SHKJKKT A FOHSTKR, Editors. VOL. I. Oc (Centre rTkmotvat. Terms SI.AO per Annum, in Ailvnnoe. S. T. SHUQERT and H. H. fORSTER. Editor.. Thursday Morning, April 10, 1079. TIII: DKMIK lIAT is under obliga tions to lion. L. A. Mackey, our late excellent representative in Congress, for favors in tiie way of public docu ments. Si'KAK EK KAXUAM. has not yet announced the appointment of tin committee.- in the house. Unexpected to do so on Tuesday last, but the committee on* rules have reported in favor of enlarging the important com mittees, and until that question is finally settled the Speaker cannot complete his list. They will probably be announced to the house the last of thi- week. WE I •ROI'OSE to publish in our next the great speech of Mr. Blackburn, ol the House of Representatives, on the democratic position, and in reply to Garfield. It is one of those pleasing and brilliant efforts of oratory that eaunot hut interest the people—and indeed one that uo democrat or any other pcrsoti who regards the truth of history, or desires to form a correct judgment of present events as com pared with the events of the past, can fail to rend profitably. IT was not necessary for Mr. Yocum to vote with the democrats on the army appropriation bill. His vote was not needed to pass it, and it would therefore have been more in accord ance with the precepts of good faith for him to honor the pledges made to the republicans when he was u can didate. Leading republicans freely charge that upon all measures, except financial measures, he was positively pledged to staud hv their party. But tiiat is a matter bctweeu them, and they can settle it to suit themselves. No TROOPS AT THE POLLS, is the emphatic verdict recorded on Monday last by the house of representatives, by a majority of hcenty-aLr. All the republicans voting for army supervi sion, and all the democrats, and most of the nationals, voting solid, to ex punge this anti-republican law from the statutes. We notice that Mr. Yocum, the representative from this district, voted with the majority. The hill is now in the senate,, where it will receive similar action, after the radicals of that body have sufficiently ventilated their wrath aud disappoint ment. THE consistent republicans who in 1 Ht7 attached an amendment to the ariny appropriation hill deposing the President from the command of the artny, with the threat that if he did not approve it no appropriation would be made, now express horror and cry "Revolution" when the democratic Congress projswe to rc|K-al obnoxious laws enacted in the same way by the same process.* Whether legislating by attachments to the appropriation hills is right or wrong, the republicans have made many precedents very hnse ones at that —and should l>e the last persons to raise the preseut howl of " Revolution." SENATOR BAYARD, of Delaware, is still inquisitive ami wants to know something about the Republican bull dozer of elections io New York. He submitted an inquiry on Tuesday rail ing upon the Secretary of,the Treasu ry to furnish the Senate n statement showing what sums of money have been jmid in 1870, ami each sueceding year, to John I. Davenport as Chief Supervisor of Elections, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States, Commissioner, or for services in any other rapacity, and all disbursements made by him in this connection. And also that the Secretary transmit to the Senate all the official correspondence respecting the expenditures of money. * Objected to by Mr. Conkling. "KT|UAL ANI> KX ACT JIMTII.K TO ALL MRS, OK W lIATK V Kit AT AT EOK ftCKHO ANION, UKLIUIOUH Oil I'OLITII AL. rwn Congress. The moment it became known that Mr. Hayes had determined to call an extra session of congress to pass the appropriation hills that failed through the disagreement of the two houses of the forty-fifth congress to become laws, the politicians and newspapers of the republican party began to predict the most direful consequences to thu country as the result of demo cratic ascendency in the legislative branches of the government at Wash ington. Most earnest and vociferous were these stalwart parti aus in their prognostications of evil. Starting with the impudent and has* less claim that all the patriotism of the country was to be found within the bounds of their party organization, they could only see 'in the presence of the "rebel briga diers" a fact fraught to their perverted vision with alarming peril to the wel fare of the Uuiou. They could anti cipate no good in the coining together of a majority unbiassed by the fell spirit of sectionalism, and unnwed by the fulsome pretensions of those who had feasted so long in the high places of the nation as to really imagine that they, of all the f>coplc of the land, alone jxissess the attributes and pre rogatives of Clod's anointed rulers. Again their sensitive nerves twitched with convulsive dread at the grim spectre of a war that ended fourteen years ago. In imagination " revolu tion" was rampant and ready to en gulf all in a common destruction, and, like a horrid Hampio's ghost, it would uot down at their bidding. Revolu tionary purposes were freely and ve hemently charged again-t those chosen to rule in their places, and dreadful results must follow their displacement from jsiwcr ILS certainly as the gloom of night succeeds the bright stiu shine of day. What ail egregious miscalculation ull this has proven to lie! The demo cratic congress met in pursuance of the cnll of the administration ami has remained in session in the discharge of its legislative duties since the ]*th of March. What business interest has suffered since then? Upon what sacred precept of constitutional liber ty ha a rude hand leen laid? Docs not the blessed peace that came with the end of the reWllion still remain with us? It is true the majority mark ed out its course at the start; aud it is equally true that it has followed it with dignity, honor, calm determina tion and statesmanlike wisdom. Hut that coure did not lead in the direc tion of revolution and oppression. On the contrary, it was a manly stride to wards free elections nnd impartial ju ries, and through orderly and well conducted parliamentary proceedings the first victory in the house of repre sentatives has already been scored in the pasmgc of the army appropriation lull with the clause excluding the presence of federal soldier* at elections. Other reforms will follow until every trace of the partisan machinery for controll ing elections and federal juries in the interests of a political party, by depu ty marshals and test oaths, arc strick en from the statute liook*. In this grand work the good, strong,conserv ative sense of the country is with the democratic majority, and it will not falter or hesitate in its duty. Neither the threats, taunts or jeers of the angry anil perverse minority will stay for a moment its firm resolve to repeal un just and oppressive laws. That ma jority will prove worthy of the ancient traditions of the democratic party —of the days and teachings of Jefferson, Madison nnd Jackson —and, in the meantime, the solid foundations of the Union will not be disturbed ; ghastly pictures of "revolution" will frighten no ouc; peace will stay, with security for local government and individual rights; and a growing prosperity will continue to enrich the nation. TIIE senate committee on appropri ations has reported the army bill to the senate as passed by the house. BELLEFONTE, I'A., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1879. THE constant uud increasing de mand* on tlic unite for appropriation!) to alleged charitable imditutionaought to receive tho thoughtful attention n well of the people n* their repriv-enta tive*. It i* liahlo to great ahuae, and no douhl large stinm are aipiandered under the name of charily which ought not to he charged to the fund* of tin state. The amount of appropriation* a*kcd for thi* year i* in the neighbor hood of ten millionth It i* well to be charitable —it i- a eouuiiendahlo virtue in individual* and ahould he encour aged ; hut we think before voting the.-c lurge, if not extravagant appropriation*, it would he well to enquire what cluiui they have upon the fun it of the Com monwealth, as well us how far it is proper for the ltcprc.-< ntativi * to di vert these funds from the proper u-es of the State, and | ledge them to a p r niaoent drain upon her resource-. SEN \TOII HKUI K PROPOSES to raise a committco to investigate the Frosl man iiank swindle at Washington, to discover, if possible, the cause of its failure ami the handling of its assets since. This hank was a base swindle upon tint coloreil |>eople, a iff I it is ex tremely proper that the intelligent and only representative of the race now in ('-ingress, should he given a committee to bring the villainy to light. When this committee is raised we hope and believe that Senator llruce will not he treated hy the dem oerats with the discourtesy that the republican senators placed upon hint hy failing to recognize him when choosing committees. He should he chairman of the committi-e. Mn. lIAYI2s and Mr. (iarlield were loth in Congress in 1872 and partici pated in attaching the obuoxious elec tion laws, now proposed to IK- repeated, to the apportionment bill of that year. Mr. Hayes and his adviser*, and Mr. Garfield now rail this legislation re volutionary, ami threaten to veto the apportionment bill of 187'.), if the re peal of the villainous rider they forced upon the apportionment hill in 1872, is attached. Well, consistency is n jewel. Hayes has the power of veto, even if ohuiiucd hy fraud, but in the exercise of that power, he will make the history of his administration a* disgraceful, if possible, us its birth. ■ ■■ Yellow lever. THE i-LAarl ItREAKS OCT OS HOARD A WA*IHSOTOX, April s.—Tho United State* steamer Plymouth, with yellow fever on board. m* been ordered into quarantine at Portsmouth, X. 11, Tho detailed nroounta of the Plymouth'* outbreak of yellow fever received at the N*vy DaparMMat to- day >knw'a very remarkable fact. After tho disease broke out on her last November *lie wa* brought to Boaton, thoroughly fumi gated and afterward Iroron out. Kvery thing movable in her wa* removed at the time, and all bedding and other matter ol that kind mi either destroy ed or thoroughly fumigated, disinfected and frrnosn. In apite of all this care and cold yellow fever broke out on her on the 23d of M uch, when she had reach ed a warm climate, hut lu-forc she had touched at or been near any Southern land, and while 200 miles at ses. But the most curious and remarkable fact ol all is that the fir*t man attacked, Rich ard Sanders, machinist, had hi* ham mock slung in the precise place of the man who first showed symptoms of yellow fever in Santa Cru* in Novem ber last. This is worthy of the attention of medical cx|>erU, for it seem* to show that the infection* matter not only re sisted extreme cold, but that it remain ed in one place. The vessel lay all the winter in Bo*ton, where everything known to sanitary *cience wa* used to disinfect her of the germ* of yellow fever. She was entirely broken out, all the store* landp<f-and exposed to a freezing temperature and the ship thoroughly fumigated several times. A part of the time the ship was in 'lock, where large quantities of ice remained, and the temperature frequently reach ed a point below aero. The water in the tanks and buckets in the storerooms was constantly ftonen, and when she wa* removed from the dock and fires lighted under her lioilers she was so thoroughly chilled that for several days the water remained frozen in her bilge*. tVhen the Plymouth left B wton all men of weak constitution or stmeepti hie to climatic influences were removed from her and she went to sea with a crew entirely healthy. The recrnt extremeic cobl weather has killed fruit and onrlv vegetables in Georgia and South Carolina. Local* Continued. lI KADHTONKH KOHTIIK OKAVBH OK I.'.VION SoI.DIEKN.—-Tlin following, which will he if interest to iin of our readers, ln been sent u (or insertion. Wo hope tli< who know of any soldier*' grate* which are | not as yt properly mnrked wiili headstones will comply with the request: "It b prob- ' | ably generally reinoiuberc I that some years > ,igo—in 1 M?:t—Congress pn**idaliw pro vidsng for the erection of (iural le head : stone* over the grave* of unldiert of the regular Hiel volunteer force* of the United Stte. whoso remain* aru interred in the National Military Cemeteries. This law I iia* been carried out, and the grave* nf.tlu nation'* dead in thau cornel. ne> are now ' 1 permanently marked. At the irn>tu!>oo of the War I)> partment, Coßffm hunc*Bi> Iv authorized the erection of similar hea 1- stolie* over the grave* o( the Union soldier* who are buried in private and village cem cleric*. Thi* will be done a* **Mn a* tie necoisary arrangements can he made. In the meantime the tpurU-rmaster (ieiieral, at Washington, will at once proceed to collect the neee-mry information a* to i where these headstone* are r.-*|uir-<l. All 1 |>er*on having any knowledge of the bur | ial place* of soldier* in private cemeteries wl|oo grave* are not rnark'd, are reqmwl ' i*d to comtnunicato the fact to the tjoarier- j {master General, and git- rcg.inei.i'com pany, and dale of death of d>a ea#<d. il known. Similar information* i deired , from parte s in < harge . f ucli cenn t'Tiei Of I- Hirni it i* nt intended l* furnish , )ieasi*tone* for grave* over which nionn j menU have already been erected by rela tive* or friensl* of the d>-< eased." A Mi**THKI. P:itroiM AN< E.—Sincegiv ' their it performance the Centre Min tr -l* have not been idle hut hnv-atrafig<d a new and eieellent programme, which, on j Tuesday the o'.th of the praaent month, ! they will be prepared t> n-nd<-r in their style to a UntSefonta audi ence. We have seen the programme know that it i* varied and entertaining The same performer* will lik" part in the j coming entertainment who so much pleases! S the audience with their former effort* ■ i Thi* time it will be given f r the benefit of the Mountain City Hand and of course there will be w large audience present. Therefore, prej-are for llm entertainment two weeks from next Tuesday evening at ilcynnld*' Ojs-r* llouin. >i it, a* was an • noun red in our well-meaning but blunder ing contemporary across the ilreet, <*n tin -2.M, but tho 2*.-.h. Mow* IMI'ROV KMRXT*.—SO touch has al ready le-en done in the way of improving •nd ornamenting the interior of the liosh House that we are compelled to think mine le-st lloj j <•♦, having uin* commenced, doe* not know when to top Having be gun right he mini end ditto. He know* vhe Bible say* something about "first mak ; clean the insole of the house, and be ha# ' followed thi* advice *o religiously that per son* now hardly recognize it a* tho *ame hotel. Hon. D. (J llu'h, the owner, ha* in contemplation similar improvement* on the exterior of the hotel, an ! at a day in the near future it rnsy undergo a thorough n I'uinting. If thi* i* done the flush II lUM will lie one of the m*t attractive a* it ha* al way* been one ~f th bct hotel* in the state. St vßr* ltK*oaT —That the reputation of the lfuh Ilouse i extending, under the management of its present proprietor, i evidenced bv the following extract from the hek Haven Daily Journal, of a recent -late "Mr. George Hoppns, proprietor of the Buh Hou*e, ltcllrfontc, ha* sent out hi* fpring circular, inviting people who are looking out for a pleasant summer retreat to come and tay with him. The Bush House i* one of the lost hotels in Central Pennsylvania, and Bellafonte is a very pleasant town, surrounded with beautiful scenery, with trout streams, sulphur and mineral *pringin the neighborhood. Any one with a full pocket book and a clear conscience can enjoy hinreelf there if any where." DEATH. —The sad and unwelcome intel ligence became generally known last Hun day morning of the death of Mr*. Foun tain Crider, tho wife of one of the most es tos-med citizen* of this place. Mr*, tjrider for a long time hail been in exceedingly delicate health, and the event wav almost hourly expected, hut nevertheless brought poignant grief when it came. A fond husband and loving friend* mourn her loos. The deceased was sn energetic lady and clung with great U-nocily to life, but at lost the silver cord was loosad and the bravo spirit entered upon the future life- To the many mode serrowfut by thi* event we tender our most sincere sympathy. —The Centre Hall Rtporttr says that J. A. Cottle & Hro , formerly of Milroy, have opened a merchant tailoring estab lishment In that place. Wallace'* FxploniUoii*. HOME OtMo'inxo EVIIiKS'rr. I.NTEIIEH II NO AND INST H I'l Tl VE. I lie Wallace committee met Friday inoring at II) o clock, ami Mr. Jolin G. I hump-on wa the firat witness* exam itieil. ||e stated that In* had b>B MT< ge/iut al arm* of the house for over four yer, mid chairman of the democratic Hint.* central committee of Ohio wince lwi.s, Willi the exception of two year*. Waa ill AO one o! tint three resident member* of the democratic rongre* •ional committee, |,ut via not hero much alter .1 lino, except when ncces *ary to attend to hi* dutie* a* sergeant-, it arm-. No employe o) the houae wo* sol-eited for any contribution, and not a dollar received from arty by the con gressional commit tow. • en. Imuran S. Walker,-tlie next ivitii"--* called by the republican*, staled that lie an tiie secretary ol tin* con gre iiinal d<-moerotn- committee during itie cimpaign "( |Ktik, and its executive "fli'-er. licit the total amount received by tin- committee from ail soon - *—con traiiutiou* and tho sole of doCUtuenta w.t of whn li there remained on hand unexpended, at the close of tic r-.,nip,i,gn, * i he total amount expended by the committee wa* less t ban Ni> contriiiution* were aked from any government employe, nor from any employe of the house of Ke pi eseritat.ve*. nor wa* any money re wived from either, except a voluntary contribution from one man in the em ploy of the house, i ll.it llra.lv I.JI tile folding of docu ment* wa* duties by employe* of the committee, there b.-.ng a few docu ment* folded, winch were privileged uti d.-r the law. for congreaatne/i. All mat ter not frankable w.- sent either by ex pro* or through the mail*, jesslago pro paid. tint. W .tlker testified tlial the annual expenditure*of the house folding room had la-en reduced tram $1(19.93.3 in JJthN t" Wl.ooo in I*7B. 1 Hi* reduction made by the democrat*, and M in it*<-]f proof that they had not used the fold ing room for purty n-.-a. He submitted the fullowing st itement ol the annual expenditure* of the house folding room ti .m lfe67 to Ik? I *, inclusive : I M "7. 179,842.60; I*6*. $109,033.401 1*69. $99.066.29; I*7o. s92.o.Vi.sfi; |:j, ti'i,27x.Ks; ]*72. $ 1 (W.hl'.'.*9: IK7U. $107,999.-41; I*7l. *02.911.69; 1&7-'*. t $ JO. "22.60; 1876. $1*.907. .'59 ; 1*77, s2*,. 392 .73; I*7*. |20,69.2.'. alker *tat.il that he occupied one of the room* at Uie Capitol du ring tlie campaign, and n doing so had followed the precedent e*tabli*he.l in fafirt, by tbe republican* and continued down to the campaign of ]a*t year. Mr. .lames 11. Harvev, treasurer of tiie democratic comuultee la*l year, testified subftanUally to the otnu fact* a* had l>cen given by <cn. Walker. tieorge C.Gotham wo* recalled and testified that he had purchased all the envelope* ti-ed by the republican con gressional committee. On cross examination lie admitted that he iiad borrowed 160,0U0 envelope* from the senate folding-room, but said h' had reiurtn'' ian equal number. He also desir*d to correct hi* prevmu* State merit to the effect that assessment* had been made only on government em ploye* having a salary of sl.tX>o or up ward* : tliat lie now found that tbia wa* not the case and that aweMtuenli had been made on government employe* having *alnric* a* low aa ffkXl per an num. A (old Su|i UOMI) South. CuA*i.r.TO\, April 4.—A hard freete lad night seriously damaged the early vegetable crop* on the truck (arm* in thi* vicinity. The injury to potatoes ia estimated at £." |>er cent., and the cu cumber. tomato and to-an crop* are al ntoat entirely killed. Strawberries are ba<llv hurt and retarded fully two week*. The loaa to the truck farms around <"harle*ton i* estimated at a quarter of a million of dollar*. ATLANTA, April 4—The weather ia quite cold here today, the thermome ter indicating -i| c . The peach, pear anil apple crop* are ruined. The vegetable rroii i* not seriously <l.imaged. The cohl snap doc* not extend all over the State. w He IJI Matyr'a Financial Specific. W ssnixuTo*. April 4—Representa tive le Li Matyr ba prepared, anil will introduce in the house if an opportun ity offers, a bill authorising a loan of $350,000,000 of full legal tender money to eertay companion, to be expended on internal improvements. It will l<e t>rn|need that the loan* ahall lie made lor twenty fire yoar, without interest, to be pan! semi annually, thereafter. The following are the companies men* tioned to whom such loans should tie made : The -laino* river and Kanawha canal, Great Western canal, Florida Coast canal, Fort St. Philip canal, Ni agara Fall* canal, I,ex<ngtmi amP Itig Sandy railroad, railroad connecting wa ters of Mississippi river with Pacific coast and improvement of Mississippi river. A colored youlh, named Alexander ttehn, amused himself in Jackson's factory at Petersburg, Va., on .Saturday morning, hammering on an old 32 pound shell, a relic of the war. The ihell ex ploded, blowing Itenn all to picoew. At a social gathering held In the house of Mr. August Belmont on Satur day Horatio Seymour was nominated for Governor by a numWr of democrats, including F.x .fudge Corns took, Mr. 8. I M. It irlow, Mr. Ilogan, Mr. Willi*, Mr. A. J. Packer and others. TKIIMS: tfl.oO per Ann tint, in Adoinc*. GLNERAL NEWS. The new Cathedral in New York is to he opened and dedicated on Sunday, May 25. A fire at Canton, 111., on Thuradny, caused the dent met ion of business pro perty valued at £lJ>,<*<), which was part ly insured, lodgo .l une, H. te vard, member of the I hirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Con gresses, died J nd.iy at Baltimore, aged 71 year*. I here i* a 1 irgo amo'int of building goii g i n in Bradford which the Mr a regard* us one of the many evidences of returning prosperity. Ihe I{adiug I'a.,, cotton mill resum ed operation* 'I ne-day morning. The greater portion of the trikers went to work at the 10 per Gerst. reduction. Martin 1 isey and .fohti Stanton, min er.. were kill- d Pnday aft'-rnoon Lytlia failing ui of roots, the former in the Ihiggs shift, Jlvdo Perl:, and the letter in t'ordy'a mine at Mi nooks, Luzerne county, pa. A Boston despatch rays that Con ant, the defaulting cashier ol* the Kliot Na tional ban*, wiis discharged Friday on a motion to ({jiuli the indictment, and wa immediately rearrested and held in t- J.'"JO hail. The chemical copper work* owned bv tii Chemical Copper Company of N-w Yoik were destroyed hy fire Sun day afternoon. Loss. tglU; in*ured in the Franklin Company of Philadel phia The tire or ginauvi in the boiler iiouse. Thetliirty-kixth race between theCzm bridge and tlx ford University crews took place shortly after noon on Satur day on the Thames river, over the usual ojur.e, Puntey to Morlluke, slant four ! mile* and two furlong*. The (Jambridge, as wa* expected, won by two lengths. An engine and three cars of a north bound passenger train on the New < r -j leans, Chicago and St. Iy>uit railroil i imped the track Fnd*y morning near ilariehur.t. La. Andy Caldwell, the engineer, was killed, snd Baggsgenias ter ' J. Jl. Its was seriously wounded. A man named .lames Black, hailing from Pennsylvania, jumped into the river at Marietta hut Saturday, from the steamer linden, and swam to tho 1 Bland in mid stream and bark again to the Ohio shore, a distance of several hundred yards, with the thermometer below freezing and a strong wind blow ing. Black i either insane, or ha* de lirium tremens. From onrresj >ondance ju*t made pub lic it i learned that tbe President offered the vacant Berlin mission to Whitelsw Reid in I)crmber IMI. The letter in declining says : " The work in which 1 am now engrossed, which, i* l*o a public duty, seem* to give great er opportunity (or mo at least (or "err ing the country and advancing thoae views of public policy which we agree in thinking essential to ita troj>erity than any that could he afforded ID the new field you propone." A fire started about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the basement of a large five story brick building at the northeast corner of Crown and (lace street". Phil adelphia, and within two hours twenty nine buildings, large and small, were destroyed, involving a loss of t'oO.'XK) and throwing twelve to fifteen hundred hands out of employment. Albert Fink was engages! in assisting his brother, Frederick, in the yard of the latter'* saloon at No. 114 Race street. Both were struck by a falling wall. Albert *• removed to hi* home and died early Sunday morning. Frederick, who i seriously injured, was removed to the hospital. Frank Whetta. a well-known colored man, said to Ire 111 years old, died Thursday morning at the residence of his son. Isaac Whetts, in the Second ward. Allegheny. He was born in Vir ginia. a slave. In IMtS he came to this Mate and took up his home at Sewjck ley, where he lived many years. Tbera he owner! projierty. which waa subse quently purchased for the use of the water works at Sewickley. He was probably the oldest colored man in tho State, lie leaves several children. His death resulted from a cold contracted on the occasion of the visit of Presi dent Hayes to the exposition in Sep tember last. He was taken there and shook hands with hi* Excellency, but got lost, and in trying to find hi* way home, mistaking the lights of coke oven* for street lamps, wandered into the river. The watting gave bim a severe cold and he failed very rapidly of late. The building* occupied by AppMon, Noye* A Maude, Marke* A Co., tmi 8. M. Hamilton A Co., Nor 500, 502. 504 rod .MX" North Fifth street, and the More of •J. 11. Meyer* A Bro., No. 420 Wiuhing ton arenue, ft. I/oui*, burned la*t Sat* : urday night. They co*t two hundred thousand dollar* a few year* ago, and were owned by the Mercantile block and Heal Ktate Association. The Ap pleton, Noyea A Maude building we* damaged at>out (20.(AX): the Mackea A Co building i* nearly a total low, *ay | $50,000, and Meyer* A Bro.'* store waa ! injured in the rear about $5,000. Billy HenU. who waa terribly crushed by a falling wall, died on the way to the hospital laat night. The body ofOeorfe W. Kanant, bqaleee* agent of the Na tional Guard Association, who** armory waa in the upper atory of the Verandah row, waa taken from the ruin* thi* morning, with hi* arm* and leg* burned offend hi* face frightfully ruaahed. He waa in the upper room of the armory looking after eome oaaea or rifles, when it ia supposed part of the roof fell, bury ing him in the debris. NO. 15.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers