l&artfai VOLUME XXn-NO, 165. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 19 1880. PRICE TWO CENTS. Sk mmuum v sav Amw ! i&Wt3r?WVWJrsHMULj& . Jkm kSmt m. jV .jbY . . k .A. .atk. .athal ' L4i it nwrY th wri i 11 ri 1 1 iT r"tf7T I M. .. H i ti!lg9FAgWaas. mh; . . Jmr - ,;ii1 ; . a -rrn-1 --V,l ",lj.f, VIV77TTXT r W , yl, ?- )" THE NKW COMMISSIONERS M UVr lit Vvlft mmmmmm' irilO WJIftK JiKCKNThr AVVOISTKU nr I'UKaintiMT cr.Krxr.Asn. linn. Cbarlea l.jine, Ilia Itepuhllcsn Member ul the Coiitinlaaleii lien, lehn II. Oberly, Wlin IIjm Ijauca.ter Kelallirea-. Uriel Sketches ii f Their Lives. Hy tlie appointment of Charles Lyman te be civil sorvlce commissioner, the untlre personnel et tlie commission has been changed from whnt It was previous te Cleveland's inauguration. Mr. Lyman woaappeluted te succeed Deriuan It. Katen, who tendered his resignation some tlnie age, but who was requested by tlie rresldeut te ronltnue In i) (II ei) until IiIh successor was named. Mr. I.yinnn Is by birth n New Knglander, la well (Miurntetl nuil a irentleman of rollnement He served In the United States army during tlie Inte war, making n geed record, altbeugh for some trilling mattur be was removed from tlie service by Socretary Stanten before the cud of the struggle. In 1MJI be was uppelntcd te a clerkship In the second auditor')) elllce, treasury department, and subsequently was madn militant of the sta tionery department, which position be held until ISTT when hewastnadechief clerk of the deartsurnt. His next promotion was te tie chief examiner el tbe civil sorvlre commis sion. The atite manner In which he por per por termeil the duties of his subordinate position recommended him te President Cloveland, who accenlitittly promoted him. Mr. l.y man N tbe ltbpubllcau member nt tlie com. mlivileu and In auwer te the accunatlen that be w at net a geed Republican aald, "I cast my Unit vote Te November 1STI, for Abraham Lincoln ; from that time, te this 1 bae been a reiiHlitenl Ilepubllcau and hae neer Aetwl any oilier but the Keputillcan ticket." Jims ii. uumni.r. All llllunl. lUlltnr Who Una Surrcufulljr Cllmbd Hie I'nlltlral Ijtililer. William II. Tronbelm, of .Seuth Carolina, who was made civil service commissioner a ahert time age, has been appointed controller of the currency by I'reildent Cloveland, and .lehn II. Oberly, of Illinois, has been ap pointed te tlie place made vacant by Mr. Trenlieliu. The president said that the three men who he has appointed were sehveted without rucommendatlotiH and aolelyou his own pergenal knowledge of their character and capacltv. All of thorn were In the public Hervlcn anil all had, by their performance of duty, attracted bis attention and furnished blm personal evidence of their eminent tit ness for the duties of the efllces for which they are named. Jehn II. Utterly was a Domecratla member et the Illinois legislature of 187:1-74, and was prominent ill securlug railroad legislation of that stale. Kenater L'ullem was then speaker of tlie Heuse, and in ISTfl, when be became governor, be remembered tbe prominent part taken by Oberly In the railroad legisla tion, and appointed him ene of Uie railroad commissioners of Illlnet. He held the posi tion for lour years, during which lltue many questions ailecting railroad legislation were nettled. In May, I WW, be was appointed by President Cleveland te be Indian school su perintendent, a iionHIeii in which he made a geed record. Air. Oberly has also been con nected with heveral newspapers, occupying the editorial chair for a number of years. ills lather is a natlve of Lebanon county, and lived for inauy years In the vicinity or HhPatrorstewn. Mr. Oberly has many rela tives In the northern pa rt of Lancaster county, who will be glad te hear of his appointment, lie Is a nephew of Mrs. William K. Wilsen, or Ne. ill l.ast I .tmi en street. A Veung Olrl'a Horrible Story, Cera Oreen, a pretty fourteen-year-old girl who escaped Irem (Ireenvllle, O., ou .Sunday last, from Jehn MeVey, a gypsy, and bis two fomale companions, relates a horrible story of her treatment. She states that she was kidnapped from her home near Lebanon, Indiana, ever u year age, and was compelled te travel about tbe country with the gypsies. McVey, abe says, shot her In tlie bead, kicked her, cut her en the body with a hatchet, beat her with a club, flogged her with a buggy whip and outraged her. lie also dieve a nail through her feet, fasten ing her tee beaid and swung her up te the wagon bows. Marks of tbe girl's wounds are still plaluly visible MeVy and hi two comimiilensdecampcd as anon as they learned of the girl's escape. A large number or cillrens are hunting for the iarty, and If they nr captured a lynching wilt probably fellow. m MurU.reiial Awaullcil ami ltebbeit. A gunner en Thursday alternoen stepping at William (ireen's cabin, in Hack Creek, in the suburbs el Chespeake UIly.Md., was hor rified te llnd (Ireen lying Insonslble en the fleer. Ills head and clothing were spatteied with bleed. A ktoneraasen'M hammer, with bleed en it, lay at bis alda Four wounds bad been made en his head and Ills skull was fractured at one place. There were two cuts en his threat, made with a kuile. He will likely die. The object of tbe assault was robbery, $300 in money belug stolen. Oreen la nfty-tive years of age. Is an herb doctor and has served a term In jail for violating the local option law. Tli l'rIJent Celebrates 111 Birthday. The presldent was 40 years et age Thurs day. There was-no celebration oftbeeocaslou at the White Heuse, but In the evening the president, accompanied by Miss Cleveland, Miss Van Vechten and Colonel and Mrs, La La inent, attended " The Mikade " performance by the Kinmi Abbett opera company at the Nmb- K'.iinn.l tiinatra. The presidential party occupied a private box, and upon their mtraace were warmly applauded by the au din ft MKTUUHIBTB tW VUNfMHMMVK. Sfaudlng and Hperlal OemmlttMi Appointed. Anniversary Kierrleea. The Philadelphia conference of the Metho dist Kplscepal church liegan Its ninety-ninth annual session Thursday memlng In the Centenary M. K. church, Forty-first and Hprlng (larden stroets. Philadelphia. The sosslen was opened at I) o'clock with Bishop Wllllard F. Msllalleu In the chair. After devotional exercises and roll call Hev. J. It. T. Orsy, secretary or the last conference, was re-elected, with the usual assistants. The standing and special committees were then appointed, as fellows t On Public Worship J. V. Crouch, William P. Weed, I). I)., W. C. Webt., D. I)., H. T. Vincent, I). I., W.J. Mills, .1. H. Marglsand Themas C. Murphy. I). I). On Kdiicatlen Ministers. I. O. Wilsen A. I.. Urban, OeorgeOaul, H. O. Garrison, H. A. Helluer, F. II. Moere, T. M. Jacksen and II. A. Cleveland laymen, OwenOsler, M. !., Charles II. Harding, Professer K. J. James nnd I. 11. Ilrewit. On lllble Cause William Mtilliu, James Merrow, K. C. OrlmUis. W. Majer. H. II. Hoever, U I). McCllnteck, H. l'aiist and F. II. Harvey. On Sunday Hchoel II. C. Yerkes, N. Tur ner. Oeerge V. North, O. W. F. OrafV, W. Itodheffer,I. M. Gable, Themas Harrison and D. M. Gorden. On Tract Cause S. W. Kurt, II. Wheeler, J. a J. McConnell, A. U Wilsen, T. M. Orimtb, W. M. Gilbert, G. U Shatler and Geerge Alcorn. On Tempersnce S. N. Chew, W. Cetlinan, W. PewlcK, Gonrge A. Wolfe, J. Llndemuth, n forge K. Merris, I). I)., J. H. Lame and II. FrauKland. On Church Kxtenslen S. M. Vernen, I). I)., Geerge T. Hurlock, J. Dickonen, J. Ntriugcr, Jehn I). Fex, J. It. Ilalley, L. 11 Urewn and W. II. HhaUer. On Freedmen's Aid Cause M.A. lllchards, D. D., IU Potts, It. T. Streng. W.C. Hest, W. II. Asprll, .1. W. Itudelpb, 11. I- Gilrny and It. Turner. On Missions The presldlng elders. On Weman's Foreign MKslens C. W. Huey, H. Hernell, K. W. Humplirles. G. W. Miller, P. I)., C. K. Adamsen, W. II. Frie, N, II. ('. Smith sud J. I). Martin. On Weman's Heme Missions W. Downey, K. H. Snyder. 11. I).. J. T.Jtalcbetl, Theodora Stevens S. T. Kenible, Chsrles W. Mlckley, I). W. Gorden and G. Head. On Necessitous Cases J. 1U McCulInucb, I). I)., W. C. Itoblnsen, J. F. Meredith, T. C Murphy, I). I)., and W. H. Pugh ; Laymen It. Schetleid, Jr., Hebert Themas, T. T. Task or, sr., James lllack, Jehn It. Senior and Charles Scott On General Statistics Harry Hess, A. W. Qulinby, S. W. Smith, F. Asbury Gilbert, H. II. Kvans, It. A. Mcllwaln, C. M. llOHwell, W. F. Shepherd, C. M. Simpsen, Goerge K. Klelnheiui, W. Itamferd and Iteliert Smith. Ou finance J. W. llradlev, W. K. Mac Neal, 1U H. Pe Hew, J. W. Sayres, II. T. Isett, J. It. Grair, J. P. Miller. On Missionary Statistics A. J. Amlher, It. T. Callen, J. W. Hark Ins, W. II. PIckep, A. G. Kynett, 11. I). Naylor, Kebert McKay, and J. T. Gray. Pennsylvani.i Soamen's Friend Society S. ltsnies, T. It. Neely, 1). 1).. Themas Kefly, W. Ulnk, GoergoGaul, J. It. Italleyand Ii t". Yerkes. Te Nominate Trustees of the Conference G. G. IUkestraw, G. S. 11 read I out, F. It. liVnch and P. S. Merrill. On F.xhlblt or the Heek Coucern J. T. .Swindells, A. M. Wiggins, Jeseph H. Dob Deb bins and W. I). Jenes. On Observance or the Sabbath K. J. Car Car seu, i:il Plckersglll, Jehn O'Neill, F. M. Hrady, U It. Hellman, II. K. UnbliiHen, IM ward Devlne and Matthias Harnhlll. On tlie Missions or the Philadelphia City Heme Missionary Soclety and Their Kela Kela tlens te the Quarterly Conference S. A. llellner.T. It. Neely, 1). I (.. W. Miller, D. D., T. Stevensnnd W. I.. Gray. On motion or Kev. T. It. Neely, I). I)., a committee of live wasnrdereil tocenslder tbe propriety or celebrating tbecenteiiulul of the conferencoln liS7. Statistical reiierls were presenteil showing the amounts Riyen during the year by the A'arleus churches for tienovelent purienes, ex clusive et missionary work. Hev. Dr. It. S. Kust, erclncluuntl, corres ponding secretary or the Freedman's Aid so ciety ; Hev. Themas Hewman I). P., seuler liishep or the Mothedlst Kplscepal chutch, and Hev. James Merrow, Bpokeor the pre gress needs and encouraging prospects ei tne v, nrk among the colored people of the Seuth. Cenference adjourned at neon te reassemble at o'clock Friday morning. The annual meeting or the Philadelphia Cenference Kducatlen society was held in the evening In Centenary church. The socretary stated that duringthe past year sixteen young men had received aid from the society. In tbe absence of the treasurer an appreximate report was proseuted, by which It appeared that the receipts for the year amounted te about f'AlOO, expenditures about f l,C,00 and balance en hand about f."00. The following olllcers were elected rer the ensuing year : President, Hev. Themas C. Murphey, 1). I).; vice presidents, Colsen Hleskell, Geerge H. Dunmire, M. IX, Hev. S. W. Themas, Hev. T. U. Neely, U. 1)., secretary, Hev. W. J. Paxson, D. I).; trcasurer, William G. Spencer. Judge W. F. Sadler, or Carlisle, Pa., addressed the meeting en the work et tbe society, Hlshep Mallallleu also made a row brier remarks en the same subject. THK I1IKT. NKKIt XOT UU The Ilruuiiu Csae lit Mineral III IlerlilMl Agaluat Ilia Father. Half the ladles of Mlnereville and many from the surrounding towns In the county tried te crowd Inte the little room used as the law library In Uie Pettsvllle court liouse ou Thursday te hear the habeas corpus case. Geerge Hrumui, or HoIseClty, Idaho, brother or the congressman from the district, asked rer the custody or Ills lti-year-eld daugh ter, who from lulancy had been cared rer by Geerge Heads, or Mlnersvllle, her uncle. Though .there were but two witnesses en the stand Hrumui and his daughter tbe w hole day was consumed lu taking thelr testimony. The rather testi fied te all be had dene ter the girl. He had bought two houses and permitted the 1 toads family te remain In ene without paying rent for nineteen years. They sold out a stock or clocks and jewelry he lelt when he went West, and never accounted for thorn. He Bent home f'l.coe, or which fTOO was te be paid en the house and the balance used ter bis two children. He also sent them cash and ether presents. He beard that the girl was losing her sight and was tend ing toward consumption. Her letters, morn morn ever, showed that she was net being edu cated as he wanted her te be. He wanted te take her te Wills' hospital, and then te the beneficial cllmate or Idaho, te finish her education and regain her health. He con cluded by saying that he would unt take her against her will. The girl, whose sympathizers packed the court room, said : "I have never known any parents but Mr. and Mrs. Heads. We have a happy home. I won't go with my father unless bv lerce. 1 bave eulv seen him twice slnce my infancy and have no love for him. He abandoned me and has never dene any thing for me, as I understand It." Judge Green, In summing tin, said it was an tin fortunate case and the rather had been grossly misrepresented. There was no evi dence, howewr, that his daughter was ille gally detained and he dismissed the writ-Tbls allows ber te remain In Mluersville. Miss Hrumm la a handseme brunette, with large, lustrous eyes. She has been deceived about her father, but doen net realize It yet. She was carried home lu triumph by her many friends. Complaint. UlMiulaaeil. The complaints of peddling without Uceuse made by Constable Wiggins, of West Lam peter, against Samuel King and Emanuel Uerr for peddling without license were dis missed by Alderman Deen this morning. The testimony showed that tbe defendants bought coal oil by the barrel aud had sold a lew gallons te their uelgbtters as an accom modation. Tbe alderman preperly declded that they had net violated the peddllug law, but "alie samee" constable gets tils costs. Divorce AppUcatleu Ne, IS. The fifteenth application ofdlverco for the week was filed this morning. Tbe petitioner la Amertcus V. ItaffasL nr Coin in 1,1a. ntnl hA - 1 wants a divorce from his wife Nana, en the I ground ei adultery, PROF. KERSHNER'S LECTURE. A I.KAHXKU VIHCdVJtlllt OS A VKUY lSTItUltHTIimi BVIUIKVT. tdnr b)f I'rnf. J, II. Ker.hner at the Cnl tr Chapel en ".Sunn" Keine Inlernst- Ilia; Information Irem OneTlmrenili. Ijr CniivetMiil Willi tbe Niiljrrl. On Thursday evening the fourth lecture In the course, given under the auspices of the College Y. M. (!. A., was delivered lu the chaiKilby Prof. J. If. Kersbner, Ph. I). Ills subject was "Stliis." The speaker started out by paying a glowing tribute te the scl scl scl oiice or astronomy, placing It first In the rank or the sciences. The themoel his lecture was the aids v,e have nl ready dorlved from inatlietnatlc.il and physical science towards the Investiga tion of the heavenly bodies. He thou went en te show the relation the different planets bear towards one another, the number stara may usually be seen en a clear night by the naked eye, tbe entire mnnber that may be seen by intns of the t9lecope amounting te between thirty and fifty millions. He then speke or the sun, giving logic reasens that It Is neither In a solid nor In a liquid state, but gaseous, and or the many dlUerent minerals ontenng Inte the com position or the sun. He next took up the sun's spots, their causes due te vlolent ex plosions snd thelr periodical appearances. Professer Kersbner compared the sun with seme or the otber larger planets, and in con clusion gave several very satisfactory theories hew the heat and light of tbee bodies are continually supplied, se that nene or them run short or fuel. Finally Prof. Kersbner said he would ass tire the audionce that after ten bund red millions or years our sun would bocemo se cold that everything would have te perish. , The lecture throughout was Illustrated by means or maps and charts se that It was by no means a dry dtscourse. On tbe ether hand It net only reflected the high scholar ship of the lecturer, but at the same time was highly appreciated bv the large and attentive audionce that had come te hear blm. Dr. Kersbner, as en many ether occasions, mani festly illustrated the lieen and clear Insight he has Inte this, his faverite sclcnca Anether attractive feature In addition te the lecture was the fine music rendered by the CollegeOleoclub. Their selections last night were taken from "The Chimes of Normandy." The glee club will sing this evening at the entertainment given by the auxiliary el the Y. M. C. A. a evniuv.1 cask nr ni.tsnsieas. Jehn i:rb, t Mount Nebo, Ijiaes the rower te Halaa UU Kj.lld. Mr. Neiie, March 19. Mr. Jehn Krb, or this place, Is very seriously altecled, having lest the use or his eyes through failure el iiowerlornlsetheeyolldB. About three years age he lltst bocame conscious or a weakness In the lids and the power te raise them which gradually Uxsme worse and worse until hels new unable te ralse them at all except w hen he awakens. Hy n strenuous ollert he can open them l"r iust a momentary glance when they again tuise and are perfectly helpless and must be raised by the fingers.' 1 Ast rail rrem this cause he roll evor a spike harrow and very' seriously Injured his hand Irem the effects or which be still suffers slightly. He has txieii n very active and euergotie man has done much towards improving this Koctlen or county. His home which Is n mode! or beauty and con cen con venience Is ene of the finest in Martlc, Tiiouirliferainanof his energles be bears his altlictleu with the greatest resignation. He is well-known till eer the county, as for years he piled his vocation of clock nnd watch-maker, having his place et business In Conostega Centre. Ills wire tee, is very sick with Inflammatory rheumatism. HOMK VILT.K. MIANUKs. 1 here w 111 be many changes of tosldences in the neighborhood and people nre very busy, many having already dene se. Mr. Jacob Dull, of Ml. Nebo, moved te Hohrors Hehrors Hohrers towu. and Mr. Geerge Hackinaii will occupy the place made 'ucant. The place lrt by Mr. Hackiuan will be occupied by Gorden Armstrong ; whero Mr. Armstrong leaves will be taken possession of by Mr. C. Geed, orMartlevlllo. Mr. Agen, or ML Nebo, will occupy his own house In the town. Jehn Charles, or tlie liouse Heck place, moved te New Danville, and James Cramer, black smith, or Martlcvllle, has taken possesien or the place and will rami. Jeseph Armstrong has retired from farm ing and will move te Hawllnsvllie, and Mr. T. Uruce has already taken jiossesslen or his farm. C. GrelV, of Martlcvllle hotel, will take up his resideuce at the place left vacant by Mr. Hruce. The Martlcvllle hotel Is ec cupled by Mr. C Miller for the coming year. James Mess will occupy the place vacated by A bram Charles, who moved te Mill Creek. Frederick Hart geos te ML Nebo. i:.x Prison Cnderkeeper Al. Hagen proposes leaviugMLNebe. Win. Swelgert will move Inte Mrs. Nelseu'a beuse, and Soett Shed" will go there, as he has purchased the placa Mr. Shetr lives en the Stelnman place, but It well be occupied by ene or Mr. Steinman's tenants, Mr. Ka Geed. J. Iwls will oc cupy the place lelt vacant by Alenzo Goclieuatir. Seme et tlie onergetlo young men or Martlcvllle have Htarteil an orchestra or six pieces. In Argument Court. 1 he court beard argument te-day of aiium ber of cases in the quartorsessleus list. In the caseef commonwealth vs. Jehn N. Presberry, the rule te show cause why costs paid by defendant In an assault and tiatlery case should net lie refunded, was dis charged. Iho tavern license of Daniel I Potts, Strasburg borough, was transferred te It. O. Mven. The tavern licence of Jehn Hed key, Col umbia borough, was transferred te Matthias Schwartz ; transfer te take ettect en April 1. Aaren II. Summy, Manheim township, wnsapolnted guardian of the miner child child ren et Henry I Hudy, who are legatees or the estate of Jehn Hudv, deceased. In the nitzabeth township read case J. . Steber, William Creuse and Levi Gensemer were appointed re-vlewers. In tbe r.deu township read ca-e the exceti exceti tiens were sustained and the report of viewers was set aside. Alias ui-vlawers will be appointed. In tlie Fulton township rnid pish the ex ceptions were withdrawn; the rcKirt et the viewers was absolutely confirmed, but the order te open the read will net Ih Issued until Julys. II. Z. Kheads was appointed a viewer te assess damages caused hy tbe piopesod opening of Grant street from Christian te North Queen lu place et H. II. Hrubaker, who bad expressed an opinion and could net serve. Frightened at theilreek, Krem the Kastman ((is.) MesnenKtir It rack aoelsby tells of a little boy who was sent by his jwrents te enter school lu his neighborhood. Just as he arrived nt the school-room the class In Greek was called up te recite. Ashoentered the doerouo or the big lieys rese and, looking at him, began te call luodreekalpliuuei, ".upna, uetn, gamma, delta, epsllen, reta," ei When he pro pre pro ueuueed the last letter the little fellow turned ou bis heels and ran as ir Ter life, uet stepping until he arrived at home. Ills mother met him sud wanted te knew what was tbe matter. The llttle fellow said : "Mamma, Just as I get iu the school beuse ene or the big boys get up aud cried out, 'Alfred beat blm, d-n blm, pelt blm, help te eat him,' and 1 Just left that school heuse In u hurrvi and don't want te go te school no ne no eow." Letter. Held. A letter addressed te Hev. Messer, Head ing, Pa, Is held at the Lancaster tvoateftlce for postage, and William Messner, Morgan county, West Virginia, for better directions. NOW 14 THK TIME TO SUII8UKIIIH. Te aid tbe gallant I'arnelllte Howe liule and their own land te gain, Let Ireland', friend, cast In their inlu-a Te-day nor let them plead in vain. Frem fit Scranton itrjiualfccin. TWKI.VK SKUHVKH KII.I.KU. A Mlaetaalppl Heb et White Men Fire Inte a Crowded Court Itoetn. A special from Winona, Miss., gives the following particulars of the circumstances leading te the tragedy enacted at Carrollteti, Miss., en Wedncsday i "Some months age Hebert Mcere, a young man from Leflere county;- went te Carroll Carrell Carroll ten. Tliere he met Kd. llrewn, colored with whom he had an altercation, and the negre Mnoared and poured en him molasses which he carried In slug. J. M. Liddell, jr.. et Greenwood, a friend of Moere, happened te meet with Hrewn snd made seme allusions te his treatment of Moere, llrewn gsve him impudenceand Liddell started at him, but was prevented by bystanders rrem attack ing him. llrewn then went and armed him him seir nnd Induced ethers te de se. They stationed themselves en the street, some Vecretfug themselves behind troes. When Llddollcntneaftor supper from the hotel he saw them and asked thorn what they meant, wbcreupeu Kd. llrewn responded It was nene el tils business. At that I.lddell struck nt Kd. llrewn with his fist, and Kd. and Charles llrewn, his brether, both simul taneously fired upon LlUdell, ene ball strik ing the elbow of his right arm. About this tlnie seme fifteen te twenty idiots were fired from dltlerent quarlers. I.lddell pulled his pistol, and hit Kd. Brown In the abdomen, and recoived one shot In the llesby part of his leg. Charles Urewn was shot In the sheulder. Tbe parties who bad taken part In the affray were1 brought befere the mayor forthwith, walved an examination, and were bailed te appear before tbe next cir cuit court Threats were continually made by the two Hrewn brothers that they would huve Jim Liddell's bleed. Further they had flve deuble-barreled shotguns, leaded seven fingers, and would kill tlie first who put his feet en their ground. Oil the 12th Instant they made atlidavit against James I.lddell and ethers. Including some or the best citizens el tbe place, and men who knew nothing el the difficulty, charging thorn with assault and intent te murder In the previous diffi culty. Previous te the opening or the trial en Wednesday Hrewn boasted en the street that he bad his body-guard and would sheet the first man that made a motion in his di rection. The case was called at neon, when the court house was Immediately tilled with negrees, who stationed themselves around and about the Hrewn brothers. Tbe attor neys were proceeding with the trial when there suddenly appeared about one hun dred white men, all well armed. Perceiv ing thelr entrance, Edward Hrewn drew his pistol and flred in the direction or Liddell, who was between his attorneys, and there there iien the firing became general. Ten were Instantly killed, and two ethers have Mnce died. Heme escaped by Jumping through tbe windows, a distance or at least twenty feet irem the ground. Ou most of the dead bodies arms were round. The room was completely filled with smoke. The Judge's bench Is ou the north slde or the room, and the benches facing it are towards the south. It Is a very large court room with windows all around. On the south window were counted 135 shot-holes, in the wall or the passage leading down stairs ten shot-belei, and In tne benches thirty shot-holes. One struck the nertheast window sash and glanced Inte the wall. Five ether shots show en tbe north wall rrem the direction nt the benches, I Jirgs peels of bleed were en the fleer of the court-room. The mob then left as quickly and quietly as they caine in. AI.IIKK3IAS JAF.IISf.'H UVtt.T. !lN)a tin Was l'ald S'iO.OOO ter V'ellnc ler the llreailwaj Franclilae. Aldermau Henry W. Jaehne was arrested In New Yerk ou Thursday. The charge against him Is that he received a bribe, In consideration Ter which he voted for the granting or the franchise te build a railway In It read way te the Hreadwny Surlace Hall way company alter the resolution had been vetoed by the mayor. The warrant for Jaehue's arrest was Issued by Judge Gilder Gilder Gilder sloevo, or the court or general sessions. The alderman gave bail In $l.r,neO. Inspector Hyrnes told hew the district at torney bad sent rer him nearly a year age and asked his asslstance in getting at the facts about the alleged railroad steals ; hew he had consented, and picked out Alderman Jaehne as a premising subject; centrived te meet him accidentally, as it were, new and then, nnd managed in various ways te bring up the rranchlse troubles until Jaehne be came used te hearing the Itispocter talked of them and began te talk hlmselC At each of theso conversations Hyrnes get seme points, and became convinced that money had been used. Meauwhile District Attorney Martlne waskept ixsted, and after an Interview en Sunday night with these two officials tbe in inspector arranged with Jaehne for a confi dential interview at the Inspector's beuse, and is thus dlscrlbed by Hyrnes : He came en Wednesday, nnd Hi the course or an interview lasting for hours he told me all about his ehare In the Hreadvvay railway steal. 1 had two of my men pested where they could hear everything that was said w it'heut belng seen. Jaehne said that he get J-JO.CHX) for his vote ou the Broadway fran chise. He told me hew be get it and hew much he had cot for ether railroad fran chises, hew these same were paid, and much mere. He named the ether aldermen who had been bribed, and volunteered the infor mation that theso or them w he had Invested lu real estate or business In which the meney might show ou inquiry had, slnce the Seuate investigation be gan, a certain lawyer go ever their books nnd fix them he that it would apcar all right when their turn should come. He said who the lawyer was, but I am net going te tell you new. I shall net tell you either in detail Just what be said and whom he Implicated. That will appear In the proper season. Jaehne said incidentally during the Interview that ir things get much hotter he was going te skip the town. 1 presume he thought I was his geed friend. 1 thought enough el film, anyhow, te have him looked after closely that night. Fp till 10 o'clock this morning two detectives were en his track nil the time. At that hour I made my rejiert te the district attorney and received n warrant for the arrest. While 1 was lu Mr. .Marline's office 1 saw Jaehne going through the Cilv Hall park, followed by Hegers and HandyJ two Jury detectives. 1 seut Detective Iteilly out with the w arrant and they arrested Jaehne nnd took blm te police headquarters. Inapt) ter lljrrnea Working III. Clues, Nr.w Yeiik, March 19. There were no further development up te ene o'clock to day wllli regard te the arrest of Alderman Jaehne. Inspector Hyrnes stated te a United Press reperter that it was net probable that any or the ether aldermen would be arrested te day, but lie added : " 1 am working in dead earliest In this matter and the public can iet assured that neither personal nor political Influence will shield tbe guilty ones Irem m rest." ('niiiiulaaleiipr lltark llclng; Kiamlue-I, The Senate committee en expenditures of public mono.. resumed ou Thursday night the examination of Commissioner of Pen sions Ulack en the allegation that the pension olllce previous te the present administration nail neon run as a puuucai uiaciiiiiu. -Mr. Harrison asked witness It he bad a list of cases propared In which jiensien claims had been allowed for political reasons, and the commissioner replied that he had such a list, slating, at the Eame time, that he handed te the stenographer a list or twenty cases as a starter. When the commlttee shall bave dis posed or the ceses he would submit e(X) or 100 utllduvits and declarations, partly from the files of the olllce and partly from claimants, nil of whom bere out the charge made by blm. The first naiue ou tbe list that of Themas W. Bennett -was taken up, respecting which considerable olllce memo randa were suumitteii, snow mg mat ine ciauu was allowed ou March 2, 1532 nine days iu advance or the medical review or the case but the certificate was net Issued until some tlme thereafter. Tbe commissioner thought the claim could net hae been legally al lowed, nnd intlmalrd that it was allowed through favoritism. In reply te Mr, Keuna the commissioner said he had received oral information touching the relationship be tween tbe commissioner and Mr. Bennett which could lie accessible te the committee. Tlie Leg Ue Could Spare Uest. Patrick Carlln, a man with a wooden leg, et Geary town, Pa., in attempting te beard a Iuiuviug jwweugnc- iraiu uu Auunsuajr, an under tbe wheels and bad his leg cut etl. Fortunately It was the wooden leg. BOLD ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT. SICILIAN 1IRIUASD3 tOItrO IS rll.l.AISOVt KFFOHT. Twenty Outlaws Sarreunil the Winter Ileal ilenre of Hen Victer Albert Nelton Heed. It Owner with rrientt.aml Ser- rsnt. Itepel the In rait era. NAri.r-s, March IP, A desperate attempt was made last night by Sicilian brigands te sbdtict the Hen. Victer Albert Nelsen Heed, youngest son of Viscount Hrldpert, el Eng land. Mr. Heed Is spending the winter upon an estate In Sicily called Castelle Dl Manlace which was given tiy a former king of Sicily te Admiral Nelsen, who was sn ancestor of Mr. Heed. Tbe castle en tlie estate en this estate was stealthily sur rounded by about twenty outlaws, all well armed snd disguised. Their leader sent a note te Mr. Heed saying that If be would sur render nc one would be harmed, but other wise tbe place would be taken by storm and many lives might be sacrificed. Mr. Heed returned no reply te this note, but Impris oned the messenger. He had been wamed of the kidnapping plot and had tlme te rally a few friends. These gentlemen and all the male servants In tbe house were furnished with fire arms and posted at points of ad vantage.. The brigands opened the fight with a general tusllade against the pest and rear of the house. This, howevor, was answered with such a general and accurate fire from the besieged that the brigands became de moralized niter the second round. Then the defenders sallied from the castle, partially cut off the retreat and captured four of the outlaws. These men, with the messenger and several ethers who were left wounded en the field, are new ledged In Jail. LKVrlSH US WAUSEK VCBSITVIIK. The Man Who lied tbe Illf Pall In the Grant Ward Fallurr. 4 New Yerk, March 19. Lawyer William It. llornblewer, the counsel rer Julian 1. Davies, the receiver or Grant it Ward, yester day afternoon tiled a transcript In the county clerk's office and entered Judgment against Wlllllam S. Warner for ll,401,P03.7a He Immediately proceeded te tbe sheriff's office and placed an execution for the amount in the bands of Sheriff Grant. At five p. m. yesterday, Sheriff Grant, accompanied by his counsel, went te Warner's beuse, H Fifth avenue, and levied en the handse-ne rural rural ture which tlie house contained. Neither Warner nor his wife was present at the time or the levy, nor did they afterwards appear. Sheriff Grant left a man lu charge of the property levied upon last night. Counsel for Warner has net yet taken an appeal from the judgment against his client round by Heferee Cele. Warner was net at bis office te-day and It was said that his counsel was Ignorant of his where abouts. Lawyer llornblewer has began suit against tbe parties who re ceived the bogus profits from Grant A Ward, te compel them te disgorge. Among these sued are Mayer Grace, the estate of the late City Chamberlain Tappan and the Tobey Hrethers. Seme or the parties against whom Receiver Davies had small claims have settled, and a number or offers te settle bave been received, Including one case in which the amount In volved Is very large. Tbe costs fixed against Warner In the judgment amounts te (1(1,1,7!. ItAHIIISU DAISY VAltHOf.r, ARRKSTr.n. Charseil Willi Complicity In an Kmberle tueut Tlutt Iteacbed SI 00,000. XAsnviLr.K, Tenn., March 19. A tele gram rrem Spring City, Tenn., gives tbe de tails or tbe arrest of Miss Daisy Carrell, one or the best known ladies in Kliea county. She was arrested by Pinkerton's detectives rer complicity In the embezzlement of about ?IOO,000 rrem the Champien works at Spring field, O., by the confidential boekkeopor Frauk Jenes. It seems that the two have been working in cencert. The woman came from Ohie two years age, bought a tine rami near Spring City, and spent mouey lavishly. She was a leader in society and was very popular and greatly admired. Jones fre quently visited her, passing as her hall brother. When she learned or his arrest she lelt rer Flerida but was decoyed back by tbe detectives. The books or tbe Champien company were round secreted In her Ice house at Spring City and ether evidence of her complicity in Jenes' crime has been dis covered. She will be taken te Ohie. Heward Made a Majer General. Washington, D. C, March 19. Tbepresl deut te-day sent tbe following nominations te the senate : Brigadier General O. O. Heward te be major general, vice Pepe, retired ; Patrick B. Gor Ger man of Minnesota te be register of the land etlice at SL Cloud Minn. D. V. McDermott, of Minnesota receiver of public moneys at Bensen Minn. Women Wbe Would Vele. Wasuinqten, D. C, March 19. The Heuse committee ou territories te-day heard arguments lu favor of woman suffrage In the territories by Henry B. Hlackwell, sec rotary et the American Weman Suflroge as sociation ; Hev. Anna II. Shaw, of Michigan ; Mrs. Mary A. Hunt, Bosten ; Representative Leng, Massachusetts, and Delegate Carey, Wyoming. A large number of ladies worn preent during Uie hearing. Assaulted an Old Man and llli Wife. St. Leuis, Ma, March 19. An old man and woman tramping their way Irem Caire te St. Leuis, were assaulted last night near North Alten by a ruffian, who beat the old man Insensible aud then outraged the woman, A man named Klfghen and bis son tried te rescue the old people but were drl veil off by shots from the man's revolver. Call ing a constable te their aid they managed te drive the man away. Louisville'. Itadlr Managed I'ostelUce. Leuiivir.i.E, Ky., March IB. Kx-Postefllco Inspector A. G. Sharp, new mayor or Chatta nooga, Tenn., says that the postetUco at Louisville Is very badly managed and that tbe elllcers In charge nt It are totally unlit ler their trust. He says he made a report te thU eflect after an Investigation duriug his term of office and that it is en file lu the depart ment. Te llauiiet M. 1'a.teur. 1'AIUH, March ID. The American colony or this city will glve a banquet teM. Pas teur at the rooms of the Stanley club, ou the evenlug el Weduesday, April II. United States Minister Mcl.ane will pre side. A Gerinau Warrior Dead. liBKT.t.v, March 19. Lieut. General Ven Braudeusteln, el the German army, Is dead. He was the commander or the 9th Division, Fourth Army corps, with headquarters at Glogan, Saxony. A Utg Amount or Counterfeit Celli, Caire, March 19. Counterfeit coin repre sentlngthe value of 2,000,000 has obtained circulation in Hgypt. WKATUXH r-JiUnAUILtXIKB, Washington, 1). U., March 19, Fer Uie Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer easterly winds, fair weather, followed by rain. Fen Saturday. Warmer, leir weather is Indicated rer the Meuth Atlantic aud UuU states. W BASIC HUHD KK.TMVTMU. Fenr of III. Own Party In lbs Eltttlen. Com mittee Deuj HI. Right te n Seat. Wasimscite!, D. C, March 10. The liouse elections committee wilt report ad ad ad vorselyon the claim of Hen. Fran it llurdte the seat new held by Representative Hemels, or Ohie. The vete for Mr. Hurd's admission was as rollews: Messrs Hendorsen, (N. C.) Crox Crex Crox ten, Holiertson, and Martin, (Democrats) 4 ; against admission : Messrs Rettlliene, Payne, Hepkins, Kly, and Dersey, (Republicans) and Turner, Green Bej le, and Hall (Demo (Deme cracs) a A motion declaring Mr. Hemels entitled te a seat was carried by a vete of 8 against 0. Thofrlendset the Morrison tariff bill, who have been solicitous about hsvlug the assist ance or Mr. Hurd, (who is an eloquent free trader) when the debate came up, charge that the action or Messrs. Turner and Ileyle, Democratic protectionists, In voting against Mr. Hurd is due te a doalre te dereattarlfi legislation. The action or the committee was a complete surprlse te Mr. Hurd and his IrlcudSjWhe were very sanguine of favorable action. anenirr xohlisbes'b AVTESTVRK. ne Sheet a Thrice at Prisoner William S, Mil ler, But Mbwe. Him. At the January term of the quarter sessions court William S. Miller, or Kllzabethtewni was directed by the court te pay 3 per week for the maintenance et bis wife. His counsel asked ler grace te give him time te get security te comply with the order of tbe court Instead or doing se he skipped out and was net heard el for several weeks. It was learned that he went te Swatara, Dauphin county, where he married a lady residing in that town without having secured a divorce. Sheriff Tomllnsen was given the necessary papers te arrest him for uet complying with the order te pay his wlfe the weekly allow ance decreed and en Thursday he went te Swatara and secured his man. He took him te Harrlsburg and had te wait some tlme ler the train te come te this city. Miller was given permission te walk np and down at the station, and watching his opportunity be made a bold dash ler I Iberty. On account of the crowd at the station Miller had gained some headway before the sheriff ceulu get a chance te sheet at him. He fired several shots but this made Miller run taster. He was finally captured In a lumber yard by Officer Turner Keens, who banded him ever te tbe sheriff. He was then handcufled, brought te this city and ledged in the county Jail. It fs probable that a complaint for bigamy will be ledged against htm. The Harrlsburg Patriot ei this morning says the action et the sheriff in discharging bis revolver caused expressions of indigna tion among tbe spectators, and their condem nations were loud and long. One old colored man claims that ene of the bullets whistled In proximity te bis whiskers, and he almost turned whlte with fright. UVJtlt UAK&" T.ABT SHillT. The IHgcl"' Company (live a Surreaalul Ren dition or the Flay. The weather was bad last night, and as a consequence there was but a fair audience at the epera heuse te see the play " Burr Oaks." The prices of the show are small and the gallery was full while the down stairs looked thin. The play Is a somewhat sensational melodrama and a geed one. Miss Jesle Crocker, n actress or ability, appeared in the character or Margie and Percy Welden made an excellent Jlurr OaLs. Milten and Daniel Hlgglns, the authors el the piece, as sumed the parts of .'6?n llarttlene and Jester Judl.inx respectively ; Miss Ella Stuart was Sallic Beadle, and Introduced several songs which delighted the audience. Tbe remainder or the company was well up In their parts and the piece gav e satisfaction. The troupe appears te-nlgut and again to morrow evening. m Contract. Awarded. Tlie water comuiltteo of councils met en Thursday evening and compared the bids roceived for supplies for the water depart ment for the coming year. The following w ere awarded the contracts : Berry Clugh man, digging and filling trenches ; Jehn L. Arneld, 4, 0, 8, 12 and 20-lr.ch step valves ; J. H. Huber, 10-Inch step valves ; H. D.Woed it Ce., water pipe ; D. U. Kulp, ferrules ; R. C. McCulley, special castings ; MellertifcCa, plug casings ; Win. Wehlsen, step boxes ; Haumgarduer iv .lellrics, coat ; jeiiu i Arneld, lead. The abeve bidders were the low esL Nete. Frem New Ueltaud. Nr.w HetLAND, March 19. As Ames DU ler, son of &. C. Diller, was putting the lid of his desk down at school en Thursday morn ing, he get his finger in the crack and mashed the end or It It was very painful for awhile, and he must carry his hand In a sling. Messrs. Kyrich A St unlet, et Reading, sold a carload et horses at the Styer house en Sat urday, at an average or tl9S a head. There must be plenty or money In horses, as Mr. Jehn Heeser also has a carload at the New Helland heuse stable, which he Is te sell to day. Diller & Reland had an auction en Friday, Saturday aud Monday evenings, in the store room of the Styer house ; It was very largely attended every night. Kunrked Unconscious bjr a Stene. Frem the Lttllz Uecerd. On Wednesday morning Isaae Shoemaker and Jehn Stermfeltz were working In a new well en Heraco Sturgls' let at the lower end or town. The well had been walled up partly aud by blasting It Is sup posed some or tbe wall was shaken out of position. While busy drilling a rock, a stone welgbfng twenty-six pounds fell down a distance et about twenty leet, striking Stermfeltz en tbe bead, cutting a gash several Inches long and fracturing the outer table or bone of tbe skull. He fell ever unconscious, but iu a few mements came te his senses, and with the aid or his partner get out of the well aud was led te Dr. Roebuck's olllce, where the wound was dressed. m I'liablng Werk ou the Ceriiuall X Lebaueu. t rem the Lebanon limes. Messrs. Jehn and Abraham Keller, who bave tbe contract for double tracking of the Cornwall V Lebanon railroad between Corn wall and Conewace, have a large force or Hungarians at work. Considerable removal or earth has been accomplished and ever a mile or track laid, swrttng irem ueiu apring station The 11 nil are pusmng lueir wera. with the assistance of an engine and cars and are making rapid progress. At Mt. Gretna station n new ski siding will be ceu- structed. Alarm el Fire. Thore was a false alarm or lire this morning about 9 o'clock, struck from box 01, corner or Lime aud Rockland street. Tbe fireman promptly responded, but their services were net neoded. The alarm was struck by a man who saw smoke Issuing from the Trout win dows or a house Na 319, corner efMiddle and Rockland streets. The smoke was caused by the building or a fresh fire lu a stove. J , M. Krsert'. statement. J. M. Kckert says injustice was done him in tbe article published about tbe fight at the inr Khnsn at Gan last week. He claims he was net at the chase nor was his brother I William. They admit having leu at the I sals tbe day previous, but allege that Milliard I ....... ..l.n,l I.I.. I. mllttt William nnrl H..I persuaded William te go home and he did unt see Smith since. A Clgarmaker'. Striae In Kphrata. On Tuesday the union empleyes or the three cigar factories or Kphrata demanded an advaure efll per thousand lu wagen en tbe lowest grade of cigars. Tbe demands of the workmen were allowed by one firm, Martin Klnperts, but auether has shut down and another la running half-handed. A New FestiuMler for KuVabelhtewn. Wabhinoten, I). C, March 19. Emanuel Heffman was te-day appointed postmaster ter EUiabetntewti, Lancaster county, Pa, 1I0PES FOR A SETTLEMENT or TUB .ewo Btntmu es tub mavr.n BUVTIIWKBT BTBTMtr, Suburban faaeenger Trains Kan WHteee Aar . .Interference from the Knight, el Laber. Farm tlaml. Demanding An InrreVe of Wsgee-Ukber FJeewher. St. Leuis, Ma, March la The hopes for a settlement or the strike upon tbe Ueuld Southwest system In the near future eas nearer realization this morning than at any time during the present difficulty. The In. (erest in the riiture developments It equally divided between tbe course which tbe dis charged mechanic, Hall, at Marshall, Texas, shall pursue and the reply of Colonel Hexle te Master Workman Powderly, new at Kan sas City. The situation in this city te-day shows absolutely no change. Suburban passenger trains have been resumed and no further iu terference from the Knights of Laber la this branch of tbe railroad's business Is antici pated. All the suburban trains left and ar rived en time this morning. Ne attempt has been made for some days past te move freight trains, and although the company's plans are net generally known It is presumed that no attempt te resume freight trafuc will be made until the strike Is ended. The probability that the men employed by the various railroads in Ewt SL Leuis will strike becomes less day by dsy. Tbe men are all at their pests this morning, as usual, and it is said, will remain until ordered te strike by Master Workman Powderly. It Is quite well understood that the reads which have net already panted the requested advance In wages will de se when their em em peoyes present the schedule desired by them, providing their demands shall net be. eioes eiees slve. Striken' Place. Filled. Sherman, Tex,, March la The entire list of places needed te be filled en the Trans continental division or the Texas Pacific read at the present time has been supplied, and applicants for the places or the strikers were told yesterday that there was no mere work te be given euL Farm Band. Want Higher Wage. Sr.DAMA, Ma, March 19. The Tarm hands of Pettis aad Saline counties have demanded of their employers an Increase from 115 and beard te 20 per month and beard. The de mand was at first refused when no less than fifty men quit work. The employers have conceded te their demands, however, and nearly all the strikers have gene back te work at the Increased scale. An organiza tion Is te be permitted and the projeetors hope te have the demand Iie?eme general throughout the state. m W1TSKBB neaXXB XKCALI.EP. Giving the Name of tbe Hen He Approached With Hie Telephone Scheme. Washington, D. C, March 19. Only five of the nine members of the Pan-Electric tele phone committee were present when work was resumed te-day. Cel. Casey Yeung, secretary and treasurer et the company, the witness who was te be examlned,arrlved early and was engaged rer some time in arrange ment of letters, newspaper clippings, records, etc Senater Harris, who lias been a constant at tendant upon the proceedings, was absent during the early part of the day. Chairman Beyle being absent, Mr. Oates took his place as chairman. Before the examination was begun, Mr.llpll, et Missouri, a member et tbe committee, wss excused for a week. Dr. Rogers was recalled te answer some questions propounded yesterday. He pro duced a number of memorandum books showing what disposition he had made or Pan-Electrio stock and the men he bad approached. Among these mentioned in the memoranda as having received stock were Frank Armstrong, General Themas Critten den, General Upshur, Cob Boudinet, J. B. Price and tbe Reymblie and Chronicle Journals of this city. These journals re ceived the stock in return for advertising. Witness displayed a copy of a pamphlet In which It was announced that he was engaged. .; In asking Congress for legislation. He ex- f plained that he gave a copy of the pamphlet U te members of Congress, whom be af- "' preached, as an inducement te them te enter the company. He wanted each efll- , "t claltoge into the company with his eyes & open. He did mean te buy a congressman's vote when he gave htm stock, although he acknowledged, as stated, that he was working for congressional legislation In favor of his companies the Pan-Electrle telephone, Rogers telegraph, American Postal telegraph, etc. Upen being prodded closely In a cross cress examination, witness created a rear of laughter by exclaiming with some lnipelu lnipelu eusness : Oh I congressmen de net take vows or chastity, poverty and obedience." Witness said he believed, however, that there were many geed and pure congressmen. BAYS IT WABA FARVF. A Pittsburg 'Leader" Reporter ltldlcnles tbe Mount Jey IDTuUgatleu. PiTTsnime, Pa., March 19. The soldiers' orphan schools investigation, as given out te the press,4 has excited general indignation, especially ameug the members of tbe Grand Army of the Republic Cblet among tbe places showing the great est abuse or public trust U the Mount Jey school In Lancaster county. A Leader reporter, himself a prominent O. A. R. official has Just returned from a careful Investigation et that school; unknown te proprietor or empleyes, he personally interrogated the children and examined the premises, lu a two column ar ar tlcle he describes the condition of children, clothing, feed, dormitories, etc., as being all that could be desired or reasonably expected. He failed utterly te find tbe wherewithal te sustain the charges against Manager vyrlght, ,j as preferred and described by Governer Pat- Js tlsen, Attorney General Cassldy and Mr. Ner. m ris, whe1 conducted tbe previous Inveatlfsy ,p . W2a;J llletlug at Liege. . i .JP. Brussels, March 19. The rleUngat LUge , & ,.,. ah ,!.. AM..Inn ft till. fVlBattnlnaT W j fuieiiratinn was mers serious than at first . ?Jl vmuuuiv uu uv -l. W.W.. - . - ww--.--h-.-. i miviHaH. A (rantr of Socialists, followed bvV. ' Analanllv ln.r-..lllV niftlt cA thlV4B aHlfl J 3 n tuuBwuwj .mv. w a. - - -..- .- J vagabonds marched In an Irregular precession fi through the principal streets ana Kept in -t city In a state of terror for three hours. They, A,' robbed many el the cafes and becoming Info-' se riated with the liquor ebtalned,they wrecked V- the places, leaving costly wines flowing Inte; i. tbe gutters. They then marched te the Rue 's- Leepold and sacked all tbe shops whose owners had net taken the alarm and put up;- J their shutters. Tne pence were rwisieu a, ivMitil'dn nn f1Vctlvn work. -"-V Arber VT for April 10. ,.p HARRisniine, P,, March m-Ger-wasm I'atilsnn te-dav issued Iu compliance wW.fi Mincurrent resolution of the ; . ... approved March 17, 1885, a iirnriiMetwajg poiutinginerauay, u w7rzTZrrzg a Arber Day. ami ibb$mHbb4b tMvflsf people ea that day I", " "ffi in public ax-BOel grew1 " d;!"?" highways. g--aaaj Weather fas fl. rarer. hbbliit. March 19. Warn sp weather jprevatls throughout O.rawy, i tbe snow ana ue ar aaawaej Already considerable daw MC-,1 bylresuats, 'l- JJ'J 'Ti llfi &" r ; s.S 5f1 m t V 1M .? it- 'f .1 ' $'. a Si m & f . afc"t -..-. iV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers