TM3 Somerset Herald rtriNESDAT. April IS. 50. Bspiicaii K.U Mel fob i-kesidixt: ULYSSES S. GRANT, (Subject to the approval of tbc Re publican Xatioual Convention) mTTTT"n ' TiLi'EN gets a solid delegation REPUBLICAN STATE BCKKT.iircx.w to the 'Convention, lie carried the State FOE SUPREME JUDGE: HENRY GREEN", Northampton County. FOE AUDITOR GENERAL : JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County. The Virginia Republican State Convention has selected a solid Grant delegation to Chicago. The most earnest and truest Re publicans are those that now call a bah and stand ready to zealously support the nominee cf the Chicago convention. The politicians and newspaper men who are so industriously figuring up the delegates to the Chit-ago Conven tion, would do well to remember that he counts best who counts last. Hakfrt T. Lincoln is the son of Lis father Abraham, and Stephen A. Douglas is a chip of the old block. Like their fathers before them, they fight with Grant Omaha Jlepul lican. The Illinois Greenback-Labor Con vention met at Springfield on Wed nesday last and went through the motions of nominatiaff a fall Stale and Electoral ticket as if it had as eurance cf electing both. All the indications now point to a s .lid North marching under the Cag that will be thrown to the breeze at Chicago, and should General Grant be iti ft nominee there will not be a solid South against him. Jldue Black is laboriously aiding the anti-Grant boomers in their cru sade against tba third term, while the N. Y. Tribune is daily asserting that all Democrats are anxious for Gen eral Grant's re-nomination. It was the vote of the Southern states that elected the present Re publican president Tbey went for Grant in 1S72. aad will do so again iT not diffrancbued, as tbe New York Tribune, and other such jour nals, appear to think tbey should be. Tde New York Tribune inquires. "I General Grant to be nominated in order to please the Democrats ?" Well, hardly. Judging from tbe Sun, Jli-ralJ, World, etc, tbey would seem to be about of the same opinion as tbe Tribune. It would make them all "scratch." Inter-Oaan. Tue highest duty of the RepuHic n party is to ature mccc!B, ana the riirht war to a-ure fcucf-f is to stand solidly together. All true Republicans will so con duct themselves as to preserve tb unity of the party, and heartily ac qaiesce in and support the nomioa tion made at Chicago. CnicAOO delegates were elected in Ibe 1st District of Massachusetts Tuesday, and both of them claimed for Grant. This result on are has excited the "Scratcher" innocents, who supposed they could get up an anti-Grant movement by supporting Edmonds, an avowed Grant man Iribune. We observe a paragraph going tb founds, to the effect that Ex Speakc Grow, when in Washington lately, stated that if General Grant was nominated at Chicago, that be cannot carry Pennsylvania. We do not be lieva that Mr. Grow ever said any thing of tbe kind. If be did, it only shows that be knows as little about his own state now as be did in 187 The anti-Grant journals, some time since, set op ibe claim that SenaU Dlaine would capture Ohio from Sherman and Illinois from Grant, and much ado was made over the selection of a few Blaine delegate from each of them. Subsequent elec tions for delegates to tbe conventions of these states prove, that Sherman will carry Ohio and Grant Illinois by large majorities. The politicians who are bush whacking General Grant from behind tbc cover of Senator Blaine's honored name, have been loudly claiming that Massachusetts is against the Ex President The Boston Saturday Evening Gazelle says: 'When the amateur and the obstructive can.ii dates are ot of tbrway, im the convention ret. Ik s down to tbe real business ol its action, which will be tb choosing between tfrant and Blaine, we have DO doabt that three, il not U loer oi the detente, WU1 lie fur ttranl, and tbe tx -Presi dent will have that lull snare of rapport In Ha earhnsetu le which hia Irtend deem him entlUed. Jt wm not lie the ht time that Ben liave budded I letter than tbey anew. Ir is a favorite statemennt of cer tain politicians, that ibe Democrats favor Grant as a Republican candi date. In a recent interview. Ex Governor Hendricks, of Indiana said : I dlsageee with a ma tority of Democrat ia re nrd toUrani I retard him not only aj great pollticiaa. bat the strongest nun In the Kepubli vl party, aad, 11 nominated, 1 fear the Uemoe racy might, m tar andereatiuwte hia euenfth aJ make a weak canvas against him, 1 am for uyauaa oat urant tbe Kepnbllran nominee, lr 1 Would like to have Democratic sore-ess uiur. rd be tbe notion at the tjhlcoge tjonvention. J ma, i do not say Uraot eould ba elected, bat we -ould beat anyomer kepnbUcan easier than we " s a. tut, The Democratic State Convention meets at Ilarrisburg to-day (25th lust) There is likely to be a lively lime between the factions. Both wings claim to have a majority of the delegates. Speaker Randall leads tha Tilden forces, and Senator Wal ace tha anti-Tilden. It is a death struggle between these celebrated manipulators, and like onto tbe fel low that serenely viewed the fight between hia wife and the bear, we don't care which whips. 1 of a certain dog who! to bis kennel wub a in his mouth. When crossing a stream on a plana ne saw bis reSeciion in ibe water, and think ing to grab the meat in the other dog's month, he opened bis own, when be lost bis own dinner and saw it float away on the water. We commend this fable to the Maine Club of Meyeredale, for pe rusal and reflection. Convention ' just as easy as rolling off a log." All delegates opposed to bim were ruled out, and bis friends admitted in tbeir stead. John Kellr beld his convention at tbe same time and place and also appointed a solid aati-TilJea delegation. But as Kelly's men are without tbe pale of regular authority, of course tbey will not be heard of at Cincinnati!, ex. cept on the street corners. Ix estimating the preferences of Connecticut Republicans upon tbe Presidential sulject, tbe Courani has been guided chiefly by the voles in caucuses in different parts of the State, such as Meriden, Waterbury, New London, and elsewhere, and in the county caucueaes at the Stale Convention. So far noticed these were for Edmunds first by a large majority, and always for Grant in preferecce to Blaine. If there were any exceptions tLey have escaped attention. Hartford Covrant. It is generally cooceeded that in tbe event cf tie South voting solid ly for tbe Democratic nominee no Republican can be eLcted President without tbe vote of New York. It is not claimed that any Republican candidate can carry a single South ern state, unless General Grant can secure South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, wbere he is much stronger than was Mr. Ilaves in 1ST0. Tbis makes him the strongest Republican candidate in tbe Geld, inasmuch as he is fully as s.rong io New York as is arjj wther of his rivals, and much strooger in the South. Grant may Le elected without New York. No other Republican can be. Because tbe Bedford Inquirer di'- approves of tbe disorganizing move ment of tbe '"Blaine Club," of Mej- crbdale, tbe Commercirl denounc. it as a "Machine Organ." N e co not understand what disgrace there is iD being in full accord with the machinery of tbe Republican party, and onde thought that pet epithet was reserved only for such journals as advocate the nomination of tbe world's greatest soldier. But 83 tbe Innuitcr is an ardent advocate of Senator Blaine's nomination, we ate forced to tbe conclusion that a "Ma chine Organ" is a journal that does not follow tbe lead of that potent newspaper the Meyersdalc (7owi mercia TntEE ban bctm much et'e?s laid u tbe aliened ftet that the ranvaxi made by tbe New Yurk Tribune, o! thin htate, ehowsu to be over bt-Iui-iu",ly fur Blaine, end it has been u less strougly averted that tbis county contains a large preponderence of Blaine Republicans. We observe, however, that in tbe Tribune's sum mary it reports twenty committee men as answering from Somerset county, tea of whom name Giant as their first choice, and ten name Blaine. Moreover two of the an swers for Blaine were furniebed by persons who are not, and were not members of the County Committee. To those who set store by the Tribune's figures, which we do not, we commend these facts. As the Cammcrcial well remarks, "It is not to be expected" that tbe II era Li) would favor tbe boltinS movement of tho Blaine Club of Meyersdale. Tbis journal invaria bly stands by regular nominations, and for the integrity of the party, and tbe observance of all its adopted rules (machinery). It is a patent fact "that there is a power over and above committee", and that is tbe party that created them," but it is alno a trucism that all attempts to ignore or overthrow regularly constituted authority, is rebellion. The Meyersdale clique ia therefore in rebellion against tbe Re publican party of this county. Re bellion is justifiable when oppression becomes unbearable, but what justi fication can there be for revolt against an authority set up by them selves, and which they have never felt. The assertion that "tbe Re publican party of Somerset Cou ity will not limit its action to the course marked out by the Chairman of the County Committee," coming as it does from a handful oi voters, is as cxqsifitly ridiculous as tba famtd proclamation of tbe two tailors of Tooly 6treet, commencing, "We the people of England." If the Blaine iCIab comprises the entire Republican party of tbe county, then it Las the right to speak in i's name and for it, but if it is mere excrescence on the Woiy politic. bamptious rule or ruin clique. within the Republican party of the county, attempting to arrogate to it self tbe control of the party, then it is only making itself a coespicuous aughing stock. Had it tad a griev ance, and on application to the Chair man of tbe County Committee, been refused a chance to right that wrong at a regularly called meeting of the party, it might have with propriety complained, and appealed to a higher power the people. But when it assumes to itself the entire power of tbe party, and undertakes, to speak for it through meetings, conferee and delegates, it simply placet itself ia a position of revolt, and sets op a revolution, which if successful would forever destroy all party discipline, and utterly overthrow the Republi Esor tells was running piece of mea can party of the county. The Array Appropriation bill hts finally passed the Senate, as it came from tbe House, bv a strict party vote. As the bill disarms the United States iroops on election day, it was sought by the Republicans to disarm the men who hang around tbe polls and with arms terrify Republican voters. The proposition was de feated, and the Democrats have put themselves on record as being in favor of armed bands ot red-shirt reflemen controlling elections, but opposed to any armed police to keep tbe peace and prevent intimidation. Sooatbejddy of nat.oaal .elections, when, in ibe language cf Sucator Conklio, tba pe. pie assemble to vote "in order that a fresh illustration mav be given of our cardinal princi ple that the majority shall rule," the National Government will not be permitted to enfure tba; principle by preventing bulldozing and intimida tion and shot-gun voting, save by suffrance of ibe sovereign States through the Qjveroois or Legisla tures. And this measure is tbe sum mit of Democratic staietmanabip. and is the crystalizatlon of what it proposes should it gain control of tbe administration. The Twraatf la tbe Wcat. Telegrams from the West say thai the loss of life at Marbneld, Mo . bv the tornado of Sunday is about 100 Property was destroyed to tbe value ot $100,000, and 150 families in tbe place were left suddenly without homes and with no resource save tbe genero3ity of their countrymen. The St Louis and San Francisco Rail road Company has sent box cars to the place to bouso the people tempo rarily. The frightful appearance and roaring of the storm are described in dispatches below. Tbe tornadoes seem to have visited Illinois and Wis consin as well as Missouri, and to have done great damago everywhere tbougbout tbe West MAttSlIFlELD LEVELEO IN A MOMENT St Louis, April 20. The first dispatch direct from Marehfield was received last night by tbe Globe Democrat It -gives the following description of tbe storm : This town and county were vinited by one tbe most destructive cyclones on record last evening. After pass ing ttrough several miles of country in Cbrimiao, Green and Webster counties, destroying everything in its pathway, levelling houses, barns mills, and timber, it struck this town about C o'clock. Eve witness of tbe approaching storm ray it was a frigbtful-lookiug black cloud, lined With fleecy white, funoel-abaped, and moving io tbe manner of a screw propellor. It moved with wonderful velocity, blowing away everything in its path, which was about half a mile wide at tbis point Trees were twisted off, telegraph wires snapped, and tbe bark was literullv peeled from small trees Hout-es were blowo from tbeir foundations. Cattle, hog, sheep, horses and poultry were whirl ed into the air aod carried a great iistance. The noise of tfce storm, tbe crash of falling house, and ibe cries and screams of terrified people made a momeui of horror that beg gars description. What wan a besu lful, peaceful town of S00 inhabitant tweoty-foor hours ago is now a waste of desolation Out of 200 dwelliog h'iuss, not morfibao iweu 'J are left m a tiding, mid few are; u-i iojored Of booties h u-es r uvd :iij pulilic rquitre all eXf-p'. thrt-n ui utterly dem libbed, and itietr c.n teuta blown away, burned or badly damaged. About three o'clock a freight train from Springfield brought about 300 persons with provisions and medi ciues for the wounded. As rapidly as the bodies of tbe dead aod wound ed could be extricated from tbe ruins, hey were prepared for interment The wounded were conveyed to ta ouly available structure left stand ing, the public school building It was turned into a bopHal, and there are now fifty wounded io the build ing under tbe care of women frons Lebanon and Springfield, who are doing all ia their power to alleviate tbe sufferings of those under tbeir charge. The number iniured is said to bo about 200, but of course a large pro portion of these received only slight ii.jury. A great many ladies are lving in tbe Court house". Of tbe total num ber killed, which is not short of 100, not m'ore than a dozen have been buried. The loss of property by this ter rible calamity is estimated at $350, 000 to $100,000. Every busineHK bouse in tbe place is io rnius, and tbe stocks of goods are all destroyed, ex cept two. Of tbe 809 inhabitants of Marsbfield, who yesterday had hap py and comfortable homes, seven eighths are without bouses, clothing, food, or means to procure tbem. Tbe destitution and euffering are terrible to behold. One hundred and fifty families are left homeless and helpless by ibi blow. Tbey need provisions and clothing to help them in tbeir imme diate distress and money to aid them in rebuilding tbeir homes. Tbe neighboring towns of Southwest Missouri are responding nobly. Dis patches were received here tbis morn ing addressed to Mavor Orer:olz and tbe Merchant's exchange, from the prominent citizens of Marsbfield. staieiog tbe urgency of tbeir neeoV aod appealiog for help What i needed most is mosey for the entire ly destitute, shelter aad plotting I'rovi.-iot:B caa b readily ctv&ioed aod have been liberally pr vided by the surronndiog country. To n eei tbe demand for shelter p rually, Captain Rogers, general ratuatfer uf tbe St. Louis aod San Francisco railroad, has ordered all box cars it can posfiblv spare to be sent to tbe scene ot desola'ion for tbe bentfi'. ot those most in need. Marsbfield is tbe county seat of Webster connty and 215 mile. from St Louis, situated on a plateau of Ozrk mountains, but not of geat al titude or particularly exposed. A Cant! j law Dead. London. April 22. The world-re nowned iSborthoro caw, the first Doclaees cf ,Qjeida, by the teutb Duke of Thorndale, belonging to Lord Efcelmersdale. is dead. She died of congestion ci liver. She was bought by Lord gkelmeriale in 1 87? for $30,C00. Warekanaa Bnraed. Colcmbixa, April 22. A large grain warehouse, located near tbe Ft Wayne Railroad tracks, caught fire from a locoaotire spark last uigbt and was consumed. It belonged to Henry Rea, Jr, of Pittsburgh. It was not ia use. Loss $1,000, cov ered bv insurance. A DiaaalrvM lwBlaraitra. There was a great fire in Hull to night Itspread with great rapidity and the whole rear of tbe town quick ly appeared one mass of flatties. The steamer Conqueror and part of tbe fire brigade were sent over to assist the local fire companies. It is report ed that over ZOO nouses wore destroy ed. These were ot wood and occupi ed by tbe poorer classes. The dis tress will, no doubt be very great, as tbown by the detail below. Ottawa, April 22. Folly one-half of the city ol II all, opposite tbis citv, is in ruins. Tbe whole area of ground composed of Church, Duke, Lake, Keat, Albion, Wilmington. Cbarles, Central, Wright, Uannan, and several other streets wis huroed. Tbe heat was inieuse and smoke so dense that tbe city was shrouded in darkness. The fire raged from half past three u clock until seven, when tbe wind fortunately changed and il was got under control. It is estimated that between 700 and 800 hou-es were des troyed. Over 4,000 people are home leva. Several lives are known to be lost, while reports are current that at least a di Zaa nave perished Thous ands of pernons froni tbis city visited the fire, and at one time there were but forty members iu tbe Ilouse I'tie Governor General and Princees Louise were among the firtt to arr ive, and remained for some time. Fortuuately nooe of the great lumber ing mills were destroyed, although at one time ihev were io seri'iun dan ger. Tbe loss w ill reach $600,000 Hull, the ebief town of tbe couuty of Ottawa, Quebec, is on tbe North ern Colonization railroad and the Ot tawa river, opposite the city of O t wa. It has great water power and is a noted manufacturing towo, con taining an axe factory, a carding and woolen mill aod numerous manufac tories of wooden ware It has a pop ulation of about 5,000 aad is connect ed with Ottawa by a handsome sus pension bridge. Urantln Illloola. Sr-RixcFiELD, 111., April 22. In reply to au invitation to visit tbis city, the former home of Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Grant has written as follows to tbe Hon S T. L gan and other : Gextlemex: Your letter of the l"t.h of tbis month, conveying a kind inritation to me to visit the capital of tbo State, tbe city from which I started uineteen years ago as Colonel of tbe 21t Regiment Illinois Volun teers, now veterans, was duly presen ted to me by tbe Governor of tbe Slate. 1 take pleasure ia accepting your invitation, but cannot just now fix the date when 1 can be there. It will, however, probably ba early io next month. As soon as I can determine exactly the date, I will iuform some one of the signers ot tbe invitation of it I appreciate this inviiatiou more, coming as it does from tbe citizens ot tbe capital of tbe State without diatincioa of party, and recognizing, loo, the propriety of reviritiog tbe home of tbe martyr to whom the nation was so much, and to whom I was persoually so much indebted for constant support through all detraction, though an entire stran ger to bim, except, officially. Later 1 cime to kuow President Liuolu iotjiaaiely, aud my appreciation of his groat ability, noble and generous nature, aod foriviog difpositkn, in creased with my acquaintauce. Harrf lC III Mrp. Daughter. I'KixcE-s A.vse, Md , April 22 Tbe i-catidi.1 aud gos-ip iu regard to then ra ordinary tuarrUgeof Sidney A Snnren t. hi fctp-dniif hiT L U !'( Sh..r. h. bo is only 13 year old last FeiTary, a revived tbie by li e tiil of Shore, toother with ttie oii.iis er who performed ibe ceremony Sbores ia a well t do farmtr, whose wife died only fur months azo. Louelle is a daughter of Snore's first wife, her father bci g bis uucle, and she his first cousio, as well as step daughter and wife. Tte marriage caused no end of talk She bad been keeping bouse tor bim, and friends bad asked her removal, bot he iudignaotly refused, aod to quiet suspicions be married her, the Rev Z. B iwn tjiog tbe nnequal koot Mr. Bown was indicated for marry iag a girl under 16 witbont her guar dian's consent ; be pleaded that be was old, did not know tbe girls age, aod iatende't no crime. He was ae quilt, d. Sbores was indicted for marrying a step daughter, and was fitted $500 aod costs. The girl is a pretty, modest petite brunette, and is a fa vorite. Grant la Indiana. Washixgto.v, April 22 Repre sentative Ortb, of Indiana, said to day that ibe people of Indiana are beginning to realise ibe necessity of General Grants nomination to broak up eectiocal feeling, and to make new Hues of demarkation between political parties. Tbey are beginning to see tbat the third term cry is a bugbear sur e l by designing politicians, who while entitled to their individual opinions, should not bring them into antagonism with more lasting inter ests of the Republican party. Mr. Ortb states that he has no doubt, Irom the present indications, that the Republican delegation to C diet go would join in tbe acclama tion by which General Gram will be nominated, and be ia convioced from conversation with tbe Republican managers that Qeneral Qrant has now sufficient votes to insuro his so lection oa the first ballot, and that when tbe delegates from ibe differ ent states come together, aod confer upon the advantages to the Republi can party which must attend the nomination and election ot General; Grant, tby will accept ibe siiuation ' and unite iu sis rupp rt without auy rtHeciiga cu auy of tbe other candi dates. . Darned t Death. Petebsburq, Ya , April 23 By the txploaiviu vf a keruseoe lamp iu a private resideoce ia tbis city last nigbt Miss Mai tie Weils, 25 years of age, wad burned lo death. At the time of tbe accident she was remov ing tbe lamp, in w hich abe bad just placed a w ick, irom a table, when it exploded, throwiug the fluid upon ber clothing and euvelopiug her ia Sanies. Beiore assistance could be rendered sbe received icjuries from which death resulted shortly after wards. Caflea. Commissioner Le Due, of tbe de partment of agriculture, has received a pound of coffee from Mrs. Atierotb, grown ca her plantation oa tho In dian riyer,' Florida, from plants furn ished ber br tfce 'depart men t.' The berry is fully developed, and tfee bean wiibm is tqual iu appearaoct) auij flavor to the Cuts, impor el varieties This is the first puuud of Cuffee raid' ed in tbe Uuiied States, and it is tbe first realization of the efforts of Gen. Le Doc to introduce the cultivation of coffee io tbe United States. fteTrMlaMiB thalfiilk. CtJtCAOd, April 23 A special dis patch from SarJta Fe, N. M., to the Times, says tfiat after the fight of the 7th iosl, In Elbrello Canon, io tbe San Andre mountains. Gen. Hatch, fa porsuanee of his plans, concentrat ed his forces with orders to report to him on the 12th inst, at Mescalero agency. The movement was successful, and on the 12th inst Geu. Hatch's corps, reinforced by four companies cf the Tenth cavalry, under Gan. Grierson. surrounded tbe agency and made prisoners of about 4C0 warriors of tbe Mescalero Apaeben, t 'getner with tbe i Id men, Borneo and children of the tribe Over 200 mules and horses were captured, which were at once transferred to the government pack trains. M neb stolen stock was also found, wbicn was ordered by Gen Hatch to be returned to its owoers on proper identification. As tbe Indians were being disarmed, thirty of tbem made a break tor liberty, and ia tbe at tempt fourteen of tbe party were killed by tbe troops After a march of 85 miles in 36 boors with little or no water, Major Morrow's command on tbe 17th inst a'ruck a small party of bundles iu Doncannon, between tbe Sacramento aod Guadeloupe mountains, routing them, with a loss of three left dead aod capturing thirty bead of st ck Of the soldiers wounded ia tbe fight of tbe 14ib lost, four have died up to this time, aod there are doubts of the recovery of Captain Carroll Further news from General Hatch's expeditioa is hourly expected. tale stkMli. Uabrisblro, April 22 At tbe session of the State Convention of School Superintendents, tbis morn ing, State Treasurer Noys made a statement explanatory of the large amount due the two thousand odd districts in Pennsylvania. Tbe pri mary cause was tbe excoss of appro priations over over the revenue, but he confidejtly anticipated tbat Lalf ot tbe appropriation of 1878 would be paid by tbe 1st of June. A dele gate desired to know why other moueys appropriated were applied to tbeir intended purposes, woile lb' scools were obliged to Buffer. Tbe Treasurer replied tbat it had been tbe custom to all .w tba school debt to run a year before paying it Su perintendent Wickersbam stated tbe Legislature bad been remiss ia the performance of its duty to tbe schools He bad repeatedly urged them, to make the necessary provision tor tbe payment of tbe aoonal appropriations, but without success. He urged tbe convention to adopt means looking to requisite legislation ia the matter. Resolutions were passed askiog tbe next assembly to remedy existing deftcts, aod permitting schorl boards to buy text books out of State ap propriations and furnish them free to pupils The convention hen ad journed. An Fstraordlaary Dlaeaae. A physician io Philadelphia has bad under treatment for more tbaa a. year past a case of disease so rare that tbe medical works contain no record of a similar affliction. It is a ease of real melanosis, wbere tbe pigment tbat gives colur to the bair and eyes provides the whole body A boy born cf white ptrentg, and perfectly natural iu color at his birth, turned under the disease as black as a full blooded -negro The father, J ho Salter, a mechanic was mar ried, and ten m mtha af erward- a fi ip, healthy hoy was horn. He was a beautiful child, with fa:r complex i o, da k eyes and silky, dark browo bair, which gre profus-ly. S oo afierwards a remarkable change came over tbe child. His skin became a pale yellow, then deepened to a saf fron hue, and finally became black His brown bair became stiff snd jet black, tbe eyes grew darker, and tbe lioes between tbe pnpils and tbe iris could not be distinguished. He be came very weak, and was attacked with convulsions that threatened his life. At this time he was thirteen months old. and Dr. Kynolds was called ia when tbe child was suffer ing from a convulsion. He succeed ed in curing the cpasms, and then devoted his attention to tha disease Under his treatment tbe child has improved, and his black skin has be come of a light chestnut brown color The case has excited much interest in medical circles, and at least two hundred physicians have visited tbe child. MhaatlBK Adair. A sad flair took place near the West Virginia State line, twenty miles from Wavnesburg. in Greeu country. Saturday evening A fish ing party composed of men residing in tho neighborhood, was encamped at the place. It is stated that tbe party on the evening named, bad been drinking pretty freely. Several of tbeir number visited the house of William Asbbrook, near the camp, aod invited tbat gentleman to visit tbem. Shortly after 10 PM., Mr. Ashbpook approached tbe camp fire, and when within seventy teet ot tbe place one of tbe party James b Stager drew a pitol and fired, tbe ball entering Asbbrook ia the breast and killing bim instantly. Stager was drunk at tbe time, and was ar rested with tbe rest of the party and taken to jail at Wayuesburg. Two gave tail Tbe victim was a res pectable man. and leaves an iavalid wife and a family of children. Stager is a vouth of seventeen, and is the son of a farmer Fartaae Made. The Louisville Courier Journal tells ota ladv liviug iu tbat state who bought a In wf Louisville aad Nashville stock at $33 a share When tbe stock bad advanced to $11 sbe wrota to her broker to sell. Jane forgot to send tba certificate of stoolt, aodthe broker replied tbat be eooldu't sell withent the certificate. Mean while the stock bad advanced to $50 The ladv fouud that tbe cerubcate bad been mislaid. She searched bigb and low, ber bean bound! ug aa tbe stock kept bouuding, ana wneo tbe later sailed into tbe nineties sbe was near frantic. Nowhere could tbe certificate be seen. Mianwtie the stock went to 110, 120, 130, aud just as it reached 141, 250 percent, above what sbe first desired to sell at, ibe missing certificate turned up. She sold at $11. Aanpataalaa. Stetjbenvillk, April 20 Tbis Q.anln. .hi.at ft IT a .lVIrtr-B- JuDgS n r ti-uij.-'. rrv- wat vaiiiuu, ui uuiuu'j !:- -in. i. .k. nnmnin . . i i t...t .k. ... ru. dii Junction, fell uuder one of ihe, cars, wbicb passed oyer bim severing b nb of bis legs above the knee from bis body. Ue was picked up aod seat to his home oa toe nooa passen ger train, and at this writing is bare ly alive. CttASLES 0E TOlSe KILLED MATOB K ALLOC II '8 SOS SHOOTS fftt MA WHO TRIED TO KILL HIS FATHER. Sax Fraxcisco, April 23 Chas rt. v - . ..... w auuug waa aaoi ana Killed at t:30 o'clock this evening bv I f Kallocb, soa of I. S. Kollocii, in tbe Uhronicle olBce. ibis tragedy is tbe outgrowtii of tbe shooting of Kallocb. tbe present Mayor, by Charles De Young, which occurred on tbe 23d of August last The circumstances which led to tbat affair were as follows: After Kal loch was nominated by ibe Working men of So Francisco as tbeir candi date fur mayor, Charles De Young iu a speech at the state convention of Honorable Bilk, announced thai he would compell Kailucb'a withdrawal from tb contest. .Subsequently be notified Kallocb tbat, unless he with desw, be would rake up his record in tbe columns of tbe Chronicle Kal locb eeut word back for bim to go abead; that be could tell worse things about De Young than tbey cuuld briug "gainst him. Tbe Chron. tele came out with a Log article re viewing Knllocb'a career ia Bostoa aud Kansas, dwelling particularly on bid reported amours aod also veoti latiog his political and business re cord. Ou Thursday and Friday tbe Chronicle contained similar and more elaborate articles, aod dragged in KHoeb's father, now dead, recount ing sundry immoralities on bis pari Kallocb bad advertised a mass meet ing at tbe Metropolitan Temple last uigbi, at which it was given out that be would read a copy of an article published auru Eve years ago by B F. Napbtaly, in a pper called "The &un. This at tide was an attack upon the personal and family record of De Young of a most pronounced character, and led to an attempt on tbeir part to kill Napbtaly, which failed. De Young sent Kallocb word tbat if be read that article be would shoot him oa tbe spot. Tbe article was read, the most offensive portion assailing the character of De Young's father. The love t f De Young for his mother, who is 70 years old, bad been evidenced ia tbe care he bad takea tbat nose of the slanders upon tbe memory of ber long dead hus band should come to her notice These slanders were published ia a paper called the Sun, long since ex tinct, aud, while the Chronicle was engaged ia deaouueing them, a spe cial editioa of uti copy was nightly printed for tbe nsti of 'the old lady, made up so as to exclude all no'.ice of the troubles. But for the bot ing of Kallocb the mother would probably never have knjwa that she bad been mentioned disrespec fully, Tbe wound received by Kallocb at. first supposed to be of a fatal charac ter, proved not to be so terioqs, aod be recovered and was sworn io as mayor. Victoria's Band. Wasuixotos. April 21 The fol lowing was received at tbe war de partment last evening) "CmcAflo, April 20, 1880 Qen. E. D. Townsend, Washing tan, D. U: Colouel Hatch reports from Mes calero ageucy, 16tb iastaut, that 'upu beginingibe diarmamcot of tbe Indi aos to-day sixty five warriors (some of tbem cbiefs) made an tff ri io es cape oa foot. So far tea bave been killed. Tbiny have escaped Troop aud scouts are on hot trail May be able to force vireof these Indians ia Tbe other Indiana now uuder guard, disarmed and dininouuied (M ntly womvn aud childrei.) Tnese lodius bave nearly nil beeu with Victoria, aud probably under the impresrioo when lakeu prisoner tbey were to be tried and bung.' "P. H. Sheridan. Lieut. Gen." A Terrible Accident. Cincixxati, April 23 Following are tbe details of the terrible accident reported in the dispatches of Tester- day ; Mrs. Annie Ormsby. herdaugb ter Dallie.niece Auue Miller, and son Gus,oo tbe way to tbe wedding of tbe oldest son, Graham Qrmsby, drove on tbe ferry boa,t oa tbe Ceo tock.y river, two miles above the mouth. Just as they got aboard tbe horses turned and threw the carriage into the river. Tbe carriage turned over and tbe ladies were so eotan gled they could not get out. Toe ferryman plunged into tbe water aod used every effort to rescue tbem, but all in vain. Tbe intended bride and groom and tbeir friends were standing ia the door opposite, and witnessed tbe terrible scene. A skiff was procured by tbem, and young Go? was rescued aud retali ated The remains of tbe ladies were not recovered Ula-Hlaxlaa ia lad loan. Charles Beard, a colored man of Shelby county, Indiana, charged with carrying deadly weapons was pursued by a gang of mea with rifles aad shot guns, and the volleys tbey fired having lodged a ball io bis thigh, be was overtaken, ne was takea to Shelby ville, aad on reaching jail bis friends sent a surgeon to dres bis wounds, which until tbat time bad been entirely neglected. 11 is ue- publican frieuds made do attempt to tarnish the bail necessary for his lib eration, believing tbat tbe jail would at least atjord the poor man protec tion from his persecutors Tba Una vraa Landed. Wheeling. April 23. Yesterday evening Pnilip M. Thomas, a farmer who resided near Biroesville, U , picked up bis goo, and in order to see if it waa loaded De put Did m uio over tbe muzzle aud bis foot on tbe bammer aud blew into it. His foot slipped, and tbo gno was discharged. the ball entenog ibe rout ot bis mog;o aod passing out at the upper portioD of bis bead, causing death io a short time. Thomas waa a member of tbe Society of Friends, and was highly respected by 'hem. Harrlal Dnth. Columrcs, April 23 The dead body of Miss Jeooie Keyoolds, aged twenty five years, sister of council man Reynolds, wai found ia a board yard tbis morning. Tbe externa auon ot tbe coroner anowsa maras 01 violence about tbe throat, but other wise tbe body was omojared. The . . L ... i j supposition is mat toe young iuj was decoyed into tne piace auu cool ed to death, but that tbe murderer left before outraging the body. Fatal DaeL Jacksonville. Fla. April 21. ( . - , , 1 ilnal MVir.-vd lUst DtiVOUOd I Del !eit limit this noon, between twr Cubans, named Raphael Toled and Yukabiro Pna," boib cigarmakers ; Three shots were exchaoged, and Toledo was killed There were no ; seconds. Tbe affair was witnessed , k a hnw who haooened to pass that . j - way. A rricktrd Cra. Stvt York, April 21 A fatal disaster cecured at tbe Madtsoo Square Garden at 9:30 o'clock to-oigbt tbe western or Madison avenue end of the structure tailing while tbe gar den was full ot people attending the Hahnemann Hospital Fair. There were about 800 people in the building, when half tbe front of tbe building gave way, the wall falling outwards. Part of tbe roof adjoinin? also fell io with a crash, and caused ioteose al. arm inside the building. This siJe of tbe building was used a a dancing ball and picture gallery of tbe fair Mrs. W A Ogdea a prominent lady manager of the fair, aod wife of one cf be di-ec.ora f 'he Uiited S ate-t Lfe Insu a ce Company, was the first pers n taken out of the debrif. Sbe was suppose! to b dead, but some sig'-s of life being discovered, she waa taken to Bellevue Hospital Wm F. Tilestoo, of New York, had a leg broken Mrs James Smub, of Flushing, had an arm broken, aod o' her ii juries. The pan of building wbicb fell was mainly occupied as aa art gallery. Tbe pictures were loaned aud in-oiied for $150,000 against fire alone, but, so far as kuowo, uot again st other accidents. It is likely these pictures have been so much injured as to be almost worthless Mrs. A Willett, ot East Thirty-first street, who was with other ladies ia the art gallery, was killed. Toree other women were iujured, amoog tbem being Miss Josie Streeter, sbe receiv ed internal injuries, wbicb, it is fear ed, will prove fatal, and was taken borne by friend -t. Mrs. W. II. Til estoo was fatally injured. Two horses were killed instantly, and one sose verely injured tbat had to be shot. Several backmen outside the build ing were eevtrely iujur d It is believed that over a huudred persons io the building received severe inju ries, but they were removed so q iick by tbeir trieuds tbat it was impossible to ascertain particulars to-oigbt. Tbe fire and police departments were promptly on band, and are at work removing the debris Several persons were removed from tbe ruins io a fainting condition, and carried to neighboring houses before their names or the extent of tbeir injuries could be ascertained. The dam aire of ihi building is estimated at $25,000 to $10,000. A Vacaiera Storm. St Louis, April 21. Tbe latest advices from Texas county, Mo., says that the town of Licking waa entirely destroyed, with tbe exceptioo of three Douses, by Sunday night's storm Three hundred persons are b -meleis, oue life lost and seven wounded, five of tbem seri nsly Tbe damage was fully $50,000 ' Tbe tornado did immense injury to all kinds of prop erty through the county. A special from Marsbfield to tbe Republican, says: "Seveuty one victims of Sunday's storm bave been buried aod 25 or more are in a dying condition now, Tbe number serious ly wounded is about 150. A babe, about IS months old, whose mother was killed and reltaionsall wounded, was tonnd on the 19 b io tbe ravine north of town, wbero it lay all nigh'. It is now doing well Another child two years old, was fouud on the 19 b io a tree, wbere it bad been f r twenty-four hours. It was consider ably bruised and will recover. It was claimed yesterday by its parents, who live two miles and a half from tbe southern purtioo of towo. The child's aerial flight therefore must bave exttnded over three miles A wagon has bjeo tooud tbat was carried four milts by tbe wind, and a section of be smokestack of a mill was car ried three miles aud a bair. Ii is repo'ted tbat from thiny to f- rty persons have beeo killed by tbe spurs of tbe tornado ia tbe coantrv, aud tbat tbe town of Corsecoa' io Btrry county, is as badly wrecked atJMarsh field ot. L.OUIS, April zl. It is now stated tbat the loss of life io Webster c 'uoty, i he couoty of which Marsb field is tbe county seat, will reach 100, and injured 2G3 PCJMHRAIIi: OtIL1RT. A Charleston despatch says : Tbe moutbpiec of the Gary faction, tbe Abbeville Medium, after protesting agaiost the "machine" work of tba Hampton Hagood ring, io tbe last is sue, turns its attention to tbe Ii-pub-licaos aad says: "Tbe Radical Con vention will be beld some time next week to elect delegates to tbe State Convention and agree upon some plan of action for the campaign It would be a good idea far some of the "red shirt'' Democrats to hang around town io oase of emergency and to di vide time' with the reviving ra-icala. Tbe campaign has begun aad we caa sot afford to be any less active than our political opponents." "Divide time" is a less offensive term that intimidation and "bull dozing" bu' it has tbe same meaning Democrat ic ebakers, escorted by well-armed "red sbirt" cavalry companies, take charge of tbe speaker's stand at Re publ caa meetings, and tbe Republi ca :s, ualess they desire to bear tbem selves cursed and abused, disperse aad go home It was the method Kucctssfully applied ia 1376 and in IS73, and there is every reason to believe, and tbe reorgatiijotioa of tbe "red shirt" companies warrants tbe as.-ersion, tbat it will be resorted to in tbe ensuing campaign The ques tion almost daily askd by Republi cans is: "Will tbe Republicans of tbe North permit this great outrage upoo our rights and liberalities?" Mwamp Fire. Norfolk. Va, April 22 Tidings of the terrible work of tb fire wbicb raged in tbe swampy regions of Noith Carolina last week have react ed here. Life od pr nrtj wya de stroyed, and houses at-d limber de Fasted Kichariab Owens,' i Tyrell onuntv, was engaged io getting sbio gles froo tbe swamps on ibe Alligator river, and lived tbere io a bou.e surrounded by woods. O.i Sttorday he left borne oo busioen : but bad oot gone far before be saw ibe flames approaching so rapidly aa to imperil bis home aod family, and he basteoed back to save them. He burritd bis wife and two little children away, bopiog to reach the main road beyond danger: bot they were overtaken by the flames in the swamps, aad the entire family was burned to death. Tbeir bodies were fuond by tbe neighbors the mother cN-ping ber in fant child t ber breast a: d the father and the two other children ly ng near. The heavy rains of Tuesday brought the 5 res under control. Aa ertgan Harder. Walla Walla. O, April 2. Willmai Lisbmai and wif, new set Its. litiug a few miles from the Umatilla agency, were lonaa dead In bad. Tbeir beads were chopped to pieces with an axe. Robbery was not tbe object, as all their property a bUlallUVtS WUvwi a,a I clue to the murderers. remained unaisturrjea. i here is no Enforcing Saada law. LocisriLLE, Apiil 25 Tiday, for tbe first time for year, tbe Sun day law prohibiting labor of any kind was enforced Bet ween one and two o'clock tbis morning tbe police visited all places open, including newspaper offices, aod took tbe name of every person doiog work for pre sentment to tbe grand jury. Tbe list includes all classes, editors, ompisi tors, pressmen, newsboys, saloon keepers aod backmen. Tbe laws aie very stringea', allowing no work or business except household duties, and it is said tbat policemen, firemen and telegraph paople will be reported f r vi laiiiig the law, tbat in, doing work for pay, and work tbat is no, abso- IU riV nece-s- o-"ri ic-'u-'t- have been open as well as a few sa looue, alibouga oa aa average the law ba b--ea very generally observ ed. It is expeoied indictment will ba reported by the middle of tbe week aud thai several hundred ar rests will follow. I'anlMt beorcla. Atlanta, April 23 Tbe Repub lican couveuiioo passed resolution condemning tbe outrage ou Cadet Wbittaker and calliog on the admin istration to fully protect colored cadets. Tbe selection of delegates t tbe Chicago convention was) the occasion of much wrangling and fierce debate. Tbe Grant men ralied aud secured more strength on tbe delegation than they hoped for ye lerday. Foarteea colored delega e-i were chosen. W. A. . Pledger, c-l ored, was put at tbe bead of the State Central Committee, and that committee was empowered t o mi oate electors at large. District elec tors and Congressmen will be nomi nated by ibe District Conventions As to the delegations there are vari ous opinions. Tbe Grant men claim twelve, but tbe general estimate is eight for Blaiue, eight tor Sherman, aod six for Grant Various ramora are circulated abiut the probtble changes ia the delegation, but tbe anti Grant mea arc confident tbey bave gained a decided victory Re ulutious tbat tbe delegates go oniu structed and consult the best interests of tbe party were adopted. Indian war. San Francisco, April 21 A des patch from Cotton, California, says: Danger of an outbreak among tbe Cbiinehoeva Indians grows more se rious. Tbey ere gathering at the springs along the west side of tbe Colorado river. Mail riders rep -rt seeing tbeir signal fires through the mountains and along tbc rivt r. A large stock dealer with dm meu has beea ruo off bis raacbe, his houses burned aod stock driven off. Tbe agent and employes of tbe reserva tion bave goue to )areuburg for pro tection, aod were warned by tbe Mo haves that tbe Cbimebuevas io'eud ed to cross the river, bill tbe settler and pillage tbe settlement It h re ported that ab nit two hundred rene gade Piutes will j in the Chirahue vas. Cavalry bave landed at E'lrea burg ready to march at a moment's notice. Aa EsprM rompanj'a Rigata. New Orleans. April 24 Judge Woods of ibe UuitHd States Circuit Couri, to day granted an i"juuC'ion restraining tbe Mobile aid M intgoa ery Railroad Company from exclud ing or rejecting express matter ot tbe S utberu Express Company from the depots, cars or Hoed of said railroad When tbe L 'uisville and Nashville Railroad Compaoy purchased the road tbey gave the Southern Express Company notice to leave the road aa exclusive contract having been made with tbe Union Express C m paoy f r the c indact of express bus iness. Tbe S .utberu Express Com paoy claiming the right to contiou business over the route, appealed tbe United States Court, with tbe ahove result laaaltlac street-ear Driver. Philadelphia, Aoril 22 Bv or. der of the Uuiou Passenger Rs'lway management, a placard bearing the following wa recently p w'.ed ia the one horse earn of the Continental Branch: "Notice. D not pay vuur Ire to tbe driver, should be enter tbe Cir to collect the same It is because he wants, to Steal it." More than half the drivers concluded to quit work on account of tbis notice, some of tbem leaving their cars ia tbe street a threatening crowd gathered about tbe depot, and tbe services of tb ponce were necessary to maintain order: ibe pltces of tbe strikers bave been filled bv new men. War la Semlea. San Francisco, April 21 A des patch fjom Siu Diego aooouuees that Geueral Carson, with threw buadred Mexicao federal troops, landr-d oear be mou.b of tbe C Ioradj oa April lo b, aud marched oa the l'Jtb tor Shu Rifael Tbe revolutionist, Mar quvz marched to meet thero oa the 20 h with two hundred meo. and fight will probtbly occur Galveston. April 20 A dpatch .o ids ;vi;im, a&t.ea city oi .viexici, T J . J . .... April 20 u, says: The federal troop bae been ordered aay fi-n Colua beeiuse the Governor of that S'..e complained of tbeir iaterfriu with tbe election. A Raw at a Ha. UROOK.VILLK IA. April 22. A row ocuured last night at a danire at Frank Smith's resideoce, ia S nth Brookcilltt, between two young hli-ds named t rank Ossilier aud Pat Duo oirau i Dey got into a atspu'e about tbe dancing, when Duonivao knocked Qii.- down 0--ilier oo giir.i'ig bis feer, drew a revolver and Bred tbrpo times, one of the ball, taking rfrVct ia tbe right arm t Duo nivao, and ao- tb?r la the U.b of bid chin Dunaivaa dre a dirk knife and before tbey cold be ieperated inflicted several very ugly and severe ru a on Ossiher's bead aod face. They will both be arrested to day. Deanaeratle nefeal. New York, April 23 In an ad dress tonight before the Tammauy Hall General Committee, J bo K-l-ly said : "If the national convent! o tbinka for one moment of nominating Mr Tildeo for tbe presidency, so sure aa tbat Domination ia made it i!l be defeated by tbe Democracy of tbe country, as it ought to be Let it go forth from Tammany Hall tbat we here say to the Democracy of tbe whole country that if tbey make Tilden tbe nominee at the Cin cinnati Convention they must expect the united opposition of Tammany Uall." ftlaraa. San Francisco, April 21 The raio storm cootiuaed yesterday, and serious noods are expected, as the snow melts and cootribuies additional volume to the rivers now' filling their banks. '. AkR x April 23. A iiioh distres sing acctdiol happened at Wllhelm it Scurader'a ftooo q iarry early mi-i morning, ia which the 11 year old soa of Stolen Caughmao was instant ly killed He as ridiog oo a stone weighing half a too, when the waou wheel ra into a rut bol r.wiog tbe si...ie off, taking tbe it mih it. la tailing he fell on his bat-tt, and the stone toppled over tbe trlgea, crush iug in bis chest aud killing bim iu aiautiy io igbt of his father, wbo was drtviog. kaal lr Krfaala-. Cincinnati, April 23. Io Preblu cjoutj, Out , oiue miles from Kastoo, R ilaud Svae, colored, a widower. 45 years t age, yesterday went W the Dorise of George William-' i-o colored, nod deliberately abot Wil liams' d ugbter Aliie twice ia ibe bead. II t then, on ibe way i om?, DieU oue shot iuto bis bead, but ud uot kill bimaelt. Tbe girl will die. Tbe only cause for the act was her refusal to marry bim. lajarrd ky a Laaalle. Wheeling, April! 22 A lunatic named Ililito attacked Edward Cos tello at the Wbittaker iron works, ia this city, IbU evening, and cut bim ia a frightful manner. I licemaa Mil ler overpowered aad captured the madmau after a terrible strug!?, in wbich Miller was seriously wounded. Hilliu'd skull was fractured in the struggle by the mace of ibe officer. Lyarh Law. Cincinnati, April 27. The Timrs has a dispatch aiatiug tbat three meo in tbe jail at Moberly, Mo , charged with murder, were this morning take j from tbejtil by amobot mark ed mea. O ie of tbe accused, named Ira Caisson, confessed, whereupon he was put back in j'!, and tbe other two. uamed Yaucy and Mitchell, were hung. r rvasa .Went, London. April 21 A de-pitch from Melbourne states that refngera t og works for the preservation of meats for export are rapidly beiug erected tbere. and tbat it id estimated thai tbe comptny wbicb controls tbe enterprise will sooa be abtetotx p oh two thousand tons of frozj'i meat per week, providing suitable shipping is available. NEWKD VEH TISEMESTS. ST A X E-M EAT A . I It El'O K OF THE SOMERSET COUXTY Poor House and Hqhsb of Emplojiat From April 1st, 179, te April 1st, 1M. Lire Stork on the farm, April 1st ts i; hcn'l of horse cowa " tuu ik cattle (Ttrarlinn).... " Hiring al ,hep ....................... " l:tmi3 Farm and aarJen jiwlucta ral.eI In lUTi: ton3of hay lMKtllrfWDe.lt.. ii l: 4'f v.i ' oat. ........................... .'iC barley : . corn in ear l. " rye.. iz " hm-kwheat. ' peas - beaoa IS potatoes i'.i twets l tomatoes...... 2.' winter apples : onion boa-lsol eaiae Vv Kails of appplebutter 11 Dttatl ol kruut 4 lh. of wool 8i"r " veal.. i;o " beef. 39. tuiiuw ;t Kirk " lurd :'. butter e.ilf in. :'i " beel. i"l Mils of slt4ip 1" pickles - Articles Bianufm-turol by the matron : pairs of men's pints 3' boy's pants -i women's dresses (c;i1m-o) ' (woolen)....... H chillren's " ' men suirts. buy's - -1 women's skirts ehililrens - 1 women's chemie -' call Iren'i " 11 boy's waists ' bolsters..... yards of 11 mueL cats of siockinic yarn ' " pairs of Sioekiuit . ....... 1 - stovkiui; tooted m.ttena. 7 coals for buys 1' - men , - rests for boys aprons for w omen 4t chiMren V- aC'H--3. l- womt-n'A cipri. .................. a handkercaiets pjirs ot drawers I- ' f aspen iers 1 bed 8 fleets ' roinlorts.... ...... .......... .... bel ticks. 12 pillow e.tiei ' ma boojoe s 1- towels. IS sbrowis. ? sheets tor burial dial durinv tna year areratre number ot Inmates dur- inir tbo year I uutnlierolch Mrenin lentnre!.. 6 vaicranlsan - tramps lodged.. .. meals to vairruiu an 1 tramp. iJI average nut door paupers... . WM. U. BfcRKKY Apr. "1. mwki). T)l"LETt A'JCELT Olt REFUSE lOOaorea Sterer. tha DP'itloner. Margaret Steyer. ol Froetourit, Allegany t'ounty. Maryland. .iitin teyer s aeirn, viz : Nusannnn Kmnneii. oi luklaiKl Post I ittt.-e, MaryU l, (toorae Sicyxr. ol IJuklaivl Fustuttiee. Al iry.an l, rJiir.ihetb Ham mond in Iowa, adtlress unknown. Catherine's Oeirs laatne ol husband an children nnkn -wn, no ad- trcssi. beloin Meyer, deceased, has tue billow ing; heirs, (nine) vis : John Steyer, .lacoo Steyer. .Mary Jane Im.ut-L Sarah Steyer. Ilamri K Hi-y- er, blljah P. stayer, Alanin 1 Sieyer, Grorife ;ryer, allot fcim rosi (i'n -e, rayeiie euuyr Pennsylvania, snadrt-k Sieyer. wncreannuis un known, not heard Irom lor aliont thirty years. iJiiaheth Sulk r, a siler al Oakland, .tlaryiaao: t'atuarine itam-nnn 1 a sister alu ol decedeni, is dead, leaving nine issue, vir. : Oeonre Hammond,, and Sarah Kutlinirton, Mi.lwood. hL h rountv, Ohio, Lizzie .H lis and Ly.na t;arier, Mt. l'nion, KnuzeiHintr unw, Atary Ann Ljo ricT .-miiioh. Post otticc. hichlaDd county, Oikj, Susan Little, Opilika, Leee-Muuy. Ala stina ou are nereNy a dined u appear at in.or phans' Court to ia held at Somerset, on Monday. the M. h day of April next, lo accept or refuse tlia real estate of ot laoub Sieyer. ieeeaed, at ttie ap praised valuation, or sliuw cause why .tha same nouid not ba sold. SheritTi Olflt-e, I tLRlAR KILE. March 17, IsM. V anerift. FOR SALE CiOJU StXOM IIAM EN GINKS, boil. ;raxd ma:hikb y, ne 2i Korsa (l.-itnth . Wedge Portable Fn- alne and Circular Saw Mill oo One ) Home Oritfit h a Wedge Porubia tj- sinnaml I'ircnUr Saw dill.. i.W Vf oe lull a llliatn Uoubla Surlaee Plan ing awl Hatching Machine MO 0O One Power i Tainter Single Surface Planing and eatcbiox Ma. bine a" One Hoger's Foot inriKlng Maehlne(new) t.. Iron fra-ne Swlnx Cut oil Saw (new) 4o One KIwom's Iiottiiia (scired Saw liutnm.r l- tr Oue 3 H'ire Sia lonary fcngine with trovernor ........... ....t o One .5 Horse Siati-wiary Engine with lvenva i- One i Horse Siationarv engine. Boiler and FUlures .." 3.' One 40 HorMj I ought Tubular Boiler and Flxtur a 0oO 0o One 3i Hone Ifeinplel Flue Boiler and Fixtures w One 24 Horse iMmfel Flue lioller and Fixtures .. ) "f One pair 2) Horse I'y lo-icr Boilers, Fnmt and euneetiona jitl 0i One 44 Turbine Watei Wheel, with Gearing ami Snaftiug 0 Also a Into Kngines. Boilers. Won.1 working Machinery. Pulleys, shaltlng. Belting. Circular Saws, Stc, Ilo. Address, w. w. 5k KllCiiSin. Can Oat Low Freiglits. April U tt DMIN1STKA TOU'S .NOTICE locate of Wm. Frrt-Mlae lata of Somerset Ti-. liomerset antv. Pa . Ueeeaae!. Letters ut viannisiraib on tne anvva eatata Having been granted to the undersigned, aotre Is hereby given to those indebted u it i make imme diate payment, and those having claims against it, to presewt them duly authenticated for settle ment oa Saturday, the 'Jnt dae ef- May. tana, at tberastdeocs of Jx.b Shsolis In Somerset tOWDSllip. - I LYOtA ITtEIDLINF. April H Admmiteratrla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers