tmvA-xmw- a- H. f . je ffanfetef 'ttUltegensteC 'il J4j -.'. VOLUME XXIV-NO. 286. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. J"V TOfSfflSa VSSilSBliii Xh TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS. 16,000 BBCE1VKD WHOM LIQUOR U OCM4M IO BE BXPCXDBD. AaiideNti te th. Appraprtatlea KJct.d. alect Council Yet.s te BalldaHsweaa It Al Mrk--Tae He Fire Begta Aee.jt- d Other Baslaes Transacted. Select and common oeuncll met statedly Wednesday evening. KLKOT COUNCIL. The following named member were present: Memri, Berger, Heine, Leng, Kemley, Bebum,. Bteruifeltr, Wise end Evan, president The reading of the minute of last meet ing? wa dlrened with. Mr. Henley preeentedthe report of the lire committee, which was read. It con tatna very little tbat he net been hereto fore published, except tbat the committee recommend the acceptance of the Olapp & Jenea fire engine, add the purchase of three heater for Ne. 2, a and 4 engine. Mr. Kemley t flared a resolution for the parebate of three healer from the leweat bidders, Andersen & Gressman, acd an appropriation of 1360 te pay for the same. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 6 te 1, Mr. Evans voting no. Common ooun eoun oeun cll concurred. Mr. Haines presented the report or the market committee. The committee recom mend the building of a new market benae en the site of the old Central market accord Ing te plans and specification presented, and that oeuncll make the necessary pro pre visions for carrying out the same. Mr. Haines offered a resolution te build the market home In acoerdanoo with the plane presented by Mr. Evans. The plans were examined by oeuncll, and the specifications were read by the clerk. Mr. Haines made seme remarks la favor et a new market hense ; the old sheds were disreputable, ether and mere convenient markets were being built in ether sections of the city, which were hurting the Central market Mr. Kemley eald before taking any action It would be necessary te make an appro priation for the sumo at the annual meeting InJDecember. He favored the building of a new market house, but net before next spring. Mr. Berger nlse thought work en the building should net be commenced before spring. Besides If we start weik new, It will drive stall renters out'te the Southern market, anil It will be hard te get them back again. Mr. Haines bolleved the market house oeuld net be built loe Boen ; he favored speedy action ; go en with the work new ; we have August, September, October and November for building befere the winter sets in. Mr. Who opposed the building of the market house as proposed. If It Is te be built new, he favored building the new market house ever the tops of the old sheds. Mr. Leng has no fear of driving away customers ; If they de go, they will seen come back again. He favored Immediate action. Mr. Evans eald the only question Is, ""de you want a new market beuse? It you de, vote for It, and osunell can de termine the time, and manner of doing the work." The resolution was passed. In oemmon oeunolt the resolution was laid ever for one month. Select oeuncll ordinance Ne. 8, for addi tional appropriation of money, the same being license money roealvod from the county et Lancaster for the year 1888, was read a second time. The ordinance Is as fellows : Section 1. Be It ordained by the select and common counells et the city of Lan caster, tbat the snm of fifteen thousand nve hundred and fifty-ene and 71-100 dol lars, being money received from the treas urer et Ijineaater county for licenses, be appropriated te the street department, for grading, gutlerlug, crossings, macadam izing, btO. Mr. Haines moved te amend by making the appropriation ler streets $7,600. The amendment was voted down by 6 te 2. The ordinance was then passed finally by a vote of G te 2. Un reaching common ooun eoun oeun cll Mr. Baumgardner ettered the following amendment "that (12,000 be appropriated for grading, guttering and crossings and f 3,561 71 for the extension et the Clay atreet sewer te Prince street. The amendment wa voted down, and the ordinance passed finally by an unanimous vete. Mr. Berger presented a petition from citi zens of the Seventh ward asking for a six Inch water main en Seuth Christian street near Lew. Keterred te water oemmlttee. Mr. Kemley offered a resolution Instruct ing the water oemmlttee te inquire Inte the probable cost of a alto for a new reservoir In the northwestern part of the elty, and make report et the September meeting. Adopted. Mr. Haines etftred a resolution instruct ing the market oemmlttoe te advertlae for proposals ler the erectleu of n new market beuse, and that the finanee committee be Instructed te furnish the necessary funds for Its erection from next year's appropria tion. The resolution was adopted. Cem. mnn oeuncll laid the resolution ever for s month. Mr. Wise resumed his argument In favor of building the new market house ever the old once. Thore would be no difficulty In the matter at all, and the renters could thus be retained. A petition from citizens of the Third ward, for the ercclien of a gasoline lamp en Washington street, between Luke and Church streets, was read, lteferrcd te lamp committee. A pretest from the Inquirer 1'rlntlng company against the assessment made by the commission te assess damages agalnBt property abutting against the new sewer en North Queen street, was read aud referred te atreet committee. Adjourned. IIOBMON COUNCIL. Common oeuncll was called te order by Prealdent Beard with the following mom mem bera present: Messrs. Auxer, Bare, Bartholemew, Baumgardner, Bertrfield, Bltner, Brinten, Dlller, Eaby, Ebertnan, Everts, Frantz, Freeh, Gret), litrr, Mayer, AlcKlrey, Hhertier, Sing, Sturgls, and Beard, presi dent. CITV TIlEASUKEIt'S ItKrOHT. City Treasurer Katbren'a report for the month et July shows the receipts te have been 11,107.01; expenditures, f30, 110 78; balance In treasury, 74,027.32. Following are the balance In the various appropriatiens: lnurest en loins, Including sinking (ana 1.0375 03 Stata Taxes huq Liuuua Btiett Uau-BKOS Hepulrs et ktcettts (ftem lletnsa tux) Hepalia et atrrtta Grading and macadamizing (streets.. Belgian ana Auphalt liieclu Hteum Helier una Orusbur Water Werss Unrl Laying Water 1'lpes feal&nes.... Police aud Turnkey Ba'arteset Flre Dfimttiunnt , sum Department Uaneial.,... Mew riraKngtne Lighting Ulty. , Abuement en City Tux , Abatementm wtr Uent collection of City Tax Arrear.Ke..., i ti it 3 4U 6J 2 IOJ 00 3.7JIV3 i I.) 87 . 40,642 91 7 ft , S&7B99 . 1 W 4t . 814 64 . 9.I0U 70 , 0 31BW . 2 ye; SCO te . J,tU. U . ! 750 00 . ),0(W OS 10 Hwarnd Water Works luinrevem'u. tt.fce w stationery and 1'rinUng - te l Mayer Edgerley tent a communication, which was presented by Mr. Eaby, relating te the question of the Lancaster A Lltltx Taraplke company keeping la repair tbat portion of their read within the city llmll. The eecretary et the company, the mayor stated, informed him la a communication tbat the manager of the turnpike company bad met ea July 29, and considered the matter, sind that they considered the ilk la a eoiuelentiy geed condition within the limits of the elty. Common oennoll ordinance presented at the July meeting by Mr. Baumgardner te pay Henry Carpenter, lata city aolleltor, for extra service, in the earn et 1200, per formed from January te April, 1888, and from the seoead Monday of May, 1883, for which term no appropriation had been made, and which wa referred te finanee oemmlttee, was reported te councils affirmatively. Select council's resolution, by Mr. Ber ger, that the Edisen Electric Light oem pany be allowed te enter eewer en Arch alley for 25, was recalled in oemmon ooun eoun oeun cll, as thla braneh adjourned before action waa taken at the July meeting, and wa adopted. ce.NvmMixa the balk. A resolution waa presented by Mr. Baumgardner, ratllytng the tale of the triangular let et ground, elty property, en Eaat King atreet, at the reservoir te Allan A. Herr for CI, 165 and instructing the msyer te have the property transferred te purchaser.. The resolution wa adrp'ed. The water commissioner asked in a communication for an appropriation et 13,000, the sum te be expended te erect a double two story brick dwelling at the new pumping station for the use of two families et empleyes. A number of ether recommendation were made and there there pert a read wa adopted. An ordinance waa presented by Mr. Frantz which authorized the appropriation et 13,000 for the erection of dwelling asked for by the water commttelenerr, and tbat the latter advertise for propeaal for build ing them. It wa referred te the finance committee, and at once reported back with an affirmative recommendation. A recommendation by the water commis sioner that an appropriation of 1275, for improvement at the old Ranck mill, owned by the city and leased te Samuel Ranck, wa adopted, the lesaee agreeing te make ether improvement at hi own ex pense, A resolution of Mr. Baumgardner, whleh wa adopted, place the mill property, in the future, in charge of the beard of water commissioners. OUJI3CTINO TO A RBrORT. A remenstrance was presented by Mr. Baumgardner against the report of the viewers et the proposed sewer en North. Queen street, between Centre Square and Orange atree', The petitioner set forth that they had already sewer connections. It was referred te the street committee. J. L. Stelnmetz and W. F. Beyer, esqra , en behalf of the petitioners, addressed com mon oeuncll en the subjeet. Mr. Stelnmetz said that there was no denying that the sewer was a publle necessity, principally as a street drainer and preventer of the forma, tlen of Ice en the cast side in winter. The speaker said the assessment were net properly made and were en an unequal basis. He thought the costs should be equally assessed, and the owners en the east side should net be discriminated against, especially as most of these had sewer connections In fact only four proper ties were net oennected. Mr.Stelumetz was followed by Mr. Beyer. He aatd tbat as many of these property owner paid tax for making a sewer con nection they should net be taxed new for a new sewer. He suggested that oeunoll credit these person with the money whleh wasp ild for sewer oennootlona when the assessments are made. Mr. Frantz presented a petition against the proposed sewer en North Lime atreet for the present. Referred te the street com cem com mlttee. Mr. Frantz nlse presented a petition from the Inquirer Publishing company, against the sewer en North Queen street. Common Oounellman Harry E. GreU, of the Third ward, handed in his resignation as a member of councils, as he la about te leave the city. It was accepted. Mr, Dlller, of the aame ward, moved tnat Martin E. Krieder be appointed te fill the vacancy, which was earrled by acclamation. isaaa Ball Mews. The League game were : At Bosten, Philadelphia 4, Bosten 2; at New Yerk, New Yerk 6, Washington 4 ; at Chloage (twelve Innings), Pittaburg 0, Chicago 4; at Detroit, Indianapolis 4, Detroit 1. The Association gamea yesterday were : At Cleveland, St Leuis 4, Cleveland 3; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2; at Baltimore, Louisville 10, Baltimore 4 ; at Philadelphia, Athletics 2, Kansas City 1. It seems strange tbat the Indianapolis abeuld lese three straight game in Pitta burg and then go te Detroit and defeat the champion three straight. The Detroit could hit Sbreve but three times yesterday. This la the insu Balti more Barnle said was no geed. Baltimore draw bee te a game, including files. The Detroit people are disgusted at the peer snowing cf their club, while New keeps putting up a winning game. Pittsburg is lu Detroit te day and New Yerk in Bosten. The Athletics are putting up the kind et ball te win, and they have a strong quar tette et pitchers. Drunk and Disorderly. Goerge.bettor known as "Cetty" Hoever, his wire Ellzibelb and Dellle Wettig, were arrested by Constable Yelsley en a warrant Issued by Alderman Barr, eharglng them with drunkenness and disorderly conduet. They were taken te the alderman'a ofilee and Geerge wanted te leave the elfice te go for ball. The constable would net allow blm te leave and Geerge persisted. In the struggle Hoever fell against the front deer and broke one of the large panes of glass In the upper part of the deer. This morning Hoever waa committed . or a hearing ana the women released en bail. Frantz Suter was sleeping soundly en a North Queen atreet deer step thla morning. He was ae drunk that It required two elH. cers te take blm te the station beuse. Al derman Halbacb will dispose of his case to morrow. A Steer's Fun. Wednesday afternoon several men were driving a number of ateers along North Lime street, when one el them became separated from the ethers. He was greatly frightened and in bis excitement Jumpe.l ever a fence en the aide et the street He did net get tbe whole way, but hung with one pair of feet en each aide. He waa finally liberated and put upon the Inside, but he seen jumped the fence and was ent again. He ran out Lime atreet te the Pleasure Reid and waa only oaegbt after a very exeltlng chase, and he had one horn broken off. rive Hundred People at fenrjn. There was a very large Joint excursion te Penryn by a delegation from Quarryvllte and tbe member of St Luke' chaptl (Rev. W. F. Llehllter) et this elty. The Qnarry vllle party came up iu alx passenger cira and were Joined at the upper depot by St. Luke's. There were fourteen care In all aud tbe excursionist numbered about &00. Tbey followed the regular train north at 17H5. THE LAST DAY OF CAMP. UMISTKRS WHO rBEAOBBD AMD CON DCOIBD TBB KXHCUES. era Caaksl eaa Evans la tk rnlplt en Wad- BMdsy att.rmoea The OUMcM Bug aad Bear Addrtssea by Revs. Boaes ana Daagan-Tae Clestag UnlNt, Landisville, Aug. 2. Yslerdy after noon waa bright and sultry. The every day private dove tlen waa observed punctu ally at 1 o'clock and with aa much solemnity ea heretofore. Thla aervlee waa followed by the children' meeting in general charge 01 Mr. Resds. Daring the song aervlee little Emma Dunian aaag a sole, "Sing Alleluia." Hev Nellmadethenrateddree en the subject, "The pearl of great price." Pearlaare worth a great deal et money, and religion, like pearls, la very valuable. The man spoken of in the Bible aa hav ing found a prleeless pearl, waa look ing for great thing. Berne people leek for little things, like the man who madeeoelleotlonofoldtlnoana. He wasted hi time looking for thing of little value. There wa onee a queen, Cleopatra by name, who bad a pearl worth 175,000. Thla queen wa very rich. If a boy was dressed la rags, but had a pearl of great value In hi pocket, that boy would be considered rich. Se It 1 with religion J any one who baa religion 1 rich, Irrespective et hie worldly possessions. Religion lsllke the pearl In another respect; It la beautiful. Everything tt touebeait make beautiful. It often makes the plainest face aeem really beautiful. Bey and girl who have religion are like ahlning star. Then fol lowed alnglng, "Walking at the Saviour's Side." Rev. Read wa the next speaker. Byaonrleua coincidence hi aubjeet wa the aame as tbat of Rev. Nell. Religion, he ald, waa a pearl of great value, and the longer it waa kept the mere it would be prized. Singing " Come Unto Me." Prayer was made by Rev. J. Dungin. Hymn "Will Live for Thee." The chil dren then had a ten minutes' practice In alnglng for te-day ' dosing exercl.es. The meeting of the let holder waa held at 1:30 o'clock. Thla meeting resulted in the selling of several mere et the 1550 share. Anether meeting will be held this morn ing. The afternoon' sermon waa preached by Rev. Cunkel, en the text Galatlana 1L, 20 : "1 am erucllled with Christ ; nevertheless I live ; yet net I, but Christ ltveth in me, and the life whleh I new live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Sen of Ged, who loved me and gave himself for me." The children held another meeting In charge of Rev. Reads at 0 o'clock in the young people' tent The young men' meeting was held in the tabernacle at thla hour. This waa also the hour for the Helmes meeting in the tent en the hill. Tbe meeting was led by Rev. J. Dungan. Rev. Stephen H. Evan preached the evenlng sermon en the text from the book of Judges xlv., C-0. The principal tbeme of the text was Samson and bis exploit with the Hen. Alter this sermon the youeg people held a sociable In the stand. The obeet et tbl meeting I te make all young people ac quainted with each ether, and thus get up a seciable spirit among them. The afternoon' train brought from Lan caster the following person, all et whom returned in the evening : Mrs. Shrelner, Mrs. Benjamin Shrelner, Mis Shrelner, Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Dr. Reland and Mrs. Herebey. Alse Misses Lldaand Bessie Prangley,anltbe Misses Kate and Louisa Knapp. THURSDAY MORNINO'S EXERCISES. This the list day of campmeetlng la most delightful. Among these who came en the morning train, te spend tbe last day of camp, were Mis Annie Miller, Misses Llllle Kready, May Marshall, Lizzie and Maud Blnkley, Ida Smith, the Missis Howery. Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Krelder, Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Mlebael, allot Lancaster. The morning' exercise opened with the usual family prayer at 6:30, followed by the publle prayer at the stand, whleh wa In charge of Rev. Crouch. The meetings of the young people were held at 8 o'clock. Before the preaching of the morning's sermon Rev. J. F. Crouch made an appeal te tbe let holder te purchase share at $50 each, In order te pay oil the debt of 1 12,600. He aald the future et the campmeetlng depended en the paylnc oil of this debt. And It the oemblned ef fort et all person interested In the Lan caster campmeetlng would be devoted te thl purpose, the debt oeuld easily be oaneenoa, Landlavllle ought te be perpetuated for the younger generation. The campmeetlng of 1888 haa been a glorleu one. Ged ha mlled upon it It baa re-nerved the old with new life and the young have gotten a new held en Ged. It the debt 1 net paid in this way tbe mortgage mutt be fore closed and the property sold by the sherllT. Over 100 (bare have been already taken, leaving a remainder of nearly 150 yet te be old. Rev. l'atten endorsed what Rev. Crench aid, and gave the facta In the case very plainly. Rev. Crouch again addressed the people en this all Important theme. He aald the purchasing of these shares would net be a speculative but would be a safe Investment. Twenty-three subscriptions were received after these appeals. Personal solicitation will be received tbl afternoon. Rev. Dr. Kelly, of Dawnlngtewn, preach ed tbe morning's sermon. His text was from Jehn xxl., beginning with the third verse. This sermon was msue Dy special request, and waa a very practical one. Rev. Mllllsen made the opening prayer of the morning's services. Trouble te (let a Ittqol.Hlen. Vincent Alexander, of LUtle Britain township, who was deputized te bring Samuel Crulksbsnk from Elkton te the Laneaaterjall, went te Harrlsburgen Wed nesday te get a requisition from Governer Beaver en tbe governor of Maryland. When he presented his papers at the state department be was Informed tbat they were defective, and he waa obliged te come back te Lancaster te have them perfected. After tbat was done It wa necessary te have the signature et District Attorney Weaver, and as tbat olllelal waa out of town Mr. Alexander had te go te Yerk Furnace where he was, te get hi signa ture. He obtained the necessary algnature and then proceeded te Harrlsburg en a late train this afternoon. After the governor grants the reaulsltlen Mr. Alexander will go te Annapolis, Md., te get tne requisition honored, after whleh the prisoner will be handed ever te him. He will be brought te the Lancaster jail te-morrow night or early en Saturday, Henry K. a raj till I Aielgus. There was received at tbe recorder' cilice te day a deed et asslgumeat aigned by Henry K. Gray bill and wife in favor of Samuel Bard, sr., for the benefit of credi tors. Grayblll'a acknowledgement te the deed waa taken at Chicago en July 1L An execution waa Issued this morning by William Kramer agalnat Henry K. Grayblll, wheakipped out aeme time age, for tl.bOO. Aa everything of value haa been levied upon en former execution there U very little left for this oredlter. turn TARirr rbverh tide. OaureTBta tmtir te ou its avtt, tseteral Vetes ter OlaveUad aad Ta-umtm, The agitation of tariff reform 1 profound ly stirring the people et California. The California Vemekrat, the leading German Republican newipapir la Baa Fraaolaee, has heisted the banner et tariff reform aad vigorously -dvoeate the election of Cleve 'aid and Thurman. Four year age It earnestly supported Blaine aad Legan, bat it new declare that tt oaanet etand ea the Republican platform. In a long article tbe ntmelcrat give the reason for the position whleh it ha taken. It it had hap pened te ba a mere question of the personality et candidate, 11 aaye, there would hive bees be eanse for tnrnlng lie back upon the Re publican party, aa the candidate en both Idea are worthy men ; but in an Issue in velvlng principle tbe candidate must be regarded only a representing their respec tive platform, in 1831 both partlea premised tarlffrevlalen. The Republicans, ae far from keeping their pledge, Insist en rigidly maintaining' the existing system en the etber band. President Cleveland haa had the courage te redeem the pledge of hi party and lead It into the pathettarlfl revision. The prlnetple which te be eon een Idered above all tblnga haa been manfully npheld by tbe prealdent and by the Demo cratic party. The Vemekrat geea ea te say "The Mill bill assure te California a yearly gain of 1 0,000,000 te 110,000,000; te thl amount will the cost price of tbe geed yearly Imported by n be reduced. And this Injure net a single Interest In any de gree te exelte concern. It give u free woeL That la te ay, It enable u te com pete with England and ether nation, whleh Is new ent et the question. When tbe duty en tbe raw material new amounting te mere than 00 per cent aball fall, then only will tbe woolen indnatry take a genuine mounting upward, and our hep ralsera will net suffer, but their Industry will be come mere active. At any rate, the fall of the protective duty en wool will Insure te the masses cheaper clothing. Even It the comparatively amall number of sheep raisers should sutler lest under the Mills bill, which a we before remarked will net be tbe rase, Is it net a geed and Just polley te take into account in the first linn tbe greatest geed of the greatest number 7" In copying and commenting upon tbe foregoing article the New Yerk Staats Zeitung remarks tbat In California the Gcr man vote la of no small lmpoitaneo, and that this once sli eng Republican newspaper, tbe Demekrat, contributes net a little te put the state In tbe doubtful list. But et hardly leas significance la the course et Calvlu Edgerton, a premtnentand lire-long Republican of Calllernla, who de clare that he ha been constrained te quit the party that ha become tbe atrongheld of monopoly and special privilege. In a long Interview In tbe San Francisce Examiner Mr. Edgerton forcibly present the reason whleh have Impelled blm te support Cleve land and Thurman in this campaign. Alter expressing hi admiration of Mr. Clevelanu'a message and bis approval et tbe Mills bill, be says : "Te vote for Harrison and Morten 1 te give a vote ter an arrogant, Insolent and selfish oligarchy of wealth whose superior ity, rank and right te held power et money dishonestly acquired and dishonestly held which will be corruptly used te aeeure tbe success et tbe Repub lican party, which success mean the wretchedness et labor, riches for the few and poverty ler the many. The cry or free trade la but a ery. There la no occasion for It Ne man of sense feara It as a result of the suoeeas of the Damocratle party. " In Republican success 1 aea only the triumph of the few rich ever the msny peer, and a victory for monopoly in which labor will mere and mere be preaied down until at last it will assert Itself in a revolution tbat will net be tinged by but droncbed in bleed. ' It Is wise statesmanship te faoe an evil and provide against it ii Cleveland baa dene this. Democratic congressmen are fighting ler this relief agalnat their Ropubllean colleagues, who re arrayed In bitter opposition te reform, except through measures thst would glve lntemperance an open and free field for It devil' work and by tbe continued increase et a tsxatien tnat, in its own language, is an unnecessary burden upon tbe labor and the Industrial Interests of the country. " As an old Republican I cannot and will net vote for thl", and I am actively and earnestly In favor or tne eieonen ei uievo uieve land and Thurman, bocause I believe It will be the salvation or labor and the great and universal geed of tbe country, We don't want a splendid government, but a plain and simple administration strong becauie It guards tbe Interests of all and favors theespeclsl Interest et none. 1 believe tbe Democratic party In lta pur pose and tendencies, and in tbe character of lta nominees, 1 te-day nearer te th- peo ple and mere In aoeord with the true theory et our government than tbe Republican party ha been alnee tbe death of Lloeoln. "The contrast between the Republican party In tbe days when It championed human rlehta and the day et 1883, when It record tbe will el monopoly and obey It behests, Is extremely humiliating te tbe old time campaigners like myself." Such Indications as these may well cause the Republican solleltude In regard te tbe political outlook In California. Heme time, go California waa put down in all escala tions as a safe Republican state. But gradu ally it baa been dropping into tbe doubtful Hat, and there la new a very cheerful pros pect that tbe electoral vote of California will be recorded ler Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. 8le.l te a Donhle Murder, A aad aequel was added Wednesday te tbe murder of the two base ball players, Jehn Phillips and "Skip" Larkins, In Chicago en Sunday by August Detlsuf, whom the pair attempted te deprive et a can of beer. Mra. Phillip was completely preetratcd when tbe news et ber husband' death wa broken te ber and baa continued te grew worse. She insisted upon attend ing tbe funeral yesterday, although scarcely able te leave ber bed. J ust after the casket bad been lowered Inte tbe grave she be came wildly hysterical and threw herself violently into the excavation, declaring abe would be burled with ber husband, She was with dlillculty removed from the seene by her friends and taken te ber home. It was men aisceverixi iua uur uunu uau auecumbed te the strain upon ber nervous system. A physician was summoned and she was quieted with merphia. Thla morn mern Inirshe waa no better and Itwasdetermlned te send ber te the Detention Hospital for tbe Insane. It is said that she bas net tasted foelslno3 her buaband's death, and her phyaleians fear tbat she will die of Inani tion, a she pesltltlvely refuses nourish ment An IncoD.ialeet Poiltlen. Mr. Rebert P. Perter Is laboring bard te convince tbe Republicans that they ought te auatatn tbelr eenaters In the ell or t te pass a tax reduction bill that will net be "mere buncombe" as tbe Tribune bis aid It will be. This position is net an unaocuatemed one for Mr. Perter, sine, as a member et the tariff commission of 1882, be signed the report et that body which Included tbe following : Early In Its deliberations the commission became convinced tbat a substantial reduc tion of tarlfi duties Is demanded, net by a mere indiscriminate popular olamer, but by tbe beat conservative opinion of the coun try. Excessive dutiea are positively In jurious te the interest which they are sup- pesea te uenenu iuy BBoeur-go .uu Investment of capital In manufacturing enterprise by rash and unskilled specu lators, te be loilewed by dUaster te the ad ad venturera and Ibelr empleye and a plethora el commodities which deranges the opera, linns of skilled aud prudent enterprise. Numerous examples et such disasters and derangements occurred during and shortly alter tne excessively protective period of tbe late war. Excessive duties generally or exceptionally high dutiea in particular case discredit our whele national eoenomln sys tem, and furnish plausible argument for lis oempletesubver.lon. A H6 Lets le m Town. Seventy-six buildings, stores, dwellings, etc., In Sutlelk, Ya, were destroyed by fire en Wednesday, The lese I ever 1300,000, AN AWFDL TRAGEDY. A WOUIX MURDBRS BER LOVER AMU (MEM RILLS BRRHELr. TIM? a te a Pittsburg Betel, and While la Ih.lr Beem Thl BeralBg th Weaaan Cse a Revolver TkeBnrderer Tlisd t tit and net Corep-nlon, Pimnunti, Aug. a At 5 o'clock thl morning, Charlee DeKnlght, of thla city, a Pullman ear conductor, running en the Pennsylvania railroad, and Mis May Pat Pat ten, et Johnstown, Pa., registered as hus band and wire at the Metropolitan hotel, corner of Grant atreet and Seventh avenue, and were assigned te room 0, At 0 o'elook two pistol shots were heard la their room, and a moment later two ether abeta'were heard. The deer te the room Was forced open.. DeKnlght waa lying upon the fleer nn nn nn oensclon and gasping for bieath with two ballet holes in hi heed. He waa Immediately removed te the elty hospital, butdledatew moment alter ar rival. Mis Patten, partially disrobed, wai lying dead upon the bed with two frightful wound In her bead. In one hand abe graspsd the weapon, in the ether abe held a email toilet glass, by the aid of which ahe had dlreoted her aim upon herself. A private letter written by Mia Patten addressed te James Taggart, Birmingham, Huntingdon county, Pa,, waaopened by the offleer. In the letter, she stated that she wa tired of life ; that ahe would have told him all about this man but wa afraid. She bid Taggart goad-bye and algned the letter May." TUE ODD FELLOWS' EXUVJItSlON. Over Twe Tbeasand l'.epl Lsav Lancas ter Te-daj fur Mt. Or.tim, Fer Berne time past tbe OJd Fellows of this elty have been msklng extensive preparatlena for their annual plonleatMt Gretna te day. This order have been run ning excursions eaeh summer, and they are always among the largeat leaving thla elty, Last year they went te Penryn, where tbey bad a tremendous crowd, but thl year tbe member wanted a change and tbey de cided te go te Mount Gretna. A early as 0 o'elook this morning It was ap parent te everybody tbat there waa some thing unusual going en. The atreet were filled with people, dreaaed In tbelr best clothe and wrestling with huge basket filled with edible. Everybody waa going in the direction of the Pennsylvania rail road atatlen, from whleh the train was ad vertised te leave at 7 o'clock. Fer mere than an hour and a half there wa a grand rush for the station by men, wemen and ohlldren. Eight care, which were run Inte the atatlen by the shltter, were filled te overflowing in an Instant. Anether train, en beard of whleh were 137 people from Meuntvllle with their band, seen arrived and tbe two were bitched togetbor. There were ill teen eara and all were picked with p-ople. It waa almeat eight o'elook before tbl train get away. After it had moved off the oempiny aecured three mere car, whleh were all tbey oeuld get for service. These were filled and they comprised the second aeotlen of this train. Many persons were unable te obtain room en either of tbe trains and tbey were com pelled te remain behind for lack of accom modation. Quite a number went out at 2:50 thla afternoon. The exourslen was much larger tban the manager had any idea it would be. Last night there were about 1,200 tleketa sold and ample arrange menta were made for tbat many people or mere, but tbe rush waa ae unusually large tbl morning tbat tbe room oeuld net be found for all. Over 2,100 lloket were sold for tbe excursion. Te rill th Btat Tlcsst A meeting of the executive oemmlttoe of tbe Damocratle atate oemmtttee waa held at the Glrard house, Philadelphia, en Wed nesday. There were present Chairman Ktaner, Eckley B. Gexe, William Mutebler, Captain William McClelland, secretary of tbe national committee ; William E. Wal lace, representing bla father, ex-Senater William A. Wallace ( Judge MoCelluin, of Susquehanna county, candidate for Judge et tne supreme court, and ex Congressman Geerge A. Pest Chairman Kisner pre sented reports from tbe ebaltmen of every county In the atate, ahewlng tbat tbe orga nization waa working satlsiaoterlly and the canvass wa In geed shape. It wa decided te call a meeting et the atate oemmlttee at Harrlaburp, Tuesday, Auguat 28, te nominate a candidate for auditor uene.-al. After an Informal dis cussion It was the general opinion of these present tbat tbe auditor general abeuld come from the western part of tbe state, aa tbe nominee for Judge of the supreme oeutt had been given te tbe eaiteru tud. Il.Iara tbe Mat or. The only Inmate for tbe disposition of tbe mayor this morning was Rebert Arm strong, who waa found asleep en a North Queen atreet deer atep by Officer Flennard, at a Ute hour last night. When arraigned bofero tbe mayor tbla morning he aald he waa a phrenologist, and that tbe officer waa mistaken when be aald be was drunk, as he was affeoted by tbe beat He pleaded his case se eloquently tbat the mayor dis charged him. H-tlleil Willi Ue.ts. Geerge Krelner had a hearing before Alderman Peen last evening, en the charge of cruelty te animals, and drunken and disorderly conduet The cases were made ou', but as there was no disposition te proaecute the cruelty case further the ao ae ao eusod was allowed te settle both upon the payment et costs. Hclioel lle-tid M.dllaa. The school beard will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among the Item et busl busl nese te be considered Is tbe amondment te the rules otlered by Mr. Owens repealing tbat part of the school law under which supplies are furnished te tbe scholars. Tbeamendment ettered does net Interfere with the furnishing of the free text books. An Estimable Weman Dead. Mis. Garber, wife of A. Garber, easbler of the First National bank of Mount Jey, died this morning about three o'elock. Tbe runeral will take place en Sunday at 2 p m. in tbe Methodic, church. Many Miner. CntembKl, 11 iu.kna, Ment , Aug. 2 Reports reached here about 0:30 p. m., last night te tbe effect effect tbat a fierce fire was raging in tbe bl-motallle mlne near the town of Pbllllpsburg, In Mlaaeula county, in one of tbe rlehestand best known mining districts In Mentana, and tbat 1&0 miners were in in tembed and likely te be sufi jetted. A later rumor Is tbat forty-flve of tbe miners were suffocated before they bed time te esesps, but It Is net generally be lieved. Kea Wins. Londen, Ang. 2. Tne racs for the Geed weed cup was run te-day '.at Goodwood. Reda wen with Oine aesend and Timethy third. ff MAtnmM lBIllV-AXlUPB. PWashinoteh, D. 0., Aug. 2 Fer Eaatern Pennsylvania and New Jer aey : Fair, nearly stations ry tempera ture, variable wind. POLITICAL NOTES, Mr. Everett V. Wheeler, the eminent lawyer, who haa never been mueh of a par tlaae, declare tbat he wanta te go ea record aa denouncing aa a deliberate lie a eampclgn document uttered by tbe Renub liean elub et thl elty, The document la in the form of a card bearing the name et the Damocratle nominee followed by tbeee quotation t "The only time England can uae an Irishman ia when he emigratea te A merlca and vole for free trade." Londen Ttmnt. "Grever Cleveland haa done mere te advance the cause of tree trade tban anv prime minister et England ha ever done.' Londen Sptetater. Mr. Wheeler defies the Republican club te produce copies of the parr containing these editorial. .tfew Yerk Herald, The Illinois Democratic state eentral oemmlttee haa completed alt arrangement for opening the state campaign. A cir cular has been sent out te all ward and town organisatiens appointing Auguat 0, as the day upon whleh the etmpalgn In the atate will be opened. On that day or even ing, ever one thousand meeting will be held In Illinois under Democratic au.plees. It la estimated tbat in tbe 1Q2 counties of tbe state there are at least 1,000 Democratic organlzatlena. Each of these ha been called upon te select two or three of the beet local speaker In tbe ward or town tewn hlp and enter upon a lull dlsousslen et the great Issue uf the day en the date fixed. ASedalla (Ma) dispatch te the Kansas City Timet say tnat H. U. B. Debernarbi, candidate for reglater of land en tbe Untnn Laber ticket, and one of tbe meat promi nent member of the Missouri state grange, who ba traveled extensively for the last alx weeke in Kansas. Colerado and Mis. sour!, predlet tbat Cleveland ami Thur man will be elected, aud as tarlfl reform Is demanded by the farmers and working men of the country, the great majority of them will vote against Harrison and Morten. He 1b an ardent tarltl reformer, prominently identified with tbe labor organization of tbe atate, and denouneos protection aa a ytem et extortion little better than highway robbery. J. W. Kelts, et Llgonter, Pa, denlea the report published In tue Pittsburg Times et July 20 tbat be had gene ever te Uarrlaen. Mr. Kelts say t "I labor for a living, and Harrison's record Is anything but In sym pathy with tbe laboring elass et poepla" Senater German says: "1 de net think the eampalgn will be begun before the 1st of September. We ahall make the fight en the tariff, and we will force tbe fighting when we begin. The Republican uu uu deubtedly will make desperate attempt te recover New Yerk, New Jersey, Connec ticut and Indians, and the oenfllot will be fleroe in tbeae atates the fiercest et any. I can see no Indication et the Republican uoeeedlog In their endeavor. All tbe re- Snrta I have received are faverable for the lemocraey." Jehn O. Sullivan, a prominent attorney of Wellavllle, N. Y,, who atumped New Yerk atate for Blaine In 1831, write the fol lowing letter te a friend in Bedford, P. "Yeu will doubtless discover by the en closed allp tbat I have determined te sup. pert Cleveland and Thurman and will de all In my power te aid in the election of the Democratic! tlcket. This, 1 knew, will be pleasant newe te you, when you take Inte consideration hew strong a Blaine man I was. But no sound thinking, Intelligent cltlaen, after reading the platform et both partle and tbelr position en the tariff, oeuld de anything ether than support the Democratic tleket, and In tbla town nearly all tbe Blaine Republican have returned back te the party and will give solid sup port te the ticket" m reB TAKlVr llKrOKM. r.rm.rs la the Nertitwett inclined te Oppose th Protection Policy. Interviews from a number of promlnent personage in the Northwest, member of both parties, aa te the probable stand tbe Northwestern farmer will take upon the matter of tarlfl reduollen, point te a very atreng tariff referm sentiment, and hew quite a defection from old party line. Seme et tbe interview are aa fellow t J. W.Ueyt, (Rep.) Winona, grain dealer: " Farmer generally bave little te aay upon tbe tariff question. Theso whom I have beard express an opinion, tend toward re duction. Tbey ssy farm machinery should be cheaper than It ia" W. U. Pantbums, (Hep.), banker, Aber deen : " Farmera' alllanee men whom I have beard talk say tbey favor low tariff." F. Kalmerten, (Ind.), general agent Aultmau Tayler company, Wabash : " Farmer de net give the question the at tention tbey should, but theae who are ln fnrmml v. Down with thu tariff.' " D. M. Needbam, (Rep ), secretary of tbe Dakota Farmera' alliance s " In no atate or territory In tbe Union are tbe farmera se well posted en the tariff quoatlen a in Dakota. They favor a reduction en meat artlclea en whleh tbere I a duty, and be be lleve In putting en the free list every article upon which a trust or combination lias been lormee te am competition, my wiuiiua. tlen ia baaed npen personal observation and reperta et official et the Northwestern al liance, who are continually holding meet ings among the farmer ter tbe advance ment et tue Interest of tbe producing classes." Issse Pearson, (Democrat), attorney : "Among the few farmer wuem I bave heard discus tbe question, several Re publicans atrengly lavered tbe tariff re duction. I believe tbat tbe party line will be broken en tbla Issue." C. A. Dennis, (Democrat), real estate: " My observation in tbe territory Is that the discussion el the tariff question Is lead ing many Republican farmer te question tbe soundness et tbe theory of protection and te support the Damocratle plan of tariff reduction. I think the tendency la In that direction, though It will net greatly affect the reeult thla tall." What Wasulnatiii ecleetlila Say, The published story te the effect tbat tbe town et Findlay, Ohie, Is In danger of being blown up by a aubterranean oxplealon of natural gas, in the net very distant future, Isdlseiedlted by geologists In Washington. Prolesser G. K. Gilbert, et the geological aurvey, aald te a reporter tbat he would nueatienthe aterv havlntr any foundation from tbe name of the geologist atone. He wa, be said, familiar with tbe names of all prominent Eurepesn geologists aud bad never heard of Dr. Welssanbauer before Continuing, Proreaaer Gilbert said : "The story Is one tbat a real geoleglHt would net start, for in the first place It Would be im possible te determine with a thermometer or telephone in a bored hole the disturb anees irelntr en below, The calculations made or a fire rating a mile under ground at a frightful temperature is unwarranted te say tbe least. Tbe atery la rather marked as a canard by the fact that the catastrophe spoken of Is te de pend upon the upward movement of het air, from the region be speak of reach ing the chamber of gas. Even If thla were te occur it would net produce an explosion. It Is generally supposed that gas tbat Is burnable will explode In tbe air. This la net se ; it must mix with oxygen and fuel bofero It will burn. He the explosion pre dicted cannot take place with tbe mixture of substances, and the air, In tbla ease, (can net get In, for tbe gas la always coming out. I think tbe whole story Is a myth." 3,000 ll.attis Krein Cholera. Hak Fhancisce. Aug. 2, The steamship Arable arrived last nlgbt from Heng Keng and Japan, and bring advices tbat ohelera In Atney seems for a time te be held In chcek, but at Changoben It la reported that 3,000 deaths have occurred In tbe last sixty days. Japan papera slate tbat a telegram from Wakamotea, Japan, dated July 15, eava tbat the volcano et Mount lwabassl sud denly burst Inte activity, snd In a short time fifty six houses In Iwasenura were destroyed. About 400 persens and thirty houses In a viltsge called I! Ira were burled under the sand and ashes thrown out by tbe volcano. Among these burled were some fifteen visitors ut the het springs In tbe neighborhood. I'lanlD Mill llernsd. YenK, Pa., Aug 2. This afternoon the plaining mill and sash taoiery ei wm. Hese, In thla city, was completely dsstreyed by bra, i.es le.uwj miuranea ,w, kOUGUT FORTY-NINE ROUNDS'! EMOLI-a AMU AMERICAN LIBST- WEiarm take prom the bime. 4 Frank Marsh aad .Tack -.-..n. -. -. "'." Other Until Their Btrssgth is E-hana. The Refers Decides the Contest a Praw-Pingi et th Bena. V6lft Nnw Yerk, Aujr. 2. Frank Marshy, the English llght-r eghf, aad Jeek Havlla, the American obamplen, fought tale Beam ing en the Hudaen net far from Varateaahat Point. Tae-match'artefMlttXWaaMa,. J.asV Cellins wa referee for Havlin and aiti'-'' .uewae ler murpby. Piumer wa Uaawl'SA kM-Mr. Mnvnti-p la OK .-am ..t.4 -a.-.-'lViHS 117 pound, and etanda five feet two lscfeeev im aaBoaten boy, 29 years old, 5 feet 4MB S inehea high and weigh lis pound. The uaua usrdu auui.ij ueiera u o'elook Mr-, -v pny waa first te enter the ring. Several bet of f 200 even were made and promptly taken by the admirer of both men, r In the first round Havlla landed ea Murphy's ehest, eheek and stomach, tM latter getting in a aelld blew ea Havlla'a rlaht chfllk In mtnrn. Mnt-h- -.iin-i down several time te avoid punishment, , ,iMi Murpby received a awlnglng blew en she left aide of the head and get la a het en ea hi opponent' eeck. There waa ooaldr eoaldr oealdr able Infighting whleh waa all la Havlla'a favor. At the end of thl round beta of MM en Havlin were refused. fiOO even, aow.'Vef.aaj ever, wm bet HVf J At tee eau ei time ler tne intra reuew bleed was noticed en Havlin' aealn, First V I bleed waa claimed and allowed Murphy, VM tee men immeaiateiy went te work. Hav lin get In en Murphy'a neck and stemaeh and get away without any punishment In tbe fourth round Murphy received a het one en the left eye from Havlla'a left, drawing the elaret Murpby oltnehed and threw Havlin. A foul wa claimed but net allowed. Havlin wen first knnnk.dnwn In tha flflh . l ... .. .. : " .. -TLtSfr.'S: iiy aenuing jnurpey te grass wita a ntaw; .y entbe Jaw. He at landed squarely aa'f Murphy's eye. Murpby only landed eae 'M: blew which wa en Havlin' head. Mj& and had everything pretty mueh fat ewi'l'f' way. He beat a tattoo en Murphy'a ae-Xf&v4 ach and foreed the latter Inte hi comer. tik'i some hard fighting. Murphy eeemedte be'i;;- getting hi aeceul wind. He planted twO;:;':j; left bander en uavnn' atomaen. naviia!8.':-:;,; ... U...nkMf IIm Un-lln t.- U. ;-v ft va-5rV; uua a.uiK.ujr ai tiff. -a4M aaaava aaiv fiwn 'f of Hit round. ,, C,W4l. liaviin redeemed nimaeii in in am'--p rap en the Jaw, and drew bleed from 'UafVM left optie in a etream by a atlnglag mw. $'; '5 lie aise isnuea iqaarsiy ea atarpayap month. The latter aid little execution. ,,;; ; AUD UIUUI IUUUU VfM lauiBI MalMtU) bbsbbbj ty tenth Murpby landed ea Havlla'a eye aad(Si IhaUtlar ratal UtAt with a hlnw Ibai'MaMrtSt, . I ... tff...l.-Ll.tr.Hil- -!' 'a-.rtT 1 liuj'ai uiwu. jnuiceuiiii.fiw waa7,-pa'i; ; tbe atomaen. Tbe latter made a lttagaVa:; 'i- the Englishman who dueked aad 'HavnBfr, , went eliding ever hi back te tha fleer. .Oa : teeing the scratch for the eleveatfc Matt' both men looked badly disfigured. Thary : was no execution in thla round. The ealy A' faatnra of tha next rennd waa a het blew IsaH? Murpby en Havlin' Jw. ., .$$-&,',,, in tee uiu roena naarpny uraw- DsesMB from Havlin' nose. Havlin had IM Mai it 4Iia nave Mnnd. TJ rt-MV-a Bf w-Bhaw!-r -? u. ...w ... ......... . .... aaa.,, n, arnnnii llm rlna anil nnnUharf Ma axiiela " . " In tbe 15th round Havlla kaeettadMarnay , MlaaM Alf hi- nln. an., faa a ftlaaa " ---. t uivau V uim -.uai auu ,w aa imaw avvOTaaawapaaj iiae a anoeK-our. nerpny wa aaeesmi-p. s .!. ...IM ln .ha IfTlh tml n..na ii.na.lla"r' uunu agaa.u m iu .vw wui tniav inviafM, y: ' te time. Several het blewe were exaheawji'-fe en tbe head and body in the 17th. StAy: The IStb and 19 ih rdund were very taiae,' jfc : bnt in tbe 20th a het one by Havlla rt''tfj Murpby' right eye, and Havlin received a v? gaah en the light side et the face. Tha Slat . 1 and 221 reundawere devoted te eparrlaav ler winu. in un - eau. jiujr bob. u a an ;.! one en iiniiui uun. dh. naiansve J en the eheek, eye and face. Ne heavy;"',?.'a punlabment waa latlleted la tha Mtkcfl: but in the 25th Havlla foreed UM; fiabtlng. landing repeatedly ea Murphy'e-' ebln, lips, stomach and body. Havlla -i peunuvu UUiyu ait ue. UI itug, la aaaj..-'ij- fotlewlna round. Frem the 27th le'tMi. end et tbe fight there waa little pulaka. ment Inflicted by either et tbe men. 'TheyjEi, were both apparently tee weak te tVp?9 feetlve work and after a oensuiteuoataeif. uhnu .lanlitiuf tha fluht a draw at tha aitA St of the 40:b round. ; 'A Saratoga Bsesf. - -i,i:m C. . ...... . AH. O !. &h.laa k.t.Jt!?t OAHAIUUA, AUg. aw waaat aaiaaj, WIBivafin sunshine and an excellent track were tbe) conailien anuer wuiea wumj m imatm wsw ;--,-.:; run. The attendance waa larae and bettlaaS. a Hvelv. The card aa ususl oeatalaed lftl event-, tbe feature being the raee for Hm Iroquois stakes, for whleh tbe crack iUm''ty- L-m Angeles and Bell B, are entered,;' moon inwj.ce. u-uun iu uua ma ajua - s tnnlM haa allc-htlv tha bast of tha battlmc " '? hi.t tha nar TtrnthBra' antrv. Italia R.-ta3 ?'-K5 "-"-----"---' - V Xing neaviiy uaeBtiu iu nui. ri-ja ins uri raev iei a purae ui raw ut uaatwva v-i two-yesr-eiua, uuiwc. uau a iuuv, wwa -rii wen by Butten with Hervi eeoeaa eaeu. Bertha B. colt third. Time 40, ' ; nth. .AM..ma .aaa a hnnrtlA.n aavaaatafalraa fa- .llaminl IfM aanh with Iftft) addad.- JWi'i 1UV avwuu aaw aa a.M..wa aivufi.a.w ejia .. . n w . ,. .. -" a ,H distance one mile, wa wen by Hypeerue with Dad second ana Maebetb third. TUaa - q 1:U)(. -& Tee third race for the Iroquele etakee,, iu n-thrna-raftr.nli"a at 8100 aanh with 11.008 '; " ""t.-. rr. " r.v" r. aVi:" iW added, aiatanoe one mue ana euu yams waa t wen by Pee Weep with Bella B. aeeeatf. nl and Falcon Iblrd. Time 2:15f. TUB leurin race was ser iiurw 01 nvu wc ,;i u: i aal-e- --. -..a.a a4l.taa.ka till . . . . .. .. . .sal .! three-quarter., of a mile. It wm weft Iqr 'M r.g(liuar, W1VU -nare.ic. aawuu aula mm June third. Tlme 1:15. Tbe fifth race wa a handicap s'.eeple ebase for atl ages ever fractional ejurae He 2, about one mile and a half, for a puree a "' 81-Sl Tfr .a Winn hv Ahraham. th Eftaa. v rcl .-.. ........I -a U..itAa rM-aM ahlaal 'Sl ICt-iiue aewuu auu aaaeauwar upni nun. Time 3:00. around te rite. Bemkrsbt. Ky Aug. 2. There waa" frlshtful wreck en tbe Cincinnati Mentana gg railroad lust nlabt When freight Ne. 174$ south was about balf through tunnel Ne. X.'kh the front truek en the second ear from U;h3 engine gave way ana tnrew several eaea-,a oil" the track. The engine pulled ent of tha r-! J tunnel Inte tbe cut before Heward could, v: atop it The ear were thrown one by eaa overtho embankment and rolled tata);,' bedel Pitman creek, 150 feet below. Thai track wa tern up for several hUMNB yards. Brakeman Rebert Themas, of Via.; glnla, or rather a few pleeea et blm, wM , mnniinndera car. and bla remaluaweta placed in a ack and aent lathis place. Taa tramps get en me train at tun pisun, out w tbey have net been found, It is uppeeedr tney WOm Btuuuum ...iva. vwS An Old Man Hure.d, ! M PBERS1CII.T,, N. Y., Aug. 2 The reel-r: dence or Utenard W. Hern, at Lake Hehtv gin, five miles from here, waa totally 4-v, etreyed by fire thl morning. j usury uaigui, ageu cm, iu (lunamrjf of Mr. Hern and who wa very ialrea, waa burned te death, The origin of the flwHa unknown, wtSs i 4 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers