The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CCLL. EJitor an.l Proprietor. WEDXEfcDAT.. ..May 18, 1331. Tin: I'resi ten lionr.r.r.u. ii.ili ( he laconic of: I z... . ? i ..... r . . . .......... . . , r i i t! Pecdn for the District of ( o.umma.'cd m tnat Mate wuca lormu nu Miss Ik'CKLEY of rrceport. is a candidate for Register and Record r of Armstrong county. It is said that on one of the Siur mail contracts in New Mexico it cost the Govcrnm. nt PTtO for each letter carried. As soon as Mrs. Garfield is able to be moved the President will take his family to the Soldiers' home for the summer. Stanley Mat:.i:v,s was confirm ed as a Judge of the U. r Supreme Court on Thursday last by a majori ty of one vote. A mighty close shave. It is now said that the struggle for the Senate offices will not be renewed, but will be postponed until December, and that the Senate will probably adjourn in a few days. Treason is still honored in the South. A statue of Stonewall Jack son was unveiled last week at New Orleans, and an address was made by JcfT Davis, glorifying the martyr of the lost cause. Who is to be the leader of the one thousand Independents in this county to be mustered into the "National Republican League" which is to dictate nomination-? to Repub lican Conventions ? Ox Friday last the President sent a message to the Senate withdraw ing the nomination of Gen. Lew Wallace as. Charge de' Affairs to Paraguay and Crugir.'.y, at his own request. Mius. G.uu i::li, wife of the Presi dent, is lying very ill in Washing ton. The family physician from Cleveland has been sent for and is in consultation with eminent medi cal men of the citv about her case. SiiXAroa Pendleton and Reck, both Democrats, were among the strongest advocates of Stanley Matthews confirmation, while Ed munds, Logan, and MeMiliian, all Republicans, opposed it. So we suppose there isn't much partisan ship in the confirmation. A letter written during the his, campaign by General Sherman has been resurrected. Ia it he says : "My ersonal relations with the two eminent candidates for President are such tint I am unwilling to do or say anything to influence a single vote."' Col. Tuomas A. Scott suffered another attack of paralysis last week, affecting his left side and limbs. His condition is considered quite critical by his friends, and grave apprehensions are felt in regard to his recovery. The grain Speculators are making persistent efforts to create the im pression that the growing crop will be a failure, and yet there is more wheat of last year's croi in storeagc through the west than there ha been for ten vear3. If the cominz crop is a good one the holders of old grain will meet with heavy losses, hence the cry of blight in the grow ing crop. Stanley Matthews was twice nominated by Hayes and Garfield for Justice of the Supreme Court. The Senate prevented his cr.ifinaa tion under Hayes, and he succeeded last week by one vote. Yet we iiave not seen a single charge that 4,Dossism' controlled the Senate in las case, while there lias been a prolonged howl that "bossism was prcventinqfRobertson's confirmation. The dispatches describing the royal wedding in Austria stated that at the most solemn stage in the ceremony the Princess Stephanie burst out in a fit of weeping, and f w a few moments her emotion was almost uncontrollable. A special dispatch 6iiy6 that the cause of the Jemonstratioa was the recognition by the bride among the spectators, of a young American with whom she was violently in love, bu! whom xoyal etiquette prevented Jit from marrvinsr. TnE sjvcial Washington de spatches of the Pittsburgh Cbmrnir-ri-d G turtle of Thursday last contain thc following item : "J- O'le, candidate f.r(jllo-or of In ternal Itevenae in the h nucrse. district, ar rived here to-tlay with et-KepresentaUve Koobu. who in tuviiiK his apKiniioeut. Vo'Imur, however, will be done iu this cae until U whole subject of the lVnusylvania appointment i taken cp. Senators t'ame ron and Mitehell both favor delav until af ter the que.stj.ins pending the Senate are out of thc way.'' "Ex-Representative Koontz' ie not only earning his revenge but sweating for it, prancing around the lobbit and corridors at Washington this hot weather, with the thermo- ineter among de nineties. The proposed penitentiary at Huntingdon is to be made a reform atory Lome. A Commission ap pointed by the Governor visited it recently, and reported favorably to the change, and an appropriation for the purpose of proceeding with the work of the building will proba bly be made at thc present session Kf the Legislature. The young criminals from all parts of thc State w ill be eut to the institution wlicn .completed, with the hope that amid I'rojif r influences they may be ar rested in their career of crime. Tim Postmaster General lias just hostility to cne Presidential nomtna ordcred a Jiscoutinuar.ee of unncccs- tion, they at the same time are mk- rv mail service on eight steamboat : routes jn the South, thus effecting a uvini of about C'7-VxK a year. Oilier reductions and diseentinu-: auccs of unnecessary routes will bo ! made in trv from different parts of the conn- j time to time. j Massaciuvetts is determined not ; to kt drinking of lion r be 0Iiej(.i;:iro, s of hostility to t under a bushel or behind a shutter, and therefore a law has becu ciusct- ...... . o i ii 1 ret us. shutters, curtains or othtr dcviees to hide a bar at waien liquor is sold from public observation .! The drinking must be .'.one in open, public gaze of all men. Immigration since .'.muary 1st, at the port of New York, has sur- prised every record ever made in the same period of like results. In January the arrivals were ; in February, t,753; in March, 27,70S; in April, Cl270, and 7,303 on the first ten davs of May. L Ion-' 1-iv r. T-'l neonle arrived at castle !e i - - i garden, more people than are con tained in many of the thriving cities of the West The total for themonth of May is put down in an estimate, by competent officials, at 70, OeiO, and fur the year it is believed the arrivals will fool up a h i:f a million. Sjxr.ET.vnY Wisdom has met with such pronounced success in refunding the six per cent, londs at three and a half ir cent., that he has not only j called in all the five per cent, coupon j ;n jreRt.n,l estimation, to foment bonds, amounting to SliHV-': strife between the President and for resumption or continuance at hl.-.jlf and friend, is not calculai three and a half per cent., but has : cj to j.resei vc the ascendency of tlc also given notice than cwi!l receive j l-publican party, nor to strengthen for continuance at l.;e same rate ' t'li0 j,:ir.,l uf tlie administration. ?2--.-VKXU00 of the outstanding reg-1 ,...,...,.. i-tered fives, the remaining S77,'.K0,- j 0 );( bein'T reserved for re.lemjtion V'.v:-uiN"'iTos, May 13. Pst from tieurplus revenue. In short j master General James has issued f , jmnni.T! orders directing that sample copies it is a call for the entire $ ..AOJ.OJ , of ncy pulllk..uiong Mnn.,t j)e rn;liu five jkt cents, to be transformed into cj jn qU:m title. until submitted for threeandahalf per cents; subject to ruling I y the Department. It has the payment in hand of 77,000,000. ' come to" the notice of the Depart- , - r-. rr. , , ! m-nt tli.-.t iarties not regularly en- i:dont believe in this whole- j .j r;ie lc?itimate publication sale doiuuiciation cu party lnenos because we mav diiier on ome mi- nor point. Whilst vi c'-iro- h'-'o v with the President as against Con 1. ling, in the contest now raging . W tween them, we consider the whole- i Adverti.-trs generally agreed to pay sale denunciation and souse of the 'ar-cordin,; to circulation, which was Senator bv man v Republican pnpers. i f Y. ltmasters at ' : the oluce of mailing, lhese jour asm very oad taste. e remom-1 n.is frt. 1U(.I:tiy lir;ntcd in her how anxious we all were during j jarf.n cj.-ll;, an,i tln-ii t.ihen to some the last campaign, to know just I country post oflico and through m- wl.ere Conklinz stoo l and what ! advcrtai.ee on the part of the post- pari i......,.,i!(i..: '... -..-.-..jj and what relief we felt vl.cn ne pu..- eu on ins coai ano wciu 10 wors. Learn to tolerate an honest differ- n-, nf nt.'nmn wirh.vit rr-sortinT nW in Aof..nA vnnr virirs of thfl case. Kxchnnnc. Somerset Cocnty's representa - lives in the office-hunting brigade . . , at Washington, arc gainmg notoriety ai least, so we lnier irom u asiiin- ton telegram to the Pittsburgh Cwi.i-mercial-Gzzcdc of Saturday, which says : "Ufji. W. II. Kuoiitz. ofS Kiicrse!, twlay nia-lc tiie rounds of th Treasury Ii'-art-lueiit, accompanied ly Mr. lc, wlio is an asj-initit fur Mr. Hcull'H lue as C'uliivtor of Internal I'.evcnue in t!ie SvH'icrset di.-lriei. This ciliiliitio:i of injrratitu !i- was a svilijcot safe to say that whatever action mav U - taken with resju-c-t to Air. Scull solely, how ever, on the pround of unusual length of servii there is not the slightest proba'iili ty of jr. t l'le lieiii his ni(XH!ssir. Mr. i ' :'o j-the iikjiIjow of Mr. Scull, and when kit an orihan the latter ceiitleniau nssi-ted liinist-If and those dependent upon him by takinc him into his own oBJco, and now he tttrni. in to miiwrse-le his bwieui.-ior. If this family feud should remove Mr. hc.,11 jme 1 l'epuuliran will lie eliosj-n, but .ir, ogle will not he the man." The correspondent is in error in . .. . ,T , stating that Mr. Ogle was ever an employee m ttie otiiee ol .Mr. cuu. It is due hioi that tlii.s public st;ite- ment of a fact, well known at horns should be made. The Telegraph announced during the late Senatorial unpleasantness that the contest then going on was not to be confined to the Senator ship, but had for its object the con trol or destruction of the Republi can party in Pa. Our announce ment, then discredited, is now con-1 ujmeue'j mc (iiuttcuiiis ill u uiu- i ner party given at the country res- j idence ot iir. Joan Jaker. As a result of this convivial githering thc plans arranged during the cen- atorial contest are made public. Tlie "reformers" give to their clique thc name of the ''National R?publi- ean league, vitli a constitution and bv-laws based oa t. i ,t o r.'r-r. I - jIU.lUI til of tne Chicago ConvenUor,. The intention o: the League is to organ-! ize oiiii thousand independents in each county into a branch, and the object is U dictate nominations to , . Repuohcan conventions. It tie conventions submit to the L?:.0m -'s dictation, the "reformers" will s a - port the nominations, it is prcsu u- i ed;butif the conventions do not , , , , , j ac as ordered oy tae Laaguj, then these independents are tjbritani join the Democrats. We have this6Ug- gestion fur the incipient League hatched oat by Ras John Barker ; join the Democrats ai one it will save the Republicans the trouble of driving you ovcr.Jfirriibury Tele graph. A tUEGE number of Rejiublican j journals throughout the country are ! just now making a remarkable spec- j by.v"VV lllllm'' Whin ; un tn f tuL JyeihngofihemonUment andteiab v. n.i.jij.-i.j t n, x 111.' V trmiiiprfiiTlw r.nHiMti.i-i n 1. " uuiudjjaiw li k i I IIU nomination of Robertson, and com mensurately severe on Senator Conk ling for opposing his confirmation. They prove to their own saticfaction, if that ofn.T .one else, that the Sena tor by his anittgG&isrn to Robertson is attempting to dictate to tiis Presi dent, to assume Ids functions) Ui anugomze the administration, to i ticailjr chccri Ui rnde a brief ad control the party, to shape the policy ' dress. ol the government, and with these' assumptions as a pretext, they most ! bitterly and persistently denounce,) aud labor to array the ' country ap-iiimt hn W.;i v, i i against Ljja. While thus engaged I 1U '""Inning Mt. l4numS lor J ins cqua.ly as venomoU3 a warfare acuinst the confirmation of Mat- thews, anc her PrUt-aiial nominee, and are a. unsparhvrof their epithet"! against him us they are fierce in their denunciations of the Senator, The confirmation of Matthews is op- f- I .i n' 1 by .Senator LYimunds and ria'ors. but no , r ' , ,. . :e adniinis sur; Presi- tration, of attempts to jfj.ji functions, of l-laving dicta- ' tor is once i.scrioeu to tnem. Their rijht to opponc I resii.c ntial r.omi- : ncc? l:j conc0(oi, :irui their course aI1,iaUlcl, ;.ile the s.ime right' is j tonj(.j the New York Senator, and ho is denounced. The right, the in a it of the objections made to the j confirmations of these two nominees jit is not our purpose to discuss, j Our present object is simply to j point out the utter inconsistency of 'these journals and the absurd posi- tion wme'i they Have assumed, inc right of the President to nominate is 'as undoubted as should be the right of a Senator to object to confirma tion, and the exercise of the right by cither sh"u!d go unchallenged. We are neither a defender of, nor an apologist f jt Mr. Conkling, and apart from his great ability, not an admirer of the man, but it i3 evident that a motive underlies the present haivh criticism of his course. It should also be evident to his critics, as it is to an observing pub- j;c ;,.,( t;)C. l.&ored effort to lower 1' j riC-x ipr-r, wero OtU time to tune ;.::rlm; new journals, appar- i enilv i i.nn.iif in eiiar.i-.-i.er, u:m . J . i i .-..: . t 1 hiio tie unuei eoiyi.iev n nu u- vertisers to circulate large quanti- liVS. Ul t.lC ili.-i. JST-'. tL III. JUj'A liiasa-r i . i of o (0,its ,Kr Iou,n,i intend 0f pay. . lnK tln-.l ciass rates, wluen in tne j case of newspapers weighing not i more than one ounce is i.racticallv lfi Ce,.'1; lkT P?Unl Ready printed ' es, furnished frratnouslv to country j pajers, upon condition that large ! numbers thereof, in one case as I many as thirty thousand, 6hould be ,..-, , ,,; Mob law. CiNi iWNATi, May 13. A Charies- ! ton, Mo., special says : Four n;cn, I rank Lrown, Jesse Meyers, James Hamilton and Patrick Ithodcs, vis ited the house of Wm. Knox, near New Madrid, last Monday night with the intention of killing him ' and h.S haif Sister OU account of an old gychge. A man named Cole man wa carrying a child and walk ing the floor in the house, and, mis taking Coleman for Knox., the party tired on him and wounded both he and t'.ie child. A warrant was is- sued oil Tuesday for the arrest of j the a.vi;as anJ Sheriff Walters I . .it- -i j kndapossc started in pursuit and overtook tljcia at I5aycra etprc, five mile3 south of Silktown. They lied L thc WOO(lt5 aiul eccTctql tjicrn- . tselvos behind a fidlen tree and fired upon the possee, killing Robert La Purge. The shcriirs j.arty returned the lire, but receiving a second voi le' retired. The desperadoes then roubed the dead body of La Farge and fled. In the evening Tat Rhodes, one of the pang, who had been wounded by the sheriffs pose, came a id gave himself up. This morning a party of villagers took him out and hanged him, and hun dreds of men are scouring the country in every direction for the remainder of the party. Aiueru-au T.e$. New York, May 9. A numbo? of representatives of the leading tea houses of this city assembled in the tea house of A. A. Low & Co., on Saturday, for the purpose of samp ling some teas which were grown in Georgia, by Gen. Leduc, (."oraniis sioncrof Agriculture. Cups of tea were handed round to those present, , 1 . . . I be;t Illri;l tfa The latter, though H:e .Try best, is not a favorite in j thi eouutry, because of its peculiar j flavor, but expert agreed that with d5ff?,Vt Vr0'lttucr'1 lh5s. hY tea would be of very superior flavor. jTlie commissioner also exhibited U - pecimens of teas which ho had grown under arbors covered with hTUil anJ mos aiiJ ,vlllch dl1 not have the benefit of the sun. Kx- 1 lo ..v.iui:ji iii.il, liit'ic lias III. ditlerence ia the flavor or body be- tt cen shade grown te.i and that grown in the sun. Dedication uf a toiJ'i.JTnte Toiab. Nkw Ojslkas?, May 10. The i ceremonies of dedicating the tcmb ot thft Asswiation of the Army of Northern Virginia and unveiling thc statue of Stonewall Jackson. ; which surmounts it, took place ttu$ afternoon at Metairie Cemetery. The ceremony consisted of an invocation t 1 i. ai . the sama through the president of the association. JT. Richardson : reading oi a poem written ror Uifi occasion by Mrs. M. A. Townseiid, an address by Gcnrnl Fitzhugh Ivee, and benediction by the chap lain. The widow and daughter of General Jackson were present. At the close of tho ceremonies Mr. Jef ferson Davis, iu response to rencat- ; cd tails the stand, was cnthusias- Pntally liarnej. Pottsville, Pa., May 13. An ex- '0nr,f 6u5pU.r "P"" toay Palmer cin colliery and two mincrgt J0hn O. Horn and David Dougherty, were latally burned. AUemploil Assa-s.!iiati:.n. Mir.v. Ai KEE, May 11. The strike of the swi tclimon on the Chirago, Milwaukee I'nd St. Paul Railroad, has at last resumed an ugly shape. Attiv o'c.ock this lnomi.ig, there was giv.it excitement in the compa ny's yard, on thc South Side, oyer an attempt to assassin''.! 3 one of the night for- Mien, by means of a nitro glycerin, .omb. At the hour men tioned, a ivpo:t in c licet like that of the di.-e::arge of a cannon stirtled the lesidvnU in the vicinity of where the dastardly outrage wa perpetrated. The sliock was so great that the elaf. in windows for squares arov.r d was sliattervd. Peo ple who were awakened rushed to the scene, and found that bombs had been thrown at Michael Keiser, a yard foreman, who was riding lown the track on a switch engine, with the fireman and cincer. Keiser has made himself obnoxious by refusing to receive overtures from the strikers. Fortunately, there was a ditch filled with mud along the track, and the nihilistic bomb struck in it, instead of falling in front of the engine, as was intended. As it was only a small fragment of the deadly "missile struck thc engine, and did no other harm than to dam age it slightly. The escape of the three men on the engine steins mir aculous. The ground for yards around was torn up, and the mud was scattered a distance of nc hundred feet In searching another bomb was discovored which had struck in the mud and failed to ex plode. It is a crude affair, six inch es loivj and several inches in diam eter, filled with nitroglycerine and slugs. It is wrapped with canvass! and bound with heavy cord as un sightly its it is dreadi'ul to contem plate." It is generally conceded that the attempt to assassinate the foreman grew out of the present strike troubles. Every effort has been made to apprehend thc per petrators, but no clew of any tangi ble shape can begotten, and to-night all of the bridges and much of the railroad track in thc city arc heavi ly guarded. Otherwise there are no new developments in the strike. A Klilna;iel ltojr t'aif nroil. PiTKBUiniir, Pa-, May li Th--superior of the Monastery of St. Francis, at Loretto, on the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, near Cresson, Pa., says that on Thursday last two tramps, accompanied by a lad of tender years, came to the monastery in quest of their dinner. The appearance of the boy aroused the suspicions of Rrothcr Francis, lie interrogated thc tramps and their evasive answers left no doubt on his mind that something was wrong in regard to their youthful companion. The brother announc ed his intention of having them ar rested, whereupon they decamped, but were soon pursued by the doughty monk divested of his linl.it and mounted on horseback. The tramps fled into the grounds of the Mercy Convent, rear by, but the boy.almO't beside himself with fear, was easily captured. R rot her Fran cis procured the aid of some consta bles and coming up with the tramps seised them and placed th.rm in quod in Ivoretto. As there was no justice of the peace and the lockup being frail, it was decided to release the captives. The boy proved to be Charlie Green, the son of a gen tleman in Rrooi-.lyn, in which city he had been kidnapped on his way home from school. I lis parents have been communicated with, and the boy :ha3 been well cared for bv the monks. Qricr'i lec-liiiaiioi. Washixotox May 19. Some sur prise has been expressed that tlie President did not sooner withdraw the name ot uricr, nominated :or Third Assistant Postmaster General, as Mr. Grier had said so often he would not accept. It is nowlearned that the President himself did not tlimli that oner would inn jy ;e- eline until a few days ago. When the position was fir.it tendered him Grier told the President it was not the place he wanted. '"Go home and talk with your wife about it,"' said thc President, ''and I think you will accept." A few days ago, however, the President received a letter from him setting ail doubt at rest. Among Post OJlice oflicials it u considered singular that Gritr should decline the Third Assistant's place, as it is much less laborious than that of Second Assistant with as good a salary. Grier's declina tion leaves Ua7.en Third Assistant and Freeman Assistant Attorney General, which will probably re main as now. Ilazen is indifferent whether he continues Third Assist ant or takes Freeman's place, but Freeman is very anxious to re main. The most difficult josition in the whole department is that ialey yacatcd by Brad- and taken by Klmc, Anstrina Wc(!:!ine. Yiexxa, May 11. Princess Ste phanie, of Belgium, was married to Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria, after communion and high mass at the cathedral about noon yefer. day. The ceremony was magnifi cent in the extreme, and was wit nessed by a brilliant assemblage. Princess Stephanie broke down at the critical point in the ceremony am! cried as if her heart was break ing' n4 I'trbled with nervous ex citement. Prince Rudclnh was calm and collected and acted with !id acted with e, and succeed- uncommon good 6ens' ed finally in calming the agitation of his hr.de. 1 he tears and timid-1 '1... . 1 1 - C-t 1 It ! in 01 iTincess oicpnanie nau a marked effect upon the large attend ancc of royal and noble ladies, and caused many of them to shed tears. The bride was araved at thc altar in a wonderful robe of cloth of silver and looked extremely beautiful. The wedding vaa ;;itde the oeca-jW. sion of extensive imperial amnestic ' and charitable gifts. The city 1 j filled with rejoicing people and the tii?5 qrc magnificent An I yuiokijy. sylvania and Delaware. Music waa v' I furnished by the Fifth United States Aixu.lo. Ta., Mav C This iaorriJ'ft5,"lcvv' VV- - This afternoon the ir.g half-past 0 o'clock the engine !rftizcn!r r Spartanburg u-rdre; a Slari Jing ajfc thp ppl of the wire sus- i banquet" to the Washington Light pension bridge and used by Ihc Infantry, and to-night Governor Ha rolling mill company for the j,ug od fiohli a reception in honor of PQsp of' pumping thc water' cut i)ttth? ?? U? their coal njlnpa, cq'Jansed, scatter-1 - .. .... ing the building ill every direction.. fJovernor-Gem'ral liorne to Iteilru. A number of men who were em.-! ployed about the building at the time of the explosion miraculously escaped, with the exception of Mr. Samuel Garver, pit boss, and a ( definite information that thc Marrmis young Mr. Hart-nan, who was pain- j of Lome has communicated to tlie fully but 'not seriously injured.. members of tho Canadian govern ;J'e yisitfd the scene of the cata3- ment h'13 determination to retire trophy about ii QVlcIr. and found 'from the goyeruor-generalship after r. v;oorn, cne ot tne supcrireii.d,-.!:;1 cms, witn a numof-r ?t incn enex- paj pojti;a r?aon yiiich lea.!.i to!to sijch an extent 93 at igeiicany removing u.e aeons pre-. iny uetcrmination is the last thai, h.e?yl!ung n tlie line of egit naratory to rebuilding. e did not tho Jlarquia does not find his rclaT is covered with them, and they (hear of any cause bemrr assigned tiona with thn filnrltnn" ministrvlfonnrl nil ni?pr tfio Ki.huvnlL-i for the explosion . TJarilcrcsM ronfew-cs JI:r t!ui!t of I a Crime. ii:t ri;;c;i two innocent mils ir.v.v;- j as.-l-'tki) ,.11.1-t n,M - F.M MM IKKX VEAliS AO : y i!;i; so.v sun commits Till CUIMK AM KEEl'-i 71I S1.CRI .., ,r ; . j its recovery, but nothing wa3 ever (.iiysnri a Mt., May 12 -lne heril 0r ft fev weeks ago u lHropH'oflnne(.si.n.: L..y,hddan;l!dlil(i (lf a i.i.mith was taken other parM oi So!n-ret couuty awjsit.k,onl the physician referred to greatly excited over the reportedly,!, to see iU "While at the bed con.cs.Mon of a woman, wh is row ' 1(1 t.,A ,M.rasion t Itl,tliian on her death-bed, of having murder ed a man eighteen years ago. Two negroes were executed for the crinm in 1 SG-'. The murder occurred some time during the latter part of 182, the victim being Azariaii Dougherty, who was found dead in liis store. A3 was then supposed, his money was the incentive for the crime. Susjiieion rested ujon two colored men, who wera arrested soon after the murder was perpetrated, but no money was found in their possession, and none could bo found about the premises of Mr. Dougherty, it was gener;'iy supposed that some other party or parties were accessory to the crime, but time failed to unravel the mystery. The men arrested were soon after placed on trial for tho murder, and, as stated, were found guilty, and Sentenced to be hanged. The evidence upon which they were convicted was purely circum stantial, all efforts to show directly that they committed the crime hav ing failed. The strongest evidence connecting them with the murder is s:tid toJiave been the finding in the pockets of one of the Recused a knife that, it was shown, belonged to the murdered man. On the scaffold both men solemnly pr .tested their innocence down to the moment when the fatal drop fell, and one of them, in a sriecch from the gallows declar ing himself guiltless of the terrible crime, said that the perpetrator of the murder would be discovered in less than twenty years, and that lie would not be found to be a black man either. The story of the crime and execu tion had long since been utmost for gotten, but the reported confession made public now has revived it and aroused the curious interest of all fa miliar with the tragedy and the sub sequent startling developments. The woman who is reputed to have made the startling confession is Mrs. Patty Woodin, living a few miles from (Jrysfield. She is suffering from a terriMc cancer, v.-hich has placed her beyond the fear ; all human law, and her confession is believed to have been prompted by a knowledge of her approaching death arid the fear of entering into the presence c,f her Maker without having confessed her crime. It is understood that she has given to her friends full de tails of tho horrible affair, in which td.c discloses tlie fact that she, with her son, murdered Mr. Dougherty for his money. Tlie son died a few years ago, and a short time before liis death it is H.aid he expressed a wish to disclose something, but that Mrs. Woodin prevented him by placing her hand over his mouth. There are many rumors in circula tion about the whole affair, one be ing to the effect that the friends of the .lying woman Mill not allow the confession to be iriven to the public until place. liter her death has tnken lVttwontioH tlf J'.-W. St. PiiTCRSBfKii, May 10. The Ojftci'U 5f:Acngcr says : " Disturb ances at Kief bean at noon on the Sth instant Several Jews were in- jjured and some booths and shops were pillaged. 1 he military restored order and arrested oOl) persons. The disturbances were renewed on Monday, but were suppressed by the troops when a woman was kiljed and several other per-ons injured." Prof. Drogamanoir writes to thc Ihimmiui Gazette from Geneva: " The significance of the recent anti Jewish rising in Russia is much un derrated. It extended throughout the Ukraine, which is full of Jews, between whom and the peasantry thore has been an undying hatred for centuries. The trouble docs not originate in religious animosity. It is purely social. It is the beginning of a social war long foreseen by those familiar with the condition of the Uk'aine. It may assume frightful proportions, Of the o,KX).0aJ Jews in Russia, an immense majority are crowded together in tho towns and cities of the north arid west. In many towns they form a majority of the population. Through their her editary avocations as usurers, shirt dealers, traders, &c, they have made themselves masters alike of the in debted landlords and of the unfortu nate peasants. It is the deep-rooted detestation of the peasant for the money-lender which is breaking out in the Ukraine." The Cowpcns Moiinmout. Si'AKTAxnfno, S. C, May 11. The Cowpcns' monument was unveiled here to-day in tho presence uf 0,000, people Gov. IIago.nl, of South Cu.olb na, presided and introduced tlie speakers. The Rev. A.Toomer Porter, Charleston, opened thc proceedings with prayer, reading from the prayer-book found on tho battle'licfd. Thirteen hundred volunteer troops! of the State of South Carolina were reviewed by General Henry Hunt, I'mited States Army. General A. ! M. Manigault, Adjutant-General of ; South Carolina, served on General Hunvti staff by soccial request, also tha follow ing desoendant-j of the 'chief actors nt Cqw'icm ; Daniel Morgan Taylor, U. S. A., Mellenrv 0 Y .7 . . ' . - Howard, ol .Maryland, and S. IV Pickens and John B. Washington, of South Carolina. Speeches were made bv bv Senator Ifair.nt.on . w-nrp. 'senfir.. - 'M.-irtdai-.d. VinHnin 'rth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, ; and Tennessee; thc Hon. Thomas Iiigcinson, representing New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode jdan-i and ( '.Qnnccticut ; and the Hon. William 11. Franci, tttneunt ing New York, New Jersey,' Pemv Sr. I'u i., Minn., May permitted to be publish, authentic' and reliable St- P411-, Mixy., fay iirtl U d horn an source the Manitoba journey. The pnnci- p.iuigctncr Harmonious. A Dfsuiioad Klnjr. I j A wealthy physician of Murfrces- i boro. Tenn". bought a SUA) tlia- t IIK,nl ring for his daughter. if'iree J'ears since, while ridi About ing out, j the ring was lost. It was advertis ed and a liberal reward offered for bis daughter's name. At this the child's mother took from her finger a rinsr. handed -it to the physician a-ad asked him it' his daughter bad recently lo.-t a ring, for the ring con tained the name he. had just pro nounced. The physician said she had not, but that some years ago she hist a diamond ring, and as his eyes fell upon the sparkling object he recognized his daughter's long lost treasure. The lady said bur husband had found it in the bot tom of a horses foot only a fey days before that, while cleaning out the hoof for the purpose of shoeing him. One small diamond was missing. Morgan's Statue Unveiled. Si'AKTAXsiu uo, S. C, May 11. Fair weather welcomed the hosts who trooped over the fields and hills to-day to be present at the unveiling of the monument to General Daniel Morgan, which was erected by the old thirteen States and the State of Tennesse. Among the visitors to day were hundreds who made them selves known a3 grand children and great-grand children or more remote defendants of men who followed General Morgan when he routed the Rritish at Cowjiens. Daybreak was saluted with rounds of artillery and burs Is of music. At ten o'clock in the morning, amid the cheers of the multitude, roar of cannon and blare of bands, the veil was lifted from the statute of Morgan by a number of beautiful young ladies, representing the States participating in the event These hadsome misses added spe cial interest to the occasion, from the fact that all are descendants of Morgan's soldiers. A fine feature ol the celebration was tho procession, participated iu by numerous milita ry and civil companies. Tub Eleetrie Railwaj. London, May 13. Siemans and IIalke, the well known Berlin elec tricians, gave to-day a public trial of their new electric railway, which runs between Lichtcrfeld and Co l ettenhaus, six miles from Berlin. The trial 'was an antire success. It was made in a simple train car, with an electric battery concealed between the wheels. It was con nected through the rails on which it ran with the principal battery at thc station. The rails arc thirty nine inches apart and exactly re semble those of an ordinary rail road, tho gauge being narrow. Tlie greatest speed obtained was IS English miles an hour. If necessa ry a fir greater speed could be ob tained, but this was not allowed by the police authorities. The railway will be opened to tho public on Monday next. The Color I.Tne. Mkapvii.le, Pa., May 10. Judge Church has decided the test case brought by Elias Allen, colored, against the school directors of this city, who maintained a separate school and refused negroes admis sion to the white school. The Jndge decided all points in favor of the excluded race. The Judge holds that thc State law of 1 -SO lis unconstitutional, and in conflict with the fourteenth and Gfteenth amendments. The defendants were mulced in the costs and ordered to admit the colored applicant. The case excited great interest and the elaborate opinion remdercd ' by a learned Democratic Judge was un expected. A Serious Charge. New Yohk. May 12. Bartholo mew J. Sethens, a retired merchant of Pittston, Pa., was arrested at the Cortlandt street ferry to-night by the polico .13 hp was buying a ticket for the West. The arrest was made on a telegraphic despatch from Pittston, which stated that Sethens had fled to this city after committing indecent assaults on two little girls named Eva Orec-11 and Daisy Raaarus.- Roth girls, it was said, were under the care of a physb cian, and Eva Green was very ill. Sethens was locked up to-night at police head quarters to await the ar rival of an ollicer from Pittston. Matthew Continued. - Washington, May 13. Stanley Matthews was confirmed as associ ate justice of the Supreme Court yesterday by a vote of 22 to 21 noes. Senator Sewell, of New Jer sey, who was paired with Senator Hill, of Colorado, voted for confirm ation, thinking that Mr. Hill was sko. fjvrabjg. After the vote a dispatvh Was ' rcCtjved ftoni Mr. Hill saying that ho was against con firmation. Sewell's vote made the confirmation possible. Senator An thony who was against confirma tion, was absent when the vote was taken. It is possible a motion to reconsider will be carried to-.li and thus the confirmation of thews be defeated, A Temperance Appeal W?iirxcTo.v, May 12. A depu tation1 ft 6m thu National Temper ance society, headed by lie v. IX C. Babcock, of Philadelphia, called on the President to-day and presented an appeal to the President to so dc- fine the order of cx -President Haves forbidding the salo of linuors'nt j army forts and posh ! include fermented as led liquors. The di posta as to navo it as wen as distill- lerntation pre- rented petitions from thirty States 'and Territories representing some .t'lKVM) members ot the churches And lempeianw societies. Among tho petitioners are Gov. Long, ot Massachusetts, and Gov. St. John of Kansas. f Ijjorjirorineil antl Itobbcd. Wn.KusB.vnuK, May 12. The res idence of Rev. Fatlier Donohue, of Kt. Vincent's Catholic Church, at Plymouth, v.as cntf.K6d by burglars BEiyoar, Ixn., May 10. Never since the Colorado potato bug made its first appearance has it abounded present auon are and streets. Chloro.orm was administered to the cutting hi, own threat ' indicting ,,risoner reived ' a s fot' wound in priest, after which he was robbed of, dangerous wounds Tlie allegcl ! thp arm during thp waF ihicl i never money and icwplpy Uf ho valt ut !tiyo fup tlo U4r4? was ti;e jiif-! healed ? huich tur S;'Q0, deiity r.f hu wii. lf-j ijr. i)(.(...i m, iw i.inb i . Smallpox. Noimr Apams, Mr.ss., May 11. Tlie thirty-six .smallpox patients on tlie KdmundsGround, South Adams, were removed to the pest house, half a mile from the viii ipe, last night Klevcn cases were hit in rjuaren tinc in other parts of tho town. Cheshire, ten mil 9 Mow here, has a violent case, and the authorities have built a hL'h fence around tl patient's hous;' to strict', vl enforce . ... . v...... quarantine, h.'; nr-'i c: No! th Ad.uiis lias iia i iv an nounc-ed yesterday, been taken IW. rv piceau- tion has spread, the house bein witn a gu mi at li e night. ito d.iv an lurrudlarjr lire. Boston, May 8. A lire in a long wooden hay warehouse of the Bos ton and Maine Railroad, causing a loss of between b7' and $!),' . The loss to the corporation on build ing and three cars, damaged is about 81,'"UX, and tho balance of loss is on hay consigned to ten or twelve commission dealers in hay. 'Ihc lire w-s of incendiary origin, and the police this afternoon arrested Ed. Fitzgerald, forty-four years old, and deaf and dumb on suspicion that he is guilty of recent numerous incen diary lire?, in this city, Cainbrid;: Charleston and Somerviile. L'y .'lui'ilci.'r. CmcAoo, Mav 10. A despatch from Joiiet, 111, says: "Delette Wheeler, a white boy wai murder ed at Wilmington yesterday, by a colored boy mimed Dan Carpenter. They had been together during the day, and were last seen t: go behind a water tank, near the depot, when Carpet. t. r came back alone, and took a train for Joiiet. A few minutes later the body of Wheeler was found lying behind the tank with a terri ble gash in the throat, s- deep that the tongue was severed. His body was otherwise brutally mutilated. Carpenter was arrested." More C'oiiiiuj;. London, May 12. The Cunard Line steamer Alleppo sailed yf r day from Liverpool for New Voik. with 8A) Scandinavian emigrants, and the Atlas, of the same line, sail ed for Boston with about . the same number. The Atlas will also take 2')!) more on board at Queenstown. The same line steamer Bothnia, which will sail from Liverpool to New Yrk on Saturday, will take out 7iY) ot S!)l emigrants, and thc Samaria will also sail from Liver pool on Saturday especially t take out emigrants.- HrKprt linpraitiuru-t. McKeksivirt, May S.- ;a-1 tional Tube Works have kiied the vacant ground, consisting ot five, acres adjoimng. their works, and laid inrce extra saungs for their own . cspecml use Report says they Lave; in contemplation the erection of a i Knobblin forue u; this . . . roiuiu in the r.ea future. This doubli. wotuu t;e a goou iiHesum-n, as i:,. - company use a great ..eal ot ref.ned , - .ill - . i i t .i charcoal iron in the manufacture of boiler flues, which command a hih price. By having a forge they could work all their own iron. Jlilltia Jfcn. New YottK, Mny IS. During the j review of the First Brigade at the ! Prospect Park parade ground, yes- j terday, the great li!at ff-'eted "the ' Einr, Pa, May 12. Forepaugh's men terribly. They began falling j circus showed here to-day, and upon the ground, while general com i during the steet parade, as Fore sternation pervaded the ranks, and I paugh sat in a cage containing two the parade had to be abandoned. ! bns and two tigers, one lion, which Everything possible was done for bad Uen sulking all morning, sud those prostrated. With the excep- ; denly sprang on him. pinning him tion of two men sent to the hospital ; to the side of the cage, but Fore ail the suffereis were able to be re-' pattgh drove him oil' with a pike. moved home. Crippled X'or Life. Washington, Pa., May 12. Joe Nuss and one of his sons, of Deep Yalle', Greene county, have both oecome cnpjues lor 1110 witnin a day or two. Mr. Nuss had his foot s" badly mangled while at work in a mill that it will have to be amput - i - ted. Ihe son who wa vaccinated. has such a sore arm from the efh i ts ' Nov Yons. May PA Thc Mis of the vini3 that that memk-r must ! souri Pacii'.c ILiilroad cornanv has come off. ! leased tlie Missouri K'unsin .m,l Iteyoltins Villainy. Cincinsau. Mav 12 A , . ;'"J '';,- . from Burton. W. Va., reports on Friday night, May Oth, four m.-n broke into the house of Mr. McMas - ters, a newly married man, seized and boud him, and then in his pres - ence indecently assaulted his wife. Brant, O'Neah'and James ar.d John McGatly have been arrested as the terpetrators. Oreat excitement lynching is freely prevails, and spoken of. Cnltlc Disease. Omaha. Neb.. Mav 1 l.-Eastenvl Nebraska and Western Iowa are Suf - The disease which heretofore has been conlined t certiin localities np-.v seem to be si-reading. UU,'tU- XT f ippi-isomaciit (or l.iit:. fewnj? jrrcat losses l.v f y.th ,-fi "iy arrested at lires.icn. cattle. Thousands of bead 'hav ! 4f wa? "W" ot traveilnir n the died within the past few tiiv'"""': lh Ycterinary surgeons pronounce the ;:f,; R'1S S-"M his private papers disease imthoritv or inilamation of akenV?niIr'0 u:s. 'ot. a'weJ to tl.n d.iinm.li oml Kn.,-,,1, o,r, '-:lve iJro'kn and its vieimtv. Af- ,i i i i ' '," : ter nine (lavs Ikih-iih.i- I.j .i.-j ... oi large iit-rii are oeeorning great v . : -" . r-i"-13 j't; i alarmed and are taking steps to pre-: ,' , "".-'.' us "u Vluul ' UiC " Ivent intermingling, as healthy cat-! :1 was lound. He has ! tie coming in collect with th."se di-! " 'V1 to -Mr White, Unitefl ,...wl jncLmtK. l..-, -....,.i ! Spates Minister at Berlin, for rehvr.s. . .H. u. . j,i.-i.min ui umiv iUI'.iu u. j New Yourc, May M William . !1!0U:U dispatch to the Uqmllioin O'Donmll, who was indicted for ! !l;";' I.cine says : Annie Myrtle, a murder in the first degree in bavin ' ' t.nrtcen years of age, died ves kieked hU wife, UriJa'et, to death on i t!,rd:lT ,'ri:i! t?lt; ot "jumping February 1.', waa convicted to-d.iv the.r.l!L'-' jumped 102 times, in tho court of general ec?.-,ions-(f i ,v!,1'(-b ' imured her brain and murder in the second degree. Tho . t,liit r internal organs that she was recorder sent him to stateprison fori "iW- sufferer until released bv the term of his natural life. O'Don-: '!oi,-. Another girl, Mary Faber, i"s nell took his sentence very cool v. j vor-v r,-ra the same cause. An Atfo.-luu t.Tt-;. CiunLKs-rox, S.C., May U. lernoie nuiruer was comnntea on ; i'fV '"r""? ' , i''lj 1 j ty. Lerryman yV.Ili, a v:ita nvvn, thirty years of age, killing his j wi e, first shooting her and then cutting her throat. He then made dciity r.f hu wti lad-ed injvh Right jr Yrnrw In an Afttsho:ic. LANCVSTKr Mav V, V nv,., ! ti LTi '"V8'1 tt:' mk .lUirll.utlon of ,, ; V. i','; ,A. rn.in;tl. . fdn.:, in m0 hn.l of J,epb i:. Lambert, named I onocrsmitli died ia the t"."rf. ''h dceH,5, to n.i I HiCLiN-r ci unify ilin-'i.-.i.-.r. . .i T 1 y W t7Bto; ;. ... w.-iit day picrnmg aged eight v year? If ' SL, ..,' . 'n. or tiie waj born irUhe iiistitution, ErnUU ! i ftf lw long life ther- and was blind ; 1 to.tow1 - tU:aJ !' h' and insane from birth. i ;-. ' ions b. scgtt. i Mr Auaitcr. l'util Iloyom In Town. Paul toy ton, tho famous swim mer, was in the city yesterday, and h it last niidit at 1 1: V) for St. luis. lie looks like he had ; n consider able of the sun recently, but is fed-; ing splendidly, lie only arrived in i New York from South America' eight or nine days ago, having sue-; cceded in escaping from the Chilian j prison, where he was incarcerated as ; hi prisoner of war, lie having held a ; . . : li... !.,,,! ( 'iiifno mm mission in the 1 eril vian torpedo service. The Captain! I'irlv bri.-lled with facts about the! to prevent its j war between Chili and Peru, ami j '"' ' '' '. g(pi;;rar.li:ie l.jtiie political aspect of affairs in those. v'O ' 'l'-.''-i u utiiuej Thc Peruvian Government engag ed hint to swim out to sea and with torpedoes blow up thc iron-clad ves sels of the enemy. The Captain had four patent swimming suits and an abundant supply of torpedoes, furn ished by his sanguinary employers ; but ChHliau war vessels were scarce and their commanders disgustingly cautious, refusing to come along shore ami be blown to fhnters mere ly for the sake of proving the effi ciency of the Peruvian navy and excellence of the Captain' inflated costume. His account of the condi tion of the countries, the licentious ness and lowlessness that prevails 'here, of his hair-breadth escapes .vhile in the torpedo service, of the conduct ol the reruyian-Uiiiiiaii war, and many other things, make a most interesting story, but have been published so extensively since his return tint it is scarcely worth repeating here. The Captain goes from here to St. Louis to make arrangements for completing his trip from the head waters of the Mississippi river to the mouth of the Ohio. After he gets through with that trip, which will take him about ten da vs. he pro poses to go to wprk on bis book of adventures, "Uougiiing it m liui ber,"' which will be a narrative of his wonderful life story. I'rtUbuegh Cnnnhreinl-GiiZflte. .S'.eaincr Detained. N;;w York. May 13. The steam ship City of Washi:. ;t0n, of the vaila line, det-uued yesterday by Collector Merritt refusing a clear ance until $210 penalties im-o.-ed for having goods on board which are not entered on manifest, was paid, sailed t-day. Messrs. Alex andre A Sons, agents of the line, offered bonus in any amount, but these were refused, so that liiis morning the agents were obliged, in order to get the steamer off, to pay the amount of penakhs, which f'to. .li.! lirnTF TimfA-if .piim TV I - -' - - - t - - .-5 they Lad been imposed upon uu i justly and illegally. Su'eldc. Vl.nni.tc.u, Mav lO.-Kari Mink fjU,.d hand;- , by the neck to a ,K.e o;, lh! u,!th r;I(,e vt,;(.rtlrty J:lorn:, ttiff anil r5gid in death, ,, t..,. : iii t nt ii i iriuiL ir.i i:u. iiiui- l . ,.. ,.;,:.. i... ,..i i,.. ;.. '"' ' der t strangle himself he had lifted lllll ill."- llV..il'.li t'l' ill.lh 111 Ul fw. from the prtlUnl in ordcr t,iat h;3 fuli wci2ht could rest on i the handkerchief that held him to ; ' . j . . TK , ...,.U scrap int'flKhaJawcll-fillca purse and was so-' t b r when last seen near th place of ins death. lie is supposed to have line from Mansfield A f'ircu- Sonsailon. the lion renewed the attack, but was again tkleaied and received a severe threshing. A terrible stam- : several l-ersons were imuml but not fatdlv. "Tbecin accidents here, a circus met with several nd a collision with ; a freight j chariot, j ' : train destroyed a SU OJ Itailroad Iea-io. Texas Railroad, which it has been operated since tho latter road was i taken from the bands of the Union ! Trust Company in llecember of last iT approved 1 nu'1 SI?.Rtil lT f of lf 1,1 i ' 'tm1 1 ' fet'k,,K!m f ulf on j,' ' L se is a virtual constitution of the J - " v. v V KU L 1 1 V "1 : 111.1. and pays the Company the nett earnings. ... j v. . . . ..Lim. i.i'vu l.iic? .lie ro:iii Iklitor Arrested. "'t: -V.a-V J'---J', Lo:;roN. May !tuuo l l,,f AcwlorK. ,.," , .ha?, sul,n nnHcr to the l'n roreign OtHce. ----. .flJHllt(IMjH. MiuvAiwi-K, Wis., Mav 13. A An Attempt at SuicMo. T.t:oxto, O.'Mav 11. J. U (.ar.tr. rc.rux, formerly civil shcriirof -N,-w ' 'rieans, ami an oiheer in the nfprf.ta arrp.v, whq is in jail hei, Ibr pealing Sl.5fi Iram Wli! can s auction rooms, cut his throat in iaU last ni-hL riJJZt;! jUI)ITOU3 NOTICE. , i . ... , nam iu jstuxi tr cv, ua Al ftQ Om!!"!' fM k.l I I. b . t f. 5 !m; Si l' It w li.MCi.L.''. !'! j.., , . f-tf.. Dackcch., Ccr:r:: , Gout, Quinsy, S'.-r: T.'rr ings and Sprs.'r:, ? ,,-. Feci ur.d Ec. ".. 1W1: .-. .., , , cr..j c ; Inrnrti- os in LU.fn T-.e a.- -0ID BY ALL rETTOGT: T ' "a" - 15 a?.rif;;rL M T'j it Art at lbrv.:,.e 'A fit !, d- "n i"tt VVJLL SURELY C'.; KIOHZY CISEASCS, LIVER CCY?L',' jlIL-.5.. C."-T!!'T!!l. !':;; iijtt:.. rr-HAix r.si-. ' j eivnunf. a c.i.. i ... ( 4 rrrtvrilj t.'ldr i:--r :. .. - '., r.S r Bit!-. i-.i.a v. y-1 Wif turwaUd will. V. f t.- . M 1'-J fricbtMi'-d T-r 4-ri fc WliT tcljr? r.. r-:s .jr L r! Uttll'M.'-'1 ' : b ;i - , I; is iw:; nr. 1:1 wrr 9 M jjt it 0 : .: WELLS, r.ll l-'.iKi. so.TiF.iisirrct c ii;; On sn.l after M:nl.ir. N Trm will will run f .''.. nvtl tralM no Pi-'.ar-.-'i l:.-l- .3 K.:l!rva.i : (txi t SacJ -si. it LEAVE. Mail K.ist....1.1.) r. .M.ii. rr. . s.is r . lv. ,- W H. SANNL B.lI.TI510I5r A OHIO! pirrsBrr.o;i i);vis.;x 'm A o-l arJaiyia lr-). ir'rs 1 wil iteirt (Tom n.l prrr? at .- D.i irr S'.rrets, m ii-li - . EAST. Pltl-l'urf Oiiin l'i Mu I'i.-..1U Br.l K-.nl W-l Newi-.Ti Bri.l.. k IWH'Imun e.ifut-r.Aad w-ittiiinife Hii'hm.riid Ball:nnr KmimMt.'iiil J-i i! v : I " " 1. t' " i .i ., .. I . 2 . :: II . " 1 1 V " 1 . ...c i ...r; 1 i' ' '...-! V - V ...i l.:i.-..i 11 ft. ni. li-..". i. m. o:ly .1. I-.. .t " Th Eiwtw trtB lnTM 1:" c- wxm1 11-lu K. M. Iq return Ua ur-- 'Juiutwrl inl t. 2 Si A. M . r-..3 w.wh! 4:.: A. M., e?onneI!.,1v:.:e t-.-H. ! 6urta T:ti A. 51. T!ic c-rt direct s-..! pis? -...: ri'i 5.iiih T-.a Wa0Uru:-u TMvnirli Mli Icavtez t 1- a. - rlies at wajhinifton i i..h . : ij - T. M.: Philspel; !t!3 l i. t ' '' a.; i.ichra.m.l 11: a a. u. Thrtairh Exnra..-1. learln; S.Oi r T rlmit Wubioicti-D at 4 jj a. a.: n.-i A. k. ; Pliiii-ieliiiiia; 104 r. a. : N. V ThrmKh JlaU train 'iiil.T. Lj;.s trit t3ilTex--crt c Anxir.cjo-lati..a trxc l4U-.-; TU-ket Ktbcn. wrncr F;:-'j Ar lrt, SDd ..eix't vyctiKt itrnL .J-i Fi:uturnh. V. ''. K. Lni;i. n-a. F.'-'ta" L. St. 1'Ui.b.ut... .1- .-:" "pXECUTOR NOTICE. Estate of An.lre Milter. Ut;'f 5H.icer?e:Cu., T.., u.-.-'i--'-lttrrs testaroentarr in t! in Iwn frninted Xifii't ua,'P'-"- unthi.rtty, mrfi- is htn y u"'1'3. Ini-itietl u. ai.t etftfft t.k n..kJ i.T. rnent. ami thce h.ivini: ,-l..n:is ;s: 'r' .nuI ttiemi?ulT nuilinii.-e-'-i ' r '-v Salunlar. tlie-J: h -iy il M '.r, l' TCilvvc ot .lee u. Ai"'' FINANCIAL STATE3 SOMEfiSn E03SU-i m THE YEAR BjZu RCKHfr Of T!! . rtiiUWm. II. I'M ', t -l " Wm. II. Weill .-y. ;a la'.. " .r.hn 11. Hufi'ii " H'rous:h ii'.ir!?. ni y. It'i.i-' Ttul.. im irrc'is an.i r. s luii.e mn.t l.,mp TTi,vi Limp '.i- lie (.i;, ro-i'rJ- ' Ki-i.-;r oi up .V!stui:D n (Dria;!"-'. 1,:- ) Sn!rv ft 1 -iri- an-! t !' Of which am "i-.t l rr 1" LcMvitu; U'lt-ii 1 ri A.l.i itvini I r '.rs Tittnl amount of a- i 1. L1ABILIT1E3 JS5 Kk0' :'. " "' Tjtal mnoantof nniul! .!! ''" f In V "'' Ani't due trim W. It. 1 l:t.l-l . --,4 - - J. 11. llu.f. Eii.-?or!ij!i!ltUsrrr-t-' ' ' T.t! '." . ' . The tui.et ani.ni v. u- .. I. emirtly !u n thej-ur-.""-1' " t.i the .t.r 1 1. ... i ,; ,-;. ' The collectors hue .-I'n n . at ..noe ii i orer Ihc .i:iw.'t J ! lr WH.Pt.Air. tvi'o '''- . (iroM am? ant of d3rl!":i! f. " Aai't jia.I o.-er , , Kxbom.rnt..o al o-ma.---- ..j iiilancaUn-? Horuuli " ., ' Tut-ii VVj-rs- "- W, the nit.tnUol A J ' . :tK ' oaifh, .10 certify that w 'x7' int the toucher, ah I ''0 utemeut. acJ have I 'aa i I'-'U Ik all partu uura. . IU i;:5 1 Wttnes our h" ai' ft May, IWl. May !. It M. J. I'KiTT--, J.ili.N .. -VTOT1CK. ""t iien-hr warn ilif ! 1 J. $ li k M's 'i- IS l?TH2 OWLY y:r4-v. iv proni. iwry -:.-...!, ,w" - SateJ M.iy 1". '"'".ii. temtM-rl. O" '"-"l -'a r.- ', nceiv. any - i ' ar.n.ll.'r.Aliao.iU'-' rJf Ui; J.R-A, Iay 11. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers