fiW" 'WJwst PPPPJf iff v i ftxMligmM ITwtfagW f 1 -7: J 7,1 111 ah T HBtlHRRMMIIRHRIRRMNMBIHIIB' 33 VOLUME XXVI NO. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. A YOUNG LANCASTER COUNTIAK MEET BEAT! AT DEKTE1, COLORADO. Ills Bedy Stripped East and "Examined Hy the Father Part of the Henri Crushed and Kote Broken. In the early part of November, Augustus Kllnehaus, of Betbesda, received a telo tele gram announcing the suddeu death of his eon William, at Denver, Colerado, lie had the renialns brought East and at Philadelphia the casket was opened and Mr. Kllnehaus found that the back of the head was crushed, the nose was broken and left hnnd crushed. As. the telegram announcing the death stated that death resulted from hemorrhage Mr. Kllnehaus thought that his son had met with foul lis had sent J50 te his son and that money should have reached him about the time of his death, and his father thought that his son bed probably been murdered for this mouey. lle caine te Lancaster and consulted with Chief Smeltz, and the chief wrote te the chief of police of Denver, Colerado, In roference te the inatter, and described the condition of the body when it reached Philadelphia. Te-day Chief Smeltz received the follow ing letter from the Denver authorities, which shows that death rosulted from natural causes : Denvf.ii, Colerado, Dec. 0, 1889. L'dwin i. Smellt, Chit of Toiler, Laueatter, Pa' Di:aiimii: Yours of Docember 5, 1883, te Chief of 1'olice Farley was referred by him te me. I have tnade a personal Inves tigation of the matter and ilnd that Win. Kllnehaus caine te his death from natural can scs. lle was Hitting en the edge of the bed when tlte homerrhago came en and he foil te the tloer. lle dled October 31, 1889, at Ne. 1813 Wozee street, and Ills body was net shipped for a woek or ten days afterwards, as the undertakers, Wally A Rollins, would net ship until thelr bill was guaranteed. I. N. Itogers, our coro cero core ner, issued a certificate of death, as Mr. Klineliaus had employed no regular phy sician, but put his money out en a quack China doctor by the numoef Gtimvah,whe has no nutheiity te practice medicine. The undertaker In Pennsylvania who had charge of the remains after It was shipped home wrete te Wally it Helllns that the body caine In geed shape. I am cenfldent from the Investigation I have mnde that there lias bceu no foul play whatever. The watch and all articles liave been Rhlppcd by express te the parties te whom they beleng. 1 am respectfully yours, W. H. Leaii, Chlof of Detectives, Denver, Cel. A copy of the abeve letter has been sent te Mr. Kllnnhaus at Betbesda, and a reply will be received by Chief Smeltz as te anything further te be doue 1 the matter. THE MONTANA DEADLOCK. A Curious Muddle In the Political Situ-, ntleu at Holena. The takingief the oath by eight Demo cratic sonateis of Mentana en Tuosdaydecs net change the political situation. The Democrats will net vete en the adoption of the rules or for efUcers, and thus no organization can be effected until they consent. The Senate stands elglit Republicans te eight Democrats and the lat ter will net let the Republican nentenant governor get a chanre te get the deciding vote. They will siniplv rofuse te vete at all, and cannot bejcoinpelled te de se.The dead lock exists as te the dual Houses of Repre sentatives, and until ene or the ethor gives way work can be tlone. Should the eight Republican senaters; join the Repub lican Heuso te elect United senators, the eight Democratic senators would join the Democratic Heuse and de the same. Twe hets of senaters would then gote Washing ton, tlie Democrats with certificates from the governor and the Republicans with certllleates from the secretnry of stale. There is seme talk of a compremlso en a basis of ene senator te each party and the recognition of the Dcmocratie IIouse. The Republican rump IIouse is pretty nhuky and is llable Je break up lu a row iimeng Its own members holbre many days. Beth turtles are weakened bv the Jealous ies et rival senatorial candidates, Gov. Teelo scut his mossage te tlie Domecratlo Heuso and the Seuale and ignored the Republican Heuse. In a letter te the senaters he Haiti whlle It was customary net te seud In mossages bofero an organi zation was ell'cctud, thoie was a procedent ier hisuctien. Razors and Clinlrw Uhe1 as Weapon. The differences between the factions in the First Baptist church (colored), of Kuinias City, Ivansas, cnliulnatel Monday night in a riot, in which two men were dangerously hurt. The factions wero that ene which sided with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Joues, and another which opposed him. A meeting of the members of the church organization was held te select ofilcers Monday evening. The pastor pre sided, but the anti-Jenes faction out-num-bered the pastor's supporters. Whenever a motion hostile te the pastor's crowd was m.ide he would call en seme brether te prav. ile blockaded business this way for two hours. The opposition faction was enraged, and when Q. W. Smith was called en te pray a shower of hymn books and clialr.i greeted him. "Then followed a general riot. Razors were used and two negrees were seriously cut. Their names were llenjamln and Hnlght, Others were pounded ever the head with chairs, but no dangerous wounds Indicted. Pardons Ilenised and Granted. The beard of pardens,ln secret session en Tuesday at Harrisburg, refused a pardon te Jacob M. Rutt, In the Lancaster county jail ler forgery, and refused a rehearing te Abe Buzzard. A pardon was granted te Charles Gibsen under fconteneo for jull 1 1 rnn 1 1 n r Hheritl Burkheldor went te the prison carlv this morning and conveyed te Gibsen the hews of his pardon. Gibsen had given up all hopes of a pardon. He said he was glad that the pardon beard had acted favorably en his application. He will be released as seen as the pardon reaches the prison. Gibsen waV convicted with Jehn Frank Frank ,brd,whe was his father-In-law, In 1877, and sei.lenced te eight years iu the county jail for horbe t-tealing. He escaped several times, but was recaptured. He served his original sentence and Is new serving the one ter jail breaking. A Hull Has Fun. A little red bull ereated a great deal of oxcltement en Seuth Duke street, near Vine, late en Tuesduy afternoon. Soveral boyswcie driving him te a butcher shop, but he became stubborn and did net want te go. Tw ice he Jumped evor the ireu fence uuil Inte the yard of Trinity chapel. He finally ran out East Milllin street and the creud of Interested loekors en dispersed. Twe Wagons Hreak Down. Yesterday afternoon two wagons broke down within a few yards of each ethor, near East King and Flum streets. One was a beer wagon of Frank A. Hioker, and the ether was a four-herso team with a wagon lead of hides from Georgetown. Camp-Pirn Te-night. Till? evening Admiral Reynolds Pest -05, Grand Army of the Republic, w ill held a camp-llie In their hall, lu the Kepler building, te the ladles who assisted at the recent fair. A line time Is expected, ss these occasleus are usually made very pleuraut. Birthday Party. On Tuesday ovenlng a party gathered at the parsonage of St. Stephen's Luthenn (hitrch, en Duke street, te eelobrate the birthday anniversary of Mrr, Rev. Mels ter, wife of the pastor. The visitors stacked the dining room table high with all kinds or geed things. The pleasant hours passed all tee rapidly amid social cheer and music All enjoyed the birthday party, 94. TUK GOWEN MYSTERY. Ciller Linden, orPtnkertoa's, MaUtng an Investigation, Detective Linden, of Philadelphia; Majer Moere, superintendent ofpellco of Wash ington, and Policeman Cress, the offleer who first saw Mr. Gewen's dead body, had a consultation Id Washington Tuesday night in regard te the affair. The police man gave a detailed account of everything connected with the tragedy after he was railed in, and went ever It several times with the detective. Mr. linden accompanied Mr. Gewen's two nephews te Washington last Saturday when the news of Mr. Gewen's death was first made known. He went back te Philadelphia with thorn, but has new re turned with Instructions te make a thorough investigation of the case. He says he believes "nothing" new, and pro ceeds neither en the theory that It was a suicide nor a murder, but simply te ascertain all the facts. . One point which he wishes te establish definitely is the approximate, time at which the sheeting took place. As the body was cold when found at 12 o'clock it Is thought the sheeting must have taken filace net later than 4 o'clock In the morn mern ng, when It was still tee dark for Mr. Ge wen te see without gaslight. The gas was net turned en when the body was found, and as Mr. Gewen would hardly have turned It off himself after sheeting the bullet Inte bis brain, the question arises : Did seme one else turn It off? This Is the mainspring of the murder theory. Caaslus M. Clay Anstett, or the United States treasury, who was district attorney' for the nerthern counties of Pennsylvania when Franklin D. Gewen was prosecuting the Mellie Magulres, refuses te believe that Mr. Gewen committed suicide. Mr. Anstctt said : " Had Mr. Gewen intended te kill himself he would have been most likely te have shot himself through the temple in front of the mirror, and net through the side of his head, holding the Elstel, aa in alleged, some distance fiem is head, Mr. Gewen's whele llfe gives emphatic denial te the assertion that thore was any resentment in his nature which, would lead him or Insplre him te perish by his own hand. Strangest of all things Is' the fact that thore was no inquest held after se startling an occurrence In the very heart of Washington." Rut although many ethors of Mr. Gewen's friends held te the murder theory, practi cally all that leads te a murder theory is the difficulty of discovering any motive for self-destruction en the part of Mr. Gewen, backed by a general understand ing that threats had been made against his llfe by the survivors of the Mellie Magulren. whom Mr. Gewen was very instrumental in disbanding and punishing. An examination of room Ne. 57, the scene of the tragedy, shows that the " mur--Iorer " could net have left the room by the doers, which wero feuud locked from the Inside. The transom must be removed in order te let him get out In that way, and the transom was se tightly In place when the room was entered that a sharp blew had te be glven te the edge in oriier te start it swinging. Thus, if a murder were committed tnslde the room, the assassin had but the windows from which te es cape The hotel wall is clean, flush, straight, without a lire-escape in sight. The escapes ere all in the interior court, across the cor ridor from room 57. Fifty or mero' feet below the sill is the ground. A leap from one of these windows would mean serious Injury, probably death, and would leave marks of some kind. There are no such signs. The only way te Jump and net leave a mark Is te bang by the hands en the sill and drop te the bricks fifty feet below, which was almost certain death. f200,000 LIFE INSURANCE. I. L. Register, of Philadelphia, the gene ral agent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, said In speaking of the Insurance 'policies held by the lata Franklin R. Gewen, that the letter which was written te him by Mr. Gewen dated December 9, concerning the exchange he doslred for the 890,000 worth of policies which the com pany held ler him, was net rocelved until Decomber 10. On Its receipt Mr. Regis ter immediately went te Mr. Gowen'a office, but en arriving thore found that Mr. Gewen hed already left the city for Washington. Mr. Register said that no sane man would sacrifice $90,000 for the amount of from 12,000 te $15,000, which was about the cash value of the policies, if he bad in contemplation his own death. This, Mr. Register concludes, is ene reason which proves that the theory of sulclde Is false. The premiums en the policies wero Cald up te August, 1890, and thore would e no metive whatover for thelr surrender. An agent of the New Yerk Llfe Insurance ceinnan v said : "Franklin II. Gewen called en me en the lOtlr of Deceniber last in roferonco te the polices which tills com pany held for htm. He scotned te be in perfect health and spirits and asked in his genial way if he could net arrange a paid up policy for all his Insurance Mr. Gewen had placed with us a 810,000 twenty vear endowment policy, which was due December 7, 1889. We gave him a check for that amount. He also had a $10,000 twenty-year endowment which came due December 7, 1890. This he desired te discount, and we agreed. Resides these we held an ordinary life in surance policy en him for (01,000. This he desired converted Inte a paid up policy, but after talking evor the inatter thoroughly with him and showing him the less which he would sutler through its convention into a paid up policy we induced him te let it stand as it was. He Mid the premium ou this policy. " Edmund M. .Needles, president of the l'eim Mutual insurance company, said that his company held a policy of $10,000 en Mr. Gewon. The policy had been held for from ten te twelve years. It will be iaid as seen as the necessary arrangements are completed. It was also learned that Mr. Goweu was Insured in the New Yerk Mu tual. The amount is net stated. Asa S. Wing, of the Provident Llfe it Trust company, said that an Insurance en Mr. Gewon was also held bv his company. The general belief Is that Sir. Gewen had an lnsurance of at least $JOO,000 en his llfe. Killing- Plenty onions. Constable Henry Ruth, of the Ninth ward, this city, is ene of the best known butchers In the city, and as hogs are new rlpe he Is kept busy. He gees all ever the county killing hogs, aud for the last three weeks has been kept busy every day. This afternoon he went te Coatesville, and to morrow he will slaughter for Jehn Cenner, fermerly of this city, a hog which II is be be lleved will weigh, dressed, between 700 mid 800 pounds. Ceal for the Peer. The Buchanan-MoKvey-Ileynolds rellef committee of councils heard the applica tions of :i00 women and inen en Tuesday aftornoen for tbe coal purchased and te be distributed from the above fund. The ap plicants heard en Tuesday reside south of East and West King stroet. These resl ling north of East and West King were heard this afternoon. The lists will go le the officers for investigation and these reported as en titled te the coal will get It about January 1st. Sued Fer Iaireeny us IJullee. Michael Grash, a Pele, has been prose cuted befere Alderman Halbaeh for larceny as ballee by Annie Resh. Annie claims that Michael was given the use of a steve and when she demanded It he refused le gl ve It up. Rail was entered for a hearing. lnllure of IlusInessMiin. 1 MIchal Rrecht, through Charles I. Landls, Issued execution en Tuesday even ing against Win. C, Rrecht, who had a bendinc works In the southern part of the cltv. The amount of the execution wax Dr. Hlgboe Hurled. The remains of the late Dr. E. K. Hlgbee were Interred lu Mountain View cemetery at EmmlttHburg en Tuesday at neon. A large number of distinguished friends of the dead were present. Rev. W. II. Hell man, of the Reformed church, officiated. The pall-bearers werej William HfcUer, of Chaiulwrsburg; J. . Stewart, or Harris burg; Murray Metter, of Washington ; O. A. Herner, and A, Kershner, of hnimltts-burg. LANCASTER, MUST ANSWER AT C0UR1 JMEPI J. MSCI GIVEN A IE.1H0 OX THE SCRETi OF PEACE CIARQE. lle Furnishes Pall Fer Trial Next Jan uary The Cesta Paid In the Drunken end Disorderly Case. Jeseph J. Desch, arrested en Tuesday for annoying Judge Livingston, was kept In the station house until this afternoer. The charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct set for a hearing at 9 o'clock this morning was continued until 2 o'clock. Judge Livingston consulted his counsel, B. Frank Esuleman, about the matter, and the latter, In view of the thrests that had been made by Desch, advised a suit of surety of the jaeace case complaint te be made against Desch. That complaint was made this morning by Constable Yetsley, and the warrant was served en Desch In Lis cell at the station house. Desch was taken te Alderman Ilalbach's for a hearing at 2 o'clock. He was repre sented by Jehn A. CoyleandZurlolSwopc. B. Frank Kshleman appeared for the com monwealth. G. C. Kennedy testified te the drunk enness and disorderly conduct of Desch, and was corroborated by Otllcer Lehr. 'Fer that offense he was sautenced te pay the costs. On the surety of the peace case the only witness examined was Constable Pyfe. He testilled that Desch bad used threatening language white bo be lng taken te the station house. He said be would have that pistol from Judge Livingston, no inatter what it costs. Frem the manner In which Desch speke he was of opinion that Judge Livingston's llfe was In danger. Mr. Kshleman asked that Desch be bound evor with geed socurityferhlsappcarancoat the January sessions and te keep the peace in the moantlme. "His threats of Tuesday were but a continuation of the attempt he made en the Judge's life. He should be obliged te give a geed aud sufficient bend because the parties who became his bonds bends mon would see that he kept away from Judge Livingston's premises. Ills coming there has alarmed and shocked Mrs. Liv ingston, and she fears that every ring of the deer bell is the work of Desch." The alderman decided le held htm in $500 ball for his apnoarance, and It was said that Jeseph Haeffner would become his bondsman. Desch says that he meant no harm te Judge Livingston when he called at bis office en Tuesday. He wanted his pistol, which he supposed tbe Judge hail, for the purpose of donating it te St. Jeseph's fair. rAftNELL'S SPEECHES. The Irish Lcnder'a Vlew or the Situation In the Emerald Isle. Mr. Parnell, who speke in reply te the speech rocently made by Lord Salisbury at the Conservative conferenco at Notting ham, arrived In that city en Tuesday. Thore was a great crowd at the railway station when he arrived, and hewasgrsetcd with mingled groans and cbeers. Mr. Paruell addressed a large meeting I u the afternoon. He declared that thore never had lieen a mevement of such mag nitude te the country which was se com paratively froe from crime as the Land League movemont. Ihe oblect of the Heme Rule movemont, he said, was te re re ro generate Ireland, especially with regard le nor industrial condition. Continuing, Mr. Parnell said that wan factures might be developed te such an ox ex tent as te take the strain off the land, and enable the people te leek te ether means than farming for gaining a living ; but the Idea was net tenable that Irelund could be governed by England's promoting her industries. Irishmen themselves must promote Irish Industries by building and clearing out the channels of rlvers aud re claiming waste lunds net at the expense of the English exchequer, but of the Irish oxchequer, or,' bust of all, through the efforts of local and individual enterprises, and with prlvote capital. Mr. Balfour's plan of making railways through Impover ished districts was a vain expondlture of money. Heme rule alined at national re generation, and this Implled the regenera tion of the industries and tbe in dustrial and commercial spirit of the people. If home rule weie granted It would net discourage the rich peeple of England from promoting Industrial devel opments, but the money would be Judi ciously and advantageously employed, In stead of being wasted, as new, te maintain in power a government of fraud and trick cry. Expenditure of that sort wen Id enable Ireland te get and keep her head abeve water, and se excruise and develep the qualities of her peeple that she would be no lougeraii exhibition for the wonder and scorn of the nations of the world. Cheers. Rrlelly roferrlug te the Parnell commis sion, the speaker said that he bel loved the Judges' report would net discredit the nu nu tlenal movemont. Mr. Paruell devoted the speech he m&de at night te the Tenanls' League. He said this wan by far the greatest and most pow erful peaceable movement evor organlzed lu Ireland or any ethor country. Although Ireland was tranquil, she was net appeased. She did net submit. On the contrary, the people's dislike of the government was, ten fold inore Intense for the experionceefthroo years of coercion. Rut the country, though It did net yield, was tranquil bocauseoftbo faith it bad In the assurances of Mr. Glad stone that n triumphant LI bera 1 party would seen glve it its legitlmlte freedom. Mr. Paruell would net say that It would be Impossible te govern Ireland by mere coercion, but Balfour's mixture of coercion and constitutionalism would never succeed. Mr. Ralfeur hud made several mWtakes. Among these was that he had neglected te nrevlue for arrears or renl ami ier me resti tutien of evicted tenants. This had led te the formation of a new agrarian movement which would sweep Balfour and his preps away as chaff is swept befere the whirl wind. If the government had nothing te be ashamed of lu its connection with the Tunes, doubtless it would gratify curiosity by making known the truth about the inat inat eor. The country wanted te knew hew far the government had gene In a ceurse se mean and se thoroughly contrary te the English spirit as te attack men from am bush, and by the use of such dlsrcputable Instruments. He knew the letters were fergeries, but he would rather have died than have accepted the vindication the goverument offered him. The Paruell commission, Instead of trying the personal Indictment, had tried the Irish nation and the movements of the Irish party. Mr. Parnell, upon the conclusion of his engagements at Nethlnghani, will visit Mr. Gladstone at llawarden. "Well, Goed-byo, Heys." The delegates of Sioux Indians new In Washington called ujen Senators Allisen and Wilsen, of Iowa, at the capltel en Tuesday. As they filed out of the room bystanders wero convulsed te hear thorn say, In taking leave of the dlgiilllcd senator, " Well, geed-bye, boys." The Old, Old story, Edward Dolten, while repairing a sky light In the reef of the old I'nlen depot, at Teledo, Ohie, fell ujkmi an electric. vlru upon tbe reef cle.0 by, and was killed by the shock. RellosUpen Ills Assistant. The Right Rev. Mark Authony De Welfe Howe has assigned te the assistant bishop the actlve administration of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania, and the standing commlttce aim Bishop Hudsen have been notified in writing of this step. Bishop Howe was ronxecratod first bishop of Cen tral Pennsylvania lu 1871. WhlttlerUH'J. Tupsday was the 841 anniversary of the poet Jehn Oroenleaf Whittler. Hu lv lu his usual health. Elocution Issued. An oxecutlen was Issued te-day by Win. R. Wilsen, attorney for Jacob Buch, against Jes. S. Brubakcr, miller at MUlwuy, uud Levi R. Brubaker, for Jl.OliHJ. Jeseph K Brubaker's effects were levled upon ou an execution issued last Saturday. PA., WEDNESDAY, THE CRIME OF DESERTION. A Bill Frem the Senate Commttteo en Military Allaire. The Senate committee en military affairs bus made a report en a bill te amend Uie 103d article of war relating te the crime of desertion. The artlcle reads : Article 103. Ne person shall be liable te be tried ,and punished by a goneral court martial for any offense which appears te have been committed mero than two years before .the Issuing of the order for such trial, unless, by reason or having absented himself, or of some ether manifest Impedi ment, he shall net have leen amonable te Justice within that period. (Revised sta talcs, pnge 239.) The report says that this would seem te be sufficiently plain and detliilte, andye thore has been considerable contrariety of opinion in regard te the meaning of this ertlcle, In apparent eases of desortlen and also as te the meaning of the clause In re gard te absence. "In view of this difference of opinion in regard te the true interpreta tion and meaning of this article, your oom eom oem mittoo deem It best te place its meaning be bo be yend roesonablo question by proper amondment," The commttseo, theroferc, recommends the passage of the bill, which makes the artlcle read as fellows : " Ne person shall be tried or punished by a court-martial for desortlen In time of peace, and net In the faoe of an enetny, committed mere than two years before the arraignment of such person for such offense, unless he shall meanwhlle bave absented hlnisolffrem the United States, lu which case the time of his absence shall be excluded In computing the period of the limitation. Provided that said limita tion shall net begin until the end of the term for which said person enlisted." Toe Many Republlenn Leaders. Washington Dltpatch te I'nlladelplila Lwlger. The Heuso was forced te adjourn te-day at an early hour by a movement en the Dcmocratie side, which sprung from the belief that Speaker Reed was net entirely partial in the distributing of his recogni tions. The Heuso is practically .working without rules. Memborsare very anxious te Intreduce bills that they may be printed and referred te the appropriate committee when apiielnted. An effort was made te-day from the Republican side te have a call of states for the Introduction of bills, but It was referred te the committee en rules, and the preposition te Intreduce bills was thorefore defeated. In the moantlme. how ever, several members en the Republican side were recognlzed and Introduced bills by unanimous consent, but no ene was recognlzed from the Domecratlo side. Fi nally, the Democrats, bocemlng Imputlent at what they regarded as a discrimination against their side of the Heuse, raised ob jections te further proceedings in this direc tion. Objection was made te the introduc tion of the bills, te which Speaker Reed seemed te pay no atteutlen. Filially Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, rushed down te the nrea in front of the clerk's desk, and. taking a position where the speaker could net fall te recognize him, demanded that the bill which had been presented last should be read in full. The disposition en the part of theDomecrats te insist upon the reading in full efall bills Introduced had the doslred effect, and a motion te adjourn originating ou the Democratic side was declared carried before the Republicans could rocevor from their surprise and call for a division. The trouble en the Republican side Is that thore are tee many putatlve leaders. At least a half dozen men Imagine that they are equipped for leadership, and impru dently rush te the front when it would be better If they would remaln quletly In thelr seats and perinlt theso of rocegnlzod abil ity and long servlce In the IIouse te as sumo the direction of affairs. This is usual at the beginning of every new session of Congress. In a little whlle theso men who are Impatient fur leadership will be role gated te the back benches. righting Brewer's Confirmation. The oxecutlvo sosslen of the Seuate ou Tuesday lasted mero than two hours. The principal topic of discussion was the nomi nation of Judge David J. Urower te be assoclate Justice of the supreme court. This was called up by Senater Ingalls, upon the faverable report of the commltteo en the Judiciary. Although thore was no minority repert, confirmation of the nomination was op posed by senaters of both partle", It Is said who based thelr objections upon two greunds: First, his decisions In the Pro hibition cases lu Kansas, which were after ward roversed by the suprome court, end second, that the statement of facts In Judge Grcsham'H review of the appoliitment of rocclvers of tbe Wabash system of railroads by Judge Brewer, whose order in tbe case Judge Gresham vacated se fur as It affected the reads within the limits of his circuit, Justify a suspicion that Judge Rrewer Is the friend of corporation inter ests as against these of the public ; and that the facts, as stated in Judge Gresliam'H review, warrant uu Investigation. The friends of Judge Brewor, is Is said, denied that he was in any wise unduly' Inlluenced lu his action in the Wabash receivership, but adjournment caine be be be eoeo the case was disposed of. It Is bo be bo lieved, however, that the nomination will be confirmed. RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT!.. The Pennsylvania Company Purchase Properties at Christiana te , Stralghteu Tracks. The Pennsylvania railroad company are about making seme oxtenslvo Improve ments te their tracks at Christiana, which will be straightened for about the length of u half nille or mero. The rather sharp curve Just west of the station will be taken out entirely. In order te de this the line of the read will have te be greatly changed. Te muke theso Improvements the company have purchased the houses and lets of G. M. Knight, Nathaniel GUlcspleaud Martin Oalmau. The houses will be tern dewltr It will also be necessary te tear down the old brick warehouse of the company, which stands en the north side of the railroad track, as the new llnw will run through It. A new warehouse will have te he e roc ted; he It will be seen that the oempany are going te a very heavy ex pense te put everything lu geed condition. The work of straightening the tracks has been pushed very rapidly at dln'orent points botween l.ancastcr and Philadelphia during the past few years, and the trnck is certain te be lu the bust of condition lu a few years. Te-nluht'H Meutliiir or Council... At the special meeting of councils In ro re gard te the electrle stroet railway, te be held this evening, a inessage from the mayor vetoing the resolution passed at the last meeting will be read. Accompa nying It will be an opinion of the city so licitor In regard te tbe law In tbe matter. An ordinance will likely be introduced giving the syndicate the privilege of the streets with ceituln restrictions. Twe Curs OfT thu Trnck. Down In the lower part of town there are quite number of very mischievous beye, seme of whom are continually hanging about the Quarry vllle railroad. Last even ing several of them took the brakes off of two curs which 'were standing ou the sid ing at the cotton mill. The cars run down te the switch and Jumped the track. Neither was broken, but It required con siderable work te get thorn back en the track again. J'n 1 se ProteiiHo Cush Settled. Albert Jenes, the colored man who was charged by (J. S. Herrwlth false pretense, was befere Alderman Dcen last evening, when the case against him was settled. A compremlso satisfactory le Herr was ar ranged and everything Is serene ugalu. Get lflve Days. Barney Rellly, the umbrella iiiouderwho was anosted whlle very drunk, by Con Cen stablo Eberman, was before Alderman Del ict at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bar ney was very penitent uud he wasglveu a sentence of but 5 days In prison. Glven Pension. Pension has been granted Gee. W. 8h river, Marietta, and James Brooks, Columbia, receives an. lqerMa. DECEMBER 18, 1889. PITMAN IN THE RIVER. HIS FAMILY 80 BELHYE, BECAUSE HIS HAT IS FOl.VD ALONG THE STREAM. The lint or the Missies Uanker Menti- lled-A IlellcrThat He Perished In the Schuylkill. riut.AMu.riUA, Dec 18.A hat which has been Identified by members of the Dltman family as the ene worn by the missing banker, Jeseph G. Dltman, when he met with a supposed fatal accident en Wednesday last, was this morning found en the west bank or the Schuylkill river. Friends or the family think this Is ovl evl ovl denee of death by drowning, and they new bolievo that Mr. Dltman Is dead and that his body Is at the bottom of the river. GERTIE RUETTXtUt IMPROVING. Her Aasnllnnta Itnve Net Yet Been Ap prehended by the OlDoers. Gertle Buettner, the young girl who was beaten and abused by a ceuple of girls much elder than herself, Is semewhat Im proved te-day. Daisy Buckley, who was arrested en suspicion as one of the girl's assailants, was taken te her bodslde but she said she was nene of the partles who assaulted her, aud Censtable Elirman released her. The censtable Is still looking for the guilty partles, but thore Is very little prob ability of his finding them. The Inlured glrllsunablote glve a sulllclent description of the parties who attacked her. In this connection It may be stated that thore are a large nuniber of girls bo be bo twecn the ngas of 14 and 10 run ning the hi reels, day and nights, and acting lu n very disorderly maniier. If the police officers could be Initie vicinity of some of the manufacturing establish establish meuts when the help Is dismlssed lu the evenlng, they wcu'.u find enough te de In kceplng seme of the girls who are em ployed thore In order. Num rjus com plaints have been made of their bad con duct en the streets. THE SOUP HOUSE. It Will Reepen Fer the Winter To-mer row Morning at Nine. The soup heuse, which has been a most worthy charity for leu years past, will be reopened for the winter at 0 o'clock to morrow morning. Billy Shay, who has se successfully conducted thoceoklngslnco the sonplieuso was first started, will again have charge, and he announces that his hill of fare te-morrow will be beati soup. The arrangement for giving out the soup will be the sanie us it has been for soveral years. lach applicant is glven a card with six llgures printed upon It, ene for each day of the week. On tbe face, written in Ink, Is the nuniber of rations te which the holderof the ticket is entitled. This tlcket must always be pre sented In erder te obtain the noun, wlieu the llgure ropresontlng the day of the week Is punched out. New cards must be pro cured each Monday morning. It Is llkely that bread will be glven out In addition te soup en Christmas morning. Ijist year soveral hundred leaves wero donated by soveral gcntlomen, and poeplo who want te de a oharltable act of the same nature this year can rest assured that all of their contributions will be Judiciously dis tributed. . Jehn B. Esbenshade, of Manhelm town ship, has donated three bushels of turnips te the soup fund. KILLED HIS l'ATI ir.lt. AShtnteu? gun Commits Murder When Ordored Frem thu Heuse. Etiill Guuth'ir, 19 years of age, quarrelled with his fathe,, Geerge Cluntlicr, aged 70 yours, In St. Leuis ou Tuesduy morning, uud killed the old man with a hatchet. Mr. Gutither owned seinn property en Franklin avenue, and lived In ene of the houses with his marrled daughter, Mrs. Stcl ileum li. The murderer had been driven from the heuse a year uge by his father. Tuesday morning he returned te soe his slster, uud the father, learning of the boy's presence, orderod him fe leave the prom prem ises. The seu walked Inte a bedroom and his father followed. Neighbors heard sounds of a struggle. Then the father cried for help, but befere any of tbe neigh bors onteied the room the trugedy hud taken place and the murderer was gene. He has net been arrested. Mrs. Steiucamp said : " I was away from home when Enill called. Enill has never worked steadily, and has been a rather hard drinker ler a long tlme, although still but little mero than a lud. His father has upbraided him often for his shillless disposition, rofused te let him llve at home, and declined te glve him any assistance financially. He resentcd his father's reproofs, and ou mere than one occasion his rosentmeut has taken the form of blows." He Whipped a Weman. Harry Stclger, a rolling mill employe, was arrested last night en charges of felon ious assault and battery and drunken mid disorderly conduct. The suits wero brought by Clara Muney, who lives with her mother ou M llUlu street. Yeung Stelger has been bearding In the family for some tlme and had frequent quarrels with the presecutrix. Some months age he used her up pretty badly In a fit ofjealeusy. That matfer was all settled up, however. Yesterday he went home after drinking quite freely and seen be and the girl were quarreling. He picked up tin Iren stove lifter and struck her ever the head, cutting u torrible gash. Cov ens! with bleed she went te the olllce of Alderman Spurrier and made complaint. Censtable Elcheltz made the arrest and a hearing will take place en Friday evening. Death or Mrs, Samuel M. Kiuir. Mrs. Annie S. King, wife of Samuel M. King, shlngle manufacturer, died at her home, Ne. 131 East James street, ou Tues day, at 11 o'clock lu the forenoon, in the 67th year of her age. She was taken with a stroke of paralysis at .1 o'clock en the morning that she (fled and she had u second shortly belore her death. She had been ill slnce Sunday. Mrs. King was a meiii meiii ber of the Presbyterian church, and besides a husband she leaves the following chil dren: Walter, Samuel M.,lr Nettle U, Sallie and Daisy, who are sfnglu, and Nol Nel Nol lle, wlfe of Geerge Whoelor, el Pine Greve, Saiutiel, who was formerly connected with thu Rtamtner, Is new living at Yehauni', Seuth Carolina, where he Is manufactur ing shingles for his father. He has been telegraphed te cemu home at once. In Argument Court. The court was enguged all Tuesday afternoon and this morning In hearing ar gument of cases en the erpin in' court list. lu tlia estate of June Held the excep tions te the repert of the auditor wero withdrawn and the report of the auditor absolutely confirmed. A. F. Shenck, city, was appointed guar dian of (he miner child of Eluabeth Itoep, late of Cel era In township. All Al tempt te Iteb ii Haul.', Ki.i.iliittvii.i,k, N. Y., Dec. 18. Burg lars entered the bunk of Elllcettvllle last night and blew open the ftre proof vault. An attempt was made te opeu the Inside safe. The outslde deer was blown off and the safe was tu med ou lis face. This is supposed te have been doue by the ferce of thu concussion and Is un doubtedly what saved the money, which Is hiippescd te be Intact, though the safe can not be get Inte yet. A large amount of Jowelry lu outslde vault was takeu. Thore is no clue te the burglars. Jehn J. Pltzpatrluk'n Estatu. The will of Jehn J. Fitzpatrlck was ad mitted te probate this morning. He leaves his estate te his relatives, aud nnmes B. J, McGrann as tbe executer, TIRED OF WAITING SnEnEMAnniBD. Whlle Her Husband Made n Fortnne She Weds Ills Canadian Servant. Captain Peter Rsyne has returned from Alaska te Ilnd himself a veritable Enech Anion. In 1878 he married In Tulare county, Cal., the daughter or the Rev. Mr. Vandovenlor, who afterward preached In Kent, W. T., and Is new located at Wlnno Wlnne Wlnno mtieca, Nev. In 1887 he located en a home stead In Whatcom county, Washington. Needing money te prove his claim he de cided te go en whaling trips te Alaska. He left his wife en his claim with a young Canadian named William J. Forties. Capt. Rayne was fitted out In the schoetior Inn by B. H. Frank A Ce., of Sail Francisce, and sailed from there as captain of the schooner In April, 1887. He was unsuc cessful, and whlle establishing n supply station en shore near Barrow, the most northerly point en the American continent, a storm came up and the schooner was wrecked, though the crew and everything en beard were saved. The shipwrecked crew commenced whaling from the shore, and during the siimmer captured twelve whales, which netted a profit off 12,000. Soveral hundred walrus and seat skins and Ivery were also taken. These with the Ivery Increased the profits about 120,000. Durlngthe second summer the Indians notified Captalu Bavne of a large ledgo of coal en the beach lOOmlles south and thirty miles north of Cape Lisben. The veln of coal was nearly forty feet thick, aud was visited by Bayne and ten men. He pro posed te ret urn at some future time and develop the mlne. On the ovenlng Octeber 3, 1887, the whnlj lng bark Little Ohie was wrecked near where the schooner Ine was lest, and out of forty seals only nlnoteon were saved. The colony new numbered forty-live, and seme of them commenoed capturing frost fish for extra feed. They routalned thore until last July, when the rovenuo cutter Thetis found tlieui. Enough previsions wero left behlnd until the Thetis could seud word te the ownersnf the wrecked schooner Ine In San Francisce. They sent up the Htcamer William Iewis te bring down the shlpwcccke 1 men, whale oil uud furs. After settllug with the ewners Captain Bayne found hliuself with about 920,000. He hastoued back te his Whatcom country farm and found It deserted. He went te his father-lu-law's home, anil thore learned that his wife, supes!nk him dead, had msrrled the young Can id Inn Ferbor, Continued searching showed that Mrs. Bayne had obtained adlvorce from her hus band. Captalu Bayne found his children, a girl and a boy, aged respoctlvely nlne and seven years, In Pert Townsenu post pest office. They had called for thelr mnther's mall. The woman doclared young Ferbes was blamoless and that she thought her husband was dead. A TERIHFIC EXPLOSION. ItShnkeH Bread Streot Htatlen nud Man Klus Twe Men. The oxnleslon lu the Bread street (sta tion, Philadelphia, briefly alluded te In Tuesday's Intkli.kikncku. In noting the funeral of D. A. Whlte, was much mero terrllle than first ropertod. It created havoc In the building, caused sorleus damage In the underground vaults and may cost the lives of William J. Moere and Archle Vundergrlft, who wero hurled with awful force against a stone wall and then frightfully burned about the face and body by the Ignition of the vapor that can sod the explosion. Jehn Baker, who was running an olevator, was thrown by the concussion and severely bruised. An Instant after the oxpleslonflrobrokoout In the vaults, which wero tilled with Illumi nating gas, and kept the empleyes of the nuuieii hi nay uiuh uit vujier was ex hausted. The flames wero communicated te a pile of barrels, but the blaze was ex tinguished after a sharp struggle The ex plosion shook the Immense structure llke an earthquake. It was caused by a leak In the big gas main which supplies the building with lllumlnntlnir vapor. The lingo ga meter which regulates the supply at the station had been blown te pieces, and what remained of It was lying In n corner. The concussion was se power ful that the heavy brick arched work, for u considerable space, was badly shuttered and In spots was blown away entirely, A heavy partition which separates the west wall of the wlue cellar from a work shop, was blown with great velocity against u massive stoue pillar. Upen soveral rows of shelves standing against the west wall were ever 600 bottles of wine. The terrllle concussion did net disturb them an Inch. Soverul peeple en the outslde weie slightly Injured by the ferce of the concussion. A large ferce of inen wero put te work at ouce te repair the damage. HUE WALKED ON WILTS. The Helle of an I own Town Pulls uud Jlreaka Her Lux. A blight has fallen upon the young men of Fert Afadisen, Iowa, because of an un usual accident that occurred en Tuesday te Miss Theresa Krunkcmoyer. the leading society beauty, the best wallzer and the loveliest girl of the village This Is the helgbt of the stilt season thorp. Every te J y possesses a pair. Mist Kruiikcineyers brother, Geergo, aged soveutoon, left his stilts lu the yard, and his sis ter essayed te walk uH)ii them. She climbed the fence, nnd. after buck ling her feet carefully Inte the feet rests, started down the gravel path. She did very well for tome tlme, but the pace seen became tee fust for her and, losing control of the stilt-handlcs, she plunged through u flewer-bed nnd was llnally thrown through a barbed-wlre fouce, striking her left leg upon n pest and fracturing It. She was picked up by tonder hands and carried Inte the house, and the doctor found a compound fracture four inches abeve the knee. The limb was set with great dUllculty, Ceurlland Fredericks, who leads the german with Miss Krunkcmoyer. ex pressed the utmost symyathy and said she had formally years been addicted te eccen tricities of this kind : that she was the host horsewomiin in the county, a geed pistol-shot and could threw abaseball as far as Buck Ewlng. and that he was net at all surprised that she hud tries! te walk en stilts. Mrs. Stouer's Fuiierul. Mrs. Anna II. Stouer, who died lu this city ou Saturday last, was buried Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services wero held lu the Mennonlte meeting heuse at Lin dlsville. It was attended by many friends of the deceased from this city, Salunga, where she formerly resided, Ian Ian dlsvllle and vicinity. The sermons were by Revs. Jehn and Jacob Brubaker. Mrs. Stouer was the daughter of Chris tian Horshey, of East Denegal, and well known and highly esteemed in that and adjoining townships. III tten By a Deg. Martin Selbul Is the owner of a hunting de;; which seems te be a rather dangerous animal. Mr, Selbel get him down the country nud has been keeping him In tbe stable of William Rehm, hoiel-kooper, of West King street. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ileum's little son Wlllle was playing In the stable, when the de? bit him almost through the right wrist, causing a painful wound. .Mr. Itchn.'s brether Pioreuco and soveral ethers have been bitten by the tame deg. Ueuth ef.Mi-s. Anne Sproul, Mrs. Anne Sproul died at her rosldeuce, New Londen, Cliester county, Wednesday, at the advanced uge of 80 years. Deceased was the widow of James Sproul, who lived for many years in Salisbury township, Lancaster county. Her children are C. N. Sproul, atterney-at-law, of this city; Mrs. Margaret A. Hodgsen, wlfe of Rebert Hudgson, ofNew Louden; Win. 11. Sproul, of the Crozier steel works, Cliester, Pa.; Mrs. Marv D. H. DeWitt. wlfe of Jehn T. DeWltt, of Cecil county, Maryland; Janiei Sproul, of Christiana, and Rebert C. Sproul, e! New Londen. The time for the funeral lias net yet been deslgnuted. Knle or Smlsbury Farm. James Web&ter, of Salisbury township, has sold his farm, which is situated a mlle and u half west of Christiana, and net far from Smyrna, te Allisen Baker, of CoJt CeJt CoJt reln township, for ftt per acre. P1UCE TWO CENTS TWO DOZEN ROUNDS. GUIDONS AND IXSIII.VQ FIGHT, THE LATTEI BEING EASILT WH1PPEB. Demlnlck McCaffrey Rules Fer Square Buttlo-SlugKer iSulllven One of the Thi-co Hundred (spectators. New YenK, Dpc. lS.-The much talked of kid gleve fight te a finish ltwmn Mlfe '!, Cushlng and Austin Gibbous took, nlaca "tM early this morning near Stamford, Conn. jH Airaui euu persens witnessed the fight. Prominent among the spectators was Jehn L. Sullivan. Gibbens wolghed 131 pounds and Cushlng 127. Cushlng was se confident of winning easily that he filled In with wlne up te within an hour of the fight. It proved a costly experiment, as Cushlng was pounded all evor the ring and was almost st the mercy of Gibbous from start te finish. When, Cushlng discovered his mistake he cemmenced feulltig his man and tried te les the fight through a foul, but Doml Deml nlck Caffrey.the roferce, ruled net te allow any of the fouls. He was determined that the men should fight te a finish. In the moantlme Gibbens was giving Cushlng seme lively punishment, and I n the twenty -fourth round he knocked him sonselesa and was ileclarcd the winner. In the twoufy-second round Gibbens forced Cushlng te the ropes in the lattcr's corner and held him thore with one hand whlle he leaned evor the repes and smashed Billy Murray and Cel McCarthy with the ethor. His brother, Jim, came te the rosctie nnd there was some lively punching done ou the outside for a few seconds. Cushlng was tee far geno le take ndvantage of his opponent during this scrimmage. This was Gibbens' ' ninth battle and he has yet te meet his tlrst defeat. m Cel. Shepurd Is Liberal. Ni:v Yeuk, Dee. 18. The Weekly Mail and Kiprcu anneun jes te-day anarrangc anarrangc meiit with tbe Ulysses S. Grant National Mlltllimnilt Aaunnlntlnn v tvlitrttt All hiiS. serllltlens for that nnner ulinll luttnrnrut T evor te the fund. It also contains a letter ,$4 from Mr. T.Grant saying that the goneral'a "WeS tomb Is filially located at Riverside Park, -K.1 urn uiiu num uA-uiivuriiur iverneu, cnair- man of the association, acknowleding the ji: gift of 10,000 for the menument fund by )i the Wetkly Mail and Xxpres. This Is the jgj beglnnlugnf a new effort te complete the ':tf fund and erect the national Grant memo- rial befere 1602, se that the nations assist- -i Inget the world's fair whorevor held may soe hew America appreciates the great ,h soldier. This contribution Is twice as Isnze 'M as any ethor ever made te the fund, the next largest belug f5,000, by the Wostera ,&. Uutuii Tnlourenh company, and makes the. 'M fund new en hand $140,000. "4 Jiifttlftable ITomleldo. jr.ri'i-.iiHON uity, aie., jiec. 18.-. TnejS,'! coroner tn-rinv hnhl an Inminst. nvAp Chvr-rJ body of Julius Hener, who was shot and'SMI killed vesterdav bv Louisa Ennerson en''MTS her father's farm. The evidonee proved that Julius Hener ropeatpdly addressed la-: suiiing reinarks te miss Epperson ana';-:. f.Olrlfk..w1 il.nr. 1... m m iih.iimm.Ai1 k.I.hIb1 r.' ' assault ll twin linr. Hhn was alnna InHumi, w.,ui.vu wiaiti wjr nil u ll-UWVDSIUI UIIUUIMiirA. -1 heuse at the tlme. On this evidonee the $ ! Jury rendered a verdict of Justifiable heml--f; clde. Excitement evor the matter Is In-' VJ iense anu iiener weuiu nave neon lyncnea ,.? If Miss Epperson had net killed him . $''& Killed Uy ii Desperado. fnt.l'AV IVilwli rinrt 1M 'I'Ma Inwn Is OYfUfsl nvrir tlul mitrdnr nf Thna. fTlvnlr atTI veilinr drummer, bv Ben Blanten. an ''& ex-cenvlct nnd desperado. Ah Clyek'f; and two neighbors wero passing the i) court heuse Blanten rushed out and began firing. .Clyck was mortally wounueii nnu ine einera nau narrow. vi. escaws. Clyck and his friends were wit- 3 n esses against niauten, who was being :Si ln.l I.. u....l A ft.- I1I..J.I. .1... it. kl. .v wlft),standlng eyer his dead body, Implored j$f&i his friends te rovenge his death. There Is Hjfs A sfniiflltii- trlnM.1 nvnp Tllftnfrkn f.i.t thai l3 -. :"""" rrr r.:: ..rr "r:.7 . w" r& cuuiicct. ure iuiu no win ue jyncneu. &i Xmw ln-tmAtnrta. V."1 president?.? 1 AUUIH w a WH S 'VVi Vi A HU USJ.UQ1I te-day sent te the Seuate quite a long list if. " ei nominations ier posimssiera. '.ine,.Arf U'nirrvriTr.xf I..m IU Tl,n nMAi.Mi.Ht 4vJ3 . -.-.--..-. f .r . ... .. ", nominations wore: Jehn wiepp, at Alien'- , town : Lewls S. Gibsen. ShsrDsbnrs i 1'., Rebert J. Uendorsen, Phejulxvllle ; James .Ss S. McKean, Pittsburg. &3 - -.WM President Mayer Ko-Eleotod. Jiva Baltimeuu, Dec. 18. At the annual V- meeting of directors of the B. & O. railroad te-day Chas. F. Mayer was ro-elected presl-' NKa uvssv mj iiuniiimuu vuvv :- ,., . - M AU AAUVU W AbUl!Ua Washington, Dec.18. The Heuse te-day "M adopted the resolution for a holiday receea from Docember 21 te January 0. A resolution was also adopted author Izlng the sergcant-at-arms te offer a re ward of $3,000 for the arrest and delivery te the marshal of the District of Columbia, of C. E. Sllcett, the absconding cashler. Pat Hunt Hanged. FAitib, Ky., Dec. 18. Pat Hunt was hanged ut 10:15 o'clock this morning. T Hunt was perfeetly composed and never y. speke a word. He was Interviewed by his j pastor JUBt befere the oxecutlen. Uodenled ,;' his guilt te the last. He said he was net afraid te dle and he would die an Innocent - man. Ile rorgave everyone, wnen tela that his wlfe was new In the penitentiary for Richard Themas' murder he confessed that he hed killed Themas. Burned With Her Ilemu. Elmiua, N. Y., Dec. 18. The house at Athens, Pa., occupied by Mrs. Margaret tlttm. .I... 1. .... I n. O ntnlnil. ,1.1.1 ........ !. Mrs. Straheru was found dead lutbe ruins, Tj Debt Reduotlen. 4 "M llAiiitisnuite, Dec. 18. Govorner Beaver -';0 te-day issued his proclamation she that the state debt was reduced f83t,9Mi:,q during tne year enueu, aevemner win, $ 1689. Emtu Recovering. 7.AVZH1AI1. Dec. IS. Emln Pasha, who was injured by Jailing from a window at $M jiagamoye, is enureiy eui 01 uuugnr anu wjvg wibltin, ta.iltl t.rnrvrAs4 toward full re 'J every. fc 4 a nni-iiiim lllsterlun Dies. ,.S1 IIA iliMiriHU A..V- $t"l IS. Wilhelm Ven Glese-f inn historian, Is dead. "J a, 1 lTi Buulin, Dec, brecht, the Oerms He Killed His Father. ,; Cincinnati, Dec. IS The Jury In the ' cise of Beb Day. charged with killing hie father, returned a verdict this merulag of ; 1, murder lutlie second dogrce. Vt'J . rri WWATIIKlt KO RECASTS. A1 aaaaa Wasiiinqten, D. O , Dec. 13. Fer H Eastern Pennsylvania, 1 Rata " warmer ; soutneriy wiuus. p Opening of Marshall Street. " ; The viewers appointed by the court 4 hsspss danintres caused bv tllO Opeulngejf? Marbhull street, from East King te the ettjp '3 limits, met te-lluy. iliey wem, ever m route of the proposed street and adjourned until January 7th, when ttHMineny Mta the value or the tawi uuieii wn v i '& if' '.J v.a IV wn r.,,w m W M Ht JV,, vi- ' - , 1 Jl''vij!'4fj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers