c" V r2 1 -a .. ' . J"? LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1888, SIX PAGES.-FRICE TWO CENTS.? VOLUBLE XXV-NO. 40.-SIX PAGES- r ' fckitfy tk SUSPECTED. Calvin M. Dellinger -Accused of Murdering His Wife. 118 IS ARRESTED ON FRIDAY EVENING. THE COItUNKIl'M INQUEST ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY MOKNIMli Bu.ptclnn "Pointing te Hie Husband Leads Olllerr Knrnheld In 1'rrfer Charge of Mnrder Against Hlm-The Ststtmtnt Had lly Orlllnger-Wrmt Mri, Christian Dewer. gays of the l)i ad Weman Testimony Elici ts l'ln the rncnillK. llroeght A gain, t Uelllnc'r by 111. Fermer Wife. There can un longer be any doubt la the minds of auyone that Mary Dellinger, whose body was found along the bank et tbe Little Conestegaoreek Friday morning, was murdered. Who the gnllty party I remalna a myetery, although tliore has been an arrest en suspicion. Ever atnee the finding of the body thcre has been a sus picion tbat Calvin Dellinger, the hucband, canned the death or his wlfe. At a late hour Friday afternoon com plaint was made against tbe man before Alderman Spurrier, charging him with murder by Uonstable Darnbcld, who with Censtable Wlltlek arrosted and took lilm te jail. When Dellinger was at the nlmsheuss whero the dead body of his wlfe lay Friday aftornoen he aeemed greatly nlloetrd for a tlme and orled bitterly as he plAOOd his hand npen the dead woman's head. A f ter wards he grew greatly compessd and seemed unmoved. He acted like a very Ignorant man. Officers Wlttlck and Barnheld ausp'.olenod Dalllnger for dlilerent reasons and they had talks with him in which he ointrndleted hltnself soveral times, Ue did net aeem te knew that the men were officers or that they had any suspicion npen him for he willingly acceinpauled theai te the place where tbe body was found. He dlrected them te the spot and the cllleers thought that he ncted very strongly while there Upen returning te town the arrest was made, and Dellingor went along quletly. Belorenny ceuiplnlnt had been made the county commissioners were oensulted In the malter and they were favoteblo te the action. The officers lwve been busy working op dlilerent clues slnoe the arrest, but they will net make public the result of their Investigations until the preper time ar rive. HE BIIOOTH AT HER. YoUerday when quoillenod abcut his wlfe Delllnger bald that they bad alwaya gotten along well together and when BholettTuea day morning they parted geed frienda and that he hed kissed her geed-bye. An investigation by an Intelligencer re porter showed that the ceupl6 had lived anything but a happy life from the time thiy were married, In August, 18S7. The family of the dead woman Fay that Del linger was a cruel husband aud Ills wife was In constant fear of him. Ue beat and otherwise abused her at different times After they wero first married they lived at Conestoga Oontre. While thore Dellingor bocaine angry at his wlfoeno day Bnd fired a revolver at her, but tbe bullet missed Its mark. After oeiiilng te town they lived en Columbia nvonue and people who wero neighbors say that Delltnger treated his wlle shamelnlly. In April last she had him nrrtsted and he was oemmlttod te prison for 11 hearing en the oharge of assaulting her. After he was in Jail a short titue he wrete te liln wlle and begged he hard te get out that the suit was settled en his premising te de liotter. They moved in their home en the Frullvllle turn turn plke In May last Btid sliice they have been ilinrn thi.v had irenuent nuarrelfl. ItisBald they bad or.e shortly IkIuie the woman left home. WIIKItKAnODTS OK THE ACCUSED. In the afternoon of the alleged murder, Delllnger called at the resli'cnoe of hia wife's patents, en Seuth Q leen street, and asked for his wife. The latter catne back later but he was gene, and she loll again at fl o'eloclrtfor the last lime. At 10 o'clock that-night Dellinger again W6nt te the house aud asked for his wlfe, but went away when told she was net there. At 12 o'clock the name nlht he was seen at tbe Krultville turnplke gate. Ha nwakened tbe folks thore and kskert v, hetber they had en his wlle. Dotweon 0 and 7 o'elook Friday morning he was met en the turnplke by a rollable gentleman, who had a short con venation with him. Delliuger was en his way home and seemed te be coming from town. When Delllnger was arrested a oellar that belenged te hia wife wns fennd upon him, as waHageld ring. It Is by no means certain that tbe woman had a cellar when she was last toen nllve. Hue had none when the body was found, The pin found near the be'iy Bellinger says belongs te him, but his wlfe frequently wero It. Up te the prosent tlme tbe psrty who drew the dead body te the sbore cannot be found and HiIb Is ene of the strongest in dications of e murder. If It had bcen a uiolde or accident the psrly finding tbe bsdy would undoubtedly have reported it te the oeronor. This party heims te have lied In terror at once. The place where the body was found la Just sue'i a nue us would ha chorien for n murder. It is very lonely and the only thing te disturb the qulotude are the passing railroad trains. The cars make a considerable noise iu crossing ever the bridge aud a murder could easily be coin, mlttrd while a train was passing without any fear that cries would be heard. Tint coroner's inquest. In the examination made by Dr. Itnlenlus Friday alternoen no marksef vloleucs were found en the body. This morning a post mortem was orderod by the district at torney, which was made. This was net concluded up te the time that the coroner's Jury was te have met at 11 o'clock fe con tinue their Investigation. The corenor then adjourned thelnqucst te lOe'clcck Monday. Dr.I.I.lNOr'.U IN JAIU WLat lie Bay. et lit. wliereHbeuL un tbe Allteeit Mnrdcr. Delllnger waslsndcdln tbe county jail shortly uiter '.) e'clcck this morning. Ills brother was at the prison gate waiting for him te be brought, and when tbe accused sawblm tbe first question he asked him was whetber he had seen his wlfe, cilllng her Kate, In the fields near his home en Thursday night. Itofero his brother could reply Delllnger was rushed Inte jail and searched. Among his nkcta were the keys et his beuf e en the Fmltvllle plke. These keys Censtable llarnheld took. Ue will make a thorough senichnf ttn beuse for evldenef b of the crlme. Dr. M. h. Dvls was also at the prison and examined Dell Dell leger'a clothes, but there were no traces of bleed en them. Brown & Uensel have been retained by tbe prlseuer as his counsel. Mr, Uecsel bad a lengthy Interview with the prisoner tela morning in the rrnce at tl.e Jail, District Atteaney Weaver notified thejsli officials this morning ,net te allow any body te talk te tbs prisoner, This la tfet first time the commonwealth's c nicer has attempted te prevent a man charged with n eflenae from making astatetnent through the press if he saw proper te de te and there does net appear te beanygecd reason why the order was given. Defendant's counsel have Invariably Instructed their clients net te talk, but never before has the common wealth ofllcer. Notwithstanding Mr. Weaver' orders representatives of the press did set access te tbe atatoment as made by Delllnger. He aays that It was net unusual for bis wlfe te go away from hia house tern few days at a time, and when ahe left en Tues day he did net think anything of 1L When ahe did net return by Thursday he began te get uneasy and came te town te make Inquiries aa te her. He went te Mowers', en New street, where he lenrned ahe had been and then went te Asten's. Net being able te find her he went home. In tbe evening he came te town and was at tbe Pennsylvania railroad station, when tbe Utrrlsburg Express went west at 7:50. He remained In town until i e'clcck, when be went baek home. He found the back shutter epen and was satls hed his wife had been at home. He made Inquiry at tbe tell-gate and learned that his wlfe had aeen him oemlcg and stepped in a house en the read se as net te be seen by him. He came Inte town again, and went te tbe Astons. They were in bed but Mrs. Asten get nn. He asked her If his wife wus there, and was lnformed tbat ahe was net After speculating for soma time as te where she might be, he left and went home, arriving there about midnight. He went te bed, and did net again leave the house until morning. On Friday he heard tbat tbe body of a woman was fennd, and he thought It might have been Ids wlfe until he was told the woman was a stout one. Subsequently he learned the description given te hint was wrong, end he went te the almshouse and saw that the dead woman was hia wlfe. He denies all knowlcdge of tbe oil me. TIIE KIRST TO FIND HER BODY. It stems that the railroad men were net the first te see tbe body en the banks of stream. Charles II. Lsenard, son of Jan itor .Leenard, of Franklin and Marshall oeliege,Btarted frem.hla home at 0 o'clock en Friday morning, mid went nut te the Little Conestoga te lift some outlines. When he reached this spot It was shortly before hnlf past six o'clock. Ue saw the dead body lying en the ground In exactly the mine po'lilen that the railroad inuii emul It shortly atterwarda. He was frightened but went oleso enough te bce that the woman was dead. Ue did net touch her, as he thought he had no right te de se, aud he did net knew what might have been tbe catiBe of her death. DKi.T.iNaiin'a former wipe. The divorced wlfe of Delllnger is married again, and Uvea at Ne. 31 Middle street Frem these te whom she has talked since the an est, It was learned that this Asten woman whom he married a few weeks after she obtained a dlvoreo was continually running after Delllnger and urging him te marry her and that he went with her and she received his ottentlons at the tlme she knew he was married, even beforeapotltlon ter a divorced had been filed. WHAT MI13, 1IOWKK3 SAY-). Hhe Tell, et the Numerous Heating-. Del. linger 0e III. Wire. A representative of tbe lNTELLtriENOER had nn Interview with Mrs. ChrUtlan Boweif, of Ne. 25 West New street, this morning, when she came te the court heuse te glve her tostlmeny before the cor onet's Inquest. She wasunlutlmatofrlend of Mrs. Dellinger, and it was at her heuse tbat decoased went after leaving her hus band's home Id Manlielm tewnslilp, and It was from this heuse she went en Thurs day and was net again seen elive. Mrs. Ilowers said tbat Mrs. Delllnger told her she left her home en Tuesday because her husbtnd ill-troatei und auiifed her. When alie was about returning again toher home she vald te Mrs. lKiwera that if he did net de right ahe would again leave him. Upen beiug preesed by Mrs. Dewers te tell In what manner he bad abused her she said he beat borevoryday. A favorlte pastime of his was te staud her In a corner and strike her. Oa a number of occasions be took the coal oil lamp and placed the het glass ohlmney agalnRt the faoe et her 13-months-old child. When she Interfered be bent her. On ether occasions he heated the stove poker and endeavored te make tbe child takn held of it. Sbe ran botween the child and her hus band te S4V0 tt from belng burnt and received what Bhe expected, a beating. Heme weeks age alie oenoluded te leave him en account of his c.uelty, and when she told him she Intended te leave he be came very angry, and kicked horent of tbe hetisn. As she was about leaving tbe premises he ran alter her and with foreo compelled her te go baek te tbe heuse and would net allow her te leave again that day. When Delllnger was at her house inciting inquiries about his wlfe he lntlmuted te Mrs. Mowers that his wile was net faithful te him, but he said it wni only u suspicion, that he bad nevur seen her with any ether man and was only suspicious because she left bis heuse en a number of occasions without tilling htm whoiesho went, Mrs. liovsera convinced him that at the times she was awuy without his knewledge she was at her father's home. Mrs. Dellingor, Mrs. llewcrs paid In con clusion, had frequently complained te her parents about the way In which she had toen treated by her husband, but they always took her huiband's part, and told she must llve with him. Tiir. ciiAKAcri:i; or uki.i. iMir.it. Hew Ue tll.Trrnted HI. Flnt Wire, m Nhcnui lly lettiiunny In I)lnrce Proceed. ins In 18X7. Delllnger's first marriage wassnlemnUad en March 20, 1SST, by Hev. A. H. Irvine, in Yerk county. Delllnger and Ills wife, Ilellnds, came te this city te llve seen after tbelr marriage, and from the testimony published below it appeals that he lll-tieat-ed aud abused hlu wlle almost from the day of bis marrlage. In June, 18S7, she filed an application for a divorce, and in her peti tion net forth that Calvin M. Delllnger had by cruel and barbarous troatment en dangered his wife's life, and cUored buch Indignities te her person as te render ter condition ltitolerablo and life iiurdouseme, and thereby foreod her te withdraw from his heuse and family. A, 11. Frltehey, esq , was her attorney In the application for the dlvorce, and the testimony was taken before 1. e. Arneld, who was appolnted (xamlner for that purpesu. The testimony taken holero the oxaulner as te the eruelty is produeed In full. Tbe first witness exumined was Margaret E. Lewrle, and ber testimony was : "i could ui.eed a perse.v te deatit." Mrs. Calvin M. Delllnger name te my beuse, Ne. 512 North l'rlnce street, last spring. Hbe was crying and I asked her what was tbe mstter and Bhe said, Cl, her husband, bad beat her. Sbe bared her shoulders and neck and I taw black and bine marks en ber neck and shoulders ; she bad a black eye, tee. Last fall I was In tbe backyard et the heuse adjoining tbat et Mrs. Delllnger; her kitchen deer was open and I could see In. I saw Mrs. Delllnger fall down tbe stairs into tbe kitchen and baud bar say, (), Oal, my Oed, yen bare killed me," This spring Delllnger was talk. Ing te me and he told me he could bleed a person te death without them knowing It 1 wanted him te tell me hew, bat he would net. KICKED HER OUT OF I1RD. William Shay, sworn : Delllnger and bis wife lived next deer te me en East Vine street for about four months last anmmer, The only tlme 1 actually saw tbe respond ent abuse his wife wus when they were sottteg en the front slope, which are about four feet high, They had some words and he kicked her oil tbe slope, she fell te the pavement en her shonlder; very otten he would loave home and net come home until the next morning ; then I would hear a wrangling and her crying, I heard) her crying and sobbing at all hours of the night I would BSk her the next day what was the matter and she would tell me that her hits band bad been licking her and kicked her outef bed. I often heard her soream out, "O quit that 1 L9t me go 1" That was nothing new: we were used te that. Bhe showed me geed d re bes that he had tern up In his fary. Bhe also shewed me bruises en her body where he had kicked ber. She went out washing for a living, and he never did a stroke of work or eirned a penny. I belleve he would quarrel with her te get the money ahe earned. Hhe often told me tbat he had taken all her money, Bnd that sbe did net have n blte te eit In the house. On account of the partition 1 oeuld net hear what he would say, but could hear her orlea and screams. "don't kilt, mk." Jehn Heeehrlst, swern: Delllnger and his wife lived next deer te me en Water street, lneversaw him strike bis wlfe, but have often heard her scream out "Jen't kill me," Oace last fall 1 went te tbe front deer and knoeked; she came te the deer aud I told her that -If Dellinger did net quit I would Interfere myself and have him arrested, It was a common thing te hear him abusing her, but he oeuld net understand what be would Ray. Margaret Treast, Ne. 310 North Water street, swern: 1 have heard Delllnger abuse his wife, call her names and have seen tirulscs en her body whero he kicked her. Hbe also had a black oye whero he Btruek her. I lived a few doers from tbclr's en Wider street, and I steed at Mrs. Chambers' deer and heard him abuse htr. The Bhutters and deer of Dalllnger'n hnnse wcre nearly always lecked and 1 could net hear what he said and oeuld net oee In. Oned be locked her In and Bhe get out of the Bocend-story window en te the shed reef ; 1 knew he never did a atroke of work or earned a penny and she was hired as n cook at the Hobrer heuse in this city. Ue took her earnings te buy himself geed olelhos aud play the gentle man away from home. I ssw her many times without bteckingC,wben he had taken all her money. fllli: DRIED MURDER. Ooerge Ohainbere, an employ el Hencr Sens, sworn : About the 1st of Deoember I saw Delllnger threw his wlfe out et the heuse te the pavoment, at 10 o'elook at night. Oa another occasion 1 waa In our lumber yard, which Is behind thelr house, and he had her by the hair, I think tbat time he must have struek her for there was bleed en her faca Atwut two weeks alter wards we heard Delllnger choking his wlfe and heard her cry "murder," but tbe house was locked and we could net get In, This was at 9 o'clock at night When Mrp. Dallluger get away Iretu her heiiBC she came ever te my house. I sent te the station heuse for nn c Ulcer, and In a short tlme Officer Weaver came. Mrs. Dellingor was black and blue nbent the nook whero he had cholced hnr. 1 wauted her te hav hav her hnsband arrested, but Hbe was afraid. Ofiloer Weaver oeuld net get Inte the houfe nt first, but att"rwards Delllnger opened the deer and OnVer Weaver threatened te arrest him If he did net behave. Tben Delllncer racked hlsvallse ns though he was going te leave, but tbe next morning 1 saw him baek again. Hhe went evor te the heuse arierwiirdH.tmt I think he ehased her out. At ethor times I heard them wrang ling In the hoa.e,and heard her sereamlng. As seen as che came from work he would beat her it she did net glve him the money alie oarned. He nover did any work hlm hlm self. He lived ell hlu wife and took her earnings. They have no ehlldren. MRS. DELI.INaER'H TESTIMONY. The last witness examined by the com missioner was tyxs. Delllnger. After re lating who were present at the marriage caremenv she Htaled they came from Yerk te Lancaster county, and then went en te relate the numerous sets of brutality com mitted en her by Calvin M. Delllnger. Her toMlmeny en that point was : "We were at oneo hired at Qeorge Will son's, at tbe old lluehanan home. My hus band worked for ene week,und I continued en for llve weeks; then we came te Lan caster and went te housekeopmg. 1 hired myself out as a cook, and be supported myself and blin. He never carned a penny or did BBtrokeotwork Blnce tbat ene week he worked for Geerge Wlllsen, though he Is an able bodied Btreng man. On the Sun day after our rnnrrlnjte he commenced his nbuse et me j I was married holero and In herited a little meney from my fi rath ur band, Ue abused me becau-e 1 would net glve him this. Day after day and night after night from that tlme he continued his abuse et me. He has tlme and again threatened te take my life. One night he took a revolver from under his pillow und cccked it Iheanl It click, and hefcald, 'New Ism going te kill you ' lie steed en my breasl with his feet I get nway from him, pried the belt of t) e lock with tbe poker and went ever te Mr. SeachrlrH's, my ntlghber. That was the night Mr. Chambers sent for Officer Weaver te prntict me. AuetLer tlme he took the razor, stropped It en his beet and said, 'New 1 am going te kill you. I don't ulve inore for my llie than nothing, aud I ein going te kill yen first.' I Jumped out et the window and spent the night In Mrs. Trim's water elcset Once my mother sunt me a check for til. The bank would net pay " tl" ' wus Identified. Mr. Ulrsh cashed It and I took the money home. The money was te buy onrwluter coal anil pay our rent. My hus band demanded this money, and 1 ttald te him, ' CaI, you knew our rent la due, and we inmt have cod.' Then 1 went up stairs te put the money away, Ue followed me and took the money from me aud knocked me down the entlre length of tbe ttalrs, cutting my face ar.d bruising my body. lir.n health impaired. Itefore I was married te Delllnger I was a Btreng healthy v.einan, new my health is broken and I nm Hutc. te fainting Bpeils, and am he nervous as te be unfit for work. More than ene night alter, a hard dsy'a wetk, 1 have spent In a coal yard, sitting out nil night In the snow, fearing te go bae Inte tbe heuse ; and I was afiald te prr.secute him because he swere he would kill me if 1 did, Ue la neta drinking man, I don't knew what he did with my money, except tbat he wero geed clothes and spent It I think he fpent It en ethor wemen. Twice when 1 was away cooking he sold all my furniture and put the money In his pocket. I left him In tbe spring bofero thoce pro ceedings were atarted, because 1 was afraid he would take my life as he often threat ened te da Te this day thore are marks en my body from his brutal treatment re was baidlya day when be waa at home that he did net strike and heat me. Once he broke ett two of my jaw teeth with a blew from his fist Hlnoeene week after my marrlage I have always bad mstks of his blows en my body." In concluding her testimony she said: "I have euly told el a part of hia brutal treat ment It would take tee long te tell It all." The court decreed the divorce en July 0, 1837, and shortly after Delllnger was mar ried te the woman who was found dead en Friday. WHAT MKltcr.K W4NT3 TO KNOW. It I. CtfA.lanrt'i Tmlir lUfurm MefMC and the Deuinrralle rlMterni U. Don't Unrter.ianrl, LANOASTKR, l'A, Oct C. Kns. Intiu.t.wengkr : Yeu Demoeratto free trade refurmers must be In a bad fix when It takes two of the groatest and ablest Demcoratle editors In the state, vli, your self nd Mr. McOlure, of the Philadelphia 2Vme.t, te comblne In order tokeepupyeur end of tbe tariff discussion with an nn lettered man like me. Yeu taokle tbat little artlele, please, tbat I wrote te the Times and please make a better defense (If you can) than Mr. MoOiure did, as be only cenld bbj : "Why of course Mr. Cleveland is net a ft co trader, because he says he Is net" The publle has long since stepped taking Mr. Cleveland's assertions as facta. Your candidate and his supporters (1 will net say the Democratle party, because we can't Bay what that Is till after the (V.h of Novembor next, thore may be no snort a party left, se 1 think Cleveland and his supporter, la batter,) have all along said It was necessary te lower the tarlll in order te get shut et the surplus which was, according te Mr. Clovo Clevo Clove land, (113,000,000 en June 30 last New, according te the Democratle report en tbe Senate tariff bill, tbat surplus Is belng In oreased at the rate of (10,000,000 per month; In ene year It will have Increased 1120,000, 000, or, In ene year from June 30, 18!8, the surplus will amount te 1233,000,000. New, 1 don't care what the Mills bill has recom mended or what duties It has taken oil. It Is the moBssge and your platform that I am asking te be enllghtened en. Mr. Cleve land dltoeuragod the taking off of Internal taxes In bis incssage and your party adopled tbat as part et your platform. New tell me hew you propeno te get Mint of this surplus by your motbed of lowetlng tarllls except by at least taking off ?U3,00O,0OO of tarlll duties. I thank you for the oompll eompll oempll montyou ptld me, and slnoe you have oemmented en my artlcle In the Times, you will please publish aud answer this. 1 am honestly asking for the truth, llespsctlully yours, J. Q, Merger. 1'OLITIOAL.NOTKS. Hen. A. U. Thurman passed through Pittsburg en Friday night en his way te Washington. Hpeaklng politically, he said that New Yerk, Nevada, California, New Jeraey nnd Indian, from his Information, wero certain te go Democratle. Connetlcut was deubtlul, but with the Oddu In favor et the Democrats. Ue coneedod Oregon te the ItepuDlleanH, but he thought Michigan and Wisconsin wero de batable. "Ohie Is net hopelces," he re marked, with a twlnkle In his eye. "I have some friends there,and they may sur prise the country." He concluded by say lug: "Nevor bufore faavn tbe Democrats been mero thoroughly united or dene mero effective work than iu this campaign. Tbe skies are bright for victory In November." Tliore ere about 20,000,000 working ieo iee pie In tbla country, und only about ene in every thirteen et them finds employment In highly protected industries, and he gets leweravirage wages than thoae who aie at work In the unprotected Industries. Dees high protection protect then 1 Yes, It protects but net labor or wages. It pro tects the capitalists like Carnegie, and makes their exorbitant profits solid. Hot Het Hot ten Clleba. The Tammany Hull convention In New Yerk, en Friday night, nominated Hherlu Uugh J. Grant for mayor. Inero wus a political Hcnsattnn In Cincin nati en Monday when It Ucainn known that Judge W. M. Dlctsen had roneuucod allegiance te the Kepubllean party and an nounced blH Intention et voting for Clove Cleve land. The Judge has beeu a lifelong Ho He publlcan anit at one tlme re In sod a position In President Lincoln's oabluet Ue Is Immensely wealthy and his two sons have been very acllve In politics. The Judge wrete te tbe Lincoln club, et whleh he was a charter member, that tbe Republican party was net formed en the Issue of pro tection and that he npprovcathe Democratle pcHitlen en the tariff. Tlie Hewer Cemplntrrt. Tbn new Bewer en North Quoeii street was finished this forenoon, and the work werk work raen tilled In the dirt. That which re mained was carted away, and the ears will run nn the atrcet for the first time In sev eial weeks. The belglan blocks are also being relald. i Will lime llifls emitter. The North Knd Utile club hasnxtended an invitation te the Schuelzen Voreln te participate In a friendly oeuteBt at Hteln- melz's rnnge en Wednesday, Ootebor 13. The Invitation has been accepted and about a dezju of the Lancaster hhoetera will go up. To-Mnrren'n Excumlan, All the arrangements have been made for te-morrow's excursion te Heading, tinder the ausplePHOf tbe Knights of Ht Jehn. The special train will loave the outer Heading depot at 7:50 In tbe morning. Returning the train will leave Heading at 7 o'elock In the ovenlng. Hie Amplified Degree. The meeting el Inland City Ledgo, Ne, 88, Knights of Pythias, was largely attended en Friday night by Kh own members and visitors, the occasion belng the conferrlng of the amplified degroe for the first time by this ledge. Three candidates received tbe degree and a number are en the list te receive It. Fills' Fire. Tbe len by the burning of the stable of the Jacob Hartmsn cslate was about ?100, and tbere wan no Insurance. The home next deer was damaged te the amount of ?25. The impression Is that tha stable was set en 11 re. (llllceie In.lMllml. List ovenlng Di.irlct Deputy i:. J. Krlsman Installed the following officers of Monterey Ledgo Ne. 212, 1. O, O F. : Neblo Grand, Clement Mini. en j vlce grand, L G Menlzsr; ekslstent secretsry, Harry Kill. During the pint term $1,157 waspald out for the relief el mernbeiB, aud tl 025 for burying the dead. Th total amount of available Rmets Is f 17,207.35, with a mem mem mem botshlpeI373. Anether New r.lnMlun DUtrlrt. The court te day made nn erdcrdlvlding Warwick township Inte two olcctlen dla dla trlets. The pelllni; plr.coef thenew dlstrlet Is at Wayne G, Landls' hotel Ht Kethsvillr. Jellerson Usner was appolnted Judge of tie new clrotlen district, and Samuel Iluehand Isase Yest loseclerH. Tne name of the new election district is Kast Warwick, IKltl'd In Dmtll. Dencr, Cel., Oat a Samuel C. Pratt met wllh n terrible death yesterday In tbe het springs at Nevada. Ue went down te take a bath and was found a few hours later lying parboiled upon tbe bank, lie died in a short time. It U belloved that he plunged Inte tbe water, net knowing its Intenae heat ANOTHER LIE NAILED. i.crrKH r-ium rnr, uki'autmknt eir STATU AltOUr Gin.KN ULHIU1I. Oarlen. PrecflliB. ' nn American lti- plained by tbe Htste I)irlmenl A Man Who Wanted te Merrow (Mil Prem the American l-rgellen tu flrrmsny. Onthe2dlntnntthe,Yet i.'in publllied the following tate nt atloged neglect by the United States government : IMPltlHONKn IN UintMANY. the complaint or an American citi zen I1NLAWI'III..V HELD in the KMrKitnit'sTneMiNiuKH. Mr. Jehn Obrcller, for many years con nected with Jehn lWor'sHens, this city, Is In reoelptet a letter from Julius Ulrleh, an aged German, who, writing from Ilromeii, Germany, details a story of wrong under whleh he has suffered for soine years. Mr. Ulrleh la a tieturallr.sd Amerlcan olti7en, and Is known In Lancaster, whom he resided for semn time. Under date of September 12, he writes : . "When I started from your Btore In the mlddle of April, 1881, for n trip of six months' duration te my relatives In Ger many, I never did belleve that I should be held oempulsorlly longer than six yearn and a half within the boundnrlesot Prussia, Prepared te leave Itreslau, Hllesls, Decem ber 3, 1831, for return te America, 1 was arrested en falsn pretenses en November 30, 1831, by the Koyal Prussian pnllcc, and bold In custody (I long years, 7 months and 2 days, without Indictment, derouse, examination, trial, oenvlotlou or Judgment by any legal court or ether Inwlni publle authority. Having no ontise ter the arrest, they kept mnfnroeHorvatlon atnongdrunk atnengdrunk ards and ethor low poraenn. Fowl mid troatment were dresdtul. Letters going out or coming Innreall cmhcirled, te cut eft the victims from the outside world and te refuse Justloe On Tuesday. July 3, 1883, 1 had an eppirtuully te lly via lierltn, Hamburg nud Hanover te ltres. lau, where I llve en scanty means. Tne United States American consul Henry Dithmsu and Fraekel at llrnslau, aud United Htates Minister Geergo If. Pondle ten, with two perretatie s Cresby aud Chapman at llerlln, tbose publle elllcers did net euro a straw nbent the wullant nt a naturalized A merlcHii citizen, although I handed aatatuinentnl thoeisotothoUnltod States embassy. Mr. Pendleton dbes net feel troubled In the least te reclaim my personal property nnd te report (he inter national crime toHeerelaty llayard." Mr. Ulrleh stntes bis Intention, If he can secuie any asslHiauce, te try te rioever damages for his long Imprisonment, but from hlsex hlsex hlsex porleuce with the representatives of the present administration hia Immedlate pros pres pros peelBaionot bright Though confident from the Interna; evi dence et the letter llself, that this story was untrue, like all ethers that acek tndlsercdlt tbojealeusoaroot the present administra tion in watching evor Amerlcan oltlr.ens abroad, It was thought beat te forward It nt ence te tbe departments stale, and soeuio a m cut -thorough and satisfactory reply. This we have iitampttyjocelvod, and the m . . . , -.v.,vr i,tl Knewing eervee ,u immnu.u ...e "'H' - J - T "'H' - J - T lt.lletn.1 AT-..rt t,.t liilfritllA I lnllated Ntw lira bubble lkllfAHTUettT ev Ptjltk. .1 WAB11II.0T0N, UUt. I, 1688, Te the l.ancaster lHTm.Lia.eiin. Your letter te this department, dated the 2d Instant, encleses a slip from the Lnuets ter Ntxe Er in regard te the casoef Julius Ulrleh. Mr. Ulrleh states that he started In the middle of Apiil, 1881, te visit Kuroiie; that be was arrested at llreslau, in Germany, en November 30, 1881, by the Koyal Prussian police, and was held In custody for upwards of ulx years, or until July 3, 1888, when he escaped, It would appear, from prison, and returned te Ilreeluu, whom he was still living en September 12th, the dete el his letter. Why he was net rcarrested at llres lau by the Prussian pollee deen nnt appear, aud the whole story of his arrest " without Indictment, defense, examination, tilal, conviction or Judgment by any legal oeun or ether lawlul publle nuthnrlly" in n civilized Christian state llke Germany Is se Impiobsble that the whele story Is doubt less a fabrication In tbe form In which It Is stated. The oensul at Hrcniau Is Mr. Henry Dlthmar, who was appointed te that pest en August 21, 1878, dunug Mr. Haye' admin istration, and has been thore continuously evor since. I have catised the files of the oerroapoiidonoa from llreslau te be exam ined, and find that Mr. Dlthmar has never reported anything In regard te Mr. Ulrlch's arrest. During tbe period from December 3, 1881, the date Mr. Ulrleh mentions nn that 1 1 hlri Imprisonment, down tu the prosent tlme, tne following bnve been ministers of the United states at iienm, wie capital ui Germany: A. A. Bargent. of California, from March 2, 1882, te July 3, 1881 ; Jehn A. Hansen, of Iowa, from Juiv i, 1881, tn March 27, 18S5; Geerge U. Pendleton, of Onte, appointed March 28. 1E85, and Mill holding the clllce. Frem Deceuiber 3, 1881, tn tlie date of Mr. Bsrgent's arrival, Mr. 11. Sidney Kvorett, the secretary of legation, wan acting as aharae d' allalres. Iho files et the oerrospomloneo of these gentlemen fall te nliew that auyone et them evor reponeu te mis ueparinHm. uuy uum uum plalnteu the part of Mr. Ulrleh. Mr. Ulrleh has, however, under date of Hoptumber 1, 1888, addressed a communica tion from Dremen te the president of the United States tn whlnh he repeats thn mini) story of his arrest and linpitsenuiitit, but Bdds ether statements from whleh It would appear probable that he was In fact confined In a lunatle asylum In Onrmnny. His com plaint Is against the Jexntlnn at Iterlln, and he states that the rt-qiust addrc ssed liy Mm te that legation was ler thn lean of (3d, which ltdeollned te make. Henawsppuals te the president te Ien 1 him f'-l, which he sayslsilioprtBentpruoofaBto rjgopa84pe te the United Htates. The prtsldtiut referred his letter te this department, and an answi r has been sent te him te the ellect that there was no fund available for the puriose of returning dfhtltute American cltizunn te this country. The publle records abundantly show that this administration has vigorously protected the rights of Ainoilean clllzaus of German birth en tiieir return m wiuir imuvn mim try. Numerous cases hate been brought te the attention uf this department, all of whleh have Ikeu promptly taken up and with a gratifying measure or success. Fer your further Information en this point I hava i-ani you te-ilv volume of thnForelgn Halatiens of 18bfi and ene of 1887, showing, uuder thn head of "Ger many," the action take.i by this depart ment snd Its elliceiB In that country te pro tect the rights of American citizens of Gor Ger man origin In the land of their birth. I am, your obedient Kervant O. li. Hives, ABtlatant Hteielary of State. Vucan.vllle and trinity, " ery many of our rltlzms, Irrwpoetlvo of party, of town went le hear ene of Lsn Lsn caster'a great orators, W. U Hensel, uaq, speak at Kphrate. He dUctlSBtd tlie tariff very learnedly, and quoted numereus proofs et the utility of its lovisien. The lntorest In politics has beoemo re geueral In this village that even the chil dren huve bscome lnfiued with such cnthusi&Btlu emotions as te oruet poles at overy oensplcurjiis Blte In the ten. Kven tbe Democratle urchins et the Bchoel ene evening erected a pole te express their approbation of Olevelaud aud Tnurman. At D. Mull, esq , and faeiily new reside en F street, Washington. Fnrclia." "' Tobacco, rromtbe Ephrata Ueview. Hamuel B. Slote, et this place, recently made the lollewlng purchases et tobacco for J. Douglas it Ce., Philadelphia : 15 easca of David Muiselman at 03. through ; 0 rases at (13. through of Mr. Kafreth, Lincoln, and 25 eases at & through of Jehn Weaver, of Mlllbaeb, Lebanon oeonty. rAUSicriNO facm. lllQlne tl Tripped Up Again Ills lllttery of the Tarltr. Net Uerrert. K correspondent et the New Yerk World calls attention te the falbe statements and deductions made by Mr. lllalne In his spsech at the Pole grounds In New Yerk, whlle undertaklng todetalltho hl'tnryef the tariff In this country. Mr. Ittatne laid the blame et the pante of 1817 at tbe deer of the men who In 1832 and 183J serured the modification of the tar III of 18iS, which tarlll, he seems te think, was about right New as Mr, lllatne sicks te be known as a second Henry Clay, let us Ben hew that great sdvocate et a true policy of protection viewed that messurn and Its modification. TurnlnKte psse 2lfi of Untace Greeley's "Llle of Henry Clay," 1 find n letter te H. F. llrenwin, of Georgia, who aiked his opinion et thetarllt el 1832 This letter was dated Sept II, 1811 1 take from It ene or two paragraphs most te the point Ue aaj s: "I think tbere Is no danger of a hls-h tarlll ever being established! that of 1823 was eminently deserving of that denomina tion. I was net In Congress when It passed and did net vete for It; but with Its history and with the circumstances whleh uve birth te It I am well acquainted. They were highly dlseredltabln te Amerlcan leglH. latleu, and I hope, ter Its honor, will nover be again ropeated, "Alter my retnrn te Congress In 1831 my efforts woredlree el te the modification and roduetlou of thoiatsset dutv contained In the act of 1S23. The set of 18.12 greatly re. dtioed snd modified them ; ami the act nt 1R3.1, fl-mimnnly eallul theoempromlsu act, still lutther toduetu aud modified Hum. Ti e set whleh panBud at tbe extra Mission et 1811, whleh 1 supported, was com lined te tree articles, 1 had roeliined my lit In the Honalo whan the set of 1813 passed. Gen erally the dutles which It Imposes are lower than tbose In the aet of 18,12. And, without Intending te express my opinion onevnry Item of nils last tarlll, I would say that I think the previsions In the main are wl.e nnd proper. If there are any excesses or deleetn In it they ought te bs corrected." New, here Is the greatest champion of the policy of protection approving a tntlU In 1612 whleh Isgenerally lower than the one te whteh Mr. lllatne attributes tbe fiuauelal crash of 1837. Did net that great disaster oemo rather from the roaetlon following the season of spemlatten which nuoeoodod the high tariff measure of 1827 ? Herace Groeley, In commenting en this letter, says t " lie never was In tnver of a high tarlll, " and earnestly repels the Im putations of his onemlos that he was in lnver of "higher aud higher diillcs." Agsln, was net Mr. Itlaliie wrong In attributing the polllleil revolution of 1810 te the tariff question 7 My recollection Is that the Whigs did net adept a platform of principles at all, but contented themsuivea with having a pop pep ular military here for omdldate and with an aggresslye eauipilgu In whleh the cry was "down with tyranny and usurptien I" Am I net right, Mr. Kdlterr 1 nm a lite long Whig aul Itspubllcan, but 1 am slclc of tulserv of ahluh tariff belnc noesssary te protect us from tbe pauper labor of Kurepa It Is gettlng te ha a very slale chestnut. Kvery Intelligent man knows that our tariff should be modified even mero then the Mills bill contemplates. Tilt! UK Ii IWTATIC MAIlltlCT, Iln.lllngs nnd rrm. Sela Itrrantlyat 1'uUlle .un rrini. daie. - irftrnMioiuiU - irftrnMieiuiU Recerd v.i.isr," Tne (jWUutr nn Bread etreet, owned by Jacob W. iIkUT,-.wjts sold te Geerge Shrelner, of LexlngUiu,-r2J0O. nm rem esiBiu tn uii'iii it iiucnwAT-uvujii, In Panu township, was sold as lonews: Ne. 1, t tract of two aeres with brlek house, etc,, le D.nlel Wblteiaft for (1,716; Ne. 2, n tract et nearly two acres, with brlek heuse, eta, tu Jehn Whltmyur far 11,305. Gabriel Carpenlei'a heuse with i aurns et land, near Lexington, was sold te Daniel Williams for (110. ' Tlie farm nt the assigned ostale et Albert Knddlg nnd wlfe, nor Htnvens, consisting of 100 ear cm, was sold te Klias It. Brown, of Lltltz, for 1130.70 poreore. Christian Krutder, et Klssnl Hilt, bought the Curtis Miller farm et 102 acres and 155 perches In Clay township, at (110 an acre. Twe properties In Brownstewu as the es tatoef Petor Brown, were Beld en Tuesday ns fellows : Ne. 1, it tract of i acres wltn Improvements te D.nlel Brown for (2,050 Ne 2, n tract of 0 acres with Improvement, toJaeobHiieallur for (2500. Hurry Dlebm has puiouased thoasslgned ostate of Henry Weber and wlle, consisting et 10 acres with Improvements, In Unlon Unlen Unlon vllle, for (2,210. rnnii the Mt. Jey Star. Mr. HsmuelB. Hedman's farm, situated near Marietta, was sold te Mr. Frank Suhtngolmlleb for (100 per aero. The sale amounted te almost (17,000. At Lsndlsvllie. a dwelling house and three lets of ground, the former for (2,850 nnd thn latter for M07, the estate of the late DenJ. Knet, te M. G. Pallor. Capt Gullsgher sold the property of the late Mrs. Ann K. Hersuny, Kast Main ntroet, tn her son Mr. Christian llorahey, for (I.CQ1 jrretuthn Manhclrn Henllnel. H. G. Hummy, auotlenoor, en Thursday sr.ld at publle sale ler the sstlgnee of H. Nohrehold 23 acres and 10 pereueB of laud with Improvement, In Kaphe township, te Jacob ICeener for (2,323. II. Clay Olbble. auotlenoer, en Wednes day sold at publle sale for ICey fi Ce. tbe following town preperty: Atwe story house and let of ground en Orchard street for (515; and n ene and n half story dwelling snd let of ground en Cne.tnut street for (020. D. W. Leng and J. M. Knsnilnger puroba.ers. And i building lets en H Charlette street te Samuel H. Grayblll for (318. The Kby reB. deuce, en Seuth Charlette street, was with drawn at (1,200. Jes. W. Ynung'ii pronerty has been sold teD. W. Leng for (1,300. Jehn H. Delman traded. his two dwel lings and 3 acres of land, nltiiated en the north side of thn Sporting Hill turnpike, near town, te F G. Bresey, for three new dwellings and building let fronting en Seuth Charlette suit Kby Btreets, this borough; and purchased from Mr. B. four ether new dwellings en S. Charlette street, en private terms. II M. Hhenk sold tn Hamuel Kaunosteok, Br., of Midway, the Dutt farm rncnutly ptirchaeed at assignees' sale, realizing a clear (1,000 en the transaolleo. (lelnc tn Mlller.Wlln Tn-ulE'.t. This evening thore will be a big Demo Deme Demo crateo meeting In Mlllersvllle, and some et the clubs of the city will nttend. At 7 o'elock thomembors of the Yeung Men's elub who Intend going will meet at their headquarters ever the posteilico, whero they will be Jolued by the Ooltege club. The two will march te the Fourth ward hoedquartors for the Tailff Hoferm club, Bnd all will prccoed le the Klghth Wird Battalion rooms. Frem theia all will mareh te the tell gate en the Mlllersvllle turnplke, whero the cars will be tnkeu for Mlllersvllle. Win. Knrm' Tram lC.ceerrd. The loam el William Kuhns stelen from in front et the rosldenee of Henry Haver- stlck. en Iho Ploabure Kead, has been re covered. It was found In the lane leading te the rosldenee of Hamuel Usmbrlgbt, en the New Helland turnpike, about 11 o'clock en Thursday night and placed In Mr, Ham brlght's barn. Yesterday when he loarned te whom the team belonged It was returned te the owner. The supposition Is that It was taken by snme boys, aud after driving Ittorsemo tlme they abandoned It nt tbe place It was found. The fllnce ul Wulls, from the Hew Yerk Iferald. When Harrison is defeated and the He. publieana are east down will they leek upon the "unornwned king" aa heir apparent te the thrown T Drank Kmbaliuliif; riuld at a Wake. Thtoe persons drank embalming fluid at a "wake1' In Kaelne, Wis , en Thursday night in mlstake for beer. One el the vletlms, James Payten, will probably die, Tn oteeM art yery alek, buiwlll teeTr. ' ' v; .1U1K1K f.VTTKIWON RUflPKNDS BKMtl ON TUK YOUTHFUL Of 1TKNDBM. "J 11a Talk te Them of the Knermttr at I Offense They L'oinetltted-The Trial the niemiderlers Still In Preirets : te the Quarter sessions Court, 3ft. , . -1 V? ft rrUiay Afternoon.-.The trial of HetMVI N. and Jereme J. Blemsderfer, lndletaAS for conspiracy, was resumed at 2:30 etaV" i All alternoen was taken up In tha ! lnatlen et wltnosses for the common wwlsVl All the tobacco deslera from wbemfllwi ltlomsderfors bought goods laat fall, I wiuter testified te the number of eases: tobacco sold te the firm and te the they agreed te nay. The amount rur in all waa ever2U0 cases. A large pertsast'' of this tobacco was traced te the peasaV et Hamuel Blomsderfer, et Petersburg,1 sV cousin of aecused. This tobacco BaaMM testified he waa Instruoted te sell 1M-: commission for tbe firm, He took samaMS "H or the tobaeco and endeavored te sen tobacco, but was unsuccessful and aa ported te the firm. The Messr. Blasaaw . derfer when told that he oeuld net sell tobacco told Hamuel tbat they had te meney and he then purohased tobacco fMaU tbe firm and paid thorn for tt It waa ast shown that Herace Blemsderfer. one of I dofendants, had raid te a party InLltltstkaf' the sheriff hid come en him se quick he had net time te fix things, but as It was, ,' iieveryining wen. rigni ue, wenia ) about (7,000 by the break-up. The exaasw , nation or the wltnosses for the comas wealth was net concluded when oeurtasV Jenrned. , VV iS'dfuniav Morning All of this morass - was taken up In tbe examination of wtt-.'J ncases for the commonwealth In Blomsderfer case. At neon It waa teanstcS te be Impossible le finish the case mm and the Jurera were discharged Mendav. A$t Chat. W. itllner,u. M. ltehman, Kai Klchman, Wm. Chandler, Mtulitt W and D. P. Leeker, convicted of the : rnbbery, wero called for aentenee thhn neon, Judge Patterson addressed tha I en the enormity of their crime and bv statin a- that as Imorlsenment mil csuse their ruin for llle, be wesikiH suspend sentence. If they refe their lives thev would net be sent for. The bevs were then bald Irit .,":""'"-..-. . .u ". . .iai.fl for nneirinea when wanted. Tha bes were greatly relieved at tbe conelutron 1 the court, ler thev fullv ex nee ted te CO te Jail for some months. -v Vf . FOK TIIR OKAND FAKaDIC The u.meerats or tha Oily B.lcel OemrnlMaa j tt arr.nn ITer It. l .. Last ovenlng the Democrats of the tjitJN held meetings In dlfierenX wards fort purpose et making luither atTangemaajels ter the big parade of Ooteber 24tb. meetluas were all laraely attended, kl bera of the finance committee and OTHBaateta tee et arrangements were aeleeted. following Is the result of the meetings i'ii " TTIFl VIRBT WARD. The Democratle club!-Jhxf?t Wisi oleeted tbe feiipwing named n.-. , ju oemmlttocs : Finance committee. Jobs Maloue ; committee of arrangemeMav Simen Hhlssler and Jehn Altlck. ". THE SEUOMD WARD. $ A largely attended meeting of theBeoesv . wsrd was held last ovenlng in LdeaeraraM hall. Jehn W. Helman waa chosen prsa. : dent, snd Paul, Dougherty secretary etl meetlng. W. U. Ueniel waa elected I elub meraber et the finance committee, j Henrv Draehbar nnd J. B. Lichty en ta oemmlttee of arrangoments. An executive; fl oemmlttee, eansisting et j. it. jutcnty, Jaa, K. Dennelly, Geerge W. Snyder, DavkJ McMulIen, waa appointed, and Jamas H. Dennelly was chosen marshal et the ward, : Wltn uiem xregresser anit ueurgs aunwy ,.51 .a mi... a, ..Ik ..,!, ..... .,., t. Ika kla .SM parade rnnnTif Winn. ) The Fourth ward nomecracy selee!eH)r,- D. It. MoOnrmlek as a member of finance committee, and Frank Brlnkaaats, and Jacob Wltllnger as members of ". n-nrtrttlltnA nf arrentremnnls. $? 4 TUB FIFTH. WARD, At the meeting et this ward, Jehn J, Ji 4 fries was chesen a member el tbe flnejaM oemmltteo ,and Jehn Stark and Clareeet Uenwoed en the oemmlttee of arransje-? ments. The meeting adjourned te Tiin.iiav flvenleir. when a narmanent i Kautzallen will be effected. '.'i'sV'l THK SIXTH WARD. rpt. n.niM.,Hii mint, nr IhA Rlvlh wmarm. eleoted the follewlngnamed oemmlttee rasai: Finsnee. Charles 15. Downey : committee el arrangoments, William Feltx and C. Q Bassler. TUB SEVENTH WARD. ffi lUUnUVUU.M . . WM.w.-w w.w . meeting last night eleeted tne louewug members of the committees : FInaaee,S Wm. uerwari ; uommiiieo ui .niui- meuts, Wm. McLaughlin aud Lew la He-,, mau. ."Ji THK EianTH WAnt). The Kigum warn neia ineir meeting un.y, Thurtday evening, when Jehn F. Penta; oemmlttoe of arrangements and Qserte Filtsch en the finance oemmlttoe. Tte wara-t, TUE BAKER ROBBERY. has dectuea te uave a parson turuugu iw ;; Hlgbth ward only en the 17th of Ojtebar, All the ward clubs In the elty will bbe -; vitefl te attend. vi THE NINTn WARD. ff mt . . I.. u.llnnAl ffl.A NlltUJ mifiu wan n inca uicdiiu vi w ...- waul Democrats last evening, at tue uvmt-k of Arneld Haas en North Queen street A., permanent organization et a elub i ... ...... A ...a ,nllnwlntf nlllMM WAWSi tuecieu au'i hje iviiuntuk v-v..-. w-.. .. . ,....-. tl.a,l t,.V Ink! .l?S eieateu: rresmeui, i-.nw - vwa vlce preaiJent, J. i-rea risuer, rcrmnxy,rt r. ,.-Mn,rt. tva-anvAV nttAVMAh uuaries i.. jiiuumc, "'m -"sr"'jj Brown. Jacob Pentz was elected a"msBS-ry tier of tha flnance committee, and Phlllai, Zsoher en tbe committee et arrangemeata. t. Hlxty men signed the roll and a oemmlttte," was sppelnted te arranir e rer ine paraua. THE TOUSU DfJlOUHAIS. The Yeung Mtn'a uemoeraiio cine nem a meeting last evening which was well at tended. James B. Best was chosen tbe member el the finance committee, and 3, u. uouguten ana w. j. roiuuejr Mmw ojmmlltee of arrangements. The .Inr, fall, te ACrCO. PniLADKLPHiA. Oct 6 Fer tha ssoead f time la the history el the salt of Keievj ni.xin., anainHt ihe Continental belal pre pileters te recover damages for the lese el , ; her diamonds, ine jury iri4. .m. . were discharged this morning, m i...nilnnt llemesrAt rjesd. Dunoannen, Oot, 0, Hen. Jehn ShaJe-i it- nr.Bheritr and ex-representative e ; t'flrrv pnuutv. and present Democratic ex ,i,.i.,. ,n-(t,n T.nclHlntllrft. died this BBOrt s inn. q hia home in this city. HewaaweK- known and highly respeeted. WHATUKU UHII0AT1O5H. WABHiHQtesr, D. tt, Oct 0 -Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and Mew Jer- say : Kates, warmer, aeaUmly wMs, abWUgtaserUeasuriy. f" j-3 -' cuKA-tV - XOSi. ' 4, Jwwi; jSAAOiU; VL J- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers