RmBH &m &4 t Iwtfaftac' JfntdlxgenM r A iVfl Sb veLmrE xxiv-ne. A LAD MEETS A SAD FATE- WILLI 1M SMITH DROWKKD IN THB COH mrOOA OM THCMDAT. While Creetlng lb Oretk en s Raft With Pre. foiserafeOaskey and JM Coanpaale B Falls late lb SiAam and Maka BMfbr Ataletane Could Ruk Him. One of tbe saddest drowning accident known In thia vicinity took place abort en hundred ysrds below Bslgart'a Landing en the Oonestega ereek at half-put (ear o'elock Thursday evening. In tbe after noon Prof. J, P. McCaakey, principal of the beya' high school, atarted te the country with tbe members of the first and aeoead classes of the school. They oreeatd the creek safely, going oaf,' and apent the after neon among tbe bill, along the ereek, which la an exeellent Held for betanlxlng. Upen their return In tbe evening they came te Belgart' Lauding. There la no bridge at Uila plaee at preaent bat J net below, at Gruel' lee house, la a sort of ferry. Acress the ereek la atretched a very heavy rope, whleh la fastened te pest en eltber aide of tbe stream. There are several large ats here en whleh people cress by pulling at the rope, Herse, Wigen, j, are also taken across In thla manner, When Prof. McOatkey and party reached this point, they bearded a flat, whleh Is probably ten feet square. There were Ave of the high aoheol pupils, with their principal, as follewa : Barry Evans, Jehn Ketbarmel, Wm. , Bmltb, Jeseph Gray, and William Harding. After they had gotten a abort distance from the south aide of the stream, one end of tbe float began sinking. Prof. McCaakey, Evans, Ketbarmel and Smith were thrown into the water, and all managed te Ret ashore but Bmltb, who was drowned. The best idea of tbe manner, in which tbe ao ae cldeat coenrred etn be had fromaatate fremaatate meat made by Vtet. McGaskey te an lNTKr.r-iaENCKii reporter. He said : " We had gene en a botanical excursion, and, after our work was done, aeme of tbe party resumed by way of GraefTs, ethers crossed tbe creak lu a beat, and the rest came en te Bslgart'a Lindlng, te cress by tbe float a we had done en former trips. One or tbe bejs, Jeseph Gray, who bad crossed with, these Immediately ahead of us, brought tbe float back and met us when we re&ebed tbe lending. As it was an erdlunry means of crossing we did net tblnk much of danger. The boys were told te Btand sobs te have the weight pretty well bilaneed. We bat gene but a little distance into the stream, however, when one end of the float began te sink. Before It could be righted, it slid awny from up, leaving us in water beyond our depth. We bad the rope, butU was se slack a te let us down tee deep Inte tbe water, mak ing It very dlfllcult te keep upright, be cause, being en tbe wrong aide of tbe rope for tbe current, our feet were being con stantly carried toward the surface and our heada going under the water. It was Im Im pertanl, however, that the boys should keep te tbe rope, as none of them could swim. They were naturally much alarmed, and, te add te tbelr distress, tbe sudden chill of tbe water prevented free breathing for a few moments. Harry Evans was nearest me we were all en tbe same tide of the rope and I could reach Jehn Bethermel just beyond v itb my right hand,beldtng te tbe rope with tbe le't se aa te have aeme control el tbe mevements of both lad. 1 enoeuraged them te bold en. GeergeKlnzer, who was en tbe shore, began tightening the rope as far as he could, thus lilting our heads mere out of tbe water. As seen as the beyn were fairly ever their first alarm we pulled our way along te tbe landing we had le't but a few minutes before. 11 William Bmltb was behind me when we slid from the raft, and 1 did net see him until alter he had passed under tbe rope. Aa be came up I called te him te catch the ropes, but be seouied unable te de this, and 1 did net dare te leave go In order te rcaeb him lest one or ether et tbe bejs already at tbe rope should lese his held and sink, as neither of them was accustomed te tbe water, and It wai during these few mo me menta that they eeemed In greatest danger. Geerge Brubaker, before we had reached tbe landing, bad thrown oft bla clothes and plunged lu te And, if possible, tbe lad who had sunk. He was assisted by another young man, also un expert Bwlmmer, whose natne 1 did net learn." . It waa exaetlyhslf past 4 o'elock when tbe accident occurred, for at that time Prof. McCskey'a wa'ch was stepped, undenbt edly by the water. As seen as It was aeen that Bmlth bad sunk, every effort that was poaalble was made te save him or recover his body. There were several beats at tbe place, but these were looked and could net be unfastened for aeme time Quite a number of persons wbe had either witnessed tbe accident from dUUnce or seen learned of It, hastened te the spot. A search for the body waa begun and about bat f past Ave o'clock it was found less than twenty leet below where the boy waa eeen te fall In. Bryson Painter found the b'idy and Jehn Kinebart assisted him te place It lu tbe boa'. Tbe body was placed en abere and was afterwards given Inte tbe bands of Undertaker L. B. Bete. Tbe coroner had beeu notified In tbe mean time, and when he arrived he bad the body taken te Mr. Bete's undertaking establishment: Here a Jury waa em psnneled consisting of Jehn Lelbley, Benjamin F. Trout, L. B. Bote, Willlim Gable, A. M. Blade and H. li. Hensel. Tbey heard tbe evidence of Pre'. Mc Oaskey, tbe beya who fell into tbe stream with him, B. B. Cox and Henry Bheflatall, Tbe aame facta as given above were ellelted and tbe jury rendered a verdict of acci dental drowning. The body was taken te tbe home of deceased. Yeung, Smith waa 10 yeara or age, and a member of the graduating class of tbe beya' high Bobeol. He was a son of Jacob C. Bmltb, a carpenter In the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad, wbe reside at Ne. 633 Nertb Queen atreet, and was tbe eldeat of three obtldien. He was a boy of exem plary habit, and as bis principal ays, "-he wai honest, lndus'rleup, mod med ear, and in every way faithful." When the boy's body was found In tbe creek, the achoel book which be had been carrying with blm was found clasped in bis arm. Fer many years there waa a bridge at this point, but it retted iiwsy and there I nothing tbere new but tbe pier. Tbe county commissioners have net aeen fit te have another erected, although almost everybody says it is necessary. Had tbere been bridge tbere yeaterday thla terrible accident would net have occurred. The flat whleh sunk with these people had etten carried mere across than were en it last evening, but it seems net te have been properly balanced. Had it net been for the e ml head and herole aetlnu of Prof. Mo Me Caskey both Evans and Betharmel would have been drewneJ, a neither could swim tnl be assisted both te the shore. . A Wenderf.il Plant. Mr. Charles Makinson, North Duke atreet, baa growing en bla premises a plant or the Amaryllis Jobnsenl Grandlflera variety, wbleb Is new la bloom, tbe single stalk bearing no leu than fifteen blooms, of great a'ca and rare fragrance. Tbe bulb, which weighed a pound; came from Louisiana, 221. LWrrCRK OH QSjaUgTIAM BC1KNUB. Mr. Clara It. Ktaaa Before a Basalt Aedleae la th new Uoae. There waa an audience of aea 200 per son In th court boom Thursday night te listen te tbe lecture of Mr. Clara M. Kvaaa c Christian Pcteee." The lady le aa Intelligent talker and held the atten tion of her bearete clceely throughout her discourse, wbleb. lasted aa sear and a quarter. She Bald, among ether thing, that let a man believe hlaawlf diseased and he lead a life whleh la a 11. Baa aaalntalnad that man i abeelntely ladeetrneUble because Ged l absolutely indestruetlble. Mr. Evan quoted, heavily from the Scripture te maintain her position that by faith all thing are possible. Bbe told the story of uaniei in tne nen'a den and quoted the In cident of Blx Cnarlee Napier" meeting an African lien, when he realised hi help leasnes and by Ged' Intervention the lien shrunk away. The apeaker aald that man' necessity was Ged' opportunity, in New Yerk, Bosten, Philadelphia, Chi cago and ether cltlea member of the old oheol et physlelan had. forsaken their medicine and taken np the study of mental olenee. Man has but one life and that lite la Ged, henes your external Ufa ean b controlled by your Inner life. Where there la a health? aeul there 1 a healthy body. "Believe and you shall be saved." Believe what T Be lieve In the omnipresence of Ged. Blck nee cannot exist In a universe where there is but one Ged. This movement is simply putting the teaching of Christ into practi cal operation. Bbe quoted the old stories et non-belief In the eolenee of astronomy, and Intimated that thla movement would be recegnised a fully a astronomy Is. When we believe we are sick, the cor rective la te believe In geed or Ged, both being Bynonemous. Tbe knowledge of mental science bad oeme te her when he wai a wreck both mentally and physically. By constant prayer ler dellvoranee she was made well. She freely admitted that men tal sclenee could net reach every case, but tbe patient In every tnstanee will be done mueh geed. Example of wonderful care were told; hew a men sfllleted with consumption had gene te Flerida ; net being benefitted waa returning home; stepped off at a town In Georgia ; waa there met by hla wife, who waa a atudent of mental sclenee j took charge of her husband and discharged tbe physicians, hew the fever gradually ceased, the eavlty where one lung bad wasted away rapidly filled up and In three month he waa aa aeund a a soheolboy. Anether ease waa where two deaf mute In Kansas were restored te hearing, and were rapidly learning hew te talk and hew a blind girl was made te see. Under her own upervls'en a lady who expected te be 111 for a year from a serious disease, and was told as by the doctors, waa entirely well In two month. Other wonderful instance were cited te show what there really la In Christian aclenee. The glat of her leeture waa that by an all biding faith In Ged, a firm held en what BUI Nye would call your "tblnk tank" and there would be no slekness and death would be entirely robbed et Us atleg. However, abe Bald that the science could net be explained in one, two or three talks, anl must com mand the best thought and earnest en deaver that Is possible In man. Mrs. Evans la a geed elocutionist and ha an Impressive presence, MAIttllKD VS. (tlNQLE KBIT. Tb Farmer Kssllr Vabqalshtd Tbe I'inttrs Flay an Atn using Game or Ball. Fer some time there haa been a great deal et base ball talk In tbe Examiner office, and tbe result or It was that a match was msde between the married and single men. Th6 game took plaes yeaterday ar ar ar ternoen at 4 o'clock at MeGrann'a park In tbe presence of about one hundred men, composed largely of editors, reporters, printers and etber empleye of the differ ent newspaper office. When tbe game was called tbe nlnei were preiented as fol fel lows : Singles Hartley, e ; Sener.p ; Kaufiman, 1st, b ; Bueklus, 21 b ; Martin, 31b; Wolf, a. a; Kirk patriot, . f ; Heffman, e. f.; Bicker, r. f. Married Gorreeht, e ; Dreppard, p ; Beheld, a. s.; Hippie, 1 b. ; Dellet, 2d b ; Negley, 31 b ; Bipple 1. f.; Bilr, e. f. and Blekaecker, r. f. The game was promptly called and it was closely contested te tbe fifth Inning, al though It waa evident that tbe Single were tbe better playere. In the fifth and laat inning tbe kids began slugging the ball and they kept aending It ever the field for a hair hour before they let up and fifteen runa was their abare el the Inning's work. In this Inning the Married Men seemed te go te piece and at it close they were tired of chaalng the ball. Sener, of tbe Singles, pitched a geed game and he waa happy when he atruck out several of his friend of tbe editorial room. Hartley gsye him geed support and the battery may yet ahlne a stars. Tfaere was aeme very funny fielding by both nine, but tbe meat laughable was that of the Mar. rledMen. Beveralel tbelr basemen turned their backs te tbe ball when thev saw It coming their way and these who did man age te aeeure it did net knew what te de with 1U Tbe outfielder seemed te be very light upon tbelr feet, which they were un able te keep upon tbe ground. One man fell at least a dozen times In hla frantle efforts te secure tbe ball, and the umpire threatened te Impose a fine upon him If he did net atop atandlng en hla head. The aoere et the game by Innings : Blngl. 3 6 4 1 13-20 Married s S 1 1 3-14 GAMES ELSEWHERE. Tbe Association games yeateaday were : At Philadelphia : Baltimore 0, Athletic 1 ; at Cleveland : Brooklyn 15, Cleveland 0. Tne League gsme of yesterday were : At Detroit : Detroit 7, Washington 1 ; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg 4, New Yerk 4; at Chicago ; Chicago 0, Bosten 2. The Pittsburg and New Yerk club played tbelr second tie game yeaterday, and tbe people were mad when the umpire ealltd the game. Detroit Is gradually crawling up te Boa Bea Boa ten. Among the persona who witnessed the married and single men' game et ball yes terday were a number or members et the 'ChlpO' the Old Bleck" company. William Zttber, et the Canten club, had his leg badly Injured reeently and la un able te play. Tne elub 1 weakened by his absence. Steer and Hens Wrth lining. Frem the KlUabethtewn Chronicle. A ateer sold by Samuel Btern te Keller A Allwlne yesterday weighed 1,020 peunda. When he bought tbe steer from that firm 6 months age, it weighed 410 pounds, and therefore gained 680 pounds in that time. Tbe large number of 215 egga were laid by S hena belonging te H, A. Ceble, of thla plaee. The hen were of tbe rose-combed brown Leghorn breed. A. W, Bnavely secured 40 et these eggs, and bad 39 chleka hatched from them. m Has Returned te Lancaster, Geerge W, Goedbart, who has been away all season with the Htarr opera oompany,ar eompany,ar oempany,ar rived in this city from Detroit at 0 o'clock thla morning, having closed hi engage ment with the company in that town. Geerge may remain In Lancaster during the summer. H haa reorganized the Aotlve Use bail club and will take It en a teux, AN EXCELLENT CONCERT. HtmBvr or xhb work at fulten HAU. THURSDAY KVRMIMO. Altt.U Sela by Mia. A. I, Wgr, HIM Julia o'Oeanetl aad Meetrr. stark O. Baka aad rerry AvsrUI-A atreag Chera rin IaatrasMtl aat. There la only a single opinion of Ua oenoert, for the benefit of St Jesptt' hos pital, In Fulton opera heus laat avealaft it waa an audience or ever a thousand peo ple te enjoy without doubt tb beat enter tainment of the kind ever glvaa la this city. Shortly after eight o'elock found the stage completely oeoupled by the oaeru of sixty male and female voice of Laaeaster'a best talent and Mr. Carl Therbahn or chestra el nine pieces. The pregramme two hour long thea begun was a fe 1 j ws i raar i. t, Overture-" Veeeptioe," CDlsppsgrelL Therbahn'a opera Heus Orchestra. S. "Hall Bilrtt Abede "-Grand chorus ("Tannbauser"), Wagner, Chorus and or chestra. fc Adelaide," Bsethevea, Mr. Mark O. Baker. .rhe Secret"- (11 Begrete) FolkaOanta FelkaOanta blle, Ganss. Mrs. A. L. Wagner. B. " iMnafera "-Concert Paraphrase en Themes iretn (Piane Boiej dams, Kev. If. O. (J anas. a, Thine Eyes Se Blue," Iahsd, Mis Jalta O'cenneli. 7. aib Air Vane, op. 18-Clrlent Sole, Barr, Mr. carl rherbabn. B. Best el ah," itelr, Mr. Perry Avarlll. e, Sancta Mater "-( stabat Water ) gaar gaar tet, jlssitnl, Mrs. Waa-ner, Mist O'Uenaail, Metsi.UaJiurandAverUI. raT It. 1, "Unfold Ta Pertala "-(' XJeinpUea "1 Oberu, uouned. Chorus ana Orchestra. . a, " Uuart Throbs." Uendel i Theu Art Like JJn'e a t learnt." aabenateln i " yearnings," Bubensteln. Mr. Mark u. Baker. S, "Carnival de Venlee " roneert Varta Varta tleas for Seprano, Benedict, Mrs. A L. Wag ner. 4, Darby and Jein." Molley, Miss Julia S, Jsrarel." Klnjr, Mr. Perry Averill. e.. Jdle "-Ouet, Denlantti, MUs O'Con O'Cen sell and Mr. avemi. 7,J!Ball "a"" ("Kigolette"), Quartet, Verdi, Mrr. Wagner, Mlas 0'Conneil, Messrs. IfakeranAAverTll ft, Inflammatua" ("Stabat Mater") So Se prano S de and Uberut, Beatful, Mrs. Wagner, c'berui and Ol cheat ra. Te Bev. H. U. Ganta, wbe arranged the enjoyable pregramme and engaged the ex ex oellent quartette ; te Mr. Walter Bauaman, whose Indefatigable labor with the cherua were se happily rewarded by It brilliant performance ; te Prof. Therbahn, wbe or er or eheatra contributed It hare effectually, tbe oenoert' exeeuence may be attributable The quartette engaged waa an exceptionally geed one. Mrs. Wagner add te a vary en gaging stage appearance a soprano voice of singular purity, great flexibility and wide range. iier sole number "The Be Be cret" and "Carnival de Venice" were given with a rare dash and great brilliancy, and evoked many mest-fa-able comment, as tbey were rewarded by long and entbualastle applause and recall. Miss Julia O'Connell, of New Yerk, made a very favorable Impression, and theartlatie rendition et the number allotted te her, a well a her Judloleus work In the two diffi cult quartettes, proved her versatility both aa a soloist and ensemble linger, Mr. Baker, et Klmlra, N. Y In appearanee the Ideal opera here, gave a very masterly In terpretation of Beethoven' "Adelaide," and bla dainty selections from Bendel and Bubensteln were very mueh enjoyed by the audlenee evidenced by the loud ap plause and recall. Mr. Averill made an Instant suoeese In hla " Best of AH,'" whleh culminated In loud applause lu "IsrafeL" Toe mueh praise cannot be bestowed en the very ef fective work of the oheru. It aang with a eirrectnes el Intonation, qulokneaaef an an prebennlen and fiery energy that must have made Prof, Bauaman, te whose tireless energy its aucces must be ascribed, feel ss mueb dated as the audlenee was certilaly pleas d. Tbe "Tannhsaser" and "Redemption" selection, a well a the "Inflammatu'' in whleh Mrs. Wagnsr sus tained the sole very beautifully, were certainly as geed choral production a have been heard In Lancaster for many a day. Thejudlcleus, aympathetia and painstak ing task et Bev. H. O. Ganss, as accom panist, was only equalled by tbe brllllaney and technical skill with whleh he per formed hla difficult sole. Tbe two quar to tea "Sancta Mater" and "Bella Fig I la" were obviously tbe gem et tbe evening, aud it waa in these aeleotlen that the beautiful work of tbe quartette was meat apparent. It tbe Bisters of the hospital give Lancaster aueh musical treat annu ally there will be mere than the appeal te oharltyte crowd tbe house for a mere enjoyable entertainment haa never been given here. Prof. Avlraguet, muilcal director at Bueknell university, Lewlaburg, Pa , a aiated In the orchestra. He was at one time a fameua operatle basso In Franee and 1 tbe head of the new conservatory at Bueknell university, Tbe Grand Ledge of Odd t (Uaws. The third dsv's sesalen of tbe Grand LrigeefOJd Fellows in Alleotewn, en Tnurndsy, found tbe table pretty well e'eared or buslnesa, and tbe convention adjourned sine an in the afternoon. In tbe mcralng the unwritten work of the order was exemplified by Orand Secretary Nichelson. A number of appeal case were heard, and a few of tbe miner oom eom oem mtttee report considered. Verk waa selected a tbe next plaee of meeting. Tbe etber applicants were Philadelphia, Lin caster, Alteena and Nun bury. Grand Secretary Nichelson Installed tbe new grand officers, after whleh Grand Mas ter Bebbin announced tbe following ap ap eointments: Grand ebaplaln, Bev, J. J, Melllyer; grand marahil, Geerge M. Beth; grand conductor, James Plant; grand guardian, Jehn Wuneb; grand herald, Leenard F. Bailey. The committee en superintendence for Philadelphia consul's or James Cranston, W. J. Fulton, B. N, Heseer, El ward Zipp, K W. Clavenger, Samuel Chestnut, Jehn F. Farradv, Je. Began, Themas Carden, J. J, SebufUe, Ar thur Geedman, Wm. Gibsen and Jehn D. Philips. m An Addreaa by Or. 8.T. Da Tit. The state sanitary convention opened In Lewlieurf, Pa, en Thursday. D. J. Hill, president ei Bueknell University, delivered tbe address of welcome. Thla was followed by a rsper en the prevention et contagion eptbaluits, by Dr. P. N. K. Bcbwsnk, of Philadelphia. An essay of trichinosis and it prevention, by Dr. G. W. Furey. of Sunbury, exelted a geed deal et discussion. Tb heating and ventilating of school and aasembly room was next bandied by Pern Pern berten Dudley. The evening session waa opened by a paper en tbe santtarv short-corn-leg of Lewlsburg, by Dr. W. B. Atklnser, secretary of Pennsylvania State Medic, society. Tbe remainder et thla session waa spent In listening te tbe annual address by B. T. Davis, M. D , of Lancaster. Banday'a Bervleei at Heller's Church. Mr. Lloyd K. Ceblentr, or the theo logical aemlnary, will preach In Salem (Heller's) church next -Sunday morning, and make an addreaa at tbe missionary meeting In the evening. Tbe pastor, Bev, D. W. Gerhard, will admlslater the holy oemmunlon te bis brother Bev. C. H Gerhard's congregation in Reading, be being at preaent traveling la th Hely Laud. ferae Keturnid. The peer weman'a purse oeutalnlng ffl, which waa leat aa atated In the Intklli Intklli esxcjeb. of Wednesdsy, waa recovered and returned te the owner yeaterday through theagwicy of Harry Brlaamer, llverymM, LANCASTER. PAH FRIDAY, MAY (WO SCDUEKDK ATR8. AObUdaaa OMLtar Expire Bufldentj-Tb Ooteoer laqaeet. Harry Bala, aged between two and three yeara, aea of Philip Bala, of Ne. 62 Middle street, waa found cead ta bed en Thursday arteraoea. Ha ate a beany dinner and after play leg for a short time waa put te bad. Late la th afternoon when supper waa ready Mr. Bat went te hi room deer aad ealled him. She received no reply, weat late the room and found him dead ea the bed. She called her hmbaad, a phyaleUa wm sent for, and whea he arrived he aald the ehlld had beea dead for aoeae time. Corener Heaatnaa waa aetlfled, and he empanelled a a Jury te held the- Inquest I Hnry Wolf, Henry Deerr, James Oeyle, Jacob TJlalnger, Jacob Bender, J, A. Yaekley, and their verd ct waa that death resulted from a rupture of b'.oed vseselr. Mta. Barahatt riles Suddenly. Mrs. CenaUnUne Barnbart, residing at Ne. 44S Maner atreet, died suddenly thl morning. Bbe has been complaining for the past few day a and thl morning was ttkea 111 very euddenly. Dr. D. B. Mo Me Oxalate was sent for but before hi arrival Mrs. Barnhart waa dead. Corener Hono Heno Hone maa waa notified and he went te the beuse. After hearing the statements et thesa who were with the lady whea he died he de cided that an Inquest was unnecessary, A L1TTCJB BOY LOSES TWO FINClRIU. Wall Cutting raper Wlih m nuteher'a Cleaver the Accident Oeeurs. Thursday evening J. W. Uebmann and wife, residing at Nc. 84 Nertb Mary street, went te the oenoert at Fulton opera house, leaving thslr eldest aen, Jehn, aged IS years, in ebarge of Mr. Hehmsnn's buteber hop and hi yeungar aen Jeseph, aged 7 yesrc, te keep blm company. While the beya were playing In the shop, Jehn pleked up a heavy butehei' cleaver and began euttlng paper Inte atrip. While thus engsged little Jesie reached forth hi hand te pull the paper away. The cleaver waa descending and fell with full foree en Jeale'a left hand, entirely aeverlng the third and fourth fingers. Mr. Heb man n waa hastily aummened from tbe opera house and ran home without letting hla wife knew that tbe accident had hap pened, but b seen heard the story In an exaggerated form te the tffeet that the boy had hla whole hand out off. Bbe reached borne mere dead than alive, tebnd that Dr. A. J, Herr bad been called In and bad nfeely amputated tbe bones of the fingers close np te the Isst knuekle, and that the little fellow bad borne the opera tion bravely. When a reporter called at Mr. Hehmann'a thl morning, Jeale was sitting np la bed playing marble with some et hla young oempanlon. Tb StMlem Coaeludei. The Great Oounell, I. O.K. M adjourned lta session In Yerk en Thursday. A report waa read, ahewlng the membership te be 23,781,n Increase of 2,585 for the year; ameuit received durlag the jeir, 350, 000 ; expended for relief, 170,370 01 ; expend ed for funeral benefits, I21.854.G7 ; expend ed for etber pnrpnae, f 00,610.03 ; amount Invested, 1895,760 65; number of tribe, 26S; tribe Instituted during tbe yesr, 18; application received at tbe aeaslen for new tribes, 8 ; councils of tbe Degree or Poca hontas, 2. xne renewing ureat ueiei were raised np i Great sacnem, Themas D. Tanner, Beaten ; great senior sagsmera, Wm. G, Meyers, Pniladelpnla l great Junier ag. mere, J. M.MeCully, Lancaster ; great pro phet, Bebt P. Morten, Philadelphia : great eblef of record, Tbe. K. DOnnaley, PalU phis ; great keeper of wampum, Gee. W, Kreamer, Philadelphia jgreataannap, Wm. U. Cen ley, Philadelphia i great mlshlnewa, P. H. Ludwlir, Susquehanna ; great guard of wigwam, Gee. Braabear, Cennellavllln ; great guard of ferear, Geerge K. Swain, Philadelphia. Standing commit tee for the year were appointed I Committee en finance, Jeseph P, Yeung, Ohae. Hancock, Gite. Chapman ; committee en law, Frank O. Knlpe, Wm. Mtewart and Wm. J. Cain i oeiumtttt e en alata or tbe order, H. D. Klesel, A. Hewell, J. J. New- 5 bar ; committee en return and report, ebn Cernlab, Geerge Craighead, W. Hip pard : beard of appeal, Cbarlea Bohureb, J, A. Davis, II. E. Bbaw, Jeseph Beesny, Harry Beet, Jeseph Masen, L Elobner. Tb Kn'gbts Trip te l'lltaburg. Lancaster Cemmsndery Ne. 13, Knights Templar, will leave te-morrow night at 11:10 for Pittsburg, te attend the annual oenolave In that elty. They will have a special car en the train and will take at least 60 men. Other will go en Sunday and Monday. The oemmandery haa had made a beautiful badge for the trip. It la Gebelin blue satin and atamped In geld, In the centre Is a Maltese ere and the word a "Lancaster Oemmsndsry Ne. 13 K. or T., Lancaster, P., Pilgrimage te Pittsburg, 1S38." The pin en the top Is very hand some. Arretted at Yerk Geerge E Jslmsn was arrested at Yerk en Thursday by Constable Merrlnger en a warrant Issued by Alderman A. F. Don Den nelly. He Is charged with stealing a coat from Geerge Strabert Beth men are bas ket worker and the allegation la that Edel man atele the coat during tbe temporary absence of Strabert from hi shop. Edel man gave ball for a bearing at Juttlee Sher wood' office for hi appearance belere Alderman Dennelly en Saturday, May SOtb. A Prliener nearly Lynebt d In Jail. A colored man named Umpbreya, ar rested for an assault upon a little girl, waa placed in Jail at Celumbna, Ohie, en Wed nesday. When hi crime beeame known te tbe ether prisoner tbey attacked him. After throwing him Inte a bathtub and nearly drowning him the prisoner secured a rope, plaeed it round hi neck and dragged blm about the corridors, ending tbe performance by drawing him up free from the fleer. Umpbreya would unaoubt unaeubt edly have been atrangled te death before tbe Jail officers arrived had net one or the prisoners out the rope. Cates Diimitetd, Tbe charges or drunken and disorderly oenlnot and Indecent exposure ; against Jehn Denaugbty, were heard by Alderman Spurrier laat evening and dismissed. The charge el surety of the peace against the same defendant wai withdrawn en pay ment of coat. The charge of assault and battery and surety of tbe peace preferred against Lewis Heller by Llule Procter were withdrawn Tburdy evening before Alderman Spur rler and coat paid. m Keep a Complete Ktcerd. Chief Smaltz keep a oempleto and accurate record et every event, no matter hew little the Importance, that I brought te the attention of tbe police force, and It certainly 1 a very geed idea. During tbe night tbe sergeant make three round, visiting the pollee officers en tbelr bent, meeting them st certain place. Tbe offleer are obliged te report everything that occur In their district such a fights, fc, and the serj e inta make a record whleh I given te the chief. Charged With Ataauit and Battery. Harry Grlmaey baa been held In ball for a bearleg before Alderman Deen te answer the ebarge of assault and battery upon Francis Winter. Wonderful Strtdia. from theCelumSla Herald. Lincaater, despite lu Beard of Trade, has made wonderful strides daring the last ds. ead. 18. 1888. GREAT DESTRUCTION. mint PEerLB hemblkss and crters AMD FJtOfMBTT DB3TKOIKD. livers ea th Mississippi Break aad Water Floods a fUirge Area Hanaro et Thou sands of Acre Sefemetged aad the tees Ktttatateel at Three Mliueei Ueltar. Advice from Mississippi river town above St, Loul say that at 4 o'elock en Thuwday morning a break occurred In the Bey levee at a point twemllea below the Hannibal bridge, aad thl waa followed at 6:45 o'clock by a larger and mere serious one above the bridge a short dlsUnea. The wildest excitement prevailed at Han nibal aa well a among the lew farmers who had stubbornly remained In tbe bot tom. The two hundred mea who had beea engaged all night In the work or stop step ping seep and piselng bag et sand en top et the levee te keep tbe river back, attempt ed te oleae tb break but without success. The mere ssestbls farmer had removed all their live etnek te the blufl, tx mile distant, but a tew remained until tbe mo ment of the calamity, consequently tbey sustained serious losses. Hogs, cows snd bera oeuld be seen swimming In the flood until they cam In contact with eme ob eb tacle upon whleh theK" bodies would be mangiee. xne amaiier neuses in the bot toms are wrecked. As jet, no less of hurnab Uvea Is reported. The territory new covered with water la forty-live mile long and six mile wide, with fifty thousand acres under cultivation. The depth of the water 1 from one te twenty feet, consequent upon the breaking or the lev. The river 1 receding rapidly. The tenants state that it th ground get in favorable oendltlon by the middle of June then they will raise late corn. The less at thl writing I Inoaleulable. The damage te railroad property will be great. Frem Keokuk word oeme that It was thought the went waa ever, but a very ueavy nun see in mere mis morning, and aatheDe Moines river 1 rising rapidly tbere la no telling wbat tbe result will be. The e vet flew la constantly Increasing, covering mere land every day, and the Water la getting deeper. Vast quantltlca of water are pouring ever the levee about a mite north of Alexandria, whleh form a swift current that sweeps through the town and threaten te earry away a number et heuaea whose founda tions have been weakened by the prolonged Inundation, Many families bava aban doned their bemea and sought temporary quanera elsewhere. The mill and faoterle along tbe river front in Quinev, Hla, are under water and but down. Many flshermen'a house and ether email building are floating down tbe river, and men are out with bnata towing them ashore. A portion of th track of tbe Louisiana braneb of tbe Chicago, Burling, ten 4 Quiney haa been washed away, and telegraph line are down. Three trains ware forced through the water ever the Hannibal & BL Jee tracks west of Quiney en Wednesday, but a long spsn of treeUewerk la out of line, with 16 Inoheaet water ever It, and two tralna whleh atarted weat Thursday morning were compelled te return te the depot Twe mere brake occurred In the Say levee Thursday morning, ten mite below Quiney, and tb entire IHny levee diatrlet la under water and mined. Hundred el farmer are homeless and are camped en tbe high landa with nothing te shelter them irem tbe rain exeept rudely Impro vised tents made et quilts and sheet. A Les et Three Millien Dollars. Qirizcer, III., May 18. The great flood In tbe Mississippi Is new th highest en record with the single exception of the In undation of 18SL The water rose aeven Inches yesterday and In new only ten lc ehea below the stage et 1851. A crevatse coeurred In tbe Bny levee opposite Hanni bal yesterday morning and tbeeutlre region protected by that embankmentlaavaat lake. Th farmer are new camped en the upland without feed or abetter. The total area of cultivated fields eubmerged In thetwelevee diatrlet 1 350,000 sere and the lesa te crop will aggregate 13,000,000. Above and below Quiney are ever one hundred mile et levee protecting the most productive farming landa in tbe Mies llppi Valley. Tbe greater part of the cul tivated area la planted te winter wheat, aud tbe crop, which premised from forty te alxly bushel te the acre, la destroyed. Net an acre In thla great territory, whleh la forty mile long and five mile bread, can escape tbe flood. -Previsions and oletblng are being sent by neighboring towns, and are being distributed among tbe sufferers. relief meeting was held In this elty last night. ALkXAMentA, Me., May 18. Thl town la nearly abandoned, and the few people etlll here are contemplating a baity exit. A great flood 1 pouring through tbe levee one mile north of town and thl water I rushing through the main afreet. At Oanloe, Mp., the atreet are ovarel with three leet of water, and tbe cams condition prevail at La Orange. Th Athleita Club. The special committee of the Lancaster Athletic club, appointed at Tuesday even ing' meeting, met laat evening. Tbey elected tbe following persona te take ebarge of the Ironside ground : Mansger of all sport, Jamea C. Wiley; manager nf grounds, James C. Lemau ; treasurer, W. B. Brlnten. A subscription list for equip ment waa placed In the hand of Mr. Brlnten. The ground will be ready for occupancy by Wblt Monday. In tbe morn ing tbere will be a game for flO a aide be tween tbe Aotlve club and a atreng picked nine whleh will Include Gibsen, late of the Athletles. In tbe afternoon tbe nine of the Athletle club will play. Tbe firat game at wbleb admission will be charged will be played en Decoration Day between tbe Inquirer nine and a nlneet the Athletic elub. Deatu or a Well-Known Character. Mtyer Edgerley received thl morning the following telegram, dated Northumber land, Pa, May 18 : " Martin Besb, of your plaee, died here te-day. Wbat aball we de with him T A. H. Btenk, Overseer Peer." Besh ws a well-known oharaeter and great nulaanee In thla elty, where he lived for years and where hla wife new resides. He elslmed te be unsbls te work and sub slated by begging through town and coun try. He ws a frequent Inmate of Ibe Jail, being of a very quarrelsome disposition, and frequently sued partlea without tbe provocation. A rule be waa atuek ler costs, and net being able te ralae them went te Jail. i He Was Down With Drink. Jebn Williams, a stranger, was found lying very drunk in front of Gelsenberger'a dry goods store, en North Qaeen street, last evening by Offleer BarnbelC He waa taken te tbe station heuse and Alderman Deen will give blm a hearing. A oempanlon of William escaped arrest by being sober. He bsd no bst snd told tbe offleer tbst be had lest his bead covering while out en the Cheaa peike, and bad oeme all tbe way te Lancas ter without one. He bad money and started for a hat store. Meineilsl Day Kasrelaea. The Jelut Grand Army Memerial Diy committee met at Alderman Barr's office last evening. It was decided te bring two companies (75 boys) from tbe Mount Jey Soldiers' Orphan school te participate In the cxerelse. The expenss of tbe trip will be collected by the Women' Belter Cerps, of wbleb Mr. Henneike I preal d mb These desiring te oeutrlbute are re quested te send taelr donation te her, THKT WX WOTCOtT ThentrlklogeQ-'.Mon Knii-averlag te Injur xnai itera Onioxae, May 18 An attempt Is being made te have a general boyeott declared against the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney. During the Ume In whleh the atrlke hsa tailed te attract publle attention the strikers have net been Idle. The first significant move by tbe etrlker and their sympa thlrsr waa the calling of a mas meeting, whleh was participated in by railroad em ployee from every read centering In Chi cago, An account of the meeting ha never been made public Chairman Hege explained that tbe meet ing waa csltsd te pretcat agalnat tbe carry ing et revolver by the new empleye of the " Q " It 1 understood, hewever, that tbe preliminary steps were taken toward the formation et an amalgamation of the railroad men from all the reads running Inte Chicago. A leading Brotherhood official en the Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul aald t "A mistake was mads when the boyeott waa declared oil, and it Is net tee late te rem edy that mistake. We have faeta in our possession whleh prove te a certaluty that tbe "Q' was backed by nearly alt et the Weatern reedr, In addition te that our men are Insulted dally by the present em em peoye of the ' Q We have aaked for pro tection In valu, and the time 1 coming when no Brotherhood msn will genear the 'if yards or toueh one or tbelr ears. I f thst polley had been adhered te tbe atrlke would have been ever bofero thla." The second step was taken yesterday when In response te a call lasued by Chair men Hege and Murphy the geueral griev ance committee or tbe two Brotherhoods met In aecret soatien at the National hotel. Every division et the read waa represented. Chief Arthur and Grand Master Sargeant were preaent. Aa a result et tbe conference a call was Issued, summoning te Cblcsge thegrievance committee of all the leading Western read. When questioned about thla move Mr. Arthur eatd: "Yeu will have te wait for d e velepmen t. I can al mply assure you that the atrlke Is net ever, net by a long way. I am net -disposed te divulge any plan that may be made." Tltlled th run Hawk. " Mr. Jehn W. Lewell, of thl city, accom panied by Mr. B. J. MeGrann, W. U. Hensel and daughter, and Miss Flinn made a visit yeaterday te the TJ. 8. fish commis sion vessel "Fish Hawk," new lying en" Oloueeater, N. J. CpC Smith lu oom eom oem mand or th vesstl Is a nephew of Mr. Lewell, and met hi visitor at tbe Glouces ter ferry with a steam launeh whleh con cen veyed them te the " Fish Hawk, " where aeveral hour were apeut In examining the elaborate apparatus provided by thla branch of the government aervlee for pro pagating and preserving the abad in our American rivers. Millions of nth sre by this means preserved from destruction I and with tbe ehsnge of season tb vessel move te tbe oed aud aaltnen fisberle en It useful mission. Oapt bmltb handsome ly entertained hi company at dinner ; and Messrs. MeOrann and Lewell remained until te-day en the Delaware with thslr genial host. Old Tcpp's Condition. Yesterday Chief of Polie Smells and Ofileer Glass paid a visit Ie the house occu pied by Christian Topp, th old msn whose ease waa mentioned in the Intklmobn Intklmebn Intklmobn ecn. When the effleer opened the win dow of the house Topp was very angry. He ordered them away from the premiss, saving that he was net alck, he did net want any assistance and they had no busi ness Interfering with blm. The offleer did net foree an entrance,. but reported the state of affairs te tbe mayor. Thi afternoon Ohler Smeltz and Dr. Baker visited Topp' home, aud the latter atonce aald that he should be removed from that dlrly place. Arrangementa weie atonee made te have him plaeed In St. Jeseph's hospital. The chief with officers went te Topp' heuse te remeve him late this afternoon. Dtath of Jebn May, Jehn May, a well known resident et this elty, died at his home, Ne. 015 North Lime atreet, at an early hour thi morning, In the 03th year ef hi age. Fer lerty yeara or mera he carried en buslnesa en Seuth Queen atreet near Vine, first as a dealer lu furniture and cabinet ware, and later in tin and small Iren ware. By economical habit snd close attention te business Mr. May accumulated consider able property,,and retired from active busl nesa a few yeara age. Last anmmer while superintending tbe improvement of his Seuth Queen street property, he over exerted himself snd fell sick, never re covering from his Illness, but gradually growing worse until the end came. Mr. May leavea a wife and three son snd one daughter. Hla sons Cornelius F. and Jacob A. are well-known business men in this elty. HI son Sllvlu 1 In business In Yerk, and the daughter I a Mrs. Dun lap. agalnu t midge. The county commissioners met the Leb anon commissioner at Bellalre, en Thurs day, Tbe advisability el erecting an Inter county bridge ever tbe Conewago between Mount Jey tewnsblp, this oeunty, snd Londonderry tewnsblp, Lebanon county, was discussed and It waa decided net te build the bridge this year, There are only two or three people Interested In the pro posed bridge and they did net appear te urge the building of It. Ulad In Philadelphia. Casper Dlttman, of tbla city, died In Phil adelphia Thursday. The body waa brought te Laneaster thla afternoon and taken te the home et deceased at Ne. 22 East Lemen atreet, from whleh place the funeral will take place Saturday afternoon. De- eeated waa 65 years of sge. He was a eabl-net-maker by trade, and for years was em ployed by Henry Wolf. Of late he bad been working In Philadelphia. Reeently he had hla shoulder dislocated snd did net recover from it Elected Deltgatet, At the meeting et tbe Knights of fit fit Jehn en Thursday evening Martin Dlllleh, Augustus Btelnwandel and F. W. Bebm were elected delegate te the aenual mwt mwt ieg of the national oemmandery at Louts vllle, Kentucky, en June 21, 25 and 20. Huuura Awarded. Honeta were awarded te-day te members of tbe senior class of Franklin snd Marshall college for tbe commencement en June 11, a fellows : First honor, Marshall oration, O, Nesa, Silver Bun, Md, second honor, Franklin oration, H. K. Miller, Heading, Pa; third honor, salutatory, W. S. Hotr Hetr nr, Ft. Louden, Pa; valedictory, F. A. Bupley, Martlnsburg, Pa A l'Kaaur Sebemr, According te an Atlantle City correspon dent, a company has been formed te op erate tbere "ass pleasure sebeme tbe sea wagon, which ws originally Intended for Hie aavlng apparatus te rescue people from vessels in danger. It will be run out Inte tbe oeesn every hour with as many as cheese te take passage." Oeerge Leniparlei' Oeirt, The four cows found wandering en tbe streets ea Wednesday evening by Offleer Wearer were claimed by Geerge Lampar ter, living en Bceklcnd meet, aa hla property. s a Mj PRICE TWO CEOTS. Y EXCEPTING WHISKY J W- MR. RANDALL rAVORABOUTIOR ' IXTERX AE. KKVKXTIK TlYU It. " F J Aenennelng tilt D'sacrtaeiaut With thr IdtaL'a Vitus of Taxation, and rtnrtae K virien of the Tariff as KfoemBMOA K ed by Democrat! natters of 144, m WAsniKOTOff, May la-It waa It o'eieefc when Mr. Btndall, et Pennsylvania, Wat reoegnlitd in the Heuse. He epeaa MT speech by reading a portion of th dant'a message and drawing therefrem ta inferenee that the president waaaventlt any reduotlen et Internal revenue taraUaa' snd desired the whole reduotlen of testa testa teon te fail upon the tariff. He dlffaneV from th president en the point aad aV voeated the total repeal et alt tntaraai enuueiun, i, rtvpneucan applause) fmM eept the retention et a tax of fifty eaea 4 gallon en whisky net need In th arta, 'J auu tne coueaiiea or this tax he wevw usivc u iuh uuaieuia eniaera. wtmj would also revise tbe tar in a nremtaed bwV the Democratic platlerm et 1881. He ale-5'. cussea in ueieu tne prineip'e of th Mll.'j Introdueed by himself en these llae.- , Promptly at the expiration of hla beat'1?': time, I2o'cleok, the speaker gavel fell aa?; he announcement "tbe gentleman' Uat has expired" waa made, Mr. BsadaU'arv disappointment waa plain ; there war ecla .--' i "go en." Mr. Mills walked dewa taaf;, aisle and ahnutail u T nhlent" Umm kaJ -A ' flrlaanf II Oh I'' li nWHi fmn hlh itt ' Wmi j' In the midst el the confusion, Mr. Mft Klnlev. wbe followed Mr. Randall. araaeC and ald he would give the gentleman tttmW" Pennsylvania fifteen minutes et hla (MfV" Klnley's) time. Thl was received by,'?,' tremendous applause. Mr. ItreckenrWg, ;g or neniueky, who rouews Mr. MeKuuey,f then proposed te give an equal amount .of "4 .MV ,,WM UtV MUM UW Ml UMUWI ! ' sumed his speech, .-. w , TT analvcad tbe metal anheitntenf tha$ Mills bill and declared it would bring abaatf Inoaleulable Injury te th InduMrMa'X America, He oeuld find nothing; la, MM bill whleh gay a return for free wool, iuuuu uinuy luviiueukive ill it eavap fit oevered few feature letaadsa relieve the peer or th Uaartafjr man. He referred te th deelarauea of ,: bis colleague (Mr. Beott, who aat near) aa), supercilious, and aald he would eeaaigi.' them te the obscurity tbey should be east' Inte, He pleaded with hla DameetwUs- ' friend te net undo th gaM'i5 whleh has been done te the ttaaa-ij featuring Industrie by tbe protective tariff, and rsad from Jeffersen, Monre trntf ether Democrstle ferafathar te prev ' protection wss a fundamental DeaMstaaM; principle. He dosed with a tribute ie ,1 result ana prineipie or protection asked that they be maintained ana tetned through th eflert or the party Instituted tbem. He oeuld net oeneetva that th idea'and principle's thatweatdawax In 1801 would ever again predenilnat, ,. this oeuntry. vte& u nanimeu consent waa graniea that it time te be given Measrr. McKlnley Mat Breekenrldge be extended without limit. & Mr. McKlnley began apeeklnar at UMC'A large body or member eirrM lhlr eMa' from tbelr desk and leatad tbiaMvsw about the gentlemen from Ohie, who I bla speech by aayleg hla objection te;' reduotlen proposed by the Mill am wei net te the reduotlena themselves, but tb manner of making them, 3fk, Mr. McKlnley here entered Inte a dSaM-t:' Hn?i nf m mvAnim larltT anil tarllT fiwa- teotien. ' J&B ' w Tit Dlvldtd Republican i FKTKitsnuRO, V., May ia-MahOB'a.t convention last nfgbt adopted platferaV auu eiuuidu me tuuumuK ueivgaieai ti;f5 large: Cot Jehn G. Watts, of TaasweU ft ; S. Brown Allen, of Augusta, and WUUmf Hanono ana a. w. Merii, ei JUiuwtaaM,; Tb convention adjourned at BtldaJaastM At 2:30 a.m. tbe Wise belters' conveattea wm still In aeaslen, V Tbe ntl-Mbene convention adjoaraea; ; at 2:30 Am., with enthusiastic cheers" for;J' and ex-United States Benator' Jeha'"r,.l T.la nlnJhsf 11aaaBaaa t . V. a-fejvfaji nvia twvi umdbw - jfJi Wat te Attend Ounreh Heatutg, iKv &- Thla aftarnnnn en feat line J. K. " "" sent the following person te North Mae?j "' cheater, Indian, where they go te teaB?v tbe annual meeting et the Old Brethren, rotigieus sect i itaae enirs ana who, neuy -Light, Jehn Dunbar, Beuben M. TtAyM nd wife, Hiram Gipple, Jebn GrayMU, aV niuii. tiun huii oeiiie wdu sir. a. wv..-. - n T a-l- u,, .. A -? Mentser and Isaae Wenger. They at Mp2 oeuntry people. J"-i -, . , -7.j.mai M A tain Tomate Htellt. '''-.rS At the store el Ohsrlea W. Eekert, e$ IFaar fflne atrAjit. thnrM ! enmnthlnv AT mif 4 cnrleilty for tbla time of year. It 1 a tomato stalk, at least alx feet hlgb, which te taUf' from top te bottom with ripe and grM ; fruit, which leek very pretty. It eaaae from the het heuae of Behrer BretbatvrMHi wbe raise early prleg tomatoes In large quantltle for the market. run niery. sg A fisherman In Stewart county, Geergir, pulled out hi line from the water the etliec j'T, A run Story. day and found two fish en It. A large flak if V waacauaht In tbereiiular war. andalltata wBtfahnvawui imill fllh. with Iho ltaxA .- rminlnir lenitthwlae threurh It. Ne eat iXx1 ean account for the fish being en the Una a" M It waa. 'Am Shots White tiled. i : Frem the Lltll Keoera. " Charles Dussinger, son of the lata Baa ' Dusstnger, of thl place, laat Thursday y$i wuiie waiaiug uuwu ud raiuueu wiui a cocked revolver In quest of blaekblrd, accidentally pressed th trigger whll walking and dtteharged tbe revolver. The ball entered the palm of the hand la rear or little finger and passed through the flesh sod dropped te tbe ground. It mad aat ugly wound, which will require aavaral week' nursing. Tb Laneatter Oan Olub. The Lincaster Gun club met at their ground, McGrann'a park, Thursday after noon. Fifteen member were preaent ard tbey had a geed sheet al blue rock pigeon, Lockport bat and Peoria black birds. Tb best score made waa 20 out et a possible 28. lArge Funeral at Inurceurse, The funeral of Samuel O'Dare, or Inter oeurse, teik place yesterday and It waa very largely attended. The Interment waa made at Christ's cbureb, below Inter course, Tbe wile et deceased 1 new lying ssrleuaJjr 111. The Sliule round te at Peer, " My dear," said a sick husband, ai a Isy with bis eye cleaed, " I tblnk my Una hsa oeme at la'L 1 can hear strain of the wneteat muele that ever mortal ear" " Thai' a little German baud en the ttreet, Jebn." " Tbai'a se," ha laid, reualag hlaa elf. TeU'em te mev en." WBAUHMM 1MBMVATWMB. t I Wabuihotew. D, O.. May 18 ..Vm I I Eastern PetwavlTtnla anil Maw Jar. i'. Y ey : Blight ehsnge la temper, k' v InM TAdiln aawlnHaa kaAnmleiai leaalt , ktleit J 4V. 4U lMWi WWimum WlaalW IWWe-a, wwowewlaWBwoJw! j , Wi Jm 483 ,Js .j u ... .-.- A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers