s SkBSt SS St V v : fntdenex? m VOLUME XXVl-NO. BUILDING A RAILROAD. 1 lUCUTII CMTIACTtR CMST1UCTHQ A TEfUILI SICTM Interesting Notes About the Werk, Peo ple and Reads In West Virginia One Of tha KmeM Hatfield Employed. Special Cerret pendncee of the IrrrxLLtaxscxn. Keoeii's Commissary, Wayne C. H., W. VA., May 6. Contrater Hugh Keogh, of Lancaster, Pa., began work en his ten mile section of the new Ohie river exten sion of the Norfolk A Weilcrn railroad en April 14, and this rainy first Monday in May finds mero than three miles of work opened. Geed headway has been made, and the work vigorously prosecuted, des pite the drawbacks aud difficulties in the way, the eh I of of which was the bad weather; rainy days have been numerous, and a rainfall one day generally means no work en the morrow. The first pick was sunk in the earth enLawyerPrlchard's farm in the flat land alongthe Twelve Pele rlver. Mr. Keogh's section extends from a point beginning one mile north of Wayne Court Heuse and extending along the Twelve Pele te the north of Deep Hele creek. Mr. Keogh's section is one of the best along the entire 105 miles of the new read, which will wind and wriggle like a snake through these wonderfully rich coal and timber lands of West Virginia. The new read will develop these lands, and make known te the world the vast natural resources of a country hitherto but little known. The hills are covered with geed timber, such as oak, poplar and ether weeds, which find a ready market. Jlcncath the surface of this rna-ged country He mammoth deposits of coal. The country has a wondrous wealth of building stene and the masons who will construct the bridges, culverts, etc., have the finest kind of materials at their elbows te work upon. The sand stone, of which all the masonry will be composed, is found in abundant quantities and is of a fine grade, whitish-green in color, easily quarried and handily worked. Immcnse boulders of this sand stone lie en the hills, where tbey were thrown by some great convulsion of the earth in an age gene by. The great blocks of stone bang in such position that tbeir tumbling ever seems almost immi nent. Pe rhnps a brief description of Wayne Court Heuse, where Contractor Keogh has his headquarters, would net be amiss. The village, for it is nothing mere, is situ ated en an elevation which is known as Trout's Hill. The place contains bctween three and four hundred peeple and beasts of a court house, in the last stages of crumb ling decay, a jail where the priseners dally howl, and a weekly newspaer. The houses are all woedon, save the jail and court house A number of the dwellings are constructed by legs with the chinks be tween the rough timbers filled with clay. A portion of the village has much the ap pearance of "Shanty town," that mythical habitation of goats and Hibernians in New Yerk city, which Puck illustrated se humorously for many years. Why Wayne Court Heuse was located en this hill Is be yond the understanding of the eldest in habitants, and theso who have their domiciles and steres en the hill new want them en the lowlands near the village where the railroad is passing through. Seme of the fossils about here leek upon the railroad as an unholy invasion. They de net want the quiet of their hills and valleys disturbed, and they reason that if the town did without a railroad for a half century anether half century could roll just as happily by without the rush and snort of the locomotive. Then, again, there are progressive, en terprising, wldo-awake citizen?, who hall the advent of the steam horse as the begin ning of a new era, and they dash sentiment aslde und care net for the disturbing in fluence in their timber-clothed hills and verdant valleys. Wayne Court Heuse has new the chance of its oxistenco, and the railroad will create for It a boom. Every bite te cat, every article of apparel and all ether necessaries of life must be brought here overland, ever the worst reads In the universe. Witlfthe ndvent of the railroad goods ran be brought Inte the town mero quickly aud cheaper. Wayne Court Heuso is right in the heail of a great coal field and timber ceunlry and within two years, if I am net mistaken, the town will cast off its swaddling clothes aud assuine a citified air. Already land which a year age could be purchased for a dozen dollars an acre has been sold for prices ranging from $C0 te $75. The boom Is yet undeveloped, but the wido-awuke citizen rces great prospects for the village when the railroad Is completed. The boom cannot ceme any tea seen, for beyend the shadow of a doubt Wayne Court Heuse is one of the slewest, sleepiest towns in seven states. When Contractor Keegh and his tnen first arrived In town they were looked upon as something akin te curiosities. The poeplo hardly knew whether they should take the railroad men warmly by the hand and welcome thorn or treat them with cold disdain. They hoc med te dobate the ques tion in their minds and then came te the conclusion that it were better te adept the first named plan for the newcomers, and we uew find ourselvos in the geed graces of the vlllagers. A goodly portion of the pepulace turned out when the first let of stock and caits arrived, and when t lie com missary was opened about two weeks age a number of the townspeople became pa trons of the store.whoro everything is sold, from a cress-cut saw te a piece of that cele brated crystal soap which "won't wash tlethes." About four miles of .Mr. Keogh's work is in nnd ubeut the vicinity of Wayne Court Heuso. The read will swcep about the village in a great curve, and the bend is almost as long as the coluhrated "Horseshoe Curve" lu the Allegheny mountains. Mr. Keogh has made remarkable progress, when all things are considered, and he is further advanced with the work new than any of the contractors en the whole line. He lias about one hundred laborers at work, composed of Italians, Hungarians, Kentuckians and e few from Wayne. A few days age a gang of twenty Kentuck ians came te the work en feet and asked for employment, which was Immediately given them. They were "greenles" with the pick and shevel, but they quickly bo be bo caiuequlto expert in tossing the earth en the carls or harrows. Among the Ken turky contingent was William Hatfield, who is a member of 11m iietjiimiii family which engaged lu the torrible fend with the McCoys. When it became known among the townspeople that ihere was a Hatfield among the laborers, seme fright was created and one of the native", who learned or the fact, refused te work in the same gang with the man with the bad name. Hatfield Is a harmless-looking fel low and u willing worker, lie is engaged in driving cart, and furiously enough, ene of the mules which he has charge of is called "Dynamite" quite in keeping with the sheeting records of the notorious fami lies. Hatfield had two brothers shot down In cold bleed by the McCoy faction, and he is new a railroad mtile-drlver, trvlng te earn an honest livelihood. But Ids turn may com next. The greatetf difficulty which baa been 214. experienced by Mr. Keogh has been the transportation of hla goods te this point Everything mi first shipped by steamboat or railroad te Huntington, Wert Virginia, distant about twenty-two miles from Wayne Court Heuse. The reads running between these two points have never been macadamised and the spring thaw left them In a frightful condition. Besides the sticky red mad the reads are full of deep chuck. holes, and when a wagon sinks Inte one of them It requires almost a locomo tive's power te draw It out. At numerous points land slides have occurred and an entire hill side hss slipped down Inte the read, bringing with It huge blocks of stone and big trees which were tern out by the roots. Travelers riding by night have come upon these slips and their horses have gotten Inte them before the rider was aware of the danger. It Is a common sight when passing along the reads te see a broken down wagon fsstened In the deep mud or one overturned along the read side. Here Is one Instance of the difficulties of traveling these reads, which, as I have said before, are the worst en the face of the glebe: Last Mendsy morning Mr. Keogh and your correspondent started from Huntington with twenty carts and mules and a four horse tesm leaded with previsions. A heavy rainfall hsd occurred a few days before aud the reads were almost Impassable. A half-dozen times the wagon was unleaded in order te get It out of a doep hole or admit of its passage through the mud, which clings te the wheels with the closeness of a brother. At one point axes were taken from the wagon and trees were cut down te corduroy the read and make It passable. Fences were tern down and the cavalcade moved through the fields for considerable distances. Nightfall en Monday found every team a dozeu mlles from Huntington and with great difficulty quarters were found for the men and animals. Houses wbere accommodations can be secured are few and far botween in this country. The next morning a fresh start was made, but it was six o'clock en Tuesday evening before the men aud teams arrived at Wayne, all in sn exhausted con dition, after a terribly fatiguing Journey. The iNTEt.MciENUKB's indulgent readers can form an idea of the reads when, as stated above, two whole days were con sumed in going twenty-twe mlles 1 In a few days Mr. Keogh will have an additional force of one hundred men at work and things will go with a rush, which will cause the slew-going natives te open their eyes in surprise and wonder wender wonder ment. Something which did surpriaothem was the follewing: When the grading was begun the carts could net pass a small gap about fifteen feet wide. Mr. Keegh gave orders that a bridge be built. Trees were quickly cut down and the gap filled up. Streng timbers were placed across the opening, and in a couple of hours the bridge was ready te pass ever. The cltlzens had hover seen a plece of work done with such speed that it was seme days bofero they ceased wonderlng hew It was done. Things are new in shape te puBh the work for ward rapidly, and Christinas is the 1 1 me stated for the completion of Mr. Keegh's section. Extra work may pro long the work, but with fair weather the advent of 1831 will see the work finished. Mr. Koegli has been complimented by the chief engineer of the N. & W. It. It., for the progress he has made thus far en his work. The first accident which occurred since the work lias opened took place en Thurs day last. A dynamite exploder, which Prank Wherry, a stableman, carried in his pocket, exploded and the small metal cylinder was blown te fragments. The pocket of his vest was tern out and the pieces cf metal entered his arm, badly lacerating that member 'badly. The story of the accident Is the old one: "Didn't knew it was leaded." Among the men whom Mr. Keogh has surrounded himself with is Matthew Mc Cabe, a railroad man who is well known te the Iamcasler contractors. Mr. McCabe is ene of Mr. Keogh's walking bosses, and he has had a long and varied experience in railroad work. He is an oxpert " powder man," as the men are called who are skilled in blowing rock. He is cognizant of every detail of railroad coestructlon,and has been employed en many of the great reads of the United States, and he is a man of intelligence and ability. Among ethers in Mr. Keogh's employ are Jehn and Samuel lllnkley, Jehn Cey and Samuel Beekman, of Mountville ; his tlmekeeper Is Walter Ceyle, of Lancaster, who is a well known telegraph operator, and was with Mr. Keogh in the Cenemaugh valley. As the work progresses I will let the I.v- TKI.UOK.NCfcU kllOW (he facts. liAllHY W. IlllCKIUH. WATKK COMMITTEE MEETING. St. Jeseph's Hospital aud the Wltmer Heme Kxoneratod Frem Water Tax. The water committeo met en Thursday evening lu solect council chamber and opened bids for the whitewashing of the reservoir fences. The bidders were: Aloy Aley sius Bletel, $2tf ; Jehn Kehr, 31 ; Jehn C. Deerr, $J5 ; Daulel Sheenberger, fZi.Ilu ; Pred Wolfer, J0; ItenJ. Cleinmens, $2rt; It. P. Smith, 2.57: Charles Craig, ?23. Seme of tholewor blddersdid net siiecify that lime aud brushes would be furnished by the bidders, and the contract was awarded te Illotel, the price stated by him te cover the entire cost. The committee decided te ask councils for authority te rent the old water works, seli lliu beilers there or put thorn in condi tion. Thosupeiintendont was directed te lay 200 feet of water main en Kast Waluut street, from 1'luni street eastward. Mayer Clark prosented the claims of St, Jeseph's hospital for an exoneration of the water tax charged ugalnst it, the institution being a worthy ene. The hospital was ex onerated, aud the Wltmcr home wus also oxenorated for the same reason. A New Corperation.4 LutherS. Kauffman, atterney, en Thurs day secured a charter for the Monitor Steam Generator Manufacturing company of this city. The object of the company is the manufacture of steam generators and het water circulators and steam fittings, and te purchase, held and enjoy such patents and patent rights as may be uoe uee uoe cessary in carrying en the business of the corporation. The capital stock of the company. Is 82e,000 and the hnlders are Heward It. Stau ffer, Samuel I). Stautler, city; Ames Zlegler, lieury C. Musser, Sheck's Mills, and Jeseph 11. Beslor, Mlddlotewn. iiie company lias an olllce en tlietlilnl fleer of the Trust building, and for the present will have their goods manufactured in tills city. A plant may he ertctt-d in the future. Fuuei-ul or Win. If. Hull. ThofiineialefWm.H. Hull leek place this morning at 10:10 o'clock, from his res idence, Ne. J28 Kast King street. It was attended by representatives of Monterey ledgo of Odd Pellews, Washington Kn Kn canipmentef Odd Fellows, and Lancaster Ixxlge Knights or Pythias. The pall-bearers were 11. J. Stclgerwalt, Adam Kendlg, Martin It. Ilerr, and Jehn S. MeUger, of Monterey; Junes Arment and Charles llrewn of Lancaster Iodge, Knights of Pythias. Rens. I). W. Gerhard and C. Elvin Haupt conducted the services, and interment was made at Woodward Hill cemetery, The Geed Templars. The thirteenth session of the Lancaster district ledgo of Geed Templar Is being held at Christiana te-day and will continue ever te-morrow. Delegates are present from the different ledgta of the county, and regular preg returns Is being given, LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1890. A CONTEST FOR OFFICE. THEE AWUCASrS FOR TIE PMTI1STEI SHIP 8P MARIETTA. The Claims or the Candidates-Cameren and Qnay Indorse Mr. Bcbafrner. The Man te be Named Soen. The new postefllcer of Marietta will be decided In a few days. The commission of the present official has expired, and the appointment would have been made several days age. but It was net deemed geed politics by Mr. Breslus te nsme the postmaster until after the primary. The three applicants for the position are Geerge H. Ettla, C. A. Sckaffncr and S. K. Wlsner. Ettla Is an aetlve party werker, and has the support of the politicians of the bor ough, a number of business men, and a geed share of the G. A. It. comrades. He was solid for llreslus in the past camtudgn, and outside the Marietta politicians no has the active support of a number of the big bosses. Ills friends leek for his appoint ment, and if It gees te either of the above named applicants there will be great dis appointment among the politicians. Mr, SohafTner never took an active inter est In politics. He was run for troasurer three years sge by the Heg King and talked of being a candidate this time. It was cur rent rumor that Schaffner agreed te stay out of the fight this year te benefit Sam Martin and in consideration of doing se he was te get the Marietta besses. Ills for mer political allies, it is said, have deserted him and say he stands no chance of ap pointment. The third candldate Is R. E. Wlsner. He nover was a factor in the politics of the borough. He thought he saw a chance te win through K. K. Martin's friendship for him. He and Martin messed tegether during the war, and early in his cam paign no enlisted Martin. The candldaey of the last named rather unset things and he found himself in the position of net being able te help Wlsner a great deal. Wlsner depends for his ap pointment en the Interest the Grand Array is taking in him. Numerous petitions have been prepared Blgned by Grand Army men in all sections of the county nnd seut te Congressman llreslus, urging him te appoint Wlsner. Congressman Brasilia is a practical politician and sees that Wlsner is of no great use te him. Great interest is centred in the contest in Marietta and vicinity, and numerous wagers have been made en the result. Kttia is tee favorlte in the peel soiling. Columbia nnd Marietta l'ostmnsters. Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer. The contests for the presidential post pest post mastershlps at Columbia and Marietta are within a tew days of a conclusion. The commission of the Democratic -Incumbent at Columbia expires next woek, and In Marletta the time was up en April 23. Beth, otlices were factors in the Inte primary, all the politicians being solid for Breslus se that they might have a chance at the congressman's car. The liame of Marietta's next postmaster is likely te ba announced from Washing ton en Saturday or early next week. One ofthree men will get the prize, Calvin A. Schatfner, S. E. Wlsner and Geergo H. Kttla. As Schaffner's Indersements are the most numereus, and Include letters from Senater Quay and Cameren, thore Isn't much doubt of his success. In Columbia four first-class men are in the field Majer Jeseph W. Yocum, editor of the Spy; Cfiief Burgess Jero Kech, Cel. Jehn Wright and Rebert S. Cenklln, the yeung1 leader of the First ward. Thcse men being friends of the congressman and at the same time worthy of recognition. It is difficult for him te make a decision. He has told one of the leaders that the Colum bians will have te unite en a satisfactory man. If the boys de net get tegether seen they may be very greatly surprised when the appointment is announced. BEATEN BY IIAltniSBUIta. The Aottve Club Make n Geed Showing Befere a Streng Team. The llarrisburg club made their first ap ap ap poarance in Lancaster yosterday aftornoen and easily defeated the Active, by the scere of7te2. The home team woreunabloto hit the pitching of Steelier, who Is net a great man with the ball. Davis did net filtch a bad game by any means, and lie support given film was as geed as that of Steelier. The Actives made sev eral flne plays in the field ; netable was the catch of Kleln, in centre fleld. But ene colored man appeared en the mixed team of visitors and that was Grant. Williams, the ether, will be en exhibition te-day. The score follews: ArrivK. i HAiUiisnuiuj. it, n. e. A. K. 11. II. e. a. c. Cress, s 10 4 3 0 Kagnn, 2 .. 1 1 4 2 1 aoedha't.c I 1 7 3 0 Grunt, 3.... 1 10 0 1 Ulll. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jenes, 1 2 1 n e Klein, m 0 1 1 0 0 Keens, c... 1 4 11 2 0 Ulelm, J.-. 0 0 0 0 lillevertcr.r 1 10 0 0 Kline, 2..... 0 1 2 4 1 Dcesley, s.O 0 0 2 2 Fex.S 0 0 0 2 O'.McO'm'k, 10 2 7 0 0 O'Urlcn, r... 0 0 0 0 lVullce,iii.. 1 0 2 0 0 Davl,l 0 0 0 6 0 Htecher, p.O 0 Oil 0 Total......2 "a 21 IS 1 TetaN...."7 10 27 17 I Lancaster 00000200 02 llarrUburg 01200031 x-7 Earned vims, llerrlsburj S. Twe-bass hit, Keens. Heme run, Kacan. liases stolen, Good Geod Goed liarllt, Cress, Klein, Kairaii, Grant, Koeiih, Jents, Vallce, Htecher. liases en balln, llarrlkburtf 3, Lancaster 1. Htruck nut, llarrisburg 6, Lancas ter V. Left en bases, Hurrlsuiirg8, Lancaster 0. lilt by pitched ball, Ulelm, Deuble plaj s, Cress, Klein und Ulelm. Passed bulls, Uoedlinrt. Wild pilches, Davis 2, Steelier 1. Umpire, Tay Tay eor. The championship games of ball ycslor ycsler day were as fellows ; American Association Teledo 7, Louts Leuts Louts vllle 1; Columbus 7, St. Leuis 3 ; Syracuse II, Itochester 5; Athletlc-llroeklyu rain. National Leaguo Philadelphia 0, Bosten 4; Cleveland It, Pittsburg 8 ; Chicago 18, Cincinnati 9; New Yerk-Brooklyn, rain. Players' iLeugue Philadelphia 14, New Yerk, 5; Cleveland 14, Buffalo 5; Chicago 20, Pittsburg 5; Bosten 11. llroeklyn 10. Interstate Leaguo Lebanon 111, EastenT; Yerk 8, Alteena 7. The morning paper of this city soems anxious te hurt the home ball club, which without much ir.oney is doing the best that Is possible. Manager Goedhart is doing all that he can with the material that he can get, and he should net be ex pec ted te make a great showing against Harrisburgaud its combination of strong men. If thopeeploof this city would give as geed support fea ball cluh as the players de te a-pitchcr,aud the growlers, who knew everything, would shut their heads for a time, semething beneticlal might result. The manager of the Yerk club has gotten out an injunction te prevent Grant from playing with the llarrisburg team. Grant can still be found doing business at third base, notwithstanding. The llarrisburg club deserves te trot along. It Is an organization of henest ball players, who are held together by geed management, and they can make any team In the country hustle. Manager Parringten, of the llarrisburg club, is ene of the bent known men In the business and he is capable of managing a club in any association. He has just sent W. II. Voltz, who seems te be president, secretary, treasurer and manager of the Interstate League, a lctter in regard te the signing of Grant that is u stinger. Mr. Farrlnuteu undoubtedly lias the best of the case, and because he was hustler enough te Set the famous ball player he should net be owned. The llarrisburg club will be hore for their third gaine te-morrow, und Billy Zoeber's Alteena team will ceme en Mon day. Muilu AMlirnmeiit, Tobias n. Krelder and wife, of Ulnklny's Bridge, EaM Lampeter township, made an assignment te-day for the beneut of creditors te Andrew M. Frantz. Barbara Krelder. mether of Tobias, made similar disposition of her property. Tehlas owns a farm assessed at$7,'2dl and against him is a mortgage of $0,000. Barbara Is iKissessed of property wenh Ji.COO and mertgaged ler Goed-llyti, EuseUlus I "Hev. " Eusebius Hcrshey tells the Lltltx lttceril editor that next fall he Will " go te Africa te tty te convert the colored people. " SIXTEEN 81N8QUKLCIIEI13. The Tbeolefrlcal Beratnary of the Be Be rermed Church Graduates Them. The College chapel was welt crowded en Thursday evening during the graduating exercises of the Reformed church theologi cal seminary. The chapel was very taste fullv decorated with serina? flowers and I blossoms, and masses of growing plants : ranged by Mrs. J. B. Kleffer. Thore ! were sixteen In the graduating class,whlch Is the sixty-fifth sent out by this venerable institution, and in the course of his address President Kremer, of the beard of visitors, called attention te the fact that the ministry of the Itefermcd church has Increased from eighty-two In 1839 te nearly nlne hundred. The following is the pregramme, which was filled with marked ability and geed effect ; Mr. Stanley L. Krebs, who is re covering from a severe illness, was unable te deliver his address en literary criticism of the Bible t Musle " Voluntary," by J. C. Belter. Invocation. Creed, " Gleria ratrla." Prayer. Music" Ulerla In Excels!," by Glee Club. "Hemtiel, the Prophet ltcfermcr. Miles O. Nell. Iwlsbmv, Pa. " J ehn the Baptist," Aimer BtaurTcr Dechant, Pennsburg, 1'a. Music Mole) "Oh messed Jestn, Lamb of Oed." by U. e. II. Kemchner. "lledrs ltlghteeus Leve," J. LucUn Housh, Madlseiiburg, Va. The Hympatliles of Jcsui Christ," Daniel W. Albright, Beading, Pa. Music" Vent CreaterSptrltus," by Ole Club. " Union or Church and Htate under Constan Constan tieo," James K. Urewn, Allcntewn, Pa. " Literary Criticism of the Ulble," Hlanley L. Krebs.LIttlestewn, Pa. " Origin of the Eplscopate," Oeerga W. Ittch arils, Maxatawney, Pa. Music (Duet) "Cast thy Ilurdcn Upen the Lord." by Messrs, Irvine and Kemchner. Testimonials by the President and Heard or Visitors. Music " Nearer My Ged te Thee," Hymn 12s, by congregation. Poxelogy aud benediction. Following are the names of the gentlemen graduating: Daniel W. Albright, Heading; James R. Brown, Allentewn : Stanley L. Krebs, Llttlestnwn; Mlles O. Nell, Lewis burg; Geergo W. Richards, Maxstawney; J. Lucian Housh, Madinenburg: Themas J. Bewer, Brlggsville; Raymond K. Butz, Allentewn; Merris W. Christman, Allen town ; Abner H. Dechant, Pennsburg; Harry P. Dlttmar, Loysburg; Jonathan V. Geergo, Kmaus; Irwin W. Hendricks, Worrcster; Albert Lebacli, Ruchsvllle; Menreo M. Noechor, Pallas; Eliner 12. Weller, Gebharts. The mom bers of the committee of arrange arrange menta wero F. K. Cremer, U. 11. Apple, F. M. Line, C. E. .Scbaetler and A. II. Smith. Besides the beaid of trustees a number of clergymen were present at the public examlua ions of the seminary during the week. The beard of visitors of the cellege also were prosent at the cellege recitations. The committee of the beard of trustees of the college appointed te make nominations for the presidency met and after censldei- able discussion without transacting any business adjoumed te meet at the goneral synod in Lebanon the latter part of this mouth. The trustees made previsions for the col lection or the $2,000 legacy left by Mr. Wilt, of Yerk. The trustees will held a special meeting en June 17 te consider the endow ment of certain professorships. After commencement exercises last night the Glee club were entertained by Mrs. and Dr. E. V. Gerhart. This evening the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Diagnethian Literary society will be held in lulteii opera house at naif-past seven o'clock. The orchestra of the Yeung Men's Republican club, of Lancaster, will furnish the music. THE PItOUIUiriONlSTS. They Arnuiae te Enter a Stnte Tloket In November's Race. The Prohibitionists of- Pennsylvania will have a candidate for govorner be be bo eoro the poeplo in the coining campaign. The executive committee held a meeting in llarrisburg en Thursday and decided te held a convention in the opera heuse which will last two days, July 15 and 10. Thore were preseut at the meeting A. A. Stovens, of Blair, who Is chairman of the executive committeo; C. A. Hancock, of Lancaster; S. W. Murray, of Milten ; Clarenco Rcddlg, of Shippensburg; James Black, efl -ancestor'; Tallie Morgan, of Scranton; W. W. Hague, of Crawford; A. A. Barker, of Cambria ; A. Rlckctts, of Wllkosbarre, aud E. K. Kane, of Kane. Chairman Stevens said that $2,100 had been expended in the campaign for state treasurer; thostatocoin thestatocoin thostatecoin mlttco is out of debt and thore is meney in the treasury. Mr. Stevens also wild they would conduct a spirited campaign. The names of Judge IIrry White aud H. T. Ames had been mentioned In connection with the governorship, but he had no Idea who the nomiueo would be. When he was asked what he thought of the rocent dool deol doel slonof the United States supreme court, relative te the sale of " eiiglual packages" In prohibition states, Mr. Stevens re marked that prohibition is a national cmos cmes cmos tlen, and that the Prohibitionists would carry their fight te Congress and endeavor te amend the interstate cemmerce law as te make prohibition ellectlve. James Black, of Lancaster, who was the Prohibition candidate for president in 1872, was quite outspekon regarding the charges which have been made against the personal and political caroer of Matt hew Stanley Quay, The charges, Mr. Black thinks, are very specific and the junior senator cannot allbrd te pass them by unnoticed. It is te be deplored, said he, that a big organization like the Republican party is held lu the hand of Quay and hu thinks it sad, or words te that effect, that President Harri son permits himself te be swayed by Quay and ethors. Speaklng of tlie coming cam paign, Mr. Black gave as his opinion that the Prohibitionists would poll a larger vote than usual. Thore are 300,000 right-minded people In the state, he said, who favor a prohibitory amendment, and It Is expected that the Prohibition party vele will be swollen considerably. LIMITED LOCALS. Census SiiXTiser Landis will announce his appointments of enumerators next woek. Michael Fit7natrlck. who is wanted In this city U answer a charge of seduction, was brought from Jlaltiuiere, where he was arrested yosterday by Dotccllve Barn Barn held. The Pharmaceutical society of this city met las evening at the drug store of Dr. Parry, en Hast King street. Nothing be sides the usual routlne of business was transacted. Jacob Monre, colored, went home en Wednesday, and being displeased at some thing, he thrashed his wlfe. She made com plaint against him and last night he was nrresteil. He gave bail fur a hearing be be bo eoro Alderman A. P. Dennelly. Charles Helman, charged by his mother with being Incorrigible, was heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en Thursday evening. The boy premised te go te work en Monday next, bchave in a proer man ner in tlie near future, and bis mother de cided te give him ene mero trial. The case was dismissed, William Mack ay, who was befere the mayor ence befere this week, was sent te the workheuso for thirty days. Annle Jehnsen and Maud Mills, two colored girls who were arrcsted en the street for being disorderly aud Insulting people, were dis charged by the mayor with a reprimand, Tw e agrants were also discharged. A. M. E. Cliuivh OlUcer. Tlie Strawberry street A. M. H. (.hutch has el& ted the following trustees: Jehn H. H. Butler, Geergo Ixird.Charhis.Moteii, Charles Butcher, Edward Humphries, Samuel Merris, mid David Robinson. The Sunday school officers chosen were : Geerge Lord, superintendent; J. II, II, liutler, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Ida Burgess, secretary; Miss Lila Moten, as sistant spcretaiy; Mrs. Sarah Robinson, general treasurer: Mrs. Martha Able. treasurer; Charles Stewart, librarian; Miss Mary Yeung, avslstaut librarian; Mrs. Alice Melen, chorister; Hi nest Smith, assistant chorlster. The annual conference of the A. M. H. church will be held at Carllsle, beginning en Wednesday next. The members of the Strawberry street church 'are anxious te secure the return or Rev. Seth W. D. Smith aud have petitioned the presiding elder te that etlcct. Rev. Smith will preach his last sermon or the conference year en fjunday. On Monday evening the Ladles' Auxiliary Missionary society will held Its annual matting. m ANOTHER CAUCUS. REPUBLICAN SENATORS FINB TROUBLE IN RE PAIRING TOE SILTER BILL. Tlie Preposition te Mnke Notes Issued fhr Bullion Legal Teuder Opposed By Several Tlie Question Deferred, Washington, May P. Anethor meeting of the Republican senatorial caucus was held te-day at which the silver question was again under consideration. It is said that the only preposition discussed was one te make netes te be issued for the pur chase of bullion a full legal tonder; the bullion redemption clause hav ing been abandoned by theso who advocated It. The caucus was nttonded by about two-thirds of the Republican sena tors, and whlle the majority of them were In favor of making the notes full legal tender It was decided te post pone format action en tlie preposition until anether time, when thore shall be full attendance. It Is said that anum anum ber of the friends of legal tender Idea were net prosent te-day, and that en a full vete the majority in its favor will be even larger than it was this morning. Various senators, representing both sides ofthequestlon, whlle declining te talk of the proceedings of the caucus, united In saying that the doslre for agrcement upon a inoasnre was mero manifest than for seme days past and they oxpressod the opinion that a satisfactory conclusion of the matter would be srrlvej at. It Is said that several senators stated in caucus that they could net support the bill with the legal tonder clause iusorted anda postponement te n future caucus of the formal action Is for the purpese of giving time for further consideration of the point at Issue. A PLEASANT KKCEPTION. An Eutortelnmont That Wns Largely Attonded nnd Highly Appreciated. The Yeung Men's Christian association held a delightful reception at their build ing last evening. It was attended by large of members and their friends. The pregramme, which was rondered In the audience room, was as fellows : Invocation, J. M. Tltzel, D. D. ; male quartette, Messrs. Slough, Powell, Suurber and Melllinger; autoharp and violin, W. W. and C. B. Holllnger. At this point In the programme thoughts en the work wero presented by A. C. Ilyns, II. J. Roumfert, E. C. Bursk, C. M. l'lckle, J. L. Sum my and H. It. Fulton. Revs. Tltzel and Hark also pre sented seme practical thoughts. These were followed with n piano sole by Am Am Am broseStoln and a male quartotte. This lart of the programme being completed the audlonce ronalred te gymnasium, where an exhibition was given by the gymna sium class in dumb-bell, vaulting herse and parallel bars. The class was under the leadership of Secretary Hsjoce and con sisted of the following gentlemen: David Lecher, Olln C. Jollne, K C. Bursk, II. J. Roumfert, J. L. Summy, B. F. Shlmp, Ralph Heuser, J. H. Swank and H. C. Slnymaker. After the gymnasium exhibi tion the company were escorted te tlie ban quet hall, en the third fleer of the building, where the ladles of the Auxiliary served lea cream and cake. Tlie whele affair was n delightful ene and ull prosent wero happy. Oflloers Installed. Jehn O. Matthew Company, Ne. Id, "re cently organized, or as it is officially known, Company F, 3d Rcglment I. O. K. M. C, was instituted last ovenlng by Brig, Gen. J. B. Reberts, Adjt. (Ien. F. Jennings and Cel. Naylor, who arrived for the pur pur pur eoeo en the llarrisburg Expiess. The ex ex orcises took place after the sossieu of llnr llnr rlsen Castle Ne. 118 in their room in Hoi Hei nltsh building. After instituting the com pany the officers elect wero Installed as rollews: Chaplain, 11. Rudy: counciller, J. D. Will; recording scrlbe, J. High; treasurer, C. J. Shulmyer; captain, Chas. Leng; 1st Lleut., L. Kellcuborger; 2d Lleut,, Jue. Kirk: 1st sergeant, J. Over Over deer; 2d sorgeaut, F. Acres; enslgi, J, Burr: outer guard, E. Weigaud ; inner guard, F. Acres. . The company wag prcseuted with two large handsome photos, of Gen. Reberts and Cel. Naylor, which wero received with applause. After the company adjourned its meet ing it escorted the Instituting officers te its armory, whero a committee of the lady friends, consisting of Mrs. C. J. Shulmyer, Miss Dethry. Mrs. J. High aud Mrs. Wills, assisted by the Mlsses Sarah and Barbara Wills, Mrs. Goe. Stauirer, Mrs. Sbread and ethers bad prepared an elegant repast. The supper was greatly enjeyed. Music and songs were plenty. One of the ladles ron ren nered several selections, and Miss Leu Sbread gave a flne song. S. K, Rhulmyer gave an exhibition of second sight, etc. The feasting lasted until the small hours of the morning. Matthew company, organized in January last, wus Instituted with 31 members. It has a number of applications and its pros pects are bright for tlie future. Nearl v all of the metnbers are fully uniformed al though the company does net Intend te turn out befere tlie annual session of the select body at Heeding in Septcn.ber next. It iiaya a handsome death benefit te Its members or their Tamllies and inthefuture will also pay u sick bouellt. It has a geed sum in Its treasury and has ceme te slay. U. A. It. POST INSPECTIONS. The AwslanineutM Mmle lly II. It. Ilrone- muu, Asslstunt Inspector ut lairuw. H. R. Breneman, assistant Inspector at large of the (. A. H., has made the follow ing assignments, for the inspection of the Grand Army pests in his district, made up of Lancaster and part of Berks counties : Geerge H. Themas will be inspected this ovenlng by Win. T. Goirell, past Junier vlce depirtmcnt commander; Christiana Pest, Saturday ovenlng, May 10, by J. A. llelllnger; May 12, Mount Jey Pest by Capt. Charles Denues; May 13, Strasburg Pest by Thus. J. Gilgerc; May IS, Mauhelm Pest, by Jacob D. Lindls; May 16, Eliza Eliza Eliza bolhtewn Pest, by I. N. Slean ; May 17, Lltltz Pest, by A. V. Hurst; Pleasant Greve Pest, by II. It. Fulton; Sam Har Har eor Pest, by W. I Horshey. or Columbia ; Halnbrldgu Pest, by Win. It. Sinedley, or Marietta ; May 10, Rawliusville Pest, by Goe. F. Black, of Sam Harber; May 111, Pest 10 or Reading, by II. It. Broueinan ; May 20, i0st 70 or Reading, by Dr. J.A. E. Reed ; General Welsh Pest, by Ceptalu W. D. Stuufter ; May 21, Admiral Reynolds Pest, by Dr. Ermentreiit; of Reading ; May 27, Lincoln Pest, by J. L. Vegan. C. H. Fasnacht will iiisicct the Pett at Ephrata; A. C. Leenard at Quarry vllle, aud E. C. Eben at Boycrstevvii, Berks county, en dates net yet fixed, A VhMIiiu at .Muyleun. Wedding bells rang out merrily at May town en Tuesday evening when Miss I .aura, second daughter of Henry Gerry, was wedded te Wilsen Mc.Mulleti, of Marletta. Mr. Geerge Welchans was best man and Miss (3 race ilewumn bridesmaid. The wadding march was played by Mrs. Ainle Welchans promptly at eight o'clock, at which time I he bridal party filed Inte tlie spacious itarler of the bride's home and took positions between the folding doers. Rev. J. G. Stewart, of the Marietta Presby terian church, perfermed tlie ceremony. After tha coremnny the happy couple re re cclved congratulations. An elegant colla tion was served at which covers for fifty were laid. Mr. and Mrs. McMiilien departed for a weddlng taunt, which will ombruce the cities of the Hist. Writ or Replevin. Jacob W. Landis sold a herse some days age te Levi Snyder. efEphnda township. The terms of the sale were thatSuydcr was te buy the animal aud te return or pav for it en Wednesday. He did neltheraml Mr, Landis had a writ of roplevln issued. Deputy Sherlfr Levan served the writ en Tbursdsy afternoon, secured the horse and hsaded It ever te Mr. Landis, NP.WS ITEMd IN BlltEP. wPrS?Id?nl J11,80" has appointed Goe, . Steele, of Indians, governor of Okla homa, and ether officers Ter the new terri tory. In the United Slates Senate en Thursday the worsted classification bill was passed, as received from tlie Heuse, aud it gees te the president. Judge nice has appointed ox-Gevornor Ilrtyt standing master In chancery. This ofllce In Lurorne county is said te be worth $.1,000 a year. President Gempers says that the Ameri can I edoratien of Laber lias decided that the coal miners should demnnd eight hours, but that the date had net yet been declded upon. A strlke of the plumbers In Pittsburg was begun en Thursday, about 300 going out Tlie empleyers had concednd an sd sd vsnee in wages, nnd the strlke was ou the employment of approntlces. The annual ropertof the American Blble soclety shows that the receipts for goneral purposes wero fmnoe, and the disburse ments f.VW,000 1 $15,000 was received for permanent investment. .The cards nre out for the marrlage of Miss Margaret Blaine, oldestdaughtorof Secretary Blaine, te Mr. Waltcr.Damrnsch. The coremony is te take place at Washing ton en Saturday, May 17. G. F. Rich, a Bosten drummer who sold patent sad irons, was whipped by White Caps at Laurens, S. C, for lecturing te the colored poeplo and among olher tilings calling them " Mr. and Mrs." Rev. Geerge M. Green was accidentally shot end killed In Saline county, Arkansas, en Wenesday, by his brotlier, Martin G root), whlle they wero Inspecting a new rovelvor which the latter had purchased. Jehn McCunly, of Lebanon, has been arrested for cruelty te Tlllle, his 17-year-eld daughter, in chaining her te tha fleer In her room for mero that a month for alleged disobedience He was held In ball te answer at court. The funeral of Sonater Beck leek place en Thursday In Lexington, Keutucky, with clvle and military honors. Thore wero services in the Soutbern Prosbyterlan church and at the ccmotery whero the Interment took place The bodies ofthree victims of the great Cenemaugh flood, two boys and ene man, wero found In an old trench In Cambria en Thursday. On account of the many re re re coverles lately a loud demand is being made for a resumption of the search fur bodies, The Episcopal diocesan convention in Charleston, S. C, ou Thursday adopted an ainondment excludlng colored mem mem be rs from seals en the fleer, with n provi previ sion that the only prosent colored member shall retail! his Beat until his prlv lloges are lest by resignation or death. William E. Bundy, nophew of ex-Gov. Ferakor, or Ohie, und Miss Leedom, daughter of the late congressional sergeant-at-arms, wero married ns elopers ut Cov ington, Ky., at a very early hour Thursday morning, having fullen lu leve when they first met in a stage coach In Adams county, O., four days previous. The Hen. David Yeung, who was ap pointed an associate judge by Gov. Jeseph ltltner, of Pennsylvania, In 18.10, and who has been a Justice of the peace continuously slnce 1811, died nt Little Falls, Pa., en Tuesday, aged HO years. He died of heart diaease whlle he.irlng a lawsuit that was being tried bofero him. The Quebec government has decided te rebuild the provincial Insane asylum at ence. In the mean time tlie patients will lie provided with sholter In temporary buildings te be erected en the grounds. Of the 1,207 in the institution, 1,182 have accounted for, which leaves ever J 00 mis sing. Some of these are oxpected te turu up. Tim coroner's Jury in Allentewn. Pa,, en Thursday, after Inquiring into the causes of the railroad accident en Wednes day, oxenorated the empleyes of both com panies from blame and recommendod a ohungeof Nchodule of trains passing ever the crossing, and pronounced the grade of tlie tracks nnd the speed of the trains dan gerous. HonrlettoGlrard, nlncenf Stephon Glrard, the rounder or the Philadelphia collego bearing his name, died In Philadelphia en Thursday. She hud been Involved lu liti gation with iter sister-in-law, who she claimed was In possession of the vast for tune te which she was entitled. Thrce years age she exhausted the few dollars she had, and died, It Is said, of a breken heart. It is rumored en pretty geed nulherity that ox-Presldent Oloveland will pay u visit te Leck ilaven during the conclave of the Knights Templars, and while there he will be the guest of T. C. Hippie, who is a personal friend of the ex-president. It is beheved that Mrs. Cleveland will accompany her husband. The Ixxik. Ha Ha Ha vonltes are lu a flutter of excitement ever theso rumors. The fifteenth annual meeting of the tate beard of health was held lu Norristewu en Thursday and Dr. K. C. Towns was ap pointed special sanitary Inspector for the Pennsylvania railroad ; 200 physicians out of 0.000 rcquested te de se furnished infor mation concerning tlie epidemic of the grip. These replies covered 37,275 cases, of which number 60 dled directly aud 203 indirectly from that dlsease. Eliza Sage, new undergoing fell im prisonment for drowning her 2-year-old child, Harry, In Marlen, Ind., en June It), 1882, In compliance with the demand of Jehn Sage, who refused te marry her un less she disposed of the lad. testified ou Wednesday against Sage, her divorced husband, who is ou trial as instigator of the crime. She and Sage wero married en the ovenlng following Uie murder, and wero arrested three days later. United Stotes Deputy Marshal W. J. Miller, of Lexington, 8. C, who made tlie affidavits in which WUIle Leaphart was reprieved, lias been arrested en the charge of perjury and forgery. He confessed and Implicated Judge Graham, Leaphart's counsel, who wan also arrested. T. O. Ceughtnan, who secured Graham's arrest, was himself locked up en a charge of murder. Atterney General Earlewlll prose prese prese cute the men charged with lynching Leap hart. Jesey Jenes nnd Arnustln Jenes, two colored boys nged 13 aud 15 ycasflu'ere convicted or murdering their stefsW-her lu Orangeburg, S. C. The boys hed quarrelled with their stopmethor and, con sidering themselves ill-used, dotermlned te put her out or tlie way. Tlie clder pro cured a leaded gun and the two stationed themselves near the spring where they knew their stepmother would seen ceme for water. She seen came and was shot lu the head, The young fiends then battercd her with the gun and left her body whero it had fallen. They afterward confessed te the crime. They will both be sentenced te be hanged, but the younger has been rec rec rec oinmendcd te mercy and this will proba bly cause the governor te cemmute the sentence. Soverely Injured by Horses. Frem the I.IIIU ttecerd. Jacob Brubaker, an aged citizen, living ou Frent street, mel with a peculiar accidei t en Monday. Ile led his herse te the rear of his stable for the purpese of allowing him te graze. The horse became frightened at a passing locomotive, plunged for ward and struck Mr. Brubuker heavily en the chest, knocking blm ever und stunning him. He was picked up, carried Inte his heuse und placed lu bed. Although no benes were broken, hnheems te suffer cel - hiderably and has no knowledge as te what happened te him. Clayten, a beu of Sheaficr S. nrubaker, living about a mile north or Lltltz, en Monday went te the barn te feed a inare which was with a colt. The mare was loose in the stable, and although the boy was in tlie entry department, she managed te kick ever the trough, striking him in the face, bruising him and injuring his eye, throwing lilm back against the beards with such ferce as te Injure the back of his head also. Hu fell te the lloer uncon scious, lu which condition he remalued for seme time. Treuble With Merses. A valuuble herse bolengltig te Harry Kutins, dealer lu horses, died lust evening, A herse belonging te Kirk Jehnsen, the piano man, which w us driven in the country yesterday by a man te whom he hud been hired, had bis hip broken, Dr. Sbauu Wss cHt4 te fttttnd. him, PRICE TWO OENTJip HE'S INCONSISTENT M'KINLEY DOES HOT PIlCnTK Wl rREACIEB IN 1833. y His Position On the Tariff Oa and Sugar -Mr. Fitch's , meet Of the Republican : Wasitinoten, May e. In the the tariff bill lu the Heuse te Fitch, of New Yerk, said that the I orsrgumeut ofthe Henublicans i tariff question was settled by thai of 1SS3 and that the Republican put instructions irem me people te DM the pending bill. In his speech 'x Mills bill the gentleman fraas- (McKinley) declared that the tobacco should be removed. He (I sgrecu wituinegoniieman. Thei did net agree with himself. In hla i the gontlerasn had said nethlngl7! uie oeuniy en sugar. TBe set) iJicaeuiuu iu uie people in ut'l was net the settlement which tl tleman was making te-day. Having i ie ue wuai no naa premised te oe; tobacco and done what he had net. tsed about sugar the gentleman we further, and repudlsted all anus tallied In his speech of two years age. bill was a makeshift te meet a deW situation. 'ii When the Republican party nren say that the tariff question haa been i te the permanent disadvantage of tksti pie or me metropolis, It must take ?'i mat Hitch a settlement the New Yerk, would net submit te se I the lido beat en the battery and the I son flowed ie the ses. (Applause.) ,M Gear, of Iowa, (a member of the OftMl tee en ways and means) said that tekfj provern, "scratch a Russian and yesjfj turn a Tartar," might be te the Democrats, for II the-;i pretences were scratched off a Da free trader would be found. In! poeplo hsd rendered their TerdietJ true Cleveland hsd a popular I It was a majority acquired by a suppression practloed In many of tattl ern states-a system which he trusted i be put an end te by popular le fore this sosslen of Congress adJe pending bill was framed in harnteM the verdlct of the people. It tsettj drafted in the bread sunlight of. opinion. no men prnceetieti te review ' wvvty uiu turn, legislation 01 wt. meet for years past and gave hla I the sugar schedule of the pending I ravoreu protection en any article nrndllfijvl In tills nnnntrv- ft thi TELEGRAPHIC TAVtV ' Aiiss.Ltw w. itams was to-eayeM of malnractlce in Bosten. -" The Chicago Carpenters and.'! association has resolved te oenUl contest with Journeymen. ju " Th Heuse te-day passed a bill s.v) a month te Delia T. S. ParneU, t or Admiral Charles Stewart and i thanes Stewart t'aruell. "it;, capt. w. w. wcuiey, or tue craK mere, was te-day entertalneu by I of Baltimore. Fer two hours he hands with a steady stream of City hall. , A young woman arrived, in Wa Court Heuse, O., last night, and Ingutshotel, went out en the air suei anu Killed uerseir. "t the new Yerk court or appeals. me sontenco of Diiwerth Cheate. of secreti ng hlinsel f In the Flack Jery f ine i-ennsyivaiiia company use e butcd J27t,000 te the woiU'sfalreoaa Strikers at Iser valley, Bohemia, factorles, damaged machinery and polled weavers te quit work. f; in nuiaueipuia eiuciais or the m Amerlca were charged with reesiria posits after they knew the bank te j selvent. About 3,000 coal miner are i strlke near Elmlra, N. Y,, for I cent. Increase in wages. WvJ At Tempklnsvllle, Staten Islaad uarrlgan and bis brother-in-law. Farrelly, get drunk and quarrelled. i t rigan ran up stairs for a butcher I en returning carved. Farrelly ae I condition Is critical. Ex-State Treasurer Archer, of Ma has been indicted for malfeasance In I It Is thought that the less of lite burning of the Preston poer-booeej utica, rar exceeds the estimate, i uouies nave uireeuy eeen round. ' Firs destreyed 25 houses at Greve C Mercer county, Penna., this morning fJO.OOO. ; uoverner iteaver nas appointed R. McCrea te be associate Judge of county, in place of W. K. Chestnut,',! resiirueu. -; .. . - . ,&' Chinese ue Their Guns. jf i.js AnutiLEi, iai, may v.iam warring factions of Chinatown getbur last night and the result was One Chinaman was killed, one i wounded, aud a white bystander, el in the leg. The trouble was by Alt Lung, a member ef-'ij Ah Men faction brushing Weng Lung, of the Weng Chee Weng Lung drew a revolver andsbeij Lung in the stomach, producing de a short time. This wus the signal Jbej fusllaue from alt sides, iully forty I were tired from windows and by ( oil the streets. The police seen qu the riot and arrested 100 Chinese who I ried revolvers. The Wena Chee has announced that every prominent l ber or Ah Mew win be killed. WKATIIKH KnilKCM.VTfl. V. I 1 Washington, D C, May M Warmer southerly winds, fair,?! day. and followed te-ulnht by I creasing cloudiness and rain Saturday,' j Jferald Weather Forecasts. A new ceutral in Nebraska wUl en meve east te-day, causing a general of tenincrature in the central sndAUsl states. The storm will probably be' ileeldedlv en the lakes. TemDSratUral slightly In the United States yesterdsv,i cept in mn Atianue status; ins miss reported was 30 degrees F., st St. yln Minn . tha chief maximum. 84. St Kl 1 Texas. In the Middle states warmer, 1 ie partly cloudy weatner ana iresn s erly winds will probably prevail, foil liy rain en tue easirm vtmaw, iut ilinrmal channel and brisk te fresh I westerly winds, becoming variable,;! followed uy mgrier temperaiure. usi unlay lu .new eik ana section m Hew England fiir te partly ck warmer weatner nnuiresuie onset erly winds will prevail, followed M and en Sunday partly cloudy, at wanner weather and southerly te I westerly winds, preceded by rain, folk ny clearing. j , An lucerrlulble Girl. rV Cutharlne Sweeney, daughter of StueniiHv. lias been arrested en tbe.Cl or being ineorrlgible. She is only IS J nf nrra l.nt ulia tvrists 111 rUIllllBff S the streets and keening the worst of i panv. AKIiTinau (spurrier win en Monday, Anether Ice Plunt ! Samuel Gruel, the Ice dealer, has ust turned from ew eru, wuere am chased an Ice manufacturing plant. will have it put up lnsuie ei w usys will have a capacity of U toea la twtylr hours, ,,.?, iff W"5i 'i& . ,. ' .."V"' A v ', i,, V . x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers