VSSxSsi mmjmm-r?m ffc,i- Ci k4 'Wjj 'V4Vgra rv .- , .t. v:m ii "- JTwasm Gje 3Uftlft$Cf It- " eW-WtfliVJe r " vV,W!iHH 7S7S J 'iTV '" "Wfr'j.'i Li?7 J w Ul VOLHMT3 xxni-Ne. PROMINENT PEOPLE DIE. J J COW B. BUIBK, OB BIBD-IB-MABB, armieKKK bvebbuct. A KMlnd lla.UiM.Maa Who Wh W.ll Kiewa In lb OHjr and Canal j-Mr tfeaaah .1, Wll.y, of ThU Oily, After e fsrt.f lllae-Othr Deaths. Jacob H. Shirk, one el Lancaater county's bMt known cltltens, died very suddenly at hi home In ltlrdln-Hsnd en Bslurdsy eve ning. Ha was In Lancaater during tha fore neon attending te business and left for home en tbe Vi-M train, ill brother, William 8. Hhlrk, el thla oily, accompanied him te the atatlen and he tbere complained el reeling unwell. He told Ida folk at home that he waa net well, but at 0 o'clock he waa able te alt en tbe front parch and read the papera. lie retired early and aevaral membara el hi fa-nlly who ptA through hia room after warde noticed that he wa very quiet. About li o'clock hli wife want te hla bedside, eue pasting that something might be wrong, and found him dead. Dr. Miller wateent for and he gave aa hi opinion that the eauae of death waa neuralgia of the heart The doctor had been attending Mr. Hhlrk fei aeveral daya and he vlatted him after hla return from l.anoas l.aneas ter en Saturday afternoon. Deeeaaed waa a aen of Jacob Shirk and waa born In Hahnatewn. In early Hie he em. barked In the mercantile bualneea and kept a atere at Hprlngvllle, Hill.bury township. Fer a number of year he lived In Lancaater having come te thla city from Akren, where be bad been farming, lie left Lancaster twenty-three year ago,gelng te Wltmeraand thence te Blrd-ln-Hnd, where be baa alnce lived. At both plane he was engaged In the coal and lumber business Fer aeine year paat be had been out of bull neaa lie waa alie a farmer and lived In a baud some realdence few yard from tbe station, Mr. Hhlrk wa a wealthy citizen and the owner of a great deal of val uable property. ilMlde the realdenee In Btrd-ln-Hnd, he wa the owner or a number or tenant heuset, tw.i farms In tbe neighbor. ?teod and a third In Cheater county. The hotel property In Intercourse, occupied by Martin Shaelter, and aeveral houses, were owned by Mr. Shirk. The fine large property en tbe nertheait corner of Duke and East King street l hi and recently he waa a bidder for tbe i llllnger property pur chaaed by the People bank, lie alae owned a tannery In Illrd-ln Hand. The deceased wa seventy yeara and seven month old. He wa drat maYrled te a daughter of Sebastian Miller, of Adamstown, who llvel but a abort time. Iltaaecend wife, wheiurvlven bint wa Clara llelaer. He Idee a wile, Mr. Hhlrk leave four children. The eldest 1 Prank, who haa been manag ing the tannery for year. Harvey work upon one el the farms, and Silas, who 1 new at borne, wa until rocently a eleik In the pension dopartinent In Washington. Llllle, tbe only daughter, I single and Uvea at home. The only brother of the deceased I llllam P. Shirk, or thla city. Ill sister are Mr. Stephen Kurtz, of D.iwnlngtewn, and Mr. Cyrus Schaeller, Lancaster. The funeral will take place en Wednesday morn ing at 1) o'clock. During hi residence In Lancaater Mr. Shirk wa tax collector for several year. He waa formerly a Whig, but Joined tbe Kepub I lean party at It formation In InVL He took an active Interest In politic, and was an Inti mate friend of the late Tbaddeu Steven. He bad net missed an election for ever forty year. He waa several time a delegate te the atate convention, and was a candidate for delegate te the last uatleual convention, but wa defeated. He wa a candidate for the nomination of aherltl" the yeaf that Amea Grefl wa elected. During the war be served in tbe equipment department of the proveat marshal' etllse. MUB HAHNAH J. WII.KV It MA I). Tbe Widow of the Wall Known Itailread Con tractor Eiulra Frem llrltht's UlMaa. Mra Hannah J. Wiley, widow of the late Win. M. Wiley, a well known printer, con tractor and United State paymaster, died at her residence, Ne. 110 East Orange atreet, at 0:15 thla morning, or Bright' dlaeaae of the kidney a. Mra. Wiley was a daughter of Jeseph Dull, of Mltllin county. Beth her father and mother died when abe wa a child, and abe waa adopted aa a daughter by her uncle, Mr. Caier Dull, el MoVeytewn, Mltllin county. Here ahe spent her childhood and girlhood. She became acquainted with Mr. Wiley while be waa engaged en a cintract en tbe Droadtep railroad, and ahe waa mar ried te him en the 10th of Marcb, 1350. Mr. Wiley brought hi bride te Lmcaater, and began housekeeping at 110 North Prlnee atreel, In the beuse bow oecuplod by Itlcbard McOrann. Here they lived until 1870, when, Mr. Wiley, having been awarded a heavy contract te build railroad brtdgea and tun nela In Baltimore, removed with hla family te that city, remalulug there about four yeara. Having been awarded tbe contract te build tbe Callewhlll street bridge across the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia he removed with hla family te that city, and about tbe time tbe bridge waa Mnlabed he died, hla death occurring en the 21st of November 137 L Within a year after the death or her husband Mra. Wiley came te Lancaster with her children and took up her realdenceat Ne. 110 Rut Orange street, where there aided up te tbe tline.el her death. Mra. Wiley waa a woman of Una personal appearance, of auperler mental endowment and of cultivated taste. Her home and its aurreuudlnga were among tbe Quest In Lan caater. PeMseaalug wealth ahe used It freely for the adornment or her home, the education of her chlldreu and tbe dispensation of num. berleaa cbaritlea te deserving object, Hhe waa a model wife and mother and sincere and devoted member of tbe Presbyterian church. She leavea five children The. C. Wiley, contractor ; Mrs. Margaret J., wire of Eugene G. Smith, esq , and Jamea C, Annie S. and Florence, who live at home. Mra. Wlley'a funeral wilt take place Wed neaday afternoon at ball. past two o'clock. There will be prayer at her late resilience alter which the body will be conveyed te the Presbyterian church, where tbere will be funeral service and a discourse by Kev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D. Tbe burial will be private in Woodward Hill cemetery. Wrn.T.Uaugheity la Alloeua. from tbe Timet. Mr. William T. Daugberty, one or Al Al Al toena'a most reapeeted citizen, waa found dead In hla bed about 0 o'clock Saturday morning, lie had been suffering eeme time from an afleotleo of the kidney, which auperlnduced heart dlaeaae, and tbla sud denly brought hla lire te a close. The fact that Mra. Daugbarty, Mia Annie and Samuel Daugherty and Albert Btenebraker, the son-in-law el the deeeaaed, wereahaent stLeaman I'leee, attending tha funeral or hla niece, Ml Harriet Harsh, added greatly te tbe eadneae of the occasion. Mr. Daugbarty waa born at Bethanla Lan caiter county, October 6, 1836. ea reaching manhood he went te Philadelphia and learned tha trade of oeaebmakar and esrrlsge batlder am jfl -t.f e ABaa-a-dlaa svahL aJ IL .. uu-...v-a.ua -luiiai iust ) number 01 yeara at bl trade, In tha meantime belag united In marriage te Mlsa Mary, E. Frsxer, February 11, 1850. Ha than want back te hla native plaee where be remained eeme time In baeiaeas, removing te thla city about ten. teas yeara age, alnce wbleh time ha haa neea employed in tha Penaeylveate railroad taw paWfS) au naw ummv wmmg HMawa 200 theaa who knew him beat. Be waa a mem ber of Mountain City Ledge, Ne. 837, 1. 0. 0. PM and of Alteena Encampment, He. 120, or tha earn order. There are elx children of the deceased living-Samuel F., Mra. A. C. Hlenebraker, Geerge II , Lewla K., Annie It and William A., and two children dead Elizabeth and Ksbeeea Tha ay mpatblea of a large etroleef friend are extended te the family In their terrible bereavement Funeral service will be conducted at the family realdenee, Ne. 710 Seventh avenue, thla evening. On Fast Line tomorrow morning tha remains will be taken te Lan caster county, where Interment will be made at 0 o'clock a. m. Death of an Old Farmer. Christian Nelt died yealerday at hla real real deeoe, In West Ilempfleld township, near liver Springs, aged 81 yeara. He waa a farmer all hi life, and leavea alx grown children, one el whom la B-'N. Nelt, tha well known miller near Landlavilla Tbe funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 0 o'elock. Mr. Christiana Backer. Mra. Christiana flecker, one el Lancaster' old residents, died en Sunday, at tha ad vanced age el 80 years and 6 day. Her funeral will lake place from tbe residence of her granddaughter, Mra. Daniel Cooper, Ne. 4 17 Iancaater avenue, en Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Edwin Karl. Mra. Kdwtn Kurt, daughter of David O. Shirk, died at her husband'a residence, near Landia Valley, en Sunday. Hhe was the alster or Dr. J. K. Shirk, or this city. Mrs. Jossph Klchallisrg.r, Mr. Jeseph Klcbelberger died at Epbrata en Sunday afternoon, aged 74 yeara, Hhe waaatrleken with paralysis en Thursday and died from tbe (Meets of the stroke. Hbe leaves a husband and aeveral aena and daughter. triLD vavh mmmmtr vtmt. A Kelue Whom Many Lancastrians Visited In tha Mountain Oppeitte Marietta. Maiuktta, April 'i Jehn lluller, the hermit or tbe Wild Cat, died at Maytown, Saturday alteroeon, at the advanced age or 83 years. Mere than a quarter of a century age Mr. Huller withdrew from society te live tbe life a recluse amid the wlldant tbe Yerk bllla Hlnce then he has aoareely been seen within the pale or clvlllzttlen. Durlig tbe re bellion be served a cook te the edlcera or tbe lOtb Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He belonged te the sturdy class or Scotch and waa a staunch Preebtterlan or the old school. Three quarters of a century age when tbe member of tbe Denegal Presbyte rian church diiputed their right with the red man of the forest, Mr. lluller at'ended aervtcea In that old church, which wa built te protect agalnat Indian arrow a well aa te worship. Notwithstanding bia peculiar life and ec centricities be was constantly sought by pleasure-seekers In bis borne above tbe Wild Cat HI visitor were alwaya astonished with his sociability and contentment in hla mode of life. Deceased wa married, but hla wife died before be became a hermit. One son, Wm. II. lluller, survlvee him. He baa alwaya been devotedly attached te his father and spent a great part of bin time with blm. Tbe funeral will take place at 1 o'clock p. m. te-morrow In Maytown where de ceased was brought a few dajs sge. Kev. Wm. Ilrewn, of Columbia, will perferin the service. MMVOIV MMK vr COM MUX VLB At. Onl a Small Namb.r of Casas an th Lift for Trlal-Tna Kirs Hull. The second week of the April common plea court waa opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Patterson presiding In the upper court room and Judge Livingston In the lower court room. Of the 30 cases en this week' list 19 were continued or settled, leaving 11 for trial. The suit of William Stock against the county of Lancaster was settled by Stock agreeing te take (JO and pay all the costs. HI claim wa ever (10 for killing hawk which the county refused te pay. It will take nearly all of hla (JO te pay the cost. Reland and W. W. Franklin for plalntitT; Sbenck for defendant. In the suit of Matilda Heeber vs. Samuel DltlenderUer and Ztnea U. V.tty, a verdict by consent was entered In favor of plaintiff for (1,02,H, IL M. North, Walter M. Franklin and J. W. Apple for plalntill ; Stelnmetz and Montgomery for defendants. Tbe trial of tbe Rice ejectment suit was re lumed before Judge Patterson at 10 o'clock. Henry U. Trestle, or Herks county, re turned te tbe April sessions by the constable of Brecknock township for selling liquor te minera and without license, gave (000 ball for hla appearance at tbe adjourned term, be ginning June d au 1M.LMOAI, rmBH run thkm. The Gaadldataa Who Answered lbs Anil Cor ruption Society of tha County, The Antl corruption association of the county sent circular te all the candidates for county efllce asking their slgnaturea te a pledge net te take Illegal fees If elected or te use money corruptly te secure a nomination. Only a comparatively few send answers te tbe association. Burkbelder and Keller for aberltr, Schaltaer for treasurer, Krelder, MenUer and McMellen for prothenotary, Oelger, Grell, Uerr, Myers and Sellenberger for register, Kllllan for clerk of tbe quarter sessions, and Wills for orphans' court, signed tbepledgeuncondltiensliy. Heribey, Landia, Werth and Wbluker, for county commis sioners, pledge themselves net te violate tbe primary election laws and te carefully ex amine all bllla presented for payment out of tbe county treasury and te approve no bllla save these te which the claimant Is legally entitled thereto. Shirk rer prison-keeper, GrelV, Uoneman and HbllTer for coroner, pledge themselves net te violate any of tbe previsions or tbe primary election law. Hunter, rer the quarter sea alens.sentja letter pledging hiinselt notteuao money at the primary election. He alae premises, ir elected, te perform all the dutlea et tha offlee himself. Ferlf Hears " at HI. Jearpnl. Hospital. The "Forty Hours" devotion, com memorative of tbe forty heura the Saviour spent In tbe tomb, was beguu at hi. Jeseph's hospital en Sunday morning. High mass waa celebrated at 7 a. in. by Ha v. Jehn F. feebmelz, and tbe chapel was filled with visitor. The name bandaeme altar decora decera decora tlena that were noticed during tbe dedication exercise were observable iu tbe Interior el thecbapel. In tbe evening at 7 o'clock an English aermen was preached by Rev. A. F. Kaul en the subject of faith. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed, the choir of slater rendering excellent music. This morning high mass was celebrated at G:45 o'elock, whleb la also the hour for to-mer-row'a morning aervlee. Tbla evening at 7 o'clock there will be an English aermen and benediction. The exerelsea will cleae at 7 p m. te morrow, when a German aermen will be preached. Presented With a Watch, Joeaa Plekel, foreman or Jeseph Leder man'a tobacco warehouse, waa presented with silver watch en Friday by tbe em em peoye, Tha wateb, which waa procured at Jeseph R. Reeaer'a, wa suitably engraved. All Treated Alike. The mayor disposed of three drunks this toning, They were all treated ailke lsei.it bjmm the nayniMtef eceta, THE "BONY BEAUTIES." te BBIHB tBB BUtUOBBAKKA BA1I ABOTB COLUMBIA BAB. Commissioner (lay Telia el tha Plaa et the fttale' Fishery Oeaesalaslea te OM tha ranker ap lis Hirer by M.aes of a Nw Ferm of Ptehwav, President Jehn uay, of the state fishery eotnmlMlen, haa been telling a Philadelphia Inquirer reporter of a ibad teat that la te be gin thla week. At present ahad can go up the Huaquehanna river no further than the great Columbia dam, whleb la about twenty eight mile tbl aide of Hsrtlsburg. In order te get the fish above thla point a new Ashway has J ust been completed, and it la expected that the ahad will reach the vicinity of the dam about the end of tbla week. Commissioner Gay baa kept himself In formed aa te tbe progress of tbe fish up the river, and heealculacaa that tbe first oppor tunity te practically teat tha new way will be bad in a few daya. Great Interest are at stake In the auoeaaa of the plan, aa, alnce the building of the dam and the consequent blocking or the meat desirable fish from the Immense watercourse beyond, all effort te get the shad up the river have been unavail ing. The Columbia dam la ever a mile In width, and averages about aix feet In height It la virtually tbe key te tbe whole stream above. With the ahad onee successfully past this point there will be little difficulty In get ting the llh up Inte tbe desirable spawning grounds far above Harrlshurg. ri.KfiTv te sTAnie. 11 There waa a time," aald Commissioner Gay, "when residents along the river for mllea and mllea above the point where the Columbia dam was constructed had plenty of ahad ; Indeed, they used te aalt tbe fish and keep It for aummer and winter supply. Slnee this obstruction waa put In their way shad atop right tbere. What we want te de la te get the flab by tbe dam, and we believe we have eecured a practical mean of accom plishing tbl. We have built a Ushwsy ex tensively used In Neva Scotia, which, by forming a aerie of peel and eddies, break tbe force et tbe current in a shute through which tbe fish can work their way up be yond the dam. Tbe rise la about one feet In every ten, and It la believed the flub, with frequent opportunities ter reel, can accem- I'nau mn nscsni wan mils auncuiiy. "The only concern we have la from the natural timidity of the abad. It is a very llinld flsb, and though we de net anticipate any trouble, tbere I some uncertainty en thla account. Anether matter which we have te guard against la tbe antagonism of fisher men about tbe dam. Many are net at all favorable te the project, because they fear they will net be able te catch a many abad about the dam aneuld tbe flsb way prove ue eesatul. These men fall te annreclsin tha tmnt that If onee tbe fish get started up tbe river and find geed spawning grounds a regular aupply will be asaured all along tbe route, though tbe fishermen at Columbia may net make such big catches aa at present "The commissioners propose te guide their course In tbe Interest eftbe whole common wealth, and are determined te give the new tlshway a fair trial. It Is unlawful rer any person te flsb wltb any kind of net or seines, or any etber tnethed of entrapping fish, ex cept wltb red and hook and llue, within a quarter of amlleerCilutnbta dam, or te In terfere wltb tbe operation el tlshway. WAIIPKNM ON 1 1 U A HI). " As seen a shad reach tbe vicinity of tbe dam we will have four wardens en guard te prevent any attempt te obstruct tbe flsb way. There Is a severe penalty for such an offense. The fishermen have been accustomed te build batteries,' as they call them, by which the shad are collected In pertls, and then may be caught In grest number. Tbl will net be tolerated within the prescribed limit " The tlshway which we orenosa te test was adopted en account or Its apparent practlca blllty and cheapness, and tbe Inventor has agreed te share half the expanse of Its con struction In case It should net prove success ful. I have no doubt, however, that tbe sys tem will work satisfactorily." Regarding tbe etber weric In which tbe commission lsengsged, President Gray said that about one million brook and rainbow trout and salmon were distributed during tbe past two months In tbe mountain streams throughout the state. Carp culture has be come exceedingly popular in agricultural district, and tbe success et tbe project baa been wonderful. The commissioners cited ene case In which a farmer wltb a pond 30 by 70 leet bad an In crease or ever 12,000 from about fifty flsh se cured from the commission. In tbe first year carp will grew te about one inch and a half in length, and at tbe end or tbe second year Ush ever sixteen inches In length have been obtained. " Yeu see," said Commissioner Gay, the farmers have round that It la cheaper te have a carp pond than te raise chickens, and new our Grangers can go out and capture a line carp as readily aa going te the barnyard and killing a fowl ter dinner." A OUILD VOlhVMBD, A Twe-VaarOld Hey Kats Bea's Controls With Fatal Resells. Edgar, a two-year-old aen or William Boyce, residing In Drumore township, near Chestnut Level, met with a sad death en Sunday. The little fellow In playing around the beuse came across a box of poison and net knowing what waa In the box ate some el It He seen became very alck and a pbyal clan was summoned who did all in hla power te save the ebild'a life, but In vain, tbe little fellow dying a few heura after taking tbe poison. Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list or unclaimed letter remaining In tbe poateUloe, Monday, May i, 18S7: l.adit List, Mlsa Laura Miller, OenM .u. Geerge Broek, Burlen Hau die Ce. Daniel Doble, Joel H. Drlevelblea, Rev. J. A. Faulkner, W. II. Franklin, Reu ben Freymyer, K. P. Fritz, Rebert Musser, D. H. NarcreHn, Jehn Rey, Fred. Sbultr, A W. Tldd. CeatssTllte Iren Business Much Depressed. The Iren business at Ceatesvtlle has net been In se depressed a condition in thla section for a number of yeara a at present C. K. Pennock it Ce.' large mill, which run all through the panic el ls7.i and have been running constantly alnce, closed en Saturday night for an Indefinite, period The pla'e mill et tbe Ceatesvitle Iren Ce, both In Cfwtesvllle and at Laurel, are also closed. Alderman Hersnei's Unartsra. Reuben Herahey, who was elected alder man el the Filth ward at the late municipal election, entered upon the dutlea of hia office te-day. He haa had built for hia eapeclal use a very pretty and commed leua offlee Ne. 303 ; West King atreet. It la lilted up with all possible convenience, Including two pleaa ant rooms, book case, desks, stationary wash stand, ttc. They Maaa Business. The read commissioners of Salisbury town tewn ablp have given notice te tbe contractor of that tewnablp that they expect the read te be In geed repair by the 20th or May, aa at that time they will make en inapeotlen and any aecllen net up te tha mark will be repslied at tbe contractor' expense. The "Belfast Bpldar" Wles a flood right. Ike Weir, or Bosten, belter known a tbe "Belfast Spider," and Willie Clark, of Phila delphia, teugbt twenty reunda with akin tight glevea Saturday night, en Leng Island, for (1,00 Clark waa fearfully punished but Snider" escaped injury. Clark'a aroenda withdrew at the end of tbe twentieth round, free Bcloptleea hew. Quite a large crowd of people witnessed a tine ecloptleou exhibition which waa given In Centre Square en Haturday evening.- It la very clever advertising eeheme, tad It wlU kt vbA la Ulfmt iewm el tM oewty LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAY 2, 1887. tMBLMTBMt BABB BALL BBBB. The Philadelphia Opea the tlasM Oroeods in This eeaatry With Oreat Saccess, The League gamea en Saturday resulted aa fellow! At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 13, New Yerk 10at Indlanapella: Detroit 14, Indianapolis 12; at Washington : Bosten 0, Washington 4; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg 0, Chicago 2. Aaaoctatlen gamea en Saturday were : At Philadelphia : Athletic 10, Brooklyn 0: at Baltimere: Baltimore 21, Met 8; at St Lenla: Ht Leula2, Cleveland 11; at Louie Leuie vllle tbe Cincinnati club forfeited a game by falling te arrive, The greatest event In the history of base ball In tbla country wa the opening of the new Philadelphia groundaen Saturday. The first game wa between the Phillies and New Yerk, and ever 18,000 people were present Tbl is the largest crowd that ever assembled te see a game. Tbe grounds and building are'et tbe finest, and tbe ewnera of the club have geed reason te reel proud of them. Tbe opening game waa an exhibition el (lugging, in which tbe Philadelphia excelled. Keefe waa hammered veiy hard and tbe home team had twenty. a re hit. Weed made the first home run by sending tbe ball ever the right Held rence. Dally and Fergusen alae did aome terrlne batting. Buek" Ewing and Johnny Ward found the ball pitched by Fergusen and tbe former aent It ever tbe fence twice for borne runs. Tbere were ether long hits, but the ball fell In tbe crowd wbleb surrounded the outfield and hut two bases were allowed upon them. Tbe Athletics put Tltcemb In for the first time en Haturday, and he puzzled tbe Brook lyn beya until the last two innings, when they pounded blm for seven run. It wa tee late te win, bowever. Tbl game wa called early en account of tbe Philadelphia opening, and both tbe Association teams wit nessed tbe Ebague game. It Ioeka new aa tbeugh the Mels would never win a game. Tbe Ht Leuis bad a batting picnic off Morrison, of tbe Clevelsnu, Saturday. Oleaaen had aeven hit, O'N'ell six and Feulz five. The first named had two home runs, a double and a triple. The Chicago club was somewhat surprised by tbe laying out that the Plttaburgers gave tbem en Saturday. Over 11,000 people were present and tbe excitement waa intense. Mo Me Mo Klnnen bad four hits with a total of seven oil nam son. The Chicago sports were betting big odd that Ansen's men would dereat the Pitts burger en Saturday. They lest large sums of money, ine indlanapella certainly made a fine showing against tbe Detroit. Tbe sympathy of the Philadelphia people I gradually leaving tbe Athletic and tbe League team are new the big favorites. The St Loul defeated the Cleveland yes terday alter a bard fight, by tbe score of 14 te 1.1. At Louisville : Louisville 8, Cincinnati 4. Umpire Al Bauer, or tbe American Asso ciation, ha resigned. He says that he waa unjustly censured and unfairly treated. Brooklyn still leads tbe Association, with St Leuis second. " Wbltey" Gibsen, nowerthe Philadelphia club, spent Sunday In Lancaster. A IAS.UE fAVKAUB fABTT. The Knights of tha Mf.tlc Chain Dutrlbute Heme Valuable Proems. The package parly of Lancaster Castle Ne. 120 Knight et the Mystic Chain, held en Saturday evenlng, at Kxcelselrhall, was very largely attended. Hiram Croome, the tem perance vocalist, and Faten Mebn, slelgbt-ef-band perlermer, entertained tbe large audi ence whlle the auctioneers rested. Tbe following were the winners or the prbs : Silver watch, Heward R. Sheek, 212 East Orange street ; chamber set, R. T. Hill, Pitts burg ; society pin, S. J. Ashton, Wrights ville ; web or muslin, Charles W. l'rankferd, 19 Der wart street ; 50 pounds of flour, Jehn X. Hetrlck, 432 Walnut street ; water set, Jehn J. Davis, Pittsburg ; umbrella, E. K. Getz, Columbia ; dress patterns, Jehn Mer gan, i-niiaueipnia ; lamer geld ring. t. W. Etben, MiKee.pert; alarm clock, W. 11. Adams, Churchvllle, Bucks county ; ratigue cip, Gertrude Shay, 751 Maner street ; gent' grHamer coat, Frank Shaetler, 217 East Walnut street N'e4G3 wen the ten of coal, 3J9 lady's goesamer and 8.S2 pair of vases, and the lucky holders of tbem tickets can get tbe article named by calling upon Harry II. Holten. The amount realized was about (100 and the funds will be used In necessary expenses Incident te tbe demonstration of the order In this city en September 14. WttKVK AA-4B OAf. T.n Cars Thrown rrem tha Track., and a Bluckade caused. A eeileut wreck occurred at the telegraph tower, J ust east of Gap, en tbe Pennsylvania railroad between 7 and S o'clock this morn ing. Tbe train damaged was drawn by engine 301, and the accident was caused by the breaking or a frog. Tbe train was bound east, and ten leaded cars were thrown from the track and piled utmn each etber. The Columbia and Parkesburg wreck crews were sent for and were seen en the ground. A track waa laid around tbe wreck en the nertb aide and Mall Ne 1 and Niagara Express were enabled te get around. They were an hour late reach ing this city. Harrisburg Express east was also delayed. Ne one was hurt In the acci dent except eue brakeman, who wa slightly scratched. Ketulatlug in Sale et Fl.h. Mayer Morten has instructed the police ctUceri or the city te enforce the following ordinance In reference te the sale of flsb : "That between tbe first day of April and tbe first day of November in each year it aball net be lawful for any jwrsen or persona te sell or expose for kale any kind of fresh fish whatsoever in any part of tbe streets el Lancaster city. Skctien 2. Any person violating tbe pro pre visions el tbla ordinance shall lerlttlt and pay tbe sum often dollar for each and every etlense, which sum shall be recoverable aa like penalties are recoverable upon suit brought before the mayor or any of tbe alder men of the city el Lancaster, aud be paid for tbe use of tbe city into tbe treasury et the city by the mayor or alderman collecting tbe sains.'' The l.muu an Society. Tbe Llnnicitn seciety at their Saturday meeting received donations te tbe library and museum. Dr. Ratbven read a paper en " Monetremes, or Egg-Laying Mammals," and Mra ZhII read a paper en tbe " Heya, or Wax Plant;" also, en " Betaulcal Notes." H. M. Sener elated that be bad received a letter announcing the death recently of P. B. Nllerata, LL, D, et Reme, Italy, wbebad been elected a corresponding member of tbe aeciety In May, 1SS0 Tbe balance of tbe ses sion waa taken up In discussions en various sclontitie topics. The society then adjourned te Saturday, June 25, at 2:30 p. in. UeHirura 111. ralbsr. Cenrad llelney, et North street, who ha figured in police court en a number et occa sions, Is agalu In trouble. Thla time It Is for an unnatural crime that or striking hi old rather. He was arrested by Otllcer Mer ringer, and ceminltied by Aldenuau A. F. Dennelly te prison In default of bail for a hearing. Alilermae McQIInn's Lt holt. The last complaint entertained by Aider man MuGIInn was that preferred against Ialder Petler for astaultlng bis wire. When Pefler learned that be was sued, he preferred a similar charge against her at the office of Alderman A. F. Dennelly, When the par Ilea met In tbe magistrate's offlee they agreed te withdraw their respectlve aulta, and that ended the difficulty. m i Pour Bei Drewnad. Jay and Lee Moere, aged 14 and 12 yeara, and Ira and Bertie Uetcbkl, aged 11 and 8, aena et well te de farmer of Seuth Valley, Cattaragna ewnty, N. Y Saturday went fishing en the Allegheny river. When about a red from the chore tbe current cap laedtaefcwt. Ail tour were drowned. ANGNEY CONVICTED. I A rBBOiOt BBtVBBBD ABAIHBT BtM OB BAtCBDAT. Attar a Straggle et El.r.n Dajs and the Speed ing of a tArge Sam the Dst.Bdaat I Pennd aullljr-A Ifsw Trial Ex pected Ter Blm. Thejurylnthecase of Jacob P. Angney, charged with aaaault upon Jehn H. Wllmet with intent te klll.returned en Haturday a ver diet of guilty, in Washington. The aaaault waa committed in a hotel In .Washington tour yeara age, Angney Invited Wllmet, who waa his brother-in-law, Inte hla room, and While he waa examining eeme papera shot and aeverely wennded him. Angney waa placed under bends te appear for trial, but fled from tbe city, and the house of hla bend man waa aeld te make geed the bend. The bondsman and brother-in-law Joined in hunt ing for the fugitive, and after four years' search he waa located in Michigan, where he had assumed the name of J. A. Andrews, and married a lady or prominence and wealth, hla former wife having secured a divorce en the grounds of deaertlen and non-support The trial lasted eleven daya. Everything possible waa done te aave him from con. vlctienand four lawyers defended him while no expense was spared te secure the presence of witnesses In Washington who could con tribute te hla ultimate vindication from the charges agalnat him. It I Raid his expenses will run above (15,000. But It all availed him nothing. The Jury waa convinced or ma guilt ana returned s verdict only a few hour after being charged en Saturday morn ing by Judge Montgomery. Mr. Angney, however, doe net regard It aa final and has net despaired. Yesterday he telegraphed Mr. Ephralm Illlesbew, of Chamberaburg, who waa in attendance upon the trial aa a witness, as fellows : " Convicted bnt net defeated. Matter of tima Will come out en top yet' ' A motion will be made ters new trial. It la said, counsel for Mr. Angney having noted aeveral rulings of the court te which they take exception. It la believed by eeme wbe are familiar with the case that no second trial will be obtained. There is much sympathy In Waablngten for Angney, as people there believe him te be sn honest man and de net think ae highly of tbe men for sheeting whom he baa Just been convicted. One of tbe most prominent figures In tbe court room durleg the trial waa Mrs J. P, Angney, tbe third wire of the defendant. Hbe 1 ftaid te be very wealthy, and attracted much attention by tbe elaborate manner In which Hbe dresses. Nearly all tbe costumes she were In Washington were made in Paris, and are spoken of as being very handsema Mra Angney, it may be mentioned, bad throughout the trial the utmet confidence in her husband's vindication. Several Columbians were witnesses in tbe case. An Armv of Hed-Oartl.r. Idle. CiiiCAoe, May 2. About 3,000 hed-car- rlera went out en a strike this morning. Tbey were ordered out yesterday afternoon at a special meeting held by the Hed carriers' union. According te the reports received at that meeting 102 of 235 employers have granted the demanda or tbe union. Tbev will be furnished with men, while all ether master masons win have te hire non-union laborers te enable the bricklayers and plas terers employed by them te go en with their work. The bed-carlers working with brick layera have been receiving 22, these helping the plasterera 25 cents an hour. New tbe former demand 25 and the latter 30 cent an hour. Thirty-Eight Pedestrians Contesting. Philadelphia, May 2, There were 33 star J. era In tbe aix-dsys-goas-yeu-please match which began here at midnight Among tbem were Vint, Neremac, Hughe, and Hart Tim Hurst, one or tbe contestants, made tbe first mile In seven minutes. The prizes amount te (5,000 with an additional purse or (1,000 for the contestant who breaks tbe six-day record. Seriously Irjnred In a Kuuaw.iy. Cmcvoe, May 2 Themas Armour, a prommeQt merchant here, was driving with hla two children en Sunday. Tbe horse became- unmanageable and dashed into a lamp pest Tbe occupants of tbe vehicle were thrown out violently and ,Mr. Armour was dangerously Injured. Tbe children were slightly Injured. Killed the Wrong Man, Han FRANuihce, May 2. Mrs. Herman Lyona waa murdered en her ranch near Napa, Feb. 17, by a farm hand named Pete Olsen, wbe escaped, and for whose capture a large reward is outstanding. Saturday a re. pert reached here that Olsen waa killed while resisting arrest near Bakereileld. An investigation made yesterday shows that tte wrong man had been killed. The victim waa M. H. Selbert, a farmer who lately settled near Bakerstield. Were Never Married. New Yerk, May 2. The action forabso ferabso forabse lute divorce brought by Mrs. Alice O'Keefe against Resa W leans, the Baltimore million aire, haa again been decided adversely te her. Tbe general term of the aupreme court to day banded down a decision afllrmlng tbe Judgment of tbe court below wbleh decided that Mrs. O'Keefe was never married te Mr. Winans. Advised te Organize. l.ONneN, May 2 Lord Uartlngten has written a letter in which he advises tbe Liberal-Unionists te organize without delay ae as te be able te maintain tbelr present position. Pennsylvania'. Dividend. Puii.adei riUA, May 2 A semi-annual dividend of 2J per cent, payable in cash, was declared today by tbe Pennsylvania railroad company. Twe N.w Pe.tina.lars. Washington, May 2 The president to day appointed the lollewing named post pest masters: Henry Galllard, St Augustine, Fla, ; Edward D. Heme, Bessemer, Mlcb. Balclile of a Parm.r. Vanualia, Ills, May 2. Francis Gretla, a farmer of Seminary township, in this (Fay ette) county, killed himself yesterday wltb morphine. Demestic trouble la the cause assigned. Pawl quarrel of Old Men. Chicago, May 2. Jacob Tarn, 03 yeara old, and Jehn Jehnsen, aged CO, quarreled yeater day morning, in the attuggle Tarn was thrown ever a railing Inte a basement, a distance of It feet. Hla back waa brekenand hewllldla Jehnsen was arreated, Beaays he was intoxicated. Pittsburg Passion Agsnt. W-vsntNOTOx, May 2 The president this afternoon appointed Wm. H. Barclay te be pension agent at Pittsburg, Pa. m Arreit of a Puiltlva. Jehn E. Marshall, who baibeen a fugi tive from Justice ter tbe past year, waa arretted en Hunday by Constable Lewery, ej EaatKarL He was committed for trial at the adjourned sessions by Justice MulL There re five lndlotmente for larceny end felonious entry against alia. BOLVIBBV OBPBAK BOBOOtt. Oee. Wagner Resigns a latpsetet and Fires a rew snot, at or. nktbse. General Louts Wagner en Thursday last submitted te Governer Beaver hla final re pert aa Inspector and examiner of Soldiers' Orphans eoheols, declaring that his duties aa director of the publle works of Philadelphia made it necessary for him te resign as In spector. He states that hla second serlea of Inspections was begun en December 13, 183d, end concluded en February 23, 1887,the visits, ss heretofore, being made without previous notice. The report then describes la detail tne condition of tbe various school, enumer atea the Improvements thst were made at the suggestion et the Inspectors en hia first vlalt and points out the detects aUll existing. Upen a bast of classification aa established 2.ynrlnei".1 W.W?F h" UntU thrt ih0 ehoels will rank In the following order : 5 1-Hldler' Orphan institute, Butler. Ne. 2-Unlontewn, but with contemplated Improvements finished It will rank Ne I. .i.NJ 2-?.1 3.Ij0J',vl"e Whlle U. Mna Held and Dayton. ..S;i3H?retd,.9h6u,r sPrlnB". McAllls terville and Mount Jey. Ne. 4 Mercer, In administration Ne, 2. Continuing, General Wagner aays : Much of my time until within the past few months has been occupied In reviewing and revising, at the request or tbe governor and also or tbe superintendent, aeveral drafts or centricta snd of schedules of rules and regulations, all of which have been pigeon holed at the department, and today tbe schools sre under tbe same Inefficient, incom plete snd lllessl form or nunimmmt nnrtar which tbey were found when these Invent- gaiien were nrst Degnn. Several causes havn nnntrlhntaf tn h.lnn about tbl condition of alTatrs. First, want or ""1 uevaum ui ibe pressing ana ae consid ered mere Important duties appertaining te the office or auperintendent of public educa tion; second, because or tbe apparent physical Inability or the auperintendent te posh the work of reorganizing tbe soldiers' orphans schools with tbe vigor necessary te secure a compliance with the laws, and, third, undoubtedly because or a determination te de nothing that could be censtrned Inte an admission that the de partment bad, by any acta or either emission or commission, contributed te the deplorable condition In which many or tbe school were found, and ae all that waa done waa accom plish ed because many of the managers of tbe school appreciated the suggestion made and put tbem Inte practical operation In aplte or tbe repeatedly expressel opinions or the superintendent that tbe schools were doing alt that waa required or them. Other managers, secure In the favor whleb tbey seemed te enjoy at the department did but little te Improve tbelr schools, and that little grudgingly and with frequent complaints that tbe criticisms made were born of Ignorance or prejudice. And the wonder la, as quoted in my previous re- Krt, "net thst the schools have been no Iter, but that tbey have been no worse." Ifthe deficiencies snd difficulties sre correctly stated In tbe foregoing, snd In my report, the remedy should be easily found and ap plied. r Mr. Wagner concurs In the Grand Army recommendation of a separation of the de partment of the soldiers' orphan schools from tbe department or public education and recommends that the salary paid the male Inspector and examiner be Increased from (1,000 te at least (2,000, with an allowance of net exceeding (500 ler traveling expenses, and that a man of pusb and energy be ap pointed as my aucceaser, who will give his whole time te the work of inspection." Mr. Wagner served without pay. JVKBADJOVBHBD QVABTBBBBBaiONB. Tne Jurers Wbe Will Try the Cass Net Dis posed of In Aprlt Judge Livingston, Sheriff Tomllnsen and Jury Commissioners Dlller and llyus tbla afternoon drew the following Jurers te serve at the adjourned quarter sessions beginning JuneG : Wm. O. Bair, carpet weaver, Strasburg borough. Cyrus Kline, farmer, Warwick. Gee. Uriner, merchant, Columbia David Jacksen, farmer, Bart Jacob G. Getz, drover, East Cocallce. David Glackln, farmer, Fulton. Hiram Yeung, miller, Maner. Sam'IGreenawalt, carpenter, Columbia Ham'l G. Gensemer, liquor merchant Cth ward, city, Andrew M. Stener, blacksmith, West HempUe.d. Geerge Ernst, sr., tailor, 5th ward, city. Jehn II. Clair, saddler, Rapbe. Thaddeus H. Gret, grocer, Ceney. Cbarlea J. White, confectioner, 3d ward, city. Jacob Waters, inn keeper, Coneatega Peter Jehns, farmer, E. Lampeter. Israel M. Gretl, merchant, EarU Rebert M. Slay maker, aaleaman, Cth ward, city. Amazlab M. Herr, aaddler, Strasburg ber. Michael Welmer, wheelwright Eden. Andrew M. Garber, miller. Raphe. Z. M. Eckert, farmer, W. EarU Henry H. Wiley, gent, Ceney. Jehn B. Kendlg, farmer, W. Lampeter. Israel B. Muaselman, merchant, Breck nock. Esalaa BUUngfelt, cenveyancer, Adams town. Simen A. Herahey, farmer, W. Ilempfleld, Gee. W. Kafreth, farmer, Warwick. Andrew A. Zug, farmer, Penn. Wm. M. Albright, clerk, W. Uempfield. Isaac Staufler, tobacconist, Carnarvon, Wltmer J. Hehrer, farmer, Straaburg twp. D. M. Lelsey, cabinet maker, W. Cocallce. Jamea Clark, farmer, Martlc. Elwood M. Townsend, merchant, Sada bury. Michael Yetter, miller, Brecknock. Hugh P. Wentz, farmer, Drumera A. It Lambern, farmer Drumera Jehn li. Baumgardner, manager, Cth ward, city. Jehn E. Schum, ceverlid weaver, 4tb ward, city. Adam Wlsman, tinsmith, Marietta. Jehn M. Martin, tobacco buyer, E. Lam peter. Jacob Bateman, painter, 3d ward city. Ham'l li. Zabm, bookseller, Cth ward, city. Henry A. Bealer, clgarmaker, Manheiui ber. Wm. F. Hamilton, laborer, Mt Jey twp. M. M. Gable, cigar manufacturer, Epbrata Henry Eberly, machinist, Warwick. Cennty Fair Association The Lancaster County Fair association met this morning at B. F. Montgomery's office en North Duke street Jehn H. Landia waa added te tbe executive committee and the following committee were appointed : Live Stock M. L. Greider, Jehn B. Ken dlg, Jehn S. Mann. Machinery and agricultural implements implements Jehn O. Llnvllle, Wm. H. Rreaiua Fruit, Mowers, vegetsbles and poultry poultry Jehn H. Landia, M. B. Weldler. Household goods and ladles .faney work W. U, Uensel, B. F. Montgomery. Trials of speed. Jehn T. MacQenlgle, Isaac Pfautz. It was agreed te aell the privileges by tbe feet, and let the buy era thereof aell what they please. The secretary waa ordered te ad ver tlae for propesala for 10,000 ceplea of the fair catalogue te be issued. The meeting ad journed te meet en the first Monday In June. The Frlten Inspectors. The monthly meeting of tbe prison In spectors was beld this morning at the court beuse, en account of repalia being made at .ft... .,. & tl II.A iii.iii li.n .AA nrlMIlt After the tranaactlen of current bualneea, I Mr. Carter made a motion te rsrenuuer un award of tbe contract ter meat te Rutt A Ce., but it waa lest. He then moved that the contractera be allowed te bring ' tbe priaen In euch quantities that mlfbt be ordered. ThU was also lest m Slat and Cesaly Tax. The collectors of the state snd county tax In their advertisement notilyieg property ewnera te pay the same left tbem under tbe impression that the 10th et May was the last day te pay the seme te save the abetesment This Is net the fact The 18th day of June ta the last day te my the abatement PRICE TWO TWO TERRIBLE EXI A MA BLOW HI MA-." ! MIPM AT iUMMir CfaTsV FtAeMkAfc l.a. at . . . ..... m, By m Harslssf.aeri npa en a TagbaU.Tae Tessal SHessa Three Ms ratatty I ana snusi Irjarae la a gaw MsV ,ix . i PlTiWBtf.n ST.. n m . k .4r4 .: "H :'TV"" mK4 'i lauuiesj auaensa te a eOSi, I Oliver's Landing. Woed'e Ran. Aiu. was frightfully tern by the exnlAta , ateam pipe at 3:45 o'elock lhMmen!aar' "" waa n-aay te leave rer Kip ( wa rimr, iub ares anarr ine lursaei been burning all night. The crew been called, and while a desk hasu Hayes waa standing in the casta afce) ; team pipe in the boiler room illilJl u.iu -jap.uueu. xtayea was ta inreugnthe reef of the cabin killed. Engineer Jamea CampteU. veeapen, ana the fireman were .s I scalded. Hayes' body waa blew, a. menta The assistant or the coronet aefel ouKaKeu iu collecting sutllclentef hMWS te enable the helcllmr nr an u steamboat Is badlv htirut y4-. Three Man ratal,. e.. ''.? Paducaii, Ky., May 2 -By the xj of tbe ateam pipe In tbe saw mm nr it. can Lumber company Haturday, font i """ ternuiy acaiuee, luree fatally. Berry, engineer, Robt Hicks, helper. Jean Vassar, workman, will dla Wttlasssiil Joiner, tereman, may recover. '-fjM POtlOB BAVtLB WITH TMAtrmA Ji - -fay; wm aiuvs u.e jt.veivers ana one JtOBaesl anssMv in in Fray. St. Louts, Msy 2. A party of trams) for some time had a camp in the Hastens skirts or East St Leula Yesterday Cider r-eiice waian eruerea it broken un I tramps driven out or town. Lieut with tuteen etllcer went te the ordered the tramps te disperse the city. They paid no attention te orders, and tbe police then advanced te rest mem, uring two or three aheta la te Intimidate them. Te the great surprlee me j..i we tramps returned we Bra luckily without effect The notice I charged the camp in force, firing as they vanoee, ana tne trampi ned In all Seme of tbem plunged into a slough and ewam ler their Uvea All of finally get outside of the city its snd Joined snetber camp where) tt conseuastea force delled tbe The letter, having no authority outside city, made no lurtber efforts te arrest the) gltlvea but left a atreng guard en the prevent them from re-entering tbe eUr. going ever tne neia again tne police one or the tramps groaning en the with a pistol ball in hla spina He waa te the county hospital and will probably j.ne anerin ei we cennty naa rjem tbe congregation of aimed tram pa let. rltery, but H la net known whs will take. 1BOVBLB 1M tl Th Henry Qaerg Wing or the . Indianapolis, Msy 2 Intermatieall neen received, wbleh, if true, IndlcaaMl probable early disruption of the Ma Laber Union party. Tbe executive mlttee has IU headquarters In thin city. will be In aesalen three days,betfnnwgTMsv1 asy next Tne immeaiate business that i be considered is tbe status of tbe Heawsy"' ueerge element in tne party. Dlxtlna representatives of that element front Hewisj i or ana etner prominent cities, pcsaW ueurge miusaii, are expectee. Tatar will come with the full deteraliiaea0' te make certain demanda and d lltlnct repudiation or recent action takasi ra" J HnrAiAntatleAl nf fha n..lv m "--- - -T5W Tbey assert thst lu the reorganization of tfcl party were, and In tbe appointment of mlttees since the election In that city, Geerge element waa ignored ana booed in obedience te the of tbe party organ thera They wreaien mat it we executive does net straighten things out utlaractetttri tnem iney win ergsnize a aiatians G eerge party. The organ referred te I bitter attack en Geurge'a theories, iti i ciarea that we party could net succeeds it unleaded them. A Nrgre'a Dastardly Werk. Fert Scott, Kan., May 2.- mernlng Mra Alice Fowler, a widows six children, living In the outskirts et I waa awakened by a negre, who da money. Hbe gave him all the money afcs) had 17.50 ana ne wen choked her law asj. sensibility and outraged her. Later at ta)e)3 day " uiuejsy " winisms was brengat j lore Mra rewier, ana sue identified her assailant He escaped from ale i dians, however, and barricaded Bin house in the vicinity. He waaheavilyi and defied the officers. Ne one TMileial j capture him, and during the night asva) csped. tte win be lynched U eaa1hV; victim u in s precarious condition. "'SSJ . . - 21 f-sv a uauia vomDwey u rajanisnag, vs$rl Denver, cel., May 2. There have I aeveral myaterleua secret meetings of J nent cattlemen in both Colerado Mexico during the past ten daya If ' rumored here last night that tbe purpes 1 these meetings ha been te erganise a pany, te be known aa We Americas Trust company, we enject or wnten te fight the Armour dreated-beet I Chicago. Tbe new syndicate lncledea Merris, of Chicago, and many et the we cattle-owners of Colerado, Mew Mexloei Western Ksnssa It Is claimed they havtl pald-uncsiiltalefW.000.000. r,' a i Shet HI Assailant. Bosten, Msy 2. A probably fetal lng afiray occurred In Seuth Bosten uuuuigut law uigufe inumsi js.mui ' yeara eia, wnue crossing we eriage ami Broadway extension, was, It la aavagely assaulted by Patrick H. Selllv rough character about 28 years old, . knocked htm down and beat blm ear Kennedy drew a revolver and ebet I In the groin. Kennedy waa arrested i charge of aaaault wltb Intent te kilt van Is in the hospital. B.sult of BabeUlea. Londen, May St Tbe Spanish et the Hoeloo Ialanda with WW si native troop aided by Hpanlah shl. ever! thousand reiiet natives as detested them after a hard taMM tha anna nf thshunntSatSSast priseuera The town of JJatbag and burned, only the Chieewj halnv anarad. The 10SBSS OB PCS fassvy. -he aatlre ehlela have aeer (Arc iron worn ai.HSa, 't BimLiseTON, iewa, May z The iron werka one of tbe largest i of the kind In the sate, together watt I tsnts, waa destroyed by are yeeter mar. The lese Is sheet Mt,Ni email One hundred ead iweasf tsjH are thrown eat efesssleysseafc f 7 f WBAWMBM fjrJ4! ssmjj WASsnaeTer, D. U, Haf BBm Besaera rssjn an wa -erslly Mr wee TaeaatByhyloealnsws,! wsMas v ,4?&j.i WrJSp .wi3Xi 'Jttfiil HMNUt it4-:j,. f-wsa 8 gftSffig va -.. "!'2r. VM-rriv j-jwr. Jv Cf 7.- Sfcv&JiiN &W - , . . M, tak 5S5CXjwaEw-rrw'i,v; jsts .-j r-r? :ciwiaKftwBamfcaiwa?, --fc--jer ffi352iZSZI23aE2a 4MsBVHrEJBBakVaWa " .-aamL -jtS-HTX - . f - 6KWSiS,r.S5SA',gE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers