I The Somerset Herald. i KIWAKI KVI.U VAitot snJ Ttnctoc. j . Uri.liTTiWT. T.,:: Mum. the I-opu-, i'! r. cob men wore chosen 11:1 :.: n'lS i'.'-' i i i li' .-t-t' I-.-.. . tu.ii. iuiv -1 ui' ------- ! I. , v.'.M : r-velve, eh: .ritahlc socio- i la-: tlx Mill l:,tC r the w m of ! Mary Shields of I'hiladel-;that 11:1 1-1 1 I four countks in Georgia not a 5:!:;!i.' vol-' w." returned for Garfield, and yet VutO'l. th-:!:'.nil.i "f Republicans (Vvnu.v will meet on Monday December Uth and will adjourn on the rd day ot" -March, when it ex pire bv 'imitation of law. (Iks. Harkv White who was beaten for Congress at the late elec tion, will be a candidate for Clerk of tii- next UoUr-c. I1i;m:y K: ;i:ktox the Republican t-b-ctor 1 hoseii from California, de f. atr Jud'.-e Terry a Democrat by .r"7 majority. Tii F.S.m Francisco Alta says it was th effect of the forged Chinese letter r.j.oii ignorant voters that carried C:dilornia for Hancock. Ail. M'U. Stki-hi-NS says the Di-mo-raMo plan ot campaign was simply ' a !;jad ro h for the hog- tro"- Tm: t ny n b.-i:.-2 J. I. ji tl vo'e of the Slate of : 1 1 ,'', Garfield's majority II, Weaver's total vote was !1. P.rTvrz ( Rep.) is elet t . ... Congress for Wash- -.1 '. . in-u.ii 'IViritory by l.o majority .ver Th Ibrke 1 Dem.) (is e(!u'-day h-t Miss Caiae 1 !!. ii -r of senator Don Came- w:.. mf-iTim 10 a su 01 uuv I'.::.. :h( U. S. Supreme Court. ,..,,;;,--.:. Pi.att of Missouri .: iV.-a the three- Greenbackem j i .-t.-d t i Congress from that State, wi'l :ux with tl- Rrpublu-ans on tet: (;U'--tions. A-t-oi:oii; t. the iir.rUT:Mit esiimntes, Treasury De- the eoin and bullion in :he V'niUvl States on the lir.-t hiy ii"thi month amounted, in gold", to S4o 4.012.0:10; silver, i 1 :2i 1 ,:i27. Tul New York Grund Jury has found aji indictineiit against How ard I'hilp for lilxl agains-t tieneral tlarfield for publishing the "Morey Chinese letter." Axornr.n DemtH-ratic forgery has been unearthed. The names of sev eral Uaion Generals having been forged to a campaign document ap-x-almg to soldiers to vote for Han--ok. Since the Democratic journals kivc di.-:covered that their party will not have the distribution of the ofliees, they are devoting their at tention to '"civil service reform." This country has thirty million I bushels morewlieat this year than Lief ri rtrt -mr w t. Ifirtr. -st ever grown. So ther here is no ground j for croaking this year. The official vote of Cidifurnia hhowB that the Hancock electoral ticket, except one,i)ulled through by majorities ranging from 87 to 143. Reyond all question the Ute was arried by Rarnum's forgery. KiKJARrisciiOTjOne of tleR pub-lii-an electors of this rotate, loses o,101 votes in Mercer oounty, where by a mistake in the printing of the tickets, that number of vote wre cast for ijilward Pinehot. At tin; late election the eople of Kansas adopted an amendment to the Stale Constitution forbidding forever the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors except for med ical, nwhani'-al, or seionttiie jur 0Ses. Thi: Cleveland Ht rahhaxs Forney has ordered his thankgiving dinner tow with ehokebcrry sauce as the quantity of the viands Ls un limited, he might with propriety invite a goodly company of ''flop-jM-rs" to dine with him. Tin: Presidential electors will ?p.eet al the rcsrxvtlve State capitals -ud er.st their respective votes for ProriJi'iit and Vice President on Wednesday, the first day of De cember, and Congress will open and count these votes and declare the result on the second Wednesday l-Vbruarv. in Tk fraudulent count and ballot box stuffing of the IuiiiLana Democ racy will bee ntested by tlc Republi can candidates in three, and possibly lour, ol the Congressional districts ctnt aa compared with the preced f that Suite. The result will doubt- jingyear. Xetisu7)jng,?l,011,2S7 00. loss In? the exjosure of moreoutra-i .. mi geous frauds with, of course, ad-j The shrieks of the Democrat be- diiional cluqitcrs of Louisiana lying, fray how sorely it was hit, and after the first smart of its wounds ere OxtofUie most gratifying results j over, and its equanimity has Wen of the great Republican victory in restored it will doubtless be hearti the late campaign, is tho indisputa- U' asliamed of the reckless and silly bio possession of ii dear and deci-! Kive majority in tho Hoiine f Rep- j at cverv body We thought its row men' witn the grandest of TntouM a campaigner to 2! .ombmed force, w Democrats andiwineoso greivouely under the tition of euca folly would coneE 'jrteiibacicre. Tins will enable the j ultatiou of the victor." Had thtsj-c'the came of iu author to a still X liny lo take its rtand boldly in iaor or a ouna national currency, snd to "Mtw to bargain or dicker ovijh inflation of. ait v kind. "tf? ,nsjorit? S the Democrats that they arc resigned 1 at least 1 ms 13 no mem 01 tneirs, , th alternative left them. As the Dutchman said when asked whether his wife, who had just difxl, was resigned : '"Re signed?" eaidhe. "Mein Cott, she had to be!" The Bedford Inquirer and Somer set Herald advocate the selection of IT,-.r Ti-iliTi ficcrta In? Tj-Cnsl.l- . gtato for tj. H. Senator. 'energetic and brainiest men in the . muni ruint, nuva uut -- imot - t faithful Republicans. John- 'foirn Trilvn? I r in hardly a matter for question the Morcy forgery was the means of carrying California for Hancock. It doubtless effected five tunes as many votes in that State as form the trifling Democratic majori ty. President Hayes is quoted as ; saving that it cost the Republicans 1,(00 votes in Nevada, 2,000 in Ore- Igon and 5.000 in California, In a recount of the vote of the Third Assembly district of New Jersey made before Judge Scudder, of the Supreme Court, a majority of seven votes was given in favor of G rover II. Lufburow, the Republi can candidate. The Hoard of County Canvassers had given the certificate of election to Charles Amen, the Democratic candidate, on an alleged majority of one. Wjikx we hear an American citizen prating about "the corruption of iiolitics," and boasting that he "'don't mix," and '"has quit voting," we be gin to pity the n;o;!i..r that bore him, and wonder why he uon t move straight across the Atlantic. The men who are too good to vote, too busy to vote, or who allow any reasonable thing to prevent their performance of this duty, arc un worthy citizens of a free land. Inlrr- Is the suit brought by the West ern Union Telegraph Company to recover its lines seized by the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company on the Pittsburg division, a decision was rendered in the United States Court at Pittsburgh last weeK, J udges MeKennan and Atchison concurring. absolutely rettorinz the wires to the Western Union Company. A pre liminary injunction was ordered di recting a complete restoration of the Western Union connections and priv ileges, and enjoining the defendants from any interference whatever with the right under the contract of 1SC4. 'Reokgasize, reorganize," is the cry of the Democratic leaders. And ye t, from the looks of the tiling, you might as well try to reorganize and resusciate a salted rnackeral by throwing him into pure water. If it were not for the fact thai the devil has been loose and alive and vigor ous all these centuries back, we should say the Democratic party was gone this time, sure. The prob abilities are Morey than likely he will rise on his hind legs and bring, smiling to the scratch, the same old party, Mules-Steel Rails Barnum & Co., four years from now. Until his Satanic Majesty has a padlock upon !:.-; lips, and chains upon his legs, you may expect to hear of the Dem ocratic party. Inter Ocean. It k announced, says the rres, that the Republican Congressional icanditates who were defrauded at the presc cst nt election in the South will make contents in fourteen dis tricts. As the Republicans will be in a majority in the next House, and there is an assurance of an impar tiel hearing, this course is the proper one. The ojien cheating which was practiced in a dozen or more Southern districts at tlic recent elec tion was so outrageous that it has Annoyed even the party in the North and called out protests at home. It is time the practice was put to a stop to, and if every one of the fraudulently returned Representa tives is turned out of the House a Ions step will have been taken to ward checking it. Fuon the annual report of the Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad presented to the stockhold ers on the loth inst, we learn that the earnings of the Pittsburgh Di vision (Connellsville railroad) were larger last year than any other part of the road except the main stem. The earnings for the year being two million, two hundred and thity-cight thousand, four hundred and eighty one dollars and- sixty-eight tt nis, (I2,23S,4S1 OS,) leaving a clear profit over expenses of one million, eleven thousand eight hundred and styen dollars (M ,011,807,) which is shown by the following statement : Tbe MTTlnit Inr tbe year eode-1 Sep. IxinnarSu. 180 Tho worklec cxpeuMf ft U una 2,K,4M Of K ln 44.70 r' Sbovinf Dot etrnlnini.. The earnings 41 oii,tn v were G40,4GS 05 j more than those of the previous year, and the expenses increased GG0, S23 01, showing net incrpaa: over j the previous year $279,545 04. Th decrease in the ratio of working cx : nenses Ins been 2-100ths of 1 per wav. it last vrit-e niiT nmntim ! been craw onthodoor weconhl h.nvo trod more softly in the prencc of iucipaie nouung that would make i fli: x' .i . r- l he lwaio of Garfield more odious this afluction. Now, that the first to copy, ia tlds repeat, the ca mad exultation of victory is passed, Iriwof ilr.Hcs.-XfiitiVer. we tender tur condolence. Wc ad vise it, however, not to lay t.ic flat tering unction to its soul that 1$ can cultivate discord in our ranks.' The Republicans of this'county, as of the Nation were never more firmly united in their . determination to stand together for tho good f he party end of the country. Now ii tlic wUiter of our dincor.tuLl. Mle ploriovu uruiuer ly this nun of Voi, AnJ nil the ilnud that lowered Uoii o:ir Li the tc-p bwiu of tho ooean Vire.1.' The Philadelphia Press furmsVs its quota of gossip relative to Presi-! dent Garfield's cabinet. j It says its informant is a man of high jHTsonal character, of strong political standing, 'one who is nearer to the. paities concerned than per- Imna onv i.fHr-r .mil who also L HOWS ' .i 1. -i... 1 ! as mucn 01 me 1 ieiacat nm, aim his views as any man in tne country. He says: Tn the first t.iace " '"New York . . . .1 will have a cabinet ollicer thorough ly acceptable to every school of jKilitics in the Empire State. He will probably DC congressman ia-m P. Morton. He will have one of the higher mrtfolios, doubtless either the State or Treasurv. ihere will also be a Cabinet officer from New England, entirely acceptable to Mr. Blaine, as well as to the 'scholar in politics.' Pennsylvania will have representation in the Cabinet, but it will not be Don Cameron, for the sufficient reason that he does not want it. His father is out of active Eolitics, and both Don Cameron and is friends In-lieve it his duty to remain in the Senate, where he can have an eye on Pennsylvania's in terests. 'Secretiry Sherman will not re main in the Cabinet, but will suc ceed Thurman in the Senate. Gov ernor Foster can have one of the business portfolios, the Interior or the Post Office, although he is being umed and may conclude to remain Governor and wait to step into Mr. Pendleton's shoes in the Senate. There will be no fight between Fos ter and Sherman, because Garfield will not permit it Garfield made Foster politically, and he is anxious to do whatever Garfield may suggest by way of fortifying his Adminis tration, and Garfield knows that, for the good of all concerned. Sherman should go back to the Senate, and, for many of the reasons that make this plans desirable, Foster will be urccd to remain where he is. If Foster does not go into the Cabinet General lien Harrison, of Indiana, will unless he prefers the Senator ship from that State, and can get it General Logan, can, I think, be Secretary of War if he desires, but his mends sav he prefers to remain in the Senate. If lx)san is out ot the question then General Hitch cock, of Nebraska, formerly United States Senator, will be well thought of bv the new President ' 1 here will be a stronger move ment than ever before for a Cabinet officer from the Pacific coast Sen ator Booth of California will be pushed. Senator John P. Jones of Nevada would be a strong candi date were it not that the Legislature of Nevada is Democratic and would return a Democrat in his place if he were to leave the Senate. "General Garfield has a strong feeling for one Southern man in his cabinet but if one is named he will be a recognized Republican. There will lie no olddine Whig business or reconstructed brother about it this time. Besides being a Republican, he will be a man of character, taen tal force and position. Horace Maynard will be urged for the place he now has. J udge settle ot .North Carolina is also spoken ot. It is re garded as important that the South should have representation now in view of the evident tendency of that section to drift away from its idols "Will Marshall Jewell go into the Cabinet?" "He may. He was General Gar field's choice for the Chairmanship of the National Committee and was supported by the anti-Grant ele ment, but it is more than probable that he w ill get a foreign mission which it is believed he prefers." "Will Dorsey be taken care of ?" "Moft assuredly, if he desires to be, for lie has been one of the main stays of the campaign. His pluck and ability have gone very far to achieve victory. I do not think he will go into the Cabinet however. He has made a great deal of money in mines, and 1 believe would pre fer to go abroad in a diplomatic po sition and enjoy it The Naked Truth. A v asmngton special to an ex change savs: Tbe solid South has commenced to fawn around the President-elect Its leaders promise support to his adminktratjon and vow vengence oa the Northern Democratic lead ers. This dodge has nut even the merit of originality. Through Hamp ton and Nichols it was tried nearlv four years ago, and with what suc cess the country is fully advised. Thev . took all the patronage thev could get, and on election day voted the Democratic ticket and practised the worst species of deviltry on the negro when he attempted to vote other than the Democratic ticket. Their disgust for their Northern al lies grows out of the inability of the latter t deliver those coveted 47 electoral votes. The South is only anxious to ally itelf with something that will give it power. When it breaks up aud shows all citizens equal rights at the ballot box and elsewhere, it wjjl be time enough for aRepublican President to listen to its pleadings. Until then, let it tike a back seat and keep quiet It must forget "what Lee and Jack son would have done" had they liv ed on November 2. The above statement is as full of solid, ringing truth as an egg is of meat. An attempt to roeat the lol lies of the Hayes administration on tfie part of the President elect would bring out an cartluiuake of disap probation that would shake the Re publican party to its foundations. That an attempt to play the came of four years ago over again is being made, is apparent to any one who does not ikiiboraU-Jy shut his eyes. That Garfield will put hu foot upon it we earnestly hope, and arc almost persuaded to bulieve, but the result alone can give certainty. The ex periment of liny is consigns his name to the class of weak and nor. lower depth ol mtumy. We. could About Thirty of the Lunatics from the Burning Build- ";-T" ing Missing. ' ; I reoBABLi rnozc to death. .St.:Paj:l, Mixx., Nov. 17. 'The enumeration of the putient atthe j burned St. l'tter Insaii. AivlunKjUj completed, and found that thirty are missing. Of there otdy six are known to be dead, and their bodies have been recovered. The only one identified villi certainty is that of JF. Abruius, who noUiexeU,i 1 not burned. Among others report-j c, to be dead aro Dr. S. ' F. ; 1 of Lake City ; Columbus New rruiu ri, man, ol Shakoope ; J. S. Ferner, i fans Saren son and John Brenan, but there is nothing certain alniut their fate. The missing victims not killed are supposed to be wandering about the country. The number of dead may he increased bv freezing. All the , .- recorus oi 11.11.1r1 records of patients in the male de jpartinent wi re diwtroycd, 'necessi- 500 patients. Sr. Pai l, Minx., Nov. 17. A bul letin to the J'ioncrr JWia from St Peter's says : "The number of lives lost by" burning and freezing at the insane asylum is variously estimated at from twentv to fi;ty.' Tho loss on the building is S4n0,0X)." The asy lum occupied 10 years in building, and was completed three years ago at a cost of SolHWl The cause of the fire is unknown. It originated in the basement of the north wing, which was destroyed. A special despatch dated at 1 a. m. says: "The scenes at the burn ing of the poor inmates in the hos pital were heartrending in the ex treme. So appalling a sight has rarely been witnessed. The patients in the annex wing wire males. Many of them refused to leave th building at all. They ran up am down the halls screaming and cry ing, and those who could not be coaxed nor forced out of the build ing became the unhappy victims of the llames or were suffocated. Some were saved by ladders and others bv leaping from the windows. Some were nearly nunc, some shoeless and hatless, and all were exposed to the exceeding cold of the night Manv ifthe demented and crushed in mates fled as if for their lives, and could not be overtaken or confined. Their Buffering in this frightful con dition can better be imagined than described. The catastrophe is a heartrending one. Those who had escaped the flames were at large half-clothed, were seen ifl all direc tions flying in wild fright from those who attempted to save them. The air was bitter cold, and the poor wretches, with half naked bodies and bleeding feet, were Hying about, hiding in alleys and dark corners for some time. The capacity of the building has b.wn tried to its utmost. There were about six hundred pa tients, and every inch of sqnicc was utilized. What will be done with these poor creatures, turned out in the cold and their malady increased by the excitement of the occasion, is a serious question. There are two other buildings situated in the town which are used, but they are already crowded. The asylum at Rochester is full, and will doubtless be unable to provide accommodations for any of the inmates of St Peter's. WOMEN liUUED IN THE SNOW PUIf TS. While the flames were slowly progressing the matron of the female department made all haste to get the inmates out, and many of them ran shreiking into the snow drifts in their night clothes, even burying themselves in the snow, and had to bo dragged into the barns and sheds, while those near by wrapped blank ets and shawls around them. Hence, intense suffering could not be avoid ed, as they had to be taken fifteen or twenty rods through the snow to the nearest shelter, which was on a hill immediately in the rear of the south wing. Several women were taken out of some of the rooms and halls, when they seemed determined to return to the flames. One room occupied by two men was broken into, and while one of the occupants had to be dragged out, theotherwes determined to remain in his warm bed, and when dragged out he in sisted on being dressed. An old man brought herefrom Minneapolis, named Adams, was taken ont dead. The principle cause of delay in get ting a stream of water on the lire from the hospital hose arone from the fact that it had not been in use for so long that it required to le wet from end to end on the outside with hot water. Meantime theliamcs spread very rapidly from the base merit, tilling the halls completely lull ol smoke, and man ing it impos sible to do anything at saving the inmates of the north wing, except by putting up ladders and prying oil' fire screens from doors, tiking the occupants out and actually car rying them down without clothing in many cases. At some of the windows there were three and four begging to be saved from death, vjhi'e.tbc flames were bursting from the adjoining window. One poor old fellow w as dragged through a half-open screen and badly man gled. Assistance lias been telegraph ed for to Rochester, Minn., and St. Paul, for food, clothing and shelter for tho men. Two-thirds of tho hos pital is saved. The walls of the burnt part arc standing entire." The superintendent of the asy lum says there were not more than 12 lives lost, and probably as many more persons were hurt and are suf fering from the bitter cold last night. More peoi, le are believed to bo in jured and dving from exposure to the weather than from burns. Other people say that as many as 120 jmt-! ished in the flames or died on the hill, during the night. Governor Pillsbttry heads a. band pf workers, who are 'doing everything possible lor the comfort of "the distressed. I He says he can make arranemir.f j for the accommodation of 'most of tho insane at St. Peter, in the hos pitd houses. Mr. Carson, of Mi.o-. ajMihs, has found the dead body of I Ins tather-mdaw Mr. Abrams. The ruins are being overhauled ' ns fast as possible in the search for the dead, and the officers of the institution are makinjr every effort to discover the whereabouts of the misip parents A Itaby Mjrrtcrr. LiJuxiriL Butfs, Iowa. Nov. IS Has mowing II. C. Keeler. h.i ...:.-. agent of the C.and N. W. It It of ins cny opened a large basket which iiiiu ucsii round on a co:ieh 011 tilO ! iIllrlIJllfiTT f r! tl ft'il'it fi,:-. n:ght. atWHicpangew had al , .... . u;7 .uuiiini to una con cealed therein the dead body of a male mf:tnt iiv or eix days old. mv iiiui'-v iiuieriroze tX-, n tVhal1 orl J th f p i0- "dian ffftU . UlfJd hOtli was pmnw King Guardian of the poor, lii.on.i Grove Illinois," and also tho name .Stephen incent" ' Kobbers In Texas. Galveston, Nov. 10. A dispatch from Dallis says: "This city was thrown into great excitement to-dav by the arrival of a squad of forty armed -famiRrs. brineins the bodv of deftd man and recounting the boldest robbery ever committed in this section. Mnrtn ' Johnson u plnntet, waiiet tM We miles from this city by two m nu n, knock ed down and robbed. A party went in pursuit of the robbers, and five other, 'farmers ! were met who had been robbed, and who joined in the pursutU. ii -outlaws were over- taken within two miles of Dallw, iwrjesi a reneral. tilit occurred, tine i ronner-wno was reco 'ni.'d as uaum Curley, of Nashville, Tennessee was killed. The other escaK-d, car rying eighteen buckshotin his bodv. He is apparently about thirty years o!d. Klevcn farmers are known to have been robbed. Both of the men are thought to have been implicated in the robbery of Adams and Leo nard's bank." " Kive IVmona NuBiH-letI. Clkvkland, Ohio, November 17. When Daniel Burr, watchman in a rail mill in the Eighteenth Ward, I left home for work last night, his wife and three children were well, and his little daughter three years old, followed him to the gate to kiss him. When he returned this morn ing the house was locked up, and there were no signs of life. Clim! ing through the window he was hor rified to find the whole family lying senseless, and & powerful odor of gas from a base-burner stove pre vaiding the air. His little daughter who last kissed him, was dead. The mother and a daughter 11 years old were on the bed, and tho infant was on the floor unconscious. A neigh bor's daughter, visiting the family, I was also insensible, and a woman I menu oi tne i.uunv was sitting at the foot of the bed in the same con dition. The last named may re cover; the others will probably die. iral r.il lor Gai-flt-lil'M KltH-tion. Boston, Nov. 17. The Jtrnnl ,r :ays that tais alternoon wnne tne ommittee of the American Board of Foreign Missions was busy in the office of the board a stranger entered. He soon brought the conversation to bear upon the election, expressing his joy that Mr. Garfield was to be the next President of the United States for four years, and wished to manifest his thankfulness by pre sent ing ?2,f H ) to the A merica n 1 U ard. With this he counted out the money, and gave Lt to one of the committee. He refused to reveal his identity, but finally said that it could be credited to an old friend of Cvrus i Hamilton. -'Now think of it, he added, "why not BUKITV 111 MJUI columns that the business men of the country should make a free-will offering to vour funds expressive of their gratitude? I will be one of fifty to make the gift S.0,000." lth this, he quietly withdrew, leaving the recipients ofhisgiftin a quan dary as to his name and residence. Trapped in Tunnel. Altoona, Pa., Nov. IS. A serious accident occurred at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the mile tunnel at Gal eitzen, near this pla e. About eight men wore at work on the track, one quarter of a mile from the west end of the tunnel. The noise of the train of extra engine No. 22S prevented the trackmen from hearing the bal last train corning west on the north track, to which they stepped to let the eastern train go by. The ballast train engine struck four of them, in stantly killing John Gill and cutting him up beyond recognition. Al bert Donahue and Joseph Campbell were seriously injured, principally about their heads, but no limbs were broken, and Barney McNeal escaped with some slight injuries. Gill leaves a wife and two children living at Gallitzin. The Company's physician was promptly secured. A Murderer's Capture. Washington, Nov. 17 A com munication has been received bv the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Texas, giving a detailed account of the arrest in Brazoria County of Ilutsell Amerine, who murdered Deputy Collector Cooper, of Tennes see, in September, 1S78. Amerine was placed in jail at Knoxville, but escaped before being tried. A re ward of So00 -was offered for his ar rest. The murder committed by Amerine occurred during the seizure of an illicit xtiil bv Deputy Collect- i or Cooper and others, the shot be ing tired irom ambush. Alter his arrest in Texas Amerine offered 8100 for his release. He will be returned to Tennessee and held for trial. Klnping wilh a Murderer. Lebanon, Mo , Nov. 17. W. J. Martin, a murderer, under sentence of death, confined in jail hero, has been released by the sheriffs niece, a girl fifteen years old, with whom he has eloncd. The girl has been the prisoner's principal custodian of late. Their flight was not noticed until last night It took place some time during" tho day, as everything was all right when the sheriff was called away on . business in the morning. The guilty pair have been traced to a point on the Tus ooinbia road, a few miles distant. It is not thought probable that Mar tin will be captured alive, as he is a desperate character and is armed with a S'eneer rifle, which he took from the jail. l'ather Mother and Son FiKhtin. Midm.etown, N. J., Nov. 17. The annual hog-killing festival on. the farm of Pi u-r Moral, yesterday, was celebrated by the father, mother, and son the latter 23 years old (Tf-i ti m ilnti ' Inn mim .! ti I J ensued uic tanner neat nis who who retdiated bv seizing an axe and , dealing tho husband a blow on the skull. Young Peter, fearing his mothers murderous intentions, took tho axe awav and beat her until she b was rendered insensible. The mother and son wore lodged in jail to-day. Tho injuries of the father are of a serious nature. Hilled. IIl NTINGiKIN, PA.. Novemoct I i . . T.. .1 .' 11 1.. e lu.uia, the itj-year-oia aaugnpr oi; William M iell innld of thu l.la;-C. : Uas aecideritillv shot and kilkil thU : r- - i nftr.l-in-uMi i.-l.;;!. K.ir,fllii..T n ..-Ac. i I llehcaded. j 13- Weeiiawken, N. J., Nov. Jo!tn Xy, employed in the sail. 88 factory, at wtiik I'.iw moiniiig: h:l:l,hi3 hea(l caught be4 ween the lielting and , wheel, and his head was completely (torn irom his bodv A former Killed by Burglar. IlARRisnrita, Pa., November 15. Daniel Troutman, asred nearlv 70 a resident in the northern portion of; perpetrator of a most brutal murder, j Coleman, both white, which resUit th is county, was murdered at his ' A collide weeks ajro Etna Rittcn-ed in blwws. During ti e disturb- ! house, near the boundary line of Dauphin and Northumberland coun - ties, list eveninir, at about half-paat eigtil o clxk. lne old , man was known to have had in his house about $1,100, for the purpose of se curing which two men entered a room occupied by Troutman and wife, The aged couple were asleep, but were soon aroused bv a demand for money, which the burglars en deavored to enforce by pointing u loaded revolver at their heads. Troutman at first declared he had no money, but, being threatened with death if he did not produce it, he indicated a determination to ac commodate them, but requested per mission first to visit a hack closet. The re-quest was refused, when the old man jumjed from the bed and approached the window and, pre tended to raise it, snatched a double barrel gun, and quickly aimed it at the burglars, who hurriedly left the premises. Troutman pursued them, and on reaching the outside he fired at one of the retreating burglars, with what effect is not known. The old gentleman retraced his steps to join his frightened wife, when he was fatally shot by the other bur glar. He fell prostrate, and while he was lying on the ground, bleed ing copiously, the burglars stood over him for a few minutes before fleeing. Shortly belore his death. Troutman stated that Henry Rum berger, who had been employed on an adjoining farm, of which Trout man had charge, had shot him. Mrs. Troutman also gave it as her opinion that Rumberger was one of the men in the room. About seven o'clock this morning Rumberger was arrested by persons, who had been searching for the murderer. He affected surprise at the suspicion directed against him and protested his innocence, asserting that on the day and evening of the murder he had been on a visit to his friends in Schuylkill county. Rumberger has served a term in prison and one in the penitentiary for larceny. He is now in the jail in this city. Al though Rumberger denies complici ty in the murder he has made state ments indicating his guilt His sup posed accomplice is at large. Itootroynl by Kire. PiTTsniu.i.'i, Nov. 17. About 3 o'cliK-k this morning llames were discovered issuing from the Enter prise gun works of James Browu & Sons, on Wood strict. An alarm was at once sounded and the fire j department responded to it quick- lv. but before tho thmip could be I 1 J -i entire budding was i , ,, ' , , irge amount ot cart ridges were stored on the third floor j which became ignited and kept up i a continual iusiiaue, rendering it dangerous for firemen to approach the building. Finding it useless to attempt to save the structure -v which, in less than forty-five minutes from the time the flames were discovered, was in ruins), attcntien was directed to the valuable building adjacent, which were with difficulty saved from destruction, not, however, with out being considerably damaged from water. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss will probably reach $."), 000, distributed as follows : On the building, owned by David Gregg, $:5,000; stock of Brown & Son, 810, 000; that of Walter Hague, silver plater, 81,000; II. McCallum's car pet store, damaged by water, 85,000 to $10,000. The insurance is given as follows : Brown & Sons, 810,000; Walter Hague, $3,200; McCallum, 840.000. Brown tt Sons have been particularly unfortunate, having been burned out three times within twelve years, besides having their works gutted by a mob during the memorable riots of 1S77. A Young Man' Suicide. W.siiiNCTON,ra., November 18. Franklin Friend, of West Bethle hem township, this county, commit ted suicide Tuesday, by hanging. He had gone to the sheep shed, and a short time after was discovered by one or the lamuy with a rojc arouml ins neck hanging to the raf ters of the building. Deceased was a young man of excellent character. He was just recovering from an at tack of tvphoid fever, and it is sup posed his mind had become derang ed. An inquest was held by George Taylor, of Hillsboro, which elicited tne ;ibp-p lac-ts, Child Found Dead. Colncii. Bm eks, Ia., Nov. 18. When H. C. Keeler, baggage master ot thcC. it N. W. K. It of this city, opened a large basket which had been found on a coach on the in coming train irom cnicago, lie was horrified to find concealed therc:n the dead body of a male infant five or six days old. The infant had either frozen to death or died from neglect On the dress was pinned tho following i ''Mr. king, Guardian of the Poor, Round Grovr , Illinois," andalso the name "Stephen Vincent." Texas Outrage. Tkxarkana, Ark., Nov. 13. As Dr. Caldwell, a prominent country physician, was returning home from this place List night, he was shot off his horse and instantly killed by an assassin secreted in the bush at the roadside. The fiend was seen and recognized bv one or two men as he sat, gun in hand, awaiting his vic tim. His name is Ford, and he had come trouble with Dr. m regard to a horse swap. The sheriff and a posde are in pursuit, with but little hope ot the capture or tne man, who, after the shooting, fled to the woods, HilriyiMlH Urmi Drlw Ir. Denver, CoL, November 17 The weather throughout the State last r.ight, to-day, and to-night has been extremely cold. Heavy snow fell .yesterday and the sleighing is good ut is interferred with the epozootic. At S this morning the mercury in this city was 14 degrees below, re maining below all day and was nine degrees below to-night. In the mountains this morning the mercu ry ranged frop 2'i to 'J'J degress be le.it '.Ar.r-lir (T tn l.i.-!.ti'n ' Priori ir.. .:,,. yo . T ,1 lIoiv Tn. ht j tQ , a rspiUUun of L . n 111'. Ill Attray With Kulre. KieiiiiOND, Va., Nov. 17. Alonzo Peterson and Pleasant Mason, two colored laborers at Talbot's foundry, quarreled to- day. At 6 o'vlook this evening they ..it again, ant with knives. Peterson cn the left thigh, severing and fought cut Mason g the fe- iv.oral arterv. from which wound Mason bleil to death in a few min i;tes. Pot'-rsn wi arrcsunl, ' Track lug a Mordi-rer. STRorDf ni'R'i, Pa.. Nov. 18. A de- ;tr fri., T'ii'i..). lr.Ki:i is hpTf W vtMV A v4 1 iitiiii'iik'iiiM .- bender, the pretty daughter of a well ! to-do farmer of Scioto, Monroe ,' count v. Pennsvlvania. was found dead in the public road, her skull crushed nml her lr:iiri oorlri: from tho wounds It U resumed that Miss Bittenbefder, while passing along the highway at a lonely spot, was confronted by her nssaibmN who made indecent proposals, which it'.w nsrgHrueu, wi.en no ueau iier a blow on tho head with a shrne i f iling her to the ground. Medical! that the villain then -ucoeeded his designs Miss Bittenbcnder must have probably recovered consciousness, as tbe side of th highway for about oOO yards showed evidences of a terrible struggle, and there is a track of blood from tho point where the girl is supposed to have been first struck to the spot where her dead body was found. Tho assail ant, judging from the wounds on the head of his victim, must have struck her her a dozen times. A large club, stained with blood and bearing patches of the girl's hair, was found "esiue me ineiess Dooy. .-evcra: large stones in the vicinity were marked with blood, os though they, too, ban been used as weapons. It is thought the culprt will be caught in a few days, as the guilty party, from the evidence now on hand, is believed to be known. He is said to be a young man hitherto considered of very good character and high social standing, and his arrest will be a great social shook. Miss Bittenbcnder was IS years of age, of fine form and stylish appear ance. Her parents are comparative ly wealthy, and no stone will be left unturned to bring the criminal to justice. A n tie of IitKane Men. Sr. Peter, Minn., November IS. An official list of the missing and dead among the late inmates of the Insane Assylum is furnished by the officers of the hospital. It embraets the names of 27 persons, all resi dents of Minnesota prior to commit ment to the assylum. Eleven men tioned as probably burned were de mented and sick patients, incapable of making any effort to save them selves. The following is told by an eye witness of the fate of six male pa tients who were seen crowding around a window in an upper story luring the progress of the fire : "They were wonderfully apathetic, and were apparently more interest ed in the work of the firemen as a child might be interested in such scenes than in coring lor their own safety. They did not appreciate or understand the mortal peril in which they were placed, but jabbered at times among themselves with ap parent delight at the spectacle, as if the affair was specially ordered for their entertainment, At times. as the flames came upon them,! they would move aside, but only for a moment Finally, when their re treat had been effectually cut off, some of them seemed to realize in their dim intellects the dire extrem ity in which they were placed and turned to cscajie, but, returning to address a tirade of gibberish to the firemen, the floor gave way beneath them, and they fell back uttering a chorus of horrible imprecations and were roasted. A WoMtmoreland Man Ilobbed. Mr. Frederick Seeman, a well known citizen of Fairfield township, Westmoreland countv. was attacked and robbed while walking along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Kail way, near West Newton, on Tuesday evening. It appears that he hail been transacting some business in this city and stirted home on the cyening mentioned. Wishing to meet some parties he left the train a mile this side of his destination, and not finding them, he concluded to walk instead of waiting for an other train. He had not proceded far when he was alarmed by a shot from a revolver, and on looking round he saw a man approaching him in an excited manner. He started to run, when the man fired a second shot, which struck him in the leg bringing him to the ground. Hi assailant then beat him with a club and shot him once more in the arm, after which ha rifled his pockets and left him lying by the roadside. Dr. Robinson, of West Newton, who rode by soon after discovered his terrible condition and assisted him to the Roland Hotel, where he re ceived the best attention. His in juries though severe are not serious and there is no doubt of his ulti mate recovery. He had about 540 on his person at the time of the as sault, which the highwayman ob tained. L4 warka Uaran4. S r. Lot is, Nov. 18. The St. Louis Refinery and Smelting Works, situ ated at Chittenham, about five miles from the centre of tho city, were destroyed by lire at three o'clock this morning. Loss about 12T,(XX); insured for 8r.(RHJ. The fire was caused by the bursting of one of the smelting furnaces contain ing twenty-five tons of molten load. John Willis, night engineer, while attempting to save his clothing, was overtaken by the flames and burned to a crisp. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment Tho works will bo recou&trucU-d. The la. i now estimated at ?75,(XX Tho insurance foots up 81,7X, in eastern and foreign companies, Tho IluHh for the Inauguration. Washinoton, November 19. The hotel keepers here are already refus ing applications for rooms for inaug uration week. Every room in some of tho hotels is engaged, and every available space upon which a cot bed can be placet) is already allot ted. The proprietor of the Riinrs House has received applications to lodge 1,700 persons from the city of Philadelphia alone. Returning Con gressmen sav it ia aloioKt ImiHishi- ble to euure a furnished huuse here at any prite. 1 i i Pulcldr. IUtfai.o, N. Y., November 11). Herman Schmidt, a saloon keeper at! .nnwauKee, ueiinerateiv committcUf . . . . . suicide by shooting himi.f. at. runor's Hot'.-' ILIm i.iomtn !!! ! body wa discovered at noon. He claimed to be the lawful husband of! a iicrman actress, wriore:enuy rnar riiid Emil Wahlo, a prominent mu sician of this citv. Schmidt left a letter addressed to her, say;r.a that a wuul fun LIm would send her to the sUto a prison- A rromlacoon Mc!v. RicnMosn, oTtro!-r ix A aim . ciiitv o-curre'.i in Scot ts vu le, - r - - j ance several necroes in 1 erkin s tm j ploy interfered in nis u.n.ui, wn.t-n ; caused a counter movement 0:1 the 'part of Home white men ! Coleman. In the melee i sued. J. L. Johnson, white, struck ; one of the negroes, nanifd Andrew Jackson, on tho head with a billet j of wood, can-ing his death in a few I hours. Marryinjr by Wholeaio. intent, N. C. November 1. in I ur couples, all of whom have been forbidden to marry tho partners ot ; their choice, met here by appoint-! meiit, and rode twenty miles to aaother village, and there away j stood ' up in a row before a minister and were married. The ladies were the daughters of well-to-do farmers in an adjoining county. Their ages ranged irom io to a. ine grooms; nn.v,,,,!,,. were all well-to-do and highly re- i spec-table young men. The opposi-j . tion of the paents to the matches, in i '"g all tut r.nf e:ie is s:iid ti h.-ivp lnen . "'lo j i j on account of vouth. : Refusing Colored Vol e. m ) iron i mv it tt.-r toy St. IOt is, Nov. 19. James Walsh; have no ,ot v. v ! John Henze and Hugh McGinnis, jf mv position. the three judges of election who j t() V(j t'i,.lt while j were arrested last nigrn unaer inaiet mem ior musing io receive votes of qualified colored voter the fourth ward of thm citv at the late election, were brought before ! Judge Trent in the United States Court to-dav, and admitted to bail ; in 81,000 each. Baltimore Body Knatcber. Baltimore, November IS. Mu. h excitement has been caused in the nnrthpnalMrn sertinn r.f the e:lv hv tne discovery mat tne oouiesoi y Annie Carter and her daughter, Miss Jennie Smith, aged nineteen, had been stolen from their graves in Baltimore cemetery. It is suppos- ed the bodies were sent to some medical college outside ot the citv. Henator Grower' Condition. ILMINoton, November L. Sen ator Grover. ol Oregon, is living here at a medical home, under treatment for spinal irritary. He will go to Washington next week, to remain, if ids strength permits, through the winter. He does not speak pc-i-tively of being able to attend regu larly at tho sessions of tho Senate and he will take no active part in the work of that body. Kleetii.ri frauds. Guken villk, iS. C, November Is. Two citizens were arrested to-day charged with frauds in the recent election. It is mulerstood many othtr arrests v. iil follow, in this Coi. gressional district, which gave a Democratic majority of 1 1M. Uni ted States Commisioner B'ythe, ex amining into the case, Ls tho de.eat ed Republican candidate. Accident. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 17. A i dispatch from Corsicana to the AVtra savs : A special train, carrying four companies of the Sixteenth Infantry, struck a troktu mil four miles alcove hr th id au nmrf t i f hir,flr fniip coaohen. 1 wenty-iivo inn woundeil, several seriously." were California. 8n Fram iso), November lt. Full official returns of this State show that Henry Edgerton, Repub publican, received "07 more voti s for Elector than does Judge Terry, the lowest on the Democratic ticket, and is elected. Tho other Demo - eratic Electors have ing from S7 to 14'5. majorities rang- A Train WrecKrxl. Pittston, Pa., November lo. A traiu on the Lehigh Valley Railroad was wrecked near Mill Crock by a broken rail. Tho fireman, Sweeny, was instantly killed and engineer Murphy badly burned. 'Hie loco. motive and two passenger oars were destroyed by fire. None of the pas sengers were hurt. )tcNaltii Proclaimed. IIauriskiro, November lt. Governor Hoyt Issued his proolama- tion to-day announcing the election of Republican electors in this stite, of Henrv Green as Supreme Court r , -. , . T ' . , Judge, John A. Lemon as Auditor fJenrnil oe.d nineteen Pomit.li.in and eight Democratic candid; Congress. tes for IioaiHlariii C'ongrrHNloital CDtst. New Orleans, November 16. S. Marshal Wharton in an. interview i hamper s bazar. m yr. stated the Republicans proposed to ! SIrIs 'iZ twoi(et the seats of Democrats re- j TieXiMEEbuT-oiB.i patii-kiu. turned as elected from the Fourth .1 T". .1 and Fifth Congressional districts, and may also decide to contest the First and Scond districts. "onnocli-ui'i OIHcial Vole. Hahtkord, NovonilK-r official canvass of tho vote necticut shows - Garfield's to be 2,6."6, and his mai 17 Tho ; in Con-1 plurality nt", 0 all l,.')Si l'.igclow's plurality governor, is .t ana U majority . ' w Orri uii Washiirton Territory. H - IMrtlanu, Oregon, Nov tlection K-turus have been showing the total vote of the State to be 41,0). Garfield's majority is! 611. Thomas II. Brents, Repiibli-! can is elected delegate to Congress j irom Washington lemtorv by a majority of 1,500 over Thomas Burke, Democrat M-aj Snow Storm in Arkan.ia.4. Littlk Rock, Akk., Nov 17. A nravv enow piunn commrnred nt re this morning and has continual Without intermission sir.ft, iind w dill f .lK.. .. jl: Still lulling, at O V. H, 1 his IS SOme- inini wit ..ml tiSi'I'ih ,'nt in l.: I..t I ... i tude. Hallway Accident in Teu. i 1" A i Dallas. Texas. Nav..r.d...r ! tram on the Dallas and Wachita Railroad went throu rough a bridge over 1 nree Bien. i.U.'l, ' Hickory Creek. ,'two tnortaliv and ribt i.th.r ouslv iniure'd sen - ot t Fvtcape Trial. Hakiusiili' I'knn., Nov. Ii solicitation r:is. The conrurit ant . J. .MetUIiC lave been piWt- p,aed until January. The District Attorney desired to enter nolle prosequi-, but the Court would not cnbH.ln tt.... V - ("Lf VF.I.AM1. ( Gent r.l (.,rfi-id '. The a., .,v,: '-r,-f. ,iV- il.'l- i ( ;i paying .1 Utiele. Ti: vilie. t?M bir'.M -V hi c-.Kr..,. V.r:t vkii - ;r:i, .1 l . i'N (.: to rescue ( . r.-umon wa j. which en-' fiimiiv party a !..-. tivts and i:mi t (;.,. present. A;Wt'.r': nor G( :e r ii ;u..i r' ir t . i i , eu a r-:Mt n w::s o-di.-d of cili-eliJ, Oct gt ::er i ir.g he wen Will.' V.re(..i,lM. C ij W.-i'IS; . - Iir et, ,r of ti: the Sn-verliifi phi. i .lint t' gold en in per s. N-.v.-., - Mi.:', ' 1 "'.n i: i.'i-iii::, ti ; creased (lein un I Tlu-ohi g ceo" ChiW" c AH Jy.t lf :irv 'Hi. his poitii.n 'n.iiorshii. i. , I;,n'1 "dd-es.-. d to I.. j. lv :ot Columbia, h r.... '.Mv I 'ear Sir - I .;.!,., IV.- r.'! i v.'' ur. ;:,.rv 1: f - per-mial effort to ine ; 0 vnat. in and. if 1 Sere ti position. 1881. Harper's Magazii j i ! ILLUSTRATED. rs. uincaii-n. : - j "' '- i-xMr. ,u h, t,J.; I u i u tn w Z'y':1 i-1 ua n .-.fliriimii t,. to x r . , t iu-airi.B.-.oi U",J ' . ... ?'""n -"'- : j ihe i -I' Ur, ! rv.if. - ; f ! t- - H.VKOEK S MA'l.lZIVK HAKr-EK'.S WEEKLY. I H R' EH S aZ j Th TIIKKC afv -tT.c : ; j Year ( Afy T Wo '..r.' a im.i. iv 11 .V i.I'EK'S Y'.-: N I K . r.-ilfilT k'rtr fjc.: e.i.,.--, T; u o ii i i t . !;!.- I' ..1. -j-.- i:v . ft 111 'J?.M I prl.'lhic ol ..iiiL'i.s. In n-.i. ,v-h i i" ' "Ti-r- in. sn-ujat .tt tlr t-T i: -r x.lui.- Si:. 4 v. l't i-ii-i. 3 !.:! ... Kfini -au-.s i.. ui 1 .noli; omit '.r i.T.1, in--. e ll V; AlT!. HAKl'l.tl lli:-is 1881. Harper's vVeekl, ILLUSTRATED. ! j iiiunatiun-wiii. ti m pri y i . , Tti wUot of it IjirtiwDf- m'di lfv HARPER'S ?ERIlL;C. HARPEK'S WKEKLY.UhTui . HAl.Pr.K MAOZl t, -H AKPl.K f M.iZAK, " - t pr ; WXXl? p.uicir-uiiu mwnwnu 1' tu'f Tli Vlm:.c of ino IFfrtly twijin tKVk NuuilHr ut jAuxtry ecti :r. WMt -j td mntlunl. it will tc ao'lent'"! tttAt : nrri.r wmbca tu ouainiiiuce wild t& -N alir ibe receipt ol uWt. I Tb lst hirveo AaiiiiiU Vulao: '.I Hi I Wtf k'T. In tat tlx I.ibokic, mil r j mall, iHiaic9 pal.1. or tf rrrr. irn ji n ! tprurlocil the friyht ot i :rvl - j I'kitli l.'arii h.riM?a T.iume oitaM I" -j ir., will neMQt by uiL, ua k. tl.mi rivtl. tie mutnt biial 1 !ra.l it r ' ; "ithoui iue rrr't risr ui npia n- - Ai.jH iiAKPr.K.vBnos .. 1881. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. J j j 1 Tii rai" ri-Hoin-ptr 3ja:.-? I wl lor u.e boartK14. i Kverj NaarwriAroiriK-tbdist tfr ,n reM tj taicloo In .lrem 10.I ram ' live arti. IrmlrrlteU tnim auiiwnur i ' j fc.urccf ; wnil ii Siirir4, Putn0. tul L i wiguv. U. ! HARPER'S PERT . 1 Any TWi above nain.1. (TmYer HAKPtK'S KOL'MI PKOf Lfclmc Va: i The Vi!jle i.f the Sa r '' jinbTif January ui r-a j-.-r. A time i t.u.-nti.WHl, Ii will I10 u.Tl-rt ; fliiwnnei w isha u euiAiueive witU ot alter the rrrr't ol tun i.irr. Xhelat Kieven Annual Vuliimil' " Ba&ar, In aLelotb bunlinx. tulM' postaio paU, ur eiprcn, lrl tuiMn. " er j -..liune), tor T 00 ea:l. fort Ciotb Ca-ie- lor eacUvUumr. -ui'aii Ina- will he aenthv mall. i.-.e.j.a. in rr ; tivwu. : KeiuUtanci thouM Iw ici.!e tj P '. M'.aey imirror limit, tu a'.i.l .-haiK- ". : S-wpaper art ntt lt coprj tttit i kj..i riir rtmrii - I Al-lren, HAKPfcK atiiuS.. - - receivlTrTK MP PAPER ! TRY EEA'JTI FULLY ILLL'SIR.;:: 1 tt Su r irtv AvkJItCA- i l' . ledaatM mx rtui m itvu pr'- ;ZZ (In 0 ArnawlSclfri: incla.ilcx '.. I ti-nilD la.-ii In Aark-ultur. M ... ; Hw llealtn. Ml-al Vt n. s ' Jtoral Hwtory. flWl'oify. A-.w r mvt va.U4'l tii moit valujMn t.ratK-jl ipr. ' I wrl'.ers In all uepurtiurni 'l -' ! tuun i la the S-irnuQc Amerwan. ! Teruw. i.-Aperyrr, W ni(y' ( , ! flli.lf4 puiUnce. t'l-ooni t" AKf0-' : pw. ten eean. Soi.l a all Nrw-ltT' i f'ypoeial order t Ml N IV. r-" i lark How. N V"rk. I Meen. mi s.n a ix.. mt .'' . rne. al now h the Lirx- -'; : i. : In ta world. Patent are oMain ' " i te"ns. Special nixv-e Is inaOe in . !iie nma or a,-! ! ti rouh thl9aeney, with tne "W'',-,' ... . v. . . . ... ,k. InafRl -" . Ol 1IM . ' w . T . ' - ' ( . tbue cin, puhlie atteciaon : merlt'i 'jf the ne?j latenu an.! i3l il- tK-oiitlene-vHyeaeute-l- i.e-.' ! Aay B.i.a wUo haa uia.ic i r- J- , ,. e j lnruui cma a.ertaia "V,,, :..: in 'i pt'M.t ia IKlaoly oa """" - . j Muia I ), w i enu j '- -- . .... . .... y.'.mM I - ' .Mar-, tnelr-t, al a. pruc-jre , ' iK , ' r7r:,r A CO 27 Pa:' : T7 ' tlt 1 Branch Office. sr i TTjnnriii i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers