Indianopolis Frank Knuckies re. geiver of the water-works at Shelbyville and Warsaw, Ind. A de!ault in (the interest of $265,000 worth of bonds was the basis for the complaint uponwhich the receiver was ap- pointed, These two plants are a part of the assets of Coffin & Stanton, the New York brokers, —The big stone crusher of Lukens & Yerkes, located In Plymouth Township Pa., together with the alj.ining buildings’ was destroyed by fire, Loss is £10,000; in- surance £7,000, The fire is thought (to have been the work of an incendiary, — Walter 8, Hayes was stabbed and killed by Casper Thomas, aged seventy.nine, at Bloomington, Pa,——Rev, Mr. Cleveland, brother of the VFresident, has been elected a representative to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church by the 8t. Lawrence (N. Y.) Prosby. tery.—At Ida Grove, Ia., A. Bohleiter, 4 wealthy busine s many shot his wie and then himself. He ls and she cannot live, Several things that he has been planning the sulck several days, —eeeTt is sald that a note for 800,000 agains! the Fair estate has been dissovered, —Dr. W. C. Bullard, of Columbus, Ga, was ex. pelled from the Georgia Medioal Association, III KIEL CANAL CELEBRATION. Rogers, Secretary Herbert Decides to Send Four United States Vessels to Take Part. Secretary Herbert decided to detach the armored erulser New York and the triple totew orulser Columbia from Admiral Meade's command and to order them to Kiei t) take part in the great North German Canal celebration, The San Fra cisco and Marblehead also will take part, maklog a flest of four Un ted States vessels, # The President's Letter to Chi- cago Business Men, TIME TO REASON TOGETHER He Declares That the Line of Battle is Drawn Between the Forces of Safe Currency and Those of Silver Monometalism, A d*spatch from Chicago says: —An an. swer has been received by the committes of business men who went to Washington in the latter part of March and asked President Cleveland to address & meeting in on the subject ¢f sound currency, Mr Cleveland's answer which was addressed to Wm. T. Baker, George W, Bmith, John A. Roache, T. W. Harvey, David Kelly and Honry C, Robbins, is as toilows, ‘‘Erecutive Mansion, Washington, D, C.— To Messrs, William T. Baker, Geo. W, Smith John A, Roushe, T. W. Harvey and David Kelly and Henry ©. Robblos—Gentlemen: 1 am much gratified by the exceedingly kind Chicago Chi. the tered me on behalf of many cliizens of cago 10 be their guest at a gathering in financial doctrine, “My attachment to this cause Is so great, sonal inclination is strongly in favor of ae- cepting your flattering invitation; but my judgment and my estimats of the proprieties of muy official place obliges me to forego the enjoyment of participat contemplate, 1g in the occasion ] to dissiminate among the people sale prudent financial ideas, Nothing more im portant can engage the attention of patriotic vial to the welfare of cur fellow countrymen and to the strength, prosperity aud honor of cur nation anc citiz ‘ns, because nothing is so “The situation fronting us demands that those who apprecia‘e the importance o! this sul ject, and tho e who ought to ] first to see impending danger, shou longer remaia indifferent or over.-confldent “If the sound of money sentiment abroad io the land Is to save us from mischief and ds aster it must be crystallized and eomb.ned and roade im mediately activa, It's danger. cus to overlook the fact that a vas: number ol our peop e with scant opportunity thus far, to exam nethequestion in «li its respec. s bave nevertheless beoa ingeneousiy pressed with specious s. ggestions whica in this time and depression find willing listners prepared t; give credance 10 any which 1s plausibly preseated as a remedy lor toelr un. fortunate condition “What is now needed more than anything else is a plain and simple preseatation of tLe argument in favor olsound mosey. words, It is rth mem Ia other a timel American people t reason together as bers of tion which e.n a great na promise them a o! protection and safety only so lo y is unsuspected, its ho of ita mo mmercial ne the ag th of the world, m all cthers { and if the que tion of ou our reiations io yther countries ts characier would be a mat. { comparatively liit'eimportande, Ii the people were only osacerned ia the their piysical iife among ight return t ey m in this 2 the old days anl primitive manner ac juire from each other the materials to supply But if satisflad Ameri civilization were with thia 1 would abject mission, dng in iail in its high these rostiess days the farmer Is tempted by the assurance that, though our carrency =.1y be redundant asd uncertain, such a situa.ioa will improve the pros of his produc sas Let us remiad him that he must buy as well as sell; that his dreams of pieaiy are shaded by the corialaty that, if the price of the things he has 10 sell are nominally enhanced, the eost of the things he mus. bay will not remain station. ary ; that the Letter prices which oheap money proociaims are unsubstantial and elusive, and that, even if they were real and palpable, he must necessarily ba left iar be hind in the raoes for their enjoyment, *‘1 ought not to be difficult to convine? the wage-earner that i there were benefits swising from a degenerated currency, they would reach him least of all and last of all Io an unhealthy stimulatioa of prices an in- creased cost of all the needs of bis home must long be his po tion who is at the same vexed with vanishing visions of inoreass) wiges and an easier lot. The pages of his tory aud experience ars full of this lesson, “An insidious attempt is made to create a prejudices against the advocates of a sale and sound currency by the insinuation more or leas direstly made, that they belong to financial and busicess clases, and are therefore, not only out of sympathy with the eommon people of the land but for selfish and willing to saor. fice tue laterests of those outside their cirele, “I beljeve that capital and wealth through combination and other means, sometime; gain an undae advantage; and it may be conceded that the maintenance of a sound surrency may, in a sense, be Invested with a greater or less importance to individaals ac sording to their conditions aal ocireum- stances, It Is, however, only a difference in degree, since It Is utterly impossible that anyone in our broad iand, rich or poor, whatever may be his occupation and whether dwelling in a center of flaance and com. meres or in a remote corner of our domain, ean be readily benefittod by a foancial schome not alike beneficial to all our psople, tr that anyons should be excluded from a sommon and universal interest in the safe character and staple values of the ocurrency of hs country, “In our relation to this question we are all in business, tor we all b iy and sell; so we debased, we all earn money and spend it. We oahnot o«caps our interdependence. Merchants and dealers are in every neighborhood and each bas its shops an | manulactories, Whereve: the man’s of ruan exist, busines and flannes in some degres are found, relate l fa one di- re tion to those whose wants thay supply and in anothor to the more ext-nsive b isi. ness and finances to whish they are tribu. tary. A flictuation in prices at th) seaboard is known the same day hour in the re. motest hamlet. The discredit ation in the fl 1ancial centres of any form of money in the hands of the people is a {008i of immediate los every where, and wild experi. currency fr m its sa oe support, the most delenceless of all who suffer in that time of discredit will b» or or depreci- “If reckless discon ent ment ~hould sweep our distress and natiosal the poor, ns they recon their scanty suppo:taid working man for loss in the as he the his toll shrink ders it to supply his humble or Lees he te necessaries home, “Disguise it as we may, the line of baitle is drawn between the forces of sale currency “I will not believe that if « ur people are afforded an intelligent opportunity for so ser sanction schemes however cloaked, mean dis ster and by un- safe curreaoy, beaeflcient character and vory COROVER CLEVELAND me i ————————— CROP REPORTS. derming the foundation of a the purposes of their government, Your: truly.” Suggestions to the Agriculturel Department by Busines Men. A despatch Irom Washington convention of ee. mmercial organiz considering the ment of erop reports, adopted the “This lled to means by which p-reportiog gri results which has been conference, © the or¢ of the Department of proved and the official ure may be ir ade the publie to beg su the consideration ofthe b ol Agricuitare the following sugges! “That it represented in this conferance is the judgment of the crop-reporting service sh usd and that the reports now regula ntinued, with sue m “That the April report on winter grain discontinued, but that all other loalures now odied in that report be continued, “That all reports conceruiog acreage of the various crops reported upon the {et § IepATls it give the area by Blates In acres as wely as by the percentage of the previous yoars “That the deparimen®, ins‘ead of his princi rreapondent aud threo assistant make an effort ’ ia eacl uaty, as at present, {0 secure the regular service one or reg reports Jirectiy tothe d riers io each townsbij ngion “That in the selection lents hey should not be t yey, t Hig O-A%08 eXOIUSI Ar as posible, reprsentiat.ves nenis be perfected with ilar service for » crops of grain and listricts, to be publi-hed i} o“ itis the that a law should be enacted punishin That sense of this con! fine and imprisonment any employe o Depariment of agriculture who divaiges uiside of the Department of A i- gr cuiture any » atistical or other general in formation of the department previous 10 the time appointed for officially presentiog the same to the public” be conference then adjourned. TERRIFIED BY EARTHQUAKE. Violent Seismic Disturbances Fe t in Southern Europe. Violent shosks of earthquake were exper fenced througbout Southern Austra, the manifestations beginning at midnight, Af Laibach, 85 mile: nottheast of Triesle, tween ty-one shocks were felt between midaight and 7:30 A. M. All the churches, publle buildings, business house, and residences in the town we o damaged, Several! persons were killed by falling walls, and a large number of persons were more or less serious. ly injured, A. Velden ten shocks were folt, and st Trieste four. Shocks were also feit at Abe bazzia, Areo, Gorizia, Clill, and other piace’, in all of which many buildings were dam- aged, The directioa of the disturbances was from southeast to northwest, Slight seismic vibrations were also felt in Vienna Communieation between Labach and Trieste is suspendel. In many of the districts be. tween the two towns as well ag lu the sections visited by the shocks, the prople are camp. fog out in the flelds, At the first shook in Venice the guest: fled from the hotels to the public squares and the inhabitants sought reluge in the available open spaces. Maoy of the guests, together with a large number of resi. dents, loft the city by early trains, fearing a recurrence of the shook . Violent shocks were also experienced at Bologna, Ferrara and Treviso, fa each of which towns great damage was done to buildings. In Treviso the eptire audience rushed from a theater into the street at the first shock. Many wore hurt in the panic, but no one was killed. Shocks have been gonerally felt throughout the north of Italy, —— I Dr. Bamuel H. Peanington, of Newark, N, J., will celeb ato this year the seven leth anniversary of his graduation from Prince. tun College. Ho is the on'y surviving mem. b roof thy class of "25 The Agreement Between China and Japan. ———— EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE. Foreign Diplomats Discredit Re- ports That Their Countries Will Make Trouble—~Tne Indem= nity a Great Hardship. The terms of the pence agreement beiween China and Japan were the chief topic of dis rassion at Washington in diplomatic elrcies, Details of | ceived by either the State Department or the {| Chinese or the the agreement have not Leen re. Japaneses Legations, but a | telegram from Minister Dun fo Japan stated | that the peace ngreement had been signed, While Russia and France are reporiel to be | talking about inter'ering, the foreign diplo- | mats, as we | as the : tate Department offi | eials do not, ms a rule, seem to put much Inith in those reports, France's se zure of a large slice of Ch nese ierritory a lew years ago, and the war France is now carrying taking on with a view ol posession of Madagascar, would seem ic the y inter.ere in the rettioment Lo. Weed nak + ridi iy effort on part of F ance t« China asd Japan. Russia withou. nus gobbled up a large part of Asia any reason except her desire i for more territory, and an attempt on the part of in this outrageously inconsist that nation to interfere w th Japan matter would be so ie} sat that the Sta ¢ Department puts no faith la reports of that As for from clharacier, Germany, the terms she exaocled the wou!d make any interfersuce on her part still And Britain t i.terlere would Le he absurdity, that is the no faith is pat in France and territory she Look more ridiculous, for Great climax of Washbiagto at leas gtop, and Eur ta Kk in these reports ol pean interference, Cuioa is prevented by fore gn treaties im- posed on from obialning much from ber aitbhough Britain, ob. ir revenues irom every ¢ther pation, including Great tains a very large part of the that source, The entire revenues of tue Coinese Government is said to be 63, 00 0A custom hot r Treasury As the Chicew will have t inke penin. Man sharia. This lower penlasu’ar has the shape {asword and is known as the ‘Regent's y . hs $1 2 Sword, Fhe ed do not s'ate whether Japan go 8 this acquisition permanently or 4 indemnity Is paid, She bas contended ua bav.ag it permasen ly, as it would give Pechiil ¢ Pt fhe is temp of the gull of ead, I! the ocecupant rary command over opouphncy iasts, The {uration of the occupancy is most important snd on this point undoubtedly wiil t will give Japan military { China as long as the depend The permanent occupation of the »f Formosa has been settiod for some Island time, The opening of Pekin aad four new poris sf ecommerce marks the introduction of mod. #:n methods into the interior of China. Ja. pan has gained the privilege of establishing wer cotton and other lnciories in China, bat it remains to bs seen whether Japanese cap- talists will invest in theses enterprise: or the Chinese will buy these modern fabrics, The edict makes a significant omission as to the reported Japan-China alliance, offen sive and defensive, which, if consummated, would have given "the Orient to the Orlea- tale,” The Japanese and Chinese officials in Washington bave never c:edited the report of this alliance, ——— AMERICANS ILL TREATED. Guatemalan Indignities to be Investigated by the State Department There was much complaint during the past year of the abuse of American citizens in Guoatemals, In oases like that of Heary J Stibbs, officars of American vessels Wire seized in Guatemalan ports and forcel into the military servios, In others American workmen peacefully engaged in their labors were imprisoned and maltreated and others still were subjected to the indignity of lash. Ings upon the bare backs. planations from the Gualema an Govern. ment and directed investigations through our consular ofMoeers upon which 10 base de. mands for indemnity. SOUTHERN EXPRESS WRECK Cars Are Damaged and Two Burned, but No Passengers Hart Train No. 85, which left Richmond at 7.13 P. M., over the Atlantic Coast Lins, was wrecked on the Northeastern Road within about six miles of Florsnce, 8, C. A washout was the cause of the aceident and two slesping cars wares buraed, No one was seriously hurt, however. Ouly the baggagemaster, as far as could be learn d, was injured. TO SUPPRESS THE REVOLT. Gen. Martinez Campos Has Begun Active Operations. Following the arrival of General Martinez Compos active measures for the suppression of the rebellion in Cuba, have a'ready been taken, General Garrich has been appointed Governor of the Santiago de Cuba; Gen, Baleendo commander of the first divisiou, with head. qu trters at Bantiago de Cuba, and Gen, Le Chambre has been 1 ssigned to the command provinces cl has been appointed of the second headquarters at Bayamo. GEXERAL CAMPOS, Gen, Martinez Campos has issued a pro- elsmation asking the support of the various politieal parties, and promisinz to implant rolorm at the conclusion of the rebellior which he hopes will be speedily terminated. Deputy de Lome, Bosin's ister to the 2 for Havana after United States, has starts gathering what information there is to be ad regarding the Alliancs aflai Elngston, Jamaica, Refugees from Cu sre arriviog bere dally The latest arrivals report that the town of Las Palmas has beer and by the burned by the insurgent ieader Cobreco, of Bayamo is beselpged bk 500 me that the town rebel leader Combot, wit Jacksonville, Fia A cab egr West, Fla, says: “Martinez ( with 6,000 troops. “en Masso, an iasurgant | sued An peace com: 2 0.0 men day. io Cuba. “The death of Gen. Fior Com tangible aid to the Cx CABLE SPARKS. Alargs band «f insurgents recently landed at Barac 5s thelr way through the town az ut ba andl mis Atal { § Cuba, aad succeeded in figh.iig s escaped, Emperor 11 i 1 hile vinit the liailsns lath » armed with Fren here yol remains but Mision granted Uy the Jag 4 ithdrawal ’ m Chitral is o apparesl:y now massing roos on or beyond the Pasjkora river Ihe Japanese press is reporte | to Le neatly snanimous in deprecating the ¢ nclusion of time, and masy papers advo- laa, sigualize his re- turn to Parliament after his lilaess by the in. Lord Rosevery intends to colonial 1 ‘0 sii with the judicial committee privy council It is stated in the Russian semi-official or Great Dritain bes approved Ja- shes cause ia and Corea, Russia will oppose Japan on land and on sea, In the House of Commons it was stated insure that Briush trade was put on the same footing with other oa fons ic the use of the propossd Nicaragua canal The general elections for members of the the Danish Dist, has resulted in the s2tirn of 61 radicals, 8 moderates and 24 members of the right, ihe radicals gained 15 seats, Prince B smarck received deputations rep- resenting the directors of the North German Loyd Steamship Company and the Germans resident in Odessa, Russia, Ho made brie! responses to their congratulations, Brigadier Monaco, the negro leader who a.80 fought in the former Cuban uprising, is reported to have died near Santiago de Cuba It transpires that the British steamship Etheired, whioh was fred upon off Cape Mays by a Spanish warship, was within a mile of the shore, The authorities claim to have discovered a conspiracy in which many prominent men were concerned, and among those arrested is the Marquis of Banta Locia’ YELLOW FEVER RAGING. Spanish Soldiers Are Now Menaced by Ane other Foe in Cuba. Jetter through the Stats Dacartment from the Un ted States Consul Hyatt »t ~astiago de during the first hall of the month three deaths from yellow fever occured fin that sity. “The mortality for the last fifteen days,’ he says, ‘is probably heavier on so count of the presence of 5.000 new recruits for the Spanish army. Fever has not en- tirely died out during the Winter, and has started In now In a malignant form, “The country people and residents of the small villages in the interior are flocking to the large seaport towns for safety, and San- Yago, Mansanilla and Guantanamo are crowded much beyond their eapacity of ear ing for them, consequently poverty, squalor, and lth abound, and my agent at Mazanilia reports that a famine is Imminent” Epitome of News Gleaned Prom Various Parts of the State Cornelius Corcoran, 69 years of age. resid. Ing Mills, was killed by being thrown from his wagon ina runaway. His Led struck a stone when he fell and when a'terward he was dead, An nceldent of the same kind happened to Mr. Corcoran abou: thres years ago, and the report was given out and published at tle tine that he was dead, Bome years ago the deceased was near Glen a prosperous and well-to-do farmer in Thornbury Township, Ell Baumgardner, of West Manheim Town. ship, York County, bad the mumps. When be read in #.me a medical the brooded over it, until be Lecame insane and dled, While Albertus H. Keller, son of Dr. J, D, Keller, of G enville, work, that mumps, In mind cases, left impnire i, he was playing base ball at the Elchelberg Academy, he was hit tched pitched ball and diel from the ipjuries, The fifth Ly A of Associations international eonveution Young Women's Christian opened at Pitt«burg, Ihe first Deienders observed ther thirty irth apniversary at Lewistown, The Board of Paid ne, at Barrisburg two Philade J. H wz at K ward M-gargee was bit nnelt Square Walter 8. Hayes stlacked Ca 9 years at Bi Bly shot by the The and inter, jourd of Pardons met at heard Harrisburg argumeusts in thirteen Cares, Among them were the cases of Peter Kuck- man and Joseph Bucches two Philadelphia murderers, of Boow to a two locke Uniontown, depth Mivers in the Cl region will probably ty. £100,000 to gv build a m Mrs Mary E. § M. L tence Ly Denlinger, at Judge Erubaker to nl nlare ; i6rg } A the Eastern Penit assaile | Three masked men Mre, Hanliban, aged 85 years, near Corry. Colonel A. W, Sims died at Orbisonis Mra, M. J. Ki vy, of Atif ad n ha sn he tified sl 3 iien hel Wilkes-Barre wa besides three shares in & go bares in a sliver mine in pe was willed ic Cranberry Coll His na box minus the eath there, thou the rollers when De ihe mach WAS rev speed, and before the engi passed Sod Lanetta’s body § the o hers entered ball to Moyer recoverel s All the mea were ri iy when the alleged Operating miners in t onthe B. & O Road, will wilh new men, + Itwasaid a: Harr makes encam opments of the law tae guard obli. galory, Harry Woods, worried by his conscience, ¢ nlessed an old robbery and was piaced in jail at New Castle, A thorough examination of the bos accounts of ex-City at Hazleton, showed that the apparest shor - age of $20,000 in his accounts reporied to Councils by the new Coatrolier, gierieal error, A milk tras: was formad at Pittsburg Mary Prensinger Pottav lia, marry her, William airoller Sa mon, issimpily a hanged herself her lover near broanuss refu-ed ie Rupp, aged 14 years, stabbed Wil iam Clark, aged 16 years three times at Shamokin, One reason assigned sor the oil advance at Pittsburg is that the Standard had to ine crease crude prices first in order to advance reflaed oil figures, Alexand r Tonish and his wife, at Maltby, near Wilkes-Barre, were both dangerou-ly st1bbed by a boarder. At Pittsburg women have been engaged in a tin plate mill to supplant men, One hun. dred more will place men this week, The Kehos family, at Girardville, wil shortly bave turned over to it a fortune ag- gregating $250.00), let by a young man once belrisndel by a member of tae family. William Boyd and Viekroy Wot, bo h of Frendale, in Somerset county, were out hunt. ine duck on the Stoney Creek and las: 5s West alme1 his gun to shoot a duek Boyd arose in front of the gun and the load ea- tered Boyd's breast. Death resulted in a fow minutes, For the theft of $500 from his sweetheart a Lorex Haven machinist, was arrested in Berwick and put in jal. He has confessed hi: erime. While work ng last yoxr {a Lock H ven Prices wooel and won the band of Elizabeth Allen, with whos pareats he boardel The marriages was arranged fo, an early date in Janaary, and a few days proevions tthe eveat that was to bs Miss Al. fen's father gave hor 850) with which to pur. chase faraftare for a now home, Prios care ried the m ney and disappeared while his be rothed was selecting a suite iss IIIS. <5 SAAN Oana ta is opposed to taking joint action turther protection © the Dering sen sonia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers