r I it: ' J -J I if' v i .-t -" 1 r if'. - r. ft The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, ASSEMBLY. J. H. Mt MILLEX of IlidiUcc rek tp.. J i ih;e Woomv.ViUi has resigned his scat in the Constitutional Convcn- "juVJKri "' lnam'.v '"stigatod thereto by his inability to control it, especially in '! tin- ni'itl. r i.r lir nroiioscd ad olirn- , . v. i t ment till October. Sneaking of the naiDiiglufc SUrm. - ' TUKAM'RKR. 1 : ' 'uEORGEM. NEFP,--', of Somerset lor.,' ( ' . -, .commission R,, rL r J tm'XTKYMAN. if Brothers valley tft., i:f t . ,- - - . roon norsE oirkotor: J. 0. CIUTCUFIELD. : rf Milford tp .;. JONATHAN AYELLErt. i '. of Summit tj., . .Mr. ' Jess's K. CJbast, father of the President, died at Covjngton, Ken tucky m Saturday evvning tjjic (Hub ult.:" Ho wb in tha WtliTtar of his age. Itissaidtu&t MIGRANT was a native ot cur, '.neighboring foynty of Westmoreland. , . , , , TiiR ; Republicans ( of Bedford at; their late .County . Con vontion select- -d II. Jc CK8S5A JL8 Chairman of tbe "county committee, and rnstrnet d for lion!. Vsfc'.M:; Hall as a can didata . or Judge, 'of 'c tbo . Supreme -Court. This Congressional district has now in the field o candidates lor tie Suprcmcbcn'cb;!4udge: Haia , and jion.;s-ik::! ,;, ;;; Ths Mr. Kimball; ,vbo has been the standing Democratic candidate for ! Governor of .Maine, for eonie yeari past, baft sagely concluded that he can stand it h longer, and there fore declines In favor of some other gentleman, who may be possessed of an anibmon to be bowled over. , l tie Repablicans of Maine always make a "ten strike" and KiSiball has dis covered that It is not so pleasant to be set., up, and knocked down. It may be fun for the boys, but ha death to the frog.. ' Tick FittBborirh- lEvenimi Tele- - o f graph appears disposed to play the artful dodger game of, "beads I win, tails you lose," It infkts tbat unless its candidates for State nominations win or rather unlRS those candi dates to whom it is opposed, arc de feated for nominations, itself and friends will "Uko no part in the can vass, and give the ticket no pupport" Wbcther the bot weather has excited the Imperial mood of tbat journal, or whether its , ire it .. aroused by the probablo miscarrage of its scbemes,we caro not to inquire. It will learn ere long that the Republicans of this State don't scare worth a cent. The members of tbe last Congress who generously voted themselves an annual $2,500 addition to their sala ries, aud then economically determin ed to retrench by taking away from the people the privilege of receiving their county papers free of postage, and by compelling the press to pay tii e. I lwir Tfbira. arc beinj? blessed with remarkable unanimity. This new law is virtually a tax on knowledge, and . is a serious blow at the county press. Tbe city dailies are not affected bv it. for outside of tbe places of ther publication, they are read only by the affluent, who, arc habituated to, and can afford to pay jwstago. But to tbe poor men tf the country who are constrained by circumstances to dejend upon their county papers, and who arc generally content therewith, the im position of this additional burthen, flight though it be, is a sore vexation, in the ffrcecf Tbe "Indisputable fact too that nothing is saved to the gov ernment thereby because the price of transporting tbe local mails will not, and cannot be reduced below tbe present meagre rates. It tbe government bad really been o poor that this addition to its reve nues bad been needed, no one would bare complained, and members of Congress would Lave been commend ed for their action. But when by voting millions into their own pock ets, and those of other officials, they proved thattber deemed the national exchequer in a healthy condition, the fact is patent, that they, bavo forgot ten the source of power in the coun try, or that inflated with ft littk) brief authority, tbey vainly imagine the creature superior to its creator. It is not of tbe few paltry, cents thus wrung from the eople,tbat tbey com plain, but to the unnecessary imposi tion of this tax upon the circulation of knowledge, tbey will tot yield un resistingly. , ; If says the frvnt: it be urged in defence of the action of Congress, tbat tbe irlvilepc of free exchange and free circulation w ithin tbe county are in effect a subsidy granted to the makers and readers of newspapers, it may he answered that enlightened Governments find it a wise policy to facilitate the spread of intelligence, aud even to afford some forms of di rect assistance to that object. -No fJovcrnment now-a-daj-fl can afford to encourage ignorance, ' most certainly not a Republic which is only success ful in proportion as the citizens are in telligent Granted tbat tbe present remission of jiostage is a kind of sub-' sidy, it iK'OPBtS" areTRtt confined to anyone class 'of people, bu: (every person w ho subscribes for a county paper gains by it in two ways 4ii"a paper is newsier and letter than it is likely to be when the publisher is Judged action, in thi mailer the Pittsburgh ' i"9 Tt !tj' (ih ajs: Tbe periodical debate on adjournment was resumed in' the-Constitutional S Convention on Friday", when Judge i Woodward took occasion to criticise in his own sarcastic manner the press of the Slate, fur urriiit nnoii the member of tbe Convention the ne -cs3t3'' of completing their work be- kre djurniug.,Tiuiitt. japurs whicbJ commended the action of the Con vention in rescinding its resolution to adjourn, the autocratic Woodward denominated "the miserable news papers," and then proceeded to boast of bis remarkable coinage by declar-, ing that be was "uot afraid of the newspapers." - it is jusi .inosc wuu affect to disdain newspaK?r influence who do fear it, and J udge Woodward has : cause to afraid. It w;as tbe influence of the . patriotic press "of lVhnsTlvania that retirod hint from the Siipre'riie bench, tliat defeated him for Governor, ' and that would have defeated him for dulegutc to . tbe Con stitutional Convention bad it been possible. ' An original secessionist, before and during the war', as his declarations at tbo Mouong'ahela House, in this city, during the dark est hour of the rebeJiion proved him t6 be, the press of tbe State denounc ed bis view's. and opposed his political aspirations. He owes tbe press no affection, be thinks, and soured and disappointed as he is, be feins to be leivc the press as miserable as him self. Ills aspiration to Ik: a leader In the Constitutional Convention bns proved an utter failure, and be vents his spleen thereat upon the faithful reporters the press, when, in fact, bU failure, due. to want of appreci ation of bis efforts ny bis fellow-members, who cannot without stultifying their own intelligence, accept his im practical theories or humor his id'nv svncraciesl Woodward 1s a man of genius, but bis inordinate ambition and egotism have rendered bis genius atory. His diatribe upon tnc Indianapolis, Ind., July o. Tbe rain storm, which commenced last night, continued at intervals during the day. The wheat crop in the surrounding country is considerably damaged. Several fcuildings in the city were struck by lightning. Two young ladies sleeping in a t'd injthc rcsidoMc or Mr. AlcCliirr, in 5ic northern parrAf 4bo"city, were se verely hurt. Cincinnati, June 2. A very heavy storm passed over part of Pre ble count v, Ohio, this morning about eight o'clock, damaging wheat crops. t Cflinilcm. that count v. it assumed the proportions of a tornada fifty feet in -i?ili nml cominc from a south- r KTOR.U& IS THE BIST. Durinir the nerformance or How's Circus at the foot of Robinson street, Allegheny, last night, a disaster oc curred which none who were pres n ;n fn to we rcneated. It was a quarter before ten o'clock, M lie Dockrill bad just left tbo ring after her brilliant bare-back riding act, and the French clowns were going throuph' their gymnastics, ' when terrible gust of wind struck tbe pavil ion. Tor a few seconds only the sides of the immense house of cloth seemed to be effected by tbe blast, and the audience remained quietly in their seats,thankful for the fresh air which passed thronirb tar trnt and relieved the cxireme beat from which . - - trmnrnrji. 1 -.TTir-l Wnij brtw ttffgrin tr-d h ring- tlic westerly uirewion. jioim-m, puun-f, i . - trees and fewc wrr iiemoiisnca. nu press is, therefore, of a piece with bis efforts at constitution making of very little account. t the' urgent instance of Judge Bi.ACK,tbe Constitutional Convention has adopted a clause compelling ev ery member of the Legislature at tbe close of the session to swear that bis votes were entirely free from person-' al interest, that no corrupt proposal has received bis support in short that be has not been bought and sold. The proposition is as absurd as it is novel. The man who would sell him self, or prostitute bis position for bis own selfish purposes, would not stop at perjury to shield hhusclf from pun ishment Public morals are neither to be improved or cultivated by hedg ing them in with oaths. Sine tuo outbreak of the rebellion, tbe saucti ty, solemnity and binding force of of ficial oaths, appear to be of little mo ment, anil of no efficacy. The whole sale jierjury of men occupying offi cial positions, who set their oaths at naught w hen thev rushed into rebell ion, severely shocked the public mind, but under the teachings of their, synipathysers in the north, wbocxten nated and defended tbe crime, and, who flouted to scorn and openly ridi culed the supposed binding efficacy of the oath of allegiance, public mor als were generally sapped, and it is vain to anticipate a compulsory re turn to virtue, through means of offi cial oaths which the political asso ciates and partisans of Judge Black, taught tbe people to disregard and Violate. The Methodist- parsonage is a total wreck. Other buildings wtrc unroof ed and sustaiued other injuries. ' No one was seriously hurt' ' St. lions Julv 2. A driver of a cider and ginger beer ' wiigoii, name unknown, .wbilc.'.'d'riving along tbo' road in the southern" subarbs of the' city during the storm this morning, was struck hy lightning and instantly killed. His abdomen was torn. open, his face and hands blackened and Hack spots appeared all over,' bis body, Tbe storm of the . morning did much damage to roofs, chimneys; fences, trccS, gardens Ac," in the (y ' and suburbs. Much . anxiety is felt by merchants ift ' to the effect of recent heavy fains on the wheat crop, it be ing generally thought it .will sustain a good deal of damage' especially, in sections west of here. Parsons', ks., July 2.-1 ho par- sons Sun extra contains the following particulars of another fearful tornado in Mesho county. It .struck'1 Gales burg last evening at nine thirty o' clock. ' The storm was'a fearful one. The heavens were one vJieet of flanSe, accompanied by a ' terrible storm of wind and rain. ' The t6rnado came from the southwest, and first struck tbe bouse of Mr. GidJing.ohc half mile south of Galesburg, blowing it down and burying three children and Mrs. Gidding. The children aged respec tively fourteen, twelve and ten years, were instantly killed and Mrs. .Gid ding seriously injured. " The gale next struck Mr, Rader's bouse south west of town. , which was blown' down. He was badlv injured, his wife fatallv. "Mr.' Jones' house, west of town, was moved fifty yarijs. Andrew Rhodes' bouse, east of town, was moved from jts foundation! The tornado did noi,itrik9 the town of Galesburg. It was a narrow lelt aud swept everything in the track, houses, fences, trees and crops clean as the mower's scribe. At Parsons three bouses were struck by ligbtuiug, but no serious damage was done. evening. , This feeling of satisfaction, bow ever, quickly changed to one of great alarm when the second gust came with greater fury than the first, and swayed the pavilion so fearfully that it beeaniC evident that it, must fall At least five thousand people,, includ ing a very large number of . women and children, were packed together vn tbe high ranges of seats, and the prospect of the impending catastro phe was appalling to the last degree. YA hen the Jiugc center poles show ed sighs of giving .way, the whole audience rose to their feet as by one common; impulse, and, amid the most piteous and distressful screams, from the people, the .whole,!, pavilion went over .ini .the, direction of the river. Many of the seats, on the river side were thrown down and the occupants piled upon each other iu the dreadful chaos. To add to the terror of the scene, tbo gas burners attached to the center pols set fire to the canvas, and the 'ferocious wild animals set up a howling which could be heard above tbe cries of tbo panic stricken hu manity.! tnimc.of the cages, contain ing the animals were overturned, and it was reported that one was so brok en as to admit of the cecapo of the inmates, but tbis report we believe to be unfounded. ,. ','. .That part of the audience- on the upper part of the pavilion suffered least , as the canvas went from them, and the seats were left standing. It is, however,. impossible. that all, even of these, could have escaped unhurt. The ruin at tbis time wa3 falling iu torrenldj and the lire in the canvas was speedily extinguished. Kvcry light of the square was also out, and perfect darkness enveloped tbe scene of the accident It is impossible to describe, , the finale. How so many thousands of uien,. women and child ren got out of the direst confusion imaginable, through the darkness and tbe rain, is indescribable 'and well nigh 'incredible. There was a rush a panic and out of it all the ,Teat mass oi tbe participants escap es. lain came down all night in perfect i", ... . -f ... i. 1.: i i. i ed with their liv lorreiiis. .uuiii uuiuitgu , lis uvvii ; ,..- ,1 . ,i.i. ' .i VM IU W ll UJlfcin..l ttini vyu- j fusion incident to the disaster it was ..impossible to get ut anything like an accurate iisi oi uie lujurcu. ii v un happy, however, to say that no lives were lost. , Several women and child- done the wheat aud com crops. ' ' To Karopf by Bnlloun. New York, July ' I .The New York haihj CrnjJiir this afternoon will publish a card announcing thut the Jaib ihvphia- company has entered into on agreement wih Professor Wise, of Philadelphia, and Washington II. Donaldson, of Read ing, by w hich the (fraphic company agrees to build tbe balloon for tbe transatlantic vovage- to bo made by Messrs Wise und Ionaldson, and assumes all the expensees for such vovage. The outlav for ich it is estimated will be 10,000. Tbe de parture of the icronauts is fixed wr the 20th of August, or as near that day as practicable. The Grajthic announces tbat tbe work of construct ing the balloon was begun on Satur day last, and when finished it will not be placed on exhibition, but im mediately start for KuroiKy where, after landing, the a-ronants w ill com municate the full particulars of tbe voyage to the Graphic company by tclegraph. ' 1 Aa A-iUio4iMlaff Wife. TnE receipts from Internal revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30th amounted to $115,007,727, laing $, 067,727 in excess of the estimate bv the Commissioner. AX AEFAIB OF IIO.NOK. Tin Bhet-4'Mlry Dacl-Judge C'oolry KUled. New OnLf.ANS, July 1. The Time special from Montgomery sta tion, by way of St. Louis July I, savs in the Rheet and Coolev duel Judge Cooler was killed at the sec- place on the same train at ten o'clock in the morning. Mr. Hhect was ac companied by Mr. Charles Roman and Ir.Rurns, and Judge Cooler was attended by Col. George W. Carter aud Major M'Ray Sclph. Tbe weapons were double-barreled, shot guns, one barrel loaded with a single ball, distance forty yards. The ground was promptly selected, the distance measured and tbe parties placed in position. At tbe Grst Gre Uhcet's shot ranged high, Cooley's to the right Cooky delivered his fire first At the second fire both fir ed simultaneously. Cooler fell mor tally wounded by the shot entering bis left side and passing apparently through his ; heart. He expired in six minutes without apparent suffer ing, only sjM-aking the words to Ir. llollidayt "I am shot tbrough the breast.' The gentlemen engaged in the affair exchanged the usual civili ties after the second fire and separa ted with the expression of "mutual re spect and consideration. The South Bend, Ind., TriUine says ; A lew uays since a iarmer in Madison township quarriled with bis wife and left home. : lie returned in a .short time and the quarrel was re uewed, and continued to such an ex tent that be expressed a desire to bo out of the world. His wife intimated that nothing would please her better, and offered to do her part if the riflo were only loaded. lie went into the bouse, got the rifle and amunition. and loaded it jn the presence of bis wife, but was very careful, whcsbe was not looking, to slip the ball down bis sleeve. After the gun had been capjicd, be handed it to hor and went into the yard. , She- followed as far as the door, when she took de liberate aim aud fired. . Tbe husband dropped in tbo grass, to . all appear ance dead, and lay there a short time before bis w ife came to him. It did not take her long to discover tbat be was "playing possum' and grasping an axe handle, she attacked iiiiu so fierce! v that but for tbo inter ference of some of the children the would have crushed bis skull. It is needless to add that' there will le a divorce.,. , ' Kbot Through the If rait . ! HailroiMi ArridM. New Brighton, July .Yester day morning the residents of New Brighton were considerably startled by the announcement that a promi nent merchant of the place bad com mitted suicide; . The victim was Mr. W. Kennedy, who was : one of the leading dry-goods dealers of the place. About six weeks ago he fell over the abutment of tbo railroad bridge and fractured his leg. -Tbis kept him in the bouse several weeks, but be had nlwut recovered from the injury, although it is thought his nervous : system we somewhat shocked by the a?cident - It is reported that be was pressed for money by some parties whom he owed. They had an interview with him on Tuesday. nieht, and it is said ! they threatened to close his store un lesB the money was forthcoming on Wednesday morning: I Yesterday morning about eight o'clock, Mr. Kennedy ! was in hi room, ' when tbe report ofji pistol was beard, and : his 'friends upon New York, was rounding a curve at ' I the foot of Kntaw street in this eitr -i 1 t 3 v : .-. .i - .... . . - m.fc-ru i iuv uuwu uiacxcnange i,gt, about ten o'clock last night, a ctfup- and it costs him nothing for postage, The State maintains free schools at its ovm expense, and tbe ress is even greater agency for tbe dissemina tion of knowledge and the education of tbe iwo7dVTo"'tXe7iFTniiHrtant du ties as citizens. , . ' . Members of Congress piay as well therefore take notice, tbat tbisconces siea is denounced by the people and thej)ress, and the sochcr tbey hasten to redeem 'Jus false step, the easier, .will be siatg tbe which they tcrapo rrri!yocHlpv.", - ,; Baltimore, July 1. While the! rushing to the spot, discovered that tbrough train on the Baltimore and I be bad fchot himself in the forehead, Ohio railroad, from Washington to 'from which death instantly ensued. i nere was great excitement in iiic town over tkc matter durinjr the day, and it is to be fully investigated..- ling broke causing five coaches to jump the track. , The cars were bad ly wrecked. Ir. Greenleaf, United States Army,, was considerably bruised and taken out insensible, and three lady passengers were also cut and bruised, but not wriously hurt. Other passengers were more or less injured, Iwt to what extent could not be learned, as thev left on their way to New York. The track waH torn lip for : considerable distance. A large number of -men were immedi ately put to work, and by midnight the debris of the shattered cars was cleared oway, and tbo track repaired in running order this morning. ; v .. rea were trampled on and more or less injured, but on the whole, all who were present may congratulate themselves on an almost miraculous escape. " Later information makes it certain that no dangerous injuries were re ceived by any one. Mrs. Charles Grainpr, residing on Charticrs street in the . Sixth word, Allegheny, was injured severely by Wing struck in the spine. She was conveyed to the residence of officer Richards near by and medical attendance was procur ed. Her husband was with her at the time of the occurrence. Mrs. Powell, wife of officer Powell was struck on the bead. but fortunately slightly injured- -..Another lady whose name we failed to learn, was reported as having a leg broke; but we are assured this is a mistake. She was severely injured, however, bv being caught in a chain. Many hats and bonnets of men, women and children were found after the catastrophe and taken to the office of Chief of Police Clark where parties can get them. They are generally in a damaged condition. The storm blew over several cages, among them those of- the lions and the hyenas. When the former was righted it was found that the door was open, and one of the lions had his head out. : An elephant broke loose! and was captured on Lacock streel.-Wsfrwv; Commercial 4Hi. Another Derrlptioa oft aptnln Jark. ' An army officer who wn9 a incni W of the party to which Captain Jack surrendered, has written to a friend in Boston under date of June 3, the ' following description of the Indian chiefs appearance at the time: "Jack is a fino-looking Indian. His countenance indicates intelligence and power of command. He is light colored with small dark eyes ; a good forehead, acquilinc nose, high cheek bones, sunkon cheeks and small mouth. He is tall (five feet eleven inches), has broad shoulders, is mus cular and sinewy, moves light ami easily, 'and has evidently great power of endurance. Since bis captivity he has shown no fear and when he de livered himself he did not even trem ble, nor was there the least agitation in his features, but drew himself up with a fair show of pride Ho was dressed in tightly-fitting clothes, with moccasins for easy walking or run ning; but asked ami was permitted to change them for clean ones. Hav ing madrrbtrtoilct-bchfml the rocks,, he reappeared In' a clean striped shirt and dark pants. Ilis youngest wife also arrayed herself in a clean w hite dress and red sash. Sho washed the face of the really beautiful child she had, and dressed it in a neat red sack, trimmed, I think, with black. So the royal party marched to headquarters, Jack looking proud and external! v clean, where be expected from the "big chitT' ((jcn. Davis) a reception becoming his rank among the Indians. Tbe General, however, ignored his claims entirely,' and ordered him chained. (rent llmnnjre to Crop. Unlldlnga Ac. Mavsv.ii.ik, Kv., July f, A Unit 7:."0 o'clock last evening tbis city was visited by a tornado which unroofed a number of buildings, including the railroad machine shops, tearuig down shade trees and carrying off a grd t number of chimney a.- John Brosie was seriously injure'd by Hying debris. The crops in this vicinity have been" damaged to a very great extent. Athens, Ohio, July ft. Tbe Hock ing tally fs ohe'wide sheet of water from Lancaster to the Ohio. Rain lias fallen continuously since Thurs day last ( The dauiagoto crops is timnted at a 'million and h half dol lars. -Tbo Hockiug is two feet higher than the high water mark of 1832. Travel has been interrupted and the telegraph lines prostrated in every di rection. The salt works of G. T. Gould and Joseph Horrold are badly damaged. Six miles of the canal be tween Athens and Saline is destroyed No loss of life thus far reported. . 1'jkkmli.k, Ohio, June 5. -A, heavy storm took place at Dunkirk' yesterday about 4:30 f. M.,' blowing one house down and several canva.is es. A colt was tarried about one hundred feet and fell unhurt. About one mile and a bait soinnwest irom Dunkirk a little bov was playing, when the storm cariie up and a whirl wind seized him carrying him about e:' it eel in l he air. wnen ins iainer ran out and Citught him. The boy was saved unhurt. Several buildings were blown down at Hartford, and one bov killed by the falling of the Court house chimney. ' Four houses were destroyed at Red Key by wind, arid a vast , amount of timber. -".The' storm caiut: from the southwest and ranged Southeast. . '' . l.KAnniun, Ohio July 5. The ter rible storm which passed over this section last evening was tbo most se vere that has ever been known. A mile west of this place five acres of woods were leveled to the. ground, and the , telegraph wires are down for miles west of us. Fuht Waynk, Ind., July ft. The storms of the 3d and 4lh are conced ed by every one to have been the heaviest known for years. Great damage has been done to fanners in this section. The telegraph wires were prostrated and . communication cut off in every direction. . Union City, Ind. .July 5. Very heavy rain storms, along with hail, thunder and lightning, have prevail i ed here since Tuesday night. About twelve o'clock each night the rain came down in jverfeet torrents. No Hiich storms have vUitcd this part of the country for many years. Great damage has been done to the wheat crop. Cou'Mnrs, Ohio, July 5. Recent severe storms have done much dam age to the crops in this vicinity, i Portions of the track of the Hocking Valley Railroad, between this city and Lancaster, and all water bridg-j es and telegraph poles have leen washed away, and trains have stoji-1 ied running. Over one hundred grain elevator, and much other dam age done. At Carthage the high school and part of the college were unroofed, and fences, chimneys, etc., demolished. At West Point the dwelling of Dr. Carr wits torn to pieces, and the stores, of Wolfe Con- din ana rraiiKc; jiowcrioiiuesiroye A school house; b'pwn doivii -'and a fording uiachibe factory ad (fauring mill unroofcjM Tie direllin of ITenrytrnierwas bldwrr down Swd Mrs. Sarin r. her child and sister i killed. At Warsaw several houses demolished. I RKF.ST XOTKft. AVic Ailrrrtitt merit. ' Who dat bmlc dat bit me?" "Where's Wt re The CiinV -e. Julv The Sil- PlUI.AJtKIJ'H prrnic Court dr Pennsylvania has re versed the judiyucngX.tbp C'Uirt oft Common Picas of Dauphin county in the. case bf tt fir T Commonwealth against George U.T.vans., involving commissions for State war claims, were exclamation of. an nslonishVd Klniint darkey, after; i ...!.. .i.:,... i;t ,. .. I,,,.. oeiiip i oi ii Ruun iiMUrt kin dred fei t by a locomotive. During the war u letter written by a rebel soldier to bis sweetheart was captured, wherein the writer said: ;;Ve will Ink I he yanks twomorrer if goddlemity spares our life." A Massachusetts paper having I proclaimed tbat the people of tlio State are not prostrate ut the feet of General Butler, the Louisville (.'mir ier Journal lemarks: "If Lis feet urn half as dirty as liis hand it is lucky j for her that she isnt." LYON'S iATHAIROM s.T-1860-Y Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote tho CJnOWTII, PRRSKIt. VKS the tOLOK, mod Ivituei th Vigor at BEAUTY f tb HAUL orrm Thtstt Ytavm ioo I.tok'i HtntAnm o Tnc llAianrtallrotplareri in tha market bjr frufraaor .. Tbomu l.joo, a rraduata of Vnatxum OoUtko. Tha name t d.-nred from Uie Orerk "Katumo." plfinlfyinff to eJeomu. purijlf. rrjuvenai. er rtttnr. 1 he Tiir it baa received, sail Uie popularity It ha obtained. Is nopreeedrated aud Incredible. It la. creuiea the Gbowth aud UxAOTrof Uie Uau, it i a deliirhtfiil dressing. It eradlcttra dandruff. It pre Teat the Hair from timing ry- it the Vrit ' t - i r. J1 " , ana inTes vtm natr a ncn, mm, K wmj sp- There IS something HI dreams, alter, pearanee. It U tbe um in Ouiitit and UuatiTT n!' V Western mull llreunieil that " e' WcTa of sCihtcbi Aoo. andis ai.. tsltru mull .un ami l V', "WbyaU Dn.uandCuuntrjbtort.atonlyao his brot Iter s head was cut off with-! cau cr Uvttia. luc collection ui i mil losing uuivj' 'i "i, , i and ordered a re. next day he learned that lns,lrottier j nire facia tie. )'orr,: ., 1 ' bud been remove Iroui a .4 osiJiias-: JiKigq . Miarswood in announcing , lermiii- u. ; -' ' ' : .. his decision, ' saitf: ' Kvarjs was bound by. law to; make a prompt re port of his collections, and even if re fpiested Verbally liv Governor 'Geary to omit making sucji report,' as alleg ed' by 'the defendant, the Governor bad no right totcleasi: a .State Ajent from bis official . duty ' or. the condi tions .f his bond.'!.: -V - ' bv I'mirral of Je" K. Orient., ' man Hi uorcuesier, .iiiisM woo has lieen before the court 117 times for drunkenness; and has paid $1,142 iu fines, has lately tigried the pledge, hoping to save nunej! and many un pleasant, experiences.' 7 eA biisiriess lutyi in Adian, Mii.hi gun'wiMi f'ortunateen'Kigli to End, in the goKee in front of bank, a erum- pled PnveIopevbeknging to himself; and containing two one liiimlreu dot 7T? faa'sEcrjisEsrEiir ATHAIROAi ali.i:c:iii:.v CITY STAIIt-BUILDINQ WOOD - TURN I NFS HO P. irr.T. liulutlfr. Hand limit, wirli ail j'nu'ttut uwi liultrd, ri:ai!v t.i Lii..r!nnii.-li' 'l ..n "h.,n n i- . WILLI VM I'K.ol-l.l.s. .uyt. 9i. '13, t.'vr. Wc!-ttr fct. i. (irjlan ulU y. AUcgiiiiir ."ilalc anJ Female S-iii:iiarj, Rainsburz, Pa. p-'f-. tr 2 - ' ',..,. 11 Julv 1 TLkrnu'iitg , . ... i , t . .1 i! Th.- fir-t fii..r:.-rnl tir n-! S,-li..i:i-i!'- Var - j ' 1 r ' 1 1 11 ,Jlllt " uk : tHiu V, VerV' large attendance, ut; the -fiiiieral ( of Jesse Jt. . Grant, it, - the ..Union Methodist Kpiscopul ,(;buri'b,i.-Co'-ington, Kr., to-day. : A largu numlcr. airoiupauied tlio corpse, ti the grave, at Soring Grove Cemetery. Rev. J. swept be fori out from the Lank two davs ; i f Not long ago, in tbo Court of Ai-! ti,..uTi V Wt:iin lawver. of Celtic ex-! traction, while arguing with earnest .-.1 ilH-r IJ. 1. H. W .In i.r I nil i.,n i(.t. A. k. h r , ir-ul;ir n.!lr.--- V.'. I;. V Al 1 ill AX. r .M lis. .1. U V AM ill AN. ' lT!..i t i ll' r. '. Sn;,-. juli -i 3 I &rfelfaf A BrnEnsB How to Catch Fish. .I.-a . . T L. . . ....... ..-. ... i ...-. n ml limn 1 S. Cbadwick preached the : funeral'i "ess oi t-n.-u, r-in-.i ,...1, 1.... sermou. President , Grant, ' Orville proceeded: "Andtf the coort plaze, I Grant and Mrs. Larimer were the I "in wrong in this, I have ntiolh- children ..f the deceuse.l. er point that is e(,ually conclusive..: j T9 PUKELy J. ermipoee.1 HERBS pr.f-rUea, whi. 'i la tte.r l,,., Aperient, QiiUtuua. I.ur. ti-. 'ivrv . ." u.uu. ion -ww m 13 im--n i iELa A VZCrTAEIR P-tt7!7 oe.l r.raply of neil-rs--.;', 'T , and FR U1T3, cr, J-'l .-.-ty them iu auy r.nn.iu-, iuci r .. qiiiit ty or sptnt fr.,m U MUAH I ii".' "4 Four 3lrii Hilled Iu lloosic Tunnel 1 A jealous- .Michigan woman threw fj-ii 1: x.. i';.:,.,:t si.ri:-t NtVKKM iss k r ,e,-J kerosene over, ber husband and tbenii',,'; set him on lire when be came home from the "Masons," the other r.igbt. EastKnj) of Hoosic Ti nnki.,' June ., t i l .... .1 ' :.. rr ... , u V I be smeUcd as though he had tunnel at midnight on !Su inlay oy ; . . ,. ...u:,i.i 1 :.t..,i , .. . - . imm'ij lining n imr-e.cT iwmi ni.-tvui which four men lost their lives and two serioii.-Iy injured if not fatally injured. When about four thousand feet from the eastern portal of the tun nel a box ofglunt powder and explo ders, which tlwi regular morning gang were carrying mt i thu tunnel on a box car immediately bi'hind the loco motive, caught lire and , exploded with teirific effect, shattering the car and instantly killing Timothy Lvnch, Henry Ferris, Michael Campbell aud of a goat, aud she-for one proposed to stand up fr ber rights. .Senator Tipton of Nebraska, dur ing the present planting season, has set out 011 his farm in Nemaha eoun tv Neb., 10(10 apple trees, und also tlic following' named forest trees: JfiOO black walnut, 2."i0 white walnut. y)(t birch, 500 elm, n!.'0 maple, 500 ash, 5li00 Cottonwood ; total, !750 for esftrees. lie is now planting two Mcpheu r.rown and wotiiiding Den-, and a half miles of hedge, has i0 nis M'Fadden, fireman, and Frank j flrre4 ,,(' wheat, 20 of oats and L of Kingsby engineer. Krisby's wounds.. rn, und projiosi-s to break 50 acres are serious, but it is expected lie will j f Sod this season, recover. M'Fadden cannot "live, j ,!- 1 lie oir.oc: uay on a irain . irom Hiitvnrrr of ( hrlntlnns. ' T Londox, ; June 2H. A l.'onstaiiti nople dispatch sayS reports have been received there of 11 terrible, massacre, of . Christians : by- Mohamcdan at Gradiskn, in Rosnia". Two hundred and seventy Christians: Wre- killod. (Jreat cxciiement stantinople. Lawrence.io Roston, on reaching Wakefield the conductor shouted "change cars" etc. A lady who was sitting in one of the cars got up and went out. Shortly before reaching Roston the lady asked the conductor if the train had vet reached Wake- r.i.l lj:y lliat it ihmihmk- nil wn n i: r.iTf. Ili-li.-'l f an i.r.liiinry liiir. !.:iin-, mi I . t. uml oi.r-i:r !f.im-wh:it i.k !l,,-1--k il n -jiiii. ui at t.'ic Iih r-.U'-lM-n tlx- 'In- prii, -ihiu- ,l..wn H,n it. an. I it -iiuh'. rim' tv m 01. -! l-l. I, ,r i ri-ni-. or 3 l-r ?1. Am ir-i liO'X ('l l V NDVKI.TV 1I.. l'ii!fi.iii-.-!i. r. jtiTivi p tiio ra't.le '.irW Ton le. j - ' I i. j la tM world, iuer are mttndi .iXF.Cl' TOR'S NOTK 1:. ul S.otuil V.i-i i-r. In- i: I.K.I:- k t. I.-t:iT5i tr-.l:im.Mit:irv ,.n Ih, a!,v.: v-:;:i, l.-i villi; I.im-11 irrni-.i'-l to the mi !.-rr-i in.-. l.v t!i- .n-:-r a i llmrity. ni.-e U hi-p.-l.y ifiicn Ut Im-- ifi- ii' 1 ti, it t',ni:ik? j;iiiii,..liat- ,.i.v!.i-:i!. iii 1 --- h iving rl:iiin-j-.in:'t it pn--iit i!,.-m -lu'y nn;!:-ii'i-ratnl I'r M-n'emi-iit t '!i-lutr n-p. .i-in e r lli il, TliUli"!av..lii!v : l. 17::. John w. iii:.r;i v. ji:m It Lv"-h:i r. -imi-M -ii-l -i I:- v i:i .1 un'-. ..f !!i.' S., : l-r- i-iiiliir l-: .i !): -,. ITS. IJ-.-i-.-i'. f.l l.ii;iri',e 'n li.;:i-l t'roiii l.i.-l y.-.u S:;i;ir ii,'r-;,n;iii-.:i ir-tin I ';!. Kii'-pinT l-.il. it. fi;ti I "?i-rM-iiiri fniin ( ' . T.-'-.i-'.irt i . i-r iiiili tin".!.' illmtii H !: U J. r -."( . . 1 itt LANTATIOK ITTERS - .wii 1 uiltLdei i-- Domestic Tcni only to be used as medk uie, aij iTTIa.r to 'UrectJonn. - They are the sheet-anchor of th. v , bllitated. They a-t ufn a Umniate to such a deiiree, that a t rnce brouvht slioi t. Aa a i-t,, 3USt Women r epjaJysia),-.T.,..1,j.' '-- erery other ituiiusaL Asa -.p, ,' f?Z's' mrr Tgnlr, tii-7 hT n-, .; - mild anil gentle i-ur:.-at.v.'a u 7' ?' rTarify tho I,,.-1. XL. 1. a tx ., a i"JZjj? Tbey make the weak Mr-ing. 'ij rigimi. They cure iia. Cutii HeadartA They act a a a auT duordrrs which anileriuia the hvi:j tCuj-T break Jowb Lbe au&al t j.-.t. " Depot; 63 Park Place, 3Tw 7;-v lN IXUTOR'S N Ti) K '" KM-..-i.i-l Ir ,!U U. W. Ill" AlM-ti lilV . Kii ii,.-r i. '..ill IV iain ,.lmi: T. i.i' . iti i.i-:-i : IWIit ti-Kt:iror:itjry on in- rM.n leT.intci l tfiv uu-;.jr-rr uofhoniT, a,.i.-e ie lir t-y ilrMvt to It to m:lal'i!UI!.e:l Hi- . h;:vin rl.ilmi ai:ot ; n.:it n;i.-r;-irn.-.i.. ai ui- o.'Ii--.- .-:tli.-aifur, on ,j-ur.!:iy. .Ii?: .- ! i.Uj-i,:.. . j;n.i:..rs, . c. A. 1'ai.l lr r-j.-iir.- f,-: -ii.-r- w.-!ir.'- fu.-l :ui-I f-.iii: iiii-n, -.J . - !,...s ol TiTTisnri-r iJ.il.iry .! --niary ,i l. 1 i:ii.l itift-r,-.: field. The conductor said it had. i otn.-r -.,.-iis.- prevails at Con-ju,i 8,kwl her if she did not bear bim u,'n- Vi.TZ-J': ; sbrtut ' change cars." She said" l es. i;a;.': im : She i went back on the I was in tbat car." pointing to the persons ure ilelayed in tins city wait-1 i:iMte ta Buikiinit noil tropa I next car attached "and came into ing lor repairs 01 tnc track so as to n!loc the running of trains to take i them to their respective homes. ! Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5. .The i Scioto river has overflowed the ex-i tensive broom corn fields in this vi cinity, probably ruining from five huniiivd to a thousand acres. The corn is flattened down and dirt wash ed on it so that much of it cannot rise. The streams aft so high that the roads aie impassable between here and Columbus. No trains from ! the Fast since Thursday. this one." c-n ir f..i. t Ti .. J...r,,; .fi-ext train. the few days past have done great I A i!,oV IsMnd farmer-, driving in-j damage to property of various kinds j tl Woonsockrt a few mornings a go j in this and adjoining . State., , At wiih a LmtV of troilucc. ha.l occasion j Springfield, Mo., night before, but. j crS:S a railroad. He heard the I the woolen mill of M. V. Smith was trai1 (.(),in:r ,ut thinking he could! demolished, and a large stock af wool ; ,....,ss iM.fl)re' ;t nn-iv..d. he whii.ned i I and manufactured goods destroyed, j lln i.,s, :ntr. nn nml struck: The store-house of K. L. Craft was j trat.k Unhappily there was also ruined, and several buildings I a sIiglt mi-caIcuIation on his' blown from their foundations and , .mrt art t0 timo an,i distance. The i greatly ..injured., the .Methodist enjriiie smashed his wagon .killed his Aui-m.it ihif !i-;rh t . . . T;t rite ten inill !h ATTKrvr: It.'rH Mkvi:::-. S vr'tj rv. 11 .ir v.ilu iti-'ii. junfll inuc stokk roi: u YIUST VllVih x I'iiLM-!::!'- ST KM Terv eliiuMr ini.n - -n ; iloiiiz a if'r'1 p.iyiKis i'Ur-::i' . a-- liiii.-el.nin tenn. Ttw -'s- -r - . tire fr in iirtivt-lnii.Dc!. nrw-.u! .;., hiti-r.it a jn-r.tn h;:Tit a ir---i r'- J who o n! i :ri'M ir (. ii,,'. . ii.f unity i;t t t.i kiti'l a--1 ... , r in lr. H:n . 1- vv. l a. l y 1873, Wind Ktorim In Winronkln Ten Per sons Itrownr.1 In trrrn Ijiltr. Mii.vaikee, July 5. A terrible storm broke upon this city at noon yesterday, while the Fourth of July festivities were in full blast and our beautiful bay covered with yachts ami small boats filled with pleasure seekers, among whom were ladies. The yachts Louise and Lono Star were capsized. The inmates receiv ed a severe ducking, ami some nar rowly escaped drowning. Trees were uprooted, signs, flags and awnings went dancing in the air, while loud peals of thunder and flashes of light- church at Otterville Mo., was destroy- l,orS(.( scattered his garden true euan.isevcral nouses uouiy uamagea. anJ tirew llim aboiIt GftCl.n f,.,.t : Tbe growing crops were also severe- t10Ugh fortunately not injuring Mm i ly injured m many localities, and jS(.vcri.jr; He savs that kereafter he j wheat particularly; tbat ui shocks jet tue jraingo by. has been much damagod. In some) ' places it is said that not more than j The war department has received half a crop can be saved. . j information from Alexandre Moore, of j lNt.iANAeoi.is, Ind., 'julv ' 3. i SJ c-avalry, stating tbat, while tlie An.itl.nr i-rrifii. ..ion,. ..frnln n.l company was in camp at nine o'clock ! STALLION AJJ? "HIGHLAND F Ala 31 t. Pa. ft ir'i it .1 liiUIJ .i.l UlU U 1! 111 11 11 Somerse 111 1- . Ill u I? i own in s ueeess on. .n nnss- ed over in half an hour without loss ' damaged the wheat crop wind occurred here this afternoon, doing very considerable damage to new buildings and shade trees. Sev eral brick wallf in new buildings wore blown down..., Cincinnati, July The storms of tbe last two days in Western Ohio and Eastern Indiana, it is'.' feared, The Un- KaliMtn Raid by fYpmpa, RjEMiNfiTON, Imp., July 2. The ladies of Remington made a raid on the saloons bere last evening for tbo benefit of tbe families of a few brutal drunkards. They ' proceeded in a body armed' with hatchets, to -L. Ford's saloon, where they- entered nnd completely cleared it of all intox icating liquors, not leaving a barrel or bottle unemptiea. rrom there they marched to the Fountain saloon and partly : destroyed thi tock, when the proprietor iiromised to clear out in thirty da va and never rru anouier orop in mis pince. v A BesMeat er l'nientewn. Pat., Com. anitsKnlFldc In KanKasClly Ho.. Ka.V!ak City, Mo., July 3 An Associated Rress dispatch" received last night states that on Tuesday last, Mr. J. R. Speer, of -Uniantown Pa., jumped into the river at Kansas City M issouri, and was drowned. 1 1 appears that on the Friday previous he was drugged end robtied of sever al thousand dollars, and from that time up to the dav on which he com- ... i - j ? i i f . miitea suicuie ne acted in a queer, strange sort of manner, indicating (hat he was' laboring under a fit of mental aberration. There are fiuite a number of people by the namo of bpeer living in the vicrnity of Union town, and perhaps this item may con vey to interested partios information concerning the death of a friend or relative that they may not bo able, to obtain "otherwise.- ; ; : of life... Hut in the afternoon sndnews reached us from (Ireen Lake, a lieauti ful shoal water near Ripon, already famous as a summer resort. The sailing yacht 1. R. llarshaw capsiz ed, and tlic following, out of a party of twenty people who were on Ixiard, were lost: Mrs. A. 1. Carman, Hart ford; Mrs. M. C. Russell and daugh ter, Rerlin; Jcrrie Olin, Hartford; Mrs. (ieorge 1'. Harding and child of Rev. Alien, Hartford. A rowboat also capsized, and '.ho occupants, Win. IJlixheim, wife and child, and .Mrs. John I'aird, Hartford, were all drown ed. Along the line of the Milwaukee and Northern Railroad ihe damage to crops is very great. A tornado damaged tnc grain throughout (Jrcen, Foil dti Lac and Sheboygan counties to a great extent. Its course was from northwest to Southeastward and five miles wide. Grain, timber, barns and fences were blown to the ground. In l'on du Lac city many building were unroofed. A vast number of large jioplar shade trees were uprooted on the Milwaukee and Northern Railroad. The trains were very much delayed by the fallen trees ; over eighty bad to lie cut from the track before trains could pass. An engineer on the passenger train, yesterday, saw the tornado aproaeh ing, put on a hea"vy pressure of steam and got into a clearing ahead of it. Hundreds of acres of grain were pros-, tratea along the course of the storm. ; The reported loss of life on Klk liart lakes proves to lie false. Aside from the disaster at, (ireen Lake, it is a remarkable fact that no lives were lost as far as beard from. Tbe damage to : iclegrapb lines is being rapidly ropuircd, and coiuinu cation is now open to St. 1'aul. A heavy rain storm passed over Mimii sota yesterday, but no damage was done. - 27V specials snv tbat trains are delayed at Richmond Ind. and Day ton O. At the latter place the new railroad bridge of the H. and W. over Wolf creek, was swept .'away. -The delays are chiefly temporary. Ten leron Killed and Many Injured at Virginia i llj , Xevada, by uEi plosion of Xiiro Gljreriue and Powder. P. M. on May 81st. in Republican ! valley, at R'ackwood creek, a terri ble freshet swept down the valley . without - any warning-or apparent! cause, and carried away everything before it. Men, horses, tents ami ar-! it t tt- n.V.iii a- ri-a ivm-iB o Ti ri i lit'. a i in uji m it, i i uii'ii ii Fare EM Ferciiemn tola -S UL TAB! IT"" :.-r- corks. Six of the company were' i-" i:irV ir uiipy. i'.-ur.-iv ihii.i,-.' rt.min.- . , . t 4 Jfi! "l.1. 13' nioi '. hi-jh anJ i!l wi-ili wli'-n drowned ami twenty-six horses lost, i matur.i. ai..ii't i:-- i- mi.;?. n.-u-i vn. iin TI.a Af r..'.. ,i..-r..1 e.. . ! snu! wi-llb Hrtwn-n tho y-n. wl..-h :m- larse an-1 i liv ai ss uiw vra I liv, ii " m in i asi i Blacksmith Kdward P. Poe, privates : Well known BM is I ; from Emfel SLACK : LEICESTERSHIRE: iiouis concn. i nemiore i wemtie, li':inisJ. Mahonev, William (!. .Mars and Daniel II. Tailor. Sax Fhancisco; June SO A ter rible explosion of nitro glycerine and giant powder in lrginia City Neva da, occurred last night. Killing ten persons, and wounding many others, nml n large nuinlter missing are prob ably buried beneath the debris. Six cases of nitro glyeeriiio exploded without any apparant cause, the con cussion exploding a large quantity of giant powder, ull stored beneath the room of (Jen. Von Rokkelen', tbe agent in this city for giant owder. A nuinber of buildings were shatter ed and partly thrown down. The persons known to le killed are (Jen. Von Rokkelen, F.J. P. Smith: W. M. Davis, Uen Mandel, Charles H. Knox, John Devione, Mrs. Kmilv O'Connor, Mrs. K. D.' Hill and daughter eight years of age. It was understood that Voi. l.okkclen bad Violent . Erluinkr. Florkxcb, June :(). The violence of the earthquake yesterday morning was concentrated iu . the country north of Venice, where its effects were terrible both in the loss of life and the ruin of property. At Rellunio four persona were killed and many injured, at Picre d'Alpago several were injured, at Torres two were killod. at C'arugo lour, at Puos eleven, at Visnone two and; at Cavessago one. Several churches are in ruins, many were badly shattered, and hundreds of houses have been level led with the ground. The inhabi tants have not 'yet recovered from their terror and thousands are en eamjied iittbe fields, but there has been no recurrence of the xhoek. i'Xiivc: ixwiTltil nvk. chiv! wt 1.- an.! i-.i;a-i-li-n. iiiiiirtiTK very l ral. an I rlir U'y w.. ll ri! lsl np: I.fji lm.ii.1 aii.t nni.- ul:r. : n-1 n.-n.-ol-ly "li..rt m iii ki in l. ll.. k: uuir. an.l t.iil l..nu an l 1'iMvy. hair ,.f hn,. ti:uri .-li,.-nii that h, i a -U-.-ivu iaiii uf Ar.il.ian r, hm!. Tiir mn-li-i an! iunt nvl like 1.nill'.i oHiir,-. wiih liJ ar- ti,.n an 1 tin N-1 ,. t.-n-.iT. Kanii.ri nt-1 on!y tn i-c liiai t.i ho r.lli iii.-il Wi.lt lie U ju: uii.it l lit-y uiel t lr ,1 iivin. Sran.'s IT Tian-1 l.tirii. w-fii.-r t.-i T lM-rtivtf.il a a I'ralt H.-r. .m l s v lift-.! Iv rf.ll 1 :l he ha-i :i tr.-il- v ;it-.ti,-i i ti.n src.ii.i t.i u--tie in ;r-.iii. :; i-i: vrI.-.-ti.,n. as h.mit Ia-t t-iii .i! t-- t'ili.-n. in S-.i:,-r.t. I'. li n -l '" l li.:i- Ix-i'ii .-il.lat lin.! H. S I -'-' lias a r.ily I yc.ir 1 41 In .1 un,'. I- r .-i : ' " " t.it::ki li-s than .l.-.-j.h K:: . r i. it, r i.i'u f.i- iiiii ri iniuiu o ;i s. i ' lit'!?. A naiulvr ut In n! li.i..- " fn.in Wi-sim.TPlan.l tiithi'.a-y. ' " ''as t u tiil. an.l an .. r - '' an..t!.ir. Terms 825, Insurance. Terms $25, Insurance Also, the Hambletonian Stallion A M.i!i..sc :ny Riy. I" h.ia-U UUh. citi tli-i .. K'll.-l Ma MM Wwuth M, ; ; -.laiuly r.iK l'wr.-v. In !.y L..i.u il l r.l.i. k Hawk: ho hv -ni!ivw jnrk-.ii. m -' Imaitnl l.ran.l llasliaw Aratiaa. Ml 1. 1 n i.r livshk-'a Hanihi,.t..ni.iu. I.: 1 A-J-;lil". if.Mii I .l:iin i y t:.iL'in...-r Hainl l.-t. ni l!.. I.'v A'..i:',l!ali. l.v .Maml.riiw. 1a Iu.(- Mi Ii.1Hi.wu u..w si.-tn.'s in drar.ue iVaulr. Ni'tli. at -i o." iiu.tin.Br. -'!i-' v- ' llan.l.l,.i..iiiaii. at . .Ml liil,i..w:i i,..k tir! t,n.... i .t... -..i. -n -r-v : - - r.,.lnn. lining f.... Now York, .ivor V,,!iintisr. M link., in ', i,'....' ir,.,.,,. M, - .v.: : Ui. ALllAllBll.V tik r.it iir.-iiiluri at .ri.!in!,.w,i fair las; tail i-n i!o a.'ii.iu.:- kiaiui't-t4iiiKT. y tr sua tiat-h. l'.i i:i . rtohlv t r-l. a illr.-it .if-rtxlatit I M-'-' "'k-..'! '" mk M' '" 're "r,r"'!,-. as ho ii- w .lu.ws. wi:h. ut am nsnlar trji?:r.2. Terms 50 Insmance. Tin : -(1- llfil o..::. t.H ,11 off Aliril 1. ru 1 w i! ...,.u in.... tlinoi' )v ii.Nii.l i.i. my lai ni. I'm tin wiik uiaro ln-L n- m.iiioy. ln.iirnii- liio whon maro is kiH.wn i.. i-with SI a i-'n. i-r wci'K. 1 St ia re lakon. '-ut fhnt tli Siitii:ii- r. i.O tklllWll t.'lHl iil l--l- rl'',:" I. tni.-otinmo i. r war. .ii.lllit:tl.iltr ..r art-l lout-. Itoalhof n IlitllonnUI. " ' : " ' f ' - - DsTUOit. July 4.-1 Professor l.n Mcntaine.'-of I'.rooklyn, Michigan, was instantly killed at Ionia this afternoon bv falling from a balloon. stored beneath his room six cans of! IIe bad ascended five or six hundred nitro-glyccrine, 150 pounds of gi ant I fet't when the balloon collapsed, the i. iii i .r-n. r Ii.ilr. lisl roll.ni in v Ian . rl. ..,L i;- 1...1- ...... t.t, , i ..ur wulilj.1 lifiM-nl ti. im.n.vtho H. r .s .vk .4 .s..i, rs,.t r..un' . wl.. -h is ia-!i Mhi-ri.tnt4 rtuKHIixkl H-th-h t.i Iwl (r-m. In :nv ostiinati,.!! W tlii.ii!v wav ...i: a 'i'"' tnoiit 0.111 1 uia.lo ; e..!Mitu-iitly. lara frt.- v., ro t.ai.l f,.r tnil-l.m.l : 'rarliorih ,11 Miy l tora.i.n-halfti.nnr-.ii:irti-rlw. I..r l.r.lni. km.win that hv hrmlins I., a tn!i-i1 liaUi-d. an.h.t,.t l,r.MMlinsti.aiuIl II..) r.nliir than a hal'i. i a ... n.i ri .us". kiw.wn 1I1.1I hall-i.l.N m il 'iiralutu i.ao h.ill i,,r than .in:irtc"i I fn-lioio t!i- on ha.- nion nt inirlliKonr will Itoi-.I to nioiiun-l ami 1 rnl. Iu ..lli-rtiia tho si-iviooK ol my li. i-on M llr,-.!or an.l St.,-k mls,T ..t tii. i-. niitv. 1 !'.1 n- ' M.viiiir that 1 N-llovo my li.irsrn arvsiss.n.l t,, n..)H. in tho Srat ThoaN.vo n.T u.-"l In tw !i.invi:itc.l. r.int- l viajf m'Jr, (t.k.1 tho lulU.win ' soa 11 at Uiil tlu- V ii riKUi. powder, and 200 blasting powder. pounds of rock Illinois papers tell about bullfrogs in the Itifttois- river -whose midnight groans can brv heard a mile and a Ihalf. -ii m : . LATER DKTAILS OF KAMA! IE AND I.OSS OF LIFE. St. Lous. July (!. Vccounts Imn gin to arrive giving some details of the late storms in the West. Iu the vicinity of Ies Moines the country was deluged, am! the wlieat.ilnd oats badly broken down. ' Along the line of tbe llock Island Ilailroad the hail storm did still greater dainagc. A frame bouse near Stewart Station was blown to pieces 'and another close by bjown down and fve persons seriously injured; 4 At Alexandria, Mo., several houses were blown down. The bridge of the-M. II. Ilailroad, crossing Ies Moines river, was blown down, the culverts washed out aud great damage done. . In Hancock county, IU., farm bousp aud barns wero blown . down and two children killed. At Augusta, the Christian church was leveled to the ground, tho steeple of the Presby terian church blown down, also tbe An I ml lit 11 Manxlilcr. PETER HEFFLEf. roes passed irom under the basket, and the Professor eahie down one hundred Act from where be ascend ed, to the horror of ten 'or twelve i. :rr -' 1 1 A r a m i e C rr y, Wyoming. Tcrrito- tIl0llsnn,, flHK,,,tw' ry, June 30. The I.arauiie Si'itt:nal has the following: , Several parties of j Utes have been f.r some rime at and j about Rawlins Springs, 1J0 niiles west of. here and on the Union Pacific railroad. These Indians have recent ly Deen accused of committing Some depredations, and on Saturday a par ty of citizens proceeded from Ilaw luis to one of the Ute camps, when a quarrel ensued in 'which the citizens killed ten or twelve Indians, took six teen pontes, a lot of blankets, saddles, t etc., and ri'lurned to IJawIins. 1 The! Indians are much excited, and a gen--' eral I'te war is feared which will sc-l rioiisly interfere with the timber inin- , ing and other interests throughout this region. ' ' ' '' Thc'enterpriso and hfn-e exliit iti-,1 hv Mr. Hrfller firsurj'awa: wSn.. templed by any olin r farim-r i:i t!ii couuiiuiiitv. To ii:m in a very :wi n tlie many stin k misers ot'this connlv in.lvlHed fur the -rent impr.nvW. ' 1 m our simk of worses. It is a faefvvident t.i every I'-ne that the miianM"1 ' ing to tliorou-h, full lin-il lmrsrs are iinmeii.. tVrtainlv im cue wi-' 'i'1 business will l'nr a minute stand in his own w.iv taut. .d ti... .tT.T.-r ,-n. in I ' " " Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehous.', ; NO. 38 SMITHEIEIJD ST., PITTSBURGH, IEA.- mm Woolrn Mill Drhlrojrl-Thri liiJarrdOur Kntnlly. Mm Cincinnati, July 3. Tbo Hamil ton woolen mills,.' owned by Piter Sheppard and Israel Williams, Ham ilton, Puller county, Ohio, were burn ed at two' o'clock this morning, loss tu,ouu; insured in the Amazon uml cii-iiH thetniiiilriif-t ii iM.n.M. Th. i ... ..V. -.... Inl n -" til vrr all .Mher U-msv y.-t Inrmlnl. The """ ,, i,.i.L., .... I . T . -.V -V-.." ""M'-"-h.iiiui.iwi. ui lillliri-i.. whii-h lirritk ilv in all l ie ut hrr Iin-r' thn fiinui. niTain... tt." t ...;ti in.:... " - m. nurnniB. tiii: HlltSOV UIIV THIS I.OI is SI IntIOU n ut .,.. i, imvi.l .... - - - - .. , - -.-- .- riiiierpnse companies, of Cincinnati, I J"?' " Utei i..v..nti..n or the kinii, m ti.,.ri..re ior ?s.),uuu. ; upinions . iliffer as to ii,,,.. ing was struck by lightning. . Three men wero injured, oue fatally, by the falling of tho roof during the fire. , ."I ' !t:i I . I 1 no lle. t hl.:;lirr npoH I tt.mr ll'iitn In nny othir LkIiih Tho Price is as Low as that for any of tho old Inventions. rieease call and see h6w it operates. t r UK a-i I mi 1 nu T rasj i P I1 i T t t to v 1 Sire Li tile : t-ict A wstf Uxt, . V bin - ln?l. i ft . (k ot I 71 - la trej I' haul i 1!h L tBD:l Mi ir i, Bmft:ai 5Ut u ', !hiA s IT - 4i. ff'l hi PliitU WB. f., the, a ke t.51 T: aa.-U-iaij,. i " '4 s i. ti 4, i er-ri, roi.v, T HIE K Hlplv-, 00 i.'-. I t.i r i ditsj;,. one- i,m i 1 I ; f ' ne i if i ..Mtlie. ' ha, 'iu ;"": Ik- ai ' 1 nia M.i 4 1 JjN'n r It f.,inr ei- A l KTRF-1T. rmcntre.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers