L JLi TheSomerset-Herald. WEDNESDAY. - Joly 2. lfTS. AssKmULT. J. It. McMILLEN. of Midtlloereck tp-. TBEAM'KEK. GEORGE M. NEFF, of Somerset bor., IVMHXftSIOMuU. .. p. J. COUNTRYMAN. .. of BrotbewvaDey tp., rnoR norsK di hector. J. C. CRITC1IFIELD. i of Milford tp., ' AtTJITOH. J JONATHAN , WELLE K. of Summit P Caxpipatks for the Republican nomination for Judge of tLc Supreme Court are becoming quite numerous. Among the last suggested are Judg es Thayer and Hare of Philadel phia, both of whom rank high among the judiciary of the State. Sixes the "Fanners Oranges" in the Weet hav displayed such itrcngth, candidates for office arc having a hard time of it, blistering their hands in attempts at mowing, in order to gain the good will of the farmers. rRor. Wise, the aeronaut, is hav ing a large balloon constructed with a view to mating a trip across the At lantic. The balloon is to be finished bv the 20th of August, and the dar ing professor will start upon his triul triu shortly afterward. If it succeeds he expects to make the trip to Europe in GO hours. There were thirty-five millions of passengers carried on tbo Tennsylva nia railroad and its branches in this State during the past year. The number who lost their lives by acci dent out of all these millions was just thirty-three or less than one in a mill ion. There are but few railroads in the. world that could show a better record for security to the traveling public. Tn tanners of the State have been holding Conventions recently to jirotect their interests. They assem bled last Wednesday, at Uarrisburg, and had a very interesting session. The Patriot says that according to the last census report, there are 890 tanneries in Pennsylvania, employing 4,630 Lands, representing a capita! of nearly $12,000,000 and producing nearly $20,000,000, worth of hides. The number of tanneries in the Uni ted States is 4,237 ; hands employed 20,T84, capital invested $36,969,883. The Ohio Democracy are sorely ex ercised just now,because none of their prominent men are willing to accept a nomination, and incur the expense of a campaign sure to end in defeat, and yet the leaders who run the ma chine will not assent to the declara tion of their friends in Allen county that the party is dead. Eventually.we suppose, some over ambitiousor reck less individual will accept the nomin ation, and the party en mats: will le urged to turn out and attend the funeral. At last it is beginning to creep through the hair of a portion of the Democratic farmers of Berks county, that Jackson is dead, and there is no longer any use in submitting to the control of the perambulating bum mers, who aunually entreat them to turn out at the polls, and support the old hero. A number of them there fore have announced that they will no longer be bound by nominating conventions, but will vote for such men as they prefer for county offi cers, whether they are on the ticket or not Is there no traditions howev er sacred, that can resist the radical influences of the day? Forney's Pre and a few other assumed leading journals of the State, are attempting to scare the cop1e Into unreflecting adoption of the forthcoming new constitution, by the persistent cry of an organized op position to that instrument by an imag inary political ring. This is merely an attempt to forestall public opinion, and suppress independant criticism, and in culcates a slavish unquestioning sub mission to the decrees of the Conven tion. That body is engaged in fram ing a supreme law for the StaU, im , mediately affecting the interests of every citizen, and its work should le closely and intelligently scanned, crit icised and discussed, and each por tion, or section thereof, approved or condemned unhesitatingly, by the press and the people. ThuB, and thus only, will an intelligent and ap preciative vote upon it be obtained. Already has public sentiment, as ex pressed through the press caused rad ical changes of the views or proposed action ot that body, and the more vigorously and . independently its work is criticised, the greater chance there is of its being made to accord with the wishes of the people, who are expected to adopt It as a lamp to their feet. We do not by any means believe, that the concentrated wUdom of the Commonwealth is embraced in the body of the Conrention, nor, that like the king it can d na wronir. . D We trust therefore for a continued, fearless, independent, outspoken re view or all its action by the conduc tors of the press: -Lcrho people have light, and we for one, are will iug to trust them, when they come to make up their final verdict, mau gre all this cry of corrupt ring Lav ing determined in advance to pro cure its rejection. ' The Constitutional Convention Las at last saccunibcd to the inevitable hot weathen-atuLadjouraed until the 16th of September. We understand that all the really unportant work of the Convention Las been completed, and such portions aa Lave been agreed to on second reading, -will be printed And circulated fbrlTinnTorm'ation. We arc 'i takes place ished, but weather it y that Una adjournment i before the work was fin during would i lie undent hot U unreal -liable to exact a continuance f labor from this body in the confined ball p.-ovid- .l f.ir its sessions, when nil e.tizcns of the citv who can get away, arc flixinir to the sea side and Uie moun- o tains in quest of pure air and a more mnVomtinir climate. The fault of e this forced adjournment, rests with those w ho consumed the earlier days of the session in windy speeches, and by useless cavillings over small mat ters. If however, that portion of the instrument agreed upon, be published in all the county papers in the State, and flius give Ihe' people an ppporlu nify ' to' familiarise themselves with, and understand the proposed chan ges, they will bo prepared to vote un dcrstandingly in November, if an election be ordered for that time, but if the publication be by slips or pam phlets for distribution, or if no publi cation be made until after the reas sembling of the Convention, and the completion of its work, an apprecia tive understanding of the instrument and an intelligent vote thereon can not be anticipated. Already there are many signs of hostility to vari ous clauses agreed upon in Conven tion, and an unintelligent or hasty vote, will almost inevitably result in the rejection of the whole work, and the loss to the Commonwealth of the largo sum of money alreatly expend ed. The delay caused by this en forced adjournment is unfortunate, and the proposition to submit the now instrument to the people this full, after at the most, but a few weeks time in which to examine and discuss it, will in our judgment, largely endanger its ratification. Is the Educator for July the Rev. A. B. Howe makes a comparison be tween the relative wages earned by school teachers and cigar makers. He shows that the average monthly pay of teachers in ten counties of eastern I'ennsj-lvania is $41.67 for males and $33.47 for females. The average term of employment is a lit tle orar 6 J months. Thus the yearly salary of a mulo teacher averages about $271, and that of a female teacher about $218. A good cigar maker can earn from $16 to $18 per week; about $74 per month, and $888 per yearor nearly tour times as much as the school lencher. A wo man can earn as much as a man at making cigars, but she does not get equal wages for teaching sehool. The teacher must go through several years of study and careful training to perform his duties well, but the ci gar maker can become expert in the trade in from three to six months. Against this great injustice Mr. j Howe strongly protests. He asks whether it is right that the instruc tors of our little ones bliall be paid at rates so fur less than those easily obtained for work that ministers only to an acquired appetite. He calls upon school officers cvervwbere to extend the length of the school terms, and to increase the salaries of com petent teachers to at least $C0 per month. By such action only can we obtain good servico in the public schools. Let it be compensated so that the teacher shall not stand so far below the level of the cigar maker. fcairide of aa Inaaae Man. On Wednesday afternoon an insane man, named llliam i.veretts, com mitted suicide by drowning in the vuio river ai iicuoenvuie. vvime sitting in his house he stated that he was going to drown himself. His wife attempted to dissuade him from the act, but without avail. He dash ed out of the back gate into the al ley, his wife following him. 'The screams of the terrified woman at tracted the attention of citizens near by, who, upon learning the circum stances, gave chase after him. Ev cretts had too much the start of his pursuers, who were unable to over haul him in time to prevent the deed. Over the railroad track the maniac dashed; on down the wharf he went with the swiftness of a deer, attract ing the attention of those about the river. Beaching the tcrminous of the wharf he plunged into the water. For a moment only was he seen he fell sprawling into the stream head first, and his coat for a few seconds buoyed him up then he sank like a lump of lead, giving no sign and making no struggle. Nothing re mained to be 6een but his hat, which floated in the eddy some fifteen feet from where the fatal leap had been ' made; but the body was not recover ed. Everett was forty years of age, and leaves a large family. Pittxburg Dijiafch. 'lllla Between a Hwm fur and a Iaeaatatire. Vl - " . C. t -II 11 Washixoton, J uly 18. Yesterday a driver of a city horse car, when about to cross First street, noticed a locomotive bearing down upon him, he immediately w hipped up his horses and cleared the track, but one of his passengers, Mrs. Lincoln A. Bcall, with a child in her arms, lcated from the car and fell aud the child was run over and killed. Briraaa YTaaa'B Keveatcenth Wire DMCrt II Int. Salt Lake, July 16. Great sen sation was created here to-day by an announcement by the Journal that Ann Eliza Webb Young, seventeenth wife of Brighani Young, had forever left him, carrying off furniture and personal effects. Brigbam will en deavor to replevin the goods. Mrs. Young is at the Walker House, and through a leading lawyer will insti tute a suit for divorce and alimony for a large sum. Great revelations are expected concerning the inner domestic life of the Prophet Mrs. Young is enjoying the sympathy of ucntue ladies, and polygamous Mor nions are a good deal disturbed. Tbe Last af Jack's Ilaad Captured. San Francisco, July 16. The fol lowing dispatch was received here to-day : Fort Klamath, July 11, via Ash land, Oregon. Miller's Charley and Jack's father-in-law, w ho surren dered on the 3d, were sent for by Captain Hasbrouck to-daj Intelli gence was received here" vesterdav from Yainox, w hich state that Long Jim and bis father had been captur ed by Chas. Biddle and Indian! of that place, and that they would be ! brough there to-day under charge of! the old fccuonscbin, a brother or Schonschin who is now confined with Jack. When thes Indians arrive, all the Modocs belonging to Captain Jack's band will have been captured, a Ti:RitinM: tr iui:y. Sad rinnle to I.nye' Yanuff lkrratu Myoterlnn Death of a Devoted unl Hi Harmon), l'a., Rolta i'oniiil Weltering- In mood la II hoi rid ar Nllrdrr; PiTTsninuii, July 12. A terriblo tragedy was enacted yesterday after noon in tho quiet, old-fashioned Dutch village of Harmony; some twenty five miles from this citj. The vic tims of this murder and suicide were Miss Jvate Fanlstccb, -o" beautiful girl, aged seventeen, and John Fra zier, a sober, industrious young fel low of about twenty-five years of age. Little less than a year ago the par ties resided with their respective par ents, in adjoining houses, in the cen tre of West Virginia. Frazier was soUr nl w writ hwight'of-rn'trie' neighborhood, whilc.Kato .Faulstcch was of an cxccllcut family. An ac quaintance between tho two ; was struck up, which ripened into mutual affection for each other. ! Tho parents of Kate at a proper time slipped in and forbado Frazier. to visit the house any more. Tho lovers, however, ar ranged secret meetings, and, ntlcngth becoming convinced that the consent of Kate's parentis could never bo had to their union, the young pair resolv ed on eloping. One dark night the girl left her happy home and started for this city with her lover. The mother of the girl, on discovering the absence of her daughter, was convinced in her own mind that she had run aw a v. The telegraph was put in operation, and, according to instructions, tho train was stormed and tho two elopers cap tured near Steubenvillc. They were brought back and the parents cf the trirl brought an action against Fra zier on tho charge of enticing their daughter from her homo. They fail ed to make out a case. Shortly af terward Frazier started for New York, and from there came to this citv, keeping up a secret correspon dence with the girl. I n answer to bis request - they arranged for another elopement. All necessary prepara tions were made and arrangements for departure secretly to Wooster, Ohio, were carefully planned at this point Frazier met her according to agree ment, and from there came to this city, where they lived as man and wife for some weeks. It is not known whether they were married or not, but it is presumed they were, as Frazier wroto to that effect to some friends in Wheeling from this city a few days ago. Yesterday John and Kate arrived there, and put up at Drover's home, kept -by Jas. Chaun- cey. Jiotli were well dressed, and were shown to a room where thev spent most of the day, and nothing particular was noticed either about their movements or conduct. In the evening the gentleman asked the pro prietor where a buggy could be hired. He thought, be would like to take a drive. . Word was sent to tho stran gers, who, of course were supposed to be man and wife, that the buggy was at the door. I he couple, how ever, did not promptly come down stairs, and the proprietor waited pa tiently for his guests. V bile thus waiting he was startled bv hearing the report of a pistol from the room. Chauncey instantly ran up stairs, and was horrified to see a pistol shot wound in the young girl's forehead, from which the warm blood was slowly trickling down her asby-pale faee. Kate staggered like a drunken woman and fell helplessly into the terrified landlord's arms. He slowly descended the stairs with his burden, w hen he was again startled by a second report of a pistol. Half crazed with fright, he dropped the dy ing girl, and rushing up stairs, found i razier lying on the floor writhing in the agonies of death, his face cover ed with blood and a bullet-hole in his forehead. He was lifted into bed, but made no reply to the questions put to him. Medical assistance was summoned and the doctors at once commenced probing lor Uio wui.-.As tue man s injuries were of the most serious na ture this work was soon given up. The unfortunate lover lingered till this afternoon and died. The wound cd girl refuses to answer any ques tions in regard to the shooting, and being in such a condition no one has the heart to insist on her making re plies to questions concerning the sad affair. The latest intelligence from Harmony to-night states that she is now unconscious, and death may be looked for at anv moment. The sup position is that thev could not with stand tho painful opposition and pe: sccutions of the enraged parents, and preferred death rather than submit to another separation. The affair, as may be imagined, created the great est excitement in the humble of Harmony. village Fire at Uraud Rapids Lous 300,000, Detroit, Mich., July 14. The greater portion of the town of Grand Lapids was destroyed b- fire yestcr daj A space of twenty acres wa3 burned over. The loss is $300,000. The amount of insurance is not stat ed. The fire broke out at three o' clock. It was discovered in a barn on Kent street, and it being very dry and a very high wind blowing at the time, within a very few minutes the entire building, a large double brick, was one sheet of Came. Notwith standing the firemen were early on the ground and at work, the fire spread and was soon entirely beyond the control of the firemen. The flames spread in every direction, con suming everything in their way, from Bridge street to Trowbridge, and from Canal to Division, except the building fronting south on Bridge street, and west on Canal street, and Barkey A; Grey's furniture ware house. Price &. Tearsc's flouring mill, two or three adjoining buildings on the south, a quantity of lumber, etc., next to the Ohio House, was all that was burned on Canal street. Grand Uaiiis, Mich., July 14. Ono of the most appalling facts about the fire w as the rapidity with which it spread. It seemed mad from the first The smoke from the Bridge Street House barn, in which the fire commenced rolled up in frightful col umns, looking as though it came from the mouth of hell, and before the few who had gathered there had time to express their wender the flames burst out and seemed to leap across Kent street to tho cast and seized the Grand Hapids city mill on the west. In an instant the mill and a half dozen Louses were in flames. There was no power on earth that could stop its rapid.. progriiSa. The engines were soon on Uie ground, but what water they threw upon the flames bad no more effect than if it had been thrown from a snoon. " The fire-fiend was abroad and seemed to laugh at the herculean efforts of the firemen. The fire rushed, letje4 find drove on like mad, and stopped not until it had swept out of existence everything in its war. It stonrw.l when its u-nrfc f rfi-sfrnctinn wna done. ings in its war I i.oi isYii.i.r. .tllrinpt la Ultra tbe I lly. Lc.l IoVIU.k, July In. The second fire broke out on' Third street, U tween Main and the river, til 1 1 1'. M. Another lire broke out on Fourth stceet. io a houso adjoining the Pub lic Library. Tho library is in great danger. The fires arc still raging. There is too much confusion to get the facts. - Later." -Tho third fire of tho night burned out three houses on Third street, two tobacco factories, and Herbert's millwright store. This fire at the beginning burned very slowly, in consequence of the heavy fall of rain nil the evening, but got a good start in consequence of the nerve force being called out on the Market ferret -Inv, aiM-tretting' fairly started, burned furiously, . and the reserves were again called out, and were get ting it fairly under conrtol, w hen an alarm from the fourth started four steamers. This was the fourth alarm since 9 p. M. Tho fire now gained on the firemen for some little time, but by hard work was it got under control. As fast as the steam ers could be spared, they were hur ried off to the Fourth street fire, and rumor was nearer right than usual for it was the adjoining building, the Bumbergcr & Bloom block, a very fine stone front of four houses. The flames curled around the mansard roof of the Public Library unstayed for fully an hour, but the. building? were all so wet with the continuous rain, combined with the labors of the firemen, as to withstand the heat. The Library building at 1:15 A. m was out of danger. Two steam engines from New Al bany and Jcffersonvillo arrived upon the scene, of action w hen almost all hopes of saving the Library building were given up. An alley between the Bamberger block and the Opera House saved thlitter, and gave the firemen a chance to direct their most earnest efforts towarJ the Library. In the block was Vernon's fancy gro cery, Pargrcy's restaurant, and dress arid coat establishment There were three alarms during the burning of this block, making seven alarms between 9 and 1. The fires were ey idently the work of a band of inccn diaries and perhaps robbers. Mayor Jacobs was on hand, working and cheering on the men. But for tho continued rain we would have had minaturc Chicago conflagration. Tlie Cholera. Evaksville, Ink., July 18. The Journal's advices from Mt. Vernon, Ind., report that the cholera is believ ed to be abating in that place. It has almost depopulated the town. All the people who could get away have left. The banks and business houses arc closed and the town seems without population. Bosin, pine, tar and coal have been burned in tho streets, and in every house disinfect ants have been placed. People who cannot leave are removing to health icr parts of the city. Families are living iu warehouses, stores, &e. Every person in the place has had cholera symptoms and of some large families only two members arc left There seems to be no apparent reason for the ravages of the epidemic, as the city is a clean one, and on one of the highest points between Evans- villc aud Cairo. Cincinnati, O., July IS. Three deaths from cholera were reported at the Health office to-day. COLi'MBi's. Julv IS. two con victs died from colera at the Peniten tiary to-day, William Spaid, a life man from Darke county, aud Mich ael Dorucr, from Butler county. Thirteen have died since the com menecmcnt of the disease. The city is unusually healthy for this time of the year. Cincinnati, July 18. Six deaths from cholera are reported at the town of Carthage, in the forty-eight hours ending to-dav all Hollanders, who recently arrived from Europe. Phys- ciuns say they have been using bad food. 2so other cases there. Memi-his, July 18. The Board of Health officially announces the total disappearance of the cholera in Mem phis. ,o new cases or deaths lor a week. Attempted Bank Robbery. San Francisco, July 11. At Marysvi.le, to-day, a bold attempt was made by three men to rob the bank of Dicker fc Jewctt. Frank Whipple, one of the robbers, entered the bank and presented a pistol at Mr. Jcweit's head. Jewctt fell down and made his way to a desk, where Mr. Bingham, the clmT clerk was writing. Whipple leaped over the counter, followed by Mr. Bingham who instantly shot Whipple in the neck. A desperate and general fight then ensued. Several shots Terc fired, when the combatants clubbed their pistols. Finally Whipple turn ed to run out of the bank, when Bing ham and Jewctt simultaneously fired upon him with double barrelled shot guns, and he fell mortally wounded on the sidewalk. Whipple says he had two confederates, named John Toney and AV. P. Wiuklesey. They escaped, and the officers and citizens arc pursuing them. Whipple is shot through the body in many places. second . dispatch. . San Francisco, July 12. The officers caught Tonv, one of tho Marysville band robbers, near Cal- usa, but he broke away from them and ran. The officers chased him on horseback for three miles and kept np a constant fire without effect. Toney escaped. .' CnEATiNO the Law A Texas paper (the Bonham Enterprise) tells how a loving young couplo evaded tbe law of the State which prevents a minister from marrying a couple when either or both are under age, without the consent of their parents. On Sunday last a couple, that had eloped from one of the schools at Paris, came to a preacher on tbo Bed river in this county, duly equipped with a license, and desired him to marry them. Seeing that the young lady could not be above thirteen years of age, and the young gentle man not more than seventeen, the minister objected to tie the knot con nubial. The hopeful pair, not to do discon certed in this (their third)attempt to commit matrimony, proposed to cross over the river aud marry on the other side, after the Indian fashion, but as there was no boat to be had, this proposition was about to come to naught, when a novel idea struck the party . A largo Cottonwood log was foiled down the bank by a rope, and on this the resolute pair took ship ping, and after they had drifted far enough out into the stream to be con sidered out of Texas, as, the parson j mounted a stuoip a slump in the edge of the water nod eaid th3 ceremony. We venture .the prediction UjaJ c -ou.ng couple will "paddle their own csnbii'' (or cottonwood log) through the world. An Australian Dnel. M M.roritNE, May 12. On ihe2!Mh nil. hk- W.ilier Kodiiey, :i WeNhiiinti. W.i-t Mi"! dead :il B;illT:t by u Au t ic-Lit j.iliU r h;iiurd Frank Cole. Thi.-i :ili;iir of honor arose out of a dispute on international matters. Several weeks ago Cole, who had been a strictly temperate man for over a year, began to drink freely. During'Cole's carousal, Bodnev, the Welchman, with whom bo lived, missed a piiro and a gold watch, one containing 100 and the other valued at XoO or $250. i " Uodney asserted in public that the money and watch was stolen by Colo, "that-American"' as Bodnev spoke of him. Colo heard of this nnd instant ly made his way to Walter Rodney to demand of him an apology or a de nial of the report. Rodney compro mised between the opology and deni al by an effort to explain how Cole had" taken the watch and money, but with the intention of restoring them when he had recovered from his spree. Thereupon Cole knocked the Wclshniau down with a blow ot ins fist. It was in a respectable public house, and the friends of both men promptly interfeared by separating the combatants. Rodney, on arising, attempted to draw a pistol, but it wits taken from him. Cole, said "Rodney you are a coward and j on have cer tainly proved it by striving to shoot me while I am unarmed." Rodney replied that he "would shoot down auy ytinkec us he would a dog." Cole "tried hard to break through Rodney's friends, who surrounded him. "If yon won't light me natu rally," said" Cole, "will you give me a chance with a pistol?" Rodney agreed ar-king when and where, "lien; and now" answered Cole. Several of those present sought to pooh-pooh the affair, but the majoriiy stolidly accepted the ultimatum. Pistols were procured, and Rodney offered Colo his choice saying, "I can't shoot against Yankees every day in the week." Coh; seemed to grow white with anger, but did not answer a word. A huig room in the rear of the house was the place of meeting, and only twelve paces were measured off. The combatants were blindfolded and placed sideways to wards each other. The referee repeat ed the signal. "One, two, three," in a slow, measured manner, and three was the cue to the trigger. The first fire ended literally in smoke. Each combatant, pale and anxious, pulled off his mask, expecting to find a corpse before him. But neither of them had been touched. Here some of the witnesses called upon the duelists to accept the result a3 providential and shako hands. Cole bluntly refused, and turning to his second (James K,lfiir lin, of Portland, Me.), he said : "Fix this handkerchief around my eyes, aud see that it is done there too (pointing to Rodney), for I must have satifaction. This time Rodney fired "short" that is, before the word "three" was fairly uttered, and he missed. Cole fired on time, and shot Walter Rodney in the right lung a wound from which he died about rn hour afterwards. AYOOU UKllOISt:. X WlMconsia Oilrl Knt iii tbe of Her Little Sister and Brotltera. Thomas Velfe and wife, with a family of small children, settled in this county something more than a year ago, ami, being poor, tuey, ni ter many hardships, erected a small dwelling and cleared a few acres of land, but they were in the wilderness ten miles from neighbors. A few weeks ago the father and mother left their family, consisting of a gill aged 12 -cars, one aged 0 years, und two other children, aged respectively 3 years and 13 mouths, on a trip to the settlement to get a cow and bring in some potatoes to plant. After the parents had been gone a few hours the house took fire and the oldest girl immediately rushed to the roof with water, but not being able to remove the shingles she could do nothing to stop the flames, which gained rapidly, spreading on the in side of'the roof, until burstingthrough thev drove her from her work. The heroic girl now turned her attention to saving her brothers and sitdcrs. Coming to the door of the dwelling, she found that the child next to her own age had got out of the house bringing the bnbv with her, but the little three year old had crouched under a shaving horse in the further corner of the room. There being no chamber floor, the fire was dropping from the burning roof between the child and the door, and when asked to come out it refused to do so, saving, I am safe here : the fire don't drop here." Our little heroine hesitated only a moment, but rushing through the falling embers brought the little one to a safe place, both having their clothes somewhat burnt. But now comes the hardest part of the task before her. Scantily clothed and with no food she took the babe in her arms, and with the other children started upon the trail for the settle ment. After going a few miles she encountered a rapid stream, swollen by the spring rains, so that in fording it the water came up to her arm-p:ts, She first carried the babe across, and then the little thrcc-vearold, and last ly half lead, half carried the older sister through the water to the other bank. Three times during the re mainder of the day she struggled across the swollen streams in her way until night set in the deep for est surrounding her. Cold, wet, and hungry, she sought a place to camp, and by good fortune found an old camp, left by the Indians, upon which about one-half of the roof still remain ed. Under this she placed her little flock and then collected pine boughs and made a rude bed. Placing the little one in the middle, the heroic girl stripped off her dress and spread it over the children, then covered them with boughs to keep them from the chilly night air, nnd sat down be side them, to watch through that long, cold night, comforting the little one when it cried and speaking words of cheer to the older one. The long dreary hours of night dragged slowly" by, and at the first peep of day she resumed her toilsome march, nnd had nearly reached the first settler when she met her parents returning. An old and a wiser head might have found an easier way out of the dilem ma, but we fee! certain that no one could have acted braver or endured I more than the little daughter of Thomas Velfer. Han and Wife Sentenced lor Murder. St. Louis, July C. John W. Ma guire, aged fifty-live, and Sarah Ma guirc, his wife, nged fifty-seven, charged with murdering John llyan last October, and whose case has been continue continued several times in the criminal court, have now pleaded guily to murder in the second de gree and been sentenced to the peni- tentiary for Jen ml tv.'.elyo vcars re- Jspcctiveljr. A Man Killed for Hone) , I)iuimlcr ed, nnd Itnrlcd. W K.ST I'll EST Kit, July II, One of the lllost. horrible "I tiiurd. I S ii:i. just coiini to light in Ch - r county one that almost equal th- Wc t-Turu.-r affair of Dover, Delaware. Tho village of Jennervillo is situat ed in Ptnn township, Chester county, one milo liorth of the lino of the Baltimore Central railroad, ,;'aiit' six miles northeast of the borough of Ox ford. On the "jjOth of Juno last a strange man arrived at the hotel of the village and took up quarters, say ing that he had come from Uiillinijre and was nn "agent." but giving no name. He was i;i appearance a young mail, probably not over thirty, with black whiskers. On the following day aJeajUj riv en by William E. l.Mderzook, drove up to the tavern,' ;jnd thb "agent" was invited by Udderzook to take u ride, and, accepting tho invitation, they went away together. Tho team was hired by Uddcrzook at Parkes burg. In the evening it was return ed and it was remarked by some que taking it in charge that there -was blood upon it. Ctlderzook immedi ately left tho neighborhood, and the stranger was never after seen alive. Friday last it was, noticed by a man that a large number of buzzards were hovering about a wood, a short distance off the Newport and Gap pike, between tho villages of Cuchran ville and Penningtonvilie. The man at length went to the place to see what they were a'ter, and found un earthed the head and body of a ma:i, and his arms and legs, which were separate from the body. He gave notice to tho neighborhood, and the horribly mutilated body was eventu ally recognized as that of the stran ger who had been stopping at Jenner villo, which was perhaps half u doz en miles away. A jury was empan elled by a deputy coroner, but the verdict was sealed and has not yet been handed over to the coroner of the county. The murdered man was stabbed in three or four places and his throat was cut. Both arms and both legs were severed close to the body, the operation having been performed in far from a bungling manner. Uddcrzook cannot be fouud. He is, or was till lately, on the Baltimore police force. Deis young and has red whiskers. The object of the murder was un questionably plunder. There were no clothes to be found except shoes. It is reported that the man was known to have a considerable sum of money on his person.' Some say as high as $-2,000. The severed limbs were buried in a separate ?pot from the body, and not far from the house of one Rhodes, a brother-in-law of the supposed murderer. Several par tics are suspieioned of knowing some thing of the affair, more than they want to divulge, but although there is talk of arrests none have been made as vet. Horrible Ilntrhrry A Woman'a F.j- Uorged Out and Her SIiull f rntuod. IxbiANoPoi-is, July 1(1. About eleven o'clock last night popce"oi'ria-r Mclvinncy was notified that a row of some description had occurred in a room over the So Ho saloon, West Washington street. The officer at once proceeded to the scene, but up on ascending the stairs discovered that tho room iu which the affair oc curied was locked, and after knock ing and receiving no response, pro cured assistance ami forced the door. The light was turned partly down, and upon turning on the full blaze a terrible and ghastly sight met the eyes of the officers. The form of a woman lying on the floor in a pool of blood which had run in little rivu lets all over the floor for some dis tance, and had saturated her gar ments. A closer examination reveal ed that a horrible wound had been inflicted on her head, both eyes hav ing been cut and gashed until'she was almost sightless, and the fore head crushed with some blunt in strument. From the nature of the wounds it was apparent that repeated blows had been struck by the fieud in human form before the butchery had been accomplished. The dishev eled appearance of her clothes indi cated that a terrible struggle must have occurred, aud this impression was verified by the looks of the fur nituic, which was thrown about in a promiscuous mauner. It was dis covered that the woman was not yet dead, and she could articulate in a faint and feeble voice. The woman gave her name as Octavo Bc-atty. She was conveyed to the Surgical Institute, where all possible aid was rendered. A close examination showed conclusively that the wound was of a more grave character than at first suspected. Several large pie ces of skull were removed, disclosing the brain for several inches; the skull was also cracked from the nose to the back of the head, and a gouge with some instrument was also found on the back of the head. She was sen sible only at intervals, and duriug one of those intervals said that a mini by the name of SamcYl Green, who is employed about the jail us hostler for the sheriff, had committed the deed with a couple of flat irons. She then relapsed into a state of in sensibility, from which she shortly recovered and then accused another individual by the name of King with complicity in the act. The victim of this foul attempt at murder is a large colored woman, who recently came from Chicago. Jin rdr r-X I lie Fatal t'nxo ofSu imt roke. St. Louis, Julv 17. On the 4th of July Thomas Dunken and Win. Ferham had a diifciiltv in which the former struck the latter three terrible blows on the head with a heavy stone pitcher, fracturing his skull. Ferham died last night from the effects of the blows, nnd Dunken was arrested this evening on a charge- of murder. Nine fatal cases of sunstroke occur red yesterday afternoon nnd to-day, and more than double that number were prostrated by the bent. The weather continues intensely , warm, mercury at J5 r. m. to-day "standing 50 degrees in the shade.. A heavy thunder storm passed the city to night which litis materially lowered the tcmnerature. """"""nn) Terrible Fliilitnllh III) It-tier KnlvcK. CmcAtio, III, Julv 14. A terri ble fight with butcher knives took place yesterday in a saloon on Archer avenue, in which John McNally was fatally stabbed by James Cnrrav, whom he had attacked, and who ap pears to have acted throughout in selfdefense, McNally having drawn him into a corner and fought him unci Ihe, McNally, fell from loss of blood. After Mr. Casy had finished read ing the '.'Declaration," on the Fourth, at Mound City, Illinois, a man rose and moved that the speech be pul lished, as it was ono of the best bo had ever "heenl'' in his life. licbt Ja CIcarlleld County. At Gh-ii Hope, this county, on last i-citui'dav evening, a desperate light occurred, in which ; iiiiui naiiieu i-.o-vvard Min v lii l.l, was shot four time?., the report of which we have received from an eye witness, and give it as it Was rendered to us : On laU Sunday, two week ago, Mr. Maryfield, vvho U in the employ or Rush Fleck, Esq., in the Jogging business on CIcarlicIJ creek,drove in to (Jlcn Hope and hitched .his horse in the stable of Mr. Charles B. Mclus, who keeps the hotel at that place. Some time during the day the horse was turned loose by someone aud the straps belonging to the bridle, taken. .Mr. Maryfield, after recovering his horse, rodo up to the hotel and charg ed Mr. Melus, or his boys, with hav iiig had something to do with it. High words ensued, but the const. ble. being present, further trouble, for the time being, was checked. Mr. Maryfield then rode away, intimat ing that he would attend to tho mat ter at sonic fururc time. Nothing more was known of tho affair until last Saturday, the 12th inst, when Mr. Melus was wheeling a barrow load of ice up to the main street, he was hailed by Mr. Maryfield, wha approached him from tho opposite side. As he came towards him Mr. Mel as lowered his barrow and took a seat on one of the handles. Mr Maryfield asked him if he thought he was able to fight him. Mr. Melus, who had been ailing a long time, replied that he was not able to fight a boy. . Mr. Maryfield then struck l.iiii oa the cheek and caught and pulled him from the sidewalk. Mrs. Melus, seeing the disturbance, rush ed, to the spot and seized Mary Geld, who turned anil struck her. Melus then drew a revolver und shot Maryfield. Maryfield then turned upon Me lus and threw him down and while in that position the wife took an axe which Melus's little boy wan carrying, and which had been used in getting out the ice and struck Maryfield on the back with it two or three times, which had the effect of attracting lit in from her husband and again at tacking her, and taking the axe from her, with which he again made at the hustamd raised hiirh in the air. The husband then fired twice, one taking j effect in the side and the other in the wrist of .Maryfield. This caused' Maryfield to lower the axe and stop the dreadful work. Maryfield was shot through the check, through the vvnst, and in the shoulder during the rencontre, some sin warrant was issued Tour times. A for Melus and wife, for assault with intent to kill, but was afterwards withdrawn so far as the wife was concerned. 'Stjuire Patched heard the case, and sent Melus t Clearfield town, where he wa.s'rclcascd on five hundred dol lars bail. Pr. G. W. Caldwell dress ed the wounds of Maryfield, who it it believed will recover. Mrs. Melus! has issued out a warrant for Marvficld on tho same charge, audit in said Melus will do the same. An EirillncKreuecalke l'lalno. Out on the plains, about two hun dred miles from Denver, la a vertical bluff seventy-five feet high. A party of huuteis recently stampeded a herd of buffaloes right to the brink of the precipice. The foremost brutes ap preciating their critical situation, at tempted to avert the calamity, but the frightened hundreds behind crowd ed forward with characteristic per sistency. The front rank, with legs f tretcheJ toward each cardinal point of the compass, bellowed in concert nnd descended to their fate. Before the pressure from behind could be stopped, the next rank and the next rank followed, imitating the gesture and bellowing of the first. For thir ty seconds it ruined buffaloes, aud the white snnd at the foot of that bluff was incarnadine with the life blood of wild meat, and not until the tails of fifty or seventy-live of that herd had waved adieu to this wick ed world did the movement cease. ! tv Xt'tCS. A Wife with the Aftltanrear Her Son Ullls Her Ifimband. C:nc.;o, July 14. The Tribune special from Keokuk, Iowa, says that a terrible murder was committed there on Saturday night. Dennis I lays and his wife got into a quarrel, when the latter assisted by her son, u bov of sixteen by a former husband. set upon Hayes, and with a club heat him over the bead, fracturing his skud in several places ana killing hi-'". AttneLrd bv n ICaud oriK;iiied M-u. Louisville, July IS. A band of disguised men visited the house of Daniel Galbreath, a worthy fanner of McCrackcn county, Ky., a few nights since, and demanded admit tance. IJeing refused they set fire to the house aud forced Mr. (ial breath and liU brother, L. M. (ial breath, outside, when the outlaws fired cpou them, severely wounding L. M. Galbreath. "Daniel Galbreath fired at the party, and it is thought killed one man. No reason is assign ed for the attack. O.ike Antes' Ureal Wealth. Huston, July 1C An inventory of the estate of tho late (bikes Ames was yesterday filed in the probate ollice nt Taunt 011, as follows: Ileal estate, Ji:'(l ; personal estates, r.,-li;.S,(;51.4L (Total, $5,754,254.41. This does not include his interest in the works at North I'aston, which is contingent aud cannot row be ascer tained. Cirrritt Knilth an the Trniperaae ttaentian. Gefritt Smith, who has leeu a life long advocate of temperance, has written a letter against the efforts of reformers to secure temperance legislation. He considers moral re form as altogether outside of . the sphere of civil government. He thinks temperance men are continually failing because they ask too much. If they would proceed against the liquor traffic on the principal that it is dangerous to society, and that consequently the government,- the business of which is to protect person aud property, should regulate it, they would deserve and win success. Saloons or dramshops are the hot beds of vice nnd crime no. I n en.. I. it is the duty of the geycrnua i.t. for the general good, to Uproot them. AH thai temperance lin n iiccil do is to insist that the government pro ceed to the performance of its legiti mate work in guarding the rights of j the person aud property of every1 citizen, which-' certain forms of the! liquor tratlie continually assail. This moderate doctrine was elucidated in these columns at full length some time .:go. Jiochnster Democrat. A Washington territory man offers to contribute $!'. towartl a fund to buy otF tbe their biisim tneif v ho have ma Ic it ss for twelv e vears tmi to hold all the oniccs.' r .. i CI RKF.Vr KOTF..H. President Grant, on being a-k.-d tl.eotherdayif he liked lull,!'-, icpneo. ; i "Yes ; every tning i"t iho . Hit interlocutor shut up. A Texas woman h:M arrived at St. Louis with one thousand cattle, her own property, which she assisted in driving from Texas. A New-Albany, Ind., Judge has decided that a if man gets drunk every other week, and stays drunk a week at a time he is not an habitual drunk ard. Nine hundred and seventy-one (971) gross tons of blooms for steel rails were manufactured at the Cam bria Steel Works during the week ending July 12th. Mr. Benjaman Longenccker, of Woodbury, Bedford county, fell dead on Monday evening last, July 11, whilo walking through a pasture to which ho had gone for his cows. He was about 70 years of ago, and well known ami highly respected in the community. While a party of young men were serenading Mr. Bloom, of New Or leans, the other night that gentle man appeared and made a speech, in which he alluded to nil old and faith ful shot-gun. He was heartily cheer ed by the crowd, and several times shot at, bat he escaped injury and managed to distribute about four handsful of buck.-diot pretty evenly among his admirers. The Watfiiifjoit amiiwr learns that cers are surveying llrriftf nnd E-f-".i corps of cngln a railroad route from a point on the eastern extension of the Hempfiehl near Clokevelle, this county, to :i point on the Pitts hurfhaud and ( '.uuu-Ilsvilir at or near McKcesport"' A Father, in consoling his daugh ter who had lost a husband. said : ' I don't wonder yo;i grieve for him. my child ; you will never find his equ il.'' "I don't know us I can," responded the sobbing widow, "but I'll do my bc.-t!" The father fi-it comforted. E lniund Mungor, speaking of the time when ho wa.-i a boy, says ii was the custom of school children as yo:i passed a school house to make a bow ; but in these latter days, as you pass a school house you must keep your eve peeled. or vou v ill get a snow- bail or a head. brickbat at the siih; of vour The President has iippomti d Mr ' S. J. r arrcll, a widov ! ant Col. of Volunteer. of Licoteu and daughter of the leading pilot in the gunboat expedition to Fort Ioiielso:i during the war, Postmistress lit Covington Kentucky, iu place of Jesse R. Grant. A:i Illinois paper wants an editor. The hist o:ie, i; says, was killed by shooting him full of shingle n-.iils. We are inclined to think it will find some diXicultv iu securing a-i editor. No man wants to be shot full of Lhing!o nails as long us bullet are so cheap. i I ice President ilson has only ' appeared once in public since his bite paralytic t-trokc, and that was on the ; stand at the Fourth of July ceh-bra-' tioa at Natit k. The paralysis which i he received was on the right side of his face, affecting his sight and hear-! intr, and drawing down his mouth, j His phvsiciau savs he will have h's features all right by the opening of; Congress if the General will leave j work alone. I The striking difference young man and u young illustrated by a croaker. between a woman is j who says tnat tho lf.-t tlung does when he sees a a young man friend with a new hat on is to take it off and se-! renely try k on his own head.; but j when a young lady sees one of her j acquaintances with a new bonnet she ; just lifts up her nose and serenely ' wonders "w here the thing got that fright." ' ! A little six year old beggar girl rol-1 licking about New York the other day : presented a certificate recommending, her as a poor widow with five small . children in destitute circumstances, i Tue little thing had exchanged pa-! pers with her mother, and the moth-; er probably had been begging as a ; poor little orphan without home or! friends. lathe higher circles such j carelessness would be called "business , irregularity." j 1 Mr Samuel Black, of Essex county. ! ; Ontario, bus a very prettv daughter. 1 1 who has caused him a world of , tronblo by her wilful preference f t Charles Wi-'le. a IiiltIiI v i.norooer young lujii ot that viciiiitv. of that viciiiitv. Lust - -- - --.' 1 1 week the couple went elf on a tvvo days' steamer excursion, and the fat It-i cr, declaring that he eoaMn't leave: his corn ami potatoes to run after' that girl half his time, met ihei.i at; the landing on their return and sli-t Wigledead. Dennis A. Mahonv, now editor of 1 the Dubuque (I.r) Ercninj 7Vo - froj.h, and during the war one of the bitterest disloyalists of that time, he having luen imprisoned for disloyal ty, came out i'ti th ind inst. in" nn editorial announcing his cunvcrsion i to the kcpublie.tii party The Hon.; George W . Jor.es ! and the warhor.-e I 11 that state, has late 1'. S. Senator' of the Democracy I also declared him- self a Kc publican, lircved itself to be saying that it has j the party of pro grcss and honesty, us well of con- j I servat'.sm. Farmer Drennidge (meeting his rector at the Hoyul Academy Inhi bition) "Have you noticed this beautiful pictur', sir, No )S8, bv Mr Wee Trinsep, o' the evil spirits that entered the herd of swine, and thev i -...1....1 ...:.i.,.i .1 .1 . . . - i n .o.c.u , uoiwmie precipice, - i - . . 1 1- t ,1 1 pictur' I'd like to hev, sir. lbit there's one p'int about that 'straordinarv ewent, sir, aa has alius weighed on anil oerisne.i 111 -no u.-n r i, my mind, and Ive often thought o' askin' o' you Hector "Oh, I shall be most happy, Mr. Drenning, at any time to explain ." Farmer Drennidge ' Well, it's this 'ere, sir'' (in a serious whisper) "whew paid for them l'unih. drowned pigs Kiliel With a Club. Si.urii Uknii, July 10. A Dune, named Christ. Christian, who has been 11 resident of this city for about a year, was. struck on the head with a club I:i-t night and died this morn ing. No due to the murderer has been, found. t rl ilepnrt from Minnesota. Minsk atoms, July $. ('np rc- ports from McCIoud county, aliout! th tenter of Minnesota, savs wheat! in that region will be ready" to cut in a week. lU-ports from several sec tions says that the w heat havt-st this year will be from one to two -weeks earlier than last year's owing to the splendid growing weather which has prevailed. Minnesota has never had a more favorable season for wheat, the coining crop is estimated from' 500,000 to 1,500,000 bushels larger than that of last year. t llUhal . I.OtHOV. .fnk- .Ml i. : i...r. i. i. ." ' !""i '.V r II from his fn.r.-e v.... i "!,... kO.e,,. Uas Mhiv 'If,, Grauvtdefroni Leath.-ri,...,,,', Gower's country I-,, stone awaited him. 'fj,,, j Vi, going at full sped at J"r ;. Bishop feii. iiu n(.,:k 'U and death wns insta.it,. Auolltrr W Old Farmer Petteni;i the house one dav and iau the hired man, Luggij. k farmer said nothing and T to the field. After dinner Z John for something, but tlm :,'! ual was not to Ix; riUi(j '.j'-i at last into John's room .,' latter was on his knw, ', trunk. " What's the n.atuV'ft li' said Pettiugill. t, ,n?" "W;at ar you packing' v.,,,' for?" " I in going avvav " away? What are y.,u ", ' for?" "Oh, you kr,;,w"aJ4'? John. "No I doa't kn,w .,an' -: Pettingill ; "c,r.ie, give ut-'tl .. jf,'f- . j , sot; rp-, "Well," meekly ari.vr.TH a. yyou Know what you ,.&,ltl- t" big this forenoon?" '( '''' iaug,)i-;i i'i-tt!ngil-, foolish. If v-jit and , let the o'-l Woman ciciij, j another man." Itextruriive Ilr-T,nty ISurntMl-IxriH I. -,,,;, '' Monti: k. . July :- i, ,, 0 clock yesterday afi.-r'n,,,., . 1 i . .i : .. 1 oro&c oui III me O'jKer-roo;; f r . vicrre s piaiiiiug-miil on sirecr, aim in less, than liv the whole building v 'e l . t i In;: iu L inn nre ungate was prou;r,;:y the spot, but owing t., jn!.;iV . ''; pressure of water were ur prevent the fire from spr.a,;' , surrounding buildings. Tw.j j V later the entire block bourn!. , !jV Antoine, Bonavcntura. .Ma.--ar,'i Inspector rtreet.s was omruJ"'; fiame. At seven o'clock tb 5 "s " under control, but even to-i!av jt burning brightly iu the ceau-i ,,f block. Altogether ubout ts-C buildings were destroyed ...t :..t. i - . ' Hiuuu we L.ariverre s carr.a-T- lory ami plaining mill an bakery. Eighteen familie ! ilereu home c?s. 1 he .....1 1 estimated at $150,000. La.-;vv ! 1 ift.tflt &ta.l lllA s ...I ' t - ir ",v 'v'."u . , t- j no i.i.Tuiaoi.c. UUS'.TV partially injured. The livii-; ! destroyed were insured to ir, i I their full value. A furious hurricane nr,-! storm passed over Waliaeet-iwa r ada, yesterday, doing ,j.d..'j to buildings, fences aid cr,j,P 7 house of Neil McArthur vva by lightning, and his ... n vt-n v old, killed. r.NOCII MORGAN'S SOS, S -V P O I, I 0 1- a substitute f. r S-mp k.r all h mi: purjwfci. ex-tiit washier dott'r S A P O L I 0 fr i'leaninir y"ur H.miw wiU-A7r-.iie a.v ol uiie elraiM-r. liireiiatruL S A P () 1. 1 O f..r win-low 1? hctterthanwliii'.Dii No remuvin turtaiiu aud carjuri. S A P () L I 0 den.? Taint an-1 WowJ, tn ffn-t the :. h'lune, N'tti-r than Sp. Xo!jpm Sif- lalM.tr. Yuu can't afiori to be niti,.:.;, ''sAToirro"" f.r S.-.ntri!n Kmvt- (;t.r an.! r til ui iiatli XSrick. Will u -i . r.' :.. S A 1' () !, 0 I 1-rrt'T t!i:m S-mfi aik-l S it. i i.,r ..h:.,ii Tiriwnre. Itriifhtt'ii jthiu -tjI-:uu.z SAlrOlTro I'Mi;:' lira. an-1 - .;r uti n-iit :t tli:in A-1.1 i.r 1 'ii an.l K..0.11 st. nt. S A P () L I 0 f.-r Was!:!!! lt'li. -n-l j .: jlu ii U-. Cheaper than .S.i-. S A P O XYo remvci Stains fnm 3t:irt? M-r!;. Tj l li ami Staltury. trra HarMnex wall. Hint ipiin t'lium an-1 f r.vua. s T r 0T T0 ri-m-'V Stain an.l (ireu- tr tul ..r'. Sit-l other w-Yea ta'Tu-. there in no on Artirlo Vnona tkn .win mo o many Kina oi nark - HAM) S A P 0 MO anew aa.l w-nltTiully S:iuji. having n' ful la tl..' HAM) S A POLIO ?nn ar iote f.r the U.'.lK -W-r liiiintain' f ail !irt. in i'f ' anil civ a lu-altliv u;a -au'r. tint Iu 1 lie kin. - 'HAM) S A P O MO CU-ub.-! co t I5mntiSe lit.iiitly rt-iuoTititf any rt.ii:i ln.:n Uitli liuiiilj und mx. HAM) SAP OLIO is without a rival in :hr wrl-! r pTWiniinic ri-uhiii- i! t itlu-r liuul or l:i'-'f. ham) s A PO MO rMiii..v..4 i.r I'll-'li. lrII r Irks-i.: nn.t n-ai-: f..r mirk-r w "J 1 ....... i. nv:Lltl:C iiKikinif the Skin wiiite ihI ""t. ft KiviiiK l. It "M. "I lwotJ. un-ur.a--.l l.y any f.miiKlie k " HAM) S A PO MO cot ttn tn hltts-n i-ni .u.rrik.'.lW rvt-rv ImkIv huUI have 1 like It. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS Bnjr II mt jmmr nterrbaat " m proenre It tar If m. . .. - - write far nnr Paniaalet. " "" Knpolio," and It will fce ' KNOC1I MOKC.AN'S s-N 20 pakk run; '- V- June i:ew-iira. ISSOLl'TlOX XOTK'K. tlie lmrtniTOiip fttfrvtuu-re rur....- - ,i name.if 1. a H. Siik in the m-.-r.---i"""1 J, t Sii-Till-, lia. tlii Uht ln 1' '"'' . jr i . .11 . lll,tni til iuiii om-vwi. .nil ,vr'iii- ' w ill imike linmi-iiiaie ottlrnimt. ,. I PI'.TER1'-. .Inly 9. isn. "L il I The limine will 1 pnitiiiO.il t tBr rl .jj 1 bv the umli-minieil. Tliunkiul l.-r I a.k the cmitimir.1 pativmiire of the tr' juiyin JOHN P. DEAN, re1- Kbavel. Spadea. Kejtaea. ' i Hoe, rorknand e,.:- mtr. a larae and wariest taeat rf and Cutlery, aaitaale ir greatly red need rate. julyw . l arnfnlrn' ana UIIK-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers