The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCTLL. Editor and rnirietor. WEDNESDAY. ..June 1 18K. Thk lale spt-11 of wet weather will insure an iuiimm-e hay crop through out the State, and ouht to male cheap butter ami bec Previous to the adjournment of the Senate, Hon. Hugh McNeil (Rep.), electotl Wlv. of Allegheny county, was President pro tern, of that The rrohibitionista in Ohio are threatening to give Governor Foster trouble in his coming campaign for re-election, but the Governor is con fident that he will win. The Greenbackers of Iowa, last week met in Convention and nomi nated a lull State ticket, placing Mrs. Mary M Nash on it as a candi date for " Superintendent of Educa tion." ' A bill was passed by the late Leg islature which imposes a Cue of $oU0 and ninety days' imprisonment on any hotel or saloon keeper who al lows his customers to play pool or any other game for drinks. The cheapness of money has given rise to a railroad boom. All over the country new roads are being projected, and no difficulty is found in procuring money to build them. The business is being overdone, and in many instances is merely specu lative. A crash in these "securi ties " will follow if more prudence is ntt exhibited by investors. Among the laws passed by the Legislature is one prohibiting the defacing of walls, fences, trees, etc., by means of painting, pasting and jiosting bills, advertisements, &c, as is now customary. The disfiguring of rocks, fences and rural landscapes in this manner has become a nuisance and tho Leg islature deserves credit for the action it has taken. . The Judicial Apportionment bill was passed by both Houses of the legislature last week in the shape it passed the House, leaving Somerset and Bedford a district as at present It is reported from Harrisburg, however, that the Governor will veto the bill, as it makes too many dis tricts, and so largely increases the expense of the Judiciary. Should this lie done, this district remains as it is. The Republicans of Ohio assem bled in State Convention on Wed nesday last, and unanimously re nominated Governor Foster, togeth er with a strong State ticket Sena tor John Sherman presided over the Convention and made a strong speech endorsing President Garfield'-.. administration. The Convention was a quiet one, but adjourned full of confidence in the result of the coming election. Chaktlks have been issued from the State Department for two narrow gauge railroads. The ' Fulton and Washington Railroad " running from a ioint on the Ohio State line, in Washington county, Pa,, to a point on the Maryland State line, in Ful ton county ; distance, 203 miles, and passes through the counties of Wash ington, Allegheny, Westmoreland, Indiana, Cambria, Bedford and Ful ton. The "Southern Tier Railroad" from Waynesboro, Franklin county, to West Elizabeth, Allegheny county, distance, 20S miles, runs through Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Somerset, Westmoreland and Allegheny coun ties. The deadlock over the election of U. S. Senators tstill continues at Al bany, quite a number of votes hav ing been taken for successors of Conkling and Piatt without any con clusion liaving been arrived at. As might have been expected, money has been brought into service, it having been charged in open session that two thousand dollars was given by a Senator to one member to vote against Conkling, he taking the money, handing it over to the Speaker, and exposing the attempt to bribe him on the floor of the House. Another member of the House also announced that he had been offered a bribe to vote against (Conkling. A committee has been raised and an investigation is now in progress. The money was offered 1 lor the support of Chauncey M. Dcicw, one of the half-breed candi dates who represents Vanderbilt and the railroad interests. The Legislature adjourned at noon on Thursday last, and the wits of the press, as usual, have a great deal to say about its shortcomings. As a body it was not remarkable for its ditmity or decorum (the House, we mean), but it was not neglectful of public interests, and it was honest During the Senatorial contest party fealty appeared to sit lightly on the shoulders of some of the members, but in the main the Republicans stood squarely by the interests of the party as well as those of the State. Much legislation that will be beneficial was enacted, and liberal, though not extravagant appropria tions were made. Taken as a body it contained more than the usual average of able men, and certainly wa? a large step in advance of many of its predecessors. The Republi cans of this county have reason to be thoroughly satisfied with the part played by their representatives, dur ing the entire session. Uxdek the advice of the Attorney General, the State Treasurer refused to pay members of the legislature more than $1,KX) wk-Ii for the ses sion just closed. Of course under the new Mandamus Law, actions will be commenced against the Treasurer and the question will be settled eventually by the Supreme Court. We call the attention of candi dates at the coming primary election, and of their friends, and backers, and of all voters to the new act pub lished in this paper, regarding brib ery, fraud, and unauthorized voting at nominating conventions or elec tions. The provisions of the act arc exceedingly stringent, and the pun ishment for its violation severe. We advise candidates and their over zealous friends to carefully study its provisions bo that they may avoid all risk of running contrary to its mandates, or of encountering its penalties. The bill received the Governor's signature and became a law Bome time since. A fkie.vd who received the follow ing circular by mail, handed it to us, with the remark that hundreds of them had been sent to the Republi can voters of this county : ISkkforp, Fa., June, 1SS1. DeabSib: My judicial term is about to expire and I am a candidate f'r the republi can rcnoinination, and I will bo greatly obliged to you for your Hnpnrt at the pri mary elation on the 25th of June. It is customary to re-elect a jude, Itccause his experience makes him the better qualified to serve the public It in peculiarly a lnwi tion requiring a larpe knowledge of the law, and it is of the highest inijrtance to the public welfare that it shall be filled by a man of capacity, integrity and exiorience. hefore concluding to be a candi date I saw lien. Koontz and Mr. Kooscr both of whom said they would not be candidates if I would agree to run. During the Id years I have been on the Itrnch I have learned to know Hie people of Somerset county and they have learned to know in . I paa about as much of my time in .Sc. .xrt as in Itedford. If any Somerset candidate should offer he ought not to make much out of an apcal to local or comity feeling, because I am no stranger to you but am quite as much at home and among friends and acquaintances in Somerset as in Bedford. ISesidei I think vou realistc the ini;)rtance of having an honest and capable and experienced judge, and that this will carry you ut once above the mere question of locality in a matter of such importance Yours tni'.v, Wi. M. Hall. The fact that Judge Hall, a non resident, has offered himself as a candidate against one of our Repub lican citizens, at our local primary election, is an unprecedented thing, and when he in a circular letter ap pealing to the Republicans of this county for their suppoit, contempt uously ignores the fact that there is a Somerset county candidate in the field, he commits an offense against decorum and ordinary civility. When he wrote, "If any Somerset candidate should offer he ought not to make much out of an apjieal to local or county feeling," he knew perfectly well that Mr. Colborn was a candidate before the Republicans of this county, who hold that, " fair play is a jewel." Again, says the Judge: " Before concluding to le a candidate I saw General Koontz. and Mr. Kooscr, both of whom said they would not be candidates if I would agree to run." A'll of which forcibly reminds us of the three historical tailors of Tooley street, who issued a procla mation commencing, " We, the peo ple of England." Imagine this trio Hall, Koontz and Kooser sitting down casting lots, and dividing the raiment of the Republicans of Somerset county! How insufferable the egotism of this triumvirate, in the assumption that they alone possess the requirements requisite for a Judge, and how con temptuous the treatment of all other Republican members of the bar. Why were not the wishes of Messrs. Edie, or Gaither, or Colborn, or Pugh consulted ? Among these gentlemen is to be found legal ability fully equal to that possessed by the tri umvirate. Or was it assumed that Koontz and Kooscr had the power to transfer the vote of the county to their Bedford colleague? We had fully resolved to hold the Herald aloof from this Judicial contest, but the very injudicious course pursued by Judge Hall, and this very remarkable circular letter have compelled us to our present course. Of the Judge, we say noth ing, but the candidate is public property. Judge Hall is not popu lar in the district, and we are assur ed cannot carry his own county of Bedford. Wc do not believe there fore that he should bo sustained in this county, and allowed to use our conferees to control the sentiment in his own county against him. More over, wc do not think the Republi-. cans of this county are bound to ac cept him as their candidate because "Messrs. Koontz and Kooser stipu- lated that thejr would not be candi- ( dates if lie would agree to run." Every self-respecting Republican will see to it, that his vote is not a com modity to be transferred by this p in dicate of egotistical law vers. axuxes. Gov. Plaistf.d, of Maine, haa or dered a eixxiul election of a Repre sentative in Congress to be held in the Second District of that State, September 12, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mr. Frye to the United States Senate. J. Moore A- Son, of London, Aber deen and Saville, have just purchas ed ground on the Brandywine river, in Wilmington, DeL, for the erection of a large cannery. They will run a private line of ocean steamers to ply between that city and London to supply their trade. Most of the raw material will be taken from the pen insula. Many farmers in the eastern coun. ties of Pams-lvania. will, to a great extent, forego grain-raising this year for the purpose of occupying their land with tobacco, which, even if the crop is a partial failure and prices should fall below what they arc now, will pay much better than wncat or corn, in the raiting of which there is less profit than in any crop now harvested in this state. The domes of all the great church es in St Petersburg, Moscow and other large Russian towns are plated with gold tiourly one quarter of an inch thick. The new Church of the Savior, dedicated and opened in Moscow List August, represents a value of fully $15f000,(XK. . Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, has purchased the rook at the base of Mount Wachusctt, in Princeton.on which Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, of tancastcr, his great-grandmother, was ransomed from the Indians, and has enclosed it with an iron fence. An appropriate inscription has been cut on the e'.onc. Dukinu the parade of Bamum's menagerie and circus in Salem, Mass., hist Friday, the six horses drawing the big glass cage that held forty 6erpeats of various Bizes, bo came unmanageable and ran away. The cage was smashed and the streets strewn with a medley of ana condas, boa-constrictors and other reptiles. There was a general stam pede of the immense throng of spec tators, even the unterrificd small boy seeking refuge up lamp posts and trees. The kecjicra succeeded, how ever, in recapturing the scaly mon sters without injury or loss. Wonderful are the feats of jour nalism which the telegraph has made possible. In reporting the re sult of the race at Derby, England, which was won by the American horse Iroquois, the New York Tele gram accomplished the following, which seems to almost border on the impossible: "The horses got away at 10:21.3 New York time. Iroquos passed winning-post at 10:23.55 New York time. Result reached New York 10:24 New York time. Time occupied in transmission, 5 seconds. Within four minutes, absolute time, from the moment the winner's colt passed the wire, the news was going into the types and undergoing elec trotyping process in the Telegram office, New York City, two thousand miles away from the scene." Xitro-Gljecrine Terrors. A nitro glycerine manufactory, situated in an obscure locality near I nionport, Westchester county, N Y., exploded Monday afternoon with terrible lorce and shocking conse quences. The building, which was a wooden structure about fifteen feet square and a stry and a half high, was blown to atoms, not a piece as large as a shingle remaining. The trees in tho immediate vicinity were stripped of their branches as effectu ally as though done with pruning tools. One man, an Italian, whose name is unknown, was blown to fragments, and another, who is supposed to have been the proprietor, was so shockingly mutilated that he cannot recover. One leg was torn off below the knee, one arm was blown off, and his head stove in so that his brains oozed out The whole surrounding country for miles was shaken as though by an earthquake, terrifying hundreds of people and giving rise to the srravest apprehensions. The manufactory was on the farm of two hundred acres owned bv Benjamin Tross and leased bv Wm Callahan. It was built in a low place in the woods, nearly a quarter of a mile from the Winchester road, and only about the same distance from Divine's Road House at Union port The villagers know little or nothing about the business carried on there. Besides the owner or " boss " as he is called, there were five Italian workmen from the city who spoke no English. When the explosion took place the Italian, who was torn to pieces, and the " boss " were the only men in the building. The other work men were pumping water about ten rods away, and, strange to 6ay, were not materially injured. They were terror stricken, however, and fled precipitately. They didn't know what caused the explosion. They heard the boss say, " Its boiling over," and then they saw him emerging from the door of the build ing apparently trying to escape, when the explosion occurred. There was a deafening report, a cloud ot dust, and tho whole building flew to pieces. It went straight up, the earth under and around it not being disturbed in the least. The Italian, who was killed out right, presented an awful sight. His body at the waist was cut in two, the upper part of the trunk lying in one place and the lower part in an other. His head was found saveral feet from the latter and one arm near the former. Both legs were torn off and denuded of nearly all the flesh ; the entrails were scattered about among the debris, and pieces of bone and flesh were on the ground and stuck fast on tree trunks. 1 he man's liver was blown up into a tree 1U0 yards away, i he sight beggars description. Outrage Unpunished. Boston, June 8. A special dis patch from New Bedford, Mass., says that numerous outrages have occurred near Westport and Little Compton and Tiyerton, R. I. several parties having had hay stacks burn ed and cattle poisoned. A short time ago the well of Edward How land was poisoned, resulting in the death of a loy and the severe illness of three other persons. Latel v other parties have lost horses and cattle by poison. It is stated that the people are afraid to testify against the party suspected, who has not yet been arrested. Murdered. Cincinnati, June 7. A special dispatch from Jackboro.Tenn., says : "Rev. W. P. K. Newberrv, of Ken tucky was killed yeslerdav by J. J. Oaks, on Elk Valley. Oaks had eloped with Newberry's daughter and married her.. Newberry pur sued with four others, and surround ing tlie house where Oaks was they approached tho door with drawn re volvers. Oaks met Newberry at the door and shot him dead. Oaks is in custody. - Furnace Shutting Dawn. Philadelphia, June 8. Owing to tho dullness of the iron trade there will be nearly twenty furnaces stopped in the Lehigh and Schnyl kill valley by next Saturdav. One firm that has shut down di'd so be cause it has several thousands tons of pig iron which it cannot find a market for except at a heavy loss. Quebec In a Blaze. . $2,000,000 WORTH OF rROPF.RTY DE STROYED bM DUILDIN'CS RUINED A NJCiHT OF TERROR. Querec.Ont., June I. One of the most disastrous fires which this un fortunate city has been afflicted with commenced last night, and was only got under control ut 0 o'clock this mornin.:;. The first alarm was from the corner of St Olivier and St. Claire streets, at 10:50 o'clock. r A few minutes later from Basilica, St John's, and St Roch's Churches rang out a second alarm, and tho whole force of the fire brigade was upon the ground. The scene in the vicinity of the conflagration was one of utter confusion. Parents, partially clothed, hurried along in every direction, with infants wrap ped in bed elothing in their arms ; cows and horses let loose frm burn ing stables, rushed half maddened through the crowd, or stood dazed by the uproar and confusion sur rounding them. The fire originated in a stable on St Olivier street, near St Mary 6treet The flames quickly spread to the surrounding wooden buildings and to the streets above and below. St Olivier, Iatourelle, St. Marc and Richelieu streets were quickly a mass of fire. Police and firemen were to a great cxtt nt demoralized. Daring robbery was carried on free ly in full sight of everybody. Liquor stores and private dwellings attacked by the flames were ran sacked for liquor, which was openly drank by the low characters which infest the locality. Nothing was saved of St John's Church but the sacred vessels and some of the most valuable of the plate and furniture of the sanctuary. It was the finest and largest church in the citv, and was worth at least flOO.OOOj" upon which the insurance amounts to only ? G3,000. At the foot of Jupiter street, below Berthlot Market, the flames had crossed from the lower side of St John street, and from this point they rapidly progressed west ward along that fine avenue, keep ing pace with the other division of the conflagration opposite. Nor was the fire now confined to St John street At Jupiter street it spread southward to Berthlot Market Place, destroying property on Gabriel and St Patrick streets, as far out as there were buildings to be destroyed. A lower field alone 6traycd the pro gress of the fire. Only a gap caused by the recent conflagration here stopped the total destruction of the whole street Briefly summed iiv the streets consumed are running east and west: Richmond in part, principally the south side; Iatourelle, St Olivier, Richelieu, Daquillion and St. John's ward, in Montcalm; St. Gabriel, Nouvello and Breton. Running north and south, the principal streets were Sutherland, Deligny. St. Claire, St Marie and St Genevieve, west side, besides Jupiter street, in Mont calm ward, also west side. Amongst the property destroyed on St. John street were a large number of hand some buildings used as stores and privates residences. " A " battery was called out and rendered efficient aid, saving prop erty and keeping order. It i com puted that there must be a los3 of 82,000,000 between the buildings, stock and furniture. Over 1,500 families arc rendered homeless by the conflagration. At least Su) buildings have been destroyed. All the insurance companies doing busi ness in this city will probably be heavy losers. The fire brigade and apparatus was quite unfit to cope with such a fire, and to its weakness and the wretched water service the whole disaster is due. Rumors circulated as to the loss of life were not believed up to 3 p. in. It now appears that five lives were lost Three bodies have al ready been recovered. They are those of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, of No. 118 Olivier street, whose children were saved, and that of a man named Marois, a joiner, of Richelieu street. Mrs. George Lappcriere and two children are missing, and are also believed to have perished in the flames. A subscription list in aid of the sufferers has been opened bv the Governor General, who gives $500. The Mayor gives $100 and the Arch bishop $1,000. Result of (be Late I tain. Williamsport, June 10. The lumbermen are highly excited here over the rise in the river and the prospect that a large number of logs will be lost Owing to the contin ued heavy rains up the river the stream has been steadily rising, and at ten o'clock last night it was 13 feet and coming up slowly. The sheer attached to the main boom gave way under the heavy pressure of logs that came upon it, and at least twenty million feet of logs passed down antl went over the dam. It is estimated that aliout 8 millions of feet were caught in the boom opposite the centre of the city and the rest passed down the stream. Hones are entertained that they will be caught at Sunbury. The greatest cause of apprehension here is that the boom above the Linden railroad bridge will give way if the water gets two feet higher, in which case at least forty million feet of logs will be lost All the precau tions possible are being taken, but it is out ol the power of the lumber men to avert the disaster if the wa ter reaches the 6tage mentioned. Many of the logs escaping were among the most valuable that have come down the river thi3 season, and the owners talk of towing them back should they be stopped as close to the city as Sunbury. Feats of Strength. St. Louis, June 7 The Turners' festival was formally opened on Sunday at the fair grounds with an elaborate programme, consisting of pupils turningfor premiums. The notable features were tho high leap ing of Herman Koehler, of Milwau kee, five feet seven inches ; the running-board leaping ot E. Wolf and E. Boyers, of New York, nineteen feet four inches and nineteen feet two inches respectively; the stone throwing of Alfred Weir, of Atchison, Kan., twenty-one feet ten inches, and Frederick Iloltz, Milwaukee, twenty one feet two . inches. The stone thrown weighed thirty-seven and one-half pounds. The- prizes will not be awarded until the grand pic nic at Forest Park on Tuesday. There were probably thirty thousand people on the ground during the day, Jn the evening there were so cial gatherings at all the Turnverean halls in the city. The Turning pro gramme was continued ut the fair grounds yesterday. About one hun dred Turnvereins are represented from different parts of the country by about two thousand Turners. $15,000,000 PAID. George B. Roberts, President, and Edmund Smith, Second Vice Presi dent, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pan v, accompanied by Mr. Isaac liini-kiev, President of the Pluladelphia, Wilmington iV. Balti more 'Railroad Company, visited New York yesterd; v ntd paid to tho Boston CommilUx-. stijckholders some $15,000,000 the amount of money due on the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad stock bought by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They bought the stock in two certificates, one of liw,J0J shares and the other 21,110 Bhares. The stock was sold for $160 a share, amounting to $1G,G'J3,200. About $1,000,000 of this amount is due stockholders living in Philadel phia, and that amount of money will remain in Pliiladelplua. The balance, about $15,000,J00. has been deposited in the National Bank of Commerce, whence it will be dis tributed to the 2(00 stockholders. The money was not due until July 1, but the present financial condition ot the 1 enna., road was such that it was thought wise to an ticipate tho payment Subscrip tions to tho allotment of new stock authorized at tho last annual meet ing, together with the late heavy earnings and the surplus on hand June 1, furnished tho necessary funds. Besides thvse $15,000,01)0 wortli of stock the i'ennsylvania Railroad Company has distributee! since June r, 2,;00.000 among its stockholders in the shape of divi dends. It is believed that no part ot the ten million loan recently sold will le used in the payment for the stock. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com puny will not take lorinai - possess ion of the Philadelphia, Wilming ton fc Baltimore road, however, until July 1, when both roads will be operated under the same general management The road will be brought under the Pennsylvania system as a separate elivision. Terrible Accident. AwHiui.n, Pa., June 10. A miner named Charles Galgallon, of this place, is suffering from one of the most painful accidents that ever occurred here. He had with him in the Chamber in which he worked a boy who heljied him to load cars and put away his tools. While inserting a charge of powder for the purpose of blasting down some coal, Gilgallon handed the priming-needle, a sharp, slender tool five feet in length, to the boy, who threw it in the "gob," with the point sticking upward. As soon as Gilgallon fired the fuse leading to the blast he jumped on the "gob," to get out of the way, and was im paled upon tho priming-needle, which entrred at the groin and came out at the arm pit. Physicians say it penetrated the liver and ri"lit lung. With the needle thus stick ing in him Gilgallon ran some dis tance, then staggered, fell, and call ed the horrified boy to his assistance. In the fall the miner's light went out, and tho lamp in the lad s hat revealed a shocking spectacle when he went to his aid. With much difficulty he pulled the needle from Gilgallon s both'. Just then the driver came along and called out 'Bring on the car.' Tlu? wounded man sprang to his feet and pushe d the wagon out of the chamber with out any assistance, then walked about 300 feet along the gangway until he met two laliorers, who help ed him out of the mine. The doc tors who are attending him think it possible that he may recover, as he is endowncd with wonderful vi tality and courage. Mine accidents are of frequent occurrence and vari ous kinds, but nothing so peculiarly painful as this has ever happened here before. Rebellious Students. Lancaster, June 8. The troubles at the Normal School at Millers ville, in this county, culminated to day when 150 of the students form ed in line, headed by a band of mu sic, and marched to this city. The students acted as an escort to Joseph W. Coates, who was yesterday ex pelled from the school for repeating the reading of a paper before the literary society, which, after its first reading, had been declared to be offensive by the Principal. The faculty, at a meeting held yesterday, severely centured all who were engaged m fomenting insubor dination in the school, and threaten ing w ith expulsion those who elid not obey the rules. The students hired a hall at Mil- lorsville last nbht and seventy of them at a meeting then held deter mined to withdraw from the school. Their baggage was sent to this citv this morning, and the students fol lowed in procession. Tho faculty issued an order that any student going to .Lancaster tins morning should be expelled ; but it did not have the desired efiect, and lurther trouble and ruanv expulsions are expected. The Gray and tho ISIue. Chattanooga, JuneG. An organ ization of ex-Con federate soldiera has been effected here, Colonel J. B. Cooke, President ; Hon. D. M. Key, Captain J. A. Caldwell, Vice Presi dents ; Major J. C. Connor, Secreta ry. Every ex-Confederate soldier in this vicinity approached has joined the organization, the purpose of which is to tender a reception to the Army of the Cumberland, which has a reunion here next September, the first time the society has met in the South. It is the programme of the ex-Confederate soldiers to have present on the occasion the most prominei t of the living Confederate Generals and several thousand cx- Confederate soldiers from the South- cm Suites. The citizen soldiers are to be invited and many will be here. The formal reception will take place on the battle fields of Chatta nooga or at the National Cemetery in this city. The action of the ex-Con federate soldiers has caused much enthusiasm and their plans will be successfully carried out Xit ro-G lyccri ne. An unknown Itilian was killed on Monday by an explosion of nitro elyccrine at Unionport, N. Y., in a factory where the explosive was manufactured. Everything in the vicinitv of the snot was razed to the ground. A large tree that formerly stood near was reduced to a tele graph pole, every branch, leafand even the bark, being peeled off. Tho bushes for two hundred yards around were all mowed down as though a scythe had been usetl. Not a trace of the building remained ex cept the cellar. The Itillian was tern to pieces and the fragments scattered in every direction, and not more than half 'could be found. A man named Agcr, injured by the explosion, has since died. Costly Cattle. The steamship Saxon Monarch landed a large consignment of valu able breeiling callle on Sunday at New York. Tin v were purchased fit the Wnrlabv f irm, on the Thames, England, by Mr. Charles Morgan, son of the senior member of the banking firm of Matthew Morgan's Sons. The cattle belong to the Booth stock, a celebrated English breeding stx:k. Among them are the heifers Georgia, Regiaund Rufa, for which Mr. Morgan paid $1,25 apiece; the cow Saxou Queen, cost ing $2,000 ; Bright Rose and Moira, costing $500 each; Miriam, costing $3,000 and her calf, which was one day old when Mr, Morgan purchas ed it for $500 and one other t ow for which $1,250 was paid. The bull Royal George, costing $3,000, is among the lot and also a number of cows and heifers, for which less fancy prices were paid. The co.t of the entire consignment in England was $14,54)0, which sum the insur ance, duties, and transportation charges swell to nearly $20,000. The cattle were shippel at Warlaby on the stcamship'Milanisnc. The steam er was wrecked on the Thames, near braves-end and tho cattle were, with much diiliculty, transferred to the Saxon Monarch, lhcv were shipped by rail to the stock farm near Bordentown, N. J., which Mr. Morgan has prepared for breeding purposes and christened Ncw-War- laby. Mr. Morgan has recently come into possession of an inherit ance ami having a decided taste for stock-raising proposes to establish a model breeding larm. An Kxplosioti. Porr.iVii.LE, June 10. A terrible boiler explosion occurred here to day at Atkins & Bro's., Fishback rolling mill. "The explosion of the boiler was caused by leakage, orders were given j'estcrelay to draw fire's that it might be repaired which was disregarded. Ihe explosion was preceded by 3 a hissing noise, ane in a moment the explosion followed The shock was felt mostly in three tion of tho girder mill in which a boiler was located and a part of ma chinery which it supplied steam lor. Twelve men were injured, three of whom cannot live. Daniel Moran was four.el near his furnace, writh ing in agony and horribly scalded and injured from tho top of his head to his he-els. James O'Ncil scalded about ttic hands, laee and breast lie is supposed to have in haled some of the steam which may prove serious ; Lewis Blankcnham cut about the back and badly scald ed ; Jeremiah heed, severely scald ed . about the face aad breast ; J, u llliarns, back scalded and other wise injured; Henry Ix)usberger, scalded about head ; Edward Con nelly, scalded about head and neck. Several others whose name could not be ascertained were scalded and otherwise injured from flying mis fucs. J- very attention was shown the injured men by physicians in attendance. The responsibility for the explosion can only be ek ter- mined by investigation which will be made at once. Cyclone in Kansas. itn.KNK, Kan., Juno 10. A storm accompanied bvrain and hail struck the Solomon alley last evening at 5 o'clock. At Belo.t a great deal of lass was proken tut of the windows, ut tho fury of the cyclone was greatest at i-olomou Citv, where nearly all the glass was broken from the north windows and a number of houses destroyed, but no lives lost hour miles northwest Dennis Mor gan anel sister were instantly killed and their house totally destroyed At Bennington, on the valley road, a farmer nameel Frothingham, his wife and hireel hand were instantly killeel. In the same vicinity three stone houses were blown down, but the inmates were in the cellar and escaped fatal injuries. Hailstones came dswn very thick, and some of them were larger than walnuts and containetl in the centre small peb bles. The cyclone did not extend as far east as Abilene, but the rain and hail came down for about 20 minutes at a lively rate and the damage to window glass was con siderable. The cyclone was funnel shaped, small at the end down ward, and at times a3 it moved on it3 onward course, the heavy top would careen over toward the east and large jets shoot out in every di rection. The storm lasted about one hour. The damage to houses ami crons is heavy. Killed his Krotlicr. Springfield, Mass., June 8. C. D. Kidder, thirty-five years old, a well known resident and traveling salesman for a Boston dry goods house, was murdered at 10 o clock last night, by his half-brother, Dwight, aged . seventeen. Dwight became very angry two or three days ago because Charles said it was gross carelessness of him to let their sick father go out on the stree t, and they had since had words about it. Last night Dwight called at Charles' house and asked him if lie was ready to take back his words. Charles told him to go home, and tried to push him from the eloor, when the boy drew a pistol and shot Charles through the heart. The lad ran away, but will proba bly be caught Terrible Suicide. Wapklla, 111., Juno 9. Mrs. Jen me Ducy, wile of the Hon. J. C. Ducy, a prominent citizen of Cen tral Illinois, on Tuesday night com mittcd suicido in a very appalling manner, bhc burned herseli to death by turning coal oil on her clothes and igniting them with fire, in a low moments she was burned to a crisp. For some time past she had been sullermg from a slight in sanity, eue was a woman quite well known in Central Illinois for her literary culture. Death from Hydrophobia. New York, June 8. Frederick Kroger, 11 years of age, died to-day lrora hydrophobia. 1 he boy s par ents are Germans, and live in West forty-third street. He was bitten by a mad April 2d, but the wound healed, and no ill effects was experi enced from it until ho took sick on Sunday last with svmptoms of hydrophobia. Convulsions ensued, which continued until he died from exhaustion. A Duel. Charleston, W. Va June 8. A duel was fought near the mouth of Hewitt's Creek, Boono county, Sat urday, between John P. Jeffrey and James Elkins. Doth men fired at the same time and both fell pierced to tlie heart Jeffrey died instantly. Elkins lived until the next day. The trouldc was caused by a wo man. ' Dynamite. Montreal, June 10. New tomes from St. Henri village, which ad joins Montreal, of a terrible dyna mite explosion. Some luths from s -hoed were plat ing yisttrday near the depot at which the Grand Trunk track curves into Montreal city. They discovered upon , the track what appeared to bo a sardine box, and at once jm hi need upon it as a treasure. They tried to tike the lid from the box and failed. They then made si hole i.i the lid and found a powdered yellow substance inside. Ono of the lads, E. Iim bert by name, placed the box ujon a lanre stone, while with another he tried to batter open the lid. At the first stroke there occurred a ter rible explosion, the lad was picked up with his left thigh shattered and in a dying condition. Philip Bias and Napoleon Moisau were knocked to the around and stunned. Bias was severely cut iu the breast. Moi sau has a severe flesh wound in the riirht les. while he is also externally wounded in the abdomen and suf fers rom internal injuries. I errault escartvt without a scratch, but the sudden shock has unsettled his rea son and he is a raving maniac. Several other children playing near by were injured slightly. That any escaped with their lives seems miracle, us the explosion bhook ah the bouses in the village. The au thorities have set about an - investi gation into the presence of such an infernal machine on the railway track. A Tragedy. D.vxvili.k, Va., June 8. In Stokes county last Thursday night Frank Baker, a deputy sheriff, was shot and killed by Jesse Smith, for whom he had a warrant of .arrest The tlcnutv sherin. accompanied by a nosse. went to James II. Smith's house in the night time to efiect Jesse's arrest. About daybreak the posse surrounded the house and knocked at the door. After consid erable delay the door was opened by John Smith, and as it was open ed Jesse, in his night clothes and wearing a long-cared bonnet, passed out by another door, accompanied by his mother and sister. Wiicn they reached the yard they found themselves surrounded by the posse. The women returned to the house, but Jesse ran through the posse to escape. As he ran several shots were fired at him, but without ef fect. When he reached the point where Deputy Sheriff Baker had posted himself the latter tried to in tercept him. Jesse thereupon shot Baker through the body and made good his escape. Baker ilied in an hour, Jesse Smith is represented as a very desperate man, who has pre vious to this murder shot several other men, ami he belongs to a fam ily of tlesperadoes. A reward of 700 has been offered for his arrest by the county authorities, and ap plication has been made to the Gov ernor to offer a further reward of $-"K. I Ohiu Itepablicauft. ! C'lkvelaxd, June 1). Senator Sherman was t-Iecteu permanent chairman ot the IJepubhcan State Convention. The platform adopted endorses the administration of Pres ident (Jarlield and of Governor Fob ter, congratulating tlie latter on his successful refunding of the state bebt at a rate less than three and a emar- ter per cent, interest. I he temper ance plant is as tallows: "that public interests require that thegen- eral assembly should submit to a vote of the people such amendments to the constitution of the state rela tive to the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating liquors as 6hall leave the whole matter to legisla tion. Charles Foster was renomi nated for Governor by acclamation : J. G. Bichards, of Jefferson county, was nominated for Lieutenant Gov- nor : George Paul was nominated for member of board of public works bv aexlamation : Joseph Tur ner was nominated for treasurer by acclamation; Nicholas Longworth, for judge of the supremo court and George K. Nash nominated for at torney general by acclamation. The convention adiourned sine die. Terrible Storm. Dn.vnwooD, D. T., June C A ter rific hail anel wind storm passed over this city this afternoon, doing great damage". Hail stones of the size of liens' ctris fell for over two boars. One stone measured twentv two inches in circumference. The whirlwind struck in Dead wood gulch, near the confluence of White wood and Deadwood gulches, com pletely destroying four houses, kill ing one woman, the wife of John Wolcott, of St. Louis, and seriously injuring Mr?. 1 nomas and her two children. Hundreds ol tree3 on the hillside' were uprooted and hurled in some instances a distance of five hundred feet. Telegraph poles were torn up for a distance of nearly a mile. Tlie whirlwind separated be fore reaching the thickly settled part of the town, otherwise the damage would have been very great Ku-Klux OutragcM. St. Lot is, June 7. A special dis patch from Little Rock, Ark., to the Republican says: "Ku-klux outrages are reported from Perryville, some sixty miles west of this place. Let ters have been received by L. M. Harris, Judge of the County and Probate Courts, and other promi nent citizens, warning them to leave the country, or fire and gun powder would be used against them. On Sunday night an attempt was made to destroy the town by fire. The newspaper office was ignited, but the citizens extinguished the flames and drove the incendiaries away before they had fireel other houses. Intense excitement pre vails and blood will nrobablv be shed, as the citizens are resolved to crush the outlaws at all hazards." Swift Vengeance. Den ver, Col., June 9. A special to the Tribune, from Espanola, New Mexico, dated June 8, says : "Two desperadoes named Knowls and Connors attacked Voorhees' store, with the intention of robbing it, and shot the proprietor twice, probably fataHy. The latter return ed the fire, and the ruffians fled. A lynching party was immediately or ganized and started in pursuit Knowls was shot dead, and Connors was captured and returned teday, and will undoubtedly be lynched during the night" AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Havlnc been amointcd Anflltnrhv lhrbnK... Court ot Swmtnei county to make distiitmiiua to and anionic thus legally entitled thereto, of the lunds in tha hands of Joseph lihoada, executor of Susanna Koonti, deceased, I hereby srlve notice, that I will attend to the duties of sakl appoint mcpt, at my cHlce In Somerset boron xh, on S'rlday the 17lh day of June, lttsL, when and re all venous uueronca mar attend. May 25 Auditor. ROIEUITIABKCT Oorrtoto.1 by Ouo ran. CHOICE GROCERIES, FIOUS A IEED Ailt.s ilrlo-t, T Aii)tblt. V If1 bro. HuliW, f ()... butwr. V (rulll. Knrklet, bnl... " meal, ID toeswi.fl Bwn,i'wjMeri, V . aMct, " country haul, V !urn, -r fibufii!..... ti, im-ihi ) y t.wnoi (. mini TP ti C!f l(ln. f KirK, ' Kloar, V bW.... rTwi V ba (5 .... lam, (iuKura) f ft :rd. It Isihr,ra! le, V n; vr " u lp, .......... MMrtlltijri. m4 shop looli... Out IMUixti, V l (ne) react. trii, V Ry f)bu K, V ; " ttlt, N V bW.r ....... " (Irour.d Alain, per smb.. Ahu, per mk Sairtr. jwltnw f) ft ' whit Tllo. V Wheat. V a Wool, V M'ifuie tl OU-Ol A. 103 1C f 10 a ' ate . k iu ii tfUn'i 7 ! ...t& WJ5 u lie 14 0 lue Qlin ' "1 - .750 le ..Jl lMtl 00 .41 f 4 00 hW 11U 14 "0 1 k iP 1 ft y "j- tail1' rnr" Html mv. rfjr Neurclaia. Sciiiici, Lumbago, Backache, Sorent; ot the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, So 3 Throat, Swell ings and Spra.jis, 3urns and Scalds, Gcreral Bodi'y Pains, Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all oths. Pairs end Aches. Hn Prrr.ni-n ot rt!i el"lJ if- Ji" eii. a a Mtf, mnrr, mimpUi au4 rhcajt EstTtuil K'-mr.Ijr A trfcil rmiib but the ,ni;iritiT!T triilme utljT ..f 0 Cnta. il twrt n ftiii-rin-witb W' cumip atui fMf -f iu claim.. Mrectiooa la Httn Iagna?". 80LD ET ALL rBT?GOI2T3 15D EEALSE3 15 KEDICUE. A. VOGSUER & CO., Krtttimore, Jl'i., V. &. JL SOMEKSrTACA?Ii:iJIAK.lt. ConiiueDeiiiir Monilar. May 23.1. 14x1. traiiia on the Sumrrwt ami Camtiria Hraix-h Kill ran daily ext-ept Samlay. Leave Johnfltown lo 4 a. m. Suirervet 12 41 p. m arriving at Korkwuaxl in p. Hobvvrsviiie li ji a. m. btuvsiuwn iui a. m. Bi. lar Kuckwuoil u. a., arriving at S"ta- eriet tMi p. m. Leave Suiueraet 00 p- m. arriv. ion at Kurkarood ' p. la. Leave Kuckwnul 6:1 j p. m. Komeriet 6 ii p. m. Sn.yst.iwn i ll p. m. Hooveniville a:04 p. m.. arriving at Johnstown 18 p. m. BALTIMORE fc OHIO II. IS PITTSEUKQH MTIS:G2. On and after May CS, im, tnlot on th! Ma.1 will ileisirt from anil arrive at depot, eoracr l.-ant anJ -Water Streeta, aj follows: EAST. WFJT, or i- f m "t J 3C ti.ii. Cir J MAIL. MAIL. ! Lar: Tttve: I Piiuturg 10:10 a. iu. !!:ilimor fKUa. ttl. I Bnbhlcn k I" -'" " W aol.luirl'41 Ij a. IU j Mi-iMrt lu-.I " t umU-rlaaii . lr. : WmtNrwttm ll:Kl" IlvaImaa 4 iT " ' Hra.i .,r 11 M JbickKuMl Mt. rlnuuit 1 .. (H.iul'v.e ; , ! C'Ofinellvi!ie 11:6 " Couuelixv .lie 7: 1 tinioiitovn li-4'l l'tit..i,twn Oblo ryle liur " llruwl fr'ofal 7: M " Rucoih1 1:41 p. m. Mt. I'!lwal ' Uyadmun J: Vn Nfwuta Cumberland 3:;0 M,k-trt 14 Wmhiuirtoa D-.ii " BmiMnl - Baltimore w.; p. mi. I'uuixug .a p. m. The Expren train leaven Pittsbarah at 8:ls P. M. arriving at Connelbrvllie 10 o p. M., Kock woci 11-n) p. M. In return the EzpreM leaves Camherland at 23 A. M-, arriving at Kork wil 4:33 A. M., OniielbvilI .M A. it., Pttta. burgh 7:i A. M. Tha Host direct and pleasant rata Ui de East an.l South via Washington Citv. Thruaah Mail leaving mt lo-a'i w .in ar rives at asbiuicton at ici a. m.; Ualtiuiure.'iuiS r. M : PhilapelphlaS lO a. m. ; New Vurk 4i a, m. ; Kli-hwund il:J a. X. Throarh Exnreaa. Iniln -f,s r .t-.liv . rlvea at W ashinirton at 0:3u a. n. : lta'luniora! ;:( a. m. ; rnuadelptaia; m r. m. ; N. V,4:fc.M. Through Mall trains dally. Expses trains daily except Sunday. AccummodatUin trains, ami fr' i v.i r I n rat. daily except Sunday. Ti.ket ofBces. corner Fifth Avenue an.l Wnnrf streets, and depot corner Urant and Water sis.. Pltuburtth, Pa. ' C. K. LfRI, Oen. Paeiucr Atcent. ' JL M. COLL, Oeuoral Ticket Agent. GItEAT SALE OF SHORT HORNS. ATUAS ASTOW riBI. ThrewXIlM Jerfhewatwf Vrfenabnrs;, Wralmorelast Connfy, p. OX WEDNESDAY, Jl'SE Sla, ISM. FORTY-EIGHT HEAD OF FE MALES and FIFTEEN HIGH DREED BULLS 'AND RILL CALVES. Representatives of the following kdown Tamilcs, CONSTANCE. ELVIRAS, PHYLICES, tX. FORDS, Q WYNNES. Df H ESSES, OF OAKLAND. DlCHESOFatKIDNESS, Bti.Ia lie CHESSES. ) TliasaleUmaiUonparposetoreriaeetho herd wluen by Its actual Increm i-arri.il It beyond the ' extent ol the farm to man, tain an.l in order to I m.-ke such an aitractivo Uat, many lavorite ani-i mills are Included. .!"'"rtbr ,I"li-olare see caUIoKUcs which will be turnUhed on application. Sale to cumrnence prompt at 1 o'clock r. M. 1 CATT.r. C.KIDD, A uctiunecr. WILLIAM STEEL, ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John Merley, Uts of Qaemahonlns: letters of alministatiun on the above estate having been a ranted to tho undermined by the limll . V1"8 Immeillate jayment, and tboso bavin elalms or demands aaa lost It to present them Tulv authenticated fc.r ovuemens o eaturday. nouse or the undersigned. July Sn.1, lsgi, ,t the Mays DAJ N1EL A.WEATER. Administrator. ACTOR'S NOTICE. ppoln tel Auditor In the esute ol Pf;j"'i"'- ese,l, to a certain the wi.hJT'i' f- .ttx n"t dae ti.e 7h! '1?,hl'K''nt that have usury S;r,ih.r"" P""" to determine all questiona that may a fleet parties and the estate of lif w JUJlb oTIh. run.1. In ban; A- Oarman, executor, juj.. to and f ' 1 wlU timd to duties of said appointment, at my oiuoe la Somerset. Fa. on where all persons Interested ean atten.1. W.H.KVFPFX. ' Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. he undenlirned. dnl ... JLl .i hCTsh eKrsof J.,hn Hersh, ueeeased, to and ssmsi those leirallr eniitksl thereto hereby give. n.Alc, that he wTll" end to the duties ofthe above appointment, la the tWmv-i.SS'f J?- lD MeyerSlalo. I Vil'n ft kW ,J LS 1. at 1 o'clock atUndT h,BanJ ' persons Interested can Mars' H. U BAER, Alilur. LOST. A note calhnsr for S.'iO . .flTf u etweeii the Xith of Mar and the 4th or June, Mr. Jae a. Shiii.r nil Mill. WeL n'JS ffij $X5Xi .u'rV0"' eoonty ... " win oniers r arserv Stock. si..a- ...i j ' rSe ImaMvu., . mut !SS!!9'taiK.rMT3J .? ably known. 9 ,T l.nii. ..I. l '"' - - miiiihi Nan Duaon Nurseries I UENEVA v The i I j I .MI.l;-,i;l( j j I rl''t 'e-omni.n!, s Iji t tUrtin ,,, i. 7 the f.illniriti I.IY (,., 1 r- ltr:no. Ur tiv y.lT, '.;n, l',e " " "li!.ir I Ui tlie Act .l Am,,. Wrliflit, J;i.n 'ht-rrj, Axr n. Vi. r" fen. wmn ; Meyf,Martio... ; 1I .-I. Jo i;uew,Alui,r Hwl, Ate I.... : i.nrrrr. h. j.-rrv j e'hrrrr. .....'... I'.ia, bDiuiiu. AU.u.iisirr,,,', j l!f, Lo.rlc. . Weii. Jtavlwi.... Wi lis, JUry lerrjr,J am- Ai-keruian. William. Witt an-l K,liler.... Wott it Co ferrloKt'n, Llliul, J jim wr Ji!SO, W. y M' i'rrum, iMiix-aa".". .McKvrnun. J .im ... feuliun, Alejin.r!! fr ee, JaiMe Mialt. 1). A I 01, C. V V Inter, Charles J CreixiiUrf), Tti,lr... J'lina. elath.irme. Starrli, Valentine... V eish, SuiMj.-i Sullivan, 1 tti.uim 1 fchull, W. M.... ij..t4,i. w.. imin, I.a!ah..... lrape, Jaui W Wnin, Sa:nm:l ' Colboni, A. .1 ELK!.: Heil, Juspjih liarlraK). irf-iw; ..." A m., Tu'.inajt Cherry, William '."' if uraN-rpon, J-,a M-Brll, J.S. r Meyers, William " Kulieri'm, An. irew. ...... Kr-jwn, Henry WetHjiiiirr, H:nry ... file, jiio Jr:rFi:u.s Sliaali., IaviJ iMMon. j.,hn ;;;;; raUiranh, Mary io-a-kk TriiKm a,.r:,.," Wellr. John an-1 R. l;r,va I'atrnk, Alexander ' mid:i.v -KeesT-i-.vjv , , M'.llcr, Jic.i. A "" I'arncr, I..-wH e'anaplieil, William Mr.r..i:: I,! K'-nnel, J A:n Searilit, Th nua Ii JeimiuKs. Jutii Shoemaker. Wnliani.... M-'art;r, John.... Enos, Frank ' sor.ri! uir-rus v..-. . .. . Uruns, WiUl.a I PAi.Vr T'fW-il! p. ! Wen. Matthias Kairn, Joha. .May, JaiuM Mre, X huiAus " " J . J a roes " Kicharii. fuli:u. 1 .M.r,re, J- set i Christ, H'Ja.i l v:t T'-v. Carj-ilns. T'iina.' L.nari, Jvhn ........ KrTiiaJ!:-r.. .v.,-,.. Cupi, E 'warl T."SYi :::sk r - . Weli, J .hn. 3iar4aani, Tiiaiy '.'.'..'. S-' jiE. .' . .:-. i- Sli'.wiE.aTi. Ik-rjaoiia lilac k, Jauijs..... Stein, .Tab Mnnir. .Inhn Joels, Wniiam Kinir, Joiin II arrah ami Miller Kehl. Henry liillvas" litirs Sny.!er, Peter Wirlltnatx-rncr iuiall Coleiuan, Iiuran.... Keim, John NVeimer, Juenb P Snyuer, Ltvi PeJrow, James KitsseU Jutin. Huirarr. O. W Pare. John 11 Lavan. lari,! Spioiter. James. Roam, John Snyiler, Dick I 4tf-Sale to eomnicn'-e at 1 'M---ii. r. continue from day tu day until ail :h umixju 1 1. r-iiNNis cm-;;. j. c. i i.Vin.ii:. JUNAS.'i. I,.f- Wa.31. S June S-it Clerk. THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM As it is ibr aU discis of th? KIDNEYS. J LIVER ANO BOWELS. It cleanses the sntcr-of tie vr.d jr: fi mat causes the dr-aulul miScnai '-J only the victim of ph. .tTr-.-..w, esa ric ' THOUSANDS CF CASES of th worst forms cf th t r.bi duar , have been quickly relieved, la s i PERFECTLY CURED. ate in ererr oort ot the Cccr.trr- la ! dredaof emsoBitluscnrod wnerca.1 ti fttiled. Xtts mi!d, but client. trBIH' IS 1T4 A4.W.M.batliaraaic'-iiial' Ufc to U th import:. orvrta ot cr xa i Thm Lircr ia eiea-Lwd cf oil d;es, i tt V BoweU move freely oiid -ea 'LiiiT. IcttoJ wa.vtb.a worst dionca ri cnkl:At.d trl ttnewntenim Am it haa been prove I by thjrii: 3s t! ia tho aicst elfoctnal rl.r for c lojasatcti. j system of allmorbiJ rrii 'tis. Iisisa-dMi taaed in tvmy honaeb.old U SPRING MEDiCI"j. TION, PH.ES arid Ii FLZJALZ tsnao. Is pnt Up In Trj VccrtaMo l'rm, r 3 " 4 one pat-katre oi wSth-h uuU -"t'i ! L" r : ( . V Aido in Llnald Farm, r.-ry -",rf 'A pare it. siriir" ;5.--J ''""'" i! UCT rroFT.HH PKf.;!sT. r .::--! WELLS. UH U tRD. A I ''' . . ... : , . Bl !t.1..TlVTT II W ALTER .IDEE COR. WOJD ST. 1KD SIXTH AVLSliS. KO. 226 LIEEFJYSTF.EtT pa- lobia prr.i.n: ;ali: "The nn-lcMlgneJ will es; e ru' Thumli'l. Ji'lie l Is at 3 o'eI.Mk r. on to prn.K-. ,.jrl located in Jenner township, i rJ F.,,4;.-jJ Johnstown. Somerset, SloJiU'" aou r B1t. distance, 1 nUles to Johnslewn. w and 1 10 Jenner X K..is: none 'r '. Nr No. 1 c.nluins 3 acre, an.l i' " ,;J nnce well tlmtwred with piuc - ' irf A hickory: choice apples. per "j large hri. k hi.o.o. barn ami ad - -f ,i;cr lnu. Well adnptcd Mr terming s"1 11 for stock. , ., . -ri . !" Nix i. adlnlna No. 1. ft "'-' UK) a.-res enekl : no buildink. " ,.,ni! " .. ICS i-Mn h-uit i a tire sito an-1 S'vd "." ut; ...11.1. n . nniim-!i'l l'S st.na. mi.ir.1 t'-alland fee, or al,!rIS. i fee, or L'-uv it May is, it Suwrt o "" TVIAM0XD II0TKL, STO YSTOWN. l'ENN'-v Th s popular anu ,,;o been tkuriuahly and newlv Ja(,V K . MERCHANT Till od best ol mmiiarr. - o - "UiVltlvt T" ' rtesirnble stomdnK l- ft lJo a .11 His table nn. r-K. ss can"' V. : aiu to the same. Alw Ul2?fcS ',,,e ' sibie prkes, ly the week, uay St..ys" "
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