- THE NEWS. A special dispateh from Glasgow, Ky., ruys that Caled Galnes, colored, was taken from jail and hanged to au tree, A note pinned to the body dirooted that it be not disturbed until noon. Galnes had wsaulted a four-year-old girl, and was then saved from lynching by the victim's mother, Fifty men on horsebnok were the lynchers, President Houreaux, of Santo Domingo, cabled to an acquaintance in New York as follows: “I have been at Inagua, where I po- cured the imprisonment of Jiminez, M, Henriquez, minister of foreign affairs, is at Nassau, activily pushing the indloctment, Jiminez will be declared a filibuster. The country enjoys tranquillity. Remarkable coal discoveries have recent- ly been developed along the Charleston, Clendennin and Sutton allroad In Clay county, W. Va. The coal Is a gray black splint, and the veins run from four to seven feot thick, A veln of filme cooking coal four feet thick has Been discovered near the first, both belong about 70 feet above railroad bel. American warships siienced the forts nbout Calmanera, The ships before Santiago again bom- Larded the forts at the entrance to that bar. bor. Latest indications are that an army of at least 15,000 men will be sent to Porto Rleo, Volunteers encamped at Jacksonville un- der General Lee took part with Unlon and Confederate veterans iu the unveiling of a Confederate monument, Germany's action In sending more war- ships to Manlia Is taken in Paris as {ndlioat- ing that she is after a silce of the Phflip- ploes. It is bellsved there that the archi pelago is lost to Spain for good, Late detaile of the fight between United States marines and Spaniards at Guaota- namo, Cuba, show that four Amaricans were killed and two were wounded. Lioutenants Neville and Shaw, who were reported miss- ing, are sale. Cuban insurgents are blockading Bantlago and say that the eity will soon be starved into surrender, A semi-official note issued in Madrid de- nies that Americans have jlacded at Guaota- namo, The malls from Manila are bringing many ietters descriptive of the battle there on May 1. A mall report from Admiral Dewey has been received ln Wasbiugtoo, Secretary Alger bas decided to assign Ma- jor-General J, Warren Kelfar, of Oblo, to a command with Major-General Lee of the seventh corps at Jacksonville, A battalion of 600 marines, who landed on the shore of Guantanamo bay, Cuba, had a guerrilla fight with Spaniards lasting thirteen hours. The Americans lost four killed and one wounded. be Span- ish loss is unknown, The prize captured bw t Kingston, Jamaica, was the © ish steam«r Twickenham. wern he St. Louls near yal-laden Brit. recolved Hkely to in aall According to Information Washiugton the Cadiz fleet is the latter part of this week, be government of Paraguay has ordered Spanish do vessel Temerario tc torped Asunelon within twenty-four hours, the leave Thomas Gracey, ayo about twenty-tw ol and Dickerhoof, aged thiny- A two Baltimore and Ohio trackman working at Baird's Btation, just Va., were instactly kilied ¥ hg Gracey resided at Pawpaw, and | lived at Magnolia, where be had a wife and seven children. Eye-wituesses say the men sank down as a weight, There were LO exterior marks. One of Gracey's shoes were torn, the s being i the strings cut as If by a knife, Dr. Werten Baker, United hospital service, examined cases at Statesville, N. C. He reports that there are eleven cases, alli true smallpox, and thet these are all of negroes io a sub urb of the town. He pronounces the disease epidemic and thinks the germs may be lurk- ing in that section. Tuesday a large quan- tity of vaccine matter will be sent there and there will l« thorough vaccination, i Stiveiy Ave dl tesiow Pawpaw, W, hting | ¥ rekerhoo! under ul we aod Btates marine the smallpox An unknown soldier was killed aboat bait a mile from Jackson City, Va, about 8 o'clock while attempting to board a South ern train from Falls Couurcb. He and a companion were intoxicated aud in attempt. ing to eatch the train the soldier fell under the wheels and was killed The President has ordered canned salmon to be added as one of the rations of the army. Ordinary fresh beef will be lssued to the troops six days in ten; salt meats three days in ten, and canned salmon one day in ten. Commanding officers are au- thorized to vary these proportions accord- ing to the necessl:y of the service in which the troops may be engaged. In viel of the probable issuanes of a oir. cular by the Secretary of the Treasury with- in a short time, asking for subscriptions to the loan authortized by the war revenus bill to the amount of £200, 000,000, the National City Back and the Centra: Trust Company ot New York, and Vermiiye & Co. have im* formed the Secretary of the Treasury that in order to insure the Immediate success of the loan of §200.000.0 0, or such part thera. of as may not be subscribed for by the pub ie. ASHORTY WAR EXPECTED This is the Feeling Among Basincess Men in Madrid. The Madrid correspondent of the London Dailiy Mail says: “An extremely bad impression Is current here as to the culcome of events. Business men are inclined to the belief that the war will be shor:, probably only lasting another month. Military men bold the opposite view, considering that Spain can put much reliance ou the elements, At the cabinet council Dake Almedovar de Rio, the Foreign Minister, made report #8 10 bis conlervnces with: the ambassadors ol the powers. It Is understood that noth. ing defluite has been arrived at. Captain Aunou, Minister of Marine, telegraphs from Cadiz that the recruiting for Admiral Camara’s squadron is being aceelerated, Wile the Ameriena landing in Cuba is of- ficlally denled, ths authorities assert that eveu if it were true it would be unimportant Aa the Spanish army would give a good ae count of iteeil, THE SAN FRANCISCO GROUNDS, The Cruiser Goes Ashore In a Thiek Fog, But Is Floated Again. The United States cruiser San Franelsco rao ashore during a dense fog at a point about a ball mile west of High Head life. saviog station, At 7 P. M. she was floated, uainjured, The tugs Fred B, Dalzell, Juno and Vesta were summoned (rom Boston 10 asslet the Bau Francisco, and the cruiser Badger also came, The San Franelsco was about 600 yards from shore, As soom as possible after she grounded the crew were put to work shifi- ing the Lallast, Santiago Defenses Again Sampson’s Bombarded by Admiral Big Fleet. Santiago de Cuba, (via Kingston, Ja- | muioa,) Special —~Admiral Sampson's fleet | bombarded the batteries at Santiago de Cuba for the third time. For hours the ships pounded the batteries at the right and left of the entrance, only sparing El Morro, where Lieutenant Hobson and his compan- ions of the Merrimio are in prison, The western batteries, against which the maln assault was directed, were wrecked, One of them was utterly destroyed. In others many guns were dismounted, At first the Spaniards replied passionately and wildly, but impotently. Then most of their guns were deserted. Not a ship was struck, nor a man Injured on the American side, It is belleved that the enemy's loss of life was heavy, Vesuvius’ Guos in Action, As a preliminary to the hammering given the batteries the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius at midnight was given a second chance, Three two-hundred-and-fifty-pound charges of gun-cotton wore sent over the fortiflca- tions at the entrance. The design was to drop thom In the bay, around the angle, back of the eminsnecs on which El Morro Is situated, where it was known that the Spau- ish torpedo-boat destroyers were lying. Two charges went true, 48 Do reports wero heard-—a pecullarity of the explosion of gun powder In water, Whether the destroyers were demolished fs not known, but the de. structive area of gun cotton ls large and it would not be surprising if it Is subsequently learned that one or both were blown up, The third charge exploded with terrific violenée on Cayo Smith, From where the fleet lay the entrance to the harbor looked, in the black night, like a door opening Into the fire of agreat furnace. A orater big enough to hold a chureh was blown out of the side of Cayo Smith, and was clearly seen from the sh ips. Movement Began at Dawn, Admiral Sampson Issued the orders the bombardment at night, Wis served to the men at balf-past 3 o'clock in the morning, and with first blush of dawn the men were called quietly to quar i The ships steamed in at five knots speed | for Tae the distance of | three cables length separated them. were strung out in the f« A oreseent, beavy lighting ships in the centre, the flag. ship on the right flank and the Massachu- selts on the left flank, ! The line remained stationary oughout the bombardment. The Vixen and Scorpion took up positions on opposite flanks, close in shore, for the purpose of shelling any in- {antry that might fire upon the ships, When the ships got in position it was stiil » dark for firing. The Admiral sigoaled yrtn of th TIPE OF APANIRU OUBERILLA. the ships not to fire until the muzzies of the enemy's guns in the ombrasures could be seen by the gun cuptains, New York Opens With a Broadside. Fifteen minutes later, at 5.25 A. M., the New York opened with a broadside from her main battery at the works on the east of the entrance to the harbor. All the ships foliowed with red streaks of flame. The fleet, enveloped io smoke, peited the hills and knocked down masonry. Though the gun captains bad been cau tioned not to waste ammunition, but to fire with deliberation, the firing was so rapid that there was an almost continuous report. The measured crash of the big thirteen-ineh guns of the batts ships soundad above the rattle of the guos in the secondary batteries like thunderciaps above the din of a hurrl- cane. A sglrong land breezs off tha shore earried the smoke of the ships seaward, while it let down a thick eurtain in front of the Spanish gunners, An Improvement In Gunnery, The Spauish responded hotly at first, but their half-crazed fire could not match the cool nerves, trained vyes and skilled gun. nery of the Amerienn saflors., The Ameri. can fire was much more effective than in preceding bombardments, The Admiral’s ordoance expert had given explicit directions to reduce the powder charges, and to elevate the guns, so as to shorten the trajectory and thus to secure a planging fire. As the shells in the preced. ing bombardments dropped with the almost straight trajectories of projectiles with full charges, it was dificult to pisne them, The effect of the reduced marvel. ous, charges was Rhell Drops In a Magazine. In fifteen minutes one western battery was completely wrecked, The Massachusetts tore a gaping bole In the emplacements with # thousand-pound projectile and the Texas dropped a sholl into the powder magazine, The explosion wrought terrible huwve The frame was lifted, the sides were blown out and a shower of debrles flow in every di. rection, Oope timber, carried cut the side of the battery, went tumbling down the hill, The loss of iife ust have beesn great The batteries on the east of Morro were barder to get at, but the New Orleans crossed the bow of the New York to withing 800 yards of the shore and played a tatoo with ber long eight-inch rifles, bitting the batteries repeatedly, striking a gun sguare ly muzzie-on, Hfting it off its truonlons sending it ln sweeping somersaults high in the alr, Heveral times Admiral the ships temporarily to cease dor to nllow the smoke to bat eries, When order cam M. to cease firing, every gun of bad been silenced for ten ut the ships drew off some of the Spanish cour age returned and half a dozen ts were fired spitefully at the Massachusetts and Oregon, falling in thelr wake, Throughout the bombardment mits erulser Vesuvius and the Porter, rection of the Admiral and Sampson siz clear the ming $ $ tes, © sho $ thie lay outside of the flag. carrying . iauneh the ships right flank. The steam scurried amoog MESSAR OS, hie ship hl Sampson (ives Praise. At the close of the action & stream of mal eolored flags foated from the New Himenting the rommending Now Orleans, Y ork, and inily the work of the ships, om Texas The men of the New Orleans raised a cheer, which was passed quickiy on from ship to ship until every “jackie im the floot was howling himself hoarse The destruction asd death at batteries must have been appalling. of the guns had been mounted daring the last two days. From this it ts inferred that Admiral Cervera had given up all hope of extricating himself from the trap In whieh be is caught und had removed theguns from one of his ships to strengthen the land de. fanses, Admiral Sampson is highly gratified with the restits of the bombardment, He thinks thie wontern Many As some of the guns 00 the eastern batterios did not fire, he thinks it possible they were only “dummies,” The only regret expressed Is that I.ieut Hobson and bis men, by thelr presences in Ei Moro made 1t sacred. Oerwise it would be a plie of ruins. THE CRUISER NEWARK Takes Har Departure For Cuban Waters A Magnificent Warship. The United States cruiser Newark, Ca ptain Barker commanding, baving o mpioted re. pairs, left the Norfolk Lavy yard for Key West, where she will act as one of the fag ships in Caban waters, The Newark has been undergoing repair for the inst twelve months, and thor. oughly Is the work that sbe is practioally a new ship and a magnificent od ber vinas, Preparations for ber departure were com. pieted belore noon, but the vessel rermmined Al the north wall ustil 20'clock, when ber lines ware cast off and she began to move down stream, towed by the yard tug Wab- neta, Haviag gotten ber tow to midstream, the tug cut loose and the Newark began to use her own steam, and moved majestically down the harbor. As she lat the yard the Newark fired the Commodore's salute, which was answered from St. Helena by a sasiate to Captain Barker. The Newark's depart ure was witnessed and chesred by a large number of peopie from the docks and sev. eral steamers saluted her and dirped their colors. The Newark is commanded by one of the best naval officers in the service. SCHOONER BLOWN UP. 80 of Efficiency of the Mines Planted in Flamp ton Roads Demonstrated. The bull of the schooner Shenandoah, which caught fire near Thimble Hght, off Newport News, Va, while on her way to sen jonded with staves, was blown up for the purpose of testing the efficiency of the mines planted in Hampton Roads, When the explosion occurred a column of spray and spifutors shot high into the air, and the sea where the remains of the Shenandoah rested but 8 mbmest before became a turta- lent mass of foam. The ship was torn nto athousand fragments, An officer im the fort set the mine off by eleotrioity. International Mesting. It has been decided to hold the Interna- tional conference between the United States Sad Canada, at Quebec, on the 18th of uly. The Canadian representatives wiil Le Sir Wilfred Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright, and Bir Louis Davie, Hon Francoise Langellier will in all provability, be the legal agent for the Dominion, SvcA Rm ix Amen Fg - rE —_—_—_ WriRAL { Chil PO La MOL ORAL amar QU rawr or FARO LAE HAWAIIAN me SLANDS SPANIARDS KILLED. at Guantanamo. AIDED BY THE CUBANS. Two Cubans Killed and Two Americans Wounded. Enemy's Water Supply Cut Off The Only Well Within Many Miles Destroyed My Our Forces Eighteen Were Taken-Splendid Advantages Gained Hy the American Forces Frisoners United States Via United allies made thel attacked the five iantanams ein belr it BREressive he Kingston, Jamaic =r Bates In 4 a 1 mies ments, Spaniards siroying the well which water, breaking ug supplied them wi % ous One American wes slighted wour ‘ 3 ar LLUOans jaded, The Spanish | Fifteen bos = i eljeve to be Biready taser if marines was under Capial: y 3 Elliott, and co-operating Cabats were ut Tho captured camp was an { nportant @ for the sunny, aa it contained the only well ase it saven miles Lieutenant Colonel Hun oh the attack early In the o'alock the foros started across tain, up and down the blilsides under the glaring tropieal sun was a sovere lost of sudarance for the marines and bafore the battisground was reached twenty-two men bad rboeivad medical at. tention, All wers able, bowaver, to reach the position before the fightiag ceased, It was from a hilltop that the Americans caught sight of the Bpanish camp, lving on aside below them, It consisted of one Inrge house, the officers’ quarters, surrounded by numerous “shacks” and buts, all clostering about the precious well, The Americans began a cautious ad vanes and were within 200 wards the enemy before the cradk of a rifle from the Spanish lines announced that the Spaniards bad dis covered them, The troops quickly moved into line of battle, with the Cubans on the Jeft flank, | The enemy's bullets were whirling viciously over the Americans, but the marines settled | down to their work as unconcernediy as though at target practice, i Very tow Bpaniards wore in sight. They | were lying behind the buts ard is the brash, but the puffs of smoke revealed their posi. tions and enabled the Americans to fective work, For twenty minutes tained a terrific fire, wets generally wild tington decided le day and t about moun. the The march sto] of do ef. both sides main. | The Spanish shots and spasmodic, while the Americans cooly fired away, aiming carelully and shooting to kill. For the most part the Americans firing was done fu- | dividually, but at times the officers would direct firing by squads, always with telling effet, It was beginning to look ss if a bayonet | charge down the slope wouid be necessary | to dislodge the snemy, when suddenly the | latter bogan to break for a thicket a bun- | dred yards further on. Little groups could be seth flosing from the camp, darting | through the brush and zigragging to es | cape the bullets, i It was then that the American fire became most deadly, Man after man could be seen | to fall in a vain rush for sheiter, and the | firs from the Spanish Lecame scattering and almost consed, Two Cabana iny dead and four wounded, | while “Private Walker, of Company D. had to limp to the rear with a slight wound in bis ankle, The easy victory put the command in high spirits, Asthe enemy began breaking from the camp the Dolphin, which lay out at sen, was siguaied and began pitching shells toward the thicket for which the Spaniards were making, 3 Asthe Spanish retreated the Americans | moved slowly forward, firing as they went. Dythe time the eamp was reached | the enemy bad all got away, takisg their | wounded and probably many of thelr dead. Fifteen bodies were found seattered through the bush, but the Americans were unable to examine the spot where their firing bad been most deadly. No time was lost in burning the bulidings and filing the well with earth and stones. Colonel Huntington belfeves the destruc. ton of the samp will seriously cripple the bushwhacking operations of the enemy. * HNEMAJORITY FOR HAWAILL House Vote on Newlands Hesolution, 200 for Annexation, 91 Opposed A Washingtc The ie fusstion by the to 21 noes, even 10 the n Special says tha decision « emphat] oA § registered n vote of 200 yeas friends of aonexstion who nade a close canvass of From 3 party stasdpoint awaited with the keenest r the House, the result w interest. The I. publicans presente i practically a reno ers vi ac mous support to the lutions, but B- publican mem the division was marked, f the res 18 Dem the vole al Democeatie ranks ution The vote in suppo 17% Republi yd 4 1 » 1 RR 7 “ mprised 77 Dem CRS, os ul ™ GEIONIsLs puliste and 4 Tusi The resolutions sdopted in reise the offer of the Hawalian y cede all the elgnty at and cr ils sOver title U rovernment sod then by resoiutd aud deciare Lhe isin mission of at least fi be resident Hawaliaos, | Congress »u visa bie shishi pr islands ail elvil, wers OW eX8roine or as the v t Yi b flicers ol the existing verament exercised in puch man shall direct n nd be ls glven © or moa i is given Pp : * fr y aT Tut $ - point persons to put in eff government for the w Tre ect J island SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES Four Meamers Laden to Beinforce Admiral Dewey. finest Of transports laden with troops for the Phillpploss welgned anchor abe o'clock Wednesday, and Is now on its way Major General Merritt has sent this j ateh to Adjutant-General Corbio “Adjutant General, War Department. “Washington, D. C. “The transports Zealandia, Chiaa, Colon under com. mand of General F. V. Green, Troops em- barked: Tenth Pennsylvania, Firet Colorado First Nebraska, one battalion Eighteenth Detachment, United States Eugloeer Corps, with general and staff officers, surgeons, hospital corps men, jostofiios employees; the total embarkea Special return of troops embarked “MERRITT. “Major General Commanding.’ This foree, with the 2,000 men who are en route to Manila, will give Admiral Dewey =» well-armed, velbequipped and wall-seasoved soidiers, It is expected that the expedition will ar. If it should ar D iy be an Independence celeliration It is stated semi-officially at Camp Merritt that the third expedition for Maniin will sai of thix week, and that the expedition wiil be under the ecom- mand of Brigadier General King. The make-up of the expedition will In all probability consist of tue two Jdaho bat. pesry, the First Montana Regiment, the Seventh California Regiment, and the First Tenncipes Regiment. Brigadier General McArthur bas formaily assumed command of the Fourth Brigade, consisting of the Fiftr-first Iowa, the First lalanutry Regiments, HOADR ARE ALMOST IMPASSABLE, Difficulties in the Way of American Oper ations at Santiago. The Madrid correspondent of the London the operations at Goanta. nimo, says: “Gen, Linares sent emissaries from Santiago to Caimanera to make in- quiries, Lut the roads proved almost impeass- able, “The report that an American fleet wiil be sent against the peninsula causes no any- fety io Madrid, as the home ports are so well lortifled, Austria to tay Neutral. The Vieuna correspondent to the London Times says: “There is every probability that trality, All reports as to Austria's impa- tenco lor mediation are completely devoid of foundation.” is Crulser Buffalo Reaches New York. The crulser Buffalo, formerly the Nicthe- roy; of the Brazilian Navy, anchored off Swapleton, 8. I, but subsequently proceeded 10 the Brovkiyn Navy Yard, BLOOD SHED IN (TBA. Four American Marines Perish in a Fight With Spaniards. SPANISH LOSS HEAVY. A Goerrills Attack Leads to Almost Cone tinuous Fighting For 13 Hours, When the Landing of Heinforcements Vvem the Marblehead Causes the Spaniards to Hetreat, Lisut-Col. BR. W., Huntington's basttiion of marines, which landed at Guantanamo Irom the transport Panther Friday and en- campsd on the Lill at the enirance of the outer harbor of Guantanamo, have bee en- gaged in beating off & bush siteck by Span- Ish guerrillas aod regulars, The atiack be Saturday afternoon, The Bunday reinforcements were landed from the Marblehead and the Bpasish. then retreated, Four of the Americans were killed snd The advance pickets uti Amopg the killed is Johu Blair Gibbs, son of Major Gibbs, of who [fell the Custer Hie home was at Richmond, Va., practicing mediciue in New alter Meer Assistant Burgeon in massacre, service He was a populsr « saries H. Smith of Bmallwood, Btate © Private Wii Bergeast C nm Dumpty, of Gloucester, Private James Mass, Corporal Glass Btonelam, head. Toe Bpanish | i cpown, Bplashes of biood found at at the positions which the Spanish 1 cupled, ipdicate ies carried off the killed and woun The engagement b ior at the pickets Irom the eam. | cow pany ug guard duty, snd was driven in, finally rallying at the cawp and repulsing the suey Bodies Were Matilated, lies of Prix gun and Dusn- I : i The rgan with desultory fir- yards misnd rheer's The t« ates Mot tin the hea which rotary tims were killed cavities caused Ly the diets, f OO yard inside & range have & motion, indicate tual the vi i0Be TALE Both the tx shoes i i reilly were b mutiisted with um As night teh with ele anketed blowing Carne L 1he sky was 1 gals Spanish isl the ri ide and & was BEG Abe colcenieg In undertr had he w= the powerful trople foliage LR part ery of ti nay { Bpar is iach disco cracks camp whine gun pearching the ih 8 leaden sirens. An Attmck at Dead of Night, »e re] ¢COneny WAS groels of carbine fire along the edge the io a) ridge or by the {1 w tiers une a A sh widnight camtie the main attack The Spania made a gal laut charge up a slope, Lut were met Ly re- m main body of before they were one- the bili; but they came nis there was almost a The officers used ride fre ke volleys the waripes, and Lar taird of the way uj #0 close that at j« band to hand struggle Three Spaniards t formation to the edge of Jose the Cuban the Americans, discharged bis aud then, turning aud fuediag themselves with. out support, the Spaniards rau belter skelter down the blil It was during this aseanit that Assistant Surgeon Gibbs was Killed. He was suot in the head in front of bis own tent, the farth- est point of attack He fell (nto the arms of Private Sullivan asd both dropped. A sec- ond bullet threw Aust iu their faces. Sur- geon Gibbs lived ten minutes, but did not regain consciousness, The surgeons of the hospital corps then removed their quarters 10 the irenches about an oid Spacish stockade north «ff the camp. The attmeks were continu at in- tervals throughout the night, with firing from small squads io various directi ns, Toward morniog the fire siackened. Dawn is the favorite time for attack, and, xs the east paled, the marines lying on their guns were aroused. Some were actoslly asleep, as they bad no rest for forty-eight Lours, and tired nature could no longer stand the But no attack came, Three new i2-pound field guns shelled several squads of Epasiards after daylight. They dove into the Lusbes like prairie dogs iato burrows, as the shells broke over them in the gray dawn. Word soon came of the finding of the body of Sergeant Bmith. When and how he was Killed no coe knows at this writing. Neither had the meu Leen mustersd nor had the outposts of Lieuteg-" ants Neville and Shaw been relieved, Marines Were Brave, Lisutenant-Colonel Huatington and Ma- jor Cockrell gmve high praise to the serve and steadiness of officers and men, espeo- iaily the young ones, as the cagagement was a baptism of fire for many of the ma rices. The men were in darkness and in a strange land, but they stood to their posts with courage and fortitude, and there was no symptom of panie, through the the comp, Cx guide for revoiver open lionel Campinas, ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE, Phil Robinson, the correspondent of the Pali Mall Gazette, who ia at present locked up in the Matanzas jall, is one of the Lright- est of Loudon newspaper men, Brazil's new United State: Minister, who presented bis eredentiale in Waskington the other day, is named Brazil and is only 46 years of age. The Mayor of Charleston, 8 C., bas ise sued an edict that henceforth no munieip- al officer or employe shall remove his cont while attending to his duties in the city hall. He thinks that the custom of remove ing the coat has shown & lack of respect to citizens compelled 10 do busioess with pud- ile officers, “Boss” Shepherd, whose vast expand iture of public money in Washington got him into trouble years ago, has lived In Melzoo ale most ever sluce Jeaving the National Cape Hal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers