The Somerset Herald. EPWAKD SCYU-. r.Jit.T an. Proprietor. 1KV WEDNESDAY.. .Jnurj 19. 11 On Tuesday last, 13th.) in north ern Mlnr.fSott and Pakota the tl.cm.emeter ranged from GO to 34 d-gr -es below zero. It in reported tliat Hon. W. P. Schcll of Ik-dford present Auditor General will he a candidate for Goy-mor 1 efore the m-xt Democrat ic Stat- Convention. Coffroth will have to bring li hi-5 science to Lear to craek this ScheM. Tin: nubile debt is now onlv p '.( mi i. i. Last year Sl'i-V n wa.-? paid, and umii r continued Republican rule every dollar oi me iiek-r will ho p.'-id, without reii.a or oppression of ji.crj' taxation the penj If. OKKii. of Missis- ipt.i. im-trieva! thst-raced him- i-;t .,! Uav last WceK. I y i.ppe.tiiu;; . . .r 1':.. 11. e JloUse in a Mate Ol iiuuunu ll .Station 1 ,'patlv delaying the h 'lh .un. Im-dainiv; t. take advantage of technical irregul.iriti s. as did the 1 1, in. rats a y. ar sinee. the Kepub licons have conee'Ied the ejection of Plai-ted. and aceordir.gly on Tues day h.-t he was duly inaugurated ( i.jvt ri.ur of Maii.e. On Thursday Mdian Ken. j last Senator of Minnesota, was 1 f,r re-election, and iu!v noniinat on th- sani'- lav Thomas C. l'latt a nominate. l.y ,f the New Yu; k t i man of that S; th. Republic..!. s j uceeed Senator ' ! Tjik Cull '!a!i"ll of the Jil'ilieij'le Mai Ii line: of the country, ly that will increase ans a mole Vat- . ail'l S'lU-iy the le;ir puone s.and Ut -f the la-t e lit it Will stand. It HI 11 1 JTulit.: table tothe-tix kholder. hilt death to full titiuii rates. ant ail hopes o lii uh-rati loni lheisi s of tin Legislature ! on Thurs-! met in joint convention o day la-t to count the vote l.i-t ; h i t h hi f.-r Auditor The oliici.d Vote Was. hehi' votes : Peekert, liloj.'ir. ; P.'.JJo. and Turner, 1 cast at the General. n 1 Roberts, s votes. Tlie formal cerulicab Jehu A. Lemon. was is-unl to Thk Republican party of Penn sylvania is rich, very rieli in Sena te .rial material. No less than fifty of her di-tingui-hcd sons having been placed in nomination for I". S. Senator by admiring representa tives. The '"compliment'' was en tirely too common to be desirable. Twiixty fori: new Senators will on the 4th of March take their scat.- mxt. Oi these the Republicans gain six one each in Pennsylva nia, hio. Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York, and may possibly gain another in Tennessee. The Democrats gain one in Nevada by the election of Pair in Sharon. I .lace ol lin: principal ohjcctions urged against Mr. Grows nomination for Senator were that he was not al together sound on the tariff ijues tion, and that he was a luhcr, hav in sut -ported Grcelev and bulled the nomination of Grant in 1S72 That one atleat of these objections was well founded, is now evidenced by the fact that he has again bolied and is attcmptinz to disrupt the party from purely selfish motives. U i: are gratitied at the sition occupied by the Menilxrs from this County. In accordance with the well established custom of our eo- ple. they were not hampered by in ytrnctions. Mil li lt .tree to exercise their best judgment in the selection of a Senatorial candidate, accounta ble only to their constituents for their action. Accordingly they went into the regular caucus, voted for Hon. Wm. ll. Koontz as their firs choice, and afterwards for Mr. Oli ver. Nominated and elected as they were, by and through the party organization, they recognized its binding force, and in sustaining the regular nominee thev, will be sustain vd bv their friends at home. .is is wc.ii Known xo me readers of the Hkk.u.1', Mr. Hcnrv W. 01 i ver was not its choice for I. S Senator, hnt having been fairlv nominated in a caucus eomjxMed of two-thirds of the Republican mem t i . i - i ners oi me jxgisiature, lie is now entitl-d to the suport of every Re publican member of that body, an to the moral aid and supiKirt of every earnest Republican in the Commonwealth. IF 1 r ' t nai any umair, oisiionest, or unworthy means Wn employed to procure Mr. Oliver's nomination reputable members of the legisla ture would not le bound bv it, but i o such Legations have bien made. ana me question now lor them to decide is, will thev abide bv a nomination, honorably made in ac cordance with the well established rurVs of the party, or will they ally themselves to the fortunes of the handful of jH.litical gamesters to whose keeping Mr. Grow has weak Jy entrusted not only his jH.litical Jortuncs, but his j-crsonal honor. T .... i .. , . 11 " ' iougei a quefiion between Oliver and Grow, it is a question between party loyalty and disloyal ty; it is a question whether the miuorty or the majority shall rule ; it is a question Utween honest and f.tir dealing, and the gamblers came oi Heads I wm and tails vou lose it is a' qution w hether one ,1 i third . I 4 . cube t.nrfi-nti i , , I.. r j wi.iei.aru tluA be permitted to' licau party, looks upon the action of dictate to the two-third ; it is " quotion of whether the Republican party of the Stato is to live as here tofore, by virtue of its organization, or to he overthrown by a few des perate politicians because they are not allowed to control it. The occa sion calls for that firmness begotten of high moral courage, and we trust that no concessions will be made to the rule or ruin spirit displayed by the bolting members. Mr Oliver is the nominee of the party, and is entitled to an election. If he is de feated, let the responsibility and the consequences rost upon those who set themselves up against the will of the majority. We doubt not, that the calm sober second-thought of the mem bers of the Legislature who were in duced to stay out of the regular Re publican caucus will lead them eventually to vote for Mr. Oliver. He was unanimously nominated by two-thirds of the party, and is un doubtedly entitled to support as the party nominee. As we understand, the fourty-four members who re fused to participate in the caucus were instructed for Mr. Grow, and the.- instructions mean that they shall use all fair and honorable means to secure his election, but they do not mean that they shall refuse to participate in the councils .,r cvji'iim'S of the Dart v. or that 'they shall antagonize the man who I prows on fair trial of strength, to I be stronger than their candidate. To presume that instructions mean this, is to hold that a minority may at any time demand to control the the party, or that a minority instead of a majority may eWt. We do not believe therefore tha all the mem bers who stayed out of the caucus will absolutely refuse to vote for Mr Oliver, and we hope that after having fully carried out their in-1 struetions by voting for Mr. Grow in , r .1 - 1 j the v. oiivcnuon oi ,ine iwo nou&ce, j a large portion of them will prove j their fidelity to the party by sus itaining Mr. Oliver as the regular nominee. There is also another view to be taken in regard to their , i iiittrn.'finiw 'iniltliul ill whether the I' ' ' ' . 1 refusal of Mr. Grow to submit his j claims to the caucus does not re lease them from all further observ ance of their instructions. Surelv j constituency in the State when !fl,,.v were inhtructinr for Mr. Grow. contemplated that he would bolt, or that any oth or thU) the regular and legitimate nicane known Li the party would e resorted to to pro cure his nomination. By his action Mr. Grow has put himself outside the organization, and is not entitled to further support, and still less to dictate who the candidate shall be, Si kakino of Mr. Grow's bolt and the refusal of his friends to partici pate in the nominating caucus, the Philadelphia Prcs., ( Rep.,) that was opposed to the nomination of Mr. Oliver, says : ' It if a ij'i-ti.ii wliirli cuncrrtif thr integ rity, Mireesi and character of the Kvpubli can party. Mr. I.ruw ami lit friend in re fuMiito recognize aud accept the eucui have assumed a very seriou responnibiJity. The ranrtM ur convention of the chon representatives and the rule of majority ara the fi.tindatit.il of party organization. To fn outside of settled uiriy linages and refue to ahi'le by the derMon of ti.e established triliunals i iuhversii.il of all assiM-iated p-htii-al action lor common i-. I meal princi ple and jures. Mr. tirow and bin friends Juut le prepared to give solid r .'axons for an act which if it carried any measure of sim-iwa, would be destructive of all political unity." The Philadelphia AirfA Anurrican ( Rep.) that was also opposed to Mr. Olivers nomination, claiming that that city was entitled to the candi date says: "There were many more becoming ways of settling the Senatorial sticcesMon, hut the result has been accomplished, and Mr. Oli ver, having secured the votes in caucus of the majority of the Republican members of the Lcpila! ure, is reasonably ?ure of poll ing the solid Republican vote in the joint convention. The fact that nearly three score Kepublicans declinci to enter the cau cus al all is not so important as it would be had Mr. Orow been unrepresented in the balloting. If the minority had declined to eauois al all there might have been some hope tj.at caucus bad lost it vomer. As it K Mr Oliver's vote is large enough to show that there r j hardly shadow of chance of defeating him at auy time during the past week, and that the olher candidates were only put up for the purpose of atrrdinga cover under w hich the real purpose of the managers might be concealed. 1'hlladul. phia lias been made a catspaw as usnal, and the names of ' itizens who would ably have represented the State in the Senate have been used only like pawns to be swap- ed early in the game. Fortunately for 'cnnsylvatiia. however, her industrial in terests will have an intelligent and energetic Ki'presetitsUvt' in Mr. Oliver, and we may hojK! that the tiKie lie fills iu the Cuugra- tumiii i.rettra wiir ne by no means the lueas ure of the value of his Legtslausa UTvlces.' The Mercer DUyatch (Rep.) has this to say on the subject "Jut before poing to press a telegram from Itarrisburg was received in Mercer stating that the tirow men in the Iegislature had duu rmined not to be bound bv the KeDubli can caucus. We hope this is not true. Our representatives are instructed to support Mr. urow, but tne Republicans or Mercer coun tyniKi-t thorn, as loyal Republicans, to abide by the cauens nomination anj make no lusieii or combination with Uie ittiuoi racy. The IUcord of the Time$ (Rep.) published at Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, and opposed to the nomi nation of Mr. Oliver, closes an article on the bolt as follows Senator Seamans and a!) the Republican representatives of Luzerne and 1-ackawan-na. except Mr. Ssely, were iu the anti-caucus. Many of these gentlemen will take a second thought w itu .reference to their eon- mct when they hear from their conslitti enu. ,t this time and distance it looks very much like an attempt of defeated minority to bull-doze the majority, and if tins is what it means it will not be likelv to succeed. Mr. t.n.w and Ins friends did all they could to win and when they found themselves Inaien it was their duty to sub mit to tle will of the majority, unless the were unfairly beaten, which is probably not inecase or iney ft oma Have to stated in their resolution. Tne Washington Republican peak ing of the Senatorial question, says : 'Not only flnl Mr. Oliver obtain the nom- tnatiauon. but he received seventr-nine votes, which is a majority of all the Repub lican members of the Legislature. If any now refuse in the legislature to vote for him tnty tlo so in dehance of the expressed will of a majority of the irtv representa tives. This we do not believe they will do. There is but little doubt that on Tuesday next Mr. Oliver will receive tli united Re publican rote and be elected, lie is a een tleman of sterlinc character and hiTit aud the interests of the nation, the"' state, and of the Republican party will find in nim earnest ana able tupjKirt. The Pittsburgh Cumnurcial-Gazetie published at the home of Mr. Oliver, and his warm advocate, in comment ing on the result at Hamsburg recognizee Oliver as th rtgularly t x r , P. - j chosen representative of the Repub. '. 4 1 Grow's supporters as rather the im pulsive action of men smarting un der foreshadowed defeat and of temporary personal bitterness, en gendered thereby, but rather thinks calmer consideration will allay much of this feeling and restore harmony. It further counsel good temper and fair treatment all around as the best thing for individuals as well as the party. The situation at Harrisburg can be stated in a few words. Mr. Grow, candidate for the Republican nomi nation for United .States Senator, rsistontly during the last cam paign, sought the machinery of the party in various counties, and ob tained in numerous instances an in struction to legislative members in his behalf. After the elections, and before the Legislature convened, he conducted an active personal can-1 vass among the members elect. Other gentlemen were talked of by the press and the politicians as prob able and suitable candidates for the place, but beyond in some cases ob taining the promised support of members from their own counties thev did not canvass in the ma chine" wav for votes and were not considered applicants, if it is proper to use the word in that connection, until after the assembling of the legislature. Every effort of Mr. Grow was made in the direction of the caucus. He rallied in some cmarters, bullied in others and used the instructions of county conven tions and committees wherever they amdied. in a determined endeavor t. ret to his sunnort a majority of Republican members of the Repub lican members of the Legislature. Ixg rolling and other species of wire pulling were applied in his behalf, and ho had a reasonable hope of success. isui omer canuiuautt ue-i an to be pushed from various local- . .. r . i Hut other candidates oc lties. lhe western portion oi me State demanded recognition. Alle gheny county presented the name of a worthy citizen, and, giving him a united delegation, asked support for his claims trom every section, the equities of the case began to be can vassed, and as Mr. Oliver began to be personally known, a feeling was generated in his favor apparent to every one who watched ttie progress, of the struggle. Mr. Grow saw it, and after a careful count of all in strutted and favorable to him, was forced to the conclusion that he was not the choice of a majority of the Republ ioans of the Senate and House. He suddenly determined, therefore, not to go into the caucus and by specious arguments inflamed the prejudices of fifty of his devoted fol lowers with thi) intention of defeat ing Mr. Oliver or any other Repub lican. In the impulse of the mo ment these gentlemen refused to go into the caucus and Mr. Grow now stands in hearty accord with the Democracy, laughing at the result which has" so far followed his disre gard of principle and honor. It will probably be found before Tuesday next, however, that the scheme of betrayal w ill miscarry. Ne Repub lican can afford to vote against the nominee of that party for United States Senator. Any one who does take such jisition will be marked bv his constituents as a man devoid of personal honor, and will probably be permitted hereafter to retire to a privacy which he is eminently fitted to adorn. The bolt of a party nom ination under some circumstances would be not only justifiable but praiseworthy. In this ease, where no cause except one man's disap pointment can le alleged, such an act w ould I treacherous to good faith, ciiiwcience and decency. ritulunj Tderjrnijh, TnE action of Mr. GTow in coun-1 seling and consenting to the absence from a Republican caucus of a num ber of members of the legislature elected as Republicans, proves that his opponents knew their man when they said he is one whom the Re publican party cannot trust. In 1S72 Mr. Grow betrayed the Repub lican party, lie did not simply join ijimseii to tne J.u.erai move ment of that year ty reason ot his respect and attachment to Horace Greeley. He seized the candidacy of Mr. Greeley as an occasion sent to him ta organize a new party to be composed of Liberals and conserva tive Democrats. To accomplish this design he sundered pleasant per sonal relations, jeopardized business interests committed to his care, and labored with the zeal of a fanatic, or rather the frenzy of an ajostate, to disintegrate the Republican party. His expectations were not fulfilled. Greelv was disastrously defeated. Grow withdrew to the privacy of railroad building on the plains of lexas, A'tcr a year s isolation he returned to Pennsylvania to find the Republican party stronger and more vigorous than it was w hen he de serted it. He allied himself and gained some prominence by stump ing the State in 1875. lie became a candidate for Governor in 1878, butpvhite.. the recentness of his apostacy pre vented the convention giving his candidacy more than a respectful hearing. In 1S79 he cpmmenced his canvass for the Senatorship, and has pushed his claims unceasingly. He has been a lover of party ma chinery. He has sought to employ it in every county in the State. When it worked for Grow, Grow be lieved in it When it works against Grow, Grow wants to smash it The principal objection ta Mr. Grow has been, and is, that Lis course in 1872 showed he is man whom it is dan gerous for any party to elevate to high position. This belief was so prevalent that it defeated his nomi nation for Governor. The same be lief has ended his dream of being United States Senator. But the na ture of the man would not allow him to accept defeat in such a way as to dispel the doubts of his fealty to the Republican party. So ho or ganizes a bolt, and thereby proves that the Republican caucus did wisely and well when it refused to make him the Republican candidate for United States Senator. Harris- burg Telegraph. Stage Robbers. Galvestox, Tei January 14. A special to the Xcu$ from San Anto- niasays: The east-bound stage of the San Antonia and Eagle Pass line was stopped yesterday morning about a " . J ' 1 . Ik ! i o clock: ten miles from Sabma bv two masked men. There were four passengers in the coach, twoof whom were ladies Nothing was taken from the ladies, but a small amount of money was obtained from the men. One of the passengers C. II. Winters, a merchant at Rrackett being warned in time, concealed $1, 3U0 in a door panel, which escaned observation. The mail bags were cut open and rifled. It is thought that the robbers are the same par- uiai me ruuucm are uic same pa UC8 who robbed the Laredo sta-e a " ues wno roDoea tne i couple of weeks sine-. THE CACCT8 AND THE KICKERS. II arrisbi'kg, Jan. 14, The senatorial contest assumed a new and rather unexpected phase yesterday morning when a caucus of the Grow men was called to meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in par lor A of the Lochiel hotel. This caucus was attended by the follow ing members and senators, forty four in all: G. B. Seamans, Lacka wanna; I. D. McKee, Philadelphia; Charles S. Wolfe, Union ; George E. Mapes, Venango; John A. Landis, Imcaster; Lewis Emery, Lancaster; W. L. Hardison, Mckean; M. H. Silverthorn, Erie: W. B. Robert, Montgomery; J. II. McClay, Mifflin; C. W. Tyler, Crawford ; James Neill, Philn.; John M. Emery, Iawrence; William Reynolds, Wyoming ; J. B. Xiles, Tioga"; Charles Tubbs, Tioga ; C. H. Hungerford, Susquehanna ; J. J. Millham, Wavne; W. T. Davis, Bradford ; E. L. Ilillis. Bradford ; J. Thomas, Bucks; C. S. Kauffman, Lancaster : G. W. Iec, Venango ; Norton MeGiffen, Washington ; Thomas Phillips, Lackawanna ; Jas. George, Luzerne ; Thomas Perry, Mercer; L. Taggart, Cameron; Ellis Morrison, Lawrence; James Sill, Erie; Isaac B. Brown, Erie; W. P. Braham, Butler; R. L. White, Pot ter; S. M. Loveland, Mercer; A.W. Hayes, Erie; W. Wayne, Chester; Theodore K. Stuhbs, Chester; Jo seph H. Marsh, Bradford; John Stewart, Franklin; Georire V. Law rence, Washington ; W. B. Hierlihy, Lackawanna; L. I). Tyler, Crawford. After their deliberations the an nouncement was made that all who had attended had signed a pledge to absent themselves from the gen eral caucus called for eight o'clock in the evening. When this report spread the number of bolters began to increase and by evening had reached to fifty -six. .'uiiumaiiuu n.u .-tnu.T ..v- jfection the remaining republican i i i - - ...... V.a members and senators met in the state library room at 8 o'clock. Sen ator Cooper, of Delaware, called the caucus to order, and moved that Mr. McNeill be made chairman, which was agreed to. Messrs. Jones, Col born and Harry Iluhn were chosen secretaries. Mr. Law, of Philadelphia, said he could not abide by the action of the caucus unless he was assured that the candidate nominated would re ceive a sufficient number of votes to elect him without the aid of the democrats. Mr. McNeill said that the future action of any one partici pating in the caucus depends upon his sense of hunor. In the interest of harmony, as he stated, Mr. Cooper submitted a res olution providing that it shall re quire a majority of the republican members of the legislature to nomi inate. Mr. Law at once offered an amendment requiring enough votes for the election of the candidate. The amendment was laid on the ta ble and Mr. Cooper's resolution adopted. Mr. Law then retired. Mr. Cooper took the floor and made a speech against factions which was of considerable length and received applanie, Senator Herr followed in remarks criticising itt action ui Mr. Law In withdrawing and was a!o applauded. Mr. Ruddiman, of Philadelphia, said that he deprecated the revolu tionary course of the bolters ; but nevertheless he did not feel that he could conscientiously remain, and thereupon followed the example of Mr. Iaw. Nominations ln-ing in order. Mr. Hill read a letter from Harry White withdrawing from the contest, but notwithstanding the letter nomina ted the Kiskiminetas statesman. Mr. Cooper named William Ward, of Delaware; Mr. Newmyer, II. . Ol iver, of Allegheny ; seconded by Senator Moirl3 in an able speech; Mr. Reynolds, Galush A, Grow, of Susquehanna; Mr. Hulings, V.. W. Gilfillan, of Venango; Mr. Pollock, II. H. Rineham. of Philadelphia; Mr. Flinn, J. K. Moorhead, of Pitts burg; Mr. Rencdict. C. W. Stone, of Warren; Mr. Colborn, W. H. Koontz, of Somerset ; Mr. Rocgs, D. J. Morrell, of Cambria ; Mr. Know land. George Shiras. of Pittsburgh. After the nominations were closed Senator Smiley, of Perry, suddenly discovered that he would be com pelled to retire, as a matter of con science, and suited the action to the word. Mr. Colborn withdrew the name of Koontz. The first ballot was then taken with the following result : Oliver 51 firow 10 Snowden .12 Morrell , 2 Koontz , ,,..,,...... 2 Stone y Hinirhani s f;ilfi!lan. 5 Wan! . 4 White 2 There being no choice a second ballot was taken as follows: Oliver C3 Orow c Snowden l.r, Morrell., Stone Oilfillan Ward 3 3 Mr. Morrell's name was with drawn and a third ballot taken : (liver ....TD Snowden 2 Grow ... K Ward ".L!.... 2 White 2 Oilfillan 3 Stone (. j Mr. Oliver having received the votes of a majority of the republican members of the legislature, was de clared the nominee of the caucus for United States senator, and on mo tion or iMr. Cooper the nomination was made unanimous. The caucus then adjourned. A Man Murdered. Norfolk, January 13. A most 1 ! 1 norriuie murder was perpetrated last nigni, tne victim being a well known colored man named Henry Wright, living near Churchland. this county. Wright was returning to his home from Trotman's store, when he was waylaid and shot bv an unknown party, and so badly wounded that he died'this morning. He was unable to name his assassin, and could give no cause or nrovoea- tion for the assault The charge of biioi enierea ms lett side, tearing away pirt of the hip bone and in- nicung a normuie wound. A negro who was arrested ago, by the aid of Wright, and sent v a. i . .y 1. i i to the penitentiary, and who has re cently returned to the neighborhood, is suspected of being the assassin. The sheriff has offered a reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. Conkting'a Congratulations. Af.BAXv, January 14. Senator Conkling lat night sent a telegram to Mr. Thomas C. Piatt, saying : " congratulate the Republican party and the state of New York oh the choice of a Senator who never anal ogized for being a stalwart Republican." Cannon's Ortifljcate. Loiisville, January 13. General Eli H. Murray, Governor of Utah, arrived in the city this morning. He is accompanied by Professor Clay ton, of Salt Lake City. The Gov ernor stated to a reporter that the gist of the whole matter about the Cannon election was that Cannon was not a citizen of the United States, and consequently ineligible to the wffice of Congressman. "Can non," said the Governor, "wm born of foreign parents, in a foreign oun try, and has by no court of any kind in the United States been recognized as a citizen. The law of the United States on this point is that the fact of citizenship must be recorded in the minutes of the court. There are no records that declare him to be a citizen, and consequently he could not give the certificate. Added to this was the aggravation of his being a Mormon polygamist, which makes him a felon and criminal against the laws of the nation. I don't see how I could have done otherwise. I wish it distinctly understood, how ever, that there is not the slightest bit of politics in the matter. It is not a political question, but is sim ply a question of right and wrong, f o show the sense of Congress on ! the matter, wlien Cannon took his seat, before they admitted him, the House passed aresolution providing that members of territories be quali fied by the same rule as that applied to States, viz: that he be a citizen of the United States for seven years, and be over twenty-five years of age. The resolution went on to say that any man guilty of polygamy was in eligible as a congressman. But the resolution was unfortunately crushed in the Senate. Out of a population of 143,0)0 there are fully KU.UU".) Gentiles, and these represent I may say, fully one-half the wealth of the territory, although of course, the Mormons have settled almost all the land. Things are rather warm out there, but I don't apprehend that there will be anyserious trouble, ex cept of course, bad feeling, and I will be grandly abused by the Mor mon papers. There are more Gen tiles in Utah than the whole popula tion of the territory of Wyoming, and thev certainly have a right to be heard." Consolidation of Teleraolis, New Yoiik, January 12. It can be authoritively announced that a consolidation of the rival telegraph companies, the Western Union, the Atlantic and Pacific and the Ameri can Union, has at last been effected. The final arrangements were con cluded this morning. The matter has been under consideration for sev eral days, but the completion of the negotiations were not effected until to-day. The details of the consoli dation haye not been Known to tho outside public; in fact, negotiations are now in progress to settle the tr act terms of the consolidation. The market price of the stock of each of the three companies has advanced in consequence of the consumma tion of the negotiations for a pool ing of interests. H is understood that the combinaj tion of the telegraph companies was effected On the" basis of 8;0,JUO,000 capital for the new company. Of this the Western Union is to have S."S,tM ,l JUi , the American Union 815,KM,U.lO and the Atlantic and Pacific l.OUO. The present cap ital of the Western Union is alniut $43,JOO,KX. Of the American Un ion 815,Oi "J.OOO and of the Atlantic and Pacific, $14,000,000. Thus it will be seen that the Western Union gets a scrip dividend of 40 per cent., the American Union goes in at par, and the Atlantic and Pacific is put in at oO. It is undeniable that this movement has been engineered throughout by Jay Gould, who to day holds a vastly preponderating control of the entire telegrajJiic sys tem of this country. Accideut, Sr. Louis, January 12. As the Wabash express train, which left Chicago last night, was pulling out from a side track at Mitchell, Illinois, about twelve miles north or here, this morning, the rear passenger coach was derailed and ditched and some dozen or more passengers more or less seriously hurt , though none dangerously. F. W. Hmith, of Pitts burgh, was badly hurt about the head ; Isaac 11. Trask, wife and lady friend, of St. Louis, badly bruised; Mrs. Wagner, St Louis, arm broken, her husband badly thumped on the head ; Harry Martin and wife and Mr. Ryan, of Chicago, bruised about tho head and body ; Wm. J. Frvcr, Chicago, ribs broken and his brother J. E. Fryer, of Pillisca, Iowa, hurt in breast , b. II. Stout, of Noblesville, Ind., nose smashed and otherwise hurt; Mrs. Ella Leavenworth, of St. Charles, Mo., car torn off. Crushed to a Jelly. PiTTsnunc, Pa., January 14. A collision resulting fatally to a brake man named Thomas Lou occurred between two freight trains this morn ing on the Baltimore & Ohio R. R., at hverson Station. The tram on which Lee was employed was stand ing on a siding, when through freight tram No. W was thrown on the same track by a switch which had been left open, and a collision re sulted. Ix;e was setting a brake be tween two cars at the time, and was mashed to a jelly. 1 he engineers and firemen of both engines, which were badly wrecked, escaped injury oy jumping orb The Ola Story. Washington, Pa., January 14. Miss Harriet Ott, of Spring Hill township was handling a revolver a day or two since, supposing it was not loaded. In this she was mistak en, however, for the revolver was discharged, the ball taking effect in the thigh of Mrs. Hester Nuss, mak ing an ugly wound and came near severing ine mam artery. Office Robbed. East Liverpool, January 13. The ticket office of the Cleveland i Pittsburgh Railroad at this place was entered by burglars last night and. the safe blown open. About one hundred dollars in money and two gold rings were taken. Two suspicious looking characters have been arrested on suspicion at Wells ville, four miles below. The library room of the public school building was also burglarized and about fifty dollars in change taken. Lynched LrrTLB Rock. Ark.. Jan. 13. On Tuesday the daughter of Sheriff C. ii. .uaniis, oi Marianna, ijx county, was brutally outraged bv a nesrro. who was caDtured and "iodized in jail. An Infuriated mob surround ed the prison, overpowered the guards and, taking the darkey out, literally riddled his body with bullets. Three Iae Lost in a Fire near Ilock ville A Terrible Affair. Rockville, Md., January 12. A terrible loss of life occurred near here last night in the burning to death of the hired man named John Falby and two boys, the sons of Mr. Timothy Cavan. Mr. divan's house is on the road to Laytonville, about seven miles north of" Rockville, and four miles fromGaithersburg.onthe Metropolitan Pranch of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Ca van is a well known railroad eon tractor, of the firm of Cod wise & Ca van, and has just completed a part of the Somerset and Cambria rail road. Mr. Cavan had just returned home from Washington, and the family consisting of his wife and five children, retired at a seasonable hour last evening, leaving a brisk fire in the kitchen stove. The hired man anil the two bovs Francis aged 12 years, and Denis, aged 'J went to their room immediately above the kitchen, and the others to the rooms in the front part of the main house. It is 6upiosed that the fire caught from the stove, and that the three victims were first suf focated and afterwards burned to a crisp. .Mrs. Cavan was lirst awak ened by the cracking of the Games and the smell of the smoke, and awakening her husband and the children, near them, they found they had not time to attempt to get their clothing even, and immediate ly ran down the front steps, which by this time were catching fire, and escaped from the burning building, but were horrified to find that the two boys and the man who had gone to sleep in the back room, were not to be seen. The flames were then so far advanced that those who had escaped could make no efforts to save others, and they w ere obliged to leave them to their fate. 21 rs. Cavan tried to enter the room over the kitchen, but was restrained by her husband. She was severely burned in the attempt This morn ing the three bodies were found burned to a crisp. Besides the de struction of the building, the family lost all their wearing apparel; also some money eighty live dollars a gold watch and jewelry. The hired man was a native of Ireland, an honest, hard-working man, who was much respected bv his neighbors. The two sons of Mr. Cavan were hoys of much promise. The only entrance to the bed-room over the kitchen was by a stairway in that apartment, so that the retreat of those in the upper room must have been cut off soon after the fire started. Nothing was saved but a sheet and pillow, upon which the;" carried their infant in their bare feet and nightclothes fully half a mile to Mr. William Kelly's residence. The remains of the boys and man were buried from St,. Mary's church, Rock ville, today. The loss on the house and property w ill amount to about 83,000, on which there is no insur ance. A Tragic Myotery. OsiiKosii, Wis., January 13 A terrible tragedy occurred four miles north of this city about eight o'clock last evening, the facts of which only became generally known this morn ing. About a mile north of the In saneAsylum, and between that place ami the County Poor House, lived a German family, consisting of a man named Wiskow, his wife and a daughter 20 yfars old. At the hour named neighbors discovered a bright light in the direction of the farm house. Hastening to the place a terrible scene was revealed, the house, barn, and granary being in flames, but securely locked, having appar ently been set on fire. The daughter was found some rods from the house insensible, with two ugly gashes on her head and face, and Tier clothing partly burned. The charred re mains of the wife were found in the burning embers, but sufficiently preserved to reveal the fact that she was murdered, her throat being cut from ear to ear. Mr. Wiskow has not been seen since the fire, and in the absence of any clew to his where aliouts, the probability points strong ly to him as the author of the terri ble crime of having murdered his family and then fired the premises, in the endeavor to conceal his crime. Some bones were discovered in the ruins of the barn, which were thought to be those of Wiskow, and this, though a matter of conjecture, lends color to the theory that the old man, after butchering his wife and at tempting the life of hi3 daughter, proceeded to the barn and made away with himself. The verdict of the Coroner's jury that Mrs Wiskow came to her death at the hands of some person or persona unknown seems to leave the matter in doubt as to the real authors of the crime. There is great excitement over the horrible affair, which will remain a mystery until the daughter recover sufficiently to throw some light upon it. She lies in a semi-unconscious condition at a neighbor's house, un able to give any satisfactory version of the affair. Craig Case. Marshall, 111., Sanuary 13. The reported homicide, south of this city in the country, is proven on full in vestigation to have been a desperate, bloody and sneaking murder. Young Paul Sweet Bhot Gen, Craig without notieo and from behind the back. When the Coroner's jury closed their investigation Sweet was held for murder. It appeared in the evi dence that ever since the quarrel about the woman Bodine, last Sep tember, the parties have been threat ening to kill each other. On tho fatal day Sweet saw Craig passing, and on his return met him, and after passing him began shooting. He sent three balls into his head and one through his left arm. Craig was unarmed. Sweet sueceded in getting out reports favorable to him self, and that Ci-aig began the shoot ing. Craig stood fair in the com munity, and had served as Justice of the Peace. He was 45 yeara of age and leaves a family. Self-Murdcr. St. Paul, Minn., January 11. Phillip A. Goddard, Auditor-elect of Wabash County, Minn., shot himself through the temple this morning while laboring under a fit of aberration, superinduced by ill health. He was dead when discov ered. Deceased was unmarried and about 34 years of age. Gnu Kxplocion. Pittstox, Pa., January 14. An explosion of gas occurred to-day in the Pittston Coal Company's twin shaft at the junction. Robert Lin- nott and las son Michael and Mar tin Ilealy, and the mine boss, Wm. Harrison, were severely burned. Considerable damage was done to the mine. Manifesto of the Grow "Kicker." Hakkisrurc, January 13. Early this morning a call was issued for the meeting of certain Republican members of the Legislature in cau cus, the call reaa? as touows: of the Senate and House in tavor of the election of Hon. Galusha A. Grow to be United States Senator are re queued to meet in Parlor "A," Lo cnil Hotel, at 3 o'clock. The result of the call was the pre paration and signing of the following paper: We, the undersigned Republican Senators and members of the House being of the opinion that in the ex isting condition of things it is not for tlie best interests of the Republi can party or the welfare of the Suite that we should co into caucu3 for ;tho selection of a candidate for j United States Senator, decline going i into any caucus, and intend to give j expression to our individual prefer ence in the Senate and House, or in joint committee of the two Houses. The signers of the paper as near as could bo ascertained were as fol lows : Senators Seamans, Emery, Da vies, Thomas, Kauffman, Lee, Sill and Lawrence. Representatives McKee, Landis, Ellis, Wolfe, Mapes, Hardison, Silver thorn, McCleerv, Neill, Tavlor, Mill- ham, John Emery, I-atrouchc, Rev- nobis, RoU-rts of Montgomery. Niles, Tubl, Hill'n. Hungerford, MoGif fin, Thomas. Phillips, George, Hierli hy, Perry, Taggart, Emerson, Brown, Brnham, White, Loveland, Hayes, Wavne, Stubbs, Marsh, Taylor, W. T. Davis and Stewart It was claimed that other signa- itnre witp nrltled til thf icii.er bel-..re the meeting of the regular Republi- j can caucus in the evening. ftkelcti of Sr. Oliver. Hon. Henry W. Oliver wJs born in Ireland in 1.S44, and during his boylnxxl came to America with his father, who was a sadler, and settled in Pittsburgh. His education wits such as the public schools could gite him before 1S.J, when! he be- I came messenger boy in the Western I union j LieKi.iju omei: at i jub irai.Ii ofhee at l itts- i burgli. Soon afterward he was em- i ployed as office boy for Graff, Ben ! nett & Co., a Pittsburgh iron firm, I and rose in their service till he be J came shipping ch'rk. In 1S3 he ! told his employers that he wasn't ' making money enough: They val ! ued his services, and offered to raise ! his salary from SH0 to 87o a month. ; but he said he didn't want that, but j an interest in the firm. He could n t j ed in December fully one hal; has j have that, and at once left them and j been totally lost, while the remain i set up in the iron business fur him-ider has been much damaged in 'self. Ten years afterward his firm quality. On the Sea Islands the : rivaled that of his old employers. crop is rotting in the fields. The ! Its present style is Oliver Brothers i rice harvest, owing mainly to rainy ! A Phillips, and it employs nearly weather, is one of the must unfavor ! three thousand men and boys, turns able on record. out oo,) tons ot iron a year, pays a 8100,00) per month in wages, and salaries, works up into specialties most or the iron manufactured in its a ver one Titol.MrK irr.n ir.i.li. 11.. T M 1 .rt ..nftof th vonn.rr.,1. men in th next Senate. A correspondent of. the Chicago Inkr Ocean says : I ''He is of medium statue, has; black hair, dark brown eyes, wears j i a ulacK moustache, ami has a prom-1 ment nose. His countenance beto-i kens him a man of keen perceptive powers, indomitable energy and i much strength of character. Mr. Oliver has been a diligent reader. and is well posted in the affairs of the country. Fatal FinlciMoti. own mill, and does a business of . . r , ' .... . boutl iJOO.'M) a rear. Mr. Oli- J,,ur l , s husintss ability has made him , ,. , ,. . . . -. . . .. . r. ritmen iif live uhruif. irht ot the recognized leaders in the I ., . .. . , Nr.wiu-HVPORT, Mass.. January 12. i JPatt;h Ixs Angelos gives the -An explosion of celluloid occur-' fol.1fow,.n : Sunday afternoon red in the factory here this after- i a M' named Mirando, attempt noon and killed Charles B. Schofield, ' ed outen of a Prty of three thirty years of age, unmarried, of i g'rls-.ne Wilmington breaking her Patterson, N. J. ; fatally burned Charles Hayes, married, and badly, perhaps fatally, burned Walter Van Dusen, married, of Newark, N. J. The fire department was unable to subdue the flames, and the building was totally destroyed. It was in sured in fifteen companies. The works were removed from New Jer sey, where an explosion had previ ously occurred. A nail or piece of iron is suppos ed to have been in the material, causing a spark, which ignited the inflammable, stuff and blew up the I macnine. trie body ot hchortelJ wat found in the ruins, terribly charred and burned, the lower Jimbs being completely gone. Haye'g recovery is impossible. His clothing was burned off, the skull laid bare and the body badly burn ed. Walter Van Duser's injuries consist of terrible burns on the head, neck, and shoulders. His fclothing was burned off.The building is completely gutted, and part of the machinery is rendered worthless. The is onlv a small loss on stock, as there was but little in the building. KnploNion. Detroit, Mich., January 12. The boiler in the Union Flouring Mills of this city exploded this morning about 7 o'clock, with terrific force, tearing out the side of the building, and so wrecking the structure that it will have to be taken down to the foundation. The engineer, a young man named Whittier, the fireman and oiler were instantly killed and buried under the debris. A fourth man standing just outride was se verely injnred in the head, but will probably recover. Three horses Btanding near were also killed. These mills were a part of the new Mam moth Glucose works, and com menced operations here last week. Mr. Sweet, the manager, was just en tering the engine room as the explo sion took place, II tt was blown some 'distance, but eseajd without Sjerious harm. A Lady Drowned. Eastox, Pa., January 10, Miss Mary M. Wikoff, daughter uf the late Dr. Isaac Wikoff, of this bor ough, has fur some time past exhib ited symptoms of mental aberration, but not of such a character as re quired restraint. On Saturday night last she retired to rest as us ual, andjin the morning was missing. The alarm was given, and during Sunday unavailing search wan made for her. She had been a remarka bly bright women, and moved in the best of society. She has a huge, circles of relatives and lner.ds in Philadelphia. Alleutowa Kxplocion. Allentown, Pa., January 10. Six of the victims of the recent boil er explosion were buried yesterday afternoon, three this morning, and four this afternoon, making thirteen in all. The funerals were all large ly attended. It is thought that the lives of the others can le saved. Married If in Bitter. A mo.-t unnatural crime has just been made public in Calvert county, Md. It appears that about 23 years ago one Thomas Bowen of said county, under compulsion, married a lad v. who in a verv short time after,"gavc birth to a boy, w hose ex- istence was kept a secret In a lit tie while after the mother died. The baby was taken into the family and represented as the child of a friend. In threo or four years after, Bowen married again and became the father cf a daughter. Thee children, ig norant of the real facto, grew up to gether, became strongly attached to each other, loved, ami an engage ment followed. The father did all in his power to prevent it, but rather than allow the exposure to le made, permitted the wedding to take place. A discarded lover of the girl having heard of some mystery connected with the first marriage and death alluded to, proceeded t$ investigate the same, with the result as stated. A trial, conviction and sentence to the House of Correction for six years followed in November last. Bowen was an officer in the church, had wealthy and influential friends, and the proceedings were kept out of the papers. But he has applied for pardon, and the story is now in print The brother and sister part ed. The latter, from nervous pros i tration it is feared, will die. Ni-rruw Kfccape. Wi i.M AM" I'oht, Pa., January 12. Layfayette Lockwood, a well-known fanner ofShippen township, Cam eron county, came here to attend court as a witness. On Monday night he retired at the Hepburn House about midnight and not a peanng when his name was cal.ed the court sent for him about eleven o'clock, On search being made he was found in his room in a dying condition from asphyxia, having failed to turn off the gas. Three doctors worked with him all the afternoon and by the liberal use of the ga'vantic battery succeeded in restoring him to consciousness and l-ict Wrtrtrr timnnt,n'iil VilT.l rtlf fif , janper jfi3 recov-ry is considered - , remarkable. Damage to Cot too aud IUee C'ropn. Charleston, January 13. The .Ywii and Courier publishes a sum mary of rejKirts received from all sections of the State showing great damage to the cotton and rice crops from the protracted wet weather. It j estimates that of the cotton unpick MurlerB4 Moouithiucrtt. Ih'isvim.e, Ky., January 11. A ! day night attending to domestic du- ties, was fired upon bv unknown parties and fatally wounded. Sev enteen buckshot were taken from his bvdy. They had literally torn his right hand off, and entering his right side, inflicted a ghastly wound. He is expected to die at any mo ment It is thought the deed was perpetrated by sumo moonshiners, who, it is said, Keene had reported .lo lue auu'um",s IIaugHl. I Sax Francisco, January 11. A arm in the struggle. Her compan ions gave the alarm and Mirando was captured by a number of citi zens, from whom he was taken by a body of inusked men, and this morning his body was found hang ing to a tree not far from the scene of his capture. A Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of hanging by parties unknown." Horrible Suicide. Peteriiwko' N. II., January 12. At G o'clock this evening Hatch Walsh, aged forty, and his wife, who lived in the rear of the Baptist Church, were found outside, upon the snow she dead, with her throat cut, and he near her, with his throat cut from ear to ear, and almost dead. A razor was found in the house. It is supposed that after cutting her throat he cut his own, and both went out They leave a family of four children. He lived but a few moments. No cause is known for the deed. Insanity. Jkiwey City, January 11. The trial of Mrs. Mary O'Connor for the murder of her three children in this city in July last was concluded this afternoon in the Hudson coun ty court of oyer and terminer. After a brief charge of Judge Knapp the jury retired, and five minutes later returned a verdict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity. Judge Knapp subsequently remarked that it would now be for the court to de termine whether it would 1 neces sary to make any disposition of the defendant for the future. A Gunpowder Kxplosion. Detroit, Jan. 11. The store aud stock of groceries of J. P. Anderson & Co.. atCliiqax, Kalamazoo county, were blown to pieces last evening by the explosion of one hund.ed pounds of gunpowder. Twelve per sons were injured, nine very badly. l3 830,000, A ckrkwaa weigh ing out some powder for a customer, when, by Hume unaccounUble acci dent, the powder ignited and the explosion followed, Charles Gould, clerk ; John Shafcr, farmer, the cus tomer who had bought the powder, and Wm. Van Valkenberg, laborer, who were standing by, were so bad ly injured that they will probably die. Keroaeue. Reading, January l Tho rvi dence of ellir.gton. Moser, in Cen tre avenue, was destroyed by fire this evening, caused by the explo sion of a kerosene lamp. The cloth ing of three children was ignited bv tho burning oil, and two of thein.a babe six months old and Sallie lathenberger, aged fourteen year-, 7 h?lhadJ.U3t calkd 'cre turned to death. 1 he remain have notbetm recovered, The third, Mary Moser, aged eight years, was rescued, but is fatally burned and will probablv die before morning. David Maner, f boarder, was badly burned while yLng;, 8ave children.- Loss on building 2.m ; no insurance. 1 - :ir I 'll .. -i - . i i iiiuep norm, mine 111 iub varo ouu- Sr iOVERVlRs -v,,,;.. ISDIANAPoi is. Jv The ceremonies . of Governor tenant Govern--'' took pl.ieo v. --. the ' Kn-!;sh it "-".' Ju-U-e N.bluck oath of o'Jk z to -J... LicteiiantGuver'-i,- ter w:u then in?-, ered his inatig-iri! ...,f course ot which i... , K on thefaet tl,.it t,., r'.V diana's part in if.,, been pi. toed i:, ?; ,. the Capitol. a:;.J . omission mi.-l.t placing !oiiip statute , on the dorne ,-,,if;,. .. State's .-crvi.-e. i while we cotiM .., r.",', while laying tie- !,...,. we were cun.-tra::;. them while r.-arn,.. s-. WtSSOfKl's 0"Vt.;;yk,. AM Jl.Kr FliSoN ( j TV V Governor Criv.eti.! ' ed yesterday w:;;, '.. monies. The !.irj. ... , . ' assembled at t!,e ( a;. . was present on t!.-? ,'. Governor in i;; , kites the pe..j.;.. .i.. ..' prosperity, r-, . ing of all that par: ..;'; ,.' that '"ill be n . , -i .., five per cent. . i disp"-' (1 of. II,- . ... ; .: ness of Seine i,!' t'.,. : ,,. . State is greater and should be e- r!!!:;... repudiation. ,-,.. . ' should II. -t be e-.,-, ;, r.. : liHT.t. AND THK i.oVn: ;: Cni';o. Jan. ; j elected State ot'.'.. , r rated at Spriie'!i. Gov. Cull. m. w!... iV.,. ernor chcted in tin- ..;. own suives-. r. -iiv.-r.-ural address. T! t Fir-: regiments. Illinois sa;.. participate.! in t:.e .. :. ; military display !.. fir.e. A Family Muolrir-i Cinv;o. January 11 V specials say a horr: :.! occurred f.ur mil-s .,... . where a wealth v i- -;. Vi.-kow lived ,.e :i the neiirhln-r d:.- ; . be on fire, and. "ii v "round, tin- i - house were t . t ... ed and set on !.- . V.-'.- . ter was lying n'-:-.r . ... with two Iar-' -s arid her el' ; ;;- After the fir- w.- -t. . remains of Mr. Yi-k .-.v -,v KnoUL'h remained ':. i,.,, i i . ... Suspicion had i . ?-, :..-;.'. Viskow.but his l-'-iv -found in the ru:: s . burned to a crisr-. T:.- :'.. iieo uuiiaj.j.iii , a;, i :. - that Viskow had att-n.j : . hi? wife ami daui'l.t-r .- tired the premise-.. -death in the thiiiu T' . is insensible and w:ii i : Some of the iei-''n':-i.r : to tramps. (ieneriil (.:rant. . KW loiiw. J;.ii:;.,rv World's Fair I 'omiiiis-.. . bled this al'terno'.n at : 'ri ..!.. . i ne on iv i '- iiiiiui I ii . Commission was tilled i y tion of U. S. Grant i v a :. .. . w- I -ll..": . .L . ,-rir ,u ,t. iu.i:i a. of the lYeeli:i .'- i fc'iKctcd. Kt-v. Dr. N.-nr . man of the Nomina:!:..: ' i .... i i ... ; biicu ll' .mi 1 1 aiL .1 ' '. ;i i.i. i. as president of th- C :: ::. Permanent irj ai.i.a:! ';. nil!, ifnatii. rm-irtj l.e v.r.. fiers t h miff ii in wa-r: . i lie uas eleeteil 1 1 V ai r: '!. :. an interview previ..-;-.v Grant stated that h- w . tti TiiVllr.r O'H -t il. (!'!!. number ofthe vke pre-: then chosen. Tlioii...- .' Was eleCt-d Secretary. ;..!n ...i. .. ..: ..... ... ..'. i : ..ll il.-3l.-ulllL 1. ...I - . lti-vnis t rt"t -in re r ni.-l l ' the Commission wre i-r Mayor Grace and the (''!: : of New York f..r '.;..". - imci otueuii. lion -i - ,..i:,.,,- .. ! i the call of its President. Shocking IH-mh. PiIII.ADKI.rHIA. J:l!;'.l..: While two colored Jackson and Mrs. Shat.n atSi'C North Fifteenth at work yesterday they r from Mrs. Shannon's two i" child. Rushing i'.; found the three-year M -Jackson sitting on the ti' ' screaming infant, with -i poker in his hand. Th'- ' been terribly bun:"! month, and an exam n .: ed that the Jack -i. n h-y t the jK.ker down the ki'ly The child lingered in until last night, wln-n ;: Killrl EW Om.KANS, I jl.. .la! -- .Michael -Moiioy, a-'ci - :.-to-dav from the ciieets ii- : ... t VK !.v inuicieii on januai -. Sheriff Owen Kop-r. .uuiiov iu i;ie i.ie- la. The coroner's iii'i".'--that d-ath resulted pound fracture of the '-: '- of the irorital ! one. u1-'- it .- - ll. . ....... ..-in I !rtton "i me oi .- n arrtste'l, harH murder. IMtlsbaruh Munieipi1 Pitts Br ki.h. I 'a.. lhe Keput.ncan '( j .". dav nominated li-a- -" ,. . i-.l.'riw f..r Mavor. J.c'I"' r. 1 son for Treasurer, an'l t- row for Controller. 1 1"","' adopted a n soluii"" ' action of the AH'p'1-- . member-. Of the l.e-l.aia- States Senator. Ir- " .:; nrohahlv be the IMii'--- date for'Mayor. Sbcrnian Ai-kn-l-" ' w.a.iiv.'-n.v J.-intiur? tary Sherman said t-;1 fell great! v lioiiorci e f.; tK trennf.Iican caiii iH " v. Legislature in nominate moi dv for the L'uyW "-;',. The Secretary win - . .. . . . mf . n. XL a Sondav. On M-ndav his home at ;.'t. Wednesday will visit i -' pav his respects to the c- 1 " 1 - I nrfielki al .Heine. , St'WDiv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers