if-tm The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CC LL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY Urrh im It is expected that Mwoen thirty and forty thousand men will W in line at the inaugural parade. Gexeuai. IIaxcwi; has accepted au invitation to be present at the inauguration of President Garfield on Fridaj'. Mr. Ecki-ev P. Coxe the twice elected Senator from ihe Luzerne dis trict, has lecn sworn in and taken his seat Axn bo the "anti-corkess" braves did crawl into a general caucus like little men, and vote for John I. Mitchell for Senator. Like the fel low who resolved not to drink, they treated resolution. CjkS a legislative enactment make -a-s spell "saw? They think so down in Arkansas, for the legisla ture of that State has passed a bill defining the pronunciation of Ar kansas to be Arkanaotr. If newspaper comment be a true index of popular sentiment, our new Senator (Mitchell) is the right man in the right place. Every body is claiming him as their man, while ho asserts that he is no man's man. The Hartford Covrant estimates that the- traveling expenses of drum mers cost business firms of the United States $120,000,000, to fay nothing of salaries. It is an expen sive wav of advertising, and the cost is paid by. the consumer. The House at Washington was in session all night of Thursday lust, nwinT to an attempt of Cox of o Yew York to force an obnoxious apjtortionnu'nt bill through that body. The He-publicans persistent ly exj-osed and finally defeated the project, after an all night session. The death of Senator Carpenter nivrs the Democrats a majority of e - one in the next Senate, and there fore the nower to orzanue it. even if Mahone of Virginia does vote with the Republicans. Senator Carpen ter's successor cannot be chosen be fore the Sth and we presume lefore that date the new organization will le effected. or to feci the the ccplc fail to revolution. After the rebellion, Southern trait ors came hack into the Union and arc still lu'otesting that the '"lost cause" was riht ; but v ho believes them, outside those wh gave them aid and comfort, or what Northern Uepublican would trust the South-; cm Brigadiers with control of the j government? So with the traitors! or bolters in our midst, ".hey may pro test thnt thov were righL'and claim I that thov were successful SEXATOIt CARPENTER. Hi lei'.il;e the National iUil YcMenlar. THE SENATOR CHOSEN. ill ; LA X Hrt!"HS ACTION OK THK SX" ATE AfcSAX'SEM EXTJ I'i'U Tin: nxi::ui.. Washington, February 21. Sen ator Carpenter died at 'J:'2o this morning. His family, Judge Me Arthnr," Representative Williamsaml leians were at nisncusiae. r?cn- REPU3LICAN CAUCUS NOMINA TION ENDORSED. SENATOR MITCHELL SPEAK'' FOR HIMSELF. OlTt WASIIIXtlTON I.KTTICn. lie is a Stalwart Republican He anl Senator Cameron Hare Always Keen ! Friendly autl will coutnnc to Be, (From Ova SrEciiL CoiutearoiinzxT.) Ho.i.JoliuI. Mitchell, of TI- ga. Only elected for tlie Term Co:nmenclns Sfarcli 1th, Kcxt. II.u: CAUCUSe Wasuinuto.v, Feb. 20, 1881. Washington this week has been nTlK: thesccneof unusual activity. Every- man of mark around town to-day b,0,y 'mi to bo getting ready for wag thO new N'mVr elect froni uie maufcuraiaoji. int-aijisiuira Pennsylvania. Wi.-a M r, Mitchell wuh strantrcrs, i arrived at the llousa this morning ' 1 .1 1 V ; .A.'.r f 'jviuitr )!ril without astrinr- tionists, but who can point out the . !re ii,.',a,l been unconscious dur ing the night, but at 4 o'clock, when difference between their position, and that of the men of the Smith whose example they have followed. Jack the giant Killer was but a pigmy compared to the bellicose chief of the bureau of nincompoops now editing the Cotr.mcrci-i!. . Nearly were if.. ' ins wne i he said 1 1 nsk-M mm n ''II; course 1 he knew her, three columns of that sheet filled last week with a dreary bio, dribble of words, telling do." These were his las'. words. Three days ago vapor b;;'.hs were tried with such apparent su-.vss that it was thought he would recover. His health had been failing for about wo years past. Several times be has been down with no ex pectation of ncovcry. His natural ly strong constitution enabled him to rallv from these several attack?, but TnE Baltimore and Ohio railroad has secured control of the Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia road. This gires them a through route to New York, with the exception of the three miles of road through Philadel phia, and the Pennsylvania road will now have to grant them facili ties through that city or the 15. & O. will cut them off from direct com munication with Baltimore. TnE editor in chief of the Commer cial in attempting to feed taffy to Sheriff Pile, and at the name time paff ex-Chairman Keller, eays that at the late County meeting "the . County organixation, for the first time in twenty rears was placed in the hand of a gentleman who will act for the good of the entire party not a part of it." Call you this backing your friend.-? Whj- are tuch faithful allies a6 Dennis Meyers, F. J. Kooser and J. G. Ogle, Esq., all three of whom have been Chairmen of the County Committee within the List few years, thus viciously slapped in the face? No row in the camp of the allies, we liope! No jealousy of the power ltehind the throne ! "me and Betsey killed the bear.'' J jic k:XS iivn almost a wreck the past Senator Cameron, Hon. John Cessna and tlic editor of the Herald, to gether with the caucus system are figuratively "chawed up and spit out.'' Alas! and alas! and lack-a-day ! The Commercial announced a year since, "'that every time the General's gun cracked, the machine come down a peg," and now after an infinite amount of gunning, here it is, "busted," absolutely, irretriev ably, hopelessly busted. When I am King, 6aid .Tack Cade, two penny rolls shall be sold for a penny. Henceforth says our rnizhty Nim rod, there shall be no more caucuses, no more machines, no more bosses. Behold the great "I am!"' We congratulate the Commercial. It stands on a lofty binnacle. It has suddenly leaped into fame as a mighty power in the trust that it will bear meekly, and imitate the humility of little Miss Kenwigs, who conde scendingly remarked to her hair dresser, '"I ain't a bit proud, be cause ma savs it's sinful." HTALWAKT VICTORV. We have juvful newi for our re ers to day. The Senatorial dead lock, after the bitter contention of a month, has been broken, and a stal wart Republican has been elected to succeed Senator Wallace. Hon John I. Mitchell, of Tioga county, at pre. ent a member oi congress lor xiici Sixteenth district, has been chosen. The news of this selection will maice glad the hearts of the real friends of Republicanism, and insures the party of the State against divided councils in the Senate cf the United btates. During all the long weeks ni t 1 1 x t . six mor.tiis. inougii ms ueain was caused directly by Bright disease of the k'Jneys, there was a general disBoiut'on of the vital energies. Yesterday afternoon he had improv ed considerably and it was expect ed he might again be aide to get about. During the night, however, he grew worse and it was known he could not live. Lnt Friday he was out in his carriage and called upon the President and at several of the departments. He went to bed the next day and never arose again. The arrangements of the usual Congressional honors in connection with the funeral have not yet been decided upon. IT.OCEEMXIS.S IN Til SENATE. Washington, February 21. Im mediately after the reading of the Journalthe Senate received in mournful silence the announcement bv Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, of i the death of his late colleague Mat- land. We ; thew II. Carpenter. Mr. Cameron its lionors : siaieu wiai some ininuunn nun; hereafter the Senate would ue askeU to consider resolutions commemo rative of the life and public services of the dead Senator. After an ex pression of his own sorrow for the loss of his colleague and friend, and an illusion of the profound sorrow which the people of Wisconsin would feel in the death of their most . jgilte'J :i;ni ctisTinguisijeJ representa tive. Mr. Cameron oat-red ine lui luwing: neArrl, That the Senate has heard, with profound sorrow, of the death of Hon. Matthew II. Carpen ter, tlie late f?rtiator from iscon !in; that a committee of five Sena tors be appointed by the Vice Presi dent to take the order for superir.. tending the funeral of Mr. Carpen ter, and that as a remark of respect by the Senate for his memory the remains be removed from Washing ton to Milwaukee in charge of the ai no, February 12. Both j ho was surrounded by a great many met this morning and en-; friends and received cordial con- dorsed t!.: nomination of Mitchell. An hour later the g ".ieral caucus met in the library. Mr. Herr pre sided. Mr. (.Irs or, as Chairman !' the Beaver committee, and Air. Stew art of the Biync committee, report ed that thiy had unanimously agreed upon Mr. Mitchell. Wolfe and others made speeches approving the selection, and the nomination was made unanimous. The caucus adjourned amid great enthusiasm. A large portrait of the nominee was unveiled and displayed over the SK?aker's stand previous to the meeting of the joint committee. THE SEXATOIt ELECTED. The convention met at noon and the b:dl was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the lioth ballot was taken. Mr. Coomt withdrew flen. Beaver, Mr. Newmyer withdrew Col. Bavne. The Republicans vot ed for Mitchell, except Law and Ruddiman, who voted for Brewster and McYeagh. (JreenL-nckcr Welsh, i the original Mitchell voter, was ab sent. The whole vote cast was 24 1. Mtrcbeil W Hrow!iLr 1 Wallace W YacVeaxli 1 The Lieutenant Governor an nounced that Mitchell, having re ceived a constitutional majority, was thereby duly elected. The certifi cate ot election was signed before the convention, and was read aloud bv the Chief Clerk. The President then adiourncd the convention sine die. gratnlations. The members' of the him their resiects,'then camcothers, j f 1 cith "f the lading houses. The ind still thev come. Where to store, the multitude seems to be the question now with the Inaugural Reception Committee. The hotels are all engaged. A room cannot be had for love nor money so that h nr. rm.melUl to rrf ir i boarding-house keepers are already i to a cloak room where an informal hlltng up, the most persons calling levee was held. The congratula-! ZfP wmrmng lor a week or so in tions came fremi members of the ori"T 10 secure memseive .pemers Sad Dcuth. IIouso irrespective of party ties, Democrats and Republicans alike tendering their expressions of good wishes. TKUSOXAL A PIEA H A N( T- Senator Mitchell is a gentleman of dignified presence, yet cordial man ners. He stands about five feet ten, with a full, well-rounded, but not corpulent figure, surmounted by a large, roundish head, covered with thick, slightly curling, light brown hair, lleeked with just a trace of gray His face is ruddy, and round, too, with ii good-natured, frank expres sion. The chin is topped off with a whisker a shade or two lighter thr.n the hair. Your corresjMindent had a brief chat with the Senator and found him a most agreable gentleman. In speaking of ins mi.rncAL a:-filiat:o.-? Mr. Mitchell said: "I was an ar dent supporter of Senator Blaine for the Presidential nomination, but that was merely a matter of person al preference and not as antagonistic to any of the leaders, as they are called, of the party. Then your relations with Senator Cameron are agreeable? "Perfectly bo. My support of Blaine, so far as I know, never dis turbed our pleasant relations in the least. We have chvavs been on terms of the most friendly character, and I do not see why we should not continue to be. I will be glad to co-operate with Senator Cameron in all matters pertaining to the public cood. and I anticipate no disaree- for the -1th. Seats are being erected in front of fine Treasury building and on (ov- ernment reservations alonx the line of marc h -for the accommodation of the people. Windows have gone up to ten dollars onPenn'a., avenue. "Winder for the inauguration" is the late-it specimen of orthographical architecture on the avenue. Who want-s a winder ? The archer are nearly all up and they arc beginning to decorate them with all the colors of the rainbow. Gen. Sherman has laid out his plans and given to the public what lie thinks ns Marshal should be the line of inarch by the military and civic organizations on this occasion. Great exception has been taken by the people to his programme which limits the parade simply to Penn'a., avenue. I think liefore he gets; through he will change his mind so 'great mistike. They will find in a Colonel Campbell who is stopping at Willardu will leave probably for home to-morrow. John Uhl, Ksfj., of Somt r.set, left for home lust night vi;i if irrislturg and Bedford. The editor of the Indiana Daii-i-crul, Mr. J. B. Sanson), of Indiana, Pa., is here taking in wli.it is td be seen. Mr. Sansom was born ill' old StovHtown, and is wc 11 known there by "the old inhabitants. What has become of the Democratic party in that old town. They don't seem to have gottcnfa smell at the last election. Hurrah l'r old S toys town. ' , Picket. , i.yneli luiw I t frnnvivncv. li; .'i a i Civi-S'NATI, Feb. 111. Telegrams j Nv.v V. from Winch'ter, 'iVmi., represent C. Siolsh. f that troop-i .were present for the jeers -io;i. v protection of the alleged Laprade,! and ;,..-:v nmrdercn on trial Du re, irel that n tu.-r;;' Hiey gave n purine; in me vourijeaii u;. Ilo'iso yard uciore tiar:: la.u r.i.ni. 1 reiiefin tU : . Alter daric n furio-w thunder utorm ;- ;a;, ,v, , et in. and the fear of the prisoner. j I, a -ati: t ' being lynohed then vanished. isupjior: lf,- (,.'. A night session was held to finish too err -un-r- 1 tlie trial. Judge Stark gave J.i j Prexbyb-r.'j charge to the jury, after v.'bicli t'ie'Srr:;t,.'- ;;.;,.;,"' nil I'roceeded v.-itii trie prisoners eo:if -.v i'.' Maltorv.iA.n ! mur !. Il.iyt on the Iiideirnden(H. Washinoton, February 1': I-ast . . - .1 t summer tne l resident ami iurs Hayes enjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. t:harle3 1'arnsn, .Mr. and Mrs. Conyngham and Govern or and Mrs. Hoyt at Wilkesbarre. To day the gentlemen and ladies idiove mentioned took dinner at the White honsc. This morning the Governor exprossed his views on the result ol the Senatorial contest al Hanisburg to the Pru corrcspea- dent "Whatdovou think of the nomination of Mr. Mitchell ?' asked the correspondent. "I am satisfied," said the Govern or. ur. .Mitcheii is a siaiwan n -publican and a very good man. Affairs had assumed such a shape in the Legislature that it was a relief to see anvbody unanimously chosen bolters at Harrisburg have made a inwhichthefi-hthasra'-ed so ficwo. argeant-at-Arms, an. attended oy Iv.theeffort has been made by those 1 the said committee, who shall have resolution tary of t!io f':nr.rin nnp who ivimld i Senate coniiiiumcate trie loregomg bolters, who were not seeking their j fu51 roJtr to, can own election, to secure asacollcaguc to eli. et ; taut the Secret On Wednesday last the Senatorial struggle at Harrisburg was nJed ly the election of Hon. John I. Mitchell, of Tioga county, .cr. Mitchell is a stalwart Republican wbo has ecrved in both the State and National Legislatures, and is ceteeused a gentleman of decided ability. His election appears to he well received by everybody, and Republicans throughout the State are congratulating themselves that the party has had a safe deliverance. The bolters having been constrain ed to come down from their high fiorse, go into x general caucus of the party, and forego their idle vapor ing that they would vote for no man who was a personal friend of .Senator Cameron, are now striving it create the impression that the new Senator is a creature of their own. Tho truth is, the two Sena tors are ucmgiuu. iricnus, ootn arc (ofiitive men wbo will do their own thinking, and both are stalwart ilcpublicans who will naturally i-Und together in all matters that f-ertain to the good of the party, And the benefit of the great State they represent. True Republicans everywhere can congratulate them reive that we will not have a divided, but a united representation in the Senate of the United States. not only antagonize him personally, but also one who, like they, would vote for and with Republicans only when some pet scheme of their own was to be benefitted, or some dainty fellow of "culchaw" was to be ad vanced to a place for which neither God nor nature fver intended him. We thank Heaven that tins danger has been escaped. Wc rejoice most sincerely and with unalloyed glad? ness that the choice has fallen upon a man about whose stalwart Repub licanism even the spirit of a Stevens or a Chandler cannot doubt, one who. in the language of Mr. Conk- ling. Las never "ajK.logized for le ing a stalwart Republican." Too honest to be moved bv spleen and spite, too great to be the nupe the little creatures wno would faennee a party in revengingheir supposed "crsonal injuries," and too firm a lover of justice and rL'ht to bes wa v ed by the vaMrin::s of silly theorists or tlie treats of "reformers." John Mitchell 'u an able, brave, bold, self reliant man, of gaod judgment and strong common senst, and a warm friend of Senator Cameron, in ;is election the true Republicans of the : !?tate will have a united represe:)' tatinn on the floor of tite Senate. Harrul'vrrj Jderojh. to the House of Representatives and that as an additional mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the Senate do now adjourn. Mr. PenilletoYij'isi seconding tho resolution, spoke of the deep sensi bility with which he was sure every member of the senate had received the notice just made, and their full share in the sentiment of sorrow ex pressed. Tho resolutions were adopted and the Seriate adjourned. The bite Senators chair in. the Senate i draped in mourning, . the ki:neral. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the bodv-will be deposited in the Gon- gressiorvd Cemetery vault until after the inauguration, when the Congressional committees will con vey the leinair s to Wisconsin. Fu-logie-s will be delivered in Congress after the inauguration. Owing to pressure ef important business dur ing the remainder "of the session the Senate revues ted this arrange ment to le ma le, as to I033 a day now would make necessary an extra session. A Kalal Tire. Columbia, Fa., Feb. 2". A sad shooting accident occurred yesterday morning at Norwood, the residence of J. II.'Mifflin, in West Hempfield township, a few miles distant from this borouuh, resulting in the instant death of ill's only daughter. The! facts as known of this sad affair sue as follows: It seems that during I meat on any subject. the morning a small boy employed 1 his iiieas of the rosinox. about the place was sent to tho j - I suppose your nomination was house for some muslin,- which was ; somewhat of a surprise? to be used in the tobacco shed. "It v.r.s. I had favored the nomi- M-.ss Mifflin who received tlie mes-j nation of General Seofield. I ajn sage, said she would Tctch the miH j predate it, however, as a high hon iin, and left the room for that pur j or, and as a position of grave re pose. Shortly after she had left the J spor.sibility. I am a Republican room a sharp report was heard, and j through and throu-h, and I take upon the servants repairing to the : pride in the success of the partv .1 ... 1 :c. 11.!. .. . . suung room eiiey ere norrineu 10 not as a partisan maemne, but as hnd t!ie?r voung mistress lying on : the embodiment of the floor dead w'jtd a bujlet hole in her forehead and a revolver lyin on her breast. J he ball had passed : career of progress and as to let the people other than those living on Penn'a., avenue have a sight for their money, and parade the column (after they escort Presi dent Garfield from the Capital to the White House) on "K" street from 18th to about 7th. Some modifica tion no doubt will be made of the route prescribed to gratify the peo- j pie who paid their money liberally into tins thing and want a square deal. Among the "Old YetV there has been a regular "kick" in regard to the the best thought and work by which our r 1.-, sn -r.. i : prosperity. through her brain, and death was j Holding such ideas I will be glad if instantaneous. It is supposed Miss j I can do anything that will unite MilHin saw the revolver lying on j and solidify "all the elements of the the desk, and in attempting to re move it to a safe place the Acvipon accidentally went off with the above results. -Miss Mifflin was a lovely and accomplished you 113 lady, in the prime of young womanhood, the only daughter, idol and compan ion of a widowed father, and the doarly loved sister of four brothers,! and the favorite of a host nf friends, young and old. Her terrible and untimely death has cast a gloom over the whole community, and ex pressions of deep regret and heart felt sympathy are heard "on every side. Outraged- great party of my State. I will try to prove worthy of the trust which has been confided to me." sound ox the takifk. You are sound of tho tariff of course? "Yes, lam for protective tarff; and 1 believe I am considered thoroughly orthodox on that question." I'erwjun! and Political Career of Sen ator MitehHL SenitM-ia) Kit nation. Pirr-utiwH, Pa., February 23. Intelligence has been received here of a conllagration at Fast Liverpool. Ohio, at half-past one o'clock this morning, by which a family of eight pcriai) named Sloan were burned to death. Aloi:l the time stau-d fliim.es were seen i-suing irom me lour-siorv frame building owned by Frank Stewart and occupied as a drugstore, W nEX the trioof vcrv distinguish ed politicians in this borough who resolved to champion the cause of1 the bolters at IIarriburg, took that step, they were fully aware that they committed an act of rebellion gainst the party organization, that damned them politically in the imation of all true Republicans. If however they succeeded, their .Time could be dignified as a relel tion, but failure branded them with the ineffaceable mark of treason. JTusi now the Cotzmercial bears evi dence f their frantic attempt? to show that they were ueoessful, that the "machine" wag smarfied, caucus nominations abolished, and llmt "on-, jy fools and knaves will search for Jxdters and kickers to punish;" but Washington, February 2 4. The death of Senator Carpenter, whose sickness was a matter of a very fbort time will greatly simplify the situation in the Senate. Several Republican Senators, speaking on the subject, said bis condition was Pr "?" '.'0 e, such that he could not r,v i fvcJ se' ?rocery and dwel hng the have ever entered the Senato again. n: i.i ;r .1.. v ...:.!.: .,. latter portion. As soon a? the it will be some days before the or-1 were ehseoycred by Mr. Sloan ganuation of the Senate will be i awok? f . ,hnS thL'tn f$ completed. The Republicans are rf I'11;1 UP U, J,,rccarf ?ld talking with great confidence of the ?Jtt'r an,d E artotd thc 8 air8; cooperation of Mahone, of Virginia. J he flames hael cut off their retreat It is evident to him that b ear. ! L-v tl,1' hVwt;VC,r' turning to n,lw tl,A -r,nrt r.f the rdd window he leaped out, telling Lis Virginia Democrats,' and he is will- J i I'kewise It is supposed in? to make much arrangements for i 't before Jin Sloan or the others his friends as will give them a fu-! ,i:iJ t,mc to fo' " 1' .viee they ture. The selection of a successor erc wcreonie by thc stdhing fumes to Senator Carpenter would thus! from the drug sU?re as not one of maU the Senate a tie. ; them escaped, i ne bundmg bum- ed like tinder, and having numerous 1 elevators to the upper floors, which j opened a pathway for the flames, it was soon in ruins. A search for j the bodies was began at an early j hour this ujorning, and soon all I were recovered. Thev were charred beyond recognition, and it waa only bv the size of the. rcmaira that the grown persons were uiaUnzU'shcu Smith is now in jail 1- .1. . 1- FT- muraer in inc trsi oeirree. ine jle leap wife and daughter of Teller have a , '.' accessories to tlie IlvrutLitEif, Pa., Feb. 23. Four months ago Kdna Ilittenberger was outraged and then brutally murder ed and her body cast into a fence corner near Saylorburg, Monroe county, and up to this time her murderer has not been discovered. Last Monday evening, asthreeyoung irirls lelt church, to eo nome, in Jackson township, Monroe county, J.hey 7ere attacked by a half dozen boys and young inert ami iV0t ou'trageou.-ly assaulted. One girl, about fourteen years of age, wns thrown over the fence into a field, another bad her dress torn into strip", and all were indecently as saulted. One of the girls cried "Murder !"' which was heard by some men in the neighborhood, who ran to their assistanee and drove tlie ras cals off. The villains are all known. One of ibf-m bad been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of the Rittenbergcr girl, but nothing could be proved against him. Up to this time none of the assailants of these girls had been arrested. J-earud tittle, Altoo.va, Feb. 2o. A man, sup posed to lie a tramn, a3 no person around the mines knew him, was found at the bottom of the shaft of ths P.lairlron and Coal Company, at Pennington Furnace, lilair county, dead. His head was crushed in and he was otherwise injured. It is sup nosed he waa going to tho engino nouse to get warm and opened thc Hon. John I. "Mitchell is a mem ber of the present Congress. He re sides in Wellsboro, Tioga county. He was born in Tioga count v, July 28, 183S. He spent his boyhood upon hia father's farm. He feceiv-" ed a common school education and I private instruction, and passed some time at the University ot Lewisburg, Pa., in 16o to 1-Sr.i, but did not graduate. He taught school for a while, and when the was broke out he ei tered thc service, serving first as a Lieutenant and afterwards as a Captain in the 13Gt!i Regiment, under Col. Thomas M. Payne, and made a record worthy of a goldjer, He was admitted to the bar of bis native county in 18(31 and has since been one ef its leading members, being interested in most of tho im j.ortant cases. He was elected Dis trict Attorney of the county in ISoS, serving 'hrec years. He edited the Tioqa C'loi'v Jftitfitor during the year 1 870. He was a member of the State House of Representatives r five years, froin l$72 to 1875, inclu sive, served as Chairman 01 the Ju diciary General and Ways and Means Committees. His abilities made him thc leader of thc HoQse whilst he served in that body. When he was elected District Attorney he fcu&ioedeil Mr. Xiles, and when he yvaa elected to the legislature he :dso succeeded that gentleman, who is now among bis most ardent supporters and warmest personal and political friends. Dur ing his career in the Legislature he was prominently named for the Speakership, but modestly gateway for others. In 187 C, when he was still in the Legislature, and without solicita tion on his part, he was elected to Congress from bis district the Six teenth. He had been put up bv wrong door and tell into the snail, a distance of 90 feet. He is rather good looking and aged abou twenty five years. No papers were found in bis possession to indicate who he the people irrespective of party, and was or where fr.;n. Woman Murdered. Lorisvii.LE, February 2-1 4 bi ter from Tompkinsville, Ky., givis the particulars of a fiendish murd-r there. On Thursday last, alter duik a stone was thrown against the door of a house occupied by James Tel- ler. reed , years. ,-.s ic-iicr open-, ;M,r, T),tl.fln.i,nt editallish and report was heard. ;the burning building to-dav was lie staggered, and flowing up his iporro,vuil in Uie extrc.p.le, and all arms fell over dead. Thirty-seven j ... loft ,lf f;irnil ..f slug were found in bis body, Win. i ihn f;,.unr nA , ,u,. ...!,,.. enar-eo. a 1,- rii:0.j hfn ho m-.,).. Ti:j3 fire Ktarted in the Iriirr cnr on1 ic ei:rrv.eAl fi iinnrrl been arrested as accessories to the 1...? 1: m 1 ..-tiI . ... .. oi-e iiiLenuiiii . iiiu iota crime. The wife is a pretty woman, Tmch m m is m v ia8nrcd. twenty-four years of age and her stepdaughter is nineteen. Smith Cremation. ran off with Teller's wife a year ago ; and hard feelings had existed be-i Washington, Pa., February 21. twi!4ii them ever since, ihe wite is ; ihc tentn cremation ixic place educated ad j;.ood looking butlears ; here on Saturday, the body being a lad character. that of Dr. Horn berg, of Indiana)- 1 - ! 1 j jobs, lnd. Thc corpse arrived at The Cabinet. i noon, and an hour later all that re- " mained of the doctor was placed in Washixotox, Feb, 2.i, Acommu-ja retort and the li.d screwed fast nication has been forwarded to (lev,. The ashes will be sent to the exee-u-Garfield by Senator Cameron and tor of the deceased, It is likely we Senator-elect Mitchell, informing j will have another cremation herebe him that the differences apparently ; fore long. Catharine Gibcrson, an existing in the party in Penna., have ' aged maiden lady, of Lancaster, Pa., been adjusted, and desiring to know j who is possessed of considerable of whether Penn'a.; will have a repre-1 this world's goods, lias been ill for sentative in the Cabinet, and if so j some time, and within a few davs they would be pleased to submit ! her physician has told her that sfie the names of thc gentlemen, should 'could not recover. As soon as sho he 0 desire. It has beea ebcided, j learned this fact she requested that however, not to submit any name her body be cremated. She is a until after the arrival of tlie Presi- ladv of iu&re than ordinary intclli- dent-elwt early next week, pence. wno eleetpil without nrmositinii Tn ! 1... : "... ,,.',. : I. 'IO lit 1U3 UltUlllO.OU.-M v vw-ouiije- natcd, and re-elected, the vote being II, 133 for him. agiunst 3,84'J for Smith, a Democrat, and O.lol for Davis, a Ureen hacker. Ju Ivi-J no the oor to er, went to No. 2.',, Grant 4a Vs' ,, 1 "J a disreputable house, and "''0;e a ktt.er cVPicd a- ovcr Mollic Collins, an inmate of! ate paying he was too no. k i...n r;.... I stand the expense of a third term kvr itiv. iitiiit i lib 111111 t 11 V 1 . 1 1 ii Shot was heard, and aii1 n a tmn was reiuctaniiy ' . 1 nooivtoi!i bnf bt.i v- -. - I . .- I 1 PiTTSBi'aoir, February 21. This evening KImer Gould, a vcrv hard character, went to No. 23, Grant street called the house, Utca later Gould ran out th3 front' door, whilo the Collins girl staggered baei into the room, saying she was shot The ball entered her head near the left car, and made a wound that tho rhvs:r-ianfl r.tv is fatal. Gould hn been quarreling with the girl several ! rations. days, being jealous of her. The! I ersonally, he 13 said to oe a man murderer still is at large. iof very high character, and one whose social relations are of the happiest nature. tliooiin AdfUj. accepted so that his membership 13 tne jovcr bailee ceases or, a;ai'ci ."d. He will now, ail unsolicited by himself, be elevated to a higher seat, and will doubtless sustain as a Sen ator the record he has made in other one of the Assistant Marshals ap pointed by Gen. Sherman. To com mand the fourth division Gen. Fields of the rebel army was assigned. This was too much for thc boys. They could not stand it and sent in a pro test. What he will elo about it re mains to be seen. One thing sure 1 you ean depend on, and that i3 the old soldiers will not march under a Rclicl Prig'adicr if they know it, and under one especially who is known to have turned out of office crippled and disabled union soldiers and put rebels in their places during his term of oflice as doorkeeper of the House of Representatives under Samuel Randall. Last Tuesday the 22nd was a gen eral holiday with everybody except Congress. They worked hard all day trying to get some yvork done which should have been attended to threes months ago. The Demo- j cratic majority are getting terrible industrious for once in their life time. The day was beautiful the streets were lined with la'Cplc all day and flags yvere unfurled from nearly every house-top 111 the city. I was standing in the lobbv of Wiliiard's hotel on Tuesday evening when the announcement yvas made that Representative Mitchell of thc 10th Penn'a., district had been se lected at Harrisburg to succeed Wal lace in thc United States Senate. In my immediate vicinity were Hon. Harry White, Mr. Overton and Col. Jacob M. Campbell member-elect from our district. There was one general sentimont among these gentlemen, that thc selection was a wis one and a choice that would reflect credit on the Republican party of the great commonwealth. Col. Campbell was particularly pleased with the selection of his old comrade in the House and per sonal friend at llarritburg. Everybody here seems to be pleas ed with the new Senator except the. Democrat-? who. had tho cheek to really believe that the Republicans would turn in and re-elect Wallace in order to settle their troubles. Thc Democratic "Kernels" and "Majahs" around the hotels all felt deeply aggrieved that the fijht had terminated. lecause nothing pleases theeverae Democratic statesman better than to see a faction fight within the ranks of the party of pro gress. Mr. Mitchell resides at 73113th street N. W. and 13 a very clever gentleman to persons calling on him. In the House on Wednesday Mr. Mitchell received unusual at tention. Ho did not tarry Ion amongst his colleagues. Everybody seems happy ovcr the result and no one more so than Senator-elect Mitchell and Senator Cameron To-dav the Xathnal Republican ceutoriajiy says ; The termination of tho senatorial struggle in Penn'a., bv the selection of a man acceptable to both factions is most fortunate. Mr. Mitchell is not, as stated by thc mischief makers, an anti-Cameron man. He is a Re publican, and a stood friend of Senator Cameron's. Thc opposition press would have the public believe that every Republican, in penn'a,, who Is not the thick-und-thin parti tew months what a blunder they have committed. There are two kinds of Republicans iiithe country, almost as different from each other as Republicans and Democrats. Unless the will of the majority is respected the party will be split asunder. It has been in thc power of Charley Wolfe and a fiction of soreheads to imperil the prospects of the party in Pennsylvania. Tlie difficulty is now settled, and in a few months the bolters will see bow yvrong thev have been." Death and fK-struetioii ! James llagzin. Lock Tliwcat, Robert Thwent and James 'Eider) to jail. 'Ho mob about 2") strong pressed upon low rneriii.ioox the prisoner's clear-! the Court House and the grounds, stationed a strong picket guard around them anl hung the five negro pris oners from toe second dory window of the Court House. The attack of the mob was from without, and was sudden and bois terous, accompanied by tlie firing of pistols and g'.ias into the air, so as to terrify the sjKX'tators in tho Court IIUsC, who jumped from the yviu dows and hastened from the sc.1.0. Murphy arid Daily, the two charged with complicity in the murder, bav ir.z been released on Ttmrsdav. bad rctum-vi to their old stamping ground, which is thought to have precipitated the ac tion of the mob. The mob numbered 'M) yvell- anned men, who came in from every direction on horseback, and dispers ed in thc same manner. They did not shoot or mutilate the prisoners, but left them hanging when assured that they were dead. The dispatch es are silent as t what the State military were doing all this tirne. A special dispatch from Nash vill to the (.'umiitere'hd says : At the lynching at Springfield last night Jim Elder asked time to pray. One of the mob asked : "Did you give Laprade time to pray?'1 Elder re sponded: "No, I didn't,'' whereupon he was "noo.-ed" and swung instant ly. The men were not cut down until o'clock this morning. Thc mob la-t iii :ht would not p'.-rmit a match to be liznU in: r.'.-:i or t in'., that Dr. S in faliilr,' he ,1: 1 ' :o;t:i f-i e:.i:-' . A. did -,!.,' get b's coil or, , ; . . - 1 1 .' 1 ie t lu-i wa ve-rt. JJvavi, tiiAnrVd son pel'.' 1 )-'.- 1 a.. :-;.t I C- ti. ;u,d ' : !'.':-riI,!,- r:e prison . !. and alter sect xtinguisiic-d a 11 Cwro 3 the Court House 1 -hts. The ner s iurv rene'ere from the Lands of persons un known." A rumor not yel ciiiirmed is that lance I the same rnol i.und Murohy a:i 1 Du'iy, v.ho had turned State's evi denee, and lyncht-i them last injht Nas;ivillk, February l'.i. It is reported tout Murphy and Duff.'. who t' re found ! brie, Kv CmcAoo, Feb. 23. A dispu'.-.'i om Milwaukee savs: "Coroner Heickmah yvas yesterday noiih'cd that a dead body lay in a house on the plank road, a short di from the city limits. On proceed ing to the place be found a family in a horrible stite of destitution. The inmates consisted of a mother, ill from giving birth to a child eight days before, and which had been dead in the bouse for two days, and four children, ranging in age, fmm 10 years down. The family had had no food for fortv-eight hours other than scrappinzs from an old j swill barrel whic h had hetn lormer-j -yed an cxaminati .n and lv used m carrying slops from a di?- inPl! to commit them tiiiery. lneaquaioraiid nun ot ti;?; this eitv, wUre thev were brought place are desc.aled as sickening to f.vdav tin'lvr .1 military escort the last degree. 1 he father ( Kirn est j 'j iuz ) is in lau awaiting inr.i lor trie theft of old harness, Ho completed a term of sixty days at the house of correction on Monday for some pet ty offence, and was at once rearrest-ed. the J.-iparoe niuroer State's t-videii'-e, w, ing to a tree w-i-x On morning. The trial of the Roen:n.:c. lu., ;' Wednesday in-ji-.i;' ,' : a freight bfi-akra and Lake Kri.- r . .' fe-11 b.-t we n t',-1 r. train 0:1 tie.: !nid"; ;V river t lt i,. ,-, r passed ov r I,'., ( , severing bis i;,-,,; .. from his bod'.'. H . discovered ro.'.-e-. taken to Phili;..; ;lrV " 2o years of a..-, lu an inq-iost this r:, ,cr,i diet iiceor.iiig ivi:;, ed. Aft' r tii- .'.-'. . : di.s:ip;.e:iraijee v.-.., ;,, trainmr-n, w!;o bridge r.rl four.-! tis- ! aenx-s the raiN. J,,.;1 lation f Mr. ...,; ;. . on Hmitlditad sir-1. his remains will i... city for burial. derson street A lie "!, CiarHtrld'o Ii, T a:. irdc r of Raker, v; even: ann to: ) Po, 1 continued Li-t morning thv a writ to jail SLd Senate uri. siimoii. ly adopt ! e-on';e:ii::!iig the atSpringtifld in from the custody Itailroad Acx'ident., t:iis pi., rning t 1 a re-o!utio:i ction of tiie mob t iking prisoners f the ('i)'irt and jmttingthem to de.. ing that nioba must if it ff,t-ec thr. v-.a'.. ), anu eteciar be snrpressed whole power of tne State. The 'resolution cidls upon tiie Governor to use all means for the arrest and punishment of tlie I')t-rpetrators cftiiis crime, ar.d jirom ising the active ci'-opc ration of the Lc gislature. Aeeideuf. f'KKffrijtulaiioH. Wasiii.ng.tox, February 21. Senr i atorK'leet Mitcueil has received hun dreds of telegrams from Pennsylva nia congratulating him on bis elec tion. On all hands, as Mr. Mitchell modestly puts it, comes greater ex pressions of confidence in him than he ha3 in himself. Among those who have sent their congratulations are Oliver, Reaver and Greer, the original Garfield man. Ualtjr Heittenvetf. Santa Fic, February 21. In tho caily part cf this week a general shooting affray occurred in a gam bling house in a secluded snot five miles from the stago. road t'ctween Fort Wingate and Eayou Springs, Four men entered tho saloon and began to gamble. A row ensued, yvhich ended only with the death of all the card players, each one being i shot several time? . An Oil Portrait. r.atd an v.n(ce,cjsful"icveltag: the yvili 01 the parly, The re Svhaci se. N. Y.. February 25. Judge Rieigel to-day sentenced the Washington', February 23, A Larl gang ot burglars, thieves and j handsome oil painting of ex-Speaker was ymc-r sress. receiver of stolen property, to fifteen ! It will be officially received on Satr years. Of the other members of tho! urday next Meanwhile it will bo gang Thomas Jaepues got lorty years,! kept" ia thc Speaker' room. Mr. Frank Richards twenty years, and i Muhlenberg was the first Speaker of mgnway ronucrs, jxian ana Uharlcs Muhfenhcrg, ot 1 ennsylvama. ii.ari eacij to sixty-live years in the! received hy Rcprcsentitive 11 Biate prison, and Jimiaa nan, EirtUr, i to-ilav to he presented to Cor. Anna Sterling five years. ! the House. san of that gentleman is ready to join a V klux klan for his destruo tion. Senator Cameron, like every leader of any power, has many ar dent admirers, who are attached to him to such a degree that his will is their law. Rut these do not con stitute the 1 ower which has sustain ed him and his father before J;ini. They have- been supported by the groat body of the party, Losame they have had the sagacity to un derstand and the wisdom and patri otism to obey the desires of the majority. Thc defeat of Mr. Oliver by thc refusal of a minorit y to sup port him was no defeat of Senator Cameron. It yvas a most unfurtu- azainst liarty, The refusal of the same minority to join in elect ing go gallant a soldier and o excel lent a gentleman as General Reaver was not a revolt against thc party, for he had not been nominated. The election of Mr. Mitchell gives Penn'a., a united power In the Sen ate, far her two Senators will not be found differing on any matter touch ing national, State, or party inter ests. This harmony will not detract from the dignity oc independence of either Sena tori It is only the fero cious oilife-seeking reformers who get excited over the cross road post offices. Decent people are ashamed to be, or appear, occupied exclusive ly with thc subject of the spuila. Mr. Simon Ronyman, of Larimer township, yvas here a few days since and went Rofore the medical board of the Pension Olllcc for examina tion aa to alleged disability. The result of hig examination has not vet been made known. Middletown, N. V., February 21. Tlie mail train on thc New Jersey Midland Railroad leaving Jersey City at 7i22 o'clock this morning for this place was wrecked by a broken rail just east of Ogdensburg, N. J., thirty miles from its destination, at 10.4. The combined mail and smoking car and passenger coach went down a steep embankment twelve feet high, turning over twic e. Ilofh 1Ta ,Wit- frt f..m r.x-r.t. ' t,ir,,..,l cU,. i i 1 "ooa 1 resiaeii Tl. ... : ' least oit me puooici?, nu.iiv uu.eu in liuiii- ber, and the train men were all got ten out alive, some slightly scorch ed, all more or less hurt, but none fatally. The mail was entirely de stroy ed. Thc engine ar.d express car remain on the track. The en gineer Aaron Castle', and the ex press messenger, II. L Codcf. assi.-t- I the passengers out of the burning cars. Among the passengers yvere three women and two children. One woman and her two children yvere the only passengers who escaped unhurt A Fuel Famlue. CnicAoo, February 2"i. A de ppath from Sioux Fall., .Dakota, de cri'oes a fuel famine as prevailing in that locality to an alarming ex tent, although no death from freez ing is yet rejwrtcd. Telegraph poles have been cut down aiuj used as fuel. The public schools are clos ed, and business generally susitcnd- ed. .No trains have reached the city for three days, and, owing to se vere drift, they are not ex peeled ft several days to come. Rejxirts froiv, all the Binalier towns of th viJnity say that the pwojue are undergoing miioh Rurioring for lack of fuel, corn being the only kind to be bad. At Parker, Dakota, part of the railroad track yvas taken up, an I the ties yvere burned. On. fiTV, Pa., Feb. 2d. A bad ac cident occurred on the River divis ion of the Pu;Ta!o. Pittsburgh and 1i i cieru lumroad vesterdav :Ner- esideiit, thirUi miles i t:ns pia-.re. i'iio re-gular nas- se tiger train '.v:ls just pulling out from 'io sftion when a special, which was taking a funeral party ta Tioufstt, came up behind a the rate of rorty miles an hour and plunged "into the former train. The steam, escaping from the lecomctive, entered the rear passenger coach and quickly Siled it, c.using great consternation among the j-asseiigers. a number of whoifi were- injure', the" folierwing most seriously : Mrs. Charles A. Ih.h cxk: of Franklin, body scalded. wiil probably die: Johpllmiier, of Mill Viil;ig;H.vi!d.,l Wm. MeKing. mail agent, of Oil City, kl't br.iid cruslicd-and amputated"; W. S. V..11 every, of Tidio-.itc, two ribs broken . 1 ...1 ,e . vi .om tun, , lxijurie. ; .Mrs. i II. ir.'. .I Trui.kevvi"e. scal.bd. Cixt inn'ai;. Ft '1. tO tl.O v;n ,-'..' says that G..-n. ,.: on Fe!.-ruary 2x depuiUre fr Vj..-i. nioti.er ar.d dugi. his sor.s Irv. in very few ir.tiin.t'" company hi:;!, 'i of his 'i,gr' --: meet at Mentor o.. ? to see him o;f i I of P.iine-vil'e. "v: ! ; ( ch an l t.i, :..( ', L'nder a r c-t.' : trains on the f...k -stopt at M-iit-r t. departs. Th" d .i:y ors has l,-i n i crea:-ing. In pondeiiee. the t, mailed by ', :;. ( ; Mentor s-.o. June has b -? .' the v)-.t:g: titers. A i y;.f. l.Kia.TX. Feb. -J,'.! i Wales aud Duke of v. . Ik? present a: til; v.-.-!.:;::, day next of the o! J ,: Crown Prince. R.-h::i U crowded witli v.-cduii:; eluding special er:Vo;. Torringtoa will rej toria. Among oU.ers : are Prince and lr;::- r of S-:-hleswig-IIe)Ist'ir:. (:.; Alexis, Grand Dukeo;' i',.; li.'.kc of He t!ie Ki::g.r. cS Saxor.v. li:kj ci A .-.- duke Carl Liubvir, jeror J osepii, Prio. " il.:.-Netlu-rlau Is, ("row.; i'ri . c!en, iVi.ice Arnu!;,'.. Prince Augu.st of .';;. mem ters of the roval '. .., the Genu in States. Murdered. I, Cored of a Hroken n k. Pannfielp, Pa.. Fobioiarv iii. A case of stran,go surgical treatment is trotting muQli interest in tins re gion. i)n Jannrrv .list, .James Gou- pell, of Ramoy, Clearfield ' count v, fell from a trestle and broke Ins neck, tho injury not proving fatal. Dr. Edwards set the broken bone. and, yvith an arrangement of a rope and a bucket filled with stones above Goupell's bed, kept the ben ir. place by actually har.gjri'i trie injur- togt eci loan mr nve davs. At theendrdav of tow time tho bucket was removed andGoupell's nock covered thickly ind he now though not Hauled. Nkv Yokk, February-2o. A .-p.'-eial from "Windsor, 't". 3 us: E. C. llyden, the Derby li:-,- wife mur derer, yvas executed to-dav in the jail of this plrtve, J said ' he dii d inncocnt uf kno'.y l.d-o r intent of shooting bis wife, lie prepared a statement which he desired to be given to the public after bis execu tion. Thc condemned man,- nt his particular request, was allowed to t:ic gadows previous t.i avc ti.u huie;- r.s examine the execution. He man directions for j.m'uniii" 1 arms, and r.t the Sheriff to make na niw.t..ke. He spoke oaludv and jUia'y.. r.a if at homo entertainir-' friends. r l''ia4 K-eovered '.a ri!::ry J. return ot wuii aunepive iiaster. and he now siven to 31a-..r , 1, t Ma;i.v,K!i:i.p. Mass I Tiie celebration of the the flags of the Twenty-seventh '!:: ir:enr., whica w-re canfuivd at Dru ry s Rlufr, Viri.r.ia, f iy 115, lS-;. and hav-v but just lwn recovered. alietl over two lionilrf,,! iv,.--,,). ether to-d.;y. Tlie addr.m nf tho was bv "Chaplain I. r,.i! worth, of Roston, and tliere iv.u a arade and . inner. Tho PtTEliSIOJv;, V... wife cif Williar.! ",.i trial the ..ui two iln court at Lunenburg ": of her husband been found gniiiv first de-res and hanged The i.v.n Cold-bloi).Ieil an.i co:o:nit:ed in tii: Falkes w.s a.!oi-p -yithan ax..', brains Uini in a well for coneeaiing the eri for the lJe I was s! beinto get rid of live with another she was cnarnorat. OF LYNN. .'.IAS:. r-V - S- r .-...,. J. LYD!A S li-:"r-niTi it : IgS W. walks about the house. daring to turn his head. ol- Ciiwardly Work. Coh-vfu-s. In'b. Ven::irv 2 . DeFatchea say that ou Tucsda night in the eastern part of Rartho mew county, a mob, masked and armed, seized Samuel Ewing and hung him till he yvas nearly dead, and stood over him with a cocked pistol trying to extort from him a confession that ho had poisoned Dr. Riddingcr's horses, of yvhich the doctor lost seven by poisoning. The mob utterly failed," and abandof! the prisoner. Th ?,gii:s rf tlie Yaw are after the mob." A Boy Cat to I'lccrs, Wilkfsbarkk, Pa., February 21. A.t Whippowill colliery this aftu noon Richard Williams, aged ' If, ycqrs yyat ent to pieces !y a runa way car and James Davis., Wil liam Davis, M. Webb and Edward McCruo were? seriously injured. The men were walking" dowa the slope, when tho chain broke and let the car descend upon them with frightful velocity. All the men were miners. m the City Library -I't-ei ue were mane rv various rejjir.iunw. 1 !e p.acc.1 Atter ;inner Oilieer-j from Svriotis Quarrr.1. ILKKSCAERK, Pa., Febl U U V 2l. In a quarrel between James" Kel ly, a car runner, ar.d A. D. Wil liams, a miner al Nottingham mine 'Jytnotith. to-day, the latter stru- k kehy with a heavy- pice,. f XV0,H knockmj him senseless. The wound ed man was taken bonVj. and died m tne afternoon, William. rested. Tin) quarrel arose ot ears of whieh KeUv had ovision ('large. was ar- out o: a fcpccalation. . 'A-sniN-i-nix, Feb.. 21 There is just a .ossibility that the Executive Mansion, bcttrr known as the Whit" House '. will be vacate, by Uenera! Garfield before tho close of his term, and that anew residence fr the I resident will b0 constructs! A number of jiolitieians and specula tow last yveek purchased the famous Stone estate, in the upper part of he city ana they are now pluming to sell the ground to the Govern" xwr Fiv Tor 11 Female Corn TH'n ,-tttfrn, j it r.ar-c' H rttto mrtxL :. Vpc-a una Lrfcu G ' ' latilv.m -r".',vjTUj', Atr l.t J i ;r" v!ien Itn n; I, r-.nt.nn xi. i ! r.'-vt." " """- f!rcl. Aerrav tilcwn'L: tTi ' 1 .-"- i ry. mcr of N ' : ' ' i juitin'Silt'.t aiiv ;.t..'7.', .'4i.., i - :- ' -' I 'j country. U Jl car . t'..' " i'lcmciun, i"Ko!L-ur, oil I i " - 'ifr 4 Cta..f I,fe. Ii .U 1 f i-om tae c t-rur : !y v -r i 'v tdicnry teXasourtMU Lir -j -' ! by rt -1; Lxy IS I t T -'-": ! t-t n.Ti.-J t t t -'r L, cX H pemveai-a ev; ? r-- r.!.-a BcwIifeBnaT.'-r1, Jw rt-.-i ' f " ftroT ll 'mvij c?r si -.-Ijx . Icttreroitinr. !7 .id V'. ' ; Cennrall.V-biUtj.i:t.t -' : 1 ' ffrtioa. Tat ferili:? J c.' 1 vcibt ml fcarfc.it b i.'-.' ' ' -" aa, mci ii Jtirtwry .IiU.j !" For EUary i" jmi i-b-t ' " lydla E. Pinnhjm'i :s-,: form of al in W t.-t of pr It. ilt bic. f ud TarpuLi of t-uUtr. .4..- r, x. poyi, 1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers