Tho Somerset Herald! vi::)r.snv. Not eaihsr 1. tRTi. What Lss te(.u-.c of '.b le:r:0 cratic county ticket? Gone to meet tho rag baby iu the stadew land. here was Wc ad- In Stovstowa borough one vote polled fr l!roww. iu:rc srif. Tut Bepablicans of Somerset r ji,itT elected three Commissioners liit week. You pays your money, and vou takes vcur cboice. didate. s was !. i-c m umo anu Pennsylvania ia tic late canvas. Honest tne-n, honest .money and hon- lest dealings with the public credi tor?, with sound and practical meas ures of administration, will always win public confidence and satisfy the thinking masses of tbe country. Vic tor? in 176 ia assured beyond a per adventure unless madness throws lariT tbe prize almost within our grasp. -- ' - We sum op tbe victories of last week as follows: In Pennsylvania we have swept the State with a ma jority of over fourteen thousand. In New York, which went Democratic i last year by 50,000, we lose the State ticket bv a small majority, but ec- pn l.nlVi ITnefte r.f iV.a T fri ct n t nr , tUiC WLU IIU"' IP VI fclli.Jilw- iLe tau Miiw iU.u8U. -jby large majorities, thus securing an ,:aI,J I '"- ' , j honest re-aislrictiog of the State, and wr.uia Hanranft dofor Pres-lwivinc us .he fruits cf a most sub stantial victory. In New Jersey, where there was no State ticket to elect, the UepuMicans have aa over whelming majority in the popular rote, have carried both branches of the Legislature, w hich was largely Democratic labt year, and thereby secure a Republican U. S. Senator. In Massachusetts, which went Dem ocratic last year, we elect a Republi can Governor and a heavy majority the Legislature. In iscunsiu feain"TniWc VnriSrrrp'it'"?' ntlrhU fellow men to tbe depree that, he ' sppointmcnt. The Doss met Ceo. b . i i;Pv !i williog to b-rrtro all the ambitions ts aate-rwm -r tbe Board el Al- t Vfp-iofm Jlh&t fce-can fcscuc ,,., ;d.rmc, who have tbe power to con- pnicukirly n theCriant:alfiue6U0D,ibatU jjj,. uis c0.ab:rtr 13 j Erin or reject lie Mayor's appoint-u-ith trusted and Ivine-st men as can-'; , Iit timia r.urri,se. thou?h differ-, nient, aud taking out his watch said, en-t in method. Ira 1. Sankey is a;i will give you just twenty minutes handsome mail, with a soul lull f j to wkb-J. your name." Of course, love fur bis fellows, and a voice like , Slocuni refused to withdraw his an anile. Wlat Moody does ia i name, ar.d of course it was rejected, speech he dees ia son?. He sings on-, and a tool of tb r.usr sent id That political Warwick, McClure, Laving brought Pershing to the block, has already taken charge of Ilartreiift, cud isdirectin? him low to t l.npo bis administration. Ot i: Democratic friends would have a tail to their Commissioner L-;.,. Leault, the kite busted, but tail sailed tbrougb. Lsi ide-nt What State can offer a strong er candidate? Won"! Pennsylvania's turn soon come at once. ? Don't all answer Oi u Democratic friends had great picture in setting op two candidates for Commissioner. One of them is fleeted, nrd yet they are not happy. D'.d the. UepuUIcans light on the wrir.g tiiua. Ilowiiiaaj Democrats in this coiin iv roa-d for Browne? Beforred to tie .Teat Mogul of Temperance in this town, who toe k precious good cure to vote for Pershing. Fool who with your tlu Gp? Ik t.niy U13 votes elects une D-mocratic Commissioner in Somer set cciintv, bow many votes does it require tf elect two of the same s-iripi? P.espectfully referred to Bauch f-r answer. JIalikamt tarries his native eu'.My, Montgomery, where the Dintocrat have a majority of five hundred, while Pershing ran behind Li.-ticket in Johnstown, Lis former hjliie. WoM'hit if our old friend who uii'.ifctd down Pershing's majority at ."iU.Iiou, would'nt come down a cat or two, 1'ef'ire the official returns are nl! iu? What's the Democratic arithmetic? in we secure a Republican Governor and a majority in the Legislature, and in Miancsota also a Republican Governor and Legislature. Mary land and Mississippi went Demo cratic. Tii"?i: forty Republicans cf this 2uiuragii, wbuni our Ienioeratic Jrieudii cs-erted were going to vote against llartrauft, mut have chang ed their luindi!. Lord. Lord, how fti world isgivi-u to lying! lr was'ut niuch of a tidal wave after all. Only Mississippi and 21a rylnnd went under. We rather guess beating aud intimidating tho negroes ..T these Flutes out of voting, iVat ww tb hurraying over. Tastes will differ, tou know. The Somerset lh.-nnH.-rat last week promised to give its readers in this issue "lots and gobs" of good news of Democratic victories in the States votiug, when it wett to press. It pains us to announce that the health of the editor of that journal, impair ed by causes too tedious to mention, will prevent the fulfillment of his promise, and therefore his patrons will Lave to seek the good news in our columns, where they will find "lots and gobs" of it. It is not pre cisely the kind of lcw he promised them, not exactly news of Democrat ic victories, but under the trvingcir- matter with the nimstanccs oi toe c-se, goi up iu - great hurry to supply his omission, it ia the very best we can do for them. We hope they will appreci ate our desire to please, hile enjoy ing tbe repast. May good digestion wait upon their appetites As to our unfortunate brother of the pjill, w-c hope to soon see hira around again, with Li grave and pleasant smile, and the bloom of health rc- Y believe it was Wendcl Phil lips who told lis Massachusetts fol lowers that they could at least ''stand up and be couuted." Well, the Tem perance men ia this county have stood up and been counted. They cau now sit down. Paknon Rhowne insisted during the campaign that a vote for Hart cauft was dimply a rote thrown away, the contest being between .Pershing rid himself. If his theol ogy is no sounder than his arithme tic, there a.'c other than political sin Dcrs bciujr. fooled. It is in order now for Alex, ifc- Oure to nominate tbe next Demo cratic candidate for President. He Lciped that party to Greeley, gave it IVrahin; for Governor, and still has Curtia in reserve. Last week dis posed of Allen and Tilden, and a score t.f minor aspirants. Is'ntitin order now to mcciion Curtin? Col. McClure l as the floor. stored io his tkctk. At preseut he is suucrinjr dreadfully with a kind of long crowded out everything general giving away in his innards, and a horrible misery all over. Neith er ipecac nor salts and S2npa, nor cod liver or croton oil will reach the seat of the diseaso. Time alone can bring healing and comfort on its wings. Sad, very sad, but the groat giver oi Lieniocraiic vieiories cau alone assauge his ills. The band w ill please play "Curry me buck." is increasing their majority one hundred over that of last year, the Republicans of this county have dune well, hut it might just as easy have been tbrce hundred, if our friends in the southern and eastern townships had exerted themselves a Jittle. t saJ wuMf uf tutiguc or ien, ThrmOilrn arc ttiw. It tnltrlit have bwm." It wont 5o, friends! Too many drones ia the Live will soon devour tie hoaey. 1 ail the States north of Masvn and Diion's line, that held electu8 on Tuesday of last week, eome good mws of great cheer, showing that all ihe aulicipatiuns of Republican victories Lave been fully realized. We hav not simply carried tbe elec tions, we have gained a great and sweeping victory. Every where the Republicans have rained. From an almost hopeless minority the elec tions or 1ST3 aad had placed the Democracy in control ia twenty four States, and given them tbe low er Iltnise of Congress, and they went into the late canvass nt O ily con fident, but oau'iant. The elections ef 1S7S tell a very different story. Within a twelvj mvntiula Democ-, It is dreadfully unkind in Colonel McClure, after coppering Parson Browne, to say. as he does in the Times of the 4th inst. Some ci.sUt or ten thousand Proliioi tiouikU Iiiadi; jubl fculTicitUt agitation of the lire nse isue to throw twenty tuousauu laccr beer and license Democrats over to II art ran ft Atiout lortv tliotiKind citir-ens thought ot voting the Prohibition ticket this year, hut when the party bugle soun- riud they tell thickly by Uie way-siue un til not half so many remained as the num ber of voters they had forced to break lh(ir party lines to vote most effectually against tlx ainies of the Temperance men. In Philadelphia the Pnliibitionists polled about six huudrol vlna, and they made six times as many toss their beer in toast ing JJartranil, w ho make it a rule to rote just the other way from the auti-license people I' pot the "whole the Prohibition ist have essentially eided in llartranft's re-election w hile.e:irnu;lly edeavorini to defeat him, and the (governor should be gratefuL They probably did'nt intend it, but they were amon; his most effective al. lies in giving him suocvm. Next year the truly good Coloetd aad his Democratic allies will "set 'cm up again," just for tbe fun, you know, of having them balled over. What's that adage about raking the chestnuts out of the fire? lv such sooirs s hold up to their gaze Christ on the cros? dying for sinners he sings only of that love deep enough to take in the vilest and broad enoneh for a world of trans gressors. This is their only theme this all they say or sing. It is the old story, the beaut v and sweetuess -of which even the inGdel never.could make head agaiust of He who so loved tbe world that He gave His own life to save it. This Moody talks and this Sankey sings. It is love, love, love. Moody holds his audiences by telling the story of Jes us, who would suffer death for one sinner; haDkey, wita Dis wonnrous voice, sings of that Saviour w he, having the ninety and nine, w ent out through the night and storm, inrougn bi tangled brake tor the one ! And the effect thev produce is wonderful. They say and sing nothing new but they are in dead earnest themselves, and though their story be old, they impress evervbodv. They inject into" their hearers their -. . I AAmnf.l 1wm ow u earuesiuess mo tuuij'v-i m... to receive it, because they believe it. And that thev are in earnest, there can be no doubt. Tbey might have made thousands in England in fact, thev were offered thousands but tbey took "othiog but the bread they ate.the beds they slept in. and the clothes they wore. Aad here they re fuse to take anything else. Neither of them have a dollar in this w oil J, and they work more hours than any day laborer on the streets. Starting with these two workers, the churches have commenced a movement along the whole hue. The crowd that could not get into tbe Rink, last Sunday, surged into the churches ia the neighborhood, Oiling them to overflowins. Not withstanding the crowd in tLe Rink the churches of Rrooklyn were never so full and never wa's so much inter est manifested. There is rcrival in the air, and advantage will be taken of it. All tbe churches are arrang ing for revivals and there will be such an awakening in this city, this winter, na was never beard of. One word or two about the audi ences that Moody and Sankey have. Tbey are the best people in tbe cities. Wealthy men, the best merchants and bankers in the city, came for ward with the money to remodel the Rink, and to provide fur tho cost of the meetings, without solicitation. I should like to give the names of some of them, but as tbey uid it jusi as Moody and Saakey labor, w ith out hope or expectation of reward, I will allow them tbe luxury cf doing a good aption iu secret. Revivals commence in all the churches next week. AH denomina tions will engage in them, from the most orthodox Presbyterian to the most liberal i nitarian. Tbe best people' have united to elevate tbe standard of morality, aud to do some thing toward lifting the great city out of the selfish, money-making money-getting spirit that has for so else. It is time. Tbe meetings at the Rink have been crowded tbe same way every day sice Sunday, and there is no sign of abateness. Frcni 10,000 to 20.0D0 people are unablo toobtai'i at miuanco and go awny from each meeting. The churthes in the neigh borhood take the overflow, aud the two evangelists go to them for a brief period each day. It is a wonderful work they are doing, and they are doing it ia ft wonderful way. or it xrw york ixtter. N't YouK, November 2, 1S"3. THE ZLLICIJI H MOVEMENT. The revival ruoveaicctin Rrooklyn has been iuaugerated by Sioaiv and Sat.kev, and gives every indication Jof a great success. Tbe scries of mtuiljogs commenced Sunday morn ing last, in the great Skating Rink, in Brooklyn, wLUij has been fitted up for that puipoie. itscsa sii;U to see the crowd that came that i.'jilt!y morning. Tbe ferries from Aew York wererrowded, tbe-wreet cars were loaded, and erery possible pub lie and private conveyance was charg ed to its utmost capacity. The meeting at the Rink was advertised at 8 A. m , and the building would seat 7,000. At C iu tbe morning think of the hour! there were not less than 20,000 anxious people awaiting tbe opening of the building. They eaooe In street cars, in carriag es, in wagons, as horseback, in and on everything that would carry, and on foot, and thev waited and waited two long hours. Finally, tbe doors Tonnes Were never so mixed as ia New York and Rrooklyn at this time. It is the people rs. Ring, and a very vigorous fight is being waged. In Xew York the Democracy arc split in two (actions, Tammany and anti- Tammany, and the Republicans of the city are acting with the anti Taniinany wing. John Morrissey has reconsidered hi3 determination not to take part in the fight, and is m it with bis coat ofl', as a candidate for Senator. It is humHiating for a decent man to be compelled to rote for such a man as Morrissey, but tbat is what tbe Republicans of tbat dis triet are going to do. As bad as be is he is a better mau than Fox, his oppobect Fox is a 6worn hench man of Kelly, the h"d of Tammany, and Tammany owns ecd controls every thief, political and otherwise, in Xew York. Tammany 5s the name for everything tbat is bad and vile in politics. Tammany is tbe shibboleth of the plunderer and thieves who bare ridden New York for so many years, and tbe decent men of the city are willing to back any man or tbing that can belp to break its power. Morrissey is a f ambler and adventurer, but be is ppposjijd to Tammany, and Republi cans, hopelessly in the minority alone, are willing to rote for him to assist in brcsking the terrible power in its place. McLaughlin maae a speech in an swer to Gen. Siocum the other eight in which be complained bitterly of his (Slorunfs) ingratitude in oppos ing uiui. " by," said McLaughlin, "when Gen. Siocum was a candidate for Congress, he came to me one day and said that he could not be elected unless a' Republican mcetinir,' "an nounced for tbat evtuiug, could be broken up. I sent three hundred men and broke up tbe meeting at a csst of $000, and he has never paid it back to me." Think of being un der the control of a man w ho can stand up in a public assemblage and make such a statement witnoui a blush. But of such is the Democra cy of New York and Rrooklyn. IEATH AND THE DEMI-MONDE. That irregular living can only end hadiy was again illustrated in this city "this week. Cbarle3 Revere, a wealthy meat dealer has been in love for years w ith a woman of no char acter, named Anna Styles. He was absolutely infatuated with her, aud spent vast sums cf money upon her. Tbe path be took was a very straight and cot a very long occ. Drink fol lowed his other passion, then neglect of business, uulil about a year ago his mistress, .ter the fashion of ber kind, dropped him. He had but lit tle more money to spend upon her and uis further intimacy "didn't pay." Tho poor lunatic followed her about all this time, and occasionally "just for the fun of it," she would tolerate hira fur a day or two. Last Thurs day he saw ber at tbe Jerome Park races aud joined her. In company with another man and woman of tbe samo class tbey returned to the city and spent tbe night in the wildest j tws pettin? to her house in tbe five o'clock. Then Re vere begged her to become reconciled to him, to again live with him, which she very contemptuously refused to do. Maddened by her heartlessness. he threw what "valuab'es he had about him upon the floor, struck her with tbe butt of bis revolver, anu finished bis work by shooting him self through the head. It is tbe old, old story. Revere bought this wo man a house, w hich he furnished io mayaiGcetit style be supported her liho a princess expending upon her in two years not less than $(0,UU0. Had he 00,000 more to spend mat she could have got hold of sbe would have held to him ; but the moment the supply of cuth run short, tbe fountain of ber love dried up, and then death. His death affected her no more than if her parrot had died indeed, her bearing at the inquest was such as to show that she felt it was a relief. She will have another rieff lover ia a month, and they will make merry over the death of Re vere, till his time comes. "It is a mad world my masters." Vice don't pay. BUSINESS Has been a little more brisk this week than last, though it is still bad. Failures are as common as blackber- mi . 1 ries. rnero is lue regular usi every morning of lame quacks, and nobody knows who is safe. "W ho next?' is the question most frequently asked. til, there muRt come an end some time. Possibly, after tbe elections are all over and tbe people get down to living again there will be a reviv al of trade and tbe wheels will cet in motion again. at LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. I 'a majority of between 8,000 ai,d ! 0,000. The Senate will stand 22 , j Republicans to 10 Democrats more j !thau a two-thirds majority. TLe' As-tmUy foots up iJ Uepuniicana nftirinl MaiariflSS KOfil Forty-ene j Horrible Tragedy. rtrcaklntf Ibo I'lilrnjo lVbikjr Ring. arsl "" Democrats a Kepubneun majoiity t f l'J. We have special ud-, i vices from almost every district. j The Argus claims toe State on tbe S;ate ticket for tbe Democrats by 10,000 majority. It makes the Sea ate stand, Republicans 20; Democrats, 12, and the Assembly, Democrats, CC; Republicans, C2. Indianapolis, November 4 Toe ; Kokumo 'Irtbitur publishes the f .l-'. lowing in a.i extra this afteruuon: On? of the most hrribie, cold ; CiiiOAOu, November 6. The (Irani jury yesterday returned a large number of indictments agaios whiskr distillers, traiiirs r aad rectifi- jbboded and startling murders tv tr , trs of thi eity, fur alleged violation committed iu this feiate was pcrpi' oi vi-venue us. tome of tbesa trated last uisfht, near Greentown, : parties are airea lv uuder bond for IlartraiiffCsMajorily Between noward county. The particulars of other ofTeaees. A number of those -v I r 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1I,00 and I5,uu. Counties in the State. HIP, HIP, HDRRAH ! Han? Out Your Banner on the Outer Wall! The Cry is Still They Come ! A Clear Track for 1876 Grand Republican Let us hope so. PjETUO. A Horrible PealU. Jlxis, N. Y., November 3. Theo dore Bodine, a framer living in this town, met a horrible deatb on Saturday. He was feeding a thresh ing machine with loose oats. In some manner a coil of fence wire had become mixed w ith the oats and was thrown into the machine unseen by the farmer. One end of tbe wire in stantly fastened aronnd tbe cylender of tbe tbresber and tbe other end caught sbout Mr. Bodine's neck and drew him up to the machine. The apperture being too small to permit of the entire bodv passing in the bead u ? literally torn from it and passed through. It was not until the bloody head came out at the otb er end that the fate cf the farmer u . discovered. The men who were attending to that part of the machine stopped tbe borius, and ruins: back fouud the headless truuk of Mr. Eodine laying upon the barn floor, lie leaves a family. A Terrible Drnth. Pemisjlviia Ms tie Van. New York Eedeemed. Massachusetts Rsturns to Her Old Love. New Jersey Swept the Tidal Wave. by MICHIGAN. Detroit, Mich., November 3. Full returns from our city election" show that the Republicans carried the city on the straight ticket by about eight hundred majority. Alex ander lewis, Democrat, supported by law and order men and by all leading Republicans of the city and by both Republican papers, is elected Mayor over Thompson by 1,GS6 majority. The Democrats elected jibe City Attorney and two Justices of tbe Peace by very small majorities. Republicans retain control of tbe Council by two majority. The re sult is a substantial Republican vic tory and a decisive law and order triumph. The papers of all parties, including those which supported Thompson, agree to-day in pronounc ing yesterday's result an emphatic declaration for closing saloons on Sunday, and i decided layinsr out of tho roughs of our politics. PENNSYLVANIA. Official vote on Lieut. Governor in 1S74, and majorities on Governor in 1815. I the affair are as yet very meager, but : indicted appeared in court this morn jas near as we can learn are as fol-, iug and guve bxids for thpir apppar- low.-: ! ance to answer the charges. The Da vid Robinson came to town yes- j amounts of their buu Is rauged from ttrdi7 and bought anew suit of $3,C00 to $10,000. It is believed thes and a revolver, lie went tbat from fifty to seventv-fivo indict- the purchases to bis 1ST4 I.T. OOV. i! OOVEKIH1B. COUNTIES. I jl MINNESOTA. St. Paul. November 4. The latest estimates shuw that Pillsbury, Republican, for Governor, has about 10,000 majority. 1 be legislature will be two-thirds Republican. Proender, Republican, for State Treasurer, ran considerably behind his tic-kit, but is elec.ed by probably 0,000 majority. KANSAS. Kansas Citv, Mo., November 4 lbe Kansas City limes has returns from 7(1 of tho 101 Legislative di tricts in Kansas, which show the election of 33 straight Republicans aad 37 opposition, classed under tbe head of Democrats, Iudepeudeut aud Reformers. Last year ouly 2G mem bers w ent into tbe opposition caucus, showing the contest this year had been considerably closer than then The Democruts also elect a Senator in the district where there was a vacancy, and also elect a District Judge in Fort Scott District, being one of three vacancies. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, November 8. Re turns from tbe remote towns that have been received to-day are gener ally uufayorable to tho Republicans It will require an ouicial cauvas to determine the result absolutely. Luding'ton, the Republican candidate for Governor, is probably elected by about 4.000 majority, lbe rest of the Republican ticket is probably de feated. The complexion of tbe Leg islative is in doubt. A private de spatch from Madison states.tbat the Republicans there concede tbe elec tion of tbe Democratic State ticket with the exception of Governor, and a Democratic majority in the Legis lature. Returns received here, how ever, indicate the success of the Re publican State ticket, except perhaps, ltalt? for Treasurer, and Graham for Superintendent of Public Instruction, aud a Republican majority in the Legislature. A'tanifl. Allegheny Arinstrun Beaver llwirurO Herk HUir liruilfopL Minks , Kutler e'aniNrta ( l IIl'TUll , Uurhon Centre CheMer t'luri'n Clearfletil tniut.m Columlita Crwlitl Cuiiitterhi-k! liRUihin Dehiwuro KIW Krio Kavette Kinvrt Fr.inklin Kultou (Ireen Huiitlnilon I:i iin:i JeUenmn Junitttu IjiiiiL-uster La r recce behanon Leliiith Luzerne I.y-!niln.. Mi-Kean Mereer. Miltiin Monroe MiHViromory Montoar Nunlinmpton N'rthuru!r;anil .. Terry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill SnjriliT. Sniiiersct Sullivan Su?'iuelia:in.i Tiostii Union Ycnuiuro Warren Washington Wayne Wemnorolanrl Wyoming York 1 w9 3UN j 277 tf-iM i SVJ4; KI4U! Mil: lOdli, fc19 iUj m; as 47i JW 211S eiiii livi 4--.il ; twii WJ3 3.'W; 4 tit so? i Sill a7. 33. 70. 14tft tli mK ,0."W ; ;iioi 4o-7 xsatl V15 4-J7.V i:J 73!M, 87&I G.r,l -.--711 4Jt4 6.I4 iXWK S.i7 ! 449! i420 : 3o-3 .. 4;V4 I 32JU S-U5 ; V4 6 i . 4.71 '. 4i;7 ! -"JJ7 I 11-7 i- 411-2 I 3714 321 iui;. !. 6(33 ' i'H , 1.'4 j ici ! lMa 1 6171 I 644 i. 44 , ,3S3, 30OU' lui; 2ol ... 17U . laws . 1 lvii . " liT . lit! v: Vllt 3si 1407 1037 WJ HI3 2113 "706 M44 v4 -;17 U'.'i 4--j 34 Jf 3S14. IXiTl 3-1 VHotl, 2U1, 14SJ 4-.M3. 5-13 10'l-. U'X, His 3sl- l:.4u i"?; i... "fl3 i I4.i5 a.l ... 3:i47 J4.-4 . 46-7 l.;; K40 '.'1S4 1 H- 16-.-7 J 9 27 fify !.! urn 3 .v, lllrxl 4:ifi 'M:: &7;i'. Vii7 7111 60 044 50 SOU si'J; loot) 1 "ms:. 2.1.o: o." I 13' 317i 2!7 ;tt7 4aJ 21:10 14 14iJ :ci 2'.'4 hre ments were found, but neither the numbe r nor the names of theperaons are known. ciu home, showed f.imilv and ate his supper. His brother and ano:ber man were at his house, anu nooinson seemeu 10 uui them to leave and Cnally persuaded i ikpm to "o to church. Kobiuson r tnemto cj . or,oro, ; Harrisbvuis, Pa., November G. was in goou uuiu. ---r The Patrons' Centennial Urnnxcr at the OnlrnnUI. pcrfireilr sane. Some time alter tne ; men had left, Robinson remarked to j his wife that it would have been: well if little Dan, his son, bad died 4 ... . 1. , aalrl h r hftll At. the child. He tticu , r .7 ' '; : iV r I to elect permanent officers. The Kncamp- ment Association wiil meet in Pa triarch Grange Hall, College block, oa Tuesday afternoon, November lOt'u. This is made ur of prominent a tempted to kill drew his revolver ond son, who was then Jurncd and shot at bis wife. TerriCe l and crazed with fright, Mrs. Robinson ran cut of tbe bouse and the oldest boy, eight years of age, started to follow, when Robinson shot Lim in the face, but the ball glauced and failed to hurt him badly. The father then struck him ia the back of the head with a chair and made a bad wound, but the son suc ceeded in getting out of doors with his mother. Robiuson then deliber ately took a razor from a box near him and approached his little ir rl, e euc;impmetit is to be located w ithin ten miles of the Centennial next year, aud wiil be arranged for nearly oO.OOtt people. The States of Iudianu, Ohio and Micbigau alone propose to have over oO.OoO farmers who will patronize this enterprise. 1 11 taut Trnprie Prrlarmrr unci hi I'.alhrr ArrrCri Ml lh Instance) of ytr. Rcrgh. During yesterday li'iibi1- street. the at matinee performance tho Tivoli Theatre, Superintendent Jen- 5110 l-7 Republican KrjolriuKS ton. Wisconsin and Minnesota both O. K. J2ko.oi.yn, Nov. 3. Yesterday nioi ning two laborers discovered tbe bodv of an unknown man standing upright ia the quagmire below Asto ria bordering buuswicfc creek. So Grmlv imbedded in the mud was the corpse, that it required great effort to pub it out. lbe body was tbat of a nun about that is eating out the heart of tbe4 forty-Ove years old, five leet seven .innnA1 end f !, ftrct DAA fnnrl rarytiare lost Ohio, PeDnsylvaa:, k p o.OOO more stood in the afilcs, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Mas- sartusette, iscocsin, California and New York, and they would have been l-leated iaMTr!an(l except for tbe most outrageous fraud, in Rahiroore, d in Mississippi tut for the harry ing and intimidation cf the colored vote. These great changes Are not only' lnipartnnt ia tbemaelrei, . bot they virteaily settle the Presidential aam" paign of wxt 'ycar. A Democratic iiatiotial adruLnistration is no longer among the possibilities, . if the Re publican leader act with ordinary prudence and sagacity, and with a becoming defcreuce to public seoti tueuL .It U tow perfectly clear that the country m still ilpublicn, as it has beenlofCfteen Tears,!! ftat"toi and the crowd outside, augmenting every uiinyte, stood on their feet wait ing and waiting, pi though they ex pected the roof would Iy cf, or tbat in some miraculous wnv they roold be enabled to see and bear Moodr IJarjs have nominated an excellent . - - t". .1 mm city. .Morrissey will bdp It) elect Hackett and PLe!ps, w hom Taui many has sworn to destroy, and that what they want. But es I should vola for Morrissey tverc I In tbat dwtrict, i am happy that I live elsewhere. To best Tammany I ould vote for John Moffitspr, but I should keep it ft secret from my cbvC'ren. i: ,"!'O0K.LY, . The fight is even wtraer than in New York, for Rrooklyn has a worje nng, U any difference. An Irishman named UcLaugblin, owns and con trols Rrooklyn aa entirely as Tweed did New York fire years ago. Ha is the head centre of the Democracy in that city, end hag, of course amassed an immense fortune from tbe plunder of tbe tax-payers. He dictates the nominations-ihe electa the ticket nominated and then controls every appointment, and through ihem eve ry doilar of espenditure. Rut "Boss" McLaughlin ispoiny through his sea of trouble. He became so dictatori al that tho Democratic leaders ara opposing him, and it is possible thajt the Reform movement may be strong' cnougb to swamp bim. 1 be Kepub luetics 13 iiuirjtn, witb sanlv com plesion The fektures were wildly couttU'd and wriuklcd, as moogb be bad died ia stropr. tie was dressed in a brown cardigan jacket, a black velvet vest, brown undershirt, light pepper and salt pantaloons and ligLt slippers of Ucruiaa make. 1 bere was ia berman si.yer coin ia the pockets. The face and bands bad been badly eatio by fashes. Pablip uflicrr Arreted lir. bond to S3- attempting to wnt- was ar ti arrcnt 'from 9 requisition and lackey. Finally, of course, they disperse. What did tbo yho got "seats in side bear aud seer Simplr two earn est honest men, each with a ft, pleading to their fellow men to be better men. Pwitjbt L. Moody, a robust, strong, earnest man, who be lieved list Jesus of Nazareth fame into the w.rJJ to save sinners a plain, cneducU,cd piaa begging and . id yraft tbat 10; an appointment ticket, nd thousands of honest Demoe-rau w ijl Yo.te for jt. General Siocum, Democratic memhtr of Con gress from the Brooklyn district for two terms, ia on the 6tnmp fjr the Reform ticket, and he pots in the most daiasHng blows. It is shown that for four yca McLaughlin has Karl thontnfA Mtntvrl t.t tl.a rt,- that he owned every tfllei of trust. M EM4. UJ8, November 5. Recorder Wintoisto day held J. J. and A M Smith each in $1,000 swer the charge of kidnap Jos. M- Tighe, rested by them on a Governor Porter, on from the Governor of Ohio, to an swer the charge cf obtaining goods under false pretenses, Tbe itecorfjer held them in accordance witb tbe section of the code which fcays, "If any person by color of hi office, wilfully or currcptly oppress any person. inder pretense of acting in his oJVc.'a! capacity, he shall be cun- isbed by a tne not ejceediiig 5I.1 00, or lii.j.r.ir'rjrufnt an tbe county not esccedtng oce yp&r," WUIsbjr Franda la St. Loala- DEMOCRACY BUSTED. Music -Along the Whole Line. M A R Y L A N D A N DMISSISSIPPI Alarylana iroes l'emocratic as usual. Baltimore city gives Carroll 17,000, which will swamp the major ities for Harris outside of the city. Despatches from Baltimore say that Tuesday was a carnival of riot, bloodshed, fraud and villainy gener ally. A reign of terror excited throughout the city, and tbe "roughs" and "plug uglies'' holding supreme control at the polls. The American says the entire majority for Carroll is fraudulent, the result of delib erate ballot-stuiTiog and false count ing. Carroll, Washington, and Frede rick counties were carried by the Re publicans. Mississipjd is republican by 50,000 majority on a fair and full vote. On Tuesday it went Democratic, the colored voters largely failing to vote, through intimidation. PENNSYLVANIA, Our glorious old Commonwealth, God bless her! leads' the -victorious column," reverses' the " Democratic majority of last year, and re-elects the gallant Harttiauft by a niaiority of over 14,000. MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, Nov 3. Three hundred and tbirty-two cries and town, nine to hear from, give Rice Republican S2.000; Gaston, Independent 77,909 Baker,- 8,941; Adams. 1.774. the RepublieVn's'ba'fe elected 172 Rep resentatives; Democrats, 5"to he heard from, . A VTomnu Amputate Her IIutbaatl'M 4,. ;i entreating Lis follows io "ut their trust in Him as be Las 4one a ipin without grace, without poiisfa, with ont even good grammar huts man wnoee soul la permeated and filled with'the" one Tdeajihat without Jcsup could be inaae.c" i dollar spent with out bis consent. en. Siocum wa3 placed by tie Mifir .oab Water Board, 6n the demand of Jiti.ens. McLaughlin wanted a friend of bis ia tht slsce. ' man must beTosVfinr 'Jciycg! Irnt the Mayor refused to change his Loiis. Nov. 4. The Globe (deni.), teferrjng to tbe indictments found yesterday' bthe fjniied States grand Jary agjijjst psominent citi reus for implication in a'hisky frauds,' connects with tbem William Mefctee, Jie rinctpal proprietor of that pa per, and pcDstnoce Maguire, late United Stiles inti-ma? rerentie 'col lector of this district. It Mr.'L ,;ic(vee is reaoy ior trial, ana trial the pabiia ia rely upon his full aud c'oraplcte finiicatioa wjj.ea tbe ques tioo of his guilt or innocence is mde an L-sau in court. NEW JERSEY. Trenton. N. J., November 4. 'Voia jptjjrj' received from the vari ous countjp3 throyghont U;e State, there i no doubt but that the lie- publicans achieved an overa beliuiog victory at tbe election yesterday 1 De success tny met wuu m tue Assembly districts of Essex and Hudson counties scrpnsed even tbe most s'aogiiioe me-cihcr of tbe party. In tbejormer county elKbt out oi. qjpe Assemblymen are' RepubFican, and ja the Ister which was always considered a Demoratip etroa'hold) siyoutof tight Asjcniblvmen"' vof: ship at the same political altar. Iu tbe langi;ag c( aij pnthu.siastip Re publican. "This is a,7iot unpre. eedented perfectly astonishing." n Essex county patritk Ioyle, tbe father of the Catholic Protectory hill which caused the defeat f tho Dem ocratf, ;yas be-aien by his Republican competitor, Mari'uji . JJithards, by a mtyoriiy of .oyjcr 200. Mr. had kicjo,-ifj of J8 ast yep:.' 'For voting in favor ol thi rri25!rf; tyr Harrington, in Gloucester couoty, Messrs. Cary and McDonald, in Hud son: .Mr. vckoff. in Warren: -Mr. Yfn piprf. in Middlesex, and Mr. paueiie, jikg ra Kir otnator in Uotca were "told to a'ar'a ko.e. Mr. Youman wa t't fenlcd by ' tiit Catholic vote ia Trenton fu rt-jjur ngainst tbat measure: The Cleveland, Ohio, Leader of Monday tells the following: Yester day afternoon a nan who, witb his family, lives nearihe corner of Wil liams alley and Fountain street, got into a quarrel with bis wife. Both wcie intoxicated, but instead of feel inJ happy, it affected tbeiii just tbe opposite. I bey tore eaeb others hair, and raised uch a ruainus gen eraily that the -neighbors .sent for some of the boys at the engino bouse to go down and put a stop to tbe dis: turbance. Some of the hoys did go down, btitwnen tbey got tberp tbe trouble bad subsided. As the sequel will show, Loivever. it was not so peaceful as it seemed. The woman succeeded in gettiug her lord and master to bed. Her next move was to get a bottle of Cblorofrom wbicb was near at band, and administer a faos.c to her hubaud, w bicb made bjui wholly oblivious to vht wa: going ou around him. The n'eYt'atl was to precure an old taa, with which she proceeded to ao a job of surgery that would put a profession al surgeon to blush. Beirinnin'r at theio'er end pf the pen's leg. she commenced sawing until she had sev ered that useful appendage in twain. He, totally unconscious of what was going on, slept on 'the sleep of tbe innocent,' wh'le she, after tbe job was done, looked on, watching tis Li'ooiJ Jow. Tbe neighbors out vide got viud of wtst t'tig oiur ou inside the house, and risheJ i ia time to stop ' the bleeding but at jui ntujti jr. was a question whether the man woijl jivjj ;os hoi" W.v.snixuTox, D. C, November C. A hundred guns were Gred this evening by tho Republicius in honor of tho political vicoriesof U?t Tues day. A procession was form?'! and proceeded to the Executive Mansion. where tbey serenaded tbe President, who, from the front of the portico, ac knowledged the compliment as follows: Geiitli.meu I am very K'ad to meet you ou this ocea.-ion, and to con gratulate you on so good a cause for rejoicinff to tbe entire country over tbe elections of last Tuesday. While the Republican majorities were not great, they were sullit-ient to accom plish the purpose. Tbe "rog baby ' has been entire-lv suppressed, and the people now know what kind of mon ey tney are to have in tbe luture, and 1 tbiuk we hnve an assurance tbat the Republicans will ontrol this Government for at least four years longer. Three cheers we:e then giveu for the Pres'dent, three cheers for hard money, and three cheers for the Pres ident's school policy. Tbe procession then proceeded to tbe residence of the Secretary of the Navy. It was there announced that Mrs Robeson returned thanks for the serenade to tbe secretary, who was absent from the city. Ex-Gcvcrnor Shepherd was next serenaue-u, ana made a speech. St. LonU Wbitky (nkci. St. Lorn, November tl. Col. E. R. Chapman, bead of tbe Stamp Bu reau at Washington, w ho, with Gen eral Lueien Hauley, made the inves tigations which resulted iu the seiz ures of distilleries and rectifying houses here during the past summer, has arrived bere to asist in prepar ing the whisky cases which are to come up during the next term of the United States Court. Though many of tho accused have put iu a plea of guilty, it is still necessary to put in a certain amount of evidence, tbat the judge can intelligently sentence tbe delinquents. Cof. Chanman states tbat any amount ot testimony is in the hands of the Government, more than it will bc'nectssary to produce, especially In the eases in which the accused have pleaded guilty. It is also stated that overtures have been made at Washington in bi-half of some of tbe guilty men, offeriug a surreudt-r of all they possess ou coudi Jon that the Government will uot press the his ouly daughter, wbj was lying in ! kius, cf the Soe-iety for tbe Preven- bed, and, seizing her, cut her throat from ear to ear. Ho followed this murder by taking tbe life of the son, whom he had first shot iu bed, iu the same manner. Robinson then jjmp ed on his horse and, up to tbe time of this writing, has not been hunted tlown. Lateu. This morning a horse was found hitched at the Junction, with no claimer. Robinson got onto one of the night freight trains, ou the In dia:iop:lis, Peru and Chicago Rail road, unknown to any one io Koko 1110, and tbe dead body of a man was found one mile from Jackson's sta tion, at 7 a. 111., by the s;u of tbe Coroner of Tipton county at.d identi fied as that of David Robinson, who committed the terrible died last night. It is unknown how he met his death, but it is supposed that he either fell off cr jumped ofT a freight car aui met instant death. Bold flank Ilolbrrj. Sciiaxton, Pa., November C. The First National Bank at Pittston was broken into lust nigh', by burg lars, w ho effected an entrance to tbe vault, where tbey blew open two spherical safes, from w hich Uey ab stracted $40,000 iu bonds and money, after which they decamped. Tbe robbers entered aud departed through the roof of the building. Tho bank is a one story brick structure, with a Hat tin roof. Through tbe latter the thieves cut a bole about, eighteen inches square, and from this three of tbe gang descended by means of a rope ladder into the vault, leaving two ef their confederates outside to watch and assist them in escaping. Tbe vault is guarded by a strong door, supplied w ith a burglar alarm, but ibe thieves entered through the top ot the vault. Among the bonds stolen were Lackawanna and Blooms- burg Railroad bonds, amounting to $11,000; Wilkesbarre city bonds for $3,000, and Pittston Semiuary bonds for ?,000, besides some $i0,000 werth of bonds of tbe Oxford Iron Com pany, New Jersey, and a quantity of casb, amounting in all to over $40,000 in bonds and money. The thieves were surprised by one of he neighbors just as they were escap ing at morning. An alarm was raised, but the burglars succeeded in escaping, leaving behind them a com plete set of burglar's tools lion ol Cruelty t- I h:l'lren, accom panied by O dicers Fit-Ids and Evans, of Mr. Ut-rgh's society, raided upon tLe stage and arresi.x! the little child trapeze perf. raier known as Leo. The wee acrobat, win) i-t about six years old, -vas in the act of walking a tight rope, with a balancing pole, at the time of the raid. When it became kuown what the o' ject of the whole affair was, the audience gave expression of their sat isfaction a:ul sympathy in a burs-t of applause. Leo and his reputed father were taken into custody, placed iu a coach and driven V the resi dence of Justice DoMohue, iu East Sixty-fifth street. Tho worrant for tho arrest had been obtained fr m Judge Donohtie, and Mr. Bergh was himself on hand iu the body of tie thehter to witness its execution. 01 TTiV 1M A Connniilruni fur tbe Croaker. Av 10 AdciTti.-eme.ntit. IiEPElElT. POSTAGE Fll EE. Whv lo I Take The Independent? Uec-iiu?c it fumi.-tu'V more .l rca;!ina; for tl.rc 1 liirs a yrur than ny p.iir 1 know ,.f. IJ-.-cau-e Ilie mt.-H rinim-nt huiIh.p?. cU'rirymeD, cj!1'i:j n.-fe;...'T!. an 1 tt.ink:r.t wrile t.r it. IliM-nu it I nt-ulvrt tu r'.l jwiv nnmta'r wme frU-ii't Is sure to .-k m.theth-r 1 have ri-ad this or llint urticltr in the In.lfjK'ii.I.'nt. Ilt'catme Its reliulou inu Ihiceiu-e is not i-.mfincil to my own tleiiuuminti'.ii, tiu iciU uie wtiat oili er cliurciii'S are ilointr. B r:iu it is thoivuniily rvansjclieal in Its faith, Irut not timi.i ortiiin'pVrvinir. IU'.':iue !: eilitorials an-l M-.iitorl.il notes are so l.rtirlit an.l rea.labi ISerauw like to keep (rack of the latest news in jx.iittrfl. nrt, seionee an.i eluc:iuoti. Bteauu I eannot fllionl to a.ld to my lit'rary all the npxr books that et-iiir i.nt, nn-i the lnl'H'nl ent' t.k reviews tell me what are llie bet ones to buy. I$-.-:iu.-e my wire l:.n a Sun.lay irhool class, anil likes to rea.i i.. (oniiiD nts on the International le .s ;ts aa 1 its news i:yut Suntl it s.-ho .Is. I.Leaitse one oi my ri'lletre elasamiites is a I. rolin missionary, ami tells me that iu mls.'ioiurr news is the Itest anywhere prtnteil. Hn-ause I like to rea.1 Its Ministerial Keister un.l liml out whether any ol my clerical Iricmla have moel. Ueeause my eliil.lren w uhl make a fuss if they euul.l'nt rea. it s juvenile stories. Ilrniiijo I j,n h. l., n my tiu.iuf sa by iu com mercial. Ui.am'iai an.l market news. Ilei-a isn I iret a premium lor snLsi-riMnir. ami then receive for a year paer that it w.Hi't ilo io inrow away uaoin iiea alter the premium reaches me. Ilecausu il I were so p,sir that I cul l afloril hot one ierlm!ii-:il, that one wouM be the Independ ent. Subscription Prica S3 OO per Year. P03TACE FREE! There is something in the criuiinal part of toa pioueeuiugw. i nesc overtures, it u asserted, uave been received with no 1ipusiiion to consider them. Tho liraiid Jury adj-igrned this ciu a till Monday, without prtseuting auj uvw indii;tr UieuU to the couru. Mtja) miltA by tbe Llmitm Mail. A fatal ceide-Dt occurred Saturday cveulog- or ar Roup's Station, on the I'ennsylvan'a IUilroad, Cbrigtopher Lutz acd two others, ei; ployed as truektuen at that point, attempted to board th.9 Briaton accommodation, H-itg bast, - wfiicfc Ib8 !I Dion pejjot at fcOl r. m.', anti Lnt who -65 t'fhlp.4 ttc others! and on 'the tratk traversed by wesuar4 ound trains, heard the wb;6tle of the mull. He made au attempt to eet !r,nr ,.f lU i. a t- l i rr .n k .,..,1,1 co so the tram was upon him, the jengine 'Mriin ud throwing hi in several feet from 'the Jrap i'Jin him lasiantu. The deceased can ft. to this city from Cleveland about I Tbe. Indian Country. Omaha, Xeb., November 6 An official tele'L'ram to tbe headquarters of the department of the Platte. Irop.r t'or't Fetu-rniaD, Wyoming Territory.'stiUes that si,'ty lodges oi Arrapauoes anu ten of UaeyeuTes, under Black Coat, passed about 20 miles north of that post to-day e;i route to Powder river to hunt and remain a! winter. IJIack Coat come into Fort Feiteruiau anu professed the most peaceful iuttntions. IJe re? ports forty m-ro lodges of Arrapahues at Pumpkin Butte, waiting to join him. An immense prairie fire has been raginr since October 13ib in the LoigbooihooU of. Cat. Pollock's cajnp'io :(he foothiila pn the iVorth Laramie-. He report's tbat the" fire pommeneed near the head of Beaver CieeV, and burue'ii tiutij:ely around his camp, depriviojj bitf) of 'ail fhancp to cut hay or grius. The grass o,-) hoih pjs of the road, ail tbe way to Fort Laramie Is burnpd w, a n is also oa the road to Cl iude, as far as Buffalo follow ing Tom tne Philadelphia Lediier which we suspect, comes within the experience of almost everybody who has an "odd job" to execute ; "Some things about the genual grumble about dull times and lack of work are not easily reconciled witb cotutmm everv-elay experiences. Thus, if oue goes to order a suit of clothes, or a bureau, or be-tlte'd, or repairs to a house, or a kitchen rane or furnace, or almost any piece of handicraft work, and expresses a de sire to have the job done 'right away,' tbe almost iuevitable answer is 'Wei!, I dou't see how I can d-J that sq uon. I can't pois'bly get at j t until next week, or for three or four davs at the iofcide.' Keasonable peo ple make uo complaint w hen they are confronted with this reply, aud thoughtful persons nre glad to find iudustry so full handed that tardy comers are obliged to wait ; but still i tbey are not prepared for such a state of allairs after w hat thev hear of slack tin:es and paucity of eruploj, ment. Perhaps, however, it is tbe habit of average ha .11 a a animals w ho have wants that must be sup plied sooner or liter, to postpone un til the 'later, times, and tiu-u ah rush for tbe same things at be same time." Moody and Sankey's "Pr.nr (liven, as a Premium to Kvry Subscriber. Older New, raying (me Year in Advance. TDi: KI.ECJST STEEL EXCRAVIXCS, Emancipation Proclamation."' oj- llie I iittcd Mair$." ami 'Charlm .Stiflincr." Authors nre liven tn suhscrii'.ers as premiums. Speolmco copies of the paper, containing lull Lisi of Pre miums, sent iree. Henry C. Ilaveu, P. o. x 27s:. ruMishtri.nl Proprietor. No. 2.M Unudway. N Y. The Ilazlns Court 'I.rthl. Annapolis, Court martial November 7. The trial of naval cadets accused of h3jtnr, ha-j "on'uled ;tt duties and been discharged: "' As' aK ready kt-Q.vu, two were dismissed and two permitted to remain subject to certain peualties and restrictions. The remaining case of Thomas picLiusoii, appointed froin Jveillu'''y. was disposed of Fiiday, by bis dis missal from the fcchool in ac-orJunca with tbe recomnieod3t:on of the court. The colored cadet, Henry E. Baker, has also been dismissed from tbe Academy by tbe Secretary of the Navy, at the request of the Superin tciiuectti the Mara! l?ewOi!, D 1 1 X I ST IIATOU'S S ALE. i;v vlrtve of a- n!.'r Issued rut ol' the Orphans' Vim of Soi,.eii e..unty, an 1 tt uie dirt.-.', I will sc-il at j-ul'iic sale or . , . . : Saturday, AWMrr 13, 1S7A, on the premises, tho real estate of Martin Zlm m.-riil iu. dcciased, late of limthersvalley town ship, s.ii-i eouu:y, vix: A certain piece or pan-el of bn.l situate in Ilrotlur-vallty township, sai l countv, adjoining I ill. Is cf Wm Hay, ( ii irles limnerlnan and ot h ers. e..n:aiuii, -Jo a 'res, nn.re or less. This will bo s.d'l in ise whole or In parcels to suit pur chasers. TKK.MS. V"Tl.J- to letnaln a Hen. the Interest to be paid anuaailvi'u the ij;hdayol I ul.r jary to th w.d rr ol Peter ZlfoOiernian. ' deceased, durinjr h'-f life lime, end at, her death the principal to the hers or lctnl rt presr-ntativi s of P. Ziiiimermap. dcicase I; ti hi on delivery of deed, ba!an"e in I rfd ciual annual payment j. with hiterijt: I0preent ot hand money to l.c uapl "u day of sale.' Posiea iit.u ua Cualtruatl.;0 ul Jale. ALSO, At tho sair.e time an I place, I will sell on horsa. a ous horse waiton. plow, harrow, euliivator, scoops, horse irears, a lot of ci,ier barrels, rrain cradle, fc,,. Terms made known onday of sale. Sale to commence at loo'cl-H-k n. m. I. J. JiUI'BAKEK. octL-0 A.lmiiiisirator Clulbord's BariaLsFwrrtrr Caned. TTIKCMSTKR-S NOTICE, Nutlee Is hereby (liven to all perfo-i:3 concerned, as Icral. c.i. crenito.-sorcthcrwi.'c, that the follow. Inaracemiuts have pae, reciter and the snm will he pres4-niM for emfirmatiou and aliow.in.-e. at an Orphans-Court, M le held at Somerset in and t. r Somerset Couutr. P., oa Thurdaj, QrtoWr 1,1S3, where all persons IntercsteJ may atienJ if thev think proper. Account of ilary A. Mlilen, A.linn ,of Mary Account or Hiraui .Meriiwm. a.Jm'r ol Jane 11. Morrison, dee'd. Account or Henry an 1 Araca Walker, a!m'rs of John (K Walker, dee'd. Acc uut of Jerome U. Jennlnas, adtn'r or Is rael Khoa!s. dec'.!. Ac.-uujtofJ.il. Thl adm"r of Soh.m .i Knst sirconnt of A. ft. M itch, li a...l Jwwial l,itou ei'rs of Thomas I.lsu.n. rfer'.li " Account of s.unm-l Cunip, ex'r of Benjamin Trfcutman, dee'd. Account of Michael Vtn(, ex'r of Mardalen L"r. defi'.l, . ' " Account "1 1-J. .T. an l J. S. Meyers ami W. U. S -hr. k. cx'rs ;f .lainh.I. Meyers, dee'd. A"nut of J. U Midcr, cx r of Y. P. Welsh- :ao. ifoNiBEAi, jH't.vember I To-day auother pastoral letter from Bishop ! botirirot was read in all thp f'ath.,r 1 nr.... ,i..!.i ! LfbnrHbes. eaiur latu tLa ' . I ,'-.t '"' J- hty. n't r wra. 1?l ' i ' 7 , 7. ai yer. dee .1 and testamentary KUardUu of the 4vea , p.iuatiou9 3 before regnrdino- the ' niiu..rchj.irin oi 'uid deed. Tbi) ! Lcr.i'o.tnot ,,t a .o... I i. Recount or .Uiiluel 1, r.i. trustee for the n( of n , ,1 ' "-".-- 1,1. ii, r reaiesratu oi .taa.laleu Ua"X. dec'.l. uie is aiin ournnig in tne u.recuon ; auel that to preserve its saneti'v " K-'ntimai., t.Ui-o tn aawuf the rei of Spring Castle. C.-."'. "'-Hock ! Uulbord'. burial H would be f.-rem I 's, .riiaa or uwa l-ronl,tm o Fort Laramie. . -r,.. v.: t ; ; , ; ' f i p" f i-iiiiiif uuriai. ja no bccoudi Hoy MbQ$ were tbey to interfere, lie warned j tbem not to attend the funeral em- I two months u?o. The Comm-r ' Albant.'N, Y.,'November4. Tbe-j puueicd a-kry r.nd viewed the body Philadelphia, Nov. C Geor Firth, i;cd twslve years, and Ed- word Cauley, p.ed twelve veirs subscribed U8ieipa over n puce of wood to- ri .1 If n n o.A I ISSJ) .11.611 I11D 1 ia ibe face with William L. Scott, of Erie. Pa., has for himself aud friends r 51,000,000 stock ii the proposed Account of I'ickl Swarnt-r jmanllsn ofCHiris tiana Swarner. A ,unt of Jopis Ankcoy. jruanl hin' of Isaiah Co;.. ' Account of John M. feoldcrhauni, guardian tit John IL .Uarteeov. , Tne USTF.E.S SAL)i, Lrsening Journal say s: Our table to day makes the State Democratic by I morrow evening. and the testimony -will bt heard to- ittei? .sjit toe iu&iiior Janhattcu Elevated I'ailmad, which pistol loaded with ' to rurnish rapid tiao.t to vew buckshot. Firth- was taken to the hospital His injuries are coLsidered dangerous. York. Subscribe for the Herald. ilv virtu-of a, decree and orriee of the tvurtor eTouiina Pieaa ol v..ii.-rct county. Pa,, aa.1 tu me directed, Uiertwiii be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Mi.nday. tbe 8ih da ol Jiirv., lS'a. the fbllowiiiir described pr.perty. vix; A lot ot irrfiuml containing one a.r, situaUnl In Vpper Turk.eyfo.,1 township, known aa the Oi l Disciples' (Anarch pronerty. Terns. i.ue-balf of t!.e purchase uionr 'o c paM tmoL.ntirmatioo of auleind Uie baitsaee 1 one year, wiihoul ui'.ereit. . Sjalo to aouiuicnce at one o'clock P. M of salil iy. AAUON SCUKACK, Trustee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers