The Somerset Herald.
EDW'ATID" 6CFI.L, Ml"f "1 Proprietor.
T 'I
WEDNESDAY.
April 1J.1SS1.
Jifo.v T. Rick (Hep.) was last
week elected to in the Vllth
District of Viriii'ui to suceerd O. 1.
Corner wh was ciccU-d to the V. S.
Sen at'.1.
It is estimated that the creameries
of Rucks county are making butter
and cheese at the rate of V0 tons of
butter and 2,0 U tons of cheese per
nnu;n.
DfKt.so the month of March the
National debt was reduced in the
mm of six million one hundred and
ninety-two thousand tight hundred
and nineteen dol'ars.
Skxaiou Caiipkntkh's remains ac
companied by a committee of Sena
tors, were taken from Washington
to Milwaukee on Friday last, and
were buried on Sunday.
At
the citv
elections held on
Tuesdav of laet week. Chicago,
llepublicau city, elected Democratic
oHicials, wliile St. Louis, a Demo
cratic city, selected Republican of
ficers by immense majorities.
IIf.uhekt K. Mitchell, a son of
our new I". S. Senator, has bought
land in Dakota, and will this spring
this spring break 1,0U0 acres for
seeding, lie has not yet attained
his majority. A plucky, wideawake
boy !
Sao, one cfthe raot beautiful
islands of the Levant, was shaken
to its center by an earthquake, the
shock of which was felt at Tinos
and other islands. It is estimated
that V,.IKY) persons were killed or in
jured. Since the first of January 20,000
emigrants have kit Bremen for the
United States, and more are to fol
low for the same place. The Com
missioners of emigration at New
York, estimate that 400,000 foreign
ers will reach our shores this sea
son. The losses by fire in the United
States during the year 1 8S0, aggre
gate $7l-,S3Si10. For the last five
years they foot up S-i0G,2r0,700, or
an average of $81,253,949 a year.
This is lit the rate of nearly $22,000
for everv dav in the rear.
Sr-EAKixc of the contest in the
Senate a iew days since, Senator
Mitr-holl nf1fr(vl n. Kpnlinirnt. wliifri
- f i. t.i
hereabouts might well lay to heart
Said he :
''Tlic Independent Republicans of Penn
sylvania hhoulrl iinik-rsiand this great sub
ject in its true lilit, and not be deceived or
lin jndirt-d bv tlie statements of those trbo
think to be independent i to oj.p-M- rry-
Jmtin Hint t!i( party rnnumzntion ajijirvrrr.
The great Corliss engine which
was on exhibition at the Philadel
phia Centennial, and taken thence
to the new town of Pullman, a few
miles south of Chicago, in thirtv-five r
cars, has been placed in the Tullman .
Palace Car Company's works and
was started on Saturday for the first
time. It is to be kept constantly in
motion and will furnish power for
the entire works.
Du. 1Ik;i:ee, our new State Su
perintendent of public instructions,
is calling in the teachers State cer
tificates, and will require them all
to undergo a re-examination before
they can procure new ones. It is
suggested, that if the Doctor will
i
House a residence rather than an
office. The White House needs
thorough renovating and repairing
to make it fairly habitable, as all of
the improvements that hare been
made upon it from time to time
have been of a make-shift character.
The Memphis Apj-cal, Democratic
pajKT as it is, calls Pcn Hill's atten
tion to the fact that the National
Democratic Committee "an organi
zation that was a national blunder,
took
sjweial pains, at a certain stage :
tne late 1 residential campaign,
to recognize thf debt-payers as the i
only real Democracy of Virginia, J
and read Mahone out of tlie part''j
The Apical incline toth opinion j
that after the committee kicked Ma-
sone out, Ren Hill playei a curious
J'art in trying to cuSTand kick him in.
The etiuggle now being made by
tlie Republican Senators at Wash
ington for the control of the Senate,
and on the success of which depends
the full enforcement f Republican
doctrines during this Administra
tion, is brinrrinz to the front the rood
on uoctnne that, the majority must j
-
ruie, wnich doctrine was denied. I
defied end set a, naught bv the so-
called Independents, during the
late struggle over the election of a
Senator at Harrisburg. In a master
ly reply made by Senator Kherman
to Senator Knyard during the dis
cussion last wek, the former said :
That to oppose the will of the ma-
jonty was revolutionary fubver
'sive of the principle upon which
-tlc Government was founded,, and
"destructive of every right upon
' which deliberative assemblies are
revise some of the sill v 'decisions" i the extracts howeve to sustain their
constraining acts of assembly, made 1 charge, and the fact that they were
by the department, he will render j driven to euch flimsy pretext, only
x service both to the Stats and the -proves how blind malice can make
schools. 'such men, and the low opinion
- I they have for the community they
As soon as the new wing of the ! thus attempt to deceive.
State Department is ready for occu-' "
pancy, it is the intention of the Pres-j Johx G.Ogle, Ksq., may be a
ident to remove the executive offi- 'success as Collector of Internal Rev
ces there, and make the . White 'cnue when he gets that office
A State TnEAFVRr.n will liave to
be elected next fall. Fpeaker llewit,
of Clair county, J. A. M. Tassmorc,
of Schuylkill, anl ficiu Howard
Tcadcr, of J.IonU:oit ry county, ore
spoken of rs t.rol.c.U Republican
candidates.
l
Wolfe prides himself on being an
''Independent Republican, but he
wdl not if he can help it, allow a
rival in the same role, v.id there
fore denounced Senator Mahone for
breaking away from the l'ourbon
Democracy and acting independent
of their caucus or of thiir dictation.
The little demagogue of Union
County is evidently jealous of the
little Virginia Senator.
About the 8th of March an article
appeared in the Pittsburgh Ditpatdi
asserting that the Indej indent Re
publicans of this districtwerebtstir
ing themselves for Mr. Scull's re
moval from the Collectorship, which
information we alleged had been
furnished by Mr. Koontz. To prove
that the II f.rald lied, Koontz now
publishes a note from the corrcs
Iondent of the Diyikh asserting
that he had r.ot seen him up to the
date at which the dispatch had been
written. The procuring of this
note from the correspondent is one
of Koontz's petty little dodges.
Shortly lefore the inauguration,
Koontz and Ogle left for the east,
they met or turned tip together ut
Ilarrisburg, were there in consulta
tion with Wolfe, went to Washing
ton and were joined by Kooser.
Anterior to tliat date not a word had
been said regarding Scull's removal,
and the information though not
personally imparted to the corres
pondent by KoonU, undoubtedly
come from him. Koontz originated,
fostered, and pushed the movement
against Scull, has written letters to
different parts of the district solicit
ing aid in his attempt to oust him,
has tried to prejudice the authori
ties at Washington against him, in
fact is the only person who has been
active in the matter (Oglebeingsim
ply his tool) and now he attempts
to dodge, on the ground that our
allegation was not true to the letter,
although true in fact.
Dkivex to the wal' on the charge
that the editor of the II ekald "John
sonized during the administration
ending in 1SG9,'' the nincompoops of
the Commercial attempt to justify
their allegation by printing n few
extracts, wrenched from the body of
certain articles that appeared in the
IIekald in 1SC5 and ISM. If the
extracts show anything, they hhow
that the editor of the Herald could
commend what was right in the policy
of the thoD President, while he took
occasion to denounce what he
deemed wrong. Abraham Lincoln
wa3 assassinated in April 18C5. All
the tiger was
aroused in Johnson
by this horrible crime, and during
that year he was in advance of his
part' in bitter hostility to the rebels
and the copperheads. In 1SC0 he
began to be influenced by those
Lrae Southern rebels, particular! v
I
in me mailer oi reconstruction, aim
the Republicans feeling that their
hand was in the lion's mouth, used
all manly measures to hold him to
allegiance to the party that elected
him. In the summer of 18GG he
corcunenenced "swinging around the
rc le and for a speech made at
that time, tne Herald denounced
him, and its editor was removed
from office. Of course in a dishon
est attempt to bolster up a lie, the
usual dirty-dog tacticsof the nincom
poops were resorted to, and extracts
from articles by CoL McClurc and
and the lamented Morton McMichael,
which were published in the Herald
with due credit given, were palmed
off on the public as the sentiments
of its editor. There is nothing in
but as a writer of letters for publica
j tion, he is a conspicuous failure.
to the great delight of the other
small boj-s of the county, and again
in last week's Commercial he struts
before the select readers of that
journal in a letter intended to ecorch
the vitals of the Herald's editor,
The gist of his letter is, that we.
(the aforesaid editor) wrote the
articles that have from time to time
appeared in this paper, under the
signature of "Regular".
1 here is one good, plain, common
saxon word that would fitly meet
this piMy charge, but we will not
use it to this very indiscrete and
much irritated young christian
gentleman. He ought to know, and
we thtok does know that, unlike
his Ross and hit) friends, we do not
skulk behind pseudonyms, but
always take the responsibility of
everything we write for publication.
We now say to hicj, thajt we
never wrote a line nor a word of the
articles he refers to, other than to
correct accidental errors in compo
sition, which all writers arc liable to
fall into, ud we assert the same as
to evrrv Derson ronnwtrtl wiili this
office or resihng in J.u borough.
Moreover we will exhibit to h'tii or
to any of his friends, or experts ju
handwriting, ho may designate, the
origanal manuscripts, which will
sustain these assertions.
One thing more and we are done
with Mr. Oghj for the present We
have no feeling3 i tgaf ding him other
than tliose of pity and contempt,
both of which are engendered by
,i , (. . (k,i-. . i ".
the Lei that he is a mere tool of
baser, and comparatively stronger, j
and more unscrupulous men. j
Orn State .Legislature did the
right thing at the right time, when
on Thursday last it paFscd a joint
resolution approving the position
taken hy the lle uhlicana in the I".
S. Sonata ia the present struggle for
tlie control of that body. The ri-rht
of the majority to rule ha, until
very lately been unquestioned, and
there is no disputing the fact that
the Republicans arc in a majority in
that body. For standing by and
asserting their rights as a majority,
the Republican Senates are entitled j
to commendation, ru-l we trust
they will fight it out on that line if
it takes all rummer. O;' course Wolfe
and a few of his most pliant follow
ers, who fis Senator .Mitchell observes
"think to be independent is to op
pose everything the party organiza
tion approves,' antagonized the
resolution, but they did no harm.
Ir. the Senate the Republicans voted
solidly for it, and the few half-breeds
in the House who opposed it only
thereby emphasized their hostility to
the Republican organization. We
arc glad to sec by the proceedings
that Hon. A. J. Colborn, among
others in the House, nude a speech
in favor of the resolution.
Xotwi7II.staxm.ng the jeers of the
Democratic press, and the caviling
of the "Independent" organs, the
struggle going on in the Senate of
the United States is fraught with
moment to the Republican party
and to the country. It is not a mere
wrangle over the patronage of that
body, a fight as to who shall control
the offices, as is often alleged, but
it is a struggle for principle, a test
of the doctrine underlying the super
structure of the Government, a doc
trine embracing the very essence of
self-government shall the majority
rule. The nominal issue is, shall
the Republicans complete theorgan
izationofthc Senate as they are
entitled to by reason of their ma
jority, or shall they be prevented
from doing bo, as the Democratic
minority declare they shall. The
real issue is, shall the majority rule,
and underlying this is the viLil
point, shall political independence
in the. South be encouraged or
crushed out The desperation with
which the Democrats have for more
then two weeks resisted a vote be
ing taken, shows that they fully
recogniza tne gravity ot tne issue.
The fate of the "solid South" is at
stake on the result It has been
made, and so far preserved solid by
suppressing Republican votes, and
mercilessly trampling out all oppo
sition to full Democratic sway. The
refusal of Senator Mahone to longer
submit to the control of the oligarchy
that monopolizes political power in
the south, has brought about a de
termination on its part to crush
him. No independent politician
must be permitted to dispute its
power. Therefore the encourage
ment given him by Republicans is
full of alarm to them. Senator
Mahone is the open advocate of a
free ballot and a fair count, and his
success is the entering wedge that
splits the solid Democratic South.
As a mere partisan measure there
fore, an alliance with Jiim not only
gives the Republicans control of the
Senate, but gives them hope of rescu
ing Virginia from Eourbon" thrall,
and that other Southern States in
time will break away from the
power that has hitherto dominated
them. For years the Republicans
have held out inducements to the
whiles of the South to break away
from Democratic rule, and they
could not now without dishonor
refuse to sustain Senator Mahone,
who has been the first to display
the necessary pluck and independ
ence, and to accept the issue square
ly. For a number of years the
Bourbons have overthrown the Re
publican majority in the South by
murder, intimidation, false counting
and fraud, and the success cf Ma
hone nr-ans not only a free ballot
and a fair count in Virginia, where
he has a sufficient following which
when allied with the Republicans
can enforce their rights, but this
beinjr. accomplished in one State,
similar alliances between independ
ent Democrats, tired of dictation,
and the Republicans, will surely
follow in the other States. The
present struggle in the Senate is,
therefore not only for majority rule
in that body, but throughout the
South, from which it h;w bo long
been banished.
The battle is fairly joined, the
stake is of the greatest importance,
and no wise man will wish to see it
end, others-jsc than in a complete
Republican victory,
Ix a Democratic township in
Schuylkill county, it is said, . that
tour out of the six bchool Directors ;
Whnt. hi.?, nr Tw,nm!insl.irisurveilance.
e J ; I
ther must le I
Xrarly Killed by His Insane AVifts.
Xewcomerstown, April o. Mrs. j
Silas Lappin. livine near Leesbur" !
was hopelessly insane a short time- Omaha, Neb., April 7. Michael
since, and has given her friends a j Cunningham and Nicholas Keenan,
gTeat deal of trouble by her actions. ; emphyees of the Union Pacific rail
One dav last week she attempted ' road, were drowned this afternoon
uicide bv suspending herself with
a theefc to the bed-post, and was
discovered by h friends and cut
down, just in tinie to j;ave her, as
life was almost extinct, and eh ra
maineJ unconscious for u longtime.
On Saturday he suddenly disarm-
peared, and it was feared that she
had accomplished )ier self-destruo
tion. The grief stricken husband
in his 6earch for the partner of his
joys entered tuesmoke-houee, when,
19 ins icrror ana ins surprise, im
maddened wifp sprang from be-
uma uie vpor wnere sl;e was con
ceals, and rushing upon him vith
all the fury of a cianiao. the daU
him a furious blow on tn lxcad with
a mattock which she held ia her
hand, crushing his skull and felling
mm to the ground, lie now lies at
case is a very sad and singular
onc an2 wiJc altetion
she will probably he removed to the
asylum.
. MOUNTAIN DEW.
AN EA.RLY MORNING RAID Iff THE
MOUNTAINS.
Two Lllcit Stills Broken Up Tio Jloca
klilcrr IIclJ for Court.
The party of revenue raiders whose
movements against the Somerset
Moonshiners had been so much ad
vertised vithin the past lew. days,
started ..t on thir journey on
Wedncsd. y afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and in due time were landed at the
! r.rettv little vil Litre of Mt. Pleasant
- rjl0 purly wa8 composed t.i" Captain
M. i. Corey, Captain J. M. Kent,
William Daigliesh, J. L. Graham,
Lieutenants Robert McCready and
Thomas Mcllwaine, D. E. Weaver,
Assistant District Attorney Woods,
and three Westmoreland county men,
one of whom was a farmer who lives
at Jones' Mills, not far from the
scene cf t,he crookedness.
The road was twenty miles
through the mountains," with a
blinding snow storm, a cold, bleak
wind, and three feet of snow under
foot To make matters worse, the
night was dark and cloudy. The
teams attached to the spring wagons
gave out long before the destination
was reached, aud their occupants
were compelled to get out and foot it
At 10 o'clock in the morning yester
day the guide pointed out a lonely
little house of a story and a half,
standing on a gentle slope, with a
straggling fence around it and a
smaller building.about three hun
dred yards awa The party took a
careful survey of the place and made
arrangements to intercept any of its
occupants who should attempt to
escape. As they approached the
house a woman opened the door and
they passed in, and inquiriug for the
occupant were pointed to the yard
back of the house where two men
were standing. The latter appeared
to be taken completely by surprise,
and made no resistance when they
were told that they were under ar
rest They were Jonathan Ilochstctlcr
and Samuel Pile. Hochstctler is a
tell, lean, lank4 sallow and melan
choly specimen of humanity, with a
long Roman nose and a sarcastic ex
pression on his face. His hair was
black, long and unkempt, and his
general appearance corresponded
pretty well with his surroundings.
I'ilejiis companion, wa3 the husband
of the woman who had admitted
the officers. Of the same general
appearance as his friend, he had less
of coldness and calculation in his
look. After securing the men, the
party made a careful search of the
premises. Everything appeared
straight enough in the iir.t lioorand
the loft, but down in the cellar,
which was somewhat exposed to the
weather and covered with a layer of
ice, several articles were discovered
that amply repaid the party for their
trouble. There was a copper still
with a cap to fit it, with a layer of
dry " mash " around the top and
other evidences of having been used ;
also two kegs of whiskv, white and
clear as water. It looked as if it
had been made only recently, and
the customary Government stamps
were wanting.
The spring-house was nextsearch
ed, and here the raiders were even
more richly rewarded. A bi ' iron
kettle, a broken brick furnace, two
good sized mash tubs and a num
ber of smaller ones formed the prin
ciple part ot tiie te:i-taie appara
tus. -
While the little ceremony of de
stroying this stuff was going on, a
genial looking little iersonage, with
Kriss-Krinkle face, fringed with
thick, bushy black hair and beard"
and wearing a comforter about his
neck, drove up in a rough wagon,
and came in to warm his fingers at
the fire, lie was nabbed and then
the raiders proceeded to inquire his
name, residence and such other
trifling particulars as he might be
pleased to give them. His name
was William Miller, and he was a
farmer, living two miles off in the
mountains, honest and perfectly
straight, according to his account.
His wagon, however, gave him
away. Whiskey was the principle
article in it, and the company con
cluded that they could not get
along without his accompanying
them to the Smoky City.
. The work of destroying the stills
at the house completed, the line of
march was directed to Mr. Miller s
mountain home. Here a distillery
was found hid away in a wooded
valley, approached by a narrow
Cath. The aparatus was primitive,
ut no doubt could be entertained
a3 to its use. Moreover, a part of
one of the yess.eLj containing mash
was still warm; showing tli? the
fires were but recently put out t
Miller's place a young fellow named
Wicklow was captured. He is 23
yeara of age ; a magnificent specimen
of phvsical perfection. He lived
near Miller's, and was a frequent
visitor of both houses. Miller's
house was found literallv full of
mountain dew ;" demijohns, kegs,
barrels, Casks and bottles were un
covered in all parts of the premises,
in trunks, under beds, stored away
in the loft, and packed against the
walls in the eellar everywhere.
The illicit liquid wa? poured out
and most of the articles were de
stroyed. .
At 10 o'clock this morning the
party, excepting Captain Corey, who,
with Weaver, McCready and Mcll
waine, stayed behind, stepped into
the Union depot, having disembark
ed lrom the Lniontown Express.
The genial Mr. Miller and the Mepis-
itopncican Jir. lioctitet'er wore
eaudv ster l bracelets, and "Pile nn,l
!r - - j
Wicklow were kept under fctrict
The party went to
Commissioner Davis' office on 4th
avenue, where the relics were de-
nosited.
IHfih W&lrr In Omaba.
while rowing too near to the break
in the Government Rip Rap. Tho
water has risen within half a foot of
the highest point ever reached, and
it is expected to attain the maximum
bcf.rs morning. The smelting
works are partially overflowed, but
comoaritively "slight damage has
Wn done as yet The' ice in
river running heavily..
A Blooiljr HiiM,
Sr. Lous, April 8. A special dis
patch to the llepMican from Ver
sailles, Mo., says : A drunken row
ureoitg the railway tie choppers at
Shawnei' Bend, on the Osage river.
Camden county, on Tuesday lagt. re-
suited in the instant' killing jf t
quarrelsome roan named Kirkendall
uyjonn u. my. rno lormer t-;
tacked the Jatter with an ax and was j
shot dead. He had previously at- j
lacked anotner man and Deen knock
cd down with a club.
The EOVct of (be War In IVru.
New York, April 5. The latest
intelligence from Peru, to tho ICth
of March, is to tho effect that the
Chilians still occupy tho country.
Pierola had convoked the constitu
ent assembly and be&rc it he de
clared he will resign Ids dictatorship
in order to enable it to lii ike terms
with the Chilians. Tne Chilians
declare they will hold no intercourse
with him, and that they consider
tho government of Dr. Garcia Cal
deron the onby ono which i3 legally
established. He is now Provisional
President, and is busily occupied in
the preliminary labors of organizing
the Government.
Monterco succeeded in collecting
a million dollars from custom house3
in the North, and also made a forced
loan in Mizillo, from which city
he lied as soon as he learned that
Colonel Martinez, with a strong ex
pedition was after him. He armed
all prisoners and took them with
him, but they deserted him before
he was half way to Cozamarca.
A war of races has broken out in
the Valley of Conete and thousands
of Chinese have been murdered.
The spirit of destruction lias ex
tended to property as well as life,
and the cane fields, sugar houses
and machinery of those who em
ployed the Chinese have been min
ed. All foreigners have lied the
valley, which was one of the most
fertile and productive in Peru.
"It is feared that the adjacent val
ley of Chencha will go next. The
Chilians refuse to send troops to
quell the disturbances. A list of
fifty property owners has been issued
by the Chilians from each of whom
they demand the war contribution
in the sum of $5),W. Thus
81,000,000 will be raised which is
the quota for the first month. The
Chilian government has determined
to collect a million per month for
the expense of the army. ,
News from the republicof Colum
bia is to the effect that on the 2od
of February a conspiracy was dis
covered in Bogota, the object of
which was to destroy the existing
order of things. Four or five gen
erals are said to be compromised in
the enterprise. An attack was to be
made on the arsenal through the
assistance or connivance of the offi
cers of an artillery battalion. The
government took the precautions
and measures necessary and the
affair was crushed in the bud.
Prisoner Shot.
Detroit, April 7. Four convicts
made a desperate attempt to escape
from the State Prison at Jackson ut
3 o'clock this morning. They were
employed on tho agricultural imple
ment contract of Wethington,
Coolcy & Co., being in a room near
the north wall with their keeper.
Suddenly one of them, .a desperate
character named Lynch, sprang
upon the kecicr, knocked him
down and proposed to kill him. but
was prevented from doing so by one
of the other convicts, who said he
would watch the keeper while prcp-
erations were being made for their
escape and would kill him with a
large pair of tongs if he endeavored
to get up or give the alarm. The
other convicts tied th.'ee ladders
together and then all rushed through
the back door for the wall, against
which they placed the ladder. Lynch
was the first to ascend, and he had
reached the top of the wall and was
just going over when the alarm was
raised and the guards and others
were quickly on hand. One of the
wall guards shot Lynch threo times,
when he fell dead. The other con
victs made a slight resistance but
were soon overpowered. The arm
of one of the keepers was quite se
verely injured in the melee, and
two or three of the convicts, who as
sisted the authorities, also received
slight injuries.
Starved Herself To lea(h.
New York, April G. An under
taker to-day sent to the Bureau of
Vital Statistics a certificate signed
by a physician to tho effect that
Mrs. Magdalena Mills, aged 61, had
died at 442 West Fifty-fourth street,
from "voluntary inanition." The
Assistant Register returned tho cer
tificate with the request that the
physician furnish further informa
tion. Troubles and misfortune in
the family, together with the loss of
82,000, stolen from her, as is alleged,
by an adopted daughter, caused Mrs.
Mills to become despondent and
finally insane. Her nephew, Peter
Wolf, took her to his home, 442
West Fifty-fourth street, and cared
for her. Suddenly, about three
weeks ago, she ceased to partake of
any food. Every effort, short of vio
lence, was made to induce her to eat,
but she refused to swallow anything
except water. Nine days ago she
she refused water also, awl from
that time she fasted. No effort was
madde to administer food by force,
or to have her sent to the hospital,
but she was allowed to starve herself
to death, according to the statement
made by Mr. Wolfs family this
evening. The Coroner will make an
investigation.
The Situation.
Washjxgtox, April 7. The Pres
ident has been interviewed by quite
a numoer ot llepuoticaii senators
to-day and last evening with regard
to the situation. There had been
reports t the effect that he was im
patient for the situation to change.
After talking over the situation he
assured all the senators that he was
with them in the spirit of resistance
toihe frtkmpt by the Democrats to
force a minority rule. He said that
they ought to stand out a kr4g ,i; I
was necessary to help Mahone, and
to encourage the lilwral movement
in Virginia and the South. He inti
f.jitei (o them that his advice was
to hold out anli Mahone came to
tho conclusion that sudi & course
could bo of no more benefit to him.
They must pot allow the Bourbons
to strangle the liberal movement nor
evtrride the champion of free suffrage
in tho south. , The report of this
stand by the President has had a
disheartening effect oh the Demo
crats, and removes the bono that the
President will intcrfero.
Scarcily of Laborers.
Ut. Lquis, pri!7. Much difficul
ty is experienced 'in obtaining la
borers for the railroads being con
triiaed thrqiixljout Colorado. The
Denver end Rio Grando Railroad
alone requires five to ton thousand ;
laborers for the grading of five hun
dred milca of extensions which they
have under contract in Colorado and
the adjoining territories. They of-
je) work at about twodollar3 per
j day to able-bodied, user), who apply
at either Denver tf fcoujii iueblo.
New extensions are projected, whiclj',
ou the comjdttion of those now
under way, will give employment to
i largo forces.
The llaiijsomwt Woman.
Pnii.APi-i.rniA, April 4. The
"Royal Parlor" of the Continental
Hotel, so known from the fact that
it has been occupied by Doni Pedro,
Emperor of Rrazil ; Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales; the Grand Duke
Alexis and ex-President Grant, was
yesterday evening tenanted by a
lady who, f-jr the next ten months
at least will wear the title of "Queen
of Beauty." This is Miss Ixmise
Montague, a member of the variety
theatre profession, who lias been se
lected by Mr. I'orb.'iugh as the win
ner of his prizo of tfl'j.iiOO for the
handsomest woman in the country.
Miss Montaguo represents no mark
ed type. In complexion she is a
semi-brunette. Her lips are sugges
tive of a cherry, teeth" regular and
pearly, and visible at every smile
through a large but not dispropor
tionedmoth; largo and expressive
brown eyes, a symmetrical noac and
an intelligent cast of countenance.
This is her picture in repose. In
conversation and she is jwssessed
of a fund of sparkling talk every
feature is Animated, and her flash
ing eyes and health-tinted cheeks,
coupled with a vivacious manner,
lend an additional charm to her de
meanor. She is of about average
height and medium figure, and
boasts :i dainty litti foot Her
hair is worn in frizzes, commenced
at the top of the head and falling in
graceful waves low on the forehead.
The Queen of Beauty is a native
of tho Ninth ward, New York City,
where she was born about twenty
one years ago. She has been on the
stage for four years. The selection
was made from more than 3,000
portraits, and after interviews be
tween Mr. Forepaugh and several
of the candidates. Miss Montague
will appear daily as Lalla Rookh in
the grand street pageant, which is
to be one of the features of Fore
p.mgh's show.
Miss DoucH'm l'as.
Iowa City, la., April 6. Hatty
Deuell at noon to day completed
full 42 days of starvation. She ap
pears now to live by the consump
tion of her own bod)', taking no
nourishment save ice-water. She
slept fairly well ia.t night, recover
ing somewhat from the prostration
of yesterday afternoon. This morn
ing she showed no signs of immedi
ate dissolution. She is literally
skin and bone, her bowels having
shrunk away, the skin and abdo
men lying flat against the spine.
Her pulse is a hundred, respiration
25, temperature low.
ACTION OF THK MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Medical Society here express
their disapprobation in the follow
ing resolution passed to-day although
they fail to say what should be done
in the matter :
lieolr, That lhalowa City Med
ical Society view with deepest regret
the recent unseemly and disgusting
misfortunes of a human being in
this city, and that in our opinion
those wiio aid and abet the prolong
ed suicide of an insane individual
should be held responsible accord
ing to the provisions of human
law.
In reference to this resolution her
brother-in-law, also a physician at
whose house she is living, declares
that every jmssible way exeept force
has been tried to make her break
her fast, but all to no purpose, and
that this criticism is harsh and not
sustined bv the facts in the case.
Ili-ld fur Imbez.!ement.
Pottstii.ik, April 4. County
Commissioners Boyer (Dem.) and
Shortall (Greenbacker) swore out a
warrant against Commissioner Sam
uel tiarrett (Grcenbaeker and Re
former) on the charge of embezzle
ment. The facts were only discov
ered on Friday night by Commiss
ioner Boyer, and are as follows :
On April 1, 1879, Garrett issued
three county bonds to David Mor
gan, of St. Clair, for 8100 each, and
this njoney was never accounted for.
An officer arrested Garrett at the
Stanhope Furnace this afternoon
and brought him to Pottsville, where
he waived a hearing and filed $1,000
bail. It was Garrets son who several
days ago was put under bonds for
embezzlements while actingas Com
missioners' Clerk, (iarrett can plead
the statue of limitation in this case,
but from his statements to-night he
will not do so. He professes to have
an explanation to make, but gave
no intimation of its nature. The
charge falls with special severity
on him, as he was chiefly instru
mental m bringing to justice the
embezzling Commissioners Feveral
vcars ago, thereby establishing a
reputation for vigilance and honesty
which is now shattered.
I'lficpij; the Original Garfield Man.
Wasjiixotox, Aprii 7. W. A.
Grier, of Pennsylvania, arrived here
to-day and bv appointment took
lunch with the President. Mr.
Grier's name has been mentioned
in these dispatches as the probable
successor to Second Assistant Post
master General Brady. The inter
view between the President and the
gentleman from Pa., is understood
to have been perfectly satisfactory
in every respect Mr. Grier is na-
tuarally reticent as to the details of
his conversation with Gen. Garfield,
but his friends say that he will cer
tainly bp appointed Mr. Brady's
successor, A change in the office of
Second Assistant Postmaster General
will be made, and while there are
several candidates for the place, Mr.
Uners htness tor tlic position is pre
eminent. A i;!ckinailrr Shut.
New Youk, April 7. An extraor
dinary scheme of blackmail, con
cocted and planned with remarka
ble persistency, but apparently with
little skill, the victims of which were
I.ouijj Strasburger and Charles Ad
ler, of the firm of Louis Strasburger
&, Co., importers of watches and jew
plrj', 15 Maiden Line, came to a
tragic en' to-day. The blackmailer,
or one of them, was shot dead by a
policeman in an attempt to arrest
him at the moment his plot appear
ed to be (Towned with succecs. An
accomplice of the fellow, who. is
known, escaped. How many there
are, if indeed the two were not alone
in their enterprise, the police were
making every effort to discover to
night Strasburger is a prominent
Hebrew, t'PJiOrll) 'Jf vei7
wealth v.
ffnly Vipj FIou-X' Standing.
Loxijox, April (J.-A tolegram to
tho Foreiga O.ILw ntate3 that the
authorities of Chio ask for 4,000
tents. Only fifty houses are left
standing, On all sides cries of dis
tress are heard from the ruins, but no
bowy djirta to approach to render
assistance. The Controller &f Lhio
and his family are still under the
the rums crying for succor.
Tenlhlo Affair.
Scxiujuy, April 7. Sunbury w.i3
thrown into a state of excitement
last night over the deliberate murder
bv a vountr bov of is:isttr. Mis
I Lottie Hoover was an attractive girl
of seveiit' ii. I Iir brother, George,
is but fourteen. Thir mother, Mrs.
Hoover is a widow. The family
were stated at dinner yesterday
when nn altereati m siro:-e in which
George became greatly enraged at
his sister. It appears "that the boy
was late and his sister reproved him
for it lie took his se:it ut the t.ble,
and the difficulty continuing, he got
up and remarked, 'Til fix you,"
passed into a back apartment. His
mother, ,w ho was at the table, fear
ing the boy might do Pome harm,
got up ahu locked the door. The
boy secured a shot-gun and going
out the back way a little later came
around to the front door; which he
opened, and without a word of warn
ing deliberately shot his sister. The
house where the murder was com
mitted is about three miles from
here, on the road leading to Snyder
town and Shamokin. The tragedy
was en ; led in the out-kitchen. It
is a small two-story building, facing
the road and standing to the left and
back of the main house. Ittie,
who had finished her dinner, stood
in the right hand corner, putting the
dishes in a cupboard. George en
tered and, without saying a word,
fired. Mrs. Hoover was seated near
the door, while another daughter,
Alice, was at the other side of the
room, at the sink, washing dishes.
The shot took ellect in the neck,
tearing and larcerating it The dy
ing girl never spoke. She was rais
ed up by her sister butdied in a fw
moments. The verdict of the jury
was that Lottie Hoover came to her
death by a shot deliberately fired
from a gun by her brother, George
Hoover. The scene at the house
was heartrending in the extreme.
Mrs. Hoover and Lottie's sisters
were almost wild with grief. George
was brought to town last evening
by officers of the law and lodged in
jail.
Gold Coin.
Washington, April 6. A Treasu
ry official remarked to-day that tin :
was now massed in the vault of!
the department a larger amount
of gold than was ever known
to be in one place in the history of
modern times, at least, and proba
bly more than could be authenticat
ed as existing in a single Treas
ury at any time before in the world.
There is no wtabout 8173,000,000 of
gold coin and bullion, exclusive of
some S5iJ,0000J of silver, while the
Hank of England has only about
$75,000,000 of gold. What is more
singular is that it stays in the vaults
no matter what the demand, fur as
fast as it is paid out it returns, show
ing tfiat as confidence is maintained
it is not a favorite currency.
Jas. A. M'MiLLaa
J1l II. W ATilE
M'MILLAN & CO.,
rEACTICAL
PLUMBERS,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS,
No tI2 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pa.
Swll attfnilon given to Drainage an.l
Sewer VcnttUlion.
ESTIMATES SIDE AND 7 J2K D3SE
In the moat thoroairti Banner anl s;n irantexl.
$150 A YEAR
THE BALTIMORE
Weekly American,
TIE LABGEST. BEST AID
CHEAPEST PAPER IN
THE WORLD.
IX CIA'IW OK FIVE OK MOKE, ?!.GO I'KR
tvrv.
AN EXTRA COPY ,IX MONTHS
FREE, FOR A CLUB OF FIVE,
AND ONE YEAR, FOR A
CLUB OFTEN.
A vane-J lot of valuable Prerinu:!. iven
ofClubsoffnm5to c.M.ie. a ILst of
which is publifhcd in Thk Wkeklt A.vf.ri
rx. Piiccinicn copies wtit frco.
Aililrps
CHA3.C. ITLTOX,
America Uitkk.
April C,0t Kaititnoro, Mil.
i;:;:esota
BEST THRESHER ON WHEELS
la wondcrf till Kftiipto ua wlniirably irltt io .u
I he frrainf and rleftn It retutv for markri.
ailUf.5f.U! ia-iitJuott-a durably, ia ttnibV3
' " " uniun ai, it or- vssqja
aivn, and ant nuiafsirlsry marhinti tm Ida
y ill haudio wet sralu aa well aa dry.
lias nneqnal iu thmliinif t and rmxxhy, thnh.
Imr and cleaniiur both a well and nearly aa rapidly
aa wheat, and reaidrea no chauire exeejS the feve
H mort KjMunfeH of erparaliay od dnnf nr.
o.e uw oai MW auirAiM aaade. aA nut mat
irr.'C?'!'?-. J" hnt'1 " and imder blant (hir
CLOVER lU l.I.lMJ ATTA4 H MEXT
svmoadiwry J-nraV. dKM tSm trk npUIllt
MEPAIt ATO RM of tl rarhAia aizea utl Ar
n fir ll'irte I rr. aa dpRiped.
ThU'imlburyirrr.pwenH
a made by us, are not surpassed by
Buy u iua niafaot,.
snttvATER Ka. to p":"t
st very eooneralnal In fn-l. iu cylinder la ix II ,
Ma sine make the ft ill water I nd the
Wlnqeaelav fauit Pnrwt Enalnes, eaeahav.
yorwnndnranal fivi 1.... ; '
return unea. and nttidlorbomlnstraw,wood.
C renal. All tlaiee Enrflues aremailo and finished!
)tnem4Me(tesiimiiur.andrVni.tfnn Att.t.
nrnta can be tarnished with any of them if tin.
ainid. lifror Vilis aJ c(mlr: aaJleaa
u SEYMOUR, SABIM A CO.
Manufacturer, Btlllwater, MtrMfk)
.ApraU,4t .
-pea' m( --ttim sfr. wrr
Wilt fcw eiaMara run tn alt of -Ilatrrts. u j io cmntt mm w'tflntQi
ntninff it. it MitaiB. h v entnrvd plait t, am atf-arrpTi,
ah-f4 0 Urtt, anti fuJl tlKCrivvtitifM, pr-,.-c umJ diwttrM :s7
(.fti.ua. 1
. 1 U wHtlM mi Vprt4ttri tj Flow WI'Im
tr:'' .... ti : t. ' ifwtt. AMnu
U'ltramTW.,roJnSrteeh.
gniEF
Jan.
SETTLEMENT
WITH IBB
SsperTisors cf Mtapte Tip,
FOR THK
Year J ndlK Mnreh 1 Vif .
H.iuv Bon n, Va.
To knx.nnt ofilapilmU
" m C eaub Ir.Jia Vl. HrMeHum.. t '
ui't. J'rwl. t'mlirurr. S3
Bm't " unvtl Uuu vr-
.Irr fr..i year w;-T ; -
Tutl t-,J'
Ca.
15yxhn'r.tlonf ' 7
w..rk lionexii ri'i 34 Tl
" cut pIJ lt work, material, '
.. ailrer-tlrlini 11 I) t
t'uamll"ii u tifjcrvUir... W
Tuttl
HiilOBV da Ulhl 144 "
Ltvi lioYatt, Du.
Tj nnnon?f dupilrato.,
Tjiaf.
SW U
C'K.
Er cxofKirallun
.. 14 40
i - work iltaeun Kwd
Commtiwi ia at luperrla -r. ......
I T.ti.1
Ualaoe Jul Levi Bojer..
.. M 04-
.4.WX
rhamviera irneJ AoiHtftraofJfurtliaiiipioiitown-r-jp
eemljr that Ihey bar taamlaal th atiurn
s.-..uiiUI "f lb SunrliKr. ua tba I4ib day of
March, 1M1, aad Mind tb Mm U be currart.
Attest
J. 11. MILLER.
Clerk. P. J. POORBArOH
JACOB fOOKHAl OH.
April Auditors.
STATEMENT
OF TH2
SujeiTisors cf Snst TraMp,
TOR THE TEAS E5DLK3 MARCH 14, 1831.
Wiiliam V. KnoBZ", Dn.
Ry arcmnt of rood tax..
by cult tax
,.W 2
467 M
Ry wtrk on road
" ulary
eX'JDuraOun
" rath
lua oa farmer ac-tont ....
.:ai n
.. :i io
. 1 IM
. 3.1
. 14 Pt
GEncE P. Savlok, Jjk.
Tosisoautof mi tax...
- " cano ux...
.rio 75
. 14 H'J
Ca.
IiT w rk on roa l
" ntlary ,
M ex'imirallon
other exx-oiltore ,
ctab.
.... U
... lb HJ
.... M77
.... 'ia 17
74 o3
Eu Bow .is. Dr.
To amo-int of roa t tax....
" cash ux
i'JU 4
lly work oa m.i
- (alary
" cxtiD..raiinna .........
" ein Jnores ........
" euh
Amuuut du tuwoftblp..
4T34 2
i '
Ui
t!41
7 IV
47 :m
Via
JOXATHAS XlCDBOV, L'
To aait.nnt 01 road tax
" ' cash tax
" wier
,. 174 ft",
.. 1 II
By work oa rood
' ta;ary
" exuDontiuna
expt-mliinres
" baiauej Ifjin inn te'.Uf merit...
.f 641 07
. 114 'I.
1 M
. 9 .'.
. ii t
Iiavid ( jLno. Tekasi rks, I) a.
liy cafli ;m 60
"-
lly timers t: 10, Geo. C. Lirhty.
Caaa in hlcJl of Treatercr t7 m
We the aoilernzned Aa lltoraot Smrcmt town
shtu errtlty the aluTe Mttlement to be correct.
A OAM S. .M1LLEK. t'lerk.
titOKDEC. MOHTY,
O. H. MILLEti.
SASIl LL LI Vt.VaOOD.
ilan-'j 23 Aailliuri.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR
Latat of Sarah Lohr. late of Jenner Tap-,
Somerset eouoty. Paw, dec'O.
Letter of admlnlatatioa on the abore estate
harlntt lxD K ranted to the antler; Ucueil by the
proper authority, notlre U Hereby a-iven ti thoae
liKlebted to the aali eauue to make Igamedlate
payment. anJ those harlna elalait or ilemamla
aiiainat It to present tbem uuIt authenticated for
Ftileinent, on Sal onlay, April Xt, im. at
late residence ol deceaMil in aabl townxhio.
APA.aMAI klr.K.
March Adminutrator.
R
ULETO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.
IO Mary Lambert, of Shade tcwkriilD. of whom
Wm. Koel ifl com rait tee.
The children orjaob Lambert. decM, an follows:
Lliiatieth Shoeioaker, wile of Joeeph fb'.emk
er. of Johmtown, Ha , Edward Lambert, of Shade
Twp., Margaret Walter, wlfeol Walters, of
Johnuwn. Pa.. Sarah Snyder, wile of Jobs H.
Snytler, of Stoystown, Pa.
Toe children of Oeorge Lambert, doreaved, aa
followa :
LcwM Lambert, Shle Twp., Mary Jane Liro
bert, Warsaw, Hancork Co.. UL, amnel S. Lim
bcrt, Warsaw, Haor,-kt 'o.,IU., Hester Calerham
Charlea Lambert, Wm. Ltmbert. Jtawph Imhert
also dee d, learlng a widow named Martha, ami
isae, aeon named Leacder L.. tioth uwtber and
child resHiinir In the State of Indiana.
The children of John Lambert. lec-d. late of
Shade Two., aKfiillows:
Ueonce U. l.amvrt.Sh.1etp , Eliiahetb Borker
bile.wifeof Berkeybile. SanleTwp.. Catha
rine Allller, wile of Miller, of Shade Twp.
The children of Ellen M,t Jrrir. r de',l l .u nf
i Shade Twp., aa follows :
Mary K01 (term wife of James RiK!irem. Shade
; Twp., Samuel McOrrgor, "hade Twp , Jacub Ale
! Ortitor, hhle Twp , John Mettresrur. Sba-le
! TwiL. Catharine ajner. wile rf ii'i.iu.
Shade Twp.. Susan McOreiror.Shsda Twp., Uiia
beth Mcltreipir, witeol James Hoilxera.
The children of Sarah Crohn, deceaaeil, late of
Jenner Twp.. as follows:
OeorjrwL. Oohn, Sjmcrset Twp., Joslah Oohn,
Jenner Twp., Kebecra Hi(helrKer. wile of Jease
Kwlieliergtir, Jenner Twp, Noah Uohn, Jenner
Twp., Harrison Uohn, Somerset lwp Sarah Jane
Mckey, wire of Alexander Kickey, Somerset
Two., lineal descendania of Ke tieer
J Court tob faM at aSuturst, unMon lay, the aikh
! iyoi pril- lt rein to Uke
appraised raluatlon. cr show eau- h tlia n,.
, i...n B, tno !
should not tie nl.l.
SiiEKirr'sthrriCE, EDOAB KYLF.
March lo, ldal. March lo Sberiff.
0TICE.
notice is nereryalventha'. an application will
be male tte (Kivemorof the ConimtTiwml'h of
Pennsylvania, on Tuesilay, April M, iVsl, f ir a
charter of incorporation tir a Kail Kl
from a point on the PlttshurKh ami Connelltvllle
Kail Kood. at or nearMarkieton Station in I pper
TurkeyloiH township, toa point on land of Lludrr
man in Milford township, all in Somerset county
Peonjylvania. f..r the purpose ol haulii and
tleliverlcK liinlierand otner things owned by the
pelilioneis aiMarkleton Station aforesaid.
W ELT Y McCl LU H H.
Match 21, 41 Attorney for PeUtiucen.
JUEE TO ACCEI'TOR REFUSE.
roH.'nry Savior, Sallle. Ir.tern:arrie.l with
Jonas 1U tiler residlna- In Waterloo. Ki..-kh..k
ciiunty. Iowa, Kachel. intermarried witk John
Schrork. Martin Saylor.Jrx ph Savior, Panuie
Intermarried with tlus Pika, W liliam Sarlor
and John Saylor.
i?.rLh;'T,,0!IB'1 torP", Orphans'
Court to he held at Somerset, on Monday, the 25th
day of April next, to accept or rlu to tak
the real esta'e ol John J. Saylor, deed, at tbe ap-
TJziT:i?'uT,uom ib
. March 1, lSeO. March Id Sheriff-
gHKR
UFFS SALE.
t.y Tirtneorccrtnln writs of Venl r Fl Fa.
. .n.:rKit.n., and to mm dlrecte., I
thera will he expvseil 10 polille aule at the !
" oomorsei, fa., m
Friday, April, 1881,
at 1 o'e lwk, r. all the rlirht. title, interest and
? l"t of jfroniHl tltoate n Shnnk,Tlile.
ZZ? -.Tkf"""'- " "n'lnD i acre, more or
less, witha one story frame dwelling h. aa. stabl.
- .ncnmi real estate, 't
and
.oal.n' 'TK ,',n erect e.1, rrooiln.
Alain street aa. MjoIbIdk Ijarbl Unas oa Ihl
h -1.7 ?rM " He wps a;iey oo the
h, with the appurtenances.
on
east.
nortn, with the appurtenances.
laaenin exee at ,h. ,nI, of 0arulIn8
Spujijrler s nsa.
AIU-,
All the r'ulil MM. . -.
tfanwataa.1 . I. 1 1 'W III 1 IU 11 IValU
lennls L'j.lir, Joseph F.mert.-k. 1 ract No s and 1
Ibers wlihtheaipurtenanct.. ' " i
a. n. pertain tract of land ti.,. ..
,i.in . ,,, . w mi ftiin
"Ji
the suit of IKntr Miller.
fe.l'.nfi Y,"e'J.! "d ' T the d
ewiania, Jon a It Koddy and Ilir.n tiu..
ALSf) . .. -
"li';' W f"lHC dercribea'rui.1 i
whica i. mo4 fuitr derihT.T'rri.T;..'.-: '
horns and iwi. " in a deed from Kaiitel
Flndlay data,! xi ..r Zt . Hoddy and
ililW
erected allolnln lT. r . inrroou
Tj MartsT w S 2f 'iV'0' Jlthan Marts, Hen-
. 1. A eertvin tract of land ilio.,. i v.-h. n"?
ampMn Twp , Street 'cunie, p.., e,, alnirir I ,V: "
K5sV ZZII'"" -rr
SUM. ftnlnlnl I I " . : V - - i"ro- Ol tx
are clVar anl riJ... . w.nlcB 'mm ire d ww tl I eomiui-t the
&iTi!a:SJ.N land", o,"" pPr!
awurtcnancea "Dli others,wtth the
HatjTek. Si,U,or k ov of W. wl
all t!i r: ',., :,
.V. I. A -ri.lri l'.'r'',.f
milnlijtc .,
iwo-tt'ir; fra-ne ,.' - ,
erwto.1, tr.un.iH '..',..""' '
mail, t'. mh jr ' ' ' 4.. , ;
uf A.it.Vj)W, w, j, .,' '" -.
N S A ;.,'."'' " .
W. Utnm l ,r " t "
!! Wt," . ' " - '
T..--lH.,0r.(l ;-
in iKiM-.t'.i-'. : i
0-
i ratiitan:. Ji.da H. s
1 if! r
"' ' :. '
Uu 1 ,
, A nr.iin inu-fjt
rahle ttt,r--ti er-c?
Uie ap-'irtAi,;in':;.
'i ak;n la ei-a; i
Alliho r!ichi.t-., ltl:
feri!ari I'w-rv 1. V. aw '
liit Jr.ieritm! r ,' ' .
A rtaliitrci ;t ,,
Two., Mureer nan,
m-ire ir .-. wuh t'w.( f:t'
Kerfer, Willi lj,,wiLai '
70
wiiii iiia).,unM1 5
'lkcu l.i ti--a-; ,:, 4t . . , .. .
Bry.
Nori..A!l p-rj VJ., ,
Ml. will plere ft ,! - ; :
purchaiw iu..r.i.y f im m
of aais will l 9 ri;nir-I ,' . -
ia koorkH ,wn,MUtw;!''-
poMd to tale at th!jtip ,', -'.
lh fcatdtreorthopqr-!.,
or Iwlora Jlmr! ut th. f ' ' '
un, the tit . bxvaI i rt'i-c a ';
tiiijui. ntofil' !. awlmnWii. ' : '
J anul ttw i reoaa ni.-n-v i, . " 'f
Sii!!rr' (irm i, j J'"'K '
Somerwrt, War drj, .1x1. 1
i:sTAiji.i:sni.b;.i
08
H rlrix-f,.rth ji: y- ,,. ,r
niuihloto (apply me ,it3-r . "
K'rU 1 hav limit an a-Xi';
In a lame aniouut 01 ' --
NEW m EF2S7r3 lr-
mn'l thnby aImot 3-.sih ,-y--faiturtuir.
1 bare o.,w oa fcan.J a Ur.re r ...
BLANK h:
CASSl'JEKKS. saV'T--JEAN.S,
REPtLLA.VIS, '
TEkLETS,
Y A HS. c, '
wiiich I !h to
72A2Z r:?, tt:::
Ttrratrt, I bare the lit I f r ......
want jar
wool:
to work sp
KIHT IX TOUR (',V. (!;lr!
and lo '.p!r to rt?n :i ci,
time, 1 liare emj Ii toI i ,.t
yrar. ami In a.i ,i:i.m y.r. J ,.
who hmt iairoduce'J 027 g ,' , .
thin f.uniy. "" "
1 will r'rir. as In tl.e if
Komla and full ralue to '
A-N"ew raini.rcirm n 1 bin x
la jear, will pleaw adjfea aK .J"'-
Apr T
LIST OF CAUSE
S3 ! Furtrl-il at .Tnorr T?tti.
' 4th M.nlay of A;.r;l,'.5ni , r.j.
1 1: .
FIRST IS'A'.V
1. I.-a-u! Haim t. f,i. A:-. :t.
'1. Ltwis Oiei.ner v. J.it.n ' ..
1. Kenry ilennt-in-ati) v. . .
t. Jjcan l:ri:i n Li v. k "
&. Juiah M. Hay rt J ,tt. 'i u
ltlltt Wii iaiii,.
4. Joun II. aiiu-ri a. Tj. Z T
msn'i Kanw. it..
T. fliiiin. hi v k & ii.. v. T;.--7
i. lr. ri. L, Herirt. t.. J . ,. i r i' "
V. Jaaae iUurmau. . j.t ,j i
maw.
10 Frier Brown. r. Kmci-'rWii -n-.
11. Aninuas Tn-uijn. v. li- m r i h
11. Karnw-irth li rl, v. A Tt '2'r
13. W. K. Smith. v. A:.ra:taia
14. A. 11. iiackt5i.ctt i a-.ai r vi -Paul.
15. Oliver A. Parker, n. Ira C i;....
14. E. A. Tartuan. vj, . s. (1 nt.
IT. John "MitekeU ta. 'Am. 1... '
H. Iavl Kiit.il. Vi. N,s,a K.. -r.
P rot boootary 3d riice, f H 1" s.'-'"
j
j
j
i
'
c
10URT FROCLAMATI
1 hekeas, the n..nor.!.: v ::-. , 7
President Jadirenf tlie svrenll. .irj ,:
fieas 01 ineaererai e-untu- .a.;-v'
teentb Jadictal li;ri-i. an t Ja-t. t
of t lyer and Terminr in i ( ;r.--.i. J
1 .
tbe I the (aid lbstri-'. an.l Liavf.i. Sr; r-r
lor tne irwi ot all raj nal an l uh r
MisKt.ji.i. t.iuire. Ja ines
Cummin Pleas. aol Ju.u-.'i j 01 '
Oyer and Terminer, and ti-n-rjl Ji.: '
r 1 ha trial of all capital and r
the county of Nmen'et. have i-"i-.
an.1 to me directed, for fct-i-iinz a i r.
mon Pleas, an.1 Oenril 'u irt-r 5.-. o
Peace, ami (leneral Jail lieiiver. k ..
Oyer and Terminer, at S mrrt.'
Oai yioaday, April !t
Iforirg Is hereby ulven tn 1! n Jt-
Peace, the Coroner a-d Vnu! i- ei:;i.
t.unry ol Somerset, that they K
In their proper pernios wiia:..;. ir r a
Inquisitions, examination?. svl .yr -branees.t,d-a
tne tbtnir wrij.-b t
and in that behalf ai penain ( r- i
tbey who will pnnefute ajm: :be v..y
are or snail tie in thejitiloi -i!r.rw. r-t
then aad there to pros.eate i ;
be lust tli'iAiiX .1
R
ECISTER'S NOTii T.-
Notice Is hcre' y clren to all ftm '
as leKatees. creditors, or othirw:. lz
lowlutf accounts bare passed re.-it.r. r. -same
wul tie presente-l l..r n.tir.rnii::
lowance at an llrpbars Ci nrt ij :t i.-.
erset, Thur..iay. April 2. ll.
Seron-l and nul aniKii.l ut Iiaril J. 1.
exi-uturof J.ihn P. Mnler. wil
First acvouat of The.it. hiii J..;:n c. t:v
fes.'a stee lorn a aco of Wiittam J.'ln",
First an t hnal account ot lime V .'-!-nel
Thmas. alm'rs. cM-.t teitj Hr.:-j u
Jncib Th.imas. de.-eAet.
First and tlnal ' a-c.iitnt of W. H. 7:-"
ecutorof rilizabeth ilinaway djaw,:.
F rst and hnal aecouot ot j. r m-1 J.?
Mishier. adm'r ol (lertru ie .Mi-kl r
Second and final a,-uun' ot Ja;'-J iU
executorof Jnhn Cu.t. r. Jwucl.
Arc unt of Wiiliatn Muii, ailia'r. -Moll.decwtfcJ.
First and final account if luvi.l TT. H
adm'r. oi Henry F.iu.r. deca.1.
Account of Jac E. Th.-mis. jtar.'la. -Thomas,
formerly Lv.iia Lrh.
Account of Juseph C. Lin:v -P,
John Llrove. .iecea-d.
Atcont ol'Noah CaSebec. n'j.ir.l-3 -J.
Caelicer, now Clara J. Snmcf.
First and hnal eii-ount ot hu;h A R '
and W. H. Meyeis, executor el H't; 5
detiease-l.
First and linal arcoit of A.lanj i- -
adm'r. of Adam llamer. ..leLasci.
First and final account ..! Cat-itrbt :
administratrix and tra:ce ul Jvt;:
decease, I.
Anciunt of WestTy J. " !- r. "
H'lrvtn. deceased.
First accoant ol S"r;as M. llBivi'.r. ei-Ib-nu
I ttueebly. .lecea..1.
Fir-4 and partial a.i-mnt o P"
H. Hay and S. M. Saylor.a.lai r. "I Bi '
deed. Frst and 8nal accmnt ef j,Kc;.h '
tor ol Susanna knontt. ieiva-l.
First and Anal a.-j..ntoi U. S. Fie
J.it n Kepler, dcee-ased.
Firs' and rtiial ai'.iuat nf Anr-i -Jeremiab
Wtiui?r a.lm'r. oi J 14 51
deceased.
First and final a. f u.nt ( Pv.n m i
Pile, adm'rs of Jiucph fil.-. I .vi- -
Fl'.al aitiunt of r phraliu J. c i:;r".'
seph S. .niller, aJuiu.str.it. r ot l.n
uereused. 4
First and final a -c mnt ofj. F. Wj:t -Isinitorof
J.iseph Ma a li-i-ra.-eil.
Ftntuu'l rtiialm-cuiit .1 iMaao ii i.'r! '
Of .losi'pri ltlanret ile;va"l.
Urst accouiii of W. A.
Ei"" i imin li! i tner lei-ea.. I
Fir ta.Njounl of Kthr. ;u J. Vi'.i--
aiitntclstratr oi Perry IV-rk'i y
-ec .nd and tin tl ac .ant !
adiniuii-trator ami trustee I' i
de(n:imil.
First end 0a il a.iN.un: .if ". :
ecutor id S-murl l. i.rcr. 'I' "
Setrnd a! I iiital ai'.un id
Wllliaui 1. ru. exti u'.nr i. i' !:
Firit an,, jn.ii a: -;unt '1 1
mini. (rili. r t Samuel Ir.irk ..if
A. -
rl :I
First aud .mal kusi t ii- "r'
71.
Jac b J. s. ntb, a Iminlitrafrs
Sirlth. der'd
FlfstandUi: I .i- n it ! Simt.-.
ecu'or ot Cath . ine L 't.i'i . "
Final aconn of J-tt.ir. o '
Eaiwiii, a.imiiiis'ra..irs el '
ceased.
hmiSTKR'a I rr
W.W. B
S.uieret, 31ar. "51
s
I)
fSSnl.rTi'iN'N;! TKr-
The ont.r.nr'ilp !ierr!"l " ' "
iirm n iuteui M. . Ki.;
at AddiMiu and Cor.Sa-.Tce. I'Jr,h;1 ,.,
dissolved i.r rtiu'd:.! ci'niit. l',r";'.
bo se'tled !.v e.:h'r.i:
;e. A -, i : .ii S lir.in-a .-
H J''r-"; ' '"
ll.it-'"
1 ".' K !
Jtass.'-iK-1'
'i h!.r. this .las I cr
1 ,m "'.r
Koss . S.M S. Ml me "
fame uc
icr'.lie"''
A. 51
titvt
i
ij.
W.bttthisilsypSrchV..;
A. A . n J ; ;,; ' . -
j will .nxliirt iae a ?t'.-"
i
' !
MArl--'
i :
Art.-r M rears ofa iner.-ari'iic
out It wit a ir-VUMd. Mr tha t
. .. i . ru,tni'S
eon.'uctma:
; it ilarir. tbe said uu
t no.,. r a ante P '? "'V.tsji;; "
ltr or n.!.rscc. or i .,,
! a u.lKment no'.
! with sc-urlty o.
i inner persnu u-i .-- . m
I debt, (or the neoeiwliy ol
oue in any
' and lastly H r u.e r a;ron" - w.ctft
M rn 14, lt . vt ES 1 S