--.-wsm ?. ie Wi 1 ' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, THURSDAY, APIHTj 17, lSSi. ' w I 1 I ft- O , I V IWy 19 91 Jji ss I 1 i I Eancflstcr ffntcUfgcnccr. THURSDAY JTVBrTa, APBIU 7, 1804. A lloem or Sennd, The JJInlne lenders In the Hnrrlsburg convention Imd n hard run of luck ; or ruaybe It wnsn't luck. Mr. Day no, Mr. Stewnrt and Mr. Emery Smith were full of motion nnd motions, but tlielr mo tions were nlwriys voted down ; save one that Mr. Smith ventured, nominating Mr. Cooper ns chairman of the stute committee, which was adopted iinuiil meusly ; but Mr. Cooper Is a atalwart member of the Cameren-Quay antl )lalne machine combination, that would seem te have been crushed out yesterday but for the fact Mint It carried all its motions. It secured the admission of itsfrlend Maroe, although Mr. Stewart, at the head of the committee en con tested seats, reputed that he was net entltled te his seat. It secured about all the delegates-lit law It veted for, with McManes at their head. They go Instructed for lllalne and Lincoln, and they will be for Dlalne and Lincoln en the surface, J ust as the convention was. It was wild for Blalne and Lincoln, and wouldn't wait until the committee re ported ndennnd for them, but hastened te order such a report te be mnde ; and then it went te work te vote down every motion Mint Mr. Ulaine's leader en the fleer, Mr. Uayne, of Allegheny, made ; and even defeated Mr. Blalne's and Mr. Bayne's special candidate for delegate at large, Mr. Jenes, of Pittsburg. Perhaps the convention did mt knew Jenes, as we don't ; but B.iyne knew Jenes and endorsed him as reliable for Blalne ; and if the convention had been really and loselutely for Blaine it would have selected men as delegates nt large who are resolutely and really for Blaine ; and substituted Jeue, of Allegheny.fer McManes,ef Philadelphia, who Is for anybody but Blaine, as was reported en the convention's fleer. One of the delegates who did net understand that the convention was net se much fei Blalne as it let en te be, wanted the pledge te be administered te Mc Manes; but McManes was enough Blaine for the convention, which swal lowed him just as be was. The Information afforded by the pre ceedlngs of the convention is that Blaine will net be nominated at Chicago. He will go there with a great hurrah and show of strength which will peter out, as It has twice done bsfere. It Is evident that the politicians of his party de net hanker after Blalne. Their censtitu ents want him and they humor them te betray them. Arthur will meet Blaine In the convention with the Southern delegations behind him, and Lbgan will fellow into the ring. Yesterday Illinois Instructed for Legan, with mere sincer itytlian Pennsylvania did for Blaine, la the clashing of the clans Arthur s likely te come out with the prize. Ills chance at any m'e Is much better than Blaine's. A Change or "Besses." The Harrisburg convention was very lemarkable for some of the unique par llamentary features of the proceedings. They reflect equal discredit en both parties te the contest which se evenly divided the delegates. The willingness of Stewart, Bayne and their associates te meet with Quay, Magee and their allies In nn old time " Lochiel caucus" i nd part the raiment is signilleant of the kind of bossism that the Blaine regime would Institute when it get at top The abandonment of the usual committee of ene from each senatorial district en ere dentials, for a (dated and packed coin mlttee of nine, picked out by Uiu bonus, ahew3 tint none of the Cuneren teach ings have been lest en Stewart Tlp ' , selection, by Temporary Chairman Wad dell, of the chairmen of the two leading committees from a small minority of the convention was only mere indelicate than the preposition from the ether side te depose them. The narr w partisan view taken by Stewart itud I1I1 colleagues with their slender majority in the credentials committee, w.i-i 11 eliar ucteristlc " seven by eight " per fermance, nnd well merited the defeat which it received. The attempt te spring a ohaiigeef rules en a convention, net summoned nor prepared te consider It, was unether futile eilert of the Blaine faction, under Bayue's weak and disas trous leadership, te abuse a temporary advantage; while the ruling of (J row that the members whose seats were contested could vote upon their own disputed rights, ami doclde them, if it bj hap pened, was only equalled by the Inde cency of these men In voting themselves in. The attempts of Bayne at one stage of the preaeedhigs te head eh a commit tee's minority report, and the effort of Stewart at another period te abridge the right of free nominations, completed their blunders ; se that In reviewing the proceedings it is dllllcult te determine whether they suffered most from their luck of skill and sagacity or their want of sincerity and fairness. In either event they deserved the chastisement they get ; and proved beyond dispute that if -Micro 1b te be an Independent Re publican element In Mils state, It needs a new leadership of men with brains, with courego nnd with consistency of purpose nnd conduct. Mil. Jay Gould's favorite stocks nre dropping and the brokers nre wondering why he lets them de It. He has such a reputation for richness that some people suppose that he is hiding some scheme te pump values up under the willingness he allows te let them drop. But a sim pler explanation will account for the droop, lu view of the well known fuct that the quoted prices are much above the real vulue of the stocks. Western Union for lustnuce which has get down te 07, would be dear at half the money ; of course Mr.Geuld knows It and lets it go- Govkhneu Patti&en yesterday made the long-delayed appointment of Majer Moses Voale ns health efllcer of Philadelphia, te succeed Gen. James L. Selfrldge. It was a most excellent selection for the place-. Majer Veale -WAS a brave soldier; he Is a sterling Damecrat ; a competent, clean nnd liun orable inuu. CoNSiDEniNe that the Philadelphia Press had fifty-'sevpn counties of the atnte Instructed for Blalne befere the delegates ever get te Hnrrlsburg, It wasn't surprising that that enterprising journal's proprietorship modestly asked for n delegate at-Jnrge, an elector at large and two or three fundamental changes of the party rules, of which it has made n specialty. Mr. Wells, net being en the ground, was saved from the general wreck, which the Quay and Magee machine created In the 7'rr.s.s' china closet when they get It fairly started ; but he Is about all that was saved of the crockery. Mn. Stbwaiit's intentions a a boss. iiu vitiie enough but he (alls short in the ex ecution. An mn have the Stalwart nude ;iw,n with the oyster while the independents get the shell. A riiKsiiKT In Maine nnd a washout for Blalne wero among the startling occurren ces et Wednesday. A MtN In known by the e mi,. e koeps and Blaine couerts with I) ck liar ringten, of Dol.iw.ne The lightning that &trueT a fellow t iwusman in Harrlsburg, two yearn age, could net be induced te try it ngalu yes terday. But thou lightning does net eftn strike twice in the satue pl.u". Mh Wiiahten Banker's paiufu' al ffiice from the state convention yesterday may account for the notable emission from the platform of any reference te the Mar ker Blaine surplus distribution schemes. Gun Antu BuEU' declares with much heat that he was net recalled from the Spanish mlr-sien, but that en the contrary he was desired te n tnain. The startling abruptnes with which Adam made up his mind te leave is still unexplained. SOW'S TI1E DAT, Don't tell meet te met e-, It no leek upon tUe past, lleu much linve we lull te de We cannot de nt lint. Te-day ' It Is tlie only Hum Fer nil en this trail earth . It Mkes nti tik'u te term a lite, A moment ulve- it birth. Tiik stnte et Allegheny is a large and glorious common we iltb, but Mr. Magee must learn that it is still several size smaller than the stat) of Pennsylvania. PAifiirfeljiAiii Prttt As Mr. Bayne had the butt eud of the lleghcuy oeunty delegation m his coat tails pocket yesterday and lest nearly every move he made with It, it seems that the size of Allegheny depends very much en who handles it. PBMaONAL. Aniuu I TDEnitAPF, president of the First national bank of Williamtpnrt, died Wednesday aged 77 years. Mus Yai.eiua O. Stene, af IJotteu who bequeathed 2eO,000 te v.itieus chantes will have her will contested by tbe heirs at law. Hiciiahi) J. Ohlkmit has been nominat ed by the Itepubllcaus governor of Illiueis, by acctamatieu, and Guneral J. C. Smith, of Cook county, is nominated fet liutcn aut governor. QiEUN Pell tin-: V, et Tahiti, has arrived in New Yerk from Hatre. lie will step a few days aud thou proceed te Sin Francico, whence alie will vail en the 1st of May for Tahiti. Assistant Ocnkiiai. Hi rniu.Nrr.nrNT Atkin's, funeral en Wednesday 111 Mil waukee was attouded by nine thousand railway empleyes from Dakota, Miuco Miuce Miuco se'a, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, Mn W. I). Hewki.m says he is only the translator of " Yertck's LoveM from the Spanish of Joaquin Estebuuez.ef Madud. He admits having wntteti a few biuf scenos iu the Lawrence Barrett vei 011 Stanley latest project is te reach from the (Jouge country ene of the Egyptian stations iu the Membuttur country 0.1 iliu ellemakau river. This is the task that General Uordeu was mtuuding te aitnupt uoiero 110 was inverted te ivuarteuru, CONOUKSSMVN IlKAOAS, of TeX.lH, i nover at his best unless hu has a short string, with the ends tied togetbor, with which he may employ his hands, pulling atid twisting, and working it alter the 'cat's cradle ' fashieu. If he does net have the string his licit choice is Heme loose pieces of paper, which he teats into bits, scattering them abjiit him until the fleer iu his vicinity leeks as though a hert of blUzud had struck it. Mus. Delia Paiinem., the aged mother of Charles Stewart I'arnel), has been much annoyed by mUcteauts during the jiast six months. Une cutiie half of the qiwe of worm leuce inolesing the jwj.ich nje iard at "Ironsides," .Mrs. I'aruull's beautiful lesiilonei near Ilordentowu, N. .J , was named Monday night. Duly a fortunate ly early discovery of the work of incendiaries prevented a Moriens cenll igratien. Siiicp last Ooteber noareely a week has pie.ied without Boine mysteneui visitatl n te 'Ironsides." imelel Wcbitvr n lluuin fur Mile HiMtun Ually Ailvurlhei'. The announcement that the Wubhter estate at Marwhilcld is for tale willoveko niauy interesting and tender association iu connection with the life aud d-;ith of the great atatesman. It was heie that he spent many of his happiest hours, gather ing rest aud refreshment for theso con flicts of the Sonate aud the forum which are identified with the history of New Kngland and of the entire ceuutry. I, was Webster's taste for rural life for fhh Ing aud Bboeting, the juide he took iu his flue stock aud in his large crops which attest the healthy vigor of his nature j and it is a depressing reflection that he has left no main doseeuilants te keep up the en deared establishment at Marshlleld. Were his old heuse stauding, thore might be seme ohauce of preserving the estate as a pomanent memorial of Us lllmtrlem owner, but the hlstorle mansion was burned down soveral yearn age. Y. t Wrbater's law oftlce and his bread acres still remain te recall the past. A Djlni; einn lu a llrlck IUI11, William Quirk, of Locust Oap, was feuud lying unconscious coudltlen In a urleu IUI11 early Wednesday morning, He was covered with bleed ami his face bere several ugly trashes, which looked aa If Inflicted with a club or ethor blunt instru ment. He remained in the brickkiln until late Woduesday aftornoen, no 0110 having manifested Huillnleut interest iu his oase te romevo him. At last a party of his frlends took hlin out of the kiln. He was still unconscious and cannot recover. He get into a difficulty with a man named Hanney. at Ashland, Tuesday night, and was badly beaten, but inanngcd te crawl te the kllu. l'elliug thBtJalvHtleiilita. The Salvatleu Army paraded lu Hall way, view Jersoy, ou Tuesday night. The paiaders wero seen dispened by rufilins, who polted thorn with rettin eggB. bad potateos nnd stoues. One of the .officers is reported badly injured. TUB CONVENTION. TIIK III. VINI1 ll(lISi:d 11,1 1 II. V UKAIK.N. Tl.t.y l uilult 10k loe lircnl n lienlrsil lUjur n Vlnra4 h h l.rnili r 1 lie rlAtlnriii iiml llrkcl ! Olltl ler l!lTELI10KMi BH. Haiiiiisiu 110, I'.i , Aptil 17. The "Blaitm" convention 1.0 cilled adjourn, ed .t h.-.lf MSt one o'clock this meruiug, and 1L0 Blalne men oame out of it with nothing mero than their biggnge caved, aud net even nil of that. The leathers el the "Plumed Knight's" followers wero a very bedraggled leek, Indeed, as they emerged from tin- eit aud parrot light, in which they had been engaged for llfteen hours It whs bad enough te have under taken the high handed exercise of boss power, but te have hern beaten iu it, as they were, was a double less of the moral advantage, which the se called Independ ent Republicans of the state possessed, se long as they were lighting for better methods iu Pennsylvania Republican poli tics. Tne rcelutii n of Instructions prema tutely cirered by a delegate iu the morning and which the convention adopted lather than te precipitate a struggle early iu the day was about all that the Prts Blaiue wipgijoteut of yesterday's convention. I'he i lat form was written for the most part, it is snid, by Charles Emery Smith, and for these who like that sort of a plat plat feim it is iibetit the sort of plat form they like. The p'.vik relating t.i the sKer coinage w. the iet hobby of Gt'i. A. Lewdeu Snewdeti, direc tor of the in at, who in dellance of civil service rules, made himself a conrpiciieus tlgure of be omveutieu aud against the pretests of the e iimtry delegates stuck te his elaim (or the chairmanship of the platform committee. The Ulatue iustrue tieu resoltu.ea was what all suK's had pre viemly agreed te n a peaje preserver ; it will uet likely have any power te held Mc Manes, whodeii'd instructions four years ;we te beat G -a it aud was applaude I for it by the Blamieepk He occupies about the s-atue attituite towards Blaine s caudi d ii'y new .i-i.l will probably give his friends d e of the InSO prescription. He has stubbornly refused te make any avowal 01 his presidential preferences, aud yet the Blauie bosses did net dare te undertake his defeat. lie-Men In theklrinltir. Eirly in the iay Mewart weakened his position as a bailer of Independent senti ment and fice methods by meviug for a selected corumit'ee of nine a 3x4 mi chiue, previously selected at a " Lechiul caucus" te decide contested teats. W'ji'e this cjmmittee was out t'-.--. wero auumber of preliminary skir'.u ' . in which Bajce, el Pittsburg, ass i d te lead the Biai'ttf forces en the ll 1 r ti st disp'ajel him elf as a omapicueus tiure in a state oeuvontiou. He lest iu nearly every move md showed conclusively that he lacked the comprehension and sagacity, the tact and fur.? for a parliamentary leader. He wears himself out en details. He attempts te drive a four inch spine with a tack hammer. The assumption of the chair te appeiat Snenden, of Phil.uklphia, chairman of the n solutions committee, and Kjwati, of the same city, te the organization committee, was curtaiely a ery extraordinary one, in view of the t.i t that the committees were seltcVd b the delegates themselves in senatorial divrie's, tha' Rewan was net eveu a member of his committee, and that the Philadelphia delegates had early in the proceedings shown themselves opposed te the p-c vailing 'iitimeut of the convention Rut it was a Hnall matter for Bayue te invest wr.li e much iuqiortauce, as it seemed te express personal lijtti.tty tj snew.len .11. i R inauj; and, as such, Hie preposition te depose them wan laid ou tLe table by an overwhelming vote Presently aueth -r schema et the IJUide Bayne element appeared in the shape 1 f a resolution te change the party rules se as te base the future representation in state couveutious en the Republican vote. The echonie a fair ene in itself, was sprung upon the convention untimely aud Mr. Uaiue m e'lieuaiug u antageaiz-d the minority counties, whose prep irtionV.e rtpicho'itatieu would have beeu decreased by it. Jaay te k advantage of the opper tunny te try the pulse of the convention and it beat rorpeusiv j te his ej p isitieu te the resolution. TUB Allxj-heny Content. But the real lesue bofero the convention was nude about etght o'clock in the oie ning, when the report of the "live te four" communion was leceived. There turned out te be tw i rep rti, ene by Stewart and ins ieur u'.tiue oileagues, seating the auti-Magce C'intentauts ; the ether by Retdei aud lin- three anti Blaine colleaguee iu favor of M igee's toen. Stewart led the dtbate forlhe majority report, aud Reeddr for the minority. Stewart was impressive, elcquent aud sontiniental, ea he always ic. But R't-dcr and Line presonted a cegent statemetit of facts that was inontrevorti bio. Fiem the testimony, the reports and the pooches, it appeared conclusively that (1 ) 1 here uever was a legal quorum of delegates 111 tbu rump convention that elect, d the auti-Magce delegates. (J ) The Allegheny county rules pre vid 1 a tribunal of last reurt, from w'Meh thtre is no appeal, for the settlement of Mich centeMs as were involved 111 the casH pending. I J ) If ii'iqualided parsons did vete at the Allegheny primaries their votes wero admitted by antl Magee election ollbers ; and i'. had net been shown affirmatively hew they toted. Upen these fac's the poiitieu of Stewart and htsoilleigips was indefensible, and appealed simply te the Blaine sentiment of 1 he convention for support of Bayue against Magee in their local fight. IJauy and Magee met the issun. Bayue tried te cheke elf the mluenty report by applying the llve nunute rule te it. Grew ruled li.'ainst him and the convention sneered him down. A vote was taken amid Intense oxeiteniont, and the Quay Quay Magce combination had 123 votes against the tnaj jrity lepeit te 117 for it. Of the Lancaster county delegates only R jebuck, Sohreyor and Yocum voted with the Stowatt-Bayne-Blaino party, the ethers for the admission of the Magee people. The HUpreme struggle was ever ; but, flushed with their vlotery, the Magee forces were determined todrive the wedge further ; nnd when the Bayne olement of the Alleirheny delegation put iu nemlna Hen B. F Joiies, aspoeial Iriend of Calvin Wells, proprietor of the Philadelphia Vms, for tlolegato-at-largo, Mageo's man, Phnu, took the fleer and declared open hostility te Jenes. This was the signal for opposition te him from the ontlre antl antl Blalne end et the convention. Stewart vainly tried te stem the tide by ellering another gag, te clone the nominations when six uamas hadbeen offered. But the convention again resented the bossism of the disoemiltcd Blaiue managers, nud after enough had been named te pick out a ticket of six without Bayne's man weiien, iue 1 iiiiiuinipiuuns led oil by giv ing him the cold steel, Lancaster swung Inte line, only Sohreyor nnd Roebuok voting for Jenes. The result of the ballet wai as fellows : MeManes Ule, Emery 157, Loe 157, Dlasteu 220, Jenes laa, Kimberlv 109, JessupSlS, Shome 28, Mil liken ITiO. Of the highest six, nominated, net 0110 was a distinct nominee of the Blaine men, Klmborlybelng named as Harry Ollver's next friend. The alternates wero holceted as fellows : William E. Littleton for Me. Maiicr, Jehn L. Hill for Dlssten, H. T. Harvey for Loe, N. P. Rced for Jetsup, JamcH B. Biery for Emery nud Jehu W. Eekmnii for Klinberly, When the names of A. AV. Lolsenrluir. L. W. Tedd nud Calvin Wells wero pre. posed for electers nt large, te be elected by resolution, only the paoltlcatery oeuncil of Quay saved Wells Magee was bleed thirsty for his scalp and could easily have taken it As it was, the Philadelpiihins showed their solid pewr by disp aeing Tedd with Jatiu-H Dobseu. It was tiearly midnight when the Jul id convention set Itself te tieuiiintlng a uon uen giessmau at large Its weil, was without a plan or intelligent dmetlen, and ev-Mi then a discreet and Miieere usi of lliesiuu' uaiue by the Lancaster delegation eon id have secured his nomination. Such man agemeiit was utterly lacking ; after slosh, lug around for 11 eouple of billets botween Suewdcu, Lilly, Watsen and Osbome Dr and Roebuck dodging b.iek and for .ml, lest lightning might again slnke llreslus ten der him a formidable local candidate sonic years hetice the content ion settled down te the cetitest between Lilly' and Osberne. Harry Schreycr, with a despeiate lunge, made an eilert te biing out the tiuiiidy Bresms biHitu and tecifcnnisly "chinged from Snendeu te Bresms." But it was only ludicrous, lint speech was outsheit with Joels, and the Lancaster county can didate's htud went under water for the last time. One of the oddest things 1.1 the ceneu tien was the proportion of the Magee delegates from Allegheny te v te en the question et their own right te seats. Grew decided that they could de it ; the propriety of it being a matter of taste. l'hey sized up te the necessities of the occasion heroic illy, and voted like little men, under Geerge O.iter's lead, te jadge their own cases in their own favor. A greater number of mere disreputable peifermauces ami parliament u mdcceu cies have never been seen in any state convention of any pirt) in IVninj Ivatiu. Tl.e I'Utleriti. The Republican party of Peetisylvama iu convention assembled, makes tho'fellow ing declaration of principles : 1 We congratulate our lellew Republi cans upon the re established unity aud harmony of the parly which has restored Pennsylvania te her rightlul place in the Republican column. We rcoeguUa that the partisan couise of the 1) jiu icratic state adnuuistra'ien, which was the ncot ncet dcutal fruit of Republican illusion, has contributed te Rei 11bl1e.n1 concord, ami that the fluehty of the Republican senators and representatives in defending the rights of the pcople nud rea.. sting the ueoiless aud unjustifiable expenditure of mero than half a million dollars in a fruitU-M extra session has aided iu cem-ui-.tig this union. 2. We unqualifiedly approte aud de mam! the continuance of that system of protection te home industry which has proved itself te be the tus.s of national Independence, the inceutive te industiial skill aud development aud the guarantee of a just and adequate scale of waccs for labor ; nud we deuouuee all attempts te reduce the rates of the tariff bcle a the level which will ac:jmplish these ob jeets. 3. While reviving no pa-t d. (Terences aud earnestly seeking geed Hill between the sections of our common country, wc insist that the guarantees of constitutional amendments shall be faithfully observed ; we demand that every cit zju shall be pre tected in his right te east a tree billet nud have it honestly couateJ, an I wodeuouueo every attempt te deny or abridge thts right whether by Iraud or by vieleuce 1 That as a dual sUud.ird of the pre cieus metals cau only be m untamed by the concurrence au 1 cooperation of the commercial nations of the world, ami as this ciutiOt be had at the presdut time, aud as the attempt te maintain such n staudatd by the United Maris aloue is cal ciliated te produce .1 serious complication in our monetary system, it is earnestly recommended te our aenaterb aud repre sentatives in Cougress that they urge stub legislation as w ill tuisp'n 1 the ooiu eoiu oeiu ago of the utandarJ hilver dollar until uuited action with the ethr nations cau be hail. 5. That we also recommend the retire ment of the tiade dollar 111 exehiuge for standard dollars, without increasing the monthly issue et the latter. ti That by the integrity and wisdom of his adrnmistiatieu Prcsi lent Arthur has deservedly ivuu the respect, conli.leuce nud commendation of the whole people. 7. We cimraend every cllert te sustain nud promote tuoreuh civil service roterm iu all lUpirtments of the uatieial aud state governments. S. That James U. Bl une is tha choice of the Republicans of Peuusylvauii ter prcsi dent and Ribert T. Lincoln fur tice preoi preei dcut and that the delegatus at large this day elected be, aud they are hereby in structetl te vete for thorn s j long as their names shall be before the convention ami touse all honorably means te sucure their nomination. l'tIB MIMlMJi-.a. l.ltt el tlm Unlfijtttei Ulinnnu. At i.tirtfe .lumen J1M mm, II uu in, 1'. I. Kimbjrly, W 11, .Kj.,, en I) Kmery. in u ten DI-, te I.e .1. W. I.ue, DM out .. K (.. (-iilulIultn, c. tt mn. 17 l. 1. Meirell. K. I). .Scull. I. Jehn SKiwurt, S K. inilllulu 13 W 111 II. l.unntiiH. Jiceb a Klumlller .e. K. A.lrvtn, 1 :. Ihornten 11. Jehn K. hlni,', I utiles K iiyiiB. Julin r WtirtllnK, J oil 11 K. KwIiik :i C I. Mufi-e Wlilla 11 rllnn, Juceli s. slaule, Joiepli 1. tVllOkH. H. Tiieuiai M. lluyiiu K. 11 llyers. IU Kincst i . Ac lie ion. Jein. W. Wullueu. 2. J. II. Hendersen. II. ('. Htiwiiid W.H II limine T t Leebriwiu. J7 Ju -nil JiiliiMen. 1. II. II. llliiKliam, William .1. l'elliiek I William R. I.eeili, Davia II. I. mn. .1 Nunuel II. (illplu, Ilirry Hunter. Alex. Crew 11, Jr.. tv. KlI weed Rewan Joint 1 Tliempsun, Jean Kulil. ti 11 K. Klsher. Klcliuril Yeiiutr. 7. J. 1. Hale .lunulas Itubert JI. Vunlli'i .-. Putiiuul 11. Debbin, V. si. l.lvlni;oed. u. I.ewUS. lliirtumn Kilwlu u. Kululiel 1 10. W . 3. KlliutrlcU. MaintiHiTiiemas. I. (J. llrewn. Jaiue Crulksliaiik Henry M. Heles, llulibird II. l'nyni I. V. HellunberKer, J A. M. I'ussmuru. Iloruce llreck. J aeen t uiiur. 15. (i. . Urew, V. t I. yen. 'Ceuiestud. K. W. r.:uuia. Tee !.lector. At J.arKe Calvlu Wells, a. James DoLnen. W. l.eUenrliiK, Dlst. 1 Ktlwln J.Htuart. 'I. Jelin Stuuilull. 3. Win. McLaUKlilln. t. Kdwlii ,. I.uvl. A. Jes. II. Altemus. a lluracu A Iluule. 7. Altruil Kuckunlliul. s. 1 Mcllesn. ti. .1. 1'. Wlekersliam. 10 Ham'l II. Thateliur II. Jelin Henbeld. 1'.'. Daniel Kdwards. 1 1, r. W. hhenler. It I.. H. Hart Illst. I...l(ii. 1. Iluunlnk's Kue. Il Je.. A 17 Jim. II. llnllnian. is II r.Jiuikln. l'J '1 lies. II. ilrvsen. n. Win. 1". Duncuu. H- W.J. iliitcliman. -! i.te. 1.. tJilver. . Jesuin i.elien. :i. Jlieiud Ueyan. it. C. A. Uamiaii. 1 yrus lilleliun. U7. II. Weeds. I. OeiiKreJiniuii.ut.I.nrge. Oen. X. S. Oiberr.u, el WIlkesLiiiru Who Wen Yeitertliif ? tillatlclplilaTlmej. Field Marshals Quay and Cooper com manded the Blaiue cenveuthu yesterday lu horelo style nnd they wen inovery rnove they made. Hnd Mvade sent for Loe te command the Union army at Uettysburg, Lee doubtless oeuld have achieved a like victory for himself nud his oause : but Mcnde dldu't. Charles Emery Smith scored n climax In the list of Blaiue victories in tun eon. ventien yosterday by earrying through the election of Field Marshal Cooper with n unanimous hurrah. Bayne is nn entliiuiastle leader in n primary dash, but Mageo's wind Is the best for 11 long pull nt the con volition, m tm (Jruiticd Hu it tr Fulling Wall. The walls of n building which was burned en the DOth ult.. in Uraud Haven, Michigan, foil Wednesday morning upon n small fraine building adjoining, killing Samuel Alledt, his daughter Emma, svged U years, nud Mlohael Murphy. Four ethor oceupauts wero badly iujured, FOUR TKAGIU DEATUS UKlt'KM IIKSl'I.KATW 11V WII.IMI1M1MI, A t'.iti. I 1 k illllt llrrsmt wn.l ll.'r Olill I at .UniiHi'i' I wti IrHKnllt lu Nuw Yerk lluttl. M011.1.M, Italy, lin a ghastly seusatieii which preiuisiH te make Ita rival te Mente I'.uliiiK a tht'iitte fur sousatieual suicides e' mined cainesteiM. The heroine, of tltU latest triiuedy was n latly uf great beauty, distinguished manners ami aristocratic bearing who has for the past few months oeeiiple.l the Villa Clementina. Dining all el her lesitleiice there tint mysterious stranger piesertetl a strict incognito, being known only as "The Countess " te the few acquaintances she made nud nven te her servants, of whom she engaged quite a letiiiue after her nrilval at Monace Rumer oiedito I her with lulug the wife or n German nobleman, who occupied a prominent pest at the imperial court, and it was further whispered that her lufatua lleu hr the gaming table had led her te abandon her husband mul take up bur res i 'once at Monaca " The Countess " was accompanied by an infant diughter, aged about two years, te w lieiu she appeared much attached. She was a constant habitiient the Casslue, where she played for tremendously high stakes, mid lately with a steady run of ill luck. She remained at the roulette table until a very late hour Tuesday night anil lest several thousand francs. Wednesday meruiug the scivautsat the Villa Clemeuttna found "The Countess " lying in a peel of bleed en the tloer of her be 1 eh imber, w ith a ra.er clutched iu her hand, with which she had cut her threat, causing almost Instantaneous death. On the bed, which had net been occupied by the lady, was the dead body of her little child, which had been strangled by its mother, as was indicated by the lady's (Incur ma. Us 011 the child's thrett. The theory is that " The Countess" had ruined herself and her child by- her passion ler play, and, being afraid te meet the reproaches of her husband, hail determined te end the disgrace by a double crime, l'he tdlicials at Mouace are, as usual, making ev.ry etfert te enceal the (acts of the tragedy and have seir.-nl upon all the papers feuud in the lady's residence, se that it is imp.js.Mble, nt prescut, te give her right name ami history. Pt. 11) l.N A HlM'Kl.. 1 durst el h Mew teik llntiae M till Ills lilt A 1 111 ( diuult'imiulj. About ene o'clock Wednesday morning a man, accompanied by a yuuug woman, vent te the Aster Place hotel, New Yerk, and asked ler lodging. He icgisteted us Jehn 0. Ligou and, with his companion, was assigned te room 01, en the third lloer. Miertly afterward, n half driukeu man, about twenty llve years old, who registered a Uas Lluden. was putiu room 31 ou the -ame lloer. Xethiug was seen el cither et the parties alter this lu the aftern en tne chambermaid feuud the de ir of 51 fastened ou the inside and was uuable te get a response te her knocking. The deer was broken opeu nud the woman was found dead ou the bed. Her companion, Ligou, was gene, but no ene bad seen him leave the hetel. The fact that the tloer had been found belted en the inside, and the abionce of auy indica tion of violence, scorned te lead te the conclusion that there had becu no foul play aud that she had died a natural death. The boey was atterwards ideutifled as that of Bella tetr.vartz, a girl of questionable character. About the same time it was found that the occupant of room 51 had committed stiicale by sheeting himself through the head, tic was. lying ou thu bed, partially dressed, autl lu the wash stand was feuud the following note, written iu pencil : ' I, Ous Liudeu, committed suicide. Pare well.'' There was no ether clue te his identity. Beth cases are iu thu hands of the coroner, who will oiuse investigations te bj made. A JiatSKY AM.lUS, l.ltliii; in the IVIliU el llane .May County 11 ml aiieulluc ttllli n llltle 1.1 Ue Uttrter. The people of Tuokaheo, Dcunisville antl the upper end et Cape May county have, for seme tunc past, been startled at the wonderful exploits with a rille of a mysterious Amazen named Jenuie Moero, who lives 111 an isolated cabin in the pines, en the bay side, about four miles from WuudbiLO station, en the West Jcrsey railroad. Toe wemau is about 'M years of .10, of splendid physical development. She is married te a man named Jacksen Moero, whose father lives at Vineland, aud who ekes out a scint livelihood by chopping wejd for the Mihville glasa. factories. In November last the couple settldd iu their cabin, which is equipped in the true border style.half of it being under ground. It is stated that they came fiem Texas The woman has a pretty little daughter, 13 years of age, who can sing like a nightingale. It is bolieved that the wemau is a native of Brooklyn. Shu says that for several years she traveled with a show under the stage naine of Jenny Franklin, giving exhibitions with her title. Ou beveral occasions t' Amaziu has as tonished the uativen of the towns iu the vicinity with her skill. Some of her (eat are romarkable, She cau light a parlor match with a rille ball ami part au apple ou the William Te 1 style resting ou her husband's he.nl. A favorite shot is te hit the apple, while in that pjsitien, by 11 shot with her back turned aud taking aim in a looking glass. Suutllug candles and clipping the ashes from a lighted cigar while bjlng held be tween the teeth et a man are tritlling mat ters te her. A few weeks age Mrs, .Moero gave a public exhibition iu the town hall at DouuIhviIIe, which drew ejaculations of astonishment aud delight from the large crowd prosent. It is regarded us exceed ingly Btrange that it woman of her relined tastes, culture aud amazing skill with n rille should bury horself iu the wilds of Jersey nnd uuJorge the hardships of n weed oheppcr's life. It is n common thing fur her te take n tramp of miles through the wilderness of that ceuutry with her rille slung evor her sheulder. The pcople of Dcnulsville, with few of whom she Is acquainted, spenk in glowing tonus of her lady llke dopertmout nnd soeial accom plishments. A Umtelul unit Herein Mere, Kutiiiila (Ala.) Times. Thu circumstances of the meat heroic nnd romantic deed conuectcd with the late Evennghatn disaster was rolated te us yesterday. After the beat had been bauked antl a roster of the crew was oalled, Assis tant Pilet Wingate did net nuswer. "Wherels Wingate'.'" seme oue shouted. "Asleep, lu his berth, " was the answer, and by this time the supports of the upper deck wero beiug oateu rapidly away, nud the llaines olreiod round aud round evor the hurrloaue (leek, licking the glass of the statu room doers, te disappear new nnd anon through the blaek emls of dtuihe nud stilling amoke, then again te streak the blaek sky llke the livid pulse of destruction that it was, nud thou te sear nway aud vanish Intothe obllvltleuof beat te sear the luvlslble atoms of the nir. It was In the midst of this panorama of horror that n blaek form was seen rushing toward Wiugate's berth nnd impending death. A surge, u crash, nud the deer gave way, nud Wingate nnd his rescuer, through ways left froe by Provldenoo, escaped lu safety te the shere. This uogre, ou hearing that Pilet Wingate was lu his state room, banished all fear of his own safety te roseuo him, which was done in return for the saving of his own life by Wingate when the Wylly weut te ploeos ngaliiBt the Fert tiaincs bridge last April. He was going uuder for the third time when Wingate suatohed hltn from his trinvc. ThtH wr.s gratitude, and a lirresin rqii'illed by no lustine In" the eilamltuus I rrc in N uf in viy and many a day, ami deseites n monument lu marble, I he I'ltpe ou .il'tsmiry. lu nn eneyulirnl letter of the pope whleh ill lu published shortly, Lee Nil lays speelal stiess upon Freu Masonry anil ihe means te b.u'inpleyed te tie find "TlieClly i of (bid" against '" l'he tity of Sitnn." j The following Is a lemtuie el the let- I ter. The plan of the secret s lelftics , Is no lunger a mystery. It Is 11 struggle against the chinch, and the vaileits popes have tiny properly oxeeiuiniinioited Fke M.iseuh. In Till yuaiH Iho hcciet societies hive Increased liightfully ; grave peril thus thieateus society. The Socialist hai his Homceof strength In Masonry. The pipaey iH ,ilaceil in an Intolerable situation. .Masonry lb cs imt avow its teal ebj ict ; it deceives the innocent by a varnish el toleration. The press, 111 irriagc, education, the sovereignty of the people, the atheism of the state, ladic.ihsm, communism, all tend te a teturii of pagauiMU. Masonry (litters princes In the hepe of having them for auxiliaries. 0 iveiumeiits should oheosu between masonry and the uliuruh, which MisUlns atitheilty ami inculcites eb.ttli euce. The pope prescribes te bishops their duties, as fellows : First, It Is their duly, by paMetnt letter, te unmask sicret socie ties and niiku jieople abhor them j ncceud, te extend Christian education; thlul, te urge agriculturists and woikingineu te organize- Catholic associations autl confer ences or !t. Vincent de Paul ; fourth, te watch ever the schools ami te exhort youth neter te becemn membeis el any society without llrht eatisulting their priests. Thu Pone emls Its eticveltc.il by Imploring the aid of the Blessed Viiglu. I'ttrt itiui: n Ne. re 'I ramp lntetie excitement prctalls lu antl about the te .vii of DduUirlf, Calvert ceiinty.Md., In cot sequence of the bold operations et a inystci 1011s negre, who lately oame te the place. Ills Hist up pearanec iu Calvert county was nt the hoit'e of O.Hirge Themas, near Dun kirk. While thrtohe exhibited a revolver, lira, ir and a lung dirk, saying he was nble te tnhocare of lumself against these who were alter hint He was eidered awny by ene of the family, and went oil muttering threats Constable Jenes was untitle)), autl he immediately instituted a se treh, but without success. About two o'clock ou the merniii'; fel lowing he aroused a family named Curtis iu Lewer Marlboro uud demanded some thing te eat. He was supplied with a" meal and weut away quietly. Tiieu oue of the family notified Constable Oibseu, who at ence weut In search of the mysterieus negre, who again escaped. During the past week Incendiary oeullagratlons have occurred iu diflereuts sections of Calveit county, which are charged te the negi.i tramp. 1 no police ami c mstaeiiiar are engaged iu an cx'eiided search, reaching as far 11s the E intern Shere, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Virginia. I'nn Mte fur the .cit lliirttiiipiiirtnl. Majer Oct1er.1l H.irtr.iuft has solectetl tl.e site for the location of the encampment f the National Guards next August upon the Gettysburg battle Held. He has ehnseu a large 11 dd of UOU aercs, about a 1111I0 south uf the town, en the Emmets burg pike. It was ever and upon this tleld that the Coulederato force cone -11 tratcd iu the three diys light, when Pender's and Audcrse t's divisions made their terrible ensl night upon the Federal troops' ojiitte, with au ide.i of bicaking the line. Within a rh irt distinct of the sp it picked out for the in ijer gtii'ial's headquarters was located that of O.-neral Lee, ami immediately in the rear of (he encampment wan the spit Irem whieh Oeneial Mcade directed the movements of his command iu tlia'Ju.e norible cenllict Beth L"e autl Moade's-headquirturs have been appropriately muked. There will be a parade ground Millijimitly large te accommodate the entire division. This will be up in that part of the Held whure tha rebel forces iua.st.ed. Water will be brought from the tewu of Gettysburg, which has recently ciustiuote la reservoir A survey of tlm camp ground will be com pleted iu a week, ami then the positions of the various regiments will bj allotted. (leiientlliralm' Atleied ItasetUt. E. A. Batemau, of the llrm el Biteumn it Ce., bankers, of Washington, D. L., has tiled with the secretary of war au ap plication for a court martial for the tnal of Brigadier General D. O. Swaim, at the heatl of the bureau of military justice of tin L'tnted States army. .Mr. Batemau charges that seme two years age General Swaim deposited with his llrm Je.OUO, ami received upon his departure for the West n simple due bill. This amount was, he says, checked out subsequently and a sol Moment made, after whleh General Svraim negotiated aud transferred the due lull fur the full amount. Mr. Batemau further charges that Geueral Swaim assisted 111 the negotiation of army pay veuchers which he knew te be fraudulent, and triplicates of outstanding accounts. He also aver.s that he will prefer charges of conduct unbecoming au olticer aud gentle man. A 1'relilstorle llcud In Stunn. At the meeting of the Bucks county h sterical society, held at (i lakortetvn, Woduesday, thore was exhibite 1 a spoci speci spoci men of se oalled la Han sjulpture. Thu specimen was of stone, aud was found near Fair Illll, llilltewn township, where there wero found seven ethers mero or less finished. The sculpture work is that of a man's head, resembling that of au iufaut. He has a preminent nese, resetting fere heatl te nu npex, Htreng shaped ueek, with an evident inclination te a full face. It Is thought the work w.u oirved by a prehis toric rase which is known te have 01100 lived In the upper part of Bucks. 1'ilersttt U01110 linn 11. At n uioetiug of tbe Arkwrlght club lu Bosten yesterday It was veted as the sense of the manufacturers prosent that a reduc tion in the produclieu of cotton goods was uceissary. It was also voted te reduce the werKing hours ten per cent, during May aud June, provided nil the mills ngrced te the preposition. This is equivalent te a reduction of oue sixth of the production el cotton goods. The president of the elub was authorized te obtain the agroemout of all the mills. IltJuUlui; Oulnred l'ulks. The colored citizens of the Dlstiictel Columbia yesterday celebrated the nnui nnui versary of the singing of the emanci pation proclamation with n precession. Much enthusiasm prevailed. The proecseiju was composed of military, religious nud social organizations in gorgoeus regalia, nud numbored sovernl thousand persens. The liue was roviewod at the oxecutivo mansion by Presldcnt Arthur and Secretary Chandler. Towns lluuieil Uat. . The town of Wadsworth, Nevada, was totally destroyed by llre 011 Tuesday. The less is estimated nt $85,000, the in. suranoe nt $15,000. The population was fiCO. A whele business block nt Carlisle, Kentucky, was burned yesterday ineiniur', The less Is about $05,000 Huirtll flre, A s'ight llre occurred nt the planing mill of Alfred Oilier, nt Lomen nnd Wnter stroets, botween 13 nnd 1 o'elook te day. The reef eiught llre from the sparks of the smeke staek, and n hele of consldcrable slza was burned bofero it was discovered. The llre waB extinguished by the cm. pleyes of the mill, who used the hese be longing te the establishment. The alarm was struck from box 41, nt Lemeu and Market atroets, nud the llre dopartment was seen en baud, but their servlces wero uet needed, The less will be slight. BASE HALL IHDNHlllKS V.I. 'lllfi YVII.nil.MITOrei, A lltitiit (line III 1 hit llty 1 .IrriUy - Vr- I ttlk Nnlr nt Ilin llliliiiniiil Irem SevriHl riiliitn. Yestertl-iy the Ironsides mat the Wil iniiigteii Eastern leagin club for the thiid lime, uud 11 geed gaute wu pliyetl. About 000 people were pre unit. Tun ground.! woie a little soft, but uet sulllelitiilly se te Intel feie lu any way with the g.itiw. The vlslteis again showed that they nre veiy iitreiig, hut the henin loam pliived i pretty game nml kept tlieui down veiy neitly. Tilt) Wiliiilngi.iu proseiitoil Dan Casey and Lynch as thu InMery, but, us the former was being pounded and the latter hail a number of pissed bills, they wero placed lu the llehl lifter the I till tl lulling, Burns going into the box with Cusiek be hind the bit and Mct'losliey at sheit. Pyle and Oldlleld wero the bittery for the home team, ami they play d a geed gauie, with the exception of 11 0 uiple of passed balls by the latter. The visitors played very loosely In the Held, while the home team did geed work there, although 1 10 orreis in 1 In by theui were costly. At the bit the league Inys kept up tiling reputation as sluggers, while the home team showed great itu. prevement, Oldlleltl antl McT.imauy each M'ciiied a two bagger, ami the ether mem bars of the 11I110 made llte singles. The lull scote is as fellows : WILVIIIHTOM a 11 r. r 1 4 1 r e. 1 0 1 J ic. .1 0 tl II 0 I 1 I tl Ti K. 0 I II II I 1 tl 0 i Illll ns, s .1 p .... I.yneli, e Alt Hen 1'ivsiiy, e I .. uy, 3h lliiilt.in, n hiiyder, 10 Mel'leskey, t Mt l.iMlck, I r A ( Dun utsuy, p A r I Total tl 1 11 i 10 Hi 1 1 I 0 I 1 I It) 1 0 I 1 '.i A. It . A S . I . I . I I I . I 4 '7 is IIIONKIIIC-S Hamilton, Hi Iietinld, Jb . ... Ilrndley. r t J. tlli'iilir, I r niilllrl.l, c Mp'I'Auiiniiiiy, u I. HIKln,:i) K. t.ii'cnu, i .... I'yle, p Total IN limit Wilmington . Ironside. i e. U It S ! 1 2 I A tl 7 (I-S tl-t SI'MMARV. Kiirn.wl runs w. lliuliuten, 2 ; liensldi.s, 1 Twe lusn lllls-l). ( tsey, Oliin.dd, ttel'uiii iimny Doulile pliys--ny, IliislUn ami hnv iler, Uc'lHinuisny snd Ittt.nlltuii. I'lifre I 1ml N I.yneli,.!; (Mitlii-id. 3 Wild p'tcln s-l'jle, 1 hlrtick out tVUiniitjjteii, I . Irnnl 'e. s. I'uiplrn Derby, Tltue-I 1(1. ' (Itltrr Ktuirn Philadelphia : Athletic.'), Pnlladelphta, !1 ; Trenten : Provlilcune 7, Tienten 1 i B.iltimore : Biltimoie 5, Mjuitucntdl New Yerk : New Yeik 10, Brooklyn 'J , Hairisburg: Cleveland 11, il irnsburg 'i , B.ihteu : Bosten :l, Amherst 'X ; New Haten : Motieioitau 1, Yale I) ; Rich mind : UulTale U, Virginia a We. Philadelphia : Seuimcri 11, Mauz I The Lancaster club is playing tin Pi. I. ndelpuia tv lutes. Te morrow the L iucat.-r play the linltale elub 111 this city. Te-morrow the Ironsides club gees te Trenten whero they will play two days On Meutlay they play lu Rt ailing. The Lancaster club went te Allc.i. town yesterday te play the Eastern loigue elub of that town A ttil.'gritn received last uve-iuig Ir mi the manager el the Liticaster team states that the Allen town nlue would n t play becmse they wero afraid. Mauagei Dehlman telegraphs the ether side of the htery, stating that the grounds wiru very wet ritnl unlit te play ttpeu. .NKltlltlKMC'UMHI .-tr:tv- t-.VAiil :cur unit Acress tlie Ueumjr l.lnt-4 Yeik is te have a new passmigi r depot. Herso stealiug cenliuu h iu Counter county with obi Mum vigor Hogs are haul te bj dyiug el the mumps in Chester county The piyuristcr of the P. R R oetniiny paid yesterday iPi.OUU te their e.upl vert rtidi tg lu Rtiatling. TtieH McAdatns, an agetl cili. u of West Untidy winu, Uhoster county, dud recently. He was nuporviser of the town ship for twenty nine successive yeais. denas Miller, an aged German, an inmate uf the hospital at thu Reading almshouse, was seveiely injured by falling from the second story window te the piveuieut below. Frank M Beaty, II irnsburg, 11 young man ab jut 10 vears of age, was k.lletl by the cars ou Wednesday en the Market ntreet cresniug of the Pennsylvania rail road in that city. At Kingsten, Wo.lnesl.iy evenln a gaug of drivers, ruuners ami iimin b ys, organized " for the purpese of driviug out the Hiiuguriaus " Troubled is feared uud the Kingsten coil cempiuy proposes te apply te the sacrill for a pessa te keep erder. By au explosion of gas Wednesday af ternoon i.i the Pennsylvania celli Jry at Mount C.irmel, Pa , II70 men wero binned threo of thein iiauind I'oter E Unix Ute'i aal Moxweiild aud Jehn Draeisky, tatally. The uxplosieu was caused by a naked lamp. Wetlneslay merula; at ih-i Excduoi Excduei Excduoi eolliory, Mount Ctriuel, a 111 111 ni'ii.l Nowaleski was insUnt'y killed !iv a l.iU of rock. Laer iu the day at the Peuusyl vauia oelliory, by au uxplosieu el sulphur, Superintendent l'enm in was slightly aud three miners dangerously burned. Whdu n cow wis being mil'ied in the bam of Harry Clink, Newliu township, Chester county, nt daybreak, she kicked ever a lantern nud the coat oil iu the lamp spreatl ever the straw aud the build -ing was seen enveloped in 11 lines. The building uud greater part of ;ts oeutouts wero (Kstieycd. Hie Street l.unipi. The following eluctrie lamps were rt rt perted out all night : West Klug and Centre Square, West King aud Water, West King antl Piince, Chestnut and Piince, Lime and Church, Seuth (jitoen aud Hazal, Seuth tjaenn anil Ilager, last lamp nu S.mth Quoeu, Prince anil Hazel, Prince nud Coucstegn, Priuce. and German, Boaver botweou Ilager and Hazel, Water and Qerman, Watir and Vine, Mulberry and West Klug, Charlette nnd West King, Mary and West Klug, Mauer aud Filbert, Mauer antl Derwart, Maner and Laurel, Maner nud Love Laue, High and Laurel, High nnd Derwart, High and Fllbert, St. Jeseph and Liurel, St. Jeseph aud Derwart, St. Jeseph at church, Poplar and Fllbert, Strawbery and Mulberry, tlie lamp nt Waluut and Hhlppen was out from 0 o'elook ; Mary and Orauga from 10 ; Lew and Freiburg from 11 ; Lhne aud Orange from 1 ; Ship pen nnd Klug from 2, Total 111. Oasoline lamps wero out nil night nt ex trome eud of Seuth Dake, Lew botweou Christian and Strawberry, and last lamp ou North Priuce street. Uoinuiltle rtfuuil. Last evening the market oemmittoo of omuells organized by rileetltig Henry Deorr, of eolcet couuell. ehalrnitu. City Troaaurer Myers Is er officio clerk. The lamp oemmittoo luve roergaulzod by reelecting Harry A. D.llcr ehaliinau and Jaoeb M. Chlllas, eltrk. The ether committees will orgiuiz'ieu Tuesday next. A rine I.ucemuilve, Yeaterdaya new loeomotlvo ''Ne. 80:1'' built at Columbia made its first trial trip en the Pennsylvania railroad. It Is a hand some Medoc, nttraetcd much attention and is said te be n first class engine. m 1-..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers