WmmKhWXZT&WISlXSgUr ; lUUUUllliniWII - -'-''ff'wipp v '( 3je wiatti? ittelligmM .mwmwmM, -fgkAjAkf yak'iUAju j "aaaa SaSflKWsifsjwaasifllw ii volume xxm-Ne. THK 1HIBUC LANDS. riir mt.unti te rita raeiaa ams Mjr TU Til UMl-U4MUA. President (Jim stand Tasss aides ffllh Peer ftinsttsr Whose Helding la Covsted by the OrMt Northern I'ailfle-Itallread Me. nopellra Warned la Kstp Heads OIT. The president Iim sent te the secretary of Hit) Interior Hie following latter In relation te the controversy between (lulferd Miller, settler, ami a rallrosTVerporatlon, Involving the nidatien of ownership or eertaln lends: Kvkeutivb Mansion, l Washington, April 27. I)KnHiu I Imve examined with mneu care ami Indirect the (iiMtlena Involved In tbecenillctliig claims ordulferd Miller and the Northern Pacific railroad company te mrtalu public land In Washington Territory. The legal hh'U of the eaae have been exam Ined and pased upon by several officers f the government, be did net agree In their conclusions. Miller clalnia te be aettler iiiieii the land In question, whose possession date from Is78 He allege that be bee made siitMlanllal Improvements upon this land and culllVrittM the name, and It apiears that he tiled his claim te the same under the home stead law en tlin29ih dsy of December, 18SI. The rallreid company contends that tills land is within ttie territory or area from which it wasenlltled te select such a quantity of public lauds as might t necessary te sup ply any dmiclency that should be found te exist In the aptcltled land montlened In a grant by the government te said oempany In aid of the construction of the read, such de ficiency being contemplated as likely tearlse from the paramount right of private parties nuu nmiiBiueni wiiuin ine territory embrac ing said granted lands, and that the land In dispute was thus selected by the company en the llHli of Docember, 18S.X A large tract lucludiiig this land was with drawn by an order nf the Interior depart ment from sale and from preemption and homestead entry In 1ST-', In antlclpatlon-ef the construction of said railroad, and a dell clency In Its granted lands. In 18W, upon the tiling et a map of a dellnlte locatlerf of the read, the laud In controversy, and much mere wblcji bad been se withdrawn, was round te He outside of thn limits which In cluded the granted land ; but Its withdrawal ami reservation from settlement and entry under our IhihI lawa were continued upon the theory that It waa within the limits or Indemnity lauds which might be selected by the company as provided In the law mak ing the grant. tiik m:ciai. POINTS In the controversy turned upon the validity ami rllect te the withdrawal and reservation el this land and the continuance thereof. The attorney uoneral la el the opinion that such withdrawal and reservation were at all times etlectual, and that they etwrated te pre vent Miller from aciiulrlmr anv Interest In or right te the land claimed by him. With tMs Interpretation el the law and the former orders and action of the interior department It will brtMn tlmt their etlert has been the withdrawal and reservation slnee 1S72 of theusHiids, If net millions, acres of these lands from the operation of the land lawa of the United SUtes, thus placing them beyond the reach of our citizens desiring under such lawa te settle and make homes upon the same, and that this has been done for the benefit of a railroad company having no fixed, certain or detlnlte Interest In such lands. In thla manner the beneficent policy and intention nf the government in relation te the public domain have ler all these years te that extent been thwarted There b eins te lie no evidence presented showing hew much, If any of this vast tract la ueeeasary for the lultlllment of the grant te the railroad cnmpauy, nor does there appear te tie any limitation of the time within which this fact should he made known, and the cur (oration be obliged te take Its selection. After Upsoet 15 years this large body of the public deiinln it still held in reserve te the exclusion of rel'lem, ler the eonineo of a corporate bent tlceirj el the government and awaiting lit eltc ion, though it Is entirely cerulu tint mu het this reserved laud can never be heiiii-ilj cUlme 1 by said cerpjra- en. Such n miidilleii of thn public Hnds should no longer continue. Se far as it Is the result of executive" rul and methods these should be abandoned, Hint sofnrasltisacenstqueiice of imnrevideut liw tints should be repealed or amended Our public domain Is our national wealth, thoe.irmsteloiir urewth sud the luheriUge of our peeplr. It should premlsd IluittleH develepminl and riches, relief te a crowding population and be nes te thrill ami Industry These inestimable ad vantages should bnjialuualy guarded and a careful unit enlightened policy en the part of the government should secure them te the eople. A ItV.MUbV sffiriKSTKII. In the case under consideration 1 assume that there Is An abundance et land within the area which has been reserved for Indemnity, in which no citizen or eettler has legal or equitable Interest ler all purpose of such In demnification te this railroad company if it grant has tint already been satistled. I un derstand, tee, that sections made by such corporations are net complete and ctTectual until the same have been approved by the secretary nf tholuterler, or unless they are made lu thn vverda of the statute, under his direction. Yeu have thus far taken no action In this nutter, and It seems te me that you are In a conditleu te deal with the subject In such a manner as te protect this settler from hardship and less. I transmit herewith the paera and docu ments relating te the case, which were sub mitted te me at my request 1 suggest that you exercise the power ami authority you have In the premises, upon equitable consid eration, with every presumption and intend ment In favor of the settler, and In case you llnd this corporation I entitled te select any mere of tbtee lands than It has already ac quired, and that you direct It te select In lieu of the land upon which Mr. Miller has set tled, ether land within the limit et tnla In demnlty reservation upon which neither be nor any ether cltlzan has In geed faith Bet lied or rmde Improvements. I call your attention te section 2,-150 and 2,451, el the revised statutes of the United States, as pointing nut a mode of procedure which may perhaps be reeerted te If neces sary for the purpose of reaching a Just and equitable disposition of the case. The sag sag geatlen herein contained can, I believe, be adnptej without disregarding or calling in questions the opinion of the attorney general upon the purely legal preposition which were submitted te him. Yours, very truly (JIlOVKIt Cl.KVlit.ANI. Te the Secretary of the Interior. llaiiarkalile Kacap el Herse. Frem the Lltlt. Heteul. Ou Tuesday Jehn Fennel), in charge of a twenty-live year old horse with cart full of atones at Themas Krb'a lime kiln in Fenn township, backed tee close te the edge of bank, when horse, cart and all went back wards down ever the bank twenty feet. Eighteen men at work en the premise ran te the scene or the accident, expecting te see a dead her-e, but strange te say, after be was loosened and gained bis feet, he walked into pasture and begau eating grass. The cart, however, was broken te pieces. The Dorleatown Jell VUlled. Commissioners Myers and Hartman paid a visit te the Doyleatewn, Buck county, Jall.en Wednesday. They found handsome new Jail, erected at a coat of (9tl,000. It la much smaller than would be required for our county, but the general plan of the Jail Is In accord with wjiatls wanted in tbl county. There are separate departments for trial prla prla eners, convicts and female prisoners. Before having any plana made for ear new Jail ether prisons will be visited by tbecommlasienera. Mere Advertisers. The third advertising car of BarnaeVa elr elr eus is charge of J, R. Kennedy, arrived in town last evening with a large fore of bus and the town and county U receiving Its hat iMtallment of advertisements. Ne elrcu lasts IkMteMksYtaiyfMlulB: tMal M WU slTtwat4 M thai 204. oil am MHtiinMAr. the Maadard ttenaanf 'a Victory Will ba Ruin ua te the Hspubilean Parly. The Bllllngsley pipe line bill, which would have lessened the annual profits of the Stand ard Oil oempany by o,000,eoo, was defeated In the Henate'lhureday afternoon by a vote of 25 te 18. The bill passed the Heuse, notwithstanding the mrt of the Standard Oil oempany te defeat II, atyl two day age there were enough vote pledged te lie support te Insure It paaesge through the Senate, It object waa te rediiee the cost of storing and transporting oil, both controlled by the Standard Oil oempany, and te regulate these branches of the petroleum business se that the produeera oeuld command fair treatment Thursday was the day designated en the calendar fr Ita final consideration, and the legislative hall were crowded with oil producer who favored the naajMsre nf the measures, and the shrewdest emissaries In the employ or the Standard Oil oempany. The latter discov ered that several of the senators who ravered the bill were absent, and tnn measure could be deleated If It could be reached before ad journment Karly In the day Senater Delameter, of Crawlerd, mads a motion te consider the bill specially, and Senater Kinery, Jr., the leader of the oil producers, ask oil that the Senate postpone consideration el It because bis forces were absent Ills request was net granted. Then he arose with big beads of perspiration en bia ferhead and tears lu his eyes. Proceed," aald ha Yeu are going te favor this uiammeth corporation, the Standard Oil company, by forcing the consideration or this bill te-day" Mere he ralsed his voice, and while the utmost silence prevailed, he centinued: "It you de this I say te the Republican party, beware 1 There are 11 1 teen counties In tbe northwestern part of the sule, only four of which are net Kepubllcan, and If this ques tion Is forced te an Issue we will reed the riot act te tbe party at a futureilay." Then point ing his linger st General Mausger Stieide, el the National Transit oempany, who waa In the lobby, hessld: "There Is tne hireling of the Standard Oil company, who came here and scattered falsehoods about me." Thla speech created great excitement Senater Kutan,ene of the leaders of the Ke publlcan parly and an enemy or the bill, In reply assailed Mr. Kinery for threatening the Republican party, and relerred te tbe oil pro ducers In the lobby as a mob. A scene of dis order followed. Mr. Kinery insisted en tbe official stenographer reading Mr. iiutan's words, butthe presiding officer, (Jeorge Handy Smltb, refused te order the stenographer te de se, amid great excitement In tbe hotel lobbies t night thn oil producers are declar ing inai iney win neil the iiepumican party, and the Irlends of the Standard Oil company are holding general Jollltlcatien meetings and congratulating oaeli ether en the skillful manner In which the work was done. trui. Kuanncm. Mlaceterj of a Hurllnf tenla.ii Who Disappears,! Twenlr-tiae Years Age, III the oltlceol the surrogate of Itiirllngteu, N. J., there Is a will dsted January 1 1, lbs), aud signed by Anna li. Page. Alter arrang ing ler funeral expenses and making a few small bequests, the piper provides that the residue of tbe property, silverware and por trait et testatrix's mother, shall be held by the executer or his survivor, te be delivered te Mis Fage's brother, Ulsyten II. Fage, should he return te Mount Helly within twelve years lretn the dale of bis sister's death. The Inventory tiled with the will fig ured up U,il2. On the 17ih el Nnvemtier, IV,.!, Clayten II. Fage enlisted In the Uulted Slates Army, going out In Company ti, Third New Jersey Volunteers, under command et Captain Wil liam K. Bryan. Whlle chopping weed one day Fage cut his feet badly, and was sent te the Ueneral hospital at Washington, and be ing ae much doubled he was honorably d Is cbsrged lrem the service April 2d, lVU. He was In Mount Helly sejie time in lsi, when be suddenly lett Anna Fage died en the Ilth day or April, I'ltl. Tbe exec iter et her will was James I.lpptnoetl, a well known surveyor et the town. Having a slight inkling el the where abouts el the brother, Mr. I.lpplncottaddreas I.lpplncettaddreas ed a letter te Melbourne, Australia, detailing the previsions of tbe sister's will- An an swer from Mr. Fage's attorney thanked the executer and the matter was apparently dropped. On Monday a stranger entered a hetel In Mount if oily. He was tall and stralghtas an arrow, with a bronzed lace and beard slightly tinged with gray. He was about 4.1 years of age. lie did net at once register and was shown te a room. The next morning he ac costed Surveyor Idpplncett and Bald : "Are you James MpplnceltT" Altera pause, dur ing which Mr. Llpplnoett looked Intently at the stranger, he replied : "Yes, and you are Clayleu Fage!" "1 am," was tbe response. Then followed a conversation In which Page told of his whereabouts during tbe twenty-one years he had beeu absent from his native town. Meat of tbe time had been spent in Australia, bis present home being Cuoktewn, where he Is engaged in Uielumber business, lie has had many government con tracts, but whether they have been remuner ative he did net divulge, nor did be give any reason for going away, or for keeping his residence secret In fact, he Is or a retiring disposition, appearing te dread notoriety, and refusing te be Interviewed, lie will at once take step te secure the properly left him by his sister, and will probably return te Austra lia In June.. The central Transportation Malt Judges McKennan and Butler In the United States circuit court at Philadelphia en Thursday atternenn, In the litigation be tween tbe Fullmau Palace Car company and the Central Transportation company, argu ment In which has baen going en for thepaet three days, granted a preliminary Injunction te the complainant restraining the Central Transportation company from prosecuting suits for tbe recovery of rental under the terms of the original lease. The defendant company was enjoined from paying (12 a baredlvldend te Its stockholders represent ing the reduction of par value from (60 te (JS per share, by the court Thn resolutions et reduction passed by the Central Transporta tion company' director were declared te be Invalid. Relative te tbe (000,000 surplus lying in the band of the Philadelphia Trust it Sale Deposit oempany, the court declined te Interfere as te tbe manner In whleh the re turn of this fjnd should be made te tbe Cen tral Transportation oempany. Alszandar Mitchell's Wilt The will or Alexander Mitchell contains these bequests: Protestant Orphan asylum, (10,000; Catholic Orphan asylum, (0,000; Milwaukee hospital (known a Passavant hospital), (10,000; St Mary' Catholle hos pital, (5,000 ; Yeung Men' Christian associa tion, 110,000; Nasuetah beuse (Kplacepal Theological aemluary at Nasbatab, Wis.), (5,000; llsclue college, (5,000 Attorney DsWIlt Iuaans. Attorney L. W. DsWitt, who en Saturday last attempted te assassinate Ueerge B. Kulp, prominent lawyer, was taken by the deputy berlll te tbe Danville asylum for tbe lnsaue. Since tbe sheeting he has been con lined in the county Jail aud has talked and acted In a manner that leaveene doubt as of bis In sanity. He accused Mr. Kulp of a number of ridiculous crime. Discriminating Ilatlss getpsndsd. The president has issued a proclamation suspending discriminating duties, tonnage taxes, eta, upon vessels el the Netherlands and Dutch East Indies under the law au thorizing him te make such exemption where similar advantage have been ailurded te veesels of the United Stales. Forget Thstr Silver Beeks. Frem the Lltltz lteeerd. Trout fishing oectlnuee along the Lltiiz creek, bat most of tbe nsh bare been taken out Several Laneuter fishermen tried their leek bare, bat did net de much. t ef Ike Water Oeisaltlae. TlMWaUroeaamlUeeof Ua couneUs met bat did be buataeea exeept te afftrrai MM iMiMaaM attkeaiew escetera- LANCA8TEK, PA., FRIDAY, APKIL MUCH HUNAN BLOOD SPILLED. AatmtmBurummtDteL cmtmu,umm rami mmretrmm. Presstaeal CMIssas at Aa Alabama Tewa Uaeml-Oa et Team Killed aad a Mrsr Balls rteress a peetassr, Who U Mortally Weunded-Othsr Tragsdles. Monteomkhv, Ala,, April 29. A des perate sheeting affray occurred Wednesday at Fert Deposit station, en the Louisville A Nashville read, thirty mile south et tbl city. Bad feeling existed between J, M. Uargalueer and J. M. Reynold, respectable citizen. Wednesday afternoon, Reynold and hla son met Bargalneer In a drag store. They assaulted blm and beat him badly. At this point young Bargalneer came te the relief of bis father with a Winchester rills In his band. He knocked young Rey nold senseless. The elder Reynelde was abet through the body by the elder Bar galneer. During tbe melee D. V. Averlnger, another outsider, was shot through the bowels by a stray bullet Tbe elder Rey Rey eolde died at 11 o'clock and Averlnger le mortally wounded. A Herse This! Killed. Kert Smith, Ark., April 29 -Felix Orlflln, a notorious Indian Territory outlaw, was kllleii en Tuesdsy night last about midnight while stealing a horse out nl tbe barn of Rebert Venn, near Webber' Falls, Cherokee Natien. (Irlltlu was a leading member of a gang of we'l organized thieves, and at one time was a partner of tbe notorious Sam Starr. Orlflln was but 20 years old. Tramp abet By nor. Uri'nn Sandusky, Ohie, April 29 At 2 o'clock yeeteiday morning, Widow Bacber and her son, living eight mites north, were aroused by a tramp trying te break Inte tbe beuse. Tbe son, age about 15 years, ordered him away, but be refused te go, and was forcing a window epen when the boy seized a shotgun and tired, tbe contents taking effect lu the tramp's face, literally tearing one aide or bis face away. The boy then aroused some noigbbere, who took tbe tramp te the county lulrmary where be Ilea in a dying condition. Kebbsrs Kill a rarmsr. Pout WvNiit.tnTOj, Wla, April 2a Charles Plllepaugb, a farmer of Grafton, about 3 miles from here, was found mur dered In his beute yesterday afternoon. He was last seen alive Wcdnesdsy night about G o'clock. Ills skull was crushed In by blows dealt with a blunt Instrument The house was completely upset and everything ran sacked. The murdered man lived alone, and was supposed te have money. A Farmer aad Ilia Wife Merdsrsd. Monteomkiiy, Ala,, April 29. A special from Clinten, Ala, says that Abe I.tttlejehn, a well-to-de white farmer, and bla wife, living near that place were burned In tbelrdwelllng Wednesday night Subsequent Investigations lead te the conclusion that the aged couple were murdered, and the dwelling burned ever the dead bodies te conceal tbe crlma Jie Killed. LONDON, April 29. -A iMspatch from Calto ssya a skirmish hai taken place at Darraa be tween a body of ' Arabs and a force of Kgyptlaus under command of MJ. Cherm side. Tbe Arabs lest 200 killed and wounded and tbe Kgyptlaus 40 wounded. star at at Atte vuMMiTtmm. A rurtllsrHurwrel tbe I'ropessd Silas for tb Water Werk, aed tbe enaraa of te New Sswsrs. The special eetumlttee or cotinclbjappolnt cetinclbjappolnt cotinclbjappelnt ed te consider ttie matter el a better water supplyand u mure prfect system of sewer age, made another survey of the several preptMOd sites for the water works, yester day, In company with J. J, H Cress, hy draulic engineer. They visited tbe city reservoirs and water works, Knock's, Uuutecker's aed tbe Print ers' piper mill, Roseville, Kden and adjacent points. Mr. Crees expressed no opinion as te what ought te be done, but be expressed himself much pleased with the city water works as they are, and theadmlr theadmlr theadmlr ablexsondltien In which he round tbe city mill and ita machinery, under tbe tnauage meut or the present elllciala. lie stid he had seen no better machinery and none mere tidily kept anywhere. Mr. Crees also expressei himsell as delighted with Lancaster city and the beautiful country surrounding it Te-day Mr. Crees and Cel. Slaymaker, our city regulator, are making a mere carelul survey, aud taking level et several sites for the water works and the proposed courses or the sewers. Mr. Crees will at an early day make a report te councils, giving his views as te what bad better be done te secure tbe objects aimed at, A New Jersey Town Aroessd, Nkvv Yeiik, April 29. The residents el Knglewoed, N. J., and vicinity were thrown Inte a conditleu et pante at 1 o'clock this morning by a terrific explosion followed by a rumbling noise. Many pjeple hurriedly left tbelr beds and rushed lrem their beuses half diessed. Investigation showed that one of the shanties en tbe Schraalenburg read, occupied by Italian laborers, bad been blown te pieces, ltwasoneera number occupied by Italian laborers who have been employed for aeme time en the waterworks laying pipes. They bad a quantity of dynamite stored in tbe shanty without the knowledge nf the authorities. Hew the explosion was caused cannot be Uarned, but it is believed that It was occasioned by some of tbe men experimenting with tbe packages. Several of tbe Italians were injured but none of them will die. IIeu.s 1'receedtDgr. HAitiMsiumu, April A. The general appro priation bill was reported in tbe Heuse te-day. Tbe principle Items ofexpnuses for two years are Judiciary, (100,000; legislative, (520,e7; Interest en the funded debt, (1,390,000; common schools (3,000,000; nine in specters' salaries and expeures, (100, 000. The entire amount appropriated i (5,750,000. Bills were passed second reading, te give pests el tbe U rand Army of the He public arms and accoutrements net ueeded by the state ; Senate bill autherising the sale of the Kastern and Western experimental Terms. Adjourned until Monday evening. On Thursday the appropriation for tbe Children's Heme, Lancaster, was passed without debita Hundreds otOeaa Werksrs Id Is. PmHiiuite, April 29. The dissatisfaction and indignation created among the coke workers of tbe Cennellsvllle oeke regions ever the, te them, unfavorable award ef Um pire Jacksen, la rapidly aprcadlng. Three hundred oekers employed at the Alice, tbe Beseemer and the Kiting Sun werke In tbe Mount Pleasant district, relused te go te work this morning, and tbe werks'are Idle. A mass meeting will beheld in Connells Cennells vllle te-morrow, and It Is expected that the atrlke will spread te tbe entire oeke region in which 13,000 men are employed. Bsvee Years Fer Herse IttaUng. IUi.timehk, April 29. Arthur M, Morri son, who we arrested In Brockton, Mass., and brought back te tbl elty for bone steal ing, was te-day sentenced te eeven yeir in the penitentiary, m sized by tbe deemr. On an execution leaned by Devld H. Bar. tbolemew, tbe cigar box factory eX Jehn R. Krelder, at Columbia, baa beta eelied by tbe eberUX Tb eocktente of tbe earne will be rat at iv menmmmt. Itlghwaimsn geeare S5,e09 en lh Seathern raellte Railroad. Tbe weetern-beund express en tbe South ern PaclUe railroad due In Toeeon, Arizona, an beur later waa stepped and robbed at Papago station, eighteen m Ilea east of there, about 9 JO o'clock Wednesday evening. Tbe number of men engeged In the robbery I variously estimated at from live te eight Knglneer Harper, when approaching Papago was signaled by a red lantern ta step. He slewed down, and as he approached the light be noticed obstruction en. the track se placed tbat In case be failed te atop the en gine would epread tbe track and derail It self. Immediately en stepping a dozen or mere ebeta were tired Inte tbe express car. and a man with a pistol In each band bearded tbe locomotive and commanded Harper net te get down. The ether robbers bad In the meantime been prying open tbe exprese car, and, failing te get it open, they planed a atlck el giant powder under It and compelled Harper te light tbe fuse attached. Thla be was obliged te de, but te avoid being blown up tbe messenger opened tbe car, and tbe robbers, after extinguishing the ruse, took charge of the ear, uncoupled tbe engine, bag gage and express ear from tbe remainder of tbe train and made Harper get en tbe engine and pull ahead two length. This being done Harper was again put oil, and tbe robbers took charge of the engine and pulled six mile toward Tucson. Here they " killed" the engine and left It During the run tbe robbers went through the msil and express cars, butdld net get mere than (5,000. They get two packages et rail road money one (1,210 and one or (500 and also two packages or postage stamps Intended for the San Francisce postelMce. It Is re ported that the express messenger threw (3,500 In geld Inte a stove and se saved It from the robbers, Nothing waa known In Tucson of tbe atrair until past midnight, when a telegram was received lrem Pantano, a brake man having walked back eight miles te that place A special was sent down and the train brought In at 0 o'clock. Nene of the passen ger were molested. Seme et the passengers knew nothing or the trouble until alter their arrival In Tucson- Under Sheriff Shlbell was early at the scene of trouble, but could discover nothing tbat would lead te the Iden tity or tbe robbera. The robbers are believed te be discharged railroad empleyes, although they compelled Knglneer Harper te show them bow te handle the locomotive. It Is believed by tbelr actions in handling the train that they were familiar with such work. MDIUNAHT lUlaUX&S. Mr.tlgtan's Parliament llenndlr Hissed at Mc (.BDll'a Opera Hease, Philadelphia, The opponents or the new Irish Parliament, known as McSwIggan's Parliament, which has held its sessions during tbe past week at McCaull's opera house, Philadelphia, de scended In full force Thursday night, and created a riotous scene. McSwiggsn's Par liament ta the conception of a playwright During tbe Philadelphia engagement It has been the bread winner of the popular Irish comedians, Barry and Fay. In tbe second act of the play Acter Harry has a strange dream. He has been imbibing freely of geed old old Irish wblsky and falls into a slumber, during which, like the Turk of Msrce Hezztris, be sees himself decked with the kingly crown et a conqueror. As the revelation burst upon blm he first beholds before Mm a huge glebe In which all tbe great countries of tbe world appear. Suddenly a bomb Is exploded, tbe glebe breaks in twain and neught Is left te cover the surface et the remaining hemisphere save Ireland. Here tbe curtain drops, and when it rises again, a fully equipped Irish Parliament Is assembled with McSwlggan at its head, tbe King of tbe Emerald Isle. The king wears a huge paper crown, the members of the new legislative body are all clad In long green gowns, and altogether tbe scene is an amusing burlesque en tbe laud able desires of Irish patriots. At the deer the sergeant-at-arm stands with a mighty mace, and ever and anon he applies It gently te tbe head or some unruly member te re mind blm that bis conduct duet net conform te tbe decorum et a pirlisuivuUry body. Ridiculous and nullaudUh measure are proposed. One member wants te confiscate all tbe property et Kngland, another wishes te make war en China, another bus a measure proposing that tbe (.Haul's Causeway be let te P. T. Itanium ai au attraction for his show, and se en. In the early part el McSwiggan't dream four Irish cillzeus of thn Fourth ward come In and sing : " I'm a regular Irish tough. I'm everything that's ruinih, A caiuiuhfiidr, udyiiainttui, a moenshiner And ever) thing that's bad," Tbe play moved en smoothly last night till this point was reached. In the audience It happened there were several Irish patriots. When the actors sang this song hisses came from several parts et the house. As the play progressed aud the parlia mentary scene commenced the hisses be came mere frequent aud louder. Then rotten oranges and lemons aud missiles of similar character were tired from the auditorium at the players. A scene of riotous tumult fol lowed. Cries of " Put them out, " " Order, " " Down with the play, " coupled with cat call and hisses, were beard. The special police ellicers en duty at tbe theatre were called in and tbe alleged or fenders arrested. Tbe men taken into custo dy wero Dr. Peter McCthev, of Ne. 301 North Kighteentb street ; T. J. Keohane, el Ne. 1,790 Carlten street ; Neill Cellins, or Ne. 1,531 Carlten street; Hicbard Farrell, of Ne. 1 020 Bteckard street, and Daniel Cember, of Ne. 710 North Seventh street. Tney were all seen released and the piece will be withdrawn. MVSH IN THK HAMtLt. The i;iepemnt at Clsiisral Mlchlra' Htep-Sliler With a Hark Urltar. The town el New Recholle, N. Y., has a sensation In the elopement or Miss Ferie S'ckles with William K. (uinn, formerly a back driver ler Coe & Mergau, of tbat village. Tbe marriage took place In Brooklyn April 20, and nothing was beard el the couple until last Monday night The bride is the daughter of the late Ueerge G. Sickles, who died a few weeks age, leaving real estate In Westchester county, New Yerk, and Brooklyn valued at (2,500,000 By tbe will her share of the estate Is (50,000. She Is also a stepsister te General Daniel K. Siekles. It seems that last winter Ferle's father forbade her having anything te de with Oulnn, but the latter clung te his sweet heart and relused te give her up. Since tbe return of tbe couple they have been Ilviug anift. tli.1 lillitk'a tnnllan. n Vn-tl. . aa. The friends et tbe groom assembled last Tuesday nlgbt in large numbers, and, beaded by the Enterprise club, of New Recholle, proceeded lu a body te the resi dence of the bappy couple and serenaded tbem. Tbe levea of the Sickles family de net seem te run smoothly. Mrs. William Meade, the eldest daughter, eloped with her husband, a grocery clerk, about three years age. Mrs. Geerge Sickles, tbe metber et the last eloping daughter, Intended te depart for Europe soeu and take her two unmarried daugbtera with her. The escapade et Miss Perle will probably result In her remaining at borne. Activity In Locomotive Uulldlug, i'rem the Utadteg lliuea. The Baldwin locomotive works in Phila delphia are crowded with orders. Se great la tbe pressure upon them that It has been necessary te find mere room for the accom modation el tbe blacksmiths. In tbe shops el the Reading company. In this city, work en a number of new locomotive Is being actively pushed. The Pennsylvania railroad oempany bas Just placed an order with Ita Altoenaahopa ler thirty eight large freight engines, which are te be completed aa rapidly as possible. TOO People Drowned. A dispatch from Perth, the capital of Western Australia, aaya; "A hurricane wept tb northeast oeett en the 22J lust Tb pearl tubing fleet, numbering forty beatajwM destroyed and 850 person. A dUpsteh from Cooktown, Australia, an an an nounee that the steamer Benten, of Slogs pore, WMStmk In aoelllsloa with bark off we xssaaw funaes ana tut ue pereea 20, 1887. AFTKR A PAIR OF FIKNDS. rat raumiHMKT vrnvvtm ur luvii- riLI.B ruMM A .f JVCHtff B PAMTT. Tbsy Make Twe Unsorcasafel Attempts te Taksrrem Prison the Assailants et Jam ais Bewman The fellcs IlrtvsThsm Asa; Afisr a Orsat straggle. Jennie Bewman, a young girl el Frank fort, Ky., was assaulted there by two ne ne geoes, Turner and Patterson, and they were captured and placed in Jail at Louisville. The victim Is in a precarious condition, and there Is hardly a hope for ber recovery. Thursday morning her temperature rose alarmingly, and she became wildly de lirious, Sbe seemed te be struggling again with her brutal assailants, and begged tbem net te kill her. Her wild screams could be heard all ever tbe neighborhood. Louisville, April 29.-4 a. m At an early beur last evening a large ctewd had gathered en the streets leading te the Jail, It being rumored that an organized eflert would be made te lynch tbe negrees Patterson and Turner, under arrest for the brutal assault en Jennie Bewman. The crowd as en Wednesday night were without leaders and after making two attempt te break through the police lines they gradually dispersed. It was known, however, that a meeting el business men was te be held with a view te effecting an organization and that an attempt would probably be made te get Inte tbe Jail at a later beur. Up te 2 a. in. tbe Main street merchant mob had net materialized. A lew minutes before 3 o'clock, however, mes sengers rushed into City Hall station and announced that tbe mob were coming. Ollicers inside tbe station rushed through the lower corridors te the Interior or the Jail and Chief Whallen and bis lieutenants tbrew a cordon 'of police across Jeffersen street In front of the advancing mob, which numbered about 300 men, the majority of them busi ness men of mere or leea prominence. The mob continued te advance and forced tbe police back gradually until they reached tbe corner of 0th and Jefter Jefter beu streets, fifty feet from the Jsll deer. Here the police force were strengthened and making a stand, while the mob were bring ing up battering rams and tools they had secured at a, neighboring blacksmith shop succeeded In again forming their lines and seizing tbe momentary advantage offered by the delay In getting the tools te tbe front, charged the mob and drove them down Jetlersen street, clearing the Sixth street crossing. Cot Whallen succeeded in getting two of the leaders of tbe mob into tbe station beuse and this bad a demoralizing effect Tbe mob, followed by the police, retreated half a square until opposite tbe court house when several shot were fired. Tbe police fell back te tbe corner et Sixth and formed a strong double line across Jeflersen street Up te this hour no further attempt te force the jail had been made. Among these arrested at the last charge et the mob were Allan McDonald, principal et the Rugby school, J. M. Letterle, state representative and M. F. Brinkley, of Brlnkley A Ce., stove manufacturers. The better class of citizens are determined that the negrees shall be lynched. Ne one Is reported as lnj ured from tbe shots tired. There were several persons en both side hurt Oflleer Slater was struck en tbe arm with a crowbar. Ollicer Dletlenbach waa knocked senseless with a rock which struck him en the head. Officer De Forrester was hit in the smalt of tbe back with an Indian club In the bands of Jeseph Kademacher. Several of the mob tired tbelr pistols but no one was shot Police and Meb righUng. Louisville, Ky April 29 12:30 p. m. The agreed signal of eleven taps by the fire department bells In case of an attack upon the Jail has Just been rung. Great crowds of people are pressing toward tbe Jail. The militia are stationed around the building, The police and the mob are ueW fighting. Louisville, April 9 2 p. m. The sig nal sent out by the lire bells for the militia was a false one. There is no trouble and none apprehended till night There Is a large crowd at the Jail, but they are quiet and no lighting Is going en. ASKINO FOR TROOl'S. The following has been sent te Gov. J. Procter Knett : Louisville, April 29. Frem the repre sentations made te me by the chief et police and Jailer there Is imminent danger of do mestic violence and bloodshed growing out of .the assault en Jennte Bewman unless you call out tbe militia reserve here. 1 con cur In the opinion and plaee the facts before you ler your action. Tne crisis may be reached te-night (Signed) William L. Jacksen, Judgeef the Jetlersen circuit court Fraues te Dispense With His turtles. Paris, April 29. M. Herbette, French am bassador at Berlin, in a telegram te M. Flourens, minister of foreign atlalrs, says that Prlnce Bismarck has informed blm tbat be will submit au order from M. Scbnaebelefc' release te Kmperer William te-day for tbe latter's signature. It is expected tbat Imme diately en his release from custody by the German authorities M. Scbnaebeles will be placed en tbe retired list of the French police department. Berlin, April 29. The The Rational Zcituwi te day mentions a rumor tbat martial law will be proclaimed in Alsace-Lerraine In a few days. Three Kecilvs Parden. Haiihisiiuuci, April 29. The pardon beard held a secret session te-day and recommended pardons te Christopher Dennelly afM Mlchtel O' 11 Man, Schuylkill county, charged with conspiracy and assault and battery. Alie te Geerge W. Fink, Lehlgh county, assault and battery. Rofused Daniel Llgbtner, Alle gheny county; Albert F. Denner, Somerset county. Held under advisement Alex Steele, Montgomery county; William T. and Leuis J. Ltdner, Philadelphia, aud Harry Wilsen, Lawrence county. nack Frem Canada. New Yerk, April 29. Themas Gould, tbe notorious dive-keeper (gainst whom seveial Indictments for breaking the excise law, bad been found by tbe grand Jury, and who Jumped his ball and fled te Canada te eicape trial, today gave bimsell up and pleaded guilty before Judge aitdersleeve 'te two In. dlctments, each for violation of the exelse and tbe amusement laws. He waaremauded for sentence until 11 o'clock. Judge GUderslecve Imposed a tin of (1,000 en Tem Oeuld, which wa promptly paid and be waa released Twe OjriUrmau Drowned, Nkw Havkn, Conn., April 29. Patrick Duke and Hugh A. Varnum, deck band en the oyster steamer Jeshua Bedell were drowned in tbe harbor thla morning by the breaking or tbe sUrlieard rail against which they bad beeu leaning. Varnum wa Ingle ; Duke leaves a widow and one child. m Italn prevent the asm. Pitts bubo, April 29. James McCormlek. the celebrated base ball pitcher, arrived In thla elty te-day and signed bla contract with tbe Pittsburg base ball club for tbe season of 1887. There will be no game between tbe Chi cago and Pittsburg eiubs this evening en ac count of rain, What Uboral-UeloaUts traver. Londen, April 29. The .Vfiisdarcl eeys lb Llbrl-Uielet ar te favor of makbu rma nr,i rr nor wumkiku. Canada f lUeedlng from Hsr Held Position la Che ruhsry Trosble. Halifax, April 20. The Ottawa corres pondent et tbe Chronicle sends tbat paper the following : "ltaeemete be pretty gen erally admitted that after alt tbe repeated declaration tbat Canada was net going en her knees te the United Slates, the Ameri cana are going te have tbelr own way In re gard te tbe coast fisheries, Tbe preposition made by the imperial government te go nacKte me treaty or Washington and give American tlsbermen the use or our fisheries without any compensation, will be aoeepted by the Washington government and carried lnteeUect After fitting out our cruisers at great expense, the Dominion government are about te agree te an Ignominious capitula tion. Minister Fester put the country te great expense fitting out cruiser and new he surrenders everything tbat his cruisers were designed te protect If this Is the best that the government can de why did they net agree te it long age and save trouble? Tbl Is tne question which will naturally be asked and which the minister will find It difficult toanswer." Ilul'-rightlnc by Blsctrle Light City ok Mexico, April 29. The Colen plsza was tilled almost te suffocation last night te witness something never before at tempted, bull-lighting by electrle light The elite of the city, Including President Diaz and party, were present Ten eleo'rte lights el large size Heeded the arena with adaxzllng brightness, and the question, whether the bulls would fight under the circumstances, wss seen settled In the affirmative and excel lent and exciting sport followed. Five bulls, four or which made gallant fights, were artistically dispatched by tbe swordsmen and tour horses killed, many mere tern and crippled, gees te show that from a Mexican standpoint the fight was a success. Twe of the swordsmen Dedez and Kl' Americano and several pacader and matadors were In jured. Hawaii's Itejral Visitors. Washington, April 29. The state depart, ment Is lntermed that Queen Kapielanl's suite consists of Lieutenant General Jehn C. Deminie and wife; Her Royal Highness Princess SHIne Kalina, heir apparent; Gene ral C, I. Laukea, bis msjesty's chamberlain, and governor of Oahu and servants. During her stay In Washington tbe queen will have psrlera at the Arlington, and officers from the state, war and nary will be detailed te attend tbe royal party. On Tuesday the party will arrive, and will be met at the depot On Wednesday they will be received by Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland. On Thursday the visitors will be taken te Mount Vernen en a government vessel. Friday and Saturday will be devoted te sight seeing and en Saturday the party leaves for New Yerk, Klcctrlc Light Dliplaclug Gas. Washington, April 29. The treasury department Is gradually introducing the electric light Inte the public buildings under its control. When the postelllce In New Yerk city waa lit with gas the annual cost was (00,000. Te light It with electricity coats new but (15,000, an annual saving of (15,000. An electric plant for Edisen incandescent light bas Just been decided upon for the posteffice and custom house in New Orleans, which it is expected will realize a saving of from two te three thousand dollar a year ever gas. It new costs (10,335 a year for gas in these two public buildings. Yesterday six firemen and an electrlcan were appointed for New Orleans. The Preacher and His Wlfs's Slater. Ciiicaoe, April 29 A special from Des Moines, Iowa, te the Inter-Ocean says : Last Saturday the Rav. T. II. Dabney, of the little town of Flerls, left home, telling his wife tbat he was going te Dunvllle te bap tize some converts, taking a change of cloth ing for that purpose. It has since trans pired that be eloped with Anna Ltng, the 17-year-old sister of his wire. His wife bad known of Improper Intimacy, and had ac cused him el it, and he premised te de better in tbe future. Nothing has been heard of tbe runaways. Arrest of An Outlaw. Litile Rouk, Ark., April 29. Jeseph A. Gamble, a moenshiner, and a notorious character in Pike county, Arkansas, was yes terday brought te this elty and ledged in Jail. Gamble has been engaged in Illicit dis tilling for several years, but, being situated in an almost Inaccessible spot In tbe Cande mountains, no ellicers have been able te ar rest blm before. He has long been looked upon with terror by tbe Inhabitants el Pike county, and it Is with a feeling of relief tbat they knew that be Is at last in tbe bands of the ellicers. TKLKdlt IPHIU TAPS Representative Heard, of Missouri, bas been lying dangerously ill attbe Clarenden, Wash ington, for tbe past ten day. His malady is Inflammation of tbe tubes connecting tbe ear and nose. First Assistant Postmaster General Steven son was at his desk for an hour yesterday. He Is, however, extremely weak from bis recent Illness, and in tbe hope et regaining bis strength, he will go te Fortress Menree for a few days as seen as tbe weather will permit The race for the 1,000 guineas stakes was run at Newmnket, England, te-day and waa wen by Reve d'Or. Porcelain lluUhed second and Freedom third. There were twelve starters. J. E. West's tenement house, in St Cloud, Minn., was totally destroyed by fire yester day morning. The less Is In the neighbors of 0,000 ; Insurance (J.750. Fourteen famllie famllie eccupied tbe building at the time of the tire. William Harrison, one of the best known men around Kalamazoo, Mich., died Wednes day en bis farm. He located at Charleston, that county, in 1329 His age was 07. He waa tbe eldest son el Judge Ilisll Harrison, celebrated as the "Uee-keeper" of "Coeper'a Tales" and a near reiative of Ptesident Har rison. In the Michigan circuit court yesterday Mrs. Douglas Tayler, of Eau Claire, waa glveu a verdict el (2,c75 against Messenger, saloon keeper, for selling liquor last October te her husband, when be and D. Hadley engaged In a quarrel In wbieb Tayler was killed with a uarpenter'a adze. Preliminary examination of E. T. Sim mena, late manager et tbe Hetel Delmonte, in Monterey, CaL, charged with setting flrrfte the hotel, waa concluded yesterday. The accused wa beld in (2,000 for the superior I court it is new positively known that young Fred 8 tell, who bas been beld ler the mur der of Haggle McCarthy in Cleveland, Ohie, is innccent of tbe crime. HI hat which he lest Saturday was found this morning, two miles from where tbe murder was com ml t ted, and a Woodland avenue street ear driver says he put Stell etl bis car Saturday night at about tbe beur tbe girl wa mur dered. Tbe driver further state tbatstel was In a maudlin state of intoxication and a long way from the eeene of tbe murder. Stell m as released from custody this after noon. Tbe steamer Borderer wbleh left Bosten March 29 for Londen and wbleh was reported with propeller lest, arrived off tb Lizard to day In tow. Tb Tretter beuse, A. L. Faban, proprietor and a tenement and livery bar belonging te U. E Stevens, were completely consumed by tire at 2:15 a.m, today, In Bradford, Vfc 'lite hotel contained forty Inmates, all el whom escaped unhurt Leseeet hotel, (30,. oeo t iMtued for 116.900) neus sad ben, PRICE TWO 03 THAT FOURTH SECTiOH, iV f r ib Atwmettnm rata paivstj Aari.nn.an aua ...i,V, w, YKspJ . "" "4 A arviiiaea in in fmsSaSSsSa IS) Frem ebssrvlsg This risHsssael, Olalmteg That Tram Has Bee dectd at Least Nlastjr Fee I fKfi Washington, April 29. A apeajel eenger from new Yerk brought te i commerce oemmlsaloa bead morning tbe petition of tbe Unlaw' railroad, signed by Charlea FreM , the president of tbe read, urging a I or tbe long and ahert haulaeetlesief state commerce law, ever tb baetaVH read. A copy el tbe petition wen I Secretary Mosely at headquartetm, messenger Journeyed onward with ).. cate copy whleh be will band te I slen when he overtakes tbem at AH Mobile. tf-) , Tbe petition Is similar te these I ptesented by the Northern and Pacific reads. It sets forth tbat tb t atlen business of the Union Facile l necessarily carried en under clrcuaM and conditions dissimilar from the) which local business Is conducted. aaM the read Is subject te competition tact continental business with tb Os Pacific read, tbe Paollle Mall Hteamshl nan. -I I nnA- . I. I -h .1 .-... M.4 I'n'.j', vijnji duii.buu iiauiu nnauisni BlfSA Ing between Atlantic and Pact Me nereVi; It represents tbat tbe tariff freight and passenger trains. MfaWMit,.. en the assumption that tbe fourth of the new law applied te tb Untea BaaaVaV read, has been put In force, and a a MMsaVt the through transcontinental limlnm'af" the read has been reduced by at least MM cent On the ether hand, It I said, tasst ftf the rates for local traflla should be red ue4 ajk te enable the read te compel for tb tbiawj?l business tue earnings et tne read wettM M, inadequate te the payment of expsnae. Is also represents that the read 1 sabjee W)' water cuuifiiiiiuu uui restrained ey (awaaesTscvy aH)Wiiiuiviuiiff uui uuijr TIO UIV AISBBB"- tleand Pacific oceans; but en tbe rivet 9t the west, and the nrrat lake. " -- .."; made that the foreign business of tbe mi' Injuriously affected by the operation of eM V; fourth sect ic m a lower charge for le than for shorter hauls Is necessary te carriers in the united states te compete wleh- foreign carriers, net controlled by tb lawyij. anu is iiaewiss necessary te enaeie uaueM ; states producers, manufacturer and naraV. ants te compete with foreign market. Thh.vV petition closes by urging tbe oemmlelei w)a relieve tbe read, as It bas already relieved IhV?'! rivals, from tbe operation en tbe fourth '. Hen et tbe law, and place It upon an qa4',' rooting with tbe ether companies. Will Sharp Be Triad T Nkw YeTHU April 29. Jacob . fj counsel appear terminer te day Judge Va and Mr. Sharp's counsel at ene pr argue for permission te make a motiea I1: quasn tbe indictment against their , charging blm having offered a (20,000 aw)' te Alderman Fullgralt Mr. J. O. Carta,;; one ei air. enarp-a counsel, said tbat H ' proposed te move that all the 21 Inilntm W against Mr. Sharp be quashed, .. m auv eiian:Buii a rial nrsjoe. "" ht. fETERsuuRu, April 29. Tbe trial of, the conspirators who were arrested for aft. tempting te assassinate the czir en the mas slen of the anniversary of his father' murder, "l" was Degun yesterday. The prisoner ar all , jtuumiiui, uug ui huuw ueiug at yuilUHJ WO el remarkable beauty. i i - ffi Lvge ills Wena Bnrnd. riTTMnuiut, April l!9 A Urge quantity el Htilahnii f tlinty. traliiniiiA tmrw-irfsait mauiklnMw.A ....... ....n, ,HIHHv.v u.-v.,vis wswHiaifii tegeiuer witn tne rectory building I stables of the Star Kncaustie Tile werka, ea Bluff street, this city, was entirely destroy! ay nre aoeui a e cieck tni morning, UfmvJ foe.uoo ; ruiiy insured. -w." A Crooked flsrman Postmaster. ;', uhioage, April 29. Michael NeyaWa William vecntel, waa arrested last nlgbt aapt,, will be held te await extradition ppn ft: Germany. Up te March 17 laat, b wa p i RImI.. .1 IkanlllanA ... ltn.k..l. 1mmm.' M.----W. ut. ...ig. ui iuuiuaua, vjrasaasssBya. ' He la charged with embezzling 8,117 MftaV ' Destruction el a court nirsst. V5;4 East Saqinavv, Mich., April 29. Than Saginaw county court house at Weet Braassh'iS burned yesterday. Tbe record war ajf.j1 savtHj, j.ues ?i.,uuu ; insurea ler fB,uuu MaciMeald Ha a Bla aulerttr. Ottawa, April 29. Tbe first Ul0M party division in the new Canadian xteanef Common took place at 1 o'clock tbl ing, tbe government majority being 32. Fsltad Fer Halt a atllUea. Londen, April 29. The bill of Wa Medill it Ce., corn and flour merchant, i dishonored yesterday. Tbelr llabUlU $; (500,000. - ji.-j ujidbj uoeormi. v Vt-tm- Vnmr ln.ll On 1-a.a. D.IJL-a "1 -....,. au., Ai.i mi, umi.1 jjiagvuiaa h ueneral Rebert Nugent I reported te dying at his borne en Willis avenue, W.;;' cbester. ?fl wmtTumu iMvtcATiOM. I 1 WASHINGTON, D. V., April 381 Vf fS i lEMViuirn euusjrivauiai ajuubu BBawewK 'i I 'fnlrwrat hv fair WAatha- Maaaatw&tijTj? , ....... -j ....., ..,v.. winds, cooler te-morrow morning, MIOWM by rising temperature during Saturday, a, 31 Mr. Mary W. Deagherti's WUt Frem tbe Uarrlsburg Telegraph. The will of tb lata Mrs. Mary W. Denah - erty bas been admitted te prebata, la Haf.? rtauurg. Sb bequeath te Bernard J, at..; Grannef Lancaster, (8,000, In trustepaf, the Income thereof semi-annually te .'. bekab R. Dougherty, daughter eftMwtVv cedent's ion, James D..Dougbetty,deeM In the event of her death without Issue. I n.lnAln.1 fa rt ka illvl.larf halwu. Mmm tf. 7, liifritTL" l.. Tr" ..r.r.j,"v"r v.?. muut euiu Mutt tun uuuureu wt t mmz. j nAimhaivIe TV. h aalafar Xtrm ln C1Mhm A ever, iebenueathed (500. Oae-balf or all vuuauvtMl s hvi niervi op nea-r -m ssbbp , rest of the property and estate, real aad -'? senai, is given te Mary aicurann aeawswai The -ether bait te James MaoDeaaall, Baltimore, in trust for Wm. & DeighM during bis lite and te go tebUeblldreaall death. The executers are Willi .1 Dougherty and Bernard J. McGrann. Koaee Coekllog aa . ijt, i rem His Letter te tee nuaoeiw a lll'lin mrtv ha lad te .h.n. nn,liiaarulthaaUMf1 net disbanded, though It aet hwti .,. i it,. mimhiilaTMla Alt Was? DM in it and strove for it would Ilka te M ttft sume the spirit, la prowess aaa tswaai -his'maii and keplUateataad t ud triumphant Tbe survival el tb among lbs political organization new l public conuuvuee " - """'T. ravivai ni rne neiiuimuau ew. isxspi can dlscevet the question deservlag el tlnn, take tbe right side of tbeea aad up te It een VICIIOBS. QUMWsaaiai nA flraiiiaamu ai. Tuur grewii would surely net be lnepprepfhwa t oirineay." "? & Tbe Strike at Veth Over. Tbe strike at tb Yerk grttaw ba been declared eft by th of tb Knights of tabor, la m meat la tb Yerk Daily eat court ha beea Fvquaar ba tra4 ha wa Willieaa, Tl BMM.ajiag I ialhylM H- vaM 42 SI '?'Ht-v -e.-V-'j- I swiiavrarfw. &4is:. p ., hjMMdimkm $J.Z && s ,w iK h- t- mmamukmz&&vts. - v.i ai.vfw-M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers