The Somerset Herald. tlVARlTsn'LU Kilitor mid riprielor .Sovemtsw , Wf7. r srwATo Rmm-eiiKiioMirive it hi opiDion that if nominates!, Mr. Blaine ill carry Vinnnia m-t r. Ihb the ti on hi'k. y affect the in trrertaof UlKr ? If n..t, thi-n why should it be allowed to remain, and tariff diiti that intimately conevrn the interwt of labor, be rviiuccl or r.--all? Speaker Caku.i.k exi.re.-e.. the belief tluU the comme Conirrvs will he in eR ion until Aiijriwt. The jrronn.i f..r tliif opinion is hd ex(Htl, prr.trart.xl and ntubliom controversy 'er the tariff. The expense attending the recent election n New York amounted to altout one million dollar, one thousand of which come from Mr.Clcvcuind a picket. Of course more than one-half of this un waa spent pniKs-eswarily and corruptly. Sesatokh Camkkon ni Qi'ay, in con nection with prominent eitiaen of I'hiU delphia are inakiiit.' an eflort to have the nest National U-publican Convention held in that city. The time and j.la.-e w ill lie fixed at he uieetinu'of the Nation al Cotuinittc- ii WanhintrUin next w.-ek. Dakota can only U k.-j.t out of the I'nion by the lem "rati.-party aetiiiff on the idea that no lit -publican Territory shall be admitted. There hi no other ex cuse. To-day in wealth, in enterprise, in ititellip-nce, if uot in p.pitlatioii. Dakota ex.-eln one-half of the iVm.a-ratie Statin which refuse to rvim.- her rights. A WITSE. named Kfss who testified last week in the trhil tf Ibrr Must for tl''inj.tinp to stir up a riot in New York, is a f:iir H-eimen of the Anarchist brood, w ho bavin? ft.-i rl driven out of their home in Europe- are attempting; to enforce their itf.-rnal doctrine in this country. n ls-ina intern iatel he said " he could IK it tell whether the (fovein-' merit of the I'niied States was Kepubli can or iiioiian'liii-al as he had never stud ied the iuestion."' And yt this fellow is striving to mwIi s-dition afaitiMt thegov ernment, of whe character he knows notion):. Ais.hiiv. to the H'iiiiinwtnttion futrb" uieii it is proposed t". introduce a taritf hill in the House, htcti, having prcvi-.ii-lv' reei(sl 1'iesi leiitial approval, w ill Ik' made tlie test -! tlie luemU-rs Ih niorracv. it w ill lie interest,!.? to sec old I .Miia,ratic statesmen "crook the preg nant hinge f ihe knee" ami receive the law and the p--l of their irty from one, ho a brief fc-w years sim:e. was un known hut to local fame as the Shi-rill' of a county or Mayor of a city in the State of New York. " t'pon what meat doth this, ourCawar feed, that he hath ?nwn w valiant ? " Thkhk is rrcat trepidation iu t'ne IVm ocratic ra:ika nvardiiiK the position of Mr. lUniiall on the Uria".Ueslion. It U coliiwhsl that he and his foflowers hold the halan.'eof (siwer in the 1 1 ousc on that issue and that on them dejieiids the litflit or heavy scaling down of protective duties. The out-and-outers of the fro- trade winp want him rcli-irabsi a hack seat, while the more prudent, fearing his js.w er are disposed to handle him with kid jrl.ivoa. Outsiders know that this loudly proclaimed prote.'tioiiist will start out by voting for Carlisle for Shaker and thus help Jo o jratiizc the House on a F'ree trade basis, ensuring a r'r-e-trade Com mittee on Way and Means that will re rt and urge the passage of a hill ad verse to the interests of protection. ConoKkk tin-els on Monday next, and it appears to Is- settled in advance that Mr. Carlisle wit) Is- re-clifted speaker. In view of the fart that the seat of Mr. Carlisle is iiont"steil, and the legal right to it is claimed by another, no greater outrage upon justice and common ileo-n- was ever contemplated or executed. It is simply enforcing the old piratical d.a-trine that "might make right", or the more iieslerti one of Suit hern origin, "HulldoKing." The merits of the contro versey are not to Is- considered in this matter. Mr. Carlisle may le entitled to lli scat, but his opponent has given no tice that he contests his right to it. The law and the rules prescrilie the method t.y which this contest is to be. decided, and yet these mv ignored, and without hearing the evidence, it is proposed to virtually decide the cas- in advance, and then inske a pret.-nst- trying it after wards. To put the prisoner ou the ls-nch and permit him to select h;a own jury from the general panel, would only Is- a imrall.-l -jie. A more disgrjuvful trav esty of just i was never js-r.etratcd. Tlie capital is lo-day thronged with Detii- ratio members, see king the chairimin--liip if i-ommitte4'S and other pK-itious at the hands of the inc itiiing Sjs aker. and tlu-se are the men win-,- Vote's are to place him in the jsi;ion to gratify tlicir wishes. Could anything is- more .lis graivful ? The nis.' j.rejudgol, and the Is-iicliciarv ofthis illegal proceeding, dis tributing its fruits as reward", among tliwsewlio have tli us outraged not only suUy but i'i,iinoii decem'v. I'aityi xi VClicies oft-times re tiire H-rsotial saci i fiees from arty leaders, but no one with true setise of personal ihgnity and fs-r-soiial honor oould iimke I lie sacrilh-e re quired to ublai'i the Speakership by such means. Tuk Hiiladclphia fi.r-d, the ablest iMiMcratic journal in this Stale, and .mv IW frank.-st and tut fcrl- in the untry Uktufully ma-s ui. the situutju iu au editoJ, iu a lute issue, to which invite the attention of our reader as nettiue, forth the true jtosition of the IV-iu-s raUc party on thealworbiiigqticslion of fvvenue and taritf rcductuso Says the ' iiirvrd; j "It ha been evneeded by all rCies ; tliat it w neither prudent n- Kfe to ltd- , leet iiitothe FeiieraJ Treasury at anytime t a revenue Uujpeiy iu excess tf ueeemary ! ev-nditun'. It has also been eenerally jareed ttiat the yearly surplus un.U-r our . j. ik-sent tax svsiem will not fU betow ' HW.lWO.WU. " j TVe Kepuhlican party proposes to re- sluee aurplua revenue in the proper ; amount Ly repealing the taxes ou whis- ! ley and t-jiwnv, or by the alternative of i artial rejs-ai nd increase.! es nd;tur-- iiensions, eUiejition and internal im- ! iveiuent. TtMwe are a fcw iiepubli- ! eauw m .v,ngre a lio would preler a re- ( iuctwu rf revenue by Uijr revtsiou. '"The iK-miKTatic lrty fa vers reiiicing ' ill mrylu tvvenue by "putting the raw ! .inatcnaUof luanuhuiure um tiw free j ilist, and by Match further uusliuctiMi aa j ihall cheapen the cost of living, retaining , clw taxes on whisky and tobaiM. A few ; Jl leuiocrals prefer a ref-a of internal rev- j uae taes and tlie retention of tariff do- j tie witiamt material changr. ; "The iVnes rals have a majority of tif- ' tee in the House of Representative and i must shoulder tiie responsibility of fram- inpa measaretif tax reooction. which ! sMti wrt.tescm.v.ie t.i U-utK.vary. The j President will undoubtedly ns- inun-nd ' to Congren nieasnrw i( tariff revision) omaonant w it h the party plclgesand the j sicwire at the majorit y. j ."In thisiitntiageucy, uuless tlie jioli- j - A the I kniKKTatic wrty sjisll be af - j tirmed by organizing the House to carry it into effect a urrender of the Democrat ic it ion will have lreu uiade in ad vance ofanv clforttosiajiin it. ' -It isthe'old qm-tioil of whether the dog slisll wag the tail, ir the tail wag the !. If iVesident Cleveland and Mr. Oirlisle propiwe to settle it as it was wet tied in the organization of the Forty ninth Congress they w ill take a grave re jsnaibilitv and manifest a cowardlv pe lurtam to" face the insuence of do ing what tbey firmly tietieve to be right. We hope for 'better things. The Ilemo. nitu.- blather about reducing the FUrjJus by taking tlie duty off raw material and placing them on the free list, thereby not only reducing the reve nues hut also cheapening niai.uiacuired articles, and les-s-ning the duty n.-cessary for the protection of their pr.sluoers, in duce the Chicago hUtr-timm to impure w iiat is raw Material? and it s-rtinent and telling answer to thi qu.-stion ia as follows: " But what is raw material ? Is it some thing produced with.Nit lals.r, and ttiere fore something in w hich cheapness may be attained w ithont iessnning ti.e pur chasing power of anv t sly of citiwn.? If so it would i weil to 'remove imKrt duties. But infpiin- will show that there is but one thing which can truly be spok en of a raw material, and that a tiling not capable of imiirt or export, and a thing which, moreover, the most advanc ed of living fee traders insists upon a being the on'y thing properly subject to taxation. For laud ia the only raw ma terial know n to art r manufacture. An Knglish tailor, who has found that free trade has lessened hi customers' purchas ing power. and has therel.ire comx-!led tiieiu to buy fewr suits has recently giv en u his definition of raw materials to him thev are cloth, buttons, thread, ami the wax that he ml on his thread. From these he manufactures clothes. But to the thread maker, liax was raw material, to the wax seller bees were raw material, to the wsilen manufacturer llwce was raw material, to the man who made the tailor's needles bar steel was raw material, to the man w ho made bar steel, iron in some stage of manufacture was raw material, and so on till the naked ore at the mouth of the mine is reached, ami that, U, is material upon which hu man labor has Iss-n sjs'iit in lisisening it from it subterranean Ifd, hoisting it to the surface, and in making tods and ma chinery to hiosen and raise it with; it is also material u)n which much more la b .r will !e ss-nl in loading, unloading, and tran.rtation, and in building roa.ls and car and engin.-s for its tr.ins. na tion. The only raw material, the thing created, not made, is the earth, in whose transmutations the on- was formed. " Similar analysis would take wool, flax, ami all other so called raw material back to a common origin in the raw earth. Nothing is brought into even a possible coiiditi m of iwfulness w it hoii. some pro- of manuf icture. And it is tin the simpler forms of manufacture, literally hand li Isir. the dandling of ax or pick or plow, that a large (.art of the jtenple of this country dcjK-nd fir their Hwerto pun ha-.- the goods toward whose maliu-l.ctun- their simple lai.-.r is the first tep. It is a sale rule for a ianiilv to lind profit able work for it own members Is!. ire looking after jobs for the memls-rs of oth er faini'ii-'. It is aUi s:.fc f.ira nation t, have its own oile protitahiy eii!.loyed before it looks utter the welfare of the jssipie of otiier nation-.. And the pro ducing of what is called raw material give-employment to million of Ameri can eople. and i destined to give em ployment to millions more. It is admitted by men of every shade of political opinion that, measures must ts-taken during the canning session of Congress, to reduce the surplus in the Na tional treasury, and prevent its further accumulation iu the future. On this question Kitties have already divided. Republican hold as a rule that, the rev enue to carry on the government, sustain the army and navy, pay pensions, etc., should lie mainly, if not entirely collected from foreign imports, so arranged by a tariif of duties to discriminate in favor of and protect our home manufacturers and laborers, while the Democrats pro mise to continue the war taxes placed up on liquors and tobacco, scale dow n the d ut on foreign imortH, and place raw materials on the free list. In other words, the question is really narrowed dow u to this. Shall the excessive duties, which amount to one hundred million of dollars, lie stricken off of liquors and to liacco, or shall it lie taken from the duties on imported articles which come in eom s'iitiii with the product of our own la Is.r? There is a vast deal said and writ ten on this subject : much of it intended to confuse, and appeal to ersonal preju dice and persona! int-rests, and great stress is laid iiK.n the assertion that un taxed, cheap raw material w ill necessari ly cheapen the manufactured product, admit of freer cotuetition with foreign produ.l, and also (K-nnit a reduction of duties. Admit tills to lie true. Are not the del vers in our coal and iron mines, the hewers of wood, the wil growers, and prodiiiTersof other raw material as much entitled to protective duties on their laln.r as those who use th-se raw mater ials in their manufactures? Free raw ma terial mean lower wages, perhaps ruin, to those employed in producing them for the market, and what matters it to these -.iile if some article of livingare slight ly reduced in price if that reduction comes off the pnaluct of tlicir labor, or their ability to ptireha-S' them is destroyed. The proction to place raw- material on the free lists, is a proposition to comjsd thi class of waire workers to compete with ill aid foreign lals.r. for the ls-ne-tit of the skilled clas of w age earners. This question also deeply conevrns the agriculturists of the country, by dtvreas ing the purchasing ca,ueity of the home lals.rand the consumer in the home market. Apart from ail this, the protec tive Jx.licy is essentially a personal and selfish one, and one das of pro Incers should no! and cannot l protected at the ex ) -use of another. All must stand together or all fall together. Once allow the entering wedge to le driven and the structure ill topple to its fall, and none know this better than the Free-traders. Hence their apieal to tlie selhVh inter est of the manufacturer in behalf of free raw materia!, and this entering wedge Is-iug driven hoiuk their hoie that the lals.rer fhu despoiled will turn upon and rend their desis.ilers, the manufac turers. The only safety for proteilion r all our industries is to stand together, as do the luight of Iils.r in Ixdialf of 'their coMiuioG iuterests. The time is heru for the lain iuU-iwu of the country to make their choice and k4 their voices la? heard, as between retaining the w ar taxes on liquors and tobacco, or the tariif duties that protect their lalsr and the indus trWw 4'thecountrv. Death of general Marcy. Nrw York. Nor. 23.-. Jn-vet-Brigdier ..rwral Randolph B. Man y tisd t Oniucc. N. J., larf ev.-nine. Til old Mildier was 7H years of age, and his d. alii is ascriiied t feiii-THl debility. Ue was in a fit-hie condi tion hmg bi-fors hurt - ' i-nlcnaititst of the leatb of his sou-in-law, bvuend (J'sirge V: MeClellal.. He ws breveted brigadier gen -end on March 13. IsV, for gallant aud ro.-ri-tiriuus services in the field during the war of the i-cU-Ilion, and wa rHired at his own rH4Uet January 2. 11. afi.-r forty y.-srs of i-erviT. A Child Frozen to Death. Marios. Ind Hoc. 22. Henry Ltskwissl and family, who tv-side wt-r liere. came to town last Saturday morning, and on tlwir rtinni the tsrrilae blizzunl eompelltd tbem to stop and spend lis? night will, a neighbor Th-y iiad left three cuildivu. ai-d n-stss.-lively S and t years aui Is n uitus,al luine. When they reached home yesicnlay monintg they found the youngest girl frosea to dath and the irflier two so lsiuinilssl that they rould -sanvly speak or move The bouse in which they livid was a mere hoveL A RIOT IN LOUISIANA. The Strikes on the Sugar Plantat Ions End in Bloodshed-Whites and . Blacks Inflamed. 'uLtii.-. laiites iiave prm lsinied martial law in Iio.v .i,ui. The strike in th winar dintrict of Louisiana lias aliwdy enst more than a do eti iiTM and to-iiiant ihe towa if patroiled by a!ut3 armed iimh. For a week past, ever since t'.e withdrawal of the militia, the situation lias leeti growing more criti.-al. A large nuiulr of the "trikers s'ill svmain- ed out. Those i the ruml JWnrB prnwiel around at mglit, nnng M tlie liamls at worn in the snpir lmU!Ti rat horsemen im the ii' , i. . . Lil;dAuj ,1.1 "i il i ft". nit r , time wounding seven. i.i.M, Tliiliiiii the scene 0fi(,e riot, is barely sixty miles from the city, news iTiira the is meagre. After tlie li.Jliiig. which iKvurr-d alut ( o'c-l.ak yestenlay morning, the vigilante established martial law, n-fnsing to allow any rson to enter or U-ave the town or any telegram to be sent. The news is chiefly obtained here from tlie oegro relugev who came to this city by the Southern I "a. itic Railroad. The trouble has been brewing ever uce the begimii")? of the bis sugar strike, November I. The striking lian.K evicted from the plantations, sought refuge in Thibodeaux, which was cr.wded with negroei, five aim six families to a house. All accounts show for a week at there has teen winie firing on both sido, hut mainly from the strikers. Tlie Lieutenant iSovernor of the state, and Taylor Bcatiie. late Republican candslate for governor tf the state, endeavored on ruexiay to negotiate with the strikers, and ju-t as a settlement was about to be n-ached two negroes, William Watson and Morris Page, were murdcnsl in the low n by some drunken w hite men. The crime was de notiii.vd by the whites, but the negro strik ers retaliated by shooting from ambush two white men. WEIISESIIAV'S BIOT. V U-i;it Wednesday morning the white patrol which had liecn sworn iu to keep the wtit- was tired on, (iresunial.ly by strikers nnihiidicd in the enne, arid two young men Henry Nicholson and John liormail seri ously woiind.l. The w hil.w. who had laen caiiis-d iu and around the courthouse, then marched out some & strong, all armed, to the negro .planers of the tow n and began to M-an h house after liou.e for arms and am munition. As the whites forced their way into the hiues of the negr.- the latter sprang over their bock femi-s and the whites ovncd fire on them as they ran for the wissls. Wher ever any laxly of monies congrtvatcil they were tireil on. No rcsistjmce i' made and no shot w;u find by the niarrxs-s." The wo men and the children were iiolilietl to re . , ,1,1 mam iiuiel ana no nam. womu is-uoue them, but tlie men were ordered to leave j lea n at once. As they tied through the lie!,! Io llie wihhI six wen- killed, among them being Willis Wilson, William Watson. An-hie Jones, and Felix Fierce. One was l.oal'v wounded, who died lo-day ; two more will die. and two others an- seriously wounded. 'ne old blind negro woman, who ran out of hei cabin at the noise, wa fatally W 'lun.hil, and died lo-.lay l IIKIOX OK Tl:lt..R IX TH V. TOWS. The shooting lald from twenty minutes to half an hour, and n-s.-ml.hsl a g.sl sized skirmish previous io a battle, at the end of : which lime every negro had left tow n or was j bidden or barricaded in his house. After i the shooting was over a meeting of whites ; wa held, at which even- agitator and strik- ! er was onlere.1 to leave tow n at once. The j leaders of tiie strike were escorted by a guard to the depot, and left by the Southern Pacific ; Itailmad for Sew Orleans, the trains on that I road ts-ing crowdtsl with these n-fngees. Other strikers left on f.iol, some taking ri-f-uge in Assumption parish ami others walk ing all the way io New Orleans. To-.lay two companies of militia, the Umisiuna llitl.w and the Washington Artil lery, left for the vnr of the troubles with a I .ailing gun. Their pn-scm-e si-emcd lore store confidence. To-day the ph-kels were tire.1 upon again, but no one wa hurt. Nearly all the leaders in the strike have left till- parish. Fierce Battle With A Bear. i Driver, Col., Nov. iY Count von Billow I and H.-rr D. Rnek. r, young men of note in their liermati home, have returned from a hunt in llie mountains, when- they were ac companied by Mr. Jeuisrli. of the tierman lV.:"""i a! Washington. The Count sun ce lc I in killing a bear after a desperate en counter. Their cv-dil'on wa through the North l'ark, when-they wen- guests of Frank Archer, of Denver, who supplied them with guides. They were conducted into the best hunting region. The third day out tiie i 'own cani.- iikhi a iargu black bear, and al once tir.il. The bear was wounded just enough to make it f.-ns-iou. Itrnin made a ru-h tor the Count, who admits that he wa a little nervous and ex- cit'sl. and that his aim was unsteady. Vt .ov.il thns- shots isar give up ihe ha I taken effect did the ' fi 'lit. It rolie.1 over and i over, growling, lien-ely. and when finally . j ift.-t dow n with the extra lead put into it, wa not more than 10 feet away srom the Count. At .me time it hsiked as if there would Is-an ohl-fasliinnl bear fight at -loe luarters, lor the Count had unsheathed his kniteand wa nerving himself for the bat tle wii.-n tiie av.ige li:-ai iii-i-ii:iibil l the faial wounds. Secretary Whitney's Ceneroslty. W.o-Miv ,t,,, Nov. 2. Secretary Whit ney was at hit d-sl ill the Navy l. uirt mem this in .ruing aii l moved many calls, most of I hem Is-iug ota tH-ial nature, though inauy jr-.us whic li!iiuen tiefon. tf.e de purtmcnt has tss-n di-lny.sl oi. anntint of tlie Secn-tary's a'.sc'-ni, look advantage ol hi n-lurn to pn-c-nt tii,.r Imsiu.- for bis .iiiid''m!io!i. Se.-n-iary Whitney signal ilsl his partial resumption of official lahors hy directing his private secretary, to inform all the employ.- iu the depsriment that, as a mark of regard I'mertaiii! lor them bv iheir chief, and in .-v eordan.- with his usual ' ciiloin. au or l.-r up .u a pnoutiieiit mlt-r- ! t for a tin k.y to grace 'ihe Thanksgiving ! dinner would Is- duly honored. Although tlie crei.-iry avoid nny e-.ni-tinuous work, and nlthoiigh Coinincidore Harmony is aetiu-: a Sscretary, Mr, W hit -nc-y s friends fear Cult In h.-allh is not suf ficiently n-covered to permit of hi perform ing even the hifii- which at present m.-et w i ill hi Htteuti.m. The Mangled Remains of a Man Found by a Party of Hunters. Mi'onxei.iih ,., Xiiv. 27. A -arty -f gunners dicovere. the issly of a man near CoveUapdistillery, in Krnnklin i-ouniy. onan j mrfreipieiiteil roa.1 leading to the Little ! -e- Cove. It was decora pj-s-d, and (.ortioii. of Democratic South Carolina, die head and lac, devourcl by .logs or wild MHIA'. Xov. 27.-ln the House of annual, the disl.gtmsl head lying several j Rcpreseniatlves to-lav a bill to amend the nsls from Jhe Issly. An uiv.iigation by 1 present election laws or the stale so a to the amloput? g lost the fad thai the re- j .holisl, the iniqnitous eight-box svstem and mama were lUis- Denton nine, of Fort : WI(wtitiite two boxes ill lieu thereof ; was re Loudon. wh.. left Ui s dc .ot. account of ! jtted by an overwhelming v.He ami witlmrtt jealously, and had !ss-n working at Han- i a word of d. lt from tm. Ik-nr,,. ois k. Md. A.HH six w sago ne n..i r-n n.ini ; wmbet fnm B-aufonl and the author of that Ins son. now .lead, was sick, and it l j U.e bill, t.sik .sxasion to di-nounce llie pre uricd he left lor home at om-e. ami that j .llt SVWI1 dullollt. He .kr lanl that W,T fu" 'v '',n alKMit that time in I Uie mountain. A buile of laudanum and whisky and a knife were found yu the h j ly rt was ahdiolitu or Kiile. A Fatal Wind Storm. li.ii vkst. 5. vvctu be 2 . A x-ul from Mineula, I .. aayi : La.'e l p,.l;t a Hostox. Niw. 24. ThTs eveninr the Wor beavy wind st.irm n.i.e (tii, tuw 11. blowing i cetcr txpress on tlie If.eHon' and Albany down a hail during it prrvss of dange ' ri, leaviog heie at J.l-. ran ii.t..' a curriaile "'"''"d p.ple. Five persons : were killed and ab-ml injured. About 7 ' persons were in the hall wbeu H collapsed. 5ix of Ihe injured have arm. . h-gs bndien. . The Uil'e.1 are Thmiia Hank-msn. Jack j Wilson, R.-alsu farn-tt. Fanny Benson and Roe lk-ustHi. Tin-store nsimsMow thedamiu. IftS) both horse aud i,nts. They were tern-i saulted the woman. He asked for slew wen-. upied by E P. tilenu 4 Co., L. A. j Wy maugled. Their name were :-Char!es j minutes in which to pray, which was allow Ilen,n and VS. S,.h-koiu wbow agenttate I Hannen, aged 18 ; Vyilliam Hannon, .; ed him. After lianging for a lew minutes lo-s on grc-vn.. ami griwral merciiandiae j Josed, L. Burke. 3U, and Patrick Oinnan, three pistol shots were fired into his bodv txm.iM. aged 31. ...... and the crowd dirrsed. , A Beautiful Counterfeiter. Sew V ..itK, Nov 24. - At the bar of Essex j Market t'onrtto-dsy stood a young pretty woman stylishly deii, with a baby io her arms. Tear shone in the young woraan's , . . ..t i. .u. ...: eves a& sue wrove .o cuts-a .ut ihuu i .... The young motlier. who said her name was Edna Pertin, was charged with entrapping countrymm to purchase couiiterteit maney. For many years the woman h4 besa a regular wwtomer of David If y tie, entter merchant, Xu. 46 and EaM Catharine Market, aud when two mouths ago she pleadingly requested lhal Idlers thai came t . : j: j . K-:,i:... f 1 . . . ,, a dozen haters came almost every lay. and finallv Mr. Hvnes. thinking something ! - I "-e- - - Madison Strsct statiou. Detective tben opened one of She letters. It prove.1 to bei reply from a victim who wished to purchase $.tju in ul money fut WUg.l money. Tlie detectivm sliadowed the woma.ievery day in the hope of catching the partita iu league with lier, but were unsuccessful. They finally arrested her to-day after she had received another hatch of letters from country duties and took her to lier house. No. 131 Hast Seventieth Street, where the baby was found crying lustly. A search of the apartments revealed thousands of circu lars and a dairy containing addresses of iersons all over the country. The circulars are of the familiar type, and they state that no fair of detection need be had in handling the "poods" as the (dates from whkb tliey were made were se cured from the Treasury Department. Mrs. Perrin refuaed to say where her hu-lwnd was, and would not give her ad dress. She and tlie baby were, therefore, locked up and are to-night in the Ludlow St reel Jail. Dynamite Explosion. Wii.krshakke, Pa., Nov. 22. A large quantity of dynamite in a tool box on one ot the main streets in Hyde l'ark. Lacka wanna county, exploited this afternoon ami cati-d great destruction of (iroperty. T.ic drug store of John Davis was destroy ed. F.vcry window in the huiidtng siiiaslie.1 and the walls were driven ill alssit a loo'. Among other buiiis pim--. in the vi. inilv of the explosion that surtereil con- si leral.lc loss were Leeds' bakery, Durkin' 1 Is. a nud shoe store and the Lackawanna I County restaurant. !' .r nearly two blin ks buildings were eon , si Icraiily injiirisl. aud a severe shock w as j fe't for miles around. Contractor Philips. I w io was trying to ascertain the cause of ' snioe issuing from the t.sil hot, was caught ' u iaare by the explosion, blown aero.- the street and dangerously injured. Several children iu the street were knocked don bv the force of tiir explosion, and m.uiy K-rsms escaped flying fragments as it by a mi rack. Tiie dynamite was used in the const ruction ot a main sewer aud some of it had laren pla ced uhiii a heater Io lie kept in readiness for blasting. The heater consisted of a screen, under which was a small lamp. In some unknown way the fire of the lamp was com municated to the dynamite, thereby causing the explosion. The hiss of pnqierty is not known. Dying- of Hydrophobia. Chic km, Nov. 2. Bruno Mueller, head of the (minting firm of Mueller fc Co, of this city, i suffuring from hydrophobia, aud his case presents some features whic h mate it ieeuliarly iuterwtiug as well as sad. In June last Mueller and his IO-y.r-old sou were ill a sahsiu in the neighborhood of his n-sidemv. The boy began playing with a small cur that had stray.v.1 into the pla-.-e. ' Tle'dog hit the lad in the band, and, while i trying to rescue his son fruin the animal's attack, he also was bitten. Six weeks later the boy died, and his phy . sicians had no hesitancy in pronouncing the case one of well-defined hydrophobia. List , Saturday the father was stricken down whh the same disease aud is to day suffering uji ' told agony. Four prominent physicians are i in attendance, and friends of Mueller are ronstantly with him to cure for him iu his ! Kiams. Mr. Mueller realizes his condition j and is, during lucid intervals, disposing of his property. A Clerical Moonshiner. Park r Rstirico, W. Va., Nov. 25. Itev. Winfield Kcyser, a Baptist preacher, who is notorious as a moonshiner in the Jackson and atoanecounty regions, has just been sen tenced for the third time hy the United Stat.-s district court. It is the old offense illicit distilling which he has been carrying on for years. Regularly on Sunday, when out of the penitentiary, he preached to the hand of moonshiners of which he was one and during the week he followed his illicit busi ness. He is only als.ut thirty years of age yet his hair and beanl are snowy white and be has a decidedly patriarchal appearance. Judge Jackson this time fined him $10.1 and sent him lo the penitentiary Air 15 months. lv anegisi u, nave laKeu pan in Uie tyn- ''hing of the Dun's and Coon in Roane coun- ; ty, as lie bad threatened to kill one of the . Duffs if he appeared in court against him. A Bomb For Uncle Dick. j Sivrisohew,, Iu... Nov 22.-A piece of gas ! ",r " ''I'h oji-rator at Fiuleyville failing pi, ten inches long plugged with hard j 10 ,,,'hv,"r "rler!'' j wissl and with a partly bumed fuse inserted ' ' ' ' j in a vent hole was found among ibe leaves ' Another Queer Find, in the yanl of the Kxecutive mansion yester- I liKtpBoi-oHT. Nov. 25 Petitions are being day by iovenior Ogleshy 'a colored servant, j circulated among merchants and the manu i The frightened negro picked up the "bomb" j fa tun-rs. asking Barniim & Bailey to retain i and alarmed the tJoveraors household by j ttir winter quartets in this city. The bod- taking it into the mansion. Mrs. Ogleshy telephoned to tlie Governor i at the statesliouse and "Um-le Dick" inform- ; k.-eping them blazing until the big skel.-tons .d her that be did not want the bomb and j were reduo-d lo ashes. Prof. Ward, of Roch ihat she bad tx-tler give it to the police, j ester, who mounted jumbo's hide and Mrs, Oglesby acted upon his advice and later skeleton, scut two agents hire, and on their in the day Chief )Uelan and two patrolmen ' test.sl the" infernal machine" by throwning it into a fire and dis.-over.-d that it was I empty. Whipped to Death. '""'Ao, Nov. 9!. August Hatzka, of 422 j "rtli Lincoln Street, is locked up in Wist j 'hinag. Avenue Statiim for killing his step- i son. Max Uiltuin, a biy of 11 years. The j latter came home last night after a three mouth's absueuce and Hatzka whipped him i : uiimerciiiiuy witn a strip wun'll n:Kl a buckle on it. The boy was found dead iu , his bed this morning, and his face-aud body jar covered with m irk of the strap, j It ap-iear that Hatzka continued to ply . the strap n the boy after the little fellow's j moans had become almost imperceptible. ; lie desisted only when neighbors interfered j and threatened to summon tlie iiolice. furiiiliif, fiaS.trv Hi wife, the boy's moth- -hi of the Honae. Mr. Miller, a Republican Im.n wefv M1.li.ig o'Kee i wl.i. !. tl. v I. .,! i never Iss-u ehi-te.1, anil diclan-d thai the K.-puhlimn of the late had ii. showing at nil aud could mil have roper represeination I bile th! law wns in foroe. - Four Killed on a Crossing. isiQUiam Muty ol Tnankszirioa Jiei i at West kswtea. The msJum were all men I u,w.ir Urn intoioetl, and. although they saw tlie train coming, and were warwal by j the watchman, they whipped tlie horse right 011 to the track. The train, going to miles 1 an hour, demolished the wagon and killed 1 i A Marriage Service Performed In a Jersey City Shop-window. Nkw Yoke, Nov. 'U, Some time ago the manager of a large clothing house in Jersey City advertised that he would award a prize to any yonujr man and woman who would consent to be publicly married in his show window. The rrooin was to receive a band some suit of clothes and the bride a suit of parlor furnitur." Klcven applications from lTMiu atnion to asnll themsejms of the otTer were receive.1. Tlie application of James Henry Wallace, of Brooklyn, who pMaosed to wed Miss Ida Bella Johnson, of Hackensack, N. J" was w-ctpted and notified that the wtslding would be icrformed at 11 o'clock Thanks giving morning. " " " No uiarriagc that has occurred in Jersey 1 ity for years has attracted such a concourse of people The streets were crowded with a mass of humanity. At 11 o'clock a cooi-h drove up to the store front, ami the bride, dressed in white moire, was handed into tlie store. The bride-groom had mode his ap (.eurance earlier and arrayed himself for the ix-cusiou iu the wedding suit with which the proprietor of the store had provided him. Justice Winfield S. Weal, aisoimpanied by a score of reiorters, entered the window, and the bride followed, leaning on the arm of manager, and then came the groom sui portiug the manager's daughter. The bride was beautiful in her welding raiment. The groom took his position by her side under the Horal bell. He had disguised himself w ith a jutir of false whiskers to avoid being pointed out by the crowd after the cere mony. TheouVialiug justice performed the cere mony, and the entire party drove to the resi-dciii-e of filestore manager, on Jersey Ave. w here they ale dinner. The bride, who was u belle of Hackensack, gave her age as 22 years, and the gnsuu as ti. A Remarkable Birth. CoU MHiA, 8. C Nov.. i. An extraordi nary occurrence is heard from Sumuicrluwn Clarendon County. A colored girl, 17 years i old, who had been ill several days, died last Wclnesday. The body was projierly pre juired and iln ssed for burial and placed iu a ci.Ilin, the ucgns-s of the neighborh.Mid hold ing their customary noisy "wake" over the corpse all through Wednesday night. The funeral services were held in llie .s.lonsl ciiiin-h ou Thursday afternoon and the body was to be interred in the graveyard atsiut two miles distant. When the cortege had reached a point within 50 yards of the ceme tery the pall bearers wen; startled by a cry ing noise somewhat resembling the mewing of a cat. appan-ntly emanating from the cof fin. The pr.s-ession was hailed and after considerable discussion it was resolved to okmi llie o!fiii. Csm removing the lid it was found, to the great consternation of the funeral party, that the woman was alive, hut unconscious and that a new born balie shared with her the narrow bed. Several of the pall-bearera and mourner were terror stricken and fled. Those who n-mained. however, ministered to the wants of ihe woman and her infant and iu a short time both were takcu to a neighls.riug house where they received kind ly and and ntsvssary attention. At last ac counts the mother was doing well, there be ing every indication of her (smiplete recovery while the infant is hearty aud robust and is flourishing as well a any pickaninny born Under any ordinary conditions aud circum stances Three Men Killed. 1'rrrsBcRH, Nov. 25 Two freight trains on the Wheeling division of the R-iltimorr and Ohio Railroad collided near Chocw.in's Mills, fifteen mile from this city, about 10 o'clock this morning. Both trains were almost com pletely demolished and three men killed and five others injured. One of the killed was Win. iVddiinan, a fireman, of Wins-ling. The two others are still under the debris and Thomas Mates, engineer, crushed and bruis ed seriously ; Frank Appleby, fireman, hurt alsitit the head and body, not dangerous; Peter Ni-tiaun, fireman, head badly cut, arm broken and liody bruised, mute serious; Thomas F. Tann, br.ikeman, rut and bruis ed, not dangerous; Patrick Ooff, engineer, head badly cut, foot mashed and cut about the body, very seriou. There appears to have leen no orders is sued as to which train was to lay over at Fiuleyville for the others to pass. The trains were running at a high rate of sliced and as they rounded a curve near Cochran's Mills they came iu view loo late to be checked. An instant later tbey came I-.get her with a crash. . Both locomotive. were lifted from flu-rail and thrown to one side, completely wrecked. The cars were all derailed and re duced almost lo kindling wish! and the de bris piled up high amund the locomotives. The main track was torn for a considerable dis'iiin-e and completely blockaded. There wa not a moment's warning and both cn-ws were, caught in the wreck. Three of the trainmen were buried from sight. They were almost instantly killed. The others were held prisoners intlie confused mas and were extricated with difficulty. I'eddiman's body , "was taken to Wheeling and the injured were j brought In this city. It is claimed by the ( company thai the accident was caused by ! its of two burned elephants were cn-mated velerdav by placing l.sgs uis.n them and arrival ycu-rday two of the elephauts were turned over to them. The scientific men cut and sa.-doul (he principal bones of the huge animals, and they will be bleached and mounted for the Rochester iiiusetin). A policeman who stotid guard yesicnlay during the cn-mation, askwl for thestomach of the sacred white elephant, as he hail heard of the finding of $1 in s-unies in Samson's stomach. His reipjist was grauteu, ana tie a' once set lo work to cut open ihe stomach. 'l'3 dclighl knew no bounds when, among a I lot of curious things, he fished out a g nuini' Chinese idol of ivory, aUmt eight inches in : length and elaborately carved. The relic is j one which the beast no doubt swallowed J w hile some of his attendants were devout j cdly worshiping him. Death of of a Oiant. I'llii'Aoo, Nov. 2S. John I'eters, a giant 7 feet 4 inches in height, will be buried to morrow. He died "at the County Hospita y.-sterday afternoon. Peters was only 21 years old, aud came to America als.ut a year ago He apH-ared al a museum as "The ijiant Policeman. He had a contract with the museum managers for four months, hot was taken ill with typhoid ft-ver, and on November 2d went to the hospital. There wasn't a Ix d big enough for the giant in tlie hospital, but a wi.leoue was selected, the (K.t n-moved, and a w.sslen extension built to it, making a cot about nine feet long. To day ibe physician were discussing the pos sibility of securing the giant's issly for scien "tic purpose, and several of the medical gi-utlenien were anxious to obtain the skele ton. Judge Lynch's Summary Action. Fkcuekice, Mn.,'Nov. 23. At 1:30 o'clock this morning a mob of masked men proceed ed to the jail and demanded atlinission. CiPn the slieriff refusing this request tlie men batten! down the doors and took John liiaW leulorMk who Is aibsll'.ir frLsnin. jv asMUltiiia- an ioeil Vl.iu, . , Ua. eakieoi( Kriiliy and hanged hiiu to a tre s mile from the city. last, from his cell tree about a quarter of Higus protested his iiinoceiice and declared that a c,l,,r.t mu nam-l 1 tr .n .... W isatMiToM, D. C, Nov. 2'. Tlie Pi-mo-.tralic Congressmen, who have a majority of ten in the new House of Representatives, ex clusive ol the Independents some of whom will act with them, will have a caucus on Saturday evening for the purpose of. nomin ating a Speaker, a Clerk, a 8ergeait-at-Arms Postaiaster and Doorkeeper. It is conceded by atl that Sir. Carlisle wilt be the nominee Sat Sakar, and that his re-election will uot lie antagonized by anyone in the party. John F. la-edom, of Ohio, will without doubt be renominated for Sergeant st-Arms, I.Jcurgu Daltou, oflndiana. for Postmaster. John B. Clark, of Missouri, wiil probably be nominate.1 for Clerk of the House. His renominatioil lias until within a few days been ouueeded on all sides, but a urw aspir ant for Clerkship honors has loomed hp 111 the person of William U. Raines, of Roches ter, N. Y. He is the younger brother of George Raines, a New York Democratic State Senator, and a very prominent man iu the party in that State. George Raines and his brother have both arrived in Wash ington within a day or two. Their friends claim to-night that the entire Democratic delegation from New York indorses Mr. Raines for the position, ami promise to sur prise 1 ieueral Clark and his friends with tle strength tlul he wiil develop. Then! is a sharp contest for the Doorkceiership. Sam uel Donelson, of Tennessee, is a candidate for re-election, but ie oppised by a number of candidates, among them Mr. Hurt, of Mississippi, and Piatt B. Walker, of Minne sota. The Republicans of t he House will cast a complimentary vote lor Thomas D. Reed of Maine, for the Speakership. There are a nuinls-rof contested elections, but they are not upon certifii-ates, and the contestees will therefore be sworn in upon the prima facie evidence -if their certificates. The contests are Dulfey vs. Davidson, of Alabama ; howry vs. White, of Indiana ; Worthingtoh vs. Post, of Illinois ; Frank vs. Glover, of Missouri; Sullivan vs. Felton, of California, Lynch vs. Vandever, of California; Sinai! vs. Klliott, of South Carolina, aud Thnehe vs. Carlisle, of Kentucky. Murderous Work of a Crazy China man on a Pacific Train. Salt Lake, U. T., Nov. 2. There wa an exciting time on the Denver and Rio Grande westbound train to-day. A China man named Lee Sluing hs-ked himself in a closet 3t miles F.:ist of Grand Junction, Col. and refused to come out. When the crc.v changed at Grand Junction the retiring con ductor, notified the incoming conductor. John Corli.-k, of the Chinaman's pres ence. Thirty miles West of Grand Junc tion, Brakeniau Gauuing got on a box and broke in the transom to get the Chinaman out. Suddenly the door os-ned and L' Shung sprang out with a knife in his band and made a lunge at the brak email, narrow ly missing ripping him up. Gauuing rnn to the next car. Shungthcn ran amuck terror izing the thirty iaengcrs in tiio car a.i I made a pass with his knife at a woman, but missed. Then he struck at Gcrg' Ucek Dridge. laying oen his to!i ich. By this time all in the car w:.re wild wit 1 terror, (tanning came iu with a drawn revolver and shot the Chinam an three tim -s. killing him almost instantly. The train arrived hen this evening with the Chinam 111, who is sii poed to have h"eu a maniac. He.-kbri.ige was taken the hospital and will die before morning. $5,000 In A Tea Kettle. . Yoesiosrowx. O., Nov. 2s. John Shci 1 field, a thrifty farmer, rs.idcd with hi '. I'e and children ill Springfield iown.hip woeii John Morgan and his guerillas started acros theSlate. Mr. Sheuatield had no confidence iu the hanks, and. his misgiving lsing shared by bis wife, their savings e.u-b year were converted into gold and silver and In tinl.sl away by Mrs. Shenafield. At the time of the Morgan raid the savings aui-.uiH-ed to .'l.lW. After the capture of Morgan the money was allowed to remain where it had been placed, as the family had no parti cular use for it. Mrs. Sheuatield was the only one who knevi when; the treasure had been buried, and when she passed away sev eral years ago the socn-t died with her. Two weeks ago Mr. Shenafield died, and after the interment the son .-.nicliidisl to hsik for the buried treasure. For days he scan-lied without success, until yesterday in the foundation of a small building on the farm he unearthed an old-fashioned tea kettle filled to the brim with gold and silver amounting to nearly ),". The money wa counted and placed in a Imnk. Terrible Death of a Railroader. Seuai.ia, Mil, Nov. 24. Samuel J. Foster, a railroad man, died last night of hydropho bia. He arrived al the hospital at II a. m , and complained of fiains ill his stomach. The physician prescribed for him, and with an effort he swallow.! the medicine. At 2 o'rlock he showed symptom of hydropho bia and was tied hand and foot, and then bound firmly to the im 1 bedstead 011 which he was placed. Shortly afterward be was attacked with violent spasms, and his stnig glcs were pitiful. He frothed at the mouth, and several times came very near choking to death. Physicians at once began to give him wourali hy !ij-jrdcrmic injection. A large number of the leading physicians of the cityjwere present at the bedside of the unfortunate man. After a thorough trial of the wourali il was advised by all that a dose of morphine he administered hyperderiiiic ally. This was done, and after 211 or .TO min utes Foster liegan to show the etlects by be comiitg quieter. Although be did not sleep. yet his s(atsins were less fre.pi.-iil and uot so hard, and al 7:25 p. m be died. The President's Thanksgiving Washisotos, D. C, Nov. 27. Thanksgiv ing ped off very .(iiietly in Washington to-day. At the White House there was a genenil oiiservauce of the day, though the Pn-sident and Col. Iaimont were busy ill the olihv during the early niorning. Mrs. Cleveland haMliFMc of her selusilmatc friends now visiting her Mis Kiugsf'ord, of New York, and pisses Sevemmx ami Alexander, of Ohio. At II o'cl.s k the President and Mrs. Cleveland and 'heir guests attended church, going not to their own regular place of worship, bit visiting the Fourth Presby terian Church. The entrance uf the pres idential iirty caused ipiiteastir, and when the service was concluded the congregation waited about the door lo'aeu the distinguish ed visitors a out, At a little after 4 in the uft.Tiint.u the President and Mrs- Cleveland, together with their guests, drove oit to Uak View and all ate their Thanksgiving dinner with Sirs. Folsoni. ! Three Bloodthlsty Indians, J Glkvdivk. Mont., Nov. 27. Three Sioux Indians named Finger Nail, Mitting-io-Front 1 and Pete Matthews, confined in the county j jail here Bir horse-stealing, made an attack I yestenlay niorning on two while prisoners with table-knives, a isiir of scissors and chains. After inflicting mortal wounds mi the white prisoners, Finger Nail, and Silting-in-Frxmt hanged themselves in their cells with the bunk strap. Tn-.-y Ws-re agis ted by the oiher Indian. Pete M ittln w. who then tried to butt his brains out against the wall of the cell. The two Indians who hanged themselves stablx-d themselves aft over their bodies In-fore resorting to hanging. Fracisco Salomo, an Italian, who was con fined on a charge of burglary, was stabbed in several places. Contents of an Elephant's Stomach Bkiimefokt, Conn., Nov. 23. Professor Seguin and Doctor Godfrey ' dissected tlie carcass of the elephant Alice, burned iu tusi Sunday's tire, at tile Bam urn and Bailey winter quarters.' In the stomach were found over SO pennies, part of a picket knife, four cane ferrules, a piece of lead pipe 'and soiue pebble. Tlie large elephant that was drowned in the lower harbor is still floating in the iower bay. Mr. Barnum has offered a reward of $lxl for information that wiil lead to the capture of the incendiary. W.vtmsoros, l. C. Nov. 27. Tlie annua' rplnHI of First Assistant Postmaster General Sieveoii shows that the number of post ofihir established during she mat fiscal year was i ot i. a decrease of t'k a cuniiared with ihe number csiabli-hed tlie previous year, and thai ibe number of ofilces discontinue.! was I..SSJ. an yicrea.se of 3W over the uuui-U-r l's,s)niinued during llie year ended June 3, f,i. 'flic inclkase ill the whole number of pl oltin-s was, thereA.re, smaller than for the previous year, having bten ily l.'-S as comared with ki2 for the year before. The whole numlier of post olhccs in opera tion on June JO, ls7, wa 5o,lo7. Apinl ments of Postmasters were matle during the year as follows: Ou ' resignations and eom missi.ins expire.1. ti.t.!, on removals and suspensions, 2.V74 ; on deaths of Postmasters 5U ; on estatilbhmeiit of new offices, 3,0t:t; ttaal numlier of appointments made during the year, 13.U79, a net decrease of S.l70 as compared witb last year.; '- ' .: The iargct increase in the number of of fices in any of tiie Stat, aud .Territories during the year was at Killows: Pennsylva nia, 11S; lieorgia, U2; Texas, 77 ; aud Vir ginia. 74. There was a decrease in the number of offices in but one Siate H in Nevada. There wer seven Slates which, on the S'lli of June, contained more than 2.onu otllieseach. as follows : Pennsylvania l.Uil, New York, 3.2W ; Ohio. 2,U ; Virginia, 2. aS2; Illinois, 2,2i ; Missouri, 2.117 ; aud North Carolina, 2,110, making altogether considerably more than one-third of the w hole number of ofiiccs iu the I". S. - . A Novel Marriage. TiTt sviLLE, Pa., Nov. 2t. An intentiug ceremony will take place at B'uai Gemilelh Chesed Synagogue to-morrow the marriage of Miss Madge McAffrey, tinlil within a fi-w w.vks a Christian girl, of Tari-iitum, to Mr. Ala.1 Surinsky, a young Hebrew gentle man of this city. Miss McAffrey was educa ted iu the Kpiscopal d'atrine, and has l-en all her life a faithful communicant of the church. Some time iu December she was married lo Mr. Sarinsky, but Mr. Sarinsky s parents objected to the union ou account of the ludy's religious lielief. To remedy the ditliculty she consented to embrace the Jew ish tailh. Accordingly, one day last week, at the home of Mr. Sarinsky's parents, she was made a number of the Hebrew cliun-h, the Rabbi Leviiiskiotliciuiing. The ceremo nies involved a change of name on her rt. and she adopted tluit of Farah Abrams. In order to further conform with the require ments of her new liulh, she will be rv'-uiai'-ri si to Mr. Sarinsky to-morrow, this, time ."s Sarah Abrams and acconling to the estab lished rites of the Jewish church. Lost Treasure Turns Up. KiTTANSis.i, Nov. L'4. Smie boys liunl iiiC r.il'l'ils in llie va. aiit lots liai-li of llie t'utlidlic Cliurcli, yiatk- a valui.li'e fiml. Tiny raisnl a stt-ji at the rc-ar enlr.tiM.- (n l!ie i-liun-h, uml saw a humlie of p.ii-crs i.-: Iliere. Tln-y tore oif tiie half 'l.i ayeil i.i-er ami ivvre a.-tuni,-lit il li. liml wiiiiin llie hmi lie tlirw fpiM wairlies ami i-liaiiiH, n nilvt-r uat. li. a iark !aiit-rn nnl a ririi,'. r riii'. The wutciit wen- easily i-lcntilu-il as Iwviiitf lieru stolen thn-e jearn ai. Oie boil been I ikeu froio -Mrs. Henry (V.lmll. aiMlur from Frank Moseta, but it tK-Ion-t. lo Harry l!--yiioliN. iriprieior of the IleynoUls Hoiis. The oilier belong td a man in Julferwm niiinly. Tlinie yinrs ayo a man name.! Wil win 4i si-lil.-lKv.l from here to live years in the Western IVmk-ntiary for breaking imo uie House oi rraiiK .iioseiaaiidsienirngsoiiie clothing. The wau-li was stolen the same I liiirht. ntlt the tl elt was not ehareil against las! niht i? aln.ut $KJ. Killed By His Son-in-law. Selti.TroN, Pa., .Nov. J5 Patrick .Munlcy.a miner ol Dark Valley, dieil to-iluy from in juries reeeiveil at the hamls of hta sou-in-law Tliomas (iiiiin, in 4 family iuvirul lastmVht. Muuhy, wmicame home :n an iiil.ijtieateil ciHiililKin, began to !mrrel with his w,f,. '"' .Till. ami to threaten her life ami thime of her chihlren when (jiiinn'-i wife rnhis out of the house ami ealleil her husband to eonie ami take the part of her mother. Q-iinn re sMimliil at onee, pirkiii Ua hitlet of woixi on the way, ami as he entered the room grasie Mu n ley by tlie arm as he wxs aU.,it to bit his wife and dealt him a terrible blow UHiti the head, crashing iu the skuil. Vuinn ituaiuit yet been arrested, but ollirem ar- looking for him. . Mr. Blain'a Movements. Paris. Xov. J.V Mr. Jainis. Blaine and family will leave herr early next week for lU-veira to upend tiie winter moiil'if. They will lie present at the Pope's Jttbiiee in Koine next January. Mrs. lilaine's health has niiii-h iniproveil during her stay in Paris. Mr. lilaine nd Host of his day out of doors. He freiiient-) the American readini; riMims in theeity. He lakes jtn-a! inten-si in the New York pujiers. but has avoiiled all discussions oithe stibje-ts f Atnerii-an mi1 itiin, evon with personal friends. Owing to bis persistent refusal to see representative of certain New York iiers, interviews and false rejiorts of his ntovements bay been mnnnfal t ired. An Outrage on Veterans. llrt rvLii, X. Y Sot. IT!. The indietnivtit uf IM inmates ol the Soldiers' Home at Bath for voting at the last election, which ilwy j did in ib tianee of the decision of the Cmrt of Appeals that inmates of the Home had j no right to rote m the town of ISath. is erea- j tinga great stir in lirand Army circles in tnis section ot tin- state. .Many prominent ti. A. K. men expressed their views on the subjivt IohI.iv in a vigorous manner, charac terizing the action Liken as an outrage. Rain Causes Great Joy. t'HK-Aiiii. Nov. llisr.ili:lo-s f.-om var ious parts of nitiierii (llitiois r-Kt the breaking of tlie five mouths' drouth by cop ious rains. The rains are e.xtingnishin-' the forest tir.-s which have hi-crt racing fir sever al days past and doin a great iL-a! of dam age. At Champaign the sudtleu breaking out of a stn-ain of exivllent water in a level field of dry, parched land, hnniglit great re lief to the fanners, who dammed up the water and hauled it away to their homes. A Cola Wave Indeed. St. i ai l, Nov. at. The cold wave reached , . . . , . , , . . , , lien; ulKiut midnight last night nnd the iner- euryhas fallen to l'l In-low. The weather ! . . - .... . . bulletin issued here at midnight to-night j shows tbe fiillowinif la-low n-m l..ioiu.r-i ! .lumstne iiiiiowiiis, tieiow ro ' '"I" ra- , lunw.Atdt. Paul.lt. Huron, Uikota, It; ; Morelnipl,, Minn . 10: St, V''is nt, Minn., Hisniarek 1 1 - Port lluford L In , nismar-K, ti, run t.nior.i, .u. " ; Montana the Ie1iairature il riainn again, j the mercury standing Id nlK.ve at H-len. UUt! IM) artveat (livyiMims. : Beaver Valley People Shivering. Urwich. Soy. M. Tlie w nupjily in llie IJiawr Valley wast iumje.iiut It. day ; The pul'lir st lhMiU if Jleaver weiv tlin.tWl ; Ut ttiti (le fiHHu omuIiI iu beiiiailcim fo rial ile. 41tri.Uurit wa almi general in j ItiH'Iirster atul liriitwater. Th tault U j With the Uuiit'n Oa. C(mpany. wlik'h m 1 undertaken to keep more tires troiiut than ita stipjily of ffis warrantel. Prohibitionists May Contest. Atlauta, Ca.. Sov. 2. The Prohibition Kirty this muming notified Ordinary t'al Inniii of tlicir intention to contest the re-ult of tbe election oftheaith. The vote as re- i irtiil from the different m-ctiieUi figures up 1,142 majority for tlie anti-Prohibition- i ista. It is Kunerully conceded that the Pro- j bihitionists will reconsider and not contest. : A Misaissippi Steamer Burned. - t Memphis, Tenn Xov. -27 Tiie steamer , t'liarlesi P. Chotteau, which left here ua j .fit unlay fur New Orleans, was hurried ye ,1 tenlay afternoon; at 5 o'clock, near Vicks- burj Hhe hid 4VW bal.nafrtittiTin mi Ixatrd ami iW sacks oilcake. She was alwtit to back out from the landing when Ihe lire van discovered am. Hip tbe CM ton. .Seven rac horses that were on boanl were burned. Tlie IMMwnn-r lost nearly all their clothes. Two colored deck IntU.ls lost tlieir liresj. We beg leave to call your attention to our large assortment of ready-made garments for winter wear. We have PLUSH WRAPS, PLUSH NLWM ARKLTS PLUSH COATS, ASTRAKHAN WRAPS, PLAIN and PLAID CLOTH NEWMARKETS. PLAID and BLACK CLOTH JACKETS COxVPS and JVCIvJZTS, PLAIN h PLAID RAGLANS. All of the above garments are tailor matle and in the vtrr latest styles. We also have a lull line of CHILD'S AND MISSES' CLOAKS, In sizes from 1 year up to 16, and at ironi $:o up. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. BUY FROM US. AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. GUMS, FOSTER QUIXX. Clinton Street. - .O.VSOII l'A SACEIFICES A LE OF FURNITURE! Entire Stock must be Sold by January 1st, regardless of cost in order to close up the business of the firm of J. H Bell L Bro. Call and examins cur gooes and Prices All Are Marked in Plain Figures. NO GOODS RESERVED. ALL MUST BE SOLD J. IT. BELL & BRO. No. 437 Smithfield St., SEAR FltTII A YEXVK, J. Klee & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDREN CLOTHING, Of ?la3 aii Usiiani Sraljs. at tha Vary Clxost Pricss. AbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR W0rKINQ f ANTS, Every Pair Guaranteed Not to Rip. tX2 Nos. 62S and 630, Broadway, New York ' 8li LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. 8 IIERIKFS s.VI.K. ! virtue of in.try writs of hi F. ami ( oiirt if ( VnkiiHiu I will t-xfKe (n j.ulti'c in .Nj'twrvt, Hiir'Miuh J . Hi lh I Oil ft UtW lit l o'cI.k k fi, in. -Mi FRIDAY. DEC. 9, 1887, All the nv-ht, lUlc, ino-rest ami etaim of Albert rfc-rkeyjiile uf, ill Hml lo A eertuin Irm t or html Mltlale III Shiele loMnhlli. Simirs-t smitv. I-a., leljoininir lti.l of lir. J.lm Klv heirs. William ,,..,.--1,.,., ix nimii . neirs, eouinillHM ,s ai res timherel, im a .mv ami .me-hall w hou.- a,,l s'!'le Ih.-rei.u i-rts an.l c.,ai uiiiie ,k,u.n.,t lha luii.l Th!. t:.. .... ..... . ..l.!. Ti. 1. r .,, , I"'!"" .,,,-, ,,,, , noiioni Tatm In exisMitlon as the property uf Albert Kerkeypile at the null uf Lavina irove's use. ALSO - All the rieht. title. Interest ami elaim orWm. ! Walter of. in am to the lollou Inn iteseritx-il lot i of trnaimi siniaie iu the pmu ol l.arrett Sunimit j tp. Somerset i-o.l'a.. lyint- on the nilliieM iiieof 1 i lZ'Tili nH! "l. TJ'Z&rJ'"; 1 li-ailinir Iruni t;aTi-tt to surtitnit Mills ; themw 1 I sinith on hneot aiil lot Jl ilefrrees east Ik1 ftret ; j theme Niulh 7' b-iin-.-s wel Ills feet tonn alies- ; 1 thi-iii a.oiiK aii alley north Jlliieurees. west 11:1 J ; t-et lo-.-ili piit,l:f roM'l : ihenet- aioiti; ihe nnie ; j north (v, .lenrei s. -al !('. t.s l to ).laee of lieyili- I ! niii,eiMitaiuiii three-eii-hhts of an ai.-re. or sixlr i siiuar- rists. hirit-t inea.-ure, with a one story I ilwelfiiii: iiouse thereon vn.-eu.-il, with Die appur- tl-lmne,-s. Taken In exei-mion as the property of W in. : Walter at the .nil of .laim a Kiowers. n-s of Pri i eilla BiirkhoMer A-ltiiilnsi,atrix of Win. Bnrlt- I holiier. iler'fi. ' ALSO All the riuht. title, interest ami i-laiui I. Anki nr, of, in ami to Ihe foiUmmi; i if Isaac 1 sen Us I : Iwoirae'.sKt lum:. ix. No. 1. situate in Somerset two.. SlnersMt t'o., Pa., a-ljoininif lands of M. Iteam. Jo-pii Khoails, vnm- wm,. j, Aii.rii, r.pnraiiii spetener. JiHiatliMli Bremlle and ia hers. (-..Miamio his f aere, and havtmr thereon ereeted a iao t-i-y i itarllim; house, rank la.rn and other outt.iuld- m. Willi theappnrejiaiMi-s. TIm-abo e tract is l.s sl.sl within a few miles ,. th ir,.sl s.min 'enn Kallroail ; b-im hlirb stale ol ciutivaib.ii a larm-srtinn l-einx in kois! u a'o i. well watered, and has an on hard of ;tnil iniil-tieariuir ! I No. . situate In Smutwt and Jeriirsnn twps.. j Siiuerset eoiiniy. Fa . adioh.iiix lands of Sim .n : Zu.'ail's heirs, Noah HreQ.lle ami others, contain. ,l , imhit II ml mu l' acres, with the appiinennno-a. This I tract Is Hell rover -d with iist timks-r. 1 laxen in exei-ution as Ihe t-mpi-rty of Isaac I). f u-eofl.ydia himua Aukeuy, and others. Al.-iO Ail the ritrht. title, interest and claim of So phia Still and i hs axe Null. of. in ami to a eer tuin tract of land situate in Stoavt-reek Twp., somerset To., Pa., adjomin? land's of .losinh j' Walker. John M.loessner and John .M. Topper. tainmif liiir.y-three Csii acres, wiln the appur tenances. 1 aki n in execution as the pros rty of Sophia Null and licorice Null, -at ihe uil of John F. siuitre's use, - ALSO ON j WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, ISS7. j All the nsllt, title, illtercsl aud claim of Jos. I l.'unuuiiis. ol. in and ui tlie loiiowiuu- ileK-riln-d i real esiate. to wil : 1 No. 1 A ivrnuii lot or pun-el of (rrout-.d situate I in ihe Honnieh oi t oiiiiiu-iii-e. soim-rs,-' roiiinv. a-U'i"!""! uiods or Wiasl 6t t orsoR on lha j liorth.T. H. Franu on the east, .street ou the south, and street on the west, containing Innr I (Inures more or less, haviij; thens,n erected (wo t !.. pl.ink dtvelluut houses, stahle and oilier t otit'iniMllufs, with the atipiirtetiams-s. I Vn 1 A eriaiii lot or parcel 1,1 itrmind situate I iu r i tl acme boniiiuli. -ihr ai..l l oumy aire j sni.l. Is. iiudcd ami u -acriisrd as follows, vi: on I the uorte by a street, on the easi hy a reet. on ; the south by the Iiavis farm, and on the west hy I a ireel. cohtailiiua- two ji ai-res niort or less ) with a tannery located thereon, with the anpur ' teiiaiici-s. j No. - two certain has of irround in one enel.n- nre. siiuate lu ontliicm e Ilorouith. s,;xt,. and usiiiiv aiorcsain. Kiiowa on thi i.ln .. ...iH ' 'Vo""111 "tll'V N',, "- Hu' k 7 i-a .vi. ,t on ine easi ny nil al lev on tl santh by Kit N.. M. ami on the west ; V 1 i . ' o "'""" one-HiWiub ... ...... i, 3 iniTniii eos-o'ii asiuaii iruiue laiildivg, w ith the oppnru-nam-es. ' 'k'-'i in exeeiil ion as the pn.a-rtv of Jo ph 0l,1)miI11. at the snmrf vrham AiikusPbc - NOTICE - 'rsms piin-hastnn at the ahove sale will ,.ca.: take nutiis-that a tn irf the win-hasB momy- be made known at the lime of ihe TMJTlZr.J wlf m ti- ri-k il" ihr r!it p.rvhHMf. Th . iv ufiorr laun-any or uw wtk kf ihr w t fitr --H-iiriitv the k rym h-tlmm-tit uf 6kt- ritl i i uMH(t will h- M-kiu.wtethfMl until the inirfhite m-uit-y i (.rtij in mil. .SI.erirrinHvj. Nur. hi, 17. J JOHN' WI.VTKRS Short WORKING CLASSESII0Ki art; now nrriuir-! to flimwh n ia. w-nh 1 I t.lttVmct.I tf lioinu tha -. .. i. . ' ihe-r npnre ra.wnnl. RiHim new. iiKht and I tmmtui.M. rr-nmiirettht-rei mjilT earn fn.m I ib-votina all their time to ihe liiwitevs. Koranl iu iiri rvi-miir inn a l.n iimsi mn.l .tun i.w irirl-carn nearly a- much as men. Thai ail w ho see this may enl their atMress ui test Ihe Inert, "ess, we make this otter. Tisen as are not w ell satisfied are will send one dollar to pay for tbe tnsible irf wntltie. Full parti.-nlr an.l outfit NOTICE. THE Annual Elis-tion of the Farmers- Triton AswM-lation ami Fire Insurance Company win be held at Merlin on Tu.sslav. the "Ttli day of i- eT-'!m rpVesh't 0XH !Ll , ,hf I&mJZZH1??: ,2rw.,eM- J jAoaa Mtwrn JAC: SWARTZKXliRl BER. - .... - wni.u Ills: .III! ,rar. ieeretary. Pre-ident. Poisoned by a Corpse. Alba.it. N. V.. Nor. 2R Henry Kans man, of West Tmv ditsl a few -ln ,. hla bialy beintr temporarily placed in a vault Al the interment the face tif ibe iiea.1 man was kissed by tbe widow an.l thn .bUl!h- tern. Mrs. Kansinan and her el.U-st danirh ter soon after died of blood-poisoning, and the other two daughter are dan-rerously ill. Little ho ia held (or their recoveij-. f'.l. Xotiee i hereby ii'-n to !l pervins mnivrn. e.l U-tfH'.ts--. rrv-lrti)r or niii.-rtu-H- thai im i f'-iiowit.i aeeo-,int have -H-. r.v:-;'-r un.l ti i i Ihe same a ill lie te!tti for s,in,mimiuii tui , HlloWMiit-e hi an -lh:i!i' I'.iiin lo tt henl al Somerset on 'fUiirs-lay, lK--,-nit-r 1... l-.-T j Kirsl ii"l liu.il -i-oimt .,l Henrr '. MiiiruWr f nfT. Atlni!iii-lrjilr jm joiiii rru.tls-. I'-lM aal Huai aretaint of S li ami .1 D i hrta ; ne-. r;xti-uto) uf -hri-H'liritti-r. il,-,-,J Kirsl .mil tlDnl iii!in rrf Kn-.rk Dull n,l H. Sen Hi-oiKlier. lnr-te,- fi liir ol Hit-n-ul i- I tj,te et snmni-1 llnau-'K r. ,1, e . i ,(.- ,P..,rih. lJiinii-1 tii. kev Us-,1 I ... .... .... "' ar-i aewauu t .l.itin il l iina.ir and Arnnn- ua it i in. li-jr. r.xeeuti-ni "I John u i cir. ..-i il. Pirsl auil final iieeonnt of A Walter, Ailnir of Maruaret Walter ilis-'-l. Urst and Html a-snini of Jofin W. WhisUf Ail niiTiistrator of Prtseilia Whtsler. ibs- .l. Fn-laml tlnitl aei-oiiitt ol K i Kun.mi'l, Adar of Joseph Kuimnel ilts-'il. Kirsl ami final aeismnt of Wn J Frill, .tilmr .if aleiitine Krit. itei--,i. first anil tmsl m-count of Levi i Vainhen,iar Ailmrof Arm-rti. rr-ssier. ips- i. Aeeoiint of Ann KWill and Win J KmiiMfl. Adi.irsof Allen s Will, ilee d. Aetsami ofj.niaaj E:ieie. Utiartiao ofElWn Sm-.tli. tlormerly fclleti K.ivle. Ais i.iini of 11,-uw i; walk-r. Kxeriibir of Adam tusirsre. -lis--,! AeeoMT.i of Win Krctehnmn. liimnlmii uf hi. Mv hoit and Win H Folk, minor ehihlrtnaf Henry 1 Folk. d.s".. Kirt aiio linnl aeeoiint of Fnseilla KurcrioMpr Ad'iir. ot Win Itnrli iHiider ile d Firsl ami iinul ai i-oimt of Jaiaes L Is.uh. Ijr id' Harriet S,y,i,-r. il-i- tl First and tiiial ne. omit of Valentine Hst ;imr dianof Siisan J Walker (now Statil) Diinor ihildl.if ItIi F Walker. .Ut d. K. ster .ot!ie,.. i 1'IIAS.f . SHAFKR N-.v j:s Iv-T. j KevLsh-r. i LIST OF CAUSES. ; ' n no ow nitf is i ih i.m ot inises et tor trial I is-s ii,rs-r tennot i nrt, eomim-iii-n i: i '"""-''y. iK-eemls r U, Isst . FIIIsT WRCk. I It. Fri. v. J H I riti-hlieid, elal. It F. Stone vs. Jol-u Ki-t-s-. i c n.i-n At'i. . Aoinr. .... simion Nvi-nin. one vs Sh..,,. I a'los Mup-s vs. Fn- ner's Rank "f Mi". I l.iiTles Srla-r vs Pkisoii Wen. lie. W' H. t'ri'Miiall vs. f.,ials III Miller. SI'ONU wtts. Mary I Mhhtii . neut vs. P S llav .loiin M. i mclilici't'-. uc Arch I.ivcu.tii4t, Ji.br- i F. v ct ai s IVfijanun H ii'h r el ti. Matihiiis lloaiuMli v Peter ,k 1. W sin. maker Pit..- A .h-iikins vs w Kiw iitua. Kiuatim-l Jaim-s vs Joseph Misn.er John K s:iai,.rv use vs lacol, i H,.rite. Pna s (ilii c. l X. a ( hi fi HHKI.b Uoy 11 l.s.7. j Pesriniiiaary TALUABLE ROLLER MILL mm sale! o-.r:air tuns ill h!th I will f-ll mr !M;rrt, .Mu-iMiiii l M; , Iw fitentf Hfti: ml htin vi unitiiiii: Mitt run tjm : "! i very rlitii. ; with two iwLiiuur'uiiffi'VintitiU U-1 ttcn tj' IuihI titiin;t.ai Miliwn"!. -4-i..rfUk. .viimty, Wnn'i. i tin- P. k. K. Hfiujf l strum in fx- Utnia .a tin null. :f : riwi h'H.-ry nrw ; rufinitiK rxi:rY Uy ; i lui HiftiM ll hall inti-i-t to a live mmi " , Z-hhI r.-,:iliii..iii. Vill h-U n-rt-'lW'U'. Jtri'l : fii-v ifnu-i, Iii.jiiirt r iiiiiinif hn-in- wil i ttlisiAt'IVtl. mt Ult-ljillVr mi'l tt- it I til'- ".L W. HNNKI.1.V. i.ov-l, MIUwimmI, VwtiiMriUnl O. P. yaiT OY PAIiTITIoX. Nimh l An1t nnm, rte.nifiiK in lirvwir Pn. ; i.iiWiniH Min-n-Hi a;mI Mary tiiirvtf MttrriMm, ivi'tt fiitf in KHVtt ... Pw. 'Vt-rn Mrriin. rv-i-imc to -Mittutmr. m'rWi.til l i. p,, nf whom .Iiwik- L- '(iiHrituii at ftffm, 1ipri !MirriMn Tt!a Mvrri'Mi:i. t;Nnf.- Xliimn. mtl Mrn:!ir-t. in- tt-ri.uirrifil wiln KIMni:if. ri'-iintf Kiiyi'tti Co.. pi. ; flowartl An.)--ri. ritliu in 'oiitit'iifkvillv. I uy "t i ix. Pau : Voti im h r-y nt4i:( l that in pnrnnin-v if Writ .if pr;t!t.n ims km! txit m t:r 'hjt n( r.j.ai P!e ! .rof-t nnty. P; I luK, uti iiMf4Mst on th ireintti on a lrt J itiai in biwer Turk'vfin4 T.wi.nic n'i' . Hi .m U'o.hm.tiiv tthw :ih Aa f V ' r lH"7- hTr .nn run ilrmi if y SKKKtKK 1 "TKiwt JOHN WINTKKS. sher.H. State Normal School. CENTRAL UK K IIAVKN I A. rBsiirTMtssc-l ill Its IjM-alHa heallli'lii atMt Insi.irtar liislnn tors eii-rirn-sl teachers an-i houoreil tfnwinate of islieess- S"ni Hf-proprtHtiie-s :,js v.-nr ss,.,aai. V.xu B-ve ! I'lttlVKMK.N rs, I'-nv-aien-es all'l I omlorts. s s rior iet an.! Toiiniu H -bssiL suie professi,MiHl linieiils. JAMES ELDON, A. M.. Principal. s7-lyr. j k Iisv-n. VDTirFTn ?TOrK HOLDERS ; 'J 1 U S 1 UOrr1WU MMI L I'lfll t j t-tM-mnk. ...rrmh,i Hi. I"- ; Notlee is herehy ir v-n lhal in aicinism-e ! ihe requirements ol tne i liarter and Bv-lss" this l oinpany. the annual m--tinit of sus-k.-i'-i I en will ei-l.l al il.e W. nontMheia ll.m-s- i n- j i-itv .it PntsiNirrh oti Monday, lleremlier atone" i re.-u,rs ve lor rteuilw vcar. an.l f-r - irai.-actio,, rf .i.eli ,l,er Imsiies- a. aiay j nfo'iifw n lore llie meeiiux- The sloe tran-f-r l.-k- 111 Is; rlisl on w i :Kti iiM.. and Hill remain i-l.ssd until aft. r w I eemher -Hh. iirox. J. 8. WASHINGTON, Sretr. . jpXKlVTOIfS NOTK'K. i &ute of tianiel H--mer. dee d.. lt. f ' tiopnnth. siimiersel County. Fa. I Letters testam- nlary on the al-v el ' D" lux been ir-anusl lo tlie undersiitnisi o; I ----- - - ,,..n tow ,.1.7 ewtSale i--- ate payment. amlih.e havm claiim """J same will preeiil thi-m 'luiy miiw;'' srttiem-nt en Satanlay. Ihe M day of I"sr istc. at Uie offleeof in tx-enua- In J"1'" " oerja.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers