1 ,i The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SO-'LL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDSESDAT .Febrmary 23,'lMl A company lias l'n formed in London to establish a line of steam- err to be built with special facilities for transporting cuttle from the United States. The capital stock is f 2,500,000. 'Thp until of the Democrats of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are filled with admiration for "Keforra crs" and "anti-machine Republic ans." It is even said, that the Democracy of Meyersdale f-mile broadly at the result produced by the machine smashers of their am bitious little borough, at the late election. IIox. Fekxaxpo W'oon, of New York, chairman of the Committee of Wavs and Means, died at Hot Springs, Arkansas, whither lie had gone for his health, on Sunday the J 3th inst Mr. Wood was one of the leaders of this Democratic Congress, a position he has held more by rirtue of long continued service in that body, than from ability. ViKtn Ckow! the bolters who used him as a cat's paw to draw their chestnuts out ot tlie hre, are now denouncing him unsparingly for withdrawing from the contest. and are freolv chanrinz that heboid aut to Cameron!'' Poor Galusha lias learned Vy this time, that you can't touch pitch and remain un defiled. Thk unusually severe turner is playing havoc among the cattle end hecn on the creat stock farms of Montana and other western Territo ries. The stock are dying by hun dreds, and it is estimated that in Montana not less than one-fourth of the cattle and sheep will be lost The cost of keeping them, where it is possible to pet feed is enormous, hay selling at 845 a ton. Wolfe has been petitioned by a large number of his constituents to support General Heaver for Senator, but the little trickster onlv kicks the harder. Nominations don't nominate, and instructions don't instruct, is the bolters creed. When nominations for the Legislature are next in order some of these very independent centleraen will be found singing another tune. A mix has been reported to the United States Senate from the com mittee on territories to organize a new territory out of that part of Dakota which lies north of the -SGlh parallel of latitude The now ter ritory is to be named Pembina, and wilJ contain seventy-one thousand square t sue?, and a population of tliirty-six thousand. This will em brace the great wheat growing re gion, which is being populated quite rapidly. At the election in Philadelphia und Pittsburgh on Tuesday of Lit week, William S. Stokelcy and Miles Humphreys the Republican candidates for Mayor were both de feated. I t li are men of irreproach able ir ic1'-r and admitted ability, Lot! i Wert- i.ie regular nominees of the party, and ixith were beaten by a combination of bolting Republic ans .with the Democrats. Thus the two principal cities of the State furnishing a large portion of the Republican majority, have been sur rendered to the Democrats. Why will "Collector Scull" jn rsist in attending Republican meetings, and urging the support of regular nominations? Why don't the "old man" lie down on his belly and let the would-be leaders tramp over liim, while they are attempting to "disrupt" the party. Don't the old 'knave" know that he doesn't own the party ? These be problems that are fret ting the gizzards of of the bolters and uanti-machine men," and giving them n,uch trouble to elucidate to the ieople. And so it turned out that the Commercial was indulging in a little vain boasting, when it insisted that ninety-nine out of a hundred men in its own community, with whom its ditor had spoken, were solid with the bolters. It must have carefully selected its ninety-nine fellows, as we learn that last week twenty-five or more of th undismayed Republic ans of Meyersdale signed and for warded a paper to Messrs. Colborn and Micr, endorsing their course on the Senatorial question. The doctrine of the bolt crs that nominations do not nominate, has born swift fruit The refusal 1 o sup port regular nominations lost the Republicans the cities of Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, as well us numerous other less important mu nicipal elections last week, and in our own little town, a regularly and fairly nominated Republican candi date for Justice of the Peace, a crip pled aoldier, was beaten by the union of a portion of the Republic ans with Uie Democrats. At an iuterview last week be tween General Reaver and Mr. Wolfe, th latter told thc General that it would be impossible for the independents (bolters) to support Lim without siuitiiying themselves, because lie rag nominated without consulting tfcera. He added further, that while they entertained the highest esteem for him personally, and that while orae of them preferred him to their .candidate Eavne thev worn tending for a principle, and would oppose any man nominated without their consent. Just how any Re publican can stultify himself by voting for a man of large ability and irreproichablc character, a crippled soldier, and a stalwart Republican is not plain to ordinary comprehen sion. But even this poor dodge of his being nominated without their con sent has since been exploded, for in the joint convention of twelve regu lars and twelve bolters, since agreed upon, and empowered to select a candidate, Mr. Wolfe and his fol lowers, who are members of it, have persistently refused their consent to General Reaver's nomination. No man was ever more strongly endorsed by the Republicans of the State than General Reaver has been for Senator, yet the kickers at llar risburg vote against him as persist antlv as thev did against Mr. Oli ver. They are forced to admit his emi nent fitness iu every particular. The voice of detraction dare not as sail him. True Republicans in every section of the State advocate his election, and yet these men who claim to represent the people, de fiantly declare that he shall not be elected, because as they allege, he is a "Cameron man." General Reaver himself says, that he is no man's man, and wherever has rare inde pendence and marked individuality are known, his declaration will be freely accepted in preference to the ''catch-cry'' of the bolters. Mr. Grow, who a few brief days since was their idol, advised the nomination of General Reaver, and forthwith he was do, .a need as bav in? sold out to Cameron. The fact; n is, and the Itolters have plainly announced it. they will oppose the election of any candidate they them selves do not name. The question at isue is therefore, shall these men, constituting oiie-ihfrd of the party's representation, lm jieimitted to dic tate who shall be elected Senator, and who shall not Claiming to set themselves up against the 'tyranny of party caucus," they demand that they be permitted to tyranize over the entire party. If their outrageous demands be submitted to now, this same faction will demand the same right to dictate the Gulternatorial candidate at the next State conven tion, and again their pretentious claims will have to bo conceded, under the threat of wrecking, the party, and throwing the State into the hands of the Democracy. All true Republicans must ttand firm in this crisis. Shipwreck, ruin and chaos, lieontlus other i-ide A fit.thek attempt was made to secure a nomination for Senator last week by an arrangement that the rcg lars should select a committee of twelve Senators and members, and the bolters a like number, who should be empowered to select a candidate for Senator, provided, howevr, that tiic selection should le assented to by two-thirds ot the joint committee, who in return were to submit the name of the nominee to the caucuses of the two wimrs of the party, un endorsement of both wing? being n-quired to confirm the nomination. Itwjil be observed that in assenting to this proposition the regulars made large sacrifices, with the hope of securing unity. They have agreed that the bolters one-third only of tlie party repre sentation may select one-half the committee, and that as it requires two-thirds of the twenty-four mem Ihts to agree, nine of the bolters by refusing their assent may prevent a selection. Moreover, if a candidate is selected he must run the gauntlet of the bolters caucus, whose mem bers arc bound by a written pledge to stand together until two-thirds otherwise decide. So to nominate a candidate by this method it is necessary that one-third of the bolt ers on the committer hall assent, and that afterwards two-thirds of the whole of them shall agree, before the nomination is to be considered binding. However, this njrrecment was entered into, the committee ot twenty-four have had several meet-! ings, and taken sixteen ballots with-, out arriving at any result, the bolt ers determinedly voting against Gen. Reaver, and insisting on his being withdrawn. From present apjiear- ances this committee ill not be able to agree, and it begins to look, very much as if there was some foundation for the charge that Wolfe was pledged to the Democrats to prevent an election until after the 4th of March, when if that ptrty thus secure control of the Senate.-he is to be elected the Senator by Democratic votes. Sneaking of thc "good" Ken in our btate Ix-gislature who prefer somebody else to the regular nomi nee, and who having driven Mr. Oliver out of thc field, arc now at tempting to serve Gen. Reaver the same way, thc Chicago Inter Ocean thus refers to the latter gentleman: Those who attended the national convention jn Chicago, will remem ber the frank, bright face and clear, ringing voice of tlie ClmirriihH of the Pennsylvania delegation, .who, through the long days of the pro tracted sessions, rose so many times at the call of Penna., and, leaning upon his crutch, gave, in tones that rang through the vast auditorium, the vote of the Kevstone State. Never impatient never obtrusive, always respectful In tone and liear ing, fie added dignity and cheerful ness and standing to the convention. and gained tlie hearty good will of all siucs. Jiiat man was lien. Bea ver, and when be was nominated at Ilarrisburg there was universal con fidence that he would le promptly elected, and universal satisfaction over the choice. Rut tlie ''good" men of Penna objected. Thc sup porters of Mr. Grow refused to sanc tion the choice, and nominated an other candidate of their own, and so. the balloting proceeded rfgain in the .ii . . i out ureary :iv. . . At first there Was a supposition that there wen; objections to Gen. lienver iiot v-nernHv known, but which had induced thesa . n . t,, .1.1 1 l..ie viific vcrv ,-,Kh1 j ' ltnf' n.i 1 n iUt there U noihi.n'r K I.:.,. T!,a,, rfifiisn'COn!!!. It 13 nOW MlltUllg i'l W1U JYUlli. .ti....i . - j , - to vote for General P.eaver .lecausej'1"'1 ' the majoi-itr nominated imu, alter consulting Mr. Grow, and before ak ing their gracious permission. They admit him to be an excellent man but they wunt to be consulted indi-j vidualiy ana collectively. . na so, business is obstructed, a great Stale is kept in a ferment, ami a descry in man and a crippled soldier is kept out of an office he richly mer its by the patriots whom it is the fashion to dignify by the name of reformers. Jt is said that they want an assurance from Gen. Reaver that he will recognise them in the distribution of patronage, and then they will give him their votes. In deed ! And has "reform" iu politics come to this? Have the good men of the party reached that pitch where they actually demand promises of patronage and a distribution of office b among them before hey will Vote for a candidate? Do the good men really desire to be bribed ? General Reaver ought not to. and he will not, consent to this. A defeat under such circumstances he can endure and recover from, but a victory brought about by coll jsiou with men who unmask their hypocrioy and insin cerity by such oilers would be a dis aster. As the facts become- known it is not unlikely that public opin ior will be so roused as to compel these tri tiers to do their dutv, and it is not improbable that enough of them are ashamed of their course o ultimately give Gen. Reaver the vic tory. His old comrades arc rally ing" to his aid, and remonstrances against the conduct f the loltcrs are pouring into Ilarrisburg. Ixt his frier.di stand by him to the end. Horrible CYm-liy. New Yoi;K, Fob. 11. Charks li Crawford, a clerk, with his wife and daughter, thirteen years old, reside at the comer of 101st street and Morris avenue. On the 1st of Sej tcmbcr last Mary Dooly, aged twenty, with good references, was employed as a house servant. A month after ward various articles of small value began to disappear. Jewelry arid money '.vere next juiced. Search was made, and f 1,5-J was found wrapped up in some of the doll clothes of Mr. Crawford's daughter. Other articles were found in her doll's trunk. She was accused of theft, but denied it and was severely punished by her parents. They de sired her to confess her crime, and to this end i-everJy chastised her. To avoid further punishment, the acknowledged that she had stolen all that had been missed. Frnertv continued to disappear, and the girl was again accused. She acaiu denied, but through fear of punish ment, again confessed She said she had destroyed them. Her parents began to think that she was of un sound mind. A physician was call ed, who called it kleptomania. The girj was watched, but property con tinued to diapj.t-ar. On January 1st the bedclothes in the uhamber of Mr. Crawford was set on fire, and nearly 100 worth of property was destroyed. Tlie daughter was also accused of this, it being set down to insanity. To avoid punishment she confessed it. After this her hands were strapped to her sides. Still the robberies eor.tinucd. . On January lSth a tire broke out in the laundry ot the house, winch came near destroying the whole structure. After it was extinguished, it was dis covered that it had originated in a basket containing hiundricd clothes, part of which had been saturated with kerosene oil. This also was attributed to the insanity of.the lit tle girl. .Her lather feared that she would do injury to herself. lie had a belt uiadc for her, and procuring a long chain, chained her to a sta ple in the wall of the living room during the daytime, and at night to the pjst of her bed. Mary Dooley slept with her, to prevent her doing herself injury during the night liirly iu February a lady called on Mrs. Crawford. She laid aside her wraps, ;vhich consisted of a valuable fur-lined mantle, muff and bonnet. When she looked for them they were gone. Search was . made for them in vain. A detective was call ed in, and at length the cloak, rnulT and bonnet were found concealed in the garret That day the little girl was unchained, but went about the. house with her arms bound to her Eides. Upon being threatened with punishment, she confessed having placed them there. Shortly before this a case o,f razors had been stolen from Mr. Crawford's drawer. The idea then struck Mr. Crawford ti watch the servant girL Detective Wilkins was consulted, and indue time a large quantity of clothing wasTound which was thought to have been burned during the lire iu the laundry. Other ttolen articles were there. Last night the servant was ; accused of the thefts, and with hav- ing Ket fire to the houre or. the two mentioned ocaaxions, She confessed, and said the greater part of the jew. elry and valuables were at her home, 1 where they were lound by the de tective. To-day Mary was arraign ed in the Ilarlcm police court, where I ord v the ohargc of incendiaryism was preferred against her. She was committed ia default of $3,0iJ bail to await the aet'on of the grand jury. Mrn Shot. Cjxcjxxati, Feb. IS. Belle Nic elds, keeper of thebagnip afMuncic, lnt, while defending her door last night against Rill Wert and Lou hutton, both ot whom were elruak, discharged several chambers ol a twenty-two calibre pistol at her as sailants. Six balls took eiact m Sutton, some of them in his face. He is probably mortally wounded. Wirt received one in the chest. The shooting was at close range, and most of the balls that lodged iu Sut ton ' Jiead and face were shot t hrough his hand, which lie held - up to shield his head. Inclied. Nashville, Feb. IS. At the con clusion of the murder trial at Sprin- field, to-night, the mob rushed into the court room, took the five priso ners ii) the veranda on the second story of the court house, and it is thought have , hung them. The At pey General - wiili a. posse tried to 6top t!um at tlie door of the court room, but in vaio. One hundred fcliote were nrod dunr.g thp excite ment. Judge. Stark had just dis charged the jury when the mob took out tho. prisoners, with whom thc Sheriff was about to start to jail. West ?i-n Pnmv fllorni. i CilK'.vat, Fel.i. IS. ifcwni which began he continued all night. The MioWj 3 last evening I the fi ll being ! from eight niei.fs la one joot m i depth The storm extend. -dthrouirh-! from !" rwthem hno:.-, Iowa nd Wi.: - 1 "''oiy, prospect is that the block - fldesm 'ho railway-lines, which have jr. heen uroKcn, v.iu ic es-tabli.-hci. 'gain firmer than ever. A dis;. teh from St. Paul-pays 1"' nger trains whi'e lelt rive"1iere''y;i?rday, '' with" thi-oiU'h passei)::er.s , having si!ow4Mu:ul u MoUuU:niaa i Heroti lakes ever since. The present storm coming so quickly on the heels of its predeccs- sors, tinda the railroad lines run-ling rung through long troughs on the sichs where the snow is piled high. It is therefore probable that a block ade now ... will be much longer und more severe than the last one, as the snow-plows aro almoc-t unable to throw the snow from the track, evtu if they are able to make any impression oit it at all. Signal Service reports show that tno storm commenced in too north ern part of Texas, where there was a heavy ram, una traveled nortu ward rapidly. The snow in Illinois, as far we.-;t as Mendota, was from seven to eight inones deep. West ward from there to Mississippi it gradually increased to fifteen inches. In Iowa the fall was hfs. There has been great delay tin the railroads. On the Lake Shore, Michigan Cen tral, and H. & O. loads, the delayed mail and passentrer train Is from two to ten hours. None of tlie Western trains ara on time, but they are act ively working to clear the tracks. Siivx't Murder. LorKvn.i.::, K-., January 17. William Hardy and R:;rry ('lemons quarrelled recently over an alledjed remark made by Hardy about Martha A. demons, Harry's sister. They had never come to blows over the affair, however, ur.til to-dav, when they met in the street. Hardy said : Let's Fettle thai matter now, Harry." The spenkcr immediately stepped Hack and pulled out a pistol from his hip pockctnnd held it to- wards l lemon? use it demons Refore he could clinehed with him and endeavored to ret the weop'.n i from liim. In the v. rptle Ih-t. f.,1. lowed Chmcr.s threw Hard- to the too r!i? r.e.l f.M on ton of l.fm Ktill trvir.L' to tret his hand on the nist Idle they were in this position Hardy readied up with the weapon, which was already coeUcd, and bringing the muzzle again head, pulled the tri-.rirT ho i breast of his murderer. The latter wormed himself out from under the nrme niaiseii oui irom unoer ir.'- - el-M, ardputtinL' the pUol hi cd up some distance away. It re s pocket, walked' rapidly aw.iv. cm!;led a nifcik, having been taken h!S J ipidly Cieniuiis di d this alternoon lie ;itv. i was never shot. conscious after In Attempt to 1.) iieii. N.vnvi!.i.E, Tenn., F 15. A dispatch tothclmrW'Vio from Spring field in reference to tlie expected mobbing of the five negro inurdctcrs of Lapnude, who were sent from - . : 1 1 . - l - ! - .. VliiC J tPi W v i. onoug ior trial, say at l'hiil V11 - ' - a mull oi twenty-nve men on home back arrived there, and Were imme diately joined by parties who were noticed lounging about town aii day. They congregated at the jail amr soon one. dxr was forced, when Judo Shale and Attorney General Roll approached, the former add ress- in the mob, wmeh agreed to dis perse on condition that these gentle men would promise thc immediate trial of the negroes without a dial ge of yenue. Tlie promi.-e was given and the moi umpeised. JJu re li s line apprehension, however, that it may n turn and endeavor to carry out its programme of lynching the wretches A train bearing the Rock City Guards and the Porter Rifles arrived at midnight . Fi; arret Ut'r U-e if linn. Wood. ! Y.raaujij Washington, Feb. IS. The com mittee of nine members of the I louse appointed by Speaker Randall to escort the remains of the late Fer nando Wood to this city, and attend them to their final resting place, ar rived from Pittsburgh at S a.' m. to day, and accompanied tho remains to the late residence, on Fifteenth street, where thc final ceremonies will take place at 3 p. in. to-morrow, both houses of Congress will adjourn at 2 p. rn. tomorrow in respect to the deceased and to allow the m :m liers to attend the funeral. The pall-bearers will be Senators Thurman and Bayard, Speaker Ran dall, and Representatives Morton and luring. ex-Justice Swayne, W. W. C-orcoran and cx Mayor Barrett. Thc remains will bo taken to New York on the 10 o'clock train of the R. fc O. road, and will lie accompan ied by a special committee, consist ing of Representatives Tucker. Frve, Phelps, Dunned. Mills, McLinley, Chittenden and Hutchinson. l'ainl J:it, Rr.KDsvnu:, X. V., Feb. 17. What is known as n cutting match was taking place on tho farm of Mr. Chnrlen Price, and there w.S much excitement over it. Charles Noddy and Burrus Hamilton, the two niont noted axmen in the wood-, choppers' region, met to decide which could cut down a tree the sooner. Two large oaks of equal size were selected "ami at 12 o'clock the race began. When both trees were shaking at the top from the quick blows rained upon them, Mr. Lem Price, son of thc farmer, be ennio so excited that he stooped! down to batho his brow ia a bretok. While in this position cheers came1 from Use crowd. Noddy was vieto-! lioufl, ai4 his tree tottcrod und (ell, but beloro young 1'ncc could get away he was caught by the falling limbs, both arms broken and his skr.ll mashed to a jelly. Arrested for l'olj-gainjr. Pkxvuk, Col., February 15. John . loun, son of Brigham Youn. B heso coming here, cn route to Ar izona, had been announced, ar rested on hia arrival last niulit bv Charles II. llowlcy, Deputy United States Marshal, on telegraphic in- structions from tho Unitcil Statis marshal at Salt Lake City, where he'had been indict for . bigamy, it is supposed at thc instance of the first wife. Young . was brouglit before the United States Coninii?sioncr this afternoon and guva bond in The first wife, supposed to be the complainant, is tho Philadelphia ladv ivLom Young married some- year n'o upder promise not ta practice jolygamy,aud;vjo Ip! liim when he took his second wife. LuclJ la Colib, The latter was in Denver, I York is anions: the visitors at ilen- ' : i Mi.... i awaiting Young's arrival ? JUscrj- In JUunruta. Sr. Pai l, February ir. Major R. . Rrackctt, Deputy L. S. Marshal. a:;d Colonel J. J. Gunicy, who have r. turned to thi.s citv after being Kuow-l-ountl fourteen davs at Ap of tlie condi- 1 ivlct.in. and in the' vicinity. i j i- - !J;i''stonc countv. report the 'tioa in that section tea; f.:l. They ns they xd their , vj.-r.ed as many 1:n;:e.ri could reaeu, ami cescr: ;Condit"n.:i as almost deplorable. Many of the houses were shaiiti.js i erected to fill ilierenulrcr.ientsof the , ai-!iiomc3teatl iaw.. t hese were coni forty jpletely, covered Willi evovt, and been u :ress and entrance were made bv tunnels. Most of the faniilic. were entirely out of wood ; they had con sumed all their hay for fuel, and were now burning wheat for cook- purpose. Owing to the fact of their houses being partially or com- pietcly buried in the snow, tiurj was in those he visited no real suf fering from cold, but should another real cold spell visit them before tlie opportunity is given them to re plenish their fuel supply, thre must he terrible suffering and groat loss of life. ; So far as known when Major Rrackett left . Apple-ton, thera had been only one death from freezing, a Mrs. Chitpman, living some thirty miles beyond ia Lao qui Parle county. Appleton has a population of between AiO and "kX$, and it was estimated that there was not more than half a core of wood and two or three tons of coal in the whole town. The hotel had three sticks of wood. All, however, arc economizing on fuel, and arrangements have been made to secure a fresh supply from a poplar grove a few miles distant, and, if the worst comes, there are the railroad buildings, warehouses, tie., th"e destruction of which for fuel is already liemg canvassed. Rut the scattered setileis on the praries have no such modes of relief as this, and their pobioo late is fearful to contemplate. I :;iloiioii of it ro-i li-ccrl no. Rkapforp, February 14. This morning at 10 o'clock F. A. Mcl.in, shooter, in the employ of the Rob crtsTorpedo Company, was driving along tlie road near Aiken, fifteen miles southeast of Rrailford, having in his jdci-'h pounds of nitro- 'glycerine, when tlie horses sided md dashed the vehicle against a I large roek at the PI la of the road, : causing an explosion POUnd. MeLain W.1S of the eorn tho onlv oc- ! ' U J'tll It; of t! e Eleh'h and his bodv I was torn to :raginents. l no largest Ipiice of the remains found was a portion of tlie spine and r.eck, with st demons' 1 the lungs attached, which was pu k ' demons' eighteen rods from the scene. discovered in a tall tree which had to be cut down. His lace was pick- oil' as with a knife drawn tinder the coin and back ot ears. Ait tne re mains found were easily placed in mi ordinary candle-box. The ex plo.iion was very heavy, causing the earth to tremble and tearing a great hole in the frozen bed of the high way. Rolh horses had their hinder parts blown o'.f and the balance of the carcasses were thrown forward eighty feet The only recogniza- , thc sK.j h ! section of the tongne leih luanu Wi;s a one and a half feet long. MeLain, the victim of the explosion) was aged '2 years, and has been engaged m handling eerine for a number of years. v Hi was unmarried and formerly resided at Petrolia, Pa. His parents are said to reside at Reaver Falls. Inauguration l'r..j;i ai:i. Washisgtox, Fehru-irv 17 -G Cil- ;erat Mierman lias issued tlie omciai I program for thc inauguration pro cession. After escorting the Presi-ideiit-eleet from the White House to the Capitol, and return, the military will be reviewed on Pennsylvania avenue, in front the executive mansion. The procession will start from tiie Capitol on the firing of a signal gun, at 11 a. m. and will be 'leaded by the r-rt division, United States troops, commanded by Brevet Major General Ay res. The Presi dent's party and escort will come next, followed by the second di vi sion, Pennsylvania associations, Ma- Ijor General Hartranft ; third, Grand Army of the Republic, Major Gen eral Fletcher, and fourth, volunteer military, commanded by Major Gen eral Field. Tlio ceremonies at the Capitol, east front, will be under the control of thc proper officers of Con gress, and about 1 r. m., at thc con clusion, the procession will counter march in the samcorder to Fifteenth street, when thc President's party will leave the line, and drive on ahead to thc White House. The column will then march en, and be reviewed, and after that can return to quarters by any route desired. 4totc-l Uowi'oyett, 15i'ftai.o, February 1G. Dr. Ii. V. rkreo's Palarc Hotel wns totally lc.-troyrd bv fire llii.- ;.ltcrawn. Tlie Hamrs were first discoverc in the baggage room, situated in tiie sixth story, about 2 o'clock, and in jess than thirty minutes thc I'.amcs, fanned l.y one (f thc severest gales that hr.s visited this section for a long time, had spread through every portion of the building, and all Iiopcs of saving tho structure were dispelled. There wore at the time about eighty guests and boarders ia the building, all of whom escaped, many of them being enabled to save '.the bulk of their effects. Thc books, papers, and a considerable amount of silverware were also got out in safety. Tlie hotel had a frontage of 210 feet, with wing extensions of 125 feet; was 210 fret in depth, six stories in height, and 2W - feet in height including the tower. It was completed and elegantly furnished throughout. Tlie total cost of the finished structuro ngrogatod nearly SttKr.tKK). The origin ot the fire is a mysterv, the most plausible theory being that of ignition by a pna jjet. The house was fully equiped with fire extinguishers, but "the tank bursting rendered them useless. A fireman was carried down tv. o stories by the falling floors, bet escaped with only a i'ew bruises. The in surance amounts to 2(0,4W, of whjch 83.5' J() is in tho Jiat ionaJ of I JJaitimore, GailUicl'a lleeejil ion. CixnxxATr, Feb. 10. Advices from Mentor Fay that Gen. Garfield has been visited by a. committee of the Nineteenth District, to whom he ha. consented to have a public reception of tho constituents of hU old 'district, special trains will be run to carry the people, lie will deliver a fan well Fpcech. General (Jarfield has fixed Monday, Fel rua- J i :. tor Ins denartnrc to Ua.-lnnL' Un. Hon. J. 11 vatt Smith, of New - . . . : p 1 ior lOHiav. LilMrl'Hitln;- a fortune. NouTitAMi-rox. Mass.. February 17. JudL'o Charles li Forbes, just deceasca, in Jus will, alter leaving a half broihrr and sister each one thousand dollar annuities gives in trust to the town of Northampton n, estates warrant for a public library f.rV:r;n.rt,!uMoig, income of 2 ,-' (XK) for maintenai.ee, income o(&), - COO for books: no minisiter ofreli - gioatohavc anvthinir to do with tho manngemmt of the institution, la cass tho town fails to accept the- condition the 220,CX) goes to Har- van! Uollege to establish a profes- eorship search. 'of advanced scientific rc- SkLuew anil Drstitatlou. Siocx City, Iowa, February 16. A dispatch to the Jmirnalitom Edens, Oakota, says: '"There are sixteen cases of smallpox in Calliope, a lit tle village in Sioux county, Iowa. Rufus Stone, publisher of the Sioux county Lidqteiidait,dcd lastSaturday of small pox, and remains unburied, the fear of contagion being so great that no one can be prevailed upon to bury him. Five dollars a day has been offered for nurses in yain, and the supply of fuel and provis ions has given out. Movements will be made in Sioux City for thc relief of thc suffering community." Found Head in a Manger. CmcAoo, February 16. A special dispatch to the Joumnl says, two weeks ago Mr. Seaver suddenly dis appeared from his home near Utica, Mo. His friends have been search ing for him ever since. Yesterday his body was found in thc manger of his barn with his throat cut from ear to car and his loots under his head for a pillow. For two weeks the horses have been eating hay from off his body. A pointed knife was ued, but it is a problem wheth er by himself or some one else. He was 40 years of age, and leaves a f.-.milv. Ilurned. Nouwicif. Cr., Feb. 10. The burning accident at Ilanielsonville, briefly rejiorted yesterday, turns out to lc more serious than then stited. The family consisted of father, mother and five children. The father is a Frenchman named (2'iintin. While the mother was out of the room the live children started a fire, using kerosene oil. An explosion resulted, and four of the live were so badly burned that two of them have already died, and tho other two a re certain to die. Thc ages of the burned children were six, eight, ten and twelve years, res pectively. AV edited by Wire. Cni wio, Feb. 17. A curious mar riage took place at the Cantonment, on thc Rati Ltnds, Dakota, yester day, between Frank M. Shappie and Henrietta Lamson James, Rev. Ste vens, of Bismarck, officiating from that place by telegraph. Frank S. M.vwle ami Engineer Heutsch were witnesses that the parties responded to the electric marriage ceremony at one end of the wire, while the I'timrer Prm correspondent and several others Mttw tho clergyman perform hi. duty at the other. The questions and answers were written, telegraphed and responded to, and a blesing was pronounced in the usual form. Stubbed. Lav. i:i;xi r.iiUUG4 Feb. 10. A cold blooded murder was committed yesterday in the jail at Throne, this county. 1 nomas Agle was serving a six mouths' sentence for having shot at a man named Martiji Sames. Yesterday Wallace Landrum and Martin Sanies were arrested and lodged in the Throne jail for con spiring to commit murder and ar son. They seated themselves on a cot on either side ot Agle and began a friendly conversation, when Sanies suddenly drew a kn.Uo and drove it into Aglu s neck, killing him instant lv. PurrlclUo in Indiana Cincinnati, February 15. A tel egram irom MKinwille, Intl., re ports that on Saturday morning. near r reeport, Oeorge Willard put Ins son, a lad lo veara old. to work ing the road n?ar tho house. An hour after thc son was met in the door-yard by Mr. Williard coming :n to warm himself. liliard or dered the boy back, and he refusing to oliey, Williard said 41I will shoot you," and started into the house as if to get the gun. The son followed and, seizing an axe, crushed his father's skull. The father survives, with no hope of recover, and the son, almost insane with grief, has never left his side. All the parties are of high standing socially. Furious Over a Valentine. Canton, 0., February 17. James J. Clark, prominent "in Northern Ohio, attorney of the Iun Mercan tile Agency, was arrested yesterday charged by Harry .1. llaHard, man ufacture, with attempting t' horse whip him, Clark hailed l'.allard while riding in a carriage, and ac cused him of sending liim a valen tine, l'.allard denied doing so, whereupon Clark snatched the whip from the carriage and attempted further violence, but Iallard was quickly ' driven away. Thia has caused a sensation among lawyers, professional and mercantile men generally. I.-it-c for Their Lives. (.i.vesto.v, rebru:v"v IS. heven American prisoners in jail at I'r.SQ 1& -Morte, ileicQ, made a break th.a iiuitninfr, shooting the guard dead and running toward the Amer ican line, but were overtaken by the guards, who hrecl upon them. The prisoners being armed returned the tired upon them. Three prisoners wero killed. The others surrender ed. Two of the guard were serious ly wounded. The prisoners heard laat night they were to be taken to Chinhuahua to-day, which they be lieved meant they would be shot on the raid, ller.W thoir attempt to toypi. Diflraned Pork: lo.iH)iT, N. Y., February 10. Members of the two families named Hoy cc and Fetter, of this city, have been made dangerously eick by eat ing what is supposed ta have" been diseased pork. Sonic of the same meat which was given to two cats by thc Fetter family killed thc fe lines. The pork was purchased in this city of a dealer, wh said it wa? farrrirraised in V biter county. The symptoms of tlie tick persons are ttic same aa the symptoms attend ing trichina poisoning. Indian Iruwm-1. Sr." Pah.. February 11. Official ! despatches received at the head- ; quarwrs oi uw Acpaiiioe..k y. kota from Poplar river and Ruford bring new3 of an extraordinary IIokI of water mid ice. The Indian camps were ilootied. and many Indians and Jwveraf hundreds jwnies wore drown-1 umcri cscapeu i.y prec:piun to'M, loosing their tcjce.nd ropes ' in the river. The movement of Ma- jor Ilges' force from the camp at i Poplar river to Lutord has heen , .blocked by the swwlk-u Uimi, uud he cannot carry out his instructions , "niJ1 i'ie 1H1' niaics. , Tlie llemplleld .ine. ' Wheeling-,' February 17. Vice President Keyser, of thc Baltimore and Ohio ; Railroad, had an impor tant interview in this city to-day with leading citizens in reference to thc early completion of the Hemp field line to the Connellsville coke regions. It U believed the road will be pushed through this year. This will give tins city important advant ages for the cheaper manufacture of pig iron. It will also lead to the es tablishment of a great coke and coal tipple here for the shipment of these articles by river to the South and Southwest. OF LYNN, MASS. ciscuvEitca or LYDIA E. PflNXUAP-S'S Tbn FoIHt ftw Tor all Feniale Comploit3.' Tiiia preptrfttioB, m iti name riirnJ.'V, eaUt oZ TetHalfle Propertio Miat are tzrrArM to tli rxwt kmtebmjld. t'poa on trii the xam of U-la Coca pooad will be recofflUKKl, pa relief is lmtucdiu i aaS tts tw b coatinord. In nfnt7-Bin can ta boa. tJg, Oa immat ot Its prow nrnti, it k i-tlaj ro eummiended mad prcMcrioeJ Lj tu ht t bvii'tuM fa tbconrttry. Jt 111 mre eatiretr tV r-yr-l frr f filllcti i Hn.-tratloa attOrariuiTrouLka, IrJlur.jnr'i.o ;i ! t' Iteration, ftoMUnjrn.aUDL?iacvarnta uij h o& j aaqocnt cpl&al weak acua, and U vti-ccUy tXj.Avd to i th Chana of Life. Jtwilidiaaotva aud etri tinnri ! tnm the attrfala mm early tago vt df velpfint, T. -.m fendamy to eonceruv bauun fcocra Li ciwciwJ vt. j j rpecuJ? by It tuc la fart IS tzi frrrrS ti lx? t!n rrrfts- j M anJ beat nmtdf I'm t fca rrur been dtaruT.r- ? kL It permeate- every pj. tka of Uie vyteri, anj gitr ! new UfeandTfor. It tvmren f ;;tncar,fTatc! ory, d ! f the atamara It mm Bloating. rt-at-vhef:, rcrw.ta TmrrtV" f Gvttirzl DobiUty, Mpr;.!pMjc, I'cpiLK Uvi . J lri ffeatioa. That fcellnjr vi bearinff du n, cauai-s ! -weifbtand bacLatbe.lacitr8v'aren:.:r: cuitil ttaoaa. It will .t all t'r.xz, aadr!, c rt .14 ent, ar-f ia hanaou vHh L L.-jt j.o sviz. jm feaalcayiteni. for Kklnry cSai;4-;nu f eIUtr w tls C'. Yti J unaorpassel. Lydia E. Pinkhanrj VejctiMa CjT,pa:md la'pieearcd at i"3 arwl t" J Wcht: m Aww, tri. n, 5?a- rrtr fl.Oa K. tntt-a for r-A 3"-rt by ammI Ui U.a furat i4 pilia, tl Ia lua form of UM-rxt. m erir Otpnr, tl.00, Tr Ixrr, f.r Uhir. Jf-s. nVKlUJI f-rrlyanrtwrmanKtf.icf lnrniT nd f -r .am pb't Addtvnfir- a.vo XrKitr tns ptt per, JO faciilyaliUttllbewUJKiat L.Tf A L. r: '.'KtfAX aad Torpiu.ly at the Lirrr. Cctuta: .t U-. FOR ALK BT C. N. BOYD, SEW CENTRAL HOTEL, Main Street, Somerset, Pa., Will open for guests on January 10th, 1SS1. This house U tarnished ia Grtt class, modern etjle, with the modern conveniences of Heaters, Hot aud Cold Water Baths, Large Reading-Uoomi, Parlors and Chamber, acd ha? good tab!es at tached. The Table aod Br will be as good aa the best. From (xperiecce in the Hutt-I bu-i. ness I flitter myself I can rrr.der satisfaction to all who cal!. P. S. Kleindieust lias constantly on hand at his distillery PURE RYE WHISKY! Jror sale by the bam. or g-illon, suited for . MEDICAL AND MECHANICAL ! PURPOSES. ; i Ordera addressed to Berlin, Ta., j will receive prompt nttentin. j Marck 2, 1SS0, IUBLIC SALE. JL OF VALUABLE BRA I. ESTATE. The uiHlrn.licne.1 Kxecotor o' Datl.l Lohr, .!e. ceaaeri, will ollr lor stle at publle nurrrv, at ta late renlrience ol tha JecaaJ, Iu Jeltcrcuii towa ahlji, oaieit county. Pa, S'lturJaij, 1M of March 1SS1, at l o'rluck p. in,, the following lp3rlltl real es late, aliuaie In mid toamdlji, late the property Ol Mid ileoaaaed, ll : Nu. 1. The humeatead tract, containing VXi acre, mora or leaa, a4lj..lntnir land uf Henry Mull. Junt. Harrlay, SuL baker, Cyrus fahle and othnri, ofwhl.-b about 80 acres are clear, and balance Weil timbered, baring thereoa erected a new 1 itury dwelling houae, new bank barn, wood how and other ouU'uIUIIiiks, uud orehanl, (food water, fco., fco. No. A tract of land, containing- 397 acre nre ar leu. ad)claioi( land ..f V ndlp Nedrow,' Jacob Crwer, :po Shuli, and oihein, ahont 10 acres clear and balance well timberct wlthwhi'e oak.chestnajt, walnut, pillar, and beniloUi. It J vKiiisiuv aii. a iiav iinyeiuu quarry iwi pernaps other ni',oeralt The bore two tract are considered very ral lia ble and psrstms wlihlnc to buy are re. (nested to ezamlae before day ol ul. TERMS: i of parckate mower, after uytnewt of debts, to remain a lien, the interest ot wuirTi la uf he paid the widow during her lifetime, and at her death the principal ta the heirs of liar Id Lhr, dee'd 1 'A cash and the balance In two oiual annual na. nenta without Interest. IVMseaslua given April 1. 1S1. Feb. 14. Egecawr of Dart4 Lohr. det-'J. A D11INISTUATOIVS NOTICE. Estate of George Hanger, late of Mllford Twn.. Sosaerset Oo., I'a., dee d, ' Letters of admlnistraUon on the abort aetata harlna been granted to the nderslgnod. r tha firoper authority, not tea la hereby girea o those iHiehted to It to make Ira mediate payment, and those hartng claims or demands will preeeat them duly authenticated lor settlement, on Saturday 1 the Kth day of March, at his late rosiaenee AAKON W1I.I. Feb. It. 'vS if Ada lnist rati. r. . . . . ' . : JOHN F, 5LYM Y.:. Hardware, Iron, Naiis T; f)liw!ii u (irti.i! h-t .f li.U i -,. a. Htcli:!, Hammer-', Chi-wU, A'l.-n, 1' ... ,.u;., , yilr, Uaiini"r Ac, Sn l.:i ;- 2furuf, T . ; tt RTi'I 1 .!". j.-eli Kiuvv an-i ei. i tlm I.-.".-! in Smhtm OiJi'i'v. r.i.M.r . ..... J..'.!'nl Taint fr i"iU' '.'H-i V ;.i-;ri. , . V-ni.-li.Tnr;t i;ti, ImiitvkI oil !.-i-!.. -.. j , .tuiii!", Ac. Wt::'l -.r tiij.. ' I s.P v, (,.. any sfirex:. ' In-1 -'t ' : ' : X. -, i li lt tofc ..f C.:.I o I. ;r '.- ai: 1 c'.:n! r- -. , iCyic'. Hi!' lar. M f'ri,.t.x-c!il cliin-liiii"! Ko.tU kiri'lu. :-ln.vi-l. K.'rks '.irali linen, l'ii k-. -'i-vdi. Msn Haimwr. u-f iJi'Hwrs, ( an;. ai., niirt. Looking ItlawK. Va.MlI'lrtl,, m-. -, . , Ihir .Mats, lliv'.'.fti, Tul. VkwIti iu-Avt, Tvrii.. I:. - ,. , lovn. UeitT TrilU. Jh' Sticl. TtZ. St.ji ly:iM.-, i C'liuiiM, lliiitt-r ( liain.-i. SJirw, pii't, afid Ilr i . . IV , .,. j . '. iooi:ocks, in.;i:s.scnKws, j,Vit.',i ml everything in the luiller' fiae. Caj 1, l:u5. .-: .t. TliP f.u t i, I k p fvi-rv.l.in t'.mi !i-l'.n-- ;in- ; ;,,r-i . in thi kind f a.el j:ir i..y wleiU- .it'i.ii:i..-i i., , ; . , an; une in H.-cl of uiivtii!:i'' in in v lir n, (iji l ; t., ;r , I wiil iilwa.'-n itive a r !i"'iiu'.!c ore-lit t- r-.-;cf..-i!.ir j. --..!:.. i'ur ll.-r patrwnin. :! I"j !l:s av.is tt uvil-.r iiu:r i PON T Tui:iiKT THK TL.'.rK. Jnaarr li, WO. Eyes S If yon vi!i to preserve your sih or Eye Glasses tliat suit von ejes. I Glasses m the Co'intv and will T?r r? r- r-t r i S-RASV3ELESS Eye Glares, 1 Siicctacles, Xe::: -i'lited Glasses, C'clore-l G U lasses, uogqies. Anything not m stock v. jwhen desired. (Jonds will be e.cl:ani; d it' ;wlio need "lasses should call and ui,Tino:ei: a 01110 r. is PITrSBCKaU blVLJION. On iin-J f.r Ju!19 isso. ir!r. on th' int-l 111 U(mrt fmin a i arrive t -icjj.jr, wrjcrUrs'it uj vv sir 8ire'.a, us ; . I MAIU MAIL. ! I Lav : I.iiiTF : I I ru;b:irtf I':. a. 14. S .rk 9 Vi m. j I B.1im1 y vl " Ht .ii ! .ita J ua, i ilti: Iyl f.T riirti(r- : t 1 ti).Wii J ii KM-Umtui iljp. Ti. I (iii'l'.-vi!le 2 ' " W-il.i'if!t it :t i'i ;i. ru I Ml. k'li ikiiit 1 i' uio--rini 3 -;.. u-. t HrmA K'-ri 1 viHlm.t.'i 4"it I -t ll: p. m. S. ki A :.i " ! KtTtjHjrl H 1h Oiuo l'v 7:6 ' 'brn-M.-k HU. M r li l-.'i tn 71 .n t uu.t.woUMl 4 :'. jiL 1 itMi.t (!..; W whifiirm '!' i.'MiTi-lviile 7 w " Kiiha uad H;.-a, Bl. W N.-wt-tu n Ai Ml:uu'r li.i-.i5 p. ru. M ivw-?frl t -j ( r'hUwlWphia A.Um Ui. HntltWt I K Vwk : - l'itUfurjr p. Bi. TLe Kxprem train Ptiin' vrvh at 8:19 f. M. rrlim at O iuiill.ii!e lo uj f. M-, h-x-K-wnol 11-40 f. Inrwurnth KxpreM l.vr Jainberian.l ut 2 ii A. M., iirrlviun at Kork w.k1 i:33 A. MM CuDiritUn-iU At A. ii., I l;u l.urKh7.j A. ij. Tbj I3'.ut direct aol iliant mate to tt Esst 11 1 uth via Wublnxtc illy. Tiiri.Ui;h Mail t:.liiic al U Jl . it., ilnily, r-rin-t it uUnii l iki a. .: Bl;iui'Te, it) ii r. .; f liituiii.iii J.iu . . ; f,w WkiMa a. m. ; Km-Iioh.ihI il: 4 a. . Ttrua;b tarnx, lln S Oi r. M., il.i'.r, r rivr ml V. njbuiifwn at oO a. . : ! lliumro, i . M.; fhllixieliiliU; IJ r. tf. ; .X. V., 1:1, r. ji. Thmuic M.ill Srilr.'. J il!y. Kxnu trrf.ii tilailTci'.-e,.t Sorltj. AOm.lniaolal.l.:l ICA.DS IiJ I'ijtltO KlTC?? 41.; exeunt Saui. Tfc-k' otfl-!. .mfr ri"h AircnaeKn.l M 'reel, and leKil eoreer iiruot ac.1 W alii i i., Htu'jurnh. P. O. K. IVIKI), in. P. Tiivt At ret. . I M. CliL.tli-cbcrjl Heart A-nt. -Sixth Annual Siaierai OK Tin-: onsenst Coit j Mntaal Firs te ns 1333. Ealm In Lan.U "X Tr:inj rett per !.. t Kccvived fvrcah premiums Uarir. year Rais:lTe.l on --ntt, S.. 6 ." Income Tral. nwceimi'TS. April ll.issj. Goo. Ktnnlcc?: lot.0 KHil-l j IU 24 1 Vi jiaj.u. i-w, Mrs. Mrj Say iler : barn bunil June 4. lvt). tmrn.wml m imy and tntert-f: jiilj In tuil , July Cjru Curcn'9 li pal I Dfmtr 31, IviJ. S-j-ut-it Liemocrat. pnurlo- rp-irr. IWinher lasj. S"C.i!t Hml-l, prinun rti,rt, Blanki. V. .......! T-cevniU-rdl. l'AO. p.!.t-e aii -3". 11 0.1 1 : It .M ;j n O) 41 UO f IS 3 64 aiiHiffrT ilnrinic the yc.ir. . Dwcmlr3!, Issj. vttt-v Tret n-l fuel li.r the rear lt.j.... IlliwmlwS!. l-d, mlary f tbv rttary and trca.'urcr. BalAiie la LanJ oi trftrcrer. DtRictTOiis el: run rr.it via k !?H ; Al.nim Beam, rerjimln N. Kline, Jam Pir J'. -I- Syl.r. .l. hn tiu-l)er. t uri-t U -UilSer. W m. Baker and J.hn i. Kiminel i.t S;,i... erset i...oaty : A. Iuuard m-.tiier. ,l.u-.ti Fuht ner. ol Heilinnl County, n i Saicnl Maithf-Tie. ol ostinureUiud County, l'a. orrit iRa Eitt-rtB : Hamuel llan-Uy. I'reai.lent ; Jno Hii-i: Secrt-""-Jv treasurer awl teral Aaeat. I :y order of th..- K.nl OHlca of Simrrwll County Mutual Fire I JVJ HICKS itci. j-B.f reD ruiiry 12, ) rr. AV, VU.U PAV TMKniUI JUST CASH vv.u i: F-'IR and HEMLOCK BM 1 nides, Sheep Pelt;, Calf CHas, S'.c, 1)e-l3in JohDon. 3,000 C;:.IIo;ih i PURE FERMENTED ! WINE, FOR SALE HyAj.l afebeerat A. J. Casebeer Store, Sometset, Fa., or at his Ji Co. "9 SUGAR GROVE PARK fHClUU'rl.h..0fS',O,"-'--thlIa'' 0f fawure. The Mlowaig Is a list of iao kln.ls In GRAPC, BlACKBERItY, CHERRY CURRANT. ELDERBERRY, WILD-CHERRY AND. CIDER WINE, V . . . ' Watch will k.m Tbliwil. L -SSLJ ' rt,BtltJ Wt ln-lm?er. r 'e is much ussd for niedk-a! and ra.ra- "'" usnium f lb. - . ... 1 who wait aW-lnV " -7 DEALER ! Class. i.:.r .; : !.!;(-. (Vr-i; .i-k i ill - JOHN L.yes i Lyei 'e: a I i::;vc .trnnlce s: 1.1 cxri!!nr;e m v stf.r-' iST. BOYD, oiner 5 . 1 - An,r TOIl - K'E. 11 Alia' -rriai ( r!it? !i l J-xi.n try. itor w-k. In n. :i'.o r Ifi'.ftjiri H tt niiis-; I Vfci:.'! h- rhy z,v- ;i . .;' A I'MIXISTHAT" Lt-r '.fa.I;ii!i4-r)': n haviiitf n irrnr-?.t tf!-.-liP'l ri:; : n-.ti -o i- Wi!l kre.'JUttV-!H I-J;.V ri i ' 0 i Ijur- i:iv. l' -? l: l-sl. at t:eli:e r- i I ":;- o! A DMI.ITlATi:: Effete of J -lin A. Sny.'rr l-n- ' Lertcra ' at!:iri?r!i a -n tnitf !.avin lr.-u ir-i--l E. t.; I.y tnn .rirraa !i- ri:y. c- ; t.i tU-- In I -1 . i r(, it . v; .e TK'-nl. -. i c..,:- . r p!f:f-e pi-Kiu-lt' tinv -;ti.- a:-.-' -r t!.tn"I'l. 'D " . I i - ::tv. V.J.r--!: et..r nf J. H. lr in .'r... .! I ' v-! Fcl.2 " " ' . toi;&' not: ture of J Shun V. L -tr. -f I;lttirs tt-sr-iaientary n -1,1? '" Inir Nnin cr.Titt-ii u.i-r-iir - au' h-iriiy, ii.iri- fji iitti '.- In'W-tiie-t t miii- in "Mint tr.miia.y in,.:.--u!i.v.-! i r Stuni.iy, j- U y t f-. latj fttr-ivlei-c ui iiec'.i. !n ; .Nr.fi? A. L Jua. 12 L,:;: -LATIV, Kh-r tr tUf pri,y-?i.-ri: j' to onj;i:n:t f T ;n the 0'm!ii.T t ! i;rt;',iin '& 'And Sth--v. n; 5- r VICK'S ILLUSTRATED FLC34L For iS5! ! an Fin:i: li-1- f' -('lured Klow-r I'l.'e. ;m-i ( ilr ltf.-rip;i in ot the N st t w..-- 1 tid hirecti. n g-on-ir-r. Kr:i.b -ir trnn.m. i: ., -a .1. (ir('ij. tte tO een'f. ltk'arr are the b-. i?. ) ll.e. r-k's Fl-wrand Vra-t..'-v t V lore! Fi:;l. S. .-.O l.l ur..--! t:i t'-ner c Tv-r? : il. . 1 e.- - 1- ur r'r i-h .-k- !i:str.ii'l Mfr.i 'il ri.ti-i. a t 'i.i 'rv.t I : e ! -r- t 1 -r f..-if. riT--. ' .. i-- cvurs : 3 tr:i.l .les ! r 1.'' -x'- Ail.'r". J-'-Jan li .- Sattla Creeit. sliclf-:: 3f.e:crACTtrmsj or i.ix c';'-T ' TH3ESHSSS. Trrctlcr? and Pis!1 -;?" an i Hor!S-P- '';":' at Cja; 'ft- Tkrier riC-T ? t the H m-U. ' , 4 ?aj -r'vrfi'--i' . .3 , tuo n -v : a. J Jg B.au. i.tMv; rr kv . fVienlfl.' p.v.'r en :n Thi. Aim.' fo.- ted, rci-.li.-r e.i-i "". r ... vai urn r- fit: Wetr ' cowrtanMT on ti rf fwl -'-;s,At 5 aAl&JUtUr.- ' L. - ' ViJf, -v ' - li r lavrtknto :ki l.- j. I Atrcur. , A:"'7ZA19 i 1 0 i'fi is"-? js i v t 'i -; ?sfi?i-li-rlr-i3i ft rs V7 IMl.TJ!'-, ft ?' ' w J J roiTF't :".. : K.i.e-V-c-" .1 .it.,rs.- . ... K i -- .. . .. ... ...ir uiUi 1- TRASTIpH.EKSgii BattlcC.-e"
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