tfl)je fnleUx J(?,3SXVS .M. 1 ir3" vriW . .W&a & .vwteti: mcmmmEEm v IKlKlESfTSxi-' VOT-DTUT. XXm-NO. WHEAT IN I'OOU CONDITION. txatft ji.uhh tmw mirmm rata vmue win. bbbmbli. Hay Will II abandaat, end Me Will Uen.Oel. aad ralMOM-rralM ud ftnM Net Be PreMUIag.-rncdlgLef the Ag rlceltaral Seel.ty MMtlng. The regular J una meeting of the Lancaster County Agricultural and Horticultural aeclety wm held In the hell nt the Yeung Men'e t!l)rlMtan aKsnulatlnn, Monday afternoon. The following named member and athera were reaenlt Jehn II. Lsndlr, netldent, MllteraTlllei Jehn II Kendlg, Willow htreet) Kpb H. Hoever, Miner township; Jeseph F. Winner, I'araillse; Calvin Cener, illrd In-Hand Peter K Heist, Lllltst Henry M. P.ngla, Marietta; Jehn II. Iludy, cltys Frank K. Iiittetiiteiller, cltr; J. lUrtuian llerahay, It'ilirerstenn ; J. Huffman llanhey, Landfa villa ; .1. M. Jtlircl'n, city ; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; Jehn K ready, Mount J or ; Hlmoe llerahay, Laniliavlllr ; Charles M. Deerr, l.ltltz; Win. II. Hrmlua, Drutnere; A. II. Ilerahny, Manhelm : Prut. Allen, oil) ; J, II. lllpnle, rlty ; J nnb llruliakar, llihreratewn ; A. II. Nummy, Maner : W. F. Pyfer, city ; Harry Myers, Kaat llempfleli). Condition al lb Wheat. Win. It. Ilreaiua, of Drutnere, reported the appearance nl the wheat In Drutnere and adjscent tewnhlpa doing generally peer. There are aeme Held that leek very well, but en the whole he did believe there would tie mere than half an average crop In the aeutbern t"wnhlp. Jeseph Wlttner, et Paradlaa, thought tb(t In bla neighborhood the yield would be from one-half te two-third of an average crop. On low ground It leek pretty well and may reach nearly an average, but en dry field there will lis lea than half a crop. Johnaen Miller, of Warwlek, aald the wheat In hi neighborhood bad tmproved In appearance wlthlu the peat month, tiutatlll looked poorly; be did net think the yield would be mere than ball a crop. 1'realdent Landla.said there were many peer looking wheat Held In Maner and adja cent township ; a few Held, here and there, looked ery well, and aeme middling well, but a large majority were very peer. ilenry M. Kngte, of Marietta, aald the wheat llelda along the Hu-qushsnna river leek better than theae reported by the speaker who precednd him, and be looked for nearly an average crop In theae lavored place. Out from the river the prospect la net ae geed. The wet and oeol weather we hive had for a week or two past la favorable it the growth of tbe wheat. The danger la that we may have extremely het and dry weather while the grain la ripening, and If ae we will hae rust and Itnpurfecily devel devel npe I grain. Tba flraM anil Cle-.r Crep. Wm. U. Ilrealua aald the graas looked very well In hi section of the county and premised a full crop of bay. Jeseph K. Winner aald the mewing ualda and especially the blue graaa Held leek very well. In anawer te a queatlen by Calvin Cooper ha added that the clever lacomlnglnte head, but there la au tinutual tardiness In IU earning Inte bloom. II. M. Kngle reported tbe hay pre poet very geed. Tbe grata lt much heavier than could have been expected a month age. Jn aeme place It la of raek growth and ledged. The clever baa been trying te bead, but baa net bloomed ; atlll 11 leek vigoreu and bealthy and may come out all right Mr. Wllmer augiieated that the dull, cloudy weather that ha prevalled might he the can that hi ell Kted the clever and pre van ted It blooming. Mr. Kiigln replied that the weather might have something te de with It, but there wan prnbatily aeine ether catine net known. Calvin Cooper and ethera referred hrlelly te the remarkable back wardiie of the cle er In coming Inte bloom. Cern, Oat. and Petate. llepert from all section went te abew that ;ne corn, eU and potato Held prom lae full crop. Tbe potato tbua far have es caped any aorleu damage from the Colerado beetle, and the early potatoes will yield mere than a full crop. fruit, and U.rrlsa. Jeseph K. Wltmer reported that the apple crop In hi township will be light, many tree having failed te bloom ; pears will de better, tut will net be abundant ; peacbea premise well ; alrawberrfe are net very abundant, but they are very Una ; raspberrlea aresoarce, many of theeiaes being winter, killed. Henry M. Kugle reported that there would net be In bl neighborhood mere than balf a crop of apple ; net mucU mere than balf a crop of pear; peacue are welt aet and premise a full crop. Mr. Kegle called the attention et fruit grewera te what lbs agri cultural department at Washington Is doing te atamp out the grape mildew and grape ret that have ruined ae many vlne yarda. He aaya that tba department will and te any grape grower who makes application, a recipe te prevent mildew, and ret, and a remedy te cure the vinea already attacked, and will aeed blanks te all who apply for them, providing tbese wee rec lvs them will fill tbem up with tbelr own experience of the diseases, and tbelr remedies, and return thsmte tba depart ment Mr. Eogle regarded this matter a a most important one and hoped every one present wbe grew grapes would write te the department for tbe blanks and the remedies. Tbs Tobacco Crep. Jeseph F. Winner reported that tbe farm ers bad been taking advantage of tbe wet weather, and had aet eat a very large propor tion of their tobacco plants, certainly mere than half of them, and many farmers had completed their planting. A geed deal el Havana aeed of the orep of 1380, Is left ever In the bands et tbe growers, aeme of it being cased and aeme net. Heme et It bas been old within a week or two, at prtees ranging low as bi te Ty eenla through ; and some as high aa 17, 3, 2. Jehnsen Miller said the farmers were still planting in Warwick. , President Landls aald that feur-fltihs of the plants have been aet In Maner township, and that three-fourths of tbe plants are of tbe seed leaf variety. The young plants are growing finely, but are being cut off badly by the cut-worm and much replanting will beneeeesary. Hsveral etbsr members reported tbe plant ing well advanced and the planta looking well, barring where the out-worm had get in its work. The Oater pillar Crep Frank R, DlflsnderfTer called attention te tbe fact that ae mention had been made of one of the greatest crops la the county tbe tent caterpillar crop. Be aald that en his own trees there were Millien or them and he bad Daw working day after day te de stroy them. He asked In what way oeuld they t meat expeditiously exterminated. Henry M. Kagle aald that before tba fruit trees come Inte blossom, taeegge which were laid last fall may be feuad la the erotebee of the small boughs near ibe ends of thellaba, and may be easily removed without Injury te the trees s but It la tee late te use this method new. The bast remedy at present Is te take a leBg pole aad feetea te tbe top of it a bundle of email twlga aad threat thaw Inte the eeterpUlara aaata, turning the pole round aad reaad aad thai breaking te pieces the acta la whleh tbe eat aratUara have aeoured themeelvea, Tale aaoaldhaecMateeMbetorataeealarpUlare. ' iMTaBWwmaJdeawhttsmwiiroailfMte aaaa aaaat abasi Baaeasa aaate ataawesteamaai Vba - - LSjS&My.;' ,; ''Kv"t 2.10. trees should be examined dally, and wher ever a nest la found It should be destroyed, la some cases It may be advUable te ent efl the limbs en which the caterpillar are very numerous and burn them. Calvin Cooper also recommended the long pole and bunch of twigs, or better atlll, a bunch of wires fastened te tbe end of tbe pole with pilots diverging la all directions. New Masabars KMetsd. The following named msmbara were pro posed for membership and eteeled : K. K, Rnrkhelder, Farmersvllle ; fUmuei Virtue, Hidsbury ; Mareellus J, (Iren, Dru Dru teore ; Martin Wenger, 1 1 meatier; A. 11. Hershey, Manhelm. Haadlag frail Trees. At the last meeting the qneatlen of "June Budding" hail been referred for answer te IL M. Kegle, but that gentleman aald he did net knew tbe question had bean referred te him and bad very little te say about It because he did net favor tbe practice. The mere popular way la te de tbe budding in July or August; budamsy be put In large treea at any time while the aap Hews. The Oenul fair Committee. A. It. Huminy, from the committee ap pointed lat month te report en the advisa bility et securing grounds en wbleb te held a county fair under the auspice of tbe society, reported that one et the members of the com mittee had tieen laid up by alcknesa, and could net attend te the duties assigned him. Mr. Hummy asked that the committee lis continued with authority te report at next meeting. Prealdent I,tndla said that the rules of tbe society provided thst when tbe 4th et July fell en tbe first Mnmlsy of tbe month the meeting of the society should be held en the second Monday. After aeme lurther dlaculen It was agreed that the next meeting of the aeclety abeuld be held en Monday, June 27 lb, te bear tbe re port of Mr. Humtny'a committee and that no meeting be held lu July. Mr. Kngle reported the rainfall for April 1 V It) Inches, and ler May 2'.' Inches. Adjourned. Cllalea County. Wbeat Crep fallare. Tbe spring wheat crop around Leck Haven Is a failure. The llelan lly baa destroyed at leasttwe thirds et the entire crop of Clin Clin eon county. The tanner are discouraged and ItlUe wheat will be sewn thla fall. Ail ether grain Is thriving. ouiLemmirs dmTmh btbabbvmv. Large atlendanra at tha Npaelal Hervlres Tbe Hand f ..111 HurcMful. Htkamiiiiui, June 0 -Tbe regular Chil dren's 1) ly service were observed yetterdsy by tbe Presbyterian (Sunday aobeol. Tbe church was decorated with evergreens and Mower, which were very tastefully arranged around the pulpit and window. There were alae a cage en each window containing a canary bird, whose sweet notes could be beard above tbe alnglng aud exercises of tbe school. The morning services consisted et musle and recitations, after wbleb tbe pastor preached a aermen te the Hunday school, which was Intersperse 1 with music. Tbe services In the evening were opened with singing, alter which there wa a prayer. There was next responsive reading by the patnr and Sunday school; after wbleh there was another piece of mulc, which waa fol lowed by a recitation. The superintendent of the Hunday school then made a abort ad dress te the parents and patrena of the Sun day school, after which there were several recitation, then another piece of mualc, after which the pastor made the closing remarks. Tbe Hand f..tlTal. The Straaburg cornet band, wbtcb was Istely organized, held a grand festival en Hat unlay evening. There waa an abundance of refreshments which were all disposed of, and the festival wa a icrand sucee. Tbe men with tbe rack of babies and the sheeting gallery waa well patronized. Thla waa the llrat festival of the season for the band, and as tbe evenlug was fine It was well attended. The band Intends te bold another festival en tbe evening of July I. irrui vellbuk. Th Commute en Decoration for tha Centen nial MMt-niucl.nU te Mass tmpreT.rn.nl. Tbe general committee en decorations held a meeting In Dr. Apple's class room en Sat urday last They divided the work el deco rating for the coming centennial, and placed the dillerent dlvhlens of the work In charge of sub-committees. There was alae a meeting et representatives from each of tbe college classes except tbe eenler. At this meeting two projects, te be carried forward by the students, were con sidered. They are, first, te get new stained glass windows, secondly, te rsuw money suf ficient for a new pipe organ. Tbe meeting adjourned until next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when there will be a meeting of all tbe students of tbe Institutions. At tbl meet ing mere definite plans will be made and a method of procedure laid out. The Intereit manifested by the students tbua far is en couraging. Rev. J. M. Tltzel, of tbe Fmt itefermed church of this place, preached In chapel en Hunday. Kev. K. V. Merharl preached In HI Paul'a Reformed cbureb. The sophomores were under Dr. Htahr In teat Monday. Te-day they will be tested by Dr. Kershuer in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and analytical geometry. Oa Wednesdsy Prof. Mull will test tbeli knowledge of Latin, and en ThursJay Dr. Debba will conclude their examination of tbe branches peculiar te the freshman and sophomore years in his department Robbing Birds' Neat. Twe boys, Peter Uoes and Frank Traner, charged with robbing birds' nests in tbe Lancaster eenjelery, had a hearing before Alderman Deen Monday evening. It was bewn that Bees had climbed Inte a tree and thrown te the ground a neat containing five young robins ; that tha birds were killed, and that tbe boy whea remonstrated with by Mr. Peel, tbe superintendent of the ceme tery, used vile an abusive language towards blin. Traner was with Bees at the time, but It waa net shown that he had climbed treea or destroyed any neeta. He waa therefore dlsebarged, but Bees, In default of tba pay. meat of a Una Imposed en him, waa sent te the oeunty jail. Thetrustaeaef tba cemetery deelare their determination te prosecute every man or boy who In any way disturb tba birds or tbelr nests in the cemetery. Death of Chart Blrmend. Che. Blrmend died en Monday at his lata residence, Ne. 320 Beaver street, of an affec tion of tba heart, aged 71 yeara. He had been slek for seven months. He was a Frenehman by birth and bad been a resident of this elty for 30 years. He waa a tanner and eurrler aad tbe eldest la tba city. He worked for Ames Helllnger, tha late Harry aad David Loehsr, A. Oreetzlager and lat terly for I. Sllvtus. He laavea a wife and one aea, Charles, who resides la Atkinson, Kansas, and several atop children. Ha will be burled at Woodward Hill eemetery en Wsdaeaday at 2 p. m. aeet te Jail. Jack K linger, wbe overdrove and abused tba bone of J. Geat iSoek, waa given a bear lag by Alderman Hershey en Monday even tag. Tha charge or cruelty te animate was aetpraandaadtaa alderman dismissed IL Fer druakeaaeas aad disorderly conduct Kltagar wm oeaaattuod ler nve days. TkeTeeai Tba Yeaeg Meaa DeaMeraUe club will Baaaha. aatad Aenrnr ) lair waa .wimsuarsaU" ;:i$ ,ir. -3ri.. ,,. ' " . -r ' " , " -; -va JACOBS DEMANDS JUSTICE. caiaaxar oiuaera re mmmm tm turn cm wirat JMOBB9. Beld HesBletde Trials OraUaaed aa Aeeeaat I the Abaeaea ef av, freak Cshleaaaa at the raaeral ef Jsdg asrear. A Mamber el Oases Tried. Tuetday Morning Court met at V o'clock aad the Jury la tbe Jacob Bryan aaaanlt and battery case, Lillian Mull presecutrix, ren dered a verdict of guilty. Heetence waa de ferred until Haturday. Hiram Hleugb, Indleted for fornication, and Mary Mull ler adultery, were called for trial. The defendants reside en the Welsh mountain and Slough made bla home with Mrs. Mull and her husband. Tha latter worked away tram home, and It waa seldom that he could be with bla family. Aoeordlng te tbe testimony of the com cem com raenwealth'a wltneasta Hleugb. and Mrs. Mull occupied tbe same room and bed en numereua occasions about elgbtetn months age. A aad feature of the case was thst Mrs. Mull's son waa called aa a witness, and be testified te the criminal relations ex litlng between Hleugb and bla mother. Beth defendants wanton tbe witness stand and denied having committed tbe efTense charged. A married daughter of Mrs. Mull testified that abe lived at home when the offense waa said te have been committed and never saw anything out of the way between her mother and Hleugb. Tbe Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Hleugb waa sentenced te pay a fine et tee and costs, and Mrs. Mull te undergo an Imprison ment of nine rnentba, L. Hayes Montgomery was pat ea trial for being tbe father of the Illegitimate child el Anna Mary Dunlap, et Salisbury township. Tbe defense endeavored te abew that tome one else waa tbe father of tbe child, but tbe witnesses called failed te substantiate their allegations and the case was submitted te the Jury under the charge of the court The Jury rendered a verdtet of guilty. Harry C. Welcbana, city, was tried and convicted of being tbe father or Mary Hall's Illegitimate child, lie was unable te com ply with the order of tbe court made for the malntalnence of tbe child, ana will spend tbe next ninety days In Jail. Tha Warder Gases Continued. Shortly before neon James H. Jacobs and Alexander Lelbsley, en te-day'a list for trial for murder were brought Inte court J. Hay Ilrown,el counsel for J scebs, moved for a con tlnuance el tbe case en tbe ground et the absence of B. Frank Kahleman, associate eunsel. He stated that Mr. Kahleman would be unable te be In court this week en account of tbe funeral of bis father-in-law, Judge Mercur. The caae, It was stated, was ready ler trial, all the witness as en both sides having been subpoenaed, and It waa with re gret that tbe application waa made. Tbe dis trict attorney did net object te the con tinuance and Jacobs waa remanded te Jail until the Auguat sessions. Jacobs appeared te be greatly interested In tbe proceedings In his case, and when tbe case was continued ha said be demanded Justice and an Immediate trial. He was removed by tbe sberifl te one of the ante-rooms and subsequently taken te Jail. Mr. Brown, a one of the counsel for Alex. Lelbsley, In Jail for tbe murder et Geerge Penfc, made a similar motion and for the same reasons. This case was alae oentinued. Lelbsley appealed te hi counsel te have him taken from tbe cell in tbe prison where he Is eanfined with Jacob, a he la unable te rest ills counsel premised te attend te the matter. MtBHttO A VULUMMU BAH. A While lllrl Who.sNfareCblld Waa Mern la Tin. utlr. The New Yerk Mercury of last Saturday tell a sensational story about a white woman of that city, who la married te a colored man. On Thursday hut a young white lady attired in a brown silk dress, and carrying a colored Infant, attracted a great deal of attention in Sauer'a Casine at tbe northern termlnuaef the Sixth Avenue F.levated railroad. She had frequently been seen before with s colored man. A young lady named Casey made tbe acquaintance of tbe mysteri ous woman, who told her a rather queer story. She said that abe waa thirty yeara of age and formerly resided In I'enn xylvsnla with her parents, who are very wealthy. She waa kept close te tbe heure by her father, and fell In love with their colored coachman, who bad led her astray. They finally agreed te elope, which they did aeme time age, going at onee te Lancaster, Pa, where they remained until her child waa born, which la as black aa the ace et spades. Soen after that they left Lancaster and went te New Yerk. The colored husband bad several thousand dollars, wblcb they spent lavishly. He la new In Chicago en a bualneaa trip, and when he returns they will go te housekeeping. Tbe woman told a long story te Miss Casey In regard te the way the darkey made love te ber. She refused te tell what part of Pennsylvania abe came from or anything about her identity, but her Brat name la Ida. She aaya that ber husband (they were mar ried before tbey left home) baa a colored wife who will have tbem arrested if she learns of tbelr whereabeuta. She made Mire Csaey premise net te tell where abe resides In New Yerk. Hbe said that abe bad only heard from home once since abe went away. A friend wrote te ber telling her that her mother waa greatly worried and very alck ever ber conduct. Ida save she I very feed of her child wbleb besides being black la greatly deformed. Miss Casey doubts, ber story in this regard and thinks that tbe girl la new very unhappy, Sometime age a wealthy young woman, aged 30 years, ran away from home atOlendenvllle, this state, with her father's colored coachman. A let et money disap peared at tbe same time, aud the girl's mother waa greatly prostrated by tbe shock. The coachman left bla wife behind deatitute. Tbe wbele atery of Ida faille with what tte police knew of the Qlendenvllle aflalr. and they are sure that thla lathe right pair. They have net yet been able te find Ida. l.ratoUter ua aa Kttra aaaalea. The Philadelphia 2me has aeat out In quiries te the raembera of the legislature whether they would ask or receive pay for ae extra session te consider tbe revenue bill. One hundred answers were received. Of tbe twenty five senators replying, but ene-New-myer wishes pay. or tbe seventy-five re presentatives heard from ttrty-flve will re peas the revenue bill without salary, and of tbe ether twenty aeme de net ask for full compensation. Htshman, KaufTman, and Peeples from thla oeunty are en tha liat wbe will serve .without pay. Dr. 8, T. Davis limits bis free service te six daye. Hew tbe Batter stumer Was atarUd. Frem tie Philadelphia New, Monday. It waa general) v rumored about tha city to day that Judge William Butler.nf tbe United States circuit court, bad died at 9 o'clock this morning at hi residence In Wtat Chester. Tbe announcement et his death waa even posted upon aomeef theaewabaper bulletins. The rumor Is untrue, however, as Clark of the United States Court Samuel Bell bad a dis patch from tbe Judge at neon te-day. Tbe eouree of tba rumor waa Representative Cbadwlok,ef Delaware oeunty, wbe had prob ably oenrounded Judge Butler with tba lata Chief Justice Mercur. la Tewa. Jehn 8. Manning, brother of Daniel Man ning, tbe ex aecratary et the treasury, waa la this elty eabaalaasaysatarday. Ha la aa ax tjaalv brewer wlla taMmfe te atoaaleaad r,.. ..sr. !?''' ,.-,.t ?',.-' vrA j.jV-a .-rtn. I I.ANCASTEK, PA., TUESDAY. JUXE 7, 1887. trea tif tmmmTuminoemuittBB. What they aeewwaded at- Tbelr btseiiag Last avsalag. Tba street committee of councils bold tbelr regular meatjgeg laat evening. There baa been a great deal et trouble within the past two yeara ever Park avenue, at tha stock yards. Jehn Menlmr and Levi Seaatalg, the rival cattle dealers, who as very one knows are bitter enemies, own property along thla thoroughfare and last enmmer both objected te tha msaner la which repairs were being made by the oily. After a great deal of trouble an ar rangement satisfactory te alt, waa made and a gutter waa laid. Last evening Mentrtr ap peared before the committee and complained that Seneenlr.ln ailing up two Ieta, wblcb he own, alae filled tbe gutter. This causae the water te back te Mentrer's office. The atreet commissioner waa ordered te notify Hen aenig that be must open the gutter In three daye, or it will be done at his expense. le tha matter of tbe repairs te Grant street, bet warn Bblppen ateeet and Lime, It appears that aeme of tba property owners want tbe gutter made en tbe side of the street and ethers want it In the middle. There are still ethera wbe want a aewer and no gutter. Tbe committee decided te de nothing until tbe people are able te agree upjn what they want. Tbe city regulator was Instructed te give eaumatea or a sewer in Fex's alley between Lancaster avenue and Charlette atreet Tbe street commissioner was ordered te gutter and grade Ann atreet, betwben Kaat King and Orange, according te tbe grade given by tbe city regulator, and te notify the property beldera te make their paymenla aoeordlng te grade. The commissioner wss also ordered te grade and gutter the east side el Marshall street, between Chestnut and Walnut All property holders must first agree te lay the pavement Theoommls Theeommls Theoemmls sloner was also ordered te notify the author ities of tbe Lancaster and Ht Mary's cemete ries te lsy tbelr pavements along Park avenue, where the gutter waa made last summer. Nothing wa done In regard te tbe pur chase of a stone crusher. Action en the pe tition for the macadamizing or streets was postponed, as waa the action In regard te sewers. A BBLlOiOVB WAKAtlVB VBMDB. Hs Killed Bl. Daughter, Bast Ilia Wlla and Cat Bl. Own TbraM. Frederick Hermann, aged 3.r years, em ployed as helper In an Iren mill In Pittsburg en Monday alternoen, in his own beuae, killed bis little daughter, sged IS mentbe, beat bla wife until he thought her dead, and then cut bla threat, severing the windpipe, Hermann, wbe baa been msrried for sev eral years, is a member et the Evangelical Lutheran church and au Intelligent, sober man. His wife Is a Catholic, but en questions of faith tbey have managed te agree until quite recently. Mra. Hermann had made no objection te the baptizing of tbe two eldeat children in the Evangelical Lutheran faith, but abe determined te have Lizle, tbe baby, baptized into her church, and took the little one te a priest about two weeks sge, while tha rather was at tha mill, and had tbe ceremony penermeu. The father waa Ignorant or thla until Monday, when, while at weric, one ei uia iritnua teiu mm ei ir. Wben ails work was done, at -I o'clock, be returned te hia home, en Mount Washington, opposite the city, and, calling hi wife te hia aide, made ber alt en bla knee. His manner was mere tban usually aJIectfenate until be asked ber ir she had bad Lizzie baptized Inte the Catholle church. His wire answered In the afllrmatlve, wben be told ber that it wa new a queatlen or tbe death or oneet them. lie rose and went te ward the cupboard ter a knife, wben Mrs. Hermann Jumped out of the window. He followed her until abe ran Inte tbe arm of a neighbor, wbe proved unable te protect her, as ber husband came up and beat ber en the bead with a brick until she became insensible, lie then returned te the house, and going te the second atery bed room, where Lizzie was sleeping In a cradle took up a razor and cut ber threat, almost severing the bead from tbe bedv and killing the little one while she slept. He then went te a window, and putting bis head outside, with tbe aame razor cut bis own tbreat from ear te ear. A neighbor, Jeseph Kesaner, ran te tbe beuae and was let In by Hermann, who then laid down en tbe bed. He cannot talk, as bla windpipe la aevered, but although bleeding, be baa written aeveral note in German. In them hesays he was deceived by hia wife. He also says be has forgiven her new. A minister Is with him, and Her mann la reading bla Bible and hymn book, awaiting death, which will result from low of bleed. Mra Hermann Is In a critical condition and may die, Hermans Will Probably Ule. Pittshure, June 7. Thla morning Mr. and Mrs. Uermann, victims el last nlght'a tragedy, were removed te a hospital. Her mann la still alive, but will probably die. Ula wife will recover. Letter Oraatsd by tbe IlegliMr. Tbe following letters were granted by the register or wills for the week ending Tues. day, June 7 : Tk8tamkntary Adam drill, deceased, late of Kaat Cocalleo township ; Henry Heft, East Cocalleo, executer. Bernbart Kublinan, deceaaed, late et Lan caster city ; Anna Mary Kublman, city, ex ecutrix. Ella McCarren, deceased, late et Lancaster eltv ; Annie Corcoran, city, executrix. Fred. Brimmer, deceased, late or Lincaater city ; Harriet Brimmer, elty, executrix. Adminihtratiew. Geerge Spetta, de ceased, late et Carnarvon township ; O. Stub bleblne, Ciernarven, administrator. Hannah Desmond, deceased, late et Lan caster elty ; Charles A. Uelnltsh, city, ad. rolnlstrater. Jehn Peals, deceased, late of Piques town ship ; Jacob B. Herr, Pequea, administrator, eta. A featlval at aap. (1a i', June ".The festival held en Hnur dsy evening under the suapices et Evergreen Castle Ne, 130, Ancient Order Knights of tbe Mystie Cbaln, waa a grand aueceas. It was very largely attended. The friends of the order were UberaTln their contributions. Tbe Spring Garden cornel band, under the leadership of Patten Elmer, brother of tbe late Harry Elmer, played beautifully. The receipts of tbe evening were about 1125, of which (75 will go into tbe treas ury of tbe castle, Tbl castle was instituted en April 30tb, 1887, with twenty-six members. Since Its Institution te May 3Ut twenty-three were added te its membership. s Tablet for Governer Wh.rten, A meeting of tbe vestry et Trinity Lu theran cburcb waa held en Monday evening, and it was decided te place en tbe wall et the church a tablet In memory of Governer Themas Wharten, Jr., similar te that of Gov Gov ereor Mlftlin. bowers' Ca l'e.tpan.d. The case or William Showers, tbe mur derer of bla two grandchildren, wa called for trial yesterday at Lebanon, but in view of the present atate of public excitement tbe trial was, by agreement of all parties Inter aated, postponed until September a. An Old Nn'i Halelda. Jehn Gesaert, of Esst Hanover township. Lebanon oeunty, oemmlttad aulelde by cut ting a gash in hia temple;wltb a razor. Ha waa 70 yeara or age, and when discovered bad bled te death. Ne cause assigned for tba dead. The Oblcsge El.cttens. Six circuit Judges were elected In Chicago en Monday. Twe of these. Urlnnell and Clifferd, were opposed by tha Anarchist bat ware elected under flying colon. m WMAWMMB tBMUBStlBBB WAaataarev, D. U., June 7,-rwr awawara Mtaaarlvjaala i Lecal rain. -ouewaa eiearaaa; wealbar, Zi- POLITICS IN ITALY. " CAVBB Or CATUULIO riatemiBB MM MVBtaiJAL COA tBBtB, Ring Hambert De.tr. Peace fjtwa lb Vati can and (jalrlnal-Aa Knglaest'a Opinion of UsTbelaa Blver liykaa-.TarkUh nn tlal. aald te have B.a Bribed, Londen, June 7 Yesterday'a Catholle victories In some of tbe Italian municipal elections are thought te be a result of the pope's recent advice that Catbellca should take a mere prominent part In politics tban heretofore. Tbe exhortation could hardly have been ae Immediately effective, however, If It had net been supplemented by a favor able attitude en tbe part of the government toward the Catholic candidate. In aeme cases the government bas caused It te be known that coalition candidate wenld be looked upon with favor. Thla baa led te compromise ticket in which tbe ultramon tane element baa a respectable showing. The word ultramontane, in fact no longer represents tbe Catholle party, unless it is te be given a dillerent meaning from that which It acquired In tbe lees recent conflict between the Vatican and tbe Qulrlnai. King Hum bert's recent course indicates that the deaire for re-catabltahment of friendly relations between these two repositories of power in Italy la mutual, and It la whispered that the next time tbe Italian treasury draws lie check for tbe enormous sum annually aet apart for tbe pope, the money will net be refused aa heretofore en tbe ground that hia holiness cannot accept compensation for being de prived of bla rights aa sovereign. A prominent engineer points te the fact that tbe Heeds which are devastating the Tbelss valley of Hungary are the direct re sult el human stupidity and net a visitation of Providence. Tbe river aheutd never have been diked at all. The topographical con ditions et tbe country demand the annual In undatien et a part of tbe valley. When de voted te agriculture under the ancient system this roglen waa marveleualy fertile en ae count of the annual Uoeda. Tbe attempt te prevent tbem baa led te a false belief In the security of the Inhabitants, and encouraged permanent establishments which suffer greatly when nature bursts out tbe barri cades wblcb men vainly aet up against her force. The writer Instances the lower Miss issippi valley In America aa a similar Illus tration or hia theory. He regarda the treat ment or tbe Nile as affording an example or tba true method et settlement along great rivers, tbe periodical flooding or the adja cent country being utilized aa an aid te the growth of crops which In tbe end become a source of greater revenue than can te realized by forcing an artificial tut of tbe river and It aurreundlnga. It 1 stated that the foreign office is greatly Incensed by the statements of the Russian ambassador at Conatantineple that large auma of money were used in bribing Turkish effl- ciala te use their Influence with the sultan in favor or the convention for an English pre tecterate of Egypt Very strong represents tiens en tbe subject, It is understood, are te be forwarded te St Petersburg, and grave consequences msy possibly ensue unless M. Nelldefl'sstatementaare repudiated by his superiors. tUBT VLUTBB MB MBBT. The National Coutenllon of sbeeraak.r Ad dr.Md by HaaaacbeMtta' Uoverner. Brockton, Mass., June 7. Gov. Amea opened tbe national convention of shoemaic sheemaic era te day by a speech brimful of encourage ment He aald, among ether things : 1 am here and am glad te welcome te tbla commonwealth tbe delegates te tbe interna tional shoemakers' convention. Yeu could net bsve chosen a mere fitting place for your aeasiens thsn the city of Brockton, for Brock ton Is net only one or the meat pro ductive, but It Is the meat progressive et tbe sbee towns of Massachusetts. It bar, tee, the credit et having settled many and serious differences between tbe employer and tbe employed by the sensible method et arbitration, a method that I hope will grew In favor until such things aa strikes en the part et the werklngman and lockout en that of capitalist and employers shall be unknown or aball become ae rare that wben they de occur tbey sball cause universal and unmixed astonishment" Among tbe delegates wbe hae arrived are A. Sblane, J. McElroy, M. A. Fogarty, Wm. H. Barrett, D. A. Beam, P. J. Dougherty, Wm. Maxwell, Mary Hart, Mary Kelly and Lizzie McElroy from Philadelphia ; J. P. Stacy from Detroit ; Jehn McGarr from St. Leuis; Wm. B.Cade from Clucinnatl,and H.J. Sketllngten from Philadelphia. After Ucv. Amea apeech Mayer Whipple extended the heapltalltiea of the city te the delegates. U. J. Sketllngten, of Philadelphia, then out lined tba eDjeat of the convention, which la te form a national assembly of sneemskers in order te aelldlfy tbe Interests of the eraff. The convention was then declared opened. MIVHAML itarirt '. Aorie. The National Lmie. Member, of Dublin Think B Made a Mistake. Londen, June?. At tbe fortnightly meet ing el tbe National League held te-day at Dublin there was a consensus or opinion that Michael Davltt was exceedingly unwise In exciting tbe people et Bedvke te resist the lata evictions. In tbe opinion of meat of the league member i he has offended a great many and baa given a aet back te the Irish cause by his Inflammatory speeches. At tbe same meeting Harrington announced that he waa engaged in organizing a council for the purpose of counteracting the etlee of these speeches. The purpose el tbe council waa te aee tbe tenants who were likely te be evicted and implore them net te offer aunb resistance as tbey had te tba bailiffs and net at any hazard allow anything te drive tbem te act el violence, This policy would be a geed anawer te tbe Britishers. In support of his position Harrington quoted in full tbe clos ing words el Parnell'a speech In the Heuse of Parliament, wbieb waa delivered en the night en which the coercion bill wm Intro duced. Beiling Water Fer Kvlellen Offleer. DuiiMN, June 7. Tbe eviction are still going en at Bodyke, and the villager, In spired by Davltt'a words or last week, are making every resistance In their power. The sheriff te-day made an other attempt en MeXamara'a home and succeeded In putting him out The latter defended his house vigorously, throwing bet water en the bailiffs and otherwise prevent ing the officers. A bole waa seen made in tbe wall, and despite tha boiling water aa entrance waa effected. A policeman wbe bad been aiding Cel. Callahan, waa tba first te enter tbe beuae. A man named Murphy waa arrested after a considerable atruggla. Ha restated strenu ously. Ha waa finally captured and taken away under guard. m Leave Maw Yerk for Baltimore. Naw Yerk, June 7. Cardinal Gibben started for Baltimore te-day en tbe Pennsyl vania train leaving Jersey City at 10.lt a. m , tie waa accompanied by bla secretary, father Donahue, Blabep Moere, of Ht Auguatlna, Fla,, Majer Kellsy, Father RlerdCa of thla elty, Mgr. MeMenua et Baltimore, and the ether atemberset the delegeUea from BalU mera aad Waahlagtea that same bera te wel wel wel oeate Warn, aumber of eiergymea from talasatr aa aTaaektya mnaaajafl at tha rtS , WtttBBB MtOLtABB AW BOVB. A tawyer ea the rmn-KumtU Case aa Taiaas aisaetvieee, CntcAoe, Jnne 7. A special te tba Xews from Washington says: The lndkatteaa are that tha bills of tba government counsel la the Pan-Electric telephone anlta will prove as startling aa theae that ware filed by tba lawyets engaged en tha Part of tha aravarr- ment m me Niar route trials. Then are six lawyera engaged en the part of tbe govern- mom, mciueing rnurman, or Ohie Lewery, of New Yerk : Ooede, of Virginia, and Chandler, Hnnlen and Whitman, et Wash ington. Up te tha present time these gentle men have received from the government far feee and expenses a total or about 160,000 It la estimated by the accounting ofueers of the treasury that the total amennt of the bills before tbe suit are brought te a close will be at least 1130,000, Judge Lewery baa thua far valued bla time at 115 an hour for every one el the twenty-four of each day since hlaempleymentbegen. Mr.Goedeha received aa much ter his counsel and advice in tbla case aa a year'a aalary aa solicitor general. The average compensation of each et the lawyera employed bas been about (7,000 te date and the suit are scarcely begun. On Trial for Merdsr. YemcviLLE, 1IL, June 7. Tbe circuit court el thla county la new engaged In the trial of Catherine Hheger-Krantx and her nuarjana, rranz Krantz, jointly indicted by tba grand Jury of Kane oeunty, upon the charge of producing tbe death of Frederick Sheger, a former husband of Mra. Krantz, by administering te him poison, placed in beer and given him while he was alek. Fred. Sheger and Catharine bl wife, new Mrs. Krsnlz, had lived together for many yeara at Aurera, and were the parents et seven chil dren. Krantz came thereto beard and Sho She ger abertly died and very aoen arterward the widow married tbe boarder. Suaplcien was aroused, the body was exhumed and poison being teund in tbe stomach, the pair were arrested. All the children have given cir cumstantial evidence tending te convict the mother. Crep HalT.rina In Minnesota and tewa Owatonna, Minn., June 7. Unless rain falls very seen the wheat crop In tbla county will be very light The stand Is net se geed aa last year and tha chinch bug has begun bis ravages In many fields. Cern la looking nicely, but needs rain te make a rapid, growth. Cattle are net in geed condition. Tbe grass Is teugb, the heat extreme and tbe UIcb are numerous; All fruit Is almost a failure. Feht Dedoe, la , June 7. Tbe drought of fifteen months, without a aeaklng rain, con tinues. Grass and hay are gene. Cattle are being fed en the acercbed meadow. A rain wenld aave ene-tblrd of the crop. 33 Car and a Knglnaa Dtrejd. 8HKI.U v.Ohie, June 7. Atthe croaslngef tbe Baltimore & Ohie and Cleveland, Colum bus, Cincinnati A: Indlanapelle railroads here, laat night about 11 o'clock a freight en tbe former ran Inte a passenger freight en tbe latter. Twenty-five cars and two englnea were demolished, causing a lese el 175,00a, Engineer Lyens, of tbe Baltimore &, Ohie, wbe Uvea at Newark, Ohie, was fatally In jured. Tbe Baltimore it Ohie train had broken In two and the engineer waa trying te prevent a collision between tbe two sec tions when the accident occurred. Hanged aa Innocent Man. Jasi'ek, Ind.( June 7. All the reports heretofore published of tbe Perry county lynching hare been grossly exaggerated and untrue. The child reported te have been outraged la a big strapping woman of 21 years, weighing 150 pounds or mera The man, Clay Davis, charged with the crime, is a small man. Tbe woman waa net aerieusly Injured. Jebn Davis, wbe was banged, was innocent of any participation In the reported outrage. The men wbe did tbe banging were ten in number, masked and bad tbelr coat turned inside out Weman BafrrsgUt Bce.it. mi Pollock. New Yerk, June 7. The wemen'a suff rage committee last night gave a reception te Miaa Pollock, who waa awern Inte office aa commissioner of deeds yesterday. Mra. Kate Palmer Stearns presided. Resolutions were passed thanking the aldermen for making the appointment; disapproving Governer Feraker'a course in revoking Mrs. D. 8. Gregery's commission aa a notary public be cause of ber aex and requesting him te rein state her. Beailt of Mi, rareoea' Mlaelen. Cei.umhl's, Ohie, June 7. A ledge of bloodthirsty Anarchists has been discovered in this city. It numbers ninety men and women and aeme of tbe circulars are of tbe meat revolutionary character. Tbe organiza tion date back from tbe visit of Mrs. Parson a laat March. Their work In this, aa In ether cities, 1 carried en wtlb the greatest secresy and It Is a difficult matter te locate their place et meeting or te learn much about their work. ItaMla'. PropeaaL Londen, June?. It la atatedthat Russia has finally determined, In view et the neoea neeea alty ter doing aemethlng In the preaent aspect et tbe Bulgarian attuatloe, te negotiate with the powers ter tbe election or a tempo rary prince or Bulgaria pending tbe final set tlement et tbe Balkan queatlen, but it la net likely that the power will accept this pre. peaaL Fired by rrtcll.n, Fostoria, O , June 7. Tbe mammoth lleurlng mill of Frltger it Neble was de de atreyed by tire about 11 o'clock last night. At a quarter et one o'clock tbe brick walls fell in and tbe building was a total wreck. Tbe Are is supposed te have originated Irern frlotlen of machinery. Total leta about 122,000 ; Insurance about 17,000. Mr. Oveeran 'CbMrfal end Ha Wern," Was;miite.v, June 7. Mr, Coreonm'a pbyslclsna this morning pronounce tba con dition of tbe patient as "cheerful and ae worse." Mr. Corceren'a Intellect la dear aad be freely oenveraea with bla attendaata ea current affairs. Opposed te sjtg St. Leuis, June 7. Tba purchasing com mittee el the Wabaab baa aanouaead that It will pretest In court against tba paymaat of tbe big feaa recently allowed tba reeelvera. Tba fees ware 1112,600 eaeb, wblcb tba pur pur ebaalng committee considers extravagant and aa without precedent m Will rtteb for Chicago, San Francisce, June 7. Van Ualtren, the pitcher, set all rumura at rest last night, try positively assuring tbe United rreas ua be will start for Chicago June 9u,ie piay wiw tbe Chicago nine. Tbla te bla nnal daolatea. The Benne's OMMraagbt e Ksew, Paris, June7.-The ayndloef tba boeraa baa published a letter corroborating M. Daniel Wilsen's asaarOea that be bad at ae time en gaged In paculatlea la thebauree aad da nouncleg reperta te the contrary aa falaa, Hall a Millien Mas. San Francisce, June 7. A special te tba Call from Negele aaya: Newa baa been received here that tha copper red ucUea werka of tba Cempagaw Zole, at Baata Reaalla,aava been partly destroyed by tire. Leaa, 1600,000. Wee tbe j abuse ea. Londen, Jum 7,-Tae rata tar tha JaMlaa taaww rw w4sw e,wa aw t . r Vvx PRICE TWO A L0C0M0TIYR 1X1 K fCWJ twBtrB fBBftm Bitsdim aw i jw tub AevtBBBt At mmt tffc i The Belter Batata ta aa Vi JVi-J eetvsa Bat aUght I.Jatlas .BttaawM uwtmDimmmtBtr&9wMMt$ $h: rnii.ADtu.PBtA, June 7. Taa, Calf baa tba following t A tarribta occurred at Chester, IS milt city, thla morning, by which twatv i were allied or Injured. A freight! the Baltimore fe Ohie railroad waa'i ears In front el themaanlficaatataalaaii lyerected at that place, and a aaaaaat ( peepie were inside and en the J awaiting their train, when tha mentioned exploded with tremeadeaa me explosion waa what la knewa aa i one, aemethlng that rarelv hanneaa. i accidentaefthektnd being by tha btaWBa out et the front or end et the boiler. TM iauun was completely demolished, MaBf ' leveled te the ground, and a large taMe ' waa carried four square by tha lata"; ei ine explosion. Aa far aa aMi-M we .muew, we kiiieu ana weaaaaa;t. will number 12, The engineer mlraculeaaly ' escaped without Injury, and the fireman waa $M slightly hurt Telegraph Operator Murphy ,ijpj wuij iirjuim, Maim, waamr. jsea '- Jamln, the agent Geerge Hohefield. beaa'lV'ir'y painter, waa ae badly mangled tbatbawUl.F.t-J probably die. &J .. ., g ivnrinuvurnr. a Th.niill.ll... -.. .... . a- k. . n-M t t7! - m a the Ld. ; S: Forty air vsehta were antiimti tnr .r. resattn nf the Atlanlln Vuht ..ink A.i'v Th- f (i..u m .1.1. ..... i- an . r..ry --e -- ---.. w.b vuw .U !. . (V- --.- ....... duww AiMHira in warn arev h ,& .. .ui- ui wm ouuggie lur fi,uw wereawf. el prlzea and glory will be the llangular', duel between tbe Galatea, Prlscllla aatttUl Atlantln anrt the flrat ml a ff l- . .... at live merlta of Mr. J. Reger Maxwell's woeaam r S J ioep, ine shamrock, and Mr. C. Oliver V-- iteiin'a steel iiurgesa model, tba Tltenla. & ort WADSweRTir, N. Y June 7. 10ie '. J a. M. The weather this morning Is notef taa"-V-;3 aina teai is encouraging ler yachtsmen. Tba. wind Is very light, rcarcely three miles Im'1 hour, and there la ae much haze that vary ,? little can be seen from here. Tha fleet la -i,J gathered In front of the club house at Bay Vitli RlrifrflL anil nan hA uun Hlmlw MvA-.aal.Ou- wadi the start T here are 40 entries, but tha lata. V"i eat centres In the contest between thaHhaa! 0 'S reek and Tltanla, both almost untried, eatt j tbe English Galatea and tbe Prlscllla aad Atlantic ,.-- n-ka . a..... .1 M.IA & H'. Uw KUW aWHtOU OUUUfc llitUk UU. IW ) .?- nftunt nl thn fAiy itnnlit nnl ha ImMtl V. F. a . m . . ."V-, , J 1230 The Shamrock la leading tha TltaaJa niifcuiT BaUU uuiuiug IUO arrirHJlllas ist A: V. lavntle new hai long leaui, aad from ib .. he l.j ever It U evident that e&e htm elMIV fctautaaia. frlkA I - -4 Wmnmt mrt ... lea eataSaSBBB- r. . sv2-a7.vj iUTJ Wf S1IU UaWal IIBBUVUVIa BMIb aWJ ssVWW ,. v about 15 miles an bear. .? ,, Mr. Thatlr..mAl. -.ataaaaaeu ItnntJ K. aa 1t e , .h-t aw uuauitvu. I' away j ta uuuj a aaw a j-t- Cinderella, -XU ; PrlscllisT" lalde, 137 ; Galatea, 139 ; TltanlaT Fanny, 1:42. Atlantle passed buoy 5 at 1MT The yacht Atlantle rounded the llahtalsla h- and tacked te pert at 2:4 IK. V , Ft. Wardswerth. Shamrock rounded $' Sandy Heek light 2:50. X Ft Wads. Prisellla rennded S o'clock ; Galatea 3:02, as they rounded i i the lightship both set tbelr kites and tba 4 Galatea made a gallant effort te overhaul taa 9 Iren beat and at 3:00 sbe apparently passed her te windward. A Dynamite for UlTanslv Ksgrets. Nicner.AsviLt,i:, Ky., June 7; The grocery of Geerge Masen, colored, wssVlewa te atoms at 3 o'clock this morning by a dynr dynr mltebemb. Masen and hi family lived la the upper part of tbe building, but mlraea-' leualy cacaped unhurt A long existing enmity between tbe suspected persona aa. Maaen and ether colored cltlzena is under-v fwt tn hA the AtnH nrtha miImm nM tka Ant of May laat an attempt wasmadete blew J&M Urea which devastated thla city last wwtar &i uu hid vi v uuiiuwia wiui ureBmu. bid saa 4"v. were of incendiary origin. There U no doubt v!i lh.t .11 lhaw nntMiM. a... U.IJ .. a... hatred of certain coraena toward tha celiwe ;.! citirsns. uitherte no direct attache made en negrees, although they have rep-sHeaiy wsrnea 10 leave, Maaen in panic Xfqk lar bavins' been threatened with riaath J3J3 " se nn.iv. iwaiiai uioneaa. , -. . . . . .' nAmii.iuiu.i, rfunn . .--early aix nun dred Catholics left Washington this morning te take part In the reception of Cardinal Gib. I t D.I.I a .til . ...- ,M' uuue, tu aaiuiuum, uiw auternuuu. ui uses Va number, nrebablv a third o-e from thai Ynnata.? .! - Catbellca' Friend aeclety, and tba CarreUi'Cj. Institute. Twenty.five of the Knighta of bV& '! coiumeiciii, aise attena, ana st Matthew;?! Institute is largely represented. A laraa ,c Huuiuec ui ui. viaggj iuu uuiuy preiulBBSH S" Catholle gentlemen accompanied the eraaav. --Si Izatlena. Tbe Yeung Catholic' Friend aa cletylead tbe Washington delegation, aad will march immediately behind tha Balti more aeclety of the aame name. a. O'Brien's Course Approved. New Yerk, June 7. Editor O'Brien re ceived tbe following cablegram te-day : -Tbe executive committee or tbe iatieaal.,;u League In Ireland in meeting aaaemblest,l heartily approve your action in aanla.'.' Iriah Question free from American : mTP ." Ireland'a cauae anneals, te American leva nrilhartT without distinction nf nertv aiyfi we feel convinced no alncere friend wtUft?? wish te Involve that sacred eanaa ta laa-aaatiis?. that may delay or hinder Its auoetaa, ' ' 'M HABBUaTOW. 'JfM Tbs Fight Lasted aa Bear. 'Ji$ Providence, June 7. Al Jaataa. of lata Vm elty, and Jebn Barnes, of Pawtaeket, mlddle-'i' -maIdM". fanarht tA m Hntafe faa . 1. a. & "" I -a 1 - an a, aa MW Pontlee tbla morning for a puree et 1200. Janaen la pretty well knewa In sperUngdr-,. fe ales, but Barnaa la aa Eagllshman with only Xt- a record la tba old country, The flabt ?, ..- .. . r. ... .. .e-,a laatea an neur ana narnaa ia taa iota reaad 4 gave up. Big ire la aa Oble Tewa. Batavia, O., June 7. A oenUsgraUoa.taa-ifr largeat and most destructive In the falalaryaf pM Batavia, waa that wblcb this menuaat,. o'clock totally destroyed tbe hardware Lemuel Teaaedale and the large livery i et Georae Griffin. Tbe leaa ta testate! moeo ; inaurance, 10,600, ' 'ftcH'il a ll I II miiMhSIS " Zb'M baa ordered th.NertbA tU tat l-l pmfA eeedWHewimvaw.vi---., - -..-..--- - .t -i.t is. dtlnaiW)ai -of the aala , Uld Owelail "- -a.- - y -, dtan and atJlera' meaaaieat ea June 17, -;! J , a t-3 larsurlrtusU. ( Washihotew, Jttae7.-Tbe atata ejrt-ytl meat ta tmfermea laat Kuasia aaa rataaa Htv a-j portdultaaea Iren aad etesl, aaa aua taraaoftiieNmata-Aorawibw eaaa i Te rrsvsat apraac el Tallew 4eaw. S,' J Waui-ote.h, Jaaa 7. Taa tal asrvlee la laferaaad taal rigM ai baa bean eatabllsbed at Tampa, FlerM along tba oetat, nftaaa days, aad Wee the rrteee ef Wales giabsa. . Loaeotr, Jaaa 7. Ia aaa Aaaetraaaat tbePrinoeol Walaa awata was warn aw Kara vut aaaa w asaaaai aw " ?-. Loanea, Jaa T.--'tata' .: re are eaaajaaa aar dBHIMlBHWBa)j I v tr- J!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers