The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY, - .
October 18, 1TZ
&ATIOX 1L KEPrBLICAX TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT, .
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRE8IDENT,
IIEXRY W. WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
ELECTORS.
Adolj.h E. Bone. Leander M. Mortoa,
John M. Thompson, Theodore Strung.
William D. Forum, John Pajwmore.
Joaepo A. Jlonham, Wiliam J. Oolcgwe,
Marcos A. Daria, Jesse M prill.
Oeonre Morrison Ooatca, HenrrOrtady,
Henry liomm. Kobert Hell.
Theodore M. Wilson, Jas;er M. Thomson,
John M. Hrootnall, ln Frsrer.
Francis Shroder, (feorge M. Andrews,
Mark H. Richards, Henrr Llord,
Kdward H. Ureen, John J. olllesple,
Dartd K. Shoemaker. Jtmn Patterson,
Daniel K. Miller. John W. Wallace.
Chariot a Boyd.
THE CHEAT VICTOR V.
TnE magnificent victory won ly
the Republicans of Pennsylrania on
Tuesday of last week was a perfect
Appomattox to tbe enemy. The bat
tle was fierce and prolonged, stoutly
fought and superbly won. Pennsyl
vania Republicans have good cause
to be proud of their great achievnient.
Well and thoroughly did they wagcj
the contest, while the Union locked
on with bated breath, hopeful but
doubtful of the result. Never in all
our annals, was so desperate, so for
midable, so mad an assault made up
on the leader of oar forces. Truth,
decency, and every instinct of man
hood were abandoned by the enemy,
who swept down upon our standard
bearer with a torrent of vile calumny
and ribald abuse, unequalled in its
savage recklessness, in the political
contests of the country. Led by con
spicuous deserters from our own
ranks, the hosts of corruption and
fraad used every means, fair audfoul,
to wrest victory from our grasp.
AYith sublime courage, manfully,
and quietly, confident in his own in
tegrity, General Hartkaxft con
fronted the enemy. Nobly did the
people rally to his defense, and sig
nal has been the triumph, A ma
jority of Thirty-five thousand in the
State, a Governor, Auditor General,
Judge of the Supreme Court, Twcn-tv-two
out of twentv-seven members
of Congress, a majority of two in the
Senate, and twenty in the House, the
certaintv of electing a United States
Senator and State Treasurer are the
fruits of our victory.
Add to this the certain fact of a
greater triumph in November which
the result of this .contest has assured
and the Republicans may well feel
proud of success in a battle so hotly
contested, and 60 magniGcently won.
All honor to the good and true men
throughout the State, who by their
energy, labor and zeal assisted to
bring about this glorious consummation.
VTaiLE the Greeleyites in. "Wash
ington city abandon all hope of suc
cess in November, and Tammany
j gives it up, and is concentrating all
jits efforts to save the Democratic
State ticket in New York, the Tri-
bune is lustily shouting fraud ' over
the Pennsylvania and Indiana elec
tions, and trying to persuade its dupes
' . . ... 1 1 . 1 .. T ,
tnat HORACE can ci ui'virciru., lis
readers however remember that after
Greeley's return from this State it
confidently predicted Bltkalew's
election by a large majority, claiming
over twenty thousand majority for
him outside of Philadelphia. So no
torious has that journal become for
I iU foul &busc of Republicans who op
pose Greelet, and so mendacious
its statements, that it has no longer
influence with men of sense. It is
evidently only "whistling to keep its
courage up."
BEDEE.HED.
Wc have redeemed our Congress
ional and Senatorial districts, lost
hitherto through the folly of our own
political friends. Wc have not the
official returns from all the counties.
The Democracy abandoned the. Sena
torial fight previous to the election,
failing to induco any of their men to
encounter assured defeat by running
against Col. Lemon.
Telegrams from Bedford announce
Hon. John Cessna's official majority
in the district as 133G.
We presume that under the circum
stances both gentlemen will be ac
corded their seats without a contest.
The popularity of a man in his own
immediate neighborhood is good evi
dence as to his worth. John F. Ilar
tranft, the Governor elect, lives in
Montgomery county, which is usually
good for one thousand Democratic
majority. His friends and neighbors
reversed theordcr of things, and gave
him onemajority. Charles R. Bucka
lew, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, lives in Columbia county,
which usually gives from eighteen
hundred to two thousand Democratic
majority, but on Tuesday last it fell
short of the lowest figure some two
hundred.
orn CHEAT VICTOBT.
The great victory won by the Rep
ublicans of Pennsylvania on the 8th
inst. may lc summed np as follows:
President of the United states.
Governor.
Auditor Gsxeral.
Legislature.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Majority in the Constitutional
Convention.
Twenty two (possibly twenty
three) Members of Congress,
United States Senator.
And ovlr thirty-fiyf-thousand
majority on the popular, vote.
A greater triumph never crowned
the efforts of any party. Commrecinl.
HOXEBSET COfSTT-OFHCIAL BETCHVB OT TUB ELECTION HELD OCTOBEB S, M73.
DISTRICTS.
Oov. AuJ. O. S. Judge Dirtrirt Dejemi
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Somerset bor
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POLITICAL BIOT.
RepnbliraBs Elc th Mhole Baal-
Except the Governor.
Collision Between Irlata Greeleyites
and Colored People nt Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, October 10. Offi
cial returns from eighty counties, re
ported majorities from nine counties
and estimated majorities in three
counties not heard from, elect Hen
dricks (Pern.) for Governor by 200 to
500. The balance of the State ticket
is probably Republican. Mr Hen
dricks runs ahead of his ticket in" al
most every county.
The Republicans have a majority
of fivo in the Senate and eight in the
House of Representatives certain,
with a prospect of ten majority in the
lower House.
Later reports from the Xiuth Con--rrcssional
district elect Shanks (Rep.),
this will give the Republicans a net
gain of two Congressmen and fair
prospects of electing both Congress
men at large. The counties not heard
from arc Dubois, Perry and Stark, all
Democratic.
LATER.
Eleven O'clock. Kcports eon-
Cincinnati, October 7. A riot oc
curred here to night about ten o'clock,
at the corner of Fifth and Broadway,
between the Fourth ward Greeley
torchlight procession and some col
ored people in which fifty or seventy
five shots were fired. Several per
sons were wounded, but none, so far
as heard of, killed. Accounts of the
affair by eye witnesses are conflicting,
and it is also impossible to obtain re
liable particulars. The Greeley club
was from a ward in which the popu
lation is largely Irish, and the locali
ty of the riot is one thickly settled
with colored people. During the day
the colored people say word was sent
them that they would be attacked
this evening. The news came also
to tho police, and officers of the dis
trict feared a riot The colored men
laid in a stock of amunition. The col
ored women of Allen chapel, which is
at the corner of Sixth street and
Rroadway, were holding a fair for
the benefit of the church, and they
thinking it would relievo his breath
ing, lie was at his own desiro placed
upon a lounge and bolstered up and
moved from his adjoining bed-room
into his study, where in the midst of
his books and his literary and other
papers, and surrounded by his rela
tives and a few friends, and all his
devoted dependents, he breathed his
last.
For the last hour of his life, as the
powers of nature were giving way,
his condition became easy, and he
spent the time in affectionate leave
takings of his relatives aud depend
ents, and finally sank quietly to his
last rest as if going to sleep.
A DESERTED VESSEL.
A Khlp Tenanted Only by Mouldering
Skeleton Starvation on theoeean
East Dettpalrlar Pray era for Help.
cede the election of Heudricks by five jia(j a coiore(j jjrass band playing for
hundred majority, but claim the Con-
gressmen-at-large, Lieutenant gov
ernor and the rest of the State ticket
bv from four to six hundred majority.
Xiblack's majority in the lirst
Congressional district is one liunureu
and twenty-five. Hunter's (Republi
can) majority over Voorhees in the
Sixth district, is six Lunarea anuuc.
The Republicans have advertised a
. . r. .-
mass meeting lo-murron uigui, i"i
congratulation, w,th doveruor .Mor
ton," General Rrowne and others as
speakers.
Republicans claim senators u
23 Democrats, and 55 Representatives
jto 45 Democrats m the House, giving
jthem a majority of U on joint ballot,
j .
Cambria Iron Work on Fire.
I B COrXTT. j
We point with pride to the official i
returns frflra this countr, as evidence
i
of what the "Frosty sons of Thunder")
can do when thoroughly aroused, j
Previously to he l?olkB,4he enemy
counted confidently upon reducingthe j
majority of IlAnTitAxrr and Cessna j
below a thousand, and quietly but
energetically worked for that end.
Iiehold ! how they reckoned without
the host. The 1.C2S for ITahtraxft,
and 1,532 for Cessna, the objects of
their special assaults, tell of their mor
tifying and w'gnal failure? The elec
tion of the county ticket was conceded
and therefore no ppecial effort was
made against it.
Republicans of Somerset county!
we congratulate you. You have
done nobly. But you can do better.
There is not a township that cannot
increase its majoritj- if you will but
work for it. In the Presidential con
test of next month, we win have the
fsilent, if not active aid, of the honest
Democrats who cannot lie Fold to
Greelet. Somerrt emmty can yivc
two thousand majority fr Grant.
Work ion it.
Fornet, the chief of Governor
Hartranft's slanderers, caves thusly:
"Bv a very large vote, the people
of Pennsylvania have elected the en
tire Republican State ticket and a de
cisive majority in both branches of
the State Legislature. It would be
folly to allege that the great majority
for Hartranft is the offspring of fraud.
Wc believe it to be a legitimate ma
jority the growth of several causes.
General Grant pulled
the ticket through, Ac., ic."
The" charges of fraud made by the
beaten and infuriated Democrats are
not worthy of serious attention. It
is the only way in which the enemy
can account for Lis defeat, unless he
admits that the mans of the people
arc against him ; and that of course
he will not do. A fairer election was
never held in this State, and no such
majority was ever rolled up by fraud.
A PIBiriED PABTY.
Not the least gratifying of the re
sults of our glorious victory, is the
purification of the party, by the trans
fer to the unfortunate Democracy, of
McCLrRE, Forney, Clrtin and their
squad of bummers. These men who
had enjoyed the honor and emolu
ments of the party, had come to
think that they were the party, and
that without them the party was not.
Like the ass spoken of in the scrip-
buna, . uv j r avu ii auiA tvvu
Noted corruptionists, all three, under
the rogue's cry of "Reform," they
transferred themselves and . their
small following of soreheads and dis
appointed office-holders to the enemy,
and great was the joy of the Democ
racy, as they clasped these political
saints to their congenial bosoms..
As did the traitors at the Mart of
the rebellion, they clung to their po
sitions of profit, until they-thought
the time Lad come when their going
would most injure us, and then, with
their stolen honors and goods, they
withdrew to the enemy.
The result, of the election proves
Low utterly powerless is the notable
trio, and Is another eminent example
of the idiotic vanity of a certain class
Hon. C. L. Pershing, of Cambria
county, was elected Judge in Schuyl
kill county, by 2,500 majority. Mr.
pERsmxa ran as a candidate on tbe
invitation of men of all parties, inde
pendent of all political questions.
We have carried the First Senator
ial district (in Philadelphia) and the
Clarion district, thus assuring a Re
publican maioritv of two in the Sen
ate, counting McClcre with the
Democrats.
JonxsTOWN, Pa., October 13, 1S72.
The rolling mill building of the
Cambria works, covering about live
acres of ground, was discovered to
be on fire at midnight Saturday night,
and although the firemen, workmen
and citizens made prompt and cour
ageous efforts, only a part of the
main building and the west wing
were sa-ved in a damaged condition.
The hcavv machinery of the mill is
but
them on the street in front of the
church. This drew a large crowd of
people. A speech was called for, and
a colored man made them a political
speech on the street. While he was
speaking the proeepsion of Greeley
men marching on Fif.h street toward
Broadway, came into the lUer street
and turned to go over?.ard Fourth.
This wa one square distant from
where the speaking was, at the col
ored church on Sixth and Broadway,
marching away from the crowd at the
church. Here and at this time the
firing commenced. No two stories
quite agree. One account is that a
lot of colored children rushed down
to the corner to see it go by, and hur
rahed for Grant, and that the torch
light bearers in he procession beat
them and drove them away, and at
tempted to drive a gigantic colored
man away by beating him, and that
he drew a pistol and fired at them.
Others M ho were not near by, but
who saw the beginning, say that four
shots were fired first by the procession,
and that the colored men fired back.
The preponderance of the testimony
is, that tbe firing was commenced by
one very large colored man, who was
f fVAl i
standmsr at the corner oi a uiu anu
Broadway, on the sidewalk,
yesterday can bo reversed in Novem- effusion from the lungs to-day, and
bcr. A gigantic piece of trickery has
been killed outright in one day, and
nothing remains for tho Democrats
but to abandon Greeley at once, and
save what shred of credit they can.
The Democrats will begin to learn
to-day the folly of their bargain with
Horace Greeley. There can be no
doubt there never has been any
doubt that they would have had a
better chance of success, and stood
much more favorably before the peo
ple, had they nominated a good man
from their own party, instead of tak
ing a turncoat from ours. They have
forfeited their principles and consist
ency, and placed themselves under
the leadership of one who has for
years been their bitterest enemy and
for what? Simply that they might be
beaten more ignominiously than ever
before.
The truth is that these journalists
and politicians altogether excluded
from their calculations the only in
vincible power in the country the
power of public opinion. They met
together in a room, and fancied they
could govern the country. They
forgot that the people had to be con
sulted on the subject. In the State
elections which took place yesterday,
the conditions were notoriously fa
vorable to the coalition. Many of our
Republican friends were dissatisfied
with the local candidates, and avowed
their intention of voting against
them, while supporting Grant for the
Presidency. Hence the Greeleyites
were confident of success in at least
two States out of three. Mr. Gree
ley's wire-pullers here wrote boasting
despatches to all their friends. Their
papers fully counted upon Pennsyl
vania They have been keeping their
hungry followers on empty promises
for weeks together, and now, at their
very first decisive contact with the
people, the imposture is swept aside.
It will be observed that we have
trained in almost every direction.
A passenger just arrived in New
York on the schooner Lancaster from
Cape Breton, tells a grim and horri
ble story of the scenes on the dis
mantled English brig Glenalvon,
which was encountered Sept. 19. On
boarding it, a dismal sight presented
itself. Beneath a heap of motley
rigging a skeleton was discovered.
The skull and ribs had been crushed
almost level with the deck. Shreds
of canvass trowsers and a guernsey
frock were found among and near the
bones. Further search revealed five
other skeletons. A slight covering
of crisped fleh remained on four,
showing that those had died more re
cently than the ether two. Not a
particle of food was found on board,
so that death was no doubt caused
by starvation. In the forecastle,
which was almost filled with water, a
most unearthly stench was discover
ed, and only two men could be found
to enter and remain long enough in
side to report on what they bad seen
there. There were two corpses on
the floor, and one stretched across a
bunk. Enteriii!? the cabin, a fnint
The Republican strength exhibited is 0jor was discovered, but not
startling, even to those who most enough to forbid a thorough
fully believed in its existence. Wc
prepared our readers yesterday for
moderate majorities in the three chief
States which were contested. They
have given us majorities -vhich
scarcely our most sanguine friends
dared to hope for. The people are
intense
the
cabin a
gation. towards the end
steps leading down to the
fetid pool of water was seen, and the
men had to wade through it in order
to reach every portion of the cabin
Between a stationary table and a
couch, tho head of a corpse protrud-
not thought to be much injured,
the light machinery is greatly dam- , , , . f .
members of the procession then start-
HAETUAxrT.s majority iu
State foots up, thus far, 35,889.
will give the official returns in
the
We
our
next ; also, the vote fur Governor at
the election in 1SC9.
BAI.TinOBE.
Theatre Klrnek by I.lchtnlnc Train
Tkma From to 'I rack Indieted
forXurdcr.
Baltimore, October 8. Yester
day afternoon the Front StreetTheatre
was struck by lightning during the re
hearsal of the "French Spy." The
roof was torn into fragments, and the
lightning passed down the gas
pip into the building, and flashed
along the foot-lights. Several actors
on the stage were stunned, but not se
riously injured. -train
throws from the track. ,
An express train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from the" west,
due in this city at 9:15 last night,
was thrown from the track a abort
distance this side of the Relay House.
The engine, tender nd baggage car
were thrown down an embankment.
The engine was badly damaged, and
the baggage car smashed. Tbe i fire
man was the only person hurt The
accident is said to have been caused
by the withdrawal of the key from : a
switch. v
aired or destroyed
At a meeting of tbe foremen, at
which Mr. George Fritz, Chief Engi
neer presided, resolutions were passed
expressing their sympathy with the
company and showing their devotion
to its interests by proposing that the
men connected with the works should
contribute a day's and the foremen a
week's labor and a large force will be
at work on Monday morning clearing
away the ruins to hasten repairs.
The delay in filling orders will be
but brief, as it is expected that a por
tion of the machinery will be running
nuder temporary shelter in about two
weeks, and the "remainder soon after.
The mill will be constructed of fire
proof materials! The steel works,
shops, furnaces are safe and in oper
ation as usual.
The amount of loss, which is heavy
and partially covered with insurance,
cannot be estimated now. The cause
of the fire is not known, but is be
lieved to be accidental. Several fire
men were seriously injured, but fotru
nately no lives lost.
Mifflin, Pa., Oct.. 13. Mr. Paul
Stackhouse, Assistant Superintcnd
ant of the Cambria Iron Company,
reports that their loss by fire is less
severe than at first supposed, and will
not exceed four hundred thousand
dollars, less ono hundred thousand
dollars insurance. The principal roll
ing stock, more especially ail the val
uable engines, which were shielded
by previous precautions, and the per
sistent efforts of a well regulated fire
ed to run, but afterwards rallied. 1 he
colored men, such as had pistols,
seemed to be using them and retiring
north on Broadway. Unarmed col
ored men ran to their armory on New
street, and got about twenty muskets
to reinforce their friends. They suc
ceeded in driving back and dispersing
the members of the procession. They
then rushed to their armory, where
about one hundred and fifty or two . pirc State in November by the largest
hundred are underarms. Tbey have
all approaches to the armory guarded.
One of the leaders inside made them
a speech, in which he said: "This
attack to-night was organized to in
timidate you from voting to-morrow.
Now, I want to say to you, let every
man of you go to the polls and vote if II. Seward died at his residence in
nt the cost of vour lives." this
speech was received with deafening
shouts. When the riot was in pro
gress the riot alarm was turned on the
lire bells, and the whole police force
was called to the scene. The Mayor,
Chief of Police and the whole force
were soon on the spot The police
formed across the street in platoons,
and drove the mad crowd from the
vicinity of the strife. They then
made such disposition of their forces
as prevented the renewal of the con
flict un to the present writing. To-
ahead of the politicians, as usual, and e(i from a tth jn the wall, and when
brought on deck it was found to be in
a state of decay. A buttoned jacket
of good material, blue pantoloons, a
flannel shirt marked "T. .," and one
boot covered the corpse. The chro
nometer in the cabin pointed to 4:30
o'clock, and on the stationary table
was an open bible turned downward.
A revolver with two chambers load
ed, and a bottle containing a piece of
paper, upon which was written, "Jes
us guide this to soinc helper. Merci
lul God, don't let us perish." The
words were detached, and a hiatus
occurred between every two or three
of them, which showed that the wri
ter must have been either in the low
est stage of debility, or driven to
madness by hunger. In the captain's
stateroom his corpse was found lying
bent on the floor, where he had fallen
from weakness, while struggling with
a faint hope to save himself aud men.
On his bed a letter apparently to his
intended wife, was found dated Mar
they have disposed of the unprinci-
The I'lcd gang which had enrolled under
Tbe Greeley's flag in their own effectual
way. The purification of politics
which this immense victory will
cause is incalculable. Think of the
miserable set in this State who are
comfortably put under the sod.
Fenton and all his gang, big and
little, the Tammany crowd, the
schemers who have been the curse of
New York for years they are all
buried beyond hope of resurrection.
Wc shall undoubtedly carry the Em-
OI B WAMIIIXUTO! LETTER.
majority ever polled for the Republi
cans and already the Presidential
victory is won. Xeio York Times.
eath or William II. Seward Brier
Sketch of his Life.
Auburn, N. Y., October 10. Win.
Auburn at C:15 this afternoon.
Auburn, Oct. 10. The sudden an
nouncement of the death of William
H. Seward caused profound sensation
here. It was entirely unexpected,
and has produced wide spread regret.
MR. SEWARD'S SICKNESS AND DEATH.
Aubcrn, October 10. Mr. Seward
having taken cold, had been some
what unwell for a day or two, was
on the evening of Saturday, the 5th,
seized with a severe chill, and his
physician was summoned to him. He
had been, durins the summer, in his
tinique, May 30, 1872, commencing
"Dear Kate," and signed "R. C.
Hart." The skeletons were wrapped
in canvas, the funeral service was
read, and they were consigned to the
sea.
Ship Lost at Sea SnSerlna; or the
Crew.
night great crowds of jwople are now ord;nary g00d health, suffering only
congregated on Main street, near
Sixth, just outside of the lines of tho
police, and three squares from the ar
mory, where tho colored men arc un
der arms. The jrreatcst excitement
department remain comparatively un- prevails, and serious fears arc enter-
harmed, inasmuch as oy me erection tamed in the locality ot the conuicL
of temporary coverings work will lc 7ne danger will not be past forscver
resumcd within two weeks. Tbe al days.-" The general belief of wit
works will soon lie even more sub- ncsscs is that after the riot began both
stantialy rebuilt almost exclusively of gjes participated to their utmost in
iron. Only the rolling mill proper is tjie urjng. There are no reliable ac
damaged. " Owing to the amity of COunts of the colored men being shot,
feeling between the management and iJUt witnesses say several colored men
Hloaz City.
Sioi'X City, Iowa, October 10.
At C:50 yesterday, this city and vicin
ity were visited oy quuo a severe
shock of earthquake .1 eojile rushed
out of doors, and considerable cx
workingmen, the latter have volun
teered their services gratis to remove
the debris, which will be accomplished
within two days. These works were
destroyed in 1846. The managers
arc already en route to Philadelphia
to complete the necessary arrange
ments for resumption. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
IIow Georgia waa Stolen.
of politicians whose egotism leads citemcnt prevailed for a brief period
ahem to believe they own the llepub- j
Iicau Jarty
We are aorry to note the defeat of
Hon. A. A. Barker for Congress In
tie Cambria district, caused solely by
the defection of the Republicans in
Cambria and Huntingdon. This is
the second time the district has been
thrown away by our own party
friends.
The shock only lasted about a minute
and a half, but duriner that "time
crockery, and bottles were thrown
down and buildings protty well shak
en up. No serious damage to prop
erty is reported. At Fort Randall,
Dakota, the shock waa severe and
great excitement prevailed.. At
Yancton the shock was faint, but dis
tinctly felt, doing, jio .damage. Re
ports from other portions of Dakota
show that none of the principal points
escaped entirely. , , ,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7. Samuel
Wells was tried to day before United
States Commissioner Conley for vio
lation of the Enforcement Act at the
election here on the 2d inst Win.
Butts, one of the election managers,
swore that while he and the other
managers were receiving votes in the
afternoon the ballot-box which had
liccu used in the forenoon was stuffed
by some persons unknown, and that
all the tickets thus fraudulently plac
ed in the ballot-box were Democratic.
Mr. Butts is himself a Democrat, a
Justice of the Peace, and Lis testi-'
mony corroborates the sworn state
ments of other parties. Robert S.
Waters,, another manager, also a
Democrat, corroborated Judge Butt's
testimony.. He swore that he him
self took 100 votes from the Democra
tic side aud did not credit them to
any other party. The reason he
alleged was that the votes overrun
the tally list, and he thought tbe 100
votes would equalize things. The
regular , clerks were employed as
sworn, nevertheless at least a dozen
perocs were going in and out of the
tolling-room during the balloting, and
ad access to the. stuffed ballot-box.
wcro knocicea uown in me uirceis.
The seriously wounded are James
Smith, wounded in the fleshy part of
the thigh, and Thomas Warrington,
also in the thigh. Smith was in the
proces-ssion and Warington, was
standing on the sidewalk where the
firing commenced. One man was
shot though the toe, another grazed
across the thigh, another through the
another in the left thumb, while arm,
several had their clothing cut by bul
lets. .
1:30 a. M. At this hour quiet
appears to have been completely re
stored. The crowds have dispersed
from the streets, and the colored men
have lett their armory and gone to
their homes. The streets In the vi
cinity of the riot are entirely deserted,
with the exception of a few police
who are visible. ; A large force of
police are understood to be in the vi
cinity ready for an emergency, but
matters look now as if no further
trouble would occur to-night !
from tho inconvenience of muscular
palsy of his arms, and had been en
gaged in preparing for the press his
account of his recent journey around
the world.
The chill was that of an ordinary
tertian ague, accompanied by a har
assing catarrhal cough. It was fol
lowed by fever and delirium, which
lasted till late in the night on Sunday.
He was up in the afternoon, took his
dinner and passed a comfortable
night.
On Monday, with tho exception of
his cough and catarrh, be was com,
fortable, and dictated as usual to his
assistants in completing his book.
He played whist Monday evening,
but at 10 p. m. a slight chill occurred,
followed by delirium and fever, with
aggravated catarrhal disturbance of
the chest, which lasted nearly all
night.
Tuesday morning, after some sleep,
he was again better, and
DROVE OUT IN TnE AFTERNOON,
but fever, delirium and restlessness
returned with the cough Tuesday
night On Wednesday he drove out
for two hours, and dictated to his
Boston, October 8. A letter re
ceived here states that the ship Gol
den Hind, of this city, was lost,
June 24th, about ten miles east of
Cape Gloucester, Charles Island.
The crew took to boats in charge of
the caprain and two mates. The
boat in charge of tho second mate
and six seamen has not been heard
from since, and it is supposed she
swamped soon after leaving the ship.
The captain's boat was capsized and
the compass and all provisions and
clothing lost. They finally landed on
a desolate island, about sixty miles
from Sandy Point, where five of the
crew died from starvation, and from
which the remainder were rescued,
on the 18th of August, by the
schooner Eagle, of Falkland Islands.
When taken off they were in a very
weak state, hardly able to stand.
Railroad Caanaltj Won Inl Eaeape
orPnaaeng-ers on the F.xprewa Train.
Washington, October 10, 1372.
VICTORY T-EACE PROSPERITY".
Pennsylvania and Ohio have
spoken decisively as anticipated.
There is no uncertain sound. It is
the voice of victory and the song of
peace with which the air is filled.
Indiana has in part at least taken up
the refrain of the song of victory and
peace aad Nebraska carries it on
towards the grand Pacific, and the
words of the great warrior-President
are echoed back from tho golden
shore. "Let us have peace" has
hitherto been the language of appeal,
hereafter it should be the language of
authority. The Golden rule that all
American citizens shall do unto
others as they would naturally wish
others to do unto them will be the
rule of administration, faith and prac
tice. Equal civil rights and reciprocal
duties are again required by a opu
lar verdict from which it is to be
hoped there will hereafter lie no ap
peal. The arbitrary despotic rule of
the strong over the weak in any part
of this free land must be abandoned
wherever it is set up, or the unright
eous must be brought to that punish
ment which the law assigns. The
recent exultation of the Democratic
Liberal press over the forcible dis
franchisement of colored voters in
Georgia and the later attempt to
override Jthe authority of the U. S.
Courts in'that State has been signally
rebuked. The duty of the. adminis
tration to sustain the rights of freed
men to the ballot in the Southern
States under the laws and constitu
tion of the country is more clcarlv
than ever pointed out by the increased
HEW JEBftET.
Nrw Aflrertinemenl
Large Bepnbllcan Uaina at (barter;
Election.
Nlwark, N. J., October 8. The!
Newark charter elections reported in ,
ovi-r 2 000 Renublican majority, being!
a gain of nearly 1,000 over last year's
charter elections, and more than
3,000 over Governor Parker's ma
jority last November. The Repub
licans carried 13 out of 15 wards, and
elect twelve aldermen; the new coun
cil will stand 20 Republican to 10
Democrats.
White Hats and Tann 2
A TTF.NTIQX'
W will mij.plyrnmpnlimOw!. .
Ixwtr rtM than v.u en otif,iln ti, ' " ...
wtr riln ttiao yu can obtain t)iin' ':.
CLI US A.N l V KALKHS s I 1'1'U"'
Political Campab'
or mm.
EBB AS 1(1.
U'.cinv'T,iv t r Oct iiImt 3. 1 H72
Senator Hitchcock telegraph tho j (r
PrcdinVnt that Nebraska has doubtless .
gone Republican.
Omaha, OetoU-r 8. The election
passed off quietly. A full vote was
polled and the Republican State and
Congressional ticket elected by about
5,000. This, Douglas, county which
may be considered the Liberal strong
hold, gives an average Republican
majority of about one hundred.
Diatrlrt or Colombia.
Washington, October X. The
election in tho District of Columbia
to-day was attended with bat few dis
turbances, General N. P. Chipman
(Republican) and the present dele
gate in Congress were re-elected by
5,000 majority. Republican also
elected I'J out of 22 delegates to the
legislative assembly.
Dakota Election.
Yancton, October D.-The delegate
election yesterday in this Territory
onal contest. The Rcpub-
support which it measures have just ! was a Ia' , 1 "e urPu-
received from the people of the!ll,:ai?. V,U' lv..led between two
North and West. Defiance of the i candidates .Judge Brooking and Col.
Moodv. Return received up to
eight o'clock to-night insure the flec
tion of Armstrong, Democrat, by a
small plurality. Being personally
popular he has received the votes of
many Republicans. The combined
Republican vote would have beaten
him nearly two to one.
A Philadelphia Polleeman Shot
lillled.
and
law and of the rights of loyal citizen
by these who pretend to offer recon
ciliation across a bloody chasm for
the purpose of practically opening
new chasms must be firmly met and
the law vindicated. The verdict of
the national jury ha been plainly in
timated, and it only remains for the
Judges at the November election to
announce the verdict and to pas
judgment upon an unhallowed condi
tion which sought by fraud and false
hood to wrest from the Government
through the ballot that power which
it failed t secure by thesword. Peace
and quiet within our borders, justice
and right, prosperity and happiness
in all section of our common country
are now assured. Only continue
everywhere along the line to "push
thing'' in accordance with the
laconic order of Grant to Sherman,
and the November Anoomattox i
surely our again, with a result equal-. ;rwnsvii.le, Texas, October 10.
Iv ben.ficent to all the people of this ! For seroral davs past a heavy rain
progressive land. !stornl has prevailed here. ' The
O'Connor's acceptance. country in many places is inundated ;
Charles O'Connor in a fresh letter ' road are impassable. Brazos Island
published on Wednesday sav of 'i completely submerged. The in
Horace Greeley: "The" long" and j habitants aud custom official were
disastrous war "that filled his "bloody j taken off by a steamer without loss
chasm'' with fratricidal slaughter, j of life. There i the highest water
and involved the whole country iu j known here for year,
debt and demoralization, is due to '
the uncqualod energy, continued with j
the folly, of this one exceedingly ! -
able, exceedingly amiable and
Philadelphia, October ". Offi
cer McGonigle quarreled with John
O'Brvan yesterday. They met to-day
and the olucer beat O'Brvan, who
took refuge in a saloon. McGonigle
following, O'Brvan seized a revolver
lying on a shelf behind the bar and
fired two shot, one of which took
effect behind McGonigle ear, killing
him instantly.
-14
Mil
f
Grant & Wii53j
Greeley & Bf:
ca.:p8
fape an,
WE
o
fl
and
rn
Wit
wa t
TRASSPAKE.MIHS Wl)
im ronraiia or any derica fr
Silk. linntlnif aixl Mmlin TU. rf'""
ban. I or ma.la to orlr. 4'hiiwm. " .
ixra aixl mrit ; l-r lialur.na, , ,Sn'
he. t.'ampaiKn Out n:t.l out at t
Katea at L,
TO. P. SCHEIELirs
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
40 South Third Street Phifc.
S END FOB CI RCt LA R
July W, 72.
4 DUNHAM,
WITH
jiosi:Li:Y, jii;TZ(,i:n 4(.
MAS rrAOTt-REK8 ASD JfXJKtEt,
BOOTS fc SI I OK
No. 5 MAKKET ST., PHILAIIx;V
July 10, TL
Pi
rANTKD. "
Kh1 Aiffnta everywhere, to tt'.l tht l.
dIdkNcw Jiui. roved
Banner Sittle Sew Mi-
Simple. Durable. Substantial. Tti
in th" mrkf. Priit nn!y 41.
lilt A NT MfiAW h. .. On'!
Nu. 1 Sixth (late St. ClHirj s,
auK tl. tuttfv
Tbe ol.Icrt an! most reliable Ins.i'a:
tuininir a Mercantile Klu.ation.
Practical business men as inTni'-
K'.r information, write fjr acirruiar 1-,
Si Si NS, Pittsburgh, Fa.
oct i
The "Christian Um
Otoem A n ay totM'h sut.-rilfcr to
Aritart Home Maiaztue ir i
A M:iifi2ine for culture ! homes. A
wavs up to the ailvancinmhouirbt. ."'-,
an.1 spirit of the times. A M;iv .izin. m w
lighter liierature of the ieri.. i au.
cle of pare anil noble sentiment.
Texas.
"THE
CHRISTIAN
GRACES."
FAITP
HOPE :
CHAEIT'
Mitrrflaneoii!'.
An I'nexnannleat Victory.
Washington, Oct. 8. The St.
Louis express train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, due in Baltimore
last night at 9:30 met with a fearful
accident between the Relay House
and Baltimore. By some cause not
ascertained tho locomotive, tender,
baggage, express, mail, and several
passenger cars jumped the track, and
amanuensis as usual, though harassed plunged down a declivity, the cars
all day with his cough and catarrhal rolling over several times before reach
effusion in the chest, in? the bottom. The shrieks of the
Wednesday evening his cough aba- affrighted passengers suggested to
ted for a while, and then the cough those persona not excited a scene of
returned at bed-time. Hcwasnearly fearful slaughter, but when the pas-
sleenless until 5 o'clock in the morn- sengers had been removed from the
ing. At 4 A. M.. to relieve that tcdi- wreck it was ascertajmcd that, al-
um of lying sleepless ho had his son, xnougn many nau ncen wounued, no
William, read the New York Times one had been killed or that any bones
to him of Wednesday mornins. He bad been broken, beveral of the
ex
ceedingly mischievous man. He
states his willingness to'offcr himself
as a sacrifice "to save the country
from impending evil." This is plain
ly intended to favor the Louisville
movement and from his standpoint is
as near an acceptance of the Presi
dential candidacy of the Democratic
party as any man ought to make who
cannot conscientiously "solicit sup
port for office."
THE NEW WASHINGTON.
Our Dihtrict election resulted in a
complete Republican victory. Gen.
Chipman Delegate to Congress is
elected by a majority of (5,650, and
nineteen out of the twenty two Dele
gates to the Legislature are Repub
licans. An issue was made with the
Board of Public Works as adminis
tration appointments and the resuli
sustains the Board. The comprehen
sive system of city improvements
will therefore go furward without
further obstruction it is hoped. These
improvements are now so far advanc
ed that a glimpse of the new Wash
ington of the future may be readily
conceived. It will doubtless be su
persior to anything in this country,
so far as the grades, sewerage, side
walks and carriageways are concern
ed, and the stimulus to enterprise in
building will soon make it one of the
most delightful places of residence
for the wealthy and refined who nat
urally seek the nation's capital as a
centre, when it affords attractions
equal to those of the best. The
National Legislature, public archives
of the nation and its grand edifices.
Libraries and collections of the arts
and ingenuity of the people cannot
fail to make it a Mecca for the
wealthy, especially in the winter sea
son, lor wnicn its lovely climate is
well adapted.
CATITAL ITEMS.
A prominent officer of the t'overn
ment has just returned here from an
extended tour through the States.
He says the (Jrecley bubble has ex
ploded and that not one of the orig
inal free States will be carried by him
in November ; that the business men,
the soldiers and workingmen are all
against him.
Vincent Colyer has just presented
to the Smithsonian Institution a sin
gular Indian figure carved in wood.
It is shaped like an eagle, and Indian
tradition pronounces it to be the
sacred bird which brought their an
cestors to America.
Twenty three cases of small-pox
have been reported here within seven
days, three of which proved fatal.
C. M.
PHILADELPHIA.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
"Ami nowabideth Faith. Hope. 1 ( h.:r. -tbrCT.-,
but the greatest of these is Charv -
87 SO I V I LIE FOR 82 .',0.
It U a Ionsr time sine anything hj? a: v.-.
Christina an so lovely an.'l ei-i'ii.-i:V-au.l
execution as this lanre an i eia.u;: -stipple
ateel enifruvin. -The Chri-'ua 'r.
siie nil7 inches. The irrouplns ,,f the
g-racetul beyon. conception. n.i th t.i-."
nre anl heavenly beauty; that it seem-. 1,
ani"t must have seen them in a rii. n. K-. -.
scribcr 10 -Arthur's Iilusrntte.1 ll..me Vu.
for It'i will reeeiTe a copy of this ..tr, :. .V
ture rut. Price of Home Mair-ium-. . ;.. .
Specimen copy of .Maicitinc, li cents.
I.trCAI. Ki T.MTH WASTED trr
toit subscribers for our beautilul M f:i
well known for the last twentv Tear, an-i -
a favorite with Xhi people. Intelligent it
! Women can fn:.lf l.mM omm i.o, ....
aunts' conti.lential cip'ular. You can h.v;
The Christ i:in Graces" to any person u.
fine reliitiousteellnirs. without "xettinv n -No
disappointment about prompt .bjiiv-rr
ture. as we have ni.t.le ample arrann:L
their rapid production.
T. S. AKTHt-R
o9 and Ml Chestnut Sireet, Fhiia.
October 9th.
S4
C
Pi
Ci
at V
o
ita' t
Fi
Brai
Tc
powt
t To
Drnj
9.
atthi
Jci
dedi
T
day t
vri
jtwtit
Fa
lopes
IOC
on H
Brf
and si
Beeri
Iro
nmn '
thi
tical
to rea
Foi
fectioi
cigar
gpiec
go the
PLi
p1atei
ing to
Mat
for tb
Millis
open 1
rem"
moth
Me
in anoi
new g
All of
make 1
A full 1
Store,
kinds
The
in nay
knowii
plenaei
& Kim
A EI
coverir
or five
trees hi
by tiw j
their bi
Mr. .
on my !
and sizt
and roe
-w -aTmr-,-.---T" w- . """
We would nvst respectfully announce la our j -L J- .1 L I U JL U, 1 z ot mint
friends and the public ireneraliv. In the town and j
DemmlerBrothe:
No. 126 Smitiifleld Street,
viuin.tyof Somerset, thai we have turned tut in
our ew More on
MAIK CROSS STREET,
And In addition too full line or the best
('nfeotioncrie, "Votlons,,
Tobaccos, Olsnr, lc,
We will endeavor, at all times, to tnpp'j cor cus
tomers with the
B EST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUE,
CORX-MEAL,
OATS' SHELLED CURS,
oats tt cony chop,
BRAN, MIDDLINGS,
Manufacturers of Tin. Copper an l S--e. :
ware. d.-uUrs in Stoves. t'l.thcs t"rin
Icry. Hri annia and k Tin Vr. L.
Hollow Ware. Refrigerators. W rin-i . ..
t'.jolers, l.e Cream Kreeiers. Kird t"..'-t
Stoves, and House Furnishing .,:
wholesale an.1 retail. Froprieiurs ul I'm
Patent ASjnst Stove S
The n.t useful invention of the aire. S cr
for Star's world-renowned and uunvai: m
cite cirfil Heatinir Ntoves. Sole aTii:
Tom Thumb Carbon Oil Cooking S;, re. 7:.'
tie stove is the wonder of the dav. an 1 thf 1
tide ol the kind that will give tiu ei.:.-r
f.ictiou.
Grocers' Goods a Specialty
oct. 2.
And even-thing pertaining
meut, at the
to tht! Feed Impart
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ion
CASH ONLY.
Also, well selected stock of
Glassware; Stoneware. Weodenware, Itrushea of
al kinds, an4
STATIONERY
Which we will fell as cheap aa the cheapest.
Flense call, examine our froodtof all kinds, and 1
be aattstted trout your own judgment. i
Don"t forget where we itoy
On M A IN CIM SS Street. Somerset, V. j
Oct. 2, l7i I
Ilnrtranrt'a Majority, S0.437.
Wc have never had a greater tri
umph to rccod rthan that which we
announce this morning. In aconteet,
admitted by our opponents to be a
final test of strength, we have con
quered, and that signally and deci
sively. We have unquestionably
pained all the three States which
Mr. Greeley declared would rote for
his supporters. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana have all pronounced for
us. Nebraska has also given ns 5,
000 majority. Tho people have at
tested once more their attachment to
slept after 5 a. m., pretty well till 11
a. m., of to-day, though hi3 fever
kept up without any real remission.
At half-past ono he was seized with
crcat difficulty of brcathincr. caused
by a sudden catarrhal effusion into here safely,
the lungs, commencing with the right
long, and Boon involving tbe left ono
also, which occasioned his death in
about two hours.
ITe entertained no apprehension
but that he should recover from the
cars and tho locomotive were badly
broken, and it is a great wonder that
a number of lives were not lost. The
Western car for Washington had been
detached from the train and arrived
DISTRICT OF COLl'MBIA.
Complete Republican Victory.
Washington, October 8. The
election in the District of Columbia
um oi me calami, nBu wu .aSl t(M,ay wag attended w ith but few dis
turbances. General N. P. Chipman.
Republican, and present delegate in-
This' helps to account for the increas- the Republican party, and no sensible
ed Democratic majorities in this city, man can deny that the Presidential
Tho cases of fraud in other districts contest is virtually over. It cannot
were even irore marked than in this, be' supposed, even by tho wildest
Ar. y. Times. dreamer, that the decision pronounced
night.
DEATII BIDDEN AND UNEXPECTED.
II is dissolution was sudden and
unorpected. Mr. Scward'a intellec
tual faculties were clear and vigorous
to tho last, save when disturbed by
paroxysms of fever. J ast after an
Congress, was re-elected by 5.G00
majority. The Republican's also
elected nineteen out of twenty-two
Delegates to the Legislative Assembly.
Philadelphia, October 10. Hart
ranft's official majority in Philadel
phia is now stated at 20,337. He
rnns largely ahead of the remainder
cf tho State ticket in this city.
NOT ONE LEFT TO TELL THE TALE.
The Liberal Republican headquar
ters in this city was closed up to-day,
the furniture and transparencies have
been removed and the place is entire
ly abandoned.
L R. NORTON
riEAi.tr. in
PIAjtOS
state agen
JI'WETT A (.001)71.1'
ORGAN
Au
tendant
of the l
Churcli
About (
to the
raised o
Itw
that Wi
tbe first
splendk
the Hig
few day
along si
Woodvi
Nw
Baker's
era that
of tail a
pared tc
they rut
can be 1
Cait
Dr. 2
bears t
BROS,
private
no othe
tation.
T
"MIE SOMERSET FIRE
OIIIOEI.F.CTION.
The Mate Republic by at
20,000 Majority.
Least
Columbus, Ohio, October 10.
Sixty-four counties give a Republican
majority of 22, 95G. Tho remaining
counties gave, last year, 5,050 Dem
ocratic majority, which deducted from
above, would leave 17,900 a the
Republican majority iu the State.
But the probabilities are that the Re
publicans have gained more in un
reported counties than the Democrats
have. Hence tho Executive Com
mitted think the majority may run up
to within a few hundred of twenty
thousand.
The breeching of the Greeley
ness is badly broken in New Ens
har-
ngland.
DESTROYED MANY OF
Icrgair ISImikots.
The owners thereof shonM remember when they
purchase a new supply that MUW1AS S
bLAN h K1S are tbe best in
tbe market.
He has also a Tery lanre assortment of
FI ASS ELS,
SA TtSETS,
CASS1MERES,
STOCKING FJK.V,
CARPETS,
COVERLIDS,
In short, any kin.l of WOOLEX GOODS that
may be wauuxl.
Prirea low anil all r.wls warranted to be mail in
the best manner anU from pur atock.
Kxnmine hi? goods before purchasing your Win
ter 1'iothing.
Addresa
WM.S. MORGAN.
Stastos" Mills, Pa.
(l-btce of business 1 mile west.) Sept. tt. T3
jgAXKING HOUSE OF
Janes T. Brady & Co.,
CaniffofPuiirtSAysiueaiWocl Strat, .
rPITTSBTTIRQ-K, PA.
WE BUT AND 8FXX.
COAL.
purpose,
&c, ca
(formerl'
of thia I
miner fit
out, and
bearrtiful
slate dn
readerst
OV EES EA M IXQ COM PLUTE anie ol4
, friends
KiJ-I II XXI A X1XXLUXXU -
114 Smithdrld Street.
0.p.site Xew City Hall, PITTS 111" E'.'
ju!3 Sen I f. r Illustrated Catalogue.
jTTcAL AGENTS
w
American Button-Hole
JAMES ESPY, Cen'l Ags
For Western rennsylvania ami Enters '
Office 173 Liberty St., nttsbnrr-
May wa
com pe lie,
doubt, en
Coon Het
Liberal inducements ofTere.1 to c-on'T c
Agents. A-
J
OIIN WILSON & SON
lVIIOLllSALi:
237 Liberty Sscft
PITTSBUBG:
Ocm ba
a nice cle
they raist
teen cent.
long that
time to e
Mtne mo
june 26, "71
G0LD.8ILVER&C0UP0NS
On Liberal Term.
WE ALUJW
Six per Cent. Interekt on Deposits.
ACCOUNTS OF MEECH ANTS AND
INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED.
James T. Brady & Co.
July S-71
yy-AUMCASTIE k MOORE'S
FAVORITE CRACKERS,
SOLD BT ALL GROCER .
E3TCLAIM AC.EXCVj
Oldeat la the Mate.
B. F.BROWN 1 CO.
116 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh
Colleet Pensi-irs. H.nnlleS. Priie.''
Mention paid to susM-noe---Ippliratioo
ty mail alif"
Stwial
claims. A
made in person.
J;l.)- F"R RICH FANHJv
T I -' WALNUT CASE U ;., .
stops, perfectly new. Factory pnee.f-
number of Seeond-hand Melodcaa aft- ,
ranctns In price from '5 and apwin s. '
at numerate prices. Call and exaalne
sic rooms of . ,ii
CHARLOTTE W- .
No. 1 Sixth ATrnu'. PM'M
Solo Agent for Prince Co."s thrrans.
I H, FRANCiSCUS fi
5ia
MARKET STCEtf
PHILADELPHIA.
We have opened fi r the FALLTKAi
nest and best asaorled Slovk id
PhUadelphia
Apple
tr frolics
now, and
them to tl
son will b
is to be ru
feshicned
of their o
er depar
now by ir
Blkmi:
flight, ,T
health, w
the haTin,
true ralut
' befcrr
arfmeata b
diaeaaeaof
ch, and a
blood. Dr
Bitters arc
has never
Claw 1.
nd buy a
nd be con
heat wash
Table, Stair and r'",l,Uy andheav?,!
.n.ir.per.n form to a
Window Shades
Cotti.n Yarn,
Ilatting. w " jf
Chirk. Looking Gla. Fancy B-
Buskets. Buckets, Brushes. ('W"'
Wooden and Willow W
u m csitius"'
Our larae increase In
at low price, and furnish tbebet
SOLE AOENTSFOKTHS
Celebrated American Was
I'RICE,
Tbe most Perfect and Suooe1
made.
ful "
.. . THE
AGENTS WiMli' 'v ;ib4a
WASHER, in all P1 01 "
Sept. 2S.
A-W.Kr...
gent for s
T tal
krock ha
enin iw
!?- It,
f'-Schroc
waster to i
Th-hoio,