i yiSsmM 7 153 JDmtfaftef nMmM VOLUME XXV NO. 261.-EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889. EIGHT PAGES.-PKIOE TWO CENTS '- .. . tVll tJ I J III II If f . mt LIFE DEPARTING. THE MGE OF DONEGAL JIEAR1NU THE END OF HIS BIST CAREER. A Brief History or a Laneuster Cettutltin Who W' Prominent lu Political, SjectriT"iuid Business Circles. Uen. Simen Cameren lay nil day Friday In u semi-conscious condition, sur rounded ly lili family mid tlin physicians, who could" held out no hepe. Attorney -General MaeVeagh and wife, Mrs. Hnlde man, James Cameren, son of Senater Den Cameren, another grandson who lives at Denegal farm, were constantly at his bod bed slde. except when called away te answer the frequent anxious Inquiries that came from far and near. Ah the day were en It beainie avlde'it te the anxious waiters around the bedside that the general was growing weaker. Attorney-General Mae Veagh said : 'The general's preseld attack was nn'.lcl nn'.lcl pnted, and was the direct result of the ill iieas of a few weeks age. His present condition is such that the end can hardly be delayed beyond morning, It Is doubt ful If the generul has recognized anyliedy te-day. He has refused all sustenante, and this, of course, has tended te greatly Increase his weakness. The tengue and right slde are completely parnlyrad, pro pre renting speech." A message from Marietta this morning wild the general was very weak and that he was unable te partake efnny nouiishment. Till; .sn NKAII. Maiiiktia, June 22, 2:20 r. M. (Sen. Cameren's condition Is ho)eless. lie re ceives no sustenance, recognizes no, one and lles ns If the hand or death already grasped him. Forty-eight benis Is the ex treme limit that is thought possible llfe can exist. The physicians slate that the fatal moment may be nearer at hand. Md.lCll or ms CAUKKII. (leueral Simen Cameron was born Match K, 17IK, at Maytown, this county. On the paternal side,, his ancestors wero the Camerons of Scotland, who shared their fortunes w 1th the uufortunate ChailosKd ChailesKd ward, In the battle of Culieden. Donald Cameren, ills gi cat-grandfather, cnciihh1 from the lleld and came te America, ar rlvlng in VH'u Charles Cameren, the father of Simen, died in Northumberland county, when the subject of this sketch was nlne years of age. Simen, then cast iieii his own exertions, in lSl,r entered us an apprentice in a iiewspaer olllee in Sunbury. After serving ills time at type--eltlng he left Snnbiiry en feet and obtained employment in the efllee or James Peacock, Harrisburg. On attaining his majority he located In DoybJstewn, Pa., and began the publication of the llucks Ot'tnty Messenger. Within a year hu merged his paper w ltli the Dnyl'ettuii n Democrat, changing the name te, the Jlttchi County Democrat. A few months after the consolidation of the papers the piepeity was sold and Mr. Cameren resumed w erk at the ense en the National Intelligencer, Washington, D. C. Anether yeai teiind him Ituck in Harris burg, publishing the Vteieitcr.ii Democratic journal. In that v ear, lsii, he wasmairled te Miss Ilrua, of it prominent family at the state capital. Governer Shube appointed him adjutant geiieutl and he also held the olllee of state pi Inter. Com ing In contact with the leading men of the state through elllclal and business relations he was git en the opportunity of Interesting himself in the public Improtuuient euterpilses. He was ene of the ptojeeters or the Harrisburg, Mount Jej .V Lancaster railroad, and for a tlme son ed as its piesldeut. The Lebanon Vallev i-.dliead, the Northern Central rall rall rall road.Yiem Hairislmrg teSunlmry, and the I'einisylvanl.i and Tide Water canals were among the chief entei prises w hleh he w ltli ethcis established. In 1S!2 he becanitt cashier of the Middle- town (Dauphin county) National bank and 'for twenty-live years was at the head of this institution. "President Van limeii In 1838 appointed him commissioner te settle the claims niade against the Winnebago Indians bv traders, Ills in iniiei of adjust ing the claims did net meet the appinvul of the tradeis, and the latter presented eharups sigailist the comnilssieu te the president, who then selected another beard. When James Bucliau in had tlnlshed his teini'r.iii the Heuse -el ltepresentatlxes, Andrew Jacksen sent him as minister te Hussla,and en lcturuiug fieni that mission Duchauau told Cameren that he had inude up his mind te give up ixilitics and prac tice law In Ilaltliunre. Cameren strongly opposed this, and undertook te make Buchanan senator. He niade up a arty or prominent Peunsyltanlaiis, Henry Petriken, Samuel J.) Packer, Chariet II. Penrose and James Thompson, and the3' visited Washington, but appear te hae devoted moo tltne te festivities than busi ness. William Wilkins, senator from Pcunsylt aula, was eager for the ltussiau mission, mid it w as arranged that he should glve up his seat te Buchanan and go uhread. At this day, when the expenses of our foreign ambassadeis aie far beyond (heir salaries, it seems strange te read that Wilkjus wuuted the Russian aj)peintmcnt because he could thereby bat e a little and pav his debts, ltuchanan served with sin h dlstiiutien in the Senate that lie was twiee re-elected without trouble. When Juiues lluchiiuaii enteied Polk's cabinet as seeietary of state, his se.it In the Senate beeuine vacant. Gee. W. Wotxl Wetxl ward was the caucus nominee of the Demo crats, but there was a wing In the party who pressed the claims of Simen Cameren. The balance of pew or in the Pennsylvania Legislature was then almost held by twelve nalite Americans and as Cameren was in accord with them en the tarill question It was arranged with the niitite Auiciicuu leader, Henjamln Hanis Brcwdcr,that they should suppeit him. By this treachery C micron made many bitter enemies,though he wen his seat In the Senate. President Polk would hat e nothing te de with him at first, though a truce was patched up later. In u the Democratic caucus nominated Jehn W. Ferney te succeed Cameren, but he was ic-clccted by the Whigs and nttlte Americans and three Democrats. Ferney had been warmly supported by President llueliaiuiii. The tliree Democrats who veteil for Cameren, Lebe, Mallear and WiiKonseller, were believeil te hate been purchased and there was intense feeling ngilnsl them iii the DuiniMTallc jwity, in which thet became pelltliallv tlead. His colleague fiein Penustltaiiia, Sena Sena eor Blgler, ftirleusly uttacketl Cameren's tltle m the .Senate, but that body re fused te consider the charges. His name wus new often mentioned In connection with the Republican national ticket, mid he was pieiniueiit lu the Chicago conten tion or lsUO. When Mr. Lincoln vtas elactisl president he ettered Cameren the secretaryship of the treasury or of war, and remarked that Chase wus a very am bitious man and was strongly urges! for a placedji the cabinet. " The war department i the place for a man vtlie deklrcs te make u great reputa tion," was the reply. Why" asked Mr. Lincoln. " Because we are going te hatewar," responded Mr. Cameren. " our election will precipitate a civ II w ur, and a man who Is ambitious can make all the reputa- tlen he wants at Urn head ofthewarefllco." Cnmeren was made secretary of war and began preparations for hostilities en a large soile. He counseled in his first an nual report early In the war the arming of the slaves, and met with a storm of opposi tion In the cabinet. Mr. Lincoln suppressed this suggestion from the official report. Cameren did net seem te have the confidence of the presi dent for divers reasons, and seen resigned. He was at once appointed United States minister te Russia, and suggested as his successor In the cabinet, Edwin M, Stanten. After accomplishing the estab lishment of mera friendly relations with Russia, Cameren returned home. He at once vigorously urged the renomlnatieu of President Lincoln, which was then lu sonie doubt He had a paper prepared and signed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania urging the necessity of IJncolii'sre-electlen te Insure the success of the war. After this there was no opposition. He again entered the senatorial contest In 1807, and was elected and ro-eleeted suc cessively, retiring in 1877, and being suc ceeded by his son, J. Donald Cameren, new the senior senator from Pennsylvania. He was chairman of the committee en foreign rolatlensand strongly urged the encour agement of the building of the Central Pacillc railway and a liberal distribution of public lands. He was net an orator or a debater, but was always influential and a leader in practical legislation. Senater Conkling encn said that Simen Cameren was the wisest politician that ever lived. Since his retirement from the Senate he has net been quite Inacttt e in politics, and his Inllucuce was felt In the Uarlleld cam paign. In 18SS, lu his eighty-ninth year, he niade a trip te Hurepe. His ninetieth birthday was celebrated at Harrisburg by a reception. Deth branches of the Legislature called upon him in a body. His brother, James Cnmeren, was a colonel of Pennsyl vania Volunteers in the rebellion, and was killed at Hull Hun. Gen Cameren leaves a laige estate, and his four farms lu Fast Denegal township are models for agriculturists the world ever. His mansion near Maytown has been visited by many prominent inen. Gen. Grant frequently visited him, and greatly enjeyed his generous hospitality. Result of llase Dull Games. The championship games of yesterday wore: Athletic 3, Columbus 0; St. Leuis 7, Ioulsville :i j Cincinnati ., Kansas City 2; Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 ; New Yerk it, Clet eland ti ; Indianapolis 8, Washington 3; liosten at Pittsburg (rain); Jersey City 7, Lewell 0; Hartferd 2, New Hat en 0; New ark 5, Woreester 2 j Cuban Giants 7, Nor Ner Nor ristetvn 1 j Yerk (), Harrisburg 0 (forfeit). Manager Farrlngteu, of the Harrisburg club, show ed his geed souse yesterday by refusing te take his club te Yerk, en account of the terrible conduct of the crowd en the day befoie. The gatiiO was git en te Yeik by the umpire. Stlvetts, Yerk's crack pitcher, has been sold te St. Louts, and he will get $2."u per month. The Harrisburg and Yerk xople are making asses of themselves et er the game in the latter town en Thursday. Frem all ttceeuills the scenes en the grounds must hat e been disgraceful. The new spapers of the two towns are new lighting eterthe matter. The Yerk impure say that the men who attended from Harris burg were " gruinbers, cut threats, and thieves. " One Yerk piper says that Mayer Frltihey, of Haiiisburg, dropped fUK) en hlsclub and is accordingly vel y het about it. The H.irrNbuig paper of ie-day say that Yeik Is about going under. Heterter leftists! te play w ltli the team and Stltetts suld last eteulng that he " was glad te get away from the leafms." Hetciter, of the Yerk club, passed through Lancaster this afternoon en his way te Deter, wheie he will play lu the f ut in e. He thinks that a number of the Yeik playeis wllltlesert the club shortly, and seteral of them will gote Delawaie. I'xeuis.Ien te Ml. Oretua en Tuesdny. Xext Tuesday a number of Lutheran congregations or Ijinc.ister, Columbia, Lebanon and Myeistewu will held a joint missionary contec.ttlnii at Mt. Oretu.i. The train will leave the outer dc'iet or the lteadlng nillre.ul at 7:1') a. m., going by way of I'enry n and the Cernw all ero hills. The new railroad in the park, up te the summit or Gov. Dick mountain, is another attiactivc feature. Missionary addresses will be niade by a number of prominent clergymen ftem Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Heading, etc., and the singing will be led by the famous Persoterance band or Lebanon. The park has excellent hotel accommodations, und every facility rer the comfort and enjoyment of all. The train for home vtill leave at 7 p. m. I.ecture On Histology, Mll.LllllsVIIXK, P.i., June SI. This evening Dr. I). IJ. Weaver, of Lancaster, lectured ten large audience in the Nermal school chapel, en the subject of " Histology and Microscopic Physiology." The lecture was illustrated by means of pictures thrown upon e screen by a magic lantern. Thn lecturer explained the tllgestive pro cess in full. He showed the structuie of the stomach, gastric glands,vHll, liter, sal iva glands and teeth. The gre.it cire that nature takes tr the brain was well' ex plained, and very useful information con cerning the eye, ear, and ether sjieclal senses git en. The lecture was very much enjej ed by all vt he heard it. A Pretty Plot. The plots of gieiiud along and between the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad leek beautiful nt present. 'Uie grass Is green and the flowers and plants which vt ere but recently set out are very pretty. On one side of a bank near the east end of the grounds tliere is a large and beautiful butteiily made entirely et llnweis. 'ilie work was done by gardeners who uie kept emjdeyed constantly by the railroad com pany during the season. The plants and flowers receive the tlesest attention and the spot attracts the attention or all pas sengers en passing trains. Wulved a Ilcniiut;, Tills morning w as the time sit Tei tin hearing or C. .'. Shelleiibeiger, (jeorge M. Franklin, V. .. heuer and Walter .1. At kinson, of the Keystone Watch company, wlieaie charged vt Ith conspiracy tedtiratid, and Gee. M. Franklin, chaiged with jier Jury. The prosecutor In the cases Is Abra limit Hitner, who until recently vtas super, intendeut of the watch faitery. Ilefern the time set for the hearing the accused went ' befere Alderman Deen, where they wait tsl a hearing and gave ball for trial at quarter sessions. Lurg Purehuse of Iteteiiun Mumps. Mr. Levi, manager of the tobacco and cigar house of II. Hamburger A Ce., of this city, te-dav made a great purchase of stamps at the revenue office. The amount erit was ?1,4W, which Is said te Ikj the largest et er niade at the office at one time. I.lccntlutcM te HeOiiluliusl. Te-morrow afterntsm ul -I o'clock, in the College chapel, the licentiates, UK hard C Schledt and Gee. 1'. Mull, vtill be ordained te the ministry. The committee or ordina tion are Het. Dr. F-F. Higbee, Hev. Dr. T. U. Apple and J!ev. W. F. Lichllter. IlllsV Collectors. This vtas the last day rer the collection or state and county taxes, and the collectors were kept very busy all day receiving tXI?i EIGHT DROWN. A MOTHER AM SEYES CHILDREN PERISH IN A FLOOR IN ARMS,?, Tht Husband and One Child Escape. Their Dwelling Swept Away My the "Water en Saturday Night. LiTTi.K Heck, Ark., June 22. News was received here last night that during a ter rific nil u and wind storm near Clinten, the county sent of Van Huren county, en the Upper Hetl river, last Mat unlay night, the heuse of a family named Kmorseu was swept away by the swift current of the rising river and eight of the family drowned. The father and mother endeav ored te escape with the children, but were overpowered bv hutre floating legs. Km- ersen clung te a tree w ltli two ofthe child-- reu all night until the water subsided, bin the mother and seven children vtere drowned. Their bodles were recet ered. Heard HU Heath Warrant. Wu.KKsuAltitK, June 22. SherllTSeanh this afternoon read the death warrant te " Hetl-Nesed Mlke. " The latter listened attentively, and after sherlft' left he threw himself en n cot and cried bitterly. He will be hanged en Tuesday next. Sorleus Flre Itcperted. Sin Fiiancisce, June 22. A report has reached here that a serious tire is in pro gress at Vancouver, W. T. Peit'and has been telegraphed te for aid. There are no de till Is. A YANKKF. WHALKlt rinKI. INTO. The lliiytleu SeItHe.rn Take n schooner Fer n Tiiruet. The schooner Hal tic, of Provincetown, Captain Jeseph Fisher, arrived at New Hodleid, Mass., en Friday, from an Atlan tic ocean whaling voyage. Captain Fisher had an exciting experience last May w Idle at Sam Uav, Saint Dominge, where he pet in fur water. He visited the bay February 0, and was beanled by the olllcer of the fort, it general, w he came en leard with soldiers anil Inspected tliH vessel. Captain Fisher said he w as going w haling, and the general gave him permission te get weed and water as long as he stayed in that vleinitv. On the l'Hh of May the schoenor again v UUed the w uteri ng iilaee. At rt o'clock in the evening, tlte soldiers under cemmaud of nit officer, ciiniodewu and fired tenor fifteen shots at the schooner. They wero armed with geed American rides. When the first shot was llred Captain Fisher was art with the officers, and all hands biitthe stew aril w ere en deck. The first shot Just cleared the captain's head, passing a feet aboveliim. The next two went forward uinnng the crew standing en the windlass bits. Thov Wssisl clese te tit e seamen. With the bullets flying the captain had no opportunity te show the American flag. The soldiers en shore kept tiring and Ca talu Fisher eldens! nil hands below and went himself. When the soldiers found no ene en deck they tired Inte the vessel, hitting the copper cooler near the foremast, the b.ills going through It. It was se Inte when the tiring stepped that Captain Fisher did net dare go ashore for fear he would be shot In the dark. The next day he w ent ashere and demandcd an ex plana tlen. The officials gave him no satisfactory an swer, saving they thought the vessel was a Spanish smuggler, but as Spanish vessels thereabouts carry no beats en the sldt he leselted te seek a higher authority. Ac cordingly, en May 10 he went te Grudjua, eight miles te the westw ard, and sought ln interview with General Pappoe, wlw or er deied about and went down that evening w 1th isillee officials, ami ufter paying the schooner a v islt arrested the llve soldiers Thov were arraigned and tiled. Three days after General Pupo released them, gl ing as his reason te Captain Fisher that lie found thev did net kill any one. There is u lad; or Ulsclpune aiKiui uie military, and the Americans attribute the attack te liquor. A ceinplainst against the J In Winn get eminent vt 111 lie sent tojseereiary limine bv Captain 1 isiier. 'I no inen wne tun the tiring were Ilavtlans. is, THIS A TIIUK STOHY t Is Harrison Heally lliilldeztnir llliilue and Wliidem i Frem the Hartferd Times. President Harrison distrusts and feuis Ids secretary or state, Mr. lllalue, te such an extent tliat the Impression continues te grew that Mr. Ulalne turn net linger ninth longer in the cabinet. At the treasury de partment a story Is current illustrating this slate or nihil rs. In lbsj, I :. O. Graves was assistant treasurer ofthe United Stutas.and had been in the department many years as a Hiiniibllciiu. When llliilue was nom inated Graves boldly declared that lie thought the ltcpuhlicau nomlnee was a scoundrel, and he (Graves) vtas the only prominent ltcpuhlicau in official llfe in Washington te siipHirt Clet eland and Hen dricks. When Cleveland became president Graves was niade chief of the bureau of engraving and printing. When the present administration came into power Mr. Ulalne was prompt lu suggesting thn removal of Graves. The latter knew this, but would net resign. Finally, hew ever, Ulalne se curest the co-eih? ration of Secretary Windeni lu the lemntal of (imtes. The president was evidently kenning Graves lu just te aniiev lllaine, se Wlndeni broadly Inti mated te Graves that he hud better mete en mid clear out. Graves did se, and till Mav 1 he turned in his resignation and left fer'Seattle, wliere he intended te locate. As seen us the resignation reached the piesldeut he investigated hew it liatl lieeu brought about. He determined te admin ister it rebuke te his two tee presumptuous cabinet officers, anil he sent ler t, raves te come back and resume business ut the old stand. This Grates did, te the gieat humiliation and chagrin or Ulitiiiu mid Wlndeni. New that President Hairiseii has taught them vt hat he hopes vt ill pret e ii useful lessen, he intends te act ept Urates' lesignatien, and let him go hack te Seattle, ("apt. W. M. Meredith, of Chicago ene of Harrison's old soldier friends, has been I called here te succeed Grates; and he vtill be iipKlntcd lu few days. The SKCentt Concert. The second concert by the young ladles of the .Sacred Heart academy en I'l libit eteniugvtas as successful as that of thu evening previous. Following was the pregramme. : " Fantusle tie Cems-rt, (fiiur Pianos, Four Prr- formers). MUs. M lhiiktl, J .Vfeude, J. Ven llli la ii.iil It. lliifli". Cherim .Vfurs files. ' . V'euil Class Menutle Op. 3K, Miss I'. Iai I Heur " Je hull "lituiilu, Vllgnen Ml .VI. McDoneilKh. . "Hubert Lellluble, Op. 3S MIN. Hurtt "Class Prophet. j, Ml F. Ilerr. V etil Duett-.-" O Sele Flu Hullii, " l.uelu I if l.miliicriuoer, " 1. Fuli and ('. ( Cenner. "(udeiuulede (euitrt, Miss I. Ft rtlg. I Hecllatleii -" The Curtliss Werd, " M. Ilerr. 1 " Himdiillrlllliiiil, 'Op. 32. MImiM. Krriup. I Seni-"Thi-ei:vililliKll(ll, .MIH O'Connor. suHiatle Ui. II, Mli H. Aintr. ueeiutiieu " iMs-siii,t r s r in ii. .ii.iiiu-.ii. stun: -" immitl .Vllettl, iVrnt 1 liuie, .ill" ('. Ijelht " IIiiiiiv, huts.1 Heme, If.Milli The commencement held en Tuesday next. Mlv. I.. Fviiii. '..d t'l.lks. evenises will be ( use VV Itlidruvtii. The rases of adultery brought by Grant I.lndset, colored, ugalilst Ids wilu Viela anil Jehn I'r.tlg, wlie, is also married, hate been withdrawn. The et lilenee against llm accused was strong, but Llndsct, agreed te give his wife another chance, ils)li her premiso te tle Ix-tter. Crtilg uid the costs. Kxecutleiis IkhihsI, Kxeculiens were Issued te-day by the Lltitz National bank against Abraham Uakrrfer $I,UVUI and ugulnst Jacob W, and Jeseph W. Baker rer $3,4J1.7. The Ut named defendant lived at Lltitz and were horse deaUn, TIIK OFI'ICIAT. COUNT. , Det urns llecelvtHl Frem AH the Coun ties In l'ennsj'lvaulit. Following are the official majorities by ceunties: Pre. Auicii) Huf. Amen i ' ' ' ! I 1 "1 ceusTins. g 3 1 s i LLLL Adams ... ' 1 IW1 ! 4IT1 Allegheny.... - Wl, 577 Armstrong .., I 175' ...... USM llenver I IM, 72l llmlferJ .. 8W ...' MSW Kerku . 1RMI,.T. 1 U0 lllalr .. lll' i 0131 llniitfenl 3112 ., KM Uuelts .. L , tXM JUWI lllltlcr i 2UI1 Cambria M " 1! 2UM Cameren l.. t 2i Oirben. .. 2W2. WW Outre 1!W '. .I" ClieMer. 1IW! , . 11133 Clarien 1KW ' i l Clearfield IM ...i tiiO Clinten... I ..' H Zl CeliiniMn... ( 1211 417i Crawford i ,VW , ami Cumberland i M. Mill laiililii", ' .. !U-5 aetl Delaware 1 1UM llfil Klk 752 Kll Krle ' t 3801' 4S57 Kajctte Slli KM Ferest. - ... UU ( 7.11 Kninkllii . I 1 4il Fulton (ilJ P.77 Oreene. , i 312 , 1'vW iiimtiiigiteii I no' rww Indlntia I -i?m i 6W7 .leilerwm... I 1(121 t ; 4l7 Juniata ' HI' 1W Ijirkawanim j . 21tl"i filOil ljinai.tcr... ' .. .... leusl, 2IJI iJinrenee ! 2SWI .1171 U'bnnen '. , 62,'ilt 107 lhigii I waV i inui l.uzerue ' .. SS22 .. IW Incoming IU1 lUTl tcKean i i iml, til Mereer I riVirt ..... : Minilu ' 7W) Sfisii Menree 11115 2CM Montgomery. .. I ICJO . K'HS Mentniir ..... . . . ' 4i! Hist Norlhaiiipleu .. - HUM H7U7 Nurtliuiiiberliiiid .. .. . f77U Perry SHI 1413 Philadelphia Wlitt, WHW l'lke ' 71W 1077 Peller HI 4)2 Hehuylklll 12:110 87S.1 Hnder . 1 HO .. .... 2W0 SomerseU ' t72 ... :I2 Hullltai i 2UI. . ., 1111 Htiwiiiehaiius 217(1 i MKt Tltwa I lUTll ' 1731 Union I lltt I .... 21XW VcnniiRO 3302 ' WW) Warren tui HI WnililnRleii. ., . 2UI7, 77711 Wa no . 2W17 WcHtniervlund Kw' l.w.11 Wjtimltig 12IS, 2SS2 Yerk 50(10, .... 174 Teluls HI 12 2371(12 WS.W 32(174 44121 IWtlU Majorities ai'altiKt.. KWHi) saaa A DIHASTIIOUS l'llti: Less or Llfe nt u Iloiiteu Fleetverks i:- liilillshnient. A disastrous lire, accompanied by a seri ous less of lire, occur led early Friday oven even lug in the fireworks establishment of I lever Hros.,llestou. Tlnee tleatl bodies hate been taken from the ruins anil tliree ethers ro re ro ceitod Injuries which will piebably ie suit fatally. It Is fuurtsl that them may be moie victims umeug the debris. The building, which isa four-slot y brick structure, Is occupied en thn gieiind fleer by C, K. Ilrewnlng, milliner, and en the three upper lloers by Hever Bres., dealers in fiinev goods mid fireworks. Shortly aftcrrieMtHdv, whlle n salesman was vt oil ing en a customer en the second lltsir, he saw a Hush among some fireworks behind one el' the counters, iiuaccemHiuled, how ever, by an explosion. He ran for water, at the same time giving the alarm. The flames shot vt ltli almost incredible lapitl Ity, cutting oil' the escape of several of the nidi In the upper lloers, anil within five minutes the dense smoke, and nlmest In In cessant discharge of llrowerks of different kinds made in the huildiiigu pcrfett pan demonium ter these con lined within Its walls. Fdward He.ter, ene orthe firm, run te the stairs shouting lire, and then turned baekteliH-k the safe but found the way choked with sinoke. lie groped his way te a window anil muuugcd te climb te an adjoining building unhurt. Charles Albert Gaue. aired 20. who was employed In the third story, hung from a window until he vtas obliged te releuse his held, then fell te the ground, striking two awnings In his descent, breaking his Ituck. He was taken te the hospital, mid will probably tlin. Charles F. Callahan anil Themas Palne, packers, who vteie working en the fourth lloer, Jumped from a window in their fright. Paine w as .killed, vt idle Callahau'H injuries are most likely fatal. William llreuenstiihl, who vtas en the setend lloer, dlil geed service in checking the flames, but, in going Ter mere water, lest his way and rolled down the stairs, and wits picked up badly injured. He is also burned Internally by smeke and It Is leured that he cannot live. A body which vtas taken ft-eni the build ing te the North Grove street uiorgue was reeeLriiied bv Mr. Hever as Samuel Cord. the elder packer, w he vt as ene or the eldest empleyes et tne nrm. Aiioiner uexiy, inu inu er a bev, was also taken te the iiiergTh', w here It has net j et been idc ntilled. Ills charred ami burned se hadlv that identill identill catien will be difficult. This isunpletes the casualties se hir us known at present. The firm employed about IS) or 2.r men and boys at the present time, and wero busy with their holiday trade. They car ried it stock of gUM.OOU worth or fireworks, ami $.VJ,0en. te $en,KK worth of fancy goods. A large isirtteii of the stock Is ruined, al though the less is net total. The 11 rm Is well insured. During the flre the discharge of fireworks sounded as If a hard fought battle was in progress, ami Ter nearly two hours was heaid the rattle or small mus ketry, interspersed, ul frequent intervals, with the heavier reports or the lurgei pieces, while Siarks und mi occasional rocket would sheet from thn windows; These explosions created great coiistorn.t ceiistorn.t coiistern.t tiou among the sjieetaters. The fire was entirely confined te the one building, am! it was" a singular fact that scarcely any Humes ruiiie from the windows until after the lire man had the lire under control. Thn interior of the building vtas com pletely liddltsl, but the walls were left standing. 'Iho nuipletes were largelj for eigners, and known te tin firm by their first names, and this r.ict may add te the difficulty or ascertaining w bother or net there are any ether bodies In the building. There was no guiijiewtler stored en the premises, and no smoking wasaliewed and the cause, of the lire Is u in story. (Jcttliitf Iteiuly for Fun. A committee of the Bay club, of this ell, visited Baltimore yesterday and se cured the steamboat Kate Jenes for their annual trip. The beat is one ofthe largest and fastest of Its class en the Chcsujicake ami Is as safe us a sea-going stoainer. The club will le.it e here en Tuesday, August r.th, ami will rcmaiiiaw.it for two wnks. A committee of the llast Und fishing club were down at Weise's island ester day making arrangement for their annual encampment, which will be the week com menting with July Kth. They found the Island in geed coiiditlen.astlieriseiit lletsls did uetullcU it. A Puriner ( hunted Willi Aismiii, Thursilut et tiling Heading elllcers went teAlhunt township, Berks county, und ar rest ei 1 William F Miller, a farmer aged &U, en the t barge of arson. Friday after noon thet, urrenttsl ids father-In luw, Allied Selttel. en the cnurge ei complicity win Miller ill the crime that Miller hail his The a legations are house, u small fininu dwelling, Insured for M,i"l; that lie le le mevisl his valuable heust held articles and shipped them attat te relatltes; that he assisted lit Seiilul, saturated the heuse with teal oil ami set tire te the building, ami tliat he and ids family then left te at tend a picnic In the neighborhood. Tliilll Bobbers. Get J." Years Kiit-h. Chief Just leu Wright, or Arlenu, en Thtirsduv sentenced Dan llardwick, Win. Stelu and Jas. Ilalferd, the Canen Dlabole train robbers, who robbed an express train en the Atlantic iV Pacific mil way in April last, te itveniy-flve yearn each lit the penitentiary. HARRISON AT CAPE .MAY. HE ENJOiS A RIDE ALONG THE ATLANTIC BEACH WITH GEN, SEW ELL. llntiy McKce Alse Taken it Trip by Cnrrl- atte Wanamnkcr Sluing lu n Druir Wttli the Unity's Nurse. Cavk May, X. J., JuiieSi Cape May Is beautiful te-day In Its clabontte, display of bunting thrown te the breere In honor of the presence ofthe president of Fie Uullul Stales. About 10 o'clock this morning Oen. Settell secured a handsome pair of blackn and a ding and a tlrlve ever te Cape May Point, rollewod by his seu, Master Geerge Settell, driving a beautiful buy jKiny te a deg cart, accord ing te arrangement tiiitdewlth the presi dent and Mr. Waniiinaker last evening. Halting Wero the Wauamaker cottage, the president and Mrs. Harrison, with ltaby MeKee, took seats in the cart, while Mr. Wauamaker and the babv's nurse were given seats lu the drug. Gen. Settell held the Hues and led the W.iy te Cape May, where thq nurse re mained at the Smvcll cettage with Mn, Harrison, whlle the posliuastergenri.il and the president took n spin up the beach drive and through the tow if. A sight or Gen. Sew ell at ence gate a clue te ihe thought that the piesldeut must be ene ortlie party and tints many vtere priv ileged te catch a view of hlni us he passed. Ilaby McKee sat between Grandpa Harri son and Mr. Wannnmker, closely held by the president, Afterwiml the entire party were mil, Piesldeut and Mrs. Harrison occupying the cart. An occasional hall vtas made i.t the cottages or some or Gen. Sewell's rrieudsand Introductions followed. Luiuh was sorted at the Sew ell collage, after which the distinguished guests returned te Cape May Point Ter an afternoon's ulct rest. Till. Nl'.W HOAIttl OP lll'Al.TII. Members Will Net s,trvti Unless Coun cils Appropriate Meney Fer 1'xpeiiscs. The beanl of health, w hleh was appointed by the court en April 17, consists or Dr. II. M. Belenlus, 1). It. McCernilck, W. A. Morten and Michael F. Stelgerw alt. The beanl met this morning at It o'clock at the office or Dr. It. M. Belenlus te organize. The following officers were chesen: President, William A. Morten: secretary, Jacob 1 1 id bach; health commissioner, Dr. Walter A. Beard num. The beard agreed te present u resolution ta councils te 1m presented at the next meeting asking for an appropriation te pay their expenses. The leaseu ofthe delay In the organisatien of tills beard Is the lack or funds. The beard was ap pointed at the request or Iho mayor ami city con nulls, but when money vtas asked Ter at a recent meeting of councils no action vt as taken. The members of the beanl say that there has always been trouble about money In the past nud there aie numerous bills that huve been outstanding for set oral years and yet remain unpaid. Unless sonie money is appropriated for thin puipose at the next meeting of councils the new beard vt 111 reftise te serv e. UNHAPPY TOM PI.ATT. And the Peculiar Itiiiiutrk lie Made About thu President. There lias been considerable talk among the politicians of New Yeik ever the Do De Do tielt Interview with ex-Senater Piatt pub lished in the H'eilil 1'ilihiy morning. While them has been hut little doubt Unit he leels sere titer Iho lailnie ofthe presi dent te hand otec te hlni the patronage of New Yerk state, or at least a large sllce of It, he has net given expression te his feel ings until the picscut time. According le the story, when he was asked what he thought of Harrison, lie replied : " I don't want te appear en its'enl as ex pressing an opinion about Harrison, but I can tell you what a certain distinguished senator said when I loked hlni the satre question. Mint), I am net expressing any opinion myself. Said I, ' hut de you think of Harrison T 'Se far as I havooli haveoli havoeli sort tsl, vtas the reply, ' I tle net think tin t Ged Almighty's overcoat would make it vest Air Harrison.' " ihe general opinion Is that this 111 adtlsetl and blasphemous remark will destroy any ch.tnen he titer hail or securing any patronage, and his I rlcnilsurti surprised Unit lie should huve been guilty of such u gliirliiifludiscretlnu. Knights of Laber Meet lllir. An audience of less than ene hundred ssscnihtcd at the eeuit heuse en Friday evonhigteheartho tectum ofjehn O'Koefo, of Khode Island, whose address vtas ill the interests of the Knights of Iiber. Mr. O'Kenfelsn ple.is.mt and forcible speaker, nud his Us lure was an explanation ofthe aim and object ofthe order he represented. He was thoroughly familiar vt 1th his sub ject end argued that gicut benefit would result te the werkliignien of the country through organization. He appealed te nil te council theiiiseltes with the elder he reptesented. Itidfiisi'd en Millions Corpus, Geerge Itehrb.ich, of Mt. Jey, who was committed te prison for twenty tlas for drunkenness and disorderly conduit vtas taken before Judge Pattci seu en a writ of habeas corpus this morning. 1 1 w as show u that he had served tw eh inlays, that he had work te go te and in addition that there was no opposition te his discharge by the magistrate who commuted lilm. fle was discharged. I'rlilu.t Mglit's tlitlii. ihe rain storm en Friday night did net last long, but a large amount of mill fell. The measurement us kept b II. C Deuiuth shows that SS-IUO eHm inch fell. Uluett-d Hunk I lerlc. Jacob M. Martin, or West Willow, has bis ii elts ted a clerk lu the Fulton National bank. Mr. Maitlu vtas deputy register Ter three v cars, Is a geed t lerk and w ill bu a valuable udditieii te the excellent corps of clerks in the Fulton bank. ( ountiible of Hit) -.(.ceiid VV'itrd, Te 111! the vacancy in Iho ceustablcshlp of the Second ward, caused by the resigna tion of J. G. Sides, the cell it te-day ap pointed William Price, lie tiled his bend ami took the oath ofelllco. .Vlaut shots a Minute A preliminary test of the Maxim auto untie guns wasiiiiitle at the natal pret Ing ground, Annapolis, Friday, by u beanl or elllters ceinM)sed of Lieut. Ceiiimiiuders Mavuard and Datteu anil Lieutenant Kim ball. One or the guns fired M shots in a minute and the ether 't-'U. MrleLcn With Asiplnvy. Mrs. Hates, wire or It. II. Hates, was slrltkeu tt'lth aiMinlexv en i'ridut after i neon ut her home, at I'leiueiit. Ohie. At i uiuit o'clock en Frhl.iv eteiilngshewas uu- isuiscieiis. Her sons have bt'eu summoned from Teledo and Cleveland, tin Ir ressc ressc tive homes. Te laiy the ei iiei-sloiie oil Mllidtiy. The lorniT-stene of the Prcshttcriiiil 0 lapel, laist Oninge stret t, will be laid to morrow evening atOe'clmk with uppic priateexeriise. He Will Bu Illumed. Gov erlier Beav er has refused u respite te "Hed-nesu Mike" HUzole, thu Wilkes barre murderer, and he will he bunged oil Tuesday, FOUltTIl OF JUIA HF.M0NSTHAT1OX. The Pregramme us Arranged by (loot-go II. Themas Pest G. A. It. At Iho meeting or tleorge II. Themas Pest O. A. It., en Friday pv elilng, arrange ments were perfect;! for the Fourth of July celebration. It was decided te invite a number of se cret societies lu the city te participate in the parade. Hev. S. M. Vernen, of the Duke street M. 1 chlinii, will deliver an onttlen after the parade In Centre Squarc,the members of the Grand Army will slug patriotic songs, selections will be played by the Sens of Veterans orchestra, the Declaration or In In In depenoe vv III be read by ene or the mem hers or Pest 81, a salute will be tired In Centra Square, n bugle rail will lie sounded and there w 111 be a salute by thu drum corps. Thopanule will form at 8 o'clock sharp en Hast Ktugstrcct, right resting en Duke, und inev e ev er the fellow Ing route : Dew n Duke te Vine, te Seuth Queen, te Centre Stpiare, te West King, te Prince, te Orange, te North Queen, te Centre Stpiare, where the abev n-naiucd exenises w III be held. latvvn Tennis Tournament. At a meeting ofthe Iiiicaster Uittn Ten uis club, last evening, It vtas decided te held the spring tournament en July 2 and '!, and te make the tournament a local one, restricting the entries te Lancaster county clubs. In addition te entries from the Imcaster dub, tliere villi lie entries from the West F.ntl, Bucket mid V. M. U. A. clubs, also of this city : .the Columbia, Marietta und perhaps sev oral ether clubs, and as the local Interest In law u tenuis Is greater this year than nver before, seniii very getsl contests me expected. The events will be men's singles and doubles, ladles' singles and doubles, and mixed doubles, and lu each event there will lie llrst nud second prizes, anil also consolation prizes te be contested for by these who uie defeated lu the Hist rounds. The ladles of the Lancaster chili hut e do nated a handsoiue racket ns first prlre lu the man's singles, nud the gentlemen or the same club havti donated a line ladles' racket as llrst prize in the ladles' singles ; Williamson & Fester huve donated n pair of blue and white striped tennis blazers nud caps us llrst prize In the men's doubles, linger it Bres, have donated it tenuis sash as a constitution prlre lu the men's singles. The tournament vt III be played en the uatv grounds of the Lancaster club, corner of Clay and Limn streets, nud the play will begin each aftorneou at four o'clock, nud during thn pregicss of the tournament a tea will be given by the ladles of the dub, te which thu members of the dtllcrent dubs in thu city mid county, us well its all ethers taking luteiest In the gume, are In vited. All eniric must be made befoie Satunlay, June tti. ANGF.I.SCAUsllNO 11.1. FP.UI.INO. Deubtriil KAII the Sweet (llllsln llruvuil Huve Itleiid Tresses. A Bosten coriespeudcnl or the Chicago Tnlmiir writes: " A surmising amount of feeling lias been, tint eloped among the young women lu society here eter the choice of girls iniidii retsntly te ii neur as twelte angels of ' I'ra Angel Angel tce' at the much adtorllsed artists' festival. The deen fair tluiusels se lected were all blends, and it Is this Hiiut of complexion preferred that has given ilse te n geed deal of unpleasant controversy. 'Why net brunettes?' the dark uiuldeus hiite asked. 'May net uugels jkisschs raven hair anil eves llke sloes Surely such discrimination In favor of the light beauties is unfair." But the commlttee lu charge, headed by Mr. Gitugcnglgl, declared that the typical angel of nil turosque fancy was invariably blend and net en uny account te be repin sentetl otherwise. Se twelve maidens with yellow trosses and lilue eyes worn picked out for the celestial band, te be dressed In many colored chitens of Greek fashion, und the unanimous verdict ofthe brunette sec tion vt as that they were the homeliest girls te be discovered In all the fashionable, Bos Bes Bos eon crew d. Sonie tveutsofariisteattrlbuto the 111 t.istoerthojuilges te a passion for bur lesque opera, the female, tilt Inltles In w hleh as everybody knows, are invariably adorned with llaxeu locks, whether by equipment or by acquisition. Due sweet creature did net hesitate te remark that the angel of sculpture and painting was simply n fabulous bird, after nil, like the rink of Siiibud the Hiller. "It was this young ladv's brother, by the way, who said, with it brutality essen tially iraieriiai, uiui inti notion ei sueti u thing us a remain angel vt as entirely mod ern, hi the early part orthe Christian cm, he evcrretl, the '"angels' or 'iiicssetigeis,' were nil males, as Is thee ise with thn dls trltt telegraph sort leu te-day." 'I he Divorce Court. Benjamin Mease, petitioned for nud wits grunted it stihHnuuu lu divorce from ids wlfe.r.llabeth Meuse, en the ground of i In sertion. The parties llve in Miiiihelm township. Christiana Huilelph, Columbia, seeks a divorce from Jehn W. Uudelph, en the ground of desertion. Itl.i Warfel, city, vtnnls te be rrecd rrem her mnrri.ige (eiitruet with Celeman War fel, because he desertr.l her. Fnlina K. Salmi, Mauhelm township, Hind nu application for dlvoice from Jehn S, Suliiii, en tlin ground of cruel treatment. Kate Tiijler, city, vtas divorced from Jacob S. Tayler, en the ground of cruel treatment, and Durham Slrnbel, West Hempfleltl, from Henry Strebel, for deser tion. Information About ,, , Wise. 'I hu following letter vtas recclted by Mi. I looser, agent Adams Uxpress company, In this city, from the Wells Farge Fxpress ceiiinmy. " HrsseN, a. r 1 J i m. II, lssj. .VpiiMi Agent, Lancaster, I'a, Dr.AH.Slli I iiiidcistaud that Inquiries hate been niade for S. B. Wise, of this place, tt he it as born near Lancaster city and who left said Iiucaster teiiiilv ubeut Id VI. His fu! hoi's naiue vtas C. M. Wise, miller by ocfimatleii, his mother's maiden iiauin wiis Beeker. Thn family consisted or Henry, Antliew, Sam and UiIe. r.lijibeth uiarriislugentleiiian by tlionaiue efSamuii Fry. The family erunlccf udciits, il any ure living, can assist von materially or any or the old settlers lu tracing up iiiatte'rs und establishing facts. Please fully Investigate mid make full reisjit. We understand there Is money dun til in, suld S. II. Wise, from his fithtii's estate, C. M. Wise. S. It. Wisr, ST W. Wll.l.l.tVls. P.S. The said Frv family wusiiigeiicnil mcichanillsj business in Uiucasteru tew years age. (In Beard eftlitt ICiingiiroe. Yesterday afternoon there was tpiite a large crowd of well known 1 Jincister gen tlemen nut ut Uracil's Uiniling, and they were taken u s.iil en beanl the Kangaroo bv CoiniiHslere lieu Siiiiuielis. Thet were taken up the clock almost te Itclgurt's Uinillng. When ftlsuit hair vt ay they vt urn becalmed mid weiu ieuielIed te low b.uk te the Coiiestega. it lias Imcu clearly demonstrated by the vterk or the Kan gai no that a sail Isiat can lie run upon thu Coiiestega, iititl there Is no reason why theru should net be mere ir them en thu stream. Will Ge Te Washington. The Knights of St. Jehn li.ive maileall the urr.iugeiuents for their trip te Wash ington te attend the annual sessions of tl e (fraud Ceiiiiuaudeiy. They will go en the V-M train, by way of Harrisburg, en Sunday) and will meet at their room ut 7:30 a.m. DOCTORS COMPARE NOTES. THEY AGREE THAT ABOUT TES THOl'SASI LUES WERE LOST IN THE FL06B. Their Conclusion Beached At an Acci dental Mind I mi In Johnstown-People Siifrerliifr Frem Bleed Pettmi. Joii.vsTew.v, June 2i August Bum Bum gnrdner. a resident Iicre, am! foreign laborer, both employed In clearing up wreck age near the Pennsylvania railroad bridge, are this morning reported danger ously sick Willi bleed poisoning In their arms. The sun blistered their bared arm and the fetid water poisoned them. The arms of both men were swollen out of all proportion, and physicians ex press little hope ofthe recovery of either. The foreign laborer was sent te a Pittsburg hospital, and Bumgiinliier Is at his home in Kern ville. Tw e new cases of typhoid fever were r r perted among the workmen this morning, ant! were taken te the Ited Cress hospital. The Bed Cress people have opened addi tional headquarters uear Gen. Hastings' headqunrters. This organization is still doing much geed. All local physicians met accidentally at the Betlfenl street hespltnl last night. They represented all iarts or the stricken city, nud after discussing the calamity alt Joined lu the conclusion that net a soul tea than 10,000 people w cre lest in the flood. On ac count or the general knowledge of the jeople possessed by physicians the estimate is looked upon as rollnble. Up te 10 o'clock tills morning 11 bodies had been recovered. Among theso found were James Martha, wife nud three children. Thn building cntiimitlcA this morning commenced the construction or the 50 bill lliess houses en thu public square. A Burn ami l.lvoNteok Burn. Taunton, Mass., June 22. A bam en County street, at the summer resldonceef Mrs. Niithr.Ue Balllo,.ef New Yerk, waa H3t en tire und burned this merulug, with horses, pigs, two cows, several tena of hay, llve carriages, harness, etc. Seven horsea wero turned loeso by tlin Incendiary, and one herse and wngen are missing. The less Is estimated at tl.'.OOO; fully Insured. Nkw Ui'.id'eim, Mass., June VSJ. Daniel F. Kelly was arrested bore this morning with the herse and wngen stolen from Mrs. Bailie's stable lu Taunton last night. He admits stealing the team, und saya he used te work lu the stable and went In there at threo o'clock this merulug with William Galv In, vt he vt as drunk. He laid Galtin dett u, covered tiltii up, and than harnessed thn herse te the wagon and drove away, leaving Gnlvin asleep. He says he knows nothing about the barn be ing burned. When he was arrested Kelly was under the lulluence of liquor. TWO KILI.F.D. A Heuse Collapses and Buries a Number " of People. lkureN, June 22. A two-story wooden house, en fifth Street Place, Seuth Bosten, collapsed this morning, burying aev crul iople lu the ruins. Anal Mullen, aged te, und Themas Flaherty, agtsl PI, were taken nut dead. Mrs. Han nah Mullen, ngeil .12, had a leg broken, and Fdwnrd Nelan, agtsl 11 was severely In jured Internally. Soveral ether people peeple people weiu hurt, but net seriously. The house has been viicaut for sonie tint und wus condemned by the Inspector of buildings. The pceplu of the neighbor hood lis te been lu the habit of going there forjliewetsl; and hud tern away about all of the under-pluulug. One of the boy wus chopping uwuy a Kirtleu of a beam when the heuse fell. Preparations for thu Great Fight. Ciifi'.voe, .III no 22. A dispatch from New Orleans says It Is stutetl by theso who knew that arrangements huve been made for the Siilllvnu-Kllndii fight, and the ground for the battle agreed upon. 'It will be near Abtta Springs, en the line of Eat Iiulslnun ndlrnad, in St.Tammnny parish. The railway cemiMiny has olio red te erect an iiiuplthcitre nu the battle ground, ca pable of seating two thousand people The people of St. Tammany ugree that there shall be no Interference anil no intimida tion, a fair fight und the best man tn win.' six Your Fer Cashier Veliilit. PiTTTiiuite, Juiiii 22. Cashier Velght, of thn defunct Farmers it Mechanic's bank of thn Seuth Hide, wnstentnucetl te six year Imprisonment lu thu Western penitentiary for embezzlement. Sentence w as doferretl . en the ether courts. An attorney for the stockholders stale that no mure arrests would fellow that of McM aster, the assistant cashier, arrested yesterday. He claims that the bank' jneney was lest lu the great wheat deal of lKSO. Dentil or .Mrs. .ludd. Washinoien, June 22. Mr. Laeey, comptroller of the currency, is Infermsd that his eldest daughter, Mrs. O. L. Judd, died at Cjilcage last evening. He will leave Washington this evening te attend her funeral, which will take place at Charlette, Mich. OtllcuH Filled. Washington, June 22. The following appointments vtere uiiueuucutl te-day: Jehn L. Steteus, of Maine, te be minister resident te the Hawaiian Islands; Goerge Meney, or Tennessee, minister resident te Paraguay und Uruguay; Jehn Martin Crawford, or Ohie, consul general at St, Peteisburg. ' Mrs. llu.tes' Condition. PitijvuiNT, O., June 22. At neon te-day it was announced that there was he change in the condition or Mrs. Hayes. Her friends are still hopeful for the best, but it Is feared that she cannot survlve long. A Hark unit Sailors Lest. BitisiuM', Queensland, June 22. The American bark Brazes, from New Castle, N. S. W., for Heng Keng, lias been wrecked 500 iiilles from Sandy Cuts. Part of the crew were sat tsl. The remainder are ml ing. ' Suveuty Miners Kutombed. StttNKY, N. S. W., June 22. Seventy miners are entombed lu a pit at Newcastle and It Is doubtful vt hether they can be res cued alive. WKATHF.U FORECASTS. Lj 1 Washington, D. C, June 22. i Slight showers, followed Sunday I 'by fair; cooler; winds becemitig vt esterly. Trustees Will Give Bend. Counsel fei the trustee of the Ami C. Witnierhoine went befere the court thU meinlng und asked whither or net the trustees would be leqiilred te give a bend, and that the trustees would give bend for Mich amount as thu court may determine, if reqiiired. The court said a bend should be giv en, and It w II) be presented at the nextt. meeting of the court, en July 6tb, In douhle the amount of the fund thut oen: into their hands. ti'i ?1 U "it ? Vi a . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers