JJ THE' $frlTBBU:njBPA.TQBt SUNDAY," Tf&BELTJ&RY ' n6,. 1890 SEiTORHT STAKE, The Hearing of the Montana . Contest at Last Begun. . OB1IMS OF THE BIYAIS. ,111 the Dispute Centers Upon the Silver Bow Precinct. THE POINTS REVISED BT COUNSEL The hearing in the Montana contest, which involves two seats in the United States Senate, was commenced yesterday. Ex-Solicitor General Jenks appeared ior the Democratic claimants and Colonel Hal bert E. Paine for the Republicans. Their arguments were of a decidedly conflicting nature. No decision was reached. Washington, February 15. The Sen ate Committee on Privileges and Elections to-day began an investigation of the creden tials of the several claimants for seats in the Senate from Montana. Before the formal tession begun Saunders, one of the Repub lican claimants, gave a brief statement of the situation. There was a full attendance ot the committee and persons interested from Montana. Colonel Halbert E. Paine is counsel ior the Republican claimants. The counsel for the Democrats is Solicitor General Jenks. When the committee found itself with a quorum Colonel Paine began the presenta tion of the case. He said that he should at tempt to maintain, by his argument, propo sitions to the following effect: THE REPUBLICAN CLAIM. Tbat the certificates held by the rival claim ants in this case contradict each other and are nullities. This being the case, it is tbo duty of the Senate to resort to secondary proof to de termine which of the claimants is entitled to a seat. As such secondary proof it Is competent to show that the House of Representatives and Senate, at the time they voted for United States Senators, contained a majority of the members duly elected to these bodies, and that in this case there was no change in the mem. bersbip of the Montana Legislature, from the time it was organized, .November 23, 18S9, to January 1 and 2. when the election for United States Senators occurred. In the absence of the certificate required by law showing a prima facie right of the holder to a seat the Senate has the right to investigate and adjudicate the claims of de facto members of the Legislature electing the claimant, but cot to go into the claims of de jure members thereof. Upon these propositions, in summarizing, Colonel Paine said that Messrs. Saunders and Power had been elected Senators from the State of Montana by the legal Legis lature of that State. Colonel Paine gave a resume ot the facts of the organization of the Legislature, which are well known, there being two Houses, but only one Sen ate. As to the position of the five Repub lican members of Silver Bow county, whose right to seats in the Hcuse is in dispute, he said that, if it were shown that they were entitled to seats, then the election of Messrs. Saunders and Power on the 1st and 2d of January, 1890, was legal and they are rightfully elected Senators. THE POINT IN DISPUTE. If they were .not, then the election of Messrs. Maginnis and Clark, on the 7th and 8th of January, was legal, and they are en titled to seats "in the United States Senate. A controversy at this point arose as to the certificates of the Democratic Representa tives from Silver Bo w county, Colonel Paine stating that Governor White, the Territorial Governor, had issued certificates to the Democratic members. Mr. Maginnis, one of the Democratic claimants, denied this, saying that the certificates were found un signed in the Governor's office after he va cated. Both Mr. Saunders and Mr. Power stated that their information was tbat the certificates had been executed and sent to the members by mail. Proceeding to the question of the duties and powers of the United Statei Senate in the investigation ot the election of its mem bers, Colonel Paine argued that if the com mittee decided that it could go behind the returns of the election of the members of the Montana Legislature, it could not confine it sell to the five members of Silver Bow county whose seats are in controversy, but must prepare to go into all the cases in which contests may be made in Montana these would number more than 60. He cited a a number of authorities and decisions to prove tbat a member of a Legislature who acted upon any question in pursuance of a prima facie right to a seat had the same pow er as a member whose right to a seat was un questioned, and tbat his vote conld not be vitiated subsequently. A SWEEPING STATEMENT. In conclusion Colonel Paine said that if the inquiry went outside the record, the committee could find from that source, as well, that Messrs. Saunders and Power are the legally and rightfully elected Senators trom Montana. Mr. Saunders submitted to the committee in behalf of himself and colleague a state ment, which will be included in the record. It is to the effect that many illegal votes were cast in Silver Bow county for the Dem ocratic candidates and that the election offi cers failed to comply with the law in Pre cinct 31 of that county. Ex-Solicitor General Jenks then began the case for the Democratic claimants. He said that in this case there were three points or questions to be determined. Fir-ls there a prima facie right to a seat in the United States Senate? He affirms tbat there is. and tbat It Is in favor of his clients. becond Is there, or was there, a Legislature to elect Senators? If there was, he bald, the certificate of the Clerk of the Commissioners f Silver Bow county is the onlv credential of light of lepresentation from that conntr to sit therein. BOTH BIGHT AND TITLE. Third In whom is this prima facie right ex isting T Mr. Jenks said tbat It existed in Messrs. Maginnis and Clark. They have the title and tlicy have the right, back of the title, from the people to represent the State of Montana in the United States Senate. Upon the first point. Mr. Jenks quoted from the statute of July lbbS, to show what constitutes a prima facie right to a seat m the Senate. The possession of the certificate of the Governor, even though it lacks the seal and countersign of the Secre tary ot State, fulfills the requirement of the statute. A colloquy here ensued, in which several members oi the committee and Mr. Jenks took part, concluding with the statement bv Chairman Hoar tbat it was his understand ing that the possession of the Governor's certificate, in itself, gave no force to the claim of prima facie right. Senator Teller said the question before the committee was not who has the evidence of title or right, but to whom the title or right really be longs. As to the legality of the Legislature.JMr. Jenks said the Legislature that met pur suant to the proclamation of the Governor was the only legal Legislature. Mr. Jenks went oa to argne that the new Constitution and ordinances ot the State did not repeal the old Territorial law, under which the county clerks certified the election ot mem bers of the Legislature. THE LEGAL LEGISLATUEE. This being the case he insisted that the Democratic Legislature was the legal Legis lature, and the persons elected by it are the rightful United States Senators. He nrgned that under the new law the State Canvassing Board had the power to canvass the vote and declare the result of the elec tion as to adoption of the Constitution, the old law requiring the county clerks ? issne certificates to members of the Legisla ture is still in force. This view was con troverted by members of the committee, whereupon Mr, Jenks said that if it was not still in force, then the power to declare the result of the election and issue certifi cate reverts to the Governor, as the Supreme Executive of the State. The Republican members of the com mittee questioned Mr. Jenks as to the nec essity of a canvass by the county clerks, which did not effect anything, and could not effect anything, to all of which ques tions Mr. Jenks answered that hv could not tell the reason for every law, butcould onlv cite it and give his opinion of its force and effect. A PECTJLIAB CIRCUMSTANCE. Mr. Jenks stated tbat the members of the Lieglsature had certificates of election from the Government except the nine members from Silver Bow county i Democrats and 5 Republicans, whose certificates' were con tested. These nine certificates were found in the Governor's office after be vacated, unsigned. Mr. Saunders admitted that this was the case, and withdrew his statement to the con trary, made earlier in the day. The Demo cratic members of the Legislature did not use the certificates of the Governor, believ ing that the certificates of the county clerks were the correct and legal ones, bnt the Re publicans used the Governor's certificates in effecting the organization -of their House. The registry list in precinct 34, Silver Bow connty, Mr. Jenks said, was made by a Republican and contained 182 names. That list seems to have been made under the law fulfilling all its requirements. The election law (a modification of the Australian sys tem) is very strict, and all its details were carried out with the utmost strictness and rigidity, as shown by the affidavits of the election officers. ALL, APPARENTLY STRAIGHT.' None of the official tickets were missing, nor were any false ballots cast. The list shows that 174 ballots were cast out of the registry of 182 votes. Mr. Jenks said that affidavits by the members of the Election Board say tbat no one was excluded from the count, except one who was drunk and raising an uproar. But, even if the election officers did vio late the provisions oi the election law, so,, as to prevent the voters from expressing their views, if throwing out the precinct would result in changing the result, then the viola tion is treated as of no force. The Countv Board was not really a canvassing board, and its refusal to count the votes from pre cinct 31 was an assumption of power it did not. possess. It could only make an abstract of the votes. A mandamus proceeding to require the board to include the vote of pre cinct 34 was had and the mandamus was issued. A DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT. So that, in the eye of the law, the only certificate of votes from Silver Bow county that went to the State Board, contained the votes of precinct 2To. 31. If the acts of usurpation of the State Board are rubbed out, there is a clean record. In answer to questions by SenatorEvarts, Mr. Jenks stated thaf after the ballot bad been deposited in the box, there exists among election or canvassing boards no power except to count and tabulate the votes cast. And, again, as to the limit of the power of the Senate in making an in quiry into the election of a member, it could pursue every voter to the last resort; but that it would not be wise to exercise the power after coming into contact with the finding of a judicial tribunal that has juris diction. The committee then adjourned till March 1. TAMMAKY CONDEMNED. Tiewa of the New York Republican Commit tee Upon the World' Fair. New York. February 15. The resolu tions adopted by the Repu'lican State Com mittee vigorously condemn Tammany Hall as seeking to mak- political capital ont of the "World's Fair, assert that of the 29 mem bers of the Executive Committee only nine are Republicans, denounce the original bill offered in the Assembly and favor the passage of the reconstructed bill offered in the Senate. The resolution upheld the action of the Republican "Senators in their efforts to have an amendment to the so called Tammany Hall bill. The principal speaker in favorof the resolutions was Louis F. Payne. Resolutions were also passed indorsing the course of Speaker Reed and commend ing Secretary "Windom for his proposed ab rogation of the Federal contract with the Commissioners of Emigration. ONE OF PASTEUR'S PUPILS Will Establish a Laboratory la Treat Hy drophobia nt the Metropolis. ISPECTAI. TELEOIULM TO Till DISPATCH". 1 2Jew York, February 15. Dr. Paul Gibier will establish next week a labora tory for the treatment of patients suffering from hvdrophobia. It is said that children and others threatened with rabies from the wounds inflicted by vicious animals will be received free of charge upon certain condi tions. Gibier studied with Pasteur and was a Professor of Pathology at the Paris Mu seum of Natural History. He has been a collaborateur of Boulay, Cornil and Paul Bert. A year ago he studied yellow fever in Florida under a special commission of the French Government. A SURPRISING BIT OP NEWS Belated bv Ohio's Ex-Governor In a Speech nt Cincinnati. Cincinnati, February 15. In a speech at the dedication of the First Regi ment Armory to-night Governor For aker said that he was asked by telegraph from the War Department at Washing ton in 1887, when the Canadian fishery situ ation was strained how many armed men he could rush to the Canadian border in case of a sudden emergency. He said similar messages were sent Governors of other States. HjSATI FLOW OP GAS. Manufacturers Invited lo Go West and Get Far! From Nature's Store Boase. Chebbyvaxe, Kan., February 15. An other flow of gas struck here this morning at a depth of 585 feet. This gives us two first-class natural gas wells, and is conclu sive evidence that we are in the true Trenton Rock gas belt, the gas from the first well is being utilized for luel with most gratifying results. We court inspection and invite manufacturers to come here and draw fuel from nature's store bouse. ' THE TREASURER $60,000 BH0RT. For Some Reason, However, He Is Not Accnsed of Dlshsnesty. Rochester, N. Y., February 15. A de ficit has been found in the accounts of City Treasurer John A. Davis. He says it is due to advances to contractors and city em ployes. The amonnt of the deficit is es timated at $60,000, and the bondsmen are negotiating a settlement. Mr. Davis is not accused of dishonesty. He was unanimously re-elected City Treas urer at the last charter election. To Make a Tonr of the South. Canajoharie, N. Y., February 15, Ex-Senator James Arkell, W. TJ. Arkell and Bernhard Gillam, of the Judge and Frank Leslie', with their families and several others, will leave in a special car on Mon day lor a tour of the South, at the invita tion of Governor James B.- Gordon, of Georgia. Capital Stock Increased. NevYobk, February 15. The capital stock of the Edison Electric Lighting Com nanyhas been increased to $4,500,000 from $2,500,000. The debts of the concern aggre gate $313,000. of which $280,000 is secured by bond mortgage. Originally the stock was $100,000. CLOSING DAI AT NEW ORLEANS. Cleveland Selected to Bold the Next Saea ecrfest In 1893. Ne-w Orleans, .La., February 15. The last concert of the series was without doubt the most successful one of all, for even a larger crowd was present than last evening. The following programme was an admirable one and excellently well sung by the chorus and soloists: Jubilee overtures, by the or chestra; recitative and aria " from the "Seasons," by Mr. Van Eweyk; overture to "Sakuntala," by the orchestra; "Les Belles Vrennerse," Valse. by Mrs. L. Caren Arbenz; Romance, by Mr. Jos. Bene dict; Vineta Simphonia poem, by the orches tra; Hungarian fantasie for piano and or chestra, by Mrs. Mary Eliza Samuel; aria from "Frcischutz," bv Mrs. Theresa Her bert Foerster; aria from "Titus," "Ne'er greets me hymen with smiles enchanting," bv Miss Lena Little; "The Hydalgo,"by Mr. C. Knorr, and the Damnation ot Faust, dance of the Will-O-The-Wisps, Hungarian march by the orchestra. During the forenoon the delegates to the number ot 130 met in Grunewald Hal), Jacob Hazzinger, President of the Saenger feit, presiding, and Mr. Charles Doerr, Re cording Secretary. The convention was a most orderly one, and proceeded to business at once. It was decided to hold the next Saecger'est in 1893. As to the selection of the site, there were twe candidates Louisville, Ky., and Cleveland, O. The former withdrew, and when a vote was taken Cleveland was elected unanimously. A grand reunion and supper was tendered the singers to night. Eighty tables each seating 20 per sons were set, 1,600 covers in all, and a royal feast was had. 0WK THE SITE 0P A CITT. The Extraordinary Claim Pnt Forward by the Dnbnqne Family. Minneapolis, February 15. Minne apolis is likely to have another millionaire. Samuel Fontaine, a mason contractor, liv ing on Lyndale avenue, North, is the hus band of one of the heirs of the old Du buque family, which came from Canada many years ago and settled upon and owned a tract of land 20 miles up and down this Mississippi river, and ex tending back from the river a distance of three leagues. This tract covers the site of the present city of Dubuque, Is., and a number of very valuable mining claims. The discovery of the title was due to a very trivial accident. Sometime ago a Catholic priest offered to another one ot the Dubuque heirs, who is a resident of Canada, (70,000 for a quit claim deed for all his rights' and titles as an heir of the original estate. The offer was not' accepted, but the Dubuques began at once to bunt up their claims. There are several now living 'who can trace their lineage back to the original, grantee, and some of them are prosperous and well-to-do. This makes them abund antly able (b thoroughly investigate their claims and protect their rights. THE WIRES MUST BE BURIED. Progress of tbe Investigation Conducted by tbe New York Senate. trrCIAI. TXLXOBJLX TO THB DISFATCnV. .New Yobk February 15. Tbe New York Senate Committee on General Laws, which has undertaken the task of settling the electri.' wire problem by legislati -e en actment, began its labors to-day. Senate. Vedder presided. The only witnesses ex amined were Coroner Lew and bis depnty. Dr. Jenkins, who testified regarding the manner of death of half a dozen or more vic tims of vagrant volts in various parts of the citv. When he was asked if he could suggest any precaution that wonld prevent such ac cidents, Dr. Jenkins said: "The only remedy that I have any confidenecin is'to bury the wires." TBE TBACHER EXONERATED. Braddock Township School Directors Say the Boy Got All He Deserved. I8FXCI4.L TTLEOIULM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Bbaddock, February 15. The Brad dock township School Directors met last evening to investigate the charges concern ing the flogging of Howard McMasters some days ago by Miss Flora Parker. During a recitation young McMasters put his foot out, over which one of Ihe pupils tripped. The teacher thereupon struck McMasters a half dozen sharp raps across the calf of the legs with a rattan. , At the meeting the directors decided that the boy had received no more than he de served, and exonerated Miss Packer from all blame. A Roaring Gas Well. rsr-ECTAI. TSLKOBAX TO THB DISPATCH. I Gbeensbubo, February 15. While t.en were engaged cleaning out a gas well in the Grapeville field, the gas came on with a great roar, throwing out 140 feet of pipe, throwing a Mr. Pitts a distance of 30 feet, receiving injuries which may prove fatal. Dr. Wakefield and a number of others were badly hurt. The derrick is a complete wreck. Watch Presentation nt Braddock. SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Braddock, February 15. At a meeting of Lodge 529, 1. O. O. F., P. G. Sylvus, for 16 years Treasurer of that lodge, was pre sented with a beautiful gold watch, chain and charm. The presentation speech was made by F. F. Smather. Takes a Handful of Pills and Dies. tsrECIAt. TELEQKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 East LlVEBPOoii, February 15. Ed ward Starkey, a flower painter in the pot tery, committed suicide this morning at an early hour by taking poison. He took a mouthful of morphine pills. His family live at Steuben vi lie. ' LATE NEWS BXTYIRB. Telegraphic Dispatches Boiled Down to Small Pnrnsrrnphs. "Pinafobe" has been running all the week in tbe Auditorium. Chicago. The receipts have been between 3.000 and 0,000. A locomotive ran into a hand-car in the suburbs of Staunton, Va., last night, killing two men and Injuring six others. There is no truth In the report that the Grand Pacific Hotel at Chicago is to be torn down to give place to a large office building. The wholesale cigar house of Mack & Co., Omaha, closed yesterday on a chattel mortgage aggregating $20,000. The nominal assets are 135,000. Judge A. C. Bbabfobd, Register of the United States land Office in San Francisco, died suddenly yesterday on the train at Irvlngton. Percy W. Palmer entered judgment in tbe Circuit Court, Chicago, yesterday afternoon against tbe old Union Hide and Leather Com pany for (131,000. The bearing in the case of ex-Cashier Bard, of tbe Lincoln National Bank, has been post poned until next Friday. Bard is now at Ephra ta. Fa., endeavoring to procure bail. The Chickasaw Legislature, In secret session at Tahominego yesterday, passed a resolution appropriating several thousand dollars with which to equip the tribal militia. The Helena, Mont, Supreme Court has de cided that tbe State officers may draw their salaries without any appropriation being made ior that pnrpose by the Legislature, The complete flouring mill of tbe Terre Haute Milling Company, composed of W. L. Kidder A Sons, capacity of 600 barrels dally, burned last night, causing a total loss of 1100,000. It was announced yesterday that the direct ors of the Reading Iron Works, at a meeting held In Philadelphia, voted to increase the capital stock of tbe company from $300,000 to 11,000,000. While Henry Dozler. a colored servant, was scrubbing a sidewalk yesterday In St. Louis, three other colored peonle came down the street, and when close to Dozler, one of them polled a pistol and fired a bullet through bis heart, killing him Instantly. The murderer escaped. A CHOKUS OF PRAISES William's Endeayor to Ameliorate Working people's Condition 0BTAIN1M FOLK BECOGNITJON. Chancellor Bismarck Certain That Emperor William Likes Him. HDNICIPAL OBSTACLES BEM0TED. Count Ffell, the African Explorer, Bis Health Broken. Belarus, With The Emperor's generous and rngnani Tnons purposes to ameliorate the condition of the working people are obtaining full recognition. Bismarck is confident the Em peror likes him, but the Chancellor has to give a loose reiu to the imperial mule. Mu nicipal obstacles have been removed and Mr. Livingston and Miss Bowles are joined in wedlock. CCOPTBIOnT, 1890, BTTHK-XIWTOUK ASSOCIATED .PRESS.: Berlin-, February 15. Tbe Emperor's generous and magnanimous purposes, and his earnestness and sincerity in the endeavor to ameliorate the condition of the working people, are obtaining full recognition, and a chorus of praise arises on every side. But the doubts tbat were expressed regarding the practical value of his intentions as in dicated in the rescripts, have been strength ened by the speech be delivered to the counsel of State. In every part of this he shows an increased consciousness that the utmost power of the Sovereign is limited bv the mere fiction that this is a constitutional government and that he may not succeed in overcoming the obstacles arising from the inherent difficulties of all social reforms. The Emperor was brought to realize tbe tough nature of the job he had undertaken when he tried to frame a bill for creating labor councils, in which em ployers and workingmen might meet to regulate and adjust labor disputes. His Mnjesty wrestled bravely with this problem, and consulted upon it Yon Berlepsch, his new Minister of Commerce, as well as Krupp. Stumm, and other men well informed upon industrial subjects, and the more informa tion he obtained the less clearly he seemed to see his way toward the completion of the bill, and he finally abandoned the attempt and handed over the preparation oi the bill to the Committee ot the Council of State presided over bv Jencke. The address of the Emperor,, delivered be fore the Council of State, was his own, but it was submitted to Prince Bismarck for his criticism on Thursday, and he and tbe Em peror had a two-hours' conference upon the subject. It is erroneous to suppose that the Emperor has plunged into all this in de fiance of the Chancellor's opposition. Throughout tbe inception of this labor programme the Emperor has constantly sought the opinion of tbe Chancellor upon the main theme itself, and upon its various Shases as tbev have presented themselves to is mind. That opinion has modified the Emperor's purpose and action at many points, but it has not curtailed his views so far as to impress upon them any radical change. PRINCE BISMAECK AND THE EMPEROR. Prince Bismarck stated in a very free spirit in a conversation held at the last Par liamentary dinner the relations between him self and the Emperor, and the position in which be stood. He said: "The Emperor, certainly likes me, and, as to many tnings, be relies upon me, but be has a stubborn will, and when he has once made up his mind even I cannot influence it, nor can any other man." Knowing the headstrong character he has to deal with.and to-guide, ft tbat is pos sible, the Chancellor has to give a loose rein to the imperial mule (Die Kugel Schiessen lassen), confident tbat experience will tame tbe impetuosity of tbe Emperor's yearning to control and regulate everything. At tbe same time tbe Chancellor gives to the Em-' peror whatever kindly and prudent sugges tions he finds it possible to advance at their regular private Thursday conference. Prince Bismarck's right hand man, Dr. Kayser, has been appointed Vice Secretary to the Council ot State. This appointment disapproves the renewed rumors that there is increased friction in the relations between the'Chancellor aud the Emperor. Those relations are simply as here described. A TEBY ANIMATED RECEPTION. After the session of the Council of State was ended there was held an interesting and very animated reception, at which Prince Bismarck presented to the Emperor all the industrial and other non-military members. The Emperor went about among them freely and familiarly and discussed with all comers the various points raised in his address. He expressed on this occasion the hope that other state concerns might be so little press ing as to leave him the leisure to preside, as he desired to do, over both sections of the council. The Emperor said: "To earn the gratitude of the workingmen is not my motive. My motive is to see that Justice is done. If I satisfy my own conscience on that point I shall be indifferent ito ingratitude here or there. If the souls of the workingmen are so hardened that they cannot support meas ures corresponding to what we shall en deavor to do for them it must be due to the degradation of misery and gives more rea son tor coming to their rescue. But I do not believe that they will fail to recognize our earnest and honest effort to improve their position in the social scale." INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE. The report that invitations had been issued to the International Labor Confer ence is without foundation. All that has been done in the way of appeal to other nations is that copies of the rescripts have been communicated to other governments, through the ambassadors,with instructions to the ambassadors to obtain the views of the governments to which they are accredited upon the Emperor's propositions. The miners in Westnhalia. in th Tlhinn provinces and in Saxony, are holding fre quent mass meetings, in an oi wnicu social ism is tbe great theme. Bebel, speaking at a Socialist meeting at Dresden, nredicted that no law against the Socialist would ever include the odious proposition of expelling men from their country-because they held socialist opinions. "And if such a law is uiade,"'he said, "with such a clause in it, why then those who enforce it will have to expel the Emperor himself, for he has gone further than most Socialists in declaring the soundness and the truth of socialistic principles." The warden of St, George's Church, which is under the patronage of the ex Empress Victoria- widow of the Emperor Frederick), has informed Mr. Phelps, United States Minister, that the private royal entrancet to the church will be placed at the disposition of the imperial family. MUNICIPAL OBSTACLES REMOVED. The municipal ODstacies to tne marriage of Mr. J. C. Livingston, of New York, to Miss Lonise Bowles, of Cincinnati, have been removed. The civil ceremony was performed to-day, and- the religious cere mony will be performed at the English Church on Monday. Count Pfeil, the African explorer, has re turned here with his health broken down. He will make a tour of the United States in the autumn. The new Sultan of Zanzibar favors a good understanding with Germany, and the agents of the East African Company count upon his support. The police have arrested in Posen several emigration agents who were booming Brazil as a new paradise. Their story "told to would-be emigrants was tbat Prince Henry, of Prussia, was founding an empire in Brazil, and that every man-, wonld be re lieved from every military service. Many workingmen , preparing to go had already sold all their household effects. THE LOST CALL IT A TRUST. Glass itlnnafactnrers Deny Reports About tbcNew York Meeting-. Thomas Evans, of the Crescent Glass Company, of the Sonthside, and Treasurer of the American Flint Manufacturers' As sociation, is home from the meeting in New York. He denies absolutely that the meet ing had any connection whatever with the organization of a glass trust. The Manu facturers' Association meets monthly and usually in Pittsburg. The meetings are held in New York, however, about three times each year, simply as an accommoda tion lor the Eastern members. Mr. D. C. Bipley.of this city.is President of tbe association and Mr. Evans is Treas urer. Mr. Evans said that he talked with a newspaper man in New York, but that the latter had misquoted him. FIRST IN AMERICA, The Slavish People Will Hold a Convention In Allegheny. The first Slavish convention in America, will begin its sessions this afternoon in Walter's Hall, Allegheny. The hall has been decorated with American and Slavish flags. Some of the delegates who came in last night are: Bev. S. Novomesky, of Freeland; A. S. Ambrose, Plymouth; Stephen Oravetz, Hazel ton; John Miller, Cleveland; P. V. Bovnianck, Allegheny, and John Eybar, Braddock. There are a great many representatives of the Slavish people in the United States, and they, have been kicked from pillar to post because they haven't been able to properly care for themselves. The object of the convention is to promote education and create interest in the Hungarians and all other similar classes. INCREASING FACILITIES. Tbe P. it W.'s Offer oi 975,000 for nn Alle gheny Site Is Refused. The Pittsburg and Western road people are rapidly bringing their new works to completion. During the past week they received 17 locomotives, 150 of the 1,500 cars ordered by them, and 50 more are on their way, and the others are promised within three months. The locomotives are marvels of modern mechanical contrivance. Tbe Pittsburg and Western is anxious to secure land'along the Allegheny river be low Federal street to build a new 'depot, and add to their yard room. Not long ago they offered the Porter Foundry and Machine Company (75,000 for their site, bnt it was refused. A PENN AVENUE ROW. Too Much Booze Creates the Customary Sntnrdny Night Fight. Dennis McGinley and Andrew Heldocker were arrested by Officer Bodgers, last night, at Sixteenth street and Penn avenue, the former for disorderly conduct and the latter for interfering witlj an officer. McGinley was slightly intoxicated and endeavored to pick a fight with the passersby. One man, whose name is not known, accommodated McGinley, and a lively ght occurred. The latter was badly used up when Bodgers ap peared and attempted to arrest both, but McGinley 's opponent escaped. Heldocker interfered in the arrest and thereby got himself into trouble. Two Denths In as Many Dnys Another death occurred in the Southside Hospital last evening. John Dinsmore. a laborer, who formerly boarded on South Twenty-seventh street, died at 6 o'clock with consumption. The body was removed to Semmelrock Bros.' undertaking rooms. The hospital officials do not know where the friends of the deceased live. MRS. GREEN AGAIN IN COURT. She Desires to" Have Set Aside the Sale of Land to tbe Baldwin Works. Chicago, February 15. Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, 'and Edward H. Green, her son, filed a bill in tbe United States Circuit Court this morning against Henry A. Barling and Edward D. Man dell, trustees of the City of New York; William H. Peters, receiver of the Norfolk National Bank of Virginia, and a number of Chicago real estate dealers, asking that the recent sale of a section of land made to the Grant Locomotive Works be set aside. The contention is the same as that made in the case decided against Mrs. Green in the State Court a day or two ago, that the price paid was inadequate. A HALF MILLION IN WAGES. What It Brqnlres to Pay Local Coal and Coke Workers for Two Weeks. The coal and coke workers along the line of the Pennsylvania Baiiroad had their regnlar fortnightly pay day yesterday. Tbe ones referred to are those owned by Pitts burgers. An idea of the importance of the industry may be gathered when it is stated that it requires nearly $500,000 to meet the payments. In on Unknown Grave. The remains of the man who gave his name as Patrick Haynes, but whose friends have not yet been found, were interred yes terday in tbe Bellevue Cemetery. It is be lieved that the deceased was an outcast, and he did not want his friends, if he had any, to know of bis death. Collins Mill Burned. DULtriH, Minn, February IS. A fire at the works of the Minnesota Car Com pany, at West Duluth, at 11 o'clock this evening, destroyed the rolling mill. The other buildings -were saved. The loss is fully covered by insurance. To Frotrct Freo Speech. Quebec, February 15. The Cabinet ministers had the recent riots in Hull under consideration to-day, and decided to take immediate action to vindicate law and order and protect the free speech of Miss "Wright and the other evangelists. TRI-STATE BREVITIES. The total output of oil In tbe Claysville field for the past month was 3,070 barrels. The benefit performance given by the "Jim the Penman" Company for Wheeling Lodge of Elks netted tfloO. McKeowh's McNary well, north of Canons burg, has been drilled through tbe Gordon sand and Is a duster. t Seventeen applications for tavern licenses have been filed In Somerset county. Seven teen remonstrances are expected to be filed. Uniontown Republicans nominated Jesse Reed, the present Incumbent, for Bnrgess. The Democrats bave put np Richard Pawson. GBEENVitLE Republicans last evening nomi nated W. P. Leech for Burgess. Tbe Demo crats will nominate a candidate on Monday evening. x GeokqeGeat, a 18-year-old boy, has been arrested In Wheeling, charged with a serious crime, the complainant being Mary Boyd, 12 j-esrs of age. It is reported In Scottdale that a new com pany has offered to furnish water lower than the Citizens' Company asked. A public meet ing was held last evening to discuss the water question. TkE Scottdale Republicans yesterday nomi nated W.N. Porter for Bnrgess and Dr. A J. Rogers, W. K. Herbert and T. C. Kennedy for Council. The Democrats will probably nomi nate H. 8. Newlngham for Burgess. Miss Eftie Davidson and ber married sis ter left Pulaski township, Beaver county.aboue the holidays to visit another sister living In the lumber regions of the Allegheny river, since which time nothing has been beard of them. Mnch uneasiness Is ,felt over their disappear, ance. A relative will go insearch of them this week, iirtiw SAWTELLE'S SECKET. He Makes a Partial Confession to an Officer in tbe Jail, IMPLICATING TWO OTHER MEfl. Mn. Sawtelle Recognizer tbe Collar Bat ? tons, Pencils and Keys. TWO M0BE BULLET WOUNDS FOUND. Men Busily Enjaged in the Search, for the M ordered Ilan's Bead. Slowly but surely tbe authorities are weaving a chain of evidence around Isaac Sawtelle. He makes a partial confession implicating two other men in the horrible crime, but tbe belief is expressed that the man is lying. The murdered man's wife is completely overcome when the remains of her husband are exposed. Boston, February 15. Officer Shields re turned to-day from Dover jail where he had a long talk with Isaac Sawtelle. The latter, when confronted with the proofs ot the crime, backed. down somewhat and made a partial confession. He denied that he did the killing and implicated "Dr." Blood and one Ed Russell, a Boston criminal suspected of complicity in the Keene jewelry store robbery on Washington street. Isaac also maintained he did not know where the head was and that he would, if he could, give the officers aid m finding it. Captain White after hearing the report expressed the' belief that Sawtelle was still lying, and that though the prisoner was aided up to the pointof committing the crime, he did,the deed. Blood's picture has been shown to many people in Rochester, but no one recognizes the man as ever having bten there where strangers would be quickly noticed. A dispatch from Rochester, N. H., says: Mrs. Hiram Sawtelle and the Boston officer arrived here at 11 a. m. They were met at the depot by a large crowd of citizens. Deputy Marshal Cent took charge of the party and they entered a carriage and were driven to South Lebanon where the mu tilated body )ias rested in a schoolbonse since its discovery. On the road Mrs. Saw telle was shown the collar bnttons, pencils and keys in the officer's possession and identified them as the property of her hus band. Beaching South Lebanon she was taken to the scboolhouse, and after a painful scene first identified the socks as those of her hus band; and then by certain marks known to her identified the body as that of her hus band. THE SEABCH CONTINUED. Search still continues for the head and clothes of tbe murdered Hiram Sawtelle, but thus far unsuccessfully. The officers think Isaac put the head in the bag in which he carried the tools, weighted the same and threw it in the river, or else carried it to Portland. The clothes are probably in an other place. A coroner's jury was impaneled to-day and Mrs. Sawtelle's testimony as to the identityof the body taken. The jury then adjourned to Monday. Seth W. Corson, of East Rochester, in an interview states that on Wednesday night, February 5, while on his way home from work he saw a team near the Nutter woods, 14 miles from the Rochester depot, toward East Rochester. Two men were in the wagon. One was talking excitedly. After tbe team had passed by Corson several rods, he heard a pistol shot. He thought nothing of it at the time and did not recrll it until he learned of the bullet wound in Sawtelle's body. Corson is certain that the two men were the Sawtelles. At the place where the bodv was disin terred, from 50 to 75 men were hunting for the murdered man's head to-day. One 'of the searchers found in a wood chonner's shanty, about 50 yards from the grave of the murdered man, an old coat with blood on the back of it, as though the head had been wrapped in it. In a stove in tbe shanty was found the bones which are thought to be portions ot the mnrdered man's skull. These have been turned ,over to the medi cal men. When Mrs. Sawtelle was on the way to Sonth Lebanon she described before she saw them, the socks that were found on the body. When the body was uncovered in her presence she fainted away and fell into an officer's arms. When revived she immediately recognized some India ink marks on the hands. Tbe jury before adjournment viewed the spot where the body was found. It is un derstood tbe physicians will testily that death was instantaneous from a bullet in the heart. The examination oi the fractured bones has not been completed, bnt the seg ments bear evidence of having been broken up in small pieces so as to destroy them by lire. , THROW OPES TH E SHUTTERS. Pare Air and Snnllsht as Preventives of IMsease. Or. Zellerln Globe-Democrat. I have made a careful study of the various diseases and find that three of the most vital factors in existence are sunshine, light and air. Very often to protect their carpets individuals will tightly close all shutters during the daytime so as to exclude the sunlight Half ot the nervousness and debility very common to women is caused by this act. Living in dark, poorly ventilated rooms, and having little time to give to exercising tbe mind and body is what causes the feeling of lan guor and exhaustion. Having no enthusi asm, all elasticity and ambition is missing. Impure air shortens life. If the air conld be kept free of all imnure germs there is no telling how long people would live. Throw open all shutters and windows during good weather at the expense of the -furniture rather than close them at the expense of human life. JUDGES EWIXG AND MAGEE Will Decide iho Fnie of Those Applying for Liquor License. Judge Magee said yesterday that it was definitely arranged he should sit on the license bench this year with Judge Ewing, and also that Judge White had positively decided not to take part in the proceedings. No Conference to bo Hrld. A report was current last evening that a conference between the striking grip-men and the officials of the Fifth Avenue Trac tion Company was to be held, bnt Investiga tion failed to verify it in any way. Master Workman Boss stated tbat he was entirely ignorant oi any moves beyond those already chronicled. Molders to Banqnau The Brotherhood of Machinery Molders will have a banquet and reception at Turner Hall, Beaver avenue, Allegheny, to-morrow evening. A. B. Smythe, the Allegheny aeiegaie to me convention oi tne A. if. m, at Boston, will deliver an address on labor, touching on tbe eight-hour question. An Abed Woman Gone. Mrs. Anna M. Fisher, aged 86 years, and the grandmother of Detective Eichenlaub, died in Allegheny last evening at 620 o'clock. The funeral will take place Tues day afternoon from St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Cbnrcb, South Canal street, Al legheny. He Bida Watch on Him. MattCrilley was committed to jail in defanlt of bail for a hearing next Saturday before Alderman McMasters on a charge of larceny, preferred by Annie Bobring. The prosecutrix Uvea on Old avenue and alleges that Crilley stole a gold watch and chain from her house. THE WEDDING PARL1 WAITED. Negotiations With the Clergy That Consed Great Tribulation. Washington Herald, j South Washington was the scene last week of a brilliant wedding reception. The daily papers contained Ion? accounts of the affair, and to the ontslde world all seemed to eo merrv as the traditional mar riage bell. Bnt behind the scenes there were anxiety, fear, heart-burning, and many other things tbat shonld have noplace in a wedding ceremony. The groom, a well-known and respected business man, differed in faith from the bride, he being a Protestant and she a strict member oi St Dominic's Catholic Church. On the morning of the day set for the wed ding the bride journeyed over to Baltimore to get a dispensation.. The Cardinal, how ever, was not at home, but she was assured it would be all right. A new ob stacle arose when she returned" home, as Father Danihan, head priest of St. Dominic's, refused to go to the bouse to marry the parties, holding that they must come to the parsonage or to the chapel of the convent connected with the church. This the groom refused point blank to do, and as 7 o'clock, the hour set lor the wed ding, was fast approaching, affairs were get ting complicated. The affair was to be swell, and several ladies and gentlemen were down to officiate as bridemaids and groomsmen, and they were all ready. At 630 o'clock no dispensation had arrived- At 7:10 the valuable document was still miles away, though the bridal party was on hand ready to proceed. Things were getting desperate. Father Daniban was again appealed to, bnt refused to give in. At 7:30 the dispensation was still absent. In their misery Father Walter, of St. Pat rick's, was appealed to, and he, out of the goodness of his heart, journeyed over to South Washington to try to induce the ob durate priest of St. Dominic's Church to yield and marry the parties. By this time the coveted dispensation had arrived, and armed with it Father Walter again besought the Dominicans to give in, but 'to no pur pose. Father Walter was told tbat "they understood tbe case and wouldn't recognize the dispensation from the Cardinal. If he would take responsibility, he could so." "Well, I will," cried Father Walter, and going back to the house he made the anx ious, flurried and impatient couple, man and wife, in the presence of a large assem blage. It was then 9 o'clock. C0E0NATI0N STONES. The Sacred Blocks of tbo Irish Scots In Westminster Abbey. The sacred block, the Scone stone, accord ing to the accredited legend, was originally the ancestral god of the Irish Scots.on whose royal tumulus atTarait once stood. It was carried by them to Argyll shire on their first invasion, and placed in a cranny of the wall (say modern versions) at Dunstaffnage Castle. When the Scotch Kings removed to Scone, Ken neth IL took tbe stone to his new lowland residence. Thence Edward I. carried it off to England, where it has ever since re mained in Westminster Abbey, as part of the chair in which the sovereigns of Britain sit at tbeir coronation. The immense significance of these facts or tales will be seen more clearly when we come to consider the analogies of the Hebrew ark. According to Dr. O'Donovan, the in auguration stone of tbe O'Donnells stood on a tumulus in the midst of a large plain; and on this sacred stone called tbe Flagstone of the Kings, the elected chief stood to receive the white wand or scepter of kingship. A cylindrical obelisk, used for tbe same purpose, stands to this day, ac cording to Dn Petrie, in the Eath-na-Biogh. So, too, M'Donald was crowned King of the Isles, standing on a sacred stone, with an impression on top to receive his feet. He based himself, as it were, upon the gods of his ancestors. The Tara stone, even cried aloud, Prof. Rhys tells ns, when the true King placed his feet above it. The coronation stone exists in other coun tries; for example, in Hebrew history, or half-historv, we learn that when Abimelech was made King it was "by the plain of the pillar that was in Shecbem;" and when Je hoash was anointed by Jehoiada ''the King stood by a pillar, as the manner was." BEW PHASE OF LA GRIPPE. Mr. II. C. Gearing Tells Hovr it Affects the West Virginia People. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gearing.of the South side, returned yesterday from a ten days' trip through Monongahela county, W. Va. Mr. Gearing said last night that he noticed a peculiar feature abont la grippe up the river. There has been a very large num ber of deaths in the community where he was visiting, and they nearly all resulted in tbe same way. The patients almost invariably took a bad cold first and after partially recovering took a backset and went into pneumonia. Mr. Gearing came borne slightly afflicted. GOSSir OF THE STAGE. RosiNA Vokis interviewed recently in Rochester expressed herself on the question of the much-abused perukue: "In my opinion," she said, "every actress ought, as far as possi ble, to rely upon ber own hair. A wig, how ever becoming, is an Inanimate thing and not In sympathy with the expression of the face. Yon see when I raise my eyebrows my hair moves also; If I wore a wig this wonld nut be so. My eyebrows might almost touch tbe wig, but the latter would not budge. In this way the expressions of the face lose effect." It Is now positively announced that Mary Anderson is to be married to Alphonse de Navarro, most probably In the autumn. Man ager Schoeffel, of Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel A Grau. to whom Miss Anderson Is under con tract to play next season and the one after, has instmcted his lawyers to write to tbe actress, asking ber to declare ber Intentions. It is quite probable tbat it she refuses to carry out the agreements she made she will be sned for dam. ages. About a fortnight ago tbe firm cnt down the time they bad at tbe Broadway Theater, some of which was held for Mlis Anderson. Joseph Jefferson and W.J. Florence pre sented "The Rivals" in Denver last week to an average of 3,000 for every performance. Ar rangements have just been made by which these distinguished comedians are to play a three weeks' engagement in New York at the Fifth Avenne Theater, beginning March 10, when they will probably be seen in a handsome revival of "The Heir at Law." Next season Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Florence will make an other joint starring torn, when their repertory will include, In addition to "Tbe Rivals" and Tbe Heir at Law." a double bill with Mr. Jef ferson as Caleb JPlummer In "The Cricket on tbo Hearth," and Mr. Florence In bis famous impersonation of Captain Cuttle. Competent judges say that the scenery and costumes that have been prepared for Adele Payn's American tour with tbe "Dead Heart " surpass tbe Lyceum production. Tbe hostile with its moat and ponderous drawbridges, tbe exterior of the conciergie prison, and the enlllotine scenes are the finest ever painted in London. Two of tbe leading costumiers bave been at work for weeks on tbe dresses, of which there over 300. No expense has been spared to make this one of the grandest scenic attractions we have yet sent to tbe United States. A genuine guillotine and cannon, both of which have seen service during the Re bellion, bave been purchased by Miss Payn in France and will serve as 'props." D'Otlt Caste's assertion, says the New1 York Sun, when be first came over here, that the "Gondoliers" company was a good one and fit to play in any city in the world, seems to have been considerably modified. The early interviews of the English manager would make Interesting reading to him, now tbat he has de cided to send the people back to England who butchered the opera so remorselessly at the Park Theater. It Is not generally known that MrsXarte is, in a large measure,responslbIe for the changes which are to be made in the cast of the opera. She was far a long a time the sec retary and assistant of D'Oyly Carte, and when his wife died a year ago the manager married his secretary. Her name was Helen Lenoir, and she bad full 'charge of Carte's business daring the successful runs of "Tbe Mikado" and "Pa tience" Cere. Stetson, Gilmore and several oth ers of the shrewder of the managers of New York always insisted that Miss Lenoir was the head, brains and front of tbe Carte manage ment Mr. Carte's own opinion of his assistant was very high. They now run the biggest hotel in London together, direct the Savoy Theater and a number of suburban companies, and oc-, casloaally make a shrewd barsaln with: the' American managers for tbe production ot the intermittent Gllbrt-Sulllvan opera. A'LL UNDER OH E'HItfft Rnssell Harrison Announces That Hi "Will Work- Hericeforth ' TO BANISH SECTIONAL FEELIN6&1 The First of tbe Family to Enter Atlanta oif a Peaceful Mission. HE DELIVERS A PATRIOTIC ADDBES1?- The Heartiest Applause Called Forth by the Oratory Effjrtj. Russell Harrison made a speech at At lanta, which was heartily received. Hej talked about his father and others of the Harrison family. He spoke in high Urmi, of the late Henry W, Grady and closedf with a patriotic sentiment. Atulnta, February 15. At the Pied mont Club, during the luncheon given toV tbe members of the Inman and Campbell parties and other guests of the Chamber of Commerce, last evening; Bussell Harrison made a shoit talk, which was enthusiastic ally received. "Mr. President, members of the Piedmont Clnb and fellow-countrymen What av grand word that was which your Governor used last night, 'fellow-countrymen, Fellow-countrymen we are indeed. I am peculiarly glad to be here to, day. I was too young to know the cause which led up to the war and the great forces which were factors in the intellectual struggle which preceded it, but I was with, tbe army for a time, and I know what it all meant. But I did not pet to Atlanta. My father, who wore tbe blue, was on the hilbt about Atlanta, but he did not come in. A MEMENTO OP THE PAST. "A short time ago I looked at a cape which contained the surrender of Atlanta. It was written in pencil upon an old en velope, but was still legible.- The Federal officer to whom that was tendered was my uncle. Little did I think when I first saw that that I would be first of our family after my uncle to enter Atlanta. I receive no surrender of city worn-out in its own de fense to me belongs the higher, greater honor of receiving the surrender ot your friendship. It is dear to me and welcome,, how welcome I cannot find words to tell yon," Mr. Harrison's remarks had been fre quently interrupted by hearty applause, and be continued: I tike that applause not so much as 3) tribute to myself, but as the son of the Exec utive of this great nation. Another out burst. I know how disappointed my father was that he could not accept your kind invitation to be present with you last fall, and I know that he has determined to seize the first possible oppor tunity to come among you and to know jott as I have known you pleasantly, and I be speak for him, though he stands as the) leader of the great party to which you, most of you, opposed, the same candid, hearty Southern greeting which I have received. A TBIBTTTE TO GEAST. Again the speaker was stopped by the ap plause. "Now it is almost time to be saying by by. I sincerely wish that time were not so near. I cannot say that word to you until" I have said one thing more. I" did not know vour beloved Grady personally bnt I did know him through his works of peace and good will. A bumble worker in; that profession inf which he was so shining alight. I shall ever work with him in that work of peace. I am one of the younger mea who have had their mental growth since tbe war, and I say to you here with all the frankness and can- dor and truth of my natnre, that from this time lonu it snail oe my constant aim to do what I can to foster feelings of friendship' and brotherly love between tbe people of the North, South. East and West, all people? over whom that flag, so dear to us all waves, in its beantiful grandeur." ASSAULT ASD BATTHRT. Two Sooibslders Get Into a Qnarrrl WhlcV May Result Fatally. An information was made before Alder man Hartman yesterday, which made James; Smith a defendant in a felonions assanlt and battery case. On Thursday evening Smith and Henry Sclinep, who . are employed in the Sligo mill and who live near each other in tbe Thirtieth ward, became involved in a', quarrel which may result in the death of Schnep. , The men had just left the mill, when, it is alleged, Smith began to impose on Schnep. The iatter tried to avoid any controversy, but they came together, and during tha tussle it is claimed that Smith struck his fellow workman on the head with a piece of iron. Schnep had to' be assisted to his home in the Thirtieth ward, where he is lying in a serious condition. His physi cians say he may not recover. Smith has not been arrested yet, but it is expected tbat the warrant will be served to--, day. Tbe hearing will be postponed for awhile to give Schnep time to recover suffi ciently to appear against his assailant CENTRAL STATION IMPEOTEltEXTS. ' New Arrangements far Ihe Increase of Corn fort and Convenience. Chief Brown, of tbe Department of J'nblio Safety, has made some important and con venient changes in the Central station. Ha has had the cellar repaired and fitted with toilet requisites, and the stove in the main room removed. A gas furnace is suspended by chains in the cellar, and the first floor is warmed through a register placed in tha center o the room. The advantages gained by this move is am increase of the room, which was very cramped for the morning hearings. Tha appearance of the room is also greatly im proved as well as the comfort of the mea enhanced. ' HAD NOT FORGOTTEN HI1T. - The Held by tbe Enemy Company Cane the' Bijaa Stasn Carpenter. , When the "Held by the Enemy" com pany was here last season Thomas Berkins, stage caipenter of the Bijou, tell and broke5 his leg, while assisting in the removal of that company's scenery. The members had not forgotten the mat-, ter in the meantime, and yesterday -made. Mr. Berkins the recipient of a fine silver headed cane with his name engraved upon, it Those present at the time thenadjonrned to tbe Anderson where refreshments wera served. ANOTHER WIFE SH00TEE, . ', The Reading- Authorities Ask for Henry Lnbo's Arrest- The Police Bureau was notified yesterday evening to look out for Henry Labo, who is ' wanted by the Chief of Police of Beading. Pa,, ior shooting bis wife. The woman is reported as dying. : The missing husband left, Beading on tbe ' 12th inst., after doing the mischief, and started westward. Me Is 23 years ot age, 5 feet 6 inches in Height, had a sandy mus- tacne, k no Darner nai put a protest ana a razor in since, and wore a dark suit of diag onal cloth. He was a brick molder by trade. Pottoflce Contracts Awarded. The contracts for building the addition to. the Postoffice, and painting and cleaning the building, were let yesterday by Inspec- 'v tor Patterson, the former to Andrew-Mc- ' Master, and the latter to J-J. O'Brien, Both contracts will not exceed $1,000. Y i r ' i - ,,-w -sl:' ; -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers