WW) ' Xll"'?. vs f'b , v - -jv Y r t.t. ift ft ,J.t - ,A -ilr. Vr ww''P?TW'SJs2s L aJli 4 M JDaitfafte? KUJ Uifi if.. ,R t i i Ob Sdf JL w- 1 mm-w m m mrm 'w w ymyw wav.w IIMMMltlUJI, ! ' VOLUME XXn NO. FORTY- YEARS IN DRY GOODS. A MAS TllO HAS VOffOKNTHATKll him ATTKsrtus ii'e.v ji iivdiskhs. Apprenticed te Hie Trmtla In Philadelphia The llii.lnei. r ljllirter Forty Years Age. Only One ltemel In Clenera- llnn V Kuirexrul Career. Ill tlui Stnenth Day Baptist graveyard nt Kptirnta, Lancaster county, there Is a menu iiiuiit, oiie slden? which Is Inscribed in fol fel liws: iikihi( ii rAiiiKrrrHK. Itern Kelt. ?. IfiK. Died October 10. 1771, AkdI 71 jn,n iiiei. and s 1) . UAiiuiRrrrx rAiiscKsTOtK. Hern .Inlj ill. Kirt IMml UerntnlMtr, '.', 1 71 aiii il yr ,5 mm. mill lilny. On llin reore nl the stone Is tlie fnlletv- l'B ii mkveiit or HKiiKiin AsuMARiunrrTE rather anil mother or tbe trllxuir ralineilnek- In tbn United Male., wlioeinlgmteit (nun I'm- ill In I73 and nettled near Ephnila, l' Wn reverence llice iiur mint worthy ntOUKXITORS Erected ly the trtbe, H7 This marks llie resting place of llie re mains of the I'ahnosteck family's progenitors In thU community; mid it It n trlliute te their nioiiiery of the alloclleii and reverent esteem of their descendant. Tlie elders name from llalten, in Westphalia, Prussia, and -M'ttltHl In Hphrnta in 171M. Ker many yiuri nne of theso doeondanto, (loero I'tiliiH'Hlei'k, who hud rtuoved from Yerk te I jiiiciHter, rarrifil en tlie dry Roedn linsl. licit vliertl .1. V. Jolmien, iwq., li.n his nnldanra anil law-olllce. Ills futtier was Dr. .Saiiiliel Kaliticntwk, n iIlNtlliRlllnlied f hyl rliin, mid Ids son Heturn V.. was Itern In Yerk Just Iwfore the removal of his jurenLs tlilther. STAHTS IV rilll.AllKI.lMII V. When this lad was hut l!i yean of age lie went te I'hlladclplila and entored the stere of his undo, I'urwen Steddanlt, wlione firm and liUHlneas rocently rolehrated tlielr hoiuI heiuI hoiuI eoiitounlHl. VAfihl yeara rlose attontlen te luslneH.s j;ave him thorough knowledgo of tlie trade, and made him anxious te cngage in Indopeudont cominerclal pursuits. Ac quaintance with the captain of a vossel Imdlm; with .Seuth America and his narra tion of experiences, w Ith the trade and coin cein coin tiierrp, the resource and Internal huslness of llrarll made young 1'uhuosteck anxious te te-t his akill and atake his fortunes in transactlena with or ventures in that country. He divided te sail for Kle Janeiro and eugne In liuslnexs tliere; he had completed arraiKtuents te this end when a lotter from his father recalled him te LancaxUir. lie leliud strentinus opposition at home te his otntrlatlen and was by aucli Inlliienmi filially persuaded te locate In this city. The Im ml red dollars In capital; geed credit; a determination te glve close attontlen te busi ness; n knowledge or dry goods and notions and the will te conquer success wero Ills reseuices when he started In business here, en A prll 1, ISIC, In the building at the south west corner of Orange and North Queen htreeU, eh nod by the estate nt the late (.'. Kine, deceased, mid new occupied by (5ans iiiau'x clothing slore. I-ANI'ASTi:lt I OIT VKAHS A(IO. On the tint or April 1310, In this town C. J. Wallace A Ce. were advertising cabinet ware; J. II. JIarnes was making chairs where Wldinjer A Itleksecker's establish ment new Is located ; Jehn Swlnt was In the Mime business, en North Queen iitreet, next te Simen J. Yeung's shop for the rono reno rone vatlon or clothing; (.'. Anne hung out the red Hag for the Hale of furnlture of Seuth Queen ; and Jehn Weidler carried en the nanie traile next te McXirann's tiuern ; Jehn Khler was Hulling out ('arson's dry goods Mtore ut 'exciting prices"; (f. Metzger, Win. liable, (lea i'.lcheltz and I'eter McConemy advertised lioets and rIioes; McNcal A' OOrmiey (late David A. Dennelly's), Jacob Hathven and IlenJ. Uchty Invited patrenage of the tailor; Jehn 1 Leng and Win. (1. Ilaker anneunced fresh gardeu Reeds ; Miss Ashuiead's female leardlng seminary took up ball a column of advertising spnee; llor ller nard l'lynn wanted 10.0O1 bushels of wheat at the city mill; and Christian Kloll'er had iOO stoves for sale at his foundry ; HelnlUh's drugRtore had a great assortment of patent medicines for man and beast; h'armer's batik stock was ellercxl at J.rl per share; the Ddlchltrs were succeeding Jacob Orlel in the beet and slioe business; Themas W. llvans slnce then imperial dentlst and millionaire In France had removed Irem I'hlladelptila te an otllce here, at the south east corner of Orange and North Queen ; i'lnkerleu A Hmeltz announced fresh grocer ies "under the museum" ; Dr. Van l'atten premised te come te town seen te pull and plug teeth ; Ames I'unk had taken the Kerrel Heme tavern, and H. A C. lleates were lilting out iieddlers at their variety stere, lour doers west of the I'ariiiers' Uink; but Ciea A, Miller, druggist, was the great adertiser et that day. I'has. V. . Weutz A Ce. had their "bee liive" dry goods stere en North Queen street, and (irlel, Hart A Ollbert had the New Yerk store of that day. David Hhultz, Jacob Hess, Haldel llheads', Israel Kurtz, and W. M. A 0. W. Smith were the batters; Stelnmaii A Hen, ami A. W. Hussel were In hardware. Chas. M. Hewoll was then as new working in marble, and our Dr. J'arry's lather comblned the profession df dentist with that of druggist A eomparisen of these names with theso e f the ad et fixers In te-day's Intki.i.hiknckk lerclbly siigewt tlie changes el forty years. HTHAI1II.V HUCOKSSI'UI J'rem the start Mr. l'ahuesteck's biulness career has been oue of uninterrupted suocess. The trade of lint city was something ery ilittereut then from new, and of the dry geed i liouses of that day only I.ane's and Hagci'.s survhe. The qualities with which lie started have continued te animate and guide Ids busiiiebs ; and in IStti he branched out by purchasing tlie property of the late James Kvauv, ou Kast King street and Court avenue, adjoining the court heuse en the west side. He made the alterations neces sary te adapt it te his business, and In lS.Vi removed ins store iminer. for a tune me upjier stories of the building were occupied by the late Dr. Win. Whiteside for residence and dentist's eulce, and the rear of the block, along Court avenue, was used for lawyers' elllcex, as far as the Court avenue restaurant; but the Increasing demands of snace for businehs have taken up nearly all this room ; and recently, as noticed In the lNTi;r.i.itu:N cftit at the time, he made a notable Improve ment, remedelllug the entire building, the front new being one of the handsomest en the street. Hutldes this Mr. Fabuestoek In lh74 built the handsome residence Ne. 43J North Duke itreet, where be new resides, having ler many years before that lived at Ma e Nerm DUKe streei. jn rntVATK mkk. Mr. Kahnesteck'ij characteristic, as ajiusl ness man Is his exclusive attention te bis commercial concerns. With rare aiugleneas of purpose be baa devoted himself thereto ea" te IM ttMferr of every deUU, Ue re .IjJB-ff ''.1 BV "4e v!ifiH 184 - S1X PAGES. mains llie head and the sole proprietor of the house which he foiinded. Ker a tlme 1. Alt- riislus Motr-ger, or llie linn of Menger ft laiightuan. and Ooergo Kalmonteck, his son, of the late llrm of (loergo Kahnosteck A Ce., were avseclated with Mr, Kahnosteck's ImM. news. Mr. I'ahuestnek has been twlce married; first In 1851 te Miss Matilda Itnsenwald, a na na na tlvoef Denmark, and uloce of K. N. Hclierr, esq., a prominent citizen of 1'hlladelnlil. Their chlldren were n son and daughter. Mrs. F. died In 1878, and In 1SM1 he married the widow of the late Hen. O. J. Dlckey. TUB VBllATlt OH tlUMK llVt.K. rmmlar (lUdilnnn In Cnnrluita III AraumitiiU en Monday Why Chtnlerlln Itaalgnril Kraiu tli Cabinet. In the Heuse of Commens mi Friday Mr. Clladalenu said that he Imped te Mulshed llie dobnte 011 the home rule bill en Monday next. He announced that the budget would be Introduced en Tuesday and the Irish land bill en Thursday, the latter belug n neces sary supplement te the home rule bill. He propnsed that the Heuse adjourn for a week's holiday at Taster. Mr. Chamberlaln aroneand said that when he was asked te Jein the goteriimout he told Mr. Oladstoiie that he did net think It poasl peasl poasl bie te roceuclle n Roparale l'nrllainent at Dub lin, as demanded by tlie Irish luemberH, with the conditions or lull guarantees for the socu secu rlty of the empire, and Mr. (Hailstone Inform ed him that all he wanted then was nil In dependent Inquiry Inte tlie subject of the government et Ireland. He wrote a lotter te Mr. (Iladslone 011 January tl, In which he explained that he could net consent te the establishment or n sopnrate I'arllaliient In Dublin, mid It wasnti this understanding that he consented te Jein the cabinet. He had presumed, from what Mr. (lladstone told him, that the whote cabinet would proceed step by step In consultation te build ascheme oftieniH rule net Involving separation. It was net tiulllMarch 13 that Mr. (Iladslone BUrtled the cabinet by bringing forward a scheme involving the Issue or X IMyNO,000 In consels. At this point Mr. Gladstone, Interrupting, reminded Mr. Chmntmrlslu that he had uet recelwsl pormlMien of her male-sty's co em inent te reveal the laud proesnlH. Mr. I 'liamlierlaln, continuing, said he would re ro serve his explanation, lie did net resign en the land purchase propexals alone, but 011 the whole scheme. Hllll, he asked, hew could he explain his esltinu if his hands were tied. Conservathe ehoers.1 He asked If he might be permitted te read his letter te Mr. (lladstone. Here an angry discussion took place lie tween Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Gladstone. The latter declared that he could net go Iwyend the limits of the permission given Mr. Chamlierlaln, who thereupon com plained that his explanation would be tame mid In complete, lie would never be ablotejustlty his conduct te the Heuso and country. He leek lour principal objections te the scheme ler the government of Ireland. The llrst was te the proposal te exrlude the Irish members from Westminster. His second objection was te renouncing, as preHtsed, the exercise of tlie right of imperial taxation. In the third place, lie objected te tlie surrender of the apiolnt apielnt incuts of Judgesand magistrates; and llnally he objected te the suproiue authority ghen te the Irish Parliament In matters net BecIally excluded Irem Its authority. Slnce he had leR the cabinet, he said an Important change had !eon made by retaining pewer ever the customs and oxclse duties, but tlie pretKisal new appeared utterly Inconsistent with tlie principle that taxation and representation should go together. He further objected te any scheme that laid upon the llrltlxh taxpayer a tro tre tro mendous liability with excosslve risk, as such n jiroject could only Le looked men as a bribe te ineillfy the hostility of Irish land owners te home rule. He did net Iki1Ioe that tlie Irish people would ngree te be deprived of all voice In the control of mat ters and policies In which they were deeply Interested, and he asserted that Ireland was belng asked te occupy a degrading position which the tieople would never ae'ept. Fur Fur ther, the contribution which Ireland was te 1m called en te pay te the lniM)rlat treasury was fixed by the scheme, and could net Ihi increased even In case the rolled lCmgdeui should be placed In a position el the direst iKirll, and whero then, he asked, was the integrity et the Kmplre? The financial question. Mr. Chatnberlalu continued, diided Itself Inte two parts The Iuglish taxpayer would object te additional bunions lielng thrown en him te make geed Irish doflctenclos, and the Irish taxpajers, if thore wosadeilclency In the budget, owing le failure of the oxclse and custom duties, would t)0 called en te pay new new taxes, falling which tlie government would be obliged te ropudiale tlielr obligations. The scliome would be accopted grudgingly, and in the course of two years there weuld-be au attempt te rovlse or alter It As for himself, rather than taco the future agitation which would be certain te prevail between the two couutrles, rather than face the distractions and foreign com plications which would arlse by having a quasi-Independent government, he would vete for soptratien, pure and simple. Ixmd cheers.) The opponents or the government's scheme were told that the only alternative was coercion. That was net his alternative. The agrarian discontent had arisen chielly through ovictleus by landlords. He would propeso te doprlve landlords of the pew er te evict for six months guaranteeing thorn six months rent, the land being security ler the sum advanced. During this period a peace com mission compasedjer members ol.every soctlen represented in Parliament could' conduct an exhaustive inquiry Inte the land question. Hesides this, he looked for a solution et the home rule matter in the dlroctlen of federa tion. He was net, he declared, pedautlcally pledged te his former proposals ter a national council. Under the tedoratlen Ireland would remain au integral portion el the em pire. The principle of federation had been successful m Italy, Germany and America. It would, he asserted, maintain tlie lmperlal unity ami at the same tlme satlsly the desires or the Irish people for Neir-goern menu Lord Hartliigtmi,lu an luterview w lib Lord Salisbury te day, arranged that no motion should be made against the home rule bill until the second reading. Lord llartlngten dees net Intend te propeso an alternative scheme, though he will oppeso Mr. Glad stone's hill, root and hrauch. He continues te be avorse te the formation or 11 coalition government In the event or Mr. Oladstoiie belnff defeated. Mr. Chamberlain has also rejected overtures from the Conservatives for a coalition. due Incident of (llad.teue'a Speech. K10111 the New Yerk Herald. Oue Incident will attract the attention et the reader. It was net without Its ellect. Kven accidents become significant when the peopleare exclted. We are all superstitious. Wlilte Mr. (lladstone was speaking with great euergy the mace, wlilch is the symbol of sovereignty, was displaced and came near falling te the ground, it seomed te tremble for au Instant as though In doubt and then dropped back te Its old position. They who saw It thought It an omen. Was ltagland'a pewer trembling lit the saine way? Was that, tee, in danger et falling? Well, we also may be permitted te interpret, The symbol trembled Just as Kngland is treinlt Hug. The symbol tell back te its accus tomed place us England will de if she listens te the cry of her enslaved dependent and treat her as an equal, net an underling. I'ardeneil by Hie Preililent. The president has ordered a pardon te Issue te Kdward A. lleyd, who Isconlliied lu the Kings county penitentiary for otlensos com mitted against tlie customs laws hi the Im portation of glass. The president wrete the following memorandum In the matter: "A pardon In this case is granted solely upon the ground et the falling health or the con cen vlct A clock that Uu Started. The clock liiSherlllTomllnsen'H building, Centre Square, which hat had such a long rest, la again running and in geed order. J t Is a great convenience te the penple In the central part or the city. Deed et AMlirumeut. Daniel Webster, or Sadabury township, made an aislsnrmnt et bis property te-day rer the benefit or creditor, te William U Jjwluen, cftht wne tewxiuilp. LANCASTER, Tift? iikut nr 1.0a a r, talks r. A Crowded Heme Delighted with Temmy Mark's Mliietrel I'erlerinanre. Fulton npern heuse was packed te the doers last night when Temmy Mark's minstrels appoared, The show was tlie host ever given here by local latent and in many respects it was equal te that of the leading mlnstrel companies, Every act was geed and tlie work of the minstrels showed that they un derstood what they were doing, and were trying te de it well. The company might have had inore rohearsals with the orchestra, but the show ran exceedingly smooth and the majority of the nudlonce did net knew the dlirorence whether It was or net. In the llrst part about thirty pcople worn seen. Mack and Tem Unedman oeruplod the bimbourlue end. and Charles Shay and Frank Parker kept tlie ethor end ii. These comedians told seme geed stories and sang new songs. Jen. Itoyerotllclated as Interlo cutor, In a pleasing style, and lieautllul bal lads were rendered by himself. Will Ray mond and Jehn Dixen. Tlie llnale was given ey inn "riKius," wnogavea ninny ad, with Jehn II. llorger as captain. Tlie second nrt nened with a humorous sketch by Mack and Geedman, ontltled "Wash-flay" In which they introduced a song and dance., Tlie Garden city quartette snug capitally, and Frank Parker net only amused, but astonished tlie audience by his ery geed Jig dancing. Pease, Sprecherand Carter played well iikiii the banjo, har monica mid guitar, furnishing the music te Charles Shay's aged negre act. Shay had been sick nearly all woek and was still suf. fering from nterrlble cold, which lntorfercd greatly with ids singing. Temmy Mack danced a clog with his usual skill and Signer Carllu troated the nudlonce te some feats el legerdemaln, etc. Jehn Trew Itr. played upon 11 large number of In struments and made a big lilt 1 his gentle man has I in preed wonderfully of late, and his act Is really ery line. I 'eyer and Mack appeared in a very funny sketch, ontltled "llurlesquiug," In which they Introduced much new business and gave the new song ontltled "Meney." The show terminated with a burlesque entitled "The Conn Skating Kink" In which a number of roller skaters were Introduced. F.voryliedy was pleased with the show, because It was out of Ihoeld-timo ruts and much originality was noticeable. The onter enter onter talmuent could easily be repeated here with success and the company Is also wanted In Columbia and MarletUi, but as Mr. Mack gees aw ay en .Monday this trip will net le made. TIIK KKMI'A FAMILY VOSCKHT. A Pen. I of lii.trtimentnl Mu.lc That Ws. Ite insrsnltle In II. Character. The grand classical concert given In tlie court heuse last evening by the Kempa fam ily, was greeted by an nudlonce of threo or four hundred. Had the poeplo of tills city been aware or the real oxcellonco or the music rendored by this accomplished family every seat In the court heuse would have been 11 demand for mnru than 0110 repetition of the performance. The per per per fermers, howevor, must liave been highly gratllled at the appreciation of their etlerts by thoe In attendance. Every iilece en the pregramme was loudly encored, and the nudlonce seemed te listen with ImiHtrtial favor te the wonderful power, the dollcate touch and ;ilnlshed execution of the father ou the piano mid the daughters en the violin and cello. There has been no such music heard; In the court heuse for many a year, If Indeed there ever was. The pregramme opened with n trio in C major (Haydn) by Mr. Kcuipa, 011 the piano, his daughters Eva ou the violin and Helleue en the celle. This was followed by nsoleon the violin by Miss Eva, who was rapturously applauded, and later en re sponded te the encore by soother sela Then followed "A Tel" (VValdtoufel) by the faintly, including Mrs, Kempa, who also is a charming violinist and pianist. The second part or the prngramme opened with a piano sole "Grand Senate Ap Ap passienal a (Beethoven) by Mr. Kempa, which was faultlessly rendered and wildly encored. Miss Heleiie followed with a cello sole by Chepin, mi admirable composition admirably rendored, and in answer te pro longed applause show ed her perfect mastery of the instrument in rendering another line solectlen. Mr. Kempa next gave a piano re cital of short fa vorlte nieces from Mendelssohn Heller, Chepin and Wober, all of them being brilliantly exeeuted. The concert closed with "The Merry Wives of Windser" (Tri (Tri celai), by tlie Kempa family, each momber or which wen golden opinions from the audience by tlielr line playing. The delicate touch, the exact time, the erfect harmony and unison in which every number was given ; the freedom of movement, the dash, thoabseluto contldence the perlermers seemed te have In them selves, in their Instruments and In each ethor, added a charm te the music, and found a responsive echo in the ear and in the heart of overy Ustoner. Anether concert will be given by tlie Kempa family at Grace Lutheran church 011 the evening of Thursday, April LV. A Weman's fjuery. Ens. iNTKi.i.uir.NCKit. There wns con siderable comment made yesterday evening en the ilecelletle costumes of the Keaipa ladies, Tlielr ilrosVes weiecut considerably below tlie line of medesty and propriety as defined by Miss Cleveland. This did net in itself attract se much notice, hnwover, as that the Indies of the Y. M. C. A., should ermlt such displays. If they sanction and ouceurago such tin-dress lu public, what can boepected of mero " worldly Heclety". I.vnpavtku, April 10. M vn M. Had III. I.fi; Urutlied. Kreni the llarrlsbiirg Telegraph Ou Friday morning Jehn ell, uhoee home is at Kawllusvllle, Lancaster county, attempted te beard a freight train in Seuth Hnrrlsburg slid fell under the wheels. His right feet was terribly crushed and the sur geons at the city hospital, whither he was taken, decided that amputation or the leg be bo be lew the knee was necessary, .oil Is aged about years mid net married. He is an empleye otthe Pennsylvania Canal company ami was engaged near the city repairing a break. He desired In go te lljlubrulge te de seme work and attempted te get 011 tlie pass ing train with tlie result stated, ell's leg was amputated by tin) hospital surgeens lu the alternneu. Ilaae Hall Uriel.. Ilradley, of the Athletic, was Idl hard by the 1'hlladefphla club yesterday In llie third game for the championship. Ileth teams fielded loesoly, but the Leaguers showed that they are a botter club in every way. They we'n by the scere efll te 8. The gamas yesterday res 11 1 ted as follews: At St. Leuis, Association club ',, League - ; at Baltimore, liosteu T, Baltimore ft ; at Sa vannah, Chicago 12, Savannah S. The Athletic, club is becoming veiy tired of some ofthelr new men. Jehn Manning will sign with an American Association club. Harry Wright will try te win nine straight games from the Athletics, and It leeks us though he might Clis.ed by Tramp.. Last evening about hair-pest soven o'clock as Mrs. l'aul Myers, wlfe of the gate-keeper at Hrldgopert, was en hur way te St An An teony's church, te attend tlie usual Friday evenlng servlces, she was chased by tramps ; they were secreted behlnd tlie sign-beards which occupy the eastern end of the, reser voir grounds, and as she ueared this place, 0110 burly scoundrel leaped the leuce and gave chose. She turned and ran as far as the resldeuce of Mr. David Hair, in whose house she took refuge ; the lady was terribly fright ened and It was some moments before she was able te proceod en her way. 9 A Hani llreaks, Cau.liig 11 Ik Hamate. Frem the New Helland Clarien. Jeseph Ovorhelsor's dam en llie Conestego near Spring Orove, owing te the high water caused by the late rains, burst en Wednesday morning. It will cost 0110 thousand dollars te repair the damage. m 1 -lit Kay lteaclied Columbia, from the py. The I.ntki.i.kikncku or last Saturday evening was a newspaper gem a Saturday night gem of peculiar brilliancy, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886. FIRED INTO THE CROWD. TIIK DKAIt ASH neVHMCB IN TIIK STHIKK UKt.KKATHT, l.OVIH. A Claim That the Deputy Hlierllft Fired Without HiilrlrUnt I'roveollon The Se rious Charge nt a labor Agitator. Herning Itallrnad Property. Sr. Leuis, April 10, A crowd or strikers In l!ast Ht Leuis yesterday nltorneon went tothe jViulsvilleA Nashville railroad yards and persuaded tliemenat work thore te leave tlielr pests. Soen alter, a freight train passed along, guarded by eight deputy sherlfls, and at the Broadway crossing It was saluted with yellsand Jeers, ltlsalse said that two or threo of the deputies wero hit by stoneci and that a pistol was tlred. Tlie deputies Immediately 1 1 red in tlie crowd, killing four men and mortally wounding another man and a woman. The crowd Hed Ilk all directions, and the deputies also fled ajffress the brldge le St Leuis, whero they g'ave themselves up te the police, and were placed In custody. Oroatexcltomont prevailed In KastSt Leuis and a meeting was held in front el the City hall late In the afternoon, at which a doslre rer vengeance was oxhlblted, but Messrs. Bailey nnd llayes, of the oxecutlvo beard el the Knights or Laber, and '. 1. Drewn, a prominent member of the order, prevented treuble by appealing tothe Knights te obey the law s of the country and the principles or their erder. The govorner or Illinois later In the day ordered eight companies or militia te East St IxjiiIs, and seme of the troops ar rived last night The following Is n list of these killed and wounded ; Kii.i.r.n. Oscar Washington, painter, age 23, mar ried, shot through the breast Jehn Dener, empleye or the city water clerk, age Utt, was shot through the heart Patrick Drlscell, trackman, age Zi, was shot through the abdonien. Unknown man was shot en Dyke avenue bridge. He fell Inte Cahekla creek and his body was net re covered. C. E. Thompson, resident of St Leuis, was shot through the groin. Mrs. Marv Pfeitler. housewife, was shot through the back. weundkii. J. A. Chesnoy, deputy marshal, resident et Nashville, 111., was shot through the leg and skull fractured. Gussle Cllnehein, age 7, was shot In the hip, but net dangerously. Maurice A. Joyce, cellar bone fractured by the blew of a gun. Deputy Hickman, aged !-, was shot threr.gh the shoulder and badly wounded ; lives here. What an Kye WltneM Itelstle.. Inspector Oeneral J. A. Scliaetler is stop step ping at the Martolle house and was nn oye witness le the sheeting. In repiy te a ques tion he told the following stery: "I had been en the brldge near whero Doner was killed a few seconds bofero the trouble occurred. I was walking up the track and was near the Harel Heur mills when I heard a pistol shot I knew that the repert came from a pistol by the sound. I am used te the discharge of fire arms and can readily tell the differeuce be tween a rille and pistol shot lam positUe that it came from the crowd. About ten sec onds nfter the pistol shot the ritle tiring com menced." " Reports are conflicting, general, the strlkers claiming that the cowboy 11 red llrst into the crowd V " I am posltlve that the llrst shot was tired from the crowd en the brldge near where I steed a few moments before, The gover nor has been notified and elrht companies el troops will seen be here." The 0110 point Involved in the question able propriety of the action or the denutles is their position at the time the velley was II red. Careful 'investigation reveals the fact that there was no persen nearer thau 100 leet Irem the deputies when the deadly velley was lired Inte the crowd. A straight Hue from the middle el the trostle where the deputies steed te the mlddle of the wagon brldge would net inoasure mero thau 110 leet. The two women who were shot, ene tatally, wero about the same distance Irem the deputies. The man Hener, who was killed near the telegraph pole, was net further than 100 feet away. The lireen Tree hotel is net mero than sixty yards from the trestle ou which the deputies steed. It is thus made patent that there was no one in the Immediate vicinity el the deputies when the deadly fire was opened. Fierce Denunciation of Cleuld St. I.et'is, Me., April 10. At C o'clock last e veiling the general excutive beard of the Knights el Laber sent tlie following dispatch: Sr. Leins, April!', Jay Gould, New Yerk. The following advertlsouient appeared In all the leading nowspapers en April 7th : LeiMKVlt.i.i: A- Nashvii.i.k It K. Ce. Oi'i'ii'Ker Ah:nth, April ii Netico Ten geed men from bore are wanted as Deputy Marshals In East St Leuis te protect the Loulsville A' Nashville omp'eyo". Five dellais per day and beard will be paid. Alse a iiumtier of platform men can be given em ployment Only men who have plontyet grit and who mean business need apply at once. (Signed) T. S. (H'Ni no, Agent Hew well this advertisement lias been an hwered is seen by the work el te-day lu East St Leuis whero six men and ene woman wero murdered by theso w he had " plenty of grit and mean business." lly your act lu reliiHlng the peaceful negotiations solicited by tills lieard for arbitration you, and you afune, must be held responsible by the world for the death or llie Innocent people, (Signed) W. II. IUii.i:, J. W. Havi.s, Fer the General Executive Heard of Knights of Laber. A Denial. Leuisvit.ti:, ICy., April 10. The Louls Leuls Louls vileo A- Nashvllle authorities deny a state ment that men wero sent from here te guard the railroad property at St Leuis, and say the deputies engaged lu yesterday's treuble were net from Loiusvllle. A I.AHUU LKAUKU'H OH AMI f". Declaring 1 list the Itallread Company Started the Klel, In Order le (let Hie Military le Protect their Property. St, I.et'is, April 10. Tlie gonentl execu- tive beard el the Knights or Laber last even- lug sent a telegram te General Master Werk- mu Powderly, detailing the occurrences of the day, and roplled te very nearly a him- dred dispatches el inquiry reeelved by thorn. It was utter euu o'clock this morning when II United Press ropertor obutlued an opportu nity le soe all threo or the leaders tegether, uud give their opinions en the ovenU of yesterday. Mr. llayes referred te the tele gram sent by the lieard te Gould, and said that It was the only opinion he cared te ex. press. " De you think that the Knight or Ltber will be hurt by the allalr V" "Hurt! Ne, sir. I tell 3011 hew it will aflect the order. It will Increase the mem bership 200,000 in a very llttle tlme Y" Mr. ISalley recalled thelact that some days slnce he had told 11 reporter that the principal object of a railway corporation In a strike was te get the militia out te proserve them Irem duniDge suits and save them the cost or guarding tlielr property. "New," said be, " I've had seme expeneiica 111 cases or this kind, and I (Irmly bolleve that tbla sheeting In day was premeditated, and that It was denn ler the purpose or bringing the militia te Fast St Leuis. Finding that our people were net going te commit any riotous acts they deliberately Incited a riot. I am al most afraid te express au opinion (upon such a serious matter as this right new. It Rounds llke a serles or empty words te say that we regct that this has oc curred. We deplore the ncenes or last night deeply. We did all we could te prevent thelr happening today but the fires that are blazing new I can say positively are net the work of the Knights of Laber, but or the same men that were golnaabeut te-day stir ring up mischief wiiifJRfj andother Knight or Laber were using all the means at our command te calm the disturbance, the hood lums were creating and koeplng it up. Hut It's siire te be crodlted te the Knights In spile or all the proof that we can bring, that they had no band In it" "Will the order prosecute the deputy sherills who did the firing?" "Ne, net as an order, but we will lie all watchful and sce that St Clair county pros pres pros ecuto the cases agalcit Ihem vigorously." Ftnra rvjtievsLT maiixu. Mllllla en the Ground Inadequate In I'rntert the Itallrnad Properly. East St. Leuis, 3 a. in. Eight com pa nies of militia and 0:10 battery has arrived and are new stationed evor the different yards, guarding the railroad preperty. The battery is from Danville and has a Galling gun, and Infantry from Vandalla, Greenville, Sparta, Champaign, Decatur, Nashvllle and Springfield. At this hour all Is quiet .1:30 a. m. Everything ropertod quiet ; a heavy rain Is falling. Threo conflagrations are new in progress in the southern part of the city, In the yards of the Caire Short Line. The inllltlahas se far all'or.led no protection against fire. It is feared that hundreds or thousands of dollars worth or property will be destroyed befere morning. 4X0 A. M. At this hour the tires are still raging furiously. The mllllla is massed en the brldge and the town Is still lu the hands of the rioters, although half a dozen companies' of militia are present Attempt teVreck a Train. An attempt was Vjfdte wreck the Wabash train which brought in the company of militia from Decatur, but it was frustrated by the watchfulness of a striker at that place who flagged the train. The obstruction con- l nT a Iau rrttL-u nlarwul luilu'enn f Iia frj-w.a j. ". w. .w .0i.uin;.niU.tlll(lu8l i.ru switch in such a manner that It could net be turned oither way, which would con sequently have thrown the cars from tbe track down an embankment 2,'i feet deep. A delay or 0 minutes was the result, after which the train proceeded en Us way and arrived at East St Leuis without further interruption. Mayer Francis, who was present at the II re at the Loulsville A Nashvllle yards In East St Leuis this morning, expressed him self as perfectly willing le help the East St Leuis authorities all he could, but when he learned that the hose was cut In several places by the mob, he abandoned tlie Idea and ordered tlie men home. Fires Under Control. Ka st St. Leuis, April 10. The llres are new under control. Fifty freight cars, scale houses, and lumber yards were completely destroyed by tire. Hound houses and shops partially saved. There wero no railway offi cials around te direct troops where they will be most needed. The llres were all lncendarles. All started about 9 o'clock last night Large crowds el strikers and citizens are cellected In groups all evor the city and still determined te have revenge for yesterday's massacre. Public sentiment Is running high. Firemen and en gines were sent from St Leuis te help put out the fire, but their hese was cut and the men intimidated. They were compelled te return w ltbeut rendering any assistance. The Call rer Firemen. The following mossage was sent at six n. in. from this city by Mayer Francis te J. A. Vance, adjutant general, at East St Leuis ; " Your request for aid of our tire depart ment Just received. In response te an alarm at 11 o'clock last evening irem Mayer Joyce, three engines and one truck went te East St Leuis and I follewod quickly myself, re mained thore until after 1 o'clock, when being unable te lind the mayor or any authority able te protect us anil atter re peated cutting of our hose and continu ous Intimidation et our men, I erdered their return. Immediately en receipt of your telegram, 1 ordered Assistant Chief Gress te repert te you in person te place several engines at your disposal with the services el himself and men. He will see you before the recelpt of this and If necessity still exlsu will already have furnished you the aid you request, If yen can protect bis men and machines. At 10 a, 111. everything is reported quiet in East St Leuis. thjj lussr.s nr this rmr.ti. Interference by the Croud Willi the KM'urt. of the Firemen te Kxtlugul.h Them. St. Leuis, Me., April 10. Although no oue was actually caught in the act of starting any el the fires lest night, It is gonerally be lieved that they were caused by the strikers or their sympathizers, and this belief Is at least partially borne out by the frequency el their occurrence and by the lutorference by the crowd with the etlerts el the tiremen te extinguish the tlames. The total less te the dllleient companles se far Is estimated at fi0,000, insurance $30,000. The city of East SI. Iselds was In a state of panic during the euttre night, owing te the numerous Incen diary fires but with preseuce of the military, which Is guarding all the main lines of track dlverging from the relay depot, something llke erder appears te be premised for the day. It Is net possible at this hour (S;'!0 a. m.) te mere than approximate the dam age by the night's lires. They were all cnuliued te railroad preperty, and the ollleers sent with troops report that about twenty te thirty cars lu all were de stroyed, which were leaded with merchan dise and coal. The greatest damage occurred at the Caire Short Line yards, about ene mile from the relay depot, where probably tlfteoucarswero'.doslroycd, 'and the Hames for a time threatened the destruction of the 100 or 200 cars In the immediate vicinity. Tlie yards were unprotected by the presonce or an active deputy or ellicer or any kind, and until company D, of Champaign, arrived at the sceue the llre was permitted te burn at 1U will. Twe monibers et this company were round who could llre and tun locomo tives, and a switch engiue being placed ut their disposal, they succeeded In dragging away from the burning cars fully 100 box and coal cart. The main body or the troops, beyond the lew seutrles statlotied Ht the rail road switches, remain In the vicinity et the relay depot Ne serious opposition of any diameter lias beset the troops. 11 a. M. Every thing is new quiet lu East St Leuis. The streets wear a beliday ai ai pearance. All business houses are clesed and groups or poeplo staud en the corners discussing the bloody werkipl'yesterday in low earnest tones. The Inquest en the dead began this morning, and Intense luterest in which Is inanllested by all. Meuthers of both the general uud Joint ex ecutive committee were astir early this morning, notwithstanding that few of them, owing te the excitement lest night bad retlred until afler 3 o'clock. Theleeling Ibis morning is ene or extreme bitterness against llie deputies who did the sheeting, and It Is morally certain that no ellert will be spared te deal justlce te them. "Will the general beard take any action toward punishing the deputies who did the BhoetltigT" Mr. llayes was ass.eu. "That Is a question," was tbe response, "that only circumstances can answer. At Dreseut there seems te be a dis position en the part of the authorities te see that the guilty paitlea are pun ished. U the authorities rail te de what H right and proper, then It will be time for tbe SIX PAGrES general comuilltee te tal:e action." "The matter will be discussed then?" " Oil, yes, the question or prosecuting these fellows will be very carefully consid ered, and, while, as I say, our action must dopendupon circumstances, I am satisfied that the men, who, .without provocation, fired en that crowd, will lie brought te quick and legal Justice," It k the Intention or Messrs. Hrewn and Halley te spend the greater part of the day In East HI. I,euls, koeplng an oye en the men, addressing theiri at the meeting In Flannagan'H ball, ir nocessary, and doing everything In their pewer le proHcrverpeaco and order. T. P. Harry, anether member or the general commlttee, arrived this morning, and will at once Jein bis associates In the work or conducting the strike The F.lglith Vlrllin Net Found. St. Leuis, April 10. The body of the un known man who fell Inte Cahekla creek when he was shot yestordsy.hes net yet been rocevorod. Andy Jenes, who was shot In the groin, Is dying te-day. He Is llie elghtb icllui. The coroner of East St Leuis this morn ing summened a fury and after reviewing tbe romalnsef ihe victims or yosterday's allalr, adjourned te meet at ene o'clock. It Is net expocted that a verdlct will be arrlved at for soveral days, THK OFFICIAL CltOf ItF.VUUT. Winter Wheat Average II!! 1-3 Agaluit?!! La.t 1 ear, me lament v.yrr Iteperted. Wasuiniiten, D. C, April la The follow ing crop report was issued te-day by the department of agriculture ; The elllcial statistical Investigation Ter April makes n reduction of winter wheat area or tbree and a half million acres from tbe breadth seeded two yearn age, and five per cent reduction from the area seoded a year age. On the Atlantic coast there lias been a very slight reduction and none en the Pacific coast The largest docrease Is lu Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. Comparative areas seeded In principal states are : New Yerk, OT ; I'enna., 93; Ohie, 00 ; Kentucky, K, Mich., fifl; Indiana, 05; Ills., &-,; Missouri, 92; Ktbisas, &4 ; California, 09 Oregon, 103. lI?commrIsen with the breadth harvested last year tfiere in an Increase A moderate degroeof protection by snow has been en Joyed, though the covering baa neither been fieavyaner continuous. Winds have laid bare, exposed surfaces and covered valleys deeper. Winter killing In patches Is thorefore reported te seme extent, while it is generally found that brown and apparently llfeless plants have roots tin. Injured. The general average of condition Is P24 against 70 last year, (the lowest ever reported) and 0-t two years age. The" aver aver age or 1&33 was SO, and that el 1SS1 was 83. Condition of suites is as fellows ; New Yerk, OS; Pennsylvania,!; Ohie, 01 ; Michigan, 03; Indiana, (HI; Illinois, SO; Missouri, 01 ; Kansas, S3 ; California, 100. The condition of the soil for autumn seed ing was fa erable in iour-llfthsef all ceuntlas. The exceptions are mere frequently in dis tricts of small production. In the Ohie Val ley and In the Middle states, the seed-bed was In geed condition in nine-tenths of tbe area. In Missouri and Kansas thore was a large proportion of dry areas and one fifth of the reports were unfavora ble. In Virginia and the Carellnas one sixth of the area seeded was net In geed condition ; In Geergia one-third, In Texas tbroe-tenths. In at least llve-slxths of tlie entire breadth of winter wheat the con dition or soil was favorable for seeding, germination and early growth. Damage te wheat by the Hessian lly is indicated In scarcely ene county In twenty In the winter wheat Its prcsence Is deemed worthy of mention lu sixteen counties el Indiana and eight of Illinois. In Ohie, Indiana and Michigan, and also In Pennsyl vania and New Yerk, It Is respectively re ported In four le six counties. The damage has net yet been serious. The returns of condition and diseases of farm animals show an increose of provalenceeriiog cholera aud a less et six millions or swine from all causes, or 14 per cent The losses et sheep are re ported at 7 per cent, of cattle at 4 per cent. The losses of horses are small, amounting te seven-tenths of ene per cent Lesses or cattle are heaviest in the South ern states and ou the ranges, Irem four te eight per cent ; while lu the farm regions where shelter Is provided the less is only two per cent Four Firemen Hurled In Itulut. Lavvuknci:, Mass., April 10. At 11 o'clock this forenoon flre broke out In the plcker room of the l'omberton company's mill. While the llreuien were in the upper room and ou the reef of the dye house building, the walls gave way, carrying down lifteeu persons. Four firemen are buried beneath the debris, where the llames are violently raging. In all probability lliey are dead. An Afrlclan Trateler'a Death. Victeuia, H. C, April 10. The Hew Dr. Annear, a once noted African traveler and mlssleuarj-, died in this city yesterday, aged (Vi. He was very peer, but was kindly cared for by Christian people. Death of a Prominent Alan. I'liir.AnKM'iUA, April 10. Hen. Jehn Welsh, ex-miulster te England, died at 11 o'clock this morning. Sunday Scheel Teacher. Institute. On account of the third Tuesday of April occurring In Passion Week, this month's ses sion el the Sunday Scheel Teachers' Institute or this city, will be held next Tuesday ovon evon oven ing lu Christ Llltherau church, West King street, Hev. E. L. Heed, pastor. Tbe assembly will be called te erder promptly ntTilO. Tlie llrst topic for discus sion w 111 be " Hew cau the teachers co-operate w 1th the superintendent in promoting the elilciency of tlie whoel ?" The paper en this subject will be read by Supt Win. G. Haker. Next will ceme the tenmluute receas, te gle opiHertunity for the tcachers of the various schools represented te become mutually ac quainted. Instead et treating the second lopie in tlie usual way, llrst u paper read, then a succession el live minute speoches, a new daparture will be made lu method for this time ; and It will be a Biblical Instead or a " school " topic, The Institute will be con cen con stltuted u "class el the wiiole," and ene per por per eon will assume the olllce of teacher. The excellent choral Beelety of Christ church will lead the singing at tbe Institute. The Naval Academy CadeLlilp. The competitive examination ler the va caut cadeiship, at the United States naval academy, at Annapolis, Md., was begun at 10 o'clock this morning lu the orphans' court room. The regulations provide that appli cants must be lietween 14 and 18 years of age. A class of eight prcsonted themselves for ex amination this morning, and none or the ap plicants was evor 1.1 years old. These ex amined were ; Edward K. Harr, Warren Mit chell and Fnmk Zahm, threo or our high school boys; Arthur Hank, Churchtown ; Isaae II. Tayler jr., aim win. i-. lysen. Columbia; Edwin D. Deyle, Mt Jey; aud llerbert W. Hroneman, Strasburg. The class was oxamlned In writing, dictation exercises, orthography and arithmetic this morning. This alteriioeu they will be examined in reading, history, grainmer and algebra. William Leamau, J. Hay Hrewn and County Superintendent llrecht are the examlulug lieard. The Ilartiuan Habeas Corpus. Judge Livingston designated two o'clock this afternoon as tbe hour for tbe ilnel bear ing of the habeas corpus granted en the po pe po tltleu of Mrs. Kate E. llartmaii. who desired the custody of her child, which has been for. aometiuio icuarge;ei ttie father, wiiuew going lntoahearlugtliecblld was voluntarily surrendered te the mother, aud an order was made tbat the father shall have the privilege of seeing the child whenever be desire te. - PRICE TWO OEOTB& V WIFK DIES SUDDENLX&'I flrMJ'iciejv per te am rnvdrnMiki AH THK UVII.Tt CAVk. ?" , P Mr. W. II. Hee. an K.tim.hi. r.. .. --'- llle, Sebed nitb fnllrul.loe. rttkaltbtef taW. nd Djlnr Altneit InnMuui. ' --',--' " ,t yu the Corener', tnqnrtt. .-.(. . ittST s--f JIUNT1VII.I.B, Tex, April 10,-Last WniS', --. ........ ,,, ,,, lte an Bawiaa ;.. - nnnarmill. l . i,w . health, nnd hnr mid.lnn .l.ti. '. JzZT W round sensation and sbutlluc rnmni-e . r seen alleat that Mrs. Jtoe was tint vimim l,i reul conspiracy. The corenor held a aecret M tllVftnttrrallnn -...I ........ .1. T -....,..,,, 1Ivl umnji wiuiensen were ex amined. The principal witness was Lewta tolten, a negre, who testified that be pur. chasodrerMr. Hee, a bettle of atrlehnlne, and that Mr. Koe told hltn It was far the ptir ptir ptir pose or killing seme dogs, and that after the death or Mrs. Hoe, Koe had sent far him and told him never te glve the purchase of the strychnlne away. Annle Deane testified mat sue saw Koe glve his wife a dese or medi cine, telling her It was quinine, and that the deceased remarked that It looked like salts lnstead or qnlnlne, and that a abort time aftertaklng tbe medlcIneMrs. Koe was seized with convulsions and dled almost immedi ately. The coroner's Jury concluded lta In vestigation yesterday and upon Its verdict Hoe, the husband, was arrested and immedi ately confined In the penitentiary te escape the summary vengeance or bis townsmen. There was Btreng talk or lynehlng last night hut It Is hoped cooler counsels will prevail as Hoe Is beyond the reach or mob violence. A Wayward Olri's ltemaln. Minneapolis, Minn., April 10. The body of Jennie Jones-Weed, who died in Chicago Tuesday from the effects or opium smoking;, arrived here yesterday forenoon In charge or U. Weaver, her brother-in-law. The remain were recelved at the depet by an undertaker and taken directly te Layman cemetery cemetery where tbey were placed in a vault Mr. Weaver, the girl's sister, was overcome with griel when she learned that the body was net te be taken te her house. When the body arrived the cefuu lid was removed ler a moment, showing a calm aud handsome face. Tiie woman visited Minneapolis two years age and is remembered as of very attractive appearance. A VUKIUUHZKOAL VOINT. Belgian Strikers llrlng; Actions Against Muni duality for Leu of Wages. Hiu'sshl., April 10. A enrieus point of law is about te be raised In connection with the strikes in the glass tiiirritrlng dis trict A majority of tbe glass worker'; s juuiei tee no pari in tne strike or rioting, but they were compelled te quit work be Vause the factories shut down far the sake or safety, and they lest an average of two weeks wages. New they are suing the commune et Jumet far the amount or thelr lest wages. Tbey claim that as it waaneta time or war and there was no earthquake, pestilence or ether visitations ett providence, It was the plain duty et the authorities te preserve the peace that tbe proper and necessary indnstries of the place could be carried en ; that, having failed In this duty, the commune 1 bound te make geed the actual losses and ,also te pay Incidental damages te the work men as well as te the owners of property which has been injured or destroyed. The counsel far the workmen, who Include some of the cloarest lawyers In tbe kingdom, and who have taken up the case, partly en speculation, claim that they have an impreg nable cass, inasmuch as Jumet and the ether centres of disturbance were never formally placed tinder martial law. They were dom inated by the military, but they were never declared hi a stage or soize as such a declar ation cannot be made without an enabling act of tbe chambers, and no such act was passed. Aire. ParneU'i Vlgoreii. Denial.. Nkw Yeuk, April 10. Mrs. Delia 8. Par nell, mother et the agitator, has sent the Chicago InUr-Ocemi a ictter Indignantly re pudiating the account of her surroundings and sentiments published In that Journal, by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar. She says she has only seen Mrs. Gougar once and then gave her no authority te publish anything as coming from her. She imtleularly re pudiates the expressions ascribed te her an being rrlendly te the Irish National league and flatly denies having ac, cused the Irish race ortreacbery, and having charged VIce Presldent Hendricks and Gov. Abbett, of New Jersey, with domageguory. Mrs. I'arnell especially exempLsthe women' suflrage party rrem responsibility for Mrs. Geuglar's statements, aud speaks warmly of their courtesy and kindness te her, and of tlieli sympathy with the Irish cause. Kirltement Halted by an Antl-ChlueM Bill. Victeuia, It C, April 10. There is a Ire Ire Ire inondeus popular excitement at New West minister. .The legislature Just before ad journing passed a bill prohibiting all com panies chartered under acts of the local Par liament from employing Chinese. Among these companies Is the Canadian Pacific rail way which proposed le build a branch line te New Westminister. As seen as it was ap prised et the anti-Chinese bill the company refused te build the line. The people roae In their wrath last night and hanged members or the legislature In elllgy and afterward burned the llguras. Tar and feathers are said te be at n preiulum en the mainland. Ceal Mine Returns. Wiir.r.LlNO, W. Va., April 0. At a con ference held last evening lietween Hroeka and Kasley, whoeporato two extensive coat liiineH, and a committee et miners, the strike , w bleb has lieeu pending at all the local mines J for seven months was declared off. The company agrees te discharge all non uulen - miners; te reinstate their empleyes and te -,,"-'' pay an advance of ene cent per ten ; also A rnduplnir llinslnnl I heir screen one-half lucli .- ". It is probable that ether similar action. D .---- -- tVV in nrt. mrlll fal-A . .I.'trt . '"' "" "?V' rr ' - i The Aldermaulc llrlbery In BuBStfe, V5;' liiiKFAr.0, N. Y., April 10,-The assembly "f. Investigating committee resumed their In quiry In the bribery charges this morning. Mr. James Frazer a luck, who was quoted yesterday as tbe fountain source of all the Information as tothe bribery of tbe aider men, was called te the stand. Giuck testi fied that all be heard was street rumor, that the aldermen liad been paid money (30,000 off 10,000 but did uet knew who told him, j Hie PI re In an Dlile Town. Dayton, ()., April 10. Flre atGeraiaa- Inun Mrkdtfyiiiinrtr ..nunl V lut AVAnlAJT. feSw' ' stroyed almost the entire business perttesi the place. The ure raged rer vmjm hours. Less, vl0,000 J Insurance, I'M, WMATUMM MOMMiai' WASHinaTO, D. Vh A'rt,.rfJicjj m. i.MsisaM emir irlM Vs tnmm maaeatMte) enesev riyiteM SF . t$jk- V.feli varlahla wns'""' I., tim .inrffliAru nartlesMHSfl 11 1H ..".-,- . T JJ, , , .-,,. southern portion, atsssie'jf"""'" "" era portion, -Ihjbily, war-? ta tt 1 vr suinAT.-Flr weather I istlii for the (Ustrfa'ta ttorderteg e Mm Attn aad Jeeal niam Jer the Ohie vaUey tadUWMlAmP' "jgkXl u 4 s 4, W: mm w v kw m i tg M Ati "Bi -VS 11 i4j m s IS -S3 M: .TV. tf i iSi i-O & ft' v . -a. "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers