SSgS feSESKOUBSa
The Somerset Herald.
fTEPKESDAV,
The Johnstown papers of last
week announce that Charles S.Wood,
President of the Cambria Iron Com-
pativ, died in Philadelphia on Toes
Jar,, the 27th inst. He was about
seventv-three years of age.
' - -s
Governor II abtranft has appoint-
rd Edward Campbell, Esq., of Fay
ette county, President Judge of the
district ' composed of Fayette and
Greene counties, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Judge
Gillmoro. Judge Campbell was a
brave noldier of the late war.
Again the city of Boston Las suf
fered from a devastating fire, by which
many of the finest buildings spared
by the former conflagration have been
destroyed. The losses are estimated
a very large, but we hope that when
a more accurate account of them can
be obtained that, they will fall mate
rially below the figures now given.
. The only Democratic paper in the
State of Rhode Island "went dead''
on Wednesday the 21st ult How
completely the Democratic party is
played out in that Ftaunch little state,
may be iufercd irom this shaking
fact la Lis valedictory the ed'tor
says that the party is "too much im
poverished or too indifferent to sus
tain a journal.''
Mr. Crepweli., states that the pos
tal cards cost the Government at the
rate of $1 SC per thousand. The or
ders up . to the present date Lave
reached the enormous amount of 2",
000,000, of which the cost to the peo
ple will be $230,000, and to the Gov
ernment $34,000. Allowing $16,000
for the additional expense of delivery,
the net addition to the revenue is
$200,000.
The 4:falary grab" of the members
of the Constitutional Convention, is
deservedly calling forth from the
press of the Fiate, quite as severe
reprobation, as did the similar pro
ceeding, of the members of the lu-st
Congress. Restitution and explana
tions, will soon be in order. Let our
erring representatives in that hot
house of reform forget not, that
While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest jiuner may return
the money of the people he has ille- j
pally appropriated to his own use.
A man in Indiana, who had his
young wife spirited away from him
by Ins father-in-law, met her recently
on the street in company with her
father, and naturally enough kissed
her. But the father-in-law was en
raged thereat, and thereupon fell up
on his son-in-law and leat him unmer
cifully. On the trial of this cruel
parent for the assault thus commit
ted, the Court decided that a man
has a right to kiss his wife, wherever
he finds her, all fathers-in-law aud
mothers-in-law to the contrary not
withstanding. Fome few things are being evolved
from the tiresome debates and slip
shod action of the Constitutional
Convention among others the qual
ifications of voters have leen ap
parently fixed as follows. The vot
er must have been a citizen of the
United States at least one mouth pri
or to the election, a resident of the
State for one year, and of his elec
tion district over two months ; State
or county taxes must have been paid
. one month before the election. The
tickets must be numbered bv the
election officer who receives them at
me window, anu me cierts must en
ter the number opposite the names
on me poll list, i He voter may en
dorse his name on the back of his
ballot if lie so pleases, but is not com
pelled to do so.
In the election of County Commis
sioners and Auditors, it appears to be
contemplated that, the entire ltoard
shall be elected at one time, and
so murh of Ruckalew's cumulative
luuujf fvh Das wen adopted, as
w ill perm the elector to vote for on
ly two out of the throe officers, com
prising each of these boards. This
is the same restriction now imtioscd
in the election of Inspectors of elec
tions, and will secure the minority
party a representative in each ofl
these boards vacancies occurring,
the courts will appoint.
On the questiou r the oath to lie
taken by officials elected, or appoint
ed, the debate has lieen wordv and
windy, and the propositions to com
pel Lard swearing quite as numerous
. as they were absurd. . A majority of
the convention however, has wisely
concluded, that no amount of hard
swearlng'will control the cupidity, or
trammel tie conscience of a rogue
and the following form of oath to be
taken by all State, Judicial, Iegisla
tire and county officials ' has Iwen
adopted.
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I will support, obey, and defend
the Constitution of the United State
and the Constitution of thisCommon
monwealth "and that I will discharge
the duties of my office with fidelity ;
and I do further swear (or affirm),
that I will not knowingly r-ccive, di-
MEMnntAt day' appear to have!
been universally observed throughout
the countrv. This t "i bin.- tribute
. , .11:..
to the memory of our ocau omnia
is well calculated to keq. gretn in the
hearts of the leoplo the valor, sacri
fice and death of those who served
and saved the country in its day of
direst need. That a busy, hurrying
people should thus voluntarily shake
off the tolls and cares of business,
and devote annually one day of each
year to visiting and decoratiug the
graves of those who fell in their coun
try's cause, proves that gratitude and
patriotism are national sentiments,
and that the terrible iirice iaid for
the perpetuity of the Uuiou is fully
recognized and appreciated.
The organ of the liquor interest in
Ynrl- baa taken nains to collect
and group all the facts connected with
the trade in this country. The amount
of U i on spirits collected hy the Unit
ed States in 1872 was $49,4. 5,516 36.
This reprcserts about 100,000,000
gallons, wouh at wholesale $S5,000,.
000, but which brought at retail,
about $3i:,000,000. This aggregates
a money interest of over $400,000,-
000. The beer trade pars a tax to
the government of $8,573,498 46,
This represents a retail value of over
$212,000,000, which added to the
value of the article to the manufac
turers, represents a money interest of
alwut $300,000,000. The wine trade
represents an interest of $75,000,000.
The import trade of liquors, beer and
wine, represents a retail value of liq
uors of $27,000,000 ; of beer, $2,800,-
000; of wines $135,000,000; or
total of nearly $165,000,000. Added
to all this the capital invested in
buildings and machinery, etc., togeth
cr w ith the expenses connected direct-
Iv with the trade, the footing is at
least $1,500,000,000.
ora washixt3 Lktteb. '
Says the Pittsburgh Commercial,
of a late date: Missouri is one of the
States in which the "Liberals'' tri
umphed last full. Thev hav e had a
fair chance, there, to demonstrate
their capacity to carry on a govern
mcnt, and the result is not compli
mentary to them. The Treasury of
the State is bankrupt, and the pros
pect of fresh supplies is a poor and
discouraging one. The obligations
of the State are maturing, and there
are no funds to meet them, and no
means at hand for obtaining any.
j The Governor has disappointed every
lone in cho.':: his officers, and dis-
rule and m'1?',!? appear to prevail
throughout. We are not surprised,
therefore, to hear that the Germans
who were inveigled into the "Lilier
al' movement are discontented, dis
satisfied and uneasy. Let them come
back to the Republican party, where
they properly belong. The "Liber
al'' movement was a humbug and im
posture from the start. It held out
vast promises that could not be fulfill
ed, and its followers mistook preten
tiousness for statesmanship. They
arc finding out their error, now, and
as fast as that is discovered, "Liber
alism'' will vanish awav
Washington, D. C. May SO. 1873
Early this morning, vehicles of all
kinds suitable for couvcyiug jieoplo to
Arlington were in great demand, and
at ten o'clock there were scarcely one
to be had, and thousands were com
pelled to go on foot to pay their res
pects for the memories of the gallant
dead. The weather Las been : ex
ceedingly warm, and thodry weather
for the past two or three days, the
roads leading to Arlington were very
dusty. The ceremonies were very
impressive, and the manner in which
they were conducted did credit to
those concerned in them especially j
the committee of arrangement. !
A fire exhibition took place in this
titv vesterday. which may be of in
tcrest to your readers. An eighty
foot ladder, with a hose attached,
was raised easily and expeditiously
to the top of the Arlington House,
from which water was thrown a hun
dred feet or more, horizontally, over
the surrounding buildings. Three
engines were then put on to a treble
attachment two inch nozzle, ' from
IRRESISTIBLE FORCE.
Lwa Estimates at $1,2.0,000.
having been interrupt! bv'the death PI) Villi PTDP TV UfiCWkl
of President Juarez, and consequent UIUUU lilLB ill UUU1UU.
charges iu national aud State admiu-
istration of our sister republic. It is ! XHE rLAMES RAGE F0R HOURS WITH
not at all likely that auy trvuoic w
be given by our neighbor.
CaDtain Selfridire in command of
the Darien expedition reports to the
Xavy Dept. the entire practicabili
ty of .the A Is to route, for a canal
across the Isthmus. Of the 198
mile of transit, 170 consist of natur
al water courses. Of the remaining
29 miles, 22 are long a country as
practicable for canal construction as
Holland itself the paradise of canal
diggers. Of the remaining 6 miles,
3 require deep cutting and than tun
neling. The birbest estimate of the
cost is 70,000,000. ' This will he out
small expense for the enormous ben
efit that would accrue.
' ' ' LIFE.
THE atOMCS.
fMkr'i Bartel.
I HisBaael irrly Kmrmfm Caplarv!
-BntM Tirley, Murderer mt nr.
TNmu, mmd (hers, Surrendered.
AMtkr
Ij erlaie la Fayette
Cteaaty.
Dunbar Furnace, in Fayette coun
ty, was the scene of a murder on
Thursday : evening, which has but
which water was thrown in a vast just been brought to light it is
volume over one hundred and twenty- somewhat different in character than
five feet high. Some, or all of these others which have so recently given
inventicus would, doubtless, be of the locality an unenviable name, ror
value in every citv of any size. The the reason that the reputed perpetra
President was on hand for a short tor is a woman. Too victim was
time to inspect the Fire Department one Patrick Heally, laborer at the
and the working of these improve- Coke works of Watt and Myers. On
ments. He had just returned in the the day mentioned Heally, it is sta
morning from a twosdays absence in ted, was drinking at the house of a
woman in me ueiguooruoou, uuu ue
came involved in a quarrel. It is al
leged that she struck him over the
bead with a slung shot, made by
placing a stone in a stocking, and
recreation in Pennsvlva-
fishing and
nia, had met the cabinet, and several
delegations, and after despatching a
large amount of ordinary business,
(mvc nut at 4 o'clock alone, drawn
bv a not verv fancv or fast, pair of fractured his skull in three places.
horses and in a plain buggy. The
fact is, the President is very atten
tive to business, but with all is a true
philosopher, and after his work is
done, or he finds hiniseir overtasked,
or flagging from over-work, he resorts
to healthful and plain recreation, to
recuperate his energies,
The following letter was received
bv the chief of the U. S. Bureau of.
btati sties, w hose
immigration," distributed
in three of the principal languages,
has been largelv instrumental in pro
moting emmigration to this country
it is given to the press, verbalem ft
literatum, in order to place upon rec
ord the writers protest against Mr.
l oung s action :
Portsmouth, Mag 26, 1873.
Chief of Jfureau. Statistic:
bi r : As a drcendant of toe hrst
European settlers and s a member
of a familv, the male members of
which have taken up arms in defence
of the "flag" in every war, the only
three capable, being on the union side
in the last internecine, I protest
against your urging emigration from
Kurope as not pr6per or neceary.
ISRAEL KETCHAM.
Anv falling off In the nnmbcr of
emmigrants, in consequence of this
protest, will lie published bv the
Bureau.
The interview of Speaker Blaine
with Rrigham Young, has developed
the animug of the great saint. Brig
ham is put down here as a politician,
and a selfish one at that His
Ileallv reached home, bnt from the
effects of the wounds died yesterday
morning. o information of the ar
rest of the person accused has lieen
received.
A Hernial Cm mt Baateatlea.
t c i. ,.. r rioic case oi Buuuiain
Colcmbits, May 29. A most hor
rible case of suffocation occurred
A colored
was engaged
gguig a vault close uy an oia
. 411 1 1
one mat was nnea to jOvernowmg
with hlth or every description.
About midnight the new vault was
completed, and while opening a con
nection so as to allow the contents of
the old one to empty into the new
one, suddenly the partition gave way,
precipitating the huge mass of bltb
on to Brown, suffocating Lira almost
instantly. An assistant's call for help
was answered bv a young white
man, named Jacob Jasper, who ar
rose from his bed and hurried to the
place, thinking to save Brown. He
sprang into the vault and grasped
him, but before he could lie rescued
he was also suffocated.
netella ml the
Terrlfcle
law.
CniCAoo, May 24. The 7Voi'
dispatch from Washington, Iowa, da
ted to-day gives full details of the
terrible cyclone which swept over
a portion of Washington and Keokuk
counties on Ihursday last. In the
line of the storm everything, except
here and there a mile or two over
which the whirlwind seems to have
-. Boston, May 309:35 a. m. A
fire broke out about eight o'clock this
morning, and 1 now ruirimf on both
sides of Washington street. ntur
Boylston and Kssex streets. The
Globe Theatre is destroyed. A
north west wind prevails.
The priucipal direction of the tire
is now towards Harrison avenue,
Hudson street and South Cove. The
fire departments from the adjacent
eities have been called upou. The
streets in the vicinity of the fire arc
blockaded with moving goods.
When discovered the fire was in the
upjier floor of Holey, Morse ACo's
warehouse, and among the work
shops, and the flames issuing from
the roof. The piles were of light
material, packed away, aud were
like so much tinder, and before an
alarm could be given great volumes
of flames were rolling up fifty feet in
to the air, and clouds of smoke rising.
Tho heat was intense, and in twenty
minutes the upper stories of the build
ing from the front to tho roar, two
hundred feet deep, was a mass of
flames. The fire worked back into
the stable of George F. Bouney, on
Bumstead place, which runs out of
Boylston street, near Washington stret
and destroyed it eventually. The
walls of the immense edifice fell iu
and crushed to atoms the extensive
gallery of Jourdain with all the ex
tensive stores beneath it. On the op
posite corner of Fuvette court the
flames soon spread to another great
building, and that was also destroyed
including Nos. 403 aud 405 and 40(5
Washington street. The premises
were occupied by Rhods, Ripley A: Co.,
clothing; J. W. Breckett, pianos;
George Foster, hat3 ; F. F. Libby,
dry goods, and George F. White,
millinery. The flames crossed Wash
ington street, and Chickerings splen
did granite building, with its im
mense frout, and the Globe Theater,
arc iu ruins. The fire has also
caught the steeple of the Presbyte
rian church, corner of Beach street
and Hanson avenue, and the spire is
in a mass of flames
11a. m. The rear of Chauncey
street is threatened both from Hay-
ward place aud Essex street, and the
Camp Banks of Willow Chefk,
twenty-one miles northeast of Boyle's
camp, Tule Lake pcuiiixiihi, May 29,
7 p. M. The cavalry and artillery
commands ami Warm Spring Indians,
umW Col. Green, left Bovd's aini
Inmanapolih, May 23. Tho ob-1
scquics of GfO. Can by lok place
from the Firt Uaptiht Church thu
aftcriioou. The church was huud '
soinely decora leil throughout with,
emblems of mourning. I
The service were conducted by j
Rev. Ir. Hay, f the Baptist Church, j
assisted by Rev. lr. Hay lias, .Meiho
dist : I.imliT, l'resbvteriari : and Bar-,
'"".V'" Ahxt'rtii'inrri! ' '
HAOAN'S
rfxY -mat
AV?c Advert-;
I . N I S 1 N f )i ; V r " r T-
.r- UM.Iit-W. TV ''
lilt-
Mum "l
:.' . f im
at two o'clock this morning und mde! die, Episcoprtl. Afi.-r ibe ctreino-
where nies at the church the ivoinins were
in hot haste to Clear LnL
General Havis isueil Mpeciul urders
for n .si-out. Rol'iis ChaiMcv. Steam-
bout Frank. Shackmistv Jim and
Hooker Jim accompanied th exiie-
liti.iii to lead the WUV to Jack's Wil
low e.-eek retreat. Thev led the
troops to a point near Jack's point,
within a mile of the stronghold, (.apt,
Hasbrouck passed up the north side
of the creek with his squadron, ana
Capt. Jackson's squadron over the
creek aloiijr the south side. tapt.
Ilftslironck. havinar had a mile fur
ther to travel than Captain Jackson,
did not arrive at the stronghold in
timoto accomplish the desired con
nection. Jack was neverthelers sur
prised. At two o'clock tins after
noon Jackson's men came ac
ross two pickets on the bluff
near the creek, ran them through, and
iumned to Jack's retreat. The flee
ing Modocs cried out, "run quick,
run quick I the soldiers are coming."
Capt. Jackson deployed his skirm
ishers along the face of the bluff, and,
thou&rh expecting to receive a heavy
fire, the men ran tothe frout like deer,
under the lead of the officers, t-ud
denlv the Modocs conversant
with English cried out, "surrender,
surrender, we no fight : we want to
talk peace : we like peace talk." Bos
ton Charley, the murderer of Rev
Dr. Thomas, came in full view and
was immediately covered bv a dozen
rifles. Charley offered ; to surrender
and was allowed to come Into camp
As he feared the Warm Spring scouts,
he threw down his rifle and extended
bis hand in token of friendship. The
proffered memlier was cordially grasp
ed by the scouts. ext he was ta
ken to the other Modoc captives and
by them iutrodueed. He savs that
several of Jack's lHtr warriors wan
ted to leave bun and come into our
camp and volunteered to put up the
job. His gun was returned him aud he
was allowed to depart on the mission.
Hardly had this arrangement lieen ef
fected when the rifle in the hands of
Steamboat Frank aceidently discharg-
tukeii to Crow's Hill Cemetery, ai
compnuied by a very large proces
sion. Among the-distinguifhed military
men prernt were lieiierals Micrioan.
Sheridan, Ekiu. IVIouze, Callendc
varnngton, aim others, in me pro
cession, and immediately following
the hearse, was the horse used by
General Canby in the Indian cam
paign. The horse was led by an or
derly, and tho General's sword hung
from the horn of the saddle.
r.l i-r tr- v
i.l !),' U li ,
f.ll i. i ' r
W .r
Wri;
i I
' "lov
in
ti:tr... ...
1 Oh- I. " " ""tl.
AMrt-a,
'Ul...,,.
WW. . .1,ii:i
dir.!. lifxti...
u iu. jt.hn
ll'.Miij.hltl. I'hrUrUn.
Ifriwn. Tlnrtiiu ..
Mardered far blt Maaejr.
f:j Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS SIAKX A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It a Fordy Vegetable, tod (ta npentloa to nm
D4 fait st once. It doe mj with the Fruited
Appearance Cloned by Heat, VtUfroe, ud Kints
tneot. Heela ud remove all Blotches ai- Plmplee,
dupcOlocderk and ooalahUy (pota. Vrirm awaj
Tan. Freckle, and Sunburn, and br Ita gentle dq
powerful inlhwnce mantlea tbe adad coeejt with
?IK4r.1H
LAttiVeit
Kil'n. S..iiiinf
"ta.,
T"w".,'"
'IIF.
Cleveland, O., May 3). Steven
Sawyer, aged sixty, living near Hel
levue, Ohio, left his home Lst Mon
day for Elmore, O., haviug six hun
dred dollars on his person, not re
turning at the appointed time search
was made, and to-day his dead body
was found in a mill pond, half a mile
from Rellevue, money and watch
gone, and it is supposed be was mur
dered for his money. !
TOtfTHJTX BLO0X IXS BZAVTT.
KU b an Dragirieta aad Finer Store. XHfOi,
ftrtriece.MriiXorlL
KXABE A -.' PIANOS.
1IAIXF.M BROS.' PI A OS.
;r.O. A. PRIMEAIU'SOIIU I VS.
Tbe three b M an l most ppulr in.:ruiiiont now
bi the mrkt. f 'tiiliiru- xtri Price Mt. c-n-taiulfiK
lull prtf-iil:ir nmill many ailtlrf-n.
CHAHIjOT'I K KH .MK.
X. 19 Sixih avenue, Plo-liurxh. V.
S.. airrnt f-r PritK-e fc '. irnnni". -aprtlZl.
Iin.k, Jiv4
I'unlar. Jiu
J ri lull. Jl,n it.
Mrt. William....;..'
Hum -rr, Jtm
I-vi!r. TlMiiuiii ."
Weill", J JUir '" '
K.,n-rll. Au,,w
Ymiirir. Ann
'. Jar.
"MIR T.,.H
Pltrhrr. William
iK'havrn. Prt"-r
'art. Iiwae
!., TraRr;;';";;;--...
W.-1I.. J..hn n-l RJ!r.,
Wllitcbrici. Jumra
J.Hir, William
aorTUAvrt,,,
DarlaaT Baak Robbery la Miaaenrl
entire square beyond by these streets ed. Several Modocs, who stood up.
r.
Wbat in Llkeleteke Deae Wllk the
aatared Htden,
Washington, May 28. The ques
tion as to what shall be done with
coptured Modocs is one which has
yet much interest here. It is a subject
on which the Government is more
uneasy than the ordinary citizen, be
cause it is one which must be deci
ded at least in the first instance, bv
the President and his Cabinet. As
the question now stands, the military
will retain possession of the Modocs
until they are demanded by some su
perior power, meaning that they will
not hesitate in retaining them in rig
id confinement until adequate author
ity is shown for their release or trans
fer. The point likely to be developed
is that the Indians will !e demanded
by the Governor of Oregon as crim
inals from justice, and that the troops,
not knowing the effect of such a de
mand, will submit the question to
Washington, and be governed by the
decision made here. Whether the
Government will permit this course
remains to lie seen. Many believe
that the Indians will not lie punished
for their recent bloody acts, but that
they will lie turned over to the Inte
rior and War departments for the
purpose of lieing settled on suitable
lands or reservations.
course last year, when he expected
v dtr ittnmAnr It A Ol eSvw rm a wren rt ttiA
n . .i,i ,k .: i;..iJjumped. is desolate. Scarcely
UVIVIUUJIUt TV IS U 114 1 I HSU UI3 AlVk-IC I . r a 1 a
. i., ... ,,u . house, barn, sbed or jrranery is
r i l 1 1 1 1 1 i.i, iin kuiAru kmkv ii.i m i . -
j - f r . T
frightened hound. When he found
that the government was merciful he
resumed his dictatorship, and when
Mr. Blaine does iiim the honor of
visiting him, he assumes tbe air of a
mastiff and questions the right of
Uncle Sam to interfear with the lo
cal affairs of the government of Utah.
The reply of Mr. B., all concede, was
correct and to the point, viz : that
Lincoln was elected by the virtue of
tbe avowed principal that Congress
bad tbe right to control the domes-
a
left.
All were swept away as clean as the
fire wiped out the north side or uni
cago. Tbe next startling point or tbe
storm is not known, but it is believed
to have been in Keokuk county, prob
ably a few miles from Lancaster,
which town it is said, was totally
demolished. It advanced in a north
erly direction, passing north of Tal
leyrand, about three miles south of
Kcsta. through a German settlement
called Baden, approaching the line
of Washington county, where it
tic institutions of the territories, and juT d disticrf fUt Si ""'j'
which principal was at that time as orthwe.t f Washington on the
ia nnw in rliriwt n tnncrittnn n m e. I OJ rTftUK
au MV y til WllbVV WTV.JI ilVM VUV A
The Atlaatie Virtlaae Kberklaf
Nia-ata la the Wrarejard.
pressed opinion of Brigham.
It is understood here that if there
is not another Credit Mobillier inves
tigation next session. Congress will,
by proper legislation, grant polygamy
a very snort lease of power.
The importance of the Japanese
mission can scarcely be overestimat
ed, and the President will not appoint
a totally inexperienced man to that
position. Knowledge of the country
of tbe people and of tbe official
representatives of the Government
of Government itself, oriental diplo
macy and policy will be well consid
ered. Among the few men mention
ed for that position, the name of Hon.
George S. Fisher, of Georgia, stands
first with the President, not only as
a useful, active friend of the admin
istration and .a representative man
from the South, but as one whose ex.
periencc and knowledge of Japan
and the Japanese people is accorded
to that of no other American citizen.
His former record there being one of
Brown. Remain
ing on the ground for six or eight
miles, it passed up to Highland town
ship. Leaving tbe earth bora, it
struck again in Middle township,
where its force was spent, and it dis
appeared as suddenly as it appeared.
Those who saw the commencement
say they first noticed an immense
black mass, which to some resembled
a huge hay stack in shape, others a
baloon with the small end toward
the ground. They could not see be
yond Its borders, but as it went by
they saw mud and boards flying in all
directions. Houses were torn from j
their foundations as if thoy were!
chaff, broken and twisted into mill
ions of fragments, some of which
were forced into the ground two or
three feet Cattle were lifted up,
carried some distance and hurled
head-long to the earth. One heifer,
three years old, was thrown into a
ditch bead first, and when found her
bead and neck were buried in the
aud V ashington street, which is not
already destroyed, is lieing aban
doned by the occupants. The fire
continued its course southerly from
the place of origin, and soon attacked
the International Hotel, G. R. Rich
ard proprietor, No. 415 Washington
street, and it fell an easy prey. The
ffrleac la I flames were irresistable. The next
building to fall was a large four-story
stone-front edifice, occupied by Kel
lcy's billiard rooms, No. 419 ; George
Thompson & Co., tailors, .No. 421,
and Montgomery A Co., confection
ery store No. 423.
12: 15 P. M. Tbb" fSrp is now com
pletely under control!. It is impos
sible to give now all the losses, or
even the names of all the losers by
the fire to-day, but it can be said that
Washington street, west side, from
Avery street to Boyleston street, is
nearly or quite destroyed. On tin
other side, from Hayward place to
Essex street, little is left to show
what existed there.
While the fire was burning mem
bers of E. . Kinsley Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, were assem
bling at headquarters in the third
story front ofthe Globe Theater build
ing, preparatory to observance of
Decoration day. It was soon dis
covered that the attention ofthe mem
bers would better be devoted to mov
ing out, and the work was begun.
Tbe Post had a great quantity of
valuable property, much of which
was saved, including valuable por
traits, regalia, belts and some hooks
and papers. The heavy cases of
books and blanks of the headquartesr
ofthe Department of Massachusetts
and of the Department of t)ie United
States could not bo got out, but were
forced open and the record books and
a few other valuables removed. A
very large amount of valuable books
and blanks, however, was lost. The
Globe Theater company saved nearly
all their wardrobes.
At a quarter past ten Companies I
and K of the Ninth Regiment who
were in the procession for the Dec
oration parade at South Boston, left
the line and proceeded to the scene
of the conflagration, and d'd good serv
ice in keeping back the crowd so that
the firemen could work. About the
same time a company of marines,
from the Charlestown navy yard,
drawing a hosts carriage, appearad j
and were greeted with cheers.
The loss of E. H. Hibbard, Pro-
lifted up their hands and decamjied
at this point. 1 be accident was ex
plained to Charley, aud all were sus
picious of foul play, when another ac
eident caused Charley more annoy,
ancc. Captain Hasbrouck's com
mand reached the edge of the creek
as Charley came over the bluff, and
of course he was gathered in as a
prisoner the second timp. Boston
Charley acted as a peace commission
er. Two hours afterwards he was
released and sent after the fleeing
Modocs. but he failed to overtake
them. Not a shot other than the ac
cidental one was nreii. iiai iiaus-
brauck formed the desired connection
in time the entire band would have
been killed or captured. It was im
possible for his command to accom
plish the task. His troops did all
that could be done by any men.
They rode over fragments of lava,
and ond mile further than the dis
tance ridden by Captain Jackson's
command. The surjirisp resulted in
the su.rrenilcr of Boston Charley,
Princess Mary, the sister of Captain
Jack, Black Jim's woman, five other
female Modocs from nine to ninety
years of age, and captured seven
ponies and mules. 1 he .Modocs ac
tually slipped from the grasp of the
troops. There was no help for this.
Jack's retreat this time was inside of
the canon through which runs Willow
creek. The canon has precipitous
sides, averaging forty feet high.
There are few places where the canon
can be entered by troops within six
miles T)f Jack's last home. The
Modocs escaied by running down the
canon. .o now tbe .Modoc captives
will try to wean more of Jack'- war
riors from him. Many officers pre
dict the sjieedv settlement of the war.
o sleep amongthe junipers to-night
LAXdELL V ALLEY, .May 30 o A.
M. At six o clock yesterday morning
the troops left Willow Creek camp
for a sharp and decisive scout, and
met with admirable success. The
Warm Springs trailed the Modocs
across the creek and iu a northeaster
ly direction, then due north, and
finally to tbe rocky cliff bordering
Langell's valley on the ea.t. This
.scout, from the outset, was the most !
exciting campaign. The freshness ofl
tho tracks aud apparent proximity of
the Modocs, maintained continual ex
citement, llu'v Jed ovt.r ridifes
!A
CDITOR'S NOTICK
A t true
Jacob Nrrs.
roavlt
.it n i:
. KIUK.
M'liN.r.
St. Loris, May 28. A dariug rob
bery was nernetrated vesterdav at ' Th? uiiJrmiroi.i. Aniur. api.iiiti the
cj. . i cr ' Il"n. thr .lu.lk'on ! the lirph m' '"irt ! .N..iner- I ii'.t. Ivl.
St Genevieve, Mo. Two men enter-1 w, ; " , ' .'"lu an.i r.-i-rt a .ii-:rii.uti..n ..r
ed tbe bauk, forced the cashier to j h ' u: hani ,t thre- ar..M,,f j..hn
A. , i i - - Viinicht. il-rawl. Hininir th"e l"-i.-:illv entitled
open the safe and then made him nc-! therein, mil att-ni u ihr hi-apiint-
fnninnnv thm in tlio nntultirtd nf th i "em at thr (V.iir lt'iiiw. In thr l-.r. iish ! S..111-
company mem to me outskirts 01 tne j rrw Btllr,)ilv. ,hr .(., f j.. -n. t iu
town, where they reioined several in the i..re:f.n""f .-ai Mm
companions who were holding horses, ro,I4
moifnted and rode away. A son of j ' .
the President of the bank was stand-i
ing near the building when the men!
overpowered the cashier, and he ran j
The robbers fired ujion him and slight-j
ly wounded him. Three thousand I
five hundred dollars was taken from I
the safe, the money being in small j
bills and fractional currency. The ;
robliers evidently supposed they had
got all there was and left. As they '
rode away they fired several shots at !
the cashier. A party of armed men j
immediately started in pursuit, but j
nothing as yet lias lieen heard from i
them.
Siokely. Thorna
Phiilij.pl.Juhn '
Shaw. Janir
Wurman. Samuel
Wril, Ji.fcn
anna ;,, "
John. William
'amphrll. Margaret
e-roxT.HF.ijt
IiuU.ii, Abraham
t rraa Ti aKivrr,T
T0,,Mll:r.
J""f ATH4
-A-H J WV-?''
ALK.NTIxr U
. a
-Ja
$10t0$20S.!F
lu.iv 14
STALLIONS, 1873
"HIGHLAND FAl
2 los irtii of Somerset. Pa.
NTATC XEWft.
In a cutting affray at Portage Ma-,
lion a few days ago, John Saunders!
was deprived of life. !
Pennsylvania manufacture 41!!,-:
529 tons of steel rails last year, or j
44 J percent, of the enrire product of ;
the country. '
Tho united ages of six pall-learcrs
at a funeral in Johnstown the other!
day amounted to four hundred nndi
sixteen.
Pure BM Meroa Stalta
SULTAN!
LEICESTER!!
1.4a tl.irk Ir"n 'ir
4 years mM. ")U h.ui
lilntert"!. :ir.!i' 1'.
ureal wi.iih tn-tw.
There is a three legged sow in
Pine Drook, Luzerne countv. which
recently gave birth to a litT of
three pigs, having each but three
legs.
Girard, Eric countv, claims to
have a child which weighed but
three ounces at its birth and seven
ounces when four weeks old. Its or
gans are said to be jierfcct.
A Frenchman was beaten terribly
by a couple of thieve? at Mollidavs-
burg, the other day aud then had bis
pockets rifled.
Taverns., licenced dciuking-saloons
more that a thousand in number,
have been closed in Pennsylvania
Since tlie election on the license I MM.ii.-ti.Kn mm
question.
A very wealthy farmer of Titus
viile has this "notis" posted up in his
field: "If any man's or woman's
cows or oxen gits in these here oats,
his or her tail will be cut off, as the
case may be. I am a christian man,
and pay mi taxes, but dam a man
who lets his critters run loose, say I."
An amateur snake-fancier, whose
neighbors complain of him for keep
ing boa-constrictors on the roof of his
house, defends himself by
. I l-r. ur.-!y I'-titj-Ie.!. .-.ii:lni
! hlh an.i aiil wi ih h-n
.1 iH-un-S. lt-;. :"!t'-r. wi'h
flu- eve, wl.i.-h art- Lir-1 arM
expr. 'riit-: i nrrtnl ri'-ek. rh'-.t a i-h- nn-l (-)-ei,.lji.
,il:irfer- very I-i-.m !. uii-1 the liy w.-ll ril"
he.l up: lytfj l-r..:i-l :i:..i uiu-'-ulrir. anl n'tt--eily
"hurt tr m knee t.. tvii-n U: mane nri-1 t;nl l.-rz an.
heavy, hair h:n- texiun-. "ln-wii-ir ttuit he is a
Je-t-n-Iiin? Ar:-V:.4n 1-1 . Tie imi-M-lrt an.l
inues leel lik' bur- W i.t u ir-. ei!n j.lon-tiil
tl.n an.i the ne-t'-:i.i--r. Y. ru.rr nei - t.Iy t-i
ee him to le .-..n-. iti.-e 1 Heir i;.. i-- )'.- wl.," tlieT
neej fu hn-e-l tpTil.
II ill nil U JJiaiil Hi V K-
: fm EiM
BLACK
u,
III
rrtothm at JrHlt H"r. ai,ia,.
utti In- a he h.- alriiT nuja.
rt i rlt ti.n. an ithowa I:mi f,i aj -b "'l
f it ion. In Nrinrr-t. rul;
ma iiiiy proiii tn junf. lorti;
t fake Than ayji. J.-i.;,k .
- a- - .. . l . . . '
iiii. a numf r 01 nn tu aa ,
um fsetn i?.fi. suJ a '.:.:
Terms 25, Insurance, Terms 28, lasund
Also, the Hambletonian Stallion
ALHAMBRA !
A Mahogany Ri. li', l. m S hi.'h. w.-i-hs 11W fci, K.Mk-1 Mir a, lie, vnt VliV..
rtam hj- tr:nk I'lerre. he Mr Ijorif i-lan.l Hinek Hawk: he l.y An.lrew Jaek.
..iiipuri-a Fr:iini ivt-iuw Anti.i.in. .ui-i!t.iwn Ly KlyKe HnniMet.rtiiaD. l.t .Ua i
rx-iie. jtran.i Hum r.niflneer ll.imlIt't nin. l.y Al-lallnh. l.y MamNriru.. hy lat -
.Titiiicioan now in i iranire l iintr .-w ork t a inwMn tt...
iianimeionian, ai . .tiia.ueu.vn tK Iir-t jirinnnm at State Fair, in 1". ali?J
I . wranxe. o.. ,ew lor, oyer oiunteer. Ir-.tl I "like, an.l other, tn.ttlnv in ...
urn irrnii!in ai ji.imi..n lair i"t mil. rin tr.e .lsur4.
ainurma 1.1 letnix-r. etyle Bin nn!n. Kem n- hiv l.re., a !:re,.t .ex.,iut ui M.miu
not tall tv m.ilie hi mark a a lre nf tr-tter. a he nw ,.l...u; any reiruiar trattaj -
Terms $50 Insurance.
o
t ne n.nni ,-vmnii-li -e .ii.rll 1. an.l RIM r.mtinne thfuirh.ait the 5..rr.m. r Tw v.e I
times lie S.unl on my farm. I'arllns with m ire hefore -"he lkn.n U.tw with f.el. t-fosrl
.nn-. iiuuran-e uue wnen mare 1.. Kn-.wn to txeith fl. tool jturae ft.r marel.Tei :
i- - .-are laa.-o. i.ui no ai-eoiiwaniurr l.r aerklenL.
. lomy lornur patr.n I retuni my wani:et ttiMiik ..r their xupport, leelinic tutlimf.
.nr..,..,, . iai.neilLe nor-M- x.m in imiTt ( ounll. which l. Vr I
j wiertion ol taw Hl.l li.r-. to orve.l lr..!n. in my r.tiinatiin. in the only way that a 4r;l
. ... ..u . ...uM.mnli.. inn,-.- j.ri.-es were pai i tor lull ..-: rather than .oi 3k;a I
aiune-naii i.ne-iu:iriiT i ..-. l-r t-r.-e.ler. kn. witi-r that hy lr.iin- to a !ai;-snk
iiaiT.-s. an-i uie rn oi i.n-e-iin to a lull 1 rather iiian a halt, f a ei.iarv ttu-:L I
, oT.ii ii iii-oiot.. wii ior anonc onn ill more than .u:irter. 1 helteve the ! eie
wnvinir " "neiimeni-e win nree.1 to nu nsrei" iii-l o-rul.ri.
.1 . . - - - - . V "" " "" oreeuerp. aii-j .-hh-k nyi-n oi ineri.unTv. i a-
lliai lit .uoiiom-h lit- run iiui Bll sort , 'a.um mai i i-uee my nore are .s-..n-l t.. none in the State. The al.ve hi-rr neei
of tiles he uleases on his roof. and ! ' r,vl ' anu "'""- ' ,,r'' "i t halt in.
i npriLai.
PETER HEFF1X
e iiieases on nis root, " and
that he prefers reptiles.
i A Shoemaker in Washington was. The enterpriae and .rr t-Uu-,x by Mr. H,.a,y ...-.u.jVH-.aj.yi
j uii. a.i in mui , u um njfo, in - n-iuj.im :.j sny otp.i r Mrisji-r 1M 1!U ii.it. Iiillliltv. To lilIU lr. a Vi rv cn-itXl'
a suit for tbe anioiiut of a pair of, ;"e nl) rulers oinn, cuiinty iu.lt.-i.ttid tor tho pne.it improvtniinuij
I shot's ordered bv a customer, which i . 1 " . "".rk,- " l :l '' ' evident to t-vi-rv ..no. that the aUvaa
shoes di.ln't fir. The court instruct- ".""- "" .r immense. Certainly m ..ne t.ii
A tK. r-.rv , ..!,! ! "Hown way Ureause t.tth...litt,r..n.f inc
ite contHllcd to pay for an article1
which was not made according to
order. !
rectly or Indirectly, any money or
other valuable Jhing for the perfor
mance or non-performance of any act
or duty pertaining to my office, other
tUan the -alary and mileage allowed
by law j nor will I vote or advocate
any matter in which I have, or exiiect
to have, any private interest whatev
r,"diroctly or Indirectly."
Aft the reports of tbe committees
Lave all been made and discussed,
and die Coavestion is now actuallv
New York, Mav 24 A Halifax
letter on the interment of bodies of
the passengers f tbe steamship At
lantic says: The graves or trenches
in many cases are scarcely deep
enough to allow the coffins to rest
more than a few inches below the
earth's surface. Heavy rains have
washed away what little covering
there was, and to-day there are hun
dreds of coffins exposed to view.. In
many instances two bodies are
crowded into a single 1kx, and in
some cases even three, and in order
to economise in the matter of Bpace
tbey arc often placed in trenches
two and three deep. At the feet of
the shabby graves and rude coffins
are modest tables which record the
sufferings and deaths of hundreds of
men, women and children.
mud. It is impossible to give an ad-!
.).. k;t ;n;tv .. k eouate description of the nrorrress of !
national honor and dirnitv durin he 7,,'n. il d ""4 sofap-l-rof ryantand Mratton Col-
1UIV. Bill. U1UM! WnU MIW 11 ttPfrv.fcil'U. v.uvw t i.i.-"-.. .ej wmti.ii
. ... ... . ,- 1 II' a.
lnir were so tiartlv inirtitened that huu,i n o. .i orcesier.
they thought only of their own safety, j
What met their view they could not
avoid looking at. although fear seems!
to have confused their minds and !
rendered them unable to give a sat
isfactory account of iU-- Those who
were in tie midst of it escaped with . they have reason to believe that
a . .
DroKcn iimos ana oruisea bodies, ; tbeir securities are saved.
Terrlfcle mm FaJat Aeeteleait-
riTTSBi'Ron, Mav 24. Last even
ing while two little girls, one the
daughter of W. Moriran and the
other of Mr. Weefrinir. residing at
hhady Side, were at ulav. one of
them applied a - lighted match to the
mouth of a can filled with carbon
oil. An explosion followed, and in
stantly the clothing of the children
was saturated with oiL They were
enveloped in flames, and burned to a
crisp.
Kreerti frees Ike Me4ee rewaairv.
Sax Francisco, Mav 2G. Re
ports from Fairchild's state that Cap
tain Jack is north of the Pitt River
country, with twenty-five warriors.
Who ftlT thev nriN A'tn vritli ttietr ri.
tlown to work, hojeg may 1 enter-' Acs in their hands. General Davis
taincd of a "definite conclusion being j haajordered troops to go in pursuit of
arrived at some time durinir the next i lu" BBs. uen. Uilleni has been
four months, provided hot weather ? JJI to h- L"dl.utr
doe n,,t i r j- !f ? of bls "Praent in Benicia.
tloes not compel a speedier adjourn- Colonel Wheaton has been reinstated,
rnent, but we confess we entertain no It is thought half a dorcn Modocs
hopes of seeing the work of the Con- wcre ,atc,T near camp waiting to aur-
vention ' Bobmitted to tbe people for
ratification at the election of thecom
ing fall. .
. s-Z e
render, havares who are still f
have broken into small bands. The
movements of tho soldiers w HI be
made accordingly.
the most trying period known there
from tho opening of the ports and
our hrst oHicial relations with th
country. It is claimed bv his friends
that the South will unite on him, and
that since the whole South has not
one foreign mission worth the name.
it is tbe duty of the President to ap
point nim at once.
From the large number of pass
ports issned by the State Department
it appears that an unusual number of
American citizens, during the coming
summer, will visi. Europe. A very
large proportion of these are young
fellows spending money they never
earned, and visiting places, the his
torical character of which they are
incompetent to appreciate. Others
go abroad because high living is
cheaper on the other side of the At
lantic than in our fasbable watering
places. Many are commercial trav
elers bent On real business. A few
are scientific devotees seeking with
unselfish devotion to enlarge the
scope of human intelligence. We
fear . tbe latter w ill create a smaller
impression upon the Kuropean public
mind than the great mass of idle
money squanderers.
It appears that we are threatened
with an inundation ot Chinese
Capital, bs well as Chinese labor on
our Paciffic coast The collossal pow
er or tbat capital is yet to be demon
strated, yet it is said that there are
capitalists in China whose wealth ex
ceeds many times that even of tbe
Kotbschildo. It is also used m the
arts of corruption. It threatens to
take possession of bomm branches of
business in California, and to inter
fere seriously with domestic inter
ests ia taat quarter. Tber is Jhere
developed a new element ia the probe
lem of civilization which we would
do well to study.
The late luovemeat of General
WfKtcfi) I'm'on Telegraph Corn
pan have lost fifteen wires by the
fire and communication is interrupt
ed. The Freeman's National bauk has
not oiiened their vault to-day aud
all
A Young Man named John F.
f! Araundt was killed at the steel work;'
mountains, alona canons an.l valh vs': 'n Johnstown on Tuesday afternoon. 1
and have no distinct recollection- of
anything except that they were lifted
up, carried along with the rapidity
of lightning and landed suddenly.
a he4 hy Hla Sleee.
and over small streams of water.
The route was traveled vvitk difficulty !
by the bct trained horses. Miles1
upon miles of lava bed in fragmen
tary form were crossed. The troops .
literally left behind them a trail of!
blood and horse shoes. Several
miles south of the valley the scouts
loat thp trail, and we suffered a dc-
tention of two hoijr? and a half.
lit wait brokun by uuddt-n" yells
jfrom the Warm Hppiu;is am)
cheers from the Mildiem. The
lie was wheetiit-r iu acra:)." ami
was struck by the crane hook iiml
his skull frticturid. He resided in,
Martinsbiirg, l!air county, atnh- li.nl :
ml v lieen nt work there live da vs. 1
Q
AVir AJt'rrttruirntg.
10U1IT PROCLAMATION'.
The day being a holiday the re-j ..forwiirii
portoi the tire telegrapnea 10 i:e Colonel (Jreen
surrounding towns, nroujrnt tnou
was given by
Raltimore, May 26. Mrs. Emma
McKec, who, on the 14th inst., made
an unsuccessful attempt to shoot her
uncle, Oswald Noack, wholesale boot
and shoe upper manufacturer, was
more successful to-day.'- This morn
ing she obtained a warrant for the
arratof her nncle, charging him with
abusive eoaduct, and accompanied an
officer to Noack'g place of business,
146 West Raltimore street, to identify
him. The officer made the arrest, aiyj
as they were coming down stairs Mrs.
McKee drew a double barrelled pistol
from nndcr her shawl and discharged
both barrels, one shot taking effect in j
Xoack's back and the other in the
calf of bis right leg. The wounds i
I
i sands of persons to the city. Every
train inward bouud was crowded
i with anxious business men and sen
sation seeker. There could not have
been less than ono humirnd thousand
persons near the scene of thr fir;
when it was at its height.
John Hill, fireman, was killed by
the fall of the wall of the Glolie
Theater aud Chas. Allen badly hurt.
All the insurance ' ollices being
closed in consequence of Decoration
day, it is immpossible to furnish ac
curate accounts of insurances.
John Hill, Wm. Kelloon, Thomas
Finnegan, James Regan and Wm.
Maiionjcr, firemen, were killed -bv
falling y &W's, Ttf rV'S Allen serious-injured.
Atilrl Mai rate reel at CleteUatel.
are not necessamv mortal. Air. n. ....... . f.
r v . .i j .i..i u, jii
. " of a young woman,
Ae4her autlle- Th Mmwrnff 0frt-
Bwftw -
Sam Francisco. Mav 26. Conv
pany A. First cavalry, which was
sent from Prescott by General Crook,
on the 1st of April to co-operate with
the troops engaged against the Ap
abe Mojave Indians, found a band
of savages at the bead of Dale creek,
on the 6tjb, and tought them. In the
action five Indiana
were tilled and
McKeniie, crossing tho Mexican fron-! all their provisions ana Uankets cap-
tier in pursuit of the raiding Jucka- tared. Immediately after tin $ght
poo and Lipan Indians is justified by
a precedent in which, about a rear
ago a Mexican party crossed the fron
tier in pursuit of similar gang of rob
bers that had been depredating on
Mexican eitieens. This act was nev
er discovered by the Mexican gov
ernment, its action in the premises
tbe command received orders from
General SehoOeld to proceed to the
Modoc country.
Tbe latest report from Arizona
indicate tbat there will be dagger of
another general Indian war should
the first cavalry be withdrawn from
the territory.
19. The body
who had been
imnlneal oo a oafrlnt in ttiA familv
j . ......vj.v. n mi .. ..... . -
Ifjorning in a vacant lot at- the cor
ner of 'V,nt4id avenue and Kennard
street. The girJ. fc'J .evidently been
strangled to death, as a PWP of
brown silk, twisted with a rlp of
white cotton cloth, was found tid
tightly around her neck. Parties
living in the neighborhood of the
long the crest of a
: bluff and down a steep trail ou its
side charged the entire force of two
hundred and thirty men. Suddenly
four rifle shots were hied from the
rocks and four bullets whizzed over
the soldiers. A line of skirmishers
deployed along the crest of the. Muff
started the Modoes from their lair.
About thu ,ij))J jSenr-fttred Charley
and two or three tithe? Moijocs rush,
ed down the rocks and erie.l out "we
surrender; don't shoot.' Fivu Mo.
docks came in aud at once hostilitios !
ceuscd. Dr. Calmness, of Yreka, con- j
tract surgeon, who has long been ac-i
quaiuted with the Modocs, went:
among the rocks and made peace ne
gotiations. All tbe Indians, includ
ing Captain Jack, agreed to come in.
Calmness slept with them last night.
A few moments since Scar-faced
CharVj, ojd Scbonchin and ten War
riors purrcn',ier.d. Jyvk and thirty
others decamped hy mglt
RKRKia. the Hiaviralile Williav M. H i.i. '
Pre ilent of the aevrral t'-uuru Ml l"nnuin l'lea i
if the '-ontie rMnpiina; the enteenih .Iu lk-ial .
)(.triet, nd Ju(-te.l the f..nni I Iyer an.l Ter- :
M"inef ar)J le'iieral Jail Delivery, (wtlie trial ..( "
all cajilta) ap.l otlfef ottenilr in the aai-1 lii-tru-t. :
aii"l l.awia A. Tt'eVil aul J.nj.m Mky, y.- :
Julree, Julci-Kr the truut t '.uuxi. l'lt-aa,au.l
Uftii-r f the (NHtrlxol Ujrrran.1 Terminer, ami
General Jail lKlivenr, Ci r the trial uf allratutal !
and other f!i-B"t in thel'iiuiitv ..) H-aneraet. have '
ImuikI their .r-eeitr an l Iu me illreete.1, hoUI-ln-
a t'uwrt uf t'uuiiuou l'le, anl Unneral ijnr
ter Scwl'itw i.l the feaoe, ao-l Oerwral Jail IMiv
er anl t.'uurta uf ( Her an-l Teniilner, at NnuerM t
Ob Maadaj, June ICth, is?:
Nirrica li Ktrrby ei'wa to all the Jnntlrm .f the
Peaee. tlie lMiwer anil ConatahU-a within thr ai.i
t'oanty of Sumurert. that they be then arel there in
their proper person, with th. lr n.U. re.-.irle.iiNui
ithna, naniinatlona, anil other reinenil.raiM-in. t
luthoM (hiiic" whk-h t.i their itfirr an.l In that '
nehaU appertain tn he ilune; anj a l. they who .'
will pnweeate againt the pri.aien that arenr nhall
l In the jail ul Somerset t'oualY, t.i hv then ami ;
there, tu pruaeeotB airainst tlieiu ai" i-hvll 1 put. 1
SuklFJ tflrrur,! IIL1VKK KXM'PKK.
S".lt)e-f, Jjjue)4. Sheritl.
I
i been K.fiirB
u cat THIRTY years
American public
f.iw.-r"-."-.. , . . "ever yet
li v 6 Fet aaiisiaction, and baa
1 r. n Pauace for all ex
ternal Wound, Cuts, Burns, SweUinifg.
pruxa. Bruise. &o., Ac, for MarTand
feast family should be a sine day.
without this Linlnifnt. Th j
funded nnle the Liniment
ented. Be an re and
MrTTiri v xtrsTivrt mil-
by aU DrugiriaU and Coontrr
Mc., 00c aud fi.uu per i--
';le, site, of bottle. 4c
j--i.-4.-K -TSiiiW i Lli V t:'il UZ T.OTT.VCrfA
Manufacttired and Sold at HBNRy BERfJUR'S tensive Wniture Waret
TO- QS SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBUHQH, IW.
Arreat mt Qmmmf fh Keatejrr Aeeqf..
plleee-Ue Kill Jllmaelf.
Parsons, Kas., May SQ.Conuty
Attorney Ward returned to-day from
Texas' with the body of Nicholas
Mouir, or Marion, supposed to have
been an accomplice of the Render
fanillj', the Kansas assassins. , At
Dpinicon'.o jnade some important
confj,-s.sions, aiul Lromied to ' tell all
scene of the murder testified before- jV &Vf lJont thp Jicih is jjTi.h e
the coroner's jury this morning, that I w-'hwl this city, and when hear
last night about six o'clock theyj-"0 station, Imljai) ffrritory, be
heard screams and saw a man run- shot himself In tho bead with "a re
ning from the lot where the body volver, inflicting a wound froin tfu?
waag.und. The deceased came to effect of which he died. It neema
this city soiae tti,me ago from Cincin-i "'rtain that the IJenders are now in
nati. She was' cod Susie, her , Texas, making their way to the IUo
name being unknown." The Coroner's i (Irande river to cross into Mexico.
jtirj rendered a verdict that Mii T.'iC will of Phuibe Anu AVool ward.
cam to her .death at the hands of tp
person or jverflon.9 unknown.
wrUt,c.n on i late, was admitted to
probate in Xester cojinjty last week.
THK Iti:it0 f u y 1 ins i.qim;i: ,s sipi:Kin toui oth FRieOOt.t
oaiin.r..ru,.Tu ,h,r? r mL i
'. Tr.IT, rainier.
The Price ia as Low as that for any pf ho old Inventions
rieease call and see how It operates.
V!
f4a4",