;-.. V .Vj tvSO '.!..... -I.- .'f. S- vVtTW- - I- ' -.,? - H v - VJku7i m -.I ' a. r t . . . VOLUME XXV XO. THEIR SESSIONS END. t TIB MIGHTS OF PlTBliS SfftEED W COXCLCDIJiO WOBK AFTER M1D.MCHT. Rending Sclectcd as the Mace Ter Held. la the Next Annual Meeting of the Grand Ledge Rcllef Tnnd Rule. Friday JJtcrnoen.Tho Grand Ledge reaManibled at 2 o'clock, with Grand Chan cellor Thes. Perry presldlug, and openod lit the usual form. The comtnltteo of the whole having concluded their labors, w ere by resolution dissolved and the Grand Ledge resumed business. By a vote by ledges the Grand Ledgo adopted the Grand Ledgo constitution as submitted by the commltteo of the whole, the vete being 303 yeas te 81 nays. The Grand Ledgo in the same manner adopted the constitution of subordlnate ledges, ihe vete being 2S9 yeas te 32 nays. The commltteo en appeals submitted their report. Decisions have been rendered in twelve cases, and when considered that there are. about -100 ledges In this jurisdic tion the percentage is very small. The commlttce state tint lodgcsare remiss in thtlr duty In apprising appellants of the action of the committee en appeals, tnore especially If the dlclslen is against the ledge Some stringent measure should be adopted wheinby en the rcclept of the decision of the commltteo all parties con cerned (should be informed and the penalty Immediately enforced. The commlttce also complain that it Is tee frequent the fact that seme ledges pro pre auine that the committee are as fiuniliur with the circumstances contrelHIng their disputes as they are, and are apt te emit from their papers such matters as are of direct importance in arriving at un equit able decision. Ledges should net lese bight of the fact that the commlttce are obllged te conflne their Investigations te pi ocise specifications or complaint aw con tained In the appeal and the legality of the proceedings. The commlttce en law miule their report, and amongst ether Important matters re commend that all ledges should oxerclse rarolnthe Imposition of flues for nou-nt-tendance at funerals, and for fallure te act as nurses. It should be berne in mind that in many cases attendance at funerals Is a lossefwagos, and nursing the sick Is the taking of members from thelrewn families. When necessity requires, a nurse, hired at the oxpctise of the ledgo, would, as a rule, be of mero sorvlce and inore acceptable. Full sets of by-laws acted upon. 7J ; amendments te by-lawa,26T j questions, ID. All decisions or the commlttce have been icqiilebccd In by the parties in interest. On account of the vast amount or busi ness te be transacted, and a dcslre te con clude Its labors this evening, the Grand Ledgo agreed te adjourn nt 5 p. in. and meet at 7 p. in. this evening, and contlnue in sosslen until all the business is finished. The report or the advisory beard or the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania Relief Tuud was read and aceeptcd. An abstrae account of the same has appeared in these columns. Hut the committee, en tender ing their repert this afternoon, respectfully recommended that the advisory beard be instructed te propnre such changes in the proseut laws of the fund as may meet the suggestions abeve mentioned, and proseut the same at the uext annual session of the Grand Ledgo for consideration, copie thereof te be furnished subordlnate ledges for consideration prier te said session. Friday JCvcni7ig. The Grand Ledgo met at 7cleck with Grand Chancellor Themas Perry presiding. The first business considered was the following amendments te the Knights of Pythias Keller Fund : A ledgo may bocemo a member of the Itcltef Fund as a ledge, embracing Its en tire membership by returning Its i oil or memburs nnd amending It monthly ; but should they at any tlme desiie te ctase thelr membership, such action en the part or the ledgo enirics all Its mem bers with it, and individual members or such a ledgo desiring te contlnue their connection, must apply and be subject te all the qualifications new requlicd by ex isting laws except these members ef'such a ledgo as wcre members of the fund prier te the ledgo taking membership. Section 2, Artlcle V. A member whose ledgo becomes defunct may continue his membership In the fund, by paying his as sessments through another ledge, or di rectly te the secretary of the fund. Abolish Artlcle VII entirely. Strike out "advisory beard" and insert "Grand Ledgo" In nest te the last clause or Art. Ill, bectien 2, se as the clause will read : "Fer his services he shall rocelve such compensation as the Grand Ledgo shall determine; provided, however, that the same hall net be any oxpense te the Grand Ledge." A great deal of tlme was consumed in discussion of these amendment, but the Giand Ledgo finally postponed action at tffis sessien. Tlioiepert or commltteo en grand trustees' repeit recommended that the suggestien1 ortlie grand trustees be carried out. A motion was made that the grand trustees have the marble In rrent or the building cleaned and the woodwork re painted. An amendment was made te dlrect the grand trustees te sell bald build ing, whero the Grand Ledgo offlce is held in Philadelphia. The amendment te seli whs ngroed te, but the motion te clean mid lepalut was lest. The Grand Ledgo authorized the grand trustees te have all Journals beuifil and added te the Grand Ledgo library j also te fitll the let In Cameren county. The committee en grand chancellor's re port madethcir topert, which was received and cul opted. On account of the time lest and money spent and valuable services rendered by Grand Chancellor TI103. Perry during the disaster at Johnstown and vicinity, te the members of the erder, the Gruud Ledgo voted blm 6100. The commlttce en printing tendered thelr repeit, which was accepted. The grand trustees wcre orderod te pro pre euro n number of past grand chancellors' lewcls rer theso net yet In possession or them. The Grand Ledge directed that the t,tue remaining of ihe Johnstown fund be placed In the hands or the incoming grand chan cellor and keeper or roeerds and eal, te be distributed among the members who have sulVeied In the Juniata and .Susquehanna alleys and vicinity. The nomimtien nt candidates fur su preeo representatives was next in order. The Grand Ledgo Is entitled te a fourth representative, the incmberMup being ever -iO.oeo. The following nominations wero made : Past Grand Chancellors Wadsworth, Cozen, Leng, O'Xelll Watcher and Liuten. Candidates Linten,! wcih, Awg mm wau-iicr iiaving declined, the Graud Ledgo went into an election Jef suptcme roprescntath e for four years, and lesnltcdin the election of Past Grand ( ham-cller Smith l. Cens, by the following vote: Smith 1). Coeih of Xe. 0,of Philadelphia, 105, Ilenrv M. Wadsworth.efXo. 33. or Philadelphia, W. The Grand Ledgo then considered the selection of the next place of meeting. Tim places named were Pittsburg, Easten, Sun bury, HerrU'jurg, Erie, Scranteu, Alteena, Reading, Yerk mid WUkebarrc. Reading . .T - IV - - , f 'lit. .AmWIIIIIMy. . 9w I rwa tp .. . fvKMMByWAiMaEy rvs 314.--EIGHTPAGUES. was selected as the plaee for holding ihe annual session. The Grand Ledge appropriated 720ms the salary or the assistant te the grand keeper of receids and seal. The Grand Ledge adopted the following i " That this Grand Ledge firmly bellcyes that Iho best interests of the order demand that cadi Grand Ledgo should have the right te name the initiatory Mid rank fces te be charged by Its subordinates; and be it Airther resolved, that the supreme representatives be Instructed te present te the Supreme Ledge, at lUnext session, a copy pf these resolutions, and by their voice, vete and influence endeavor te se cure such legislation as will secure te this Grand Ledgo such tight." The following Grand Ledgo ettlcers wcic installed for the year by Past Supreme Chancellor Jehn P. Linten, assisted by Supreme Rep. Thes. 8ample : Grand chan celler, Samuel Milliard, of Philadelphia: graud vlce chancellor, L.T.Biahop,Warren; grand prelate, Geerge W. Uuckmau, of Philadelphia j grand kceper of records and seal, Geergo Unwkes, of Philadelphia t grand master or exchequer, Julius Mount Meunt ney, of Philadelphia; grand master-at-arms, Jehn J. Davis, of Pittsburg; grand Inner guard, Jehn M. Stratton, of Phlla delphla ; grand outer guard, William II. iutueipu, or south lictblchcm. After the Installation the newly sealed grand chancellor auneunced the following committees for the ensuing year: Com mittee en finance, C. M. Rebblns, of Ne. 10 ; D. Uusslnccr. M . A. A. Duke. 70 T. McCarty, 08 ; C. F. Llnde, 220. Commlttce en law, T. L Merchant, or Ne. 311 ; Jas Maleney, 23; V. II. Knklns, 30; Win. llendlng, 227; G. L. Eberhart, IM. Commltteo !en appeals, C. C. Freed, or Ne. HO; Samuel Goedlne, 21; Themas C. Thompson, 02 ; II. C. Fisher, 41 ; W. Rake, 113. Commlttce en nrlntluc. D. Flemer. of Ne. 70 ; W. F. Wareham, 17 ; W. Smith, 19t). Coinmittee en returns and credentials, Themas J. Haring, of Ne. 9 ; R. 13. Ceu- uelly, 175 ; Snyder, 14. Commlttce en advisory beard, II. M. Wadsworth, or Ne. 33 ; Edward Payson, for two years of Ne. 07; Casey, or Ne. 312; Smull, of Ne. 100, In place of C. F. Llnde. of Ne. 220, who resigned. The following Grand Ledgo officers wcre nominated te be voted for by the past chancellors of each subordinate ledgo dur ing the last meeting In June of uext year: Grand chancellor, L. T. lllshep, or Warren; grand vlce chancellor, Goe. W. Hueknian, of Philadelphia; grand prelate, Jehn J. Davis, or Pittsburg; grand keeper of rjcerds and seal, Geerge Hawkcs, of Phila delphia, Wm. Nickel, of Philadelphia; graud master or exchequer, Julius Mountney, of Philadelphia; grand master-at-arms, Jehn M. Stratton, of Philadelphia; grand inner guard, David Rower, Dunbar; R.H.Jacksen, Milvale; II. It. Matter, Lowlstewn; J. C. Miles, Danvllle; W. E. Lloyd, Olyphant; Wm. Simpsen, Sunbury ; Henry Green, Media ; J. L.Kelly, Wilkosbarre; W. 11. J. llol llel mau, ' MUllintewn ; G, H. Xberhart, New Brighten; Coffin, Portland; Geerge Ward, Philadelphia; G.J. Buser, Harris burg; A. A. Abbentraycr, Mcadvllle; grand outer guard, Win. II. Rudelph, Seuth Bethlehem ; G. Hlndel, Pittsburg; C. C. Dcaucr, Lowlstewn ; W. Goldsmith, Harrlsburg ; Grand Lodne trustee James Maleney, Philadelphia ; W. H. Hart, Phila delphia. The following resolution was agreed upon by the Grand Ledge by a unanimous vole; JlCSOlved. That the tliunka nt llilu rimiw) Ledgo are due and are hereby tendered te the coinmittee of Knights or Lancaster mr the admirable, arrangements for the com forts of the members of this Grand Ledge and ler Iho many courtesies extended te us ; also, te the press of this city and their lcproeentatlvcs who furnished the proceed ings during the sessions ; also, te the citi citi zena ingcuer.il for their kind and courteous treatment. Tim Grand Ledge cUclded that the grand chancellor should district the city of Phil adelphia in such u manner as he may soe fit, and he appoint district deputy grand chancellors until the next regular election rer same, IT the laws are approved by the Supreme Ledgo bearing en this leiut. When the Grand Ledgo constitution and subordinate ledgo constitution is approved by the Supreme Ledgo, the grand keeper or records and bcal shall send two coplej te each subordlnate ledgo throughout the state or Pennsylvania ; 2,C00 copie te b3 printed. Ne further business appearing befere the Grand Ledge, the roll was called and the minutes or Friday lead, and the Grand Ledgo adjourned in usual form at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. The following vete of thanks wcre ex tended te the Grand Ledgo Trustees Jehn W. Bcebc, Win. A. M. Love and Wm. B. Hart by the Western representatives, and tendered te said trustees by Isaac J Rca ger, of Ne. 207, and J. M. Cook, or Ne. 200 : Jlcsehcd, That the thanks orthe Western representatives are due and are hereby ex tended te the trustees erthls Graud Ledgo for thelr forethought in providing for our' comfort In securing for our special accom modation three extra cars and ether con veniences. DEATH OK A1IBAH.UI II, SIDES. An Engineer Who! Was Widely Known, Passes Away. Abram Bai r Sides, one orthe best known and most highly respected citizens or Lan caster county, died tills mernlug at 3 o'clock at his lesidcnce in the villnge or Lampoter. Fer about tliree years past Sir. Sldes had been paralyzed, although previous te that tlme he had enjoyed geed health. Mr, Sides was ene of the early en gineers of the Pennsylvania lailread. Fer thirty ilve years he had cliarge or engines running ever that read. Ne man had a larger acquaintance along the line or the read, nor woie there any that had mero friends. About llfteen years age Mr. Sides concluded te leave the read, w hlch he did. Frem that time te theday of his death he lUcd ictlied, although like all lailread men he was very fend or the life en the rails and took much interest in it. IIe was a lifelong Democrat and took gieat Interest In politics, always doing effective work for his party. Mr. Sides was a fend and devoted hus band, a kind and Indulgcut father j a geed friend and neighbor. Mr, Sides was a mother of Dr. II. F. Sides, Iho Mtll-luieuii iliyMdaii of the lower end, w he lives at Fairfield, He w as alceu biotheref the late Cel, Peter Sides, The deceased was a w Ideu or and he leaves ene ten, Dr. II. F. Side, or Ijimpeter, who was a member or the petit jury in ceuit this week, and two daughters. One or the dauglitcis is the wITe of Samuel V. Potts, pioprlcter of the hotel at Winner's bridge, 'lhc funeral will take place en Monday afternoon at ene o'clock. Tliej Hud u Sui'iu'lse l'urty. A surprise party was given te Andrew P. Smith, of Ne. "t Seutli Queen street, last evening. A large number of his friends gathered at an early hour at the liouse of Philip Ilahu, from which they proceeded te his home, whero they had a splendid time. Visiting .Mechanics. Last night State Councillor Hurst, of the O.V.A.M., went te Quarryvllle, and paid a visit te North Star Council, Ne. C7, of that place. He was also visited by Councilor Supplce, of Conostega council, this city. They had a pleasant uvcuiug. vy.' - iSvyjat.tf - jei&tuli fefa...'JHi-- na-v. 6...... JLANOASTEB, AN IMPORTANT RULING. THE COUiT DIRECTS THAT ALDERMEN Ml.UL X8T RECEIVE AT COSTS. Where Assault nnd Battery nud Surety Cases nre Returned the Surety Chse Is te Be Dismissed Several Sentences. Friday slftcmoenr-Tlw trial of Solemon Merris for assaulting Sarah Davis nnd Mary Burrcll was resumed when court re-convened at 2:S0 o'clock. Additional testimony was offered en the jutrt of the defense te prove that the wemen were the aggressors, and all that Merris did was iu self-defense. In addition, Merris was given a geed character by a uuinber of Columbia people who have known him for several years. In rebuttal the commonwealth called several witnesses who wcre eye-witnesses of ihe row, and nccerdfng te their version the attack of Merris en the women was net justifiable. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty en both lndictments. After the rendition of the verdict ceunsel for defense said they learned, within a few minutes, from ene or the Jurers en the week's panel, who was an cye witness orthe row, that the wemen began the row and Merris did nethlua but defend himself, after he was assaulted. The court took the statement into con sideration in passing sentence. He was then sentenced te undcrce an Imprison ment of oue mouth and pay the costs of prosecution, Jeliu F.,Derwart, city, was tried for ma licious mischief, en complaint or David Havcrstllek. The prosecutor, whose livery stable faces Derwart's house, testified that he frequently prepped the w lndews leek ing into Derwart's yard for vcntilatien.and these preps wero en several occasions knocked down and onee the window w as broken. When' charged with having broken the windows Berwart admitted having dene se, and said he would de se again. The defendant denied ha lug broken any or the windows In prosecutor's stable. He claimed he had a dlspute with Haverstick about n dead cat being thrown from his premises Inte witness' yard, and In the conversation Mr. Haverstick threatened te blew his head oft. Witness then said he would sue him for surety of the poace, and after he had brought the complaint this charge of malicious mischief was prefened against him by Mr. Uavcrstlck. The court ruled that thcre could net be a conviction under the law, the stable In which the windows wcre broken net being part and parcel of the dwelling house, and net coming w Ithln the requirements of the act of assembly under which he was Indicted. Elmer Harrison, or Columbia, pleaded guilty te being the father of the illegitimate child of Fanny Kaufimnn, and the usuel sentence was imposed. Jehn Simmons, the young man who was convicted en Thursdey of having com mitted an aggravated nssault and battery en Adam Sharp, who is 73 years old, was sentenced te undergo an imprisonment of two months. A verdict of net guilty was entered in the case of commonwealth vs. Wm. A. Relst, laiceny as bailee. Martin Rudy was the prosecutor. The subject of the dlspute was u bicycle. The dlsti let attorney stated that the case could net be made out. A similar disposition was made of two additional cases against Solemon MeriK These cases also grew out of the coon picnic at Lttltz. The district attorney thought he had been sufficiently punished en the cases en which he had been convicted. James KIscaddcn was charged with larceny, en complaint or Censtable Sehill, or Columbia. The testimony of the com monwealth's witnesses was that the wagon of W. A. King A Ce., bakers, was broken en the night of May 17th. Nene of the bread or rolls was taken from the wagon and the only artlcle missing wa3 a box of blacking worth five cents. This box was handed ever by KIscaddcn when demand was made for It. Mr.Kliig, or the iliui owning the wagon, said he lest nothing, had net made any complaint nor did he autherize the con cen cen stabeo te biing suit. The defendant testified that he was in company w 1th a man named McManus, en this night and both wcre drinking. Mc Manus took a let efbread and buns from the wagon, but did net take them away. The blacking he recclvcd from McManus and promptly rctnrned te Its owner. The Jury tendered a verdict of net guilty without leaving their scats. euand jciiv mnunxs. True litlls W. T. S. Gable, Talse pro pre tenso ; Jehn B. Landis, fidse pretense ; Annle Saubcr, enticing child ; Wm. A. Gable, fornication and bastardy; Harry Martin, common nuisance. JiilU Tynercd E. . Morgan, A. V.Tav V.Tav ler, Benjamin F. Carey, peddling without license ; David Weller, essault. with Annle Biebst for costs; Harry Mitchell, assault and battery, with Michael Dern forcests; Samuel M. Geed, false pretense; Amelia Iivln, larceny. Saturday Morning. Court met at 0 o'clock. There wcre no ether cases leady ferjiuy trial and desertion and surety of the peace cases were taken up. Lizzie T. Bewen, of Columbia, charged her husband, Jehn C. Dewen, with having failed te protlde for hei.sclf and child. Her story was that her husband was tee feud erthe society or ether women and through his infatuation for these women he neg lectedhcr. She made her home with his mother and when he lest his josltlen en the railroad, en account of his habits, his mother would net allow her te remain at her house any longer. His statement was that las wlle did net attend te her household duties, and was tee fend et being absent fiem heme.and it tms through her that he le,t his KsItlen, and w as unable te support her. The court di rected him te pay &3 per week for the main main main taiuancoef his wife and child. Lewis Baker and David Rutherford llve neighbors at Falmouth. On Aug. 12th they had a misunderstanding, during whlch.ac whlch.ac cerding te the tcstimetiy.Baker threatened te kill Rutherford, and Rutherford made similar threats against Baker. The court thought both men needed te be restrained, and each wasdltected togive ball te keep the peace, mid ay the costs or prosecution. Wm. II. Selly, Columbia, was charged by his wife, Annle M. Selly, with railing te properly maintain her. She testified that her husband ill-treated her, struck her icveral times, had uet sjieken te her slnce March, had told her children net te obey her, and did net buy previsions or clethe sullli'Ieut te maintain her. The defendant te-tltlcd that he received fcl! er mouth rer his labei and jA pension, and all this money was expended lathe purchase of necessaries Ter hlv family. It was also shown that Mrs. Selly ncgletted her children and tcful te get his meals for him. The court decided net te uiake an erder directing the defendant te maintain his wife any better than he hasbecu doing, and alter lecturing both husband and wife, for both were la the wrong, as appeared from the testimony, lie dismissed the com plaint and directed Selly te pay the costs. The surety or the peace ease against Otte Weber, prererred by Elizabeth Lipley, was dismissed. This presecutrix had brought an assault and battery case agilust Weber, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1889. Thojurysaldhewas net guilty and Im Im Im pesed the costs en Mrs. Llplev. The cdurt In dismissing this suit directed the clerk uet te lax any costs for the aldcrmau or witnesses, and said all cuscs of surety or the peace, whero a return was made for assault and battery, growing out of the same transaction, would be dismissed. The alderman, the court continued, had no right te return a soparate case f surety of the iieace. Where threats wero made It was the duty of the alderman te bind the party evor te keep the peace until the next term of the court and for that extra recognizance he would be allowed compensation. The surety of the peace case iigainst David Weller, preferred by Annle Brobst, was dismissed rer the same reason. Edward Lelcy, of Reamstown, was charged with having en the 19th or July threatened te de bodily harm te Eliza Lan dis aud'her husband and te destroy thelr preperty. The defendant deuled having made any threats. The court directed the dofendantto glve ball te keep the peace and pay the costs. cunnuxr liusi.vuss A petition was presented for the apjiolnl apjielnl apjiolnl ef Milten S. Brady as censtable of Maner township, te fill the vacancy caused by the neglect of Andrew K. Cern, the elected constable, le fiirulsh a bdnd, The court di rected the petition te be filed and said an appointment will be ma'de In u few days. Herman Miller was granted n lleonse te peddle goods In the county or Lancaster. unAXD jury nciun.v. True Jiills.VMlH Hughes, raiie: Jehn rape fln-l. iviunan, laise nrciense ; j,. n. uark. per- Jury; Isnlah btehman and man, rorclble entry (two MeseaKnnvrlv. liimmiv. Albert Kim II'- Indlctmcnts) j lanercd JJilU. Jehn Morten, larceny; Harvey Ream, malicious mlsdilef. UEurAnsAi.s nv actors. The Wenderful Werk or Mens. Albert nnd Bollenlnt In the Opera Henso. Pat Rellly, proprletor of the Rellly A Weeds show, new In this city, camofiem New Yerk yoslerday te Jein and take charge ofhiscempanyboforo It starts en theamuul tour. Thore are several acts dene by two poeplo that are cntlrely new in this country. They are theso of Mens. Albert and Bell nlul. These two genllFintn euly arrlved from Londen en the City of Rome en Fri day of last week. They came te Lancaster early this week and have been awaiting the arrival of Mr. Rellly slnce. Last eve ning the two artists gave a Uttle cntor cnter talumcut In the shape efa rehearsal or thelr acts In the opera heuse te a few Invited guests, including a number of newspaper men. The act of Mens. Albeit in decidedly clever, and It is something entirely diner out from any be ero secn In this oeunliy. When the curtain arises a glebo, which Is 32 Inches through, is neon In the mlddle of a pair of plunks which ero 6lx or seven feet from the fleer, In the centre and In cline towards the fleer en both sides, although they de net touch It by u feet and a-half. This makes the incllne rallier steep. Albert Is Inslde of the ball, but nothing enn be seen of him whatever. Suddenly the ball start?, oil' and runs first down te the end of ene beard and Is balanced en the very edge of It; then It runs back te the cen tre, down the ether slde te the odge and back te the middle, whero it remains. Several pistol shots ure fired from the top, a flag is waved and the ball runs down the plank te a net. It there falls apart and Albert emerges. The ball Is perfectly smooth Inslde and hew the man prepels and guides It ee correctly Is known only te himself. lioiieumi is said te be ene of the most wonderful jugglers new befere the publiu, but owing te the late nottae last night, he was unable te de that part of his act. He Is the owner of three trained deg, howevcr, which he exhibited. The animals nre far ahead of any evor seen In this country, and thelr act Is really marvelous. They seeni able te de almost anything but talk, although ene of them was very sick last night from hlssea voyage. Ne ene can form any Idea of the intglllgonce of theso animals without seeing thorn. A large whlte poodle, with black cars and short tall, mounts a trapeze, and, with his forereot en the cress-bar, Is swung high In the air. IIe shows no signs or fear, but secms te enjoy thefuu. All of the dogs walka,iope orpleceof weed, twenty-urnr feet in length, about the slze or n laige rope. The poodle walks across wilh his lrent fuel iu the air and a whlte d g cresses en his front feet alone. The funny pirtorthe porfermauco Is when the big shephcrd cressef. His ewner uaj : "Charlie get en your horse! Immediately the whlte deg mounts en the back or the shop'ierd and holds en llke a boy te his back until he Is carried safijly across. Chaille wears a high hat whlle doing Hie act nud leeks very comical. A TEXAS DESPERADO. Sentenced In Rhyme nnd Unused In Tlme, Leaving n Recerd of Bloody Crlme, A dispatch from San Antonie, Texus, says that Jemcs McCoy was hanired thore en Friday for the murder of Slieriff Me Kinney In December 16SC. McCoy was for fifteen years ene of the most notorious desperadoes in Texas. He had escaped conviction in five trlala for murder. Tour years age he lest his right leg from a wound received In a htrcet light. He wm ene orthe most daring and heart less members orthe Alitn Pen gang, which terrorized Southwestern Texas for year, until Capt. Charles McKlnuey canto along and began a war against them. McKlnney, asfherllfef LaSalle county, thlmi(4 thelr ranks until Jim McCoy and Bud CrcnfhTW were about the only mem bers left. They decoyed McKlnney en the day after Clnlstmas, 1S8-3, te Twehlg sta tion, a row miles from Cotulla. the county seat, where they had plotted te murder him. McKlnney and a deputy named Ed Ed wurdswere met at Twehlg by Crenshaw and McCoy, who proUered them the use of thtii horses te riue te the heuse where a crime was alleged te have been committed. McKlnney mounted ene orthe horses, und whlle he was inquiring the way Crenshaw pushed the muzzle or a Winchester under his chlu and fired, killlug him instantly. At the same tlme McCoy fired ut Edwards, wounding the deputy iu the shoulder. Ed waids' licrse, lrlghtencd by the sheeting, dashed oil, H.uinK its rider. Crenshaw was killed by State Rangers Khertly afterward whlle resisting arrest. Mi-Cey beat around In the brush a Tew weeks, nnd, becoming sick, gave himself i.p. The Jury rendered Its verdict In rnyme. Here it is; c, the Jury In the McCoy oue Uh e found 111 actions very linw We think llial 'Us only Just, When te ui U irlven mint. e rc-iueti why we should alUM i)nr Uxlli further with mlbuw. Te Mime our time hi ulti endemer The JuJje neulil kay 'lwn cry clevir, Hut no, their guns went ban;, bani; ; llicii, w hy lu i 1 tlmulil lie mil hung ? Twill be a lesMm In alter tlme Te warn nieu from such crime. We should our lives be pure and true. Then will wc have no com t tome, Ter life or piepcrty or divorce, Fer taw will mrtly h.nc Its force As it did lu this case. TIiIh Kveiitiig'H Primaries. The Democratic voters of the city will meet this e cning at their polling places te elect dolegates te the county conven tion or uext Wednesday. In thoSeonth and Eighth wards thomeetitig will be from 0 te 6 and Iu the ethors from 0 te 7. The dolegates of the Sixth ward, which have been nominated but net yet published, aie: C. G. Basler, Jehn II. McCulley, Geerge Pai, Charles' E. Downey and alter Z-cher. County committee. Charles L. Downey, . -.ia. ,'., THE AMBULANCE. UMASTRIAaS SOW DETERMINED THE CITY SHALL HATE ONE. THAT A PuiHt Under Way for the Purchase or a Suitable Vehicle Ne ItnttlliiB Ih-ekrn Uones Over the Stenen, Lancaster Shall no longer be dlsgniced by the want of ati ambulance. We have wilted long enough for action in tills matter by councils or peer di rectors, and growing publia senti ment stimulated by recent horrible inci dents will support an Independent movemont for the purchafe and mainte nance or an ambulaure with the latest and best dovlees for the easy and htunaue removal of mangled poeplo te thelr homes or te the hospitals. Leng age the I:cti:l I:cti:l ueExcEti urged the necessity of an ambulance and we have had a sories orob erob oreb Joct lessens lu the cruelty or the present barbarous method or removal, that oil) net have failed te impress the whole community with a sense of alntiue tnv the troatmentlof unfortuuate fellow-men, and with deep feelings of pity and sym pathy. That the sentlments of humanity may find expression In a way that will meet and end this urgent want the T.ntki, T.ntki, Liei:xccn starts an ambulnnce fund, and confidently hopes that It will grew pilekly te proportions Hint will assure the success ofthe movement, Ne mero forelble ap peal can be made than by slmple rofercnee te the matter or fiict accounts or the load lead ing of wounded peeple In mall or express wagons-, and many citizens have heard thelr groans lu the slew progress through the streets. The Mewing from a subscriber Is right te the point : EMTensLvTEtxiacKCKn: Letus get n wngeu ofthe right kind made for hospital work. I am tired of hearlng or smashed men gnthoredup and slung en a wagon fioer. I saw a man taken te the hospital en Thursdrty.Rtid as he passed he hollowed, "Oh, hew far la It? The wagon wav uioexiy as a uuiciier wngeu. I don't knew what the ambulnnce will cost, but if you start n collection thcre will be plenty mere te contribute mere or less than Oxi: Deli.au. In August, 13SJ, the grand Jury acting en a suggestion of the beard or health called nttonllen te the fact that thore was no conveyance suitable for the transporta tion of sick and added : "We would recom mend that an ambulance be built fur the transporting of sick te the county hospital by thj peer directors, nftcr receiving sttg sttg eentiens from the resident physicians as te its proper construction." It is believed that an ambulnnce can be had ler ?200. hmxuciENCun, 810; W., 81; 11. H. II., Jl; S., 23 cents Cash, f5; J. B. I, CO cents ; R. n. B., 60 cents ; Samuel Clatke, bOceutH; Cash, 25 cents; Oue Dellar, Hi H. E. C, 60 cents ; J. L., 60 centB; J. H. R., 60 cents. A DISTINGUISHED DCNTISX. A Lancaster County Hey Who Made 1I! Mark In Londen. Albert J. Kutr, D. D. 8., oILendon, Eng land, arrived In this city last evening and Is the guest or Mr. Milten T. Garvin. Dr. Ktttz came evor en the steamer City or New Yerk, which arrived in pett en the 14th Inst., slnce which tlme he has been visit ing New Yerk, Philadelphia and his parents In New Helland, this county. He Is accompanied by C. II. Bnrkley, an Eng lish friend, who is visiting this eeuntry for the first time. Dr. Kutz will betrcmcmbcrcd by many citizens as a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, who practiced very success fully lu this city, und wus for a short season associated with the late Dr. Webb. In 1881 he went te Londen, where la a aheit tlmohe built upa big practlce, and was compelled totiesotipa branch ofllce he had opened In Paris. The doctor has many distinguished pa tients, both English and American; among the latter is the Duchess of Marlborough (formerly Mrs. HamerNly, of New Yerk), Mrg.Reiialds, Chauncey Dopew, the Van derbllts and ethers emially well known. After visiting various points of Interest through the Seuth and West, he will io ie turn te Londen via the stoamer City of Purls The beup ruud'H Geed Condition. The annual repert of Mayer Edgoiley in regard te the soup fluid allows that during the past season 8691.03 In cash was re ceived. Or this amount 91&1.28 was the balance In the hands of ex-Mayer Mor Mer Mor eon from the season of 1687-68, and $201,7!! were the proceeds of the Redpath Conceit company. In addition te the cash u great deal of previsions of dllferenl kinds was donated. by parties Iu the county as well as city The uioney expended during the season was 82'SI.Oli, he that the snug balance of 8T50.KJ remains In the treasury te com cem com menco with next year. Visiting Seus of Vetcrnusi, Camp Ne. 10, of Sens of Voterans of this city, went te Columbia last evening as the guests of Welsh Camp Ne. C3,ef that place. They had a special cur en the 7:10 train and took twenty-five members. They wero accompanied by Potts' drum corps and twelve mombeis of the Ladles' Aid society. Uikhi arriving at Columbia they woie es corted te Ce. Cs armory whero they were entertained at n supper. Six of the Lan caster ladles guve ii burlcsmie broom drill nnd thoie was singing, dancing and ether amusements IIe Whh Drunk iiml Abusive. LcoSeiuhcerappcarcd lathe court huuse very drunk this morning and began curs ing Theodeio dinger, u man with whom his mother has a law suit. Cllngcr tried te get away, but Seurbecr followed and abused him. Finally n tip staff had him arrested and taken te the station house. Alderman JJalbach bold him for a hearing. Nnrrew Kscapt. A policeman at the Frank ford (station, Philadelphia, saw a man standing en a track or the P. R. R., near Orthodex'strect, iu the way or an approaching train. Though roeatcdly called the man dldjiiet niove, when the policeman fiuelbly pulled him out of danger. At the station he was found te be William Roancy, an lnane man. His w ife took cliarge of him. Harvest Heme .-urnien. A harvest home sermon will be preached lu bt. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran chinch te-morrow morning. The church will be handsomely decorated with all kluds of cereals fruits and cgetables. la the eenIng a children's festival will Imj held. The Maahclin Otcycle Rncri,, The blcycie races nt Manhclm te-day are being very largely atteuded. This morn ing's train took out a very large crowd of Ijiucastcr wheelmen ami eth'MH, nud at neon there were many mere. A Hersu Hunts Itlnikelf. A valuable herse of Martlu Hess, of near Mnytewn, hung himself ou Friday night. In some manner he get the halter twisted around hli neck and when found this morning was dead. He wan worth 8300. Ai v.. ttteipef EIGHT PAG - ES. - IT IS A GnEATOllOUND. Whnt Plenty of Werk nnd Menej- llnve Done nt Penryn. Yesterday afternoon several gentlemen of this city wero taken up te Pcurynby C. W. Eckert, who was anxious te show thorn the new base ball grounds In the park, en which the Lebanon club is new playing their Mlddle States championship games. Fer soveral weeks past a large number of men have been engaged en the work of putting the grounds In proper shape. Red sand Mone dirt was hauled te the plnee by the carload, and the whele field has been filled up with It. lit many places a layer of furnace tinder was first piitdown.whlchwasthencovcred with dirt. Large Iren rollers have been running evor thq ground for several dnys,mklng It very compact. Marking the Hue between the bases thore Is about two root erelay. The outlre ground Is very.level without a sign of grass, and wee te the inflelder who misses a hard hit ground ball there, for It will travela long distance. The pllcher's and batter's lioxes have been ouclesed In weed ns have .veucher's boxe at first and third bases. The proprietors ofthe grounds last woek determined te have a grandstand and a furce or twcnty-ilve carpenters started en Monday te erect one. It was almost com pleted yesterday, as the only work thai re mained te de was te put seme shingles en Ihoreofand a wire screen In the front. The stand Is 1M0 feet long and 25 feet w lde. It Is much lower than the stands, en the two greundsill this city, but the seata are far mere vomrertable, and poeplo arc afforded an excollenlvlew erthe field. The stand will be painted next week. Around the oxtieine right Held seals rer ladles have been erected. Under the troes along the railroad track, a plntrerm has been made, and all trains hauling base ball peeple will step Immediately at the gteunds Many Lancnster poeplo went out te see the Cuban Olatili play te-dny. The games played yesterdny resulted m l".".0"".: .New Yerk 7t Fhiladelphln at Philadelphia 11, New Yeik 2 (2d game) Washington 8, Bosten 7: Chicago 2, Pills burgl; Indianapolis 7, Cleveland fl; Kan sas City 7, Athletle 0; Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 4 ; Wilmington 10, Lobauen 1 1 orrlstewn 2, nazleten 0. Summer J.elsiu-n. Charles Shimm, the North Queeti stroel dry goods merchant, leaves te-day for New Yerk. Frem thore he will go te Ceney Island te speud a few days. Mrs. A. E, Mowery left this aflerncen for Phllndelphla and Trenten en atlirej weeks' vncollen. Miss Stella Treast has geno Ter a two weeks' visit te Philadelphia mid Atlantic City. Claude Beldlcr, of Philadelphia, is visit ing ids giatuirnther, Jacob II, Nerbcck. hew U. D. trey has ni ranged for a second excursion te Mnttch Chunk nnd Gleu Oneke en Wednesday, Septomber4, at tl.e request of many who wero en the first ex cursion. The details will be announced later en. Mt. and Mrs. Geerge II. Rolhennal nud son, Jehn J., hnve retumed home from a trip te Philadelphia. Mrs Martha E. Lebscltcr and Phllln Lobzelttr, of Allegheny City, mother and brother of Jehn Lobzelter, are visiting the latter nt his home en New strect. Mrs W. R. Schuader, son and sister, Miss Cernelia Scliuin, left en the Day Express te-day for all the points or lntercst along the Hudsen, Including a sojourn by the Catskllls. Mrs C. Cimde and daughter, Leu, left te-day en n week's trip te Reading. William Zahm, mailing clerk of the JVcw ra, 8. II. Hurtlcy and Al. Dclehler left this afternoon te put lu u woek at Fhlladol Fhlladel Fhlladol delphln, Atlantic City and ether places. Mlssen J. M. Balley and Jennle Irvlne, t f Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs W. II. Inimin nt horheinc, In the East End. Miss EllnShortzer left for a two wceks' trip te Anbury Paik nnd ethor points of Interest. Miss Knte Corcoran lelt te-day for a week's visit te Hanlsburg. Child Dro wnodUelbro Itu Malher'a Eyes. A sad drowning nse eccurred at Anda lusia en Wednesday. A familv consisting or father, mother und thrce children went thither for a day's outing. The lnother was sitting In ii summer pavilion near the end of the wharf; the Inther wan a short distance away. The youngest child, n bv, came te the mothernnd called her atten tion te his brother and sister, and while she turned her head te leek ul thorn, the lltlle boy foil backward eir tlm end or the wharf Inte the river, and though the mether called loudly for help, nokecanio lu tlme te save Iho boy, und she was compelled te see him dtewn. The swift tlde carried tire bedv away, and it was net recovered until night. Clin rued With Liiibezzlcmeiit, Mrs. Mary Walten has brought a suit against Jeseph Stark, a Junk dealer, charg ing blm with embezzlement. Stark was formerly tiie agent of Mrs. Walten and she allcges that he collected meney be longing te her which he failed te turn ever but appropriated It te his own use. Stark wasencHtcd nnd being unable te precure ball Aldcrmau Flukotteu committed him te Jail fur a hearlng. Cut by Merrla Lebar. Mertis Lebar was arrested thUaftoiueon en a warrant Issued by Alderman Halbach. He Is charged with lolenlous essault and battery by Silas W. Shirk. The oflense was committed tills nllcrnoea at Hetol Veternn. Mr. Shirk was in the place, put his hand en Lebar's shoulder and said, "Hew de you de, Merris?" Lebar made no reply, but with a large knlfe he slashed at Shirk. His clothing was cut nnd a deep gash cut across his hand. The accused gave ball for a hearing. The Ml. Jey .Soheol. The sub-commlttce of the soldiers' or phan commission met nt Mt, Jey en Friday und gave directions for the alterations and Improvements te be made at the school. All the old subordlnate empleyes wcre re tained. Frank G. Pcutiell was elected male attendant ut a salary of 8160. The pi iucipal of the school and assistant matron w 111 be elected at the next meeting, Ai;nln Prosecuted. Isaac K. Mcarig, who was fined $10 and costs for selling smoked meats In Centre Square, In violation or the city ordluance, from the standpoint of tlie maikct master, was again sued bcfoie Aldcrmau Barr this morning, and n summons issued against him. It is the intention of Iho city author ities te enter a suit against Mr. Mcarig every market day he sells meat. Wilt ure With Ciesteu Clarke. Edwin W. Voigt, son of the late Squlie C. F. A'elgt, of this city, who at various times has been projerty master for Jehn S. Clarke, Ucotge C. Biuthcrten and (he Temple and Continental theatres lu liillt delphla, geos en the read this year In the same cuacity Willi t rcsteu Clarke. Mr. Voigt is but tw eiity years of egc, Is a hard weikcr, and lias traveled all ever the country. lllg Iren Works Idle. It was announced en Filday by u stock holder of the Centre Iren company's werkr, In llcilefonte, Pa.,wiiich wote closed down a few days uge, that Iho weiks would net rcume again, as they did uet pay expencs About 760 men will be thrown out of em ployment. win stun nt st. Jemi'x. Miss Cynthia Bnlr, the well-known eluger, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her mother. She will clngnt St. John'sLuth Jehn'sLuth hum church to-inetrow evening, iiteA. '. .. ..a.ujaajjfeu -n. PBIOE TWO CENTS THFmNTFSTPRnRARIYny vii t. i i iiwliiuui Ullall! LEGUME DECIDES TO CEJVE IFliTI, 0!H?! .,, V A rM.WH 1ESSEL. , -. , ' ITviiliolHe unit Ills rnnuin l'ti- tk.'' I iinll.l11u ....... . ... "U5 -..,.... r iiuuurni uner-ui ' jW-,J xiieit? ie n-revent meurur. Bai bit meid:, Aug. 21. A special cabl5s'?& grain te the Ami from Ferl-mi-Prluce.Ti? Mele, Hayll, says: ".Legitime abdlcated'IM en uiurway ami ontiiirkea en, a Frentapyj. 1 gunboat. A temporary government hMV&" been formed. The Northern or UiemlMipy" army was te enter Fert-nu-FrlneS yestajc-f i ,1a,. fT?1.1 t. l .-..!. .1.1- - IM..1. ! t ,...j v','V vawe ii fiiuuauiu. M.Ws .59 Sx u ilium euues Mienmcr iveaixiree tni,n'l lnevml uearnrtlin rltv. AiIiiiIriI nhnr Is master of the situation. fk:t WAsnixoTex, Aug. 21 Acting Secr-, tary Walkorte-dnyrccolvod the. foilewlMJU.J cablegram from Rear Admiral UheraitU,'-J commanding me naval iorce mi the iNertn .miuuiiu Biuuuii, umuu ew rucnuias, pieie,j; j llnytl. te-day : vV "Leglllme nccepted the lerms offered amtlft ' embarked en beard n French corvette It B.' : is net known whero he will go. HyppeUte'sA fOree fiPOIltilil iht tmrn nn 1?rlflHT nwMi.A lug. We fear a riot. I have uottnedtha 3 diplomatic corps that I will de all I can te$"? provent a riot. The French and EngllihViJ pjimninn ivlll net imilnr mtr M,1nt- Tri?.-"'1 ..A.... I....., ... II. , .. I.., ., ..u. , . -.--, ... ., ... - ........ "' .'.v. " JM vij iiiii'uiiuiii iimin new iiiniisier sueuia jt be sent Immediately." 'fJj Acting secretary AV alker says that It an-Vi pears from Admiral Gheiard'a telegram i mat me worst ortlie trouble ,1s new ever. . 5- Cilil ii ,,.:it i. ......i.n ...i ..... . . .-, . haps te keep a U. S. man-ef-warln HaytUuS waters roraeme tlme te come, te prevldd , I'Ktiitis, vvn.Ei'iivi.ii ut iiu, ul 1,1 1 1C9VI4VW -y " which may ominnger American luteresfar.t ft: The dopattment of state has net yet qem-.f ' uiuiiii-iucu wiiii annisier ieugiius ou in -.. n Klllilnt tf Ilia linntAIlh .ti-.nWflrA AMHi Haytl, as sucirested bv Admiral Qhei-axdi.'? It Is bolleved that the request for hlsprMhA ouce 1 caused by the bellef that ihpR 3 relations botween the present u, 8.', 8.', 8.', ropresentnllve and ethor foreign ropresrnl-T. ntivts liave ueeome somewhat strain!. v ., t.l- .1 ....... . .. ... ...L-i--f .ucnnwniieii isstaiea, as a reason ieruiB;,si delay In sending Minister Dougbmte blai' J pest that this government U In.fc grave doubt as te the proper author- jr tp ir ivlinm Iia (ilinnld Ia dtAtAinArl nr. and while this was oemethlugofa problem .' tu l,egltlme'fl administration It lias become 'r even mere complicated slnce his departure, ' as the state denartment Is In ontlre official La Ignorance of the terms of capitulation andg' ; luiiuie ey wincii uoppeiuo governs. , , ICllled Ills Nm-se. 'H lllAwilntf Frr,1 R VIMiftlu. llvlnirnn nifivarJ J strcet, West Chester, while delirious ftem'S lypneiu ivver, gev qui ei ueu, jiiuuureu a jj rovelvor fremn bureau drawer and ihet.; his nurse, a Mist Smith, through the hert,t, killing her, Befere he could be weured h';?" fired two allots at his father, Sllllmari J VIMinU I. Ml n-tllinnf. nffnef. Miu Rmtlh''.f '' was a trained nurie from Bosten, who,; rame yoslerday te nttend the patleut.Ci Yeung Nichols is 20 years old. His fathetp in a inembcr of the Bosten firm of Cew-J:, ilrnv. Pl,1i Vtl,nl4 .1' Pa., tilnnn rttt)' Y -i i "TTJl TELEGRAPHIC AP. J . All books, papers and ether property1ef",. the Clausen & Sen brewing company, Netr Yerk, wcre vesterdav turned ever te tfewl English purchasers. i Tllrt IfillinrM reiltrnl rnllSf ..milltlleAA In . Itrilt Tii.1 i'Abln,il.it, ,w.v(n.1 KT1H fltef pendents and 31100 roller. Rebert WtcJf' em. HrfAfntv rtf fhA iiiinnru rttauAmttltr.' . ir't'tTi . r.i i v. v. v v nz--- iiuiibui X..111U1, in in 4ruii nun i wm mlttoe of inlnerH haa been unneititadjleu wait en the operators te soe If they wlll'. confer with him lu i elation te the existing;, dlfforencos, 6 Tbcodero Cavant, the distinguished vle'-r3 HiiUt, dropped dead lu New Orleans ye-;' terday. He studied ut Vlennu and wa ' pupil or Stiaus. -?r, I'resiiient Harrison arrived ut Doer rarity . ...,...,. . Art, . ai v o'ciecu tins morning. y A dispatch from Victeria, B. C, aaya tb'f ft nllAAHAH O A hAllBh ttllili.lA AaAftatt Ira fla I"" Amerlcau vlce cuniul. bav arrived her -A ftll 1 tJ11 111. . ktt.tln fn, MnAvlat A mhi ,yvif eibiii-i vui'iuiu VVA AVjrvt.' jyj un j my fj7 we aiKMca uje uuhu. wew?j pin away unuer iuii aeji, the cnase laswaxjg', ln linn. f1lt,i n.,kl. H.A.. ......a .,. 4l.A fv . l.U UUUir. 1IIV 1IIUII UIUII (jV Uf, IU, ,.J Sapphlie sailing splendldly lu tine wind. $?$ it u iliui .,vy Kiiiiiufc iiiu nine. d The German imperial party left Mets fori: feri: fori: Berllu last nlittit. Veteran nssocltitlennii;,' paraded with bannera Hying. The line efJS marcu ie me railway station was erimanuy v f Illuminated, and the nonulace lined the t?-:i stroets and chocred us the eiupar6r anl Jkt$ em press pajseu. en the arrival erthe un-?' perlal train ut Munstcr bells wero pcaled. 'Jir'? and the crowds asscmbled at the station ;,-;S sent un a loveus wclcome. Trlnmnhal iw-. nrches had biuui nrretrd. uml th eltv watt efrf In holiday attire. The United Slates steamer Galena baa been ordered te sail from Jfcw Yerk to morrow morning for Haytl, She will taka at least a week ou passage. 9 Ceke Piieea Artvnueea. PiiTsuunO; Aug. 21. The ceke opera epera opera teri have decided te advitnce the price of ceke te gl.25 per ten and proba bly mere en Soptembcr 1st. Tha advance will be made te meet the In creased cost of production caused by the reccnC advance lu the wages of ceka werkers. flush Whips Wntseu. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 21. Geerge Bush, of California, and Henry M. Watsen, of Bpllerica, Mass., fought te n finish early this morning Just ever the Kew Hampshire line. Bush had liW own way from the stall and knocked out Watsen lu the Sth round. WILVTHKIt FOItr.CASTS. D-5 I 'in i WASiMNOTey. D. ft, Aug. 21. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania : Showers eastern, fair, In western portions; cooler lu castern. stationary tcmncratura . in western portion; nortlierfy winds. m suit Withdrawn. The assault and battery case brought befere Alderman' Spurrier, against Geerge Hardy and Ellas Snyder by William nceht was withdrawn Inst evening upon the jny--ment of costs by the accused. The matter had been arranged by the parties thpm- SOlVC'i. A Sulcldul Attcmin. Ucerge Kechler, aged 10 ycain, of Marietta, attempted te tnke his life by cutting his threat en Thursday. He leek a nuer and slashed it across his threat, when his grandfather Inttrfercd and leek the weapon from hluu The weuud wan sewed up by Ur. Mowery. It was first given out that the young man committed the deed whlle delirious from nuilaila; another reiwtt wjsthathe wasd.,pendent because his girt Jilted him. Cu lob tii tent III. Ulrtnday. t. W. Bltuei, luamber of common coun cil from the Mnth Ward, cclabratad his twcntx-clKhth birthday, yesterday, by string v dinner ten numberpf friends atPetPa hotel, OraeD's Landing. About tweuty-flve gentlemen wcre present and , they had w geed time. awA.- yteiuA; JP nil ;"! tt &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers