TheejseHeraM. WEDNESDAY.. ..February , MM. It U no Bubs-niUNy weun-J that thm crwttioo r four nf w 8U-North nd Sooth Dakota, Washington nd Montana m ill be uthoriKd by tbe prwent Con-Ijn-sfi. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AT INDIANAPOLIS. (iCNFBAL HaBB!. bag been viitd hf teorv .if UT loading men of the nation ainre bin flwtion. nd eonfrtvnce after loirnhnlo brtwecn bim and dt-kpation from nearly all the State .luring which all the prwrt questions of the day have been more or lwatdiiK-tmwd, and. doubtless, many important auiqjent ions have Wn male. and, pw.ibly.the general ptocy of hieadminiirtration map-y-.l out. But it ia questionable? if any one of the many other conference that have taken plat have been a important or aicniBcant as the one on Thursday last The delegation was in every tense a truly representative one, an.l the ad dress to General Harrison presented an array of facts that should, and doubtless ill, he considered in selecting an At torney k-neral, and the whole matter re ceive prompt and careful conf iderati in at the earliest possible moment after the 4th of March. Offices were not sought after, nor was any particular man named or recommended for any position ; but redrew of grievances were earnestly and eloquently urged. The delegation was composed of intel ligent men men fully qualified to repre sent the nearly seven million of Ameri can citizens, who to-day are practically disfranchised. It was a delegation of educated colored men from seven States, namely, South Carolina, Georgia, Virgin ia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida, and Missomi ; and letters and petitions were presented from the Slates of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas. Maryland, West Virginia, Alabama, Texas, and North Carolina. Among others in the delega tion were Rev. V. J. Simmons, I). P, 1'resident of the State I'niversity at Lou isville. Kentucky : Poctor C. M. Bryan. if St. liuis; John Mitchell, editor of the V.iwt,and member of the City Council .f Richmond. Virginia ; Professor F. A. Ijwrence. of Avery Institute, Charleston, South Carolina, and II. T. Johnson, Pres ident of the West Tennessee I'niversity. The full text of the address, or at least itsojlect and scope, may Is? gathered from the few extracts which follow : -We assure you that we are loyal mem lerj of the Republican party ; and that we reside in Stated severally w hich are overwhelmingly Republican, and upon a fair election would give their res(ective electoral rotes to such party by large ma jorities. Such, however, are the undue influences and frauds brought to bear ngainst the great body of voter of these States that the desires of the Republican masses are constantly defeated. We, therefore, ak hat the Fifteenth Amend ment be maintained and protec tion given through Federal agency. In view of our present and prospective condition under your administration of the government, we are profoundly inter red in the coustruction of your cabinet, so far especially as concerns the Attorney Generalship thereof. Wg offer yon the name of no man for such poaition uch u course we apprehend would be unbe coming. We ask simply that person lie appointed who cordially accept the great American doctrine as respect cit izenship and the ballot for the humblest of our citizens. The import once, the absolute necessity of selecting c man, who in addition to great learning in the law, i free from undue feeling and f'icw, becomes apparent in a aingle month's reflection. Such an officer, with Ma assistants, is of the first importance, and we, thereflire, have ventured to bring it formally ami earnestly to your consid eration ."' There i no ipicst'ion of greater import ance to the legitimate operations of our free institutions that will confront the incominc administration than that of se curing to all our citizens the full protec tion guaranteed by the Constitution. Ami should the new administration wa ver, or hesitate in such a necessary work, it would fail to meet the popular w ishe of the whole Republican party. The farce enacted in the South under the name of elections, constitute the one great, burning shame of the Nation. A CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST AND ITS RESULT. I the contest made by the duly elected l: presentative, Mr. Small, from one of South Carolina districts, for the seat fraudulently given to-Mr. F.lliott, the re sult ha n it disappointed any one at all familiar a ith the doings of the dominant party in fie Honse. Facts and figure are of no account w ith a party that re sorts to such methods as are practiced in electing congressmen, ttovernom and Legislators in all the Southern States. Fvcn over in the border Slate of West Virginia, a Republican Governor will likely be kepPout by a refusal to count the full official vote of the State ; and in Arkansas a contest is avoided by brutally murdering the Republican contestant, as in tbe case of Mr. Clayton. Adopting nick methods, the aountry was fully pre ared for tbe flagrant violation of all law, na weli as the ignoring of all tlie facta in the Small-Elliott contest, by the present House of Representatives. But, fortunately, though overriding justice and facts in declaring in favor of Klliott, the Democratic majority of the House can't suppress the facts in tbe case. Tbe discussion has brought them prominently liefore the country, and their publication aeves the laudable pur oseof illustrating Southern methods of electinj State and National officer. The only attempt of a speech in behalf of Klliott, to whom the certificate was given and who held hi seat by virtue of it, was made by Representative Hemp hill, of South Carolina ; and even be did not attempt to give any facts that justi fied the fraud and violence, which result ed in seating a Democrat from a district in which the Republican majority, if freely polled and honestly counted would be in the thousands, (m the contrary, Lis speech was miserable attempt of justification on the ground of alleged frauds practiced in some of the Northern .'-lutes. Aduiit that frauds are some times committed in Northern election, does that palliate, not to say justify, the w holcsale frauds iu tbe South ? Almost, the cases in the North are exceptional and .isolated. With as in the North it is the exception, w bile in the (South it i the rule ; here it is ferreted out and pun ished ; there it is Bought to be covered up and excused. But note one of the facts that was brought out in the discussion that of irKspiality in representation. It was show n by statistics that the six Southern State of Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisi ana, Alabama, South Carolina and Geor gia, have forty three member in Con gress, and fifty-five electors of President and Vice President. The average vote per district in these States is only 7,732. Now, take tbe six Northern States of l hio, Illinoi. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Michigan, and you 6nd they cast an av erage vote in ech district of 32,61ft. But further: In the one case an average vote of Sfiii elected a Congressman tl. Sooth, while in the North it took in an avera( TOte of 17,179. Butatill more remarkable fact was shown, namely: That in the six Northern State named, tbe average opposition vote for each suc cessful candidate was 1.1,430, w hile in the six Southern State it was only 1.SS8. Iok if you please, at the population or tbe respective tate named, and you wiil m-e that fully half of the vote in the South are either not received, or if cat, not counted. In ISteO, in the South ern State referred to, the colored popu lation was 3 74,1S0, and the white popu lation 3.W.079. To-day they about bal ance, and if tbe colored vote had been counted, fully half the member of Con gress from thera would be Republicans. These are ugly and indisputable facta that confront our National legislator to day facta that demand far more atten tion than all tbe little grievance talked about that we have against Germany or any other foreign power. With so many thousand citizen deprived of citizenship intimidated, defrauded, disfranchised, so that tbe ballot-box is a far from them now as when it was when slavery held its way in the South, the question of remedying the evil is a serious one. Es pecially i it o in the light of the boast of a Southern Governor, that the elec tion for State and National officers in his State "had been carried by violation of the Constitution of the United States, as well as that of his own State." The great demand of the hour is not special legis lation, but protection in the exercise of the most sacred function of American citizenship the right to vote. And should General Harrison' administra tion fail to extend this protection toevery section of the country, it will betray one of the greatest and most important inter ests with which it has been entrusted. HARRISON AND MORTON. Trteir Election Formally Declared by Congress-Counting the Vote. Washisctok. Feb. U. Tbe final act in the election of lWnjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton as President and Vice President of the United States was performed in joint ses sion of Uinprn in tbe hall of the House of Representatives to-day. Long before the hour fixed 1 o'clock the House was ctowded with members, their friends and visitors, the only conspicuous blanks being the President's seat and the diplomatic gal lery. At two minutes before I o'clock, the buzz of conversation ceased as Colonel Canaday, Serjeant-at-Arms of the Senate and James Christie, Acting Assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate, appeared St the door. Tbe Assistant i Clerk of the House announced tlie coming j of the Senate and all the members rose and remained as tlie Senators entered, beaded by the venerable Captain llassett, Assistant I rvirlrr nf Hi I Senate, cam' i lie the two big brown boxes which contained the elec toral votes. He wss followed by tbe two special officers who lmve for weeks stood guard over these boxes. John J. Ingalli, President pro. tern, of the Senate, came next arm-in-arm with tteneral Anson JlcOook, Secretary of the Senate, and Senators Man derson and Harris, tellers tor the Senate, fol lowed. Then came the other Senators, two by two. Toe 8iiato seated themselves on the right of the Speaker, il r. Ingalls took a seat at the Speaker's desk on Mr. Carlisle's right, and the tellers Messers. Baker and Krmcntrout acting for the House, took seats at the Clerk's desk. Tlie precious brown boxes were placed on the Sfieaker's desk sud opened hv Mr. Ingalls. Senator Ingalls then announced tbe pur pose of I be joint session, and declared that, if thera was no objection, tbe vote of the State of Alabama would be read and tbe tel lers woald count. One copy of tbe certifi cates was read by the tellers for each House, and the votes were read and recorded. The same process was followed with the vote of Arkansas, and then, on motion of Senator Kdroands, the reading of the certificates was dispensed with and the" renlt was simply announced. Mr. Cox called attention to a clause in the law providing hat the Presi dent sbouid call for objections after each vote was announced. Several errors were made by the tellers in announcing the votes, which caused some merriment. Mr. Ertnentmut read tlie vote of Delaware for Vic President -for Levi P. no, Allen O. Thurtuan." Mr. Manderson announced that Illinois gave Benjamin Har rison and Levi P. Mo-ton 20 votes each, and Mr. Hoar asked, amid suppressed laughter: -For what T' Mr. Harris began to en-AMince the vo:e of Indiana for Grover Cleveland, when a roar of lalnrliter interrupted. Mr. Ingalls gravely rebuked this breach of deco rum in uch a solemn ceremony. When the vote of Pennsylvania was an nounced Senator Edmunds arose and said : "it seems to me that Pennsylvania has more than 20 votes." 'Thirty was the number that was distinctly announced," said Senator Harris ratlier sharpy, and .Senator LJmunds sat tlowo. Tbe Ust vota baring been announced, the telien counted the vote, and then Senator Manderson read the table of resalts and an- uouueed that, of the total of 401, Benjamin j Harrison and Levi P. Morton had received votes each, snd Grover Clevelsnd and Allen O. Thiirman 1(W votes each, tot Presi dent and Vice President respectively . The tel ler's sheet was then handed to Senator In galla, wtio again announced these figures, and said in conclusion : "This announcement by tbe President of the Senate is by law a sufficient declaration that Ueiijamin Harrisou, of Indiana, is elec ted President of the United States, and Levi P. Morton, of New York, Vice President of tlie United States, each lor tbe term begin ning March 4, 1 his announcement, together with tbe ta ble of votes, wss ordered to be entered on tbe journal of each House, and tbe joint ses sion ended. Tbe absence of members of the Cabinet and other prominent officials of the present ad ministration, occasioned considerable com ment. Tlie front bench n tbe Executive gallery set apart for the President's family was entirely vacant, being the only spot in the House not occupied during tbe progress of the proceedings. The female portion of the large audience expressed disappointment at tbe failure of Mrs. Cleveland to be present. mills' run o tiic rtatrr. The Itemocratic members of the Ways and Means Committee submitted their report on the Senate Tariff bill tuxlay to tbe Republi can members, Tbe report is held in confi dence, and was presented to the minority for their information. The majority makes no recommendation, confining its report to a criticism of tbe Senate bill. It is not known whether it will present anything in the na ture of a substitute lor lbs two pending prop ositions, stor bas it given sny bint to the mi nority at to its purpose in this particular. A report is current to-night that the majori ty bas derided to Lake the Internal Revenue sections of tbe Mills bill, tlie sugar and wood schedule and a few other features of that measure, and present these as a substitute for tbe Senate bitl, but nothing authoritative can be learned as to tbe oorrectuess of this report. Tbe minority of tbe committee will deride to-morrow or Friday what its action shall be. Until tbe minority reaches a deci sion, tbe majority will withhold its report. It is probable that the matter will not get be fore tbe House until the middle of next week. Mr. Randall bas called a meeting nf the Appropriation Committee for to-morrow to consider Mr. Cowies s bill repealing tlie to bacco tax. Tbe general opinion is that the bill will be reported favorably and passed. ITlUUl'l XOKIXATTOH COSriKHUI. The Senate thii treaing in secret session confirm"! the nomination of Norman J. Co! man to lie Secretary of Agriculture. SILL CIS OCtClPUlIPl JCDOE It is said that tbe Senate mm ilte on tbe Judiciary will bold no meeting before March 4, tbe Republicans baring come to tbe con clusion that, so far as they are concerned, than is no business before the com mittee. Tbe committee bas several import ant nominations under consideration, and it is likely these places wiH be held vacant for President Harrison to fill. Harrison's Last Reception. IsnitSAPdin, Feb. 13. Tbe final recep tion by General and Mrs. Harrisou was held this afternoon. Mrs. Harrison was assisted by Mesdssses J. N. Huston, of Connefwnlle snd Theodore P. Haughry, of this city, while lb President -elect was attended by his daughter, Mrs MrK.ee. The affair, was informs! and attended by several hundred people. The curious and souvenirs were ex hibited in tlie upper and lower rooms, and the most conspicuous c as the doll voted by the Phibvlelpliia Church fair to Mrs. Harri son, in tbe richest trousseau, with diamonds snd roll lace. General Harrison and his party will leave for Washington on Monday, February 25. The periy will included Genera! and Mr. Harrison. Mr. and Mm. McKee, and their two children; Mrs. Lord, sister of Mrs. Harrison ; Private Secretary Hal ford and two nurses, to look after tbe grandchildren. Mr. and Mr. Ben. Walcott will either ac company the Presidential parly or follow immediately thereafter. Wavhisoto-, Feb. 13 Private letters re ceived here from memliers of General Harri son's family indicate that tbe President elect will not reach Washington until March 1. The O. A. R. Encampment. Esia, Pa- Feb. 13. At to-day's session of the Stste encampment of the G. A. R., Col onel Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary of In ternal Affairs was elected commander of th Department of Pennsylvsnia over Senator McCreary. J. V. Miller, of Lewisburg, at present Department Inspector, wss electfd Senior Vice Commander. W. T. Correll, of Reading, was elected Junior Vice Com.nan der, and Dr. J. E. Reed was elected medical director. Commander Stewart appointed the follow ing staff: James McCormick, of Philadel phia, Assistant Adjutant General; H.J. Williams, of Philadelphia, Assistant Quar termaster General. The new olficers of the department were installed this afternoon. Shamok in was selected as the plate for the next encampment, the time for which will be fixed hy tbe council of administration. A legislative committee of five was ap pointed, who will recommend that the schools be continued until all the children now iu them reach the ae of 10 years ; thst no new children lie admitted, and that no children be placed in schools whose owners have sn interest in more than one school. The committee will also recommend the pas sage of a law to prevent tbe sale of liquor on Decoration Day. Quay Back from Florida. Washih&tos, Feb. 17. Senator Quay reached Washington this evening with bis son Dick. Both looked sunburnt and rug ged after their weeks of bunting and fishing. Colonel Quay said thst be would not know until be bad been up to the senate lo-raor-ruw when he would go to Pennsylvania, but be thought it likely that be would start fur Beaver to-morrow night, and that be would stop in Philadelphia on bis way back to Washington. He. was especially eager for news as to the prospects of the prohibition amendment, but his lips were sealed as to what he thought about that interesting ques tion himself. He dryly remarked : " It will be an interesting experiment in Pennsylva nia if prohibition is carried." Both hunting and fishing ia Florida were poor, he said. The rains have filled the rivers with fresh water and driven tlie tarpon out to sea. The visitation of yellow fever last summer bas kept many winter tourist away from tbe State, and tbe Sena tor remarked : " Tbe Floridians ssy they haven't had sucb a poor season since 141, just after the previous victory." International Arbitration. Hashish so, Pa., Feb. 15. In tbe House to-day Mr. Garrett introduced a joint reso lution, which wasadopted, instruct in g Penn sylvania Senators and requesting Eepresent- stives in Congress to promote legislation that shall authorise the President of the United States to take the necessary steps for con cluding with IheGovernmentofGreat Britain a treaty which shall stipulate that any differences or disputes arisii.g between tbe Government of tbe United States and Great Britain which cannot be adjusted by diplo matic agency shall provide for the settlement of all international difficulties which may arise without resorting to tbe cruel methods of war and bloodshed, and inviting the eo operation of the Legislatures of the several Slates in urging tbe importance of speedy action on some of the measures now betore Congress for international arbitration. Within One of Victory. Chalkstos, W. Vs., Feb. 15. There was a great deal of excitement in tbe Joint As s inuly to-day. In taking a vote fur Senator, President Carr, of tbe Senate, annouueed that be would from now on cast his vote for Gen. Goff for United Stales Senator. Mr. Kirk, who has cast bis rote heretofore for some Union Laborite, also declared himself for Goff from now on. Mr. Harr, tbe other Union Laborite, voted for Senator Kenna and will remain with him hereafter. Dorr still refuses to vote for Kenna. Tlie ballot resulted : Goff, 42 ; Kenna. 42 ; W. T. Ice, 1 ; whole number of votes east, 85 ; necessary to a choice, 43. The election of Senator now hangs on Dorr, who is a Dem ocrat, but who is bitter against Kenna. Senator Chandler' Temporary Suc cessor. Evrrxa, N. H., Feb. 15. General Oilman Marston has been tendered and accepted the appointment of United States Senator by Governor Sawyer from tbe 4lh of March un til the Legislature ia' June shall provide for the next six years term. The Governor's re fusal to appoint Senator Cbandleras bis own successor during the interval is ssid to be due to events growing out of tbe famous railroad fight of two years ago, iu which the Senator bitterly antagonised the (iovemor. Chandler will be a candidate for re-election when tbe Legislature meets in June. Give Up the Dudley Caee. IsniASAroLis, February 15. Tbe Federal Grand Jury adjoosned this afternoon. The effort by the District Attorney to secure .the indictment of Colonel Dudley, utterly failed, in spite of the fact that tbe whole power oi the office seems to have been exerted in that direction. Tbe Court intimated that the Fraud Jury might again be called together, but no time was set. Extra Session of Congress Neces sary. Washishitos. Feb'y 13. Representative Mckinley say that, notwithstanding the certainty that the present Congress will set tle tbe Statehood question, an extra session of the Fifty-first Congress is a necessity for tbe organization of the House, adoption of rules and tariff revision. Smith Cets off Easily. Gbexsssi'bo. Pa, Feb. 15. After being out three hours snd a half tbe jury in tbe Smith murder case, this afternoon, returned a verdict of murder in the second degree, ana asked that the full penalty of th law be imposed. Judge Hunter then called the prisoner to the bar and asked him if he had anything to say, when Smith, in atremblidg voice, said that he was innocent of the crime and that one or two of tlie witnesses bad sworn falsely. Tbe Judge, s ft er assuring tbe prisoner that a verdict of first degree would not have been disturbed, sentenced bim to imprisonment in the penitentiary f.ir 12 years. Tbe prisoner was well pleased with tlie verdict, as hs was afraid that be would be bung. Two of Paymaster McClure'a Mur derers) Traced to Italy. Sew Yost. February 19. On tbe morn ing of October 19 last three Italians, Michael SizziAa, alius "Ued-Nosed Mike," Giuseppe Beviviao and Vincenso Villelo, wariaid and murdered Paymaster J. B. McCluig and Stable Foreman Hagb Ftannigan between Minersville and WUkesbarre in Pennsylva nia, and robbed them of I2,1. which was to have been nsed in paying off Contractor Charles McFadden's employes. Bevivino and Villelo Bed. "Red Nose Mike " was ar rested by Captain Linden, of Pinkerton's Pbiladeldhia offlce. Last week be was tried at WUkesbarre and found guilty of murder in the first degree. Pinkerton's London agent traced Bevi vino and Villelo to Catanxaro, in Southern Italy. Some trouble was experienced in procuring extradition papers, tbe State De partment being of the opinion that the Ital ian Government might refuse to give up the fugitives on the ground that Uiey were Ital ian citiseas. Governor Eeaver appealed to Secretary Bayard and extradition papers were finally issued They were sent to l'inkeruiu's agent in Italy, and tbe Italian Government granted a warrant for the ar rest of tbe men. Mr. Pinkenon bas just re ceived a cable from bis agent announcing that be has caused tbe arrest of Vincenzo Villelo and has recovered 5,'KX) francs. Tbe agent was about to leave tor another part ot Italy, where be expected to arrest Bevivino, tbe last of tbe murderers. Beer Brewers Meet. Philadelphia, Feb. 13. A meeting of the Beer Brewers' Association of Pennsylva nia was held to-day in Young Maennercbor Hall, Sixth and Vine streets. Over 300 members were present from different parts of tlie Stale, representing about isj per cent, of tbe production of beer in this State. The object of tbe meet ing was to organize and arrange, if possible, for the defeat of the amendment to tbe Constitution prohibiting tbe manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Theo. F. Sirauu, of Allegheny ; vice presidents, John Gard ner, jr.. of Philadelphia, and Henry Fink, of Harrishurg ; secretary, Harry P. Crowcll, of Philadelphia; treasurer, John Hartley, of Reading. An executive committee of thirtty-one members was elected, of whom five are to act as a campaign committee fur active work prior to and upon the day of election, subject to the approval of the executive committee. Charles Class, of this city, was selected as chairman of the campaign committee. President Straub made a speech, in the course of which he suid they had gathered to protest against the submission of the pro hibition amendment without adding to it a dause indemnifying those whose interests would be destroyed if it were adopted- Sev -eral other speeches were made, snd the sen timent of the members apjieared to be un animously in favor of bigh license and againtt prohibition. The York County Fires. The excitement in the fire-bug terrorized district of Southern York county is increased by tbe occurrences of tbe past few days. The explosion of the Nitro-glycerine factory in Manchester township, on Thursday, in which a man named John Marline was blown to pieces, is attributed to these incen diaries. On the same day news was received of the burning of Isaac K. Henry's Urge barn in Spring Garden township, seven mile north of tbe Glenvilie district. It was burned in a manner similar to that in which all other barns were destroyed, and it is believed that it was tbe work of the same fire bugs. With the news of tbe burn ing of this barn came also the announce ment that it was the twclt't h barn destroyed by fire in that neighborhood during the past year. John Shultx, a larmer, over the Maryland border, bas received notice Hist bis barn is to be burned. The notice is identical with the one thst was placed on Samuel Hare's barn tbe dsy before it was burned iu the Glenvilie district. The liarn was burned st (o'clock on tbe 8th instant. The farmers over the Maryland line have removed all the property from their barns and are guarding them night and day. The farmers near Mc Sberrytown, on the Adams county line, are also beginning to receive attention from the same fire-bugs or one who has adopted their method. Several farmers have been notified that their barns are to be burned, and one of them belonging to James Crone, has already been destroyed. A notice found near il reads: - Vincent O'Bvld's barn goes next." O Bold is a rich farmer living in that neighborhood. Dr. G. H. Bussey. a physician of Shrews bury, a village west of the terrorized district and son of one of tbe most prominent citi zens of tbe county, has been arrested, charged with being concerned in the whole sale incendiaries. Yesterday General Agent Young, of the insurance company in which the burned properties were insured, took steps to have s rigid investigation of the mysterious fires made. Five Little Girls Poisaned. PuiLADtxraia, Pa., Feb. 18. List Tues day one of tbe children of August Pem mann was sent to a neighboring butcher shop, for some meat, and was given a piece of Vienna or half-smoked sausage, of which she and two of her sisters ste quite heartily. On Thursday Gertrude, aged 7, was taken ill with symptoms of poisoning, snd on the two succeeding days .'.lar-arite, aged 5, and Freida, aged . were also taken sick with similar symptoms. All were removed to an hospital, where Gertrude and Margarite died, and Ferida has but little if any chance of recovering. Two other daugb ters, aged 3 years and 13 months respectively, were taken with convulsions and removed to tbe hospital, but will recover, as they ate very sparingly of the sausage. Within One Vote of Election. Chablkstox. W. Va., Feb, 15. There was a great deal of excitement in the joint As sembly to-day. Iu taking a vote for Senator President Carr, of the Senate, announced upon the floor of the House that be would from now on cast bis vote for General Goff for United States Senator. Mr. Kirk, who has cast bis vote heretofore fir some Union Laborite, also declared himself for Goff. Mr. Harr, tbe other Union laborite. cast his vote for Senator Kenna, and will remain with bim hereafter. Dorr still refuses to vote for Kenna. The ballot to-day resulted: Goff, 42: Kenna, 42; W. Tice, 1. Whole number of votes cast, R5 ; necessary to a choice. 43. The election of United 8 talcs Senator now bangs on Dorr, who is a Democrat, but who is bit ter against Kenna. He Bargained Not to Marry. Hiawica:, Mass., Feb. 15. The personal and real estate of I.eonard Bobbins, of Har wich, was attached yesterday for $35,000 by Caleb K. Allen, of Harwich. Some time since, on Allen's petition to the court, a guardian was placed over Bobbin and the bitter was induced to sign a bill for (30,000, in which he agree! never to marry. Later a commission examined tlie mental condition of Robbins and edjudged him competent to conduct his own affairs whereupon George H. Snow, Robitis's guardian, resigned. About ibis time Robbins married, and the action is brought on account of his mar riage. His wife is a highly respected wo man. The MoAllisterville Malady. WosiLsliosr. Pa., Feb. 15. There are a number of children in this town afflicted with a disees e similar to the McAUisterrille malady. Tbey hare apparently the same symptoms, see imaginary things and get vio lent spells of sickness. Tbe doctors pro nounce it a nervous disorder, and believe that it is communicated through sympathy. One boy has been ill four weeks, during which time be baa bad severe nervous at tacks, and baa been temporarily out of h;s mind. I Half Rates to Wa ehlngtcn. In order to afford visitors to the inaugura tion all possible privileges, and at tbe same time give them the benefit of the very low rates which have been fixed for this occasion, tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets la Washington oa Feb ruary 25th, 20b, 27th, 28th, March 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th, from al! stations on its system, at a tiitffU fart tor tbe rod ml trip. These tickets will admit of a stop-off in Baltimore iu either or both directions, thus enabling passengers by this route to visit both citiea Tbe return ecu pons of the exclusions tick ets are valid for use until and including March Ttb. This rate, in view of tbe liberal conditions if bjars and the magnificeut ser vice which the Pennsylvania Railroad af fords, is tbe lowest ever offered under sim ilar circumstances. For information as to tbe movement of regular and special trains, and for specific rates from each station, ap ply to ticket agents of tbe rompany. Discriminating in Favor of th Vete. Washisotos, D. C, Feb. 15. Senator Voorbees to-day introduced the following as a proposed amendment to tbe Sundry Civil Appropriation bill: "Soldiers and sailors in tbe war of tbe rebellion, who were honorably discharged from tbe military or naval service of the United States, and tlie widows and children of deceased soldiers, shall be eligible to appointment, transfer and promotion, subject only to such exam ination as may be prescribed by the heads of departments, and without competitive ex amination. A Frightful Holocaust. HAtrrman, Conn., Feb. 18. The boilers in the basement of the Park Central Hotel exploded at 5 o'clock this morning, wreck ing the building. The ruins immediately took fire. About fifty persons are buried in tbe burning ruins and it ia not thought any of them ran be gotten out alive. Dynamite Under Their Bed. Leaves-worth, Kasj., February 14. While seven men employed in grading a railroad across the reservation on the outskirts of tbe city were saleep in their tent this morning, seventy-five pounds of dynamite stored un der their bed exploded. The tent was torn to shreds and the beds and bunks were broken and scattered in every direction, and a hole over eight feet deep was excavated by the explosion. Strange to say, not one of the men was injured. With the exception of being covered with dirt and having their clothing badly torn, they escaped unhurt. The inhabitants in the northern part of the city felt the force of the shock and much glass wss broken. The Latest Cabinet Slate. LvBiASATOLrs, Feb. Is). The following is the Harrison Cabinet, with some qualifica tions, given out here to-day. The Evening Stmt publishes it, but intimates that there will probably be some further change. The editor is a close friend of the President-elect, and both are oHlcials in tbe ssme church : Secretary of State James G, Blaine, of Maine. Secretary of the Treasury William Win dom, of Minnesota. Postmaster General John WanamakerJ of Pennsylvania. Secretary of the Xavy John R. Thomas, ot Illinois. Secresary of War Jeremiah Rusk, of Wis consin. Stcrelary of the Interior J. W. Xoble, of Missonri. Attorney G.neral-W. II. II . Miller, of Indiana. Secretary of AgricultLTj Warner Miller, ofXew York. Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder twrer TarlM. A raarrel of purity, MrUrth mid w holewmeiiewi. Mitre t-omraiCaW than ihe ordinary kind, and rant u 4 b aotd at competition with the muUliudeof Inw tet. bort wtrifChL, alum or phhat powders. &dd jWy im rfiiM. koYAL IIakiku i'owuca Company, 1U6 Wall Btreet. New York. Have You Noticed the REDUCTIONS We bare made In the prirea of Men Low and Meaiuaa rarea numr MGrwear? White and Gray Merino Shirts and Draw' ers, reduced from 50c. to 40c., 75c. a suit ; reduced from "Sc. to C5c., tl 25 a suit : re duced from $1 to 75c. each. Three grades iiit-,ii mil miiii ex I m iirnvy willliis. Plain Camel's Hair shirts and bra wers, reduced from tl M tu $1 r each. striped Carael.s Hair, reduced from tl T5 to si Mi each bite All Wool Shins and Drawers, reduced from to SI M esrh. White Ail-W,l Hhirta and Drawers, reduced from SI ftotnfl each. Aln. the Iwmins in Men's Fancy Striped Me rino Half Heme are srorlhr ot vour attention. 60e trades a pai -, 3 ft ft ; 75c irntdes, 50 cents a pair. mr new Kne ef MEN'S and BOYfc SKiflT SiiiKTs, Justopentsl ; extra values tu White and rancy. The Bargains in Trimmings At ISc., 2Se.. SOe., 7Sc and a rrd. will be nirr to aitrart you if you want anTthinfx in the i n mm 111 urn?, ttratti from r up. tew tbao half price. lo not fail lo hitjp at the Trimming w (m run ra i. 41 fllTH A VS., PITTSBURGH. PA. OF PURE COD LIVER CIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk e 4fssrwl4 tbmi it ke tab am. ""d assimilated by tbe -issl swasitlva HDsisck,wtasa tba BLmla all bm toierasatfi Baa ay- ttea aam blaalloa aff tfca oil With tbe kraa. Bbaaphltae Is SBWeb snare afBeacaasu. KeaarkaMe m a ftVsfe vredirer. PcnM gale ntslajy wkite Uktag tt, BOOTTK EMTJLSIOS Is aekStfnrledard by rUrueians to txi Lbs Fioesl and Umt lmra ttoa la tas world for tea relict and can trf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS. T5U trreaf rrmn!y fnr Contmption, and Wotting in Childrtn. Sold by ail bntftisU. E ffABD mmmn REPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS OF SOMER SET COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Receipts and Expenditures of Somerset County, Pa., from the First Monday of January, 1838, to the First Monday of January, I8S9. GEORGE J. BLACK, ESQ, Treasurer of Somerset County, Pa., ia Account with the County ot .tomerset : RECEIPTS DR. . For Tax Received from Collectors of Stato and County Rites for the year ISSo, 1SSG. 1S87 and 1S9S. So.f Odli across. Dorrs 1 Jmib Soli 1 Wm II Mll!ler ion 9 HefWev 4 Jacob C ( rtiehaeW ?, Amos W ik-r 6 imoo Tws u t A J B)lTes . Addisnn . . Allcttiieiir.. Berim bonxirb 'lilacs Brothersralley t 'HieniMitf II CVHifiuenea Imrough Kiklick ...... s Atiarleu.... Frederick I Hut 10 A K Kuhlman. 51 Thomas OaJlaker. l?4e)rfe Johnson. 11 Otui Uau rents. . 14 iaias !bim- 1 . Frank B Hlack W W If Monro IT Joseph V. SeehW IS Henrr J KngberL, . lireiitille.... Jefferson Jenuer - Jaunnowa borough.. jAnmer . LowarTurkeyfooc Mt-vemlaie borough... MMdlecreek Millord ,. Sew Baltimore Bnr iNewCentrevllle Bor ........ Northampton,......,,., 'zz.' paiDt."'."7.rnn CJneRiabonins: K'ckwood borough .... Miade. , Somerset . Somerset boroueh rialisbury borough i. Stoyesto'wB borough Southampton. . Htoarereek tiramtt , , fptsr TurkeTfiiot . ... l'rina borough Weilen.hu rg tiorough... Ursina borough Lamm r. j n inn.. !W II E Miller 21 M F Allison 32'Jaenb Hoffman....... t Jacob Knrmtx iHloHll Baker 2rt lewis 1-smbrrt IV J,jh Wov T, Miebael k'ifer .Hamuel J I.lchty J9 Ivid L Wlit.... 5 i 'harles Marts 3! Genes H Colruaa.. ;t N J Kretonman S3 J Bierhart. M MareelltM Andrews .. i, Peter Kneireira : Frank Y Andenoo. ST Peter Shoemaker i 3 Charles McMillan Hy Henry Iory. 40 Jacob J Zorn 41 A O Kiremell 4? Ales Snyder...... 44 Isaac Yisier 44 A J Burses 'Addison T... Allegheny- Berlin Horsiigb Brothersrailej Black I , Conemaugh ..'Continence Borough Elklick 4- Abraham Lnwry. 4 Frederick Imrr.. . 47 A 11 Kuhlman 4 Kllfua Kaucb........ V John I, hi pe 5U ottrt lurenti H C H Ankeny.. M Johnc Hiitler... MJere Whlpkev M Alex C Markfe . Ml H A Werner SB N B Pnorhauvh 67 -John ll Hnvdcr M M F Allison W A I Wearer SO John H Ankeny .. f,l M H llsruell lireenville Jefferson Jennertowa Borough Jenner . ... I-arimer ... Lower Tifrkevftiot . Meversdale Borough Middlecreek .'. .. Millord ......... New Baltimore Borough..,. ;Northampton ......:New Ceutreville Borough Iiiit"!."""7-r. Juemahoning Kiickaood Borouitti 'J H Kidlier 9A Pearson Line.. Salisbury Borough . ..... Miane Miiewel Borough ... ... Somerset Southampton . Stouyererk Ktoyertown Borough , ;Summit .. .t'pner Turkeyfoot. , I'rMtia Homuirh Wt-llertburg Borough. MSB McUnlT tftSTFos lift JB Baker ! 7 Samuel Ijimhert,.. hh Charles w I"uirh...... li'i N J K retch man 70 LC Williams 71 iMiab J MiUer T'J; Peter Kneiream. I I j jo amount onmr j ax cameo to ngm nana column.. ! " Special " ...... Grand Toul Tax Collected .. Borrowed Money ree'd from Cora., see corn's Ledger VoL t, p. 1-12' kee'd on James Wells l'neated Ind in Shade tp - " 1 Balance ProthornHarv's fees " " J " Tnseale.1 1 in Meyerxfale name Sarah Kelly " " " Sale of (lid Bri.lire at Fort Hill ' " " nf John King, part parment of his half note " 44 " for i;, buneeiseoal at r,', centa biuUiel ' ; " County Tax on Unseated Lands IXWi. " " "I " " 1SK7, " " I Redemption money " " 4 Tsv-'rn Licenses lhsieommtsBionl dne County ; " Kod Tax on Unseated lands for aud 1W I ' isshool I 751: 74 so ul S31 M: 5, To Balance due the County of Somerset EXPENDITURES : t t I aft. s7' NK ; so; By amount Orders for Awesson and Assistant Assessors pay " Viewers pay ' " ' Cnmmomrealth Costa TlpsUves Pay " ' ColintT t'ommiaiinners Salary : Charles w. w lillamson Iiavid G. Wsgrter Lieorge U. Urt New Bridgn " Kepairs to Bridges - " Inquest on dead bodies " . M Printing A Advertising Somerset Pemoerat Herald The Time Meyersdale Commercial Berlin Kecord John tt. Hhafer 0tale Con venllon " " " Flection Expenses " a a Scalt " " " Records ror fKMees " " Stallonenr A 1'iatags M " Court tYiers 8alarr . ! " " Relrs to Court H.aise I ...... Jail ! m Jsnltor's Salary " " a m rommhaioner's Clerk's Salary " " Witnesses before County Auditor'ssetUement lSST mm Constables' Ketnrns " mm jury Commisuoners' pay mm flkJiirr i " tirand Jurors1 " " a m Traverse - w- UTI so so 1(10' 1011 102' WO: 101 105, 1.. 107 lcW Ms 110 i 111' 112 113 114 115 11 117 IIS 11!" l'JO 123: 124 12.51 l'-fl 127; iH 12!" lsol 1st I JT2 133. 134 135 13f, 1:17 I3S1 li 140' 141; 142j 1431 144i U 147l 14S' 149: 1V IM 152 15.3 l&t " " " County Auditors' Par (.ii brie! Good Samuel r. 8hober John Gahring inxmoni itospiiai " mm fTarrttsirg " " mm Morranis Reform Kchool " " " WeMern Penitenfarv " Anditors' I lerk V I's'y i Meyerl m m Ally's " iKoiaerl " " " Fuel for Court House and Jail " Jail Esrs-nses a Court ll.sise expenses, oil Ac mm J nt,-ret on Ivrrowed money " a sienoersnhers' pav mm yy jf Talimen-Junirs " m .. ximer n.fnn.1,.,1 on i nseated lands " MM J., " Hoad Pamsers mm njflrirt Alloroeys' S-es " mm i-rothnnolsry's M Sheriff's fees " mm commiwiooers Attorney 's Salary " " " Travelling expenes " mm Jail l'hyicuin's pav " mm Trsnsrrit.ing Judgnients ic " " Interest on Miwlman Fund " mm p,r ne Order lo balance expenses " mm Un-sied land sale " mm OnMters' Funeral Expenses M " Boarding Jurors m ..m cleaning public Vanlt " " ' Freight and Express rhsrees paid mm Heeorders Fees Oaths County orlicers l ivery Hire " " " Bridge Iopection " " " Congreional Return Judges , " Oyerraid tales m " Couniy Institute 1 " ..a jaii Watchman j Auditor Public Accounts i m mm Adjusting Meridian Line . j mm j,lrt,T f js,,, ilne s,lthern boundary of Co i " a haiaaee due Treasurer Vhns k i " mm f.mer Orders of lso5. 'S(s 'ST " To T ps A Bora, for School 41 Kd Tax '2 (less com.)' m m .. m ...... 1XM " " Trees. Black's Commission at 2?, per el. oa tASlSS 24 ! Total Kxnenditures By balance due County j D. J. HORNER. F.KJ., Prothonnury snd Clerk Terminer of the County of Somerset, Pa., To Jnry fees A fines ree'd as per bill So 20 of ' Sns. 229 to 244 inclusive " Amount charged on Commissioner's ledger Vol. S fslge 132 ' ' sinick off bill by C4immtai4Miers and their Attorney N . Order No. lor balance due . J. Horner By fees as Prothonnury per bill filed. Items l to 59 inclusive " Clerk of Quarter Sasa-torw ' 6fltoN m m .. Oyer and Terminer " jwto22 KVSH R McVILI.EX, SheriflT of Somerset Somerset, for A. I. 1-. ' To Jnnr fees reed, during A. T). II" as per Bill So. 21 of '9 page 7 of bill " Ami of items struck off bill by Commissioner snd their Attorney " - Order No. for balance due a S. McMillen By NU for boarding prisoners, washing A Turnkey fees pp. 1 A 2 of bill M drawing Jurors, removing convicts, Ac 8A4 " Amt of accouut certified by Protooootary " S A 1 W. WILLIAMSOS, County Commissioner, To argresiRe amount orders reed by Commissioner W illiamson By 1x7 days spent la office as per Ccsore's Ledger at S3 JY1P K- WAGNER, Couniy Commissioner ia To argreate amonnt orders received by Commissioner Wagner By 1M days spent iu office, Ac, as per Cosuulwioners' Ledger at 13 .EORGE St. NEFr. County Commisniooer in To aggregate amonnt orders ree'd br Commiainner Neff By 17 days speut la OAce, Ar. as per Commlsiioaeni1 Ledger at M Indebtedness of Somerset County on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1888: Amount of Order tie lo - ' NN " Orders " lss6 " m 1W7 " hooded Indebtedne as per Coamlasloner'a Ledger Vol. 3, p. Irr2 " Prothnnotary s bill fir Iimk, " Sheriff's - Ihhs WE tha iindr;nl A ,.f tl.- C ' . , ...-...... c ,a iii pinmiNT u , . i-iwiismi". c.. paasrii ine l )tn nay ot Apnl. is 14 . we met at the seat of Justice in tlie f'onnt of Somerset, on the 7th day of January. 19 ind fter being duiy sworn, did audit, settle, snd sdjost Hie sereral accounts required by law agree ably to tbe sereral Acts of Aasembly and supplements thereto, and according to tbe best of ICTi. ; Yr j Co. Tax. Spec. Tax 3ta:s Tax. . 1K7 t K 4 S 41 47 .-, " i lot r. a x .! " ! 24 (H o y, .1 &; 07 41 (ft ,i " I T22 M 1 ,; j sy i 47 s " 7 05 IS 1 .: I HOI . SS .; " I 2!t 71 11 41 ,i' ssti 10 un j " 1 SB HJ- OU UO J - i a, js i " ! TH' -JS 7S .' " ! JIS B4 76 tl .1 " I am o s 46 .1 " S J7 4 73 .1 ' K ST 11 S7 . " w on- :a " .j 6m m rj . ' 10 111; I U) hO . " l'JS 41' IS 07 4 4; at 42 4 .1 " 1ST 19- ( 117 . I S7 44 16 fa . "I '.liOU K7 il " 413 !V 74 X .! - 1.S7 l:t Hit 7 .: - lis sn :a T4 .i " j lis w no 00 . 1 vn ss. Ti is ., " mm ! V 4i .1 " : Sl! 49 fS 4.' . l'JO 4H ! 2 1 . " i 41 Ml ' 1 SS . IKS;. s on inn . 1SS6 U0 00 10 UO IS $ 7V71 nS I lo-d 21 ; 1:C7 w iW in . - it ?. ti 7 t: . ' fWV as 210 Sri i: n . " I 2s.oii mo oo n r .' " : o '-'il '7 ii . " ! JW4 no 12 o 4J2 m . ' ' ji mi x) ' in in . " V0 ,".l H i 1 27:1 71 . 1 jnu ! S U" !. 00 . I 70 OH WO 00 40 00 . " : 75 00 2f ISl I,, , .. " i 2246 00 l 214 IW . ! 44', Oil' 1W IS) li; xi . " i 623 (10 1SI 00 7 oi ., " W &' 2M MA 4H .i " Tt ) X2U 00 . : i lfivs oo 4.v loo ou ,: ' ! ! m :) i; jo hi .; ' I (V.7 70 214 7 :w t ltK (II) ft4 00 40 iu ! as an 9 50 , ,t ,; " j ! 00 .loo on yo ui 22 540 m 7J ;i ,. l H-2 75 rt . 2 4S ' " ; aj .". I on no i im. no 4.i t far a oo i 7M M :tis so 617 20 S270 00 I47B 00 3hA o ; ' 5:i on no on v5 oo ; 1475 00 505 00 1JV 00 f ino on R.1 W 4s 2217 4S 73 W 2 27 I " 1114 h.". S.' 5H M A5 ! - i s on ss 4 5 7 on I I 72 00 17 00- IS uo ' ! $39W9 OS illHTH 3i t OT SU.(14 US 11S7S M I Sfi.V.7 51 til I 00 W 4 5 05 12 M 5 (10 6 00 s 15 SOS 54 5S2 M 5S SO s 41 205 2S !vr 02 I 7W7S 24 t 14.' S3 CR. ff.71 5J' 1323 SO 3M 50 I r1 no 0 Sen oo- 1ST4 On! ITS! 70 S27 orw 4 a tW 2S 3 124 50 145 00i 67 50' 18 15. & OO: 9S9 65' 1677 72' 00 45' 91 S 72' 117 2! 13 00; l 50. 2 OO1 65 00' Moo on! 3 sc: 41 S4 S41 44 11 50 1013 04 JK17 41 : T no T .v: 7S 00. 23:4 10 XH 15 lot on 41 S2 2KH I7 mj no 20 ll 1:m 01 rui on '.il 21 R.J1 52 (W! nv :m on 116 47 1 tfl 1ST. 50 S14 no T: 15 14SS SO l.vo on 14 20 21 75' 12 00 HO OO 6022 : 363 41: 22 00 4 00 25 001 50 U0l 15 Otl 15 501 14S M 2S 20- 16 55. 200 0(1. S 00 so 5 ( !n 5o; lins XT.! 1 30' 51 Ml 11 31 1 137S 'J' ' S mis :e j 145 K, t Tli'S 21 of the Courts of Quarter Sessions, and Over and in account with Somerset County for A. I). Is. CP. DR. I 74 01 9 10 15 HI 2 tvm 59 $ 210 20 59S 25. 6S 14: I t 90S 5 KM 59 Comity, Pa., In account with the County of CB. DR. I 41 oo 31 on 14 41 f I:'0 43 $ 99 S5 5H9 25 101 53 i 11500 4S f 1.--60 4J in account with tbe Coutny of Somerset for Ishi. CR. DR. vi oil ri oi: ri no account w -th the County of Somerset for lwn. CR. DR. r-52 00 $552 00 i',2 OO f;2 00 account with the County of Somerset for lass. CB. DR. ' 1X1 00 $.V1 oo 1 (561 00 r i 0 t I 50 l m ' Ml m i J 130 SI 2 25 ltKi 4a t-'i'.sT 6 ,.r a . . 1. . ... ... .Tiiurisn, in iw .OD10K-rW(aiin o mes.tn rjeciHin ol trie Act entitled An our judgment snd ability, and llie firer!ra is a true and correct stutcn nt of the f ing accvunia. r.'sivciively. via. 1st. tleoive J. :i-a, Kj , Treistir of the I'.einry f Somerse t, with sii.l fount r . f Somerset : 2nd. la're! J. Horner, rriilhoi.otary JLc , of s.ii.l founly with said fotintv , f SimersH : 3n. Rush S McVIHen. E . SlienfT of stiid f iiinlv. wt(!i Kti.l (.'.mntv of -l.a,.., 4th, Chas. W. Willianvsoii. Couniy foinnnioner ul suid County, a i l t ai-J (,unv of S..mers.'t ; 5tu. Dari J t. Wagner, Oouuty Commissi, invr ol sai l County witli sai l Couutv of Sime et : 6th. Oeorje M. XctT, fountv Cvmnttssitiner us af-e-esaid with s.tM t'.itiy : Ail f,. tlie year endinit 7lh January. A. I). i'i; and we further c rtily and li'id tdjt tl),. a balance due tl.e id (.'imnty .f S.mieret frxmi Mive J Ititick. K-i . Treaj-urer as u!. .'re said, nf Fourteen tliouand eislit hundred and fifty-stx tiolinrs and eighty-live centn (W..HIM.) Fch of said o'Ticers named als.ve. and olhec. were cluic S'ltnmotieil to aiipenr before tlie Auditors tsee siirien apiiendeii). and tliey did apeiir below us and prtslutrd ttieir books, Toucliers. oniers. bills, and puiiers. In teMimiMty a'Amx we have hereunto set our bands and sea's this lt day of February, ls. f S. r SHrtPER. Attest: ' l V I i K I K L Hixip. A. C. H.iLSSBT, I JC'KS i GAURIN'ii. Ckrk. Coun'y Auditors. o UTSTaNDIXO COUNTY, SPKCIAL AXD ST.VTI- TAXES of Somerset Count, Pennsylvania, oa the rth dav of January, A. D. 1S89, due and owincr bv the Collectors of the different boroughs and townships, in said County, as follows : Jfo. ClrU.WTr.irt.. I't"TB!4-TS. Vf C TX. St- . T T s; " I Fmiikl P Antlcnt ou . riti !n.uh IVi f hi -.0 9 2 IVirr hhirliakr .. Ur.tin-f low:t-ii. 1 iti fi . 5 J4t4 r ri.-'hjV.! Jlia.-lt town-luc -l i 4 tfryp W .Iirthn-son Jvnin-rimvn tfrtmich i " f Junit. tKifii .."Wtr T'irkt v-k u n-uip... ai 6 Kmnk R R.cfc.M M.-vs-pmIjiIh Nr.iuv'i -l 7 W K M,-re Mi-UttTt-'k tii'h:i 1 "-si iMF AiliMtn. tiie lowithip - '! J-! h Witv S.SM1 nnvt Tt'etn-hin l'Vi '. 10 SHmtifl J I.ihly Sul hnry ImnH-uh .. lT 11 lvit1 I. Witt..." Sime-i.. :, UinttikTi - l ' iinntp M fl'iiin . Mont r. k twn-lii 'l r-( 15 rl? M'-MiiU'O A-l;.m intuhn !". V 71 ; 14 Hrnry iHsr-s-y . ... A hr ny t,i. uhip. ' It- ) 7' u l1-Jurtih J 7irn. - Btvi'n iVspJiiirh " - I - 7 16 A i Kimmftl f,rnTht-r n:i -y u iifhijt " t 4'-'. -; IT e Snyrler .. tivt k towi-hiip -' 47; .4 l.'l '.i 3, j 1 laa YIt,T.. CiMifniaimfi t' :i-f'ii ' M r. ... li A J Hury . i ' n.l'i-ltiff i;ir.uitu " -rj mi .1; ; (j 0 AHrHhmn Wwry Hkii k unh'P !' : 7.; 1:. ,, tI 21 Frv1ru-k l'irr iin e;i ille to ti-hip 4' 1 1 1 ! , ,1 i: A H Kuhiiri... lt-rt-rn town.hii . .. I't-i 7 :." n l RufipaiiMtu-b - Ji"!nwrtnwti KTt.;n:h .'il 7 '.;- jj t-, J4 John I. .IVnm-r ivt ip " e. "4 1; v, i-, Jfttr Ijniretii. I unmt-r tmi.-h! ' U 4:. i if Ank.'iiv I 0t.1T Tiirki'viV-n rw v. 7u ."4 7 "1 27 Jihn r Hf- itfUivr MeTMUlf B-troiik-h " 7 IT J-rr Whtk(r Mr-l.l. ivk ton uh:p ' run. t ; r 5 AiVK r Mttrkh MilKiM tow iihi I: .l i 1 'o H A WiTimt .. Nte HHlliiiHirt- UsfiHiti ' 4. . :l, 1 X B rw.rTB.mn.. irtl'nH..n owi,.i.ip T. ..' 71 ': ;j t .Inhn I'Sny-iiT Nf t mn-vilU -rou;ii ? ' 1j y. :tMFAHih v' " I"-:. .. M A 1 WVvff. Hitint township . I' t'.'I ' '. ;'.l.hnH Anktny.. ;ut rmihtiiitnir low Tii,ip. 7:1 a 71 :7 a M II lUnzvli H.- k--l tstiromrh. :.' I 'l ' " H Kl' liter -inh-btirv hfrnii;h " T- 7 " .7 't y.t fVn4.n ....it; Umif tou ii-biT' " )'.'4 . 7 . j,. ,1 W V RMtt.nrT -amH'-H'! Nn!ig.h " :tst :n , -.' Kx - " loMithij. i 1- ;-i.V. ;( t, 41 3 B JUk'T AnnhHTnpt'tti lwtilu " 17 7( iu 1,; .'Samijfl jirMTt. t'ntTcrr 'nwtfiiii' k' V' 1 .m 4:tt'rinrU' V' l'lurh. iioyt-:.ti lwrMiifli 22 01 m. ;w , 9 44 N J KrpifhrT'Hii iiunfirt (twr t-1i ) i '.77 .7 : t.7 .. , 4o I. V illiiilu. - l pi-sT Turrvl".siH l..vi;t;ip.... " 17 1; ! , 4i I J Mil)tr ("r-itirt Nmi'i.h " l-7 "7 ki "t 47 IV tifT Kut-ii-eaiu- Uelltfr-bnrs b.nii!i i - -", : 1, 9 1:.-.-; ;vi 1 r Xotk. In tho uln-re outsaiiiig balaiw- arc inr'u !t d ihi? 1- xnner-ttion.-. imiiiiMi.ns :;. We, the umlersiifnetl ConiiirssioiuTs of Simri-t inty. in co.ilWniit y to , have onler, the an-omiianyin?: ai'tonnt- of tli K'Tvif-n un-l Ktmiinir-. nf Connty for thf yenr SSS to l- p)iMih"l. :in r herphy certify th:it th- ai atatpmont of the hitftantlinir Taxw mIi! (ounty in form t, an ht nryrl m the Treasurer's anJ Con.mifv-iijii'r' I :Iices, !. K. WA(iNrR, .K. M. N K V K. Attest: ('. W. WILI.IAM-nV, A. J. M11.KMAS. Clerk. A COMPLETE LINE z CF:: :::::::::::::: SHOT-GUN'S AM) RIFLKS, SLKKJIIS, SLEIGH r,KLl. SADDLE CHIMES, BLANKETS, HOUSE BLANKETS. HARNESS, WHIPS, LADIES' SKATES, ( ; ENTS SKATES, BOYS' SKATES. We have just received a larsrc line of the -love iroods. which we ar sclli.'i'jr at VERY LOW PRICES. PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM AT THE HAEDWARE STORE OF JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. touthers Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drug Stcrs is Favorite with People in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, 'Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusts, S uppo t iers, To ilet . i ti ieles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOt'NDINU OF Physicians' Prescriptions i Family Eeceints GREAT CARE BEISO TAKES TO OSL Y fkE-lf AD PIRE AMI' IF SPECTACLES, E YE-G LASSES, And i Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ','ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy v from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. A DM I X 1ST RA TOR'S NOTICE. J '". II"-' - ' ' 1 I . I .. Id Uieertateof rwnWSWmiilier l(c of Brother- , .vi:.-c . ,., i,v ivi i that tt.c bartnmh.p vallfT Tiiaii.hip'lrr'd I h"ru,f.m ra.-ciiv U4-.-r.-u J. .-r.ii I iu.l h:.h Lttrr of A' I mi.tr, uon havsug ban tMiuni I'M I' Mil , it m h. m tri,i :,. i.u-i,,. uiuler tl th ami- t(fiar.i lh pnr anib'irllT m tlm ! (inn (ihpi.- ,,f "Vlnl.-r Hr-.t'i.-rv wit ii..jt-! on abore tnU.. N.rti.-e lu-n-i.y e ni In itil j (!.- i-t .in - .rf lK.iIHrv. l-'i. l! m illunl .. n-.-i,:. parti lB.lrhtr1 to platt- to mik tinmli- : 1 rir t.ii-.m.. i,l ht-n-aj'rr U- o.iiiu-l--t ml tt atf paynv-ttt, ami all antra -itvtinr'liini.iikrii.!il ol.l f.U.-.- t.v J.w.li l. M l.rr 'I t.r tt . aid e(alr lo pnrtit (rtrra ti Ihr Ai'Titn '.ral..M 1 riTi i:rr in tt e t ti i.f K hriiim 1 M;l.rr. duly authrutii-ad-tl for rltlrmftil n( th. Inlr rt-i- ! ait.) Hii pmii.. iiBviug n. t ts of, tii.-m arr rr' drnrr tA 1 he (! I on or U-lire ra iltlr Uy th 1 .it. to call iiikI -. '.tir lir -apip ul..itt fur 2nd day of Febmarv 1 t.it-r uotirc M NASI S AHORMKKR, ! jn-vplITi VII I FK John siioEMAKEii. ; munm u mi.1.11:. Def.l9. admtni.tTator. i I:m kw-w,... 1'., Jati. a. I-h-i. FARM FOR SALE ! THF. taiNirribi- orv-r for sale the fnn itttaii-. one roile amth o( lirrtllVlllr. a.lj..! ttilltf Intl.U ' of Hamnrl Hnvluy. Willjam Wi-iylt-y. an.l othrr. 1 Ton ininr l-a n". in a (food ta';e uf cultia- ! tiua. There b erected thereon a BASK B.llty. LARGE FRAME JfOLVE, : Oranarr. Wood and h Hnti-. with otl.i r out- i building. The farm will 1 wild riirap for cari. I orrah time pavtm-tit. Ivmrwinn air-n l-.t ( ! Apnl, l?. ror further pxrtiriilttre and i.ii'i Ijooa of ale, addreta either of the irar.!.. JOHN SHKKllK K. Ijwk H ivn. Fa. W. L. FK1TKK. Jan'.e-nt. f.l( 5. John St.. rhil'a . I'a. TKIT OF PARTITION". To Hannah Lohr Intermarried with tmnel l.e baniof Fyan. B (lord Co. Pa : K.'njan;iB Ixi ir of Fihenon Iv-Vord t-iMintr I'a.. ant Emanuel ltl.rofcntm. H-lrotil. Co , fa. TtMl are hereby notified thitt In pnr-tiamH" of a Writ of Paniliou l"a.ued .jut of the t irpt.Alix' Court of Homernrt County. Pa., and U ntr ilirei-led. I will bMdan inquest oti the premier., on thr rritl eatate ot' Tnomat. lHir. drr .1. mtuate in ha.le and Paint T.. r-mret ( ouuty. Pa, oo Tiinr da the iNt.Ur of FWirury next, when and where yon eau attend if you think pn.prr. K. a Mt JIlLl.KN. SheruTf Olflea, I biieniT. Jan. a. ifj ( JjKCt'TOlVs .NOTICE. tMaM of ftamncl Vir'm -e. deeM, late of BIjj H Tap.. Si.iner t I a., . lettera tr-tMrn-fif dry on the atretate hae inr been granted lotlte nuder-irneil by the pmoer authority, nott'-e i hvrt.hy' rt ven uall irriti iudebte.1 H at.'d .vtate lo mane iiw:tt v. Birnt. aiwi thfae havince'aimfi a..tiit the name will preaent them duly mu.M.lf tl fr .. Beni on Thursday. Apri: 4. I(. ,t the odi. e of the Executor in Koekw.nl Rro;u;h It U. MH.IF.R. (.'omiiiiiteaioner.-. li01J-j-LKH.". SLEIGH KOIJKS, Rapidly Bcccaiag a Great T!vvlirT'TI..V V.iTI.'T I MM: T At'C'KIT Ki;nt. To Martha F. PttP. Itm rniHrri rd with J" C' it.-h:i. id. and Manerra c. Iill. iii:riim-r.-.-.l with Kia-hard K. .I. of I'llt tiu.Kh i'a. : Y.i. at.- h.-r. I.y notiri.l to nn.l nf.p.'fir nt rl drnlirt k i otttt to le hr'd in and f..r oni.-rv.-t ( .Mimv. '.( .. r) ,.n !ny. t!r J.-.lh il;4y .t' F. l.fi.Hrv U- XI. t!i-ll iti! I Chrre tt) arrr.t or rrfltr to tl.e t'..' K.-Kl Knt- of P.-.rr Imil. d.-fi-K-M-.l. nt tt.r ai.;.rnrd vai t'iou, or show f-utt-4; wiiy thr auii: ht:.Hi. H. m m. (. s .irrtn-.i.ti e. R. d. M Mil. I r.S tvn.eret, Jan. pi. 9. t rrorn.T ETAIL L1QUOK LICENSES. ni"tl l -..If, '.HV.- tii:- ! .IP r HI... itlini U f 1.i'"-n l.t' -ii 'i ui (i t? , wi;n th f.M'iv r. -ii.'i-mt-.. t t tt; tii- -jinjt' Ul f i.n- n.-l 1-. ihf i iHtrt ;f tiimtT "Vihis f.r Aiit.-.tai.e-. :i NirlhltiT". Kmoi-iui-t .'. IV'' . i !i,irt(- A M h-.i, !': -r-Ii- A1IU T:-. K I wi.nl Ni tt!'w. M .ixiv vtriU -r. San1 l:'h. I. in:mr T ;. A ifcf k -rltif, :i-trMnVi I . S-..,t r. ' inMM'i K.r'Hjcn. NaJ'.a'ii -l iicrr, Mevixtutr 1V,. me. V.. K . Jt-Tk ''?..(.. , i. j. iiok.NFK. Nit.TMt. h. I, .. j' i Vm. r KIT OV PAUTITION. T. Mrt fiu Klranw!!. fiitrrmmrlttl w:tii N. M-i iMrr'i, iir4'i-,'Hti- k. KiTiirnfl.. li'tt rm.-ir-ritti . Mi i.fi.w.i Ati-F:h liT i iifi- tv, I'a , i!; rtin If. M. KimriH-i. .r t h:.'M . iiliiWHi, K.tr-1) J KtTniikfll n:i'rtti4rri't :tn !' r J. H':11fT. Nfi.rrtj.- rity . N. tr-kx A in lie y. Aimnifll intntarnpi "u ith lam. Ft. Wnilct' -f f t:tv.-r iHiniy Nt-f.Tn."kii. i w- h -rt-)f iiKirii tlmC tit iniruini' f Wnl of lnrti: .tn i."it'1 uill 1 the t rpftiii ( iirl iI .!!i-r r(,in.ty !'.. .: 1 in riv? ij;r-v;il i will ihm.1 ! n, it i 'it: ih- ;rn)'--j m th- r'i relate of y. ti-i kint "(-;) iU-f t, imi .-miupI - v .M.r'--i . I -Kt. Tf'n t.ia'1 hr? jw mn a!.ri..l if JT'fl h::j pa ptr. fc-ht-nih irth- B. S. McMIU.EN. Jan. JO, iw i Surnif-
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