i 4 : i .- The Somerset Herald. IDWARD SCXLL, Editor and Proprietor. WKDJTISDAT- Gctobr 14, 191- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. FOB ACDtTOB GENERAL, GEX. DAVID MaSt GRX, of Brks. FOB STATE TBEASTKEB, Ci.PT. JOSS W. 1COEEI30S, of Allegheny. COXinTCTIOXAI.COXYEXTIOS DELEGATES, A . I.. BhUld, John Robert. Philadelphia. Isaiah C v. ear. I Hftbu K reamer. ) Wiiiiam I. enatber. IViaware. Uwu Hall, baupbin. fraia k Keeder, Northampton. K. Edwarda, Lackawan. H. C Mf lormir. Lvcomlng. 4raorr 8. Sdbmidt, Yor. Joapb H. PoraeM. Schuylkill. 'rru Elder, lamt.rii. John rk Bedford, John S. Lamb' ft, i William K. K.en. ( Allegheny. Jiidw C Brown, Mercer. T. V. Powder! v. Lackawana, Morni L. tiauilmtfi. In-hifh. COUNTY. FOR PRESIDENT J COCK, FRANCIS J. KOOtsER, ESQ,-, of Somerset Borough. Subject to t!ie decision of the DUtrict Con ference, TOR ASSOCIATE JTDGE, KOAH EIESECKER. of Qaeuutboning Twp. FOR JCRY COMMISSIONER. DAX I EL W. BAYLOR, of .Somerset Twp. FOR POOR HOUSE MRECTOR, JOSEPH L. MILLER, of Jefferson Twp. UstTEaxsT fractional silver coin to the amount of t4,WO,000 is being re-coined into quarter-dollars and dimes. F a an its' Alu nce orators are urging farmers to bold on to their wheat, which advice some of them will regret if they follow. The Republicans of this county hare a first-class ticket in the field, and every man upon it should receive the foil party vote. Since his debate with Major McKinley Governor Carspbell is satisfied with the truth of the maxim, "Don't monkey with buzz-saw." The Democratic ILirrisburg Fatrirt thinks that John M. Reynolds will be elected Judge in this district because of Republican disaffection. Will he, boys ? Ready! Aim! (and when the candi date is named) Fire ! It isn't "Billy Raer" you are firing at, remember. No blank cartridges this time ! Democratic editors continue to say "the United States can not make tin plate." It is the only way in w hich they can assate their readers that they are live and still able to lie for the party. The Democratic Judicial Conference "got together" and made a nomination on Friday last This is a potent hint to the Republican conferees Go thou and do likewise. It we are not mistaken, the Constitu tional Convention will get a brain-clout in this county, but while yon vote against the Convention, do not forget to vote for the Republican delegates to the Conven tion. That "bankrupt United States Treas ury" reduced the public debt during the month of September tlS,S22,23S and had something over 1741,0110,001) on hand. Calam ityites can proceed with their mourning. The Pension Uflice announces that daring September no less than 2744 pensions were granted, the first payments on which amounted to f 4,072,044. This e at the rate of over 1,000 pensions for each working day in the month. The value of the estate of the late Wi.iiam L. Scott, of Erie, is 'estimated at $-'0,000,000. By the provisions of his will it is to be left intact in the hands of Lis executors. The income which his heirs will receive from it will exceed one million dollars per year. What's the matter with Noah Bie- Becker? or Daniel W. Baylor? or Joseph L. Miller ? Nothing ! Thep are all three good men and true. Then work for them ; go to the polls and vote for them, and you will elect three as good official: as the countv has ever had. No better evidence of the scare which has been given tbe Democracy of New York need be required than the fact that Grover Cleveland and David B. 11 ill poke from the same platform on Thurs day last. Tammany rules with an iron rod, and neither of the big chiefs dare deny her. All the same, Fassett will be the next Governor of the State. Ml Rxynouj, the Democratic candi date for Judge, is a reputable lawyer and gentleman of good character, but is that any reason why be should be elected over either Mr. Longenecker or Mr. Kooser either of whom is his peer in this strong Republican district? Does any Republican think if tbe Democrats had a strong majority in the district that a Republican could be elected ? ivX-rKESIDEXT U BO VIE CLEVELAND, in a speech made at the Democratic ratifica tion meeting iu New York, Thursday last, among other things, said : We have an abundance ol reasons why, on these issues aiooe, we should be further trusted with tbe State government ; but it doe not follow that it is wise to rqrard mat (en of national concern as entirely foreign to toe pending canvass. In Pennsylvania the Democratic bosses demand that "matters of national con cern" be) totally ignored, and that in the pending canvass the villainy of the Treasurer of Philadelphia be made the sole issue, Cleveland has the courage oi his convictions on national a flairs ; the Pennsylvania Democrats have not. With is the memory of man the farm ers of this county were never blessed with more bountiful crops or lovlier weather in which to harvest and secure them. Their storehouses are groaning with abundance and prices are most sat isfactory. No class of men are or should be more interested in the result of the coming elections than these tillers of the oil, and none can better afford to spare a day at the polls. Every farmer knows the value of a home market, and he is bat a poor observer of political affairs who doeant kaow that the Republican policy of building np home industries secure them that market. Apart from all other considerations, the farmer who goes to the polls and votes the Republi can ticket is simply voting in bis own in terests, for his own benefit, and for the preservation of a Lome market for his odacta. Tue iVmocratB have nominated Rey nolds for Judge, and already an active campaign has been commenced on his behalf. Delays are proverbially danger ous, brethren! Give us a Bepablicam nominee and a chance to rally oar farces for the cuntest. Major M( Kixlit has the knack and a habit of patting a great deal into few words. In the debate with Governor Catcpbell at Ada, Ohio, on Thursday, he concluded his speech by saying : Governor Campbell aked me if I was io favor of orgamud labor. I want to answer him now. J am not only in favor of organ ized labor, bat always Lave been. 1 am not otiiy in favor of oiyanicod tabor at borne, bat 1 am in favor of defending iabor at bom from products made by the cheap labor of other countries. This is the position of the Republican party throughout the country. Protect home labor from the products made by cheap foreign labor. Trs Republican State campaign was auspiciously opened with a rousing meet ing at Chester, on Friday evening last. One of the principal speakers was Gen. Gregg, our candidate for Auditor General Referring to Captain Morrison, our can didate for State Treasurer, he said : "Captain Jc.hu Morrison fought nobly and won Lis epaulettes. If elected.' which I feel sure be will be, he will serve bis Stat ably and honestly. There can be co doubt as to his fitness for the office. With candidates unassailable and a platform dearly enunci ating principles of the Republican party there need be no fear of defeat, but the true soldier never underestimates bis foes' strength. If Pennsylvania is lost this year we will enter into the campaign of I'i'Jl co der very doubtful circumstances. If tbe vic tory, w hich we feel assured cf. is won, every ilipablican wbo steps up to the polls will beat liberty to join in tfie wild huzza which will be heard all over the State." The Democrats of this State'are trying to shirk all the vital issues agitating tbe country, and ask the people to defeat the Republican candidates because there was found withm the racks of their party one corrupt city cfficial, who has been promptly punished for his crime, and punished by the aid of Republican of ficials. There never was a more cowardly and sneaking attempt to steal away from important questions. They dare not say word derogatory of our candidates- Gregg and Morrison and they cannot face the music on any of the important issues before the country. We do not care to revive past unpleasantness, but our Democratic brethren must excuse us for the remark that it ill becomes a party whose first attempt to overthrow Repub lican ascendency was by stealing the forts, munitions of war, and monies of the United States, to now charge that Republican doctrines lead to theft. Tbe eternal fitness of things should teach them to place their hands upon their mouths and remain forever silent. General "Das' Hastikgs made a ringing speech at the Chester Republican meeting which elicited great applause and enthusiasm. We extract from it the following paragraphs : The Itepublican party is not to be buncoed this tail. Uregg and Morrjon are worthy of the support of every man wbo has here tofore marched under tbe banner of protec tion. Greirgand Morrison are the men who re on trial before the people of tbe State. Who will throw tbe first aioce at them? We are waiting for the Gohath who is t slay our David McMutrie Grepg. Tbe Republican of Pennsylvania are still loyal to the principles and traditions f their fath ers and will vote that wy. They fully un derstand and appreciate the blessings of tbe American protective policy and will go on record again in November. They know the necessity oi a stable and honest currency, and will vote for an honest dollar this fall They have seen the necessity for pure and honest elections, and will so cast their bal lots. They believe in the principles of reci procity as declared by Harrison and Blaine. and they propoee to tell it to the people on lucsuar, .vovenioer o. The nomination of Mr. Reynolds by the Democratic Judicial Conference was a great surprise to the friends of Judge iaer or both political parties in this county. Judge Baer has served with great acceptability during his term. His ability is beyond cavil, and his integrity ana impartiality was never questioned. He has been ' so clean in his great office" that he was entitled, by every rule of right and fairness, to a renomination.and surprise, almost consternation, prevailed when it was known that, too self-respect ing to struggle for a nomination that ought to have been conceded, he with drew from the struggle. Of course, we know nothing ef the inner workings of the conference, but it is whispered loudly on the street that he was antagonized by those of his political household who failed to influence his judicial conduct. Be that as it may, he will retire from the bench with the unimpaired confidence of this entire community. A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says teat Alliance Congressman John G. Otis has prepared a bill for the consideration oi me coming tongress which is pre r l - ."w .... sumed to represent the views of the Alli ance on the money question. It provides for pennies and nickels, silver and gold coins and free and unlimited coinage of both, and then fi.OOO.OuO.OOO of paper money, each bill absolutely money and not in the form of a promise. It provides that each and every kind of money mentioned in this section shall be inter changeable with each other at par and be a full legal tender for all debts, both public and private." It provides further for three treasury funds the general revenae fund, the real estate and revenue fund, and the national food and cloth ing fund. Think of it! Two thousand million dollars of paper money to' be imup.! without anything behind it to make it good or with which to redeem it! This is the old "Cat money" doctrine mad. -uouey wou.u inueea ix cueap, U f 1 1 T , , , . . 1 such crazy financeenng were entered upon. Like the Confederate money, a man would have to go to market with a basketfull of money to buy a vest pocket- full of breakfast. Evert voter of ordinary intelligence knows that the present political campaign is but the preliminary skirmish to the great presidential battle of next year. If I Pennsylvania is lost next month, we will go into the fight of next year under very depressing circumstances. The loss of this election will be heralded as a verdict againt the present tariff and against the policy as well as the honesty of the Re pcblican party. No sane man doubts that Pennsylvania isathoroughly Repub lican Bute, and all know that it was lost lent year only through divisions in oar ranks. None know these facts better than do the Democrats. Their only hope or success is through Republican divis ions or Republican apathy. The Demo crats have not a word to aay about the political issues of tbe day, bat they are begging Republicans to come over and help them because the Treasurer of Phila delphia turned thief and is now in the penitentiary. Let them once succeed, however, and the shout will go up from Maine to Texas that Pennsylvania has swung into the Democratic ranks, and has rendered her verdict in favor of free trade and a severity -six-cent dollar. It is the duty, as well as to the interest, of every Republican to go to the polls, and, a tney do so, there m not the slightest fear of disaster; bat if the State should be lost by reason of stay-at-home voters, when the shoots of our victorious ene mies are ringing in their ears, they can say to themselves I did it The much talked of joint discussion between Governor Campbell and Major McKinley came off at Ada, Ohio, on Thursday last. The Governor showed his signal ability as a uodger.and nimbly srarriad and dodged around the iaeaea, while McKinley stood up squarely and struck straight oat from the shoulder. Of coarse, each side claims a victory for its champion, bat Republicans peed no as surance that their cause, and that cf "protection to American industry," suf fered at the hands of their greit tariff leader. The crowd in attendance was simply immense, and the Republicans went wild over the pulverizing Campbell received from McKinley."" Quay Predicts Republican Success. Pirr-BUBuH, Pa., Oct. 8 Senator Qaay sjtent a portion of to-day in Pittsburgh. Ba sides having another conference with the Magee contingent be told tbe reporters that the Republican State ticket would pull through. He took a shy at the Governor by remarking that the extra sesiion of the State Senate was evidently celled to give the Democrats campaign material as their am munition had run short. Migta Seee Victory. PiTTisraGH, lA., Oct 8. Chris Magee has arrived home from a tour of the East. He was asked as to the prospects of the Re publican party this fall. "I don't think there if any question of it. The Bardsley a? Air has created some stir throughout the fitate bat this contest is of the greatest importance to the Republican party Ai.d I think we will have the usual Republi can ronj ritj," said Mr. Magee. "This cam- pnlgn bears directly on the Presidential fight of L It .is of much greater importance than was the contest of ayear.ago, and I see no reason for alarm." - What do you think of the proposed Con stitutional Convention?" I don't think there will be any Cjnstitu tional Convention." Pattiaon Shoot Again. HAEEi'srBi;, Oct. 12 Governor Pattison tried to spring a oi sensation on the politi cal waters to-night, but it somehow failed to connrct. It was perhaps intended for a bomb, but it didn't explode and simply dropped with the traditional dull thud. Public interest here is too much centered upon the probable outcome of tbe movement against the Auditor General and State Treas urer to be very strongly attracted by a simi lar onslaught upon Philadelphia magistrates and corii tables. THE LATEST FSOCLA It ATIO S. At 9 o'clock te-uight the Governor gave a proclamation calling attention to alleged ir regularities of Philadelphia magistrates and constables, and demanding that tbey also be investigated with a view to removal. The proclamation was very quietly receiv ed and occasioned little comment. Tbe Philadelphia Senators had not much to say about it, except that tbe magistrates charged with paying liardsley tVioO each bad denied it under oath on their examination before the city Councils. THE EEASOK FOB IT. Philadelphia, OoL 12. There was talk in the inner circles of Democratic politics some weeks ago that Governor Pattiaon would try to set the State Senate after tbe police magistrates and constables, but it died out with a patting shot from the Demo cratic State headquarters here that "Pattison oughtn't to try to play politics unless he is willing to play the liiniL" Tbe whispered explanation of it was that Harrity and State Chairman Kerr had tried to have him do it, urging that it would be dee to tbe election, that the mere noise and smoke it would raise, regardless of the facta, moni ' stir up tbe Democrat in tbe S:ai, sal help their ticket. Tbe accused parwos, tea. argued, would be taken by surprise see would have no time to get in a defeoee be fore tbe people. Governor Pattison, at tliat time refused to lend himself to their scheme and they drop ped it. Since finding, however, that the Re publican Seuate ia reaey to meet them on the Boyer and McCamant issue, and that tbeir party will have' no profit out of that, they seem to have persuaded him of the neces sity of diverting attention from that failure by complicating the issue with the prosecu tions against petty officers, about whom the truth is not so generally known. A Mob's Bloody Work. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 10 Wolves whose chops were red with the blood of their vict ims were never fiercer than tbe mob of men wbo beat down the jail doors here last night and killed Joe Coe. Cot was a colored man, and bad been locked np for assaulting Lizzie Yates, a 5-yeur-old girl, who died. As soon as the news of the outrage spread through the city a mob that had witnessed the ex- cution of Ed. Ncal during the day assembled at the jail eager to see more human blood. Captain Cormack, of the Police Depart ment mounted the steps, and shoving a glit tering revolver barrel in the face of tbe lead er of tbe mob said : "Another step and you die." Tbe mob then rushed to a rear door and battered it down, and then broke through four steel door to the prisoner's cell. The police made bo resistance. At midnight Coe was reached. He begged for mercy, but was kicked and cuffed and knocked en8c- lefcs. lie was dragged out and was deed be fore his body was hauled up to an electric light pole. Joseph Newsboffer, who led the assault on the county jail hut nieht, has been arrested and will be charged with murder, the only Nebraska statute covering lynching prescrib ing that as the charge. The Case of Bishop Duba. PaiLAbaxrHLA, Oct. 8. To-day's executive session of the General Conference of trie Evangelical Association of tbe United States, hi'-h was held in Christ Church, was probably the most important that the body will hold. Bishops Bowman and Esber were expelled from the Church, and Bishop Dubs, wbo wss Cnnrwt miltv of certain rliMmm hv thm Trial - J Conference, came out ahead of his enemies, tbe General Conference having reversed the finding of the Trial Conference, and ordered that he should be restored to all the rights and privileges of the bishopric. Isdiasapous, Oct. 8. The Committee of I the German Evangelical Conference to ia- I vestigate the case of Bishop Dubs, has re ported, sustaining the charges against him. The report closes thus: "Not only hissos- pension is ratified, but he is hereby deposed from bis orlice as bishop and preacher in tbe Evangelical AssociaUoa and expelled from tbe Church." The report of tbe committee then put to a vote, and Bishop Dubs was unanimously depoaed and expelled from the Church. Releaeed on Ball. CuuBfiELD, Pa, October 9. Tbe hearing of President Dill, of the suspended Pint Na tional bank, took place this afternoon in the parlor of the jail and was partly private, no one being present but I bote interested. Tbe United States commissioner required bail in the sum of f40tO for Mr. Dill appearance before him at A! toons, on Friday of next week. Tbe hail was furnished by Asbary Lea?, James Mitchell, D. R. Pullerton and Alexander Pat ton. Dill was then brought before Judge Krebs on a writ of habeas cor pus and released on $21,500 bail for bis ap pearance at court. This was th bail fur nished to satisfy tbe Hootxdale parties. Hot Flstit With a Madman. Readmo, Pa., Oct. 10. Well-dressed John A-opp, npon being refused a new suit of clothes st th hands of Steward Hornbergrr. of tbe Almshouse, drew a big revolver and tried to shoot tbe steward. Tbe latter knock ed him down, but he was soon np and at it again. A violent struggle followed. The almshouse engineer reeoed tbe steward, and Knopp was arrested. He wss evidently insane. PARNELL IS DEAD. The Croat Irish Leader Expires Sua denly Tuesday Night, . Lokdok, Oct. 7. Great Britain and Ireland were shocked this rooming by the unlocked for announcement of the death of Charles Stewart Paraell, the noted Irish leader who expired last evening at his home in Brighton. It has been well known that Mr. Farnell has not enjoyed the best of health tor years past, and it has been noticed and widely com mented npoo that since the O'Shee divorce developments became a matter of notoriety, and since political trouble came npon him, that the great Irih member of parliament had grown thinner, and he had perceptibly aged in appearance ; but nobody expected to bear of his death, and bo inkling as to his illness bad reached tbe newspapers. Not until I o'clock this afternoon was it possible to obtain details in regard; to the death ef Mr. PamelL It was then learned that he died at bis home, Walsingham ter race, Brighton, at 11:30 last night His death is said to have been indirectly due to a chill which he caught last week, and which at first was not regarded as being of a serious nature. Mr. Parnell, however, grew worse and a physician was brought in, with tbe result that the physician ordered him to take to his bed. This was on Friday last, and from that time Mr. Parnell lost strength and finally succumbed. EXACT CAUSE Or DKATI EOT X ROWS'. The exact nature of the disease which caused the death of the Irish leader is not made known at present. From the day he took to bed, however, the state of bis health was such a to necessitate the constant at tendance of two physicians, but in spite of their incessant and untiring efforts to pro long or save bis life, Mr. Parnell gradually sank lower and lower, until he expired in the arms of Mrs. Parnell, who is utterly prostrated by the shock experienced through her husband's death. Four Bodlea Recovered. PoTTSYiLLE, Pa, October 3. The bodies of four of the Richardson colliery victims were found at Glen Carbon last night. Shortly before midnight, at about 11 o'clock, District Superintendent Kealy gave the signal to hoist tbegan-boet up tbe slope, aad when it appeared at tbe surface it contained Mr. Kealy and the bodies of John rureell and Joseph Shields. About an hour later the bodies of John Law lor, a miner, and John Balmon, driver boy, were taken out The coroner, after viewing the bodies pronounc ed them in a good state of preservation. He adjourned the inquest until the arrival of Mine Inspector Gay to-day. After the in quest the bodies will be taken to tbeir home. Tbe men were all caught in tbe rush of coal and buried beneath it, being crushed to death. The bodies of Michael Welsh and Thomas Clancey have not yet been found. It was expected they would be found near the other bodies, but just after Lawlerand Salmon were taken out another rush of coal took place, piling np several hundred tons In tbe gangway and blasting all hope of finding the men until this mass is cleared away. The news of tbe finding of the bodies spread like wildfire to the surrounding vil lages, and thousands of people flocked to tbe mine. A force of coal and iron police bad to be put on to keep back the crowd. Pur cell will be buried to-morrow at No 3 Catholic cemetery, Pottsville. Clancey and Welsh, tbe last of the vic tims, were taken out of the Richardson col liery this afternoon. Tbey had been buried under a mass of coaL It is now known that the other men died of suffocation from mine fe. Two Gubernatorial Nominees Meet to Talk. Aa, Ohio, Oct 8. The meeting of Mc Viiey and Campbell, in joint debate, will a long-remembered event in the history Ada and Hardin county. The town was in gala attire to-day in honor of tbe great event, and by noon over 5,000 strangers had arrived. Although the greatest enthusiasm was manifested by both parties, the rivalry was a friendly one and entirely devoid of unpleasant incidents. At 11:15 a special train bearing Major Mc Kinley and other prominent Republicans arrived and was greeted by cheers by the vast crowd assembled at the depot. Similar enthusiastic cheering greeted the train at 12:30, which brought in Governor Campbell and tbe Democratic leaders. Both the dis tinguished candidates were driven to the residence of Prof. Lehr, where lunch was served and politics wss for a time forgotten in good fellowship and social talk. A From the Dead. Beaveb, October 8. A brother of C'apL. D. M. Doneboo, postmaster of this place and of Capt H. M. Donehoo, of Rock Point, who left tbe old homestead Dear Burgettstown fifty years ago, and who has not been heard from since that time, astonished the family of Capt. D. M. Donehoo by stepping into the residence about 7 o'clock last evening. For many years the relatives of the miss ing man thought he was murdered. He tells a .singular story. He is married and resides at some place in Alabama, and has a son and daughter grown np. He wrote a letter after letter to Burgettstown but says he never received any answer, and supposed his father's family were either dead or scat tered off to other places. He looks hale and hearty. As Capt. D. M. Donaboo is absent there was no opportunity to get any. furl her par ticulars about this long lost brother. Daring; Bank Robbery. La Gbaso., Obe., Oct, 9. News has just reached hereof a daring robbery which was perpetrated npon the National Bank of Eo terprise, in Walla Walla countv. Wed net aay altera con. Cashier Holmes was in the bank alone when a man entered, and a-ked now much money John 8mith, of Portland, bad on deposit. Upon the cashier saying that no such a man had any deposit, the visitor drew a pistol, and covering tbe catb ler, said : " 1 on are a liar." At this junc ture two confederates came np on horseback one of them sitting on bis horse with a pis tol in each hand, and warning the people Dae ; the other entered the bank and pour ed into a salt sack all the money on tbe counter about $3,500. The three men then ped to the mountains, in tbe direction of Cornucopia. A posse is now in pursuit. but the country is sparsely settled, their capture is doubtful. A Lead Pencil In Hie Breast. Lesakoe, Pa., Oct 10. Dr. A. 8. Reiter's 9-year-old son George, of Myerstown, trip ped over an obstacle in the house, and in falling a pencil which was in his vest pocket penetrated about three inches in his breast near tbe heart. It was necessary to make an incision to re move the pencil, and the wound is consider ed daugeroua. Dying Beelde Their Baby. Lis amos, Pa., Oct. 10. John Simmons and wife, living in the suburbs of Lebanon, were discovered yesterday, the husband prostrate with typhoid malaria, and the mother lying in the same bed and by her side a dead infant, which was born on Mon day night and died on Tuesday morning. Neither parent had been able to move for twenty-four hours. A Man's Fight With Five Wolves. Loce Hayek. Pa, Oct. 10. Five wolves the other evening attacked Jacob BarLria. of ureeo Burr, Clinton county, as he was re turning home from Logan Mills. He club bed one of the animals nearly to death, and this scared tbe other four away. Kansas Bursting Granaries. Topee a, Kan., Oct. 9.-5ecrctarv Mohle ofthe Agriculture Department issued his final report on wheat and oats today It shows tbe total yield of wheat for Kansas to DeM.3y,9I bushels; oats, 39,.045 bush el. The probable product of mm ;. at 145,430,91 btuheis. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE H vy Crew. welt in tha Toil. Toledo, 0.,Oct. 12 Harry M. Cresswell, who aided Teller William Hamilton In rob bing tbe Houtzdale, Pa, bank of f-WOO a few months ago, is in jail here awaiting tbe arrival of an officer from Clearfield county, whowilTtake him back to Pennsylvania. Cresswell was a great swell in Clearfield county, but evidently spent hi money as fast as b stole it, because since he has been in Toledo he has been poverty-stricken and compelled to wora as a stable hand. He passed under tbe name of Charles Dixon. His identity was established through let ters he wrote to a former lady lore who live in West Virginia. Cresswell show no concern at having been captured. A Daring Robbery. Holudatsbcbo, Pa , Oct. 11. The bold est and most successful robbery ever perpe trated in this city occurred at sn early hour this morning. Fotir thieves with a ctowbar pried open the door of th clothing stor of H. Rice fc sous in the opera house block and loaded $2,."00 worth of overcoats, suits, hats and furnishing goods on a wagon and then drove four blacks to the store of Walter Lindsay, loaded about $200 worth of grocer ies, emptied the cash drawer and escaped. A liberal reward is offered for their arrest. Men have been unsuccessfully scouring the country all day for th robbers. Another Gusher Struck. Pittj-bl sun, October 9. Another 10,000 barrel oil gusher was struck in the McDon ald field to-day. The new we!l is on tbe Miller farm and fully half a mile from the celebrated Grei-tilee, and tbe first well is now doing close to ll.tiK) barrels a day. Kansas Farmer Killed by Hogs. Topexa, Oct. 10. John Lsnd, a farmer who lived seventeen miles southeast cf Topeka, met with a most terrible death yes terday. In the morning he went to his feed idg yards. As he did not return for break fast, hi wife went to look for him, and in the hog yard found her husband's body with forty of fifty hogs rending it. Destitution In Russia. St. Petebsbubq, Oct 10. Senator Baronoff estimates that no fewer than $32,000,000 peasants in Russia are now destitute and mast be provided for tbe next ten months. It will require 320,000,(100 pounds of grain to feed them. Prince Korsakoff, the head of a great fami ly, lives on Koooewori bread, a an example for his t-rvantsand others to follow during the national affliction. Blggeet Family at the Fair. Little Ro k, Abk, Oct. 1J. A prize of $l(, offered by tbe Bradley County Fair Association to the man exhibiting the largest family, was awarded at Warren yesterday to Benjamin Parnell. There w re several com petitor but Parnell distanced all by appear ing on the fair grounds with hi wife and 93 descendants. Of these descendants 21 were his own offspring, 50 were grandchildren and 27 were great-grand-children. Local Institute. The following is the program for the join t looel institute of Lincoln and Jefferson town ships, to he held at Edie on October 31, 18;1, at 9:30 a m. How to make our Institutes interesting Hi rem Beck. Seat work for small pupils H. D. Pile. Penmanship, and How to Use It C. R. B. Cramer. Should Mental Arithmetic be taught as a separate branch? W. J. Moore. Free text-books C. C. 8treng. Select reading W. H. Howard. Written work in school J. H. Moore, evexixg scsios. Tbe course . f study and how to use it A. E. Fritz. How to interest citizens, and co-operation of citizens S. J. FitL How to make a school-room attentive E. F. Eittner. Select Reading Annie C. Berkey. Moral Instruction;! iu school-room N. R. MiPer. School Tactics J. H. Schmucker. All citizens, directors and persons of edu cation are cordially invited to attend. Committee. L KGAL NOTICE. The undersigned armninted hr (ha Jnriraa nt - " r . ' vit oiKiiersei l.uu Hi, u uaas t ' - JIT, m TU.. . ...... . . . . . ' . neeesaaiT. and make and report a distribution o uieruu.u iu tneliamlsofj. Harry Frit. Admin istrator of Ja.-ob M. Walter, dee d.. giv notice uiei ue wiuanenato trie duties at hitotticein Horaersvt Boiw.iirh no Fri.iar. the l.uh ,lr nf -ns- j uu mu persons iDler--lel will pli-ase at- I , "eisureu irom Claiming a shore ol toe 1 . auu.i Mn:imu;r. J. O. KIMMEL, "" Auditor. s ALESMEN WANTED: A rood ehanee to acenrs. a natinv situation for the dull winter months. Each salesman fur- mtned witn a complete outfit Illustrating and de scribing New Fruits, Ac., that sell readily. Salary and expeuses Crura start. Write for tenns, atat- age. HOOPES.BRO. 4 THOMAS, Maple Avenue Nursr.-tn, Westchester, Pa. NOTICE. Sylvester A. Topper and In theConrtof Com- Koeailelopptr, mon Pleas of Somer . , to s. set County, I'a. JohnK Topper & Francis! Topper. Vo. T7T. Mt T 19 Notice is hrrvbT given that the alW aKign- ees. jonn si. ic.j.rs-r and Francis Topper have p-mnted a petition for tdeir rii-cbarre. and that ine same win ue beard by the Court on Tuesday, W. H. BANNER, ProtbonoUry. pu BLIC SALE. On the cth day of October, m, at the late resilience oi aaran p. Miller. In Stocvcreek Tw p a farm coniaiulugl? acres, w ith frame bwellim House and I lam thereon erected. Land in good conditio, with a tide orchard, and good water, near to lime quarry and to mill, church and school uuusc icnu reaaonariie. ABUAHAM D. MILLER. CP'16- txeeutor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. utate or James- B Weimer. late of Somerset , nor, .somen Co.. I'a. letters of administration on the iWu f nte having heen vmitii.l to ti.e ,,,,,1 by the proper anthorltr. notice la herenv iriv- en to ail . persons indebted to said esute to otuie on melinite tssviitcnt mil th,i fr, ,. i claims a?oin.st Uie same will present them '""J suinciiiK-aioi ror settlement on F riday November 1:L lnl. mv bluckamith i iBu.f htuu,..,. e . .-.11. t'HABLra WEIMER, ocC7- . Adminiatrulor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lstaterif Jacob Anrnstine late of Tpper Turkey . ,X 79P - Somerset CO- Pa., dee d. Lfims oi ii mm . . v .... Having been granted to the nnitsslosi v.- in. proper authority notice ia hereof given to all per sons indebted to said estate to m.kr. ln,nu.U.. uu inoae naving claims gaiot the same will present them rinir .nh,.. - JUtt.1 AtfJUSTItXE, Administnjr. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ls NaisW F0UT7 J-.-Uw5i.SJ- ' - , So H-s "H ill. vra. if y. t (. ls fVws s ZZ V-?!""""- SIMrweremHoBf-nr,.... ri r...ise7 J.lrJT"' ,;r .! Sold ererywaeraT """'"nu. AVU) w. rotJTX. rroprttt.,, XALTIXOU, KB, AsoTTVs -rr U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. tj, 1SS9. ERIFFS SALE. By vtrtoe of a certain writ of FJeil Facias laoied out of the('iurt of Common I'Uiw of Somenw-t County. I'a., ail U ui dlivrted, there will i -.-. 1 to punlic ale, tu the Court Jl:ie. In tiii't UorougU, at 1 o'clock P. if., ou SATCRDAr, OCTOBER 31, 1891, All theriebt tl:le. Interest 'and rlatm of 8. A. rvn. Admr. uf W m. Ko!1t do- d., and J. K. Mc klilien, of, in and Ritbe followine dmrribed real ouue, annate In tbe town or fulerxbura-. In AO dimu township, &omn(et cuumy, Fa., viz : Lois Nna 17 and IV. in the nian of (aid town, and on the south side of tb Nation! mad, aud bnaDiD at a ase at the corner of Jlaiilen al ley and the tumniko. one ven a from lot No. 15, tlienf-e akitiv Mid nii nmiih 74 devreea eat f pen-Lea to corner ol lot Jx 21, theuce aotitb 1 decree vet 10 perches to a slake, north 74 de- FM wn-t iNpcn hM to Maidea aiiey.tlience wilfl aid allev rtrrth lti d.-rrt-s eAt 10 pervbe to tbe place of U-a-inninjr. resuming W perthes of laud, with tha appurtenaaeea- ALSO Lot . II In plan of said ton. and on the nonb side of the National ruad. and txirtnnir.ir at a stake ou mid load, and on the weal side of homem-t street and running thence along the mhI street North lti degrees List 10 ixrrrhe to a tKe thcur-e tiy laiKls f oeo. Vt. Turney North 74 depree- et 4 irrhe to lot N'o. 24, tfcenea with said lot North 16 degrees woi 10 perche to the National Uoad, thence with it South 74 de jrreea Kasi 4 pert -hea u the pi are of becinnlnf. coiiuiningio perebea or lainl, wilt) Uie appurte nant ca. ALSO rl. and on the North tl.lrof in National road and bcffinntiiir at a stake on said road then re North l'i deirrees Kt u-n i hi) pen-hea to a Hake North 74 'leirrees w et h nerrriei loa tiaae. soutn ic ie- (reea Wt 10 perches Ui he National Kosvlihenre along said tm-i South Hi deirree East h rrhea to ttie place of reknuninK. -,,iiujniiiir ierrn eof land, with the appurtenance, brins: tbe same lot of pmn-1 conveyed or M m. Rod-ly to Marrarel rnntzand Marv Koid, hr 1 lal"l -lh day of Nor. . recorded at Somerset' ft-a Ueed keeord Vol . i, page 1 Si, An. Taken in exernUon as the property of 8. A. iwan. Admr i.( m. noddy, deed, aim J. K. M . Milieu at the suit of tbe ri.mmonweullh of 1Viwi ivania use of Geo J. B.ack, et aL TERMS. NOTICE. All person pun-hasinz at the alpove Mile wili plow take nolM-e liiisl in per cent, oi in ptircna-M mom y must re pnia when proierty is knocked down. Otherwise It w ill main 1k rxixso-d to sale at the risk o the nrxl purehHser. The residueof the pur- cttaxe moiM-y must be ptti-l on or lM-fore th day tf confirmation, viz :TtiurlMV. I)--eml-r 17. Isl. N'odeed will t ai-k now ie-lred until me purchase money LspaM In lull. Sheritr s Office, f ISAIAH (Kmp. (XL 7. 1WL l eueritr. God Save the Commonwealth. :0:- OF..VKIUL ELECTJQH PRUTI01 ! WHTRFA. in an-1 b n Bet of ;?m r:ilAs-m-blr of thetmm'nwem!:h f Fenrv-rn n!u. teiiti ttiM " A ii -t rvUliiiK n lh? eirt-iioiis tf tt:c lom Ui'MiV'mil.i," twisss-.l the .'I d-iy 1 J'.iy. A. L. I, it u milt? lb tiuij of llf hemr f every tfimitv withm the 'nmtou Jenith to gir public T. I.-IAH CHX)D.SI,cntf(.ftheCoiinty of Som erset, in said tomiiiviiu-eaUil, do kerebr mage kntwa anil give tlii. puMit notice to the elecors ol thecoumyof Somerset, that on tbe Tuesday following the first M'i:eUy oi' November, being the 3rd Day of Nov., 1S91, Ciiunn Oit Il-iurs of 7 o'tVoci A. Jf. ai 7 o'clock P. if. A (ieneral Election will he held at I he several election districts established by law In the aaid county, at which time tbev will vote by balivt fur tile acverwl ufheeca nereiiiailef named, vis : ONE rElWOJf for the office of Auditor General of the Slate of lnnsy Ivauia. ONE PERSON for the office of State Treasurer of the Commonwealth of I'enasylvauia. TWESTT-PEVFN persons to fill IheolT.ce of Pel-egau-ai Large to a convention to revise ami aiie-nd the Constitution of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania (Karb voter to vote fur not more than eighteen caiiuniaies tnerelor.j TIIREK PERsDNS to fill the ofUce of Delegates to a (on vent lot. to revise and amend tbe Conau- ttition ol tiie (mmonweiu:b of ivonsrlvauia, from the Thir.y sixth sieiauirial District of Feno- syivauia. (o:ntvjeil or the Counties of Somerset Jie-iiurd atiu Fulton. (Each voter to vote for not more than two can didate therefor.) ONE PER.SON for the office of PrestiJeot Jtidi 01 the sixteenth Judicial District of i'ennsTlvaii computed of the counties of sjomerset and IW- loril. ONE PERSON fur the ol'.ci of As-oc:ate Judje oi me louaiy oi somerset. TWO PERSONS for Jury Commissioner of the County ol somerset, each voter to vote for one. ONE PER.eoN tor Poor Bouse Iiirector ofthe County ol bomerset. ONE PER. for the ofiice of Coroner ofthe County oi sjmer-eL And FOR or AGAINT holding a Convention to A menu Qie Con-btution. I alo hereby make known a-id give notice that the places of holitiag the aforesaid eie. li.mm the several wards bnnniKlis. district an-1 townships wnniu me county oi somerset are as l.illoas, to wit The elect. in of the borough of Salisbary to meet at me i uuncu v natnher In pait borough. ine elector of in iiairuugft s( K'k-kwuo.1 to meet at the council chamlier lo aaid fsHTougb The elector of tha borough of Meyerntale to meet at the council chamber In said borough. Th4 elector of the township of Summit to meet at the Peck Sehoil-boiiseln said Township. Tba electors of the borough of Weilerat-arg to meet at th auhool k h In aaid !smngn. Tb elector of the tuwusLip of Greeavill to meet at th school hoaae, In Pocahontas, in aaid township. The e u-tors of the tnwnlip of Southampton to meet at th noma ol J. L. Keanell, in said township. The electors of the township or Northampton to nxet at the bouse of Samuel Poorbauxh. in said Uiwnship. The electors of the townrhip of Luimer to meat at the bt-boul house in WiOeuuurg, in aaid towo h'D. Tbe elector of th hnrrmgh of Bertla to meet at tha house of i .P. Heflley. in aaid ttnsigh. Tbe electors ofthe lowiuhiD of Brothers valier to meet at the Fairview scbool bouse, in aaid township. Theeieetors of the township of Slonyereek to meet at the office of Charies Shank, in Shank. ville, in aaid township. Tlie leetors of the township of Otle to meet at the school house on the ro.! from Ashtola to Bed f"?;' inty. near the residem-e of A. W hiuker. Tha elector ofthe bora-h of 6tovitowa to ".,h bo? erly occupied by'Hanry J. Miller. In said borongh. The electors of the townfc'p of yaemah.mlr.g N. 1 to meet at the house M John Ii. Hue in uue mahtining township. Theelei torsof the township of Qnemahonlng township No. 2 to meet at the house o lauiiel Lohr, In Hissrersville. Th eieetort of th lowoshlp of Allcrhans-t meet at th botue of Albert UUleiraa. In aaid township. Tbe electors of th homns-h of .Vsw ftHmnn to meat at In noose of John P. Spicer in said bor ougn. h eleeton of the towmhln of rmiemamrh to meet at Um boas f Peter Lavy, tn m1 town- ..e Th( b elartor of tha tnwntMn of hs.i in t the B.tse uf Jacob Kelmaa, to Mid township. 1 be electors or lb rm.. . . ..r o. . n . . . . th school bouse erected ua to uwdf Ueorv Berliey. In tald towubip. Tfi elecosrs of the townshlnnr Tr. n u at lb Boas lurmarly oaruuUd bv Th.-. a.m- lr" " -"aeerXKcsada. in aahl townsbio. me eiacuira et trie lunuln sr i.h l shin. ' Ml, UWUW VI atwuauB K. Or I 1 be electors of th borough at Ies.. luerrt m .is PJiwui UOUSV ID SAL I DorOUgO. Tb electors of th bonxurh of (jnnflassM. aiow vvsis u tuamuer, i rsio buroagh. um cntwo wi .US DUnwrs aiSd lflki!b .lis. irics tn asnnwi lownamp t mnat at to vusa n.sssc, oi ishi tsrrouffn. The electors of the townatiip of Lincoln to meet ine nouse oi reter sipe. in said Twp. To elector of t res towns), in iwf Rlew'frA mm, the tailorfhop of Joseph w. iierciugion in sail Townshin. t he elector of the township of U lford to meet at th old hotel lornierty on-ople-j by klchaxd Ualdwali, to (JwbharUhwrir, in said township. I beeieownof New CentraviU toauetattb t na lector or th tuwushlp of Upper Tarki " " " toe auusc oi j una A. 6 il l tOWBshilk Toe electors of the townshin r r..r -r...w foot to meet at the h:m. ,a F.nni r;,.i in said Township. . . The electors ofthe tsoroaxh rJ T-nin. t nu at the hoose of J. B Miller, oppjalt Davit at no. iter s More, 1 sU bor-jagn. Tbe electors of tbe township of Add una t suet at the a-hool house la Petarsteirs:. The electors of the townstiio of MIH.ItseeseV t Meet at the ausa uft upted by Jeaa. (j. Swettaar, Ul New Lexington. Th eiectors of the township of Klktlek to m at the bteise ot Lew is nM.-rica. ia West fcaUabarv Elkhck Township. The elerlora of t he townshio of FalrtwiM in at Use house of Wells A S hen lan, la said Two. 1 be ele ton of the borough of Casael man tn meet at tbe boose of Wesley It- ZufaU In Com OiiSIire With Ihe omvisioita nfin A m A f ,,h ineral Asarmbly. eotttted "An act u pro vide lor a CoUVeUlion to amen.l the f ..n&t ir inL.n and tbe election of delejsies thereto," approved' the nineteenth day of June. Anoo Eomiiil one thouwtnd eight hundred and mm-tv two it., ,i..l qualified electors of thia ComraonwealtA shall at the general election u be held oa the Tue.lay next following the Srat Sforeiay of November baxt, vote ftaur against knldum a s,.i. amend the Coustuuttoo, and tut wembars of swid convention, if majiwify of the voti-r in me Commona!lh favor such eor vention, acetwl- ing to the reg-iuuiona prov'dea in in seserwj asvUom of sa 1 act as hereafterset fiairth. to wit : rt.Tlo I Ail rK-f-i iv 'V .-wsssV i il-mir of k'prrsrHlnti.-t of IM ts, "f s-ssnV-si- ta ia j-ner.if insMv mn. inn y fir M'i-tfn J 'V 1 b t the nerl alssa'oo lo be neia on ti.e i o --j uesm.-.u" ."k she first M.aolav of Nof-mter next. ;n omv jnalirit-t elertora of this t,jiiini!:.,i 'ill oe rror agn'nst ik'io.i-s ....,... the CiMi-tnt ..ii .-ror.!n.e 'o the r- g.naii. u4 provided m the sul o'leiii sect.ous of tha ;! j if at tee 'd gencwl elecn.m to be fieM as aforesaid, a rn.:.r;iy of Ihe e! esters of bi 4ornonralth'hil Jn-jrt in favtA-of a coo vetition toaraend It (ouxltuti'm, tbe '.d con vention shall be roinpistd of .k-lgadi.y elect ed aud shall assemble as hereafter provided. Set, 3. at tbe gvDentl elctioti ro be held oo tt Tuesaav next following it-.e llrst Mooday ol No vember next, there shall be elected by the quali fied electors of tbw Com moo wealth, delegau-a to a convention to revise and anwnd theCousiitu tion of th is .-tale The said eonveutiou shall eou sNtsofobe bcudr.s aad seveniy trvtt uiemters, to be elected tn th maus.-r f.i)l.wng : Twenty seveu members shall elected in the State at large Sat h voter of tue sVate shall vote I. a- . ore than eighteen candl.tatea, ami the twenty, seven bishest in vote shall be declared tiwteiL On handled and fifty deietrauw shad beappoe lloued to aiHl elected from the different Senatoruil di-tricof the Slate, tbs-e delegate to iss elect ed for ear a Isruslur therefrom : and in i-hooaii.g said dsieewtea, escb vstersltall be entitled tovote for not asore than two of tbe menihers to t chosen from each Seoaturutl diatnet, and the three candidate hight.w in vote shall be declar ed erecsed, aan a aeietrate snail pousvw me oa: tieat'ovisai prenetit twquirea lor memmrrs oi e Blaie senate. sac . The following rertiiatlons shall apply to the aforesaid eieetioo to he held on the Tuesday tjllowms th first Monday of November next, wud to the return of the same. First. The said election shall be held and on- d acted by the proper election officers of tbe sev eral election district of tha Common wealth, and shall be governed and regulated in ail resnecu by the general election taws or the t omnioa wealt.'i, so far as the same he ppbcahle thereto and nut inconsistent with the provision of this act. Second. Th tickets t be voted tor or against convention snail nave on the lnsi.ie, "For a Con nitutiooal Convention," and "Against a Consti tutional Convention,'' and no other inscriptions thereon. Third The tickets to be voted for members at Isree shall have on the outside the worts "Dele gates at large," and on the inside the name of the randi.iale to be voted tor nut exceeding eighteen In number. Fourth, Th tickets to be voted for district memliers shall have on the ouisi.le the won is, "Oistriff de,egate," and ou the inside the name or nam of th candidates voted fur not exceed ing the orouer oumtef limited as aforesaid, tut any ticket that shall contain a greater number of name than tbe number Jrr which the voter shall be entitled to vote snail be rejected. Fiflh. The return jiidi;, shall meet at the swrae pla.-esan.lal the same lime after said election, and shall make out the returns thereof ol the votes cast i delegates at large aud for district dele gates to be members of the said convention in tb several eountie of the Common wealth, and shall follow tbe same form in mating oat their returns as prescribed to return jti.lgc in tbe case of an elctiii fog tioveroor, except that the said re turns shall be transmitted to ine Secretary of the Common wealth and shall be addressed to that onicer alone. 1 make known and give notice, as in and by the, l.ttb Sectl.io of the aii resaid Act I am direct ed. that every person except justice of tbe peace who sball boel anv office or appointmeul of profit or trust under the iiovernmetit of the I nited Slates or of this state, or any city r.r in corporated district, w ht-ther commissioned of- tl.vr or other ie, snbonlinate omcer or agent who is or shall be employed under the legisla tive. Judiciary or execut.ve department of tins slate or of. the t nitei Mats, oi aiiy city or in csirporated district : nd also that every member of CiKigres and of tiie state Legislature and of tiie aelet or common council of any city, or coiumLwioner of any incorporated m.-irirt, is by law inca.ab!e of holding or exercising at the same time, the office or apjsiintment of judge, inspector or clerk of any letiou of this Coin inonwealth, and that uo insis-ci's- or judge, or other onicer at any election, shall be eligible to any office to Tie then voted for. Also, that In the iaainh section of the Act of As sembly entitled An Act relating lo executions, aud fur other purpuee. approved April 16. isio. It is enacted that the a foresaid I3ih se tioo shall not be so eouatrued as to prevent a military or l tr ot or h ofhoer fnm serving as J'ldge, inspector or clerk of aay general or special election in this Com mou Wealth. " If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent auyoiheer of any electa. .u under this act from boidiug such electiou, or use or threaten any violence to any such othix-r. or shall iutemiiit or improperly imarfere with him in the exeeutu.a of his duty, or shall block up the window or aveniie lo auy "window where the same may U- hul'liug, or shall riotously disturb th t pea-v' at such elec tion, or shall ue or practice any iutimiiatiiig tlinau, fon-e or violem-e, with auy i--len to in:luence unduly or overaw. any elector, or to prev-nt him from voting, or to restrain the free-loin of choice, such person, on conviction, shall tie fined in any sum not exceeding nve hundred dollars and Is? lmirionel lor anv time D. less than one nsKitb or more than twelve months, and if it shall he shown the court where the trial of such odt-nse hall be bud that the person to odendiug was not a n-sident of the ward, district or towusiiip. where the said offense ascouiiui!te.lixl mrfetuitied u vote therein, tlten on eotivictioo he shad be sen tenced to pay rice of not less than one hundred nor more than ooe thousand dollars, and be im prisoned not less than six montn or more than two yean. CHANGE IN MOLE OF VOTING. As therein directe.L I also give official notiiv o the following provision of an act approved March a. entitled " An ait regarding the nx.ie of v.Kingat all electiou in the several counties of the tommonaealin. ' StlTk.N 1. Be It enacted r.V the sV-nj.u an t House of Ketireaentativeji of tbe Commo .smIik of Heunsylvaiiia in i.eneral Assembly met, and it is nereuy enacteii ny ine anthorlty of the same, inn toe uuaiineu voters or the several ro,f.. oi tni omi.Hinweaitn at ail general, township oowwko biki sneeiai esrciions are nereov hereaf ter authoruct aud required to vote by t:i fc-t pniiw-a or wniten. or party pnnteil and partly written, severally classified a f .liows - i ine t...ir. et snail embrace the names jt aU jmlge ofctMirta v.iteu h.r. an.l he tabeie.1 on the o.Uside "Judi ciary ; one IK net shall emt. race tue names of an siute onicer vixen lor ati'l tst Uhe one ticket shall embrace tie nam.si of cou-.itv of- ncers vbitsi lor. iiu ludmg tbe ortice of benauir. nicmia-r anu meraoers ol Aernliiv, if vote. 1 for and m -mber of (Xiagresa. K voted for and. be hJ beled "Coun.y " ; one tieset sliail embrace tKe laiiiesoi an tuwnsnip on. i rrs v,gel fi, and t labeled "Town-hip "; one to iet shall embrace the name of all borough offl.-ers v.ed for and I lata-led honmgh. " and each class shall he de posited in separate ballot boxes. I aiso give official notice of an Act of Assem bly entitled "A further supplement to the ait regulating elections in the Commonwealth, ap proved June l ith, A. D. l-i, which provides among oilier things, as follow -. An person who shall furnish or Kipf lv to any elector in this Commonwealth at auv nt the poi:t or certain voting place, any ticket Ubelv repre senting it to contain nanx-s n-t thereon ihall be deemed guiltv of a mistlemeatior, and on convic tion shall pty a fine not eat-endm on hiitklre-l dollars, or I n prison ruent u-H to ex. u-ie year, one or bjUl, ur eim -r, at t'es diicreLiuii of tue' Con tl. This Art was also approved oa the IJthof Jane, l!. It makes it atilawf.il tor Any committee or mem her thereof, directly or indirectly, to demand of any ortx-er, sutairdihate or employee bokiiug any piiblic otrbe or pis-itioo of hoiKir, trust or pruot in to servn-e of the Stale or from any oth.-er. siilsirdiuate or em p . n ee ia auy city or county ot this Mate, any assessment or percentage of any mouey or prots-ny. or tneir eUivalent in auythiug of value, with the undcr swiiouig, either expressed or implied, that the same may or shall be ued for any political pul pites whatever. Auy person or pervitin, violating any of the foregoing provision of this Act slum be held guilty ot a misdemeanor, ami upua convic tion thereof shall besenlem-ed tv a fins 1,01. exceeding one hundred duilara, " QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS. By Article i of the r.m.titmlon the o..l,fi.. tions of electors are prescribed as follows: ciu Tto- 1. rery male eitian twentv-one n-ar of n.-si. sessing the following qiatiincauous, shall b enti- tie-i to vote at au elections, first : He shad have been eitiaen of the I nited Stabs at l.-i one moolii. Sees u id ; He shall have rundeii in the Stat ou year tor If. having previously been qualitied lcetor or native born cuueu ofthe State, he sball hat removed I he re from an.) re turned, then jix month- imnnsliateiy preiwliug tbeeleetioB, Third; He shall have resalesl iu the election district w here he shall orTer to vote at leas two monies Immeiliairlv breceedimr the electuxi. Flunk : If twentv-lwo ytatr uf age r upwanl be sbail have paii withm two yews scale or Countv lax. which shail have heen m. teased at least two ioth and paid at bsast one uioota ueiucc ine election. HxtTptft 4. Eiectors sl.all in all cases, except ht treason. fVionv. and breach or suretv of ine peace, be privileged from arrest during their at teu. lance oa l;uon and going to and returning OIT-It-MMJ. SstTio la For the nnmna nT Totinis no fr. son shall be deemed to have gained a rnideure by reiison of the presence, or kr tt by reason of his abmee. While emoloved to Ins service either civil or military, of this state or of the i mien males, or w hile engaged in the naviga tion of the waters of the Stale or of the I ntled States, or on the high sea, nor while a student .S any institution of learning, nor while kept in. any poor bouse or other a-ylum at public expense sor hile routined in public prison. WACEKS ON ELECTION! Tbe Act of Assemblv of Julv i ii amu ijt provides at belows: - It shall be the duly ol tha inspectors am iuilges of the elisvion u, r. iw-1 vote of all ersoiu wbo they or any of thetn shwtl know or thaU be prove before then to have mad,r who are in auy manner interested in ins bet or wager on the result of lees. .. on the rcjiiest nt anv qualified eleclor, sat.1 n spectowand Jtstge shall setvire proof show the person an ottering to vote hat m ha nut made am s.e-u uet w wgcr, or it or h hot liilervsted therein. It any persoa or per mi bU nitt anv net or wagtw upon the reauit of anv e let boa within this t timmotiweaith. or thail oder to make any such bet ur wager, wther by vrrtHti proclamation there Pi or by auy printed or written advertisement, or challenge, or luvile any persoa or persons to BbCe such ket or wwner, poa eonvictiun there. a be or they shall forfeit aisl pay three tune the amount so ort-red to be bet, - If any pereou shall vote at store than one elefl tlon district or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the aameday. or shall fraudulently fcildand dwnrer to- the insprctDrtwo Uckeu lis retherwith intent illegally to vote, or advise and !.. .?, "TV . " ne "v tney snail on iitu viction. be ttne.1 in any sum n.H lest than fcftr nor more than tiv hundred dollars. nd he im prisoned not lest than three nor more tbaa taene month. If any person not qnaiified to vom la tiki Cm,, mon wealth agreeably to law i.4 Itied cttitetuii, shall appear atanypJaoe of elec tion fbr tha ptirp.we of tsufci tK-kexs or iortueoc. lug citizens qualified so vote, be shall on . tion Uxftit and pay any turn Dot exceeding mte nuiKireq aonan rue every nub ofT-nse, and h impriaoned for any term not exendi.-. iwu. I -" call attendo lo aectinn K of arriWt I pg gitcrios a. Any person ho sbail glv or prom-' e, or T7er gre,to an ie.s, MT Bvoiv re. ,-urt.....nm I. J II IimvmH S S.ll... . . wan r ner vai uM nideitioii kit hi w,a at an election, or fur w i honing the tame ?I wha-aall t-iv-or praotsss to give sue tin to any other poon or tanr tVir sock i tor's vote, or fur th withhtudimr ther.,r T - elector who shall receive or agrue to rereive himself, or for another, any money, iwward or'oi h er rainahle roneideration Hir hU vote al an eleel tioo. or for withholding the tame thaU thervb. hwfe'.t bl right to vote at teh elect,. . Ji elector whose right to vote snail he challengwlil such cause befor Use election officers shalihe re jtiired to ntsr or afflrm that the rnaitvra of tbw challeoe it untrue before bis ns. ... i v. weed. ' ""T" -'7 f1" n1 M y use al Soneswet thlt ,tti dav of ( toiler in tha isu nt , ; oa thoaaaa.1 itfUt bund red and ninety-oaan.! SZZ' '31 mUtt L. M. Woolf JIAXE CMISK TIMES NOW IN Tilt: Boys' and Children's DEPARTMENT ! We are deep in the work of fitting out the boys and 'iu;e fitting them for school, for church, for play, with bright, neat. havT and eerriceable garment?, all new, manufactured for us ami dflivert;'' onr Stock room at n orijpnal cot 25 per cent, nnd.-r prices pa;, T". smaller dealers. This means much from tho-e who buy from Uj f . Money, ratience,all three are saved by trading where values are coC ered. LM. WOOLF&Son, I A 1 ! I ' a mi .14 V 1 4k o 6 John Thomas & J OHjNTSTO WjNT, pa --AIAJMMOTH STORE, 240 to 248 Main Street, h one ofthe wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " A" Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing goods. Department " E," Groceries. Department " F," Feed. For Gcsd Gccds, Chaap Goods, and S: They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the mts " doubting Thomas " of Somerset County. HEADQUAKTERS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. JUST RECEIVED ! Heating Stoves, Ranges, BEST ON Our Prices C3-CALL AND EXAMINE OCR Paul A. Jas. B. Holderbaum, HAS JCST RECEIVED Hench & ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a wonderful improvement la SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth qnickly atljusted by only TOOTH d At.)weitrfromlU.ldiiirhe!..,trt!.rp.'iiitof tl.et.w.fo whi,.h u f,...e or five time Su.ta.Tii.be 0Uai"eJ f")m Sprink-torKh hitrrowinexlMcote. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM & Son, ' e , - r ' - s v i i IT )i .1 - 1 MR. . WILLAM wrnmm, : Who for many years clerked , Messrs. P. A. Cobaugh d Cc of JollllaStOWll! Is now employed by the CLOTHIXG H VST LEI. Thomas, Karr & Oirlev: 251 and 253 Main Street JOHNSTOWN. ! Sons'! Department " B," Boots and Shoes. Ia si Cooking Stoves, Furnaces ! EARTH ! Very Low. LARGE STOCK. Schell, SOMERSET, PA. A CAR LOAD OP THE Drumjrold lorisvtiin. S one nut. Tiie best HOLDER 1 f ', Si'.5.,v' 1 4, Sr-.V--TI
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