r, iPXWlln ijFl ) V t l'' -Ar-T V'Hi'J-',. - IK I- A4Mtltt fcSMHL t JDma$te 4V A CM Sh .. . . js V'CXLCnttE XXIV- NO. INDEPENDENCE DAY- IlOwTUIC HOLIDAY WA8 OHBEKVKD IN CltY AND COUNT V. AMeillnglnme Court Uoeia Races at Me- Qiann'srark-Dlsplay ofMrawerks t the City Hetel -four Thousand reepl at Lltlt Large Ctewa. at Ephrata. Tbe evening and night et July 3d were noisy, te the gieat delight or tbe mall boy and tbe disgust of tbe middle-aged and old men and women who never were young. Tbere were mero tire-crackers diaebarged en July 3d than ever te (ere en that day. Every twenty etrp en the main atresia were atanda ler tbe aale et fireworks and at all a thriving builnesa waa done. Tbe noise was kr pv. up until after midnight and as no one expeeled te get any aleep until after that beur, none were dlssp dlssp pe'n'ed. Bleep up te that time wi net te be Lad. The morning of the Fourth, the day et tbe celebration of tbe 112th anniversary of tbe Declaration of Independence, opened dear and bright. In the early morning tbe chimes et Trinity pealed forth patrlotle melodies. Theso or the citizsne who ar ranged te spend the day out of town were up bright and early. The railroads carried excursionists te the seashore, Gettysburg, LIU '2 and ether points or Interest, many drove te tbe oenntry te wcape tbe noise or the day, and ethers sought the bank of the Concstega for a quiet day's fishing. The events of the dsy in city, boroughs and villages are recorded below and 11 may here benoted that Lancaster never enjeyed pleasanter weather en a Fourth of July than this year. TIIK W. O. T. U. CKLKlJHAriON. The uemon.tratlen at Ilia Court lleuie In tLe Morning-. TJie Women's Christian Temperance Union arranged for the city a publ le demon stration or the day. It was held In the court house. Although the announce ment was made in all the dally papers that a meeting In honor or tbe day would be held net mero than ene hundred persons were assembled in the large court room when the meeting was called te erder, of which number, leur-fltths wero ladles. The exorclsea were epened by Rev. D.W. Gerhard, who read ths 13th chapter of St, Paul's eptstle te the Remans and ettered prayer. Next in order of oxerclses was the reading et the Declaration or Independence. It was net however tbe ene tbe nndlence expected te hear, but the Second Declara tion et Independence by Rev. A.W. Cerey, In which the wrongs the liquor traflie have dine were set ferth.the usurpations of Klnn Alcohol were referred te and it closed with the declaration that "the whole human race ought of right te be free and Indepen dent of, nod absolved from, all allegiance te alcohol and that we pledge ourselves te we against alcohol a war of extermina tion." Tne orator of the clay waa Rev. J. F. Tayler Gray. He spokeof the lack of in tertst shown In Lanoaster In observing this dav in a nnblle manner and congratulated the Women's Christian Tomperaooe Union en having raised up the ilsg en this great day. He next ulscussed his subjoet, ' Patriotism and Temporance." Patriotism, tn his opinion, did net consist alone in oheerlng for tbeoIdlUgen this day. He would yleld te no ene la reverence for the star spangled banner, but be considered himself fully as patrlotle as the man who bellows hlinnelf hearse In oheerlng that emblem. Nelther doeB true patriotism consist In getting drunk en this dry, but in bis judgment pitrletUra lueludca temper, anee. He closed with an earnest ap peal te all te ase their lntluence in eradi cating from tbe lace of the earth the drink tralUe, and fold that when that is ao ae ao eompllehed the greatest of all evils will have been done away with. The oxerclses were closed with the bene diction, which was imparted by R3V. Fol Fel well, of the Baptist church. TUB C1TV IIOTKT. DHl'LiY. Tlieutaml. of riple Crowd North Qneen Street and Are Well Uaterialned. The principal place of attraction last eve ning was the City hetel, en North Queen street, where probably the finest private display of fireworks ever seen In this city warglver. It had been known for some time that the parties having the matter In eharge were sparing no time nor money te mske tbe aflalr a soeeess and no one waa disappointed. The man te whom great credit is due for the entertainment Is Jehn Schaum, who bad been working for a week or mero te get everything in readlness. Tuesday he 1ml erectel In the street a large platform or nail et overhojd bridge WhleU reaehed evor the car tracks and Inte the middle of tbe street. Frem this Mr. Schaum, with the awlatauee only or a young man In his employ, discharged all of tbe fireworks. The small b y, ai well as hla father and mother, and brother and Bister, had been reading tbe papers of late, and he knew where tbe fun would be. lly eight o'clock a tremendous crowd et people had Bath er ed around tbe hotel, but by 8:30, when the display began, there was a crush. The street ler three squares was almost a solid mass of poeplo, all of whom were awaiting anxiously the opening. Kvery window In tbe building!), from which a view could be obtained, was occupied, and above tbe railroad, and as far as Walnut treet, peeple sat along the street and even In tbe mlddle of It, te enjoy tbe fun. Mr. Schaum began his work promptly at 8:30 and continued at It without an In terruption et any kind until almost mid night. There waa net tbe slightest bitch or accident and everything passed oil in tbe smoothest manner imaginable. It would be lmpoRslble for any one te de scribe tbe fireworks correctly, but they In cluded everything except the noisy fire crackers. A large let of small crackers had been secure?, but it was thought beat net te waste tlrae with them. They were dis tributed te tbe assembled mob of boys, from the hetel balcony, and as they scrambled around tbe streets fighting ler them they created a great deal et Jud. The rockets sent up by Mr. Schaum were remarkably fine and their like was never befere seen In Lancaster. They were of the latest makes and a very large number of tbem were sent oil. In addition te these Reman can dles, llewer pet, bomb, mines, wheels, and almost everything else were seen. One et tbe most successful parts of tbe dis play were tha living pigeon, which bud never before been seen here. Yesterday Mr. Sehaum had erected a strut wire from tbe hotel down the middle of the street te the poatetfice, Tbe pigeons had wires se that tbey oenld be placed en tbe main wire. As seen as tbey were lighted tbey would dash down the street like lightning, leav. lng a streak of fire behind them. When tie end et the wire was reached they would quickly turn and come back te the starting point, when tbey would be burned out. Large rockets, made for tbe purpeie, were also put en the wire. This part et the dli plsy made a tremendous hit and waa loudly applauded, Everybody who witnessed the dliplay was delighted with it and ail were sur prised at its great length and large quantity of fire works that was sent oil. All voted It agie a tucceas and Schaum fc Rldeneur, 263. m wall ai tbe ethers who wan Instrumental la getting up tha affair, are certainly de servlni of the thanks et the irablle for hav lac afforded them sueh a pleasant evening's entertainment. There were a number of smaller displays la the city whleh were geed. HACIMO AT T8K PARK, Bew the Town 8.mnra AmiuedTheraMli. ea the renttfc. Several hundred people west eat te Mo Me Grann'a park yesterday afternoon te wit ness theracea which had been arranged especially ter tbe Fourth et July. They were net very interesting and created but little enthusiasm. The first oentest was a double team race between gentlemen's reaa horse. There were two palra hitched te light boggles and the four were owned by as many different persona. One pair were sorrels and they were driven by Frank MacGenlgla Tbe ether were bays ever which Edward MacGenlgla bandied the ribbon. The first heat waa wen by the airrsla, but the bays had no trouble In tak- lng tbe ether two. The Urxe waa 3:01, 2:54 and 3:01. Three horses appeared en the track in the single trotting race. They were William Flss Rlehard, K. H. Kan Oman's U Q., and K. H. MacGenigle's McDonough. i Bnt two beats were trotted according te an arrange ment that had been made, and Richard wen. L. G. did net appear en the track at all for tbe seoend heat. Time, 2:39 and 2:44. In the running race the only atartera were William Flss' Bogardus and Jacob Balr's Zuella. Bogardus wen In My, and 62X. Four Thousand at Utltr. Litit, July C At five o'elock a. m. yesterday the citizens were aroused from their slumber by tbe simultaneous pealing of all tbe bells in town, This was kept up half an hour and then tbe firing of gun, oracxeTs, eia, eegnn. The town waa deco rated with flags and banners and presented a gay and festive appearance. At 8 a. m. a masked parade enlivened tbe atreels. It started at a farm house outside et town and marched through all the street. At 2 p. m. Dr. J. C. Rrebst Introduced tbe Evan gelical pastor, the Rev, Wenfel, who led In prayer. Herace Raland , esq., of Reading, was then presented te the audience, and he presided ever the exercises. The speakers of the occasion were W. K. Steven, of Read ing, and A. T. Jehns, of Lancaster, both attorneys-at-law. Beth addresses were eloquent and patrlotle and were listened te by an attentive and appreciative audience. The music wsb furnished by the National band of Poltatewn and the Liberty band of Manhelm, the latter et whleh is of excep tional merit and never failed te draw tbe crowd. At dusk a gorgeous display of fireworks began In the spring grounds, which was kept up for an hour. At the same time the Illumination of tbe greunda proceeded. Over the water, fastened en a frame-work, arranged In various graceful and fantastte forms, sparkled thousands of candles, aa well aa In every available spot where oresa or pyramid could be erected all ever the springe. Three enor mous figures constructed et weed and covered with red, white and blue tlssne paper, were fixed en the bank over hanging the peel at the head et the springs. There were between three and tour thou sand people present and a mere orderly crowd Is net often seen. The Celebration at Kphrat. The Fourth of July celebration at phrata attracted a large number of people. Nearly every beuse In tbe village was decorated and .everybody was filled with entbnslasm. In tbe morning there waa a masquerade parade, whleh was greatly enjoyed. In' tbe afternoon tbere was a grand parade, partici pated in by a number of organizations. It moved at 2 o'clock in tbe following order : Chief marshal, H. C. Gemperllng. Aids, Daniel lrvln and Charles Konlg Kenlg Konlg maeber.i Ladles en horseback. Lieut, jueehe Pest, G, A. R , 40 men with drum corps. Wagen decorated In which were 38 young ladies dressed In white te represent the states et the Union. Wsgoncentalning 13 young ladles dressed in white te represent the 13 original states. Pioneer Fire Engine company, 40 men, Jacob Soldemridge, marshal, with Denver Band. Their engine was dran by four gray horses and their ebemical engine by the smallest mule In the county. I. O. O. F., 70 men, Letl Bernsey, mar shal, with Terre Hill band. Knights of Mystle Chain, 40 men, H. Hoever, marshal, Clgarmakers Union, 05 men, Jeseph MeVey, marshal!, RethBvllle band. Patrlotle Order Sens et America, 00 men, Clayten Bewman, marshal. Following this erder were carriages con taining a lady and gentleman dressed In continental costume, representing Wash ington and hla wife and also a carriage con taining a lady representing the Goddess of Liberty. D. Rhine Hertz, marshal, Silver Springs Rifles, C. J. Hendler, captain, with Ephrata band. In tbe evening en tbe spring greunda tbe Declaration of Independence was read by Dr. Redger, et Philadelphia, alter which Jehn E. Maione, esq., delivered an eratlOD, After tbe oration Dr. Rogeis recited a parody en Barbara Frltehle and tbe exer exer elses were closed with a line display of fire works. After tbe fireworks there was a ball given at Reddig's ball by the Sliver Springs rifles te tbe citizens or Ephrata whleh waa largely attended. It Is estimated that tbere were 4,000 people at tbe Ephrata springs greunda during the exercises. At Btraibnrg HTBAsnuna, July 5. Wednesday was ushered In with the ringing et church, school and shop bells. Occasionally through tbe day there was some noise en the street, but every body, even me smau rxy, seemed te be reservlng their patriotism and tire crackers for the evening. Twe atanda had been erected en tbe square, one for the ora tors and one for tbe exhibition et fireworks. About &0 had been expended for this pur pose, and at sundown the crowd began te assemble, Hen, Marriett Breaius bad been secured as tbe orator, and at about 0 p.m. he arrived at the hotel and was waited upon by quite a number or cit zena. At 8.30 tbe band began playing and the celebration such aa old Strasburg never betere witnessed was en. Frank P. Eberman, esq., presided and delivered an adiress. At tbe conclusion or bis address he Introduced Mr. Breslui, who eald he accepted the Invitation te address the citizens et Strasburg in tbe open air only because ne was witting te ae almost any thing for them in return for their loyalty te him. He had net spoken two minutes be fore tbe deafening neice of the crowd out side caused by the cracker nuisance com pelled him te step. Se the people who ex. pected te hear something eloquent were disappointed. The display of fireworks was indeed grand and did great credit te tbe commit tee who bad the matter in hand, farad e. at Etliabethletrn. f ELizAugTUTOww, July 6 Fourth of July here opened by tbe drum corps parad lag all tbe streets at 4 o'clock In the morn 1 ig. Tbe buildings were decorated beauti fully, notably tbe store of A, DUslnger and tie engine heuse et the Friendship Fire company, At 8:30 a. in. tbe juveniles bad a parade which aflerded quite a geed deal cf amuse ment AtEOp. m. the principal parade formed In tha following order : The Kile abethtewa cornet hand, with Gee. Kersey, the tallest man la the state, as drum major, followed by the O. A. R., Knights of the Mystle Chain. Odd Fellows and the Friend- afalp Fire oeaopany. The fire engine was draws by tenr fine hone. The parade waa marshaled by J. O. Redaecker, presi dent of the fire company, with P. Singer, G. A. K., O. A. Weaver, A. O. K. et at. O. J. G. Westater, I. O. a F., and J. & Gress, F. a F. X. and H. Ce., aa aide, The parade paased ever nearly all tbe streets of the borough, and waa appreciated byt. the citi zen. Theolllzens had contributed for a fine pyroteehnlo display, and It wentd have beenaauoeeaahadoot a few of tbe com mittee insisted en taking tbe meat distant and obscure place In the borough for the display. Fma Fireworks 8,1 O.p. Gap, J nly 5 The celebration et yester day, whleh waa nnder the auspices et the Knights of the Mystic Ciate, paased off pleasantly. One of tbe meat attractive features was the display of fireworks In the evening, whleh waa In charge of Mr. Sel Sel demrldge, et Lancaster, assisted by the committee, and wai far ahead of last year's effort In that line. The sheeting gallery and peppets were well patronized. The band played patrlotle airs and kept every body In geed humor. i m AOOlUENrS Till VI At, AND SKVEllR. The Service, of Phratclaas fUqatrsd te At tend te tne Wannd. Ceased by Firework.. While Wm. Getnpf and hla son were alt ting upon a wagon In rear of their resi dence en North Prlnee street, above Cheat nut, some person unknown fired a 32 callbre pistol from the railroad near the Pennsylvania freight depot. The ball passed through a crack In a beard fenee, atrnck yenng Gempf In tbe leg, penetrated It te tbe bone and then glaneed off, pasalng out at the opposite side of tbe legi There waa a knot In the beard of tbe fenee through whleh the bullet passed and It was thua deflected downwards. Had It net been for this, it Is probable the bullet would have passed through Gempf's head. It la net thought that tbe shooter had any design et hurting any one, but abet recklessly at the fenee without knowing that any one was en the ether side of It. Dr. M. L. Davis dressed the wound, A boy named Bees, living en West Wal nut Btreet, white set leg oil a large 'oannen cracker," waa badly burned In the face by tbe premature explosion or the dangerous mlssle. Hla face waa badly burned and pitted with powder, seme of the marks of which he will be apt te carry te hla grave. Dr. M. L. Davis attended htm. A eon of Jacob Sewers, 331 North Mul berry atreet, was struck In the eye by a ehaaer. The ball et the eye was burnt, and the eye was filled with burnt powder. The eye Is entirely closed and It la net yet known whether tbe eight haa been de stroyed or net. Dr. M. L Davis rendered surgical aid. Gee. Belt7el, eon et Geerge W. Belize, tinner, 423 North Prlnee atreet, waa terribly burned In tbe face by the explosion of a email cannon that be waa 'celebrating" with. The charge of powder entered his eyes, nose, ears and mouth and lacerated hla forehead and face lnashecklnemanner. As his eyes cannot be opened the extent of the damage te them cannot be ascertained. The Injured youth wsa attended by Dr. Yeagley. A similar accident happened te a ten year old son et the widow Careline Beoh Beeh told, 020 Maner street. He tee was monkey menkey ing with a small cannon whleh unexpect edly exploded, scattering the content Inte his face. He Is severely burned, but net ajbadlyasBsllzel. Dr. Yeagley attended him. A large bole was burned in the awning In front et Uiemenz's grocery store, 316 North Queen street, by a big cracker that was thrown en top et it and exploded. Tuesday evening, Billy Richardson, pre cnredalargi dynamite cartridge and net knowing bow dangerous it was he fired It off close te Andrew J. Cogley. The result was that the lattet's hand and arm were very severely Injured. A party of young men were firing large crackers about the Stevens beuse, en Tues day evening, and made a great noise, Several et the dynamite kind were put In a barrel, 'whleh was blown against the hanging lamp of the hotel, breaking It te pieces. Shortly before II o'clock en tbe morning of the Fourth a fire craeaer thrown in front of Ranter's hotel, bounded en the stand of David Balr, jr., en which waa a large let of firework. These took fire and ter a time tbere wai great excitement All were burnt, and Mr. Balr'a less la about $5. One et tbe dynamite oraekera atrnck Thea. F. MoElllgett, jr., en tbe leg, and tbe flesh was tern and bruised. The Inj ury Is net serious. Tuesday evenlug Caspar Bruner, tbe Pennsylvania railroad freight agent, waa standing at tbe City hotel, when some one diaebarged a dynamite cracker. When it exploded a pleae struck Mr. Bruner In tbe faee cutting it se that it bled freely for a time. William Spangler, or the Schiller house, had one el his hands badly burned by the explosion et a rocket Wednesday evening. Harry Brubaker, son or U. Clsy Bru baker, while out with tbe family at What Glen yesterday bad his hand injured. He was trying te foree a cartridge into a pistol when It exploded. Tbe shell ledged tn his thumb and Dr. Baker extricated It Yesterday morning a young man named Ligneau, residing at M2 Seuth Duke street, and a number of friends were handling a revolver. One of them accidentally dis charged the weapon and tbe 32 calibre bul. let In It struck Lsgneau en the top or the feet, passing entirely through It. The wound was dressed by Dr. Shirk, It Went te Nw Hellaud, Jehn Ulemenz sent a balloon up with a e ird attached from his residence en East Orange street last evening. This morning he received a postal from Martin Hoever, residing at the lower end of New Helland, atstlng that the balloon had landed en his premise?. They Dreve tha Animal Hard. Yesterday three young men hired a team of Jehn Gill te go riding in tbe country. After tbey bad procured tbe horse tbey added three mere te their party and drove tbe herse very hard. He was In a terrible condition when brought bade, being almost covered with wells. Te- dsy he can not stand upon bis feet and Is likely te die. Tbe Only Oue In Town. There was one farmer in this city yester day who had net read tbe paper. He did net knew that the market had been held en Tuesday, se be brought a large quantity el goods te town, and erected bla stand In front et Sprecber's store. He waited pa tiently several hours for his customers, but tbey did net oeme and he went te hunt them, A Suicide en the getirlti Emanuel Winter, who resided near New Provldenee, took his own lire last evening by hanging himself. He was round shortly afterwards by some members of hla fam lly. He waa between CO and 70 yeara of age and was well known In hla neighborhood. Hla mind U raid te hare been Impaired, LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY; FIVE HUNDRED CLUBS THERE. yumc a LaitaK aATHKRiNu te rerM A DKMOUKATIO LBAOCK. Werk or the Convtutlen New tu.ttnc In Bl- tlmoreIIen. Jehn Wlnaas, the rrman snt President, IMllven aa Addiess Kr r.rrlng te Ills Party's Achievements. The national convention of the League et Democretie clubs met In Baltimore en Wednesday, In the Academy et Music, It was 12:45 before Mr. Charles egden, of Ne braska, who had been selected te nominate a temporary chairman, advanced te the front of ths platform and called the meet ing te order. After ailenee had been ob tained, Rev. J. T. Wlghtman, D. D of Baltimore, offered a prayer. Mr. Og den delivered an address, which was warmly applauded, and Hen, Ferdinand O. Latrobe, mayor et Balti more, then delivered an address et welcome after whleh Mr. Ogden nominated tbe fol fel fol lewlna tamneranr officers of the ennvaa. tlent Chairman, Hen. William K. Russell, of Massachusetts: secretary. D. N. Car veil: e of New Yerk; assistant secretaries, Wililsm H, Maaeey, J. V. L. Pruyn, Samuel F.Bali, Edward U. Smith and Themas Ewlng, Jr.; reading clerks, Merrill N. Packard, Jehn M. Travere and Jehn Kelly, of Baltimore; stenographer, James F. Burke, of Pittsburg, Pa.; sergesnt-st-srm, James Flannery, of Maryland. They were elected by acclama tion. As he wss about te take the chair a Mas sachusetts delegate asked for " Three eheers for William K. Russell, the next governor et Massachusetts I" and they were given with a will. After the applause had sub sided Mr. Russell addressed the conven tion. He waa repeatedly Interrupted with applante, and at periods et his speech where the names of Cleveland and Tfaurman were mentioned the cheering was se deafening mat it waa several minutes bsfere he oeuld proceed with his remarks. and! by I an- I Committees of one from eaeb state and territory were then, en motion, selected b tbe delegates te act reanectlvelv en nradnn' Mats, permanent organization, resolutions end league organization. On tbe commit tees en credentials, permanent organiza tion, resolutions and league organization the following were oheaen from the atataa of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware, In the order named, both aa te com mittees and states: J, I. Steele, W. B. MeKsne and R. R. Kenny : Jehn Hnggard, L. M. Garrison and T. P. Kane ; Hen. W. L. Soett, W. P. Geurley and Hen. J. a Pennington; Chauncey F. Black, W. Plntard and W. Saulabury, jr. By a rising vote a resolution of sympathy with General Sheridan was adopted, and the convention adjeurned nntll 10 a. m. Thursday. PERU ANKN1T.Y OltANlZKU. den. Jehn Wlnan.ef WUcen.ln, Olieaan as 1'rt.ldant-Nlnaiy Delegates Frem Fenn.ylvanla Attending. Bai-timerr, July 6. The delegates te the convention of Damocratle clubs were alew in arriving at the halt this morning, owing doubtless, te tbe Intensity et the heat and the late hours kept last night by tlfe members of tbe varleua committee. The hour appointed for reassembling waa 10 o'clock sharp, but it waa 10:30 before the chairman called It te order. Meantime Hen. Jehn It. Fellows, et New Yerk, made hla appearance in one of tbe boxes. He waa cheered te the echo and the delegates did their best by shouting "Fel lows," "Fellows," te have him make a speech. The demonstration waa continued for five minutes, but Mr. Fellows was ob durate and declined te address them. Finally Chairman Russell brought hia gavel down en his desk and the convention immediately went te work. The first business was the reading by the secretary of the report et tbe commlttee en credentials. It showed representation aa fellows : Alabama 4 clubs, California 3, Colerado 3, Connecticut 3, Delaware 4, Flerida 1, Georgia 1, Illinois 48, Indiana 0, Iowa 1, Kansas 3, Kentucky 33, Louisiana 2, Maine 1, Maryland 71, Massachusetts 7, MIehigan 8, Minnesota 4, Mississippi 1, Mis souri 3, New Hampshire 3, Nebraska 20, New Jersey 19, New Yerk 20, North Care line 10, Ohie 49, Pennsylvania 90, Rhede Island 2, Seuth Carolina 2, Vermont 1, Virginia 19, West Virginia 2, Wisconsin 7, District of Columbia & In addition te these tepresentatlves are present from tbe National Independent Colored Political Union and tbe Negro Damocratle National League. The report was adopted. L. R. Cofran, chairman et tbe committee en permanent organization of tbe conven tion, then made hll report, whleh waa unanlmeualy adopted. Tne report recom mended; ter permanent president or tbe convention Hen. Jehn Wlnans, of Wiscon sin, and the retention aa c Ulcers of tbe permanent convention the reading clerka, secretary, stenographer, sergesnt-at-armsef the temporary organization with the addi tion of a tee president and assistant secre tary from oieh state. Chairman Russell appointed L. R. Cof ran, et West Virginia, Sidney Clark, of Kansas, and J. V. Tuttle, of Wisconsin, a committee te esoert Mr. Wlnans te the chair. Mr, Wlnans waa warmly reoelved, and addressed the oenvontton aa fellows : MR. WIN AN'S ADDRESS, GENTI.KMKN OP TIIK CONVENTION I 1 am profoundly thankml for the distin guished honor el presiding ever aueh a convention aa this, and am mindful that I shall heed yenr Indulgence and support during ita deliberations. In bobairef tbe Democracy el tbe great West, where cheaper necessaries or life are preferred te free Intoxicants, I congratulate you upon the results of the national conven tion held at St. Leuis, and the faverable political outlook. It Is fitting tbst en this snnlverssry el tbe nation's birth tbe De mocracy should assemble for consultation. exchange et congratulations and devise ways and means te tbe final overthrew et the enemies et geed government The dsy and occasion remind us that Jetlersen, who penned tbe Immortal Declaration or Inde pendence,waa the father and founder of our party; that Jetlersen gave te tbe oenntry tha ownership and control et the Father et Waters and added an eraplre te Ita then existing torrltery ; that Jeffersen and hia party fashioned the grant of tbe northwest territory, which dedicated it te freedom and free schools forever ; that tbe party of Jeffersen extended the elective franchise until new it ts almost universal : gave us free homesteads upon the public domain, and that the Demosratle party of te-day is restoring and has already restored eighty or mere millions of acrea et it te the people, which had been granted by the Republican party te railroad corporations. It was the teachings of Jetlersen that gaveua tne l.ene atar" state and Califor nia with Its vast wealth of silver and geld. Neriatbla all: The day of our meeting and tbe occasion further remind us thai MadlBoe, another or our illustrious leaders, was tbe father of tbe constitution which created the beet government en earth ; that Menree, a pioneer in Democracy, gave us the Menree doctrine, and the Flerida with their beautiful magnolia groves and orange blossoms ; that Jackaen, another beacon light in tbe pathway or Demecrary, the here of the battle of New Orleans, by his Iren hand and Indomitable will, struck down that hydra beaded monsterc I mon opolies and corruption tbe United States bank and its branches. It abeuld be berne in mind tbat Demo cratic doctrines are woven Inte the very being, Inte every filra of our government tbat Ita msjestle and well-rounded pro portions have been formed out of Deme cretie thought and fashioned by Democratic hands. The Damocratle party la the child of the constitution and Is its natural inter preter, supparter and defender. It Is tbe Sarty el tbe people, and ever haa ben and i the relentless enemy cf centralized power. It la the fee el monopolies, of modem trust) but believe with Cleveland 'that publle efflce Is pablla trust," JULY 5, 1888. . It la the fee et unnecessary and un lust taxation g believes in "freer bnt net free trade," and la a revision of the existing war tariff te reduce taxation and avoid a cerrnpttDg surplus and extravagance In ex pendlturea. Within the past few years another great luminary haa arista In the Ksat At first it was only discernible above the horizon, but It haa ascended higher and higher until new, like the star t? .l?UwWed M16 mn ,0 n8 manger at Bethlehem. It has beoema thn hri.ht particular and political atar In the opattelletlen that la lighting the pathway of all who desire economy In taxation and expenditures ; who have tired of Republi can misrule and extravagance ; who respeet the rights of labor and Ma Just demands; who oppose the Importation et pauper ,,bPJ'.s no dM,re cheaper lumber, fuel, clothing and ether necessaries of life, and are net willing te surrender these te tree whisky and tobacco the friend et the laborers ; the friend of the honest soldier ; With OOnvloUena and the onnraea tn nlM them ; tbe reaterer of a government that had drifted from Ita moorings back te the teaehlnga and doctrines el Ita founders. The general exclamation Is : All ball I Graver Cleveland, president of tbe United States, who by tne Divine grace will be elaciM in November next for a seoend (nn I", Tne Republican party; founded by Lln- coin, Be ward, Greeley and Chase, waa aee leiey ant tlenal ; It waa organized for a single pur pur pesejlt has served Ita day and generation and under tbe strong gnldfng hand of Clove Cleve land will aoen be a thing of tbe past with the ether partlea that from time te time have contested with tbe Democratic party for publle favor. The Damocratle party Is as bread aa the country ; was and Is founded upon the con stitution and the Union ; the respecter of the rights and opinions of the people of whatever nationality ; a belleaar In home rnie here aa well aa abroad, arrl will, must live ae long aa constitutional government ahall endure. Assembled here as we are In national convention we can ratify tbe nomination or Cleveland and tbat grand old Reman, tbe Idel or tbe people Thurman, as well aa Srevlde for the decent Interment of the hloage platform and ita candidates rramed and aeloeted by corporate dlotatlen. A COT.ORKD DELKOATK'S ADnnKS"". The committee en resolutions then sub mitted Us report, whleh waa adopted. The resolutions ratify the St Leuia platform aa a whele, indorse President Oleveland'a last message te Congress and his entire admin- latratlen, and oemraoml tbe Damoeratlo majority In Congress In their efforts te re done taxation. H, A. Beeth, et Ohie, Introduced R, A, Jenes, oelored, editor of the Cleveland Qlebe. Mr. Jenea waa received with great applause. He aald that the faoe of the oelored man waa used a a badge by tbe Re publiean party, and that he was here te advocate emancipation. By that he meant te restrain these Republicans who would steal tbe oeuntry and put It In the pockets of one or two men. Mr, Jenes then pre sented te tbe convention a gavel made from weed taken from the house et Themas Jeffersen, in behalf of the nogre Democrats of the United States. Three obeera were given for the oelored editor. The chairman in receiving the gavel said It waa a thing et beauty and would be a Jey forever. Tbe rules were then suspended and the following passed with a hurrah : 11 Rtnelvtd, That tbla convention send congratulations and greetlnga te the vete rans et the North and Seuth who bare re cently cemlngled In a spirit of harmony and patriotism en the hlstorie field et Get tysburg, and views with profound emotion and gratitude Ibe unity of tbe blue and the gray." WON. O, V. BLAOK CHOSEN rRE'ilDRNT. Theoemmltteo en permanent organiza tion et the National Association of Demo cratic cluba then reported, naming for pre. sident, Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylva nia ; secretary, E. B. Whltney, of New Yerk ; treasurer, Geergo it, Lambert, of New Jersey. The report was adopted unanimously and calls were rcide for Chauncey F, Black, tbe new president of the association. Mr, Black waa oseortod te tbe platform by Cel. Douglass, of Maryland, It was two mlnutea befere he could proceed. When the applause had ceased he said : I am here merely te tender my tbsnks for tbe great distinction you have conferred upon me and te express my senae et the heavy responsibility that you have required me te assume. Yeu de net wish me te talk; my tunotten is of a very dlll erect kind. Yeu have net chosen me for my eloquence; I hate none. I am your executive erflcer. As president t f tbe National Association of Democratic Club, It la my duty te assist under tbe splendid managers of tbe national commit commit commit tee In the organization of a vast array of Democrats who aball sweep the oeuntry In November, and give na triumph net for four years, but permanently, thua giving another golden age te the republic. " He who gives te the peer, lendeth te tbe Lord, and II you like security down with tbe dust Give like men who under stand what they are contending ler and the Victory is aa well assured as tbe sun will rise en election day next Novembor, and we aball bave fifty yeara mero of Demo cratic rule." WltenbyaDeg, HALU.NUA.July 5. On Tuesday afterncen as Emery Reltzel, tbe youDgest son of W. D. Reltel, et this plaes, was sitting in tbe yard and watching bis elder brother doing seme repairing he was suddenly seized by a large Irish setter. The deg bit Inte the bej'a arm, almost cutting the large muscle. Tbe deg then changed bis held and bit him In the ether arm neartbehand. His brother Charlie came te his assistance and gave tbe deg three sovere blown with a hatchet, almost killing the brute before he released his bold. If no assistance would bave been near tbe toy would bave been killed, Tne Slodec. The Mcdeo Ring, Na 1, held an annual council at tbe lava beds en Mill creek, Wednesday afternoon, and celebrated tbe Fourth lu grand style. All kind of masculine amusements were Indulged In, and tbe braves captured a number of prisoners and carried them Inte cam p. Al returned te town In geed condition at an early beur In the evening. Three Finger. Out till". In Ellzabethtownen Tuesday afternoon Mr. Ebenele, employed by A. Buch it Sens, machinists, while attempting te run a small piece of beard through the planer, by aeme mishap had three fingers el the left hand taken off. Dr. A. C. Trelchler dressed the injuries. UT.rceuie by the Ileal, An old man named Henry, who said be haa walked te town from Conestoga Centre te purohase a coat, fell ever from the e fleets et tbe heat at the Pennsylvania railroad station yesterday, He was unconscious for a short tlme and Dr. Baker, upon being sent for, gave him attention. He recovered sufficiently te take tbe cars for Mlllersvllle. III. Tne Children Urewn, The son and daughter of General Duncan F. Walker, et Washington, formerly sec retary of the national DenidcrBtle coin tnlttee, were drowned at Seaurlgbt N. J., nn Wed nesday. Their ages were 17 and 15 yeara respectively. i Kecelve. a t'cu.leu, Pennien has been Issued by the govern ment te Henry Wolf, of this city. A Fariuur Killed, Joieph England, a farmer or near Medir, tall through the funnel of hla barn tn Tats lay nignt ana broke his neck. TAMMAirrs OKCEBKATION. Political Addreasaa Uaard by Tkat OrganU OrganU tien ea the Fonrther Jnly. The Tammany society or Celumblsn order, et New Yerk, celebrated for Ibe one hundredth time the anniversary of the Declaration et Independence. Senater Vest waa the first speaker. He said history stamped the Republicans aa llbelers for saying that American workmen cannot compete with these et ether conn cenn tries. In conclusion Mr. Vest said that Graver Clevelaad'a record la a manly, heneat and business-like one, and no man In the country la mere feared by outside powers. He Is te-day the marvel and the wonder of the political world. He haa made a record brilliant and lasting tbat will en sure his return te tbe presidency. Congressman Reger Q. Mills, or Texas, waa received with lend applaua, and made a genuine Fourth or J uly oration. Congressman Hoeker, Governer Biggs, of Delaware ; Congressman Malsb.ef Perm, aylvanla ; Congressman Shlvely, of in "? Congressman Ferd, of Mleblgan, Ji0e.nrreMnn..8- a Cox made aneeehe most of them dealing with tbe tariff. Following la the letter from President Cleveland : Kxkeutivr Mansion. ) Washington, June 29, Jamti A. Flack, Grand Sachem. Vkkh Sin :t regret that I am obliged " ue courteous invitation wmeb I have received in attend tha iwlahmina by the Tammany society en the birthday ui uur jiepuDiie. en tne Fourth clav nf Juiv n6t. Our government belongs te the pee- tiav. rt- -...: . " .7- f? ""j v"TO uwru ik purpose, ana t Is their clear right te demand that Its opals shall be limited by frugality, and that Its burden of expense ahall be carefully limited by Ita actual needs. And yet a use less and dangerous aurplna In the national treasury tells no ether tale but extortion en the part of the government and a perver sion of the people's Intention. "A18 ?"lat or our impetuous enterprise and blind confidence in our destiny, it is time te pause and etudy our condition. It is no sooner appreciated than the oenvlc tlen must fellow that tbe tribute exacted rum me people auenid be diminished. The theories whleh cloud the subject mis leading honest men, and the appeals te selfish interests, whleh deceive the under standing, make the reform, whleh aheuld be easy, a difficult task. All these who propeso a remedy for the yiOTeui eviia nave niwava naan tna triinria et American labor, and though they declare u.i uurtiwea hji unaer its interests in ail their efforts, yet these who oppose reform attempt te disturb our werklngmen by the cry that their wages and empioyment are threatened. They advocate n system which benefits certain classes of our citizens at the expense of every householder In the land a system whleh breeda discontent, because it permits tbe duplication of wealth without corres ponding additional recompense te labor whleh prevents the opportunity te work by stilling production and limiting tbe area of our market, and which enhances the cost of living beyond the laborer's bard-earned wages. The attempt la made te dlvert the atten tion et tbe people from tbe evlla of aueh a seheme et taxation by branding these who seek te correct these evils as free tradera and enemlea of our werklngmen and ear industrial enterprises. This Is ae far from truth tbat there aheuld be no ohanee for aueh daoeptten te auoeeed. It behooves tbe American people, while they rejoice in tbe anniversary of the day when their free government waa declared, te also reason together and determine tbat tbey will net be deprived of the blessings and tbe benefits which their government should afford, Yenra very truly, UneVKH ULBVKI.AND, II1K HALL rUXP. The Athletle club e.l.aU tbe Inanlrtr ea the IreaUd.a Qrennds. Yesterday the Athletle elub pluyed a game with the Inquirer en tbe Ironsides grounds. The crowd pre a ant waa net large. The Athletics made their first appearance In their new uniform, whleh consist of whiteshlrU, light gray pant, black stock steck ings and belt, and black and white striped caps. The new clothes seemed te de the boys seme geed snd they outplayed their opponents In the field aa well aa with the stick. Snyder, of the Aetlve club, pitched a fairly geed game for tbe Athletle, and Hogarth was bit hard. The full score waa: iKQUinSR n v.re.A.s ATiircrte B,K.raA.ra ncuieiT, 1...1 ItOMinan c, 1 Witen.rAuil llegartb, p e Hener, I,.,. 3 Ilrlmmnr. 1 e MoerM, SAr.O fentz.tnftS 1 Cum'ngH.s.l e 12 O Urechtm. 2 Hrlnten, r..S t'etter,1....2 Wiley, m.. 2 Wkr's'hniAl mwake.a.a l a 7 a a e 8 e 2 6 e a 0 a 3 10 a e 1 e 0 0 2 i 1 2 1 0 e 1 19 e e 8 3 0 0 2 O 1 3 Qlelm.e... S snyaer. p. .3 Uuck',l-m.l TOUl.... 7 10 25 28 12) T0tal.,..19 15Z7K 6 Inquirer- 1 0901 000 2-7 Atblotle 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 7-19 Summary: E.rned runs-Athlotle, 6, In quirer, 1. Twe ba.e hlt-Uleun, Una. man, 'jetal Iisjie hits Athletle, 10 1 Inquirer, 11 Deuble plays-Wlckenbam and Wiley, rir.t bue en hall. Athletle. 2 i Inoulier, L Lert en In se. Athletle, 8 1 Inqulrnr.O. Btruckent -by Snyder, 13 ; by Hogarth, l rained bal a Ites.man. Time-SIB, Umpire Wm, Oeen. bcorer-C. W. Bener. The Ivery and Keyatone cluba played a game of ball yesterday afternoon In which the latter was defeated by a score of 15 te 1 1, Lecher and O.wald waa the battery for the Ivery, and Adama and Lelbley for the Keystone. The score by Innlnga fellows : Keystone l e s 7 3 0 0 1 0-u ivory 0 10 3 4 12 3 1-15 The Chester elub played two gamea In this elty yesterday and wen both. In the morning their opponents were the Aetlves, Jr., who where defeated by 19 te a They downed the Mayflowers in the afternoon by 11 te 13. llate Ball Nn. Tbe Rames of bail yesterday resulted aa tollewa: Merntng St. Leuis 4, Athletic 2 ; Kan sas City 8. Cleveland 5; Baltimore 9, Louisville 3 ; Brooklyn ', Clnetnnatl 0 (four Innings, rain) ; Chicago 10, Philadel phia 8 ; Pittsburg j, Wasningten 0 ; In dianapolis 14. Bosten -1 ; New Yerk -1, De troit l. Afternoon Philadelphia 0, Chicago G; New Yerk 1, Detroit I : Bosten 4, Indian apolis 3 ; Pittsburg-Washington (rain) ; Athletle 11, Sir Leuis t! t Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 3 : Louisville 1 ; Baltimore 1 ; Kansas City 1 1, Cleveland 10, Over one hundred and seven thousand poeplo witnessed tbe gamea or tbe League and Association yesterday. Ths Docter. In Ne.ileu, The July meeting or the Lancaster City and County Medical society waa held en Wodneaday afternoon, with tbe following members present : Doctors Becklus, Bry son, Blackwood, Coin p ten, Crslg, Deaver, Kbler, Llneweaver, Leaman, J, R.,Museer, J, H., Mlller, Rohrer, Sbartle, Welcbana and Weaver, D, B. On account of the slim attendance but very llttle business was tranaaeted. The reports of the pbysleiana present shBwed but very little sickness prevailing in city or county. Tbe arrangements for theannualmeeting of tbe Union eeclety at Birmingham Park, Cheater county, were announced, after whleh the society adjourned. The Eighth Ward lianil.nna Olub, On Tueaday evening tbe Democrats of tbe Eighth ward assembled at F. K. Shread'a Centennial hotel and organized a Cleveland and Thurman campaign club, and oleeted tbe following ollleera : President, J no. A. Bradel; vice president, Christian Herr ; secretaries, Jehn R. Henkel, Jehn A. Myers; treasurer, Dr. Jacob Leng; msrshat, F. E. Sbread ; assistant marshals, Jacob Kurtz, C. K. Fralley. The club started favorably, 160 members enrolling the'r name. Will Me.t te Uiganlx, The Democrats or the Eighth ward will held a meeting at 7:30 this evening at the taloea el Mr. Lucas Fritz, at Jeseph and Derwart street, for the purpose et erganic-ipgaelub, .'.Va PBIOE TWO OENTftf A BUSY DAY IN C0UR1V Vy '-, . Ws. VnC LAK(,R AMOUNT OF OORHIMT ness TKANeitrrae, it T js Cennty Auditors' Bspert atted-Tkes Sjarf i ekarge the ComaUseteaers te aaesMf k' Illegally In aOpealea Pehverea ay -!' Judge Urtagste aa FMteraea. ,'.,. "awaaaaanea k -3? i Court met at 9 o'clock this aaeratat ifeU u tranaacuen 01 current bnaiaeas i mm appolntmentef audl'ontedlstrlBaierassm the accounts of whleh were filed te tMJaaW term. ""''T Judge Livingston delivered nnlnlnM ha the following 'cases: Samuel Isy'a ssV algned estate,exoepttena te auditor's retMttf exceptions dismissed aad report oeafiramesV. Commonwealth Of Pannawlvanlarnvlfcaaaa. V of Maria Ana Seaehrlst va. Antheny Lsask); ' lerandOharlea M. Hewell, rule ter trntmK- ment for want of a raffleleat aflA davit Of defense. Rnla tnarfa afcanlaaa I aad judgment entered In favor of plsJataff Kxoepllen te report et viewers el aaalU'- In Dramere township from the read lS4- - mail tn llhuinni r i ...i n . -. IrtE J . - " " foam DmesasiL-'. read. Exceptions dismissed and reviewers P , I be appointed. The court this atterneeaU I anaeinled Jehn J. raw. Marti, tri- .-. - - Masqat . n Peeples, Provldenee and D. F. Magee, Ltttta'?, ;4 Rrltaln. th m !. 'v-j following eases: HWS ..,.. us.ni Ta eaiuuei ra. JJ1EU IiBS-j junouenaissoiveu. p Zimmerman vs. Bpreeher, rule teeaasrlvj Cause WhY Jehn H. Vtrinrila . :' . should net sell the real estate. Rale tWl absolute and assignee diroeted te sell ta real estate. .V 1 TJ -.- .4 .1 . . . . .- .K' "" ai. w, ninnien, rule te MOW ,t , "" wujr aueriu a aaia aneuia net DS HI ). aside. Bele made absolute. :1 ' CURRENT BUSINESS. , i , Merris Gersliel, elty. uardlanet the miner children of Caariaa' F. Reldel, deceased. '.;? . Martin P. 8 warr, of East Heeapfleld ten" snip, was appointed guardian or tha i children et Mary Smith, late of field tewnablp. rf -.. n w.- . - , .ftr'- granted soldiers' licenses. i' jaeury u. msaiana anu l.syi JOBSS watS) 5 ; jenn a. staunar. oenstabls et aMaati .13 township, resigned his office aad Waa.J.T Mnrpby was appointed te fill the Tsiaasj. In the auit et Jehn BhUlew tb,.Dms Fry, the rule te open Judgment and let deyf fendant Inte a defense wm discharged. Rules were granted te ahew eanaa wayA' writs should net be Issued agaiaet mm' county of Laneaater for fatting te pay Street-' damages aaaessed against the county eaaaady by the opening of First atreet, Thepetf-, tleners are Wm. E. Kenrtlg, who eJaeMI f 000, and Jacob L. Fray 1700. " '' Sarah A. MeOulley was dlvoreed turn. her huaband, Thea, MeOulley, OmV.Aet grounds of desertion, adultery nigamy. Meuaitey is new in the penitentiary. tjL, COUNTY AUDITORS' RmrOKT. fSf" jena u. jrry, soiieitor for the i auditor, presented their report ters certify tbat the retort of that of tbe several reunty beards are i The only anrebarge la against UMessa commissioners, and as te them taaaaw tersssy: j, " We have also examined the the oeunty commissioners, and tt aame oerreot with the exception of lowing pay ment. whleh wa thmkavaaaaw warranted and contrary te the set ef sav bly In sueh eases, made and pmrMtfif?& sndhsvlng had tbem duly bstersnasaMvV nearatnem, we new aureharge these, ' cennty commissioner, namely, Satnaet ML, Myers, Jehn Gingrleh and Henry F. HatV man, with the anm of two hundred and tea. v dollars (1210), being composed of the 4 following items : On commissioner order 'W Ne. 709, forty dollars (WO) , andersei Na 0IS, twenty dollar (20),for eartW oatee and seals for Jurers' bills j aadshaV"' item of forty eente for trancrlnteaaaahai 375 different bills for magistrates' oeetsM$ . eases returned te court t amount of sV5' Item one hundred and fifty dollars." -,. . m. KILLED ON THE UAILBOAD. jj A urak.uwa Btrnek by aa Keglaa a thajjf , Water flug en tbe Cat-eH. s ', Irvlu Rlnler, a brakemaa ea the : .2 aylvanla railroad, met with a fatal dent en Tuesday evening. He vraae train attached te engine Ma 117 and IV &, accident occurred while It was steading ai.; , iud water piug en ins cut en aoeTS wav;:'; He waa en the middle track when be wes struck by engine Ne, 1,120, whleh was aaar'- guiug vaa auu waa running areuaa gBSKv iHln tT hA t.la m.Ih h.t. . .M. ..a.u. aav uww .. evb.1. wau MJCOff BBa,u besides receiving an ngly out en tha ahsBv-1 ne waa internally injured, ue weevv-. brought te the city, and, In tha abeaaaav of Dr. Welebana, Dr. Oompten attends. him. He waa afterwards removed tefjai nmbta, where he bearded. Tha 'nastt waa 23 yeara of age and a son of Warn. K. , Rlnler, where!de near Qearry villa, Hani bad net been en the railroad a great wMley.N'd Soen after tbe accident had occurred it' believed thst his skull had been lraetaresli i but aueh waa net the case. The young man bearded at David fe in Columbia, and at that M Hlnkle'e hotel house he died Wednesday afternoon be A a tween 2 and 3 o'elock. His father had Dean ?$' notified et the accident and he waa with ,-S A him when he breathed hla last Dsesaaad r'b'H was married but a te w weeka age te a Cat t - nniDia tauy. til The Columbia correspondent write : . " Brakeman Rlnler died at hla home eat ;' Cherry street, Wednesday afternoon at 239 7 o'clock. Deputy Corener Herahey empeav. neled tbe following Jury : Geerge Tills, Jehn Sbenberger, Rebert Ward, WUUaaa Loekard, Geerge Yeung and Jean W.A Flndley. Tbe remains were viewed an :'j tha Inrv adleurned nntll this mnraln a. tv the lnnuest this morning the crews Ut:i eugtucK iiw. v. auu ., ..ai w.i. ai.anasu ; -iv I...UM (17 a .1 1 llll a . -. h Tbe engineer et no. 1,120 waa tha ealy , railroader who aaw the accident occur. Ha stated tbat be aaw Rlnler walking en the W track ahead etthe engine and then get Oat , ; the track. When tbe engine was wit ash, S ? two car length of him he again steppea 5 8 the track. The engineer whistled, aswi , the noise made by a train going westfaaa J VeuiOu Illiu ueariUK, ue rwuiui waaaawav . he came te his death by being ecddealaUy & struck by engine Ne. 1,120 en tbe Peaaayi vanla railroad east ei uiiiarviiie, Misuse waa married about three months aaa, leaving a wife te mourn his unUsaely" death. The funeral was held this sfteraoem . at 2 o'elock ; Interment at Mount , oemetery." , ,1 Scheel Heard af aetlng. The Julv meeting of Lancaster estyty . - ", .!( hj I.Al.1 thl MMUa ' tnilOOl DOUU Tim . ..-B. ;, 3 The most important business Is tbe eleeUaa - I or teaeher for the ensuing soneoi year.. 8l.nttn fourth at HI Desk. : "-p Wha nraalriAnt remained at tha WalaaO f Heuse ail day en tbe Fourth hard at weak i ; examining bills aent by Congress IsrMa ;, approval. , r- s. aia sat j as sar aa tamsaia aaB9tJaT Washinqten, D. C, July 6.-1 a. m. Indications for SO hours, Fer,- I imwiviu WlinHflllllW IUJ cww n Jersey: mauenary temperature, reueven by slightly cooler, local ralaa followed ay I iauiseuutwsv'J wiaua, - '. rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers