f he Somerset Herald. ! fiit knowledge tbe The Cola Held. fciM.MiAV Maj.1l. lTd. rj.iXToitii, ticket. ....i.i;.. 1 .i BHf. tv iws-oHpn o: Iod? and iverc ice itucr aar in examining me ires- i . ' ,f . ' j t . s n -:..ik..;u of ihe nominations ,,y i oi.f-ervatioo r.i nis course ineprcs rm.i uronzes ou.puu. uu,.u-, rA8IIsrtT0J MiT 2' At ibe Of m.,r. the Thugs ..f" T" b,m 10 ,;Tt l..,npo(nt-!.n?. I epicd among the throng roo t wJw,.lioIof Thayer. .1... ' 1 " lrM ' ". 1 : ,,.jt m irroat hihI l'piktrI. wr noticaliie. uli In white hair, and 1 t 1. ..;... : -p..! -.. . . ' ... .... .i. - w-amc nerc ir me puimwc ...... ..6 UVnmjpi i I H III VClllUli: IU UM.erL. HJ HB3 i;vi:i .Kirum, WUCIUICUI Luuuituouiv, 'the Fenaie. troops rent to protect j 1 .. . i. .. - i - .1: . . i r f f. 4 :. u 1 v ... td itnmenrCiy agnerea (wium; iur uwumaue upou aman ia iuis cuumry m suwij mriu ui nrurnu 'j"- 1 . ijic- lien horn unco an omce has been tea- After the usual ETeetiojrs. we oowi . , . 4 ,. .. failed to obtain the fin-t intimation of: ' ELEiT AT LAIU K. H NJ AMINE H. BRKWSTKR. PI,'Uoellhla. JOHN W. CIIALFAJ.T, Allegheny. 1 I - 1 . J .v.. iw.W.r inti.aion. snd at once : ttna J bead 1 ax.rvt n t .a a1 IvW tkia flt(pinA , I ' 11 111 11 1 u .1 iiuiiiiiiv'i luifi uaiii 1 'ug cbKcieristict!!yveDpcdtbcrolTe . . . - :.. ()f Immedi- i cuuntry. It is safe to gay tbat he 1. 2. a. . J. a. . 10. Titi:". JOHN WlLsll. HENRY 1HSSTOX. ihkis J. hoff.ma?.. HAS. T. JUNES. l.HWIN A. F1TI.KY. HF.XJAM1X SttlTH J. W. BF.KNARD. J AO IB KNAB. JOHN B. W Akl'EIj. JOSEPH THOMAS. 11. ARIOPAKM E. IS. LEWIS IVOIIK. la. Ell. S.RIIXM AN. 14. WIIJ.IAMCAI.lKll. la. MILKS L. TRACY. Id. S. W. STAKK WEATH Elt. IT. ItANIKL J. MOKKMX. 1. JEREMIAH LYONS. 1. WILLIAM HAY. M. WILLI AM CAMERON. 11, 3. B. IMiNELLY. St IIA.NHX ONIKL. St. WILLIAM NEKB. S4. ANI'KEW B. HKIKIKIt. ... SAMI ELM. JACKSON. IM. J A Ml J W1TERMAN jr. W. W. W1LIIER. naturally referred to the subiert of momentous interest at present, viz, ?he political aspect of affairs, and es pecially the prot-pects of the different presidential candidates. In reference to the probable action of the Repub lican Conventioa, Mr. Douglass re marked : ' The nuestion will not be ' Iit throwing mud at him. at-lv it was tolfgTapbed over the ! will reach his deliU'rate conclusion ouritrv tlmt tho,e nominations were " the subject now pressing on him, t " .t . .t ... with a iuiet and thorough exatnina- iiiaile in the iiiU-resti? of Senator ... aion of the whole matter characteristic Conkliusr for I reMdett, and that in f . , tb , nrounosticaiion ! of corruption in office, because that cou.iiJtTatiou of "Dun." Cameron' ; as t0 how he will decide will lie mere ! is au old story, and true to a certain irnpertineuce and undeserving a mo- j extent of all Governments, nor of cir ment's attention. If we know any-iil service reform, because neither thiogof the necessities of the coun- party want it. It will not be of a trv we know tbat just such a man a? bastV resuption ol specie payments Mr. Cameron is wanted in the war 1 nor of a paper currency, office. And, il hi? determination j these qnes'.ions there i a shall be favorable t the acceptance !'wity of opinion. The of the office, the ouutrr will have no i will.be wbctuer ine cau.se to regret his eutry iuto public life; but it will shortly come to the conclusion that, at last, we have the right man in the right place. liar- rifhiir'j Tt'h'ijraph. A ix the Slate have held conven- appointuiciit, the Pennsylvania dele gation to the Cincinnati convention j had been traded off to the New York candidate. Over this astounding '. piece of news there has been a great !f baking of metaphorical fists by the old woiiicu f the press, and the moral reform portion of them have j improved the opportunity to air their j virtue by abuse of Pennsylvania pol liticans in general and of Senator j Cameron in particular. So the mud throwing scavenger of the prep at 'the national capital have had their revenge on the rresujeut lur keeping his own counsel, and that is the ori gin, aim, and end of the scandal that IIOOS 10 appoint, ueifgmirs vo inu ua-1 . . . . . 1 :u i"e i lional Henubiican ronventions. which nnsylvania delegation to the meets at Cincibaati on the 1 1th of . i the malignant? will continue to as June, except three, Louisiana, whose j c , ,, 'severate the lie, until the record of convention will beheld on the 3Utb , nd Iowa and Florida on the The books will toon be closed. (fancy tbat the Republicans of this 'State will meanwhile not worrv much Seven Republican conventions ! over the fear that their delegates will were held in as many States oa Tburs- j violate their instructions, or can be day last. Of about one hundred and j transferred at the beck of any man. tweuty delegates elected to Cincinna ti, the friends ol Mr. Illaiue claim a large majority, and also further claim that he has secured at least three hun dred delegates who will vote for him on We observe that several of our ; Republican contemporaries are elab i orately denying the absurd scandal I coined and circuit ed by tLe pimps ItyJnr Stril orRKlmt. tl K Wlll-TO LETTER. because on universal ouestion candidate will earuestly carry out the reconstruction policy and the PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM ANI Jl'STlCE to which the Republican party is pledged and for which it has shed its j those already best blood." Britomartis. Tl.lt I IILK KX VI.OSIOX. r.ihl Miner Klllrd fcy mm EbImIm. Washington, May 187!. The recent changes in the Cabinet have created no little exci'ement and wonderment omong sundry politicians : here. The opponents of President Richmond, Va., May 21. Intelli Grant's administration, of cwurse, j gence reached this city this afternoon look upon tbeni as simply so many j of a terrific explosion at the old moves on the Political chess-board. ! Midlothian coal pit. in CbesterGeld but its friends generally regard them ! county, resulting in the loss of eight 1 . as excellent appointments. .nr. Picrrepcnt will doubtless represent us excellently at the court of St. James, while Mr. Taft is an eminent lawyer, who wall do honor to his new position, and even the Democrats con cede to Mr. Cameron great business capacity and fitness for the position of War Secretary. All the appropriation bills but four have passed the House. These are the navy, Indian, sundry civil and armv. and most of them are in a con- lives and wo men severely injured. besides a number of others. The disaster occured precisely at twecty two minutes past one p. m. There were eleven men working in the shaft at a depth of about 700 feet and in a tunnel running horizontally about 500 lett in an easterly direc tion. From sutsejuent investigations and indications it is believed that one of the unfonunate miners, probably ihe foreman, must have ventured 10 the mitiers in Sherman yes terday sent the following telegram to Gen. Sheridau: Headquarters of Tnit Army, Washington, May 26,' 1876. Gen. P. 11. Sheridan, Chicago: Have just been to the President with Governor Thayer. After read ing papers and some discussion the the President said that the people irl.n had trone to the Black "I ills of Dakota inside the Sioux reservation, or who may hereafter go there, are there wrongfully, and that they should be notified of the fact. But the Government is engaged in certain measures tbat will probably result in opening up the country to occupation and settlement. Meantime the In dians should not be allowed to scalp and kill anybody, and you are author ized to afford protection to all per sons who are eomiug away, or who are convevioe food and stores for there. I understand that arrangements are now in progress with Red Cloud Mid Spotted Tail to remove, and in the meantime agency Indians should be kept near the agencies. If satisfactory ar rangements are not concluded, new orders will be made as to whites who have intruded on the Sioux res ervation. W. T. Sherman, General. Uml NUrm la rolvrad. dition which indicates tbat they ill ! to the foul air with an opeu lamp caused , , ... 11 j and vagabonds ol "NewspajK-r Itow' Lo0n lc disposed of bv that bodv. Oft which ignite 1 the gas and ca second ballot. U these c aims oe ivueT& CamcroE has traiCil (lff ! t,e remaining eigbt'three have be- the accidenL The report of the 11 founded Mr. Blaine will be tliej Pennsylvania delegation to Sena- t-0Die law-lbe pension, deficiency, j plosion though so far nndero well founded strongest candidate at the start, U- lure the convention, and like the Cue ould Irirb gentleman, will be "mighty hard to kill." The Pbi'adelphia Isd'rr inquires: 'is ii considered complimentary by l,o delegates to the Cincinnati Con tention from Pennsylvania to hear nil arwund the political horizon that, although they are instructed to vote for Gov. Hartranft.they are expected to turn over, per order, when tne sig Lal is given, to some one else, with eut consulting their wishes or opin ions." We inquire of the I.ejinr in re- torConkling, thus procuring the ap pointxent of his son as Secretary of War. We opine that the members of the delegation . will scarcely feel thankful for the indiscreet z?al thus displayed in their behalf, in the pre vailing riot of scandal, no one occu pying an official or representative po sition can hope to escape the tongue or pen of the maliguer, but it is sim plv a useless and unbecoming wastcof time to deny that which none but a couscious knave or a fool could be in duced to credit, the very denial there of, carrying wiih it a n implied neces sity which is fur from complimentary ei- underneath and fortifications bills. Two. the con- i the surface of the earth, was distmct- sular and diplomatic, and the military ! !y heard at a distance of over a mile, academy bills are before conference attracting to the scene nearly every .- . . . . . . . i!... r ii committees; and three others, the person in tne lmmeuiaie neiguoor- turn; If a blackguard calls you a ; to the me-ubers of the delegation. scounurei, is mat prooi positive ilbi "vou are on? V!1 In the intense earnestness Democratic press to convict of the the Re- J :tiii iiii, formerly doorkeeper of ! hk'an rn? VrrUi.tioa through - 1 ; the exposure of misconduct on the the Confederate. House of Rcpresen-, rart 0j omi-.iais jt etjrcj overlooks tatires, and more lately doorkeeper j the evil-doings of prominent mcinlers of the Confederate Democratic House of its own party. It is not an agree now Siting at Washington, has (not-! b'e du'J t0 "i'f e misconduct bich . , ,7 i i- 1 onlv indicates a low order of imirali- withstar.ding he is a "bigger man .-, 1.,., r...., i,,. 1...,,., than Old Grant.') Ixm-d compiled to Jen.i(,,H.-j wjth regard to Democratic tep down and out. He was only judges in Iudiauo., that are far worse recused of arson, periurv and a full thaa anything developed agaiust lie assortment of sucbVttr .rJle!)j!'blican officials. The oft.ee of Judge ..... , lis one who.-c associations should obout which h.s po.itiea! friends gave j uak(J jt imj(ilisil)Ie for an i,.limieui themselves but little trouble, butun-; t0 0ll,j the knavish practices of small 'fortunaU'ly for himself he was a fool 1 politicians. Jn Indiana, os in all the a vain fool suddenly seized with mania for writing letters, in which he indiscretely gom-ipped about his friends and associates, and thereby subjected them to ridicule. This was wore than Democratic congressional flesh and blood couid stand, and ac cordingly he has been kicked out of his high office, not for being the scoundrel he is, but for being a bab blinir fool. Our Democratic Con States, no fees or perquisites are at ; tached to it, the compensation of the I .Judges being limited to a fixed sala ry, but these Democratic Judges do j vised a method by which they could 1 pilfer the money of the taxpayers. I It seems that they had authority to I draw uoa the State Treasury for the i incidental expenses of the Court, I such as jauitor' wacs, repairs of ? j furniture, supplies of stationery, etc. -i Bv iudustry and method in contriv ing "incidental expenses'' for the pco- !..l. .f il. Cot.. 4 1. .. ......... prcssmen unquestionably believe with 1 , . ., . ..,clllr', V. .. . ,, . . " ed to pile up the sum of f(i,!ll,12 Mctternuh, that a blunder i worfc I during lli(.ir t,.rm ot oiri(H, jading. hanacrinie. 1 stoves, fuel, furniture and other ; household supplies were among the The nomination of i. D. Cameron. ; items making up the account. The .Fq., as Secretary of War, is as well ! Judges even made the State pay for deserved as it is well received v tbcjlhe wasb m. ,of lb familiw- l,he ... . . . ,. . aggregate incidental expenses under Bepublicans of this h.s native State. .fa t ht,ad beinff C'MZ. No less His large abilitv and eminent fitness 1 than 40 worth of stoves, $,2.'7.- Corthe position is ungrudgingly ad- 'J1 worth of fuel. ?30. 1 2 worth or nitted 4r jioJitical friends and foes, plumbing, and HM.W worth of ice and while the political enemies of his were. cLard t0 The , . . 1 practice was tor cacu judire to buyi rnlhP aiiKt 9 1 1 iaca f hot if O'd 3 iif ! . . ,. . rf v. ...v.w -- wbat he saw tit, and all the tectcd by or lor some sinister pur- j then approved the bills and ordered ;ose, none have dared assail the per-1 their payment as incidental expenses legislative and executive and judi cial, the postoffice, and the river and harbor bills, arc before their resjtec live committees of the Senate and not yet reported to that body. It is thought by some tbat all will lie dis posed of in lime to allow of adjourn ment by the middle of June. Mem bers of the House are most of them quite anxious to get away and engage in the political battle their own re election, us well as the election of President, being involved. Senators have not the same jiersonal reasons to desire an early adjournment; hence may possibly arise some litt'e check upon the present suicidal retrench ment policy of the House, which, if carried out, will amount to neither more nor leas than erippliug the Gov ernment. he great Belknap impeachment trial and a dozen or more smaller ones, styled "investigations," as that of the Insane Asylum management, Government printing office, the af fairs of Alaska, Ac, arc all making the gradual and deliberate progress usual in affairs of the kind, a pro gress that is doubtless quite satisfac tory to our legislators in Congress. The Democratic "House" at least, is making the best headway it can in its great business of "hunting along the "gutters, hoping to book up filth," as the thing was so 'ily expressed the other day by Mr. Brown, of Ken tucky, ( Democrat,) in reference to the case of Mr. Adams, Clerk of the "House," also Democrat,) who has been charged with bavin? B,ld bis patronage, and who has asved for an investigation. As soon as a charge is brought home to a member of the Democratic party Mr. Brown at once awakens to a proper appreciation of the dignity of the work in which his party has been engaged during this entire session. It appears to make a very decided difference whose ox has teen gored. Jn the case ol Mr. Clapp, the Gov ernment printer, malignity has cer tainly been for uionttj oa a very ex tended hunt a!ong the gutters,' hop ing to find cause against him, and a fruitless hunt it has been, although garbled facts and false testimony have been supplied without stint. This attempt to ruin the reputation of an honest man appears to have been inspired mainly by the hope of I inducing Congress to withdraw the nrintiiKr of thi 7.Vvr from Mr Jud;c8!.ia., a m. i.o' ti vi i,. i i a ..11. Hires, who was a partner in the firm which formerly printed the Congressional onal integrity of the new War .Vin- , .lhe tourt- .tw.tbstanding that jproccedjnps UD(cr tLe Daaw.of ..pon. ibis ciean species of fraud was ex- ' ,iii. . posed ia udvance, the Democratic :ster. That Mr. Cameron's promotion was!,,.,,,. rn.M..irt..j veil deserved and well earned none j tbey are now oc the State ticket inows better than the President who These are facts that show fimply the voluntarily hestowod it. He it wsi,tfW0St ort3erof rascality, and yet the . . , ", . . , - ... scamps are sustained by the Den;o- bat bv his indomitable wi and .;' , , cratic party. Vtltfburih i;a:rf!,; reaseless energy, saved Penasylva- to the Republicans in 172. and there . T"E comments on the President's I.r .leetel G.-n :rnt ! cuoun 01 a secretary 01 ar create a .,1 good oeai 01 amusement where i' ... :. ! .... 1 l aii.ci ' n i lariv ihl irPACaliin Al I - I i 1 1 a ' ' I ImtA a cf.An a n.. g.lccvruu. V IU HI . UIC m OLCUC VI," curred in the "House" one day last week, this subject being under dis cussion, duricg which the true demo cratic spirit and ch'valric manners re ceived a very perfect iliustration through Mr. Singleton, of Mississip pi, an ex-Confederate colonel. It is , useless for your readers to look for an j account of the affair ia the Ji-cordt I as it was too disgraceful to suit even lue um'-s 01 lliaj'Jlllv 01 ine hood. The population, quick to dis cover anything pertaiuing to an ex plosion, were soon at thi mouth of the pit. It was soon surrounded by men, women and children of every age and color, tbe frantic screams and hartrending cries of tbe latter creat ing a scene of confusion and disorder that was painful to witness. These poor people almost instantly realized the fact tbat tbe miners below must have suffered instant death, and this added to the great excitement and utter want of tbe power to do any tbiug by those present. William Marshall and John Kendler, two old and experienced miners, arrived up on tbe scene, and at once descended into the pit. immediately upon their arrival at the bottom they found two men who were apparently dead, but who they at once brought up and were afterward restored to consciousness and life. These heroic men, accompanied by miners from the other pit, again descended, and tbe work of exploration was vigor, ously commenced Tbey found the tunnel ia a fearful condition. Wreck ed timbers, machinery and debris of every sort partaioing to a coal mine, were scattered and piled in every di rection, and it required great exer tion to reach the bodies of the ill fated miners. These were at last found, one by one, and at long inter vals eight in number, Gve being whitjC and three colored. Aiflong the killed, -r. William Marshal, of tbe Black Heath mine, who rendered 6uch efficient and signal service in ejplorinjj the disaster, discovered the budy of Lis ou'n S03, Jobo Marshal. 1 1 wis a sad and awful sight for tjjie poor father. The bodies of the killed presented a terrible appearance, be ing scorched perfectly black and otherwise so terribly disfigured as to be barely recognizable. Tbe body of James Carroll, the foreman of tbe gang or "shift" work ing the tunnel, was found about for ty feet from the place where it is sup posed the explosion occurred, his watch imbedded in bis body and tbe bands stopped at ;be awful moment- 22 minutes past f p. m. All tbe bodies were recovered at various pe riods from the time tbe search began, but tbe work of getting theoi out was not comple'd until four this morning, Throughout tbe coal min ing region of Cbestei field the news of the catastrophe created the wild est excitement, friends and immdni ate relatives of tbe dead miners be ing overwhelmed with grief. Denver, Col. May 23 A violent rain and snow storm, which prevail ed for twenty-four hours in and along tbe base of tbe mountains, broke up early this morning. Tbe rain fall in this city was upward of six iocbes. At Central Citv. Georgetown and other mountain towns tbe snow is re ported today as three feet deep. The railroads centering here have all lost bridges and embankments, and travel is suspended, but it is believed that all the roads except the Denver and South Park, and the Colorado Central and Bowlder, will be able to move their tra'ns regularly to morrow. The damage to the coun try bridges and thoroughfares, canuot now be rel:ablv estimated, but is un doubtedly heavy. Considerable daniaee was sus'-.ined by owners and occupants of houses ia tbe low er oart of tbis citv. but thus tar 110 casualties are known to have resulted from this Hood. Ice BiarkMl M Dalalh. ST. Pail, May 24 There are'; Xew York, May 28 Tbe fuue- eleven steamers blockaded at Duluih ' ral uf Baron De Palm, acr-jnlmg l .n.nl lit tl. "noriheasler"! uocient Kr ittiaii riles war iho occu- "J j - ! - 0.1 , X,:w Aletrli:uiehU. -Vcir , -I. hrrt, ,- . ' OJrm WESTERN HOTEL, I ' iilm.m;i 1: a (. iMtoi'iur.rous. hi.h heiran on the I3tb. lastinir fr aion f.r the gathering of nearly OS. i- 1 1, I.U.J AXI l-il AlAKKET M., I Mil. tKl fin A 0 . ..... -i .1. 1 ..... h.. 11 three days, by wnicn me ice leu in iour tuuusauu peo,..c .... , The u!:rilier inform ll.eir friends aii-1 llic public that tl.ev 1. tbe lake has been driven in ou me iempm iun V V. ceased Barou, country fifteen I .......... ... k .. u 1.1 to Uo- ;ern:zl. rrtittct anl newly liirnisloil (hi la rue and coiiiiii.mItiius luv. Sipf-t t afieruoou. tbt who came lo tbis I tot'tntcnnial Iuililings pass Hnd rep:iss the years ago, had ex-ex pressed tbe wish that no Christian) t jst of retailers of uooks, and ..uyll III IKKH J"mi.- li'l ;lcirillluM-. myi iMlllKri tr- bis obsequies. Tbey tn'..u-. 1. m north of the harbor, vflaciually clos ing it up. Previous to tbe storm the harbor was clear of ice. Thesteaui t. r .1.- n..i...i. t. er .uauisice, oi iucluiuiu .-, pi ic Mi.u.i.it. . ( em i,.i DKUIiers. within the Voiiiv il S.mwt, Donation Company's line, which had part in bis obsequies. : bey were : iw:ni n.i nihe.i i.y ibe Apcmiwr ..1 M.r- r, . . . .j .l l. -l I .j j k I-I.....I ....;..,. 1 ttMitlto T-. la raftoiw w the i M A'- Bireauy arriveu iroiu ine SOUIU uui, cuuuuacu uj 1 ""1..1,11 '"j , iK-inl,ly ,.l V2n t April, 1M tit Hip vearul 1T. and taken in a cargo for a return j of this city of wb"ch dt ceased was a trip, attempted to pass out but result-! member. Only those having tickets, ed in setting fast in tbe ice, from ; about fifteen hundred Hotel evrev minute 1 rii-i-i very inn .M..V ;u. which she has not been relieved. Boats from down tbe lake are arriv ing daily in the offiog. No less than twelve are fast in the ice from eight to ten miles . out from the harbor. Among these is the steamer Ontario, from Sarnia, with some four hundred men on it, and one hundred French families of immigrants for Manitoba, in all between eight hundred and nine hundred people on all the boats being in tbe viciuity of one thousand one hundred. A few daring men in all, were admitted to the building. Tbe as semblage was well dressed, and in tensely enrious in regard to tbe na ture of the funeral rites. They were of a much simpler character than had been expected. The platform or altar was embellished by an incense burner, which, according to tbe offices of tbe society, was emblematic of tbe worship of fire, and a wooden cross, bearing a serpent, who seemed engaged in an honest but fruitless ef fort to bite his own tail. Tbis was Clars ..i.i . u ..14 ..14 have escaped to the main land, and ' typical, according to a member of the on report a scarcity ot provisions board of some of tbe steamers. Lottr. A dispatch just received j firm Dnliiili sava lh lakrt is nnen ' and the steamers have all got into port. of " The Kvoluiion of IatalC I HI Dwlk. Tmg-rdy Xnr Meinphla. Memphis. Mav 2(. A terrible tragedy was enacted near German towc, in this county, yesterday morning. S. M. Ellis, a well known planter, while on bis way to tbe Masonic lodjre in Germaniown, was met by Thomas and Robert Reason over, neighbors ot his, Who accused him of havinir slandered a niece of theirs, and asked him to sign a paper which be refused to do, whereupon tbey shot him in the breast and back, killing him Instantly. Thomas Reas- onover, who claims to have killed KIlis, went to Germautown, and sur rendered himself to 'Squire Walker, after telling wbat he bad done. Later in the day Robert Reasonover was arrested by Sheriff Anderson, and both brought here and placed in Jail to answer. KIlis leaves a wife and two children. There are convict- in? stories in reirani to tbe origin of the difficulty. The Blwk MIIU. J..mt L n ,i n-r njl .,.... ..... most iiersiJtenily ' i '',,0UM" Wfls Ppr-l hJ Xo one in politics at that t:iie wi (ail to remember the terrible onslaught tnn on tbA r.ntl eh.:tr f ! l.i- .J..., s - Mr. Jarfield had arous- , , t r.ul , , . v, , an arrangement for securing the sup-i'. "."V 1 , :"lp' port of ,he Pennsylvania ddegaJn I "OT.""' ,V- ? T,,l,li f.,r n ....;.,1. I ' ruiic iui vlic umri I the Presidency. W fu- ?H unparliamentary Janguage ilartranft, Uiea tie candidate for Governor. Forney, Curtin, McCIure, all professing Republicans, with a fcofct of lesser satellites, organized a rcMKon within tbe party against him, abuse, villification, charge upon charge was raised upon him until Re publicans all over the country became thoroughly alarmed and begged that be be withdrawn from tbe canvass. The pressor was tremendous, weak kneed triends began to tremble, and but for the determined, defiant, in dignaot protest of "Doo." Cameron to Ciun did oe cy a ren t og of the proceedings at Ciuciunaii will be the only thing tbat will convince these tuul wwncs of the fcetih d determination of tbe dele gation Ut v.wey tbe instructions of the conventiuo creating it, to cast .its. solid vote for ilartranft, and to work in all honorable ways for Lis oomiie tion. In the meantime, tbe friend and admiters of Mr. Cameron bave r t .1,. ..tii.. , i.ainar eaiueio jrfr. niisinn m 1.. r, .11 , ....... i : i"iuru uis couseni 10 JiS ... . , ... VM mll uauup, luwvuiug bim. His capacity and ability are cbarac- i Ilartranft would have been sacrificed conceded. And his force cf J ter, strength of will, and firmness ol in tbe Stanton to tbe clamor, and all been lost The end gacity, energy, and will. The State elected Ilartranft by a large vote, and gave a lor J resident Ity this action ! tinrn.iiia Iisba Inn.l ma -..-.- H . I lURMflPli ll tl i. a- 4 he had just nsed, involviner not oolv the Congressional printer, but Sena-1 torAnthoDy as well. Mr. Singleton then disgraced himself by sucb an exhibition of plantation manners as fitted him to stand by tbe side of Toombs, qf Georgia, or Brooks, of South Carolina. This scene ought to have become a part of tbe history of legislation at tbe Capitol, but Mr. artield and ob- sjjpnression. oi luqiana, resolution to Eupply the missiug it was tabled by a large Mr. Randall justified the Mr. Baker. introduced a the reporters j links, but majority. Woucester, Mass., May 26. Samuel J. Frost was executed" this morning in this city for the murder of his wile's brother. Franklin p. Towne, on July 4, 1875, in a barn on the farm owned by Towne. Frost has stoutly maintained all along that he killed Towue in self defense, and has been apparently in different to his. fate, refusing all coun sel or advice, and until witbin about two weeks has refused to be visited by clergymen. Since tbat time be has been visited by C. M. Lampson, but has shown no penitence, and has been disposed to talk upon subjects entirely foreign to tbe matter which bis spiritual adviser was trying to impress upon his mind, politics has been his principal theme and check ers his amusement. This morning Frost was calm and determined aud walked without aid to the scaffold. He made no remarks. The fall was so great that the beau of the unfortu nate criminal was jerked from his body and bung only by the ligaments, the blood SDurtinir to every direction afterwards 'oyer ,he scaffold and fioor. instructing ' Cincinnati, May 25 A letter from Z. Molt, one of a company of Cinciunatians who left for tbe Black Hills some time ago, dated at Kearny Junction, May, 21st, states tbat ibe Indians sre on tbe war patb, killing the miners at a fearful rate. He says that out of forty-two men at Dearwood twenty-seven bave been killed by the savages, and five other men were J.ij!ed 'and scalped witbin three nulta of Custer City, iber is plenty of gold, he says, northwest of Custer City, to t;et at it on ana. but it is impossible acconnt of the Jndi- Emplala ml KulphMr. Potts li.i.E, Pa., May 27. An explosion of sulphur look place iu the Phtenix Park Colliery 'o. 2 this morning, caused, it is alleged, by an exposed lamp being used in the local ity. As far as we can learn at this hour, thirteen men were injured, and, although tbey were all promptly re moved to their homes, and medical attendance procured, jt is believed three of them, nanjed, respectively Tal. Williams, Joun Homer, and Tboii's Cavauagb, cannot recover. As I1 if was the first accident i-i ibe colliery 'his season it created unusu al excitement and much confusion BallrM4 Kmk. Louisville," May 24. At half past six this morning, near Glasgow, Kentucky, a passenger cugine on tbe Louisville, Nashville aud Great Southern railroad rap oyer a cow, and a coach containing thirty people were precipitated down an embank ment, aud while all were more or less bruised none were killed. M. Hitter, of Barron county, received several internal injuries; ex-Governor Leslie was slightly injured; Conductor Moss Burrock was cut on-tbe head and bad an arm bruised, and an un known roan was seriously The engine was in a reverse when tbe accident occurred. injured, position A Parly RnmrriHl. Pottsville, May 22. Tbe Min ers' Journal, of to-day, says: "Satur day a man named Mc Kinsley, or Kinsley, of Philadelphia, who was superintending tbe erection of gas works at Spriug City, received a dis patch telling bim ro burry home with all speed if he would see bis wife alive. He telegraphed to Reading, and had the conductor of tbe express train, wdich left Pottsville at 2;30 y. M , instructed to stop for him at Roy r's Foid. Tbis train did stop for him, and as he was about to cross tbe up-track to get on board, tbe train which reaches Pottsville at 7:40, Association Matter."- Between the cross and the vase of burning incense, and directly in front of the stage, appeared the coffin. It was a baudsome ebony casket, bound with silver, and bearing tbe name, age aud titles of tbe dead geutbraan. Oa it were placed seven lighted can dles, five of them white, aud tbe oth ers green. Tbey ao were intended tc tvDifv a worship of fire and light. ! Seated on the stage in a circle behind tbe coffin were tbe President and six members or fellows of tbe Associa tion. Tbey were all cald in long flowing gowns of a heavy black wool eu material, and each of them bore in bis hand a bunch of green leaves, which signify their "good will and peace toward men." Col. Olcott act ed as master and conducted the cere monies. After brief intervals of music, the came dashing along at nearly full J questions aud responses began, l'hey speed. Ibe unfortu.iate man got safely across tbe track, but something, probably tbe current of air, threw him under one of the cars of tbe speeding train. In an iustant he was a headless and mutilated corpse. When picked up bis heart was expos ed, and for a short while its action could be Been. Tbe body was taken home on Xo. C train, but before tbe train reached Philadelphia the man's wile bad died. So she never knew of his death or be of ber's." Lover Kellllug tbelr Hlvalrjr. A day or two siuee a singular pu gilistic encounter took place fust above the dam in the bottom near Bird's pasture. Two young men bad a nuarrel concerning a lady, which thev aereed to settle by tbe rules of the prize ring. Tbey lived in East Des Moines, and one evening, not long before sunset, rowed across tbe river in a boat to tbe locality named, where tbey stripped for tbe fray. Tbev were unaccompanied by sec onds, but, as seen from tbe surround ing bluffs, fought fair. Whenever one was Knocked down, tne other would give biu breathing time. So tbey fought botly one hour by the watch until one admitted bimsell whipped. Then the twain resumed their coats, shook bands, and rowed together across tbe rivei again. Probably as many as one hundred people witnessed the novel (jgbt, but none knew wdo the combatants were. Dm JJoines lfeqi$Ur. KxOWelaU laalrlMl. consisted of curiou-l phrased ques tious aud aucrs from a regular an cient Egyptian liturgy iu regard to 4be nature of God, tbe human soul aud a fu'.ure state of existence. Dur ing the questions and answers in ceuso was burned. An old geuile mau who did not like the nature of the ideas put forth iu the ritual, or dered his daughter to leave tbe or traii, so a portion of the musical part of the ceremouies had to be dispens ed wiib. Col. Olcott delivered a lengthy address on the u ilure of tbe osophism, and said the deceased Ba ron, after a 1 jug life iu courts aud a career of ambition, finding nothing in tbe Creeds to saiii-fy bis iuquiricg in regard lo a future stale, fouud con solation iu "Theosophy." Afcr the riles were over, the remains were re moved to a vault in the Lutheran Cemetery, and will, it is said, be cre mated as soou as permission can be ob'.ained from the authorities. The body was embalmed soon aller death. Wilkesbarbe, May 25. The Grand Jury now in session io this city has so far found true bills against tbe following eminent ex-county offi cials of Luzerne: Agaiust ex-County Commissioner R. Gersbacber, who, with bis colleagues, A. J. Williams and X. Siebert, was arrested recently and charged with defrauding tbe county of about $30,000, three bills charging embezzlement and six charg ing extortion ; aeaiast ex-County Commissioner Andrew j. Williams, (our bills charging extortion ; against ex County Commissioner X- Seibert, two bills charging extortion agaiost ex-Countv Treasurer James Couru wright, who was arrested last week, and is charged with defrauding the county and State of $12,000 or more, three bills for embezzlement. A ruid examination of tbe accounts of tne county officials is made by tbe new Board of Auditors. II. C. Junes, a clerk of tb ex- Treasurer, has been arrested charged wiib com pliciiy in the robberies. Startling developments are promised. A fatal Affray. ST. Lot' is. May 2Sj Robert Wil liamson, proprietor of a gentlemen's furnishing store under tbe St. James' Hotel, and White Carroll, a well- known steamboat man, got into a quarrel tbis morning on tbe street, nd Carroll struck illiamson on the bead witb a cane. Williamson then drew a knife and plunged it into Carroll's abdomen, near the navel, penetrating the intestines aud in- ictiuar a mortal wound. He is not expected to live through tfje night. Both youn men are well gnowp aqd highly respected, but grqdge exist ed between them for some time past, and they bad two or three quarrels before. 14 it in M o u 14 14 n ia u u n .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .1.1 Hevcre Rala and Snow Mnrm. Bridge Dentray4. ClICAO. T Edwin M left there. Xo man of :he pronounced cbarac eristics of Mr. Caaieron can i.cmruuu..H.ju..o irsuij' j " f..r reA lo nreeedin. r r .u:- . WW III eseIM now i.(1 ih.m i miueuk iv in action ,ir. i . - ui savage lurusi. l.ut lie Oas one au-l r . , at . t?' mi uffl. j-ilfl lie I amarnn fairlv narnoil Y.a n,..tti..n ,n i c , , , , ., . Uj vantage over tLe general run of men the lead of the party, exhibited his: chosen for the high place now offered io uiiu. jteoasno cowardice con cerning the performance of a present suppression on tbe ground tbat it was a personal matter, wiib which i the public bave no business, and re- among others to a litu'ti aajir io which himself and eagacity and tact as a politicaa, and milled himself to tbe gratitude of tbe country. We rejieat therefore that bia appoiutiucnt was well dcterv--d and well earned. Ox MoDiiay last, (22d inst.,) the President nominated to the Senate Attorney General Pierpont as Minis ter to Great Britain; Secretary of War, Judge Taft. to be Attorney General, and J. Donald Cameron to be Secretary of War. These nomi nations were immediately and unani mously confirmed. So quiet Lad tbe President kept Lis intentions, that the duty for fear its thorough performance may have an ill effect on his political future. We cannot now think of one living American of eminence who cares less than he for public office, who has refused, rejected, disdained high places so often, and even rude ly, as the gentleman of whom we write, la every position he has ac cepted, so far, Le has shown pru dence, sagacity aud courage cf very high order. lie has proved ec,"al to every emergency in which circum stances have placed bim. And even bis enemies pronounce Lim a danger ous foe; while his friends rely in Lis integrity and Lis derotion with a Speaker Blaine wex.c enganged. Tbe restoration of tie ranging privilege in some form and to ouie XewYgby, May 27 A tragedy occurred some time during last night at Xo. 423 East Xintb street, which was discovered this morning. James Dodwell, sixty years of age was found with his throat cut from' ear to ear and bis wife's bead split open with a batchet. Her husband evidently at tacked her while she was sleeping in May 26 The Time' special from L'ncoto, Xeb , savs pri vate advices received toere at)Ooince that a company which passed through Lincoln a mouth ago, known as Col. Starr's (-quad, were attacked by In dians near Custer City a few days 'since aud eleven out of twenty two killed. Tbey were sons of wealthy Ciocinnatians, and went on a trip more for frolic and sight-seeing than anything else. extent during tb present session iai Ved. He struck her several .considered quite probable. Tbe Sen ate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads Lae been considering tbe propriety of restoring the privi lege so far as official communicauons i of members of Congress are concern ed, and it is considered probable that they will report in favor of 6ucb ac tion. The present expensive system of placing official siamps upon tbe va rious documents mailed by tbe exec utive departments will "also, it is thought, be abolished, and tbe frank used as formerly on such documents. WITH EREPERICK IWH'ti . lAPs. As I was spending a leisure Lour INTERVIEW blows on the pead, and blood and brains were spattered over the and about the room ; then wiib a' "for cut his throat, severing tbe windpipe and several bloodvessels. Both par lies were taken to Bellevue Hospital, where surgeons gae it as their opin ion tbat the woundsof both will prove fatal. Dodwell states tbat be and his wife had agreed to die together, as they were old and poverty stricken, and be delares that he bad to commit the act. as she would not kill herself, though wishing to die. Mrs. Dodwel! died this evening of her injuries. Tbe husband, who at tempted to commit suicide at tbe time, is still n danger. t Im ftafTaearetl. Pottsville, May 2$. At Bar Ridge colliery, Mabanoy Plane, yes terday, an immense lot of fine dust and rock caved in and bnried a miner named James Holvey." Jerry Ma honey, a fellow workman of Holvey, went to the rescue of bis friend, and was also buried in tbe falling debris. Tbey were dug ou. after several hours' labor, but both were dead and borrltyy niangjed. 'iu. '' 4l$caf" r Jbile Mrs. Jenoie Bruce, her' daughter Mamie and Robert Priuk trd were upon the bridge near 'Dan ville, 111., on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, on Wednesday, ' freight train came upon them, crush ing and killing Mrs. Bruce, breaking Drinkard's leg, and knocking tbe girl through tbe bridge to tbe ground, a distance of fifty feet, from the effects of which she will probably die. St. Louis, May 24. Tbe RepubU- van Kansas City special says tbe rain and hail storm which swept over V estern Kansas and Colorado night before last destroyed tbe bridge, 400 feet long, on tbe Kansas Pacific Rail road, near Wallace. Kansas, ' and 'washed B'wayJ,2!y'0 feet of the read, turning tbe track Upside dovrn.' fja the prairie, near Sheridan, aquiher wash out wag caused by tbe storm, and tbe weeds were piled up twelve feet high against tbe road bed. All injury to tbe road baa been repaired, and the trains will run on lime tomorrow. Kale r fthart-Hsra. fRtEPORT, 111., May 23. Mr.J.R. Sbefly's seVood annual sale of short horn cattle', tb'ojfc pTa'ce "at Taylor's drikiog park, in this city, ' yesterday! Seventy-eight blooded animals wrrP sold aggregating tbe handsome sum of $19,175. Of tbe number sold si?-ty-tbree were cows, bringing $17,625, an average of $279,77 ; and fifteen bulls, averaging $245.83. Price ranged from $75 to $975. ' ralllleal. Sr. PAjL, Mian., May 24 Nine of toe ten deTegatea electeij lo-da V re positively for BJme.' (joe from Mioueapoju, where ibe Washburn rmiy bare large interests, is upderr stood to be for Washburn. A resor lution was adopted, witb but three disseniing votes, declaring a strong preference for Blaine, but without positive instructions. Alex. Ramsey heads tbe delegates. Cincinnati, May 22 Special dis patches report heavy storms iu vari ous localities iu the northwest during the past twety-four hurs, which have done considerable damage to crops and to property. In Clay county, Iowa, the storm was most destruc tive, and in Gayville, in tbe sme county, many houses were torn down of wrecked. Hail stones from two to threp inches lit (jiameier fell in such quantity as to cover tt)e ground to the depth of four itches. A ter riflc wind accompanied the storm. In Lansing, Michigan, Sparta, Wis consin, aud Meudoia aud Rockford, III., the fields were deluged aud much damage inflicted. Xo loss of life bas been reported. Omaha. May 22. A heavy suow storm is reported west of Laramie City, Wyoming. Yesterday the wa ter was very high, flooding tbe rail- read track and damaging the tele graph lines to some extent. Milford, May 22. A terrific rain storm, 'accompanied by bail stones au inch in diameter, "passed over the southern part cf Pike county, Pa., yesterday after quo n. Considerable damage was done to fruil aud grain. S( haxtom, May 2 J A furious hail storm swept oyer the northern por tion of this city yesterday afternoon, and caused great damage to tbe crops. The phenomenon of two dease clouds meeting over a moun tain gorge, known as the Notch, about four miles distant, is described as having been exceedingly grand. They met wiib a roar, followed by a crash, when from the tin ken clouds tbe water defceoded io t rrents, fol lowed by massive hailstones that looked like pieces of broken ice. Tbe roads were destroyed iu severed places. Tb8 reservoir of ibe Provi dence Water Company was wa?hed away, and ou many farms the corn and potatoes were lorn out of the ground, while the oats was beaten down as if it had beeu pressed be neath a beay roller. Upward of four hundred fruit trees were torn out of the ground at Mr. Stevenson's orchard, near Waverly, aud in Prov idence, Duumore, Dickson, Auingtou, Jermyn, and cott tbe wiudows were r . " , .,- 1 . L L -1 proven iu many oweiins iue paii. A scbooj housie at flermyn. nine miles distant, was struck by lightning and considerably damaged. Ju Jtuuuiore the leaves and blossoms were strip ped from the fault trees as if by an Oc.ober gale. Jada Eyara a Work. AIIIIIM) TT. M. A. Kr.M k Son. Prtcrsl.m 11. L. IN-.in k. !n. Li.tra Brother. Iiitimrille.. A. 1'. Yrrr. s.-HM-rhi hi Julo Hanell, rWmluira; Killinjrrr Bros, tt Co. Enlr 1( ik! .. .14 O. W. Uniner. " 14 DBOTHKBSVALLKT IP. J. K. Boose, Pine Hill u rsuiin mm. Daniel H- iBcv , S. A. X J. v.' Philoii.. P. A. Bmliakfi- G. W. knsMMitfcr J. R Waikvr .1. II. I.ncr .1. IN'irliuuh &..vn.... EliKrt Ci'k li.hnA.li At Sou E.J. Mrera II. .1. Miller J. Hrffly . Si l'aul U. .Nowj CtOirLVKNtTI POR. M. A. R' St Sons y. It Eranti Jnhn Mcriileth . (J. On-t! J.ich Berlierl.-li Mountain X !'. A. U. W:irk OatKAtUH IP. .hinili.I. Kjish. PflvUlnllle H.J. Hutu ' EIJkLII K TP. Win. K. iretty. Wert S.ilislmry.. SALIRIlt KV K'IK. H. S. H:iy JMeiti liively Livenjf.MMi 6i'.iuust Henry Lieehel I1HKKNMI.LK TP. Erelrick Ptirr. PiK-.ilHntii jErricnsoa tr. Henry S.-hlug C'n. Bukersville JKXXICIt TP. Jnhn A. Sljie. Jiunertiiwn B. S. Klei-k. Jenner Komi . J.l'wver, Wm. S. Monc&n. Stnntun Mills.. . P. J. OTer, - ' ... Larimer Tr. J. K. Hittner, WittenhURf Herman JoliniHn " Lll KB TI'SKKYPIMIT E, J. O'llins Harueil?iIIe XEVEKHiii.fc: roe. A. F. John Eliua Wjnvland Huekinxr BroB 1', M, iteiu-hley ,ln:nes K. rnmpliell WillUin hlier 1 'ulliu ol t'o W. ii. Ili. ki H. 1. . A lleHJey llenrge W. (ia-.-m.m un. four. Ton ssHii- WalteraTruxal, I lehlmrn Ja-oli M. Savior. -illopl Puvlil WtilierlH-r;er, iMiueral Point.u .Miller Bn. A Haiuei 1 rinyler 4 1'ull " u SfllMlf.e 1 KKKK TP. I'yriia 1J. Mwire, New I'xmirtoa. . 3ioi:tu haaipton tp. J.M. h!ief, Jolitliurir U Ueorire K. VVayi, Si'mh.iini.ton -Mills H A. W ilinolli, PhilioiK SUI)oo )t I RljTEltVI l.LE BOR Alexan.lfT IVnronl U Jt. ,. Vuught M SKW RALTI3IOUE UOR. W. M. (illeie IJl tVAHolla TP I leora H'i"Ver, Hooversvill Itriiliili x Hill, " Sauiui-1 l'mihiim. Pine Hill Tux 10 ou T IK IM T IM 7 U .4X.orXC'KM K.T. I' m M !:it.- will li" n-itl.rc lh.l no iinn u;i. mer.t will in? Isnel unle-s j:n I in :iv m'-i. Kive .loilar will iieeiiarie-l f .-nn.Hin'-i-fi,:ui evepimif lor ihe olh'-v i"i Pirs-ior ot the I'..r. lor iil-h tlirre ilollar will be eharitl. .Vi ....VI i...H ...VI ...u ....14 ....14 .1 . 14 ..11 ..14 ..14 4 7 m t IV I . Ill pt ; i o T ot 10 uu 111 0U T o T 00 T il) 1) ; IU 7 10 7 t 7 w 7 U 4 10 00 10 IAI ol KK llt.Nl Kt'SS. W. II. KOOXTZ, KORSENATOK. K. I). YITTZV. o Cr-ina I. .r ii-i. Mm t II .vi tm. n,r I A I i rze itiimtH-r oi r si. .-talie , !i.-n ersei i oiinlv, ren. l nnlv n..re-ent th.i! In aslr:.-t .lii-riuc lolhe lili- l"ii'. u-:..m ot tm. K.-iii:lt-ean wrty, (Jro. . Waikerwill ..- nuitliM to a nomination l. r Stste S.-nntor. He ileilu Imn--it th:t ill the evenr ol his uor'iiiiaflon, uii't -u1, iviti-iit eki-tion y Ins f.-llow i t: i,-n. to tie nil hoiioral'le uiean in rrrtt inn-all o.-h InetniiUion ha hen-torore In-i-n ie-ii!ii itr. a. salary ijnili litt.. an'l will "inli-ivr f. Un- iitm.nt .,l in'. i.iii. ly lo-i-ure jU'ltt-iouii au.1 ei;iiioiiu'il I.-icio iti..h ' -MANY CinZKNS. ASSF.MBI.Y. r :iiilh.iri7.il to anm hum.- tlienameor John l'-!lo!.r. o iiitrnt ih-.iiin 'I'j. a a -:inp-ilaielorthei.mi l.- rt A-i.ieml.ly. Mif i.t-t ttlu-.!e ri.in of the I;. ui.i,-.in primary ri.- tiii. Wp atv an;horiv. to ann."tii.v then oii,- r.rsi tilon P. Swi ilrer. or l.irimer Tp. . iik a e.ir,.li,Uie for the nilii-e of Asm-hiMv, Biiieet lotheilei-i-iiHi of the KeptiMie tn primary election. VI !) rot: assi:vi:lv. K. J. MKYi:ilS, AM,KXS. will. 7 10 7 lo 7 W i.f Mili.-r.l Ti. . AK.Mi;l,Y. IP. .14 .V.' ..10 lu U .14 .14 .u .14 .1.' .12 .14 $ i") V2 SO M i) :o m 7 uo 7 id 7 ! rj iii w 7 i o li M VI M 7 UO 7 tJ 7 no 7 i FIJI! J. I). M1LLKK. "I Mlllunl Tp.. A.ssiK-IATE Jt'IidK. We are auili..ri-. tnainioiin.-e AT.F.X WBFR SI'I I .M 4... s. in. rt H..n.iiili si u eandi- tiaie.ior -: i;i te j u lire at I !n vH-uinir Prima lary Mr. Kiiitor. The pinpirt r.iii.h liie lor A; late .lu.lue. the naitlt-ot v'. i'. . ussi'iin.ri:, ui a M;tahle pi-r.on for that t.. want an-.l her n--- I'li-ai-i1 iiijii' inn 'l Sinner-' t l wj'r I I in in) 7 oo 7 id 7 mi 7 no 7 id We iir? .mi lior!el to iicnuiiwn the name or ,fo iiiah "Mowry a as a e-inii late t'T A.-Miate .lu.le, iml'ii-'-t to the li i-i-ji ii ol the 1;. pui.. au prjiuary i-lc-iii.u. We ure nii-li.-rijii"! ti a:iiiotiH i. the nam.' I. A. Tnrni-r.nl Sutmnir ... t-.r'lieoiti.-ei.t A.-i.it0 Ju te. ifiilii--t to the lii-i-isi'.n i. tne Ki-putilinan primary vounty e-'nveiitlon.- Fellow iii7.er.-i. en -on,-1 4, .1 l.v voiip I'.earir . Iu rl on a h rin. r m' i4.'ai a an.li lale I .r A miiiite .lula". truly thmkiul tor the same. I otter niyjelt an itn m a . aii ltilate .,r the -same otri:-e. iiopin to sl jir..' y. iir e.Koj.er Hi m ia s.-. a.r lui! my n iniuaiioii,.! the rmtiina; I'ritiury ler: ll" li.'iKt. r.IKT J')i) I'IKht l-iiIt Fili Iri:WT'-i; I iF TIIK PK ilj SAMUKL SXYHKIi, .i;i i i no 14 .14 -14 !l nli tp. ill-. e .1 Al tllt WAL aie! j late l-r the uf- aTovarow bor. J. II. Sny.ler ! .1. S. .imincrniaii u bowin.in a itillln .l H IDE TP. M. V. Sorher. Bu.-kxtown 14 A. J. Ij.hr. I'hei-inut Hill 14 F. K. Kankln, Bm-kstowc 14 FOMKKSET TP. Peter Sipe. Si(e!iTille 14 Perry I inheni.T " 14 Flii k A I'ountrymen, I.avanATille. . . .1 1 Peter Flick, ilivansvilie 14 SOMERSET KOR. W. V. Iiavis . Bro Sny.ler i Vhl , Cr. W. Sjieer J. II. Miiler IK W. B-nh.nl 1. B. I'olhnni & l.'o. John F. Blvmver John VV. Patt.m It. A. Flii k k Ci. A. J. I'aseheer v I 'o I "rtflolieer X Sehell WBi. Heitl.-j-.v F M. Si-hr. k I'tH.k & B'erlts :. Mrs' .li. H.'Trliiiell.. lteury HeiUey....'. A i. .Miller ; ,.. J. M. H"l.ierlrau.i. tiling Hwive....' srniiip tp. W. S. Holilltiell. kentone lonct. E. Milh-p. Summit Mill X. E. Miller, M.-yerla!e Keyiitone i'n-oienit ive Store Franklin B. Emii,hirrett Frank Bowman, " W EI.I El-.SRI IUJ BoR John K. Brinliani Henrv .iloiier l1 l") 7 i 10 00 of iolneriet I'. We ;:re h:TU'-.t loallle Tb.K. of ? .tiit-rs t Tp. i. .i . Ii' e ut 1'iK.r lions liiree:o.. We are initio rir. FLU'S. .ifSani -rs.-t Tp i onimiiMoiier. lull J( :Y i'(MMIS!ti.-t.i aim .tmee 1.1 1.1 X .I as a nan Inla'c ! r Jury ....14 ....1 I ....14 ....14 ....14 ....14 ...13 ....la 14 !!..tS :::.! ....Vi ....13 eS ....14 .11 .14 .14 .11 .14 .14 7 uo s 7 on 7 no lo 00 I 7 00 lo 01 7 Oi 7 On 7 oo 7 oo 10 (ID 111 Ol 7 00 Vi Mt to ir 1 ' -o VI ? i 10 tHl lo '.! - fii 1 1 KXKYL. VOl X(i, Jt'KV rp.M -illssli KH. JOHN WIXTKKS, uf St'mrt Town-Mp. FUK Jl'RY ClMMISroNEH, IIAIUXS T. IIUXTER, of S.mr t Twp., '.U.K.- June fj'h nl 10 , hel'l l.y jue in opo.ii.h imineil'aEel' f ) 7 '!" t 10 Ul 7 vo 11 00 pa.! oi thr- LIB I I. .. Ol IC llU'-u; UTOSV TRKKK TP. Inutel Wairner, Bnektown I'. A. Brani. Slianksville Joseph Slull " I". U Biiltier " KoU rt B. Smith " Dirkcy k Si-hriH-k, Roxhury rrBR T C K K E i' Poet Jaib Kreirnrl' Kinrwl- ..14 ..14 .11 ..n ..14 ..vi ..14 ..14 .) 111 I I'npp 6l- B-ne?., 4'a-lman. Simon F.i.llevI Kltiw.rfi.1... trei.e-.e F. Ilehrl. Caeiinan II. F. Sny.ler. Kintr.ioJ..... rraneislay, La'ltnati TP. .V....V.14 14 ::::::::. n I 10 7 oo Vi oo 7 "0 7 00 7 on oil I on 7 M j nri I ) Charleston, S. C , May 24 A week ago a couutry mercbaut of Ab beville county, named Harman, and bis wife w?re fouud murdered iutbeir bed The murderers, four iu num ber, ba'd attempted to fire the premis es, h'u't lff'!e"d-"i Tbey "were arretted aqd lully 'judtntilipd. Tbff crirpe caused much ecitcrpent, ancj to-day they were taken fro.u tbe eberilf and fbot. Three bundnd perponn were present at the execution. Oue hun dred t-bota were fired. M. A. I.yon l' )4 Imiae Jehkii, i4 IhiiU Knhiman a Co 11 Lc Koy F.iniuer 1! SKR AD BR.H.EKJ. J. 4). Kf linn! iv Son4, tniernt M. A Saoner a. I 'o. S. Fhil.n r.. B rlln Plii.son Hliiek 4v I'o. MTer!ale...... Keini k I.ivenoil, Salisbury DIHTILLEKK. ( T.H.rvje M-.nif, Stytown Hvnrv siihre, Slninksville H.A K.O. Lamlis, Berlin K. C. L-iii.iiit " Sol. J. Baer. " T..p-ri Hm. New Baltlm. re aientlne llinkte. w ellerourir Aim-kI. ioiiee is hen'l.v uiven I.i all wrsons nam. it ia the ithote list, that I will hoi. I an ap peal at: the Tieaiutur's olliee,. iu sKiieiaet ..u ittktii iilayr u4 June. m;. jih.n an.l wAivrp-all jiepin.; who teet them-'ve a:rriei.t hy Hie alneel:t-ilieali)n. niay alienil W .tne think pp.ier. Mereliauts ami Jealer tlip.iiitlo.ji Hie County, will eonfer a laor b eareljriv ei aiuii.lni tlie cl i-'in .-iti ia. a t I t-li -t- any otnis I'llS; J. R. dt i.TT, At iy )7, Mcca utile Appral.er. 1 I w 10 lJ Jo UO SO 00 M 00 :'u uo :o oo ju uu 4 il 0 25 0 20 0 2a IM) L a UO a. oo " Suli l win eu ai nK'rer. ra.. on . I. K a. in. 1 he loliowmx Ian tr.il Hr nn.lry ere.ntor--of .1. .1. p-vhe' .. 1. 'A square of i-.iii.i tn S-.ot-r.'. Umiu:. eonlaiti'llir to:lr lots. ttlfli! tret ea.-!:, In tufti:' ii. P.a?t Mr.fl 111 stnl In tho "Hlai-k'' JHianre. TMo. i The uo.ll;'i. !e l one it ft ii r-.ll.iK lllif t!llll r lao.l- ,'ituale in Sh: whii-li the oilier inten. I. nre he,'. I i.v Isaac au.l others, to wit : A. A travtot Ian I iu.-yeyeil ou a warrant ju tile name"! Sim -n Peny. i-i.nl lining T-aJ aere. B. A tr.iet of laml suner on a warrant in th name ..t U illimu liliver. i.ntaiiiinic a.-rea. I'. A tra.-t -t lan.l suneve.l ou a warrant In the name of Siiiuiiei Amlerson. i-ontuininir .'Ml a.-res. I. A triet of tin I 'itrveyi-l on a warrant In tlieoaineul Samuel Welherell, cotitahiini aeres. Mo. a. The unliii.e. one fill U Interest or t!ie followinx lamls in A.im.ii Twp.. to wit : A. A Ira. t ..( lan.l ..iirvi ve.l on a warrant in the name 1. 1 I'aleli II. M, eoiitainiiiir .i-ji acres. B. A trai t ol lan.l survy.il on a warrant in the name nl J.hua H...l. containing 44 aeres, bothol wlit.-h rraets are tlmlier lamls. I'. The uinlivi.le.l one-tilth Interest of aU the coal, iron ore. iiinestone. ami other minerals na taininn nn.leraml w'thin a trn-t f ! in.l ti-n'iiin inn Here-, known, a i Fort Uili , tie, .u-iaq. ..; vlniili j. o..yeU l.y..lolvn Jsl,ai..t uliri ,n, n.. .Tisoii r-wiiship, with nei-esi.iry i(.iirin.' prin litied. - : - No. 4. The un.li, i.le.1 i,nu jnftuvt of a. I the coal, jrenoie. iiniestone. ami ih.r miuenl. upon. un.lean.le.,ntiiimnitaitln tl,e klowin lamum I piK-rTwrkevljoi T-.p. A. AtrlUit.il lau-f, the M'rinee of wliu-h la now owned i.y John Hr.-ueiier. .eoi.taiiuna i.jb aerei with neeeosary minin-j prtvileyes. Ii. A trie! ol lam! thttamlui-B ot Whiell ij n.,w onneil hy Hiram Cnmier. e.iniainliii a. u with ii-.-1-.iry miii in.- pri. ileirea. Terms of sale tua.le" U'. n ou 1.i T of :ile v..., W.J.KKVK. .n.i 4. j ruaiiMi. Y ( ) L U .V T A U Y A S S I J X M K X T. Jesse Lonir an.l Kllia I.nir. 1 avii. tnvie a T..I unlary asnllullnt to iue t. lee. 0 ,le,l the ;l .ta of April. 17. ol all in- ert-ile. Peal ami -n-nal, of the s ii l Jesse L..hx lor the iM-nrta ot his rH Itors. 1 liervl.y uive o.tiee u. ail -r..n ni.iul.le.l tu sai l Jca.se JJ ( me to make ituiue.iiaie pavtn.-nt to me. mi l those li.in-, .-lalmsa-jiiinst him t. pre sent the same iluly auttlrntw-ate I h.r 'Cltlenii lit tome. ., ., , Z.M'H.IRIAH T J.ON'r. A r,l -5- . ' ' t.t-iraec. W ul H. te.-na. ny Assiij.!?.xT A SIOXKES XOTICE. lee. of voltiiitarr assiixntni-nt to me. tor the lieu. tit ol ere lltora. 1 herehy give ooiii-e to ail e.r sous having claims airainst sal. I .1. .V Hcher to present the in iluly nuihentii-atet t. me. at my . hoe In Somerset. Pa., on Satur.i iy the loih ilny of J'-ne If', an.l all per"t.ns owimcsai.i J" X. Flu-li-ir. siiaal make lumievl.ate ta . o.eui tulhe vr-lr-infneU. ' ' " . . J jhn 11. 1 hi. aloyi. J 1 aulatiee. att ai.d Aite. m at.Ooc.1 u oi.ier.ici i v. ra. nurm r mu:e a ,.i.mt;irv u. :rfi.ue!t t" iue, I.y -l. l at.!-. .-, ,tj ol Ap,il! i7t!,ol all estate. l.-al. K-r.n.inn.l nile fo( the ..il l Wm. B. 0 rhartt.. r the em ht ol hia emlit.-ra 1 herel.y triVL-Dullce loali peis..i, iii.lel.t.-J to m.i l.i Win. II. tl.rliinf, t., iiiak..- Iin-neoiate iavm.-nt to me. thoM havinir elmms asrainst him to presi-nt thi-m .Inly autheniie ii.-. i..r si ttlim. nt to me, at my re.-i.lt-n.-r iu Mi.l.lleervek Tp. ou Satunlay.the 17th i.'ay ol June, I7. JSIAH fiEKHAKTT. Mav Assivtuee. pi, 'tiee soM'Tioy no tick. trail of m llwni.e. PiiiLAiiELPHiA, May 25 A large brick structure, used as a rag store house, Xo. 203 Mister Sl, fell d jwn tbis ' afternoon, bnryio? a number of workman beneath the tninf, three of wboui were 'killed. ' At the t hie of the appidept peIar was heing expa vated in front of the bnirjiii-r IreWlk frwm a Bew Atlanta, Ja., May 24. lrVn J. A. Crawford, of Liogstou, Ga., was stung in the bead by a bee this morn ing and died in two minutes. .tic s ht'M-l.y i.ci4. that ti.c lale h.m. ot KreKiira liertiar.1. was ll.-s.lrel hy inuta.il eon neuron May . 1-il. The luisiiesi of the ol.l linn Wilt lie aajtl let hy Jaia.S .-rh:ir.i. AU T aona in.leiite.1 lolheoM nna are herul.y n.il;el to aettle their a.-euiit ln.me.1 lately. JACOB KRKilAR JACOB (iF.llHUiI. I will rontlnue the mernanttle business at the olil stall I, an I lti-it a esititinuaoee of the p.itfou ae heretiW.ai; extenJett. May -4. J ACOB KRKllAK. E. H. Wti BOUSRHMfSOTIUU Uiilt, St., Ualtimon-, M, I) Woul.l p.-)k-t Tally ask Ihe merchants' of M unc), set ruva'y, to aenu him tbelr or lers lor Crick i,-M lie ol II a.I'ti, iaie i.i t!',y .1 i Letter te.ta.,,enta,y 0.1 lie at..e eata havimc heen ranteJ to the iti.l.-vsiiiue.l. m.tn-e U lier.-hy iiven to ihts in.l.-i.to.l t. ii t., iMai.e im nie.liate payiuunt. a.l thiue having eUjum avfaiiut it, to preent tii.-in .iuiy authcotK-atwJ lor a.tt lenient at the late ri-i.'leie'v'if the .la. cease.1, oa Frhlay. Junele, A. Ii l:fl. HAM I FL Fox. May !0. Fteeulos, A SSMJNKKS XOTICi: WABDWELL Jae.it p. ..ulet. liavlnir exe. ate.l a ilee.l of uluntary Auiirnment to iue lor the lieneht or Crelitwrs. Xoii-c is henO.y iciven to ail ern havlna-'-lvlms ami a-e..unt wlietherof re.-. M or otherwise to present t hem to ni-.lnlv aurhentl-.it-Kl. at my olll.-e on or t-..re Satnnlay. J une '"th n s -. at -tneli tune theic - ill lie a l ee i aii nis-ro.i)lor-. . . I I, ITl.H eer.; F FANCY GOODS. PM I XI STU-VTO n?3 : OTI CK Ij.aioof .i.b K"e. lute uf Paiat T.iwi,sfniH ilweantHl, lttepa nl asluiiiiistraUon i.n In aloee e.tata having heen arante.1 to the melerinel. notice U herel.y u Ivep to tlio- iailvlittxi lo u to make iinme Uute payment, an.l tti.e hai iiiu atins apiu ii to prewut Iheui.luly mhenluaiixl lor -ttleuieu at the lute rcMeue nl ilm-es.; on Thiira-lay, I lie 15 k dT nl June, A. I), is a. 1A V Il J. SH AFFF.R. May lo. Administrator. ss-unni; tBcm sati-laetinn twitti as rex-nls price an.l iiualily ii t.asls. SlerehaMi vkiitril'-: :,f U,..r are Hntenriy rc.juetoO lo(;all anil ji rase uaaa 11,-4 pvp:nilb5. Allay IU. Hirtl :meU!- H! il v2'-nir',:,3r ' hsjine. Samples worth Main;. 3orli. 1r Iree. Sn . A l'., Portlan.1. mars (t. P. ROW ELI, CO . e - Panfl-lilet of 1 0 o.ieew n.taia.ojv lis'v, of;; pi neif3eiKri ai.I J-tiuate sliovlnr (.-Vt ol aorertisp-ij. " " niarj HENRY CAR lYlcCALLUIYI, PETS A itartrjn7uc,or",coaie8 from Par i js thtlonj gloves reaching nearly to me eiO-iw aoii refi'jiring twenty' buttons will be essential to the peap uf mind of evtry well dressed lady i this year. Also, that without court-j plkster patches no true toilet will be ' bovQ Wqoi SfneL 77 Eiftfl Aygnjje, FITTSBURSH, PA. complete. patcbeb! Twenty buttons and Prices tlie same to all. April U
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