ixiA gepuUtoin. lLBLMIlkD KV SKY WtDICMDiT, BY W. K. DUNN. : . itiob r Ronnrsow nowircrR'B butldukj, . . ELM STREET, TT0SE3TA, ri. TERMS, 13.00 A YEAR. !e (Subscriptions received for shorter ported than three month. rWrrMnotulnnc c)llclted from all part ' Hi country. No notloe will be taken of ' aunenymoue omntminicatlone. V BUSINE89 DIRECTORY. TIOJJTSTA LODGE Ao. 309, fI. O. of O.K. .llfEKTS every Frldav evening, at T 'look, in the Hall formerly occupied VyUoodTempiar. E . T. LATIMER. See'y. 7-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342, O. TJ. M. TltEETS at Odd Fellow' Lodge Room, 1L every Tueeday Evening, at 7 o'clock. J. II. FOMES. R. B. 1. Dr. J. K. Blalrt 'WffICE and reelaenee opposite the KJ Lawrence Honae. Otto days Wednee. 4ay and Satardaya. ao-M. MILH "VT. TATK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JV Jr... . TIOXKSTA , TA . W. P. Mercilliott, k TTORNltYAT UW. cor. Elm and V Walnut Sta., Tioneita, Ia. I hare nULri mvaalfwllh Hon. . D. Rich mond, of Mo'ad ville, Pa., in the praotioe of law in Forest bounty. wtj r.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and IfoTABT Pcbl.10, Reynold Hukill A Co.' ' Bleak, Seneca SU, Oil City, Fa. Stt-ly W. KIKKIA. c. a. aaiLXT. K IX HE All S SMILEY, Vtwraay at Law, ... Franklin, a. TJRACTICE in the ereral Court of Ve- , A. BanfO, crawnra, roreat, anu aujom Bo eeuotiee. S9-ly. ' . CENTRAL HOUSE, T50KWKR dt AONEW RLOCK. L JJ Aaaaw. ProDiietor. Tbla ia a new fcouee, and baa jut been fitted op for the aurora utodatiou of the pub! la. A portion the patronage or the publle ia aolicited. 41, Lawrarvoe House, TIOWEUTA, PA.. WILLIAM LAW RENCE. PaorniBTOR. Thia konae la aentrallT located.- ETervthlner new and ' - well faralehed ' Superior aooommode Moaa and atrial attention given to gueeta. Teaatablea and FruiU of all kinda eerved a tkelr eeaaon. ample room tor Com - - aaaroiai Aganta. FOR.EST HOUSE, s. A. VARN KR Propbibyob. Oppoeite Ceurt llooae. Tionaata, Pa. Jaat peaed. Everythlni; new and clean and freak. The beat or Uquora kepteonatantly a kand. A portion of the publia patron, are ia reapeotfullT aolicited. 4-17-lY Tionesta Houae. G. T. LATIMER Leaaee. Elm St. Tio nesta. Pa., at the mouth of the creek. Mr. L. ha thoroughly renovated the Tionesta Houae, and re-furniahad it oom aletely. All who patronise him will be well entertained at reasonable ratea. 87 ly Erryplre Motel. i . rpiDOUTR. PA. II. EWALD, Pbopbir- L tor. Thia houae la centrally located, has boen thoroughly retlited and now hoaata au eood a table and hetle aa any Ho tel In the oil regions. Transient only tZ.OC oerdav. 2l4in C B. Weber's Hotel, X has iMMseaaion of the new brick hotel nd will be happy to entertain all hla old auetnniera, ana any number of new onea. Uod aeeommodallona for gueata, and ex eellent aUbllnif. i 108m. Dr. J. L. Aconb, VIHYSTCIAN AMD BURG BO IT. who has - XT had fifteen yeara' experieneetn a large I nd uooful praotioe, win attend an rrelWaaional Call. Olttoe in hi Drue and Oreoary Store, located ia TtdiouCe, near Tldlonte House. IK HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A full aaaortment of Medicines. Liquor Tebaeoo, Clgara, StaUonery, Olaaa, Palnta. tMla, Cutlery, all of the beat quality, aad will be sold at reasonable rates. PR. CHAS. O. DAY, an experienced Phyaiolan and Drug4 1st from New York, baa charge of the (sier. All prescription putapaconrataly. a. b. bit. no r. nax, a. . tut. MA Y, PARK CO., BACKERS Corner of Elm A Walnut Sis. Tionesta. Bank' of Discount and Deposit Interest allowed on Tim Deposits. Velleonoas ms.leon all the Prlneipal points of the U. S. Collection solicited. 18-lr. D. W. CLARK, (COMMiaalOMEB'i CLBBK, FORBST CO., PA.) REAL ESTATE AG EXT. H 0U8ES and Lot for Sale and RENrp Wild Land for Sale. A I have superior facilities for ascertaining ! Me eondiWHi o taxes ana tax ueeus, ac, ,and amoarefore nualiued to act Intel II- eeuuy as aireirt of those living at dia- tatwtH. ownlnir Lands M Ut Coaaty, Oftiae ia Commissioners Koom, Court ' yiouee, TMoeata, ra. ,-41-Iy. D. W. CLARK. NEW BILLIARD ROOMS! ADJOIVINO the TionesU Houae, at the lUQUih of TioneaU Creek. The Ublos and room are new, and everything kept in order. To lover of the g-aiu a uordiai invitation is extended to oouie and play in the new room. r7 H T. LATIMEK, I.eaaa. VOL. VII. NO. 32: WM. F. BLUM, BLACKSMITH AND WAGON-MAKER. Corner of Chnroh and Elm Street, TIONESTA FA.. ul at their an -na to env ausiauww. -- 1 Ucular attention f Iran to IIORSE-SIIOEIXG, Dive them atrial, and ym will not re gret Ik "-'J blacisritn m mm shop. rrHK undersigned hare opened a flrst- 1 clea Bleekamith and Wagon Shop, in the Roberta shop. oonoalte the Kurai Hnnu All work in ttuer line pmmpuj attended to, and eatlafaoUon guaranteed, X XorajeaiTioot.ua' a Hpoelnlty XI ly h. 8PEARM dt H. W- WBKfra NEW HARNESS. SHOP. JUHT opined In the Robert nuildlna-op-poaite the Rural Houae. The under aicned ia prepared to do all kinda of work in hia una in toe peat aiyie auu uu rauii notice. HEW HARNESS A Specialty. Keep on hand a fine asaort meut of 'urry Comba, Urtinhea, Harneaa Oil, WUlpa and' Saddle. Harneaa of all kinda made to order and cheap aa the cheapeat- liomamber the name and plae W, WEST, Robortt Biilldinn, 23-ly Oppoaite Rural House, Tioneata. H. C, HARLIN, Merchant Tailor, IN The Lawrence Rulldinii. over Super ior Lumber Co. Store. The beat Block kept oonatantly on hand, and made up in the beat manner and newest style. 19-ly nns.v.n. iiuatii, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. HEATH hat recently mored to thi olaoe for the Durooee of mnetinir a want which the lailiea of the town and oountv have for a ion time known, mat of having a .dreaaniakor of expectance anion; them. I am prepared to make all kinda or are In the latest nryie, aim guarantee aatiafaenon. stamping tor oraiu In and embroider done III the bmt man ner. with the neweat pattern. All I aak la a fair trial. Keainenoe on water oirtwt. in tin houae formerly occupied by Jacob Shrive. ii I Frank Robblns, PHOTOGRAPHER, (SVOCRSHOR TO DBMIXO.) Picture in every stvleof the art. View bf the oil regions for sale or taken to or- i der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing, SYCAMORE STREET, near Union Pe- pat, tin uity, ra. w-n PnOTOQRAPIl GALLERY. ELM STREET, SOUTU OF ROniNSON A BONNER'S STORE. Tionesta. CARPENTER, . . Pa., . Propriator, Pleturea taken la all the latest atylea the art. 2-tf NEW JEWELRY STORE ' Xm Tioneata. , M. SMITH, WATCHMAKER ! JEWELER, At SUPERIOR STORE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. A Largs and Superior (Hook of V w Olookej, and J ewelry. CONSTANTLY OX HAND. SMITH has na machinery for making all carta of a watch or clock that may he misaing or broken. He war rant all hi work. The patronage of the eitlsaue of forest Couaty is mot respect fully aoiioited. All be aeka is a fair trial. ill ADVERTISERS seed 25 cent to Deo. P. Rowell Co.. 1 Park Row. N. Y- for their Eigbty-page Paenphlel, showing rrrwi to iiiTrnnn. je ax HONEST A, PA., INCIDENT OF BILL, UVS. Tin editor of tlieTerre IInte Daily Journal relates the following anecdote of the Ute Joseph. Glenn, of Cincin nati : When General McDowell marched from Arlington Height lo fijrht the fir.t battle of Bull Kun, "Joe Glenn." was then in Washington, and hired a horse and accompanied the army as correspondent of the Cincinnati Go telle. On the day of the battle, Glenn rode along with Schenck s brigade, and remained where it held position, close by the atone bridge, during all the day of the fight. W hen the battle was ending, and the hed of the panic came dashing along the Warrenton road, Glenn started to mount his horae and (ell back on Gnptreville, but the horse had been swept away by the cur rent of horses, ruen and wagons, and poor Glenn bad to make a foot journey to that village. This he did in his pe culiar leisurely way, and having quite an aversion for fast traveling, took hia Lime for it. He went slow and the paaio went fast, and before he bad reached Centrevilie that terriblu exhi bition of human passion and individ ual demnralixation passed him. In the rear of the panic all was calmness and peace. Over the bills east of Cen trevilie, and heading straight tor Washinirton. dashed on the wild bavoo of men, hornet., wagons, and artillery. Glenn entered Centrevilie just at dusk, considerably tired and leg weary. He went to the little tavern where he had m -. . . I a taken his breakfast the morning be fore, called for something to eat, took candle, went to bis room, and wrote letter for the Cincinnati Gazette. Ties occupied him until twelve o'clock that oiirlit. and liavine hitiahed it, he retired to bed and slept sweetly ' until morninc. In the morning early he took hi letter, went to the laudlord, and asked him to send it at once to Washington, so that it could go the next day to Cincinnati. The laud lord looked at him in astonishment and said. "They have all gone to Washington. . There is not a Federal soldier or Yankee in town, lhey are all ruuniug north, pursued by the Con federates, aud are by this tune on the other side ot the Potomac." Glenn was puxilcd. He was the last of the Northern army in Ceutreviilo. lie had written hi letter aud slept sound ly surrounded by soldiers who would have been but too glad to get his scalp, or to have taken prisoner the corres pondent of the Cincinnati Gatette. IJad the lundlord known who his guest was he would have turned him over to the Confederates at once. Glenn took in the situation at a glance, and walk ed out of the tavern to the hills east of Centrevilie. There he saw noth.ng but Coutederate soldiers and the Con federate flag. The thing to be doue was to gt away from there, so Glenn struck for Washington .by the most direct route. The day was a dismal and rainy one, but the correspondent of the Gazette made good time, and arrived in Washington about daylight uext morning. As soon as he arrived he began to inquire for bis horse. Ten thousand loose and riderless horses bad run back-to Waabiugion, or been captured by the enemy. No man who had lost a horse in that miscellaneous retreat back to the capital ever dreamed of getting it again. Joseph Glenn, how ever, bad notions of bia own, and he concluded to advertise for bis horse in the citv naners. Ha did so. and his friends all laughed at hira for it But "Joe" had confidence in the virtue of printer's ink, and the secind day after the advertisement appeared a soldier rode up to hia boardiug bouse and in quired for him. Going to the dooi toe soldier told him that he supposed it was bis horse, as it suited the descrip tion in ms advertisement, and pointing to the hitching post, there stood Glenn's horse, saddle, saddle-bags and all. "Joe" was delighted, paid the soldier handsomely, took possession of the burse, and turned tue laugh on bis friends. Who would ever have thought of stopping at Ueotreville and writting a letter at such a time and with such surroundings? Who would have thought of advertising for a horse, lost in such a terrible retreat as was made by the Federal Army at the battle of ilull Kuor And who would nave pos sessed the luck to get the horse, ex cept our old classmate, old friend, but now deceased, Joseph Glenn T "I want you all to understand that there is to be no levity on the stage to-nighC' bi tbe roauager- of a city theater to tbe supernumeraries, as the curtain was run up. "What's a levi ty, Bill?" asked oue supernumerary of auuther. , "Oh," sid the other, "I don't know. . Suppose it's a cross 'tween a farce and a eomedy 1" Builders in Paris utilize old sardine boxes by tilling thoaa with mortar evu4 using thero a tricks to build bouses with. L" NOVEMBER 11, 1874. TUB WALRINU CCRB. He has passed Atlanta, Ga., and gone to Topeka, Kansas DeMahlei a man who has traveled aroticd the world and all over it on font. He walks for pleasure. Sometimes a wag oner on the road accosts him -with "Stranger, want a lift?". He always replies, "No; rather walk," and some miles on he .passes the home of the wagoner, who by this time has his wife and children eut to look at the man who would rather walk than rids. De Mahler goer trudging on like the Wandering Jew. lie baa put 40,000 miles behind him since 1862, and has acquired such a momentum now that be can t stop. II must walk to be bappy. Of course he stops sometimes for rt and rstreshment and sleep, but 'tis only a halt. An Atlanta editor took De Mahler to his bouse and got some particulars of bis walks in life out of him. a. . . D Mahler ia a Virginian. He has estates that yield him such an income as enables to go where he pleases and enjoy himself in his own way. He was wounded in the beginning or the war. und when bis wounds healed be was bent neariy double and was total It unable to walk; ' He-was rolled up almost like that being . wbicn turns itself into a ball and wheels Ifora place to place. He went to Paris, to get straightened out. I he surgeons or rated upon him : but, after a fair trial, tber couldn't make his head and feet stay at their respective ends of the man. At length tbey told hira that nothing could effectually cure him but walking, persistent walking, tie re solved to try it. He told his doctor that he was going to walk out of Paris and leave France on foot. His iloc tor told him he was crazy. Tie, how ever, commenced the journey, and made only 104 yards from his lodg ings the first day, with the aid of slick. The doctor attended him two weeks ou bis trip, that is, until he got out of Paris. He had theu begun to improve and was filled with a glorious bone. He put his whole soul iuto his walk. In a month he was ou the sunny slopes of the Pyrenees and- had begun to straighten op like a man. ' He walked on, and on, and on. At length he was entirely cured and strode with a firm tread. Thus he walked along the world and across it, and became intensely interested in his travels. He sailed across the seas, but walked the decks of vessels in order to keep his foot io. On land he seemed to walk as nat'irally ns the winds blow and the streams flow, and now he can t stop. He makes pencil sketches of the best scenes aud remembers every place he has been in and the name of somebody he met and talked to. He is thoroughly cured of his war wounds, but many lazy people might think that the cure is worse tbun the origi nal infliction. A well known sporting character be ing on his deathbed was attended by a friendly divine of somewhat nervous teinpermeut, who, to console him, ex pressed a conviction that he and his patient would meet hereafter as winged angels. "Are you sure of that?" in quired the dying man. "Quite sure," replied his adviser. "Then I'll fly you for a sovereign," replied the incor rigible gambler. An enthusiast ot this sort seems, according to a local paper, to have greatly distinguished himself, on the occasion of a fire which lately broke out at the cotton-sampling ofltae of a firm in Liverpool. While the conflagration waa at its heigbt.aud the burning cotton was being thrown out of the windows upon the flags be low, a number of brokers stood in the street discussing the sum which the waste would realize. One among them offered to bet a guinea that the burnt cotton would fetch 15, and, as this was apparently far beyoud its value, he found no difficulty in finding per sons willing to take the bet. This be did till twenty people had accepted the wager for a guiuea each ; he after wards went to the sale and bought the cotton for 16, which he then sold for 12, sustaining a loss of 4 upon the purchase, but pocketing sixteen guin east, as the balance ot bis probis on the transaction. Ben Cox has a big farm and a big lot ot fine hens. Ihe owls have been going tor" lieu s bens. Hen got a pole, split it at oue nd, aud inserted a sharp scythe blade for the owls to liilit UDon when thev come for hens. Ben put it up the other night to try it. ihe next morning he went out and gathered about a gallon of owl toes aud he duesn't miss any wore hens either. - . A youth who attended a Scotch re vival meeting for the fun or the thing ironically inquired of the miiiimster "whether be could work a tukauLe or not." Tbe young man's curiosity was fully satisfied by the minister kicking moi out of tbe church, with tbe male diction, "We caniiot work-miracles, but w can cast out devils ! 1--:.:- .i'-'-'' man. I Ha $2 PER ANNUM. TIT FOR TAT. A correspondent sav; I was clerk in a clothing importing house in Maid en Lane. Piatt came on twice a year l-. buy giiodii, and we boys always used to anticipate his coming with great joy, as did our employers, and with the added reason to them that ne was always a generous buyer and excellent pay. Alter his purchases came- the fun, to which his jewaharp always largely 'contributed, lie was the only one I ever heard that really made mu aio on the jewsharp. On season when he came be told u he had been newiv lilting up bis store, and among other things putting in polished niohogany couuteis, or, as he expressed it, "spl- splen-did-did coun-counlers. ; N-noth- nothing like them id Uin-cin-na-na-li One day a fellow came in from the country to see about having some city clothes made; and lounging and gawking about, leaning against ihe counters, etc., at last took out his jack knife and began whittling the edges, Piatt sooo saw what he was doing, and caught up his shears, anj quietly slip ped round behicd the mau and cut off the whole tail of his coat (they wore swallow-tailed coats in those duys), and then said to hitn. with au exple live not necessary to repeat, "You ru m-uieud my c-o-counter and I'll ru-in mend your c c coat. . Harvest is now over and reapers and mowers should be put under shelter, Tbey are costly affairs to be left out in the weather, as we frequently see them, bun and ram will eouu rust aud shrink and warp them into com paratively worthless affairs, llimtnot only destroys, but it causes unuecessa ry friction, and hence requires greater power to move the machine, vlean all parts of the metal work effectually and grease them with tallow. Shellac varnish is a good protection against rust. Clean off nuts and screws and grease them thoroughly before replac ing them, ibis will prevent tutiire trouble if a bolt or nut needs remov ing. Nearly every one has some ex perience with rusted screws, nuts and bolts. A little grease uow may save hours of time hereafter, besides a world of vexation. Plows, hoes, rakes, scythes, and all other tools, should be put away in good order, and where you can put your hand on them when you want them. Wi know meu who lose enough' every vear to pay their taxes by neglecting to take care of tools. v hen rrotcssor Jjonaidson on bis recent balloon trip in Philadelphia, with six ladies in a basket, was at an elevation of 10,650 feet, or nearly two mile above the earth, one of the la dies with more enthusiasm than pru dence, secretly cut loose a bag of bal last weighing sixty pounds. To those acquainted with serial navigation the re-ult needs no expltiiutiou; Imper ceulilitibly and without the slightest evidence or rapid movement except the peculiar buzzing seusation in the ears the balloon went up until the barometer showed an ascent of 3,000 in three minutes, making the total el evatiun of 13,650 feet, and but 950 less thai) the elevation the instrument was made to register. Donaldson, ever on the alert, discovered the situa lion even before consulting the barom eter and for the first time during the trip pulled the valve cord. The gas rushed out with a noice which, at that elevation sounded like steam, aud the balloon descended rapidly. A well dressed man iu Chicago at traded considerable atteution the oth er day by sitting upon the edge of the sidewalk for soma time with Bin head down, as if id deep meditation. At last a s vm pathetic si ranger approached him and said, "Friend, you seem to be in trouble; can 1 issist you in any way?" Tbe man sprang to his feet, and taking off his hat, parted his bair carefully, and said, "btranger, do you see that cut? My wife did it this morning with a flat iron, and then sent roe down town to buy her a new bounet, and 1 have beeu sitting here for an hour trying to decide whether 1 will buy it or not, aji t blame me, stranger, if I haven t almost decided to get it, A shrewish wife, being very ill, called ber husband to come and sit by her bedside. "This is a saJ world, my dear, said the wite plaintively "Very," considered the man. "Were it not for you I should love to quit it. 'Oh, my dear,'' eagerly responded the husband, "how could you think I would interfere with your - happiness? Go, by all meausl" Tbe lady got well. Mr. Martin, of Boston, got a di vorce from bis wile, and on tba same day married another woman. The uext day a judge set aside the diverts as illegal, aud tbe second marriage was consequently void. Thus Mr. Martin bas a wile that he can't get rid of, and wants one that he can't bsve. nates of Adverti8ift(j. Ono Hnimro (I Inch.) one inertlon tl ft" , 3 NI a on -10 0" 1 On i Oft One Hoiiare " ono month - One Hanaro " three month i inn iS'inaro " one year Two Squares, one year uunrtcrvoi. alf . . . . f.O 00 Ono " .... WO l Legal notices at ealnbliahcd ralca. Mrti-riaire and death noti, Krana. ' All bills for vcnrlv advertisement col- tonted quarterly. Teropornry advertise ments musi lie paid for in advance. Job worn, i ax h on liellveiy. The Diihuniie Times relates that tho other night a prominent citizen being aroused by the fire hells rushed to tho door of Ins house in his night clothes to see where the fire was. The door was provided with a night lock, and when he closed it, it fastened itself,, and there he was out in the night, with no way to get back. His wife was out of town, the servants were on" to dance, the son was down to the fire. Several desperate jerks of the bell and frantic pounding on the door the more irantio by tbe thought that his firopcrty on Main street might be turning or endangered failed to bring a response. Notwithstanding his cool attire, sweat dropped from every pore. Just as he had reached that neatly crazed condition which would render him unaccountable for any act, one or tho servants came rushing home. The woman, schucked at findiDg her roaster iu so slightly clad a condition,' put ber bands ovei her eyes, gave a slight shriek, and started quickly away. "Come back here, confound you. Let me iu ! fairlv hissed the master. But tho wo man, now frightened, ran, and then there was a foot race, and a lively flut ter the ghostly garment kept up, as a cadence to the swift-flying feet of the man. Just aff the mau .had been brought to A sudden stop by a painful bruise of his foot, and was nursing it with curses !oud,aud deep, bis son put in an appearance with a key. Ohio is very indignant at the sen tence of her latest defaulter. He em bezzled ninety thousand dollars, and his nunishmcrt is a fine of sixty thous and dollars, and one year in the Ohio Penitentiary. J his gives bun a sala ry of thirty thousand dollars a year, which is lair these tiroes. The gallant secretary of a life in surance compauy, being in command of a platoon during the late uupleas antuess, struck up the guu of one of his men about to fire ou a slatf officer with the exclamation, "Don't shoot at him, we've got a policy on him I" The burglars' plan of binding aud gagging U .ilk cashiers ana lorviog them to give up the keys ot tbe vaults may be easily frustrated. Alauy bauits are now furuished with keys which may be taken apart aud the pieces eu. trusted at uight to several persons. . Telegraphy is dealh on verbosity. In Texas they simmer it down to vow- Is. specimen : A man iu a certain neighborhood, who had lost a valuable mare, received, per wire, theloiiowing dispatch "Mare here. Come get her. lluet hung. A correspondent writes from a Swiss town : "I was much amused ou looking over a visitors' book at the iun to find that under the head 'occupation,' two German girls had writteu : 'Leaking tor a husbuud. A! Black Crook' ballet-girl fell oil the footlights in n San Francisco thea tre one night recently, but escaped in jury irom the tact that there was noth ing ot any consequeuce ou lior to take fire. - .1 A horse-car conductor of this city who for several months past has been starving on a salary of $2.25 per day, expects to break ground tor trio erec tion of a row of brownstone fronts m South Brooklyn shortly. An attempt was to have been made last week to get uo another woman's crusade iu Clevelaud, bat three or four of the leaders were disappointed about their Fall bonnets, and the affair didn't come off. ' An inquiring man thrust his fingers into a burse's mouth to see how' many teeth he bad. The horse closed but mouth to see how many fingers the man had. The curiosity of each was fully satisfied. "Is that your offspring, madam ?" B8itea a Missouri juuge oi a womau who had hold of a stub-nosed boy's hand cta "No, sir," she replied, "this is roy oldest boy." A San Juan miner who has been prospecting in southwestern Colorado lias fouud a whole forest of petrified tree, with petrified birds sitting on the limbs siuging petrified songs. It doesn't look well, to say the least, for a Kansas church member to have to draw out his revolver in orJer to get at his two cents for the coutribu- I uon box. If you wake up io the night iu an Italian hotel and shoot a burglar, the chances are that you eau't see the land lord uext aioroiug aud that his wife is a widow. In tbe case of a Kansas man being struck by lightniug the corouer's jury rendered a verdict: "He was killed by the Lord, but the Lord is all right," Twenty-one girls of Keuosha, Wis., have "Unsolved, that if the young well woii't come and see us, we will go and see there." .L- .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers