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LANCASTER DAILY INTEJULilGENCEle WEDNESDAY OCTOBEK 1 1884U
r V
U'
74?
f'tr V
IntelUgenm:.
DAY lYBMIrtQ, OCT., 1, 1984
'ABaM Jsaraej.
Maine, under date et July 22,
from Bar Harber te ene
from him whether he was
ed In the ownership of the
Valley, Ohie, ceallands, that
het and never had been the
of lands of any kind In that sec-
; Md that he had no interest of any
n any eeal, Iren or land company
Mate of Ohie. The only cenncc-
With tuch Ohie companies that he
, wm that Are years age he had
ewe one $12,600, upon the pledge
of the Standard Ceal and Iren
y.
Jtad new comes Mr. J. Henry Brooks.
J Bosten, an officer of the Standard
Oeat and Iren company, te declare and
WW teat Mr. Blaine paid $25,000 Inte
Ntt Hepe Furnace Land company in
ter a thirty-third interest; and that
5i IMS he received Qtty thousand dol del dol
ybsettbe bends of the Standard Ceal
fcspl Iren company, in exchange for his
Wink In the Hepe property, the
ftMjtdatd company having been formed
by a consolidation of the smaller com.
paaies of the Hecking valley.
Evidently Mr. Blaine will need
tirke up and explain hew it
happens tnat ne drew upon his
awaker and financial and political prep,
JIf. S.'B. Elkins, for $25,000 te the order
f Uw Hepe company, and get In return
,fteertiflcate of ene thirty-third ownership-in
it. when he had no ether real
4 J-A.---l- 4h.,, nl n lan4i nf 10 KHTk ,,.'t
' S? "" " c"-c l-,"WV UUU
py wuua ui iteuvstqucuujr juiuicu uuw
paay as collateral.
- f It k unfortunate for old foxes, when
iUm? are summoned te tellthe truth, that
ttiey cannot. It Is much easier for them
Mt te de it. They have never had any
practice in truthfulness nor any in in
liMUen for it, and cannot ex-
W Mbit it even when they make
s abthing by lying. It was perfectly
proper Ter jar. JJiatne te be part owner
Cla a Hecking Valley land company, and
1 probably he could truthfully have said
'"feat if any company in which he was
- interested had been unjust te its em
jPieyes it was without his knowledge, as
H be was net in charge of lis affairs, or a
jwas .easier te repudiate all Hecking
"Valley contamination, and se he lied
about it and has been found out.
A Bright Outlook.
. " T-Z,m
Vv'Beperts from all parts et the country
ihw tuai ma isuiuuvntuc urusiiecui uiu
n -. A.fc au T- ., . t-
btJghtenlng. Advices from the North-
' Sweet indicate that tlie Blaine defection
t.(n Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa has
Js-net been overestimated, while the
f . . ...
'i fcfr' I a m rt An An tiitirAn aiv bava mi bahj a
f .LrCLUUbltlWJT OUUCIO UUtJ UOID 11UU kllCIO U
5- ,L , U(lf. hrpnlr In II) llnna. "Uniiv HUHn
fla; b- --""- - --' ----
"i..- guisneu xu'puuiicans, vkue unu it uara
-i , te take tneir JJeraecracy straight tue tlrst
rV-tlme, win vete ler st. Jenn ; while the
, fear expressed that Butler would draw
pft'frefin the Democratic strength Is being
a "frapldly dissipated by his speeches which
-i,, prove mm an arrant uemagegue. ills
... Mecntliutilrps.1 rail In cr nn wnrltlnrrmnn
- , 'A' te Bupiwrt him because under the rule of
P, " either party they will be forced te com-
pe wnniue negre moor or me seuui,
w as & poorly concealed effort te stir up
' -factional Issues in the country, and it
388 driven from him nearly all of his
HrMectable suoDerL
.?fiu the meantime Governer Cleveland
Allows uauy m tue public estimation.
Instead of following the example of Mr.
tWaine in exhlbitiug himself ever the
Vl-wwhtry' after the manner of a menage-
,,vrie, he remains in the quiet of his Albany
neree attending scrupulously te the
daUes which Ujp people of New Yerk
wWi nearly unanimous voice called upon
, fain te perform. These of his party who
' -aw opposed te him are laying down
tlwir arms and swelling the Democratic
wki that are marching te victory.
Tammany has unqualifiedly endorsed the
ttkeVand William Purcell, the Deme-
TJatie leader of Northwestern New
'OTerk, who bitterly opposed the presl.
'denllal nominee ut Chicago and after-
j. ?wards, is new in line working for Deme
JVcratie success. Iu his speech at the for
f,jmura vi a xeuiuurunu uiuu ill itecnea
tar."htruck thnknvnnhn nrthnslKtmtinn
$faen Jib said, " the Demecnitlc party is
'""Jlbi only one through which the people
imm iuutt. a cnange.- xne recalcitrant
leaders are beginning te realize that
sxwmocraue uisaueciien means llenubil
$ajnpreniacy, aud they are casting
'aside their personal preferences that
?y- Democratic principles may be success
",The Democracy ueed but te held their
. t',rfefeea well together, for the Itepubllcau
, i yjpany is iainng et us own weight. It
j tkas lest the cenQdence of the people aud
lr '. ''riliat. an .
The Irea Business.
Y
eme
one telegraphs the associated
m. from Pittsburg that there is an
"' Jpfevement in the.iren trade there and
L tfeat tbe furnaces and mills are bus.
fe w gw ee giau te near it, u ic was se,
9" BUk 9U. JLIIU UHUlttUU I Or ITOU IS
-Jiai appreciably better than it has been
pad the prieeia lower for both pig and bar
t Jtea.The Pittsburg mills that are running
tgm enabled te de se by seeking orders
fiwr tne market price, and by coming
toiheaeabeardfor an outlet" for their
product. This they are enabled te de by
tbe policy of the railroads, which give
" Hm cheap eastern rates. Pittsburg
pjaaMHfaeturas pay new but fifteen cents
t ft hundred pounds for delivering their
products In New Yerk and thirteen te
;- aasd them te Philadelphia ; while Phil.
raelphla'a Iren manufacturers are
ftarned ten cents per hundred te New
Yetk. TtM PitUburg rate te New
Tack eUmes fallt te the same price
m ,Hbe rate from Philadelphia te
fw Yerk. Under these condition
ft. Vet! strange that Pittsburg mills
Am run; 'the strange thing is that the
iPfcjttdtJphla mills can de se. Pittsburg
i eeal ac half tbe price it ceU la Phil
i, Meanse ,-tne Jt'ennsyiyasia
I cluutte it 30 per tort for arry
te tUlf or smut? tmi-wet i b of eeal
JJIalae as a Truth Suppresser.
Mr. Blaine has no cover for his pres
ent tour through Ohie, which stands
confessed as an electioneering device.
We thought, when he started that
Indianapolis libel suit, that he designed
te use it as a pretext for a western politi
cal tour. We did him tee much credit.
He did net wnnt any excuse at all, and
he had no ambition te go near Indiana
pelis te testify and be cress examined
about the matter In which he claimed te
be libeled. Possibly when he brought
the suit he thought it might be utilized
te draw him through the West;
but evidently en his second
thought he concluded it would
be safer te get off his explanation
of his Kentucky and Pennsylvania mar
riages at a respectable distance from a
court ; and se be told hew he thought
it was and started te Ohie afterward.
Mr.BIaine,ln swinging around the circle,
is following the course et Andrew Jehn
son when he wanted te defend himself
before the people. But Jehnsen was
president at the time, net soliciting the
eflke ; and he had something for the
people te hear, and said it. Mr. Blaine is
simply making an exhibition of himself,
and has no respectable precedent or
decent excuse for his puerile plan of
campaigning.
Accoudine te the Republican dictionary,
" aggressive " means defensive.
Pay your voting tax en or before Satur.
day, October 4. After that it will be tee
late.
Tnc incendiary fires in Cleveland have
net yet been oharged te the Democratic)
candidate.
Sr.JenH has been lefnslcg invitations
te drink se lODgtbat his accoptance of the
Prohibition nomination Bends a eliill down
his spinal column.
If Blaine shenM be elected, tbe eternal
fitness of things would require that he
nominate for secretary of state Elj
Perkins, the creat American liar.
IH OUn OVI BAUDS.
We shape ear-selves tbe Jey or iear
Or which the coming lite Is mrule.
And All ear tatura's atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
Whittlcr.
TuEsuspicieu is gienlng that Blaine's
travelling expenses are being paid by tlie
Detnoetatlo national oemmittoo. He is
making many votes for Cleveland in Ohie.
Tu vr Mansfield miner who tied his hands
behind his baek and drowned himself en
Tuesday should have remembered that the
new administration of public affairs that
is imminent will start and keep aetive the
fires requiring the produets of bU labor.
Mere attention than ever is te 1)3 given
te muscular education this year at Harvard
college It Is proper enough the body
should be developed along with the mind,
but there is a tendcuey in oellego athletics
te push muscular tralniug te an extreme.
A. Round mind iu a sound body is a con
BiimaUen devoutly te be wished, but eften
as the result of coilcge training a sound
bjdy is inbablted by nu undeveloped
mind.
On the first page te day will be found an
abstract of some recent remarks by
MontsiguerOapsl en the appalling frequency
of suicide. He attributes it iu large part
te the increase of learning and evcrstudy.
He perhaps does net overestimate the forea
of an absence of religious convictions in
puiDg up me latai statistics, if men
would but rcalize that they are net the
absolute owners of their own life, and that
in destroying themselves they are usurping
a prerogative of the Creater, the papers
would net be forced each day te record
many instances of diliberate self destrue
tien.
VeTCiis should rcraember that Judge
Allihen, of Philadelphia, and Justice
Trunkey, of the state supreme court, have
ruled that the voter must pay his own
voting tax and that payment by political
oemtuitlees is unlawful. The latter has
gene se far as te say that the subsequent
acceptance of receipU for taxes which had
been paid by political committees, was
net snob a ratification et the payment as
was equivalent tea previous request te pay.
All doubt In this mutter can be solved
by the voter paying his own tax parson,
ally. Saturday, October 4, is the last day
en which this important duty can be
atteuded te.
The Urcenoaek Stte Oonrtnllen.
Tbe Groenbaek state convention of
Pennsylvania met Tuesday iu Bellefoute,
83 delegates, reprereutinc 20 counties of
the state, being present. Dr. Bt. Clair, of
lnuiana oeunty, was oneson permanent
chairman. N. L. Atwood, of Venango,
was nominated for oencrossman atdarge.
Vreildeutlal cleuteis were ahe chosen, the
electors at-lame beluir Themas Armstrencr.
of Pittshuru ; Samuel Calvin,, of Blair,
aud Wm. Wilheim, of Shujlkill. Among
the resolutions adopted were the follow
ing : "That Iri our great American com
moner, Benjamin P. Butler, his record in
the flfeld, his business relations, his pro
fessional life, his sorvieo te his common
wealth and the nation, we rcoegniro the
foremost man of his time, aud pledge our
selves te bend every ouergy te aeaure his
election te the presidency, that we
demand the passage and enforcement of
laws, state and national, reducing the
bourn of labor se that the laborer shall re
oelve bis just share of the benefits accruing
from tbe use of labor saving maehiuery ;
that we demand the abolition or contraet
labor in the penal and reformatory institu
tiousef the state," The convention waa
in session late in the night, discussing the
question ei msien witu trio uemoeraoy.
lMa Ohtnce or the Law's Knteresuicnt,
At Museatine, Iowa, Tuesday, Judge
Hayes ebarged the grand jury in tbe
matter of indietments under tbe new pre
hibltery liquor law. He charged the jury
"that while selling liquor is indietable,
buying it is equally a violation of tbe law ;
that all persons testifying te hare pur
chared liquor are Indictable, and that In
case of any person being indaeed or en
ceu raged by any organization or body te
buy liquor for tbe purpose of erlmlnating
tbe seller, such buyer would be iodletable,
and such body would be guilty of conspi
racy and snbjeet te Indletment." Under
this ruling there Is little hope of the en
forcement of the law.
A Unlt VTUb a tUMrvaUea.
Bishop Gtlmeur, cf Cleveland, prints a'
card a which ha insists that Mr. Cowles
denirdhis daughter freedom of uuitUima
In the exeraUe of her ellglea, and deefawes
that, while withdrawing the sharge of tu-
nunwnmxiii nruMU TrftMBUftt. ' WaarBM
WAS BLAINE TRUTHFUL?
an mretiTAMr issue ur vkhauity.
Uli Deeisl ThM Ha Was InUreitKl In the
lleeilnc Valley Mines Met tjr l'roel
Hsemlng Cenelnslve.
It having been stated a short time age
that Mr. Blaine was Interested in the
mines in the Hooking Valley, Ohie, where
the difficulties had occurred between the
operators and the tnen, the following
letter was wrltten and printed in the
newspapers :
BAnllxnnen, Me., July 22, ISSi.
Hen. H. 8. Bendy : In answer te your
recent favor I beg te say that I am uet
and never have been the owner of any
coal lands or iron lands or lands of any
charecter whatover in the Hooking Valley,
or in any part of Ohie. Ner have I at auy
time owned a share of stoek in any coal,
iron or land oempauy In the state of Ohie.
Five years age 1 leaned $13,000 te a
member of the Standard Oil oempany nnd
took the bends of the company as
collateral. I shall be happy te transfer
the bends te any gentleman who is am
bitious te pay the debt. I am interested
la coal lands in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, but there has never been the
slightest trouble with laboring men iu any
enterprise with which I have been con
nected. This, I bolleve. covers all the
points of your inquiry. Very sincerely,
J. O. Biaink.
This letter waa copied in the Springfield
Republican of 8optembor 20 ; The New
Yerk Ltening Int of Monday prints e
communication from J, Henry Brooks of
Bosten, Mass., who, after quoting Mr.
Blaine's letter, says :
"I would state in this oennoctlon that
in the autumn of 18S0 artielea of associa
tion were furmed under the title of the
'Proprietors of the Hepe Furnace Tract,'
and dated November 20, 1SS0, te which
the subscribers became parties thereto,
and Mr. J. F. Denisen was financial ageut
of the association and I was the trustee in
respect te the title of the lands purchased.
The object of said association was te par par par
ohase of Mr. William D. Loe, of Newark,
Ohie, an undivided two-thirds interest in
a tract of land consisting of 10,810 acres
rich in timber, eeal and iron ere. This
land was situated in Vinten and Athens
counties, ume, anu tne purcluee was
made as of the first et November, 1SS0.
"These artielea of association also pro
vided that thia property should be repre
sented by thirty-three blocks, each of the
value of 223,000, eleven of which blocks
represented Mr. Lee's undivided third.
During: the latter part of November Mr.
Lee informed me that he was acquainted
with Mr. Blaine and that he would like te
have him interested, and through Mr. Lee's
solicitation the Hen. James G Blaine
signed said articles of association, subscrib
lng for one block in the association.
"On the 7th of December, 18S0. Mr. J.
N, Denisen, of this city, wrote Mr. Blaine
as fellows : ,
"Bosten- December 7, 1SS0.
"Hen. J. G. Blaise.
"Dear Sir : I learn from Mr. Lee that
you stand ready te pay your subscription
of ene share iu the Hepe Furnace lind
property.
"If se, I should be glad te rcceive it,
with interest from November 1, in confor
mity te the terms of the subscription.
Yours truly, J. N Dekisen,
"30 Sears Building."
"Fearing that Mr. Blaine's remittance
might have miscarried the following tele
gram was sent :
uostek, December id, muu.
" 'James O. Blaine, Washington D. C:
" 'Have you received my letter of
soventh?v-(D. H.051.)
J. N. Denisen.
"Later en the same day a letter was re
ceived from Mr. Blaine (which was dated
erroneously the 30th of December which
should have been dat d December 13,) the
following being a copy :
" 'Senate Chamber, Wabuinoten,
December 80, 18S0.
" 'Deau Bin : Find enclosed my draft
rer g'.!5,uuu in payment ei my suoierlption
te the Uope Furnace enterprise
" 'Touching the interest, I have te ask
that whatever it may amount te you will
permit its payment te be postponed until
Berne matters between Mr. Loe and myself
are ueuuiteiy adjusted.
" 'Very respctfully,
"'Mr. Denisen. James O. Blaine.'
"On receipt of this letter Mr Blaine
waa immediately telegraphed as below :
" 'Bosten, December 15, 1830.
" 'Hen. J. G. Blaine, U. S.Senate, Wash.
ingten, D. C, :
" 'Your letter of tbe thirteenth received
sinoe telegraphing you this forenoon.
" D. H.. 051. J. N. Denisen.
"The draft enclosed in Mr. Blaine's
letter was upon the lien. S. B. Elkins, of
Ne. 2 Wall street, New Yerk, and when
its collection was reported through the
customary banking channels Mr. Denisen
issued a veucher similar te what was
given ether subscribers when payment
was made, which was as fellows :
"Bosten, Dee. 17, 1880.
" ' Received from James G. Blaine $25,
187 50, being payment in f nil for ene share
in the association formed fcr the purehase
of lands known as the Uope Furnace tract,
situated in Vinten nnd Athens counties,
Ohie. This receipt te be exchangeJ for
a certificate when prepared.
J. N. Denisen, Agent.'
" Early in 1882 the Standard coal and
iron oempany combination was formed for
the general consolidation of the smaller
companies in the Hecking valley.
" The Hepe Furnace tract association
property, as represented by these 925,000
Bhares or blocks, was ultimately morged
into or consolidated with the Standard
coal and ired company, en tbe basis of
150,000 'at par of tbe consolidated com
pany'a bends for a $25,000 block in the
Hepe tract.
" On the 25th of Slay, 1882, I handed
te Mr. 8 B. Elkins in bis offlse at Ne. 2
Wall street, N. Y fifty of the Standard
coal and iron company's bends, te ropre
sent Mr. Blaine's interest in the Uope
Furnace tract association, and received
from Mr. Elkins a voucher, of wlileh the
following is a copy :
" New YenKj May 25, '82.
" ' Rscelved of J. Henry Brooks fifty
thousand dollars of the first moitgage
bends of the Standard coal and Iren com
pany en account of James G, Blaine,
numbered from iiui te 4ue, inclusive.
' 'S. B. Elkins.'
"In referring baek for a moment te Mr.
Blaine's meat extraordinary letter upon
this subject te the Hen. H. S. Bundy,
written at Bar Harber, Me., under date of
July 22, 1881. it will be immediately no
ticed that either the original Ietter or tbe
oepy Is Id error where it alludes te the
Standard Oil oempany, as this should read
tbe Standard Ceal and Iren company.
"In dosing this statement, I would beg
te say that when the subscription was
made Mr. Blaine beoame a party thereto.
The nnolesure of the money for payment,
the veachnr issued la lieu thereof, all sub sub
stautiate the position that the investment
was made with a complete kuenledge of
its conditions, and Mr. Blaine has never te
this day made any statement either te Mr.
Denisen or myself that would permit any
ether interpretation of the case."
The communication et Mr. Brooks is
accompanied by copies of tbe correspond,
enee quoted, certified te as oerreot by
Babcen S- Ladd, of Bosten, counsoler at
law, and sworn te before a Justice of the
peace.
Kirsi Uroieattaa of aieM.la Sfaty
from tt a Londen DJJy Kws.iJC , , ,
, Tbe'fint losUnee f the Matlou' of ,a
jwiestia Italy 'evwmd tWethar day ia
Milan. " TheRevT&w Qktmml iartert
body should by burned, and had dlsposed
that In oase of non compliance with his
wishes the helrs should forfeit the inheri
tance. As seen as this beoame known the
eleven priests who had been retained te
poi form the funeral Bcrvioe rcturued-their
fees, and the priest's remains were com
mitted te thotlamesunaccompanicd by any
Christian rite.
Te Xrecta Crematory la riillatlelphla.
About twenty persons assembled at
German-Amorlean hall, -145 North Fifth
street Philadelphia, Tuesday night, te
organize a stoek oempany for the purpese
of erecting a crematory in that city. The
following temporary officers were chesen :
Dr. Berthold Trautman, prcsident ; M. N.
r ewmau, treasurer and Uoerge n. uecKcr,
secretary and solicitor. Dr. Trautreau iu
a short address explained te the oempany
the advantages of urn burial en account
of sauitary and hvcionie prluolples. A
oemutittco consisting of Messrs. Beeker,
Suders and Kahn, was appointed te com
municate with similar organizations
throughout Jtlia ceuntr) and learn their
views, with the objeot of offeetiug a
combination te further the alms of the
company. The capital stock of the new
oempany will consist of one thousand
shares at $25 eaeh, a first instalment of
$2.50 being required upon signiug and the
balance at the first business meeting of tbe
oempany. It is the Intention of the company
te purchase a tract of land near Philadel
phia and te erect therceu a furnace and
chapel, with suitable rcceptaclcs for the
ashes of the dead.
POlusVHnu.
Madame Patti, Mr. II. F. Gilllg and
United States Censul Pelxotte.from Lyens,
are en reute te America.
Mu CuutLEs Medcvlke, a member of
the New Yerk Froduce Exohange, died
suddenly en Tuesday, at Washington,
D. O.
J. D. Pvett, of this city, has been
named by the Bellefente convention ns
Greenback oleetor from the Ninth din.
,trlet, Lancaster county.
The Late Bareness Lionel Natii vn
de Rothschild left by her will nbeut
$500,000 te various charities. Her personal
estate in England amounted te $1,500,000.
Oluiv Louise Kkli.oce Is rusticating
at Birmingham, Mass., and "paralyzes"
tbe local holies by runniuc around the
streets in calico dresses aud without her
best front hair.
Rebert H. Celeman, esq , of Corn
wall, was married te-day te Miss Johubten
of Baltimore, the ccremeuy taking place
in that city. The groom a day or two
age purchased ever $100,000 worth of
property.
Cemmasdeh Bradford, who led the
party at the bombardment of Alexandria
which swam ashere and spiked the guns
of Fert Meks. has again distinguished
himself at Padstow by swimming out te
sea and rescuing a lady from drowning.
Archdeacon Lioiitfeot prohibited au
organist from playing iu an English parish
ehurch the ether day, beoause he had
played the organ at a Congregational
church a few evenings bafore. He told
the organist that by such n schismatie act
he bad out himself err"frem-ae body of
Christ and from eternal salvation.
Marshal Swartzwelder.wIie has long
been regarded as the foremost criminal
lawyer at the Pittsburg bar, was born
in 1810 and has been practicing law for
ever forty years. He twice represented
his district in the state Legislature, was
a dclegate te the constitutional cenven
tien and was frequently mentioned for
Congress.
Gov. Cleveland will visit Buffalo en
ibursday. lie will leave Albany by a
special train, which will reach Butlale at
twenty minutes past eight o'clock in the
ovemne, and make no stepa. It is under
steed that when the governor readies his
nome tue citizens, irrespective or party,
will unite in rcceivinghim,aud tbodemou
stratien will be an imposing ene.
Sarah Altiika Bill, of the famous
lawsuit against Senater Sharen, is of me
dium height, well develeped, with a tithe.
trim figure Sbe givei at first sight the
impression of a woman who is abundantly
able te take care of herself, and yet tbe
expression or nor face and nor attitude are
very womanly, as though she lacked con
fidence and were appealing for support.
Ladt William Russell, the cifted
mother of the late Lord Ampthill, after
her misnand's death spent tbree whole
years iu Carlsbad, occupying much of her
tlme in learning Uobrew from and old
Jew, famous as a gum cutter, until she
could read the Pentateuch in the original,
and beguiling the long ovening with chess.
The boys (ene is new Duke of Bedford
and the ether Lord Arthur I'ussell, M
P.) learned German nnd shared the games
anu ngnts ei tue uansuau oeya.
m
A Tournament Id Virginia
On Friday last the chivalry of Rappa
bannock, Vu., cntercd the list for the
honor of crowning a queen of
love aud beauty and her maids of
honor. That sectien of the state is
neted for its expert horaemon, and dur
ing tbe civil war supplied the command
of Ashby aud Stuart with splendid cavalry
ine new generation are wormy or tneir
sires aa dashing riders, and in the affair of
Friday exhibited seme exeellent horse
manship. Three of the knights each ioek"
eight riega or lj incnes in diameter,
and three ethers took sevnn rings
each while their horses were iu fall speed.
1 he decision or the tics resulted, alter a
spirited contest, in favor of Byrd Wlllif,
who selected as his queen Miss Louise
Fletcher : A. G. Miller, who eelected
as first, maid of honor Miss Nettie
Kerr. f Washiueten. D. O : G. W.
Kinsey, who chesa Miss Ruth Kerr
a yeuntrer Bister of Miss Nettie, as the
second maid et honor and Willia
Keyser, who crowned Miss Mamie
Waite, of Culpepper, third maid of
honor. A delightful plcnie was
held iu a grove adjiccnt te the tournament
ground?, alter which tbe cornatien cero
IUUU1C9 bUUft JlrfbU. 41- .UUIUb II 11119, JA.f
delivering the address. Daneing and
promenading followed,
m
Jumped i-ein me LigntDlDK tfxi'rei'.
S'George A. Wilt, until recently a stock
broker ut Ne. 812 Stoek Exohange clace.
Philadelphia, met his death Tuesday while
travelling en me itmitea express or the
Pennsylvania railroad betweeu Lima. Ohie.
and Fcrt Wayne, Ind. Tbe cause of his
death is net yet fully known. Dispatebes
received by the family state that Mr. Wilt
was thrown from tbe train while passing
from car te car. Tbe train was running at
a high rate of speed at tbe time, and be
was instantly hilled. The associated press
dispatch from Fert Wayne, however,
states that tbe unfertunate man died by
his own band. It says that he stepped te
the rear platform of the sleeping car in
wbleh he was riding, cat his threat and
jumped from the train.
Tn Dotcems ctTragedr,
TbesteamboitsSsletaand Lemas eel eol oel
Hied In the Ohie river en July
4, 1E8.J, and elgbtv lives wrre lest. Baits
for damage have been in the courts ever
eloeo. The two beats wera owned by
the Wheeling & Patkersbursr transporta
tion oempany. After the accident tbe
names of tbe beats were ehaned, but
ill luek has followed them and
tbelr oweeri ever since. Te-day Han
nibal Ferbes, United States Cem mis
loner, libelled the Diurnal. Regular and
Cour'.or, all fine side wheel beats ewaed
by tbe oewpsuy, aud this will wind ;p IU
aaalM, Tbe various salts brought against
tU eeapaey agf regate (1,000,0096. Oita
a tk,'0Mpny' pilots has bata seats
te hum mats ma cwitenuaift'aM aa
wtthssvtral ralssiw, irs aadst b
CHURCEMEN IM SESSION.
MTKSTMlNSTr.lt riiKSIWTKKV MKK1INU
The Lluet Clerical and l.ej Delegates t'rei-
ent-TIm Werk in Detail or Tnres
HeMinue ei ttie Jledy.
The presbytery of Westminster met
according te adjournment in the Middle
Octornre ohureh, en Monday ovening,
Sept. 29th at 7J o'clock. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. E. W.
Gaylerd. Text, Habbakuk, 3J ohapter
and 2d verse : "Lord rovlew Tby work."
He was assisted In the devotional exer
cises by Rev. H. Koneagy, M, I)., and Dr.
James Roberts, of Ceatesville.
Alter sorvieo the roll of members was
called and the following members
answered te their names :
Ministers. T. M. Crawford, O. W.
Stewart, I). 1)., .1. D.Smith, R. Gamble,
W. B. Browue, C. W. Davenport, J. M.
Galbreath, W. G. Calrncs. G. S. Bell, It.
L. Clark, J. I. Lane, J. L. Laudi. J. P.
Barbour, E. W. Gaylerd, C. L. Coedor,
8. A. Martin, J. B. Tumor, G. W. Ely,
C. U. Asay. C. B. Cress, G. L. Smith, A.
S. Fex, T. Thompson, G. M. Hiekman, II.
E. Nllcs I). D.. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D.
Elders. E. P. Barnctt, from Pine Grove
church ; J. Scarborough, Slate Ridge ;
T. A. Soetr, Yerk ; J. MeFarland, Mount
Jey ; W.T.Clark, Chestnut Level ; Wm.
MoEIvaine, Middle Octoraro ; J. Welts -hoffer,
Wrlghtsville; J.A.C. Gailey, Centre;
A. K. Prey, New Harmony ; S. It. Sample,
M. 1)., Leacock ; W. P. Gait, Pequea ; J.
M. Williams. Christ ; S. II. Purrle, Ce
lumbia ; T. M. Naller, Chancoferd ; B. F.
Willis, Yerk Calvary ; Prof. Byerly, Lan.
eistcr.
The election for moderator resulted in
tbe oheico of Dr. Samuel Kcneacy. Revs.
G. M. Hiekman and A, T. Fex wero
oleetod temperary dorks.
The committee of arrangement made
tbe following report, whieh was adepted :
That presbytery meet at 0 a. in., take a
recces at 12 m,, meet again ut 2 p. in.,
take a recess at 5, meet again at 7.30 p
m. That the last half-hour of the morning
session be spent in devotional exercises.
That thore be two popular meetings, the
first Tuesday at 10 o'elook, at which the
following subject shall be oensidorcd :
"The power of exemplary and earnest
Christian life iu increasing the strength
and membership of the church ;" te ba
opened by Dr. C. W. Stewart. The second,
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at whieh the subject
will be "Sabbath Werk," 1st, " The duty
of parents te aid toaehors in their work,"
by Rev. G. L. Smith, and second, " The
temperance work in the Stbbath school,"
by Dr. H. E. Niles : Rev. S. A. Martin
te preside and Rev. E. W. Gaylerd te
make the report en Sabbath soheols.
The froe conversation en the subject of
religion was appointed for Tucsdiy af ter tor tor
noen at 3 o'clock.
There being no ether business, presby
tery adjourned until Tuesday mernlug at
9 o'clock,
Tuttday Herning. Presbytery met at
9 o'eloak. Rev. Jas. Roberts D. D., of
the prcsbytery of Chester, being pressnt
was invited te sit as a corresponding
member.
The overtures from the general aissmbly
en the new book et discipline were post
poned until tbe spring meeting of
presbytery.
The following committee was appointed
te make a report en the overtures from tbe
geueral asaembly en reduction of the as
sembly at this meeting of presbytery :
Ministers. C. W. Stewart, D. D., R.
Gamble, L. Davenport,
Elders Prof. Byerly. J. A. C. Gailey.
The following delegates wero electcd te
the next meeting or synod :
Ministers. Rev. C. W. 8tewart, D. D..
Rev. J. Y. Mitohell, D. D., Rev. J. M.
Galbrcath, ltev. L Clark, Rev. Wm. B.
Browne.
Alternates. Rev. T. M. Crawford, Rev.
M. Ceeder, Rev. E. W. Gaylerd, Rev. T.
Thompson, Rev. J. B. Turner.
Elders James A. Patterson, Jacob
WellsbelTer, J. M. Brown, Air. Sterrett,
J. 31. Legan. Alternates 51. Heidolbaeh,
Mr. Sample, Jas. S, Powell, J. B. Davis,
J. A. O. Galley.
The hour for the popular service having
arrived, it was opened with an address by
itev. u. w. Btewart, l). V , and partlci
pated in by Ministers Gamble, Roberts aud
iuitcneii. 'ihcse exercises were inter
spersed with singing.
The committee en ministerial relief
made their report, showing that all tbe
churehes are mero deeply interested in
this cause, and their contributions cerrcs.
peudingly increased ; the icpert was
adopted. After devotional exercises pres
bytcry took a recess until 2 p. m.
Tuetday Afternoon Presbytery met
nfter recess and was epened with prayer
uy the moderator. A communication
from the session of Union church, asking
for prcsbyterial action touehing the
observance of the Sabbath, with special
reference te creameries. The communi
cation was rofcrred te tbe following
committce :
Ministers Calrnes, Barber and Daven
pert ; elders, J. A. C. Galley, W. P. Gait
A petition was presented from the
oecgregaticn worshipping in tbe mission
chapel en Seuth Queen street, Lancaster.
askiug for the organization of a church in
that place. The action of the cession of
the Lancaster ehurch, and also the oetioz
of the beard of trustees of the ehurch.
worn read by Dr. Ja. Y. Mitchell, iu
which they concurred in tbe request of the
petitioners ; after which the request was
grantea. uevs. urs. Mitchell, .rules,
Stewart, and Gaylerd and Elder Byer
were appoiuted a committee te organize
tue cnurcn en uctener uusu at i.M p. m
A oemplalut was read from Indiana
elaesis of the Reformed church against tbe
aotien of this presbytery in receiving as a
oandidate under their care Mr. Philip
T. Matzinger. After the reading of tbe
papers bearing en this subjeet tbe matter
was rercrred te Messrs Btewart. Crawford
and Elder Purple as a cemmittee te for
mulate an answer te the complaint.
The hour having arrived for free con
versation en the state of religion within
tbe bound of presbytery, pastors and
elders were beard in tbe order of areversed
roll. A call from tbe Stewarttewn chureh
for tbe pastoral services of Bev. A. T.
Fex, was found iu order and placed in his
hands. He signified his acoeptance of the
same, and an order was taken rer his
installation.
The committee en ohureh erection made
their report, whieh was accepted and
adopted. Tbe churehes bad as a general
thing contributed largely during the past
year, only three having failed te con
tribute. The committce en foreign missions re
ported : the report was accepted and
adopted.
Presbytery took recess until 7:30 p. m,
ii m i
UUIeera KleeUd,
At the meeting of Can.as-sa te-go trlbe
of Red Men en Tuesday evenlng the fol fel fol
lewing officers were eleeted for the ensuing
term : Prophet, J. Gee, Elebly ; sachem,
Gee. W. Leenard ; senior sagamere, M.
Pickle ; junior sagamere, A, Crawford :
trustee, A, 8. Villee.
After the meeting the officers elect en.
toriained tbe members of tbe tribe at the
restaurant of Kiteb & Btapkferd.
in i i in ii ' "
Aa JSveaiaa Sartal-HMM,
This evening the Irst of a series of free
evenlni- eaUrtalBBeBts. will ba Riven at
the Presbyterian MUateu ebap) ea geath
iuer street, it win iuwwie MHUegues,
recitations and-slegiBg. Tkesotarista Tkesetarista
mac begins at 7.48 e'wek, f
fas iwUns riwrtsd Uuas slsssilc y
layfsssnas sms- bum
flUK IHIMMITTKll Mttlllimt.
llliU ItertlTAd ler me Uotiitmetlon et the
ISmt Kins Direct TrueK Ileliae.
The flre oemmittoo of councils met en
Tuesday evening, nnd the following bids
were handed lu for the orcetlon of nn
cnglne and truek heuse nn East King
street : Jehn A. Burger, $5,379 ; Jehn
Evans, $5,000; Daniel Melnughlln,$0,800;
William O. Dlukelherg, $0,0-i0. The
committce will recommend te councils the
contract te bt awarded te the lowest
bldder.
Jehn Ev.im al3 propenod te oreet the
cnglne and truel: hniise en a soinewhat
modified plan, for $1,500. His plan Is te
make the building four feet narrower
thau the plan proposed by tbe committee
whieh would given four loot private ou eu ou
trauce te the building and Impreve the
llghand tontllatlen. He would difptnse
with the cellar, nnd ly the join J lu
grouted stoue and cement.
The commlttee confirmed tlie dismissal
by the ohlef of Jeseph Ferrest, hescmau
of com inn v Ne. 2. for negloet of dnty and
the appointment of Jacob Keller te fill
the aoaney. The oemmittoo will rocoom recoom roceom
mond te counells that a lire alarm box be
placed at the cerner of Prlnce nnd Walnut
Bttcets,
UltAMlK lll.U3Sll.11S.
Tlie KtchlielU.Kdgerlry Nuntlan.
The wedding of Mr. llorbert E. Eioh Eieh Eioh
heltz nud Miss Hertha Edgorley was
solemnized nt 5 p. m. en Tuesday ut the
rcsidencenf the briile's father, Captain
Edward IMeerley, Ne. 525 East King
street, bv Rev. Dr. Greenwald, assisted
by Rev Chan. L. Fry. The bridal oeuplo
were attended by Mr. Jehn J. Snnling
aud MIm Lul.t Leng, as grooms
man nud bridesmaid roipeo
tlvely. The bride wai nr
rayed iu travelling costume, whlle the
groom was in conventional evening dress.
The ceremony wan followed by a supper,
nftcr which a toception te the happy pair
took place. Many haudfome prcsents
marked their vonture Inte the matrimonial
sea. The groom !a a seu of Jacob Eich Eich Eich
holtr.iiewproprlotoroftlioi'orfAumJrlrtI Democrat aud the Sunbtiry Daily, and is
well aud favorably kuewn, shlle the bride
is thocMestdaughtei or Uapl. l.Jgerley,
the popular carriage builder.
The happy pair left en n Lite train for a
bridal tour tint will iualiule Philadelphia,
New Yerk, Pettsvllle and Sunbtiry.
llllDd LNillea' ralr.
A fair for the benefit of three blind
ladicn commenced in tlie ccceud story of
Fulton opera house la-.t night. The room
contains several decorated tables en hich
are displayed a great variety uf ucodle-
work nud fancy articles, glas and queeus
wate, confectionery nnd fruits dells,
cigars, pipes, &s. There is alaa a flne par
lor ergau that is te oe voted for nnd a set
of cettage furniture, n bride and ethor
articles that art) te be disposed of by
chauce. The wheel of fortune-, the grab-
bag, and ethor fair appliances are en hand
te test the luck of vislteis. Much of the
fancy needlework en exhibition was exe
cutcd by ladies totally blind. Their
admirable workmanship evidences hew
nptly the hands may be trained without
the aid of sight.
Te-night a baud of muslj will be In
attendance, nnd the Uniform Rank, K. of
P. will atteud the fair in a bmly.
Mauiea rlHjeii Tueidny
Philadelphia: Brooklyn 3. Athletia 2 5
Detreit: Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1 ; Chi
oage : Chicago 17, New Yerk 2 ; CIove
land 3, Bosten 0 ; Cincinnati : Cincinnati
Union G, St. Paul Union 1 ; Washington,
D. 0 (exhibition game, stepped by dark
ncss) : Cincinnati 7, Baltimore 7 : Kansas
Citj, (eleven innings) : Kansas City Union
e, iiosteu Union 4; Mllwaiikoe: Milwau.
koe 3, National 0.
NOTES 01' TIIK OAMF.
The Ironsides nnd Laioaster are play
ing their seventh garae te-day at Mo Me
Grann's park.
Manager Simmons, of the disbanded
Wilmington club, is thinking of organiz
ing a cooperative nine.
The Yerk club defeated the Westmin
ster club at the latter place esterday,
byan exciting ten.inniug game, resulting
in a score ei ute i.
MrcanUlDB Aitnluat li'cejdlallen.
The number of incendiaiy fires which
have oceurrod in Lebaneu, Lancaster,
Lehich, Montgomery and ether counties
of late, inflicting letres te the nmonntef
$.3,000, has caused great oxeitoment lu
many localities There have been eight
attempts at inaendiarism In Alluntewn
within two dayfl. Tuesday oveuing a
meating of citizens was held, nnd strong
resolutions wero adepted. Thirty special
policemen are en guard Monday night
several incendiary flre3 occurred in adjoin
ing counties, in a numbar or places
larmcrs are organizing ler tlie protection
of their property.
In farer ei me Mew aornplke Company.
Judge Livingston this morning filed an
opinion in the Clay & Epbrata turnpike
read matter, diamissing thn petitions of
the supervlsein of Cley, Epbrata and JJarl
townships for compensation for keeping
tne read tn repair siuce it was lib uulencil
by the Downluglewn, Ephrata & Hiukle
town company. The opinion is very
lengthy and takes the ground that the old
oempauy abandoned the read many years
age. The new company took possession
unaer tbe right or eminent domain, and
caunet be held ler the repairs made.
lullreudcre Angry A emit Vgea.
About fifty Italians, ompteyod by Bush,
Keller & Crossan, at Bitdsbore, Berks
ceuuty, nu the Pennsylvania Sehnylkill
Valley railroad, wero paid their wages
Tuesday and discharged. Filty new incu
wero immediately engaged te take their
places. The trouble arese nbeut wages
They were receiving 91 va a day and wero
cut down te $1. This they refused te
accept and a small riot took place. In
erder te adjust the matter they were paid
tbe $1.25 and dleehprccd.
A Uaapnln County IteMdcn: Arrtttel.
J, C. Oerlch, a colored man, from
Dauphin county, was arrested this morn
ing by Officer Musketnuss, en a charge of
larceny as bailee, preferred against him
befere Alderman Barr. It appears that
lour weeks age, Andrew Ward, n oelored
man, llvlug at 071 Seuth street, Harris
burg, hired Oorleh a herse aud wagon.
Oerlch, it is alleged, dreve the herse te
death, sold tbe wagon aud pocketed the
proceeds. The accused was committed for
a hearing and the case will be disposed of
when Ward, who lias been sent ferrarrivra
In this eity.
Atretted fur Hore Stealing,
from tlie Yerk DlsiwteU
Samuel Hill, colored, was brought from
the lewer end Monday by Ofiloer Laird and
put iu jail, charged with liavluc stolen a
herse a buggy bolenglng te W. A. Mo Me Mo
Laughlie, of Delta, where he was em
ployed, aud driving across the Maryland
line, where he was nrrcsted near Fountain
Green, by Deputy SherllT Caimau. Hill
also la accused of stealing a pair of shoes
from another patty, He is an old offender
and served a term of a year or two In the
penitentiary.
" Tbe ICeuiany ltye,"
This popular drama was presented for
the seoeod tlms list evening, when tbe
aaaleeca was net quite as large as en., the
previous night.' The noting was fully as
geed and VtM asMnft- was, ttw saws. ' u
.."a si rt' ' ' ' "' f- -te- !,'
i Stetstsa'iiiiiMiMSaaaaaatiaa ,,
fiat Oasm, a, this attar, have (Mr
MMMsipW
a. . ' tm
THE ROLL 0E THE DEAD.
AN DWUSUARI.V II I II RlllllTAI.lTV MSI'
WillUin t Amwec l'le la fH'hrnla anu
Aaren TelUr In l'bllieltl--Tn
rinditcn iisattii n n,e Ununljr,
Wm. 8. Amweg, rsq,, a well known
member of the Lanoaster bar and for
many years a resident of this city, died lu
the 03d year of his age, at his home near
Epbrata, en Tuesday ovening, Sept. 30,
after n long Illness oemmonolng with
dropsy nnd culminating In Inllaramatleu or
the stomaeh and bowels. Un was n son of
the late William Amweg. and a brother of
Jnoeb B. Aiuwake, and Jehu M, Amweg,
both el whom, like himself, urn members
of the Lancaster bar. After receiving a
geed English education, William studied
law wltli his brether Jaoeb, and was nil nil nil
mlttoiUetbobarFol). 1,1817. He oentluricd
the praotleo of the law during the
remaludar of his life, and wasrogarded by
the profession as a safe counseller. He
married n daughter of the late Andrew
Stewart, of this eity, who, togethor witha
son nnd daughter, both et whom nre
married, survive him. His funeral will
take place from the heusn In whieh he was
beru and died, en his farm near Kphratn,
en Saturday morning at 9 o'eloak, te pro pre pro
ceed thonce te Lancaster cometery, where
the iuterment will be made at 1 o'eloak
p. ra.
DEATH Ol' AUION TKM.KII.
The many friends of Aaren Teller, the
w oil-known tobacco man, will be pained
te lcaru that his death took place at his
father's rcsideuce, In Philadelphia, yester
day at neon Dectnscd was 35 years of
age. He was a son of Cel. It. Teller, of the
firm of Teller & Bre, which Is euu et the
eldest leaf tobaeeo firms lu 'he country.
Iu early lile he graduated at Piiuoeton
college, nnd afterwards began puiehasliig
tob.aceu for his father's tlrm. He spout
the greater part of his tlme In this
city, where the firm have warehouses, and
afterwards went te New Yerk, where he
engaged In the tobacco business for him.
keK. Oa account of falling health he went
te Flerida, where he lOtualncu fur several
years. Upen liis return he routed a tobae-
co warehouse In this city and again
started in the busluess, opera
tin? In Lancaster and Philadelphia. Twe
years age hu left this city uud went te Phil
adelphia, engaging in business en North
Third street, ills health again begau te
fail aud he was compelled te rotire from
active work. Consumption wasthodisease
which finally caused his death, Mr. Tel
ler was a man of line culture, sterting in
tegrity nnd hlch sense uf honor. He was
possessed of a flne Lducathn and was
unusually bright ; he had hosts of friends
iu this city and county, among whom he
was very popular. The funeral lakra place
from the residonce of his father, Ne. 713
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, te mor
row nftorneon nt 2 o'clock, aud quite a
number of gcutlcmeu from this city will
attend it.
1ILNUY TAYIm lVl.Ll.Vr.
Frem the Alteena Times
Henry T. McClellm, who died at bis
home at Allogbeny Furnace at 12:25
o'elock Mendiy mernlug, was born in
Lancaster county, en Noyembsr 5. 1515,
and came te Blair county with Ellas Baker,
his uuele.in 1830. He became raauager of
the works erected at Allegheny Furnace,
and held that poaitieu until bis death.. In
1843 be married Miss Mary Moere, daugh
ter of D. II. .Moere, of Hollidaysburg, the
result of the union being six children, vis:
Mrs. Curie Parker, of Kansas, Mrs. Mae Mae
Rie Park, and another daughter, and
Harry, of Meberly, Missouri, aud David
and James, of l iver Cliff, Colerado, His
wife died in 18 JO, and some years after-
wards he married Mrs. E B. Landis, of
JloVeytown, who survlvea him. Elias
McClellau, of Grceusburg, is his brother,
and J. P. McClellau, of Altoeua, Is a half
brother. He had been in ill health all
summer, and recently cnutricted typhoid
fever, from whieh he died.
TWO SITOUKN DUVTI1S
Michael Heffman, of Ceney township,
was found dead lu bid en Monday nnd
Deputy Cerenor Mathias Shanlr was noti
fied te held an inquest. A pest mortem ex
amination was made by Dr H. IC Illeugh,
and in his opinion denth was tlie result of au
apoplectio stroke. Mi. HelTmau was 70
years old and had been in 111 health for
sorae weeks.
Corener Shlffer was summoned te
Reams station this morning te held an
inquest en Isaac Iteam, a young man 25
years old, who died suddenly ou Tuesday.
Decerned was very active in endeavering te
save property at the lire et 11. O. Shelly
en Saturday night nnd by some It is
thought he ever exerted himself. Others
think he was poisenod,nnd te ascertain the
toil oiuse of death, Corener ShilTer went
te Reams station en this morning's train.
A Hatch et I'olce (Jaaee
Gcerge Patrish, charged with being
drunk nnd disorderly, and also with
assaulting his wifu, was arrested and held
for a hearing en Friday evening bofero
Alderman Spurrier.
Charles Myers, arrested for drunken and
disorderly cetiduct, will have a hearing
befere Alderman Spurrier this evening.
Audrew Carfelt, ebarged with main
taining a nuisance, was held for a hearing
bofero the same magistrate Saturday
evening,
Frederick Beibevr, arrested by Officer
Musketnuss en a warrant issued by Alder
man Barr, was heard this morning and
discharged en tlie paymeut of costs.
The mayor disposed of two drunks this
morning. One paid costs and tbe second
was committed for twenty.feur hours.
William Fryburger, charuud with
felonious assault by Mary Marshall, of
Salisbury township, waived n hearing and
ontered bail befere Alderman Barr, iu tlie
sum of $200 for trial et the November oenrt
of quarter sessions.
Geerge GerlilzTti was complained against
bofero Alderman Fordney last even lug for
committing an assault aud battery ou his
sister aud with drunkennessand disorderly
conduct. He was arrested by Officer
Moninfier nnd committed for a hearing.
More Novelties.
Thore was a very closely contested race
at the rink last night by Mr". Gee. M.
Miller and Miss Miller against Mr. Harry
Scheetz and Miss Gr.aoe Leeb, The latter
ceuple wen by a few feet. Then there
was an exhibition of fancy bloyelo riding
by Master Edw. Tragcsser. This oveuluc
Master Willle Hyde aud Miss Edna Mo Me Mo
Kibbeu, are booked for fancy and trick
o-jrublnatieu skaters.
The iKttdBil llltei.
The funeral of F. Peter Dennelly this
morning, from his late residence en East
Orange street, was largely attended by bis
friends andJ3t Bernard's Beneficial soalety.
Tbe remains were taken te St. Mary's
chureh, where a requiem mass waa cele
brated by Rev. Dr. MeOuHagb. Tbe in
torment was made at St. Mary's cometery.
.
A NeUauce.
Fer at least 1 5 or 20 mlnu tes last evening
the crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
en North Queen street was blocked by a
frleght train, which kept backlog until
pedestrians were tired out and whele rows
of teams were kept standlngln the street.
If this is allowed tbe freight trains will be
mere of a nuisance than befere the bran eh
around the eity was made.
8le el Ileal KMate,
Hmrv flhub.'tt. auotleneor. sold at rub.
Re BJle, Sept. 80,.atjth Leepard hotel,
Mr Hamnei -.HtiMri eaeewsec of Abraham
afsKiwai, deeiaseaVUui two-story, brisk
twsitiMt. eitstasNlat Jh. til Beeiik Daks-
.hm a. r-u. - - Au aa aa
iKUvwafewMiae nr flat ltd
hail lilt MliBUlnin kr Ms Mil akai kis
JaatSftl
V
"$iIH0
iJiJaftSE
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