s&ra NlHllilK VW:M3 2fl)e fCwa$te fntelen& - 'PlWtl-iTi OSSS 's&a sffi2J l VOLUME XXIII-NO. 28!). LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST tf, 1887. PRICE TWO WHY NOr AT LANCASTER ? rfiff cirr traM.sirtJArani'OBAMffc. jrAr fiur, Why ! Army Mem Hat Itamnkt In lb M nit Why It Would Ha Wall te llava Oaa Within Thraa MIIm ul lw.Bra.tar. Hum.thliig ter KalarprlM te im, We have a regular srmy or 25,000 man, d. vidua Inte forty regiments, of which twenty live re Infantry, ten cavalry and flvn artil lery. The artillery are stationed en our aaa coast engaged In keeping In order our obso ebso obse lale fortifications and gun ; and In familiar Irlng themselves with the use of eleotrle Minns, torpedoes, A a, upon which we mut tall bark In rate of an attack liy foreign power. The cavalry are all wert of ttie Miss issippi, en the iiaatern and western slopes of the Reckies, where thnlr prfMnnea will be necessary until the Isst tribe of I ndlana ahall have bon radioed te beggsry and seinl-bar-bar ism. The twenty-five regiments of in fantry have been like the cavalry, en the ex treine frontier, garrisoning the forte, furnl.h InK the backbene of lighting column and the pelnta of support for .coaling parties and exploring expedition. Hut new the role that they have tilled re well I nsrrowlnftthersllreadsthey protected lu their growth, the town thy shielded In their Infancy, the settlers for whom they marked out read and built bridge these are new factor. In the problem. The town ha replaced the strongly garrlaened pest, the railroad usurps the place of the long, duaty coin in ti of ilew but relentless "walk heaps," and the general anttllng up el the country hen done away with sneuting and oxplerlng expedition. Why, then, are the Infantry .till en the plains? Because the geverniuent own no sites for garrisons In the Kant, and Congress I reluctant te appropriate money te buy land while the public domain In the West I atlll unoccupied. Carlisle btrracks, In Cumberland county, thla state, waa once occupied a a cavalry acboel, but was abandoned seen after th war for the reason that all our cavalry and Infautry were then ueeded In the Indian country. 8 luce then the army has had no training acboel for cavalry recruits ; the men being sent direct te the front te pick up training a best they could In actlve service. Thl. year, hnwuver, an appropriation of t200, 000 Iim tioen made te build quarter ter a cav alry school at 1'ert I'.lley, Kansas The citizens of Chicago, haunted by the pectre of Anarchy, have recently preaented te the United State a alto fera large military pout near their city, A large pest I also anon te lie built In Denver. The proper di.trlhutlnn et these pests would certainly eaubll.h one In the populeua Kastern eeo eee eeo tlen of the country, conveniently near the seatxsurd cities, with their great federal In terests. Lancaster I admirably altusted for audi location. It I fortunately free from any fear of demnstic violence; but Its citizens are determined that In these pro gressive times It sbsll net lese the toreuiest position It lias alwsys held In the matter of wealth and material prosperity. Ijet u try a few tigurea : We should have a regiment, at leait, of Infantry -Ceil men. These men would probably iend the most of their pay. In town or county ; the smeunt of money put In clicutatlen In this way would be In round numbers flo,neo per inenlli ; IIJO.INH) per annum. Tbenllleers for tbelr servant., the loel, fuel, furniture, clothing, suppiie, An, would certainly add K.0,000. Te this iiiu.t be addtd the coat et Heur, Ined and fuel for ivx) men ; ami the value of articles needed for the use of the pest In repslr and preservation of property ad In care of ground., Ac. The building, erected for a regimental pest would beeleteu setanf quarters ; two story brick buildings 'te ny loe leet; one hospital, fifteen double brick cottage, giving 10 sets of quarters for elllces ; two brick hteru heu.es -stories high, "0 by ItHI feet ; hdiiMrter build ing, reading roei.i, cha)l, A a, school room, bakery, stahltis, outhouse., An; centlng say tloe.ooii te .tart with. The only thing likely te be required from the citizen of Lancaster is s suita ble site and sulllclent Interest in the matter te stimulate their represen - tatlves at Washington te activity in secur ing a share of the "barracks and quarters " appropriation ler "Lancaster lUr racks." It is only a question of situation ; these quarters must be built In some Western town if net st Lancaster; as the tents, the mud huts, and the leg cabins In which our troops have been temporarily sheltered en the frontier are being rapidly replaced with substantial buildings. As te the site ; It should be within three miles of Centre Square en a street car or rail way line or capable of being no connected with town ; It should atlerd a tills range of one thousand yards, a tolerably level space for the buildings with room near It for small level parade ground and ground for manii)uvrlng, which latter may be uneven and broken. Geed water and healthful situa tion are of course essential!, abade trees are unnecessary, as these will have te be planted In position where they are required. Why should net Lancaster lake a lead In tbta matter ? Let the Beard of Trade and all publle spirited men think It ever. 1 he site of Newport barracks, Kentucky, new In the heart of Cincinnati (for Newport, Covington and Cincinnati are one) waa donated te the national government by private citizen and, (aawe understand) with the condition attached, that whenever the government ceased te use the ground as a military station the property should revert te the helra of the Tayler estate. 1-hr New Military it at ten.. Frem the Army and Navy Beglster. Twenty-live thousand dollars having been aet apart by the secretary of the war for a new cavalry barracks at Fert Myer, near Washing ton, the quartermaster's department is en gaged In preparing plans for the same. The work will be begun during the autumn and the pest will aa rapidly aa possible be enlarged. It will certainly become In time a ten-company pest. Usneral Nberldan and Colonel Itlnnt have returned from an Inspection trip te Obloage and Cincinnati. While In the former city General Hberldan conferred with thedlitrlet attorney regarding the title te the new mili tary alte north of Chicago, and waa assured that In a short time everything would be all right. At Cincinnati, notwithstanding the Intense beat, General Hherldan inspected the twelve sites which have been ettered for aale te the government for the new barrack, and will shortly nuke bla reoemmendatlon te the secretary of war aate which will be meat desirable. Ttis Basks Calls en for a It.pert. The controller of the curreney has ealled upon the national banks for a report of their condition at the close of business en August L The Information la expected te be particu larly valuable aa showing hew the banks art prepared te meet the approaching dsmaeds for lunda te move the crops. AH banks that failed teasnd In reports under the last call wltbln the time apeclded by law were fined. Political pressure waa brought te bear In several, eases te obtain a remission of the penalties, but the controller would net ooa eoa oea ant te any such arrangement. Aa Able Betel Maaagsr. Lancaster la net willing te yield te Hart ford the honor referred te It by the following clipping from the New Yerk World : Few occupations are left in wbleb men are the only competitors, tllss Bessls Appal, of Hartferd, Conn., leased the Bay View house al Nantucket WW season, and turn sbewa gnaitWUsMKlWtM fO MABVH TO Mt. VBBTBA. Bstt.ryA, alias Strand Brigade, te Lsavaths Oar. at Kllibtht.B. KuzAtiKTiiTewn, Augnst 3 llsttery A, of the Hecend Brigade, with all Its artillery and horses, will take a special train en the Pennsylvania railroad at Hist and Market atresia, Philadelphia, next Krlday evening. The command will be landed at this place, which Is eleven miles from the division camping grounds at ML Gretna. Frem this point the line of inarch will be taken up towards the camp en Saturday morning. During the recent storms considerable prop erty waa damaged In this vicinity. The Heed carried away hundred of beards from the brick kiln of J, C. Keener, a new pump and destroyed mere then I2.(kki green bricks. Mr. Keener's less wilt reach nearly f.'iOO. Last week Mr. Jehn Hestler, with Walt A Hhand, Lancaster, spent a day In town among friends, and In the Interest of the Ancient K nights of the Mystic Chain." A gentleman here la attending te the matter, and this week It Is thought that an organiza tion will be enacted. Hev. H. M. Koeder.ef the Iterermedchurrb, and Kev. J. T. Fleegal, of the Bethel church, of thla place, are away en vacation. Mr. Jacob Hummel Is away for several days, visiting Mt Gretna and at Lancaster. A great many esses of whooping cough are In this vicinity at present. A VAIUfVL AVVIDBKT. A Hey'. Ann plsrcwd by an Iren Moes at lilt n.r's Prelan! War.hoaae, Tuesdsy afternoon about balf-past tlve o'clock aa Tayler Mowery, an eight year-old son of Sylvester Mowery, met with a serious secldsnt In miner's warehouse. He was In company with Frank le Withers, who Is em ployed there, when some one called out "there's a man raining." Yeung Mowery be came frightened and get iin the team of the elevator, with the intention of Jumping down te the fleer of the elevator. In doing se he fell, and In bla fall a large .harp hook sus- pended from a rope, caught him under the right arm near the shoulder, and entering the under part of the arm pierced It through and through. The little fellow, with great presenoeel mind, seized the repe with his left hand and tilled himself until he had dis engaged the hook, and thou he fell te the lloer of the elevator. III. lather, who 1 em ployed In the Pennsylvania freight depot, near by, was Immediately made acquainted with the accident, and carried the boy te his home, 211 North Mulberry street, where he waa sttended by Dr. Davis. The wound in the arm Is a very serious one, snd It la feared the boy wss hurt Internally by bis fall. Th. southern Marker. A meeting of these Interested In the organ ization of a Southern market was held st the Fountain Inn hotel this morning; and the committee appointed en Saturday te prepare books te receive stock subscriptions reported by banding In a nuinberef blank books with an appropriate beading for subscribers te append their names aud amounts. The par value of the shares la te be fifty dollars each snd the entire fV,000 capital Is te be subscrllttd before any ts paid In. The move uient baa excited much Interest among the farmers from south, east and west of the city and many et them announce their purpose te take stock. When It Is remembered that as many a seventy-live vehiulea are quartered at the Fountain Inn alnne en a market morning It may be inferred what resources there are for the establish meet of such sn enterprise. The Central market wss again crowded te-day and the streets blocked and curbstones overloaded until a late hour. An Karly Morning Wadding. Mamiikm, Aug. :i The wedding bell rang early this morning st ('.o'clock Mr. Jehn A. Itelnhelmer, of Philadelphia, was united In the bends of wedlock, te Miss Maggie M. Hersfa, of this ptace, at the resi dence et the bride's aunt, Mrs. D. It. Hack man, Ml Seuth Charlette street. The cere mony, which was performed by Kev. J. W. Jehnsen, el St. Paul's Kefermud church, was private, only the immedlate family being present. The groom Is well aud favorably known, having previous te last spring lived In Mauhelm where he hail a cigar manufac tery. The brida has a host of friends both here snd in Lancaster, whero her parents re side, and all wish her much Jey and extend congratulations. At H o'clock the newly msrried couple left en their wedding tour, accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends. Rssall of Tassdsy's Bass Ball Ctamea, The League games resulted as fellows : At Detroit : Detroit 10, Pullsdelphle :i ; at Chicago : Chicago 10, Washington .1 ; at India India naeolis: Bosteu ti, Indianapolis:!; at Pitts burg : New Yerk 17, Pittsburg 4. The Association games were : At Phila delphia : St Liuls 14, Athletics 0 ; at Htaten lslsnd: MetsG, Cincmustl 4; at Brook lyn ; Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 1; at Baltimore : Louisville 4, Baltimore .1. Beatln, the Allentown " wonder," who was secured by the Detroit club, was put in against the " Phillies" In Tuesday's game, and but four actual bits were made nil him. The four leading clubs el the Lesgue wen yesterday. MeTamany did the best batting for Brook lyn yesterday. He bad two singles and a double. Although the Mets are low down in the Aaaoclatlen race, tbey are playing tine ball and making the ether cluba hustle. U Msn Killed and Many Wenndsd. Intelligence comes from Manchester, Clay county, Ky., by a a horseman, that a tierce tight occurred at the polls during the voting en Monday. The tight waa participated In by a aoere or mere of men, all having revolvers and bowl knives. Six men were killed out right and a number badly wounded. The dead men are Jack Hacker, Dew White, Jehn u. white, Dale Little and two wne are unknown, tus nrat reur men were prominent citizens of Manchester, and the unknown victims were strangers from the country. The greatest excitement prevails at Manchester ever the tragedy. There was no attempt en the part of the officers te quell the disturbance. Manchester is the oeuntv aeat of Clay county, In the southeastern part of Kentucky, and la located In a mountain ous district It la distant about sixty miles from semerset ana winy miles rrem Living Living sten, the nearest telegraph and railroad point. its popuisueo is suuut euu. A Blew en the race. Tuesdsy Emanuel Derwart, while assist. lag in leading cars at the Pennsylvania freight depot, received a heavy blew under the right eye from a rery unexpected quar ter. Te the car waa attached a Drake with a lever, en the end of which was a ball as big aa man's fist Suddenly the brake lest its grip, the lever Hew back and Mr. Derwart received a stunning blew en the cheek. He baa black eye and a swollen face te-day, but la able te work. Mardsrsd and risead en lbs Trsra. A young man named Walter McManlgle waa found dead en the track of the low grade division of the Allegheny Valley railroad, near Da Hels, Pa, Tuesdsy morning. It waa at first supposed that be bad met death by aoeldent, but investigation baa abewnthat he waa foully dealt with. Suspicion pelnta te Jehn O'Gredy and Jehn Burke, who have bsssi arrested, Jeka Mssstsd Asslstsar. Jobs Cherry white beating at Youart's landing last evening took a header between two beats and stuck In the mud. Jehn waa quickly rescued by one of his companions who waa is em el tk beats and dragged blot MttytkalMt FOKKIGNKILS AltE UNKASY. THBUUOWKHI UP HVMATB TUtltVVO WAKTUVB UVttBU BBUVVBIK They Will Att.mpl le llsve the ILL de Ixiw sr.it Tbst will KnBblaTh.m te llrlvs Amer ican Wrappers from Thstr Uonipslltlen, Ths Tobacco Trads In England. ((iii-rsiuiiTsn) I.eNimv, Aug. .1. The prevailing stsgns stsgns tleu of trade and the system In vogue In for eign countries of giving bounties te vsrleus Industries, thereby rendering British com petition In all cases difficult snil in some In stances absolutely lmsjsslble, have had their effect In Increasing the normal misery of the Kngllah workman te a point almost unon unen durable, tint It has remslned for the tobacco nists te fill the overburdened teller's cup el unhspplness te overflowing. The British workmen could sleep soundly under the In fluence of the explanation of his miserable condition conveyed te htm by that wonderful production, the report of the royal commis sion te inquire Inte the oauses el the depres sion of trade, and be has received a mere or less dellnlte premise that the government will In some wsy relieve him of the lead Im posed upon bltn by the foreign bounty sys tem ; but there doesn't seem te be sny remedy at hand for the new evll that besets blm and from which net only the Rngllnh working- man alone, but every Kegllsh consumer of tobacco Is sullerlng. The British smoker has made the discov ery that hi pennyworth of tobacco has sus tained a serious diminution In weight and consequently, when Informed of the reason, anathematizes the American tobacco grower and the American drought for the decreased acreage planted and the mnaller crop pro duced. The tobacco trade here, as In Amer ica, seems te be passing into the band of the Hebrews, and even the small dealers among them appear te have a degree of familiarity with the detail, of the business which the Kngilsh tobacco shopkeeper lacks, and, If rumor does net bolle them, a much greater elasticity of conscience when receminendlug their ware. The ordinary r.ngllshman will buy almost anything ettered te hlui In the way of tobacco and accepts a mixture of ground stems and sweepings with a confi dence which must be the result of lengbsblL Nene but swell smoke clears habitually here, and, Judging from the smell of what are consumed In public, none but the greatest well, smoke geed ene ; yet the Englishman Is fastidious te a high degree when compared with the continental smoker. An American is spt te think thst nothing In the world can be worse than the cigars smoked In Frsnce until he bss Inhaled tbe odor et an Italian " cavcur," and the flavor of the latter Is as Inoense by the slde of a Hsmburg weed, which 1 popularly suposed te be tashioned of brown piper saturated with tobacco julee. Tbe Dutch owners of the Sumatra tobacco plantation are preparing te make a strong etlert te hae the tarilt en their product re duced, at the next session of the American Congress. Despite the almost prohibitory duty at present existing, one sixth of their lsst yesr's crop found its wsy te tbe United Ststes, and under mere favorable conditions the .Sumatra gruvteiHoeuld drive the Ameri can wrapper producers out of business. Thnsg-ntser the French government in the United States are ssld te have made large purchase et tobacco before the rise. A Nccklarenl lluintn riegm. A curious and Interesting relic of Indian barbarism was received at the war depait depait liient, Washington, a low days age. It con sisted of a nook less of hu'iiau liiiKers. Origi nally, there were eleven lingers strung te. gother, after the manneref necklaceinf bears' claws, but three of them bsd Iwen lest. Thla ghastly adornment was captured In an attack en the Northern Cheyenne. In Hi, aud was the property of the big medicine man of the tribe, aud each linger represented a life taken by the owner. The lingers bad been pre served by opening the skin removing the tallies, scraping away all the tissues and fatty substances, replacing the twines and euhject ing the skin le some tsnnlng process. The necklace was sent te West Point by Captain lleurke, who is new engsgeil in preparing some histories! matter rotating te the lndisns. it was brought from West Point in order that it might be reproduced In papier mache st the Smithsonian institution. lhe rni)lvanla Itraerw. Itranlnn. A meetlngef the Pennsylvania Unserves re siding In this city was called ler last even Ing. The object of the meeting was te take action ou the postponement of the reunion in Sep tember, te accoinmedsto the Phlladelphtans who wanted te be present at tbe eentennial held In their city en the name date as the re union nere. O wing te a misunderstanding as te the securing of a meeting room, the meet ing was adjourned until next week. Tbe member In this city favor a postponement until some time In October. A Fatber Kecuv.r. III. Child. Jehn Green, accompanied by sn ellicer, went te Downlngtewn yesterday, and recov ered bis daughter, who was found domiciled with ber mother. Green and hi wife are divorced and both have remarried. They have had a contest for the possession of the child, and recently carried the case te court where Judge Patterson gave the child Inte tbe father's keeping. The child waa after wards "spirited" away, and recovered yester day, aa above stated. Alrtsrmsn ussn'. Uoerl, Ames Albright, charged en oath of Jehn Coeneywlth drunken and disorderly con duct, malicious trespass and surety of the peace, was arrested anil held for a hearing. Henry Wolf, a countryman, charged en oath of Adam Blumenstein with assault aud battery and aurety of tbe peace, was given a hearing yesterday afternoon. Tbe asaault and battery case was dismissed and tbe aurety et peace case returned te oeurt. Ths Irlih Mstlunal I.rague. The first meeting of the National League slnee the coercion act was put Inte operation was held in Dublin ou Tuesday. It was announced that tbe receipts from America since the last meeting amounted te 5,200. The lord mayor declared that tbe League if proclaimed would continue Us light. Mr. Patrlek A. Cellins, who waa present, made a speech In whleh be assured bla auditors that they had the sympathy et America. The Battl. el Barbers. Twe et William. pert's colored barbers named Smith and Grey recently bad a dim dim eulty,and it waa decided te settle it according te tbe time-honored regulations of tbe manly art Monday evening was agreed upon for the meeting. Tbe battle took place and Gray waa se battered that hla lower lip resembled a Mether Hubbard apron rolled down from bla mouth. K.msmb.rsden His Birthday. William U. Hess, of St, Leuis, who re moved there from Lancaster many years age, celebrated bis fiftieth birthday reeently. His many friends marked tbe occasion by presenting him a geld watch, chain and charm whleh cost f:i00. Mr. Hess is superinten dent et tbe St, Leuis News company. A Weman and Hsr Child Killed. Mrs. W. A. Lisle, of Ltnstngburg, N. Y., Jumped with an Infant child from a train at Fert Edward, N. Y., en Monday evening, and, falling under tbe wheels, both were crushed te death. Council. Mestlag. The August meetlngef elty councils will be held tbta evening at 7:30 o'clock In tbelr citaBiDsrs la oily tall, BVBHB 1H THm OUMMUHl. Mr. Dillen's Fiery Wsrda-Hs DMeaaes Osa ssrvsilte rslsslioeas. In the Heuse of Commens Tuesday eve ning, Mr. Dillen oemplalned of statement that appeared In a provincial paper, whleh he suspected was supplied by a Conservative member, charging him In a recent debate with laughing In approval of the aton ing of a daughter of tbe agent or Lord Hllge during a achoel precession in Bel fast. Mr. Dillen aald be made It a rule net te notlee newspaper assertions, but this ollenalvo and dlssusllng passage waa tee much for hltn. Conservative erlea of "It la true!" Mr. Dlllon-"Whe aay It ts true? It Is absolutely false." Mr. Hsley "I aay It Is true. I distinctly remember the occurrence," Mr. McLean, of Oldham "1 heard It, tee." Mr. Dillen "1 sty It la false. Cries of "Order" and Heme llule cheers). It la part of a system of Infameu amf atrocleua false hood by which an attempt Is being made te hunt the Irish members out of publle Hie." Heme Itule cheers The Speaker "Order I Yeu must net make audi charges agslnst members." Mr. Dllllen "1 hsveroaaen tosuppeaethat the ellenalve passage was supplied by a mem mem ber. Ne mere atrocious an accusation oeuld be made, yet ether members shout that It la trua Are Irish members te have any pro tection here? I have beard theajKjaker call members te order for lsnguage which beside this sinks Inte Insignificance." The Speaker "I am the Judge of order horn, Tbe members who aald that tbe accu sation Is true put tbelr own version upon wbst passed during tbe debate referred te." Mr. McLean, amid an uproar, maintained that when the asssult upon tbe girl was men tioned laughter was beard among tbe Par nellltts, and that Conservative members in dignantly cried; "Shame!" He would ac quit Mr. Dillen of aharlng in the laughter II he repudiated such oendiio', Mr. Dillen "Yeu misrepresent what oc curred. I ask Justine at tbe speaker' hand. The accusation ought te be withdrawn. If charges et this character are allowed te be hurled against us there will be an end te all public decency and order in Parliament" The Spesker "The lsugbter which mem bers declare tbey beard waa meant te be Interpreted In an eilemlve sense. If Mr. Dillen repudiates the statement the Heuse csn accept tbe repudiation." Mr. Dillen Insisted that thla waa Insuffi cient He demanded the protection of tbe chair In the withdrawal of tbe charges, or th at the speaker require the members te with draw. Tbe Speaker "Order ! I have aettled the incident" Mr. Dillen "Then these measures of Jus tice are for one set of members, and there Is no Justice for snetber set" Heme Itule cheers. Debate ou tbe land bill was then resumed, A TALI. BTUBY. The Kiierlrnr el 8tr.t Car Hals Daring ths Ktc.nl Storm, from the Pittsburg l'est During tbe storm yesterdsy afternoon one of the mules attached te a " bob-tall" car en the Oakland line bad a peculiar experience. While coming down tbe Soho hill a belt of lightning struck tbe animal. Tbe shock was felt per.eptibly by tbe passengers, but none of them were Injured. The mule did net fsll when struck, but Increased, bis speed considerably. Tbe driver waa net aware of the fact that the animal bad received a shock, although be knew that the Huh was tee close for comfort Tbe two became unmanageable and ran down the hill at a lively gait Tbe driver did net notice anything wrong with tbe mules un til they bad run several reds. He tben ob served that the. cbeckllnes were abort abert eniug up considerably. He looked down at the crosstree te see If tbe ani mals were detached from tbe ear. Everything was still intact Upen look ing ahead he noticed that the neck of one of the mules was much longer than the ether. Ills head was reared high In the air and mouth wide open. A passenger In describ ing the animal said that it looked mere like a glralle than a mule. " It could easily have eaten out of a second story window of any house along the avenue," said the gentleman lu dead earnest "The funny part of the thing," he continued, "was that when tbe mule reached the loot of tbe hill Its neck had returned te its natural Blze. Tbe mule didn't seem te be any the worse of tbe shock and made the balance of the trip as easily aa its mate " The gentleman who related tbe above story was never known te take a drink of liquor. An AtiAMit-Mtiided llemtnle. t mm the Conceui (N. It.) Monitor. One el the most absent-minded of men, a most w ertby minister of the gospel, lived and died net long ke In a town net far from Con cord. He once called en a lady parishioner aud invited her with characteristic politeness te go te ride. She accepted gladly snd "fixed up," only te find with the dominie when they reached the deer tbst he had made bla call ou horseback and that his cbstse waa at his home a ball dezeu miles away. The horse was often led te a brook te drink. One morning the leaters en tbe piazza et tbe village store were dumfounded te aee tbe parson come out et the barn with tbe baiter dragging from his hands folded behind hia back pass slowly down te tbe brook, then turn and leek at the horseless battel and hasten back te the barn where thirsty old Debbin In bla box stall waa pitying bla kind, lergetlul old master. Suimn.r L.l.nre. II. it. Swurr, esq, left today for Boaten and ether points el Interest In the i:st. Titos. C. Wiley left te-day for the Stockton hotel, Cape May, N. J. Dr. Underwood Is new enjoying himself en a bicycle trip. He gees te Baltimore, Washington and the prinelpal cities of Vir ginia, lie will he gene two weeks. Mrs. Sephia Crawford and Mlas Uettle May berry, of thla city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Stees, in Mount Helly, Cumber land county. Dr. 8. U. Keedy, of Baltimore, United States consul at ltbelms, France, is spending a few daya In this city, as the guest of Jehn H. B. Wagner. Henry K. Altlck, of tbe branch house of D. A. Altick's Sens, Savannah, Georgia, la home en a visit te hia family aud mends in this city. B. S. Schlndle, of tbe -Veic A'ra, and family have gene te Chestnut Level for a week'a vacation. That llanaway Bey. Philip Francis Chase Kvana Is tbe name of ttiu colored boy, who waa arreated aa a runaway from home, gave te the mayor this morning. Hla parents be aald live at Deven. Chief Smith Informed them en Monday of tbe whereabouts cf their seu, but they paid no attention te the chiefs letter, Tbe boy skid he was anxious te get borne, and prom prem ised te leave tbe city at once If be waa dis charged, and tbe mayor let blm go. I., liter a ran i Kntsrtalnm.nts. At the last regular meeting of tbe Lleder k ran z, It was decided te bold a plcnle about August 15, and a committee appointed te make tbe necessary arrangements. The times for the entertainments ter the coming seaaen were fixed ter tbe following dates ; October 17, November !, January 2, Febru ary 11 and April 2 Knight's orchestra baa beeu engaged for these entartalnmenta. The Llederkranz never waa mere prosperous than new. Mardsrsd for Uelug te Werk. A Hungarian cekedrawer went te work Tuesday at tbe mines el tbs Blair Iren and Ceal company at Gallltziu. Later a number of bla companions sought blm snd murdersd blm for being s traitor te ths esuas of tbs atrlks. Arrets have been made. Victory for tbs DsmecrsU. Tbe municipal slsctlen la Poiuwaeutb, N, H., Tuesday, wm esrrlsd by lb Ostaoerata. Who Blast avsjy city oasear, CURTIS ON CIVIL SERVICE. ATTBMPTB TO rOIOM PVIHtOBBBTI MBHT OB PULiTMOAL BBWUBM. Clsvslasd's Ks-Ktsetlen lapsttllsd If Ha Aban don 0111 Barries tt.farsn The Mug wumps Tklnk loe Many et ths Miner Offlc Hsvs Bssn Changed. NKwreitT.lt, I,, Aug, 3.--Thestsilonef tbe National Civil Service Kefertn league was opened with a publle meeting at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Geerge Wllllsm Curtis delivered the annual address. He aald : In one el his speeches Lincoln aald : " With publle ssntlment nothing csn fall ; without publle rentlment nothing can suc ceed. Consequently be who moulds publle sentiment guts deeper than he who enacts statutes or proneunoes decisions." Te Influence this sentiment Is the object of this league, and therefore, If we would estimate tbe prospects of reform we must ascertain tbe state et publle sentiment This may be measured especially in tbe discus sions of tbe preaa and in public speeches. Until tbe pension vetoes and the recent erdera In regard te the return of rebel Hags, partisan hostility te tbe present administration ex pressed Itself chiefly In censure of Its failure te conform te an absolute standard of reform. Thla censure and the continuous discussion Imply a profound Interest In tbe subject Tbe division in tbe administration party springs from the same question, and Is an other striking illustration of itsbeld upon the Suelle mind. Moreover, the success of tbe lemocratle party In tbe next election un doubtedly dependa upon Its renomlnatten of the president who is identified In tbe publle mind with tbe cause of reform ; and It is equally beyond question that if the president should formally renounce the reform princi ples that be bas declared, and wbleh be hon estly cberlshes, and should frankly announce that the general political reconstructions of tbe civil service which, 1 regret te asy, has taken place under bis administration ts due te a change et conviction upon bis part in favor of tbe "spoils system," he would be abandoned by se large a body of citizens as te bring bis re-election into serious peril. These are all unmistakable aigns of tbe rapid ?;rewth of a public sentiment friendly te re re erm. Anether sign of public sentiment favoring political reform Is the fact that when net apeaklng for partisan purposes, men of all parties sgree that some safeguard lsdemanded sgalnat tne corrupting influences that accom pany our present political system. Ne man can doubt tbe growth of this publle senti ment It is equally undeniable that elllclal action does net advance with equal steps. After condemning tbe reeently passed Massachusetts law exempting soldiers from examination, Mr. Curtis mentioned a report that Gov. Hill had requested the resignation of tbe atate civil aervice commission. Beth these events were referred te as showing the activity of politician against the reform. Mr. Curtis tben recurred te the national aspect of the movement, and aald : A OIIANI1E IX TUB CIVIL 8RRVICR. It la new passible te Judge correctly the course of the administration In regard te re form, and I regret te say that during the two yeara and five months of Its existence, while the reform law baa been reapeeted wltbln lta limited range, and while there are encouraging signs el progress, yet according te tnlormatlen whleb Is undoubtedly authen tic there has bean a vsrv sumltlcant change In tbe civil service. In a survey et the whole situation It appeara that there baa been almost aa complete a change as was practicable, since an entirely new force of totally Inexperienced officers would have prevented the regular transaction of the pub pub leo business. A few tigurea will illustrate. Tbe number of empleyes of the government contained In the ductal register, la 115,000 or 120,000. or these about 14,000 are in the classified aervice. Outside of the classified service, all tbe miner places are held at tbe pleasure of certain superior officers. Teellect a virtual clean aweep, the change of tbe latter class only Is necessary. The number of chief officers Is shout 68,000. Of these apparently about 45,000 or 43,000 have been changed, implying a change also in all places depend ent upon them. While auch a change waa tbe desire and expectation of a large part of the supporters of tbe president, I de net be lieve it was desired or anticipated by tbe Intelligent sentiment et the country. If the demand has been resisted firmly tbe re form system would have been se strongly entrenched in public approval that at the end of a seoeMl term et tbe administration which had established It, no succeeding party or president would probably have ventured te disturb It I de net doubt tbe strong conviction and honest purpose et President Cleveland. Like Gen. Grant, be has un doubtedly found the feree of tbe spoils tra dition overwhelming. He baa undoubtedly believed that unbending fidelity te reform would disrupt the party, alienate the majority In the Heuse, and make it Impossible for blm te serve reform or te make bia administration useful. He baa yielded aa be thought the Eublle welfare required and net In bsd faith. e cannot be accused of breaking any pledgee. His sense of tbe doubt et etteetive aoeompllsbment of reform se long aa tbe public mind was but partially informed en tbe subject, prevented blm Irem making absolute premises. But we must be Just te ourselves aa well aate blm. It would be a great wreug te the cause which the League represents tr it did net plainly declare that It does net regard tbe administration aa in any eineteeneea civil aervice reierm aaminta aaminta tratlen. Yet under It, much baa been gained for reform. Mr. Curtis here analyzed and crltlclzsd some of the acta of the administration and especially condemned the disregard of reform shown at Baltimore. He oenoluded by aaylng : While in a review of the year we find a eertaln reaction In executive and legislative conduct, we can sea only steady pro gress) In publle aeutiment That case is alwsys sate wbleb la In sympathy with great moral forces, and I knew no cause et which this may be mere truly aald than of civil Mr Vice reform. At the conclusion of tbe address a business meeting waa held and Mr. Curtis waa unanl unanl meusly re-elected president The report of tbe treasurer waa read abewlng a balance of 1707.14. Reports Irem various aaaociatiena were read. Neither of tbe old parties auppert tbe League, but tbe association includes many members of both parties. Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, reported a satisfactory year for bla association. He detailed tbe contro versy with the postmaster of Philadelphia ever tbe examtnatlena In office, Derman B. Eaten Inquired If there was proof that out of 191 appointment In the postefiloe of Phila delphia 193 were Democrats. Mr. Mont gomery retorted that a canvaaa made by tbe aaaoclatlen ahewed that thla waa true. Inviting tbe President te Fltuberg. PiTTsnuKii, Aug. 3. At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce just held, reso lutions were unanimously adopted inviting President and Mrs. Cleveland, en behalf of the people of Allegheny county te visit thla district during tbelr proposed Western tour. A oemmlttee of ten waa appointed te make arrangementa for the reception and enter tainment of tbe distinguished visitor. Bncknsr's Huisll Majority. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 3. Returns from CS counties show net Republican gain of 21, MO. If this proportion Is kept up Buck ners majority will be only 7,425 In tbs entire stats, The Republicans srs claiming tbs election et Bradley, m The ruMrssen Bems. Gloucester, Mass,, Aug 3 Tbe crews of tbs seised sains hosts belonging te tbs schooners Argonaut snd French arrived te-day. Tbelr story of tbs aflalr Is about ths same aa previously reported. m His Twe Children Oreaaatsd. Tbs cabin of Philip Little, s miner, near Leadvllle, Colerado, wss burned Rdajr morning and. his two ebUdrsa psrtahsd; Ths tether had geas te work aad lbs ateusr waasiaaatghbet'a TnMrisy Afteraoea's Sermon Osllvsrsd by Rsvs. Wm. Swlndstb) aad a. W. Uangaa. LAnnisvir.i.K, Aug. 3. At one o'clock yesterday Mr. Henry Hhubert and Prof. Klrkpatrlck, accompanied by ths choir, serenaded Mr. Ames W. Yeung, of Harrla- tiurg, the occasion being the anniversary of histuii birtbdsy. Children's meeting was led as usual by Kev. Cbas. Kesds, ret lowed by abort ad dresses by Kev. Wm. Pewlck and Prof. 8. B. Kllenberger, of Harrlsburg. One of the most Instructive sermons of the series was preached by the eloquent divine, Rev. Wm. Swindells, D. D., nresldlng elder of the Southern district Philadelphia con ference, who took bis text from nth chapter of Kreklel, 4, 5 and r, verses. The doctor presented hi subject in a most wonderful manner, holding the attention of his large audlence closely throughout his whole dis course. At this sermon a quintette comprised of Profs. S. It., C. A., Israel Ellenberger, MUs Mary Kllenberger, Mr. Amea W. Hess, ac companied by Prof. Klrkpatrlck,aang a beau ful anthem entitled "Ope the Gates of Para dise" from Prof. 8. B. Kllenberger's new book entitled "Songs or Leve and Praise." At the conclusion of tbe sermon the audi ence sang a meat touching hymn, Joining bands, entitled "I'll be There." At 7:10 the Rev. G. W. Dungan, efTre- ment presented tbe word of Ged. selecting bis text from the last verse of the 10th Psalm. The new arrivala are ; Mr. A. Wellbelm and family, Harrlsburg ; Mr. Jehn Shsub and wife, Mum Mary Kryder, Cel. Tem. Col Cel lins, Hen. A. Herr Smltb, sister and ethers or Lancaster; Rev. G. W. Dungan, Tremont, and Dr. Resen, of Brooklyn, who will preach te-morrow morning. Rev. J. R. T. Gray, et Lancaster, will preach thla afternoon. These will likely be two very excellent sermons This morning is clear although somewhat warm, butadellghtrul air Is going. Tbe early services were held as usual and were largely attended. At 10 o'clock tbe Rev. J. A. Roaeb, D. D., of Brooklyn, preached te a large audience, electing for hla text the 17th verse of tbe 3d chapter of the Boek of Proverbs, "Her waya are waya of pleasantness and all ber paths are peace." Last night after the sermon the choir and a great number of tbe campers serenaded Presiding Elder Rev. J. Crouch, who left us this morning. After singing some of their most beautilul antbema sll the people shook bands with him and bade blm Ged-speed. Last evening tbe let holders held a meeting and it was decided that this camp will net be discontinued, as was reported and that next year it will be held ever two Sundays. This bas been tbe largest camp In years, aa all tbe tents and cottages are full. Mr. Henry Sbubert had te refuse some people tents, a. he oeuld net furnish tbem. Next year a number of new tents will be bought and several cottages will be built, and as all tbe tents are rented for next year, it will likely be tbe largest camp ever known at Landlx TlUe. s A TMUMiHLm AVViDMHT, Tw.It. Wetkmsu Uuried Uedsr a Wall Six et Hsv.n Recovered ere Dead. Minneapolis, Aug. 3. A terrible accident occurred this morning at tbe rulna of tbe St Antheny elevators which burned July 19th. There was a large amount of damaged wheat which was sold aa aslvige te a ayndlcete here. A party or twelve workmen were working en tbe aeutb aide or tbe rulna this morning where s stone wsll la atlll left stand ing. Tbey had taken away all the whest out side or this wsll, leaving It with no support en tbe outside and a large mass or wheat pressing out from tbe Inside. Shortly after 8 o'clock tbe whole wall fell, burying beneath It tbe entire party. There was net a sound of warning, and tbe great mass of atone and wheat toppled ever aa allently aa If It bad been sponge falling en velvet The work of dig ging the victims out was Immediately begun. Se far seven have been taken out atx et tbem dead. Gus Brown, P. P. Andersen, Ed. Msrkey, Jehn Jehnsen and Tbemas Dempsey have been Identified. One of tbe bodies Is unidentified. Amund Erlcsen Is but slightly injured. Tried te Blew Up a stsatn.blp. Np.w Yekk, Aug. 3 Atl o'clock te day an attempt waa made te blew up the steamer Queen, of the National line. One of tbe dyna miters wbe stys his .name la T. J. Mooney, Jumped Inte a small beat aud attempted te escape. He was captured and brought te police headquarters. Tbe Instrument with wbieb be tried te destroy the ship waa also recovered. Mooney Is a tall, fierce-looking fellow and bad in bis possession a huge dagger and a revol ver. Aa yet be has given no cause for bis actions. He Is In no way Identified with tbe 'longshoremen's strike. Tbe damage te the ateamer waa trilling. Tbe prisoner aald he belonged te a band wbe were determined te destroy every vessel flying tbe British flag that came into this pert He declared that tbe recent seizure of Amerlesn vessels in Canadian .watera snd the general uraur uraur patien et the rights of American vessels by the British government had induced blm te Jein the band. A dagger was found In bia possession. He waa taken te Jeffersen Mar ket court for s bearing. Capt. Gaatlen re- garda tbe man aa mere of a crank than any thing else. A Smuntsr Ssntanesd San Francisce, Aug. 3 Geerge Cannen, better known aa "Detroit Prince", waa yes terday sentenced te eighteen months' Impris onment for smuggling opium. TKLKOKArHIO TAPS. Rlehard C. Greenleaf, head of thedrygoeda beuae of C. P. Heney A Ce., Boaten, died this morning, aged 79 years. Tbe Catholic .Total Abstinence Union of America met in Philadelphia tbta morning. Gee. Buabee, et Providence, R. I., while drunk last nlgbt Isld down ou tbe railroad track te sleep. A train cams sleng snd ran ever blm, killing blm inatantly. m ssat te Jelt Jacob Mowhew was oemplalned against some daya age for drunkennsaa snd disor derly conduct snd abusing bla wife, before Alderman HersUey. After bis arrest Mow Mew bow went before Alderman Perdney sad brought suit agslnst his wife for drunkenness snd d border ly conduct This eass was heard before Alderman Ferdnsy ea Tuesday alter neon and dismissed. Mowhew waa beard en Tuesday svsning and oemmUtsd te Jail for five daya. McOarlgla fceeatsd. The lusltlve "boedler" McGarlgle arrived st HtCalharius'a, Ontario, Tuesday afternoon, en tbe Grand Trunk railway. A detective Is st St Catbarlns's waiting te arreat tbe ruglUvs en a charge of conspiracy en tbs srnysi of papers Irem Montreal, but It la bsjlvsd McGarlgls will mevs Inte the country te avoid all detecUvea;and newspaper men. Who Will OsitOsT In Duks street below Green there Is a stalk el com growing In tbs mlddls et tbs street It will aoen bs ripe snd sdessa people srs waiting anxiously for lbs Urns wbsa It is Tsdy ft cutting. Klsvsn will bs left sad ens get lbs corn. m ' raitea Opera Beem Pregramme. F. B. Trout t Ce., advertising agents, bays secured from Mr. Yseksr ths privilege of Issuing tbs opera beuse pregraaius ter taa oeatlag ssaea. Tbs aa) aaatsat will aa emsalkA,UtUIl FIRE VISITS WESTERN Basra pome eavbbb mw Marias j a VAUWum ' say ttalMlsgs ts the WIMly QMS Bsvea Minis rest at Luster, Twenty Ansa, aad O iKssskts Railroad PrsssrlyOi st: -.. OmoAne, Aug. 3. At 0:15 cstssk I morning the third alarm of firs seat scurrylns-outenths North Bids Is esssaV the flames la what preaiisss le as SVMt ' extensive blaze la the msrtetts Vim factory, North Branch sad Oawrjr An BiHanflnl Imv tmiytrw tiaa mim Ignited. Ud te this beer bat llslia asest. ' 1 wsy bas been mads br ths SaMsatO menf. The box factory la ewnsd by w J U Hill and is a complete wreck. TMI inga In the Immediate vicinity arc nre auu ins names give large spreading te them. A saloon and i store en the opposite sids of ths street been burned and ths contents Ths flames are oemmunlcatlng te aoeal I near ths factory. The les a will be vary I anatne hopes or cutting it short right are very small. SPftA ff.MM.t.A nt m ..,m,.m,m r. . i - . , .' - m w-in winpway ni mtwmmm'K'a iur,iu.,nauinr rrapsny iMstrsyss. V-j Kl'lMBVIt.t. Ttlll . Sill Q A ,!.,. Alkl lS .........., ..,... -l,ula,Bt morning snstsrm or n re was aeunaea esll- 'jij ing ins ueparuneni te we yaraa or ths Am. f . sirens rarnltnr Anmnanv. whr Hm bad vifi hfuilrt ., In lk bKIa UTt. 1.a .. 7,At1 ment arrived Ilia fl.maa hail nt.M -v headwsy that the entire atables, tbrss sa'i number, were s mass of raging flams. Tas&l ur .prow rapiuiy u me lumrjer puss BBSS , w awn.uM MMi UUU SIWHW Vf V1V tlllmSNi OT. ttfi. tu iyiu uuxmuu ana uie enurs asaswsXti mem caiiea te tne eeene, but by this Unas sM j" flames bad secured aucb a held upon taa . yatd that it was Impossible te savs lb FUatm one lumber Dlle and than another cans-nt flsavii Ths lnmhA vmmli nt Oia iftnilmialaMiL j iuie iiiiii.ijT uu jana a. nans ars nil OB .:'! firs snd it is impossible te guess whsrs II wlU..3,J ten. -iff?! v.... . - . .. ' ii wis writing a a. m.; ever nan or las jf.J lumber district Is en firs. Ths water mtpftjjH nas given eui ana us engines are SMBtOBMtttr late, -mere srs only sbeut three streaass at p work en lbs flames. It leeks aa though BasVJ ouiiaingsei tns Armstrong factory will go. There are millions or rest of lumber ea BfBJ and It U impossible te foretell tbe less, bat Ity wiiiaeuuuessreacn, u net exceed, a aau million ei aeusrs. , 2:15 a. st. The Are Is etUl spreading aai,; the firemen are nearly exhausted with thai best '- 230 a, m.-The entire lumber dlstrist atl new en firs and the firemen andpeileaara'' nAWWiMI Th. ftfllw mlw mnnlalaSHSlli s six Inch main. Nothing ahert of a inltssst csn save tbe factory. A colored family UTamajf-;-, near tbe stables barely escaped being buraSsV, Eneina Ne. 3 earns te that neens and ssasssst Z-i te work with an empty boiler sad burst aarTJI valves. ';.ft! 3 s. at. The flames are atlll raging sastfa twenty sores, which three hours sae wBK"3 stacked up wltb lumber, are new nothing ba a uense nei mass or eurning umesr. -ABlwapi , ... -A iixwuitmTes mre hut. feuiUTlDg esm. mng a gsnnuet or nnse,. ears have caught and. srs bertuaa The railroad shops srs scorching sad will ha; en firs wltbln taa minutes. Fsariaa; hat Stf worn in enure furniture actery ass I uoeaea witn wster. Tee flames srs i het tbst one cannot get within 300 feet of I fire. A call for volunteers te relieve ths nrs man has tna, hiMi ma.f a 'ir 3:05 a. nx There Is no change In the situs-'jl tlen. 'S TH1 FIRK UNDSR CONTROL, The flames were confined te tbeluaibsr' yarns ever twenty acres eetng enrnea ovary v.a stroked. Armstrong's facterv and as Peoria, Decatur & Kvanavllle railroad sbesa. t-:& ths triegbt warehouse, containing t30,M M worth of tobacco, were saved, although sU of "41 the buildings were scorched badly. Twsaty i cars iu vue inuria, .vacatur c KVSnsvUM) yards were consumed and aa msny dsasagstf. The wsreheuss of Allen Gray, containing S. ' uue sacks or eats, waa eurned and coo stoves -, in the wsreheuss of Kuahla A Harrises sua ik ...- - . .i ...... ivrrvjts ruiueu. a luuuiuuuvoBuccrjnueuui rsBSOVUsf, fjyj lv m.Imi1i nf hMl akUliMM. m. .muJi JIM a wwa.wuaw- mvw M.wu -vt W VU U4VMV 51 the names extinguished. Five ether CMleaaa, lug dm riAatrnviwI. Vl1 Andrew Martin, the watchman, disco v SBtat X& tbe fire, but could net find hla slam key. He ran te a man wbe bads key. own.'- that Individual would net seunl ths atatail until be saw tbe firs, s nd by tbst Urns It ssetVSI! made great headway. During lbs firs ashmyy '----" " ' wwet n ,.. It la lhnnilil vvm mm la- k - - ' - -tl uu t w M.UU5U. mvwv w m PSIUIH SSSBSHTf J tlen. & Tbe less will probably exeeed $200,000. A, 1 e ai Imm ; nnn me ra nt inmht , "f ...... "-" ,- - ""'"''.'"Ja;! liuunu , aiuuuuu. loaea ,uuuuuu IS) SSTJJ lumber besides bis saw mill snd Iwn sat ,T" tagea ; ten ears or wheat, flour aad mlai. totally destroyed and several saaptles t asss?,; una section ei me r-aeris, ueesiur a. ay vine round neuae, -;, Mr. Blalna la mnl. - lis Ciiioacie, Aug. 3. A special te the Nwvh rrem Kllgraiten, soetiand, aaya : or Mr. Blslne has ss much right te taks mtnfn vantage or f we trads prices in Greet Brtsxtal sa sny ether Amerlesn. it is svtdeat that M has a discriminative appreciation for I products. He baa laid In a rinssiMkat Scotch tweeds for hla wardrobe. Tetaissvsast be Intends adding many useful irtleMa af , J wearing apparel, me protective dutMaaa. which make them expensive at tbs latest change In bis plans la snd If bs rsmalna abroad until next t be will be enabled, undsr taa fonts aenee cisuss, te pass nta pureaaass ' impost Tbs wealthy Amarieaaa evar almost Invariably ealculats ea savUsg amntlnt nf that tvWAllBia anrmmmm this discrimination. ,jj -Hjj Bahateqa, N. Y., Aug. & Thai H nasi .third extra dsy et tbs nees, Wiallar Bti attsansana medsnta. ,-n First race, ?; mile, for 2-yssr-eLati Pssp wen, Wslf second, as Tims ittiK. rest eaas izwu Second nee, 1 tails t Oelaas Celdstresm second, Csssast tsM i.ii' odds s te 1 ea Oelssissss Thl hm. awssDssakst. lit sails t ) wen by s head, Del Notts seoead, aUatta third. Tims :, . Fourth rscs, X aUlsi Strstasssf jssv? Doubt asoead, Chkikahesalsy third. TaswV 1:18. Odds 6 te l ea Btrataspay. .,; Fifth race, sailing raes ij bum i msb first, Unlqusaaoend, Wsteh'SattBUd, ' 2:02?;. Odds W te I. h. win Atwna usstnas Bissa. , 5f IjUUl.Yli.i'B, jtua -aia . Whits, sx-wsabsr of Ceaassa, aaw a I nsnt lawyer hers, leraaarly Uvsd at chaster, ny., saa rssnsM.ii Cengrsss. In ths last tk oeusla was klilsd aaV athar family Involved. Its Ms I tas sssaa or ti hoped that hia lata aatasa saV&ft MBS khWBsBjBU "" mk aWDsfsMW xMsBBassM ssTsaf exaassfsaaBMassansssPMS lartaar aieaasaas. j, t IBSISIMSSS- !? PyTAMMataff, sXCIsjAaasxBsUl tstlawal Tiwsesm,H WaitaT.waT,BsaaBBlB , 'aV . -'nM Xi "tf &hx&BWBBWMm b&J&lMl&BmiBBBBBBBBBBm " . "fag.1 idi - jt?"c- j '-' tfvUr-'i.'-t'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers