The Somerset Herald. KDWAKD TI.I. Kditor nl Propriet.w WEDKESPAY.. November , 17 Titr estimates c.,ro crop i.f tl,i ,'oan' tr- for 1SS7 ia f.lM..l t l;JJi"0JU l.nshel. . IjtvKKAl. SlWiV .'VKKO lm sts.T that weigh 2.1KJ pounds, and uienrt. over eight firef around the lslv. IH kin.. the ni'titii of m.i1t tli lic dclit h n-tKI l'i.s:Ui.!,,".WBiil n the first Hnv of this month the eah , the Tnn'-nry was 4T".:tV.j"1 -!. Th I'nil ut han-led in his .?he-k forflM). tn aid the Bissiicrs ticket in New York. Had a Republican official l-en guilty of thus aiding hi" prty. he would have Wn denounced as an "offen mr rtin." It is sil that .Sriiator I'ulloui, w ho engimvn-d the Inter Stale Comnierce toll through the last OiBgrews, will at the coming si-ssion iiitnnliut-and urgea tiov erninrnt postal telegraph bill. The coun try will be at hi back in a movement of thin kind. in-EKV Hi:.i, of New York made the assertion a few day since that " ev ery dollar of Uxe tin tie, warily collts-t-ed is robls-ry." True, very true ! iml yet tn.vt-rnor Mill and his !enoerntK- friend persist in robbing the people hy insisting that the anne.wary tuxes on and tolnuw shall he retained. whiskey Ti.s Kentucky turt " Apealriiviit ly iei ided that a Hum who committed murder while under the iullueiice if li.J uor must Htiller the penalty of the law. The ( ourt t)k the jrround that drunken n. ss itself was a crime and that one crime did not furnish immunity for the coui-miw-iou of a jrrcater one. Thi i iti Men.-, an J if till court counirued the law a ruridly a the Kentucky t.'ourt of lat rertt, luurden- would la- h-w frcjuent. Si-F.tiis of tiie l.l pi-ch mad" by the reU-1 bripidii-r Jackson on the ucna sioii of Jetf I'avis's rti-eptioit al Manm, th- St. Iouis ,l'iU-h-(."' thoughtfully muvs: 'MVeticral li. nrj- 11. Jaiksoii, of ti.s.ryia, ets-ins to Ih- sadly in m-cd of a friend to lead him away to some cool, e ques!er"d s-it and impress ii)s.n his mind the soh iun fa.-t that the ass which lialaain nle was the only one in all his tory and tradition that ever did la tter to speak than to keep silence." Tim alt-.rptn.il of the 1. AO. Tehirraph bv Jay toiild, thus pivint him virtual monopoly of that busiiiesH in thisroun trv. ha -arriel alanu into commercial circle, and created a ik-inaud for a tiov eruiuent telegraph. The quetKn will doubtlesa bv urged upon the attention of thecouiing sti;resi, and we trust u ceasfully. Not only the businesa, but tle governmental imeii'slsof the country de maud that, a monopoly, catah!c of Much dangetxiuti use should U' prevcnt.sl. With the governtm-iit husinesnand indi vidual his ret in his hand Jay tiould would have the wer to control the en tire countrv. The potato bin; made twosimultamsiu appcarann-s in tieriiiHtiv this year, one in Saxony and oue in Hanover. The ier inan 4overnuieiit at .mo' had men at work, who carefully picked all the bugs and larvae off the plants. The stem of the vine were then cut off aud placed in baskets lined w ith Hacking, which were thoroughly xoaked in heu.iuc oil and buried deep in the ground. AfteT this the land was plowed 12 or 14 inches deep and well harrowed, and the surface picked over for any insects that might la on it. Finally the land was sat urated with ben y.ine oil. In one case eight acre and in the other three-ipiarter of an acre had to lie Ueab-d in this wav. .senator IIai.k, of Maine, in New York, last wes-k, was asked what at suit Mr. Blaine and the Prvwiiiency. Tothia quea tion he replied by sjiying: "If I ' anything alamt this ii TintMs-tion w ith Mr. Blaine if is U tter to t.-ll yon the ex act truth in the iitatbT Mr. Blaine does tot iletti re another in tut i Bat ion. He has had hia share of Presidential battles, and ulirmks from piing thmuirh another when, he will he the candidate. 1 am entirely mire he would much prefer tak ing part in the next campaign in advo cacy of the election of Koine other leading llepiibiican. He dia not .Iwirrnrn iect his friends to tnake another contst in the convention. In this I think be is wise." . . . Tmk m-,rtmei.t of Agriculture t ( rep.1 fort Mol-r, furnish.-s what may be . considcn-d the chwilitf Iirur.s .f the year j as Ui tiie w heat and i-om crops for ISS7. The w heat crop was a trifle better tjian was expw'ted, ow ing to the fa.-t that the . lairt straw incident to a dry season p.n--rally yields U-tter w lieu lhn-Hhe.1 than , it promise w hen harvente.1. The w heat . yield may safely Is- put down at 4-VtKai.-M bushels, instead of 4:7,Ht),(ll0, the - titiiaU' of two months ago. The corn , crop in the corn surplus Statin suffered , aevercly from dry weather and the total . rrop will not exceed l,.VKi,lKHi,ikii, which j is a Is ut three-fourths of a normal crop. Ibewhrinkage was heaviest in th.' aeven Suite f tilno. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Misoouri, Kansas and Nebraska, in which uiy t4 pT wilt, of a gssl ctvp will lie harv.sit-d. The crop has; rarely Ixvn la-t-ter ui the Atlanta Stag's and. althout:li vni.is not a U-adiiiit crop in those Statca, it high average is sulli.'ient to raise the total yield of the country to a Is. u( 7"i Js-r vnt. of a full crop. Tiie area planted wasT.K.uW.imo acn-s and the crop average nearly or quite 20. bushels to the aTe. it the 4th day of May 1 at an un lawful meeting in Chicago wha h the Jse Mr were attending to dis.rse, a twmb was rxploded with the reoult of killing right and maiming more than fifty of the policemen of that rity. From that time until last week, tlie ablest law vers of the State of Illinois an J of the Nation have tie-n employed in determining the guilt or innocence of certain persons who were annsed aft ronnpiraUuw and avtiwnry to this horrible murder. Tlie utXKtiono of law and m4, says the Iitlrr-Orm, have issen threefold. " Ihd the ails ami deed f the accused reai h to the guilt f eon--piracy resulting in murder? To this a jury of the country made answer, 'Tea.' Was the trial of the accused fairly and impartially conducted, according to the ma Uit of Illinois aud tlie common law w-hii4i ia niade Hart of llw lav nf thiu -- State? To thin a full In ncb .sf Uir Sa- pre'ue Court of Illinois, after u.onths of sleiilieratioo, and in a forui of words ain- gularlv lucid, and confiruiod by a train nf reasoning -angularly exact, answere.1 af- tinnstively. iVus Ihe law of the Mjtle of Illinois, according to which the men were Jra .l, and by w hich they acre condemn- ' si. in conformity to tbe Constitution of llie I. sited Sink? To this laet viuestion the (supreme t'ourt of llw Nation has re- ' tsjsmded aihruiatively. Muieteen tnontha j ! a .lay baa been ctuuuted ia wlieut ' and .iuuiued ettorta toward determining ! theimiltof tlie onVnfcr and theVv-i' perfection of the machinery by which their guilt 'in determined. The investi gation in each and ail of the incident ha-bci-n w ithout pul.lic ferment and without lepal acrimony. ' Theword f justice has proven-itself of "ice brookn Wtnper." It is dreadful to Udiik that never! ''Wn lu full of life and vt may in a tiitjrle nio nient, and bjsiiitfeaotbe launched in to eternity, hut it i yet more terrible to think of the wails aud the tears and the conneouent suffering "f the widow and orphan that wen- left without protector and wipjiortcn on that night f horrible Initi-hery. And it if not to be forgotten that not one word of rvrnorse for the pai iwt a prttuiM- of reiorni in ttie future has pa'd the lip of the condemned prln er. On the contrary juror and judg, attorneys, and slieritls. the tiovernor f the Suite and the President of the Nation haw alike l-en thn-atened with death In the friend, and allie of the oondeiun- ed and even- means that could be devia- ed to incite future riots, have Iteen resort ed to. The day of their execution ha la-en fixed for Friday next, and the case is now in the hand of the (iovcrnor of Illinois Petition by the thousand are lieinc poured in upon him to commute the death penalty to imprisonment for life, an. 1 it i for him to do a m-emeth Ies1 unto him. He i a just and pure, and a wtronjr man and i not likely to -r-mit companion or entreaty to overcome hi Hi ne of duty to the luw and the pub lic weal. A vkkv hijrh deureeof interest attache totheauitof Kanxaa diatillera to have theProhibitorv law of that State de:laretl uiK'on-titutiorial, becaue it liars destroyed the value of their proja-rty without ex teudincany coin pen-at ion to them. Simi lar uitH have Imh-h brought by distiller and brewer aL-aint the State of low. There i no contitut:.mal pnivinioii which applie directly to tins . hut the proh 1 1 'it ion of "ex (i-wt fa. -Ui laws," of "law iuiiirinf; the ublitralion of con tiact," and of the taking of " private prop erty for public use ithout just cmu-n-Kition," all l.K.k in this direction. And the rule of the Kn'lisli couiuion law, a sustaiiw-l hy the uniform prjc-tice of Kn jrlisli Parliiiuient, tnini.rthens the pre sumption in favor of tiie demand forcom-M-nati.in. Should the (Vurt decide for the plaintiffs in this ease, it will rive a se rious lia.-kset to the cause of Prohibition. It will lie less eiv to induce the jn-ople of the Shite to vote for a policy which is certiiin to prove costly at the outset. And this will apply to " haul option," in every itksir ahere the busines of brewing or distHliii(i icrriel on within the county j or district to which the taw is to apply. But it will not bea barrier to Hijrh License, , since thai doe not lay any restriction iin the manufacturer of intoxicants, even while n-Hlrk-tiiut and iliminial'injt ! their side. I'hilmh l-hii Am' i win Hereditary Colonels. tioveroor llum y suy that the veiieratile S.imiti 1'aim-rou omt'XplaiiJ to him how it ;is tliai so many hotel t-p-ni Uiir mili Lny tiilcn. When the R.'voluiionary War rl.Med the husinesN of tlie country wa in a chaotic condition, all imlnstrial uB'.iir ha-in;- Mitlcn-.! a rouiplete pnHtration tlurirtf I lie seven y.nrv' rtrifirfe. The Ani.-rican of ti.i'r came out of I lie war withoul any ciiwtionx. and as sr a a lot of clmri-li mice. Ahul the only busines thai they niuld (to into that didn't require capital was tavern keeping. So it came ut if in a short lime I lull Ihe head of every hostelry in the country was a colonel, a major, or a captain. And from that .lay to this it has lv rc icardcd as the ner thin;: to invest a hotel k.i-r witli a military title. It comes to him in the line of honorable tradition. SENATOR FRYE TALKS. Economic Lessons Learned in the Factories and Shops in England. Nkw Yoaa, NovemUT .V Senator Krye. of Maine, i spending the w-k liere a one of the snker in thestatecainpaitn. He has li n invtMtintiiift the industrial situation in KuroK-rv?rsmce lasi Sprinii. and during his lour ahroa.l visited every eoiinlry hut Russia. He came Uick a few weeks a;ro load.il down with information and statistic and in the tiest of health aiid iirit.s. 1 mil him recent ly just as he wan leaving with ex-Senator Miller for Albany. " The taritf will la- the n-at question i-for- t'on);ress this Winter," he Mild, "and in the national camiai):n next year. LaUir n-prcsciit more Ihuii half the cost of every tnaiinf.w'tiiretl article, and I ina.l. up my mind a year ap.to make atour of the Kuniin workshops and learn for myself and by actual observation just what American nianufi.'tnrer had to conite with in the one item of wape alone. W ith our tn.Hintain bul;i"K with iron ores, our earth with I lie best KUcry cJays, our taclo rifii turning out as hue silk as any woman wants to wear, and our tiirna.es making as pol sleel rails as Knlaiid tian, yet the duti ahie pnshi.-ls of li.n iti la'sir that nwch this riHiutr' in a invle y.nr amount Ut over urn imo. That minus that the Immc Mi.ivket has Ihtii uiiders. .Id bv outsiders to j,,,,,,;,, !m Jn m) .,, m r ,KH.k(, fhe ..ne i.. m ot . , nil.kps tuj diirerenn- in (heir favor, de- i spile the irreal natural ailvantaires which we ' swes." " What did you gather from your observa tions in Ihe Kurosnu lalsir field?" I a.skr.1. " First, thai one-thin of the workiug s-o-ple of all Kuroc an in the most w -retched i mi. It ion of aliis-t poviTly," n-pliisl Senator Frye. " St-mmdlv. Ihat you may luint over llie eutire y-rolls, as 1 did, and only on.e 1 in .Vnmiiaiin-s cau you find a laborer, skilled ' r otherwis., who is earning a dollar a day. In Brussels, skill. si women in the Uu-c facto ! hi-s g1 alsiut JO cents a day. France and ( ! Ik niMtiy do not y any higher WMgi-sin tlie I same line, while Italy and Swttita-rland pay ' lei . by fiveorsii wills. I went over many ' of 'be iron and steel factories in Belgium : and could not tii.d a sintle man who got more than fit rents. The arerage there was I als.ut o wilts. At the iaitidoau Iron Works. ; on Ihe Clyde, where they make . HI tons ol ! pig iron a day, the lalsMvi-s get from to "2 tntts s'r ilay; skill.nl men -aru from 7 ! cetKs U. (1.12, and more of tlicm tlie lower ; ligun- rather than the I.iuImt one. What i sort of a life would the Pennsylvania pigirou ' makers live if they had such wagis? Why, coal and iron miners have to work hard to -i make over a.1 a week, and out of that they ! have to board themselves. A gissl many of ' i the Free-trade orators fell lis of the great ' j Oyde and its army of contented workmen. If they would go over there, as I have, and . j ee nearly 4".tm families in ttlasgow living ' in owe nana apiece, and more than half tiie ' men and woiueu out of work, perhaps they would change the basis of their argumeuta ' tor a tariff nsluctiuu. , Tlie condition of the working jieoplr of Kngland and Ireland to . lay." continued the Maine Senator, "is so uear atmolute iaiiier isra that it can not be railed anything else. Knglish industries are aim. t at a stand-still. and a large proportion of the wage-earners J are out ol work Three dollars a week is a 1 high averagr among rnei-lianio., and tlie So,- j tal w.mien eniployetl iu the Maishester cot- i ton mills aiake bas than half that. In Ger- : man v, the women in the cotton laciorief ! . . . . . ii mcuij iu iweuij-nve oenLs a nay j aud lite men average fifty. In Nai-les. Italy, .; the average wape for cotton hamls are $:t..i4 : r week taking tiie w le.lc mills through ; ; hut llie women get oulj eighteen ectitsa day i "" anskilled men about double that. The axiM rxpert iterative iu a Venice silk factory that I risiteii was a woman ho had worked there forty yr. hhe avemxed twelve cents it day, while hundreds of young pirls around her earned but six." " If we -aid such wa'.-s over here I sup piwe we couid do without a tariff?" I miji; gwted. " We certainly eould," auswered Mr. Frye, '" aud if tlie tariff linkers ruaved we ill bare to come dow n to tlw Eimin wagc-leet or e! cease ini-tuf and deiil entirely on foreigners fi,r our risk We ran not anjwr ciate (lie diff.TeiM-e U-tween llie wi-rklng classes hi-re and ahrtaid tKtause if .cn.Mh of our Mpb- have the lime to investigate St as I did. . Mr trip was the gmttent invest ment or time ami money that I er made. Isnw industrial Ku-opo with my own eye, and I saw the terrible place in Hfrlhe forrign wge--anier 1hMs, He i utti-rly wit bout boeoftlie future, aud would b thankful for the assurance that he will he able to keep poverty from his door in the year to come. The i.iea of gettin? ahead of the world, of ev er getting togethel enough money out of hi earning to live decently and comfortably, never enter hl head, except as dream." H I.. S. A Street-Car Run Into. Pitts lit k,.h. Nov. X An engine altadied t to a freight I ruin on the K.irt Wbvim- KjuI- j Mad tni. k a street car at Ihe Federal street criming ill Allegheny City Hits evening and two imssetnrers who jumped from the car w.-re i-aiight umler the wheel of the engine, and ground to death. Their name were John M. f'ulp. teller of the dd Fallows" Savings limit, of this cily, and Mis Harriet Wey mail, a sister of Wey man Bros., the to liaiiiitiists. Tiie accident was caused by the gatcman. Stewart t'uiiniiigham, raising the saf-ty gat. t.io msiu. . Tht gales had been lowered for a const ru.-tion train. After it iiass.,1, unninghain, not noticing a freight train coining in the opposite direction, raised the gates to allow the street ears and pedes- I trians to rn. Car No. 23, of the Manchester bine, whirh wa filled with passenger on ) their way h.wne. uvsled in getiing nearly j over the railroad track, when Mr. Oulp and Misa Wey man ran out on the rear platform j and jiinisil off, the other ansengera remain- I ing in the car. The engine of the freight irain struck tiie car and tore off tlar platform, j I. ut did no other damage. Mr.t'ulpaud Misa Wey mail fell on the tracks, and bi-tire the ; train cull Id be stopjwil th-y were ground to ; .h-ath under the wheels of the engine. The ' other passengers were not injured. Culp was a marrie.1 man. about Xi years of age. '; Mis.. Wey man was 40 yean old. The aiiH- dent created intense excitement among the isisseiii.-en and several ladie faint.il. - Railway Extension. , t'HicA.Mi, Nov. 3. The KaUuxig Ayettf to tuorniw will say: I luring the last few m.uillis tne work of building has been going on in the Tniled Stales at a rate never before equaled. The gn-at pnojierity of the coun try and the tendency to migrate into new and undeM'lopLii regions have en.iiuragtsl the gn-at railway companies to push forward an enormous amount of iMw mile.ige in or- : d.-r to anticiiate or keep up with similar eir- I j terpnse on the part ot their coniH-titor. i From January I to Xovemher I. 114 Mails ! have laid a total of llW mil of tnii k. ' More track ha lavn laid so far this year than ' in the year Isn;. and exceeds the record of all other yean in Ihe history of this or any oth- ; er muiilry. The grwitcst activity has been exhibited in a broad twit west of the Mis- , souri river, stretching from Ilakotaand Mon- j tana south to the gulf. Kansas coiitintu-s, j as last year, tar in llie lead, showing already j an addition of at least 1.10 mill's since the i year l-gan. Nebraska follow next with a' n p.rt of m;T miles. Texas with MX4 miles, t'olorado with 71 niih-s.an.l Ihikmawith mill-", these f..nr States and one Territory al- i rta.lv having added 4.7'. mile of the rail ways, or more than half of the total thus far r.-)srted for the entire country A Cool Young Murderer. Ai.i.khn. Mich., Nov. l. h crowd of ex ciusi tut u gathered als.ut Iferschcl Adkins' house this niorniiin lo lynch him. They were prevented only by llie pruseni'C of the 'i-tcrmined ynuio; man, who stood at one of the up r windows with two revolvers in his hand-, and sai.l he would kill the first man that attempted to enter the house. Af ter a three-hours vigil, Slieritf Finch arrived, and A.lkins surrendered to the representa tive of the law. Four hours Itcfore A.lkins hail fired upon a resHK"ted resident of t.'aw named vcr heiser, and inrlintisl a mortal wound. The murderer is only Is years old. ICarly in the Summer Adkius betrayed a young sister of j Ovcrheiscr. and sU- died from sliauie and a broken hi-art. Overh.-iser huute.1 up Ad- i r . . ki.'is last night to seek reparation, and kn.s-kisl him down iwiiv. Adkins then drew his pistol and sh.it Overheiser twice. Adkins went to his father's lemse. where he Ismail j.r arations for leaving the country, and was nearly ready to go when the men surrotin.lcd the house. Adkins takes the af fair very coolly and makes sport of it with tta- jail ntnciala. An Alabama Outlaw. Ol-raiK. Al., Nov. H Link " Bucka- ! lew, the nolisl d.-(-r.ido, has served written ! n.iti es on a half a doxett proniineiit citimis j of Chambers county, that he Intends to burn j them out and kill them. He has murdered tour men. Within the last three month . Buckalew' life has bu one of outlawry, j For yiwrs he has been surrounded by a half 1 a ios.-n disorderly w.anen. He has he.'li be- 1 fire the courts under almost every conceiv iible ehaige, but the evidence of the women i lea mi hiiu. Kariy this year he was arret d, eharnl with brutal treatment of hia wife. He was found guilty and sent to the ciuivtct farm. fr.n which he escaped He did not leave the comity, but directed the wotneii to watch the movements of his pur suers and lived at home and among them. Tlie tiovernor offered fl'M reward for bis ar rest, but evervtsi.lv feared him ton much to a'tcmpt bis capture. F.verv week or two he j seni letter- to the newspajier. daring anyone ' to arr.-st him. The reward was increased to tr t'io, Uit still ituckalew continued his threats , and no one dan-d to attempt his capture, j The Sheriff of the county has now summon- i si a siss.e of twenty men and startisl iu pur- j suit of the outlaw. Having Fun With Dynamite. F.i.at, Mint.. Nov. 3 It hasts-en the hab it of a firm of contractors to store their dyna mite in an old shed on tlie outskirts of this town. This was not known to anyone but the contractors, who kept la rue quantriieit of ; the explosive there aisl did not want it known. On Hallow Lena crowd of boy turned out, aud among oilier laiiidings tliey vimtcl to play tin it pranks was thi shed. They klu-a iu .thing ot its wuieiiLs, and. get ting around it, ilu-y turned it oyer. No ex plosion IbUoweil, and they went their way. There were over .SK jd- f the explosiie in tin- shed, and the fact that F.lma was not i Mown I'frthe Cue of therarth is .-ittribuh-d j to the mercV of Providence. ; When thet-oiitracton. saw the ln-3 next ' morning thev wen- afraid lo tow-h it. and it '. remains just as tlie boys let it. No on j dares venture near, and it will probably have ; lo remain in its present condition until it ruts to pieces. There i now a guard over i0 There is great indignation at tlie contttmors. The Yellow Fever at Tampa. J v kso.wii.lk. Nov. 4 There were aeven ik-w oises of yellow lever al Tampa and two death during tne twenty -Jour hours ended last night. Seven nurses liave arrived froia New Orleans. Th Brother u ro4 and the s-ole mv ause or eongratulation. Tliere ia no yellow 6-vcr in tlie Mate oiHide of Taniia. Humphrey D. Tate's Retirement. II AKRi-Hi o. Pa., Nov. 3 Humphrey D. Tate, of Bidford, who has so ably filled the position of Chief Clerk at the Slate Depart- ...... ! m. m inr aimosi nvryears. win nttreto mor- j n.w This morning his associate clerks pre- , i wtited him with a inagnitionti French 'lock I ; as a tok.-n of regard He will resume tlie ! ; pra.-thv of law in Beilford. Wilson M. ' ' tntirhart of Ihtnrtlle. will maxwed Mr. Tte 1 astliief t'lerk. Two Death for One Woman. ( Kau t'LAiBK. Ww., Nov. 3.s Kdwanl Kach 1 i anlsiin. of St. Paul, aud Fred. Hanson, pro- ! prietorofthetialloway U.aise, wlio is mar-f j ried o lii. hard-.,u div.ir.tsj wile, shut one ' j another to night. Ricbarlon is .lead and i j Hanson canuot ncovw. Tb truabl ws i j about tlie woman. i Here I7e Atb Again! -.sVrf "That Same Old Coon." THE KEYSTONE STATE GIVES A REPUBLICAN MAJOR ITY OF 30,000. The Gallant Foraker Re-elect ed Governor of Ohio by 25,000, New York Probably Democratic SLACLE ELECTED JUDGE IN AL LEGHENY AND EWING IN FAYETTE. Somerset County Gives an Old Time Majority of 2.000. FALL INTO LINE FOR '88. IU'turita reis-ived up to the time of our . going to presH, 10 a. m. VV'exIuewlay, indi cate a majority for the IU-publican isUite ' and County ticket of from l.SUU to 2,1 K. tKer one half of the precinotn in the . county have been heard from and in all of them the incieaHe over the (shiny vote of i 'tv ia very large while most of tlicin show ' an increased uuijority over the Beaver .' majority of last year. The rote polled wa unusually large for an off year and tie Kepublicans of the county are to lie . i . j .1 , .- . eontrratulah-o lltain their snlenoi.l inaior. ity. The majority in theotite lor Hart ' and Williams will not be lew than :i0,KK , and may reach 40,(100. ; Hpertal lo the Somerwl HEaLn. PirrsBi'wiH, Pa., Nov. H. 3 a.m. The Republican State ticket will have a plurality of 5,0ou lo H.noO iu Allegheny county. Hlagle, Hep., ia elvcteil 4(ide by a 8,m,a """j""'? C. L.MAOKE. !-ial to the Somerset Heeild. Puilaiuclpuii, Pa, Nov. 812 m. Chairman tVaiper's midnight bulletin claim the state by Jft.m). Mpeeial to the Somerset Herald. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov.tt, 2 r. a. Ki-puhliuan plurality in' State over ;).0U). Issls. Hepubliuau candidate for Sheritrde i f.ate.1 hy 6.000. t Ohio Foraker over twenty thousand plu rality. ' New York Ifeiuocratic by a small majori- ty. Virginia close. .ssl uight. j Thou. V. Cisipea. Hpeaial to lb Somertet IIesaLO. . NtW Yobk, Nov. SI. 1 A. M. State still in doubt, but probably Demo- ,'mliii tfirutil l.4ls tli. Iiuhtnjs. ill' t It. ti.c. el. Oil. Fellowi is elected District Attorney hy alamt 40,11(10 majority. (.'. L. 0. Special lo the Somerset HKaALU. . L'kiontowx, Pa. Nov. 8. Kwing ia el cted Judge by a small plural ity. The Boyle men are feeling very sore. . T. C. Somerset Borough Williams UU, Thonis son, tW, Chase, 5 ; Hart, Itfx, MHirann, fis, Irish, 6. ; Special to the Isanerset Herald. Kockwoop, Pa., Nor. 8. Black low itship gives Williams, IM; Hart, lit ; Democrats, IU. : Rtakuood Is m .ugh gives Williams, t4; Hart. 14; DemiM-rats. 11. ; SiHt'ial to the Somerset HEaim. ; Meykrsiialk, Pa., Nov. 8. j Meyersdale borough antl Summit town ship give 71 Repnhlican majority. sliwial to the Sooienwt Hkbauj. Johsst.w, Pa., Nov. a. In Couemaugh township W. B. Hart haa votes; Mcira jil, 1; Irish, 2. I" Paint township Hart b:.a t(J2; ranu, 21. Me- I Special to tli Somerset Hekald. i AtnusoN, Pa., Nov. 8. nart, 97; MKJrann. 128. Williams. 05 j Thompson, 135. Speeia) to tint Hamma Hmbald. i liraux, Pa., Nov. 8. Borough Williams, 2l : Thompson, U7 ; Chase. 3o. lirotliervaliey ToWUship Williams. 2ii ; Thompson, W ; hn.-e, l;$. Mpeeial lo the Suiawsot HmaUj. I'rsisa, Pa., Nov. 8. Ixiwer Turkcyf.HTf Township and prsina Borough give Hart 1V ; NMirann, Qit. Wil- I liams, 134 ; Thompson, HI. Special to the anaerset Himiald. SALisamT, Nov. a. Salisbury Bonmgh-MIart ,V. M.siniiin 2li, Kennedy a. Irish II. K'klick Township Hart 10.1, MiHirann 75, Kennedy IH, Irish I. Tbe official returns from Jenser township give Williams 2W; Thomiison, Al. Uart, SM ; Mctirann. 51. ' Ojrle Williams 2H, Thompson H; Hart 26; Mctirauu 8. Slonycrw Williams 255, Thompson 48 ; Hart ii5, Slcjrmun 47. 1 THREE ASK FOR MERCY. Spies, Fielden and Schwab Sign a Peti tion to Gov. Oglsaby for Mercy. THE OTHER F01R AE STILL OBSTIJUTE, THE V. H-SlPREME.OOURT SAY.S "TflK ANARCHISTS MUST HAN(5. : Arguments of the Lawyers,- And the Opinion of the Honorable j LOUrt OI L-AHl naaoru. , : ,'t HU ."i, to. August tspiiai, sanjuel Fielden and Nicholas Schwab signed a peti tion this aliern.sin humbly begging the tiov ernor lo cnuiililte tlM-ir sentences. Tliesu three of ihe seven condemned men were the only ones who have not written letters to the tniverror that they would dot accept commutations and that all elf. sis in thut di rection were without their sanction. The signature of Fieldm and Schwab were secur ed this morutiiig by Captain Black and f I Oliver, who visited the prisoners at the jail and had private conferences with them. All sorts of entreaties were adopted to get Spies to sign the petition, but he resolutely refused to do so. as did also l.ingg. Engel, FiKher and Paisons. At 3:30 r. a. tiie same peti tions were brought to the jail by Isstor Schmidt, Alderman Frank Slauber and S. hinniiieyer, with K.-rini-sioii from the sher iff to confer with tlie condemned men. tnsirge Schilling arrived later and joined the latrly. It was plain that Spies had weakened since llie morning conference. He read the fH-lrtioit over several times. After an hour's pleading, Spies said : " Well, give me a pen," and with a flourie.li his name was appended. The visitors then turned their attention to the others, who have written letters declin ing executive clemency, tleorge Schilling talked long and earnestly with Parsons, but seemed to make no impression upon him. l.ingg absolutely refused lo consider the to) ic. He and Kngel' talked together and fre quently smiled. Flichcr seemed to lie in doubt as to what he should do. Frank Slau ber paid him special attention, and iH-casiou-ally patted hi in on the back ill ail encoura ging way. but he did not relent from the p..sili.m he bail previously taken. It is uu dcrit.ssl that there were three petition sub mitted, each differently worled. One was signed by Spies, Fielden and Schwab, but trine of tiiem suited the other four men. The party promised to call again to morrow and renew their application. " We have won more than half the battle in getting the signal lire of Spies." said Frank Slauber in leaving the the jail, " and we hope to win the rest to-morrow." In the argument in the Anarchist cases, on the appeal to the Supreme Court of the fiiited Stales, only I wo lawyers were beard on each side. On the part of Illinois were Attorney -fieneral Hunt and Mr. liritinell, the puhlic prosecutor. The Anarchists were represented by Mr. J. Hainiolph Tucker and Ocn. Butler. The contention of Messrs. Hunt and (irinnell was that the State law of Illinois was paramount in the case : that the aivtise 1 had a fair trial before an intelligent jury, and that there is no authority under the constitution of the l uit.sl States for the Supreme Court to interfere iu a maltcr which has already Is-eii dtvi.le.1 by the high est court of Illinois, and which continued, on apiH-al. the verdict of Ihe lower court. On the other hand. Mr. Tucker held that the fi.url.vnth amendment to the constitution forbids any abridgment to the privileges anil immunities of citiaensof the United Slates which privileges and immunities are se forth in the first ten provisions of Ihe con stitution. Among these are the right of cit izetis to la- secure in their larsons, houses and effects against reasonable seizures, and the guarantee that no person shall lie com-is-lled to testify against himself. These con stitutional privileges and immunities having bis-n violated in the case of the Anarchists, Mr. Tuker contcudiil that they hail the right of apeal to the Supreme Onirt of the Uni ted Slate. It was further argued by him that " due pnavss of law" was not oliscrved iu the trial of the aivuscd : that Ihe jury was " iackcd" inasmuch as the Court .assed as cotns-leut persons men whose opinions were already formed as to the guilt or inno cence of the accused, pnivi.l.-d only they could swear that they could give an impar tial verdict on the testimony heard bv them in the course of the trial. ien. Butler con tended that the "privileges and immunities" guaranteed by the federal constitution were violated in the trial of the ucctised, and thut the right to be tried by an imiurtiul jury waa denied them. In the case of Fieldeu aud Spies, one of whom is an Kuglishman aud the other a (h-rman, he contended "that tn-ati.-s were the supreme law of the land, and that these prisoners were entitled, by virtue of treaties with iJuTiu.iny and (ireat Britain, to all the rights and privileges of American eitia-us at the time such treaties were made. A state had no power to try these men by its own laws which was not the law of Ihe laud at the time the Ireatioi wera, ratified. He did not mean, be said, that a foreigner could come into a Stale and break llie law with impunity, aud that the Slate could not touch him. But be did ineau that the state uld only try him ill accor.lam with the law of the laud, the whole laud, ut the time the treaty with his govemuitMil was made." ukcisiox or run OULKT. The dtsiisiun of the Court was announced ou Wedtiesduy. Chief Justice Waile read tlie opinion. The A)tin hul.U that the first ten amendments uf the constitution are lim itations Usiu Federal and not upon State action ; that the jury law of Illinois is ujioii its face valid and .onsiitutional, and that it is similar in its provisions to the statue of Utah, wi'ieh was sustained in this tliurt ; that it does not upis-ar in the record, that upon the evidence the trial court should have (lectured the juror Sanford ii)eotiiM.teiit and Ihat Johanu Must letter aud cross exam ination of Spies, which counsel for the pris oners maintained virtually comis'llcd them to testitiy against themselves, was not pre sented iu the trial court, aud that, therefore, no foundation was laid for the exercise of this Oiirt's jurisdiction, and that the ques tions raised by General Butler in the cases of Spies and Fielden. upon the basis of their foreign nationality were neither raised 'nor decided in the State courts, and therefore cannot be considered here. Tlie writ of er ror prayed for was denied. The police of Chicago were, it is slated, outlaid rably agitated on Sunday by the dis--uvery of a circular from an uttkiiuwu source seul through the mails. It was a hires ed to the wurkiugmeu of Chicago, and it was ask ed if they would allow the ciiainpious uf their legitimate rights, who are now coutin ed in jail under sentence of death, " brought alsmt by public clamor, otx-asiotied hy gross ly exaggerated and fictitious statements of tin-capitalist press, to hang 7" They were advised to effect their rescue and to keep se cret, until the proj?r time, any action deter mined upon. Lam is Lingg, tieorge Kugei and Adolph Fisrlier. of the tiialb sentenced Anarchist group, have written open letters to tiovernor tigleshy, refusing any commutation of their sentences short of giving them liberty, and asserting their unabated fiiitl) iq the priuui ples of .narpby, August Spies, -Samuel Fielden and Nicho las tlchwab signed petition in the jail at Chicago, on Thursday, " humbly begging the (Jovenior to commute Iheir sentences." Tliey are the only ones of the condemned Anarchists who have written to the over nor that thev would not accent anrthinc- I bnt lihertr or death. AN INFERNAL MACHINE SENT TO CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. Anarchists Los No Tim About Showing; Their Teeth An Acci dent Saves the Judge. Wahi!uto, Nov. 3. A bold attempt was made this evening to blow up Chief Jus tice Waite with what has the appearance of an infernal machine. The machine was de livered lo him at 6:- this evening by special postomi mail messenger boy Joseph . Hickey. The box, which ia an ordinary box, of the kind in which valeutines are sent, is about ft inches wide by 8 inches long, and about half an inch in deptb. It had printed on one end" Beauties of Tennyson.' cover it was nddreased aa Ibhows v I iio Hon. CHiar iitftmt W aitk. On the ' V i ; -v us 1 street, f. w. Washington, D. C. j lmp.tant papei. The 0.JX had on it five two cent stamps and a sjiecial delivery stamp. The numia-r of the delivery was No. 2,Sfi2. and the box was postmarked Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. 4:30 r.X. The box contained a glass tube in the shape of a siphon, about eight inches long and bent about three indies from the end. Tta. tula- is three-oigtitli of an bb b in diam eter and the hole about the size of an ordina ry (s reussion gun cap About an inch and a half from tlie longer end is a percussion cap. till the top of Ihe rap ia giant pow.ler exten ding for one and a ifuurtvr inches, on top of which is another rap. To this cup is attach ed a small wire and to that is attaciwd a sec ond wire. This second wire was attached lo the top of the box. The remainder of the tube contains a dark colored liquid. Around the shorter end of the tube is a wrapping of white piT, held in position by mucilage, the contents of which is yet unknown. A PROVIIUSXTIAI. AoriDEST. When Chief Justice Waite received the box he immediate'. y opened it. By provi dential disjiensation the wire which was fas tened to the top of the box had become de tached, and the lid was removed without pressing upon the cap. It is supposed that in stamping, which occasions a jar, the wire had tiecome detached, thus saving the life of the Chief Justice. The police were shortly afterwards notified of the receipt of the alleged infernal machine and it is now at police headquarters iu this city. They claim to have some knowledge of the mailing of tbe box, and say that a man was seen about 5 r. M., addressing the box to the Chief Justice, in the city pootof fice. They have no description of the man. and, beyond the facts stated, can give no further information. The mailing of the machine is attributed to a nympathia-r with the condemned Anarchists. - THAT IXKERSAL MACHINE HOVX. Wahisutoii, November 5. Fprsome time Henry W. Braiuard, the nephew of Chief Justice Waite has been lying dangerously ill at the chief justice's residem-e. His con li tion was precarious night b.-ror.. last, when the "infernal machine" was sent to tbe chief justice b young Hopkins, and the Hurry it caused and the army of newspaper men it attracted to the house kept the family astir nearly all night. Tliere was a constant noise about the place and yesterday the patient was much worse. This morning Brainard died. The family is of the decided opinion that the " infernal machine" hoax hastened his death. HKLE.iATIO.XS FKOM ALL LABOE CITIES HH'M FOB C1MI A..O. Ct.xcis.xATi, Novemls r . An afternoon paper savs thai during the last few .1 iy. tliere has been a great deal of my.;cio.: whi-s-rings aud stealthy movements in Anar- chist circles iu this city. Tbe proprietors of . a number of large rolling mills have obser- ! ved it and were uneasy for fear another j strike was imminent. A numlier of promi nent workingmen have been interviewed in regard to the mutter and it was ascertained that while the affair had nothing to i'.o with the main body of the laborers iu 'c.-iu.iati, yet they all admitted there was an ugly s.i -stratum movement ou f.sit, the aim of n'..i h they did not see through. It bus been dis covered, however, that there were certain employees in most all the mlliiu; mills, men of well-known desperate courage, aud all Anarchists, who applied for ten days' leave of absence When the already suspicious proprietors persisted in learning why they wanted a lcae of alisrnoe, it leaked out that ihe Anurrhists of Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis ami all ol the other large c ities in the conntry have been requested to send a num ber of chosen men lo Chintgo, lo lie there next Thursday.' Over fifty left Cincinnati Friday evening. They were joined by aliout the same number from Ixmisville. What few men there are who know anything of the Dioveiiictit are very much agitated and declure that there will I a murderous cftort made to prevent the hanging of the seven Anarchists in Chicago next Fri.lav. A STARTLING FIND. Four Dynamite Bombs Discovered : by the Jail Officials In Lingg's Cell Oglesby Thunderstruck on j Hearing tne News Threat ening Letters Received by the Governor. Chicaoo, Xov. 6. The cells of the sev,, condemned .Anarchists in the county jail were searched to-day and four loaded boiults were found bidden away in a woislen box which was concealed under a pile of news puera in a corner. Sometime ago Sheriff Matson decided to search and clean out the ces: i.f the seven distinguished prisoners and to-day was set for the examination. Won! was senl by the sheriff to tiie friends of the condemned, saying that no admittance would he pven to tlie jail, and this morning the entire f n-e of Kemty Sheriffs resirted at the jail f.irduty. It was shortly afler ft.'Hl o'clis k when I.inirt Ktid Kiwi were led from their cells to the consultation cage and tlie search bean. Kn gel'seell was the lirst eulerod and thorough ly examine 1. Tiie bed and .baddim; were I.Kiked over, cracks in the walls and table thoroughly explored and the clothing batijj iili? around the cell searched, but licyond a lew empty cvar boxes, some fruit, lsiks and Kivr i. f dinjr was lliund. Then . the Deputy Sheriffs entered Line's cell, while its former .n-cupsnt planted himself in a cor ner of his temporary prison and watchcl them with eauereyes. He was as pale as death and trembled like uu aspen leaf as the searchers moved around in the little stone walled room. Su l lenly two of the three men inside juiupe.1 out lo the corridor while a third man held at anu s length a small wooden box, which be carefully carried lo the jail office and laid on Jailer Folse's desk. The box contained four pieces of pis-pipe, each about six or seven inches in length, filled with sortie heavy substance and plur gisl at Uith ends. Jailer Folse picked up one. which was closed at one end With a round iron-slnppcr. and one of the officers pronounce.) it a veritable dynamite-bomb Jusl then Sheriff Matson arrived at the jail and onlered the danecmus weapons replaced in the box and sent to a chemist for analysis, though there was mi doubt as lo the result f Ihe examination. Then the search was continued, but Ik'VoiiiI a quantity of rub bish iiiitljiu- was found. M ItTHF.R SKIKCH. Then, the cells of Fischer, Parsons, Spies. Schwab and Fieldeu were searched in the or der named, but no contraliaud articles of any kind were found. It was decided, how ever, that it was best to chanp? ihe cells, and atvordiiiKly ftmr airtments on Ihe low er tier were cleaned out. So. 11. which is directly in front of the entrance of the jail, and between two rows of iron (rratins, in which three men are now ni;iard night and day, was prepami lor ljins receptiun and there the biHbb manuftu it(rer was hs-ke.1 up. lie was (riven his beil, table, bsiks aud wri tinff materials, but everything else was kept froui hiiu. Ie ifpojciliately sat down and lyan to write, keeping at work all dity un til it was tM dark to see. The next cell to that now occupied hy Liujtg is used as a kind of storeroom, hy the deputy jailer, and is inside oft he spare between tlie two pratinjrs mentioned. N'ext west of this are cells 9, 8 and 7, which were cleaned eut and jriven up to Enpet. Fischer and Parson in llie order named. Schwab and Fielden were allowed to retain their old cells on the second tier, while Spies waa taken from his old cell and put into No, a, just east of Schwab. All the prisoners, except Una:,, iuhn.niiti.il to the rliamre and starch without displaying the slightest emotion. Lin$ seemed much worried when he was told of what was con templated, and showed so plainly thatwime thirur was wronir tliat the jailers were not so greatly surprised as t'ey might have been ! over the discovery subsequently made. THE SHEKirr'f TATeKT. KieritT Mat son was seen on Ihe sni.i during the afternoon He was verv ret at lirst, but after consideration made a breusl of the whole affair. " We had noTea- sun,.' he said, " to muKe the seiirrb at this particular time; That is, we received no in- tiniatioii that anything was wrong. Jt was roen-iy a preeiitltt.mary measure decided on some time ago by Jailer Folise aud myself, j We selected Sunday as a qmiiet day. w hen j the examination would make !essdisturluiin-e j than if il were made in a week duy. Fori some time there was so much of this amiies- I ty business going on that I did not cure to 1 j interfere with tiie good ciliaeiw who were in- ... tercMed in the condemned men, orplai-eany obstacle in their way. Bnt we 6-lt a tlaxigh the time hml come to take extra precautious, and so tl.Tid.il to clean the ivllsout. Of (snirse, iu view of thu develoj.ments of the starch, Ihe most stringent precautionary iiiea-siires will now be taken. The prisoners will not Is; allowe.1 Ik exercise as much as formerly and the number of visitors will be restricted. No oue will be allowed to visit any ot the condemned in thecsace, and if any interviews are gram. si it will he only to near relatives and ill the presence of a jail nllicial. I won't say tiiat every visitor will la- search ed, but tliere will Is? no opHirtonity tor any j exchange of anything a hat ever between the ; prisoners aud outsiders. As for Lingg. I ! don't know that be will be allowed to s,e ' any one. but have not yet fully decided on j ,at point. II I'm t forth no liasket of victuals ; or fruit will be allotted to be sell! from any ; of the prisoner's friends lo them and no let- i ters or dispatches will be receive.! or sent uii- I til 1 1 iey are examined by a ja otlicial." ; THk OOVKU.MOH ASTOt M.Ell. J SratNoriKLO. III.', Nov, 6. tiov. Oglesby j was thuuderstruck when be reotved the news to-night of the tin.ling of the bombs in ; Lingg's ill. He read and reread the dis- j patch and a cloud uf gloom, vexation and , anxiety swept over his face as the full im port of the information dawned on him : "I cuu say nothing," sai.l he lo the Associated Press reorter. " 1 must say nothing what ever iu regard to this matter. There is noth ing I can properly say, and any opinion I might express, even if it were pros.r tor me to express an opinion, would only be mis und.'rst.ssl." " I am surprised at your information." said Altorney-tieneral Hunt, when the Hews was communicated lo him. " Not only am I surprised, but 1 am heartily sorry. It puis iiilen-nl phase on the matter so tar a. lie o... .la.n of a portion of the puhlic is cu.ern ed. and al least shows that l.ingg is as bad us he has lsci iaintisl. It is a mystery to me how Ihe bombs could ever huvebceii spirited i.. iiii re. The vigilance uf the otHciaN i t t ie jail liad Is-en such that the smalli-si ie could not have Imch siuuletl in. not to speak of the several Is.mlis. So .,r nie public is concerned the elf.-ct can i.ulv b-. to prejudice the mind of the masses against -'ie ' . i.ndcliiiKsl men. As to what eH'ert il ill i have on the leivernor. I. nf conrs. rjcn.it 1 say. It should as a matter of 6ii bare no i effect, but a man must lie niortfthan human j if be is not ullii-ted to some dexrec by such information. At all events. It is a cin-um- i stance greatly to lie regrette.1, view it in whatever light you may. One would have siips.se.l that the interest all around would have Is-eti so great Ihat such a proceeding as that by anv of the condemned men would have lieen prevented. Any such manifest:!- ! lion of purjsise or intention it would apMar would have been deplored and "prevented hy ! the prisoners' friends, not on the inside, but j on the outside. They urc all smart enough j to know that it can only have the effect of I prejudicing the case of every man. The puis- ' lie views the matter in a general way and cannot discriminate." j THE OOVKKXOK TllllSATiL j It has just transpired to-nighttli.it (hiv. j Oglesby has within the ast tew days rvi-iv-ed sevenil communications threatening vio lenia if be refust-s to exen-ise K.eiutive clemency in behalf of the condemned Anar chists. This news only leaked out to-night but conws from a source thai ia considered most reliable. Oneoftbe anonym. ms letters, date.1 from lliimgo, is said to lsildly thn-jt-en Ihe Oovernor with death in ease he -r-mitstbe Anarchists to be hunted. Oov. Ogleshy has eu.h-avore.1 lo ks-p this news from reaching the ears of his family, as be desires In spare tlieui all alarm. The first of these tlireateiinig epistli's was rwx-ived lne days ago and was the cause nf the Gov ernor dividing to refuse the press a cess to the -ornssind.-n e and petitions in the An archist I'ase. It has been daily remarkisl hy , the friends of (!ov. Oglmby that ever since Kxeeulive clement y iKi-anu tlie last resorj of the Anarchists, the tiovernor has worn a somewhat careworn and anxious expression. I While he is certainly not a coward, it is now I thought the receipt of these tlireatenins ! communication and the consciousness of liis terrible responsibility bus pnsluce.1 (his alteration in the (iovcnior's demeanor. KNI1KL ATTEMI'TS SI'H IIIR. ('hk'aiki. Not. . Nut llie ltst n.iimrka lle pliasi. of tlie Isuub iliscuvvry is that it catne ulsmt fnim the furt Ihat Anarchist fcorgv Enp-1 uiteninUtl suiri.lt; last nialit by taking an outuu of luu.Iuuuin. Afsiut 12:20 o'c-l.s k Ktnil R.K-uer, who is nntlit ilinth matrh passeil Kiip-I's n-II ami was attni. ttsl liy unnm mniins; from within. On st..p ing to inquire thmuse he Rmml KinrH hfiwlliinir heavily an. I lyiux prostralo nri his bark. II.Mrallnl him by name but rrctivisl no answr, ami mi opening the ll door iliv rovensl the man was unrunsrious ami suf-f.-ring from the effei ts of sornt- stuH fyiug drmr. Alter rebate.! attempts tu awake the sleeping man. X.s-tier Ist ainc al.irii. i ami il.xiiltsl to tall in lr. tiniy from the insane wanl in the same buil.liiig. (ir. ttray was sent ftir immt-.liately. On going; to Ktiael's roll the il.H-tors.siii .lisiswertsl that Kii'Tel was siillering fnini poison. His eyes were lilut.nl ami rolled sianiiHlically. 1'r. tiray at imw isiinmeiictsl aetive work mi bis pa tient. As snort us Kngi.l eame to his sensn lie rave.1 mid eursed at lieing disturlasl in his sleep aud asked the reason of bis being awakened. lie protested that be had drank only a little whiskey and was all right. His e.n.lition and su'isetpient ev nts show that1 Kngel was deliberately lying, and that in I the face of death. He was at onre forced to take emetitsj and kept tsmstantly walking! for tin hour, until all danger had passed. I From that lime on tlie surveillance over him j was not relaxed Sir an instant. j Tbe attempted suU-ide of Kngel is what led to tbe search of the relis in the morning. ilesi.lcs the explosives among the etferts of ! I.ingi:, there was found iu Kngel's.i ll the j Isitlle from whii li be had taken the luuda- I num. It was concealed in the urinal. Three or four .Imp-of laudanum still remained in tbe rsittle. and Eutrel was confronted with the evi.b-nce of bis intendisl suicide He continued to.lenv. but at last snllenlv nd- milled ie truth of the accusation. He had preferred death by his own hand he said, to any carrying out a sentence under the law. Kngel stublsirnlv refused to disclose bow be bad obtained the is. is. mi. The bot tle aiTonls no clue, and like Lingg's dyna- mite, the source of the poison is a mystery. Killed In Sport. toiEK.XsHl ao. Ind., Nov. 5. A terrible tr.ignly was enacted near here this morning. A son of tbe chief of police. Ternon. and Thomas Hughes went out hnnltng at o'clock and Hughes returned alone. He said that he and White were in a Held and some distance apart, when Ternon playfully dared him tu sImsiI at htm. Thoughtlessly be did so and killed him instantly. The story ia doubted by many, whu say that the boys had u,uarreltl lieli.re. Hiigbi-s has been arrested. Hurled Down A Shaft. ' Sca!to. Pa., JJo. 5. While ten miners were being lowered in earriaae down the shaft of the Ifcamond nullierr Ibis morning the guide drum broke. The carriage eame tu a sudden stoppage, then tbe wire ro gave way and the carriage fell AO fret down the shaft heftire tbe shaft ratchets topied it. Four of the men werr badly injuiwl, two of them fViminic k (iilmartin and John Mc laughlin, it is helieTed. fctallv. GO SIGEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S ( -: I j i JOHNSTOWN, PA., CARPETS, M ATT LNG, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, t I orn A "I-- -T- r s ; Q j l LJL t , y LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOWKST PRICKS GUAIiANTKKl). Their Stock ia Immense. Freight paid on Carpets, etc., to points ou the S. & C. 11. II. by QEIS, FOSTJER & Q U 1NX. J. Klp:e & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING-, Of Fha ill Jfoiixa Sralas, at tha Vary Chser. Prices. tbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOFKINQ fANTS. Every Pair Guaranteed N.-t to Rip. tJCsr Nos. 62S and 630, Broadway, New York 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. Murdered Wife And Children. New Hven, Conn , Nov. 2 . John II .del a Sjttss silk weaver. Ist night i-iii.sl a loi g sprte by committing a horrible crime. He tells the story bitiisi If, saving that he told his wife be was going to kill himself. Sue said she wanted lo die too and an agreement was then made that the whole familv should i die together, the father, mother, a is.y of :i I anil a girl of il years. I'uriui; the tiL-lit If si. I phut.l the two i i-hit.lren in the same W a their inothiT and ! then . t tire to the lsd. But thesmoTli. riug I pr.ms ass l slow and he Hred b..th bar rels of a shot gun into his wife's bslv. kill ing her instantly. The names then spread and killed the children. H.slel then ran down "tairi and rail".! Hansiker, the occupant of the lower tenes menl, to to see what he had d.itie. He then ran d.nvn the nwd crying tin-, with nothing ou hut a night shirt, borrowed a pair of pants ! from a uighbor and. afrr wandering around , for awhile, retu ne.l home, making no i attempt Ui escape. H.iusjk.T hail meau ) while extinguislie.1 the dames and removed j tbe rliamsl remains of the three victims to ' his own quarters. A Town Mad With Joy. Ai.i.M. v., Mw . t Sv. ;i. Kr -onie lime pus. ji rtrif! .f wkIIh have Imiti -unk vvitU tlie UoHi oftiiitsin natural a?. All hojn" hail died out ami all hut one we!! ha-1 U-en ahiuihne.l. The drill at thi. well pluiitr el Through mtft iimetotietiiij- intinriiii; and a .tirtinjf, thHu;h likHl-Ior mior prtu tHinifil the pr.wnee of oil. All buslines wuj dn ;!' 1 and everUnly niThetl the well. S Minding Ikwp 1 thirty feet of oil in the ije and everyone instantly Wefit wild. Iaud thai ihi uiornifi had no puri'liiwr at ?li a tl h t now ha. many laker at thnv tinier that price. A tunk han Inm started, a toik exehmtc f(rmi and every- me with money in ermnhlin; for Hiiares. lv-ai estate ornee have pmnj; up hy niaie fin n tew hour and the afternoon trains eame : in loadil with w-orv of pteiilatiirH fnni th j nei'Iilorinis eities. Maimers are Hying from i ev-ry house, ban-fc ar out and sKr eit;zens are panMin the st r vts miiuhiu aiid eheeritig. I fcntin i!Iuniiiiate he hi il Tows To-niht anrl the wildest rejuiein prevails. The ' dt plh of the well is lJii ftvt. Coverment Troops Chicago. Ordered To VsiuMir..-s. P. '.. Nov .1 Two i-oin-Mi!iiis of the sijxth Infantry have Is-rn ord.re.1 tr.en I'.irt Douglas, Salt Lake t'ity, lo tii.-uwv military reser.'i.ti. n ti.urt 'lii.-.io. M ijor William J. I.ystcr will i.tntnaiid the pwt. No other tns.p!. willls. onk'nil there t for the pn-s'!it. Th: ohj.'rt ..f garrisoning i the posi i t.iprot.rt thi fjiver!inient pr.iM?r- j j ty .Inrinu Ihe winter and prepare tr the j befjining of work early in the spring. The j . u.s.-s win ih avai i. one in ra-e toere shoui.i j ; l-e.uiy riot m I In. -ago, hut il has Is-en slated . at til War Ih-partnient '.li.u this is not the j primary cause for ordering thens there at pn-si'iit. There is no m.ny available for improving tlie rtservation, bnt it is expected Ihat an miprupriutiou will be nuule at the coming session of ( 'oiiLTess. In the absence of liovi mment buildings the utlio-rs will le ipiartered in farm Iioii,. j,. the r.-serva-tiHi iiu.l the men hi tents. The Louisiana Sugar Strike. j Nkw York. N..v. :. A New Orleans spe i dol says; At iresrnt over ten thousand ; negro lalsirers ar on a strike. The white 1 men working on the sugar plantations, bold j ing that the demands arc nnjtr-t. rcni-rd to ; join iiieui. .as tne ni-.-nsis are in a large i ; m-ijority everywhere throughout the snar district, and as they are determined neither I to work themselves at the present price nor allow others to work, further trouble is j i.M. v.si inr. i ue planters are .l.-ierinin.si lo I inrr . luce new l.ilsirand Rirce the strfltn to leave their plaivs, and for this purpose a j larr nomiicr of warniuts have been taken j out. ;-everal ci.mtstliies of tlie State militiu, air-Tcgnfitig pnibably six hundred men are j U'lder arms at the princiii.il (siiuts thnniifh- l it the district, and will go to the assistance the officers serving Ihe warrants. Tiie l'i ictioiis will begin to-day. Saved By His Trousers. I'vaistNov. o. An unknown uiaujuuip d Lt-day in. m ihe t. p of the Arc de Tri.im- nbicli is almost Jtiu fret in bcigl.ih. ! ''" f ,r' Inking the leap lie swallowed a strong ! "' "' " !" The drterinineil efforts of ' 1 ''" "'"ild-lH.-suicide lo put an end to bis 'cn' ""fever, U.s.meU lo disapp..nit nie.lt. Halfway down a friendly projecting caught bis trousers an.l arrested his j fill. IL' bung there suspended in mid-uir j by his nether garment for a lull hour bef.re it was possible lo res:ui; him fniui his some- ! j l"ard wition. w"- taken to the hospital it was IMind I list tie had sustained no injury lfiu Ins Sill, and th strung aniidmen aiiplitsj s-.ii!iy ci'tiutericted the etf(-ts ot the .ison he had sw:illowel. He ahaolotcly rt-fiis in dii.js. bUuame. A Preacher S,hot Dead Wh'le Spaak - - in. - Nashvillk, Nov. i. N'.'ar Kturjes, Miss., yestilay. John Ih-pew, a colored preaclaT, while ad.lr.wng a Bid i tig was shot dead by another colored man Ironj an outside building, the shot being fireit through a window. The niuriWrer ns ais-d. The mur derous attack was made tieiause ths pn-acher was about to report amnn who did Ihe sin . .ting for calf stealing. V A PenaitMi for Total Blindness.' Wsiiimutus, Nov. 5. Frank Delair, late private Company I, K.:gf.tiith Illinois In fantry, now residing in llohourg, pn.vim-e of Ontario, Dominion nf i'aua la, has been awardeil a pension f,r total blindtiuis, tiegiii. ning Jane 12. first payment of which is IAM. and payable at the Washiogtou (D. C.) agency. TO FOR sr a -s--v -- & .L Y-L Li t(JJ )sS -M-"ff The Best Blood Purifier IS THAT WHICH KEEPS THE LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING IN the WORLD CAN SO SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS A3 MANDRAKE, WHICH, AS IN )r. cbencls wl andxale i i v pills, IS A NEVER-FA1UNG REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE UVE AND ST0Y.ACH. 3 1'- si f.r fiT. rt- r 'itt t.y m.ut, ptip frr. . 4 MK.M'MKNT Tt THE COsT!Tl TIoN f llii 'niiim-.ii- a rr"i'iH'i u the Wtizen 1 em! Ass nl'Iv i.f ih - imrnonwfrtth if P-niyl-; van I. pntlitit-t hy irltr of w Srr-urv- if ; the 4 .iHin'itwr4!th. in pursuance i Artii-lp i XVIII or" the roTi-ititntinii. ! Join! rvoiuioa ir(fMMiiieiuimndini'Ut tuth , ('oriHiitntion of thi- VtraniKiiwsitti . SUTtos 1. lie il rtMHitl by ihe Saair tt IMs of K pri-iitrttivirs of tlie romia'-tiw-i.fj of Ht-nrii-ylvan: in e?iral Asmhly mi. Tint the ftilutu ti-K Minefio'iiit'tit profMmtHl u ih- "Uiu.ioti tl U orit'iiofiUfaUit wf lViiavi ant, iu aeeitrdMiitf vtth vt KiKhtenth Artirit thtrv of : AMENTiMF.XT. There !hHll he mii m1!itiinrtl nrtlele M-jaid Oin ttitmion to he tlf-ixi Ht'. a-s Article XIX. m foi Jows - AKTiri.E XIX. The munurnftnre. uile. iw kw-pinrf frl?f iiiioxiratiiiv litju-tr, to tie usttl a. a hwrMLf, i hcrvhy pr-hhitil. nm! any vioUu-a M t hi- ro Itihition hail ht mi.f nieanor. piiiuiinrtc m shrtil tie pri'Vi'ltf. hv Imw. The niiiiuta'tiire. sale -r knepinr f r ale f inioxit'MtiiiK I'.M'f'r 'or otlu-r iur--M" u.rtn a hvrMrc nitty imt a!l'-vt in iM-h iikuiin-r miu a may pTVM-nl-.l bv '.ha. T(- ;-n-rHt A-niiiy hrtit. at the lirM xuci'ttlitiic the il"r.e.io t tht artirl if the inf-tntituiit. fimet ia wi.it a'leitai pHnitit iir ii 'MilonviiH-tii. A true cup v of the Joint Ko-ohitioi). t llAl;I.M W. STuNE. sW'retary of the rotouion wealth. rences for Farmers. -sfirj. i njtr. j Htt I HORSE HICH, BULL TR0KG, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING, NEW. We are en- in fhe maniiiarttire uf thai fnce at hihtmH an-t MeyTMiaje. liwihBiit iMimhte. ant tnutKe-t fme knou N hart. bo iniurv lo t-ia k. t-M iorv in nunit-pl at ttie old ktr ram4e taeUiry. ( mayl9-tr . M MAItSHALL A Y YOU can live at hitin. anI aiuk' m'-rv nMiiit-v at .rk for it than at anvthniK in llf wor!-t. rHprtal no litrfdetl. Vm are started ir t. iitnh xi-: ail a?. An fMicvan rtotiie work. ljnrf earninir wrt frtm th' Man. (VjKily outfit and ternu free. Ketur not delay; eom yon uothiutc ! -titi nn vmir wMr-" nI Urn It ut if rtHi are wle. von will do ' m' H. HLLrrr A .. Fnrtland. Ve. rte-J ?vt. A I'lHTOK'.S NOTIC K. In Ke KsMt.-uf WolUfani; IL.tTyiiMii. d.-ceswsl. The uQi''rsiicneti HaviiiK ts-en spt-.uilil .i (litor ly itic i ri.tin-i sirt of s.ni.-r-l ' ..ui.tv to miiiie a .lisinl'Uii.i .rf'lhe ft.U'ls ;u th.- hsii.ls oi'i.iin'1 Kr'llmfcer. Adllir. ..f WnllKSlilt II"ITi.uii. .ier'.l.. to . im-l the lees of tlie .VlluMil-lrsl'-r Sll.f llie expenses t.f tins ur.).-ee.!liir. sii-l li-int-llte the tMiiali.-e to t;.ise I. i;hHv .Mili'.i.t lli.-r-t.. Iiervt.y iri.s nottts-.hit will stt.-iel t..rhdir li. ot Hrtiii ttt,j..ioit:!i m at his ,.thtf in s.n.rr set K..n..il!. hi Thin siUv. is-.- nils-r 1, 1-sT. whpD an.l where ill) fmriies inleresieil run nitn.l. Klthll. tt. lllfcsK. SIKK. nv?l An.Iii'.r A Frantic Mother. Itii.riM'.HK. Nov. .1 A -al oil si .,e.x-pl.Ml.-d in a h. .use .n W.tsliinirt..ii -':-t ilay. An alarm js s...nndl. and a cr.u-1 c.llei-tiil In front of the h.se. Mrs. I'..r bara V.vl. 't!i ber two cIiiI.Imi a-'-' r-iws t ively '2 iin.l I '-;i rs, in .en pits 1 1 li.-! ri story of the lions.-. When the engines Ar rive.1 tbe woman was in lied with tier cl.'l dren. Mile Uiatu ' frjMti.- with fright, an I rushing to the window, thr-w up fls- ssh. Then clasping lier little ones in lw r arms she ran lo the win I-.w and ki-s,sl th. m m sionately. bile the astonished crowd t.d below gai tig at l.er w ild actio!!. I'.tiaoy wild a q.iick iffcHenient, slie tbn !!- one after the vlUe- lis tir .sit from 1 j ''-i:i l ing as her sin-uslb would allow. .m-( t f o v piuimeil headlong through llie air a .li-tap.' ! of X, fret. The liorror-strii k. i ss tat.n sliu ss ri-l. but a couple of g.-nfleuii-n ru.siwsl f .r.trd and caught thei Juhirvn vretlwy r bid paveiii.-iit. Tiie frantic tm.t her tl..-:i ' li'ii el upon the ilt and w is prcjiarine to prw-l-pilate herself front tlie win.lo liv" !!,' sisH tators shouted to her lo .-iM V- crit tattsssd her to pause tor nHis ut, a"' those Is-low t.s.k .nhanla- of lbeopP"'',li:'' ity . .-nil to hi-r that there was n.'a!l-, r, tie-lire wan out. She Itnallv retind fn.iu the window. Singular t say. tlie Jui-U- went Iiuih. llie wuw H.r tlieir tli--ht liirmi.'. the air. ! Deeds of the Indiana White Caps- lxtii,eoiis. Nor 5 The Wlmv '!' last uigbt vis)lrsl ihe Ik.i- of John .i'T in llarris.ni t 'oiin'yaiid in his presence sii ps bis wife nude and a.bninisiireil f.rir t.isbis. Tiie inuiily otJicials are ih.j-oiw-1.' t.-rr..rize., as il is shown by tbe fa'-t th ,fl case of l.arles Ijimfn'd, of Ml Jr.! l niwli..-l Cmnty. was pn-senied I" tbe grind j'irr with proofs of the i.k-ntitv of tl men who hail outraged his fiimi'y. but lii'-J refitM-d to prrs..ut a tnie bill. 1-angfor.i wn the masks from II e faces of two of his suilants and recognized bis neun-sl n.n.'l'h,,r .. ; In suite of llll'l OV.ni.lts fiKrii.v iii ik. - w Ibis be roiild iwit induce any pirciiti. the curt, which feareil the reugvaute assailantx. ut bis
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