4 K 1 "J ' z $mtfate 'ixtdlpenM ij VOLUME XXIV-NO. 293.-SIX PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 1888. SIX PAGESPRICE TWO CENTS. ' - &,)&& m JOHNNY, GET YOUR PEN ! SWeneaaBesBBeBBSSaaenHeeaS, STATESMAN LARDIV fROrOSSX TO OCT or or TBC ROSTRUM. Ha Dtilrss te Debate tha TaMsT WlUa tne editors or the "Utilltg.near" Tfca Bec- 0oelDfnoodaUK.rOlT.ti FertherOp- porteBiirto Amid tha Public The following letter wu received at thla office en Tbursdsy: MiLtCBSvittn, Pa., August 8'h. Editors 1ntllieenckr Gentle men : O j Monday 1 raaJ barere tbe Agrl Agrl eattaral society brief non-partisan piper en ' What tbe Tariff Did for Lancaster t trent j." 1 observe la your laae of Wed nesday yen launch out la a lengthy erlll elam n( iny paper, and wind up by aaylng that I was wl In that 1 aald nothing beat the tax en salt and clothing, lumber A and Iren, and aoerea of ether things Whereby the farmer la taxed." if tba farmer la unjustly or oppressively taxed by our present tarlQ lawa, he baa a right te knew It I therefore cordially In vite you te designate a time and plaee for ma te meet ynu, or any ether enemy of enr American tatlfl system, ae wa may deelda upon dates and plaeea te dlsenaa tha tariff and Us relation te aalt, wool, cotton, Iren, 1 amber and anon ether industries as the Mllla bill would cripple or destroy, were t eoaetd Inte a la r. Yours very respectfully, Jehn n. Landib. The Hen. .lehn EI. Landls, " the miliar boy, " president of the Republican Antl Corruption and Ltneaster County Agricul tural and Horticultural societies, Is lend of debiting. He acquired a taste for argu ment and disputation long before be in tered the Heuse of Representatives. When be attended the Mllleraville State Nermal school he was ambitious te ba the leading light In the literary soeletles of that Institu tion. Ills put In debates there wen for him a repntatlen that extended ever the county, J and In 1370, when the Lineaster Lyceum association was searching a president, It selected hlra. Three yeara after taking the gavel In this famous orsanlzUlen he was ehnaen te the state Heuse of Represen tative. The Rspublloaavetersof tbe South ern dlitrlct were se wall pleased with h Is psrtlolpi'.ien In the debates en all the bill before the legislature of 1870 80 that they aent blm back te the next sersten. After his retirement te private life literary topics did net engage his attention aa they did before be went te Har rlsburg. Political matters were con sidered suitable for his dissection. At the meetings of the agricultural eoelety or wherever he can find an audience he new endeavors te explain his eoenomlo views te unwilling bearers. 1 he childish absurdity of his reeeat utterances en this subject J astlfied their publication as light literature, and If Mr. Landls wishes te reply te the criticisms made up in them thesj columns are open te blm. The Intelligencer Is a Journal resd by many thousands, and en Its targe subscrip tion lists are , the names of many people who are of the party of Hen. Jehn H, Landls. The statesman will, we assure him, have a monster audlenoe te appeal te. Tne editors of this newspaper are thankful that they have ether business In life that Justifies refusal of the Invitation te oral debate extended by this renowned oham eham oham plen, but logic that cannot stand in cold type Is net worth mr.eu. His articles will be commented upon by the editors of this paper In the same Issue In which his pro duction appear. And It the publle mind will net be mero edified by the " miller boy 'a' preaching than it was with his recent essay en " what the tariff did for Lancaster oeunty " the mild laugh new showing en every political student's countenance will be turned Inte a hysterical epidemic, "Come, Jehn I Il.fere Alderman Sportier. Charles Myers, charged with drunken and disorderly conduct and Interfering with au officer while In discbarge of his duties, was discharged last evening en payment el costs. The colored campmeetlngs usually de net make much money for the perrens holding them, but the one recently held In Cenrad's weeds, Provideeoe township, will be some geed te the alderman and etllsers. This week there have been two law suits wbteb grew out of it. Fenten Harris, one of the colored men who had charge of the meeting, has prosecuted Abraham B. Con Cen rad, charging him with surety of the peace and disturbing a religious meeting. Cenrad-gave bill for court, waiving a hearing, The Yeung Men's Picnic The e'immlttee et the Yeung Men's Dem ocratic club te arrange for a picnic, held a meeting laat evening at the office of Geerge N. Reynolds. It was decided te run an ex cursion te Reading en Mendny, August 20, when a monster plcnle will be held at Lauer'a park. The Reading Democrats will also be present and quite a number of prominent speakers bave been Invited. The Liberty band of fourteen pleees will soonm seonm soenm pany the excursion and Prof. Christ Bur ner's orchestra will furnish the danoleg music. The time for the excursion is rather abort, but the oemmlttee will de all In their power te make It a suoeess. There is no doubt tbat the crowd will be large. Tire I'at.ntt Or sited In One Ytek. H, M. Power?, tbe well known Inventor of this city, was granted two patents this week. The one Is a thill coupling for carriages, and waa taken out by a Washington firm. The ether is a shaft-supporter and was ob tained through W. R. Qerbart, of this city. Beth are valuable machines and tbey can be seen In tbe window of Sbreiner's Jew elry store, en North Queen street. Mr, Powers has applied for a patent en both machines for Caned. Sale of a Jam. Street Rutdeece. The twottery dwelling heute. re. 140 East James street, belonging te tbe estate et Mrs. Anna B Cslder, was aeld at tbe County beuse last evening by Auctioneer Haines for Redmond Cenyngbam, admin istrator. Lewis S. Hartman was tbe par par ebaser for I I,snbJect te a mortgage el f 1,700 and accrued interest. t m flee Kentucky Uer.es. This week Mr. Jeseph Oeker, tbe well known horse dealer, found a ready sale In the Lancaster maris et reracar lead ci fine Kentucky horses. They were sold at private and publle sain and some of the fire steppers brought J10O, 1450 and HS7. Among tbe purchasers were Henry Martin and Wlllista Fisa, of thlselty, and Martin Miller, of Oregon. Mr. Oeker will return from Kentucky In a lew weeks with another lead. nittee hi Copperhead, Elwood Elaelberger, sgt 10, sea of Maris EUelberger, et Liberty Square, was bitten In tbe band by a copperhead anake en Tburaday. Tbe lad ws picking apples when the reptile sunk Its fangs Inte blm. The boy ran home and bad a cord tied tightly around his wrist A physician was summoned and the wound Is new con sidered net serious. Summer Lei. are. Mlsies Helen Albright and Annie Kehler, of Seuth Prince street, started this morning en a two weeks' trip te Reading, Bethle hem, Allentown and PJke oeunty. Abe Bltner, Harry Lelbley and William Kllllnier Itaried. (nil morning en ten fl I' trip te AuaniiQ ytty, AH OLD ENCUMBER. A Bletch of Oliver ranan, Who Ran aa Begins Han Years, The Lancaster Inquirer of this week has an Interesting sketch of Oliver Paxeen, age 73 years, of Maw Hollea J, who for 43 yeara was an empleye of the Pennsylvania rail road t el lint time he waa an engineer ler 38 yeara. Fer a long period he waa In charge of a passenger engine and three yeara age he retired with an honorable record. With one exoeptlen Mr. Paxeen is the old eld est living engineer el the Philadelphia division. That exception is Hayes Smith, who entered the employment of the rail road a little sooner than Mr. Paxson and is still In that aervlee, running today a shitt ing engine at Columbia. Mr. Paxeen was born In Sadsbury township, Chester oeunty, in 1810. In the days of the Coneatega wagon he drove team from Philadelphia te Pltuburg, Mr. Paxaen'a first direct railroad employ ment waa as a traek hand and while work work leg In that capacity he lest the alght of one eye by a pleee of Iren striking him In It. Mr. Paxson get a locomotive in 1847 and ran fmm the head of the plane In West Philadelphia te Columbia. He lived at Parkeeburgandln West Philadelphia till about that time, and then moved te Colom bia, lived there nine years, then te Parkes burg for four years, and after that In Honey Heney brook till 1877. The read then had bat one track, and half way between every mile pest waa a turn out for trains that meet Many used horses then, and the team or train that first passed the mldwsy mtlepest had tbe right of way, while the ether party had te turn and go baek. He never ran weat et Columbia, though the read waa extended te Hsrrlsburg while he lived in the former place. The closing yeara of Mr. Paxsen'e service were en the New Helland branch. Durleg his time as engineer he was never Injured of any consequence, although In a number 0f wreaks. Mr. Paxson has always been a staunch Democrat, and In 1810 east his vote for Van Buren. He will vote for the pres ent incumbent of the presidential chair the oemtng fall. BUIUIlTDKHOUUiriO PROjrEOTS. Cbalt man Barn am sajs tie Republicans Are en tne Ren. In an Interview in Rochester, N. Y,, en Thursday Chairman William H. Barnnm said: "We bave tbe Republicans en the rnn. The Mllla bill U favored by the masses et tbe paeple, who are getting te understand It, It Is no w our work te show what the bill Is and what Its effect will be. According aa the people understand the bill they want It adopted. They see that It will net reduce their wages, but will prove a benefit te them. It la eertatn that tbe sentiment of tbe country Is for tariff re duction. If the vote et the entire country could new ba taken en the question et reducing tbe tariff It Is morally certain that two-thirds et tbe people would vote for redaction. We are ahewlng people bow tbey may vote ler tariff reduction In No vember next, and there la no doubt tbat tbe result will be a glorious victory for Democracy." Mr. Barnum referring te tbe Prohibition movement, said : -It Is growing faat and fete lta recruits trem the Republican party, n my state of Connecticut tbe Prohibi tionist workers travel from plaee te plaee, living In tents, and their pledge books are elgned by Urge numbers et people. This, of course, will thin out tbe Republican col umns. "On the ether hand, the Democracy Is united and there Is no third party drawing trem enr ranks. Cleveland gee before the pec pie with a clean reoerd. During hla administration every dollar expended by tbe government hsa done the people that much aervlee ; net aa In tbe days of Repub llcan rule, when people expected that when f 100 was spent tbree-quartera of It waa wasted or atelen. There have been no reb-berie- in the last four years. Tbe adminis tration have no Investigating beards after it and Is tainted by no scandals. The people have had an honest administration, and there Is no question but tbst they want It continued another tour years." Tbe Slaram Prepertf Withdrawn. ' There was a large gathering or business men at the Cooper house en Friday even ing, when the store property of theStamms en Werth Queen street was efiered at publle sale by Wm. F. Beyer, ass gnee. The store room is one of tbe largest In tbe city, and was only remodeled a short time age. The property waa eQared subjaet te a mortgage of 120,000. There was only one bid made and tbat was by Walter M. Franklin, who offered (250 above tbat sum. After dwelling en that offer for some time and-receiving no advance Auctioneer Haines adjourned tbe sale uutll next Friday evening. This prepsrty waspur chased by tbe Stamms last year ter 121,500 and nearly 5,000 was expended In improv ing It. m Wreck at Welt. Hense. At White Heuse, en tbe Pennsylvania railroad, two miles east of Hlgbsplre, a big railroad wreek occurred shortly arter mid night Beven cara leaded with merchan dise were thrown from tbe traek and broken te pieces. Their contents were strewn in every direction. The wreek caused a great delay te passenger trains. Pullsdelphla Express, due here at 2:20 this morning, was compelled te come around by Yerk, and Fast Line, due at 0:30, was two hours late. Hanlaburg Express waa back about twenty minutes. Tee wrecking erews of Harris burg, Columbia and Mlddletewn cleared the tracks. Teb. Wright Leck.d Cp. Tebe Wright was arrested last night by Constable YeUlsy for drunkenness and disorderly oenduot Tebe wu In Alderman Barrs office under the Influence of liquor, raised a disturbance, and was ordered ent bat refused te go and he was then promptly bounced from the efflce. Tebe resisted ar rest and OOlser Olt went te the assistance of Constable Yelaley. He will be beard en Monday, Wright has been around this city for the past ten or twelve years, and has given the clUeers great trouble. He has spsnt at least one-hair of that time In Jail for his mlsoenduot Danierens treet Car Track.. There Is mueri" oem plaint among people who de driving In this city about the con dition et the tracks of tbe Mlllersvllle ear line. Oa West Orsnge street at different plaees tbe rails are several Inebes above tbe level of tie streets and en Prlnee street, where tbe rails are flit, the oendltlon Is but little better. The ether car companies at least try te keep tbelr trseks In geed oondl eondl oendl tlon and tbey are all right at meat places. The Mlllersvllle tracks bave been bad ter years and numerous accidents have hap pened en account of tbe rails, but tbey make few repairs. A Tsar's Contrlbatlen te Mlittene. The twelve thousand Itinerant ministers in tbe Methodist Episcopal church are said te bave contributed, last year, 1100,000 of the missionary money paid in or one tenth of tbe wnele million received. This Is an average of t&33)i each. At the same rate tbe mere than two mllllena of lay members of trm church would bave con tributed about 117,000,000 missionary money In one year. Charted Wltb Larcnjr, Emma R. Thetnas, living en Weat Wal nut street, was arrested this morning en a warrant taaael by Alderman Barr, charg ing her with the lveeny of a allyer watch and geld chain. The prosecutor Is Frank Cenrad, The sesessd rve ball for shear, Iff. roLiTieat. Nena.. An Indianapolis dispatch te the New Yerk World says tbat the Republican leaders are tareteg every atone te fled means of counteracting the strong tide of Deeaocratle sentiment throughout Indiana. The following letter, received la Indian spoils, le tbe latest revelation. It la from Geerge J. Wolf, a veteran soldier living aear AUlea i " I tried for fifteen years te get a taosieo, but could never get my claim allowed while Dad ley was at the head et tha pension bureau. He rejected my papers seven times. When Black get at the head "f the bureau I applied, and new I draw 124 a month. New Dudley la a lawyer at Waahlng'en, and he writes me tbat I am entitled te 131 a month. Why did he rejeet my papers when he bad the power te grant me a pension T New he knows 1 bave get a pension and he thinks by writing te ma that hs ean bribe me te vole the tree-whisky ticket. Take warning all yen soldiers tbat have get y enr pen sions under tbe Cleveland administration anil vote for the man tbat Is a friend of the soldier, bat Is down en these that demand ? melons and who bave no right te them, ours for Cleveland." dispatch from Reddlngten, Ind., says that Captain Peacock, a life long and work ing Republican, has abandoned tbe grand old party, and, being an euscltvs and forci ble speaker, Is doing noble work for Cleve land, Thurman and Urlfl reform. A dlspaten from Rochester, Ind., says that Charles Fester and Albert Me El value, el that county, both of who ji are old sol diers and were former Republicans, have declared their Intention of supporting Cleveland, Thurman and tbe entire Demo cratic ticket Three will eoen be Joined by several ethers who, tired at last el the Im position practiced upon them, will here after give their support te tbe party of re form and geed government A dlspateh from Indianapolis says tbat It has been reported tbat la one township et Benten oeunty, Ind., twenty-five Republi cans will vote ter CInveland. The Louisville Courier' Journal says t "The Mllla bill, at It passed the Heuse, makes a reduotlea of (30,832.79L22 en dutiable goods, and adda te tbe free list erode which new yield a revenue of (19, 768 815 61. or a total tariff reduotlea of 950,601030 74 The Impert duties en to bacco, ilquersand silk goods areunehanged. Under the existing tariff tbe average rate et duty en dutiable goods is 47, 10 .per cent. ; en the same importations tbe average rate under the Mills bill will be 42 49. Con sidering the oendltlon of the treasury, this is a very mild reduotlen. There is In tbe treasury, available for the reduotlen et tbe debt, 1103,220 48171, and no bends can be ealled until 1891, and then only $222 000,000. After that nothing la due until 10;)7 " A dispatch te the Pittsburg Pett from Marlen, Ind., saya tbat Hen. A. T. Wright addressed a large Democratic meeting at Upland en Tuesday night His speech waa able and argumentative, and waa reeelved with mueh applause Mr. Wright la an ex-member of the Indiana legislature, is new secretary et the Marlen Beard of Trade, and city attorney ; he la an ab:e and lerclble speaker ; hns been a lifelong Republican ; one of tbelr principal speakers, and an old stand-by, but says he cannot go further with the high protective, free whisky, grand old Republican party. It is tee rot ten ler blm. This waa hla first apeeea from a Demcoratle standpoint He Is a. grand acquisition te tbe Democracy of Grant oeunty, and he will make many speeches during the campaign. F. Y. Sunderland, et Thorentown, formerly a etanneh Repub lican, has also come out ter Cleveland and tariff reform. He denounees free whisky and high tariff. Jeseph Beard, Jr., of Adrian, Mleh., writes te tbe Detroit Ve Frets ; " 1 no tice an article In tbe latest Issue of tbe Plain Dealer stating that I had said that I was going te stump tbe state of Michigan for Harrison and Morten. I wish te aay In my behalf that I am net a Harrison nor a Morten man ; but 1 am a Democrat, and will stamp the stste for Cleveland and Thurman.'' Cooper Union In New Yerk city was packed Friday evening at the County Democracy ratification meeting for Oleve land and Thurman, tbe red bandanna and revenue reform, it waa an audience check lull et enthusiasm and keenly appreciative of tbe many geed pelnta made In favor cf tbe benign rule of the preaent administra tion and timely bits at the lnoenaistonolee, false preteneesand humbsggery of the Re publican leaders. On Friday Mrs. William H ter ten, travel travol leg agent for the Evansville Journal, a Kopueiioan organ ntuea en juuge wuiism P. Kdsen, of Mt Vernen, Ind., end ex pressed regret that he had been defeated at tbe late state convention for nomination aa Judge of the supreme court Jndge Edsen replied : "After tbe nomination of General Hevey ler governor I am te be congratu lated en my deleat In the convention and should net be condoled wltb, for General Hevey'e candidacy baa ebanged the Repub lican ctmpalgn In Indiana from an aggres sive one te tbat of tbe defensive, whleh. with" tbe local option plank adopted, will certainly deleat Hevey, aa well as Harrison end Morten." A rrat.rnal Tl.lt. Friday evening Manbelm Council Ne. 32, Jr. O. U. A. M., et Manheim, p aid a fra ternal visit te Empire Council Ne. 130, of thlselty. The msln cbjeet In paying the visit was te see tbe initiatory ceremony per formed by the initiation sun of Empire, The oeunoll conferred the degree in a cred itable manner and were highly praised by the visiting members. After the business et the council had been disposed of refresh ments in tbe shape of lee cream, cakes and lemonade were served. Speech making then followed by N. S. G. Wltmyer, G. F. Reynolds, H, C. Clair, M. N. Yeung, F. Barteld and ethers, of Manheim oeunoll ; also, State Vleo Oonnellor J. P. Wlnewer, Representative te State Ceunell J. R. Shel Shel lte, Dlstriet Deputy E. N. Wlnewer, Past Councilors N. H. Webr, Henry Leenard, A. M. Albright, Jes. R. Wlssler, W. A. Mo Me Gllnn, J. R. Glvler, D. S. Griffith, W. N, Leenard and ethers of Empire oeunoll. In the near future S. V. O. J. P. Wlnewer, accompanied by a delegation from this city, will pay an official as well ss s fraternal visit In return. The Manheim members were well pleased wltb the treatment re ceived at the hands of Empire oeunoll. tfecie Tem" In a T.ut. Twe big dogs and a gtsy whiskered donkey,snpperted by a drametle company, will plsy "Unele Tem's Cabin" In a tent in Chrlstlsna en Tuesday, and some of the reaidents of thst town think It la a strange place te present a drama. Theae folks can not be well aeqnslnted with Uncle Temera. The people who travel with the plsy are alwsys bold snd daring, and they are will ing te wrestle with tbe anelent chestnut anywhere, whether It be la an epsra house or a corn field, Tbe banks of tbe Christiana dam would be an excellent plaee for this production, and If afewcbnnksef lee could be borrowed for tbe ncosaien the body of water would serve Ellta HarrW purpose admirably. Tbe eltlzsns et Christiana should net fall te aee a abew at which they can drink "fake" lemonade while Eva la passlogent of Hadsbury township te heaven. Mae7 Beake. Killed. White plowing en the farm of Benjamin Rudy, in Manbelm township, en Friday, Harvey Bear snd Nathan May killed a black snake which measured three feet and nine Inches. With this reptile were forty-six young snakes measuring from six te eight inches. AU were promptly dispatched. Oe.s te Aahl.nd. Philip Scbaum, who has held a position with tbe Edisen electrle light oempany for several months, has resigned the seme and accepted a place with tbe electrle light oom eom oem pany at Ashland, Pa. He will bave charge et the werka In tbat town. A N.w New.p.per. The Democratic Keva la the title of a weekly paper tbat was issued en Friday In ChamUersburr, F P. M. Vbsllsr sad H. At ?lrt art te ttfilan m4 Bipstleter) THE BURIAL OF SHERIDAN. IMFRB3S1TC ORB AT OBRBMONlEs OTKri TBB OsUtRRSL'S UBSf AIMS, ThsObesqnles Attended b ManjUlstlngal.hed People-AOertrgeloctadlng Se Idl.rs-Oat di stal UIddebs Deliverstha Bermoa-Nerosr-ens net at Tribute, te the Dead. WAsutNaTON, Aug. 1L The remains of General Philip U. Sheridan were burled te-day with all the pomp snd circumstance of a military funeral. A great orewd steed within and without the chureh while tbe funeral riles were being pro nounced ; kept pace te tbe mufll d drum beat and the mournful dirge tbat marked the passage of tbe funeral cortege through the principal streets et the capital snd steed with heeds uncovered st the ceme tery while tbe last werda were spoken con signing all tbat waa mortal of "Little Pell" Sheridan tn earth, Then as the bugle notes rang out ever the, grave they quietly dispersed. The dsy has been one of extreme quiet Tbe oapltel was deserted, the departments were dosed, and every wonted occupation waa suspended. At sn early hour a Utile orewd gathered at the entrance te St Mat thew 'a church te wateh tbe progress et tbe prepsratlena, Ths police mn ea duty kept them back and prevented tbelr entering the chureh or encroaching upon ibe bread flight et steps tbst led te tbe well-gusrded doorways. Most et the little gathering were women. The neighboring houses furnished their quota et cuilsus but respectful sight seers. There was great Interest taken In the floral effeilngs, whleh arrived In great number. Tbey were elaberate In design and beautllul In execution. Aa early as 0 o'clock carriages containing friends, acquaintances and strangers who eame te pay the last tribute et respeet anil honor te the dead oemm.nder begsn te ar rive at the church and by 10 o'clock, when the funeral aervleee began, the edifice wae crowded, OnUIde a line et infantry, extending for several squares above and below the ehurcb, kept back the surging orewd that had gath ered and packed the sidewalks. It wsa a quiet, orderly orewd tbat waited and watched patiently while the 1.600 people with eirds et admission csme along acd passM sorrowfully within tbe portals of the Jnurcb. At the entrance te the church were a num ber of military offlesrs who acted as ushers and aeated the guesla aa fsst aa tbey arrived. Among tbe most prominent te arrive first was Secretary Falrcblld, who was escorted te a seat near the front A few minutes later Secretary Vilas and Postmaster Gen eral Dickinsen arrived. Secretary Endloeit and General Sherman came In a few min utes later and were seated te tbe left hand side aisle. At 0:45 Mrs. Sberldsn, leaning en tbe arm of Cel. M. V. Sheridan, and pre ceded by Captain Law ten aa usher, ap peared and were abewn aeata la ehalra placed In front et tbe first pew. Mr. Jehn Sheridan followed, aocempanled by two ladiea et the family. General and Mrs. Rueker, the parente et Mrs. Sheridan, came next and were ushered te seats Immediately behind Mrs. Sheridan. The pjrsenal staff of General Sheridan and tbe physicians wne attended him during his illness oeouplod pews In the rear of tbe relatives. PRESIDENT AND MBS. CLKVJtr.AND ATTKND At 9.60 tbe services began. Tee president bed net yet arrived, A few mlnutes later all eyee were turned toward the eutranee, when the president accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folseui arrived. Beth ladiea were dreisedin black. The presi dent did net occupy the seats provided for blm and ths ladiea ac companying him, but abewed Mrs. Cleveland te the front psw whleh was occupied by Secretaries Vilas and Fair child. The president tetk a seat beside hla wife. Mrs. Folaem oeouplod the pew Immediately back with Postmaster General Dickinsen. The body of the chureh was well filled but net crowded, as no mere tickets were Issued than there were seats for guests. Te tbe right et the main aisle were seated all tbe members of tbe diplo matic corps la thaclty. They were dressed principally In black dress .ults, but the representatives or Oerea were their highly conspicuous uniforms, as did also tbe Turkish representatives. These were tbe only men In the church who kept tbelr hats en during tbe entire services, whleh at tracted mueh attention. Aueui w ariuy uiuuern, ui vaiiua, (eu, dressed In tbelr bright uniforms, were pies ent Many of theae were medals of honor and special decorations. The Judiciary was represented by Justice Harlan and Solicitor General Jenks; while Spesker Carlisle, Senatera lngalls, Everts, Allisen, Black burn, Paddock, Edmunds, Chsndler, and Representatives Stablnecker and Mabeney represented the Heuse of Representatives. Promptly at 0:50 Father MteklP, oileb eileb rant, and Fathers Kwvlek Bad Ryia, as deacons, preceded Dy a number et altar boys and acolytes forming a pro pre pro eessslon, emerged from the sacristy and began a requiem mass for the dead. Cardinal Gibbens oscupled a throne te the left of tbe altar. The service was most solemn and Impresslve. The choir sang Sebmldl'a mass. At tbe of fertory tbe bymn "O Cmist! Halvaler Muudl" was sung with greet tilect Attbe special request et Mrs Sheridan tbe usual orebestral accompaniments were emitted. At the conclusion of tbe mass, Ufa Emin ence Cardinal Gibbens ascended the pulpit, after announcing aa his text " Hew Is tbe valiant man fallen, that delivered Israel " In clear, ringing tones, delivered the clos ing funeral address. CARDINAL OIDBONS' 8KRMO.V, Csrdlnsl Glbbena' took for his text 1 Mao Mae abecslx, 19-21; Well mlgbttbe eblldren of Israel bewail their great captain who led them se often te battle and victory, and well may this nstlen grieve for the lesi of tbe mighty eblettsla whose mortal remains new lie before us. In every village and town of tbe country, from the Atlautle 'e the Psoltle, bla name Is uttered wltb aorrew and bla great deeds re corded with admiration. The death of Gen eral Hnerldan will be lamented net only by tbe North but alae by tbe Seuth. I knew their chivalry. I knew tbelr magnanimity, tbelr warm and slteottenate nature, and I am snre tbat tbe sons et tbe Seuth, and especially these wbe fought In tbe late war, will join tne general jainenisuen and will lay a garland et menrnlng en the bier of tbe great general. And mis uni versal sympathy coming from all sections et the country, Irrespective et party lines, Is easily accounted for when we ecnslder tbat under an overrating Prevldsice tbe war In which General Sheridan took se conspicuous a part has resulteJ n In creased blessings te every state of our com mon country. In surveying the life of General Sberld an It seems te me tbat these were hla promi nent features and the salient points la his character undaunted heroism oembloed with sentiences of disposition; strong as a lien In war; gentle as a child in peace; bold, daring, learlees, uedsunted, unhesitating, hla courage rising with tbe danger, ever fertile la resources, ever prompt la execution; his r.pld movements never Impelled by a blind Impulse, but ever prompted by a calculating mind. I have neither tbe time nor tbn ability te dwell upon his military career from the time he leit West Point till tbe close or tbe war. Let me select one Incident which reveals te us bis qulekneas of conception end readi ness of execution, 1 refer te his lemons rids In ths valley el Virginia. As hs is ad. ptslnf lMg lbs retdj M MW W I9H4 army rushing psll mail toward him. Quick aa trieusht by the glance of bla eyr. by tbe power of bla word) by tbe strength of his will, he hurls back tbat living eireatn en the enemy and snatches victory from ths Jswsef dsteat Hew bold In war, hew gentle In peace I On some few occasions In Washington I had tbe pleasure of meeting General Sheri dan socially In private elrclea, 1 waa forci bly struck by bla gsntle dlsp sltlen, his amiable manner, hla unasaumlng deport ment, hla eye beaming with geed nature and his voice aearcely raised above a whis per. 1 eald te myself ! Is this bashful man snd retiring cltltn the great general of the American army la this tbe here of se many battles 7 It la true General Sberl den" baa been ebargsd with being some times unnecessarily severe towards tbe enemy. My conversations with' blm strongly Impressed me wltb the ground greund leesneae et a eherge whleh oeuld In no wise be reconciled with the abhorrence whleh he expressed ler the atrocities of war with his natural aversion te bloodshed, and with, the hope he uttered tbat he would never as In hs obliged te draw bla sword sgslnst sa enemy. Toeae who were admitted te the Inner elrcle el General Sheridan's home aeed net be told that It was a peaceful and I'sppy one. He was a fend husband and sffoetlonate father, lovingly Unveted te hla wlf. and eblldren. lbopelamnettreapasslngnpon ths sacred privacy of dornsstte ll's when I tate that the general's aleknees waa accele rated, It net aggravated by a fatiguing Journey whleh he mede In order te be home in time te essist at a domestic celebration In wrtiH one et bla eblldren waa the central figure. Ab jve all, Oeeeral Sheridan was a Chris tian. He died fortified by tbe oeneolstlnns et religion, having his trust In tbe saving mercies of Our Redeemer and a humble bepe In a blessed Immortality. Ged has planted In tbe human breast an Irresistible desire for Immortality. It Is born with us snd lives and moves wltb us It inspires our best and holiest actions. New, Ged would net bave given us this dsslre II he did net Intend tbst It should be fully sstlsfied. He would net have given us this thirst for Infinite happiness If he had net Intended te aasuai It. He never crested anything in vain. Comratles and companions of the Illustri ous dead, take henee your great leader ; bear him te hla last rostlngplaee ; carry him gently, lovingly, and though you may net hope te attain hlaexslted rank, you will strive, at least, te emulate htm by the In tegrity of your private lite, by your devo tion te your oeuntry and by upholding the honor of your military profession, Tbe cardinal's allusions te tbe personal life of Genersl Sheridan brought leans Inte tbe eyesjef many and even old weather beateu veterans aeemed te be afleeted, When the cardinal concluded the priests and aemlnarlans and altar boys, with the cardinal occupying a seat at the bead et tbe oata'alque, gathered abeuttbe bier. The cardinal burned Incense about the casket snd sprinkled It with holy water. H.e then pronounced the absolution ; the aeml narlans chanted tbe bened lotus and the services et the Catholic church ever the body of General Sheridan, this side the greve, were at an end. The easket was then pieced en the should ers cf tbe eight sergeants from Troop B, wbe bave been with the remalna aa a guard of honor alnce their arrival here, and were oenveyed te the caisson at tbe deer of tbe chureh. Following eame the pall-bearers t General Wesley Merrltt, Geerge W. Obllds, of Philadelphia ; Marshall Field, et Chl Chl Chl oage; General Jeseph B. Fullerton, of St Leuis Secretaries Whitney and Endioett, Oan. Angur, Senater Hawley, Speaker Carlisle, Cot Charles P. Lincoln snd Gen. MseFesly. Then followed Mrs. Sberldsn and CeL Sheridan, members of tbe family, Gan. Bberldsn'e staff, his late pbyalelans, tbe president, Mrs. Cleveland and Mra. Folaem, and the members et tbe csblnet, tbe Senate and Heuse oemmlttee, tbe diplomatic corps, the Liyal Legien, army any navy ofileers, the Judiciary and the Invited guests. tiiu rnoeitssioN te tub cemetery. Drawn up In line in front el tbe ehurcb was tbe military precession. Tbe proces preces sion, under command et Cel. Gibbens, moved te Arlington eemetery at 11:40 a. in. In tbe following order : A battalion of cav alry ; batteries light artillery t Marine band ; Third artillery band J battalion of feet artillery ; clergy In carriages ; pall bearers la carriages ; bady-bearers ; artil lery sergeants ; calsslen having remalna ; the general's horse ; Mrs. Sberldsn and family ; military stall ; the president and family; tbeeablnet; the JuJielary ; tbe oeogreaslonal oemmlttesa; dlplomstte oerps ; representstlvee of the L?ysl Legien and G. A. R, ; eltlxsns. It was about 1 o'elook when tbe funeral precession reaebed tbe eemetery at Arling ten. Tbe route bad been by H street te Pennsylvania avenue, across Reck creek by the avenue bridge and then ever tbe squeduet bridge and by tbe Fert Meyer resd. As the battalion et cavalry entered tbe northwest gate the Marine band played a dirge. Arrived at tbe grave, tbe light artillery skirted tte poluretque bill and took position en tbe read J uai below. Tbe artillery waa ranged along tbe aide of tbe bill. Near the head of tbe grave steed tbe president and Mrs. Cleveland, while Mre. Sheridan and tbe etber members of tbe fsmlly steed nesr tbe side. Tbe Union Veteran corps was atatinnea near the grave, Juat behind tbe president and Mrs. Oleve. Isnd steed with rnemters of tbe cabinet who had attended the services at the ehurcb. Rt R)V, Jehn S. Feley, blshop-eleet of Datrelt, oenduoted seivieee, whleh were brief, Tbey Included the consecration of the ground and the simple rites of tbe Catholic church. At the conclusion et tbe religious services tbe light artillery fired a military salute of 15 guns, and the loot artillery fired three volleys of musketlng. The bugle call for "tspn" rang out en the clear air ever the heads of the bushed assembly and tbe ser vices weie ever. SERVICES AT NEW BXDrORD. New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 1 1, This morning Mrs. Cot Sberldsn wltb thefiur children of General Hberldan drove ti this city from Necqultt and went te tbe Parker beuse, where they wine met by M.J. Edwin Dews, B. Psn nlman and Dr. Jehn U Msckle represent ing the Leyal Legien, The parly then proceeded te St Lawrence Catbolle ehurch where pews direct in front et the altar had been reserved'fer them. A very large congregation was preaent A solemn requiem tnssa wss celebrated at 10 a m. by Rev. Hugh J, Smith, pastor of the cburcb, assisted by Rev. Jas. J, Brady, of St Lawrence, aa deacons, Rav. James Floed, of New Yerk, pastor of St Jehn Evangelist ehurcb, as sub-deacon, and Rev. Thes. Daly, of St. Lawrence e'lurcb, as master of ceremonies. Fourteen boys acted aa altar be jr. Tbe service was very Impnsslve snd many were deeply affected. At the close tbe pirly were driven te the Parker beuse snd from there a carrlaKe was taken for Nenqultt While waltleg at tbe hotel which la directly opposite the North Christian cburcb, wbere tbe memorial services were held at 11 o'clock, tbe Sheridan eblldren watehed from the windows tbe people as tbey en tered tbe chureh. Mr. and Mrs, Sands, summer residents of Nenqultt, accompanied the party from Nenqultt An Knt.rtalnm.et. The W. C. T. U., of Little Britalrj, will bave sn entertainment next Tburaday In tba Little Britain church. Miss Bertba Cellins, a teacher et elocution In California, win render eholes recitations, and time will be mttala, IIOHB FROST. KOROl-B. II. 7.. Rhesde, et Tnl. uitj, aed rather James U'lt.lliy, of Turk, Arrive en the City or New for. Mr. H. Z. Rhoad, of this elty, wbe left New Yerk en tbe 5th of Msy laat, for Eu rope, In tbe steamship Champagne, reaehed home last evening, having returned In the steamship City et New Yerk, en whleh James G. Blaine, A. J, Gaasatt snd ether distinguished gentlemen were passsngers. Mr, Kheada' traveling companion was Rev. Father O'Reilly, el Yerk, Pa. Alter a pleasant journey out they reached England aafety, and travereed thst oeuntry, Frances Italy, Swllssrland, and ether parte of tbe continent While travelling through the Tyrel the mercury fell te 12 above zero, and the travelera were almost trcien. Having ended their exourslen tbey re turned te Londen and thence te Dublin from whleh point Father O'Reilly visited the home of his childhood In County Civsn, and renewed many old ac quaintance. Returning te Dublin and thenee te Queenstown, tbey took pssisge fcr New Yerk In the stetmshlp City et New Yerk en the; 21 et August Hen. J, G. Blaine waa a passenger. It Is net neces sary te describe tbe passsge, further than te say tbat the machinery et the steamship being new, worked a little stiff, and en the second dsy out tbe vessel bad ft lay te for eleven hours te make repalra tn some e' the velves et the steam engine. This, rl course, put sn end te sll hopes of resehlrg New Yerk In six dsys, and interfered wl h tbe great demonstration that waa te hae been given te Mr. Blalne. Notwithstanding this drawback, Mr. Rbeada says the scenes en the bay were very Inspiring. All tbe vessele carried their tlsgs at half-mast In honor of General Sheridan, and yet Irera their decka came the ahonlaet thousands woleomlng home the distinguished statesman. Mr. K heads ssya tbat Mr. Blaine la a very unsUeeted and pleasant companion, and that he mingled freely with the ether passengers during tbe voyage. Mr. Rbnsds describes tbe steamship City et New Yerk as being the meat msgnlfl msgnlfl eently lurnlahed be bee ever seen. It Is a four decker and the dining room seats 300 guests. Mr. Rbeada leeks grestly Improved In health and says be greatly enjoyed his Journey both by sea snd Und, FATHER e'llEIttY'snEOSrTIONAT TORE, Rev. Father Jsmes O'Rsllly, pastor el St Patrick's church, Yerg, who waa Mr. Rheada' traveling oempanlon, waa given a royal reception upon his return borne Isat evening. In the afternoon Edward Reineberg, treasurer of the Knights of St. Paul, of tbat city, eame te Lancaater te meet tbe reverend gentleman. When the evening train reaehed Yerk a large orewd et people bad assembled at tbe station. The Kulghta of St Paul, wbe were ecoem pe riled by the Werth Infantry band, were drawn up In line, and when Father O'Reilly alighted from the train be took eaeu one by the band, A llneef parade waa formed and Father O'Reilly waa driven te bis residence. The streets were orewded with people, and when Father O'Reilly arrived at bis home Mayer Noell made an elrquent addraes et weloemr. Father O'Reilly responded and said that he came baek loving America mere and better than ever, He satd among ether things thst he eame ever en tbe aam ablp with the Hen. James G, Blaine and fsmlly, but tbat he was net of the ssine political family. But he continued, "I be lleve tbat whatever party ruled this coun try they have patriotism enough te admin ister the government for the beat Interests el tbe peeple " Alter tbe father's sddress Walter B. White, prealdtmt of the common oeunoll, en behalf of tbe Knights el St Paul, presented tbe reverend gentleman with a beautllul ebeny eanu ernamented with a maaalye geld head. lllalne Resting. New Yerk, Aug. 11 TueBlsIne family wss rather late In arising this morning snd It was alter 10 o'clock before tbey bad bresklast Net many oallers bsd sppesred up te neon. Stephen B. Elklns waa there aa a matter et course aud Jeseph Msnley, James McKlnlsy aud War nor Miller alae paid their respects tn Mr. Blsine. Mr. Blaine's desire Is te rest quietly at tba Fifth avenue betel until Monday and be baa no fixed-plans as te bis dlspessl of bis limited time In tbe oily. Tbe story tbst be would spend Bundey at tbe Oriental, Ceney island, wae denied by a rslstlve. Ol.sstrea. rretght Wrerk. CllESTjen, Pa., Aug. 11 Wblle a local freight train en the Baltimore & Ohie rail road was pulling out of a siding lait nlgbt tbe fsst esttle train dashed Inte It, scattering the cars In all direc tions. Tbe engineer and fireman saw ibe danger In time and Jumped, esesplng wltb slight Injuries. Their engine efter telescop ing ten or twelve cars fell ever an embank ment end was badly wrecked. Several cara of tbe cattle train were wrecked and a number of eattle killed. All trsffle wss stepped, and the read can eoareely be put In oendltlon for travel befere te-morrow. Tbe leas will be hesvy. Were Probably Drowned. Indian River, Midi., Aug, Wednesday last, after a heavy II. On gale, a wreoked sailboat came ashore en Burt Iske - .. stream along tbe beach. In the near 1 VlOlUliy TfPIU UUTi.iUU, IDUft JUUIU- grapher'a csmera, sstcbel, three bats snd a oeat A letter was found In the oeat pocket postmarked Battle Creek and addresaed te A. M. Merly, Pote'ky, Mleh. Three men la a sailboat lsltOJeen en Croekod Lake and came down Crooked river and are yeperted te have started te cress Burt Like en the dsy of tbe disaster, it Is supposed they were tourists and the psrty, consisting et three men, were all drowned, Leary's Raft In Men- Yerk, New Yerk, Aug, 11 Jamea D. Lesry's ratt, which started from Jegglns, N. 8 , en Aug., 1 in tow of the Bosten tugs Under writer and Otean King, ptsaed under tbe East bridge at 1:16 p m. There was a large orewd en the bridge at ti-e time. The peo ple cheered I ustlly aa tbe elgar.absped ratt passed. Several thousand people were alae standing en tba decks en both sides of the river and gave ebeer after cheer for the plucky commanders. Her probable dealt nation Is Erie basin. Anarcbl.ta la trance. Paris, Aug, 11. Frem all appearances he Anarchists hsve been preparing for a popular outbreak, end intended te use tbe prevailing riots as tbe mesns of assisting their cauia At tbe beuses of some of tbe Ansrchlsts wbe bave been srrested, large quantities of proclamstlenscalllng upon tbe strikers te Jein, and exhorting tbem te rlaeegslnstthelroppressets were found, Monterey Ledgi te go te Colombia. Menterey Ledge Ne. 212, 1. O O. F., re ceived sn Invitation from Suiqaebanna Ledge Ne,'. 60, of Columbia, te be tbslr guests at the celebration of thst borough's centennlsl en Tbursdsy, September 27. At tbe meeting et Monterey last evening tbe Invitation wss sccepted and a committee appointed te make the necessary arrange ments for tbe exoarsleo, Menteiey will pirsde two hundred, numbers en that OCeUlOD) TOUNDED ODT OF SHAPE- HtOODVPntZRvieHiai.KTWKKN fOCNB MEM TBU MORNtHO. An Kngilttiman and a Marylander U tbe Mteaj rer S3 Reande The sermr Wins ea a arenl Bis Opponent Batted Him In the race la the Uit Keanct Wasuinoten, Aug. 11. A desperate snd blewiy prize fight or 23 rounds was fenght In the vicinity of Washington early thla morning, between Pete l.ally, chase chase plen middleweight of Maryland, and Was, MeMlllan, of Birmingham, England. TJM purse of f300 and tbe tight waa given te McMillan en a foul, Time wss called at 4 o'clock. The timekeeper waa Patsy Mor gan and the referee Geerge Manse, of Balti more. In tbe first three rounds there waa an Interchange et btewa without ranch damage. In the fourth round Lally cattgbt Mae a light one en the left cheek, acretch acretch tbreugh the cuticle. First bleed waa claimed and allowed rer Lally, In tbe fifth round Lally put In three wicked right, handereen Mae's right cheek snd the round euded with Mae's staggering ever the ling In tbe groggiest kind of a way. Twe te one was effered en Lsllysndhe takers. In round six Mso teed ths scratch bleeding at ths nose and month. Beth men fought warily until tbe call el time. Vtry little waa dens in tbe next few reunda ; both men spar ring for breath. Seme fleree slugging leek place In the lltb, tbe balance being la Mae'a favor. Pete'e left eheek began te awell and the eye above It te show slgna of sleepiness. In tbe 17th round a frightful right hander from Mac caught Lally en tbe ehin, and he fell; ss he stsggcred te his feet he wss egsln knocked down. When round 18 was ealled the men sprang at eaeh ether Ilk bulldogs, in a twinkling each msn'sfaee waa dripping bleed. The advantage, how ever, was evidently with MeMlllan. There was a bit of a let np In tbe lOih, bat In ths 20th tbe bleed rained enlbe fleer aa It would in a slaughler-heuse. The "sport" waa new a besatly and a bloody one, Indeed. The Baltimore man wae being seariBed. His faoe waa like a pieee et raw meet ; while bla erpment'e was bnt little better. Tbe men were staggering all ever the ring pawing eaeh ether. In round 23 tbe sua struck wildly at eaeh etber, clinched end were thrown apart by the referee, Lally lealng control of blmsalf butted Mo Me Mlllan In the face, and en a claim of feel by ihelatter'a seconds, the fight waa given te MeMlllan. Tbe viater went te bed, and ths vanquished waa sufficiently recovered In a half hour te return te Baltimore, The battle took plaee under Qtieensbsrry rales with kid gloves. Billy Daeey wss second for Lally and Tem Luttrall for McMillan. Toe men loughtsteatoh weights. Lally weighed 140 pounds and MeMlllan 143. Tim Ot tight, ens hour and twenty-five mlnutse. A i-ntllUl'. Jaw Ureken. New Yerk, Aug. 1L Paddy BeylM,-M sged 19, and Jes Russell, of New Yerk, "3& s.me ego, met en the turf at Seuth Bases, W. Htaten Island, thla morning and tengttt .Aa with bare knuckles ler a purse of tUB. ra, Rnnlati wnn In the 17th vnntiM Kw ktmalrljiv ' J. Russell out and breaking bis Jaw. Mttsselt was unconscious for three minutes. The light lasted one hour end six mlnutse. Result el tba Beets. c Saratoga, N. Y Aug. It Te-day was tbetlrat of the second summer meeting. A lui imuin v,vv ,uv aw iwc uie UHIIM & states netei aiaaes ana tue tnrse-qusrtsr mlledMh for tbe Kentneky stskssv The, weather Is euperb and tbe track excellent Tbe first event, a dash et thre'e-qaertem of a mile for a puree et (300 was wen by Yum Yum with Lw H. second and Jsubert third. Time, 1:10, The next event was the rsee for the U. S. hotel stakes, 60 eaeh with 11,000 added, for tbreeyear olds, dtstsnee one wile and a balf. it was wen by Ballston, wltb Budge second aud Alexandria third, Tims 2:f.Q. The third race, for two-year olds for ths Kentueky stakes, (100 eaeh with (700 added, distanee mile, was wen by Lieness, with Blue Rut second snd Monsem third. Tims 1:17. The fjurlh race waa for a puree el (600, distanee 1 mile end a lurleng : Frest wen wltb Bennie S second. There was no third. Tims 1:M. Tbe filth race waa for a parse of (100, E0 te tbe second, dlatacee one mile. Mala wen, wltb Delta second and Royal Area third. Tiinel:44x A Docter'. Terrible rate. David Citt, Neb,, Ang. 1L -Thursday evening about 0 o'elcok, Drr. J, H. Calkins and S. J. Murphy were drlvlngeut et town te bold a consultation ever a patient The team became unmanagsble, ran away and upset tbe buggy. Dr. Calkins was lnstaetly killed and Dr. Murphy seriously lrjurtd. Seme el bis ribs are broken aud he la other wise Injured, Dr. Calkins' neck waa broken. Beth were prominent men In the county. The patient whom tbey were going te visit is reported te bave died while awaiting their arrival, retard Third Binding. Londen, Aug. 11. The Parnell oemmls- I " DlU P"1 lt nll ra"rjg te-dsy la I fthA rtniiinnl I.nrr1e. the Heuse et Lords. In tbe Heuse of Commens Mr. Jehn O'Connor protested against the arbitrary arrest and imprisonment et Mr. James O'Kelly. Mr. T. P. O'Coneer protested against Mr. O'Kelly'a imprisonment by whst he termed a "star chamber" court, con stituted by Inlquleus law. A Usrae.p.r Darned. New Yerk, Aug. 1L The steamboat Biy Ridge, an excursion beat running be tween here, Whltestene and Sands Point, Leng Island, war burned te tbe watat'a edge while lying at ber deck at Glenwood at an early hour this morning. Peter Ltngman, tbe barkeeper, perished tn tha flames. Ne passengers were en beard, Tne Bay Rtdge was about five yeara oil and valued at (60 000, ftu.'d m RmII.M Night. New Yeuk, Aug. 11. Mr. Garrett pas.td a restless nlgbt aud did net slsep well without any apparent cause. Sr. Partridge visited him this morning, and satd there was no change In bis condition. He was asleep when the doctor lelt m Mr, Jeieuia ifjrlug. Sharen, Conn., Aug. 1L The bulletin t9sud early this morning by O. H. Sears, M. D, read: "There was a decided change ter the worse In the oendltlon et Mr. Ltwrenes Jereme last night He la unoeusolous snd can probably survive bnt a short tlae, " An Artl.. Martlet. Londen, Auf. 11. Mr. Jes. Whistler, tbe srtut, was tedsy married te Mrs, Gedwin, tbe widow et tbe lste Heury Gedwin, the architect Received h Vk.i-UIm. Mejai. Munich, Aug. 1L A ttrat-elaas medal has been awarded by tne Jury at theart ex. hlDltlen here te the American painter, Garlmelchers. Tf KSTUER 1NDIOAIIONS. P Washington, d. c, Aug. 1L Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey I Fair, stationary Umpsratare. I triable Wind, , i-i (- lM y va if? .J K M r Sa." ?a " V&J& JMJ.S Ml w -m Cm v? ffti m Vs ' "S3 i 5ZK '& J a $ -a M HI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers