I )-l t mfa$xfi & h 1 & h f ntclli eicnitf. : " '" ..-I, , i . . ""M":,"""''''WI"i''1 m raLtJME XXIV- NO. THE NOMINEE. 3'.dj min Harrison Chesen en tbe Eighth Ballet - a i STAMPEDE FOR THE 1NDIANIAP; HOWTUKST1TE9VOTKDON THE SIXTH, scventh ane final iiaLLer. 1 he Blx i Day of llie Convention Optns Wbh lllalut'a Lieutenants Cenflilcnt at Nominal, leg Tbelr FTeill, Hut the lUrrlten Army Oalei S3 Itccrutts Frem t'ennrjlranla and the Support Pre in Other States Give the Ir Ir Ir (llaDlautbefloneror Leading the He pani:- cu l'.nj.l'pSalt ltlir. The unsuccessful balloting of Saturday mernlng'a bosbIeu had tbe elleet only of in tensifying tee Interest In tbe proceeding! et the convention wben It was called te order alter the rece;s. Tbe galleries were filled early, and In tbe apace reaerved for tbe delegates tbe bam of conversation was Incessant, llardly bad tbe gavel of tbe chairman fallen upon tbe desk when Mr. King, et Maryland, meved that the conven tion adjourn until 11 o'clock Monday morn ing. Tbe chair diclded tbat the tell of states be called. When It was apparent tbat the motion te adjourn had prevailed, a delegate from Alabama arose and Inquired whether rail road tlckets which expired by limitation Saturday would be extended. In respenss the chairman, whoae voice Is still weak, directed the secretary te state tbat tbe tickets would be geed nntll the convention adjearned sine die, and when thesecreta y. by Bn lnadvortence, spoke about railroad passe, tbe convention realized tbe Judic ieusness of the slip and applauded and laughed vigorously. The ebalrman then annnnnced the vote te Htand, Yeas 400, nays 322, and tbe con vention accordingly n1 J 'turned te meet en Monday morning at 11 o'clock. TO BI'ltINU DLMNE'S S till!. Tbe bklrmltnlng- Fur the rlmned Knight, Caliteriimns (letting TlitlrChampiBiie.ltendJ-, Cuicaue, June 23. Around tbe botels this morning it Is perslatently rumored tbat a final communication has been rc rc rc oelvod from Mr, Blrlne and at tbe con venlng of the convention this morning unanimous consent for Ha presentation will be asked. Hut this is Just as persist ently denied by B. F. Jenes arm Stephen Klklus, although tbe fact that tbey couch their denial In tlie werds: "I have absolutely recelved nothing from Mr. Blalne" limy bu significant There Is a geed deal of talk concerning tbe secret Blalne conference last night and tbla morning at tbe Orand i'acltl-, In which some sixty delcgates, representing all tbe B'.ales exeeptlng Nebraska, Jewe, Kansas, North Carolina, Seuth Carolina and Missis sippi wero tbe participant?. All et tbem that have been seen agree that altbeugb no letter or dispatch from Mr. lllalne was pre. scnted, it was nevertheless determined te inake a stand for bis nomination regard lets of bis own wishes In tbe mailer. A geed many of tbe delegates made lengthy speeches la which It was oentondod that Mr. Blaine, being se far away, did net cleat ly understind the sit uation when his lotters wero written, tbat the platlerm which had Leen adopted was ene upon which he could stand and tbat there was no doubt but that It nominated he would obey the call. Ham Fessenden announced tbat wben the proper time came Maine would be ready with her supjiert F. L. Burden said tbe same for Massachu setts, Wilsen, of Kentucky, and ex-Clever, nor Warmetb, of Louisiana, pledged thelr delegations antl Logen II. Heets, of Ar kansas, made an earnest address In favor et going ahead vltbeut watting for any word from the leader across the sea. After about everybody present had added some thing te tbe dlscusblen It was formally pro posed tbat a committee should be appointed totake charge et Blaine's interests and place htm in nomination, niter the fourth ballet te-day. But this was opposed by Heets, who did net want any speelal time fixed for springing tbe canal date's name, and as a geed many ethers agreed with blm, It was declded te simply v empower the nommlttee te take the matter la band, determine Blaine's actual strength aud report at a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning. When the con ference adjourned at 2 o'clock this commit tee, which la composed of Creed Uaymend, Cel. Samuel Fesaenden, Pewell Clay Clay eon, F. L. Burden (Mass.) Charles Emery Smith ( Pa. ) and General Marcy (Tent).) appointed canvassers te poll each delegation and get the name of every Blaine supporter. They went about their work with a will, and a great many delegates were pulled out of their beds te answer the interrogatories. At this writ ing thelr labors have net been concluded. The California contingent Is be confident tbat Blatne will be nominated te-day that it has ordered two hundred gallons et the latest and mest fashionable brand of cham pagne. They have also bought a hundred bright tin cups from a wholesale hardware store. That is taken te mean that wben the Jollification cemes no faucels will be used. Tbey will simply knock In tbe bead of tbe barrel aud let everybedy dip. At 9 o'clock the Harrison, Alger, Allisen nd Qresbam leaders were holding separate ceherences. The report around the bead quarters et each delegation Is that the word has gene out te stick. Olarksen when asked what will be done this morning In tbe convention replied : 'Just what we were doing when we left eB en Saturday." SllKFlMAN'H SUrrOUTERS CONFIDENT, Sherman's followers are In exuberant spirits and are going around elalming tbe nomination of tbeir man en the second ballotte-day. They claim thatir New Yerk adheres te Its premise te give him a show after It drops Harrison and they get tbe support that has been privately pledged from Iowa, Pennsylvania and ether states they will make such a showing as will con vince the antl Sherman element that It is useless any longer te kick against tbe prick. They also profess te be much encouraged by tbe action et tbe Southern delegates In deciding te stand firm te Sher man. The Harrison tneu are talking In precisely tbe. stme vein and make much of the fact that considerable betting en a basis el four te ene against Ulalne's nomi nation Is being done. Mr. Elklns, asked In tegard te the lllalte conference, said : " I want what 1 say te go te the country as the unqnalllled senti ment of the leading friends of Mr. Blaine. There has been much misunderstanding In tbe matter, both by tbe publle and these who represent tbe publle In this conven tion. Mr. Blaine Is net a candidate before this convention, unless by and with the consent of at least four of the leading can Haidatea Jiow before II. He will net be placed la nomination under any etrenm. etaacea, and his friends trust that his friends In the convention will refrain from voting for him until every ether man has had an opportunity for tbe nomination. A I said, wa want at lent four of the presidential candidates te 253. relinquish their held upon whatever claims they may have upon the convention and make Mr. Blaine their candidate aa nearly unanimously aa possible. His Maine friends, led by Congressman Ben. telle and Mr. Manley.wlll insist en this and they are supported by every clear-headed, honest friend et Mr. Blaine. Of course tiere are a tew het-heada here, aa meat anywhere, end they are attempt ing te force things, bnt auch a move will be deprecated by these who understand Mr. Blatne'e relation te this convention in view et bla letters. The chief reason for tbe caucus was te obviate anything eantemplated which might leek aa If hla name waa being forced upon the con. ventlen. ;At this meeting the Maine delegates I have mentioned fought for some length of time te com bit acy rash or foolish action en tbe part of hasty friend, and then I was called en, together with several ether gentlemen who are net delegate), and therefore bad no right te a plaee in the caucus, 1 can newaay te you tbat there will be no stampeding. The ether candidates must bare their day In the convention, and then if there la no nomination and tbe representatives of at least four candidates conclude tbat Mr. Blalne la the only solution te the dilemma iney can nominate blru, anil I have no doubt he will aect pt. But we must have it practically unanimous or we won't listen te it. At any rate we are Intent en holding down these whose blind fidelity le Mr. Blalne would make It appear tbat he wished te objeot te the nomination by an tagonizing tbe ether candidates." THS SIXTH DAY. IJUpatebes Frem mains Bead le the Cuu- v.utlen by Mr. Moetelle RtseJls el The Halletlng, Convention Halt., CnioAae, June 25. 10:30 a m. The throng outside tbe audi torium was net as dense tbla morning as was tbe case at every session of the conven tion last week. ThU is explained by tbe feet that nearly all of the polltlefl clubs and legions and the great mass et goneral visi tors disappointed by the protracted length of the convention and despairing of having an opportunity seen te assist in the ratifies ratifies tlen of the successful nominee, had turned tbelr feces homeward en masse after the adjournment en Saturday altorneon. Still, what under ether circumstances would be regarded as an Imposing crowd besieged the doers of the building from an early hour and from the time that the gatekeepera began thelr duties at half paBt nine there was a continuous uproar te tbe upper parts ei tne house. An hour later very few of the nine thou sand seats allotted te the outside publle were empty. The -delegates, tee, en tbe whole were remarkably early lu arriving. Thirty of the New Yerk, nearly all of tbe Virginians and many Southern, Minnesota, Michigan and Ohie contingents were In their seats at half-past ten o'elock, although the time for reassembling waa hair an henr later. Very little enthusiasm was mani fested and the leading lights of tbe gather ing strolled In one after another without being accorded a single demonstration. Inside aa outside the atmosphere waa close and sultry and there were Indications or a thunderstorm, a fact which caused an enthuslastle Blalne man te suggest that tbe elements were preparing te give the auo aue auo eesstul candidate a baptism et thunder and lightning, Mr. Manley, of Maine, remarked te a United Pi ess reporter this morning tbat Blalne would accept only a unanimous nomination, which at present seemed Im possible and tbat he hoped there would be no mere voting for Blaine unless he weie formally pnt In nomination. Chairman Kstee said as he passes the United Press stand: "Beys, we are going te make u president fur you te-day cure." At 11 o'elock Chairman Kstee accom panied by Kev. Dr. Edmonds, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, who was te open tbe sixth day of the convention with prayer, made their appearance. Net a dozen delegates were absent when the chair, at 11:05, brought down his gavel upon the desk nnd announces tbat tbe conven tion would come te order. After prayer the band strikes up "Nearer My Ued te Thee." Mr. Uuosten (Va.) eilered a resolution that no vete should be counted which waa cast for any one who ha 1 net been regularly placed in nomina tion. Tbe resolution waa doelnred le be out et erder. Mr. Boutelle (Maine) tben took tbe plat form and proceeded te talk about Mr. Blaine's attitude toward tbe convention. He said tbat without attempting te glve any construction te tbe language employed, will read aome dispatches from Mr. Blaine, as follews: KniNiiunci, June 21 Boutelle and Man ley. Earnestly request all friends te re spect my Paris letter. Br.MNK. EuiNiiune, Jnne 25 It jutelle and Man ley. Malno delegation, Chicago. I think I have a right te ask my friends te respect my wishes and refrain from voting for me. Please make this and former dlspateh pub pub leo promptly. J. U. Blaine. Tbe convontien then proceeded te call tbe roll of states for the sixth ballet, which re sulted as given belew : T1IK HIXT1I IiALLOT. Alabama Sherman 12, Alger 6, Harrison 1, Blalne 1. Arkansas A Iger II. California Blaine 10. Colerado Harrison G, Blalne I, Connecticut Sherman G, Alger 2, Alli Alli eon -1. Delaware Harrison -1, Qresham 1. Flerida Harrison 1, Alger 5, Sherman 1. Georgia Ureaham 1, Fred. Grant 1, Har rison 2, Sherman 11). Indiana Harrison 20, Ure&hatn 1. Iowa Allisen 20. Illinois Harrison 3, Qresham 41, Kansas Qresham 3, Harrison G, man 1, Alger 2, Allisen 3, Blaine 3. Slier- Kentucky Blaine 1, Sherman 9, Alger 0, Qresham 2, Harrison 7, KcKlnley 1. Louisiana Sherman 9, Allisen 2, Alger 3, Qresbam 2. Maine Allisen I, Harrison 1, Alger 2, Sherman 3, Oreaham 3, Feraker 1, MoKln MeKln ley2, Maryland Sbermau C, Harrison C, Alli Alli eon 1, Blaine 3, Massachusetts Greabam , McKInley 1, Allisen 2, Harrison fi, Alger 8, Sherman lU Mleblgsn Alger 20. Mlnneaeta-Alger 3, Harrison C, Qresham 0. Mississippi Blalne 1, Qresham 3, Sher man 1 1. Missouri Alger 15, Greshsm 11, Harrison 2, Sherman 2, Allisen 1, McKlnley I. Nebraska Allisen 5, Sherman 3, Alger 2. Nevada Alger 6, Blaine 1, New Hampshire Sherman 1. Allisen 1, Harrison G, New Jersey Qresham 1, MeKlnley 3. Harrison It. New Yerk Uarrlsen 72. North Carolina Harriton 2, Alger Sherman 11. y. Ohie Sherman 45, Harrison 1 ( Luckei ). Oregon Blaine 1, Qresham 5. Pennsylvania Harrison C, Sherman 51. Khede Island Allisen 8. Seuth Carolina "Harrison 1, Sherman C, Alger 11. Tennessee Ulalne U, Alger 6, Harrison 2, Allisen 1, Sherman 8. Tennessee Is being polled. The result et the roll call of Tennessee u aa fellows ; Alger 0, Allisen 1, Blaine 8, Harrison 1, Sherman 8. Texas Sherman 7, Alger 3, Allisen 8, Ureeham.1, McRlnley 3, Harrtaen 1, Blaine l. Vermont Harrison 8. Virginia-Sherman 10, Allisen 5, Harrl. a in e, Alger 3. West Virginia Alger l,Blalne2,Qreaham 1, Harrison 2, McKlaley 1, Shormae 5. Wisconsin Harrison 21, Oreaham 1. Arizona Alger 2. Dakota Harrison 10, District or Columbia-Blaine 1, Alger 1. Idaho Qresham 2. Mentana Ureaham 1, Allisen 1. New Mexico Alger 1, Sherman 1. utab Allisen 2. Washington Territory Qresham 4, Alger 1, Harrison 1. Wyoming Allisen 2. The sixth ballet waa completed at 11:55 and resulted as fellows : SIXTH BILLOT. Alter Aill.en.... , Urssbam Harrison Shenn an. ....., Feraker iiiiititiiinitti 17 iiiiitititittiHn 73 eeeaas i a 91 ieaeeeefee SMI . SI4 MltMIMIlIMt 1 40 e tttsa X eeeeetsaateeaaaa 12 Walne Fretl. Grant.. McKInley..., THE SEVENTH BALLOT. Alabama Sherman 12, Alger 0, Blaine 1, Harrison 1. Arkansas Alger 14. California Harrison 1G. Rell call demanded In California delega tion resulted: Harrison 15, Alger 1. Colerado Allisen 0, Connecticut McKlnley 1, Alger 2, Sher man C, Harrison 4. Delaware Harrison G, Qresbam 1. Flerida Harrison 4, Alger 3, Sherman 1. Georgia Alger 1, Lincoln 1, Harrison 3, Sherman 17, Qresham I. Illinois Qresham 40, Harrison . V Alger 1. Indiana Harrison 29, Qresbam 1. Iowa Allisen 20. Kansas Harrison 12, Sherman 1, Alger 1. Allisen 3, McKInley 1, Kentueky Alger 3, Harrison 10, Slier, man 0, Blaine 1, McKInley 1, Qresham 2. Louisiana Sherman 9, Alger 3, Allisen 2, Qresbam V. Maine Snerman 1, Alger 1, Harrison 2. Allisen 2, Greshsm 2, McKInley 3, Feraker 1 Maryland Sherman C, Harrison 9, Blaine 1. Massachusetts Llnoeln 1, Hresham 1, McKInley 1, Alger 2, Allisen 3, Harrison 9, Sherman 11. Michigan Aiger 20. Minnesota Alger 2, Harrison 8, Qresham 4, Mississippi Qresham 3, Sherman 14, Blaine l, Missouri Sherman 2, Alger 14, Qresham 12, Harrison 3, McKInley 1. Nebraska Alger 2, Allisen C, Shermin 1, Harrison 2 Nevada Allisen G. New Hampshire Harrison 8. New Jersey Sherman 1, Greiham 1, Algnr 1, MeKlnley 5, HarrlJen 10. New Yerk Harrison 72. North Carolina Harrison 3, Alger 7, Sherman 12. Ohie Sherman 45, Harrison 1. Oregon Qresham tl. Pennsylvania Sherman 57, Uairlsen 3. Knil ell demanded. The result of the roll eall was as fellows : Sherman 52, Harrison 8. Khede Island Allisen 0, Harrison 2. Seuth Carolina Alger 11, Sherman 0, Harrison 1. Tennesaee-AIger i, Blalne 0, Sherman 5, Harrison 3, Allisen 1. Texas Alger 2, Allisen 8, Sherman 7, Qresham 1, Harrisons, MeKlnley 2, Blaine 2, Creed Haym'end 1. Vermont Harrison 8. Virginia Allisen 5, Harrison G, Alger ?, Sherman 10. West Virginia Blalne 2, Ureaham 6, Harrison 3, McKInley 1, Sherman 1. Wisconsin Harrison 20, Qresham 2. Arizona Alger 2. Dakota Harrison 10. Dlstrlet Columbia Blalne 1, Alger 1. Idaho Qresham 2. Mentana Qresham 1, Allisen 1. New Mexico Alger 1, Sherman 1, Utab Allisen 2. Washington Territory Harrison 1, Alger 1, Qresham 4. Wyoming Sherman 2.; Tbe seventh ballet was completed at 12:30 and resulted as fellows : tftYSMTH BALLOT. Bl-erman Sit Allisen 70 Aleer . 120 Harrison Ureaham.... Ingails Ultimo , Lincoln McKlnley... Feraker llaymeaa.... , 218 91 1 IS 2 IS 1 1 THE EiailTn BALLOT, At the conclusion of tbe seventh ballet Mr. Hendersen, of Iowa,, said : "I rise te thank the friends In this convention who have shown their confidence in tbe char acter and fitness of Wm. B. Allisen for tbe presidency and here, with tbe authority of tbat gontleman, 1 withdraw bis name from the further consideration el this conven tion." (Applause). Alabama Harrison 3, Sherman 5, Alger 10, Blalue 2. Arkansas Alger 14. California Blaine 1, Harrison 15. Colerado Harrison 0. Connecticut Harrison 12. Delaware Harrison 0. Flerida Harrison 2, Alger 4. Sherman 2. Georgia Qresham 1, Alger 3, Sherman 9, Harrison 10. Illinois Harrison 4, Qresbam 40. Indiana Uarrlsen 29, Greshsm 1. Iowa Alger 1, Gresbam 3, Harrison 22 Kansas McKInley 1, Sberman 1, Harri son 10. Bell call demanded. The result of the call Is aa loll ewn: Alger 1, Harrison 10, McKInley 1. Kentueky Harrison 11, Sberman 8, Alger 1, Qresham 2, Blaine 1, Rell eall demanded. Kentucky petted: Qresham 2, Sherman 7, Harrison 16, Alger 1, Blalne 1. Louisiana Uarrlsen ' 9, Sherman 3, Alger 4. Maine Harrison 5, MeKlnley 3, Qresham 1, Sberman 3. Maryland Sherman 4, Harrison 11, Blaine 1. Massachusetts Alger 1, Sherman 2, Har rison 25. Michigan Alger 20. Minnesota Alger 1, Harrison 13, Mississippi Harrison 4, Qresbam 3, Sher man 11. Missouri Alger 15, Qresham 8, Harrison 7, Sberman 2. Nebraska Alger 1, Harrison 9. Nevada Alger 2, Harrison 4. New Hampshire Harrison 8 New Jersey Han isen 18. New Yerk Harrison 72. North Carolina Harrison 7, Alger 4, Sbeiman 11. Kcll call demanded. The result of poll was Sberman 11, Harrison 8, Alger 3, Ohie Sberman 45, Harrison 1. Oregon Uarrlsen G. Pennsylvania Sherman 1, Harrison 59. Rhede Island Harrison 8. Seuth Carolina Harrison 4, Sherman 4, Alger 10, Seuth Carolina being polled. The result : Alger 10, Sherman 4, Harrison 1. Tennessee Harrison 10, Alger 7. Houk demands poll. Tennessee polled ! HarrUen 20, Algar 3, LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY, Texas Harrison 20. Vermont Harrison 8. Virginia being polled. Virginia Harrison 15, Sherman 9. West Virginia Harrison 12. Wisconsin Harrison 22, Arizona Harrison 2. Dakota Harrison 10. District Columbia Harrison 2. Idaho Harrison 2. Mentana Harrison 2. New Mexico Harrison 2. Utah Harrison 2. Washington Territory Harrison G. Wyoming Harrison 2. The eighth and last ballet for president waa oempleted at 1:13 and resulted aa fol fel fol eows: SIQUTIt ntUOT, Harrison Alger r-taerman lti.fe McKlnley afeeeeeaeeeeeei i fieftaeee urvsnam tee The nomination of Harrison was received with considerable enthusiasm. Delegates roae en masse and the oheerlng waa loud and long. . The band also played patrlotle alrr. HOW TIIK NOMINATION WAS RECEIVED. The roll call demonstrated tbe accuracy of the vote as already given and Governer Feraker moved tbat the convention make Harrison's nomination unanimous. He eald tbat the delegation from Ohie, who were all Sherman men, wculd go away from this convention all Harrison men. They could de se, he aatd, with perfect consistency because they all knew tbat Harrison waa born in Ohie. (Great ap plause. ) Mr. Uerr, of Michigan, said he oame here hcplng tbat one el Michigan's sons would be obesen as tbe standard bearer of the Republican party, but they had net suc ceeded In tbe desire, and new II It were asked hew tbe Mlehlgan delegation would stand by Harrison he would reply by pointing out tbe way In which they had steed by Alger. He accepted tbe result and he hoped that all the delegations would return te their homes believing that the nomination whleh bad been made had been Indicated by Frovldenco from the start. They bad come here be said, te place a aoldler at tbe head of the ticket and In tbat they bad snoeeoded. Senater Farwell promlsed that Illinois would give her electoral vote te Harrison and be also seconded lite motion of Gover Gover eor Feraker te make Harrison's nomination unanimous. Mr. Depewsald that as the only presiden tial candidate In the convention he also sec onded tbe motion. He thought wben he came bore Ohie would carry oil the honors because that state always gained tbe day. The dolegates would go away w ttheut heart burnings and full of entbuslasm. General Hastings said he had been In structed by the Pennsylvania delegation te congratulate tbe conviction en tbe selection It had made. Pennsylvania had a hundred thousand majority for any Republican can dldate and Harrison would get It all. Qen. Hendersen, of Iewp, said he wna full or sorrow net bocause the man or his choice had been beaten, bnt because tbe convontien bad nominated a man against whom the Democratic party couldn't utter one truthful word. Ne candid ate could have been round who could have claimed a warmer place In tbe hearts et tbe Amorlean people. Ne words of calumny could be uttered against General Harrison's charac ter and what would the qullldrlvera of the Democratic party de ? Iowa had promptly withdrawn lis candidate te with equal promptness It responded te the call of the oenVontlon when the tide turned in the direction et the candidate who bad been ae enthusiastically named. Mr. Boutwell, et Malno, said tbat bla delegation bad been placed In a dellcate and embarrassing position. Tbey oame Impressed with the feeling tbat tbere might be attributed te tha vete et Maine, a slgnlflcanoe apart from nu. rnerlcat strength and they had on en on deavered te avoid this. Hew well they bad done this the convontien was tbe beat Jndge. He pledged the hearty support of the East te the nominee, ene tbat wenld call bark the refraln wben another Harrison was In tbe field: "Have you heard the news from Maine 7" In tbe forefront et the battle the white plume would be found gleaming as It always had. been (Qreat applause) Creed Uaymend, of California, said he waa pleased. Davis, of Mlnnesets, sec onded the motion te make tbe nomination unanimous. A dispatch was real from General Alger thauklng tbe convention for its support and pledglng support In behalf of Michigan. Wise and Mahene also speke and Lynch, of Mlsslppi, supported tbe motion te make the nomination unanimous. At 2:10 Harrison's nomination made unanlmeur. At 2:20 an attempt te take a recess l frus trated. Qen. Hastings takes the ehslr and the convention proceeds te call the roll ler vice presidential nominations. At 2:27 Dennys, of Kentucky, placea W. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, lu nomination. THE 1IOL1.F.TINS. CtuoAeo, June 25. 11:05a, m. The con vention called te order, 11:22 a. m, The roll el states called for Gth ballet. 11:50. Seventh ballet begins. The result of California la as fellows : Alger 1, Harrison 15. 12:32 Pennsylvania and New Yerk are conferring with a vlew te agreeing en Har rison. 1234. HonderBou, of Iowa, withdraws Allisen. 1235 Cullem sajs the Allisen vete will go te Harrison. Things leek ycrf favorable for Harrison. 1237 Reperted WIsceniiln'a vete will go te Harrison. 12:47 Quay siys Pennsylvania will vote for Harrison. 12:50 Friends et Harrlren claim they will nominate him en this ballet. 12:58 Thus lar Harrison has gained 110 votes. 1 p. m Harrison's frlends say be will acrely secure the nomination during this ballet. 1:01 i', m. Harrison only requires five votes mere. 1:05 i. m Harrison nominated. Ir20 i'. m. Rell call erdered te verify vote. 1:25 r. jr. CbBtincey Depew says Morten will be nominated for vice president en tte next ballet. The Beveral llalleta. MiMKS. r -K - i i it a i i a 6 7 Bheruian if.'JiJ ill uuitifUi 113 Allisen 77 1 16 HI I 84 W, 73 ; AIer i 811111; 12." m Hi 137 13) lie Harrison I 791 M, Mi7 :I3U JisDtl Deptiw 19 W; ej ' llawley I ill ..' J . . OreHtiam ill 10B m W .. )! V.J) Uuik 1 2ii ail 161 Filler w!,.. Icgalls 2, is 16 1 fbulp i! )t is,.. JIUlne is ' ai u a te ll 5 Lincoln ! 8 V1 1 . . . . 2. McKlaley 2 Si bill 1 It 1! 4 reraker I. . 11. UenKlas I , I 1 rred.urant ' ,- ) -- . Il.ymnml . j . i 1 A otialrhtel.il. Saturday evenlng Geerge Norbeck and wlfe,otNe3i5 Hist King street, were sitting en tbe front step for a time, wben they went Inte the house. They had net been In five minutes before seme thief walked up and stele from tbe step a very fine I camp chair whlei had been left out. JUNE 25, 1888. THE rirtST TO OUT TflK NEWS. Uerr It Ilsppsna That Hi iBUIllgcncer" Sutriaises Us I.ecal nival. "Hew la It the Intklmciknckii Is always ahead In Ita telegraphte reports et the Chicago convention 7" Is a query that has agitated the mlnda of many of Lancas ter's cltltens. It may be well te state that, nrlmarllr. the Intkllieknckh Is a subscriber te the United Press, an organization that baa a complete aystera et wires, which are tapped IntbelNTnLMnuNCEReftlee. The United Press has a dlroet wire Inte the convention hall, and every move made by tbat body la recorded thousands of miles away instan taneously. Ten secenda after a ballet la taken the result is in Lancaster and ether large cltlec a vast amount of lime la aaved by the dlroet system. Te relay, or repeat a system of rejwrta, involves a less of time that means mere than the aurfsce views Indicate Thus Is happena that the United Pres?, having a large corps of writers In the hall, assisted by the meat rapid telegraphers In the country, Is onabled te sorve Its sub scribers with tbe- nevts with aa much dis patch as the modern detective camera re flects the rcenes against which It Is directed. During the balloting last week the audi- enoe befere tbe Inteluokneku bulletin beard was large enough te partially block the street. With pencil and paper In hand scores of Republican polltlelana eagerly re corded the results posted the mement after the wires brought them. On Friday night the iNTRLT.ieKNOKn bulletined tbenewa of tbe convention taking receaa until Satur. day morning at 10 o'elock, At the ether nowspaper nlllecB tbere were meagre crowds. When the anxious der.en In front et the J.'xamxncr wero told of the news via the iNTsr.LinKNenn they did net believe It, and waited fifteen minutes te soe the same bulletin put up befere tbem, The foliewlug Is taken from the Wash ington Critic, which gees te show hew the servlce la appreciated : " The bulletin servlce of tbe United Press from the convontien hall has been for tbe past thrce dajs both instantaneous and ex- uaustivp. une second after the develop- uiuui i a ;mu uaner, or we total or the ballets or all tbe states, or any Ineldent of Interest In tbe convention hall, tbe Infor mation was In the editorial rooms el the Cntic. United Pr ess operators here copied the Information from the special system of wires at several convenient points In the corridors surrounding tbe hall et the repre sentatives and the first Information from Chicago reaohed tbe Republican and Dem ocratic numbers by the alert messenger boys, who rushed In with tbe bits of white paper bearing tbe legend et The United Press.' " The I'lrst te Anneucca IL The first le pest the nowset Harrison's nomination In thlselty, was tbe Intkli.j aiiNOKR, and wben tha bulletin announc ing the ohelco of tbe eindidst', was plaecd en tlie baard, the grett crowd or Hopublleana that strotched hair way across Seuth Queen Btroet let out a low cheers. Geergo Bewman sniiled In bread style as be rccalled bow many bets he had wen by taking the field against Blaine, and thore woreothoiH wlie looked unhappy at the thought that thelr candidate had bad roeord en the labor question In California, and bad n Know-Nethlng oareer that would be disastrous In New Yerk. Whlle tbore was disappointment en many faces becauae Blalne was net cbosen, yet thore was a Harrison sentiment In this town, due probably te the fact that Dele Delo Dole gates Hhroder and Saldomrldge supported him from the soeoml ballet. But n row minutes after tbe result had been announced Joreph Biggs, of the New JCra oilke, swung the stars and stripes from the Era building. Then the biggest part of tbe crowd dlspcrsed, but little Interest being apparently shown In the result for Vlee president. N AltltUlV EHOAI'IIS PitOM UUOVFNINa. Sunday StTlnniirm I'rlgliieneil ICIilit Hsu Unet Inte tlis Couiatec. Sunday afternoon n party of boys were swlmlng In the Conostega, Just below tbe new railroad lirldge. One et tbem, who waa net n very geed swlmmer, made a narrow crnnpe from drowning. He sank asveral times and was finally saved by Ira Froellch and Milten Graver. Sunday a party of men spent tbe day holding a plcnle en tbe south s!de et Cenes tega.at Relgart's landing. Tewardsevenlng tbey desired te return te their homes In this city and te de this tbey were obliged te cress tbe ereek. Right of tbem piled en tbe large fiat which is used for hauling poeplo across. They had been drinking considerably daring the day and were there fore unsteady. The result was that they could net keep fctlll and the Hat upset, All were thrown Inte the creek, but they man aged te escape by swimming te the shore. This is the llat en whleh the high school boys woie riding recently when It wss up set and ene of thelr number was drowned. A Ilia HA UN IIUKNKU. l.'Klitninc Mirth. Ic ami It I Hoen Con sumed Ilia l.ltsMteck Iteteuecl. On Saturday afternoon about half past five o'clock the large lunk barn et Jeseph Buckwalter, who rosldes In Manbelm township, about thrce mlles eaBt et Kast Petersburg, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. The fire was first notlced by ene of the titen who gave tbe alarm. All the Jlve stock and most of the farming Implements were saved. Seme hsy, straw, plows, and about twenty buahels of corn chop wero destroyed. The barn was a large frame strueture, with a large shed attached, and was lnsured In the Manbelm Township Mutual Insurance company for 12,500; which will net oevor tbe Ions. Tbe contents wero also lnsured, but the amount was net ascertained. Near tbe barn was a large corn beuse and pump house, both of which wero saved by tbe Htreuueus oxertlons of the neighbors. Mr. Buckwalter was near Orevllle assisting his son In hay-msklng at the tltne of tbe fire. When he returned home he found what was ence a large and bcautllul barn a mass of ruins. Kxunliiitloiiafer Transfer. The examinations of pupils for transfer In the several publle soheols of the city were begun this morning, and will be concluded te-morrow. City Superinten dent Buehrle conducts the examination of pnplla in the grammar school for transfer te the high school, the grammar school teachers of the secondary grade, secondary school teachers of the lntormedlato grade and Intermediate school teaabers of the primary grade. The soheols will clese en Wednesday end the oemmencoment exor exer cises villi be held en Friday. Nuntla' Hterui, The refreshing rain of Saturday evening cleared the atmosphero and lowered the temperature several degrees. A severe storm lasting but a few minutes struck tbls city en Sunday afternoon. The large wil low tree In front of Peter B. Fordney's rosldence en Seuth Quoeti street, was broken elf. Branches of trees In ether parts et tbe city were also broken oil', but tbat was tbe extent of damage done. Neat te Jll. Andrew Jocei, arrested ter drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct by Otlleer Oil, was sent jail for five days ibis morning by Alderman Halbtcb. Tbe same magistrate committed William McLaughlin te tbe couety prison for ten days. William received bis pension a few days age and as la his practice he went en a big dtunk, MATH OFJUIHlKTRrjNKr.r. The Well Known PennsjlTsnta J or 1st Ktplrr s 1st Londen On Baedaf. Jehn Trunkey, Judge of the supreme court, et Pennsylvania, who haa been In liOnden about four week, died en Sunday at Londen hotel et renal disease. Hla wlfe waa present, and his eon, who la at home, waa Immediately telegraphed te, Jndge Trunkey waa en the common pleas beneh In Franklin, Venango county, In November 1877 when aa a Democrat he was chosen supreme Jndge ever Judge Sterrett by a uisjurlty of 0,520. His term would have expired en the first Mendsy of January 1800. fits liar Riesling-, A bar meettn g te take aotlen en the d eath et Judge Trunkey was held In the large oeurt room this afternoon, Geerge M. Kline, esq , was called upon te preside and Cel. it. Frank P.ahleman was olected sec retary. The chair stated the etject et the meeting and paid an elcquent tribute te Judge Trunkey, whom be styled ene et the ssfest Judges en the tench. Wm. U, Uensel, tut., "-M he knew Judge Trunkey since his nomination for the suprome Judgeship in 1877. Deeeased waaanatlve of Pennsylvania, and for 40 yeara practiced his profession. Early he took a front rank, and In 18GG was selected Judgoef the Venango and Mercer district. He bad sorved a fnll form aa president Judge of Venango county when he roeolvod the nomination for supreme Judge In 1877, In the cam patgn of that year he defeated hla opponent Judge Sterrltt and has sorved en the su preeo bench slnce his election, except tbe past tow months when his health rtqulred him te go te Europe. Thore were high hopes of bis reoevory and hla death waa a shock and aurprlse te his many friends in this city and stale. He n'eved the appoint ment et a committee of five te draft a suitable minute. Wm. Aug, Atlee socendod llie motion and also paid an elequent tribute te tbe worth of deceased aa a gentleman and Judge. The motion for the appointment of a com cem com mlttee was unanimously adopted, and the chair appointed Mems. Uenasl, Lean an, Wilsen, Atlee and Ceyle as the committee. The committee reperted the follewing: At e special meeting of the members et tbe Lancaster bar held ter the purpose of expressing the feelings of the bar upon tbe death et Justice Jehn Trunkey, of tbe supreme court of the state, tbe aeeretary of the meeting was directed te put upon tbe mlnutea and te send te the family of the deceased a copy of tbe following : Tbe mombers et tbe bar of Lancaster county, have heard with deep sorrow tbe Intelligence or the death In Kurope or Hen. Jehn Trunkey, for mere than ten years past, ene of tbe Justices or the supreme oeurt et Pennsylvania. Fer nearly forty years of his llfotlme he was a distinguished member et our profes sion. As a lawyer be held plaee In tbe first rank at the bar of Western Pennsylvania. Hla eleotlen te tbe common pleas bench c( his natlve and adjoining counties by a vote whleh disregarded party lines waa indicated by tbe integrity, ability and fairness with whleh he dis charged the responsibilities or that high position. Called te tbe supreme Jurisdic tion of the commonwealth, by ibe velne et Its electors, be faithfully met and fully discharged tbe duties of tbat exalted court. His Industry, learning and fairness, hla dignity and courtesy furnished blm with tbe best qualities of Judicial oxcellenoe. He adorned tbe boneh he legally served tbe state and he deserved the high con fidence In whleh he was held by the peo pee peo epla He was, withal, aOnrlsilsn gentleman who united with tbe accomplishments et tbe lawyer the sraeea and vtrtnesef private and. social Hie. Living, be Illustrated the best type of oltlnenshlp ; and In his deatb the bencb, tbe bar and tbe people of the state have sustalned a grievous less. A TIE OAMi:. Tlie Artivts suit Atigmt vieivrrs Unit Rien Alter Kiglit Inning, Saturday ovenlng a goed-slzod audlonce waa at tbe Ironsides grounds te witness a game of ball botweon the Aotlve and August Flower clubs et tbls city, which have been rivals en the diamond for soveral years past The game was olesely contested for elght Innings when It was oalletl en account of the ratn. It was then a tle by the aoero of 10 te 0. The batting was net heavy en either side and the holding waa very loose, The bcoielufull fellows : AOTIVU. Al'Ul'ST rujwiit. r. if. ru. A B. II. re. A. llGlsler,r...'i Cllnf. ..,.0 i.eiutav, m.i 3 u iniarin, ji.i Mtsbier,2...2 lUtlD, e e llsgy.it An, 1 llomet'r, f, 1 Trout), pAs.O Hnlndei, in..O Hill, 1 0 u'i.eu-n,ca.x lteh.84c..O Mrlminur,.'2.e Wlieh, B....0 UilMcMt.l 0 I'entz, r....t llel'iigur, 1.1 Total, 6 0 2(13 1! Total . ,4 0 0 Til 15 13 0 0 0-11 0 4 0-0 AUUVU August flower, 1 0 l Two-tiesn hlls-lteliler. Ilestnltari three- batfihlL-Lelbley tiasenn ImlU-err Trntib 1, etntanylt hit by pitched bell Wltcb, J.elb- frleilt, i'nntzistrouknut-byTraube, Uagyv, llncartti a pastel lmlls HcUeehan wlla imca ueKiriii I utnieil mays iMwn. Jioi Jiei Jioi Ilegtir, McUeehau, witch, Urtmnmr, HollliiKer, Unify ana Itlllt 'hit by .hallea ball Hairy i suilnn buses Acttvn 1, Annual riower'ii left en bue Active S, August flowers. Uinplie -Dcen. Hate 1111 Nana. Saturdays championship games reaulted aa fellows : League New Yerk 7, Philadelphia, 0 ; Bosten 8. Washington 3 ; On let go 12, Pitts burg 1 ; Detroit I'-', Indianapolis 2. Association Brooklyn 4, Athlotle .1 ; Baltlmore 10. Cleveland 3 ; Louisville 10, Cincinnati, 10 ; Kansas City 0, St. Louts 3. The Sunday games were : Brooklyn 14, Baltimore 0 ; Cincinnati 11, Louisville 4, At Gloucester, N. J., yesterday the Clove Cleve and club defeated tbe Athlotle Reserves by I) te 3. The latter was greatly over matched and the game was a farce. Tbe Orand Army Kawuipiiisnc. Great preparations are being made for the gatbering of veteran soldiers en tbe Gettysburg battlefield during tbe week be ginning next Saturday. Fifteen hundred tents were shipped te Ibe field from tbe arsenal at llarrltburg en Saturday, and 600 additional tents are being pitched for the New Jersey delegation. The United States government has also shipped 1,000 tents from tbe Schuylkill arsenal. This encamp ment of tbe Grand Army will be the largest ever held In Pennsylvania. l'lnger Mathcil. Henry Slough, cablnot-reakor, whose shop is en Grant street, injured his hand badly en Saturday night He was working with a hammer around some machinery and he struck the Index finger of his left hand, masbleg It badly. Dr. King attended him. ACafc-In.. Saturday evenlng'a rain storm caused a large quantity of earth and at ene te eave lu at the holder new building at tbe gas werkK. Yeung Democrats te Mett. A special meeting el tbe Yeung Men's Democratic club will be held In the club room, en Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The election or about forty new members will take place. lern Adding; te Ul Wardrobe, Themas J. Uumrelngw, et Reading, Re publican candidate for president, Just re celved S new frock suits, making 3J suits and 17 overcoats, coating l. 3,000. The Latt Fer lbs Tartu. The seventh and last subroenafor divorce for the present term was isiued Saturday afternoon, upon tbe petition of Anna M. Rennlnger, who socks a divorce from her huaband,Jehn J, Rennluger, en tbegreund tf assart ion, PRICE TWO CENTO READY FOR NOVEMBERf TJfvS TOE IlEMOOttaTIO COUNT! COMMIT HOLDS K MKKTInO. Orgsetreil ter tbe frtddsnllM censage.t i, ' .lehn K, ataleae Re-sisctea Ohalnmaa. A Resolution Adopted drpteMng the Death of Jaege Tresksy. The members et the Demeeratle eeMtjr oemmittoe, oheaen at the last primary eee " Hen, met for organization this saemlaaj, let the rooms or tbe Yeung Men's Deaaeef)Ms)I elub. Jehn K. Malene. esn.. wajre-stfaaaaaav chairman hv apnlamatlnn. anil " - - - 'a were chosen secretaries, also r-y atfllatu ,. j,1 .uu . nununu uMiuui, ur. a, n. H.WJWrti',; New Helland ; city, Dr. D. R. McCersalest, j nuutuern, i. a. .rauersen, jjiiue iTliaiBj - r Messrs, Rntter, Hensel, Krelder, StanOe $ and P.'autr, were appointed a committee ea 3 assessments and they reported the amenata "'; te be paid by the several candidates. Mr. Hensel offered the following reselu tien, whleh waa unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this committee haa heard with profound regret the Intelligence et UM ftnftlti In TCilrnnik rf tlnn rt.H r-n ! one el the Justices et theeuprtme oeurt et ??' . ---.."fw v. mw vwuu jtiwamew. .. ,., ronnsyivaeis, elected te thst position 1st .Mk iei i uuun inu nuuiinaiien ei inn uemoeralle Dirty. We mourn hla less aa that or an ahia (ami honest Jurist, whose fesrleaa discharge ' of his high duties adorned the history of man wheseexemnlarv character lilnsmtaS - J'Sw the highest type of citizenship. , jh-j It was decided te form camnalra clnhs 1st &:" savers! snrtlnns nf thn nnnntv- ann - V.j oeatlvo oemmllteo made up of the naeea -'-ih Kami nf ill nr.ti MnnnnAKiAA e mm th al ?' lowing districts were appointed te loesi W.B U. M JU.J WM.M4...VO I1VU1 Ua JtM1 alter tbe formation of the clnbe : Kllzibetti ?'S.: town, Columbia, Mr. Jey, Marietta, Maa, helm, Ephrata, Llttli, New Helland, Strasburg, Qap, Mllleravllle, Quarry villa KIrkwoed, Fairfield and BawllnsvUie, Kmanuel Hetlman, et Elfzibethtewa, candidate for their irtslatnreln tha Nnrthant dlstrlet, declined the nomination en aoeoaat ' nf lll.liMlth. Ilr. Wm Thnm nl UuKa. W, - -- ., eonville, was placed en the tleket te fill Mm vacancy. iW THO COUNTY CUttROaEI. - 7& Iteoef nlea- eflh Illrd-le-Hand M. M. aa afci'-Tc '$ Willow Slrett Reformed CharebM. tee uiruin.iinna m. Ji.onurcD,erwiHesi g.j mev. u. a. uoepor is pastor, and Which aswji bsen alosed for several weeks past that ees'v, win neeaea repairs ana impreveaaesissj;v: sorvleo en Sunday morning In thepreaeaee jg?. . M.a-. wv m...w, n vv.n.wt 1'MWW j:, 'I or a very large congregation. The morning ',L servlce waaoenduoled by Rev. T, A. Fera-Ai-V1 toy, corresponding aoerotary et tee Phluv- ss. J delphla Sabbath association, who preacbe4t, SS an Interesting aermen. jLioiure uii aeruuuu n jueiuuuui iote ISSSSS1 ;-.; wai held. In the afternoon there waej'sv , children's meeting, very largely atteaMte . The exercises consisted et singing by tJMP'-J children, and addteases by Rev. Ferater. of, Philadelphia, and Rev. J. R. T. Gray, e,t: Lancaster, in me evening iter. UHsy.:x proaebed te a very large congregation. J'fy The rcecnt Imprevementa of the e4imsil'.r cost evor 1325, and the entire earn WMj raited liv nnlltellnn or antianrlntlnrt. aa thaft:. the church Is entirely out et debt, ..,. , - . .,.---, rjL- - recent Improvements consist of the repaJat-Wr3 Ing of tbe church .edifice Inside and esj, ' ,' I eeif '"3 jNMJ-'J making it one or tne very nest ana semest church buildings In the county, -a Th Willow Btrsst Reformed Cnarak. 'i-.TLi- Wt xne wiiiew ireei rteiermea enaresui under tbe pastorate of Rev D. W. QeraUttV held a spools', reopening service Sandeariih mernlnir. Tbls coneresatlen waa antaav,&; Ized about twelve yeara age by Rv. A. B. ! Shenkle, and waa taken charge of a year A;;.? ..a. , -... . uu. v i , . rm .v.v n,aa ., . ? tboehnrohodltico ncotled rtuievatlnfi n.4 V a fnw wAfki uan J. ft. Mftrtln A CIa. wtftvta ;C " " " ' - - --w-y 4 -a nmtilnvanH In rrt-niruip iml nthvwlata 1m. vV3 1 waafaiw w w j'H'ws hhh vawK aw aWSSSj - f . L prove K. The work being finished there- W nrunlntf anrrlAfl rafl linlil Nnnilav. Haw :!. Gerhard preached a sermon IremNebemlaJti K 4thebapter, 0th verse, "The people had a v mind te work." speelal musie waa re-y.c uereu py a weu-irainea oneir, lea ey u.ut, -.ij Rush. Ninety dollars' worth of boeka ''r.'.j have been library. added te Ibe Sunday school Th Kert or Han Intalla Want. mt. . ,(aIhh. ,...(.. ... d h.m 1-Lk 'U.-i' 1UU IUI1UTT1UH) lOIHlt U1U RSUtHK .fUUBi ZT J. Ingalla was received by a member of the Kansas delegation In the convention : "VlCU PllKSlDKNT'H OltAUnBB, WMk lngten, June 10, 1S88. Yeura 13th at head. It dees net make mueh dlllerence who la nominated, in my Judgment Tbe candi dates will cut but a small figure In the fight We can elect anybody or we shall fall, The least conspicuous and therefore tbe least oem til lea ted man will be the beet seaae-AJ body like Hayes la 1670. Among Uf:l tbe men named there la net one 'leader' -,,.;: -J5 no ene whose nersenal or his ter lest relau aw . tlnn. If, tlm nnnnta arnnltl Iw.lfiaitllfirM.. v HUM. VI .MW nnjitu ..wu..- ... .-w m ... . . - of 1,000 votes In the canvass. Sherman. A11I-' -,,, son, Harrison, etc. Depew'a oenncoUoa with railroads and corporations would be a beavy lead, especially In tbe agricultural states. We might as well nominate Gould or Vanderbllt at ener. My Impression la tbat Alger or Qresham come nearer filling tbe bill than any of the ethers, with aeeaej fellow like Pbelp, of New Jersey, who could reach the conservative fercea et the) Kast and get contributions from tbe maan-' faeturers and Wall street But you eaa Judge mucb better than 1 what la beat after consulting with tbe delegates. "I have the use el tbe wlrea during tbe convention by tbe courtesy or tbe company, and veu can, therefore, telet tjn fully at all llm.ia If anvtlitniF nf lr r A rrsicrud nlres. Truly veurs. w1! Jeiin J. In ci, t-v . Bv Tbs Km Kna Olab. LT$t&3h 'inn I'.asi i.nu risning ciue is maaujt.''t extonslve preparations te go Inte camp at Svj; Wfllai.1. Island In thn Hntnnnhanna. athara ; i! they bave spent their summer vacatlena for several years past They will leave Last caster, twenty-five strong, en Monday, July lOtb, and will remain away all week. They have aoenred a tent 40x20 teetla sir, which tbey will useln the camp. , Te Clese en WednsaCay Might. Si. Mary's lawn fete, which has been In successful operation for three days, will come te an end en Wednesday evening. The crewda grew larger each evening. m Tha Lnwjars l'lcnlc The annuil plcnle and dinner of the Last caster bar will be held at Tells Haln to morrow. O vor fifty legal lights will partici pate and a fine time Is expected. WBAKMMM JMVIVATIOWI, PWashiwotem, D, 0 June 25. Pet Kastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey : Slightly cooler, followed by warmer, light te fresh westerly winds, fair weather. m Hack Frem Cblcace. County Commissioner Gingrich returned, home from tbe Chicago convention en Hun day alternoen. He was tbe alternate in the convention of Samuel M. Seldomrldge and substituted Jehn W. Mcutzer te set for him. Mr, Gingrich says the Lancaster dele gation had a geed tlmb and he would have remained until a nomination was made bat was obliged te return home en account of private business, a Its Careful Willi Watt. Bernsdetta Noell, a young woman living in Mount Pleasant township, Adams oeunty, cnt a wart off ber feet a few days age. She put en colored etoeklngs. Bleed poleenlaf set in du caused her death, "'.ft -'ji MS -fM M m "tfl & ; Ml u, V"' -1 3 ' . Si m 1 .ZK. -'., fa' . - SM ! -.-e&A vai SK? :m ?.' ,jjj isa "Vi K; m i& jm j W, '- r W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers