FW t " !t J - V - i-. I'SAS . J STljje Jtanfcaitef nMlxjgmM i- jw KSfa I fZSJl -! 1 -la ESS VOLUME XX11I-NO. TIIK KLKMKNIS I.OOSK, a bbybmb mum jwa in rum rt- VIHITt m MII.LMmitll.LB. Trrilllu l-Mla ul Thuudarand Vivid riaskaajel Lightning-l.atit.tsr sjen Struck lr Mgnt- iiltiK-Toharre linrns Wracked and Murli Olh.r tlauiage Man. The storm el Prhlay atteriinen waa one of the most destructive with which thla county wa nter visited. While the damage done In this t-lty was considerable, In the country a low n.llm irem the eUy the destruction waa wry great. Tlie llrst storm which muted the greater pitit of the damage reauhed this city hitwtvn fiJW and U o'clock. There wan a mciiiiiI aterm In the evening about 8 o'clock, but the lea by that waa net it great aa by tin-(list one. The aterm waa accompanied by the tuent terrluu als of thunder, vivid llashosel lightning and beavy rainfall. It was unusually severe Inthevl. clnlly of Mllleravlltn. Th9 aterm appealed te have started nrar Lltllr. and passed across tun country, ita track Imlng within ten miles of the city Ihilew will be found an aewunt el lliu (tannin done. 'iiik tiumi'it f.in in i.AMOAnrr.ti. l)iiiiiiKtliUrui at aU o'clock IhellKlilnltiK struck tluihniel.l(liii Cvana, the architect, nl dir Wrst Jainc nlrett It struck the ridge tit the root iitnl ismI down the valley Inte tlie apeul and tliencu Inte the gioeml. Tbe hniI, Hml and pawwnent were datnaf-it hi the amount or iitieut fill. 'I lie bullae had two IlKhtnliiK i oil ii xiii it,iiiit these did net seem te tiea proteclleti. Hiiicul empleyes el Wlse'a brick yard, In the seuthwiiatern part of the city, made a narrow encaiMi tiein death. Nick Oardner waa knocked about tweuty Icet and waa ludly sluniivd, but he deea nut seem le hawi been Injured. Andrew Hliay and another man were also hnecked down by tbe sHine alreke and although they experienced a very iiuer aetiaallun, they were net hurt. The walla el the kiln weie struck and badly damaged. A dermar window In lechet'a tannery, Houth t'rlncestrtet, wsatruck by lightning nud broken te pieces. The .ITcUral Mllleillla. Mii,i.i:iiiii.i,i:, June IS. Thn aterm struck this town with great force at .':!", and Hint Ha fury In purlma ten minutes. In all pirta the etlect were visible, and treea, shrublmry, fencvn, anil eteu bulldingH were stuttered, )a thn Nermal grounds a large iiiliulioref Irev-t were liriiknu up and several lern out by the tout. Mm irejxirty oil the ciriier epHMiti, onto n;tiptt by r. J, l Wickersliaiii, new by Wlliucr's bakery, was one of tlie meet lituiHIIul In the tevwi, "limit it bi .bio Ircis. A ituiulrar of theiii wefi btlly ilttsp'iittnl el tllflr brauulie, and the bcAUty el the yard N greatly ItHteutHl At Christian Derr's farm, close by, several rails were blown trimi the top el a alraw stack and driven thtetich the walla of the large Irame dxrulliug ntnl Inte the soeutl riKiiu lieyeud, as if shot out of a coition. A part of the reef of Jen's Kvaugellcal church was blown Inte the street. This la new being repaired. .Noiue damagii was also iloue the celling by the rain during the night. At IC arch's new bakery, jtMt being built, the chimney of the even was blown down and ether damage waa sustain! .S'.ruet ttirs were detained at a nii'iilier of p u'a by ftllen trees. AMirllhtl ACCOt.NI op tin: samk A raiu Hleriu visited thla place alxmt fii'W p. m , anil has auoceedod In doing a great deal of dautaie te proerty. The largest buildings of the H'atu Nermal cIkmI, weie ahakeu tn thelr fouudatleus, and tbe beauti ful greve el trees that once surrounded It luve been upreited or broken nil by the violenceeriho wind, (iraln Holds have beeti blown tner and orchards have siitlerid ixin. alderably. The ralu ilescoudeit In torrents. He heavy was the rainfall jthal ioeple could net see their uelghbirs. It will lake yeara te replace what has bten destr yei In a few mlnutes. .Ne lesi el lile h.i-t yet lioeti ie ie teittsl. Teil VI U MllMKil IK WKI.L'KKIi. The toliacce waruhoitseolJohu llarmau at llarnlsh station waa totally demolished by tbe wind It was a Irame structure .M) by Ml feet, and parts el tlie reef were carried a distance f about a hundred yards. Mr. Ilarmtn baa Lhsii very iinforlunate with hla warehotise at thla point. A fuw years age it was destroyed by tire. Ilts less will b'j several huudred dollars. OlIIl.K UAVAIIKS. A pait of the tobacco abed of Michael Hoever en the I .anew ter turnpike and New Danville turnpike was carried away. 1'ne nutuboret trues lilewu down In the Nermal school grounds la about thirty, and about tbe same number were also badly damaged. As there are between :KM and MO treea en tbe grounds, the treea down ran be eircd. The only damage done te the main bulldleg was the less of a few alattH. which were blewu Irem tbe edge ul the reef. A freight car en the aiding of the Uuariy Uuariy vllle railroad at Hariiish station waa blown from the track te the ground below, a dis tance e( several feet, and bauly damaged. The tobacco abed et Isaac Mtulth at West Willow waa moved Irem the foundation. Parts of the tobacco altcda of Itev. Anion Slienk and Jehn Herr and tbe barn of Jehn (lamber, el Muuer township were carried away. In the orchard el Daniel Ferry, of Maner tewuiulp, all the fruit trees but one were up rooted. Jacob liarnish, or requea township, leat several valuable treea from hla orchard and David Hutt, et the aame township, also suf fered souie lean. The storm was very severe In the vicinity of heck Hill and numbers of trees were blewu down. Itetween tbetiiBtand second tell galea ou the Marietta ttiritplke dozens el treea were blewu down, rteuiu el the largest were Buapped elf with thOHamoeitseaatbeamalleat sapling. Christian Klaser, living one-half mile north of I.UIU, leat two valuable cows. They were under a locust tree when struck; by light ning. The barn waa euly twenty feet dis tant, but It waa net Injured. Ueerge Miller's beuse, juat beyond tbe U rat tavern at Mlllersvllle, bad the corner of the house and a portion of the poreh tern away by the fall of a willow tree against it, A. M. Kraut, esip, who returned from Mll lersvllle this morning, aaya that the Mlllers vllle Nermal school lawn will be all tbe better when the debris el falling trees Is re moved. The wind blew oil ball the reef of tbe barn of Mrs, W. K. Martin, who resides en the Columbia turnpike two miles west of Lancaster. Part or barn reef of Daniel K ready, In the same neighborhood, was also taken, and the tobacco shed or Addison llru baker was blown down. Heveu large apple trees of i: L. Hambrlght, at Uetz'a old hotel, were blown ever, and the following were lest by ethers in that neighborhood I W. H. Martin, seven ; Alfred Bwlsher, thirteen, and Hsmuel Frantx, twenty. The Columbia turnpike was badly blocked. At lllukley's mill tbe storm was very severe, and a number el wagons wen blown are uud and badly broken. In a space of one hundred feet en tbe retd leading from Millwsville te MaaesTlUe, there were seventeen treea ea the read. The fall of rain is QuarryTlUe and vl clntty la described as remarkably neavy. Heaviest tter Years. MevaT Jev, June w. At 6:10 p. bi. yea. twday total plaea wh TteUed by m mrj ' ? 240. thunder end rain storm, lasting one half hour. In that time a greet amount of water fell. It was said by old alllsens te tiave been the heaviest fall of ralu In thla section for elgbt yeara. a RVMHmm or rmtumi. AppraprtaMwna for Charitable laaUtntleaa Net Apprevad-Hlll Hlgnad. (loverner llaaver has dlsiaiaed el the last el tbe bills left In his hands by the legislature. He vetoed the following I Making approprl appreprl approprl atiena te the Women's hospital, Philadel phia; te Mercy hospital, I'lltaburg In Keslne home, Philadelphia; Union Heme for Uld Ijadles. Philadelphia) te the I'diin Asylum for Indigent Widows and Hlngle Women! te ML Kraticlacua hospital, Plttabiirg; te NL Chrlslepher'a llesllal for Children, Phila delphia) te Cenvalewwnta' Itetreat, (lien Mills. Delaware cuintj : te Hema nl the Merciful Saviour for Crlpplisl Children, Philadelphia; leHL liiike'a h'japiut, Hethle uem. Ttie governor regrets that he has le exer cise thn veto (Kiwor, but the excess of ex penditure ever thn anllclwted revenue la such as te leave him no ether course. Ker thla reason, also, he vntoeathoapproprlstlotia te the Working Heme for flllnd Men, Plilla del phis, snd for the establ lah uieiil or a hoapl heapl lal at thn veterinary college, University et Philadelphia. The bill te provide for the purchase or the Heuse el Itefuire In Philadelphia by the slat, Is vetoed because It la net a desirable Investment, and the Huntingdon reforma tory will furnish ample acoeitimodallon for ursi in miners ler yearn bi come. Oilier bills vnletxl were ax billows : The grade crossing act ler cities of the llrst and second class, for the reason that counells have power te act In this matter. Autherl. lug Imreugb eetitiflls te levy anil collect license tax Counells should net liave the right te enact penal statutes by ordinaries. Te make prevision for the compilation, printing and distribution of information re lating bi the Miwera and franchises el certain corjratleti. The staUi should net engage In the publishing business unlets the Informa tion te be given la el a geueral character. The following bills weie approved : Kelating te the lien of mechanics and', ethers upon buildings. Hill i, known as the sup plement le the corporation actel 1S7I, giving corporations thn right te held the stock and Ismda of olher corsiratieus ; relating te tbe liena of mechsnles, laUirers aud ethers iiien leasehold eatales aud the prejsjrty thereon. HMm lltt.l. HMWt. UIishi Kara of thn Matren ael Itu.liia ler rirat risen. The Lingue ratlin yesterday worn : At Heatnn, (afternoon): New Yerk i!, Bosten 1 ; at I'llllailftltillla Wiaahttlulfin II llillB.fj.l Lphla ; at Chicage: Detroit II, Chicago Hi; at inuisnaiKiiia : riitaijurg !i, lmllaiiaelin Tlin ItiMten ami Detroit are having a nice light fur llrst piano, lint thu latter keep thu lead. Ttiu game between these clubs In Detroit will be watched with great lutereaL Maul, Philadelphia's new pitcher, waa put In yesterday. He waa lilt hard but did net Kt tbe Mipperl be abeuld have bad. Ilia tntttlng wh feature of the game and bia home run waa made en tbe longest hit ever neeu en the grounds. There would have been a 1)1(1 crowd at the IrenalileR grounds yesterday bad tbe Uuaker City club arrlred. The next game will be between the Heading. State Aaaoclatlen club, nd the I .ancaater U iauts. Thla will no doubt be a flue exblbltloe and the Lancaster people abeuld turn out In furce te aee IL The American Association games yester day were: At Philadelphia: Athletics ., Cleveland '.! ; at ltiltlinere : ML 1. mU 7, Hal Hal tlmere 3. Altoeua defeated .fulinatewn by 17 te 2 yesterday, and Willlamspnrt wen In Hrad lord by '. te 8 Tbe ((sailing club that will be hare en Tuesday stands third in the .Stale Assocta Assecta Assocta tlen. After today Philadelphia wilt have a rest en baae ball until July 1. The Cuban Miauls defeated Ulloa by f te 1 yeaterday. Malllinere wan knocked out In Husten yea lerday and tbeu Tiernaii took hla place. The latter waa bit for ten rutin. In the Dalroil-Clilcagegatiie yesterday the former club made live and thu lit ter three horde runs. One Nlnr, the Olher Tw.nly. t ruin the yuarry vllle Pest. While Mrs. Daniel lllcacher, of Hanks Hanks vllle was netting souie weed at the wood pile, a large anake crawlisl out from the garden and Jumped at her. Hhe picked up an axe and leugbt It until she killed It. When measured, its length was blue feet. It had horns. A" reliable colored citizsn " who liven near the ground, has seen en several occa sions, ou the new read In Coleraln, which leada fretn Uolllnsyille te Kirkwood, a black auake which is ever twenty leel long and aa thick aa a nail keg. The last time he saw It was only about a week age when It waa lying aaleep In the ravine which runs from James McCullough's te the Octoraro, when he mlaloek it for a leg and was Just about sitting down en It te rest, when he saw Ita tall move; then he says he also moved in a hurry. The mm is uet a very heavy drinker. A I'MOVltMH MUHKM VABW. Twe Valuable lleraae attach! , Hat Writs el lltplevln IhihiI, flrewn.V. Uensel, attorneys for (I. James Ulldehrand, of Quarryvllle, Issued a writ el replevin for two valuable beisen and the bherltl went te tbe lower end of tbe county thla morning te execute the paier. The writ waa issued under these clrcumalaucea: Seme days age James K. Swisher bought a horse Irem Ulldebraud for 175 and gave a note in payment. Tbe horse did uet suit Mr. Hwlsber, he returned him te Ulldebrand and demauded his note back. Ulldebrand bad negotiated the note and could net give It back aud the horse was put back lu Hlldebrand's stable against hla pretest On Friday Andrew Jeaesand Hubert Karnes, two constables of tbe lower end, attached two valuable horses lu Hlldebrand's stable and took them away with them. (SijulreJ. V, Paxton iaaued the attachment but tbe attorneys for Mr. Ulldebrand de net knew by what authority the attachment waa issued, aa no judgment wss obtained against Hildebrand uer any auit brought. The case will occupy the attention et the court aud Jury when H is reached ou the list. ftOKEU UP AKOUNU TOWN. The fourteenth Nacred Heart academy com mencement will take place ou Tuesday next at 10 a. in., when four young ladles will be graduated. U. C. Deuiutb, of this city, waa elected secretary of tbe state fishery rommlssleu at tbe Thursday session of tbe beard in Phila delphia. Jehn llreck, confectioner, Seuth Queen street, has hail put iote his establishment by tbe Edisen eleutriu light company an electric meter le run the machinery for making loe crea-n. David M. l.tetity, of (ioedvllle, this county, is one of the graduating class of the West Chester Normar school. Charles Wacker V lira's brewery and restaurant have beeu conueeted with tbe tel ephone exchange J. W. Miller, V, U. Charles aud Henry Melllnger are a committee appointed te solleit subscriptions ler necessary repairs ler tbe M. K. church, of Washington borough. The examinations at the Mllluravllle Nermal school begin next week. Tbe Hetel Ashland, at Atlantic City, of which Harry Myers of this city is the pre- Srleter, was opened te-dsy. The Atlantic Ity 1mt aaya it is eue of the best hotels of Atlautle City. The Hscend Contract. The Kaat Knd street car company has entered Inte another contract te secure water for their aUble. Mr. Heller, of Mt. Jey, has undertaken the contract thla time. Mr. Heflte seen isa the company that he will apply them with water. Mr. Heller la an experieaveed well-barer, and curie en the work quit extensively, having at present four aaaehlnes in operation. Aabaftjifniteen fMt kaa aireadjr bees sunk la front of Lb WMaV AFTKK KIGHT YtiAKS' ABSENCE JUMM M. WALVK MBTVMHB te MIB MUMB IB LABVMBtBB. aTksM time Ha Ilea Mads a Uemelssa etrcali el the Karth-aa latawvlsw Wllk lllm Had b m H.perwv ef the fatal- llgaaear "-I staraatiag TravaU. Jehn A. Kaluk, eon el Jehn Kalck, clothier of this oily, rescued home Friday evening after an absence nl mere than eight years, during which time he made a complete cir cuit et lbs nirth. He comas home In excel. lent health, and te-day is being congratulated by acuremf his frlsuds, many of who u he at llrst fallal te reiugnizi, ler they were beardless boys when he left them and new they wear big beards aud moustaches. Mr. Kalck reached New Yerk from lilver peel en Thursday, having oetne ever from Kngland In tbeateamalilp City of K'tme, the largest ateamer alleat except the Ureat Kastern. There were twelve hundred people aboard the ship, Including the crew. At New Yerk, Mr Kalck was met by hla brother Milten ; en Thursday they came en as tar as Philadelphia, aud en Friday cams te Lan caster. Mr. 1'atck, who learned the drug business In this city, left here In June IK7!) ter a trip le thn far West He spent about three yeers In Colerado ami Wyoming territory, and then went en te Han Francisce, California, where be remained a short time, aud then resolved te make a circuit of the earth. In July 18,! he sailed from Nan Francisce, and after touch lug at tbeNandwich Islands, and New Zealand, ateemed en te (Sidney, New Houth Wales. Here he remained for about three mouths and then moved en te Melbourne, alx hun dred miles further .Smith, where he remained about six months ; tlienoe he went te Hebsrt, Tasmania, where he reinaluei about fifteen months, and theu tell for India, vl Mel bourne and Adelaide. Thence te Colombe, Ceylon, where be stepied only twelve days, steaming thence te Madras and Calcutta. IM TIIK IlRUII HUXtNtMS IN INDIA. He ateped at Calcutta a month, and while there made au engagement te manage a drugstore In the city of Poeua, en the llom llem bayalde. He conducted tbe business there for about four months, aud then made an en. gagetiieut te go te l.ilmre and take charge of tbe drug busmen there. Alter belug at I. shore aljeut two months be was transferred te take charge el the drug business at Simla, an Kaat ludl summer resort, and the seat ul the India government during the summer months. It la beautifully located en the Himalaya mountains about H,(m feet alsjve the sea level. Here Mr. Falck remained about two yearn, when he was trans ferred back te Lahore, where he re mained until last April, and then left for the city el Itembsy twelve hundred miles dis tant, hla route lining by the way of Delhi and Agra, On the leth el April he led Itembsy in the steamship Keumanla, stepped for a abort time at Aden, ou the coast of Arabia, thence through the Ked sea te Suez, thence through DeliSnsep's great canal, through the Isthmus of Hut te Pert Said en the Mediterranean ; thence the entire length of the Mediterranean le the Htralta of tllbraltar, and tlienoe scrota tbe liay of Biscay te Liverpool, making the voy age in twenty eight days. Next he took a run up te Londen and alter swing the won ders of the greatest city in the world, he crossed the channel and visited Paris, where he spent three weeks. Hutuming te Londen and Liverpool, he sailed for botue en tbe Sth or J una and arrived Friday night as above staled. "Mr.Falck," askeil the rep rter,"wbat busl nens did you pursue duriug your eight years almence 7" 'Only tbe drug business," replied Mr. Falck. 1 opened drugstores In Colerado, Wyoming and -Sati Fraucisco ; followed my profession In Sidney and Melbourne, Aus tralia, at Tebart, Tasuiiuii, aud lu several cities in India." A IMMIMUISOX OK III SINKlS, Hew does the drug trade In the cities named compare with the trade In America?" 'In Hldney aud Melbourne tbe trade la conducted substantially aa it Is here, by wholcnale and retail drugglala ; but tbey use tbe Hritlsh pbarinace) i tu Instead el the American. The dltlarence between Ibem la net very material. Hut In India the practice Is very dlllerent There are very few stores devoted entirely te the sale of drugs. Large mercantile houses, generally conducted by Knglishmen, deal In all kinds of goods groceries, dry goods, drugs and all kinds el merchandize and have superintendents or uiauagers for each deixvrtineut They often ewu branch establishments In several distant cities. The houses with which 1 waa engaged bad stores in 1'oena, Lahore and Simla, and hence I was transferred from place te place te take charge or tbe drug department. In India there is ue mere restriction in tbe sale et drugs than anything else. It Is net neces sary that a man abeuld be a druggist te sell them. All mercantile houses sell them and there is no restriction even en the sale of poisons, except that the sale must be regis tered. Nearly all tbe house have Kurepaau clerks or iiiauagera." Well, lu the course of your trip around the world, what sights did you see that most iulerested you 7" TIIK MOST I.NT15KKSTINII hldll M. " Te me the old temples and uionmen el India were the most interesting aud attrac tive, but 1 have net the time te describe them even if 1 bad the ability. They are grand and wonderful. The uiannere and customs el tbe natives are peculiarly interesting, but they must be seen te be preiwrly appreciated. Whole volumes have been written about them, but they give te tbe reader euly a faint idea or the lives el these people as they are seen in their tiatlve homes." "And what else struck you an being out el the usual run or things, say in Australia 7" "The Australian government Is a geed deal like that of ether ilrttlsh colonies. The Fug llah government has no control ever the co lonial gev eminent, except that the iieeu -points the governor, and the governor baa very little le de. The colonies el Australia each make their own laws and internal commercial arrangements. New Houth Wales isa free trade country, aud it points te Its rapid growth and the growth el" Ita princi pal city, Hldney, as evidences of the value of free trade. Victeria, en the ether band. Is a protection provlueo, and levies a tarlll en all Imports, the mother country receiving no favors. A rebate of the tax Is allowed en all goods exported after having been Im ported." " And which province seems te have tbe beat ellt 7" "Ilelh claim te be best. Sidney, tbe capital of New Houth Wales, Is mere like a slew-moving Fugllah city, while Melbourne has mere dash and la in many respects like our fast growing American cities." "Well, what ether wonders?" "Paris is the most beautiful city I ever saw and lnden the meat dingy." "And hew about the landT" "In all the countries I visited I found no place te compare In beauty and fertility with dear old Lancaster county." "And here 1 suppose you will remain?" "1 can't tell hew long, lhav net made tip my mind what I shall da Fer the present 1 shall stay at home, and renew my old ac quaintance." A aeed Ameadmaat. Frem the Fall Hlver Advance. "Have the young men," aays the Homer Hemer vllle Tb-urMaf. All right, but If the Journal had no objeetlonaw abeuld prefer te have a few young women eared M wtU. LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887. tmujf lib. The Hekrtlaa) of Higher KdaraUea te the la dastrlal rreblssns of ike Age. Kns. iNTKl.t.l'iKSK'Ktt .The Idea brought out with se much force In some et the ad dresses In connection with the recent com mencement of Franklin and Marshall, es pecially In the masterly and cultured ad dress of W, U. Uensel, esq, that liberal edu cation haa higher alms than te prepare men te satisfy their physical wants or te amass wealth, la worthy oltheughtfuloonaideratlon. Without dwelling upon the thought that education In Itself is worth mere te a man than wealth, it la worth considering that when mere physical welfare is made the supreme end of Ills, even that end will likely fall of being realized by the niaases. The solution of the industrial problems of the age la te be found In turning the minds and hearts of men te higher Interests. Why la It that the struggle for subsistence Is be coming se intense 7 It Is net because there is net enough and te spare ler all. We con stantly hear of ever-production. There Is mere of the earth's natural products than our country knew what te de with. Why then la U that tbe wealthy are growing morn wealthy aud tbe peer are becoming poorer? Is It net because the contest and struggle of life are planed uen a wrong liasla 7 Let an other and higher end et lite be placed before the isjenle, and tbe strife te reach tbe lower end will become less Intense, and fuat in that proportion will there come te be a mere equal distribution of tbe means of living, or the requirements of man's physical well being. Let thentruggle become one for high excelleuoe In mind and heart culture, lu the development el noble manhood, aud In that uegree me contest ler What supports physi cal life will Leceuie a secondary Interest, ami men will be willing "te live and let live. " It la a law declared by the wisdom el Him who spake as never man spake, that be who saveth bia Ufa shall lone IL If I wished te bring about a proper solution of the indus trial problems of the age, I would say that it ilea in teaching men te value physical sub sistence less, and man's higher intellectual and spiritual welfare mere. Itut It the end of education is te sharpen men's wits for the acquirement of physical subsistence, and, as the greatest security ler this, wealth, than you educate men, each one, te gain mere than his neighbor, and Ibis Is the struggle thst sends the millionaire te the top aud tbe ioer and weak te tbe bot tom. Itut let the aim be te cultivate the nobler and belter part el our being, and tbe lower will come le mail's uouesnlty without a content. It Is Just tlie supreme value set upon mere worldly geed that creates the nelllsb rivalry and the hard-hearted disre gard el the wants or our fo.lews ; se that the theory here defeats Itself. Itut It Is said you must take the world as it is, and net as It ought te be in dealing with IL Men de value the satisfying et the wants of their physical being as tbe llrst and greatest geed, and therefore you must leach them llrst and mainly hew te gain their biuad and butter. Hut that were like saying men will quarrel aud light, therefore let the object of eduoatieii be hew best te master each ether, hew tbe one can host destroy his antagonist And se we eome te what was designated as the abeiniuable theory of llobben that every man must be trained hew best te light his fellow, expressed lu a dead language by tbe words emnei tentrti emnes, all against all. Hut a higher wisdom has taught the true philosophy of life te be ecmes in e umitihus, all ler all. If, therefore, mere physical subsistence and the surest means of supplying It, aud securing au ever-abundance or It by amaxn ing wealth, were the Urst Interest In lire for man, tbe surest way te defeat the realization et this end Is te teach men tbe "bread and butter theory" el education. On tbe ether hand, if a higher geed is placed before men as the Ideal te be sought ler, the struggle for the lower by one gaining the advantage ever another will grew less Intense. Hecause men are selfish, tbe remedy is e( te teach them hew te render their aelttshness success ful, but rather te lix their aim ou what is un seltisb, tbe blgheat geed or all. AutI liberal education for its ewu sake Is oue element of that higher geed. a HATrtt utHir.Tiurt. Take the Clly Hiiuplr Frem llun.rtker'. Sjmib el the Itraaeu. Tliervfer. Flu. In i'i:i,i,iii:.nl'kr. Since the com mittee ou improved water supply have se cured the services or a hydraulic engineer, we hope he will net continents investigation entirely te the locality above the Pennsyl vania railroad ler the new location et water wnrka Mr. Crees In his report of .May 'Jd refuses te consider the II uuseckur mill slte ler the following reasons : IsL Negaiuiu purity of water. Capacity of streaui dangerously dimin ished. 3. Additional crwt. I. Klevatiuu at Kosevllle nut sullicieut ler reservoir site. Upen a mere careful investigation he will no doubt mndily these objections. Hun seeker's mill is but a Bhert distance below where the Coueatega roeelv en tlie pure w atom of Lltltz creek, Hammer creek and fecal ice creek. Hetweeu this and the Pennsylvania railroad we have tbe paer mill (said te have poisoned hah some years age) and the thickly settled section lu nud around 1 Men and along both banks or the creek Ter most el the dis tance. Hesldes, tbe nutuber et manufactories and residences will iucrease mere rapidly near the city than aix miles up the stream. As te the streaui being dangerously dimin ished, let its volume be compared with our daily consumption, itwilltie found capable of supplying many towns of tbe sue et Lan caster, aud at any rate, there are very low tributaries of any acceuut lu a dry seaseu entering between tbe two tiluta. Alt admit the necessity in the near In tore, el anew reservoir en higher grounds, and if the works are removed above the reser voir, College bill would seem the euly feas ible point for the ronervoir ; hence it would be but fair te include tbe cost el this reser voir and tbe mains leading thereto in thu coming esllmate. Mr. Crees' fourth objection falls when 1 Inform him that the hill at Land Is Valley la 3J leet higher than Keaevllle and Is feet higher than Cellegehlll; that the reute from Ilunsecker's mill te Lancaster by this hill Is less than hall a mile longer than by Unso Unse Unso ville ; and the entire reute is by a public highway, hcuce ue land damages would have te be paid. The water power and dam at Httusecker'H Is fully as geed as at Hanck'n, the lilt of water from Ilunsecker's te the hill at Land is Val ley would be about IS! feet, while Irem the point above tlie railroad te College bill It would bOHbeut the same and yet the head would be IS feel less at the latter place. A reservoir at College hill et thn ordinary height would net properly supply all parts of the city, while oue at I-hihIIs Valley would be sulllcient for all tltue te coma 1 have thus Miiuted eutu low of tbe advan tages which the lluiiHtiker site claims uamely.purer water, plenty el It, IS feet mera head with no addltieaal lilt and a saving of cost lu reservoir slte uud laud damages, (all or whleh'can be proved by preer investiga tion) agaiust which call be urged chielly thu additional cost of mains. New let our en gineer give us this additional cost ever and abev e the cost el removal te point above the railroad and the new reservoir en College bill, aud our councils aud citl.eus cau then judge wuicn is uesi. The fact that the authorized lean la net sullk-ieut te de this work should net commit us le a cheaper and less eallafuotery plant at least until tbe citigeus have a chance te vote ler or agaiust au iucrease iu the lean. TAVI'AVKIt. lt ua Have a Fourth of July Celebration. Ens. 1ntki.i.uiknci:k. It Is uet tee late te begin arrangements for a proer Fourth of July celebration 111 this city. Is it abenelll te Lancaster wlien half the cltitmsaroabread en this holiday 7 If a parade aud a geed dis play of fireworks wero had would net many people tie drawu here from the county? People should net be driven trout or kept out of the city for the little it costs le observe the liveliest holiday in the calendar. Vex Pepuli, m i Oaaaa Dismissed. Jehn Deeblerbad a bearing last evening el several oemplalnta made against him at Alderman Spurrier' offlee. There ware charge or larceny, assault and battery with Intent te rob, and carrying concealed deadly weapon. Allet these complaints were dis missed for want of evidence. The charges el surety of the paae and drunken and dis- uvusaiy besibuci war aiamiaaed upon pay- i.va mm vg tmm bwwmssju. TI1E COLUMBIA BUDGET. WHAT THB BBVUBtBBB BIMU t) VBKUM1VLB fffff WABB DAt, William Tt aen, a Itelllng Mill Weikar, Hreaka Ilia Klaht Lag-Beatman Arrsttad rer Hnliiimlnf In the Hlver at Lecuat Street, A Itagatta en the Fenrth of July. Uvgiiliir Correspondence of Iktrlliukne ii. Cei.UMiilA, June IS. William Tyson, employed at the Columbia rolling mill as a Blecker, had his right leg broken yeaterdsy afternoon. He was working at a plle of pig Iren, when the plle fell en his right leg, frac turing it below tbe knee. The unfortunate man was attended te by Dr. Markel, and was afterwards conveyed te his home at Norwood. V lelated the Ordinance. William Delllnger and Hatnuel K nicely, two boatmen, were arrested yesterday by Olllcer Wlltick, ter swimming in tbe river at the loot of Locust street during the day ttma Their act was In violation of the borough lawn, and they had a bearing before Squire F.vans. Ily paying coats the men were dis charged. A Slight Fire. A slight lire occurred yesterday afternoon, at the stable in the rear of the Continental hotel, II. Nbell proprietor. The roel waa net en tire by a siark from a passing locomotive. The flames were discovered by the empleyes of tbe Pennsylvania railroad sand house, and were put out before they had gained much headway. Very little damage was the result. Te Have a llrgalta. Among the features for the Fourth of July celebration will be a regatta for nail beat en the river. Thus far twelve entries have been made. The committee et arrangements will glve prl.w te the winners. Kutriescan be made te William II. Fendrlch. Itallgleaa Intelllgente. The United Hrethren Sunday school will observe Children's Day en Sunday at their new chuich. The school will meet at il o'clock at the old church aud march in a body te the new church. Kew J. IL Paunebncker haa returned from thu general synod at Akren, Ohie, aud will occupy his pulpit ou Hunday. The Sunday school anniversary, or Children's Day, will lie celebrated at 10: i1 a. in. ilev. Jatuen P. Huxten, rector of Su James' church, Drlllen, Pa., will preach InlbeSL Paul's 1'. H. church en Hunday. Kev. Merau will preach in Drlllen and will attend the couimencement exercises at Lehigh University during next week. The St. Jehn's Lutheran Sunday school will held their services in tbe morning, com mencing te-morrow. The Second street Lutheran church is closed en account of the absence et the pastor. Ilov. C. D. Kisbei will preach en Hunday morning, en "Church tievernmenL" Even ing subject "True Loyalty te ChrlsL" At 1:30 p. m , Children's College Day will be observed, when Kev. William Itice, e! Washington borough, will deliver an address. The Shawnee lire company have received an Invitation le parade at Alloulewn In September. Twe runaway bays from Philadelphia, giving their names as Hed getls and Kennedy, have been arrested by Otllcer Wlttlck. The parents of the boys have beeu notified and tbe boys are iu tbe lockup. Five MlnersHurn.il by an Kxplaalen. Wi i.kksii vullK. Pa-.JunelS-A terrific oxple sieu efgaa took place in the twin shall at riitsien junction tuis morning, rive men wero taken out terribly, aud It Is feared, fa tally burned. The head house at the top of tbe shall was blown te pieces and the Inside of the shall was wrecked. It is feared that the tire has communicated te the chambers in the mine. The names of the Injured miners and ether details of the accident have net yet been received. The names el the injured men are: Patrick Itarrett, KdwardMoeney, ilernard Dempsey, Mlelivl Fonensand Martin Donehua liar rat and Moeiioy will die. The explosion wasciustxl by the naked lights of the men coming in contact with the gas as they went down the shatL The Detective. Have Fealtlvs tCvldeme. Kwiu'vv, N. J., June IS. The statements published le the el loot that Casper Strauui back, theself-ceufessed murderer of the girl found dead en the read here is an imposter and a fraud, and that the ellicials place no mnlldeiice iu bis confession are Incorrect Dotectlvo ICernn lett Elizabeth early this morning ler Itika, 111, for tbe purpose or bringing Strauuiback P.asL Detectives who have been working in tbe case since Strauui back's confession have secured positive evi dence that he is the murderer. Chlcagu Urekera FalL CiiiCAcie, June IS The firm et it. H. Labagh .t Ce., Heard el Trade commission inerchauls, failed Ibis morning. The firm is quite a large one and tbe amount of the failure is probably between (i.r,(let) and f.'iO.uuO. Tbe stuasb is the direct result of the break of the wheat comer. WB1THKU tnUIVAXlUH P Washington, D. C, June IS Ker Kastern Pennsylvania : Westerly wind, slight changes in temperature, lair Jweatuer, excupt occasional thuuder storms. Illgn College Hoeura Fer laucaatrlan. At the unuual commencement of St. Stephen's cellege, Aunandale, New Yerk, en Thursday, William Derwart, or this city, who hss been a student there rer the last four years, graduated with tbe first honors, having received the prize for primus, con sisting el twenty-four octave volumes of the Ante-Nlcene Fathers, (In order for ene te get this prize he must maintain an average of X through the wbole ceurse et four years ) the prlze iu Hellenistic Greek ; the prize iu psychology ; the pri.e In ethics, aud a special pri.s from a lady, who resides near the college, ler Industry. He also received the alumni prize of fl.Mi, the lust houera et the class aud valedictory. A Hairbreadth Kie. This morning about eight o'clock a team et two horses and a wagon, leaded with tobacco aud belonging te ICendlg, el Klnzers, a well driller, was slaudiug at Hest's works, ou Plum street, taking oil a net of Jars el a well drilling machine. While tbe driver was helping te carry tbe jars Inte the works, tbe shiltercauie along going east with a number of cars, aud startled tbe horses se that they ran towards IL Just bofero they reached the train, liewever, they swerved aside aud stumbled and tell ever a railroad truek that was lying in the east gutter. They were seized immediately aud found te be unhurt; but it was certainly a hairbreadth escape, as they were about as close te the track aa the; ; could be without being en It. Treubladby llurglara aud Firebugs. rrninltieCurWlluuu Ledgor. It seems that Christiana basel late been the cheaeu spot for the operations of thieves and llrebuga. Only a week or two age two attempts were made te tire buildings, and new we are called en te chronicle the depre dations e! burglars. On Wednesday night access was gained through one et the parlor windows of E. e. Hroemell's residence and the robber penetrated the bath-room, where they appropriated pair or pants be longing te Mr, Hroemell, which oentalued uie n.eTs ve me oiuee ana saie ei me imris tlana Machine company, necessitating that arm te send te Yerk for a new leek and key for the safe. On tbe aame night the homes of Wayne Jenkins and Jes. ilarclay were In vaded but nothing was taken. 1 1 f s clearly evident there are uiisereauta about the town who should be watched, and if captured made an example of. Our cilissns are becoming alarmed. Oat. One of the Mint tMaaatreas that Kit tic rarred la This (tactien. The wreck at Hohreratewn Thursday wan one of the most disastrous known in this section for year and lit lea te the Pennsyl vania railroad will b very heavy. The north track waa net cleared until 6 o'clock this morning and the south track could net be used before 9 o'clock. The Columbia accommodation, which reaches here at 7:15, ran as lar as the wreck last even ing where Uie passengers were transferred. The train lay at Dlllervllle all night and went through te Columbia with the baggage Ac., at 5 this morning. The railroad em em peoyes worked veryhard almost continuously Irem the time the wreck occurred until the track was cleared, although they did se at great disadvantage. During the heavy shower which occurred early In the evening, they was compelled te cease for a time. Later for some hours it was dark. While at work, one of the large derrlcks broke which caused mere delay. The men were obliged te work with empty stomachs, as it was im possible te secure anything for them te eat last night even In this city. After the pieces had been gathered up, the engine was gotten eyer en ita wheels, and waa taken te Columbia thla morning. Ureat dllllculty was experienced with tbe car lead of beer. Kvery piece had te be taken out or tbe car before anything could lie done with It, and a great deal was spoiled. Tbe en gineer of the wrecked locomotive was Frank Themas, and the company will make an in vestigation of thn cause of tbe wreck. At the place where it occurred there is a grade towards tbe east, and tbe Iraln was going duwu It when the accident occurred. The train was heavily leaded, and en account of the great weight it would have been difficult te step. When the news reached thla city concern, lug the great quantity of whisky which wasted by the wreck, there was a feeling of regret among persons here, who were worry that they could net be ou hand at the big treaL Several persons partook freely et the rum aud had le be laid up for repairs. Oue et these was a railroader. He became se druuk that he lay out In tbe rain storm which sobered blm up completely. He then re turned te work and did mere than any man In the gang. LtzAHea l'tuau UKtit. The Wall-Known Hersa llealer Suddenly stricken Dunn With Apepleiy. Lazarus Plose, a well-known borse desler el this city, died very suddenly at his resi dence, Ne. 1 10 Kst Lemen street, at S o'clock this morning. Mr. Plose was down street in his usual health Friday evening, and went from the Keystene bouse te the residence of hisseu-ln-lsw, Henry Weill, en North Lime alraeL Shortly after U o'clock be complained that he did net feet altogether right, and went te his home. Ue rapidly grew worse, and seen became unconscious. He remained In that condition up te the time of his death. Dr. M. L. Herr waa sent for about 10 o'clock, and Dr. H. T. Davis seen afterwards. They remained with the sutlerer until an early hour this morning. Itev. Ungerleider was sent for about - o'clock, and he was at the bedside of Mr. Plose until bia death occurred. The cause et hla death was apoplexy. Deceased was a Frenchman by birth and came te this country from Htraaburg eight years age with his brother Moses. They lived ler a time in New Yerk, but then came te Lancaster, where they have since lived. Deceased was a purchaser of horses in this city for Isaac II. Dahlman, of New Yerk. Since he took up hla residence here be has purchased thousands of the finest horse that Laucaster county produces and ah Ipped ihem te :sew ierK. no was well known net only In tbe city but throughout the en tire county, as be came In contact with a great numberef people. Although Mr. Ploae came here an entire stranger, be seen became popular and was a tlrst-class citizsn in every respecL He was a very charitable man and was always readyte lend a helping hand te any worthy object. He was an earnest member of Shalry Sheinaiiu Hebrew congregation or this city, and tbe I. O. 11. II. He leaves u wire and but ene child, a daughter, who is the wile of Henry Weill. Ue was a large, strong man of powerful Irame and his death was a great surprise te every body that heard et IL The deceased was 17 years et age. Ills funeral will take place en Monday at 9 a. ui. Ulctl tu California. Hlcbard Kby, aged 'Si, who was uatlve et Christiana, died iu Han Huena Ventura, Cat, recently. Ills mother, who resides in this city, received the information by telegraph. He waa temporarily buried there, and will probably be brought East seen. rUMMBU A AMVOND TiMB. Cbarle. U.rtllikl Heard byAldartnan Her.bvy and tJa Coats Imposed. Charles Uerlitzkl, or the F.fghth ward, was beard by Alderman Uershey en Fridsy evening en a charge et drunkenness and dis orderly cenducL Tbe. J. Davis appeared for (lerlttzki, but the alderman declined te hear the defendant's testimony or that of hla witnesses, although counsel inslsted that the accused had a right te be heard as it was a case of summary conviction. Mr. Davis also raised the point that Uerlll.kl had been pun ished once for this same eUeuse by the mayor, but the alderman decided that a case had been made out and the defendant would have te pay the costs or go te jail. Qerlltzkl at first reruaed te pay the costs, aud applica tion was made te Judge Patterson for a writ et habeas corpus, but tbe judge would net hear the case last evening, and rather than go te jail Uerlitzkl paid the costs and was re leased. His counsel will probably bring an action against tbe alderman for damages. The grounds et the suit will be that be went ou and heard tbe case after being notified that Uerlllki had been punished for the same elleuse, aud thai the suit was uet brought until 07 hours after the alleged disorder, while the law requires the suit te be within forty -eight hours. m Nevel Way of Securing an Organ, The egg breaking sociable at Ht. Paul's M. i:. church, last evening, proved a very pleas autaswell as a very successful affair. On Kaster alnml one hundred wooden egga were distributed among teachera and scholars In tbe Hunday school, In which they could de posit savings, and solicit aid ler tbe purpose of purchasing an organ, te be used lathe school room. Most of these accepting egga, entered into the project with will, a tbe result of the breaking last evening shows the amount realized being ilGUia, with sev eral egga yet te be returned. The refreshment were in charge or Mrs. Cbaa. Keada, Mra. J. K. Hebum, Mrs. H. V, Bartholemew, Mrs. C. Y small, aud a corps el aasiaututs, with Mrs.T. L, Heed as cashier. The ladle certainly deserve credit for care aud success in the management of this part et the sociable. Tbe occasion was euliveueJ by a number of choice selections ou tbe new organ one of Katey'a Philharmonic chapel organs-a wy line instrument purchased recently of Mr. H. J, Owens. m ' Mridf Contract Awarded. The commissioner of Lancaster and Chester counties met en Friday at Atglen and epaned bida for the lnter-oeunly bridg ever the Ooterara Jeseph Kreekel, city, was awarded the contract for lb masonry at fits and the Pittsburg Bridg company the iron superstructure at f 1,891. The bridge la te be erected before October L In all there were thirteen bid for the superstructure and tx for the BiAsenry. PRICE twe: JAKE SHARP IK Jl i f- fat. MHBUtr JMJaW ffvff.i J OdataT r MaMTMMaf,, "esaae H ike Hall Mm Jnaraa at Ream Until at -h.jp Allowed tn iMre Fark With the Ossm LJCi, .Vi Nkw Yerk, June lh--TlMs pwaUv'lr Pll Pre trial of Jake Sharp was resumed tx. Ing. The court was te alt eavly u ciuua, aja tue rasaHMBuer ei tan) legal holiday, Henry A. Be ueerge w. i.tncn, wae ! uicieu rer mDraearyi wtuiaaa. uruKar. inn imi asfsefiai,'i called In sumnaalnn tn Una aanaat.-'M testified that tbny had subscribed Mri inn nreauway nurraee raitraae leu weir names te be used as i but they had net paid for, nor ei we bieck or ine raureaa. auditor et the It roadway and I railroad, tdentllled the mlnttta directors' nimtinv nl Maw tuk and ether record from wMsal irscta were read. Jehn M. M and Mr. Bright, lawyers, were called.' nre counsel ler me railroad with which Hharp was premlttaMHly. nected. They testified that thslr taM 1 generally recognizes! as the effie Of ' nreauway ail r lace risul. TbSVBI for or received any of thn company' at Mere documentary evidence was thM I nnu at r- o'ctecK inn court adJeurBSM I Mendsv merniniz. '"-- ' the Metropolitan lintel tu the custody oft wuit uiuinra muu imuerrainaiaiitBurvilM judge Darren gave instructions Jurers should be permitted te go out! carrisses should he nrevldnrl fnr tl drive in Central park, but that they i net unuer any circutustanee b separate. This will prevent any of irem irolmrle church. JakeHharm te Ludlow street jail, where he will MM until Monday. The stierl II deemed.it A net auew mm te remain at his house H ( et the deputies. 'Netratipel In Vala. &. '4U Nkvv Yeiik, June Is. The general I in me supreme court te-uay nanaaa i decision in thecsse el ex-Aldermaa unen, convicted of bribery. The d is written iv rresldlua Justice Van mm auiruis juuKuieui ei we lower coon. .-' -sa The World 'a" BaUeea Land. K I uk.ntiiai.ia, Ills., June la The Wen dsiioeii, which left Ht. Leu I at 435 uescenueu Beveu mile west of e clock last nigbL The balloon was about six o'clock Irnm here : It waa very low and finally dluppeared. Wi was soeu ureugui le the city IbetK landed. A part v went out and found tki suip, which nan ueen left nv the charge of a watchman. Nene or tbe navigators were Injured by the descaaaV is unaersioeu mat the ki vine out of added te the fact that Professer Meat just before sailing severely cut m which was paining him naverely. reason for the descenL The aeronaut te this city and registered under names, refusing te bs Interviewed. A-" m:vv yeiik, June is Kdward DuftjY II erM balloon correspondent seat ah) lewlnir dispatch in the ll'erlct thla " Were cemrmlled te land last nlaht at inau. Clinten ceuntv. Illinois, about fUt -...-. ... . t ' .. -. nines irem rat, ieuis." v m V Oil instead of Ceal Fer LeeanvssV4' I'rmuuiui, June is. PennORlsvi read engine 108 Knglneer BitrbankfiT brought mall Ne. 15 west Irem AllerjaWt, nveu prumpuyen tune last niguL WW . jiuuuu ui viuii iii a aiiuK ui wuudj aavi we steam. Th is was the II rat engine I attempted te run west of the All mountains with crude petroleum a ana pines irem ine 40U gallon tanK OI i oil en the tender did tbe business. AI ten oarreiaeroii wero consumed in ufl)l wuicn waa a thorough success from I finish. The process is the Invention -; Kussian acleiiiiHL The second section of 1 i.xprens east pulled out or Union statu o'clock this mernlug drawu by the engine with tbe same kind et fueL Pa gers and trainmen are loud In ita prajaj, .r. rm.j miucK anway en. CluANii KAi'iiis, Mich., June 18 A tens: piace is-si nigui between I'atay of HuUale, aud Patsy O'Leary. et OH at a read house near this city. Th wasferfTiOOsud was fought under Qi berry rules with ;.; ounce gloves, u" wen in live rounds. 0'I.eary landed blewa en Carrell's neck repeatedly. Carrell's blows were low and abort, late ursi round Carrell was partly dazed continuation or the neck blows result) nts complete Knock out at the does er tutu reura. Alter tbe close el tl round O'Leary had It all hla own though Carrell steed up manfully te Tbe first blocs) was drawn In UM round, and at the ttulah Carrell's I badlvcut. Trillin tVI nsnr'n miininnanma ii.Mwi.la a li.i.tui 1. , ltccelved Llfs Romanes. ,' nui-HAi.e, june is. Mrs. t'ensayre t this morning sentoneed te imprisons i lite. HUemaue a statement before l was pronounced. She sike du and was often Interrupted bv Hbe denied cemlltlna- the crime. W referred te her son her vole fslt)? sne ureke uewn completely. J neg) . wiinwanviaiuiyaiieciea wnenuepresM the sentence When Mra Pensevrea' i embraced her erring daughter attar I sentenced there was net a dryey al room. .Mrs. renseyre wasted DaeKfni ceil sun soueiug. llJkf.1.1'.. Mln. ! tll.. 1.? --- ,,-. unnwHWM. j.f Hi'niNai'tKi.D, lib, June 18. Tnil preme court has alurmed the deutaaen asM (Sangamon ceuntv circuit court in tn l the people against tbe Illinois Central read for unjust discrimination In aft rates, which was decided against IM;l reau. rue case was oreugui upon less a plaint that the company carried rrsagMl ess oesi irem ataivoen te unicage i Kankakee le Chicago, a leaser Ola difleroneein the rate et th two PssaVasM slxcents in favor of Matloen. UfMavat facts tbe oemplaiust waa mad te its aud warehouse commission, wtuek sulL ,::, ' ?' Hulcld of Veaag Hit. Nkvv Yehk, June 18. Mr. Pearl r-r a nanaseme young woman of '. only recently married, abet herself room at U Washington Hquar early.' Ulernlns- and dlad In m faar hours. Hka. tne daughter of a weu-te de farmer if Newark, Ohie. Her.huaband waa eaa; aa a barteuder. Hlnee her tnarrl aeemed te be a constant victim el nasaand melancholia. This seeds ta only cause assignable for her rash W Mum Answer for Hebbaty aad . Nkvv Yerk. June 13. -W. H. la wanted lu Doylestown, Pa, charges of robbery ana arson, rendered te an oltleer from left with the Prisoner. &r .? &! Tisusun-rniv . w Sara Bernhardt anlled far anaasssjrwatt- Black Frank, or St PauL whoa Li.rin." tn a draw last snrhut. kl Hilly Hurley, of MlnasapeUa, -,.,.ni. the Coliseum theatr. kola, last night with small glevan, The Mormons yesterasy mum constitutional convention te aMt Lake City June 30, for tit purpea lnsr for statehood. In tbe New Yerk ceffe : tbe tlrat sal waa en Ootebwr clln et forty point. Th total tbe call war about tugeti Oi u points. .u- urewaa ar rriviav an mm Quem'a Jublle. AwMuk Austria, in i-rinesa aan Oeburg, Uetlu asatPriaW earn to-eay. . . lira, uinvaiana at WellaoeliM, Aurera. M. Y., atadanta ta-dny. M uadr th eaia wIijj oeaoludlAa tuaalr list ff MUeaaa, imn turn" p-H Mia. CUvt4' ntmm kf Ml IMsiMML ia A-ii5i rJht L '&: :Jlr rWaVS - XVi-,a-yr J" -- TSfi .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers