The Somerset Herald You notice Ibis in recognize the issues between the fac- cither of IV,,n,ylvania select fcr.o- ,;2J!d A Dublin iSonsatlon. llljo:Jy Wort of lli Aii.-utio. 'IIKIilt'F'S.SALE. EDWASD SiTLL, Editor and Proprietor. SC WEDNESDAY A aire 3S,1HZ. any neighborhood if vou observe tions of tlie Republican party, but; 1 - . " .... ... , ; .. . i ! i carefully. They are the right -nana ; mat issue is maae upon matters m men of tlie Democratic leaders. dispute which Democrats do not With their assistance these leaders ; care to engage in. They like to sec jocratic President in 18S1. I Cut Democrats will not war upon - i bosses, and machines, and ideal i Every Democratic committeeman i m-hemes for the distribution of pa- 1 and every Democratic rounder and tronage. Democrats are not given the Chief Executive of this grand old commonwealth? Will they take Gen. Beaver, the scarred and m TOTICE. . .i i , i rfv virtue of writ or vend, ex.. luiJ out of UK . . . , Dinux, Autj. 10. Mr.E. Dwyeri Tkwx, A. i., Aug !. At! vices ! ,h.-0onrt(iuUminn pia .dtuemet nntv, rnl"M UJKf linivv X V nir 17 I Inp n r u mi.mhi.r nl nurliomont anil I tmm I iimrmrw S,m,n i.t lri- I l.tn I ra.. ' iu AkaSflk.wif j - C " J I 1 iiiviii"-. I 2 a a va e a x w -. , as w .- .-.... j - ---'k l)Ml' aim-i the boldest crimes ever committed t proprietor of the Frennnnt Journal, instant nay that word has just bet-n ; u i x in this vicinity occurred nt West W;isto davfrtntencedtothreemonthB' Charlton, Saratoga County, about ; imprisonment and to pay a fine of ten miles west ot Saratoga, about ,.)t), tor contempt ot court in pun- o'clock Wednesday night. At that ! ljshing :t letter of Mr. O'Brien, editor in the Sahuarapa district. A large jdeivndanta, j..un Hi'tomr .i-i Mr Aanuuwiig hour five masked men suddenly en-!0f the Vailed Ireland, accusing the 'force of Mexicans is in clow pursuit S AerEtracVirf'n? id lo Die uirectei, inrr? win ue evi.se'l to I v. ... . .. i . . . l. . i it i j . . . .."in ri . ltmr.v . r lit nw, m u'w ia ."'iiwiefp. t r i ..nirh.ou I """"W t,Dntr received from Trinidad. Sonora, that j Wcdvrwlay. Au-juxl IV Kh, 1.2, the Apaches are df predating fearful- j at i .., p. m , '' fiiawic des.-n!.i pnppr- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. repeater in the State is urging upon to much grief over the tyranny of STATE TICK ITT. GOVERNOR. JAMES A. BEAVER. Centre county. ed hero, who led the embattled hosts of the old keystone into the valley of death, into the red hell of battle, to save the nation from destruction ? or Mr. Pattison pet-bagger, reb?l connections thipti cvhfil lS!aver Was risklll' llIO i l: -..-...t...- h; f..-. n- nl.i.... I l ..:..! . i r,.i 1 i . ... ...u ! ry s-hI the Kmm tnuiwiib tM afpartliwiH-es. " - - uin iiiiT.iir.i ilia BULLi tic iv uivv iiiwi :i 1 1 ir riiiniiiiiiL I " Liirin:ii. :iini uir i iint. iniii r-i n ur inm -i i . :ti -. - . . . ... i. - . r 1 ... ....v.. ..l. , ... i iud in flxmi hid u idb umiwriv u ji nn dif- and limb for freedom and national ju the house and were astonished at ; Mr. u'Brien and Mr. Davitt were put ! ed El Cartiel, carrying eleven women i Wok . iutj Aua Uabing mi u tuit oi Joim J - . 1 M l - A ' . ' . At. . vm the Maryland car-ltered the house of Supervisor itiom-jjury, whicn convicted Francis Hynes !jf the redskins. At Taratue ranch Irtip.somewtc.-.. F..n,nraininn amnsm wh( was a bov amid j"'' folchnst. a neat and well-lur- tlie murder of John Dolotigiity, the Apacnes kilitd six men : passing !wuirh tner raiwat4a-reuii:Ruir. utism and rebel sviniiu- i -" "-"; ,'. ' Ai , I i " ' K l"r i"'"v I " ....u.... ...-7, -."v, ... frame Wjk!),e th.rw,n ertx,le(!, a.-.t;.;.- in.iUf 1 : hiu li.:lVtit. llf'tchlMir. Air. ( r!k'.ir;-L. Ij. f li . ilnv lliip vcrrllt. tl:4- irlVPT. f .lillf1il! I i find tn-n I Arl!lfl!-.AIu!;l Tnhn a l?!arli U'liLIm I..hntn Ik.1.. ! tV faithful the imiwrative necessity hossp, because but for Uss rule the unity ? the sudden entry ot tne strangers, ol)t of court. Mr. Orav, alter being and a child, stripping the women j sotit-aii pcb, M th, .( iaiituu i" ""(' j ip.c7, tojiu'I "v. . . ,. . , : . ,:n fiiwi mnrtfl hv i- iiv- .,-.,-.,,-. I .".. I sate will ttcaM txka uoi.r- that a part ! tlie It seems almost an i:iu.l w jw.k ""r- . ..-a .'iui.u. lum-, ; .M0MDcy-Vt kwn-! h. timwf bECRETAEY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Butler countv. of voting a straight Democratic tick- i i.)..miK;ratic party would have died j et this fall. tt No scratching : " No , the death twenty years ago. ! waverirnr : " "Go straight," are the; We reallv do not know how an watchwords all along tlie uemocrai ic line. This should admonish every Republican that he, too, should make his vote count by vot- UECTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county. FOR CONGRESS MAN-AT-LARGE, MARRIOTT BROSIUS, Lancaster county. issue is to be furnished to meet tne demand of the Democratic press. The Democrats themselves aay that there is no real disazreement be ing for the regular ticket, and waste jtw0..n t'ieir party and th Republi- jGen. Beaver, he is one ofthe nothing on anv l.lausible side issue. 'ean ,,arlv ns to State nolicv. The very best soldiers this war has jsuch a question. How would itjjjj u.)oU Suiiervi,or Gilchrist, navs sounueu a lew years ago, i an,i hen the leader of the gang U the heroic soldiers ol the Union were returning home from the hardly won fields of the war? Suppose some one had said : "There goes JUDIC1AKY TICKET. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia, COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, Jenner township. ANDREW J. COLBORN, Somerset borough. K)0R HOUSE DIRECTOR, JESSE HOOVER, Milford township. JURY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN, Brothersvalley township. j If every Republican turns out andij votes the Republican State ticket 'headed by General Beaver, there will be no doubt of a glorious Re publican victory. Every vote thrown away on the Independent movement is a vote in favor of the Democrats. Will true Republicans, no matter what their grievances in the party may be, contribute to the 6uccss of the Democracy by voting the Independent ticket? They should not and will not Whatever reforms they may desire can better be accomplished with a successful than a defeated Republican party. Every sensible man knows that if by a split in the Republican par ty, General Beaver is defeated, and this State passes into the hands of the Democratic party this fall, that with Penn sylvania Democratic, a Democrat will be elected President in 1SS4. Can there be any doubt republicans hold to deriving income J brought to the front, rom taxes on corporations and bus- done better righting. from taxes on corp iness. The Democrats say they are of the same mind. And at last the Democrats are reconciled to the ex tinction of the State debt, a work began and carried on by the Repub licans since 1SG1. Prior to that time, with few and brief interreg nums, the Democrats had held the State government for their own spe cial use, benefit, behoof and glory. They drove the tax-wagon over every acre of land in the State, squeezed every citizen so long as be had a cent to pay, and spent the money. How did they spend it? Most of the leaders became enormously wealthy, though we should not like to say that all of them were theives. They were all glad to spend public mon ey. Contractors and canal bosses made all the money in those halcy on days. Most of those who waxed fat in that time, if alive, are reform ers of the blue-bellied stripe. They The Democrats are profuse in their advice to the Independents to stick to their ticket. The wayfaring man though a fool can understind their object U. S. Senator Ben Hill died at his home at Atlanta, Georgia, on Wednesday last of cancer of the tongue, from which lie had been suf fering for months past There is said to be twenty mill ions of bright silver dollars lying idle in the vaults of the Treasury at Washington, and the business of coining goes steadily on. Members of the Republican coun ty committee should remember that it is their duty to see that every Re publican in their respective town ships and boroughs, is registered and assessed before September 7th. This is the most important work they can do. Tne Pennsylvania State League (colored) met at Williamsport on Tuesday of last week. Over one hundred delegates were present General Beaver was endorsed. The meeting showed that the colored vote of the State is solid for the reg ular Republican ticket If Stewart is a Republican as he claims, and is anxious for a discus sion, why don't he challenge Patti son to discuss the issues between the Democrats and the Republicans? That is the sort of discussion he should seek if he wants to make converts to Republicanism. Reitblicans are not too dumb to know that they might as well vote for the Democratic candidate as to vote for Stewart The Democrats are anxious to have Republicans vote for Stewart, but they instruct their own people to stick to Pattison as they hope to elect him by split ting the Republican vote. T ii k Democratic-Independent combination in this county is begin ning to crop out It is now current ly rcjorted that the Democratic and Independent bosses have made their bargain. The Democrats will not put a count)' ticket in the field, but will support the Independent ticket to be nominated in a couple of weeks. In return for this assistance the Independents are expected to vote for General CofFroth for Con gress. This is a repetition of the old gime played four years since, when the Democrats and Independents ran a mixed ticket. Coll'roth was elect-d and the Independents ve left Democrats of the true Jeflersonian stripe most earnestly long. Yet every dollar collected from the peo yle was spent, and at the end of the long and glorious reign of the Dem ocratic mud-bosses the people found that the Independents know this fact, and that this is what they are gQ about witlj nope8 jevatej am laboring lor 7 un tne score oi jh.t Bonal character and fitness General Beaver is unassailable, and that his nomination was fairly and honestly made, or that he is the personal choice of a vast majority of the Re publicans of the State, is not denied. No one has dared to question his integrity to the Republican party, its principles, its measures, or its policy. But simply because certain aspiring politicians are notme i other leading and prominent Re publicans, they insist upon placing another candidate in the field and propose to support him, let the re sult be what it may. This is the present situation: General Beaver, a gallant soldier, a true Republican, an upright chris tian gentleman, is the regularly nominated candidate. Pattison is the candidate of the Democratic party with its record as the champi on of slavery, treason, repudiation, bull-dozing, and ballot-box stuffing and general incapacity to govern an enliehtoned people ; while Stewart represents only the hate of certain No man has or showed a more unselfish devotion to his coun try. But the people will soon for get it. Some of these days his friends will want to run him for of fice ; perhaps for Governor of the State, and I should not be surprised if some fel'ow from Maryland, who come up here after the war would beat him." What would have been the reply then? What should be the reply now? How undying the disgrace that would forever rest on Pennsylvania should she thrust aside her heroic Beaver to install as her Chief Executive a Maryland carpet-bagger, whose only distinc tion is that he has been a persistent office seeker lLanraMcr Ia'iuim: GENKRAL BEAVEIVS OPPONENTS. The Wilkes-Barre Jltcord says General Beaver has declined Mr. Stewart's challenge to a joint discus sion, and "is going to be real brave and not recognize the existence of scent corruption on every breeze. I any other opponent than the Demo That wa9 a time for whose return all j cratic party."' Will the Record, uiunded tiiat be keep silence, and the same time seized him, he resisted with all his power. He was struck upon the head and body with a re volver, and was quickly shackled in sujh a wav that he could move nei ther hand nor foot A part of the juration of his term, must find sure gang also seized the Supervisor's tii-s himself for i!-j,(Kl, and two oth brother, and without giving him op- cr3 jn the sum of 5,0UO each. The itortunitvto resist shackled him and dragged both men gagged and bound to the cellar, where tl ey were tied secure with ropes to a post, and left helpless. Supervisor Gilchrist was custody ot the city coroner, i he) then putting them to death bv thei riuire.i foon j tte pn.p.:rti latter evinced some reluctance to i most cruel torture. Four of the men 'tTwat" iVt take charge of him, but Judge liw- of the ranch, who were returning, : wi 'iierwrrhu-B'y must t- nor ,i T t . i ... . .. , ' r , ,, , i belora TliurnUy :he tint meet of AiuraM son called uyon bun to do lus duty, saw tne house on fire and lied. 1 he curt, the time asi i.y u court ur tu & The coroner, whose intervention was Apaches crave chase. Three of the ' Sno"!Mm.tnt0.f,.,i'.T1"-Kni,,1!'' wJlLblf: necessary because Mr. Gray is high inicn took refuse amonx the rock?, 1 in tun. and were defending themselves when j johx J. spangler. the fourth man, who escaped brought j August 1. 1. ' the news to Trinidad. A large , force of citizens stirted at once to j "Ol BLIC SALE me rescue, anu courier were sent m ; rhe undersized win eir- iy. all directions to warn the settlers of ' th" tat rei-eBeo of curtu Ker,i!ec-i., ii sheriif of the city of Dublin, then conveyed the prisoner to the Rich mond prison. Mr. Gray, at the ex- decieion of the court has caused a great sensation in the city. DtT.Lix. Aug. lo The following proclamation, signed by Mayor Dawson and Messrs. l'arnell, Dillon bleeding and suffering severely from !ar,,l Davitt, h;is been issued : his wounds, but beyond offering him j 'fo THE (Jitize.ns ok Docbmn : a glass of water he was left in misery Without offering any comment upon Lv the villains. Mr. Gilchrist's sis-tiie sentence nassed unon the Hon. ter, who had been ordered to keep j j. Dwver Gray we deem it our duty . ! I. . ! )-..U ...II 1 . still on penalty of death, was told that no tiarm would ueiaii ner ii she would simply obey. Her haads were tied and she was led into a chamber and bound to a bedpost so securely that the shackles almost cut into her hands. $1"0,000 in noxns taken. A robber was left on guard over the brothers in the cellar, and one over the sister, while the other three speedily opened an iron safe in the house in which the Supervisor kept his money and securities. Eight hundred dollars and some valuable papers, including Government bonds to the amount of Sl'iOXM were stolen, and the robbers warning the family not to attempt to escipe, quietly left. The whole atrair was soon over. As soon as the thieves had gone Sujwrvisor Gilchrist's sis to invite the people to maintain calmness and a dignified demeanor. We are expressing the wishes of Mr. Gray in counseling our fellow citi zens to abstain from any gatherings in the streets that might lead to a breach of tlie peace, We require only calmness and temperance in the present emergency. Hundreds of thousands of visitors kept the j peace in Dublin yesterday. JiCt the citizens show equal prudence and self control on this occasion. Tl'ESD.iT, Mrptmbe r 51b, !, at 10 n'clnrk . si., till th trU, materials, lumber, and ttnl.-hed ind unilcished wurk. ttr., &., in the The 1 "'tax and tlick?:uitb t hope ot tne etttl i'lints j abvi. tj., tu part v w .ii.ir.it. outvies, 1 two-n'ie .rlu wskou. DDtiHieu, i line leilii, finished, JU huiririf ldle piano. coal bux and phaeton 2tf buiricy aod phaeton Ktarlntfs. 4 two-hurae and 1 vne-horM panel-bed .'print? watcon nomee ana iccarinirs ureflsel w.hmi mr buwy frame, i fjnnlnir mill? Lewn' Champion ana a the whereabouts of the hostiles. No mail riders have arrived for several days. It is believed that all have fallen victims to the Anaches. number of hostiles is two hundred, commanded by Juh, the Chihuahua chief, who escaped alter the battle with General Fuero last spring. Authenticate reports state that a j .S'; band ot Apaches have penetrated ; aie. nei-k voa. kc, a reat varin..r 41imfr find nr ilpnrfd itinr thf-rp i H"000 impriAed tools for wood and iron Aiamer, ana are uepreuaung mere, i worii,, buuborer, a tire-bender, taws, plane. Gen. ReyS, with a large force in the ! antr.:, axea. eu'wl. bolt eutier. bra. auacri. c i l- i i l -i, ; lack', Tices. beiiom. anvlle, acrew euttera. wnua, Sahuarapa district, declares lie Will I atedc. e.les : a lotol tlreneeland aouanti- liiit onnrp i jo in sniiniv or r!inno i 01 u,""7 bardwareand Hdhoic; iro-ds: larxe noi spare a man, nqui o. i apoose. nU:it.j of tnorilll,h, tuMlIM.,1 i,i,k..r. oit. : aah, tioplar. Hnd and pine lumber ot all the rarl. ou micKneflaes nece&aary to Mie camuice urxt w,. ; iron businccs, beoi.lt an endless variety of nrtl- i elea ueiul to eirer. body, and too u'liurrous lo mention nerein. if he again encounter? them. An Indian Agent Ordered to Leave. Halt! Bank. Robbery. Omaha. Neb.. Augut IS. The commanding officer at Fort Robin son has telegraphed to army head quarters here that he had dispatches iViim Atrpnt Mrftillieudtiv at Pine i Rid-e Agency to the eflect that Red I A D.MINISTRATOR'S SALE. Cloud notified him that he must TERMS: All funis un.t:r , cash : lix months tlioe. u approved aeenrity, for all rams over s. nope be enerel for rent. W. P. XOOSF.K, aux'.O Administrator, leave the agency bv October 1. OF VALl'ABLE HEAL ESTATE. ti. h 1 r.iK:a H. Y.ai!, u ., ne sarae ni,; e, , t.'mt 4. our t cor. U t'ftm! n, . fc eret, in and f. r .hl umn. , ' ' -lay :a.M tttn to ..-" plea or .le..! inra mm n.,-. Jl' oa axe htreoy eoumixi L and ail oturr prim, orpoiw.,n the mm "n ' anM lenemmrs or hot ..1 thn , ) that they be and appear"? the day and pi,-e meuil-.ne. anwer waat shall be " ' aouje theiadameut of t: il,.- And hv jou t::o therr tir.. ' wiine.ii li.e H ,oirai.l u'.n' der.t J u-Ue at Somerset ihu J", ' 1 the -e-tr .,1 our U-t 1 one ttJC' ' aBdeiichtT.-.v.j. s- C. r. H virtue ot the w.thiowrll oirte-i. I wee, uv.,n tB. 1 dan;, r niK-w H. ..uu. aa.1 n poeiH-ioUo.1 ot taul premwi 1 . '-' Hirht titie. lmnt and cUta liT t nprii H. Youmt. ol. In, ,.i w;" arrili.si real eatate, via: A rrt, situate In BniUiersvulley . , , " ei'Unty, Pa.. a.lir.lun lanU i,;!'"' C'uletnaa, J.iha i'w. samuri ''' 'r. f:ontt.alnn twelve a.- mx tlmiver Und) ib the i... .iu!yl-si -Muil a to yriEK-j' V aiUHer a JOHJI J. SPa.v ruMl:,c-t r.j r !er of Curt. 'A M. J LIST OF CAU Fur Trial at Anirust Term of e -ih Auxu.'i, ivi I. Wid. 1L H.'Winavj. Jvha L numerator. Ifunt'.hec.e'e. t. Alt- :an.i:c.-!, J:ne4oa at . Ce::l & Mining '. . Samuel itnmennan v? j ... Howard. 4. J;icob Cover. Sr.. r. Sjwm e.."Utor A.J. Miruael, Endorsee. 4 Hay. 7. Iaar HozuV ufe vs. llnrr H- I. tjom'th. oi fa , u-e ol Joii'a i Jaeob !f. . Same rj. Abraham Kcnin. W. Same vs. Iianiel U eyan,!. II. Samovi. Win. K. t'. ilr-Kh. IX Kli)ah hovers, ii. S:ls IX J anted P. Omnd vs. fc:nr.u.; H. Polly Kimuiell j ue vs. Ajf ,1 Adm'r. ei. al. Ii. John R liull vs. The T..wa..v .Somerset. Pa.. I s I' JUiy J1.1, l'vij. i p. "PULETO ACCEITOl: i HP i Rv virtn i,r an nr.lapnftnU laati.l nr nftha! Kewanke, 111.. August 15.-Yes. agent also informed the Commis- j 1 Slff WTti ' tlyd rj' J;r'!- 7 D ... t l: lv . : .'...a i.. .1 r . ., 1 ' lntt'r.Ufrrle.l wl;a i:i:tn Knn' terdav atternoon two men called at siouer o luuiaii ,Mi.nrs uuii, ULu mamni with j.dm uram.aii rv.t- the First National b:mk in this city j Cloud has been sulky ever since he SAIL RDM ,Aj. lVtn, 12, l'X.I';';";1 and aked ienui-!ion to leave their was deposed from tlie ehiettianship at one o lwkin theaftemoon, the surh Soil MistiW. or Mt.hiin.'psi.:,-.1.1 ,t. .1...,. ,,t Uf theSoiT !,vGnfralCrH.k. For i .L'!rri",'r!r-,-.,.ii! '?.:??r I '. ""!drenoant of Jt., r .1 Li.i i . i n lovju riivt i liuiu - . i v . j i - - . . . . i.. .-v ..... (..-(1 1 1., o.7i..r.r, u 1 1 1 . . i run ,ii nthap which disclaims being a Democratic paper, please state what other oppo nent General Reaver has, except the Democratic party, to attack, and if General Reaver is elected which he is certain to be will the Record re- U o'clock, while Cashier Pratt and this reason Agent McGillieuddy de-; SJL'JXL31' Iliad gone &uirvsor i.i.cnr si s sp,-, V:llne, ...,?.. asistant were Ped him from the chkftianshin of : .-ompany. Pri.H,k YounM,,. ter made an e.lort to release nerseii, j . knocked at th- l own i.ands. There are 7.(M : and after very nard work go. o;iedu)r ask(lJ f(r tj)p s:Uch. j Sioux at Pine Ridge and 7,H atj-Ub, y. A'Uiine Hine. Oral. Uolte h Iri.u pany. rredertt-k Younklu'i estate ;.nd other, lninit lit acres, more or Iff. including the in pie ot :ive acre around the hoH-'e and barn, remn'ation ol e. lor domestic and aifrlcui- tural purposes : aiwut M acea thereof eleare,!. bills payable aggregating nearly for-! pard his administration as a Rcpub ty millioas. j lican one, or an opposing adminis- Now we think the Democrats can j tration, from a Republican stand- have an issue out of this bit of his- j point? If the Record would take a j tory if they really peak and pine careful observation of its ownposi-! ni mi iri :i ii. i KTieei 1 1 1 v if if iefiifi iiik ... . . . . r . 1 , , r .... i,. i . ............ Ar.i i.j .11.1 .rr..r,.- 111 M ... .,. . . , , - . - f 1 1 -P.'1SS I aimer uj:iieti tup nuur ;iuti i ... an., ua, mx mereon erecte-i a iwn-ory ion nouse ) SHXi:irr rn k. ucn. . V i u ivi 7f,l hv t ip iiH-k hv on." uf the ouMrea.-c tnere win lie anout t.iree "!'.""'tw mwMy.! June ii. mi brothers, and quickly cut tlie cords - ksrhr .,e rh- i thousand warriors. i ' person Y'iu are hereby nt:he.l to le n. Orphans' f.urt. to be h.-ld at ..ttr day. the iiih .Uy .d' August n. . fuse to take the real esit.e l J..r ceased, at thu apprmseti vaiuiti n. -why the same snoiiM n-'T b, s!.t : JDll.v J. fa that bound them. The police at Schenectady, Troy and Albany were notified at once, but not a single clue was left by the robbers, and it is feared that the lead they have on their pursues will enable them to escape. A Victim ol Jealousy. for an issue. The people can be in- ' tkm, him! the result of the course it j AucxAxnuiA. V'i., August 17. vited to stu Democratic and having mastered it, can turnJlednvGener.il Reaver is the only ur. i uc jn'iij'in .au "c 111 ai!U tlie renin l Ol inr uiuire it; iiijuAa.,.'"..., study the historv of the ! is pursuing, it mialit ascertain that .jyouox tinsmith named James CI i ft . e 1s.r. iv.ii av, r ii- . .t . i snot his wile this morniiig ahout ticparty from to lS00,rth,; Republican party in tins Mate . ,n the W(i,fe Cumberland linerx lining to Work. TEIilVrS r ( a i'ash. Ten percent, of purchase money lobe - their attention to the history of Re publican rule from 1811 to 1SS2. If, atter mastering the problems of Democratic economy which so thickly bestrew the former period, they conclude to try another thirty opposition the Democrats have, and that the IiVconJ and all s'irh papers would be doing much better service to the cause of Republicanism by supporting General Reaver and the Si ate ticket, than by playing, into ! insensible. The other man rushed by her towards, the vault near which Pratt was standing, and struck him tit.. Iit.it.l wilW n rvf.lvpr L nii."k- i.;,,. Pr .tt nnrl M i forty old miners of the Geor-os cre-k ... .. .i . r .i :.. .1. mine th's afternoon nnnlifil to flip l aimer were men jorceu iiho im; -i i P t il'!" ) !"" i. t, , , . i i nrirrr.tpnil,nt of flint, .vim r.nr.v Ur i ta'tn 'tk. vault, ine uurgiers sccureu aooui,, r ?20,.W, of which SG,(X0 was ol.l, I locds, they having concluded tore-, in theerfe f rran suhrc. oec'.;. aZ, 1. !' tiir l.vi ti Mi-s Piiln.i'r unil SUine V.'Ork on the company' term?, i The un.lersl2n.-d. fc.ivinirb.-en nj.p..intn,l Audi ailll RlLllIC low Ii. .U1SS I aian.r aiKl 1 . itorat tt.- Adjourned c.urt held July oil., ls-ci the cashier after remaiiiin" impris- 11 1 " ',t"-u """i11' : on moti. t j. 11 riii. t?.).. i ps aim iiir 1 ... .. 1 nv I11HH05 linm-i!l it.- v to ll.uv. il cihiius an i juoa.ut::t.- tl. at n.y re pp-Sm-1. hdh rf.i h.u . ......l- ..i. ...... r w... '. .L... 1 . .---' - -- ....... , . .1.... ... .l 1 tircaknig tlie locit and releaiu; UDITOR'S NOTICE. 1 mj .m.c-i...... ... mi Miura, ,! an ..rpnars t ourt hi t r,i S. 1 mere may no a"er payment 01 all .leo.s to re-I the 'jorh ilav ot April l lis - . r, , . . : '"'" alien oo the laua m lieu ol the dowsr to I Auditor was duly apuoiiite 'i b.n' Cl Mr.KRI.AXI', Ar.gUSt 1.. Anollt;thewiu..ir. ....... Ulon of the tuiid. tiiute han-ls c'. ltJ iw. rer. AdmiEistra'or "I S inn L- jy- A.!ii;!D!S'ra'or. amoroi tii.we U itally e:it jr I..: ttive" uot ice that he w:ll ai'cn-i t- NOTICK. I the aive apKii:itti!eiit r.r. . ! ." August, l.y. t his oili In Somerset, Pa . w"en an.l nhere 1 j etel en atl-n l if thcr see T.r.ii-. I A tuir., or i.f l is ,nri.(iii mmiui. : ""r a' TV.;""" I JVK SUlt. years of Democratic rule, let that be 1 the hands of the Democracy in pro the issue. Probably the parlies will moling the Independent movement divide about as they are divided now, in which case the issue will be ujxin the question : "Shall we have term of debt-contracting and headed bv Mr. Stewart. There wi'l be no half-way ground in this con test. It is Republican against Dem ocrat, both before and after the elec- would-be-leaders, who under the U t ti ;on or .,11 We continue f ion We will win on thnt issuo. spurious cry 01 reiorm areuewrmm- the business of debt-paying and tax ed, since they cannot have their own way in the Republican party, to place the Government in the iii-ids of the Democrats. This is the object of the Independ- reduction ?"' We oiler this in an swer to the advertisements for "an issue" now so frequent in Democrat- and those who want to enjoy the satisfaction of aiding in a Republi can victory will have to come in be fore the election. There will be no ent leaders, and the man who vote . . , for the Independent ticket is doing the Democrat have all come over to all in his power to bring about this I the KqubHCans as regards State result. frwilirv. Thev resisted loner, but at 1 1 j j - They will have to ic pajer8. We think it is a fair offer. J r0om after the election to admit If it !e rejected, we do not see how J those who sought to defeat the Re- I mil. THE PUIDENT MAX WIIJ. ItEASON, 1 1 1 r T , lit- J . litbt nuiiniuriru. 1 itit 1 niipnuniiHii. 1 1 1 r .'Ml. ii.il . deny, and the rank and fde of the j go ack for an hW.-Xorth Anvri Independent party are glad enoush to admit, that personally General Beaver is a good and fit man to be come Governor of this Common wealth. He is tlie nominee of the Republican party, and the Inde pendents profess to have the success Mr. Stewart, who is running by order of the Wolfe gang for governor, seems anxious to have himself, or the fact, as extensively advertised as twMssil.lp. and tn tlin.t nd has invit- of the Republican party at heart. jeJ a j(jint of mMc hl To those who know nothing further .q the If Mr of the matter than this, there would , g . , republican he claims f an uuiauio'wauie u.yster, , p. mj ,it .g posin- General Beaver by Republi-1 ,..o. ... r, .,. cans. Those who are familiar wit'n the further purposes of the leaders r or i nablican nartv bv pretend imr to be , r Independent Republicans. It is full time that the line should be drawn between Republicans and their opponents, ami before theelec tion is the time to draw it If pre tended Republicans ostracise them- j selves by failing to vote the Repub lican ticket, it will be their own fault, and not the fault of the Regu lar Republicans. Harridiurf Telegraph. tunnel on the Midland Railroad, in this city, inflicting wounds ot which she died. Clilt married some time ago Mi?s Mollie McKennedy, daugterof Captain McKenney, .1 Po tomac waterman. He has been quite jealous of his wif", a handsome and sprightly woman, and their do mestic peace has often been inter rupted. Their house is on Wilkes street, near the Midland tunnel, and this morning he invited his wife to take a trip to Washington and, as a short cut to the ferry-boat, he proposed to walk through the tun nel. In the tunnel, which extends on Wolfe street, he drew a revolver and shot her three times in her head, in her arm and across the right ear. He came out of the tun nel and announced to some bystand ers that he he had' tried to kill "Mol ly" and believed he had done it. All he now wanted was means enough to go to Washington. Both Clift and his wifo are quite young; neither are twenty-rive yars of age. So far Clift has evaded arrest. of the movement must bo aware that grounds upon which opposition be discussed with Gen Beaver, who holds the vantage of the regular nomination? Mr. Stewart's propo sition t discuss issues would have been more germane had it been ad Genkrai. Ukavkk left a leg on the battle-field, which is against him in the estimation of some of the would le heroes in Pennsylvania They seem to have outlived the time when battle-scarred soldiers were honored and appreciated. Inter Oawn. is founded are as untenable as their tQ Mr .,attison the demo. action is niTM'rious. ine crv is that the opposition is to 44 bess rule." What did General Beaver ever boss ? He bossed a regiment and subse quently a brigade until the loss of a leg deprived him of his power to do further military bossism. Since then he is ont of the bossing busi- cratic nominee. Or has Mr. Stew art no issue with Mr. Pattison ord the democracy, and is be a confeder ate to defeat the republican party ? He was not a candidate before the regular republican convention, makes no pretence of having been defrauded of a hearine or considera- ,e nessandthe mystery of opsition tion .R that doefl (,isput on tnis ground is not lesse .ci to ; jarit of Gcn . BeW!, nom. those vho have not the real key to j . . . , If rivil cprvlcp to . . Gkxehal Hancock called upon President Arthur at New York the other day, and was closeted with him for an hour. As he left the house Hancock remarked to a friend, "General Arthur is one of the most charming gentlemen I ever met, and he is a very wise and able Presi dent." That little remark should be stored away for future reference. Inter Ocean. The Ppniifylvmiiii State league. WiLUAMsroHT, August 10. The Pennsylvania state league, colored, met in Williamsport this mominj, William Nesbit, of Altoona, presid ing. Over one hundred delegate? were present, William D Forten, of Philadelphia, and other prominent men among the number. At the afternoon session a resolu tion was unanimously adopted en dorsing William Nesbit, president of the league, for the assembly nomina tion by the Republicans of Blair coun ty. W. D. Fortcen, from the commit tee on buisness, presented an elabo rate address to tne peoj le of Penn sylvania in behalf of the repub lican party, and pledging the league to the hearty support of General Beaver ami the regular Republican ticket. This evening a mass meet ing was held at which General Bea ver was present and delivered an ad drsss. A Coal Mine on Fir. Stewart's Vole at Home. iLc movement. the clear choice of a verv large ma- state. issue rule,andwereinclinedtosupportthesubjectbecau.ie the present ineum- , Dossn,lv have with Gen. Ilea- is ican party. He is a member ot the re- publican party, and as such can an swer fur himself for any misdeeds JLe may be guilty of or be charged with. Why should Gen. Reaver be maligurvl and the republican party defend becyee Charley Wolfe lias Many Republicans in this State form c ovists in keeping men in of- ;joritv of fhe vnhVM,f t,1B Bti who were misled by the cry of Boss-, hec it as no application t,lis I what is his erievance? What isf rule, and wereinclinedtosupportthejsubjectbecau.se the present ineum-1 . " . , ' , (. Independent ticket, have had their bent of the Gubernatorial chair is 1 ver? Cameron' Well Cameron eyes ojK-ned. and are now satisfied, ; not a Widitte. (.( ciyil service re- j nor th'e 'publica since the Independent lejtders reject-1 form coritisfe in appo.ung satisfac-: (v 1Ic -M ffl ineiniK.r ul- tiie , hI the proposition to hold a new convention under rules and regula tions to W made by themselves, that I tory subordinates. Genvs.l leaver ; has not vitdated this citf-jnvcjpi?, iav- ing never made such appointor -ai. their onl7 object is to divide the Re- i The truth is, put in very tew words, publican party, and threw the State there is no ground of opposition to into the hands of the Democrats. ! General Beaver, by any Republican, ii t. ... t 1.1: ;i,n 4U.. .. t., :.. :.. ..:.i . .an uwi-ri, ikriiuuiiuaiti iiuw HIZK i m.u uuu a wi uuii citiuru is bjiiu iu i that the contest is lietween Bcavef 4-vire Ins election. To sav that , , ... . . , , . ' m a , " 1. hat ha the uepubhian party to and Pattison, iiJ that evcrv vot ;sue;ii:ulhcient ground upon which! , 1 4- , ' i-1 . . ;do with personal d.sagreeoyjnts , 1 i. 11 .1 t, . 7i t r. r 4t it- among its memtiers ? Mr. Stewart, crat.. j an insult to the inteJiig3nce of really mmm j independent ond reason, eg men. 7ke Lancaster Inquirer well s&? : pniy political fanatics, or raeavb -The true meaning and purpose of Uy interests t stake would Cl-MBEKLA.M), Md., August 17. The Astor Mine, owned by the Con solidation Coal Company, situated at Pompey Smash, near Lonacoing, and which has been smouldring for some time, burst forth in a tre mendous blaze at 11 o'clock this morninir. shooting flames fully fifty Chamhersimrir Eepojitorv. Ken. feet iu the air. The fire originated The report also sent out from here ifrom the spruce slope of the same mat "Mewart is gamin? ground ! company, wnicn na oeen wuraeu every dav " is equal I v false. VC out and has been burning since 1872. would not to.day give him half the ' Thomas O'.Malley and family were vole we thoiiL'ht he mioht rpfcK-.. in comii, ired to desert their home. the countv after his nominotion, and i There is said to lie great danger of it is receding dail v. The Independ- !r,r'' communicating to Vale Farm the Indejicndent movement is to oppose worthy candidate for such elect tbe Democratic tieteL The ; a reason. TL? question in Pennsyl ticket headed by John Stewart w vania is whether dignity of a per siraply a decoy, the more effectually j80nal naturc Ehl e'viied unon Jo carry out the purpose of tbe In-'. who . ; rntirelc inmwf. bv dendentlesidere ivhose intention j ROr(1 QT ,eed of anv caus0 rivi is to crush the Iiepubhcau iiartv if they can. An open support of the Democratic ticket would not so Kell answer their purpose. It would die gust many of their followers who would soon step into the ranks of the regulars ; but a boisterous sup port of tbe decoy ticket it is hoped will keep them in tbe ranks of the kickers. The leading Democrats un derstand this well, and are unusual ly courteous and polite to the Inde- rise-to it. Pitlslmrgh Telegraph. WAXTEP-V ISSUE. The Democratic prepg has been advertising extensively fur an itvue to be joined by the two great parties in Pennsylvania. The canvass is said to be "pining and peaking" for lack of some living issue upon which Republicans and Democrats can lock horns and enthuse the people. The Democrats ent vote in this countv is f.iiin.l mainly in this place, Antrim and perhaps Washington, and cvpii in these places it is the smaller fraction ! ol the bcpublicaii vote. In many of the districts of the countv the In- dependent -vote can he countei the fingers of one hand. estate, with tiiotivauns ot tons ot underlying cojI. The burning mine is being closelv watched on Ih'Miiiig Hi Own liruin info a .lolly, Asiii.am). Aiiiiut 17. William Shand, i" years of age, coniir,itUd suicide here to dav in a tietuliar manner. He was a shoemaker by trade and was in tlie emnlov of ' f r l. l I . . 4.. . . vjcorj; vveruari, out ior tut: pnsi if he is the republican he asserts himself, should narrow his attorney ship for Wolfe A Co. to the individ tpi controversy and not seek to in voIvaL; rhole party iu a quarrel. This U ea yUin to the most ordina ry comprehensiGa zvi coming to be clearly realized that we art Uf4 pur-! prised at the steady depletion of the so-called indejiendent ranks as the ci,vc,s3 progresses. Ijachltncn Ga zette. BEAVEtt OK PATl'ISO.Y ? Every Pennsylvanian of ordinary ilntelligence knows that either Bea i ye or Pbttison will be elected Gov ernor at Lhji election in November next ; all the other randidates for that office are simply side dhows, and have not the ghost of a chance for election. Which of these two men will the OppoMHl to .To'iit liMitiin. H'aiainijtoa Rtporltr. Should General Beaver accept few davs he has been drinking to Stewart's proposition for a discus-(excess, and this afternoon, while suf- sion, pucn discussion would only ; fenng lrora dehnum tremens, wan serve to widen the breach in the Republican party and thereby serve dered lo the hillsid?just outside of town. With a large stone he com- to defeat the Republican ticket. , nienced to beat out his brains until Mr. Stewart is not sincere when he ; he fell exhausted. A few hours af- proposes to apjieal to the enlighten- ter he was found in a dying condi I.MIVtjThlTur.i. -i.. . ... i .. . . . ! .1 Ml K.l J hlS move VirlllalLV ends tne , five iiurs:. II ur.y tire he In iiieci-.i.ii? aod to i Xi hear and pass upon all . Uiu:! at jUfltico in.iy iv- j i?uite e. Jolin A . i.ain-J. l:i-e -tt ...lirw ami ni.L'. HI.lrll.HMt.il h 3ti.l iin.n.f !h..u 1 SmT.-! t '.I. iift-,1 : . . : .1 !...:.. : .1." break i? exiiectfl amon;r the men of I enilled Uiereto. xivea noll. e that lie ail! inct to : " L-'.t-rf ifadrnl.ii:r.i:i'.n ..a af.T- lujnreu. ittiiits air m.ouih.i, inc ; ' . ; stte!id 10 ti. duiiei. j hie ciii..iiitr:!eri on rri-Uv. heel, minted o. tr.e nj.ir'!-ne. I. thenisehes. They are both badlv 1 rik,R . :,r"' to-morrow j . - . 1 ....... 1. ...... 1 .. .... . . cou out iiu. i'"" 1 rv wui u.i, mo , . . ; attend ! ti. duiiei. jl Uiii ci.iiitr:iert vn r ri-Uv, heeii irr.iiiLe.i i.. tr,e njMr-!iie. 1 ntry in every direction, but with- i l"p ,,!, r companies, it is posmie j ti,e ih -ir ,.r iti.. ut ti:e u.ii-e oi td-1 th..r.ty,r.'i;i.-e tt her-..y tuvn i . J 1. .J 1 1 . tint sotno run! tiiiir Vnt lie mined '"'rn a. ;.lh..rn, S.iuir-t. V . trhsn ac 1 w.'iere I dented nid eiti.ie t.. ni:!e u. result up to midnight. in.u .mm. on, ma yet oe inineti a., ,e4 at(eiB u ,MuW meat,r..j tn- m.iw a.-. 1 1 tllH We(K With the Old men. Uf.'OL.Hiih.. ! "ent tliem duly autntn.irv-l m The White House. A Yellow FpTrr Kidtmic. Waiii.gto., August 17. The j white houe is being thoroughly ; renovated and repaired. Sanitary improvements are also being made. An iron sewer pipe of twelve inches in diameter, with sealed connections and improved traps, is to bu sub stituted for the large brick, old fashioned sewer, which was some what defective and allowed the es cape of sewer gas. In tearing up this sewer it was found to he tilled with an accumulation ot filth, Such a sta'.e of affairs will be impossible with the new sewtr. Measures are I aUK'i Auditor. i TiTXECL'TORS' NOTICE Bi:ow.svii.Ln. Tex., August 17. To-day theoe wer twenty-one new yellow fever cases, seventeen Mexi can and four American, and three deaths, two Mexicansand one Ameri can. Six negroes and one French man have reached the outskirts of the city from Tampico in charge of quarantine officers. Eight deaths are reported at Matamoras in the last twenty-four hours, though there are but few new cases. I ilmrr ! the ,11; day m s.-pi:r. . ' tVi-lix-k y. M. a; tne lu-e ri,:cn . I JdSl.VH k! jy--i! A- KitiU- "( .Tuhn P. ti. Walter. Uvte of I'.-jInal a nillVNTi' iTOf' BfMrnth, S-memct , Fa., do--L ! ImII.MSIhAIU.i? Itterf leataiiientary on tbe atiie e;?e' JTi havina; been araated to toe underpinned, hy ' t-Jta.e of.Vif x.i&!er Frfcn.ir.'. tne ppiper autnoniy, notire ta nen r.y Kiven Bient, and th.. havii, elalma or deti::.n.!i -ill v.' f ."TT. .,,t"'. ;.1 f.' ""LT'1 iieaiem. on ; stitP! room t - in.lt'tite.l to it to tn.tie inmiiia i. V w liir ui I th W'h i!t i S).trmir. l.TJ. a: tS1sS()LUTIOX XOTK'K. aifcr a i r that the Bnni.fJ. W. j "J"G Tlt-f.. ii"lved by tnu nal eon- InRnrrection in Corca. being taken to improve the ventila- Jjnsnos Au2Ust l7.The tion of the building and render it more habitable in every way. I he . . pav that Pall egranis . .. . i-., . , . itxci.ni in xjiiijiJi.il .av iij.ii. lj.u enure ironioiu e mansion is a.so to trouMt9 in Coiea have culminated ue scraeu ana painieu. xi. i.- i ir from presentable in its present con dition, being covered with cobwebs .VotL-e is her:y riven Barnes a. '.. haa been di?-mlved sent, and that iteniamin H teun and Almmi Uritlen late partners of J. vV. Barnes, un-ler the above ttrm nme, will not ha re.n4lhl- ;.r any Indebtedness contracted hy the said J . W. Barnes, sine tlie dissolution oi the en. partnership. BKNJAM1N H OSUUEN, jyi AL.MON CKITTEN. an on nunlic. in a general insurrection, and that the king and queen have besn assas sinated. The Japanese legation was d hadty soiled and discolored. ftttackci, b y nath!e3 Mon in t, the! ,e etist room is now about the ; Mtif,mi RnJ partv. Jsl,ianose men-! 1 part of t'ie building free to the:,. war have4 dispatched to i A IVrrible IlVath. llAKkisnrKi.it, Aug. 17. Particu lars have been received here of the terrible death of a man named Hen ry Messersmith at Williamstown on Seaul river. Handsome Fortune Iieft lo a Honller. ; PiSTsni RGir, August 17. A special ! to the DiHiteh states that a young j man named Charles Miller. who tvnmtli 4i"a i I VnAriYatl 1 -ir."ijTa ' l utwi iy. ..MMmtu "'-V years ago, where he has lieen employ ed m the sawmill of Summit Branch i, a 2 Vfi.., .i.. ...L.'n I V 4 H iTia a.woe'.Med wifh m In '.t tnedi'da ir. 1. fc. ('onr.i., ao.i hn.ks. all old aif"Ui.t mu-t be net, dlateiy or they will i ieit in the in. i ecr Ut collection. i J. M. h l SioyHtown, Juiy V,Cz, iwi r CLARK JOHNSO Indian Blood Syruj letter from his uncle stating that his grandmother had died, making him heir to some business property in Philadelphia, valued at SJN)i)(J(. mines, and was engaged in sawing timber. A log hi d been run through the saw, and at the end, instead of the sawed board faliiuir to liie side wav from the saw, it was caught bv the saw teeth and a portion of it hurled with terrific force through! T,VE ATP EspEs-KSivti-.-Htir.! workers the mill, striking Messcrsmith, who are ",lhi"vt t" 4'""-'"k-' whi.Ji may nut was twenty feet away. The huge j " anpwu- il!n. l-arker'. liin,;er Ton splinter struck Messersmith in the thf kl",t?vs a"ia hvra.t.e, and right side and passed through his h' lvent.n the uua,k n. ijiij, i. hi; iriiu yi uii ui. ...ji -..v.. ...... j left side.. So tk'htlv was the board ! wedjred in that it took two men to ! r- (Iraw it out. Mesersmith lived j , bmhy to M rmR, 0oBrne, but a short time. lie WilS aged , as P-naties. creditors, or otherwise, tnnt tfce fol-; . , i .:',-. ; loin aecounts have pass".-.! register, and that the ; tWenty-SIX years, and leaves a Wife. ; wtMlbe presenteTl for onnrtnatlon and al- I I lowanre at an Orphans' Court to l btld at Sum- 1 erset. AuiUiit :tlt. I'A j Atlen-.pt lf Wrei-k a Train. I 1. First and llnal aee-unt of Samuel Custer, Ex. . I et-u:or of Andrew Miller, dee'd. j j u. Tbml aad tina.1 acc.nn'. of N. S. Frot, AJ- j PlTTSHUK'i, August 17. An at- niin.stratorof Jsi-oh Slever, dee'd. . . j. - l . . . i. : a. Kiri-t acronn' of Jerome It. -Jntr; man. Sam- 1 tempt was made tonight U wreck. jnelWalkorand Frederic Wallter, Ueeutors ol an excursion train, with live hundred 1 Frwierf f- walker. dec J . Cures all diseases of the Stomach,! Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. ,il testify to its efficacy in healing the named diseases,and pronounce it to & BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO! Guaranteed to Care J)yspt AGENTS WANTED. JH Laboratcry, 77 West 3d street, New York City. Druggists PurrsTowTf. Pa.. AnaA" Dr. ( Urk J-aton: I was troubled with Falpilatioa ul tte Heart, Iiui alL-e u.iaaf Blsl ftyrap I have recehel much relief. JAO OF TliE lEf'.ISTER'S NOTICE. Pennsylvania State Agricultural Si ANI SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION JIK OF passengers, on tlie Iiake Erie Railroad. A short time before the train was due at the de-! ..r . . -vi i ii. . i ... is . I iltSL'tir aiilt ; ot .Hirhiel .-.pannier, .lee'd. . First ami nnal arconnt .r Menry c. aiilten bcrieor. Adimnlsiratorof Godirey Anstead. de.-'d. 6. Soppletaental a.-cnunt of H. F. and ii. i. . . . ' i,rueifc, ai.uiiiu3iii.iui3 ui uwukii ij .iuvli.. .c- pot the dispatcher sent an Piiiie.,,,.. down the road on some Imiiness. I, " ' r israi Emeriek, Adminis- .... i e , ii i trawr and Trustee ot Johu tvuiK, dee d. When about lour IlUlldred yards) Account ar John U. aanlner. Uuanian of from the .lopot the engine cMlie.1 j H,ono? ue... w. st..0h. Adminis. into a tie fastened to the track. tor oi ;e..rjestouKh. deed. ... . : lo. Aeeotiut of Jonn Thompson, (luanllan of Netther engineer nor tirctnan were Alfred c nrrm. iniuri'd.thouL'li theenmnewnssliaht- ." !'"B' ."vo?.nf. "f shaw, . , A'iniini.iraturoi i nomas Mill, iee ly tiamagea PITTSB1BH EIPOSITIOI SOGIf PITTS3UBG-H. Everv eilort is buin; made to discovrr the perpetrators of the deed and the railroad company has offered a reward of five hundred dollars for information that will tead to their detection. The obstruction whs placet I on a trestle twenty-five feet high, with the river below. U.e Stock F-iiiilNti. n. September 7th to Alth. until Hetobcr Hill. Two Girla IntlnlKe in n Vrite Gijrht. Cm.i Mm s, Ga., August 17. Two handsome girls, named Iaura Mor win ami Delia Stile, quarreled last evening about a young man and agreed to settle the dispute according to theMarouis of Queensbury rules. Seconds were immediately chosen and tins morning at daybreak, with - r i r 1 . ....... . . . im i, us . v. i. i v. ... j '"n .... , . i lit I . . . ed jud-inent of the people, for that tion, hw head beaten almost into a ! party ot friends, they crossed the is just what he and his bolting op- i jell v. He was f removed to a neigh-1 Alabama line and a ring was pitch-1 j. ais ponents do not want and what thev i bor's house, where he received raedi- ed. Two rounds were fought. In ! . . . l'i First and hnul aeount ol Klisaneth anil ' Henrr F. Miller, Lxecoturs of Jaeob Miller. U. i ccase-l. , 13. First and final ace.iunt of li. I. Ller.ty, Ad- i mitil-trator ..I .i.iiin J. Kini. r. ier u 14. t i'ml aeevunt of C A. Hrant, Kxcrutor of Samuel Zertuss. dec'.L 15. FlnnlaiMint ol Jubn H. Zimmerman, Ex ecutor of Ihiniet Zimmerman, dee'd. IS. Seooiel and Until aio.Miol of Jaeob Gerhard and Jonai Meyers, Kxei ilturs of Rud iluh Meyers. I de?-.. I 17. First aecount or IT 1". Heilman. an.1 J. J. j Folk Executors of Peter Wllhelm. dee'd. Is. Aeruuntof Harrison Younkin. Administra tor ami Trustee lor the sale id tlie real estate ol Mary A. Fro,uer, dee'd. IM. First and nnal aoeonnt of Jaroo P.Hirlnuch, A(ttnird4trAt.e nl lsatuh .It.hus. de'.l. M. Final account ol V. O Muiiman, one t( the I QfSceri Prnnsylvana State A;r:caltural Society: Executors and Trustees lor the sale of the real .,..,,,.,.,-. ., . estate ol Ji-t J. Stutiman, dee d. JAM K MlI.F. Presiiletit. SI. seeoudaadtinalarrountof Ianil Hotrman, , w sKIf.ER. K.ut.rdiii!.' Sfritar. . Administruuvof Henry I nilHirn. deed J . . '. Xi. Aecount of Henry A.hrwtueAdmlnLtr-! KI.ItRKMjK M- fi.kF.. I ir. i-wretary. tor of Abraham Chiistner. dee'd. ZJ. First account of William Kretrhman and i Iavid Xieui Adminitratrsof Jacd. Keita dee'd. I 24. Tne account ol Sctolotnon L'hl. Tiuste l..r the sale of the real estate uf Henry Meyers I Sil,r00 IIN !PKK3trUAI; ln.!u?:rlil ir.'l M-iini.-il Fviiil'itl"n t. l-o Hy and Kventnic EXCURSION TICKETS A T GREA TL Y REDUCED Will b ls-ued by all R!lnals cenrrrins at Pltt'btineh. EXTKY HOOKS C LOSS! SEPTEMBER 2I. OSceri Pittiburh p;itloi S I. V.'. r. rAP.Ui)!.!., I"rc- ! K. I'. YOt'Vi. Innvral Man J. .'. I'ATT Kits' )N S r.-:ir. a Ofm.s, 31st, l2. ( A. A.STI.'TZMAV, Ken tster. Summer Complaints. had already refused A Tough Question for Ktcwrt Chambtrtburg Rrpotfiory. Mr Stewart 'wants to appeal to the intelligent judgment of the pe ple in his proposed discussion with General Beaver. Uut why was he afraid to apcal to the same tribunal when the Republicans proposed to refer every question there without instructions or restrictions ? It is reported that General Chas. B. Norton, of Massachusetts, will probably lm appointed to the newly created Persian Ministry. i cal attendance, lie cannot recover, i rf"'-, uu is jt a DMINISTRATOIVS NOTICE. . j minutes, both girls were severely ! i l.n,..r.l orr...lcs fnm Incader UUlli.llied. In tlie SCCOIld round itatateoi Curtis Kooser.late of Somerset DoduhH i i Delia Stile, who was tlie larger girl, . . . - n . !. ., , :c..l IjANcasteb, August 10. r orty- j neat tier anversary most, unmercuui eight patients, including fifteen fe-i ly and was declared the victor, males, of the county insane asylum. ; ,x - . . ' - IU n a al v-' f;ai which Wis burned on Sunday, Wtre!, 100,000 IVople at Cmp-Mertlnt;. !ettletnent,attheomot F.J. Kooser.Somersc?, v.mv,t t ItiaSirflUaeVlnm tt. K.r. , . .-. I Pa, on or betor. v, edntway. Auuus wwt Sivnerset Uo., Pa., deed. Le tiers of admlnbtation on the above estate bavin lieen Kraoied to the umtersltrned by the j 'roper authority, notice is hereby iclven to those ; ndebted to the sala estate to make linmediaut , iiayment. aod thus ha vine; claims or demands ; against it to preseut tnem iuiy ani nenticatea ior T.'o . t.rj uAia It r .tiin t. . Si- ev a.looJi' '-Jt'i' m " 1 . . tl V. If. KfKWEK. Admmitrat.r. MoonESTtiWK, N. J., August 17. I The tenth annual camp-meeting of the 'Newark -Methodist Episcopal ! pOMMITTKE'S ACCOUNT. ristown yesterday afternoon. A special car had been providtil on the Readim? railroad, the train leaving at 3.40 in the afternoon, and they Conference begHn at Camp Tabor to- reachsd Norristown safely about V day. and will continue lor ten days. p. in." All the most violent cases in j Over 103,000 persons are living on the assvlum were sent Sown, and the association's grounds, and trom most oi" them handcuffed and hob-j appearances this meeting will be the : of unhooin!,Twp.,siomeit (sP.T bled. I largest ever held at Camp Tabor. I l0i 'pnAhonoiary. Tine following account bat been filed, anil will bq presented tor ooti urination, on . . Tb-rsday, Aagaat aiat, 1V First and iiBal account of Htnry Slaflnr, Vita- tpittee ot person and estate of ClnrrUsa Miai.er, 4 Jl,.a mfcmn ...Jl t.- 1.1 ttv. Iw.Tl-. ?S nn nctfili lit I'Tl't S!?t'' lliputiph ltrk uf knowlodt;i; of a safe an-l sure remeJv. I'KKltll 1 PAI' IvtLLKIC L a sure care ii r DL-.rrLca, liyw-'nt. rr, lmrnr t L'hofora, Cl.o!-ra Morlms, tk- and i vrrfrrt'j mjc. - . . ... i . : Mtfiu ;i.e luuuMi.iKi ' :-.l":EIP0i. . V.. Murc X.!!. wI'.CV r)AV.').M-s KIL.'T!! wt.f..i. Ut aurl eva-M.. r,u irt -,ai-ii J'.i In in t..c t -.ih.-ii. J.riLi-K Jl. l. HTi. xni'.j.T-1 v. :.'. v , 1". b. i en. Yl..' . ' f z.y .!. T knew i 1 t i.u r;", :"frr."u i-i i;i ui: .Muc ri. iii .- . I '. L -!'. T : -1 Ui. e-.'ev-:f Ui:.. i . ?.loiMm;..i. I'.wi, r.L 'i t-'l. I :.:,. wd ....- I'll-: tvl.I.Kau .-..'l.- rrvwf f i.i:i. Hi 1 . L .!jraiao;tJU,-.a: 'i t .;vuhiik. t:tii.d re '. 1. 1- C... . -.r?;rr.f.. ti v. Si, V t trvinty yours I h-:v. u-.rl yiiur I'm: Hiu touiy tar.u.j. 11 ijU it caiy t;na t t ly.-l -.n.,ii,..tj,.ji,i il c'"a'. . u.'...!.i f t.i--'-l it tab. li.'.to i u..-. J.aiviK. S-.-o. STs. . Jb. 21 11 Mvire.lPr!iav Tuv'Pum S::.!-xr r-tw v'r.. It J. r-, me, ne-' rmt-'f. N J naatel" a.j a." iw v. t; m out rf the tauuiv. f . U. I . CrjT :! Chi " i ' '- T'vT.-'lm-I'x:tl-.V!'Pls l;l:i tf: . ...... i:t-nv...--i.r-I hati bcra r-.nal l;rT'?tf tri-1 yul i'A.' -ii.i-iid 31 . ml UU, rum ' ' . T f .liy can ;Xi !t.i x St . r-ir , aw i u.mlisi -" . . a.L. i tl.e r.'i. h :' all aaftlr fc wit-out this iuealtuttjla 1 IU For sale by ail dnusi-s at 3e. 6te. ai:d . p.-i. h of nil. Kor sa;e y ail r5.li.iiiT rilKUV DAYZ& & SOS Itornetor?, lTo.ultU'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers