". BfrSii "ff, aitfa&tf VOLUIVIE XXV-NO. 39. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1888. FTSIGE TWO OENT8;i 3S'1 -vT"tf ,v She wli 1 .Mi ? Tha Bcdy of an Unknown WomanSFeund in a Meadew: SHB MEETS A VIOLINT DEATH. TUG RKM4IN9 DISCOVERED ON TflK HANKS Or TUB LITTLE OONE8IOQA. tier Clothing Dishevelled and the Buttens Tern Frem the Dress Evidence et a Strutele at tbe Scene at the Tragedy The Corener Orgies an Investigation of ID Mystery A Detcrlntlen et the Ci fortunate VlClllD. A case waa devolepsd te-day that created a great deal et excitement, and It leeks very tnueh as thou ah a murder has been com muted. A woman's llfe bas been lest, and, although It may bave ben a eass of suicide. It leeks mere like foal play. Tbe coroner la cow busily engaged Investigat ing tbe matter end mero may shortly be learned concerning tbe atlalr which new seems te be shrouded In mystery. This morning Jebn Kinsley, track fore man en tbe section of tbe Pennsylvania railroad between Robreistewn and Dlllor Dlller Dlllor vllle, with bis men, were en tbelr way te work. They bad a band car, and shortly be-lore 7 o'clock they reaobed tbe bridge of tbe railroad whleh cresses the Little Oonesloaa creek, about bait way between RohrerBtewn and Dlllcrvllle. As tbey were passing one of the men mw an objeet lying along the eastern bank of the creek and about seventy five yards south of tbe bridge. Atnbrose Gan, one of the men, ran down tbe railroad bank te tbe creek. He first supposed it was tbe dead body et a man, but upon going closer found It was that et a woman. He Raw at once that life was extinct and be was seen joined by bis fellow workmen. WIinHE TIIK BODY WAS FOUND, The body was lying en the bank of the creek, which la soveral feet above the water and alopes gradually te It. The woman's toot wero towards tbe atreara and one glance was sufficient te show that she bad been dragged from tbe water and laid In tbe position in whleh abe was found. Quite a number et people gathered at the place 'after the report et the finding of the bcdy bad spread. The body was quite stiff and In fie mouth thore was a great bubble of froth. The woman was net moved or even touehod by these who found ber until the arrival of Corener Henaman, when an ex. amlnatlen was made. The body la that of a woman probably 22 years of age. She is rather short In stature and net of heavy build. She has blue eyes brown bair with bangs and ber faca showed ber te bave been rather geed looking. The woman was rather well dressed. Her clothing con sisted of a blue gray cloth dress, wltb a body of the same material, and a white pettloeat. Over tbe body she wero a black, heavy and rather cearae Jersey. Ou tbe body, ns well as tbe Jersey, were large buttons like tboae worn en a coat. She bad a geed pair of buttoned gaiters, which were slightly worn oil en the heelp, and a pair of black stockings with common garters. She wero no underclothing bovend tbe petti coat. Her corset wan tern open, and part et the upper portion et ber body exposed, Shortly after the body bad been found, a hat, which undoubtedly be longed te the dead woman, was found CO yards farther down the atrenm. It was ledged in the branches of an old tree and was almost covered with water. Tbe bat is et white or yellow Blinw, rather blgb, wltb wbtte plush and silk trimmings and a lead colored feather. On a white pioce of paper, parted In the crown of the bat, was a name whleh may threw eonie light ou the sad case. It has been written rather poorly wltb a lead pencil. It Is somewhat difficult te make out the name, but it loeka like "C. W. Kliliugcr" or ''Dellluger.J' TIIK OIIICUMSTANCK9 I"OINT TO MURPER There was llttle aenbt in tbe minds of the persons who siw the body as It lay en tbe bank and examined tbe surroundings, - that this la a case of murder. Among tbe Ural te arrive alter the railroad men were Bankeen Smith, of Hobreretown, and Augustus Jeilrlep, of this city, who baa charge of tbe Interlocking switches at Dlllor Dlller Dlllor rllle. These gentlemen, as well as tbe ethers, began an Investigation of the ground around. Tbe grace and mud en tbe bank of tbe stream Bhowed that tbe woman bad been dragged out at that point. On tbe edgn et tbe bank, near tbe water, there were several marks which looked as though made by tbe beet or shoe et a man, A tow Inches away such marks as might bave been made by iingcis could be plainly seen in the mud. At the point where the bcdy was leund there Is under brush in the stream, which Is lour feet deep. FaBtened te tbe woman's dress, tightly entangled, was a piece of a small limb or brush. About twenty leet away from the woman In an easterly direction the most important dis covery was made and it is one that makes tbe case leek mere like murder. At this plaee Mr. Jeffries found a email cheap look ing handkerchief which bad been rej atone time; but wai greiitly faded. Near tbe handkorehltf, scattered around en the ground at distances et from one loot te two yards Bpart was leund seven buttons. Thcsu buttons were from tbe woman's Jersey and must bave been tern oil with great violence, as a pleee et tbe material of the garment was found en cesh. The marks hi the grass and Belt ground about the piece where the buttons and handkerchief were found, Indicated that a atruggle had taken place. The grass was tern oil at places and meat of the marks leek as iLeugh made by a man's beet. Seme et the buttons had been trod upon and several weie Imbedded In the mud. Near the handkerchief was found a pin several inches in length. On one end was a cheap looking horsetbeo, set with seven stones or pieces et glass, made te resemble diamonds. The pin leeks Hue these worn. In men's searfa and It waa baJly bent. The Jersey wem by tbe woman was open with the exoiptlen of a few buttons, and that article or clothing was drawn se tightly np te the neck that a pin In tbe top made a mark In the neck. Everything showed that the party who drew the body from the water caught It under tee arms from behind, thusdiawing tbe Jersey up, the conejrr.n's inquest, Corener Henaman lmpaunelled a Jury.ea tbe banks of the stream, consisting e William Wittlck, Jehn Hughes, Benjamin Breltgan, Jehn Waul, Harry W. Bucklus and Harry H. Heusel. Dr. Belenlns examined the body, and gave It as his opinion that the woman name -te ber death from drowning. Nomatkaet vlelencs were found en the body, but a further elimination will be made. One aide of the face and balr of tbe bead was Ailed with sand as though the woman had fallen into or bad been dragged through the dirt en tbe bottom of the stream. In the hair were several common hairpins. Tbe ears of tbe woman were plereed, but she were no earing, Tbe doctor thought that tbe weaaaa baa boas IS IT A dead from four te live hours. After bear br the evidence of Jebn Kinsley, Banksea Smith and ethers tbe coroner's jury ad journed te meet te-morrow morning at 11 o'elock at the coroner's cmee Id the court honse. IS IT A MURDER T Tbe meadow In which the body waa found belongs te the Dana estate and tbe aim who farms it Is Jehn Camber. That gentleman knew nothing oenoeralng tbe affair until be bad beta sent for by the men who fennd tbe body, As far as can be learned there la no woman of tbe deed per setVa description missing from tbe surround ing country and It la almost certain that she oemea from this city. Frem all tbe facts elicited there seems te be geed grounds for tbe belief that Ibis Is a mnrder cue. Tbe impression Is that tbe deed was com milted by some man, who had probably accompanied the woman te tbe fatal spot, and for some reason threw her Inte tbe stream. Tbe most mysterious part of tbe case Is that tbe person who drew tbe body from tbe stream cannot be found. Had it b;en a esse of accidental drowning or tul tul elde tbe tinder of tbe body would have cer tainly reported the case at once, Aa It la It Jems that the party who drew the body from tbe water bad something te conceal. There la a belief that the woman was first thrown Inte the stream, and then taken out by one and the same person. There is no doubt that the woman lest her llfe some time during last night. At tbe order of the coroner the body was leaded In a wagon by Mr. Camber and taken te tbe dead beuse, where It will be locked up te await Identification. Before tbe oeroner's Jury meets again a further in vestigation of the case will be made with hopes that tbe name et the woman and tbe finder of tbe body may be found. In tbe meantime tbe case Is very mysterious, and it demands a most searching investigation by the coroner's Jury as well aa theolneeis et tbe law. TI1E BOUT IDriKTiriED. 8 Se Waa tbe Wile et Caivm Dellinger, Ileetd. Ineenlhe Frail villa Taroplke. The body of the unfortunate waa Identi fied this afternoon about 3 o'clock. Wltb OUloerBarnheld the husband of the vletim, Calvin Delllnger, called at that time at tbe dead beuse and recognized the victim aa his wile. She would bave been 10 years old en Novcmber 23. She lived with her husband en Mayeis farm en the Fruit ville turnpike. On Tuesday last, after her husband went into the corn field te work, she loll her home saying she was going te Ketat'a groeeiy store ; Instead she went te ber brother William's, at Coneatega Centre. Her maiden name waa Mary Asten, daugh ter of Icaae Asten, well digger, residing Ne. C37 Seuth Queen street. Her brother brought her te her father' real real denee in Lancaster, wbere she remained all day Wednesday, and Wednesday night Thursday she left, telling them thst she was going te Mrs. Christ Bewers', Ne, 23 West New street She went te Mrs. Bewers', remained a short lime and left for ber home en the Frultvllle turnpike. When she arrived there her husband was net borne. She then broke open the shut ter, get Inte the beuse and secured some et tbe baby's clothes and disappeared. Tbe next plaee she was seen was en the banks of the Llttle Oonestega creek, a short distance from ber hema She left her child, 13 months old, at a beuse In this city. Her husband recenlzid the pin found as the one used by her in fastening the enlld'a shawl. Tbe buttons were aUe recognized by the husband. When she left borne tbe husband says they puted the best of friend', and be oinnet aoeount what wenld bave caused her te take her life. He says she bad left home frequently before, visit ing her father, who at one lime lived at Conestoga Centra A HOLD Til E1T. The Tram or IVllllaru Kohns Stelen Frem In Frent el Heuse, A team belonging te William Kuhni, of Ne, 237 North Concord street, this city, waa stolen en Thursday. Mr. Kubns and bis sister lelt home early in tbe ovenlng and drove te Henry Haversttek'a , en tbe Pleasure read a abort dlatanee from tbe elty, te pay blm aome lntereat. He hltebed his team in front of Mr. Haveratlck's house, transacted bis bualness and in half en hour, when be waa ready te leave for hi home, he found it gene. Mr. Haveratlck's son procured another team and accompanied Mr. Kubns In his search for tbe stolen team. At the tell-gate en the New Helland turnpike It was learned that a team answering the description of Mr. Kubna' had been driven through the gate by two men, Themendidnet pay tell and wben tbe gate-keeper called alter them they aald "it is all right" At Eden It was learned that tbe team bad turned into "Batter" read, whleh leads te Lltitz. Net being able te get any further traces of the team, Mr. Kubns reported the theft at the station beuse. The animal stolen waa a gray mare, 14 bands high, nearly white with right knee swollen; the baggy has end springs, Is painted black and has green cloth trimmings. Among the Secret Societies. Last evening the following oiileers of Lancaster Ledge. Ne. 07, was Installed by Past Grand W. F. Hatubright, asalsted by Vice Grand M. J. Weaver and Past Grands Frederick Fisher, Jacob Kaub and ueerge Qnndaker: Neble grand, P. H. Leenard; vice grand, H. 1. Spencer; assistant secre tary, Daniel Mearlg, Tbe lnalailed officers appointed the sub ordinate officers and W, F. Ham bright was eleoted representative te the grand ledge. Lancaster ledge haa a membership of 2S0. In six months they paid out for relief 11,726, burled four members and two wives of members. Last evening Great Junier Sagamore JebnM.McCulley,asalated byPaatbacbems Devlne, Bruner and Irvln, raised Ibe fel lowing oblefs of Tangaioertao Tribe Ne. 215, of Bed Men, of Christiana: Prophet, W. K. Hanway; sachem, M. S. Wallace; senior tagamere, H. Mlchener; Junier saga saga eore, Levi Pownal); trustee, Jcei Trout Voting Place Fixed. The making of a borough out of what wta formerly tbe village of Lltitz necessitated the naming of a voting place for Warwick township, and tbe court te-day named tbe publle house of Frederick L. Frey, In the village of Warwick, as tbe voting place. Fall At ber Da. Friday, October 19, has been designated by Statu Superintendent Hlgbea, aa Fall Arber Day. The Spring Arber Day cornea at a time when all tbe schools In tbe country districts are closed and the day Just desig nated Is observed entirely In tbe rural dis tricts and net In tbe cities. Lancatter Ulcjcle Club Reception The Lancaater Bloyele club will give a reception te their friends nt tbelr new rooms, Ne. 23 East King street, en Taeaday evening next between the hours of 8 and 1L The reception committee are H. M. Oriel, W. O. Dittes, W. A. Reist, E. O, Elcheltz and H. B, Ammen. Saturday the Last Day. Saturday Is tbe last day en which te pay poll tax. Every Democrat should provide Btauelt wits a tax raealat, s THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS. SALARIES Ot NICltlT TEACHER RAISED TO TWKNtr.FIVR DOLLARS. Bspetts Mads Uy lb Superintending Cem. mtttee and the CHy Superintendent The Directors rasa a Resolution ;camnell- lag Nen-Residents te Pay Tuition. The October meeting of tbe Lancaster city school beard waa held en Thursday eve lag, In common council chamber, with tbe following membera present : Messrs. Bernard, Belenlns, Brown, Breneman, Cochran, Darmatelter, Kberman, Erlaman, Evans, Griest, Hartman, Hrgener, Kautr, Llchty, Llppeld, Marshall, MoCemsey, Me. Cermlck, MoElllgett, Oebn, Owens, Fonts, Kanb, Shirk, Warfel, White, Wohlsee, Wolf, and Wlckeraham, president Jebn L Hartman was appointed secretary pre. tern., Soeretary Eberman beteg absent Tbe minutes of ibe Beptember meeting were read and approved, Mr. McCemaey, et tbe superintending committee, reported the opening of an In termediate school In Lemen street, made necessary by the excess of pupils In that grade, which required seme cbangea In the teaehera' ferce. Miss Fleming waa put In charge of the intermediate school. Miss Me- Grann was promoted te the position made vacant by the transfer et Miss Flemlng.and Miss Coebran, tbe eldest eleeted profes sional teacher, was put in obarge of the school formerly taught by Miss McGrann. Tbe action et thoeommlttee waaapproved with a few dissenting voter, Mr. Evans, of the finance commlttee, re ported a number et bills for labor and sup plies fnrnlshed during the month of Sep tember, and the treasurer was directed te pay the same. THE NIOJIIT SCHOOL?, Mr, Oehs, of tbe nlgbt school committee, reported that tbese aobeols were suooeaa sueoeaa suoeeaa fnlly opened. Thore are enrolled In tbe boys' night school Ui pupils, of wbleh 24 were under the age of 14 years. In tbe girls' night school 60 are enrolled, of which 21 were under the age or 14 years. The committee did net tblnk these children, who are under that age, should be turned away. Mr. Griest said there was an erroneous Impression that pupils under 14 years can net be received in the night schools. The law of 1883 requires the beard te pro vide accommodations for pnplls ever six years old, and tbe aotet 1850, relating te Lancaster city, provides that accommoda tions must be furnished for all pupils ever 14 years old with aobeols at night, and there is no prohibition against providing accem modatiens ler pupils under 14 years. A motion sustaining tbe committee in admitting pupils under 14 years old was adopted by a unanimous vote. CITY SUPERINTENDENT'S HE PORT. Following is tbe report of tbe city super intendent for the month of September : Lancaster, Pa., Oot 4, 1883. Te Ifte Beard of Scheel Dlrictert: Gentlemen Your city superintendent submits the lullewlng report of tbe publle schools for the month et September : The whole number of pupils enrolled was 203 iu tbe bigb eohetils, 420 In the grammar, C80 in the secondary, 73 in tbu ungraded, 1,100 In the Intermediate and 1 602 m the primary, making a total of 3,083. The average attendance was 278 In the high schoelH, 302 In the grsmmar, C04 in the secondary, 68 in tbe ungraded, 8b0 in the intermediate and 1,270 In tbe primary, making n total of 3.407. Tiie average pere?ntage et attendanoe was 00. the number of pupils never absent was 1,003; the number el tuachern present at tbe teachers meetings was 74, Miss Mary Zabm waa absent The number of visits made by the city superintendent was 181, the number of visits made by dlreotera waa 459, hb follew: Wm. McCemsey 100, Hen. J. H. Warfel 63, J. 1. Hartuian 4S, C. F. Kberman 85, Jehn MeKllllns 41, J. W. Byrne 32, W. W. Griest 28, H. K. llreneman and Chas. Llppeld acb 22, Dr. J Levergood 17, T. K. MoKlilgett 12, Qua K. Huganer 10, Gee. Darmstaetter and S. F. Krlaman eaeh 5, C. J, Whlte 4, Dr. It. M. Belenlua2, W. O. Marshall 1, T. B. Cochran h The following pupils were reported as nen-reaidents : Beya' High Scheel : H. F. Myers, O. M. Fridy, Peiet: MoEvey, A. H. Landls. Girls' High Scheel : Ella Herahey, Luella Fridy. Lemen Street Beya' Grammar Scheel : Gee. Kepler, Barry Melzier. Lemen Street Girls' Grammar Scheel : Gertrudii Mayer. Maner Street Secondary Scheel : Bertha Bausman, Laura Bausman. Maner Street Intermediate Scheel : Davis Bausman, Naemi Bausman, Iaaae Bank. Maner Street Primary Scheel : Waller Rank xieckiand Street Bsoendary Scheel : Mary Plennlnger, Katie Wllleng, LUzle Retb, Harry Piliz, Percy Heas. Koekland Street Intormedlate Soheol : Emma Beth, Francis Beth, Cheater Hess. Bookland Street Primary Soheol: Anna Fritz, Katie Fritz, Ada Reth, Annie Par mer, Harry Parmer. Aldus Parmer, Kale Retb. S. Duke Street Girls Grammar Soheol: Hannah Gret!. German and English Grammar Scheel : Jebn Hartman. James Street Grammar Scheel : Annie Becker, Richard Hartley. James Street Intermediate Schoel: Wm. Wxatman, Chas. Kteble. W. Chestnut street Intermediate Soheol : Herbert Bltner. Prince and Chestnut Street Grammar Scheel : EJIth Leaebey, Ida Buckwaller, Minnie Buekwalter, Lettie Van Kanan. Ann Street lutoruiedlate Scheel : Jebn Maury, Wm. Maury, Harry Mentzar. Unless ctherwlHe ordered by the beard, the city superintendent will bold an exam ination ler teachers and applicants en the 20th of OoteDur, at wnleh me members of tne beard are cordially Invited te bu pres ent Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, It. K. BUUUULU. Mr. Uegener aaked hew many of tbete non-resident pupils paid their tuition, aa required by tbe rule of the beard; te which Treasurer Marshall rcpliod,abeutono third. Mr, McCemsey did net see hew tbose non-resident pupils get Inte tbe soheol, when tbe rules require; that a receipter the treasurer allowing that the tuition is paid should accompany the permit Mr. Cochran aald it was a violation of law te have non-retldeut pupils In tbe schools, and theresheuld be a atop put te it. Mr. Uegener offered Ibe following reso lution, wbleh nas adopted : Jleselved, Tnat all pupils whose parents are neu-resldents et tnls city, who fail te paytbesum nqalred by ibis beard for such pupils before, the next meeting, sbsll be dismissed frcm tbe public aobeols unless tbey present the rncdipt of tbe treasurer, and that tbe elty superintendent shall be required te aee that this resolution Is carried into ttTect. thk:ii pay increased. Dr. Raub presentel tbe petition of tbe male night school teacbera asking that tbelr pay be increased te a higher figure than named at the last meeting, (20 per month. Mr, McCemsey raised the point of order that tbe salaries were fixed before their election and that this beard cannot new change them bectfuse tbe constitution for bids tbe increase of wages of publle officials during tha term for which they were elected. Mr. Brown said tbe supreme court bad paiasd upon that question and tbe ruling as made would net prevent tbe salary of the teachsra from being raised. Mr. Eberman said the salaries or day tetrtrMbwrJaawU)g the Uxm otter a report, from the Judiciary committee that It could be done, additional duties having been put upon them. Mr. Hartman said there was no use of talking about lnereaslng the salary of night soheol teaebers because additional duties had brea put upon them, for aueh was net tbe ease. The motion te reconsider the action taken last meeting fixing theialatleaat 20 per month was adopted, with only a few dlt. entlng votes. A motion te fix tbe salariea at the same prices paid last year 27.50 for male and 123 ter female teachers wsa amended by Mr. Hegener te make the salary f25 for males and females, and It was adopted with only a few dissenting votes. Te fill the vacancy caused by the election of Miss Cochran, Miss Sbsrp, Miss Splnd ler and Miss Shoemaker were placed In nomination as candidates for tbe force of previsional teeeherr, and Miss Spindltr was elected en the first ballet I'OLITIOat, NOTE. Timethy J. Hjully, seretary et tbe cen tral cemmitter) nt the United Laber party el Queens county, N, Y , baa written te the Dsmocralte national oemtntlieotbat tbe United Laber party of that county bas de cided te vote ter tariff referm and Cleve land and Tburman. Tbe Republicans of Rhlneboek, N. Y,. organized a Harrison and Morten club and waited upon Dr. Geerge Miller, an estimable and rich old gculleman of that place, te secure his consent te aet as presi dent But Dr. Miller lu for med the mem bers of the cluti that, although he had always been a Republican, this year he thought he wenld vete ler Cleveland, Charles MaeVeagh, son of Wayne Mao Mae Veagb, who aerved In Prealdent GarQald's eabluet as attorney genera), completed arrangements en Thursday with Chairman Brlce te take tbe stump next week for Cleveland and tariff reform. Mr. Mao Mae V'Bgh la wholly aetuated by a deslrote preach the doetrlne of tariff refer.u as evidenced by the fact that he will net re ceive ene penny frcm tbe Demoeratlo national oemmtttee, and baa insisted upon paying all his own expenses. Kdward Jerdan, a former solicitor ter, tha United States treasury under a Republican admin istration, was also added te tbe national committee's list of speakers te-day. Mr, maeveagu win pronaeiy nn seni mreugn New Yerk state. Walter Geerge Smith, or Philadelphia, who practice law intbnaame ofileA with ex Attorney General Wavne MaeVesgb, will also atart through New Yerk s ate next week. Kx State Cnalrman W. U. Henael, of Lancatter, has an engage ment every night next week In Oonneo.i Oenneo.i Oonnee.i out The Independents of Newton, Masr.,(tbe birthplace of Mugwumplsro)uaveergiuiised a elty committee of one hundred te work for Cleveland. In an addrers te the voters of Newton, the committeemen say that Cleveland bas been honest, able and patriotic; that he bas shown reaaonabie independence et party In making nomina tions for publle ofhenand In recommending measures and pflnclpleser publle polley I that he bas honestly enforced tbe special civil service law, and In some eases bss extended Its principles tetfflues beyond Its scope that they bellove bis views en tbe sutjKO'sef the tariff and the curreney are wiser and surer than these, represented by his opponent ; that tbey bolleve tbe Repub' llcan party is dishonest In Its position en these two subjects, and that It needs te be beaten again for its own geed. Tbe Derrxerats of Yerk had a monster parade and mH meeting en Thursday evening. The Daily says Jehn E Malene, esq., et Lancaster, "delivered an address of facts that only tbose who were present and heard tbe brilliancy of bis address cenld appreciate. Tnat he was deeply appreciated would be a mild expreaalen. We feel assured that he has captivated tbe hearts of tht- old and yeuug Democracy." The Democrats have had another lm pertant convert Frolesaor Fred Van Dusen, tbe vlcn principal of the publle soheola et New Brunswick, N. J., tbe bead et the high soheol, and forenerly editor of a Republican paper at Bofftle, N, Y,, will vote for Cleveland and Tnurman. The Yerk Fair, The largest orewd that has ever at tended a fair In Yerk was en tbe grounds en Thursday. Toe turn stiles and carriage gates showed that 22, 052 people pild admission. This tremend eus number inolnded a great many people from Lancaster city and county. Five heats wero trotted In the 2:15 class without a Winner, M, L Frlek's Billy Warner took two beats, Emanuel Bewer's B, and Jeff Mlddagb'a Kitty Cly one. The time was 2:3S, 2:10K, 2:37, SSGJf. T. M. Jerdan's Prince Napoloen was tee wlnm C et the 2:40 claw, taking three heats te one by Ed. 11 Kanffnaan's Big Geerge. Time, 2:3GK, 2:40, 2:40 and 2:39. Mr. Kaufl man's Sam Watien wen the three quarter mile run In 1:2 1 and 1:22. Election of Officers and Delegates. At a meetlng et tbe students of the theo logical seminary yesterday the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: Lloyd E. Ceblenlz, president; A. R. Deehant, vice prealdent; H. O. Alleinan, aecretary; and D. W. Albright, treasurer. Twe delegates were also eleeted te rep resent tbe theological seminary In tbe Inter Seminary Missionary Alllianre whleh meets at Bosten, Ooteber 25th. D. W. Albright, of the mlddle elaaa, and Lloyd E. Ceblenlz, et theaenter elaaa, were eleeted. Some of the stutients have erganised a regular every day choir. A. M, Schmidt la Its leader, Ilalltllug Mere Hctieul names. Superintendent II recti t reports the fellow lng et the county schools : "Gradually tbe elder and poorer houses are giving place te weli equipped modern school buildings. Theoennervattveaplrit of our county if alew te try new ldear,yet from year te year we approach nearer, In con struction, tbe coriiplete house. Thtssummer new structures, lu a number et townships, have added their architectural beauty lo'tbe landscape, and their Increaaed facilities and onmferiH te the instruction of our beya and girls. Sadsbury is reported te be putting up two nee neuses; jspnrais, one; uru mere one, in a new district) West Lara peter, one, and Karl township one. Tbe schools have opened and a full attend ance is reported everywhere. In a Critical Condition, Jehn Kllllnger, who waa stabbed by his mether en tbe evenlng or tbe ISth et Sep tember, is in a critical condition. On Thurs day a consultation of physicians was bold and there were present Dra. M. L. lltri, Bolenius, Shirk and Warren. An exami nation of the wound showed that tbe large artery bad been cut The supposition was that it was one of tbe smaller arteries that had beer severed. Tbe physicians pre- nounee Ktlllnger's chances et reoeyery te be slight Arrltal or a Uedf, The body of tbe wife of Iter. J, R Ressller, pastor of the First Reformed obureh of Haltlinerr, who died there, ar rived here this slternoen, accompanied by the husband and friendr, The Interment was made at Woodward Hill cemetery. Deceased was Miss Shearer, of this city, slater or Miss Ltzzte Sbearer, and ber but band Is a graduate of the theological acml nary. Imllgeant Ovr seu-t Marriage, The children et Capt. Jebn R. Sundberg, age 72, a retired and millionaire mariner, who ilveaat 527 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., are exulted aud indignant ever tbe aecret marriage of the old gentleman te bis German servant girl, hardly out et ber teens. Granted Soldiers Licenses, Jehn B. Relily and Jobu Wuncb have been granted soldiers' licenses te peddle goods In the county et Lancaster, and Andrew U, Wlngert a renewal or his soldier's llesast, TWO REPORTS PRESENTED. WHAT TUB MAJORITY AND MINORITY AT OF THE 8ENATE TAItlFF II ILL. Many laeeaststancles In the Itepublican Mess nre Pointed Oot by the Latter The Inter ests of the Farmer and tha Oeninmer Looked After by ma Mills 1)111. The majority and minority reports et tbe Senate oemmlttee en finance en the tariff bill have boeu submitted te the Senate, Tbe majority report, whleh was presented by atanater Aldrteb, rets forth tbe lmpera tlve necessity for a revision of tbe revenue lows that will rodueo excessive national revonues, protcet honest Importers and domestic manufaeturets from the disastrous undervaluatiens en merchandise en wbleh ad valerem duties are levied, remedy de foots and anomalies In existing rates, ote, and give relief and protection te many Industries which are new suffering en ao ae ao oount of Inad equate rates levied en com peting product. The report crltlelees the retention In tbe treasuty nren deposit In national banks of a sum st filelent In pay In full tbe ettiatand lng 4J per cent, bends due In 1891, and then auicks the Heuse bill as a measure aeaignt-d te increase rather than te reduoe the volume, without remedying any In cqualtlta or defects In tbe existing law. It Is especially severe en tbe proposed substi tution of ad valerem ter speelue duties, theallesed evils of which ste exhaustively revlewtd and the use el wbleh, it declares, haa been condemned by tbe commercial experience et evnry nation in tbe world and by intelligent political economists every where. Tbe report ssys : In illustration of tbu effect of the Ilouse bill te luurease importations and break downdemeatlo producers we cite tbe op plicatien of ad valerem talcs te the manu facture of fine cotton cloths, Tboepeelllo rates new it-vied upon cotton cloths turnish no reasonable groundafersdvtrsHcrlllotsm, either by tne prudueeia or consumers of cotton manufaeturea. Tbe inevitable efltei et the substitution would be te Isrgely in crease tbe Importation of all the fleer and mere expeusive classes of theae goeus ind lopreuuue uisorganiztuen and depression in this important industry. The unllerm rate el 40 per cent proposed bears very nnevenly upon the various grades of goods. It would be, if collected upon an honest valuation, protective upon tbe oearser and commoner kinds, wbleh are largely con sumed by alt classes of our people, but It wuum euoeursae tne importation without restraint of these tine fabrics whleh msy be properly dealnaud as luxuries. AOAINBT FUBK WOOL. Tbe prepcssl te apply this prlnelple te all uianulauturesef wool would be equally unsatlafactery and destructive. The rate proposed In tbe wool schedule would pre vent importation of tbe low grade or flannels, blanketa and bats of wool, and all low and medium grades of easaluieres and etber cloths wbleh outer Inte the clothing of the great mass or our people, but would be Insufficient upon all the liner classes of dress goods and cloths for men's wear. All the article In both theae schedules which could be classed as necessaries of llfe, end whlchltre wet n by our werklngmeu and women, would be-frwected bv Uis rates proposed te the extent of life IxelTlsTWi'-H the foreign article, while upon all the finer and mere expensive produels, whleh are In the natuie et luxuries and purchased largely ty tbe rleb, the rates would plsoe restraint upon Importations and would furnish no protection te tbe American pro pre pro due r. Weel has been dutiable sines 18Ittnd tbnrugh all the tariff mutations whiubUavt tkken placu slnce no suggestion hss been made by any political parly, up te the In auguration of the present administration, for the removal el duties. In bttSO, alter feuneen years of revonue tariff, tim total production of dotnestlo wool was 00,201,910 pounds, or 1.7 pound per capita, wuile in 18S4, alter twenty-four ser.ra et protection thi total production bad Increased te 808, 000,000 pound, or 8. 1 pounds per eapita. This increase J estlilea tbe polley of afford ing this Important agricultural product adequate protection. It la only by tbe maintenance of the American system tbat tbe operatives in Ameriean woeion mills can hepe teretln the Immense advantages In respeotef wages wbleh they have ever tbu wnrklngmuu of England, Germany and France. The protection of tbe allied Industrie or wool and woolens has net, however, been beneficlal alone te the parsons employed In woolen mills. It baa at the same time helped te incroase the wagea and rewards of farm labor It has enabled us te raise and sell 600,000,000 pounds of wool wbere 60,000,000 puuuus were ralaed, and te employ operatives In working up 400,000,000 pounds where but 80,000,000 peuuus went manufactured. Your oenitnltteo have considered numer ous suggestions for the repeal of all inter nal revenue taxea and the abolition of tee Internal revenue system, but tbey deem tbe adoption of this course at present both impracticable and uuwlse, net only beoauae tbe ropeal of tbese laxes would create a large annual deficit but for tbe further reason that tbe taxea levied en distilled spirits used ss a beverage and en beer should be retslned, and tne legislation te protect American dairy prod ueta from fraudulent Imitations should be enforced, THE MINOltlTV HBrOIlT. A Scathing I(tIw of tbe Inconsistencies et the Heuale Substitute. The report et the minority, signed by Senators Harris, Vance and VoerliHfs, Is a sharp arraignment of the Senate substitute, whleh, It Bays, was made up from atato atate ments, arguments and appeals te the majorilyef the ojmmltteo by manufacturers and ethers who demand tbat the present high rate et tariff taxation ahall be main tained, and in most Instances increased, prompted net by any revenue noesMnitles, but alone for the purpoauei lnereaslng their own profits at the nxponse of alxty millions of taxpayers The rujiert says ; Tbe easentlal difference between the Heuse bill and the Senate auiMtltute is apparent and radical at the eutaet In the mutter of revenue. The ene is Iramed in the Interest of the public tresiury, and the etber in the Intern it of private pockets. The ene is framed In tbe intorett et the whole people, the ether In the lnlorest of 800 000 manufacturers. When It is remembered tbat tbe average tariff duly en ail manufactured goods Is 47 par cent, and the average share nt labor therein Is 21 per cent, it will be seen thst tbe loe of tbe protected manufacturers for the werkinvmsn Is based cm the ether 20 per eent which they pocket. Having rebbed hlrn et mere tuiiu ball of the bonus wbleh tbe law gives the werfelugirun tboyean well afford te leve hlui, and that leve will continue unabited until he inuutsen hav ing all tbe law glvea htm. TUB NUBSINO MOTHER, OP TIIUHTS, On tbe subject of trusts tbe minority says; The prosent tariff is tbe nursing mother el trusts. It is the wall behind wbleh these combinations are formed, by whleh Ibe people are plundered. Tariff's keep out the foreign competition and the com bination suppressed the domestic, and tbe whole people are at tbelr merey and must pay whatever In demanded, Language Is Inadequate te describe the Iniquity et these corporations agalnHt tbe rJfflus of the peo ple or te deplet the dlsaatreua effects upon the general wolfare. As the tariffs, whleh render trusts possible, are established and maintained at the aelsl Instance of tbose who form thorn, it would seem but aimple Juatleuas well as eoed polley toleardewn as mueh as poaslLle et tbelr covert and re. fuie te lengir aid them In wrongdoing. They are net " pi ivate affairs," aa has been asseried, but publle evils of the gravest character. Tbe minority oannet par-a by In silence tbe absurd accusation that tbe Heme bill means "free trade," "the ruin of Industry" and the "degradation et Ameriean labor." These obargea are as false as they are mis leading. Hew tha flew or surplus money into Ibtf treasury can be atepped without reducing tbe taxes wbleh produce It no essn ean devise ; bow tbese taxes can be redueed without taking off from the ten te 1 ward U bottom m Inagiaatlea can con. eelvp. Therefore, It would dmui, no man ean propose te cut r(T exeesslre taxation without eulilecllnu himself te the charge el "free trade," btetuse any redu-vlea what ever " loots toward free trade." True, government revenues might be reduced by nuking; duties se high as te prohibit Importations altogether; but that Is tbe ether end et tha read, whlnh Increases tbe taxes paid te prlvate rw-rsens. It the first mntbnd or reduction lends te free trade the ober leads te free plunder, which Is worse. Republican presidents and aseretarlrs of the treasury teryeats pmhave warned Oon Oen gre of the afvuinulatlng surplus, and advised the reduet en of tuxes. The effect et puelng cotton and hides nn the fren list Is quoted as showing the tl I y et predictions tnat free wool wenld bring ruin upon the country. Whathaahappennd with cotton and with hides It is confidently believed and premised will happan wltn free wool. Our production of wool will in cretss, ournisnufse erles will revive, our woolen operatives will have steadier weik and therefore hotter wane. Our products of woolen goods will Inorease aa will our expnrtatlaua of woolen goods te foreign countries. Tee break leg up of the quinine monopoly by plaelng that prndtioleu the free ilat Is similarly cited, and the argument in favor of Iren wool la carried te Ita logical conclu sion with tbla summing up : The minority, trmrefiira. dlaenntlna from the report et the msjnrlty, commend te the nnnate aun tne country tbe bin or tbe Heuse of Representative, Ne. 0 031, as a measure ter tbe reduction of taxes based allke upon Juatlce and geed policy. ttreeknoek Items. Bewmansvillx, Ta., Oot 4 The anni versary meeting of St Paul's Missionary s olety was held en Sunday evening. The ohureh was bcautllully decorated with ilowers. The pregramme Included music, leading of scripture and prayer, seleet reading and tasays. J Z Palm read an essay en "Time," and the Ruvs. Sweltcer and B. G, We'iier delivered addresses. All the pirts were well rendered, and especially tha muile by the choir. Centre Llterary society will ro-cenveno en Friday evening. This was one el tbe best societies of the East End last winter and premises te be tbe best during this fall and winter. Alt who take an Interest In literary societies sre eardlally Invited te attend and especially the old mom be is el tbe soelety. Brecknock's staunch Democrats expeet te have a p-tle raising at the "Dr" en Saturday evenlng. Several prominent at eakera bave been Invited te be present. Musle by tbe Bewmansvlile band. The Allegheny Sunday school of Breek. neck, Berks county, held a plnnle en Saturday at tbat place There waa qtille a number of young folks In attendance, but tbe thermometer was tee near tbe f reetlug point for them te enjoy themselves. The Bewmansvlile band lurntshed musle. Isrsel Becker, an aged oltlsen of Breck nock, who hsd been oenfinod te hie bed for seversl months with chronic gsngrene, died en Wednesdsy afternoon, aged 74 years. The funeral will be held en Monday at 10 o'elock. Informant at Centre oeme eeme tery, Rer. B. O, Welder will deliver tbe funeral sermon. """Jte Arrange te l'arada, The Demoeraoy-Otthe Ht-oend ward will uiueb ui ewning: "3i " -w at Llederkrana ball, te makoarrsngTroiW'Aii makearrsngTroiW'Aii makoarrsngTreiW'Aii rsrtleipate In tbe grand Demoeratlo parade en Wednesday, October 21. Tbe Democrats of Ibe Fifth ward will meet this evening at Philip Wall's hotel at 7 JO sharp for the purpese of forming an orgsnlzatlen. Tbe Democrseyof tbe Sixth ward wilt meet at the Schiller heuse this evenlng at 8 o'elock te make arrangements for tbe par ado. Tbe Seventh ward club will also meet at their headquarlera for drill and transaction et business this evenlng at 7j o'clock. There will be a meeting of tbe First ward Democrats tbla evening te arrange for the parade. Tbe Third ward Domeoralto boys will held a meeting this evenlng at 135 Middle street for the purpose of erganising a club. Death of Henry O. Cooper, Henry C. Uoepar, an old and welt known citizen of Laneaater, died at the county boa. pltal laat eventng, In tbe 65th year et his age. He had been In 111 health for aome years baek and last Sunday bad a atroke of peralj ale from wbleh he did net recover, lie was born lu this city and ter seversl yesrs waa in tbe United States navy, "in 1866 be was made messenger at tbe Lancaster county prison, a position that be held for twonty-nve years, through tbe bitterest kinds of fights between lings, and until he' was obliged te retire en account et ill health. Ha was a man tbat attended te hie dutles well, and was thoroughly posted In everytblng pertaining te tbe prison J be was always geed-humored, and bad beats et friends. His funeral will take plaee from tbe realdenoe et Frederick Helm, Ne. 47 Seuth Christian street, Saturday after noon. a I.UUAL. Cllll-H. It was Frauk B, Fiaher and net his brotber William, who bad tbe exciting ex perience et being filed at by several police men en Wedneaday night en Chestnut street Tbe Knitern school, Lancaster township, was closed Indefinitely this morning. The toaeher, Mlas MiOreary, being called home by a toiegram announcing the death of her lather. Last evening Jacob MeMlchael was driv ing along St Jeseph'sBtreel with ene et Ibe Adami Kxpresa wagem. The street is be ing inaesdamlzd and Is very rough. Tbe Wagen was upset, but net damaged, and MoMtehael wsaallghtly bruised. Sunday Scheel i)y will tin obaervod next Suudey in Covenant U. B, Obureh. Tnasermuu in the morning will be en Hund.y school work, and the ovenlng will be devoted te addresses, musie, recitations, & Tbe W. O T V. Convention, At Thursday afternoon's session of tbe county convention el the W. O. T. U , Mrr, Wm, Ueltahu delivered theaddiesaef wel wel wel oeme, wbleh was responded te by Mta. Dr. Plank, of Christiana. Miss Louisa Welizsil, et Lltitz, lead a paper en "Hotenllfle Tern perance Instruction." Rev, Charles Reada delivered an addrcas en ''Sabbath Obser vance," and there was a lengthy discussion en "Hew Best te Inter eat Lecsl Unions." The Wbtte Rese Quartette rendered seteril selections, At the evenlng session Rav. J, B. Fanx, et Covenant U. B. church, deliv ered an address. The Itral Kute narket. The farm belonging te the estates et Henry and Isaae Llvlngatnu, containing 111 acres, situated In Salisbury township, Offered at publle sale en Thursday by Auctioneer Wbltaon,fer Judgand Wm. C," Livingston! administrators, was withdrawn for want of a aulUelent bid. A farm et nine acres, with improvement, near Monterey, In Leaoeuk township, belonging te the assigned estate of B. F. Weaver, was aeld ou Thursday te Jacob Rudy ter J2.&75, lbs Fenrteenib Annual .Meet leg. The fourteenth annual meating of the Women's Christian Temperanea Union, of Pennsylvania, will be held In the Firat Pres byterian chureb, Plttaburg, en October 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. J. Klln Fester, et Cllnteu, Iowa, will speak en Wednesday evening en constitutional amendment, and Mrs, J. K. Barney, or Providence, R 1., national superintendent of prison and Jail work, en Thursday evening; subject, "Frem Jarnsalasa te JsrlQha" 1 A FAMOUS SEA CAPTAIN iM i UCNJAMtN OLEHIELt, rODRO MM ISl TDK SIBAM1UIP QHMAHMl&IJ -T- .? 'wee uaasea Djr Apoplexy Nearly a Hundred Lives Wblle Oeaa With tbe White star Line-Tee tTadeiiV- ' States Freeents Blm a Ueld Watefe. ., . . . . . &: nr.w innrr, uct 6 uep'ein Beajeia Glndell, a veteran commander In tsa'aj VIm. .t .1. ,,.. a. .. -4. ' ..., ... ,ue -TiiiiB our nnr, aieaaej.i aieamsnip, me uermanie, ea the Tt first dsy out en tbe voyage wblcal a xew xnris te-day. The was apparently In the beat et when tbe ship left Liverpool, ana ' It made Ita uanal stp at Qaeenstes was aim in excellent eplrlta. The waa hsiy September 27, when thai get out te sea, and tbe cantaln went te leek at the charts and ascertala aril-. exaat position. He did net rstats), ntii neining was ineugnt or it Tht' morning tbe deer of bis room open, and the captain's dead body i a found lying en tbe fleer face dewawaHbl ur. jhne. the ship's surgeon, gave It I opinion that death had followed an attaestsf' i pepiexy several nonrseeroroine OHKOTM of his rematns. It Is Mtlmated ;taai ' during bis career with the White Star i pany, he had saved nearly 100 llv en dlflerent occasions and he was poaaeaser of several medals from hassssm soeiotloi. Anether of his well earaatt j testimonials was a geld wateh nreoeataaVi by the United States government tot Hal f saving services, Tbe dead captain's boa) j Is at present en beard tbe QsnusJM awaiting advices from bis family, was) wero Informed of his death by cable. , -' Tne Visitors Hewttly tteeetveet fiJW Richmond, Va, Oct. 6. We atrtfwVJ sareiy yesterday attarnoen with 190 ml psrty. We were escorted from tha; te the hotel by Pieketi'a men and fa weloemed by Cel. Aylett at tha old i hall laat night We will parade te weed cemetery ibis morning. The MVf leg of the monument will take plaae ati p. in., wltb speeebes. There wilt beat quet te-night at Sanger ball when wa be addressed by Guv. Lee, Cot 8. Ays r& Ud Mcuiure, txuev, A. u, uurtia MaJ. Kllisen. The elty is beautifully i wltn fligs, bunting and evergreeaa i thronged with visitors, Tbe expoaiUesi i . a great suoecss. , aV Her lejartee rreved Fatal. '-i Columbia, Oct, 6. Mr. Kudeiph Ka man and wife, et near Hlghvllle, driving home from market ye afternoon about B o'clock. In going.' the brldge en the read leading 'MiHiJ Washington te Fred Fry's farm, the, Asjg'l broke and the wagon upset Mrs. i man was thrown out and tha wagon leUl her. She was terribly hnrt about tha 1 and was removed te her home ta uoeonsclous condition, where she dls4 1 nluht mt R n'ntnnk. '?' Siy.a IfUhermsn Drowned. - $ i Londen. Oat e. Severe storms - tajitlyprcvalled - tajitlyprcvalled - tajitlyprcvalled In the North Baa, msny flshfrir tmscks are arriving at , ports, hsvlng lest HieTrtMrse! tbelr overboard. - Ma 4tinrrnat TtaVnaaA (f.kss sssTaiaililaiaisl taaa Columbus, a, Oot a Judge TeanMsl and party Jen for Washington ever! Baltimore & Ohie read at 1100 morning In Cel. Brlea's private carViM will VAwth thurn at fl'ftn a. m. In.mnrmer.( n.--vw.a - h,, ra-H..wn,vM 6, J ' ffKPjk WMATHEB INDICATIONS. y , f I Washington, D, 0., Oct 5. FsaM MKaatern Pennsylvsnls and New Jan aey : Fair, followed en Saturday by.. light, local rains, warmer, southerly wlaaav . - , Arrested Fer Adultery. V'K' Kmma Burley, who removed te thta'sMgr rrem Wrlgbtsville a abort time age, arrested at her residence ea East Faltast, street last nlgbt fine Is charged wltb i tery by Mary Brisking, wife el aa ance agent Mrs. Brisking aUfgaa tkai Kmma harbored her buaband Oayai uigui, seu ust in oenicquonoa 1171 neglected nis cosiness snd falls te aef ber. Hhe alae made complaint against I husband for desertion, but when Brtas beard that ha had been prosecuted. 'I skipped, iemma waaoemmitisainas et ball for a hearing. . -;., M alt Inn a MiaitlSaa-f aTsaas Talamlaaaal " sae-ewssssspsie , William Heuders was beard by Aidsrssaa . Hal bach last evening en a obarsa-'ei maliciously breaking the wlodew tbe store of Mrs. Anna Miller, eeYV nut mug eireeb jub aiaeraaa wss..- missed the anlt, the ovldenes falling t show tbat the breaking waa malloleau done. i4 ' - Ki! Athletle Club Klectlen. .S-ti The .Litncaaier Atntetie ciud neict a mfas,g lng las; evening at which tbe annual etaaSJ tlen of effljers took plaee, resulting as fal$3 lows ! President, Jebn H. Bsumgardaar. ;& vloe preaident, Harry &. Albright si ary, P. Eekert Slay maker ; lreaaarr,i Jebn U. Carter. The club is the best of 1st & f arlsl4. AA nenatileari In Tnnastaa aa aWaaM aiuu w v nsjaiea a rauvanrTTS saaaaa been a great success. OeIdk te AIllleriTllle. Tbe marjhtuit club of tbe Yeung Mra'a Democratic ctub will metat their roeraaw! tomorrow evenlne at 0:30 Tbe ElabtSP Ward Battalion and tbe Tariff Keferra 3 eiubs will sise meet there and tne urea organlzttlena will march te tbe western SM t,"j et the elty, wbere tbey will beard tbe street.! win iui luiiioieiiuci a piauB uw w-j.if meetlnn- will take nlaca In that vlllsce tO45 morrow evening, and tbe Ltnoaster Dssae: erats are anxious te attend. j'f$ ies "Ibe H aek Frag. At the opera home isat evening tharaMi waa a gneu eizea auuiucuevu wituEMesi Black Mig," tee piay naa neon aw in mneaater u numaruue vocations ueKjra'-j by KdwinThorneand etber geed peepM'S nil althnnuh It has nlwavs nleuad It navarS j .r ,.. ..i. . uru uiuuu uiuuvv, Alie piejr wae K! last evening by William McCreedy'sKS company and tbe produetlon was quits oreeuatiin. ust. uiarenaen piayea uswt ....- rr -. , , -t.l partet Marry O'ynuon.the here, In an abta manner, and IS F Gardner wss runny as- iS'im Lateriti. ths Londen shsrper. Mlafl Marie Aenrtu as Xaetni Stamford, Julia Vj nn.AH - xr-.r t -dKi hs.u -nit nttieea ra did we!L J$j main la Sick; - ,-rJ Detroit, Mich., Oat. 6 Mr. Blaise is lU a. General Alger's residence nor, nw&i ailment la apparently only a aevare aeaxaa. v , .... nnnn hlfl aWnf-tltl tllAAMaAfe air yesterday, whlcb rendera artioulaUem difilentt ne was confined tn his room UsS.J.S morning and unable te keep his sppeiat-yj ment at Saginaw. A Leuie Drive. Ilap. TTralmia MnmtL son In-laW0f J BOO It ok.,.,. t 1 ,hi. aiie laat aventasL.' from hia late home In Cennetlcut M,$a fimvnaUtha wav te Lancaater, ana WIH proceed the aame way te bis new statlea -"V Virginia. " ; a- , V eoslen Iecreaeed. Increase of pension haa bean aUewasS- WUUABB eaBgne-i us seiss vmjt ' , . Jv aWaaWjif4tti,' tijirtegg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers