51
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The Somerset Herald.
W EDXESDAY.
September S.
ntriBLic-ix
KTATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN F. HARTRAXFT,
of Montgomery County.
FOR fc'TATE TREASURER,
HENRY RWVLE,
of Erie.
lti:pt ni.ic.ix
(OIXTY TICKET.
FOR rROTIf OSOTART,
FRANCIS J. KOOSER.
FOR KHERirr,
CiEORGE W. PILE.
TOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
AARON F. DICKEY.
for. TCEASURER,
.TOSIAH KELLER.
1IR COMMISSIONERS,
DANIEL nilLUTI,
AYILLIAM REEL.
Ii.il lHtt IlolsK I.IRECTOn,
ISAAC YODER
FOB AUDITORS,
SAMUEL SMITH,
SAMUEL S. MILLER.
THE PLATIOKW.
Tl.- li.-.uWirn tit PfDHTlTnia, nulriK
thrtr'-'HiS uineal 'Hicfi.n o the itijrwli.o ir
Mitj I- ranJaTl uirMur; tbe i-aue
rnhf'. rilltii it Into iitancai. miaka? dvimtti-ii of
t ha- i inimrutkl 'rtiH'lile of lliclr pulillcal lailta,
atui!"Wf:
1. 1 ha- equalltT of all mm before the Uw.
E-U .! lu'tl.-a-1 ail at'l f-IhI favor to name.
j. Tl.e tiarwuy of the Natl'fflal ami State
p-iva-nmn'iiiaL ltth are iaru i.l one pyTem,
ahki- niw-iirr tur lhe eotnmoD t.rfi-ritT, 5re,
aii'l 'uritT.
;t. 1 hrunliT f the nathi. Wrareone infile
1 ;, I'.mnlto'ioo fl the I'nitvJ iSiatcj luriui. a
w . . i-nini'-rit, not a .-ar ue.
a) A Uithlul ne.un. of the lawf. an fom'm
n iliuultnitlii of the frtm-n, luieKrny
tn ntUce, hom-ety In all hraorbea ol the civil wr
l i. i-, aii.l a riirid aacountahilitr of poMIe omwra.
. ITiMavtuoi to hme Indanrr, ami a home
B:rkat Ut himie product.
The riirl.t of the lahorer to pp.tert. and
eni-'iurmirPBii'iit. and the iirumotloo of harmony
lia-iwii-n lalwff and capital.
7. Cheap tran!iaiirtatiia atxl the advancement
if rluaer inicrcourae between all arts of the eonn
trv. a. Free lianklnc a cafe and unirrni atl.iai .
rurrenrv, a1uted to the itruwiiiK wantaot the t
tia-.in.-i Intrretni. nf the f.untry, and a pteaaly re
tturtiian of the national del. I
a. The pul'lir dumain helnc the nenUtre ofthe
MMilr. Hlnnild he rrea-ncl !.r actual ee tiler cz-
i-ln-ivcia-.
Hi. 1 he e)n.illtlun of the hountlee of anMierti
and a pa-edy retila-intuil of aU jbsi elainit arifiiiK
I.OI of the Ltitae war.
11. li'ineiat men In ofTlre men with brains
e.i.iuh t. anaiw diatliefity whea they at a it and
cunare enough l hicht It wherever they anal It.
1. hfolrrd. Thai wa declare a tirm anal on
iiajlltiM ailha-reoaaa to the anwrittea law of the
lai'puMic, which wiaele and under the aauctira of
tliem'iait Teneralde of exampiea limiu lhe Prev
alent tal aa-rvi-e ol any citlsa-a to two terma; and
wn, the kepuhlioana ..f I'enoxylvaiila, hi reroirni
tia( thlM law. are unalterably ofipoeed to the
eleet 'on u. the rresldenry of any perauo lor a third
erra.
2. Hnatrri, That tbe Ra-pnhlloan partT "f
C.iuim mwi-ih reeall with pride their effertive
airen-y In the ereauun t4 tba admlniKtratliHi of
I'ra-niJrnl Ulyma-a S. Grant, and point with cao
fldenre to Its reneral hIIcv and the taenetieent
truitf. thi-reait. lur their rlnUration and his; that
having; received tlie Gmernment from bis preaie-(--
ar da-tniiraliaed In every hranch; eaarrnptinti
anda-ecklaiapnefv laotbce ttie rale; tbe fruits ol the
wr nnirathereal: tbe lately rebel lianw Slates sul
la-n; the late slaves unprotected and yet denied
ItiMt Rrval means ol sell praAecltnn, the hallot;
t.ireiif ii states anchaatteeat l their wrooars to
a ltd home Stales da-bantly Inetbcient to the ezpi
atnan wl.i-h their relaellious acti rea.alred. The
a lmimiitraila a President Urant has la si
short years steadily and nnpret' ndinrl
gly reformed
B'.lesslr ovtia
rverv know a abuse, and is to-day reira
the track of wrong doers: baa lars;ely reduced tlie
nation s dctK: has lars-ety renu.-eai ine neinie s
taxes: has InrtriH.ly punished all violators of law:
ha secured by ennniitutlonaJ provision tbe hall
ta all freemen, and by law thrown ir-ly needed
sali-vuanls around the hallot -rant; has wrung
lnu unlriendly b .reign States eonteseion of their
tniilti and ra paraliun tor Inmries dme us. and baa
InMuenced reluctant home States to at least the
appearance ot lust Healing's with all their eitiaena
all which events mark the present Administra
tion as among Uie moat brilliant In achievement In
unr annala.
A krtolrri. That In presentlns; the name of
vcrr John F. Hartraufl lor re -election to the
eialte.1 BMaittaiD which he now fills, we meet the
unanimous wish of our constituent, who desire in
t fur manner to Indicate their apyrorai of the care
tul, caanacientlous. and able manner In which be
has met and disrbarred every duty Ineurotwnt
um him making thereby a record which will
aeeure his ra-puLation as one of the best upon the
roll ol our chief magistrates brave In the neld.
met in t he cabinet, tried often and always laaund
Inlthlul. sell eed. lust and h'anest. we present
lutn l r the suHragesuf the ieaiile, confident that
their judgment will approve and ratify our no nil
nation.
4. Knoleea. That In view of the evils common
In the government of nmst ot the lesser munici
palities of the eaauntrv, and ol the constant In
crease ail municipal taxation In this and other
Stateiiol tbe I ulm. It bchoiivos our legislature
lit del tse ada-quate means to protect tbe eoile as
wi ll trom ensting mal administration as tore
reut its recurrenoa, and to this end we suggest,
as a preliminary step, a lhagwigb Invest tgaiion by
tin able and exaertcueed erenmisslam. to lie formed
under pr.aer authority of tbe whole subiect.
k. Ji. tored. That we arraign the lienioeratle
nv ol Pennsylvania If the utter failure to re
alreni the promise U(m abicb it iartially attained
te power In this State. It pledge.1 tiself Ui Ke
.iu. to IesTislatlvo riiy. to greater economy,
and b- a lilgner aim In legti-lation. while It has re
t'inneal noUilng. lias eeonanaiaed in nothing, anal
lis dihona-ed the stale by an unseemly and ar
liltrarv elerclseof Largttiativr powers.
a. krtolrri. That lbe eltorta nw being made
by theaatiiaual aalminKraiiiai to lerret out and
lring Ui uaiehluetl Ihoer who bave been de
nau'litif tlie ganemment ol It lawful revenues,
s'.oajl.t eiilKt the symaihy and hearty surt ol
LiKicr: mew j( all jiartica.
The Republicans of Westmoreland
county opened their canvass on Tues
b ot last week by a grand rally at
Creensbnrg. ITon. John Cessna and
Messrs. Hunt and Yanno'.e address
ed two large mass meetings held on
that dur.
On the day the Rank of California
suspended business, which it was
forced to do only aboct half an hour
before the rrgular dosing time, its
cfficials paid out over tbe counter, to
clamoring depositors, the enormous
amount of over forty -three tons of
coin.
The Seminole negroes, the unfor
tunate blacks who were held in slav
ery ly the Siminoles ia Florida, and
were sent lo the Western territories
w i:h them at tbe close of the Sen-i-nole
war, are petitioning the Govern
ment for aid. There are about 500!
of tbem livin; in Texas in great des
tilution, and tbey beg to be transpor
ted back to Florida, where tbey can
at least obtain work if tbe Govern
ment will not make them an allotment
of ttr.-itorr.
When the Repoblican party went
out of power in Texas, some three
years ago, it turned over to the De
Pcmocracy 2,06 public schools, with
O.C25 teachers and 127,C2 pupils.
What bis been the result ! To-dav
there is bat 5C2 public schools in the. l.Ucal capital made out of his'tem- leads to drawn battles between land- amendments l,2,8and 11 crossed
State, with a corresponding reduc-,perance principles' and cf those who! lord and tenant this season. Lodg-;out. The erased rmendments pro
tion in the number of teachers and "Te Pn 6sociated with bim ia bis ing-housekeepers arc trying their liest; hibit appropriations of public money
pupils. Yet the Democratic party ' wort 1Ic lliic,i8 Jt ould be much j to keep np old prices of rent, while ' and lands to private or sectarian pur-ri-Ppri'atoi
iw.'?iir-alc.r.'. Ja more honorable to rote directly for tenants are bound to hare the bene- poses, guarantee a system of free pub
p.caeBus w ocuer.. ia popu.ar eouca- thc Democratic party, the avowed lit of the general reduction which lie schools and Prohibit special legis
ll0D J'!y of the ram traffic. Let tbe cught to take place in tbe rates ofjlation.
TLe ik-cntarj of tLe Treasury La3 honest temperance men of the State. living. The ieoaota will bare the
issued calls fr the redemption of cjnsider well the effect of their a J bm of it in the end. These work-
f 13,000,000 or the five-tu em v bina JJUck ,a Liaeffjrl topot lLerum par- prices to which tber were used. $3
of lsCl, tight ruillicnson eceouatu tTOf tbegute into power. 7arnV ; and $3.50 a day for'masons, carpen
the ticticg fund. Included ia lie hunj Tflcjrai h. jters, and stone-cutter?.. They would
latter are $3,500,000 registered Loadi. : In confirmation cf the above, end not work full weeks when these rates
The principal and interest of the as further evidence that the prcscct were going, nor would they save any
. i -it i -i . n-i,;n.,innrie,., . i .. r .i. t tbin from their wage?, consequently
Londsw.llbepa.dat Washmg.on or State lltkct of the Temperance tbcTre forced t0 taVwbat tber can
New York on or after the 1st of JJe-, men leiitn run fcolidly in the inter- Jet fic unscrupulous among them
cembcr, 1S75, from which date inter- , Cst of the democratic party, and take to burglary, which is almost an
est will cease. ; with the nv.jwcd object of defeating 'epidemic here.
-
Pi-hisg the montn oi August tue
nublicdebt was reduced one million
live uucureu uu vigijiv-uve iuuuv
f i j 1 1 L . C I.
ana anu luriv-uiue uuuars
043. l ois constant montDiyreaac-: talk" with many on this, io Gover
tion of our debt is very gratifying to ; nor llartranft, momentous subject.
ale people, and should be a strong
incentive to retain in power tic par-
. .. . .11,
ITID81 IUU3 6kcuiiT icuuus iue -
den of our indebtedness, and does
' awav with the necessity for taxation.
I
j On Wednesday last, the 1st iast.,
the headquarters of the Republican
j State Central Committee were remov
ed from Harrisburgto No. 430 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. The cam
paign will open actively after the
Democratic nominations are made at
Erie (to-day, 8th,) and we anticipate
an active canva.-e. Pennsylvania is
Republican by not less than 30,000
on a full vote, and all that is requi
site to secure a certain victory is a
rally at the polls. Let the work
commence at once. Less than two
months is left for the campaign. Yic
tory is assured if we please to graep
it.
! Returns from the California ilc-c
!ti"t indicate
Luve carried
that tLe democracy I the rope8 -f);r lke i,emocnvtjc i'resi
tLe State by a consid- eutiui nomination, and New York
j erable plurality. There
conii.lete State tickets ii
were four
the Geld
I
Republican. Democratic, Temperance
and Independent. The run in Saa
Francisco for Mayor is so clo.-cthattjng a shy
it will require
the official returns to
determine the result. The Legi
a-
turc is probably Democratic, as is al
so the Congressional delegation.
California has been a doubtful
State for some rears, vacillating be
tween the two great parties, cs local
feuds or interests, were taken advan
tage of by her political leaders. Ia
173 the Independent tiektt carried
the State largely ever both tbe Re
publicans and Democrats.
. 1o ,' Ins" uudeuiablv great influence in the
Or course, when the Peuiccr am f we Cuuld Lave D,ore
this county placed in nomination twojfii(llj iQ LjJ rt.furmiUjry i,3ea.s at this
candidates for County Coinui:ssioner,
they did'nt intend to get up a Kilken
ny cat fight between them, in tbe
struggle to see which could be elect
ed, but they did contemplate quietly
electing them both, by the project cf
exciting local rivalry among their
friends, and by their appeals to their
Republican neighbors to give them a
vote. Already we bear of Republi
cans in the northern townships being
urged to vote for Raucb to secure Lis
election over Philson, while ia the
southern and eastern townships, Re
publicans are being entreated to vote
for Philson for tbe purpose cf defeat
ing Rauch. We know that but lew
of our friends can be caught by so
transparent a dodge, but we advise
all to keep hands off. Let these Dem
ocratic candidates severely alone,
and they will "chaw" each other up.
Ia a skunk and rattlesnake Gght, tbe
safest and wisest policy is to keep
hands off.
Awvthlns; ( lleat Uartrnnfl."
James Rlack, of Lancaster, who
has been a disappointed agitator for
many years, is officially reported by
the most conspicuous Democratic pa
per of Philadelphia, as having pub
licly declared that be did not expect
to elect the Prohibition candidates,
but that his sole object was to defeat
llartranft. Without giving any rea
son for the opinion, he declares that
such a result would be a victory for
temperance men; overlooking the
fact that tbe temperance legislation
of this State in the past was the pro
duct of Republican majorities, and
that, if both houses had been Repub
lican last winter, tbe Local Option
law, passed by Republicans, would
not have been repealed. Mr. RIack's
is an honest statement, at least, an!
is, we are glad to see, opening the
eyes of the temperancs people of the
State to the movements of these self
styled leaders. We have ail along
insisted that the conduct of the teni
jerance campaign this year was a
deliU-ratc betrayal of the temperance
people of the Commonwealth, who
are mainly consistent Republicans.
We are glad to have Mr. RIack's em
phatic confirmation of our charge.
Commenting on this declaration of
Mr. Rlack that his end was not to
elect tbe Prohibition ticket, but to
defeat llartranft, Father Heritage,
tbe faithful editor of the Temperance
llletsinfj, a Philadelphia temperance
journal of influence and integrity,
says:
Remember well what Ss to be cen
! sidered
First. That the Democratic partr
is the avowed ally of the rum traffic.
It is the bulwark, so to speak, of the
whiky ring. It is whisky's cham
pion in the halls of tbe Legislature,
to procure any and all legal enact
ments for its license and protection.
Now, if rou think that the defeat'
of Governor Hartrauft, without tbe
election cf Hon. Robert Audley
Rrowne, which, of course, elects the
Democratic candidate, who will be
but the mouthpiece of Lis party, to
do their biddip-, and they Lave al
lied as we have above stated, is right,
then it is better to vote directly the
Democratic ticket.
Second. If the foregoing TMr.
RIack's declaration referred to above!
be a true diagnosis of tbe temperance '
sentiment, we are entirely at Fca as J
to tbe calculations we had made, for
when we went to Harrisburg, and!
met in the convention that nominated !
Brown and Pennypackcr, we enter
ed into the campaign in good laitb.
supposing an honest temperance can
vass was to be made. We beliered
then, and do yet, that the candidates
they nominated were honest and ca
pable men, worthy of every confi
dence and trust, and we do not be
lieve that tber desire to be the tools
that Mr. Black makes them in his In-!
view with the Times reporter.
He does not believe in having po-
i Govern . r llartranft, we annex the
fo0 - extrm from a ,eUer &f fc
Pittsburgh correspondent of the liar-
; riburr Patriot:
j v,,rB
ueea arouaa - oavinir a
j
P,r- Kabe, president of the Probibi-
-).: in: . . ii.ii!
i '"" -.' . v
;vu iiiuKuuiauuvh littltu.
... rrir,n;7; ; ,, rnnntr pn-
listing good men, some Democrats,
mostly lu-publicans. lbe local op
tionists are with us, since local op
tion is an issue this fall. The Young
i Men's Christian association aae com
ing out on our side. We will poll at
least 15,000 rotes, 4,000 in this coun
ty. We thought tbe Republicans
our friends, but they only held out
inducements to get in, then turned
about and gave uil to the liquor men.
We think we can get more from open
and honest enemies than from pre
tended and treacherous friends, but
j we may
get our own ticket id: any-
wav e are ueterminea to ueieni
j llartranft."
OIB i:W TURK IEITFB.
New Yt.k, September, 4 1 ST j.
I0LITICS.
I The political cauldron is boiling
! fiercely, particularly among the
Tiliien i.4 lflvinir
j will furnish a dozen other candidates,
! wno are quietly knocking down bis
j pins as fast as be sets tbtm up. 1 be
luxr eld Tilden is riding, just now,
the reform hobby, his specialty, be
at tLe Canal swindlers.
: He has unearthed immense trauds,
and bas caused proceedings to be: in
stituted against them, and it does
look as though some of the thiaves
would be brougl t to justice.
Rut, remember always, that th?
zeal for reform that is generated by
tbe heat for fu.ther promotion is
very likely to die in a smudge as
soou bs the object is attained. If
Mr. Tiidcn had only taken a decent
part iu the itiiiatory movement on
tbe Tweed ring, if Le Lad always
been watctful of the interests of his
eitv and State, if te had alwavs used
time. Rut, unfortunately, Sam Til
oen knew of the frauds that Tweed
and his associates were perpetrating
years before he ever opened his
mouth indeed, he did not open his
uiuuih at all, until compelled to by
au outraged public sentiment, which
the magnificent work tf 'he At?c
York Times ci-lled into activity. I
have a healthy distrust of Democrat
ic reform and Democratic reformers.
They never wake till they are com
pelled to, aud tber let go the moment
public vigilance is in the least slack
ened. New York City is uuder Dem
ocratic rule, and it is a badly gov
erned as in its worst days. Tilden's
charge on the Canal ring will amount
to just as much as did tbe reforms in
the citr. Rut. on tbe strength of
it, he may carry offthe empty honor
of a Democratic nomination for the
Presidency.
FRUIT
comes pouring into the city in greater
quantities than ever. Peaches are
arriving at the rate of from seventy
to one hundred and twenty thousand
baskets per day a much greater
quantity than can be consumed in
the city. It is delightful for every
body but the grower and merchant
to be able to buy on any street cor
ner beautiful, luscious peaches, great,
large, sweet, juicy beauties, for a
cent, or more frequently two for a
cent. And tbec the melons, berries,
and other fruits! We are living very
well in New York, now think rou!
In consequence of the plethora of
peaches, shippers are sending them
in large quantities to the West,
where, this year, tbe crop is a fail
ure. They use a new refrigerator
car, and hurry them through on the
express trains. Chicago is the ob
jective point for a train or two per
dav.
M00D7 AND SANKEY.
the revivalirta, cemmenee their la
bors in this country in Rrooklyn in
October. Their selcation of a place
for a beginning is siiigularly appro
priate, for wha. city in the world
needs downright bard work in the
way of evangelization as does Brook
lyn. It is not decided yet whether a
building will be erected for tbem or
one already up be altered for the pur
pose. Talmage's tabernacle is large
enough, but Talmage considers him
self as much of an evangelist as any
Moody ever born, and he probably
would object to their using it. Af
ter renovating Rrooklyn they propose
to tackle New York, thus giviug
themselves the severest test possible.
I wish there could be some arrange
ment made by which the democratic
politicians, the police force, tbe burg
lars, and tbe rest of tbe thieves could
all be brought together for these dar
ing missionaries to work upon. If
tier succeeded in making an impies
sion upon them, it would be so strik
ing a manifestation of the powair of
the gospel that no man wauld dare to
doubt.
eisiness.
nope springs semi-imuiortal in the
breasts of irresponsible newspaper
correspondents, who try to get up
the hope of a return to activity in
business. With the utmost candor,
it rannot be allowed that these kind
efforts have any reason. The ground
taken in these letters, has always
been, that a resumption cf business
rannot be looked for tiil the heavr
stock cf manufactured goods on band
is moved off, which cannot be the
present season. Tbis week, there is
some activity among jobbers, as
manr Southern and Western mer-
rhsnt. srsintna-n l.nr it i nnlf n I
flurrr, and will soon be over. These know whT betook tbe money, and
gentlemen no not profess to come on 1 now realizes the improbability of be
with any serious intentions of bnsi- 10S uten fromthebedasstated.
ncss, but are only looking round,
shrewdly inclined to snap up any
peculiarly good bargains that may
fall in their way. Nominal prices
are the same as usual in more lines
than one. The semi-annual flitting
Jrorn one roof to another, which
part of the lives of fcalf New
York,
the daring outrage
of last Sonday is not likely to lend
j house-holdera quiet minds. Mr. Noe,
last SuoJav ect to thinking about
; - . . . .
his store, and the feeling that some
thing was wrong about it grew so
strong that he finally went down
town to see about it. lie went
. . ... . .
tcrougo an me biones., uuu.uj c, r-
i iniOlc lilt I1C CUJ13 IV? tuc I'IV,
! k ,
where be saw a man comma: down
the scuttle. Though unarmed, Mr.
Nue was plucky enough to grapple
tbe burglar, and give bim considera
ble trouble ; but the miscreant got
the better of bim, and tbe old roan
was left, tied band and foot, horribly
beaten about the head, and warned
not to cry for help, on peril of death,
lid died Thursday evening, of his
injuries. Crime runs high in New
York of late. Not for fifteen years
has there been such deeds of daring
violence committed. A man cross
ing the Rattery about 11 o'clock one
of the sweet summer evenings of
this week, was knocked down and
cboked almost to death, while his
pockets were searched and robbed, i
A stout German woke to find a bur-j
c-lar denartinir through a rear win
dow, and had the courage to seize
and hold him by the leg, spite of his
threats to shoot, till help arrived.
A Rrocklyn store was broken open,
und the clerk, who slept in it, ordered
to lie down again, with the muzzle of
a pistol held to his forehead, while
tbe money-drawer was ransacked. A
New Yorker can hardly be said to lie
down to quiet dreams.
The Noe burglar has not yet been
caught, nor is there much likelihood
that he will !?. The detective sys
tem of New York is a fraud, and the
police system a sham. The city is at
the mercy of tbe dangerous classes,
and will be till the decent men take
political control of it. You, in the
interior, don't realize what Democra
cy means.
TUE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
came home this week, and ci:y reg
iments turned out to escort tbem up
town, where a kind furor of enthusi
asm greeted them. Since then they
have been the honored recipients of
every flattering attention ; and a
shrewd manager has caused it to be
known that the victorious ri8e team
would be present at Lis theatre the
f:rst night of the season. Tbe an
nouncement will draw more to his
house than even Mr. Rimer Sullivan,
who plays there next Monday, the
Erst time on bis visit to America.
Whenever a member of the rifle
team appears with the pretty little
badge presented him, ho is tbe ob
served of all eyes, a tribute which
the gallant men take modestly and
pleasantly enough. It is just a little
amusing to see how insensibly the
trick til English manners has grown
upon them, the little hesitation, tbe
slap on the palm, the "how are ye,
my boy ?" with the rest of tbe "ah i
ah'' style of tbe Rritiah good fellow,
as distinguished lroui tbe "haw
haw" lumbering, social gait of the
heavy swell. Our men 'm to have
had the best of times abroad, and en
joyed it as they deserved, where
their skill was delight to Americans
and admiration to everybody else.
The badge is a brilliant device.
Suspended from a gold bar is a
square medal about three inches wide
with silver bars across the upper and
lower margins, tbe former bearing
tbe name of America, the latter Ire
laud, in raised gold letters, while on
tbe green Celd between, tbe national
colors and eagles disport themselves.
More enthusiasm of a sort that tells
on pertormance is now felt by Amer
icans for all sorts of manly accom
plishments, as witness tbe sw imming
matches that come off since Paul
Roynton's feat of crossing the L'og
lisb Channel, and the intense interest
in the shooting matches at our Wim
bledon on Long Island, to say noth
ing of the collegiate boating mania.
THE WEATHER
is deliciously cool and bracing New
York is a delightful city just now, and
evill lie till midwinter.
PlETRO.
A Bold Hank Keblserr.
Louisville, September 2. The
Planters' National bank, of this city,
was robbed of a large amount of
money this morning. About day
break the teller of the bank, Louis
Rhem, was discovered near the bank
on Lis way to the police station. He
could hardly speak at first, but after
a wbile informed tbe detectives that
three men had taken him from bed
during the night, proceeded to
buuk and forced him to deliver
keys, with whicb tbey opened
the
the
the
sate aud abstracted the money.
Rhem alleges that he wastbloio
formed and slabbed in the side,
w here there is a slight wound. Tbe
bank officials refuse to give any in
formation regarding lbe affair furiber
than that tbe depositors will lose
nothing. The amount stolen is be
lieved to be nearly $100,000.
Detective Bligb took charge of
Rhem, who he had known very well
as a steady and honest young man.
The preceding story was related by
Mr. Bligb, who regarded it as very
weak, and had Rhem locked up at a
hotel. The directors of the bank
met and after consultation came to
the conclusion that Kbem s story -
was a fraud and he was tbe robber.
Tbe president so informed him but
Rbeni asserted Lis innocence time
and again. Reing told that all re
garded him as the robber, he asked
for an hour's sleep and retired for
that space, and on awakeningconfess
ed to tbe detectives that ne bad rob
bed tbe safe tbe preceding night be
fore twelve o'clock, carrying its con
tents borne and burying tbern under
bis house. An examination br the;
detectives revealed all the money
tied in a small sheet under a gymna
sium in the rear of Rhem's residence.
He was arrested and is now in jail.
8To bimsell tbat DO uoesn I
t a a. . a a a ..
rat hoi Ira Instructed hj the Priest
How 10 e te.
Paterson, N. J., September 5.
Ballots for the Constitntional amend
ments election in New Jersey next
Tuesday were circulated at the Catb-
;oIic churches in this city to-dar, with 1
Am Eafi-aortliearT Knleide.
New York, September 1. At a!
iclam bake civen at Island City res -
terdar Lv Congressman Oileli, at
which several other Congressmen and
prominent persons were present, a
youDg Italiaa named Yionni, said to
belong to the suite of Count Curli,
tkp Tr.tlinn Minister nfJ to beloDir to
a prominent family fn Rome, com
mitted suicide unicr vtry singular
circumstances. Dr. Doremus, one of
the guests, announced that Mr Yiaa
na, who possessed very remarkable
dramatic talents,
Tould favor the
...mnnnv vcirhn Italian recitation in
imitation cf Rati el. Tbe young
Roman then tock bis position ia the
cebter of tbe group and began his
recitation. His voice W63 clear and
well controlled ; his gesticulation
highly dramatic; his limbs seemed
to quiver with pa-ion, whi'e the ex
pression of his face was startling.
Once he interrupted hinseif, and turn
ing to senator John A. King, Le said,
"You understand Italian?" He then
resumed and Guished with tbe excla
mation in Itf lian, "God, w ho judges
all, v ill judge this!" "Je then took a
pistol from the outer pocket of his
coat and niacin? it to his temple, tir
ed. He fell, partly on his face and
perfectly motiuicsrs. The spectators
exclaimed -'Wonderful!" and ap
plause commenced, when Doremus
rushed forward, exclaiming, "Great
God! gentlemen ! be is killfd!" Mtny
at first thooght tbis a pirt of the enter
tainment, but on lifting the body lhe
horrible truth became manifest. Dr.
Ellis at once probed the wound and
pronounced the cas bopeles3. He
lived half an hour but never spoke.
No cause was assigned for the ter
rible act.
neliatlona Kiola In Hwntrrnl.
: a san of Robert Strange, a leading
Montreal, September 2 This aWTer of Wi!ni n ton, N. C, sho.and
afternoon the members of the Inn-! kilie'd James Murary.uuder the follow
tute Canadien and their lriends, uum-1 jn? circumstances : Murray had been
bering some three hundred accompa-jeDi,a;.ed to haul a party to a fishing
nied the body of Guibor J from lbe excursion, and being behind time,
Protestant Cemetery vaults, aud j slrange told him be ought to have
reached the Catholic Cemetery gates i CoIlie soorier Murray replied that
at 3 P.M. In the meantime about j be coi,i noL Strange told him he
fivr hundred French Canadians had j wa3 a )iar Murrv said. "You are
assembled about the entrance, 1 .,r..ith.r The. ihitr u h.whpil
cursing Guibur 1 and the Institute, j
ana rowing tuev wouia never let tne
bones lie iu consecrated ground. Oa
the approach of the procession a rush
was made by the riiob, who barred
the gates, refusing entrance, and
pouring insults on tLe procession.
The hearse was driven off from tbe
entrance to the graveyard. Mr.
Doutre despatched a bailiff to notify
the puardians of the cemetery that
tbe bearse wanted admission. Jle 1
also communicated to the city author- j
ities, demanding police and military j
aid. Some two thousaud people were j
present by this time. At half-past 3 tl.e
mob made a rush for the Learse, cry-;
ing "Curse him!" "Curse him!" and
"Stoue it off tbe ground!" The driver j
was injured witu stones, aud many
were bruised and trampled by horses.
At 4:15 it was decided impossible to
get admissioj, and as tbe bailiff re
ported it would take some time to get
volunteers, the hearse moved off,
amid the derisive cheers ol tho mul-
titude. After tbe bearse drove off !
the crowd began to disperse. Sever
al fights took place during the after
noon, but the injuries done were of a
slight character. It is not known
whither an attempt will be made to
morrow to bury the body or not.
.1 Horrible Acculrut.
Paterson, N. J., September 2.
At IlaledoD food, near this city, last
night, Wallace Messeroe, aged ciue
years, was shot by his brother
Cleland, aged fourteen years, while
tber were playing at soldiers, both
having shot guns, which they found
in a closet. The older buy raised his
gun, not thinking it was loaded, and
it went off, the muzzle beinir but three
feet from tbe other lad. The young
er boy's bead was shot completely
eff, only a few strips of the scalp re
maining attached to the spina! cord.
The head was shattered into minute
fragments, spattering the ceiling and
ami walls of the room
Arrcat of nn F.s-Judse.
Cmc.Uio, September 2. John
McDonald, formerly Jud?e cf
w.
the
Court of Harris county, Texas, was
arrested in this city this morning by
tho Sheriff of Harris county, upon
a warrant issued by Governor
Ue?eridge, upon requisition of tbe
Governor of Texas. The requisition
charged McDonald w ith the crime of
forgery, but the Sbeiff says there arc
several indic'.ments against bim for
embezzlement of public fjnds while
in office.
Bobbery of n I'atn nbrnkcr.
Pittsburgh, September 1 An ex
tensive robbery was committed here
last night. The pavnbruking estab
lishment of II. W. Ciinmiotti, at 100
SmithCcld street, was entered by
burglars, w ho succeeded in opeuiug
the safe and robbing it of seventy
two gold watches, thirty-three silver
watches aud diamonds an 1 jewelry,
anmuuting io a!! to the value of
ftolaller Reunion.
Caldwell, Ohio. September 1.
Several thousand people spent the
day in attendance upon the soldiers'
reunion. The camp is located about
a mile from tbe tow u, in a pleasant
wood, which, with its tents and shan
ties, looks very like a camp. An
address of welcome was delivered by
J. L. Dalzell Addresses were de
livered by Colonel MeC'onneil, of
Marietta," and lion. Mr. Cotkrill,
United States Seuator from Missouri.
A ratal rtnel In the ts.irk.
j Waco, Texas, August 29. A du
el was iougni last nigbt in tne dark
between Charles Carritk and J. M.
Turner. The distance' was four feet,
and the weapons used were six-shooters.
Three shots were fired, and
Turner was killed. The a flair arose
out of a quarrel oa avri.e trivial mat-; Co. for tbe apprehension of the as
ter. , sassins of Sanger. Tbe excitement at
Morula in Miaronaaln.
Milwaukee, September
1 Se
vere storms have washed awa
track of the River Division of the
Milwaukee and Sr. Paul Railroad, be
tween St. Peter Junction and Red
wing, and no train his got through
since Sunday. It is believed the
damnge will be repaired to day.
A Ko.len It.tilronal Bridge.
Newbuko, N. Y.. September
O
Last night a heavy loaded train from
tbe National camp meeting at Weslev
grove, near Goshen, while cn i!n
1- 1
Ifsratrtil kin HJlim 1 ,e..L- a ll.riii..li 1
war to Kingston, broke through
rotten bridge near Sbanenunk
"."n iu"i a'.uu luioujju a i
tion. rive cars went down the
cm-
bankmcut, and twenty-five persons
were injured, a few seriously. The
passengers remained on the ground
till four o'clock this morning, when a
freight train took away all except
those unable to be removed.
Rear Admiral Calll.
Kingston, Jamaica, September
: Advieea from Lima, dated August
1 J, reiaung to iue aeaiu uu iutii
Admiral Collins, say the greatest
. honors were paid by the
Government to the deceased. The
! Minister of war issued an order
! direct'iiar that the honors duo to a
General of Division in active sernee
be shown
to the memory of Admiral , eorj(jemned"men were brought out at!ti
An infantry regiment of the j naif.past niDe o'clock aud ascended;
Collins.
line, a squadron 01 cavairy auu two
. i j
sections of flving artillery were sent
artillery
to Call.10 to take part in tbe funeral
1 procession to tbe
Protestant ccme
a short mile from
tery of Bellavista,
the rort- In this mournful cortege
were the Ministers of War and Ma
rine, of Foreign Affairs and of the
Interior, almost all the members of
the Diplomatic and Consular Corps,
a large number 01 tne most promi
nent foreign residents of Lima, to
gether with many distincruUhed Te
ruvians, the American Minister,-and.
of course, the officers and men of the
Uuited States men-of-war.
From the ship the body was
brought to the shore, followed by
moretbaa twenty boats fraim the On
ward and Richmond, the Peruvian
war vessels and several merchant
men in tb harbor. At and near the
Mole were stationed tbe division of
troops from Lima, tbe Prefect of the
Province, the Port Admiral and all
the officers of the yard. At about 4
p. 1:1 the services of the English
Church were read over the remains
of the Admiral ia the cemetery of
Cellavista
A Vindictive .Unr tier.
Kittrell's, N. C, August 23.
On the Huh instant, io Haywood
count v, a young man named Strange,
teT t0'Le revived at Cove Creek.
where a carriage Lrcke down.
Strange went to the carriage aud
a.-ked youns Rridgers, son of lion.
Robert R. Brid.rers, President of tbe
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad
Company, for a pistol, saying that he
would settle that matter now, and
walked up to Murray and shot bhu
iu the breast, killiuu bim instaotly.
It was with great difficulty that the
n,inn'P rp r.rpi-pnt...l fmm lvniMi.
jD;, Grange. TLe fathers of both
To,ln!, 111 have gone to their relief,
"pbe young men are about twenty
yea.." of age, and are now ia jail
awaitin" trial,
-
A-n..lnaIion In lbe t"l Keglon.
PcttsVille. Pa., September 1.
There was much excitement at She
nandoah this morning, occasioned by
the shootiug of Thomas Sanger at
the Lehigh colliery. Sanger was the
inside boss for J. M. Ileaton & Co..
at the Raven Run mints, and was
shot by live men (all strangers), ex
piring immediately, with six ballets
in his body.
Another man, name unknown,
was shot in tho bowels. As to the
cause for tbe assassination, from in
quiries made, it has been ascertained
that the miners hud become dissatis
fied with Sanger, dating back a year,
when they refused to work under him
and suspended work, though tbey re
sumed again, but since then ho has
from lime to time received coffin
notices and notices to leave or be
would be killed. He remained at bis
post until shot. A liter telegram
states two more men have been shot,
though since then we are unable to
obtain any additional particulars.
A Terrible Accident.
Boston, Angust 30 Yesterday
at Ilopkenton, twenty miles from
Boston, a boy named Morris Ryan,
aged sixteen years, started down
stairs with a loaded gun intending
to shod a cat, when his sister Mary,
ajed Olteen years, who desired to
save the cat's life, caught her brother
by the shoulder to pull him back, and
at the same moment two others,
younger sisters, came to the head of
the stairs, and in the scufllo between
Morris and Mary, tbe gun weut off,
killing Mary and one of the other
sisters; tbe tbinl sister was wounded
in the arm and Morris was wounded
in the le?.
A Bold Robbery.
Chicago, August 31. This afier
noon about 4 o'clock four men drove
up to General Anson Stager's resi
dence. Two of them, under pre
tence of looking at the gas meter,
entered the house. They then over
powered tie servant and demanded
the key to the closet containing the
silverware. They threatened to
take her life if she refused to deliv
er up the key. Upon being told that
Mrs. Stager had the key iu herposes
sion in tho East, tbey broke open the
doors of the closet and secured the
silverware, the value of which is not
n-iw known, and left tbe premises.
Heavy Rain Storm Iu .Mlnnmnta.
St. Paul, September 1. Since
Saturday night until this eveniug tbe
telegraph lines have been prostrated
by heavy storms and unable to work.
The crop prospects are very unfavor
able. There has been a succession
of drivio; and soaking rain storms
since Monday, which have done im
mense damage to grain crops of all
kinds. Grain dealers well informed
estimate the damage at fully Cf'.een
percent, of the whole crop of tbe
State.
Rrwnrtl for the Apprehension or the
Aaswnaina.
Pottsvili.e, Pa., September 1.
A reward of one thousand dollars has
been offered bv Messrs. Ileaton !fc
i Uirardviiie and bbenandoan contio
1 acs unabated, and a party of armed
I men was organized to-dar, who start-
I ed in pursuit. Win. Wrem, who was
a iiu uauri, aiiiu null VI us bUOL at
the same time, is severely wound
ed, and no hopes are entertained of
Lis recoverr.
frofeaacr Il.ijdeu'a Expedition Inrus
np n Kkirniiab.
Denver, September 1. J. W. Sul
livan, Secretary of the United States
Geological Survey, has received par
ticulars of an engagement which oc
curred August 15, between Gardner
npppu'j tn; nr if..,un ......
-.uvo jruinvj v, udlUCU ODU11 t .
1 a , e ea- r ea .
a ii u a uboci oi rserra lja salutes.
near the line between Colorado and
Utah, and near the north line of New
Mexico. The fight lasted twenty-one
hours and resulted in the loss to
Gardner and- Gannett's party of all
their baggage and nearly all their
provisions. They all escaped with
out injury.
!
EZATH C2T THE GALLOWS.
j Muskogee. I. T.t August 3J Ten
SIXMLTtDF.KEUSl-AUNCIinn daV9 eince aa jvha Hatchet, a broih
INTO KTKKNI 1 Y ATONCI. j f Tfa Hatchet, a member of
. c . t
LITTLE 1. lH.lv. al-ili:iliJci ... .
1 - J
, tLe gcaff0j. At 10 all showed nerve
nri(i rfrfJ3ed to make any confession
Moore said be was a game man,
would die eame. Fooy said be
aud
was
anxious to go as tbe spectators were
to see him iro. Wbittinirton said
nothing. Campbell and Man Killer
said they were innocent.
Th tali men were sentenced at the
last term of the tederal Lourt.
There were eiirht sentenced at the
same time. One was killed after
wards while attempting to escape,
and the sentence of the other was
commuted to life lime imprisonment,
tbe names of tbe men were James II.
Moore (white), Daniel II. Evans
(white), Samuel W. Fooy (quarter
Cher k-e), S noktr Mankiller (a full
blood Cherokee), Edward Campbell
(colored), and John Wbittiugton
(white).
Tbe gallows was erected inside
the walls of the old fort. The plat
form is fourteen by fifteen feet, aud
ten feet six iuches above. The trap
door is fourteen feet long and three
feet wide.
Smoker Mankiller was but eigh
teen years old. He lived in the flint
district, Cherokee Nation. He could
read and write in his own language.
Ue could not speak English, lie had
a w ife and children. On the 1st of
September, 1374, he murdered a
white man, Wm. Short, lie st" utly
asserted his innocence in a writieu
statement. He charged the witnesses
who testified against him with perju
ry, lie had very black hair, stout
built, low forehead, and stared Lis
fate in the face with the usual indiffer
ence of the Indian. A few days
since he professed religion and joibed
the Presbyttrirn Church.
James II. Moore was twenty -seven
years old, tall and fine looking, bold
and daring. He was a native of
Jobnson county, Mo., but removed to
Texas when a child, where he grew
up ou the frontier as a murderer,
highwayman and horse thief. His
equal could hardly be found, lie
was connected with a band of -outlaws
in the Indian country, stealiug
some horses in Washington, in this
State, in connection wild a confeder
ate. They were followed aud over
taken, when tbe thieves fired on the
posse, killing one aud woundiug
another. They escaped, but were
afterwards overtaken. .Moore's part
ner was killed wbile attemptiug to
escape. Moore was afterwards cap
lured, jailed, tried and sentenced to
be hung. Whea captured be boasted
that be bad killed eign; white men,
and Indians and negroes too numer
ous to mention. He claimed to be
the best shot in the West. He ha.l ;
a wire and child living m lexas. A
a desparade and outlaw, he wis
best representative of tbe lot.
tin. i
He
was baptised in tho Iloman Catholic
faith last Sunday. g
!5atu. W. fooy, a quarter tjloo.i
Cherokee, was a native of Fort
Smith, twenty-eight years old, was
well educated, married, and had three
children. His family resided near
Weber's Falls. In July, 1372. he
murdered a youn mnu named John
E. Xaff, near Tahlequab, for three
hundred dollars. Kuowing Naff bad
the money, be followed him ulouir a
road he was traveling, shot cim
through the bead, and threw the
body over a bluff, where it was after
wards discovered by a hunter. Fooy
confessed the crime.
David II. Evans was a nice youug
man of twenty, a native of Tennes
see. He had respectable conntciious
in Missouri, Tennessee and Texas.
He murdered a man named Sea bolt
ia November last, near Eufeula,
Creek Nation. Tbe two were ridiug
along the road together, when Evans
shot his companion, bid the body,
took his horse and money, and pro
ceeded on bis journey. The body
was discovered, Evans arrested three
days after riding the murdered man's
horse and wearing his clothes.
Evans admitted he associated with
outlaws, and in connection with two
others robbed a wealthy man in the
Creek Nation in 1S73 of thirty-two
thousand dollars. Twenty-nVe thous
and dollars of tbis money, he fays,
is buried in IJosque county, Texas.
He says be stuck a pine stick in his
victim's flesh, and set it on Ore, to
compel him to tell where his money
was. It would be hard to find one
of his age so steeped in crime. After
his sentence was pronounced by the
Judge be smilingly rose, and thank
ed the Court for tbe courtesy shown
him. He embraced tbe Catholic
fail b.
Win. J. WLittinglou was a native
of Georgia, Taylor county, thirty
years old, and has a wife and three
children, who now live in ihe Chick
asaw Nation. Whittin;:too murder
ed a man named James J. Turner, in
February last, iu the Chickasaw Na
tion. Hiding home one evening from
a groggery along with Turner, an old
man and neighbor, be clubbed the
latter, knocking him from his horse,
and then cut bis throat, rifled his
pockets and started off. The son of
Turner appeared about tbis time,
gave cbase to the murderer, overtook
and captured bim on tbt Iltd river.
Whittington's knife, covered with
blood, was found near the body, and
when captured bis hat and bands
were bloody. He attributed all his
troubles to whisky. He was penitent
and resigned, and joined the Metho
dist Church.
; Edraond Campbell, tbe colored boy,
was aged twenty, a native of the
Choctaw Nation. He, in connection
with two other desperadoes, killed
Lawson Itoss and Maria McKennr,
on the 13th of February, 1S73. Some
trouble arose between tbe parties at
a prayer meeting, when the three
went to the house of Iless and the
woman and shot them.
Edmond Campbell and Frank But
ler were both sentenced to be hung.
Frank made an attempt" to escape
some time ago, wa3 shot and killed.
The other party connected with the
murder was sent to tbe penitentiary,
and Edraond forfeited his life to-day
for tbe crime. He professed religion
and joined the Presbyterian Church.
All nix of these parties were launch
ed into eternity at the same time.
Marshal Fagan and h;s deputies
superintended the execution. The
gallows was erected close op and in
front of fa old pentagon-shaped
building. Just oyer tho trap was a
strong beam, framed on posts and
firmly braced. Tbe six men were
placed in line, standing side by side.
An editor out West has just bought
a span of beautiful horses. They
are clectrotyes and designed to orna
ment handbills.
Tay as you go.
,. . . : , - ra - a millli": IU lUe UH'III OI Il' UUU.-i,
dispatch by courier from Fort bewmedhr Cb;rlei U1T.r s
to Athens forty miles distan., the; fi arre!i,eJ Satur.
nearest telegraph stauon, sta.es ha t;d ,
the hanging of the six men at that i ,q tfae
ar.' at ( Wlft . . fT , , A!r I ll .
A !if-rw Mwrderer Killed.
i the Cherokee National Council,
Council, wa
.,:..: : - . l - .1 . t 1 : . t,
on tbe ppot by ihe officers.
; Drnib From Kirk ia me .iMomru
. ASHIN11TON. September z A
Germnn, named Michael KifLn, was
kicked in the abdomen by his w ife
durinir an altercation betw een them
j on Tuesday last, from the effects
jof which be died yesterday. He
' charjred her with infidelity to him,
which provoked
assault.
her to commit the
Sew Adcer!t.emrn!.-t
Jxcs M. Jacob.
3lai 31. A. ABBAHMS
NATIONAL H0TETi,
nmraiKTOita
Mrs. M. A. ABRAHMS SUN.
No. 137 at 13H Water Street.
Xcar Connensvlllc Depot, Pltisliurg. Ta.
This well-known hotel has ben entirely reni
rated and re-Iitied, and haviDztx-tn li-us.nl tor a
term of years, the I'mprietors wiil suare m. pulus
to make It worthy of putdle eupjiairt. and st.iicit
the batronapre ol all who desire Dri.i-cl.iss accoin.
moilations. The bur Is u;. Ue.l with the best as
sortment of a me and Ll,ii rs.
liOAKOINtr Meals la cents: per dar ft
per week, ti isj :o t'
Uj in.
THE YOl Nti LA OII S' 1 r 1 1 I I F.
rnTllle. Ohio.
Ilcfrins Its ifh rear. S.'p:emvcr i;:h. All in
departments. Hrepiirj tory, Collrsciaie, Nonnil,
Music and Piiintlair. aro complete and aiu.-l.ic
tory. Terms low Fur i-hmIokua. address
an'll V. SHKfAIfbStiN. 11 .1-., President
avTOTlCE.
Notice is heretar srlrrn thut the tin-:ers!aie.i will
ell st private, sale Ihe following tm-ts f Ua.l
belonyinir to Simu. l Zimmerman. n-sUmM to
Wm. Zimmerman, lor '.lie tieucht ol his creditor,
to wit:
No. 1. A tract of l'.inl situ ite In Ciii. m ih inin j
township, Contain," rkl acr-.-s. wuu y iod buil.l
inu. No. 1 A tract adioinin above tr;ict and Joseph
7(Tnnnrman ei.eii, init.. a K..,,u n I
"rrrtmct .n m,,.,.
inini Antk'tny n'tnenlir i.-r antl oiht r.. en
tiD'i. wun ts b'u an. I Ptaf-I t firta.
AI, a No. 1 s.iwtmtl wi:ii cir' le f;iw nnl n
trine in ratiiiit.n. ami a larsrc ti-t t. T.irin-
kin-is ut luml-er. numjljft ejruci, a.-h, o. k,
linn, piar, rhct-.nat. 9iz tr. m.ii'I-. cheirv. 4
iVrsi ns wiftilnx l' buy will ln w II a.i.lr-.
or eal1 on the uriicr-;n?'. at .h-nn-r X
WM. ZI.UMLK MAX.
may5 A--ji:i"-.
New Firm.
SHOE STORE,
SNYDER 6c UHL
llaiin? iMircZiitseel Hie Mioi
Store lately ot) netl Uy
II. t'. ISceriis,
We take pleasnre In calon? the attention cf
pnblic to the laet that we hare now an-i expec
keep constantly on iianJ as complete an
meut of
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
IIOTH OF
Eastern and Homo Manufactun
as ran be fi un l anywhere. W
hanalc-astautly a iuil supply 1
SOLE LEATIIEK,
aU' will bare or
MOROCCO,
CALF SKINS
KIT
AND LINING SKINS
Of all kin.!?, wiili a fall line of
Shoe Findings.
The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART
M ENT wiil be in chars; of
aN". 13. Snyder, Jvsq.
Vh:?c rc;.ata!l n f'-r making
Good Work and Good Fi3
Is seeimil to none in the State. The public: ii re
spectfully invlte.1 to call au l examine our ft.-k,
as we are determined to keep r-i.-Is as i-.i.! as tba
best anl sell at prices as low us the lowest.
snyder & uhl.
SOIEKSET
PLANING MILL.
f he nr ltT'ijrnr l i? i-H-parM t (.iriii;i all s.-r!s
of wi.! work rt-iiuiri-ti
For Jjiiildiis; Purposes,
SUCH AS
.fiiiiNc;,
FLOOUINU.
POOKF,
S.U'H,
SCROLL WO UK,
&C, AC, AC,
at sua h prices as will mak It to tbe adrar.t-iae cf
a'UildaTS to leive him a eail bcli.re purcha.-iiia else,
whers. lie has a.!, pted
The Cash System,
ami a ereat reduction wKl be made in the price of
all work paid tor ait I. in thirty days.
He also uives no) ice ti those in lehte l to bim
that their accounts nmt bo settle-! at nn early
day. or he shall be oMigM to enforce eoilettion i.y
othernuan?.
ju.yT ISA AC JiJ.VUS.
rP!i. KEVSEE,
Has." ftm.ne more lunirs. aiM r rente-1 more c-i -.
of Pulmonary t.nl Chnml'i Ui ?uiMe?-iully.
than any man In We.iurn Pennsylvania. Iii
!unj euTiiinati'iii einl'r.t"s n n oniy hufi'Ira.!",
hut in the lnt yean he ha l:9!t-ncl toau.i treat
ed over fcMwo ,!? of Lunif lMsa.-t.'f.
Puaii.Mcis st-nt free. Adire?-.
DI.. KKYSKir.
jnew VJfi Fean Arc, JMtis'jun;!, Va.
v
O LUX T A I. Y ASSIGXMK N T.
Auurins r stab!, or JefTerson tosmship. Si.-n-erset
eonnty. Pa., bavinz made an as-iunmcnt to
me of all bis estate, real an I faersonal, l-.r the ben
efit of hi.s creditors, I hereby ifivo notice 10 all
persons in-!eb'J to sriid Stahl to make Immeili ite
payment to me. and th-nt havins claims atrainc
nimtoprcseM tbem lu!y au'Leiitictiied f.r r-t-tlement.
VAl.EXTIXE H AT.
j"ec0 Assignee;.
$33,000 WOltTII
FINE CARPETS.
STOCK OF
Henry McCallum
a
TT I I ITU AVENUE
Which was pirtiillv i!ams!re, bv water at th Iste fire h.-secn remoTelio the basa ment of tae Dia
mm.l llank. tlt'TII tH M D ANU LIHLtTY ST . and wiil ! cllercd at a U.ire realac
Son fpjpa cost. Fl'K StO DAYS.
23t L18TJ.
AVm? Advertisements.
DAY Id & BUD'S
Grocery and Confectionery
SOMERSET, PA.
We lc.aire t Inlorm the people of this c-mmai
ntty that we have pnn-ja-l the tirocerr anil fori
fectlainerT oi H. F. knepper, Esq.. opposite the
1 l.a met H.jusa, anil have m vie valuable additions
to the alrca.lv ne uk of Ckvis. We sell ail the
beat t-racds a
FLOUR.
AXD MEAL,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SlClAKS,
KICK, SYKU'PS,
MOLASSES,
FLSU.SALT,
SPICES,
APPLES.
FLulVOKINO EXTRACTS,
I'RItU ANU CANNED FRCIT3.
ALSO,
COAL Oils . TOBACCO, CIGARS
SNUFF, BROOMS,
BUCKETS, TUBS, Ac
All ktfids French a: id common
CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS
FAXCT CAKES, PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
CO.MLS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Ac
Also an aurtmer.t of Toys,
folks.
It roa wr.t 'anything la ti
recti, .nerj line ca.l a-.
Ac, tor las Utile
Grocery and Coo-
Davis' Cheap Jrocery
OPPOSITE THE bARNET HOUSE,
nov. My.
The H I.l Is the LIFKTanTl
i' I' tsiniiur... the whole system
will be aliseaseal. You cannot
purify a stream while the spring-
;-a i-irrupt: neitner can you lui
I'iirt u w,al health to tbe human boaly while the
Id, i--'nvet irii: th ee., ,t urease to all parts
of It. Therefore PURIFY the KLOOD. and na
tur; will heal the ili.-;i.e. No renie lv haserer
I .en discovers:! which has cfl-cteal sourest a num.
b'-r of permanent cures as
LIN'DSE'Sr'S
Improved IHool Scarf her.
It Is npi llr ae,;,,;.!,, s national reputation for
ti;e cure ot
SiTofuiotis A flection". I 'aneerons Formations. Err.
:iU: Ha ils. Pimples. leer. More Eye.
Sea!. I Ileal, iefer u;t Kfieqm,
JlerMirt:.! .i-! all skin III e.'
Toe reme !y i. a reir-ra-t ca.mpa..in.t. and aan.
n .t harm th m t t.-nner ic'ar..-.. La.uwh nf.
t-r fn r.l the del.il.r.in-:-. .11 a,;,., Inr.sn ia
m-deCa-mi-Uln's w.il tind spswaiv relief n ain
this renni:y. IVsjm of own'cro-its. The i nu
irie has our nam- K. f. SELLERS A CO., Pitts
burgh an rfie b....m nf each Ixtle.
Fr sale by all faruririsf arel ea.nntrr dealers
T be ifciiuine has . tir name. - R. E. Sel.ers a. I "o.
1 itt.-bii-ifu. I'a.,'"iiii the bottom .if each wrapper
The Daisy Laboratory.
DL'xn.ih', rA.
Tr.. Tiles. T. WALKER, raorr.trror.
CH.a.K.'.ES FOtt AVALTSI.l:
I' r determining; tfce percent, of Pare Iron
In '-Miliary ore 4 4 i
F.-r -let. rmiiiincr Uw pereec:. ul" Pure Iron,
S'.l'pl.iir an I P!i...p!iriis 12 M
F reach additional ca.n-tituent of usual oc
currence 1 jo
F r iieteriiiinin-r the jier cent, of Sulphur
f.r. l Phcspiioru in Iron and Steel 12 10
For each a-Miti-mai constituent of usual oc
e,:rr.n.e 4 01
For detcniiininir the inT.-ent. of Cartaoniite
I.imo an. Ins.iiul.ie Silunous matter iu
l-iiucstone
F t each additional constituent .
10 00
I u
.r deteniiit;ui;r I he iM?r--ent. nf Water. Vol
atile t'omhti.s'ir.te matter. Fixed Carbon
and Ash in C .al 12 W
julyl ly
W. H. LEMON,
:sro. wo
Smithfleid Street,
PITTSBURG F.A.
Manufacturer anl dealer in
FURNITURE.
e.A!l the newest Styles of FURNITURE in
're mi.: f..r sale. Our" chanifer anil luirlorsets
ir' e-pial to any ia the eitv. au.l at popular prices.
jnne-3
McFARLAND. COLLINS & CO,
ITliaFlHl Arsis,
riTTSBinoti,
Will t ff.r ilurir Julr, HTa,
e t r. xn k p i X , r. y b a no, a ixs,
CARPETS.
7 t. Pria siife 102 for Three Rriuont:
l-'t. Want to make r..m for Fall floods.
- i. Are Uikinz sto-k to enter np Autrnst 1st,
a-i I rln.lins that vs luve t.i many rut terns, will
iv .50 out soine of them ureter eiast.
S 1. Ilavini let the first floor of the l.ail.llnir we
liave necupieat lor many years, ami re-esta li-hcl
c,;r -ales room on the second fl ior. our exp-nes
are now reduce.) to suit these times, as onr custo
mers will Un l by our prices.
TRY US! Look at tlio fvoodi we show,
and ritmpare our prices with those
of any city, Last or West.
McFARLAND. COLLINS fi CO,
X. 101 Flrtli Avenue.
?acxt to Pistoffl-e. riTTSlVRCll.
.Iu! v
mnT?P0.FA.pN.TP
laMis),
Fral. anl Ornamental Tree
Ever.rrecns.Orn.1 mental Shr tb
liinoinir Plants, a, runes (War
rants. aoscberries. Strnwherrie, Raspberries,
ami other small Fruits, Asparaa, Khuburb, Ac.
Seeds for Fall Sowing.
Seed Wheat" ree prb-e list): Or
chard. Ky. lliue. Herds (Red ,
iiras S-eds; Turnip Seels of all kinals: Vezeta
bieand Flower Scaiis; Heiltre andTree Seeals.
ii' I.liS Hyacinths, Tulliet. Crcn. Lilies,
an I other Huli.s i..r Fall pluntlnir: Horticultural
..!s. Terra Cottii Ware, fco. Send for Fried
lists, ortnclosc 2.V b r rull Illus'rate.1 Ciitaloirue.
Address EliWAKtlJ. EVANS A CO..
auirll Jiuracryuicn au-1 Seedsmen, York, Pa
10111. 1 lover, 1 imotnv. and other 1
Ganonsburg Academy,
V."Im h his for lis object lhe duration of young
persons to cater C dleire. or to become teachers,
has jest conelu led its last academic year with 12 3
StU'Ient3. The next term commences Scptemtie
Uth.
This ir.siitntim has xiinel anl maintained a
hiirh reputation fi.r tbop.uih work In its depart
ments, and -resents unusual aalvantaires to stu
aients. It has ample buil.iinxs. lanjo society halls,
phil- . ;.hi"al apparatus an l library. Its situ
ation Is rricnilly to' study. In a healthful region,
and in the ml 1st ora moral abJ intelligent com
munity. Send for a cataloicou or in format ion to
Kct. V.'ia. Etvinz. Cononsbunr, Pa., or to Pr.t
Jas. T. Ray, West Newton, Pa.
$5 to '20
lay. Azents wanteal. All
issesol working- Dea'tdeof both
sexes, y .uni and oi l, make more monev at work
torus, in their own loeaiiues. durina: tlieir spsre
moments, or all the time, than anvthlnir else. We
1. Iter employment, that will pay banneomely for
every hour's wi;rk. Full particulars, terms. Ac,
sent fre-. Send us your a.blress at once. Don't
a!e!.i". Now is lhe time. Don't look for work o r
l u-iness elsewhere until you have learned what
we off-r. tr. Srivso.v Co., Portland, Me.
I mi l
TV
ANTED TO EMPLOY LITE MEM to
travel and appoint County Agents fer
1'tt. K.iPJXEa's Catarkb Tekat-hest.
TVarrante-l to con? Catarrh or par t.OOO.
J. t'.TH.rt i.V, l i Sixth SU, Pittsburgh, Ti.
j't:.e-r..
BLOOD
ii-iii 1-1
UJJUll KJ
PITTSBURGH PA.