! luaxftt; p J.! 1 CiJl .PrVTSVj'. V. j ift,. 4,yfQ - volume xxrn-NO. aaa. LANCASTER, PA JMttD AY, JUNE 3, 1887. PRICB gHMMMHMIBMIIIWPIWOTlllinPllMiKKC3'' INDIANTOWN INKY With the Mrewttl FiMadi en Ballet Bex. the TUB SIXTH WAHD COHULTTION NOWHERE. ihltAl!et Bex Stiltn anil the Ilal. let All Bunted, DIHK WORK DONK IN MiXOIl TOWNSHII'. A Weman Acllng a. a Mrmli.r of Ilia Kltrllun llnaril auil lit-IiiIiib le Count lheta Ifta Anil-Corrupiien Muclsly an In Track of ilia (intern ill the Election Sui- liltluuil t.rns el. Ksturasd. Kver since tlie primary election there bat Iweii a general bllnl dial ktmi fraud were perpetrated in tha liidlatitewu tlatrlct,Maner Uiweshli. Siietnl of the candidate en the ticket headed by Mentrer are believed te have b un ciliated and ballet bei slutting la alleged, frur m veral jears past the primaries In this district Iihe b-eu loosely con ducted anil tny nt the priiiiilni lit clllzn were utiilcr ttiti Iiiiit bIeii Hint the vote were net ulna cmmltil as east. Fer tbla reason i urn nt tim people ut Hie Height (r. heed have icIiimhI Id oteat prlmarlt. 'I be recent elictlen at this )lllrg laie showed large ete and the iipla became suspicious. They began an Insrstlgstlen, and from what Tint learned ceiuliidc d tbat mero votes were returned than cast ler certain candidate, anil the naim a til ciiple wcre taken an votera who were nut near Ibe election. These re port have ralmd considerable talk In the neighborhood, and them la great Indignation ainuii); the K ed xmple of the district. 1IIK ItLKcrlON llOVRil Iho election heaid etthls dlatrlct was ootn eotn oetn xmJ dI tbn following persons : Judge, Adam Fry; Innpecter, Stinuel Henry and Charles Tillman ; clerks, K, T, Kauffman and Isaac Kaumuan. Under the party rules Itlatbe duty of the elei'tlen beard tu turn ever the ti.tllet box te the nearest juitloe el the eace within n reasonable time after the election. The primary In this district was held at the hotel of Jonas Stener, In lllithllle, and tie nearest JuMlce of the peace was Squire A. It Wllmer. The Ikix was net turned evor te Ihesqulre and up In Thursday evening the whereabeut el It wits unknown, except te the etw-tlnn lutir Htul a few ether. The Im. t of the cite and the suspicion of ronpleef the district were made knewu te riHlrmiin Landl', or the Anil Corruption society, who begun an Investigation aided by the cltiMiswhe balloted that their rights had been trilled with. Thursday alternoen a meetlitK i held lhiiilre Winner's iilllce and ntxnit x ilin prominent Kenlluiueu went priiiut I lty Mh I a Islk ever the niatter and reeHid te Ime-tUatH. A report te th Mlre It at Ihn tllot-tiex was uilfb'K uu ti Hipibe Wl'iner uml JeU'i II l.mill-i eif lniriictiit lei-all upon Mr. I'ry, JiiilK'nil theilutd , fur il ip'ir(H8 efsrcurlti lb" tiilietli'x The iiueiliiK then adje'inif t te iiimt In Ihn evi iiIiik st s o'clock In Witluut Hill M'hoel hnue, Hint In cw tbe ballet box wi HtTiirt"! in the uiettitlme It was te iMVt Ix-en ptml and Ihn billets counts 1 I'UlllllMI 1 UK I I'M 11 Ijitij 111 thimtli'ttimie .S'inirii Witim r slid Jehn H.I.iidKiallml Uni Mr l'o.whetold llmill tlMt the titll'it Ihix was nt the lull' I of Jeni StoMer, at HIkIixIIIc The uenileiuun thou cHllud at tt he'il and ilenmmlixl the box from Htener. 'Ibe latter sskiMl Ihelr authority for taUuj! It, whereujieu the law en tbe subject hi read te him. Stener said tbat the tmx was no loeger there and pre tended Hint he did net knew where It was. He wti finally cornered and asld that ir It wai any HitUtictleu te the gen tlemen he could tell thorn where the box was. 'Iln thou isld tbAt the box was le tlie heuw, but the i-eiiteiitt) had been burned. Htener sld that hU sister bad burned the b-ttlnw en Huiidii' merlng. When asked whv tie tiiirniil thnm Stener ld "lie did net knew any iKitter. We burned them Ust year. In New Yerk state they always hum tbein." The gentlemen deinandid tha txix anyhow, and It wan finally given tliein. 'I tie box which wa brought was leund te be empty Mid was taken te Hipilre Wltmer's rltlce. It bean no fresh marks as though It was sealed at all. On aucniiut of the beavy aterin which aet In Jutt before sunset and laatBd soma time le tbe evening there was a small attendance at the tneetleg at the rctioel house litter quite a number of cltimus of the district gathered at Squire Witmer's elltce. It was then agreed te postpone the meeting until Thursday eve ning, June U, when It will be held in Walnut Hill Nchoel Iieumi. A WOMAN IN T1IK UASK. A witness has Juit baen discovered who was present at the counting of the votes, alter the (Hills had closed In the district. He says that liizztn Htener, a sitter of tbe Undlerdi assls'ed the elecUeu efllaera In counting. One of the elllcers handed her tbe tickets one alter another and she lead them oil. The vote en the elllces which are believed te have beaa stlMttd by tbe frauds in this dlatrlct are prothenotary, treasurer, eom eem eom inlsslener, and delegates. Fer ethers, bow ever, the Uiiures seem te be auspiciously high. The vote en prothenotary aa returned were as fellows : Mentzer, 39 ; Hartuan, 130; MeMe'.leu, 15 ; treasurer, Qiiulager, 154 ; Hchatlaer, 32 : commUsteaers', Bitter, 100 ; Derrick, 11 ; Uiugrlub, 28 ; Uershey, 03 ; Lan dis, VM; Whltaker, J and Werth, 41. Tbe vete fordnlegatei was, Hsrt, $3,Tnng, Ul; Walker inland Winner, 4) .Fer register, Clayten 1'. Myers led eery body. Ue had Ul votes, and the next highest was Qeyer, who had sixteen votes. Tbe sentiment in tills district was strongly In favor of Mr. Myers, bow- ever, and tb'J gentlemen investigating the matter y tbat he ran very well and they de net think the tlgures for him are tee high. Aa te the county commis sioner it la said that Uitrer, who received 100 voles, was almost unknown te tbe people et the district. Among tbe meat popular of the candidate for this office In the district were liershey and Werth, whose yetea, however, are net as large as ethers. MUSIU rllOMIHKD. ltlsbelieved tbat there will be considera ble musle before tbla Investigation la ever, aa the men at tbe back of It are determluel te unearth everything tbat leeks like fraud, Tbe sudden turn iu allslrs by the discovery tbat the balleta have been burned may complicate things, but It will probably land some person In JatL O'llilsn aud Kilbride In Nsw Yerk. William UMIrlen arrived In New Yerk Tnursday'eveulng from Bosten, lie ad. drfsaed a great audlsuee In tbe Academy or Musle ou tbe evictions In Ireland and tbe conduct of Lord Lanadewue. Among these present were Mayer Hewitt, ex-Mayer ilrare, Bishop Fsrrell, et Trenten,' N. J., Vicar General Smith and aen.O'Belrae. Mr. Kilbride followed Mr. O'Brien In a speech. Ia ttera were read from de v. Ullt, ex-fJe Hnm! lev. of Ohie. ArobbUhep Cerrlnxt llnsoee Cenklln and etbera. Rusolullene of welcome te O'Brien were adopted. W. O. T. P. FsttMsa. petition of tee W. C. T. U. addrMMd te tbaiovsrnmeuCaef tbe world te bow belac elrculated la Ula county aftlaat IM OrtaE I'AllhH trim TH0IH uuuu rim Tue Three Teang Melllcklng maslr jmsn Hcnt te the Vfiaatf Jail Halted Oat The Uiree young countrymen, Abraham Ktnck, Jehn Muckel and Edward Bewman, who created such oenaternatlon In Laneaster en Hslurdsy evening last by driving at break neck speed from tbe Ieeird hotel en Kaat King te Centra Square, and thence out West King street te Hleker'a brewery where they bought a keg of beer, and then drove bsck again te Centre Hquareand down Meuth (Jueen atreet at the same speed, were heard at Alderman McCoeomy's olllee Thursday afternoon. There were tbroe ceuiptalnla against each of them, namely, drunken and disorderly conduct, fast driving contrary te city ordi nance, and cruelty te animals. There were llfty nine wlinesfteesubimaaed te prove these charges, about twenty of whom Kstltled. Their UHllmutiy was sub. stantlally In atvordance with the taWaas pub lished In Monday's iNTKi.i.ltihNCKK. Kvery wlmossntvero that the team which belonged te aud was In charge of Hanck was driven at a meat Immoderate rate of speed, endanger. Ing the life aud limb of persons en the atreet ; several of the witnesses sw Kanck beating tbemare with the driving lines, and several witnesses swore ttie limn were drunk. Fer the defense lUm-k's father swore that themsre was a "nstursl runaway, and had run rill en several occsnIeus " Tbe three do de fendanta weie sworn, and (ach in turn tes'.l tied that be wa sober and had drank tbat afternoon but two glasses el ffblsky ; lhe mare was a kicker, ami being harneased ra'her long he "lit her go" for fear tbe wagon would run against bnr and aba would bresk It. Tbe keg of beer was purchased ler a fish ing party te be held tbe following Monday. Kscli defendaut swore be had never before been arrested. Twe or three bar lenders at dillerent saloons who hsd seen the defendants between 3 and 7 o'clock en Saturday alter alter alter neon toatllied tbat they were net visibly In texica toil. Counsel for commonwealth did net press the complaint or cruelty te animals sgalnst the defendants, but asked that they be held en the ether two charges. Alderman McConeuiy dismissed the charge of cruelty le animals, and held under advise ment tbe charge of liiit driving. Oj tbe charge or drunken and disorderly oenduotbe ujmmtlted tbe three defeuilaiitn totliecounty Jail itsnek for 'M dajs, and Muc.el and ilewnisii for 10 dayH each AN AITKAI. AM.OWHl After the alderman's decision, counsel ler thodefendiiits pro-ieuluil t pjtltle'i ti JuiJfie I'atterHiin Iu ctiauibins uiklug thst an appeal be allowed them le the court of quarter ses sions. This was granted, aud the defendants were held te answer at the August court In the sum of f-kx) upon the payment of costs, which amounted te fle. This proceed ing was under the act ul 1370, which allows appeals te court te be taken In cases of summary cenviatlnn or In which a penalty Is Imposed. The only local preee dent for It waa the case of B. F. Weaver, who was charged with cruelty te animals and ap pealed from the decision of tbe alderman Im posing a penalty. If this becomes a common occurrence, the ceuria of the county will be kept very buy lrIu; Kpl ler the rave ollenseof being drunk and disorderly, aud traiujs will be alighted. Ulhl.lt THAI AUK HUir LAliB Child t.slen- Pruhiuilml-Stste AerlcaUursI Ho He ililjr ami llniry Mullcu Lett. The following bills were signed by Gover Gover eor Beaver Thurslay:Te provide for defi ciency In appropriations for pivment of pages of the legbtative session ut 1Sm Te authorize the adJtiWul general te supply (Iraud Army I'esla and N ins el Veterans within the state with such arms and anion tremeiitsasarennt nesstry for the e iiilp. ment et the National (iuard. A suppleuieut te the act of June llth, bi'!', regulating liureughs, providing for the ad justment of indebtedness aud government of the boroughs, townships anil school districts iillncted by changes el limits el any borough In the state. Te autborlze the auditor general te settle and adjii t the rial in of William McKoblnser, et Westmoreland county. Fer the relief of ths assignee of the Farm era' bank of Schuylkill county. Te prohibit the employment of any child under the age of twelve years by any per son, firm, com piny, association or corpora tion, te de any work in any mill, mauufaa mauufaa terv, mine or any work pertaining thereto. Fer tbe encouragement of forest culture, nd providing penalties for the Injury aud destruction or forests. Amending a supplement te an act limiting the lime during which Judgments sbsll boa lien en real estate and suits may be brought against auretlea of public officers. Supplement te the act of June 30, ISO, te provide revenue by taxation, providing fe'r the payment of expqniins Incurred In making assessments under aatd act. Hslatlve te tbe aettlement et curtain mili tary claim due Pennsylvania soldiers Te repeal an act te tiutherizi borrower te oentraol for the payment el all taxes upm leans. HILLS NKTOfcH. Governer Beaver vetoed the following ap propriation bills i f 10,000 te tbe slate agricul tural society, tf.000 te the Orangnrs' exhibi tion at Williams' Greve, f 10,000 te the Ameri can exhibition In Ijoudeu. The goreraer says all et tboseare pure gratuities, and tbla legislation Is an exercise of the charity or benevolence of tbe state te persons or com mltteee. which Is forbidden by tbe coestitu tien. Other bills vetoed are aa fellows : Helatlve te the election of prothenotary and register of Jetlerseu county. Fer the relief of Henrv Mullen, of Laneaster. Fer tbe relief of Rebert Dietrich, or Allegheny. TELF.UKAKUIC TAPS. Merrla Marx, convicted in New Yerk el mtnslaughter in the first degree in having poured vitriol ever bis landlady, was sen tenced te-day te 'JO yeara iu atate priaer. Townsend and Augusta Jehnsen, who pleaded guilty In Brooklyn te two indict ments for arson In having aet lire te Palmer's cooperage en April 2 and en Htturday last, were aeuteneed te seven years each. The report of Messrs.-Carlten and Bailey, or tbe Knights et Laber executive beard, aecisresineairiKnei lee western i-nnsyi-vanlaoeke workera te have been a mistake, advisee tbe men te return te work and post pone a demand for mere pay te some future time. Kev. Jehn H. Lindsay, or Washington, having declined the btsheprla or the eastern diocese or the Pretest net Kplscepal church, tbe convocation In Chestertown, Md., late last night elected Bight Rev. William F. Adam, D. D., late missionary bishop of New Mexico, new rector et a pariah at Vlcksburg, Miss., te nil the vacancy. Twe Lancaster Uasss Kevsrssd. Twe Lancaster county cases were decided by tbe supreme court belere adjournment. They are known en tbe court's calender a Dunlap'a appeal and Namnan's appeal. In both case our court waa reversed. The Nauinau appeal atttcta the distribution In tbe Heuderaen estate. Tbe auditor relused te allow Mrs. Franklin a dividend en her claim and the auditor was sustained by the court. By tbe decision of the supreme court Mrs. Franklin will get a dividend, which will necessitate a ru-calcuiatleu aa te all the claims allowed. Arrested tot t'srjarj. Chief Smith arrested A. R. Sharp, en Thursday, at HarrUburg, en a warrant Issued by Alderman Dean, charging him with per jury. A. R. Sharp was a trustee of his brother under tha will of bis mother, and In a proceed Ing te remove him from tjhe trustee ship be testified that ha bad tbe trust funds that can late bis banda en deposit at one of tit baaka, which allegation the proaaeuter elalaaa ia net Una and aanea tna suit for par jury TMaeeaaad weat with the chief be KMuata ana eatered ball for a tun QtAKKma rtvtomtevi. Bear's Oelemble Olab ana the Ualverstiy el PMasilvaaia Hlaf aw tke IreasMss OreanSa. Yesterday afternoon Bear's ball club, of Columbia, played tbellrst ofaserlesetgames with the nine representing the Pennsyl vania University, of Philadelphia, whleh has been doing se well this season. The contest took place en tba Ironsides ground and about two hundred persona were present. Tha game waa called at the dose of tha sixth innlag la order that several members of tha University team could make tba 0:45 train for Philadelphia. The game waa net a bril liant exhibition by any means, and at times It slowly dragged. Fer the Columbia boy Meteber, of Christians, pitched, lie did geed work In tbe early part of the game, but seemed te weaken later and waa hit hard. Keah caught him well, oenslderlng every thing. Hynemsn pitched a geed game for the Phlledelphlana. Of the two team tba Bears played the much better fielding game. The University boy ran bases well, while tbe Columbians seemed afraid te risk any thing In that Una The whole beet appears here: rsiviMiTT. a Is r e a s oeluiisia. a la r e A Mever, r.. e 6 2 II 0 0 I I Kins'.! 1 mu.eD,a HwlfUs Mel" nen.l, llauimn, in Btnnten. 1 e; Urn uner..,l e 3 ItatieL ,... 1 Keah e .... 0 Ren's. I.... I Swlntler,i t Keesev. r.. 0 I.alla c. Myneuiau.ii e 1 e 7 u'llnl nicer, in l Ksnei, I., . 2 I J 0 u Melchur, p, KM Total 7 IS 10 I 0 2 0 0 0-0 U 0 3 2 1 1-12 Earned rims .lint rnraltv. 4. Tirn'hsiifl hllji lleviiy, Kins: Unv-n nUilen lliivey, 1 j Wllren. 2; llammn 2; etanten,2; Lutla,2t Fane,2. Ilaaes onlmlli-llevey, I; dUnlen,2: Fanes, I. Struck ent-tiy Hynemsn, 4 ; by Melcber, 4 Left en litaea-Uulvertily, ft; Onlnrabli, 5. lilt by pitched bs'l -Melcher. Pamwl ballt-lteah,4 ; Latta.2. WIU p terms Mnicher.St llyneman, I. Utnplre-llarrjr Seyfert, Philadelphia. The nines et Hagei.VUrether'saud William William senA Fester's stores plsyed a six Inning gaeaa yesterday afternoon ou the college grounds. The score was 14 tee In favor of tbe Hagar club. Tbe Philadelphia newspajiers are still busy bunting up the life or Birney McLaughlin, who ha made quite a bit. The Newt et last evening had a very peer picture of blm and tbe base ball editor says that he played second bass Ter Jersey City last season. Jack Hyland was then playing second for the Jerseymenand McLaughlin was en Water bury. Oilier Notes Tbe Ii-aiiiii games enU-rday were: At Phil adelphia : Bosten 1!, Philadelphia 0; at Washington : Washington 5, New Yerk 3 ; nt Indianapolis : Pittsburg 6, Indianapolis 3. In Detroit rain. In Brooklyn St. Leuis wen by 0 te 5, and tbe Baltimore defeated tbe Cincinnati In the Monumental city by 11 te 7. There la net a man In Philadelphia te-day who think the price paid by Bjsten for Kelly was ten large, Tlie State Association games et yesterday were : at Reading : Resdlng r, Brad lord 3 ; atScranten: Hcranten 10 Wllllamspert 6 ; at Wllkesbarre : Altoeoa 12, Wllkeabarre 0 Big Jehn Sbetzltne has again been resur rected and will play nrst for Reading. Tbe Johnstown team failed te ahew up In Allentown yesterday, but tbey sent word that they are net dead, and will be In the city of peanuts te-day. A H9.000.000 VATHEUHAL Te b Ballt In Nw Turk by tbe rreisstaat KtMacepal VSarcb, Bishop Putter has Just Issued an address te the citizens of New Yerk, urging the build ing of a great cathedral. The new building will be CAlled tbe Cathedral of BC Jehn tbe Divine. Few ether details except tbat It must be built In some conspicuous and tit tlug part of tbe city have been decided upon. Tbe structure will probably cover two ordi nary block aud will, or course, be many years Iu building The style will tie Gothic, but no destitn or plans have eeen drawn. If carried out en the scale premised the cathedral of St. Jehn the Divine will be about lour times as large a St. Patrick's. Tbe choir will be built first, perhaps, It alone wUl cover as much ground as Old Trinity. The whele building, it is estimated, will cost fO.OOO.OOO. Several hundred thousand dollars bave already been raised by sub scription. Tbe giver are net all of the l'rot l'ret eslaut Upisoepal church. D Willis James, a Presbyterian, for Instance, has put bis name down for (100,000. And ether subscriptions are looked firward te confidently from Methodists, CoegregatlonallsUi, Baptists, I'liitariatians, meu of all creed and faiths who may tlud Interest enough In the great building simply as a piece of much-needed architectural art QUAr HTHVOK HAM 1,03 VU an Exciting Altsrcatleu at tbe Iiecblsl Uelal In HarrUburg. Late Wednesday alternoen United States Senater and present State Treasurer Quay And Cbier Clerk of tbe Heuse Samuel A. Leach bad an altercation at the Lochiel hotel In Harrisburg. The quarrel waa the outcome of tbe failure or tbe revenue bill by reason or It net being slgued by tbe presiding officer el tbe Mxnate. Quay aud Leach with a party or Republican politicians and ollteeboldera were discussing tbe matter. Tue talk waxed warm between Quay and Leach, the U ter claiming that his part el the proceedings were faithfully carried out Words llew thick aud fast, and finally Leach told Quay tbat he was tbe agent and repre sentative of the corporations during the last session. This waa te J mttcb for the treas urer, and in order te deny the charge em phatically he landed a blew en Sam'a ele gantly shaped nose. Lescb would have re taliated, but friends stepped up and parted the distinguished statesmen. The allair has been kept out el print in Harrisburg as It waa at ether places. Krangellctl Lutbaran Hlulttst loin el Pennsyl vania. The HOth annual meeting of tbe Evangel), cat Lutheran mlulsterium of Pennsylvania and adjaeeut states began Thursday morning in Zlen'a church, en Franklin square, Phila delphia. The Rev. Geerge F. Kro'.el, D. D., presi dent, preached the snuual sermon from Acts xx, 28, 3i A detailed report was given el the condition of the 31 missions under the care of tbe synist Tbe committee had appro priated M.40J rer their support, (J.478 en the 'M missions under the direct care of the executive committee ; l,42Tle the six German mission aud $1,500 te tbe live English mis sions under the cam or the German and English oeiumittocs en oily mlaalena in Philadelphia. Tbe report waa adopted. Te ray rer Elevated Ilailxead 1'rlvllrgss. In Philadelphia councils en Thursday, a preposition was received from President Jehn Wanamaker, el the Consolidated Transit company, te pay $250,000 for the privilege of occupying certain streets named for elevated railroad purposes, In addition te 1 10,000 for each mile constructed. Tba plan la understood te be te connect the surface read where practicable, and In every way te extend the llnea and branebaa se aa te give a meat perfect rapid transit system. The read, It ia said, will cover a distance of about forty miles, thus making the payment te tba city f 100,000, In addition te the bonus of f2e0,00U, The preposition and accompanying ordinance were reierreu te me raureau committee, tree Uellvsry rosteffloe. The following, among ether places, having attained a population of ten thousand, or tbelr posteltloea having returned a revenue of 110,000 or ever, tha free delivery system will be extended te them en tba 1st of July ; In New Jersey Atlantle City, East Orange, In Pennsylvania Beaver Falls. Carlisle, Chester, Johnstown, MaadvlUe, Norrlitewn, Warren, Weat Chaster. Will Ms Is tarter. Baniir, June 3. It te ceasklarad certain tbat Germany and Austria will take ae ae. UoartaraJagtlMakaaaef tbaeaar raaUiet-togiMiigMtffeMfesOTtaHmtei FKEE TEXTBOOKS BEATEN. rgfa MMAtvma lack uwm or ram UmOMIIAHW rwu-THtmua VOtK. Tweaty. Vats Fer sad Twelve Agsln.', Oemanltlee te Itsvl.s lbs Certl- calaaa el masies te Ksmsdy the Evil Ul Ovsr-weta In tha Schools. Tbe June meeting et tha Lancaster city school beard was held In common council chamber en Thursday evening, with the ret lowing members present: Messrs. Baker, Bernard, Belenlus, B'eneman, Breslus, Byrne, Cochran, Dtrmstelter, Kberman, Erlaman, Evans, Grlsst, Hartman, Llchty, Marshall, McComaey,McCermlok, McKlllgett, MeKllllps, Oabs, Owens, Ponts, IUub, Ring wait, Schwebel, Hulndle, Shirk, Snyder, Warlel, White, Wlckershsm, Weblsen, and Levergood, president The minutes of the May meeting were read and approved. Bills le Me Paid. Mr. 12 vans, of the finance committee, re ported the following bills as correct and tbe treasurer was ordered te piy the same : Btoeer, Hhrelner fc Ce., supplies and repairs, fJ4. 75 ; Pewl, labor, 1 18 87 ; Ltneaater Gas company, gas for female night school, IS 01 ; Inquirer Printing end Publishing company, printing and binding, til; Lancaster Examiner, advertising ami printing, Slt..Vi; Jehn H. Pearsel, printing, f.i ; Isaai Dlller.V Hen, sundries, M 57 ; J. M. Kelper, chairs, ie. Tbe Nsw Scheel Building. Mr. Htrtman, of the property committee, submitted the following report : Te (As efHctrt and member of the Lancaiter City Scheel Beard : Gentlbmkn : Pursuant te your action the committee en buildings and grounds re ceived proposals ler erection el a two story school building en West Walnut atreet, and awarded contract for erecting same te Mc Laughlin A Oeaell, they being the lowest bidders, ter the sum of 17,757, exclusive of heating apparatus. Tbe building is new pro gressing. We subscribed, under resolutions passed at Msy meeting, the suit et (50 toward con structlen et a sewer In East German street. Respectfully submitted, J. 1. IJAIITM N, Chairman. Ceminltlss en Lrgiilatlen. Mr. Wiukershatu, of the committee ou leg islation, reported the following sMtien as the only one of the Inter-municipal bill which affects the school of Lincarter aud in tbe Judgmentef many with whom be talked the changes made will be benellclal te tbe beard. Article XIV, section 5 : The school taxes which shall be autheri?9d by law te be levied In the several cities of the fourth, tirtb, sixth snd seventh class shall be levied upon the assessment of the taxable property therein authorized ler city purposes by this act, and shall be collected In the same manner as city taxes with tbe llke penalties for non-payment tbereel snd tbe like ferce and etlect as te tbe lien of tbe same, and tbe collector of city taxes appoint by the city treasurer shall be collectors of school taxes. Tbe committee aked te be dincbarged, as their work waa done, and en motion of Mr. Baker the committee was discharged with the thank of the beard. The (Jurstlen el ftrree ttuefcs Under unfinished business the amendments te the rules proposed at tbe April meetiug by Mr. Breslus for the adoption of the free book system were called up for action. Tlie fol lowing are the amendments proposed : That section 110 be amended se as te read aa follews: "All books, pnper, slates, pens aud ink necessary for the use of the school shall be provided by the b.ijrcl." That sihjUeu ill b'j amende I si as te read as fellows : "All w'uel books uml .supplies named In tbe foregelu melon shall tie kept by tbeclty superintendent at his cilice, aud at the beglnulng of each echeul term, and from lime te time thereafter, shall be liU liU trleuted by biui te the buveral schools hh tbelr need requires, and at tlm end of the term ahall be returned te his office." Tbat section 132 be amended se as te read : 11 All book and school supplies turuished by tbe beard shall lie tbe property thereof, and hall, when practicable, bbfore leaving the superintendent's office for use iu the schools, be marked or stamped with tbe words, Property el the Ltuuaster Scheel Beard.'" Mr. Wickerabatu moved their adoption, and Mr. Hyruu seconded the motion. It looked as II the question would b3 called be fore there was auy dlscu -nUn, when Mr. Biker arose aud undo asiiaech against tbe proposed new system. He said he had net heard of any application or petition belug presented te the beard asKin-ler the change, and be was net affare that tbe pitre:is of the school demanded free books. He bad only heard but two aigumeut iu favor el free text boeas. One was that the book would be furnished cheaper, be cause they were bought Iu large quantities, and the ether wai that the system was In use in Philadelphia. Aa te the latter he would say tbat If tbe schools of Philadelphia were no better managed than its municipal atlalrs, then Philadelphia should net b9 copied as te this system. As te tlie cheapness of the book under tbe new system, he believed that a reduction iu the priua of books could be reached in sjuie ether way. Iu his Judg ment il Is going tee lar wiieu it is prejKweU te furnish free books, and with equal pro priety the beard may as well luruUh clotbes for tbe scholars. He concluded by saying that be did net think tbe psopleof this city wanted te surrender their manhood by hav ing their children use Ireo books. Mr. Damutelter iu answer te Mr. Hiker aald the gentleman does net get In contact with tbe same class of peeple that he did. In the course el his business he dally met snd talked with peeple en this subject of free text books, and he found among tbe poorer classes a universal dejiand for free text book. The great objection te the present system is that peeple object te making their poverty known te get tbe beard te buy their book. Dr. Wlckersham considered the trei text book question ene of great Important He announced himself in favor of froe text books years age when ha held an important position In the edui'Vleual department, aud be saw no reason since then of changing hla opinion. The c icapest way of furnishing school books and supplies te children Is for tbe beard te buy thorn. There Is a illlfereuue between tbe price at which bioksare fur nished by retail dealers and tha rates at which the beard can buy them el Irem te 50 per cant Heuext referred te the cost If tbe new system Is adopted. Philadelphia, with 177,000 children en the rolls, furnishes all supplies, including charts, maps, book of reference, tools for tbe industrial bchoel, and the cost iu that city last year was less than f 100,000, or about 50 cents for every pupil en rolled. In Norrlstewn, with 2,000 pupils en the roll, tbe coat last year was about $1,200. All tbe books and supplies can be furnished In thts city at a yearly cost et from 50 te HO cents for each onrellid pupil. This additional coat cannot make a material dlllerence te the taxpayer. Individually the coat te him under the old system would be less lhau If the free text boekjiyslem was In force,but Lancaster's taxpayers are tee broad bread spirited te object te the proposed system. In his Judgment the schools would be im proved with the new system becausa all the pupils would have books, which is net new the case. He waa opposed te tbe present system because an luvldleus distinction Is drawn between the peer and rich and the brand of pauperism 1 put en the child who te compelled ever bbt or bar own algnatura te confess that by reason of poverty be or she la unable te bay tba books needed. Many parent kaep their children out or school altogether or deprive taamselvw of tha aeoss-HlaaMllMteasjIUwIwoiUrvsiainabilMlr children. The present practice 1 contrary te the public school system. Tbe Kiamincr's editorial en oemmunlani was next attacked. Tha speaker aald tba Intelligent public knew that there was no communism In Weat Chester, Norrlstewn, Chester and ever half the school districts of Lancaster county, and yet tbe free book system was In force la all these place. In conclusion he said ha was satisfied that If tbe free book system was given a trial the beard would never go bask te tbe old system. Mr. Byrne favored free books for tbe reason given by Dr. Wlckersham, and for the additional reason that with the new sys tem knowledge would be mera general and Intelllgonee mere widely diffused. Ue read from tbe report of many of the towns and cities or tbe New England states where free text books are In use, and the school authori ties In twenty-seven out or twenty-eight dis tricts approve in the strongest terms or tree text book and he did net believe they were communists or feels, such aa tbe member of tul beard in favor et the new system bsve been described te be. Tbe coat In tbe New England cities for free book ranged from 50 te "0 cents per pupil annually. The tax rate was next referred te. In Went Chester under the old system the rate was 30 cent per hundred dollar. Under tbe free book system the rate Is 25 cents. In Norrlstewn tbe rate was formerly 10, new.lt is 30. The highest figure named for the sys tem In this city 1 f.f,500 per year and that would entail an additional tax rate of 20 cent ou ev ery thousand dollars valuation. Tbe tax rate In this city for school purpose I lower than any city in the common wealth. In Harrisburg It Is 40 cents, Erie 65, Chester 10, Wllllamspert 10, Scranton ft 35, Celutu bla 40, Marietta bi) and In Lancaster 30 He concluded with an appeal te the members te give the new system a trial Mr. Hartman said he desired te correct fleuie el the statements made by Mr. Byrne as te tbe tax rate. While It Is true that Iu Columbia the rate for school purposes Is 40 cents, tbe valuatieu of property there is only one-third Its lull value, while In Lancaster with a rate or 30 cents, properly Is rated at about 75 per cent, of Its value. The question wa new called en the pro posed amendment and the vote waa aa fol fel fol eows: Messrs Barnard, Belenlus, Breneman, Breelii", Byrne, Darmstotter, Eberraan, Eris man, Oriist, Llchty, McCermlrk, McKlllgett, Oju. Pentz, Raub, Schwebel, Sblndle, War lei, White, Wlckersham and Weblsen 21, voted H0, or In favor or tree books. Messrs. Baker, Cochran, Evans, Hartman, Marshall, McCemsey, McKllllps, Owens. Rlngwalt, Shirk, Snyder and Dr. Levergood 12, voted against tbe amendment. The amendments were leit, being one vote short or a twe-thjrd vote, tbe required num ber te change the rules. City Heperluteudent's Itspert. Following la the report el the city auj erin tendent : Lanuastkk, Pa., June 2, 1887. Te the Beard of bchoel Directer: Ukmlkmen : Your city superintendent submits tne following repert of tbe public schools for the month or May : The whble number el pupil In attendance was 211 in the high schools, 324 in the gram mar. 515 In the eecendary, 40 in tbe ungraded, 75J in the intermediate, and 1,399 In tbe pri marytetal, 3,293 Tbe average attendance was 221 In tbe high tcuoel. 288 in tbe gram mar, 4h3 in tbe secondary, 3J In the ungraded, CIS In tbe intermediate, and 1,171 In tbe pri pri maryeotal, 2,632. Tbe average percentage wash?, tbe number of pupils never atieent was 922, tbe number or visits made by the city superintendent was S2, these made by the directors were J I, as fellows : C. J. White, Dr. J. Levergood and Wm Wobl Webl sen, each 4 ; XV. W. Grltst, J ; Wm, Mc Cumsey, 1 ; J. I. Hartman, 18. Tim annual examination ter teacher and applicants will ba held ou Saturday next In tbe bej a' high h;uoe1 room, beginning at S o'clock, a iu. On the 17th ulL 1 commenced a series of examinations In read leg, beginning with the intermediate grade. 1 expect te examine all the pupils iu this branch, which 1 regard as pretiably the most important iu the public school curriculum. Fer tbe information of such of the members of the beard as may wish te attend these examinations, te which all are invited, 1 will atate that tbey will take place iu tbe following order : Miss Downey's and Mls llaker's, June 3. Jflner' " Palmer's " (1. " luuiiler's... " Iturnen's" 7 " McNeil's " -jtauley's, " N O.i tbe llth lust, the grammar school pupils of class A will be examined in the history or of the United States, and musie ; aud en the 2lst and 22 1, at 1 o'clock, p. m., In drawing the boys ou the former date in the high school, aud the girls en tbe latter, In Mtsa Huber's room. Toe boys' examination In book-keeping will also be held In tbe boys' high school room en the 2t'.h lust,, at 4 o'clock, p. in. The examinations ia tbe remaining studies will probably all be held during tbe last et the term. Very reepectfully, Your obedient servau t, R. K. HCkiiklk. Tna Ulgli -v hoel Commencement. Mr. Eberman moved ibat tbe high school commencement exercises be held en June 30 aud that a committee of five be appaiuted t make the necessary arraugements with Mr. Marshall as chairman. The motion was adopted and Messrs. Kberman, Hsub, Owen aud Griest woreuauied as the ether tueiuber of the committee. Mere flay Ureuud Needed. Mr, lUrtman stated that the opening of n atreet near the itesklaud street school takes part or the school yard. He moved that the tiuauce aud property oautiuitteo Inquire and repert at the next meeting as te tha advisa bility of purchasing ether greuud adjacent te the school. Mr. Hartman said delay would beprevented if the furniture for tbe Walnut atreet build ing was contracted for at once and be made a motion that the commlttee en furniture and apparatus contract for tha furniture necessary for that building,. The motion was adopted. Mr. Warfel ettered the following-, which was also adopted : Jteselceit, That the matter et the organiza tion of the Mthoels in the new building en Mary idreet be roferred te the superintend ing committee, with instructions te report their recamunuu r.ieus te tuis uearu at tue regular meeting In July. AiueuUliig the Curriculum. Mr. Byrne oUerei tbe following amend meuta te the rules, which will ba acted upon at the August meeting : Proposed amendments te the curriculum adopted for the girls' high school, August 3 J, 1. Add German, as an optional study, te the list or studies pursued Iu the girl's high school durlug the first year. 2 Strike trigonometry and moral philoso phy fruin the list of atudles pursued In the same school In tbe fourth year, aud subitl tuts therefer grammar and botany. Proposed amendments te the curriculum adopted for the boy' high school adopted same date. 1st Add German, as an optional atudy, te the list of studies pursued lu the beya' high school auriug me nrst year. 21, Omit moral philosophy from the list of studies puraueu in me aau i asms school during tne leurtu yuar. Invitation Accepted. An Invitation Irem tbe faeulty of Franklin and Marshall college te be present at tbe centennial celebration and annual commence ment and also tbelr guests at the alumal dinner, Wednesday, June 15, was read. The Invitation wa accepted by a unanimous vetr. Dr. Wiekersham moved that tbe schools be closed for half a day te give the teachers, who had alaa bem Invliel, a half holiday, te attend the exercises. At tbe request et some of the members he meJIfled his motion by naming the hlgb, grammar and secondary sobeols only te be closed. Mr, Drm'etter moved te amend by In cluding tba primary school. Mr. Breslus moved te lay the motion te JalosatMsveUotatoW Taw waa tt- faaUd by a reta of 18 te 15, and tba raaetttuen aa aeMadaa waa adopted and all tha eobeobi wlUBOOtaaodeathoaftarnooaoftha centen nial exercises. TeKsthm tae Oarrlealni. Mr. Oecuran moved tbat a oemmlttee et three be appointed, or whleh Mr. MoOemaay shall be ehalrman, te revise tbe high school curriculum and report aa te what enaagaa are deemed necessary. Dr. McCermlck thought tbe motion a rafi ac tion en tha book oemmlttee, who bad the sub ject under consideration and who bad made a report te the beard. Mr. Breslus said nothing was te be gained by the appointment of tbl committee, Mr. Cochran aald his object was te cure a crying evil tee many studies in our school. Dr. Rsub, a member or the book commit tie, said It be would have had his own way when the repert wa prepared In May, en the course of Instruction, a number of studies would have been taken off the Hat. There 1 entirely tee much work expected of pupil. The chair decided that under rule 10 the motion te appoint a oemmlttee waa out et order. Mr. Cochran then movel tbat the book oemmlttee consider the question mere fully than tbey bad dena and report te the next meeting el the beard of such change a they deem expedient In the curriculum of the hlgb, grammar and secondary schools. The motion was adopted. Ibe Proposed Clly lestllnte, Mr. McKlllgett offered the following which waa adopted : lieaelved, That the superintending com mittee be and tbe same I hereby Instructed te examine the late act of the legislature, au thorizing certain cities te organize separate annual teachers' Institutes, and report en tbe advisability or establishing such an Institute fur our city, and a plau of conducting the same. Wants One Mislen. A petition signed by the pupils of the male high school, aaklng for one session for the balance of the term, waa read, Tbe chair ruled that no action could be taken, aa tt con flicts with tbe rule. On motion the beard adjourned te meet en Thursday evening, June 10, te elect teachers ler tbe ensuing year. te mm MnrmattuATMv. A Charge Tbat tba Sharp Jurer Were Tarn, pared With Noticed by tbe Oeart. Nkw Veiik June 3 Tbe air was full of rumors te-day of attempts te bribe the Jury In tbe Sharp case, but nothing of a definite nature could be learned. Mr. Sharp's law yers are Indignant and vehement in their denials. They disclaim all connection with any crooked or corrupt measures in view te Influencing tbe jury. After Clerk Walsh bad made the announce ment roferred te Mr. Parsons, of the counsel for Mr. Sharp, made a statement en tbe question or alleged jury tampering. He dla claimed en tbe part or Mr. Sharp and bis oeunaol any connection with tbe affair and asked for an Investigation. District Atter ney Martina responded, specifying tbe Jurers aa having been approached as Messrs. Rupfl, Smith, Sutten and Kabnweller, all of whom had been challenged. He went at length Inte the details. Judge Barrett or. dered the jurors te be summoned te court te testify en Monday.' When court opened In the Jake Sharp case there was still a vacant seat. Clerk Walsh anueuueed that tbe witnesses present for the prosecution were excused until Monday. By consent of counsel it wa agreed that the tes timony of Wm. H. Hrd, a witness for the defense, be taken te day in tbe presence or the defendant se aa te allow Mr, Bird te make hi projected trip te Europe. Mr. Bird will be examined this afternoon after the adjournment or the court. Shet fur ue Known Came. , Nfcw Yeuk, June 3. Capt. Jack Huis'y, who wa shot by Policeman Hahn, 1 still alive this morning, but no hopes are enter enter talued of bis recovery. Tbe coroner held an ante-mertem inquisition. Hussey atated that he was shot by a policeman In citizen's clothes, his mine be did net knew and with whom he hai been drinking, and tbat there had been ue quarrel between them or ether apparent reason for the sheeting. Officer Uann went te police headquarters this morning. Ue claim be shot Hussey In self defense. He waa afterward arranged at the Tomb-, He had no statement te make and waa committed without ball. It la the general opinion that police picnics, after ene of wbicb the sheeting occurred, will be done away with for the present. Atlantic Hteamers. New Yerk, June 3. Arrived, Geliert Irem Hamburg. Nkw Yerk, Juue 3 Arrived, City of Chester from Liverpool. Bosie.v, June 3 Arrived, Cepbalenla from Liverpool. Ni:w Yerk, June 3 Arrived, steamship Tower Hill from Antwerp, Chateau Lafette from Berdeaux, Mauhlkiil-m), Mass,, Junes. The yacht l'ertuna will sail en her trans-Atlantle trip at 12.10 o'clock te-day. Heventh Uay HsptUls In Ssasloe. PiteviiiKNCK, R. I., Junes. The Eastern association of Seventh Day Baptists opened It III ty llrst session In the church at Aabaway, R. 1 , yesterday. Rev. O. N. Wbltferd apeke ou tbe benefit te be obtained from the gathering et the association and gave a his toric sketch of the denomination. In the afternoon committees were appointed and letters from churches read. It Gbaitsr Granted. UAiuusnuiui, June 3 A charier was granted te day te the Consolidated Transit company, of Philadelphia, with a capital stock of 5,000,000. Theobjecteftbeoompany 1 te build a double tracked elevated railroad or about twenty-six miles In length through the streets or Phlladelph la. Tbree Killed and Ons FaUlly Injured. Birmingham, Ala., June 3. Twe freight trains collided yeaterday morning four mllea south of Osiers, en tbe Louisville & Nash vllle railroad. Engineer Heward Rows and Fireman Burten (colored) were killed, aa waa aiae a negre tramp whlle another tramp was fatally injured. Beth train were badly wrecked. The accident te attributed te a faulty time piece of ene of the conductors. An Aged fattier' Deed. Galkna, III., June 3. William Davles, sged 80, a well known citizen, dangerously stabbed bis son James In tbe left aide with a prunlng-knlfe during a family quarrel Wed nesday evening. The old man held in fl,0J0 bends. m fate of a Yoesa rarmar. Whitkwoed, N. M., June 3. Redar'ek McLean, a young farmer, living nar Round Like, Indian reserve, left home Wednesday te cut flih poles, and yesterday wa found en the reserve with his head spilt open, it was evidently tbe workefredtkina DsLeswpsaastalsed. " PAitis, Jun 3 -The WW0"" ha proneunoed In favor of DsLaaseps' ob. j"uen te using lock la tha Panama caaaL A reasslal aUslatry. VmNNA, Juna l-Tbe Vienna praee W orally regard IhaastaUlabmaat of tbe Het, vler mlnuuy In France aa an omen of peas ) aid lojeloo at tha downfall et Beulaagar. qelgisa laereaalag Impart DnMaa. BauaaauM Jeaa 1-Tba itaaata raaterday laaed taa goverameel' bill teeraia tba maM atKisaa aaa aaiala aaut Asaaaad astasia. passed import $r.J&w&li-'v,'li MURDKRAHD ajetajaMraf steai aa tftavatataW SVxt. -i? PiitLADaLPtttA, Jeaal 1 aged 84, shot aad kills Ma aged 40, tate moraine at street. where tba oeaplollTow ail under the name or Baaaavj was tha wife of an actor Rivers, professionally kaewH a i nema, Rivers attempted taainai en tha 19th of April last, rbrkaatat wttntne man who te-day aaesaarV het his wife In tbe hip, latltetbs; I wound, ue then shot hlmaau isx and breast and laid In the hospital Wt woes, ue anewnusntiy I with his son and daughter feri Uall 1 aemsthing of a pest la I Ing an actor. He and Mrs. Rivera I intimate for some time Theoeupla last night aud early tbla morals! invent appue j ier a warrant for thai uall, charging him with asaault aav Before the warrant wa serve J, he Visited uall in hi room when ba I above atated. Mrs Rivers was snot t tbe head and had her threat cat frera 4 ear. Hall wa found lying ea tba conscious with his threat out. Sara found In the room show that' thai 2 nrmnmlltatail. a 'JtK' 1, s. VV A lies; Causae Harder. ;K?' Hkualia, Me., June 3. A bloody occurred two ml lei south et Wi county, yesterday. A lawyer I Leaten had been annoyed for by the dogs el his next neighbor,' son. x eaterdsy tna aeajs aa, bla property and dreve bla fields. VanLeaten armed blaaaalf shotgun and proceeded te tbe Davidsen. The latter saw blm taking down bis gun from tha wall te meet him. Het werda passed them and a quarrel ensaed, in watsa son shot VanLeaten dead. Tha aw once surrendered te the sheriff, shot In self-defense A' farmer, who wan eye witness, says tbat Davidsen the quarrel. A im Tha Jnry Disagree. San Francisce, June 3. Tba Dum Cheeng, accused el falaely li atieg another Chinaman, under tt tlen act, came te a conclusion last the United States district court, Heffman and a jury. CbeoegarrlvaaMal City of Sydney en April 23, and the customs authorities a return made out in tbe name et My MM told the efllclala he waa tha pasasm tbe certificate waa tsaeed. Thai ahntrstt i list Oheens eurcbased tha from Quarn YeumeVtVafciOt Beat K tlO, and tbat a regular certificate wa carried en by jury, alter five hours' deli neunced a disagreement, standing tew ft qulttal. i VM Awful Kanaway Aeeldsat. Parsons, Kant., June X A Mm, Tu- son, a widow, of this elty, while eat : hut evening, wa thrown from bar , her feet catching in the stirrup, aad thai taking fright, ran at a rurieua rata mile, dragging Mrs. Patterson by tha ever bridges, sidewalka and rock", and lacerating her flesh and horribly gllng her limbs and body. Her head la tear fully pounded and bruised, ena aya batatf completely tern from her head. Hhs aa J net regained consciousness and nor aeaia looked for at any moment The Japs May xbsy Wars lasaMsd San Francisce, Junes Tha quai baa been raised en the ship W. U. MaaJT tne i,JM unloose, among wnem appeared, are being landed. The Jaj passengers en the Gaelic, who wan ferredtethe Macy, have oemplataedrta Japanese consul tbat force waa used tw customs etucers te compel them te go decks with tbe Chinese and tbat the Ji were subjected te Insult Tbey claim bad only canvas te ateep upon ana feed waa very bad. psasanta Bsststlag Ertetles. Duiimn, June 3 Excitement hlgb at Bodyke where the work of tenants is going en. The sheriff; by hi guard of coo police, turned tba,. lies out of two shanties this mernii peasants are using every meaaa power te frustrate the effjrt of the party.They burned cayenne pepper aw I boiling water ever tneir assailant aaa I ueeiuea stanus. frequent rn tbe people and the police took Plant i number el arrests were made. - ;v -.;5- Has iSxcsllsnt foreign; KslallsaSL ig,' Paris, Junes The cabinet oenaatr terday decided te retain the badge. presented te tbe Chamber of Deputies bf I former ministry, ubjut te moditMsiiea , riuuretiB, uuuisier, ui iutwis;u bumr neunced tbat tbe foreign relatiene or F ... - .vara b.iw, ,nn. t' jH'. Bh Mast Uleea the aaUawaV Jrfj-j Nmv Yerk, June 3. -Ua,,.. I Ciguarale, who waa convicted a WW I of murder in the nrst degree la her husband te death, waa te be banged en July 22. It i nniy. siwjv The Villain la esaaaay. ;t-; . . - jj.Ii Litti.k Heck, Ark,, Juna S, At den yesterday a negre named Uk an IntiUoteal effjrt te vlelatataa Mrs. J. M. Parks, tba aunt of Hherl ; eon, of Menree county. He broke bar 4 bone. Hlnteu wa arrested. Lwt algat I waa generally believed tbat be WUl banged by a mob. , !. Handrwl Persatsg a riwd.,4 CUt.KSBURti, UL, Juna 3. NstlJaJ aged 12, daughter of a Bie tewnsaii Alexander Shaw, was kBoetaa assaulted Wednesday ey a I her nicking strawberries, very hlgb. Tha reads art .,. m.n tuififlratfl amatt.ai the villain, wbetbualaraiasil suers. - - M.iiaaara Takes w.. Vnu. Juna S KlVO of I tbe bark Ada Gray wt ierHatwaaxI tiniari arhen the vsastl rsaeaea law lawwi IHls morning. Tbe captain sUaal .i. nt distress aad Ibe nollee alongside aud brought U-taaatlaaasatfi' city.. &k trot, saaaasc aa riawiaat.ffi? Washington, Juae . I r Yale, baa been anaeialaa ta i beard el orneial VJatterew taa awvas j .. ......nnlta. " tSf "- . T7 . . . IT . .- sr- L - i JtiW- wuAwmmm tmmnauvmm Tai'9 P WA-aniaTeai, arirwaattw.aaarly lata. a , frl sftfC All - IfeWkUiaan VJk, W'SB A sn Tbi Hate Taea aaaa jja' gjgj Weea Ut. gMa3 Hr He waisjgjl aM wan tmmmmWi 1 '"i .:iv. J&L&a&ujAu &. A$&MMi$ri rT. JfU 1 n. fcVj-i!. litxrxi iiv -. M,-" w SK, &&&& .&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers