1 ScTLU K.liior and rr.irri. lor. I Wi:pNKSiAV.. ..Aui:nt 10, iss:. KtlRJl'tXiK: H'. .Mil" CKSSN'A. ei FOB AHMKIATS ji i.i-u: V!I.I.!M fOLUXS, f S.nwr-t. EEPUBUCAKCfllMT TICKET. FOB TEOTHOKOTAKV: S. t. TttKNT. of Somerset re a Butmrr: JOHN' J. SrAXiil-Ell, of Somerset T. A. STl'TZMAX. of .'t.myiiwk Tvq. roE tbkasi crc: JOHN jr. V.'EIMKi:, f Somerset. FOB roMSIESIONEUS: AIUM S. SHAFFER, of Jeniu-r Ti. J .-K!'H JI' iKNER, of Somerset Twji. roa root; mi kr KiKiuToit: PWll!. E1VMEI,, of Somer .-t TV. FOB At KITOI: JOHN P. lUiOAltt, of.S.u.icrset Twi. ISRAEL KilEIUCK. of Southampton Twj. The Somerset Herald, i "n r; ;r in i"liUw mo K.wjiivi ; know, consequently our Democratic brethren dream (hut lightning may strike some oik; mi their si Jo. Therefore, the woods are full of am bitions gentlemen wil'ii.g to eerie as .State Treasurer. A colony of one thousand stock ing weavers is preparing to leave Germany for the Cniled states, the intention being to settle at a point in the South where a superior quali ty of cotton can be raised for the manufacture of a special grade of stockings. ''four, Hock and Rye," which has b;cu largely sold as a patent medi cine, has been analysed by the chemists of the Internal Revenue Department and found to be a de coction of sweetened whisky. There fore, to sell this "medicine7' requires a license, the game as to sell any other kind of liquors. The Democratic conferees of this Judicial District met at this place on Friday evening last, and on Sat urday morning nominated Hon. William J. Baer as their candidate for President Judge. Just why Mr. Bacr sought and ac cepted this nomination, in a district in which his party is in a minority of at least one thousand, we will perhaps discover before the cam paign ends. To start with, however, it is perceptible to the meanest com prehension that Mr. Baer expects to play the non-partisan role. In fact this was plainly indicated by his letter to the Democratic Committee of this comity that first placed him in nomination. The idea of accept ing a nomination fr-i a Democratic County Convention which is ratified by a Democratic conference, and then asking an election as a non partisan, is evidence of sublime political cheek. When ten years since, Mr. Baer was a candidate for the same office he solicited and re ceived a large number of Republican voles on non-partisan grounds, and this liberality he afterwards repaid by blind, persistent, hide-bound ad herence to the Democratic party. Only last year he took the stump and made offensive speeches against President Garfield, and now within a twelvemonth, Republicans will be invited to support as a non-partisan this man who never in his whole career was known to vote for a Re publican candidate. Mr. Baer will be supported by his party friends as his party's candidate, and he should be treated by Republicans as they would treat any other Demo cratic candidate. Place him in his true position at the opening of the canvass, and the non-partisan hum bug of himself and friends will not be hard to dispose of during its pro gress. Mr. 1'aer ii th Democratic nominee. Says the Ilarrisburg TehgrttjJi: How the next House of Representa tives will be organized is a question which begins to assume importance, as in a little over four months the event will be consummated. Ac cording to a statement in the New York Tribune from which we con dense, there were elected to the House 14S Republicans, 1 Demo crats, S Greenbackcrs and 2 Virgin ia Rcadjusters. This would have given the Republicans a majority of three over the other parties There arc now four Republican and two Democratic seats to be filled. This includes a seat from South Carolina, which was filled by the exclusive Democratic vote, and which will be contested by the Republicans and probabty given to them. In all the other vacancies to be filled there will be no change, which will make the size of the Republican majority de pend on the action of the members elected by coalition of Republican and Greenback votes. Of the eight The President's condition steadily improves, and the daily bulletins published by his physician- are , highly fawn-abb' and encouraging. Dr. Hamilton says that he thinks the President is out of danger. Of cour.-c his progress toward conva lescence will be slow, and it will be weeks before the country will be called upon to give thanks for ids complete restoration. Ti:s amount of tax collected on spirits last year was $G7,lo3,!)T4, be ing an increase of nearly $0,000,000 over that of the previous year. Tur.r.n was collected and paid into the Treasury, during the. past fiscal year, which ended June Soth, by the Collectors of Internal Reve nue, $1C5,22!V.02. The Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio never but once voted w ith that party, and that was when he cast his ballot for the Han cock electors last fall. Di'iriNu the month of July the public debt was reduced $10,07S, 023 2' Our enormous debt is fast U'ing wiped cut by Republican financiering and good management Tin: Temperance campaign which has been hotly raging in North Car olina for the past few months, was ended by the election on Thursday last The Prohibitionists "got left'' badly. It has been discovered by the Postofiiee Department that the Can adian authorities have been carrying nearly ail their mails in ''Uncle Sam's" pouches. The bags went over the line with mail matter for Canada, and were kept there and used. Sm:.rt, that, if not honest. Tnn Philadelphia Vr deplores the retirement of lion. George V. Iawrcnce, of Washington county, from the contest for the Republican i nomination for State Treasurer. A Greenback men four and possibly venerable politician remarked the ' five may be rated as Republicans in other day : "It is a curious fact that j organizing the House. Should the Lawrence has been declining r.omi- Republicans secure four Greenback nations of this kind for the last .; ors thoir majority will be fourteen twentv years. How would it do for the Cincin nati Gii.r.V"7it and the Tribune of Chicago and New York to postpone "the funeral" of the Stalwarts until after the elections in Ohio and New York? After that little event they might go on with their "wake" and keep blind drunk and indecent for another year without much dam a sc. Til tr- Octet n . Tite stock gamblers of New York have Ix-en making the President's t'hanccs of life and death the basis of stock gambling. On Thursday last the most painful rumors regard ing Ids probable death were set alloat end created much uneasiness. The market showed a slight depres sion, which was sjicc.lily checked by reassuring telegrams from Wash ington. Wi;::.i: the country is filled with cietcetation of Guiteau's crime, and the arsassia is strictly confined, one in a full House. If the vacancies are not filled before Congress meets, the Republicans will still have 144 members a majority of oxk owr all other parties in a house of 2S7 members. With 4 Greenback votes they would have a majority of 9, and with 5 Greenback votc3 and 2 Rcadjusters the Republican majori ty would be 15 in a House of 237 members. With all the vacancies filled, and i Greenbackcrs and 2 Rcadjusters voting with the Repub licans their majority would be 17. Thus according to the estimates of the Tribune, based on every possible change that could occur in the mn bership of the House, as its con Ii tion is now regarded, the Republi can majority wiil vibrate between one and seventeen.. The House is thus secured to Republican control beyond the perad venture of a doubt, a result regarded as far more im portant to the labor and capital of the country, and the credit of the j Government, than any other event of the assassins of the Czar is swag- j at present contemplated in national CXXMVGS. genng among our peopiC boasting of politics. the crime, and other citizens are manufacturing and phinping to Great Britain infernal machines, in- j Glttkai: has sent in a petition for tended for murderous purposes. As J his release to the District Attorney. a people we abhor assassination, but I That official, however, pointed out is money in it and money hires ; brains. Some of the wealthy Mor- i raon merchants apostatized because j of an unwillingness to buy lithings. The woiin n are not inclined to rebel against po'yga my." Kx-Sknatoi: Platt is doing pret ty well in a pecuniary way, though he is only an ex-Senator. He draws a good salary as the President of the United Suites Kxprcss Company, a position which he has no idea of re signing. He gets another salary as President of the Southern Central Railroad Company, another salary as President of a national bank, and $2,500 as State Quarantine Commis sioner. His regular pay amounts to some SIOKJO i year, besides numer ous iienjuisiti..; and revenues from railroad and mining stocks. Li'mrer made of straw is a recent invention. An exchange, describing it, says : "The new material appears to be capable of being worked under the plane and other tools of the car penter, and lias the special advan tage of being free from knots and not liable to shrinkage,-swelling, warping and splitting. The mater ial, judged from the sample, resem bles hard wood in appearance, being about rs dark as oak, but more dense in texture, and with a specific gravity one-fifth greater than thor oughly seasoned black walnut. Its tensile strength is reported to be about double that of wood of the same thickness." Dritixc; the administration of General Raum as Commissioner of Internal Revenue the government has not lost a dollar through his bureau by a defaulter. Is that not good civil service? The methods of appointing men to oifice might doubtless be improved, but for twen ty years the finances of the Nation have been managed with such hon esty and fidelity as to compare with that of any country in the world. No private business has been so faithfully guarded and none has met with such a small per cent, of losses as from the Treasury of the United States, from the days of Lincoln down to this hour. It is a fact worth' of remembrance. Ir.Ur Occan. How utterly absurd those editors must feel who sat down immediately and attacked the steadfast to-princi-plc Republicans simply because some one reported that Guitcau said, "I am a Stalwart." Now that a careful official investigation esta! lishcs the fact that he said nothing of the kind, the columns that have been written about it, the crocodile tears that have been shod, and the morals that have been drawn will haunt thse editors like a nightmare to the end of their days. General Garfield onco said in a speech, made necessary by the vile slanders of some of the men who now praise him the loudest: "As the reputation of an honorable man is so much dearer to him than his life, so should moral assassins be punished more severely than those who only aim to kill the body." Drawing a parallel from General Garfield's own philos ophy, are the men who sought to destroy the reputations of the Vice President, Senator Conkling, and other Stalwarts, any better than Guiteau ? Liter-Ocean. Katun oil I lie ftevenne. Mrs. Eiiienlri's Hallucination. AX KXCEEMXOLY C"i:l;PlTAl;l-K stiow j ; i i;y the roMMi?so.K. ' Wa.-hixctox, August 2. Com misioiu'C of Internal Revenue Raum has addressed bis annual eoiiiniuni cation to the Secretary of the Treas- i nrrr Wimluni- Duriii" tbe iwist fis- I cal year 1;1.j,22'J,,Jo2 was 'collected j land pai i into the treasury, lite j sum co!:vcted lor the past five fiscal years w;.s iu,.JiU,io. ine enure amount, without any loss by-defalcation, has been paid into the Treas ury. The tTpenfieof- the Internal Revenue service for the . past fiscal year will bar' thown lipou' the final adjustment of the accounts not to exceed $o,W?,,X'lK The entire ex pense of the pant tire years is ?21, O'.LV'kIO, being three and thirty seven himdredtltfc Hr ' cent, upon the amount collected, ' and in the tliaburmente of the 'money there has been no loss to the government "This satisfactory result," says the Commissioner, "is due to the intelli gence, capacity and fidelity of the officers and employees of the inter nal revenue service, to whom I de desire to convey my appreciation of their laudible effort3 to reach and mantaiu the highest standard of ex cellence: Taxes are assessed and collected in all the States and Ter ritories of the Union. There are en gaged in this work 120 collectors and 220 deputy collectors, with sej arate offices and financial responsi bility. There arc besides 040 depu ties,".'? clerks, 61-5 storekeepers. 1,100 storekeepers and gaugcrsana o5 internal revenue agents, who are charged by law and the regulations with important duties in connection with the assessment and collection of the revenue. Increased knowl edge of the laws and regulations by both officers and taxpayers has con tributed to srrcatc-r harmony between the taxpayers and the government. The firm enforcement of the laws has almost overcome organized re sistance, and 1 Itelieve the day is not far distant when the internal reve nue taxes will be collected through out the country with as little fric tion as those of State, county or mu nicipality. District Attorneys and Marshals are entitled to commenda tions for their aid in the enforce ment of the laws. I am of the opin ion, however, that greater certainty in the prompt trial and punishment of the guilty by some of the courts of the United States would aid to ."i!; iNTi.i:::suNt; facts aijoit iikk JiKM'AI. COXMTIO.V A.'l I'AI I.Y HAiWTj A writ', r from SnriiiL field. lii.flo Indian Atjot illos. Narrow IvaM from JH-alli. I Dkxvei:, Col , August 5. A spe cial from Santa Fc, N. M., of yester day hays : "A courier who arrived at Port Craig this Morning s.s th:tt theMcscalero Indians who'-ince the IWn:. i; n-.t sK, Niasr..r.i Fully, I S w ! ca isco, Augu.-t Th ice nu n came :u near ; br .-'.; I"upr;. . iroii'ig over the f.ill. here on Monday i L.t., ha: :jii'iv".l night as ever iuiv man did who still i Mexico. I ! v.:n llv. s f. 1, II l!.t. urv. John JaJi- fsiHVcyt.r-. ih.u ,o of 'Ht 'l. An ! ii i . il.ii a p.;r'i :; it !!.' 0 iiohl Ni-.w Y.i : :1 2 Willi' -i i . , hi- i iv:i t: .Mi, tin n -I A ur.u r ironi rqmnjiiiciu. m.f loiineiescaieroinitians wno-ince ine lives lo v n i.ic siorv. .;oiiu ia.- ; nm - .-( the Cincinnati Owiuurdul, speak'uei J 27th of July, have been pursued by man an! his and John i Jreeu- j Aj-n ! m'.tli M !" of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, says: Licutenai't, Guill'oyle's command", wood, all of Chippewa, Ontario, a ; state of ( nhuyiKi:.. !.i.ipr.ut;.s "Her general . biU'i ii good for have crossed the Kio Grand, and village a short distance from here, he j-nncd the pnrty i.ic H-iy ' one of her age, i.. , promises j arc running off slock and killing ! crossed the river in the morning in : the attack, !.itl taut n'.'.'iit ho Jo., a fairly to reach thic-cn: and ten. I herders ii. Old Mexico. So tar as two small liats to visitsome friends ; horse and a hired I my. He saw wn.it Rut Iter mental strangeness will nrob' ably also last sis long as her body, though there U no indication of its ever assuming a violent form. She has just let herself out from contin uous, eelf-inflictcd confinement in an upper room during six months and more. Not even the kindest sisterly entreaty could persuade her feet to cross the chamber threshold till one morning early she descend ed the ttiirs, attired in pink silk and French laces, and scolded her servant for not having breakfast ready. 'A pretty hotel,' said she scornful!', 'to keep guests waiting for meals until after train time.' Of course, the kitchen maid went near ly daft herself at sight of this 'guest,' and went lo apprise her mistress that Mrs. Lincoln had turned over a new leaf; and Bure enough, on re turning to tho kitchen, the maid found that this strange "guest' had no thought of taking the 'train' on an empty stomach, but had turned the steak in the boiler, and was re moving the jackets from the boiled potatoes with all the housewifely skill of her early days. "She reconciles ill health and hearty eating by insisting, to the few friends whom she admitted, that malady was a vcr' peculiar one, compelling her to consuming large quantities of food. She would rise from a repast of roast beef, coffee, etc., and very dejectedly inform her attendant, or visitor, that in all hu man probability she would not see the light of another day; and often, in literal verification of her prophecy, she would close the window shut ters, increase the opaqueness of the curtains by pinning up shawls or quilts, and light a plain tallow can dle. She rejects the use of gas as of the devil. If asked to specify w here she felt bad in body, she would re ply, sometimes, 'I'm on liri', burning up; just feel of me, and sec how hot I am !' At the same time her tem perature would appear perfectly normal for a lady above sixty years of age. At other times she would insist that she was "being hacked to materially reduce the number of the i pieces by knives : just feel that gash offences." KoreifT" TcsUmoniais. Mrs. Garfield has received a letter of sympathy and condolence from the Christian churches of Southamp ton, Chester, Southport and Liver pool, England, together with a draft for 100. as a contribution to the building fund of the Church of the Disciples in "this city, with which the President is connected. The draft is sent 'jv the adherents of the same religious faith in England as a token of thankfulness for the preser vation of the President's life. LOUD SHAFTKSBim 's DISPATCH. The following dispatch was re ceived at the White House today from the Earl of Shaftesbury : Loxnox, August 2. Mr. Garfield : World's Conference of Young Men's Christian Associations, now sitting, records its deep gratitude to God for the preservation of the President's life, and earnest prayer for his com plete recovery. - SiiAKTEsnritY, President. Exeter Hall. Secretary IJlair.e replied as fol lows : The Earl of Shaftesbury. Presi dent, Exeter Hall, London: Mrs. Garfield has received your dispatch, and requests me to express through you to the World's Conference of Young Men's Christian Associations her grateful appreciation of their pious ami devoted interest in the welfare of the President Jamks G. Ri.aixk, , Secretary of State The lVoiitlenl's Injury. Washix :toX, Aug. 1. All the evi dence goes to show and all the sur geons are now agreed that the ball lies in the front wall of the abdomen, about five inches below and to the right of the naval and just over the groin. It is bcheviHl that the mack and blue snot which was visible on the rigt side of the abdomen for sev eral davs after the President re ceived his injury marked the bullet's location, and this is confirmed by such results as have been obtained with the induction balance. The ball has given no trouble as yet, and may become encysted and cease altogether to de a source of anxie ty. In any event, however, the surgeons express perfect confidence that the 1 resident s recovery will be follow ed by any disability or permanent weakness. Dr. Agnew, who arrived this afternoon, said that the Presi dent appeared to him much better than when he last saw him. the stree-t, ta4 the assassin has de-1 did in 1S7S, 1S79, and 1880, and in cided to hold the jw-.tUion in nlie-y- j each of these years it was far in the ance a while. ! rear m the Pennsylvania contest. I autrje. liccord. , - A isKAit in Colorado got Uoid oi as a Natum we are apparently en couraging the dastardly crime. How railway construction helps to develop both the mining and the manufacturing industries of a new country is illustrated in the e-stalv i i Joseph Rrooks and sailed in to eatj lishmcnt ot the South Pueblo Sk-e! ; ''"3, hut began on one of his legs Work in Colorado, at a cost of up- j and ic lJpcneJ to be wooden. Joe xrard of $1,000,000. Tins capacity of i hiJ stiI1 and Uie chtw- He these works for the first year is i)0.- j sa-vs il was the Ji-'gusted look 000 stod rails, and these are already j lin" bcar lie evor saw ,iwa "the contracted for with the Denver end broke over llis countenance. Rio Grande Railway Company for j A Cj.okaio editor who has visit- its extensions. Jne iron mines of) eel Salt Like City, says : "Mormon that region will furnish the needt d j ism is growing and the wealth of the )rr J Church is rapidly increasing. There Hie Slat ' Campaign. Tiic campaign in Pennsylvania, this year, w ill be short and proba bly sharp. The Republican Con vention meets at Ilarrisburgh on September 8th, and this will leave but sixty days before the election. Cut a contest can hardly be made without two parties in the field, it is possible that the canvass will not open to soon, for the Democrats have not as j'ct fixed upon the date of their Convention, and may make it even later than the date adopted by the Republicans. The situation, this year, resembles in many respects that of two years ago. T:iere is but one State officer to be chosen a Treasurer and upon the importance of this as an indication of the political feeling of the State the issue will rest It will not, however, be ouite as much of an "off year" as 1870, in one re spect, for the county tickets, which were then very light and compara tively uni m portant ,th is year incl tides some of the more important offices in which a greater interest is taken. In the closely contested counties this will serve to bring out the vote to a greater extent than was the case in 1870, increasing the force of the contest on the State ticket, at the same time. The chief importance of the elec tion, this year, must be to show the continued adherence of the State to the Renublican party's principals and policy. It will be essential, of course, that a competent and trust worthy man should be elected to have charge of the Treasury, and we have a right to assume that the candidate presented by the Repub lican Convention will be one pos sessing these qualifications in the luilest degree as al jolitics,and the question whether, In Rn jjic priudpai departments the , -;- - --" v o I ouiccs were cioseu at noon, administration, with its promise of , , . ... good work and honest cflort the people will vote that they have less confidence in him than' they had nine months ago. We have ' no doubt what their reply to this will be. It is altogether likely that with reasonable effort to rouse the people and get out the Republican vote, the result will be another gucl'nia jority as that of 1870. Tho Deqior cratic party in Pennsylvania has made no progress. It hag given no sign of deserving a return of conh in my shoulder ; don't think I can stand such wounding long, do you' Yet, tender and commiserating friends assured her that there was no trace of blood or scar. "Rut she has not smiled over con gratulation on Robert's honorable account. She sighs and broods upou his official holding as a new family risk. She often sits and re peats 'Secretary of War? Secretary of War? Then he'll be shot, sure! That's always the way in war.' And when told of the shooting of the President, she manifested no surprise, butcalmly, remarked, it is said, 'I told you so ; good men have to be shot sometimes: don't you know how the Jews killeel Christ?' She has lenty of money, but it is in the haiuls of a banker, and is zeal ously guarded by family friends, that she may not have it to lose or squander. She has with her a great many relics of the White House, which she always has placed in her chamber, and carries with her al ways about sixty large iron-bound trunks, filled, with dresses which she never wears." Fatal Affray. known, two herders and one miner Ion have been killed, and the Indians have captured all the stock of Corns it McConkey's stage line from Euglo Station to Rlack range. Yesterday 40 citizens left Han Marcial, armed and mountcel, to bury the bodies of the killed. At noon yesterday whiie eating dinner in lied Canon, in the San Mateo Mountains, they were surprised by Indians. At the first lire one man was killed and seven were wounded ; all tho stock was captured. The remainder of the whites then got behind the rocks and despatched two men to Fort Craig for help. Gen. Hatch ordered Lieut. Guilfoylc and a detachment of fifty men at Fort Craig to the scene of the fight, where they prob ably have arrived before this. Cour iers have been despatched to two companies of cavalry scouting in San Mateo and Cuchillo Negro Mountains, and Lieut. Taylor's de tachment of Indian scouts is guard ing and scouting at Rlack range. Two companies of cavalry leave the Navajo reservation for Rlack range to-morrow. Thus far, seven victims have been gathered in by the recent raids. Gen. llatsh is ot theoninion the American side. that some of tho Navajoes have join ed the Apaches." Chicago, Aug., 5. A special dis patch to tho Tribune, elated Socorro, N. M., Aug., 4, says: "The mur derous red devils are now ravaging in this neighborhood, and have kill ed off jieoplo by the score. Iast night an encounter occurred between them and the Mexicans at Paraje, resulting in the death of thirteen Mexicans. Two Indians who were captured were burned alive. Reports come in hourly of fresh murders, and and a party is being hurriedly raised and armed to go to the rescue of the miners at Pueblo Springs, where they are surrounded and in imminent danger. The band is a part of Victoria's old band, now led by Nina, a chief even more barbar ous than his predecessor. Unless the Indians turn their attacks else where, a general Indian war will result." Death in a Iicnzinc Tank. PiTTsnrr.on, August 2. News has just been received of a terrible afi'ray some thirty miles up the Ral timore and Ohio Railroad, near Mc Kecsport, Allegheny county. It ap pears that four weeks ago the store of Henderson McCfurr, at McKees porf, was robbed ef considerable stock. After diligent inquiry they se cured the trail of the perpetrators, and yesterday in company with j four policemen, McClure started in i pursuit of the villains. Soon the party came upon the robbers, when the latter being well armed, opened fire upon their pursuers, which was returned. After cross-firing for some moments the thieves made good their escape, but not until they had killed McClure and, it is reported, fatally wounded three others. The town of McKeesport and surround ing country is wild with excitement, and squads are out in all directions in search of the villains, who have about three hours start. Evervboely is talking ef lynching, and there is no telling what 111:13' be the out come. Death of Bishop Haven. Brooklyn Hi'joiciii!? Over The lVct-Jr leiit's Convaleeon Nkw Yoke, August i. Mayor Howell, of Ilrooklyn, decided that to-day should, be a day of rcjoiein? w hen it was found that the President was convalescent, and that the ex hibition of fireworks should be given this evening at different localities fixed upon by the committee. To day, in accordance with the wishes of his honor, the citizens of Brook lyn elejcoratcd their dwellings with flnra and linntina Thn Citv TT:ill uUeet degree; beyond this will lie, j Court House and musical buildimrs s we have said the issue.of nation- )iavt, handsomely, decorated. Guitcau AVill Argoc. HU Own Ca-o. A Depcrdi In tbe Toll. Cahthe, llo., August fi.Tay. lor Underwood, leader of the noto rious band of desperadoes, was ar rested last night by Detective Pike, after a severe struggle. Under wood's latest crime was the murder wieputy Sheriff McElrath three months ara. The three men recent ly lynched by citii&sof Dade conn , WAsfiixeiTOxV 'August, L An of ficer of, thev ja:4 ; where Guiteau is qpnfineel says the latter's demeanor has lately changed from polite com placency to )ll temper toward every attendant who crosses his will even in , trjfling, matters. ' He , spends a great doa of , fnQ in searching the ftjbje for nrecedents U justify his crime, ,and quotes such as lie fancies suit the case. He ia preparing to make hU own defence m court, and intimates that he will astonish the country by his display of leigal tal ent on that occasion. . ' A in hushed anil Killed. Oil City, August .1. A fatal ac cident occurred yesterday, resulting in the death of Charles McKauc, a son of an employe at the barrel works. This buy with others was playing in an outhouse of the barrel works, used for storing paint, ben zine, etc., and contains a small iron tmk in which there is generally ten to fifteen inches of benzine. The boys were in the habit of leaning over this tank and inhaling the fumes for the purpose of "ge tting krunk," as they termed it. Young McKane was a little fellow, not much higher than the side of the tank, and had climbed upon the edge, resting U.o.i his stomach. He either lost his balance or was over come by the gas :md fell into the tank head first. A lid with him by the name of Fleishman, and still smaller than McKane, jumped into the tank and endeavored to lilt him out, but did not possess sufficient strength. The little fellow was plucky, and at the risk of his own life did all that he could to save his companion. Finding that ho could do nothing, and nearly overpowered himself by the fumes, he ran to the boy's father, who was at work in the vicinit-, and tolel him what had happened. When the father reach ed the spot it wa3 too late, as the hoy was unconscious aiul dying. Dr. Renton was at once sent for, ami on his arrival pronounced the boy dead. SrvorD Storm. Lisbon E. O. Haven, of tho Meth odist Episcopal Church, elied at Sa- St. Paul, Minn., Aug. o. A se vere storm swept over the section of the Stite last evening, and ex tended as far as Menoramo, in Wis consin. .The greatest damage was done in Minneapolis. For a time it really appeared as if the city would be swept in a genuine cyclone. A house in process of erection by Frank Lee was wrecked. Lightning struck the barn of Andrew Paulson, which was totally consumed. Coun ty Surveyor Plumraer, who was in Brooklyn township when the storm struck that point, states that the sound of the storm coulel be distinct ly heard for some time before its ar rival. After its passage tho damage was found to be confined to hay and grain stacks, which were leveled'and scattered about the Country. Small The two : be n':iriU'! fil. 1.1. 1. a iviTi. in 1 .1 n- l,o it and I tlil: Greenwood was in the other. They j tho purly s-i u te net out iust before dusk to return ! aboii! a !::..! homo :md nushed their boats into the tvu t y the stream, hardly more than a mile Mne tight' ng began above ? 1 intny loonianiv uiiujr vi 00, iiuti w vi'MiM 01 1 !,in : 1 1. bond. Tlii'ji-xt day I, and he lingered mill' behind. hen r nrhi'H the Sand li:l!. Lomncx sas : to iii 'i '.rj; it a th;:l. tin- tlii.'V. " Sbiii s i'O'iiil for .;r ;.M wi, .,' Ii.. . . iisinr: he.trd by lhe d U c lie neigh!,-!-... :.e;i. v.:... ,. :-.v:iy. ami ,' -t::rt.-(l ooor n- ).,, , I. l W U 11,' :-:ree :;el he seize; j liie i:.':.'!;-t fi-iinv. 4' - i'l 1, :i.:i. a:.:es:;ii:--ii l.ovi. tho falls. It was an exceed- i t nartv with wen arine.. aim ; on-. i.u.in. ornv - ' . ..1 i 1 1 ii. : 1 lv foolhardy thim: to do, but j brave men, nut mey nai n '-m , pui..M in: 'I :. a I they were familiar with the river .ami did not know how to fight In-! two companion md thought they could play wun :i;ai:.-. ue uku n jot., w.i. i.... the in- inm killed 'nl-:iVori.'j ( ''''lv-. d :itii,i. ') iMI, lie l.e the raoids a little without being i but was taken prisoner l.i.l Tl..if ..-on. tn.l t.inre than .leun :ii:d Woll'd have occii llKli,. .w ...... half way across a-hen the river be- j had not hL-. l--t Mexican boy, ap came covered with a thick fog, and j peareel and told the Indians tuat 1." tho nwn lost, each other. It was was wealthy and could be ransomed. impossible for them to guide them-j He was secured, and count not Ki-ejblow tmi dagg.r was bu.-i,;.l ni, ;n iI,a (tirtnusa ini,l mil;! mill llin fi" ht. 1 he surveyors, i t in ; side to tne It L 1 K.iD 111 L14V vim - I --ft " gr.i-ii, Icit on, h:.-i shouts for wilh crie.i of p.dn : 11 uii'4.- 1 agai.t a;,! oody by the ruffian tin: k:;; ,v" tt;; l:t : leayur.K exi.a- thev befan to shout for help. Their number, fought desperateiy against ; ed on the sidewalk, but cries were heard on shore, but no- the Indians, who r.urnoered or i mnieu w.-m Lis grasp that tin- i, bodv cared to venture into the 40. Six of the latter were kilUl jele-re-r, as h: shook .!f his stream to run the chance of finding I and nine wounded and all the whites jible burden and .!!.,,.-. them or being hurried over the falls, j were killed, six of them being d. s-1 sb-cves of his bin-. ;!;,,,,. Their cries, however, were answered, ! patched while lying on this Ii. Id j his victims hands. Tin.. ti.'C and the whole town turned out to wounded. Lompax says the ln- Hie J together, but soon s. ,..::,., trv to rescue them. The church dians v.-ere tho most rigid discipline, the man with the ki.i:',.. r;, bells were rung, and the large be!; After battle th.;y took Lornprax into . alone up Mulberry stn-ct, vi... on the tannery, to direct the imper-; the Sierra Madrc Mountains, where sued by a targe crowd and iled men which way to head tfieir ! thev hurried their dead. For more j lice, In was soon capture-.!. little craft, but the roar cf the falls j than a week the Indians depredated I wounded man was tiki u . drowned every other sound, and the around. Euris, in Sonora, commit- j prisoner to the jiolice siatio-. ':.' boats were meanwhile drifting rap-ling a number of murders. They j the latter was identifa.-d i..'v idly toward the edge. Greenwood j went down the coast of the Gulf of j tim. The sirrgeon dres.-iil s: dly had a small anchor attached to a California, and, in crossing an Is-1 wounds which were six Ions line in his boat, and he threw land, Iximprax made his escape and j each deep and daie.'f ru'i-. alter a se-; Lomnrax man s chancr s !te are f-.v. r. .. it out. The anchor, by great good not safely to Onayamas. luck, took hold ot a rock, and jus vere live eiavs tramp. i,ompiu. , was i.-ikcii u hi.- iiospit; progress was stopped, the Leh-, says the Indians were ui::er toe pcraao gave ins name mni.s drifted down to within half a command of Victoria, as he knew j U'e'Is, aired 2::. a nluuh. r mile of tbe falls, their course being to lay the before the easily traced from the shore by their cries. Their lives were saved by their boat striking a counter-current, which carried them against a pro jecting point on the Canadian side. ; Tv. ft lirave near the burning spring, ureen-1 w ood was heard shouting for help at ! intervals throughout the night, but j in tne morning wneu uay nroi.e uu j p.lvior w.i a Kf-pn fitill riding safely at an-' ' chor, and was soon rescued. that chief very weil ov sight. Low-; committed to await prax is on hi.i way to Washington Shea's injuries. The subject of the rovernnient. massacre ' looking for his tv escaped VVtuiirn mid a 'iiin.UMi.il , Il.-ar. A Faial Duel. Atlanta, Ga., port comes from AU;".;.-t Mui.;--e f ii- -t 1.11 l -er-... r .. .UTS. ei. i . .H,ir'i;u. aim jil-.-i iu , - . l,,...,.., lire i.Oit'Lasin, were ; , , , t- surprised a snort t. no ago by seeing , rutt.(MMj,hj..15R., Th, , a large cinnamon bear on the root ; d , f ther.H.t J.OU-.,, cndeavcmjig to ; f when"t;(.v ; t.w. -y - - ; ! matters on the spot, in Lancaster, Ohio, August 3. A ; contained there.... 1 hey tn,:d to , wkh tht. :0tle v(. do:-:tard v attempt was made 1 ues- ! scare i:ie animai a.a i.uo ioH , - , ft. ,,., J. . ..... i i i i: , .... i day evening to murder -Mr. llenrv isucn mi.-sues at mm .u ,it h missed An Attempt As:issliialo. l :C a . , . . T 1 ,, IT Oil .1 lli. reach, nut urnin uiun i scare wortn i r( vr,i v.,.. !0,i,.,i n a cent, a:i'i continueu 10 tear on ine ; roof of t!ie house as though they were not m the vicinity, rearing that thev would be left l'oodle-.-s and ? lane : famine-stricken, they doeided ujion ; :t (,(j)vn ,in .Q. ..; dead-1 trying other means, and getting a j ;t Ix.'hman, Treasurer of Greenfield, township and a well-to-do farmer residing seven miles south of this city. Mr. Lehman had just return eel from the village o" Carroll and had reached the gate to the 1 leadins to his barn when the ly assault was made. lie leaped ; Sharp ril from the buif-'V and was in the act ; house, tiie of one!iin the "ate when a shot-nin ! aversions to sue.i weapon exploded almost against him, filling j up the gun, and, getting to too ct.r his shoulders and neck full of shot, i ner of the house, look good ami and The miscreant was'standing behind a J fired, with such effect that tne bear lot of posts piled up near the en-Icame tumbling oil" the root raid trance, and the moment he saw that I made a Pee line for his tormentors, his first shot had not been a death j w ho, woman like, dropped th;; gun one he ran after Lehman, who ran I and ran into the house as iust as for the house hallooing murder, and t they could go, and securely barred j 1:n1',; fired three more shot at him, one of j the door, l.'nahle to get at them, a; -r ii, e. thiih- Again the !:;' - failed, and he re-ceiv. i in the leg. Trying once more witn'.ut - S L" rifle which hv.v.z in the hev overcame tneir leminirn; weaiions, loaded and ehot Chei'iy ad. ( 'onier r-.-caped. A Villain's lU.x. lv In!ii:niii- the balls tearing an ugly liole in the bear struck for the timber, and Littm: Pur;;. Ark . A -.:-. vat-j advices rece-iv.i.l her. blcKi ly triuge-dy ei.re-'.eil dav last iust across the I:u- i short elit.i!:i".' :'r I'-jvIc -.. ixu'-i II. Joseph dautcr of Cao:. .h V.". his forearm, another taking effect in i the ladies, seeing him going off, went llllll II.IIVII ill I'll, liVillll.Ol IU lll.-?l-miv very door and firing a parting shot i ly, as if at him r.s he burst within the house. ! seeking Ins bin. find the third Ind.Tinrr in hw out. Picked Up the CUU, lCKKeP'el H hand. Theattack was murderous and 1 and followed him. They had not ! determined in the extreme, the vil-1 proceeded far in the timber v. h n lain following .Mr. Lehman to his they heart: tne near groaning neavi-; m:ie!i hurt, and caut; iii-:y : their opportunity, thev : As yet no clue has been made j rested the gnu across a log and; known, but it is thought Mr. Leh-j again let drive at it, this time with; man must have an idea who his as-! such good aim as to shoot it through : sailant was. However, he is an ex- j the heart, killing it almost instantly, cellcnt man, well liked by a host of land, lest it might come to life again, ; friends, and a man supposed to be I they gave it another shot for good without enemies. ! luck, then left it. The skin now : hangs in ue liotel as a tropny ! the )luck and marksmansliip fit : these National Park Cianas. Th ' bear, when dressed, weighed about ; -l-f.) roiinels. : ami then ii. -I to Tex ts. Mr.V.. swore srdemnh- that s':.'-,uld v ever cross his path Le v.,.-.;M quick and terrible Ve;i.'i-:;r. -. I threat was made openly. I : surprise ot everybody I).. vie r, : last Saturday ar.d in h-s t 1 hours Walker p it i double-tlarreied gn Walker ma te no a! i" i-.i.ii-' 1 i.to hi; empt t.) Ie yave b.m-ts to ai.;x:ar ; Sl.t.0; !:a:-i; y W.ii:; .Iiio:i-. Mort I;':vtli Iroiu the PiDria Ktplo-uim. A M'ie:i Horror. Cinr.rc.rA, August T;.. erdh Missionary t.'oitiercnee w.; in the Tabeni.:.;.- at ft ", !, ! morning. Dr. P:rkhur-t. of e'i.' prcsidiiiL". The t-'j-it- iv.i Wonten's Foreiirn Missionary 1 of the St vt rul Denominatioi.s." Nk.v Youk, Aug 1. from Maz.itlan, Mexico, yivesan ac-of count of an explosion in the go vern ment magazine there, caused by a dispatch I chairman reported t the l resPyte-nan slT'.HXK) last y.-ar. Methodist Churcii Chur lem, Oregon on Tuesday, August ! B" in,tl,e flcUf a"d sUciS wa,3 2nd, in the sixty-first year of his aje. the immediate cause ot his blown down ami badly damaged, and it is impossible to estimate the death was ura mia. He was bom in damage done in the lino of the storm, as the wires in every direction were wrecked Attempt to Steal a C'irpi Xpw York, August 3. A funeral procession composed of coloreel per sons, who were following the body lioston, November 1, 1820. and grad uated from the Weslen'an University in 1S42. In 1853 he was elected to i a professorship in the University of I Michigan, ami was elected president of it in 1863. He resigned in 18(50 to accept a similar position in the x- . l i i - -1 . I . .Nonnwesiern e niversuy ai r,vans-' f , T,;1i f - town, 111. In 18i4 he was elected UlU aftt.raoon;a8 8topiieJ at the chancellor of the Syracuse Lnivfersi- Thirty.fourth sTwl ferry waiting for t' T- nt was,c,m?en1 ,'Isl,IP "ft :e a bolt, when suddenly' a man ran M.L. Church in 1S.0. He had a to the 'h uf ffi t burn nitionn I pormtnTiAn nj wntni" t ' . . 7 .,,. .iiuU.,ul, .r.i, ue(ore anv pcrson could pre- ! vent him, broke it open and seized the dead body of the child. He was secured and the body replaced. The man was locked up. He described himself as Jeremiah O'Connor, -an old police officer of liOng Island City. He would not answer any questions as to his reason for at tempting to steal the body. He ap pears to be insane. preacher and educator. - A lhiel lletiveen Two Negroes. Atlanta, Ga., August 2. Are port comes from Monroe county of a duel between two negroes, Uill Comer and Frank Cheney, at a ne gro wood chopping. The quarreled a challenge passed and was accept ed, when they proceeded to settle matters on the spot, tho weapons pistols. Cheney used a Derringer, whioh missed fire. Comer, with a revolver, lodceel a ball in Cheney's thigh. Again Cheney's Derringer failed, and he received another bul let in his leg. Trying his Derringer once more without sucess, he threw it down, and seizing an axe struck at Comer, who warded off the blow, and shot Cheney dead at close range. Comer enoapcd. .Serious Aeeidoiit. Pi.oi;iA, III., August 2. Since the e.-cplosion at tho Woolner distillery, on Saturday evening, Ignatius Wool ner, Henry Cashin. Charles Hebner, John Kirkland, William Keif, Henry Goetz, William and Fritz Fchl and v lhiam Pice have died from the effects of injuries received, making ten m all so lar. August Stettler, Tom Lawless, William Fehl and Theobald Seller will no doubt die, h'tu; i I... c r.i : i. ' portion o .i .?. " . m. completely raized themajazuie. and j Ward-t last year, and m.:n r-iit-i. iiiivinutuuttmitm-. me,, , ! tl.ev- J,-,v r,..! ' I I 1 . t VtL.'ll' llllll. 1 IHPt ill lilt , " 7 dav, the funerals Seine lare and the ! VK7nit-v' l1'1" services imnressive. The verdict of i SReml!e i1:.uV.:!- Ua V A A T 7 I OHIVl. , UIKt IXIllltl. l lilt 1 i 1 111 'V. A Innne'diatelv after if '.V guard smoking. The building was ; tnose ot the Congre-ati i situated in the center, or business 'about Sr-'lOti'). Al-'-ie if the town. The explosion j was raised by fillet n ruseti an ; l' !0. OX the Coroner's jury is that the explo sion was caused by an unnecessary pressure of steam in the still. One theory is that the engineer under took to turn the steam off, but in stead turned it on in full force, thus producing the explosion. Two more victims died to-day Seller and Stettler making twelve eleaths. Of the remaining six woun ded three will probably die. I'.leet ion-Iay Row in Kentucky. number ot , iber! the! To Ik Ueiirod. Cincinnati, August 3. A dispatch reports the killing at the election on Monday of Washington 1'ogers at Glades precinct, Madison county, Kentucky, in a general fight in which others were wounded. At Sharpsburg, Lath county, Kv., the negroes had a general tiaht on I of people. explosion soiuiers ana citizens went : i n i i..ir.r.t'ii i a. auzi;-. to work to recover the bodies of those ' :innv.inicd that Hear Aih:v.r.:! known to be hurried i: the ruins. aid McXair Fairfax, in c.au:.:ir-: Seventy eiodies wen; recovered, j the Naval Asylumn in this ti;v. among them Franeisoo Pe na, the ! he plae-ed upon the retired I:--: ''" District Judge. The number of kill-1 navy ( K tober 1st, at his owa r-p-eel and wounded is not yet known - He was recently nam-'d t.o as several bodies :ue saitl still to be the European lleet, and acC'T'if:' burried under the ruins. detail, but soon after hisapp-i!;-' A regular y ress dispatcii s iy-i the ! he asied for ret'.iemer.t. unut-r whole square was blown up, a:ul section of the act ef lSl. ''. many families l urried in the ruins j provides for retirement vi.y. ' The explosion eiccurred Thursday ! officer aonlving has scrvi-i : last at t in tne mornir." II ei. IVishtful Ai-citteiit. I consecutive ve-ars. ; service, August. 137, at tin ' fourteen, and complete : : vcars of si rvice this tnontli. IIoxKsiuLn, August 1. The de- ot an awful accident which ! tails of an awful accident whicl oe-curred near here a day or two jilto dale. Clare lhompsonfatady w-ounded. ., jririn a l,:Mn nMr:l. election (lay with pisto U m w hich ; have ju,t rrt?chciI Uow; Sandy Johnson was badly and Os-; H e0wrse, aired abe i'liM.A t-Ki-pniA Pa.. A"c. morning at about b' w-. freight cr.r on the Pennsyiv:;: ; .ion at jetiersonvuie, i,:,. i..Li ...... -... I. evr.t.vl Il-nlri-nd nmmetl w i- 1 Montgomery county ky Galson i Ti)(. h;)rse3 lwame frihtoncl and ! at Sixteenth street and err.,!,-.; Howard stabbeel and killed James ; ...., ,i : ,1 4- i tio Adam Kxnress ofiiit- earn.- his seat. "He was eau-ht by the ! a corner of the builuia.-' rake and rln -l smm n l ir- i ten leet in width, thrawau fi:.!tl at. -i r..iri-;Tr rii.i'l.,-1!,.. i of brick into the street an. enetl animaR The borsen tbvt'K-i ing down ti:e iron raiiin.L' iioro-- Nearly I)estpoj-cb. Sax FnAxi iseo, Augusts. A dis patch from Truckee, Cal., says : "A fire broko out last night in a elance house on Jibboom street, and raged throughout the night, it is now un der control. Kvery business house in town except three and many resr idences have been destroyed. Thp Ices js estimated at 8430,000. The remaining portion of the town was gaved with difficulty. The water supply was short. The losers show considerable pluck, and rebuilding has already begun. Ihe new town San Fhascisoo, Aug., 2. A dis patch from Tucson, Arizona, says : A nrty of Mexican traders on their way from the interior of Sonora, Mexiex, were ambushed and fired upon by cowboys on July 20, near 1js Anemns, while eating breakfast Five of the Mexicans are supposed to have been killeel. ' The rest fled. leaving a pack train and 84.000 be- truck, which was running down a Bkadkord, Penn., August 4. This evenin-r fourteen laborers com ing down the grade of the Olean, will be of more substantial construc- Uradford and Warner Ilauroad on a tion than that destroyed, ihe in repairmen's truck ran into the Brad- surance will probably aggregate one ford express at the JCne luulwav ; third ot the loss. crossing. Harney uilloo was instant ly killeel and August Selgren had a shoulder and collar bone broken, and others were bruised and injured, but none fatally. It is believed that there was no brake on the Weldon. A Xicholasvilk', Ky., dispatch says : '"Only two men were killed in Jassatnine county on election day ; one, a negro, killed by William Hall; the other, James Ilutherford.a white man, whose murderers are not known." Struck By Iiihtiiiii. PiTTsnuRGii, August 1. Iast even ing during the prevailance of a thun der storm seven young men ranging from 18 to 23 years of age (three seins of Henry Lane, Joseph Still wagon, Joseph Bush, George Mur phy and a colored youth), sought shelter under a tree in Tyrone town ship, Fayette county, when a bolt of lightning struck the tree, stripping it of its bark. Stillwagon was stand ing with his back to the tree and the lightning struck him head, leapod over a high stone wall, tak-! bridge. Fortunately r. otu ing boy and rake with them. When :jred. The train was evmj-'-'-- found voting Cowrse was uncon-' ill,s,t twenty empty caryn-i scions. " His scalp was almost en- lx'in hacked into tm- -1. ; ' tirely torn from 'his iiead and his : sIow r::',!- body terribly mangled. Skillful ! . physicians were summoned, who re- A" 1 'n,rt:,hf,,, stored the latl to consciousness but ,,. ,. ... have now slight hopes of saving his' "J" J: nr., 1 " Ilea Mou.. Vim. Sunday iii ! A Ii-ulron Strike fr IJlH'r.'y. ! lonely hut. Jam.-s J.e-nera. a man Vho had just retiirned i:"-1 " ;..,i -... v.. :., V,.r;i. C'f- : ruii nu . in'-1' - Sa- FuA.i-isco. Cal.. August " A ! na. fomul a color. .1 : . i despatc't received here troin Folsoni,! Jim Tabor, living with hn i ni bi.-j . i.ii.n ..,,.:.,t. ir. . ...... i.ui 1 . 1 .or to M.. branch prison, George Lupton, (ieo.i her, whin a liht ;sucd. Walker, Pvobert Durkin, Jhn Coon-1 which Tabor shot Leghorn :' on theiey ahl Josepli Gordon, made a Kissed down over his breast! , rcal5 !Vr. lw'".v yesterday. Ihey niiue'M'u oown ine guar.i aim ran t.-r Strawberries for The I'resiueiit. Montreal, August 4" S,ecretiry Blaine telegraphetl from Washing ton last night to Consul General Smith for strawberries for tho Presi- pa and into the earth, burning a red swatn aH the way and knocking lain insensible. Bush, who was sitting on the grass, was struck on the legs, and is unable to walk. Morgan Lane was struck on the head and rendered unconscious. On his shoul der is plainly delineated a pe rfect representation of a treo burneel in to the flesh. The remainder of the boys were more or less shocked and stunned, but not seriously injured. Fir," ht I )t':nl the river. They were pursued by i Deapwoop. Dakota. Au.'c-J the officers and miards. Walk, r was ! Fire occurred this shot dead. Durkin wounded in the lower nart of this city morn:!:-' ' kill'."-. - leg anil capture 1. Luptori tried to i Fountain I ity, an.i -; .. .;,,.; cross the river but was drowned ; ami I tv-fivo bti!l.iin's. TI e ,., Cooney, being afraid to take the riv- j $100,000. Insunutce siiki.i. -;-.. er, was capturetl. Gordon is not I families escajcd e:i'' ?u,.,. accounted for, Klevator antl Grain I.urm-,1. nidit-cIothcs. Th in a grocery store, known. fire !:s e I.roke is un- iliu Altazor Slasher Shut. Clevklaxp, Auzust 5. A special ! PriiUiti.ii f-r N"lih n to tne Leader from Fremont savs : : ; ! "ho fp rfmn ,.f !. X.' . " .. ! I . V IV Ai:"''SI. Ihretothe Lase Erie 'Un; railroad company's ele Dresdkx, Tknn., August 2. Simelav last Jortlan Thomnsnn I miln from K,,..'. -. . , ..u.uuiR,Mt evening, nnn u: ji.t t "i. j '- , .ui on.., niiiwuiuiiiiiiit .i ra.or was entirely destroyed The ei.iv.i-; nrobah v run f v.n ,j leiuuiu says:, : . lii machinerv'sct; IlALKnar. N. C. Aug"1; and Western i ports from seventeen ct'i..-.- f elevator, one the majority against I veiling, and it; 1I1.7IS. The other ""y.- l0,r, EUPlx,s?d eonneoUin with i hind them. A Lirgo force of Mexi- long grade by gravity and moving dent, and .1 supply has gone for- and tied. He was pursued by offi-1 tor was valued at S1 "oi'ii m-rh'e i tux) The whife-i '' KIrnth a mnnler n-nrn inmnlrc nl i-m iriu in ......:i ,.rii, . I.111....1 en- 1.,..,-. . 1 iint 1 ii. i.i r. . -,.. " .. 1 .. . , ... ,-v'ra it'c."11.1" .. . . 1 .. . , wv. ivviuin.1 ui-. iiA'j1.. ciu juistiiLui tut? 1 on j u ine ruu; ui ixtij iiiiit-s uil huui i nam nuui voionvi iuioui-tj i.ttiii,' uiufgang. iiioys. ,. I when it struck the express. tjuelc;c idi'J. j tmv. .v.v. AAyy.M UV Ulll- lOl U US V aiUOtl at 5 l,V.,l(i It J. I ITptC 1 IX 1 "C Wild .-"'- . j,,,;. jeers, who, on his refusaUosurrender i Co., lose 80,000 worth' of raintljrroes did not but vott -I shot him dead. j parthdly insured. I gainst the promised niea-r
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