si
t
51
. r h. ... t - i ... i iiiiMimn 111 jjijiiii L i .r iiiimmiiiW i i i-t - ' 1 1 " jwwTiwmrw ... - ,aanaanari ' rrr
- 1 . .... . , "TOTlCK IX IM
The Somerset Ilcrald.
EDWARD SCTLL, Editor M"1 IVoprietor.
WEDNESDAY.......
...rwwiryi&.MB.!
-
i r
It is .aid that the brutal spectacle .
I
I
of the Sullivan-Ryan prize fight was i sjBcllt effort to bull-doze the meeting,
enjoyed by over 11K jHrsons. lm- n(j forcc rC9olution on the I'resi
nicnse sums of money were staked I j(,n( that created the wfldfxdtmienL
on the contest 1 Hut. need onlv iuote KoonU
A him. has leen passed by the
House of llepreseuLitivog providing
that no irson who is guilty of biga
my or polygamy shall be eligible to
a seat in Congress.
The assumption by bolters and
kickers of the name of ' Garfield
Republicans" is simply the attempt
of skim milk to masquerade as
cream.
Font hundred and sixty-three
factories were built in Philadelphia
last year. What a story of prosper
ity is contained in this short state
ment. The Chambereburg papers say
that at least $-300 worth of bovine
virus for vaccinatiou is daily ship
led from the three farms near that
place.
One of the wives of Cannon, the
delegate in Congress from Utah, died
last week. The not altogether dis
consolate widower h?s three more
left to console him in his bereave
ment A wealthy English cajritalist has
purchased 4-i,(XX) acres of land in
Dakota from the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, and will locate
an English colony there in the
spring.
The Republican party is bigger
than any man or any little faction
that attempts to divide its counsels,
l.oruse thev tannot control it. If
atiy gentleman thinks he owns it,
and keeps it tied up in his back
yard, he is likely, sooner or later, to
find out that he is mistaken. ,
Mr. Kooxtz charges it as a crime
of Stalwartism that " it shrinks from
a manly foreign policy, thus ruining
American commerce and trade as
evidenced by Secretary Frelinghuy
sen, while George William Curtis in
7irjr Wtdbj says: M Mr. Blaine b
instructions toour Ministers in
South America is dictatorial and of
fensive. If the Minister of England
or France at Washington should
tike such a tone in representation
to this Government at the close of a
successful war,Lc would be ent out
tf the countrywithin twenty-four
hour?. --' It is not a question
f Ilalf-lm ed or Stalwart, but of pa
triotism, and there is no doubt that
the general good sene of the coun
try approves the policy of the Ad
ministration in this matter so far as
developed.".
When two such famous and self
oomphiccnt Haif-breed doctors as
Koontz and Curtis disagree, who
shall decide .'
Thk report of the Republican
business meeting, published in the
Hekai.d, was pronounced by the
Commercial of the 3d ir.st. " a monu
mental lie." In tlx? same article it
was alleged that at the meeting a
year previous, the President (Samuel
10 wry) announced that the Stal
wart delegates were elected, and
afterwards withdrew his decision,
whereupon, by a rising vote, the
Garfield Republicans were found to
be elected by a n.ajoiity of three to
one ; and then due attention was
promised Mr. Scull in its next issue.
While charging falsehood upon us,
it would be supposed that the Com
mercial would be careful of its own
statements of facts, but it only veri
fied the truth of the adage that
"liars should have good memories."
Every one present at the meeting of
11 knows that McKinley Hnd Kyle
were the only , delegates proposed,
and they were selected by a unani
mous yea and nay vote, no division
being called for. Can't the Coi
im'rttell the truth even by chance?
But the u due attention " promised
the IIerai.p came this week and
it is as Koon'ay as Koontz himself,
flatulent, demagogueical, tricky and
untruthful, a small lawyer's plea in
confession and avoidance. It virtu
ally admits the truth of our state
ment that the turbulence of the
meeting was caused by the previous
actions of his faction. It admits:
the publication of the Commcrciaif
incendiary appeal intended to stir i " free vote and a fair count ".at , the i perfect was their work that the cash
up strife, the running ot a siecial late meeting. Let him " leave' ffj ier cf the Union National Bank
train from which? all were excluded
but the Meyersdale bolters, the ring
ing of the bell in anticipation of the
lime fixed for the meeting, and the
attempt to Tistttp the functions of
the Chairman ktA organize the
meeting over his head. An effort to
justifv the first three of these unde
niable facts is made on a claiai of
right and the fourth is extenuated
on the ground that it was intended
in the interest of peace. Jsy a pan
ty of masoning a man has a righf to
Lick bis grandmother, loeause he
has tli ivwer, but he is norm the i
Ic5 a brute - The right to do as the '
bolUTs did Uthe undisputed;
by us, th ticts, wxrc, i-ymted out
only to hhor tfcc ttnimu f their
conduct, their determination to Reixe
and fun the nwting, and a
EJie failed to state the object of his
attempt to take charge of its organi
zation, of course the -uninformed
could not know tliat his ample bo-
fom was rrMringith -peaceful tin -
rith -peaceful tn. -1
tions olelr. 1 The attemjjed :(.-.mit
on Mr. Trent d.nlged. an.l it i-
assuinetl
li"bt Ut
that Mr.
ibe ll.or.
KooiitZ bad the
And just here :s
the whole gSTof be controversy.
Mr. Kooutz koows, as wel( as he
knows anything, that it is the Treei
dent's right to allt the llo&r to, or
recognize one of twoSor moN gentlf
men risine at the seme time, anfi
that he reeosrnized lr. Trent will br!
avouched not only by the President
himself, but by hundreds of others
present It was Mr. Koontz's arro-
t nssuiawtion of right to the
!. - - . tn.,i:nit Ci,. Edie's unfor-Hhan
. .vrw te'ev-:w
tunate motion, tiiat gave rise u iuc
turto!eiKC.hi'it.'4ai Kdbfaifi per
I ' m.
I against Koontz to couvict lim of
insinrritv and trickery. At the
last annual meeting, when we offer
ed a resolution endor-ing the, con
duct of our Representatives, he. took
the floor and argued that no resolu
tion was in order, that the meetinjr'itructuro which when completed
was so'.ely for the election of a
Chairman of the County Comniitkc:
and oT delegates to the State Con
vention ; 60 argued all his satellites,
and so the meeting decided, to their
overwhelming and frarftic joy, d:s-
played by whoops,, yells, ana ie
tossing up of hats. Now he comes
forward, and under the flimsy pre
text of offering a written resolution
to proceed to the only remaining
business of the meeting, attempted
to seize the floor allotted to another,
and inflict upon tho meeting, a
speech, not to his resolution, but on
the past and buried issues or the
party. The ' contemptible . vilifica
tion of the President (Mr. Snyder),
who to 6ay the least, is fully as
much respected in the community
where he resides, r.s Mr. KoonU
in this, it in keeping with the course
of the factionists who hound and
abuse every member of the party
who will not dance as they pipe.
That there was a full and free vote
had, and fair rulings and decisions
made by the President in accord
with parliamentary usages, is known
by all who were present and were
cool enough to note them. The
bolters were overwhelmingly voted
down, and in their consternation
forgot to call for a division until the
vote was announced, and it was then
too late, and now conies the attempt
to cover their defeat by gross charges
of unfairness against Mr. President
Snyder.
There is another little matter
which, if elucidated, might perhaps
assist to establish the truth. ;
In the Commercial of January 27,
it is asserted that when the motion
wns put on Mr. Koontz's substitute,
which the Chairman decided lost,
'no living man could have decided
" which, in the confusion of voice?,
" was m the majority," and in its
issue of the 10th inst, it is alleged
that "the Stalwarts refused . a. fair
"count oecause they knew they were
"in the minority." Here are two
irreconcilable assertions, but accept
the latter as true, if you please
then l.Kik at the declaration in this
same paper, that the Stalwarts had
coached Mr. Snyder,"' that daring'
the day he had been very officious
in the streets and bad made himself
specially obnoxious to the Garfield
Republicans " who insisted n H any
fair-minded man who would give
fair play," but the Stalwarts refused
land clung tnaciously to him. aud
then observe the admission that Mr.
Snyder was unanimously elected
Now let Mr. Koontz bring his giant
intellect to lear on all these state
ments, and inform an anxious pub
lic how it came about that if his
faction was in the majority, as he
alleges, that this "coached, sjtecially
obnoxious, unfair man ! (Mr. Sny
der) was unanimously elected? Did
the Itolters show by their conduct
throughout, that they were disposed
to concede anything to the party
they assert was in the minority? ir
rather does this not. make the fact i cars. This cur careened over upon
plain that Mr. Snvder's friends were the r.oiamK track, imd directly in
i i i - l v, i , front ! the other train. The shock
largely in the majority, and the bon- lvafis((sudtlen complete that
ers,knowing they were outnumbered j the engineer and fireman had no
and could not prevent hi election,,! time to jump. . They, together with
were compelled to acquiesce in it? the condut tor, were carried with
Th verv labored, but verv baby-?
. . ... .." -J
isn, eiion 10 maue cap.uu auaiu. ,
Mr. Trent, because he properly de
nounced the conduct of his assail-
ants, could be equaled only by injingdon, the 8:30 a. m. train did not
attempt to kill an elephant with a
pop-gun.' It may be rare sport to
the valiant assailant, while it. does
the intended victim uu harm. . . .
We submit to Mr. KoonU that his
lordly assumption that Kith two
columns of sophistry he has "brush
ed away " the facts tatedi by the
Herald is hardly satisfying to men
of an investigating turn of mind,!
and we take the liberty of redaTlMig
him to the
i-jof his i..vn'
proposition that tnere -was ' not a
his damnable faces and iKtgin."
til-EAXIXGS.
Thk Kbcnsburg Herald is in lavor 1
of the nomination of Beaver . for
A
Governor, e haie yet to hear ot '
any Republican m Cambria county
i who isn't Johnstown Tribniu,
: ' .-. !- r i.i'.l ; J..,, i!
Thk House bill reported by the
Committee on Banking and Curren-
I cy provMiog for the cxteiu'iQn of the
' charters of national bank j is"a ,'nYege-r
ure that will meet with geueral ap-J
proval. In the twenty years that ;
axe to come !forthet
ment of th national t-bt a iiewt
. system wf banking may Udev-d, ;
: III 1... 4., t
one.
i!
A ax. Fhancww ciaresprrC-L'nt I
s writ io the Baltimore Sum?' Coal
oil i'nw o iTentv froni thp" well? i
of Los Angolo that ""the inaVket is
of Jxs Angolo that the market is
' oversUckwi, mr.i wr wint no more I
from rennsrlvania. ; The 'mirkt t!
price in Iw Angeles has fillet, from
".Hi-ei.ts to 18 cents a gallon. It is
advertised in five-gallon cans atthrt
price. The oil belts of California,
from present indications alone, may
i'efourtrtif,the rkrfiesV in
wo&l."W U h
te
p.
r
S.
TtJ: WnslfiBctonVW (Democrat
ic organ), alunouiiceslhat it is-not
improbable that it will support Mr.
Blaine for I'reeident in 1S87, and
says it would much rather do so
to advocate, many Democrats
.MW.ii i -i.ni tinwuwwB , -c- -
who have been mentioned, llie
W regards Mr. Elaine's foreign
olicy as in harmony with Demo
cratic traditions, and says that the
same idea w;t advanced by Jackson,
Buchanan. .Douglas and ether Dem-
jocratie leadus..':
Tmei'e is being built h the top of
the' Allegheny 'mountains, at the
point where the Bradford extension
of the Krio Railway. Li to pass, a
will be t.ot only one of the greatest
feats of modern engineering skill
ever. t acc-oniplUbod, but( also the
highest railroad bridge in the world.
The place is about '27 miles from
Johnsotiburg,' llie terminus of the
txten'sioViJ and about 13 miles from
Bradford.', .litre the railroad crosses
a ravinw with a varying depth, 3'X)
(rt being the most favorable croes-
insr that could be found.' The length
of the bridge will be over 2000 feet,
that length to be covered with 22
piers of iron and 23 spans. The
piers will be 110 feet wide at the
base.' tapering gradually up to a
width of , twelve feet at the top.
Respecting the comparative height
of existing railroad bridges in this
country, the Kentucky River bridge
is 276 feet high ; the Portage bridge,
on the Erie's main line, is 234 feet,
and the Niagara suspension bridge
275 feet Any one who has crossed
these airy structures can the more
readily comprehend the loftiness as
well as the greatness of this under
taking. : : i
v Double Sbootiug Case.
Wasiu.vgtox, 'Feb. 0 A. M. So
teldo, a newspaper coi respondent,
and ch rk to the Senate Committee
on Railroads, to-night entered the
editorial rooms of the National Re
YiiiUlcan office,'accompanied by his
younger brother, Charles, and pre
sented to Clarence M. Barton a pa
per which he . desired the latter to
read. The paper is believed to have
been a demand for a retraction . of a
charge, published this morning in
the JiriHillican, thatSotcldo had at
tempted to bribe a compositor in
that office to procure for him the
original manuscript of a local arti-
cie which had recently appeared in !
that paper, strongly reflecting upon
Soteldo's character. After scanning
the paper in compliance with Sotel
do's repeated 'and - imperative de
mand, Mr Barton told Soteldo that
a conference with Mr. Gorham, the
editor-in-chief,' would be necessary,
and passed the paper back, at the
same time attempting to ' rise from
his scat, when, Soteldo shot him
twice in the neck and theleft bre.ist
The wonnds, however, are not
thought U t.o' fatal." Compositors
in uir diner ruMU'ii nun Ji, in irsicu
the you .gT Soteldo 'and handed
him over to the police. The elder
Sottl'I,' Was subsequently discover
ed in 1 1. e editorial room on the floor,
with a wound in the back of his
neck., He w,' unconscious. Physician-were'
' summoned, when it
was found that 1' was sinking . rap
idly.' ,',''- . !
Soteldo is a native f Venezuela
and represented the S.m Francisco
Chronicle. Barton is a Philadelphi
an, who has resided here for several
v
irs. Soteldo has since died
A Cnri.ms and Terrible Kailrat Ac-
' ' t cident.
IlAUKiint'Ku, Fob. 0. A terrible
railixntd accident occurred on the
Pennsylvania Rulroad, near Hun
tingdon, tin ' morning, resulting in
the de.iili of Engineer David Ciul
ter and Conductor Stonebreaker,
and a.fttal injury of a fireman nam
ed Kennedy. A heavy freight train
was going east, and another west on
separate trackr, as they approached
each other an axle broke on oneofthe
le wr0CK. w.u,t " juui"
ami rolled down
an embankmentj
. . f, . ,:o,lt(,r nn,i Stftne
breaker were almost instantly killed.
Owing to the accident, neaf Hunt-
arrive here until 2 p. si., when anoth
er accident, at the same place, was
reported. It seems that after the
first wreck the engine of another
train craslied into the rear, end of
one of the disabled trains. The loss
to rolling stock is said tn be very
heavy.
' Arrest of a Hang of Forgers.
Oihimoo, Feb. 8. Private
detec
Brush lives today arrested Jack
and bis gang, and six men who
i "line Hoc lilt? nn i . oui x.i iui iv.
They are noted forgers, and plied
tjiejr triMe ,v , raising cheeks. So
1 cashod one of their checks raised
lrom 4 to 4i, aitnougn he had
been warned that it would be pre
sented. The members of the gang
have been carefully shadowed for
three days, and allowed " to secure
sevc mLJZ? ,iney
were to make a nigTWuiTtnd leave
n Among" tlTe' arreted men
i ti i m. j ii
are Wm. Lawrence, of Ruffalo,
Charles Preston and Jack, Morton
alias Jack Muller, who is. said to
nave induced a neading lady to
stual gl(W,(XCJ in bonds some time
agp ' Preston' 'and Brush were
found in their rooms . with a f
supply of forger's appliances,
full
Brutal Abandonment r an lufaut.
. J- ' i ;
yjHu4dity morning near the , ceme-
try hi-wibly niangled by dogs. The;
flb b-i.l ti.-rr fnm-k
fn)m i one le-
and completely e off from the
head and face, . The clVild was , in -
I uouutcuiy oorn tne night before. .
lVidiineton Territory to bo a Stair.
WjuHiVii-mv Poh R ThItnn-,
iCommittee.oaJ'riilQae4j - ill in'-.t)
se
CfemmitteejDixjA nitadfS-J'ill in 'all
probability. report tav-rabynhe.bill
JpiUion .of , Vhingtoii
pronosUiol, t ,,,1,,. it a, SLie
has been practically :gred upon.
&ashixgton, Feb. J, 1S2.
Guiteftg is i.ow rusticating iikhis
CilLjiJj:it2ng the final day. He ias
a lare placard put up on thecal!
"Autographs twenty-five ciiltej a
piece." kod in this wavinakesa
new dojhtMeyery week, us tVgare
plenty ot looU to tjuytlii m, amongst
the crowds who visit the jail.
Tht soldiers of the regular artil
lery ft- in the Washington arsenal
are still guarding '"Fort Crocker,"
aad lhey 4UO tol ting , lu ihl y. lii-uiU.KiUv-Kawk is tlm point where
of it. Sergeant Mason who hred at
Guiteau severah-uiwotb agonal. ttjJl
in the Guard I louse, a waiting f!he will
of General Hancock, who lias never
seen fit to order a court in his case
on the charges preferred by Mason's
company' commander. Mason is
privileged to walk out in front of his
prison occasionally but prefers to
keep himself secluded. -
The popular Teprobaiioii of Gui
teau's crime is still manifested in
different ways. The common mode
of expressing the feeling ' against
'Jio assassin is to send a rope
suggestively noosed. ' The ropes
are still coming in from ; all sec-1
tious. . A little room at the jail
is strewn With ropes received from
various parts of the country, borne
oi them are ropes such as are gener-J
ally used in executions, ' with con
ventional hangman's nooses skill
fully made. Many other little re
minders of the fate that awaits him
come in the mail of the assassin,
hut the warden as a rule keeps them
from his eyes. Cheap comic valen
tines, representing the gallows with
a dangling victim, are also sent to
the assassin.'
In every nook in the District At
torney's office an he found some
testimonial-of popular feeling re
specting the r.ssassin. Many of the
things received have been destroyed.
In one corner of. Mr. Corkhnl's pri
vate office is a little heap of rojrs.
A bundle of switches was sent for
Guiteau from Florida. A eiti7.en of
Osceola, Iowa, in order to testify to
his fueling in a unique way, invest
ed $(1.50 in " a pair of white kid
gloves, and a fine 'white-satin tie,
the tips of which he dyed blood red.
He sent with these a request that
they be worn by Guiteau on the
scaffold, the red "marks to typify the
innocent blood of his victim. They
now form part of the district attor
ney's museum. From Ohio came a
little wooden box opened on one
side. It contained a miniature
scaffold on which a paper image of
a man was hanging, while a score
of pap: r women were hauling on a
rope. These were according to the
inscription on the box,' "the women
of Ohio." Among other curiosities
saved by the district attorney is a
miniature scaffold and coflin very
neatly constructed, and a gallows
tree with an effigy six or seven
inches longsuspended upon it. There
is also a little coffin, the open lid
of which exposscs a death's head.
i he coliin is inscribed,
"pT4N-fil-L
. ,", ' '
ATfs ri:o MAnoi.o, 1S-S2.
All sort of pictures, cartoons and
. . . , , ,
letters nave oeen received . and ue
stroved. Muring t;e eariv iri oi
the trial a great mauy gags of
various patterns, the common f jrm
being.. , ., -
y- : . . A COitX COU
with strings tied at each end. were
received, with a request that they
lx) applied to the prisoner. Some
ot ti! have !epn preserved.' In
the sa ne connection may be men
tioned various mts f glue and niti
cihiiie, sent with a suggestion that
Guiteau V mouth be glued up.
Many patent medicine firms, 'doubt
less with a view ot advertisement,
sent the district attorney samples
of their wares, proposing that he
dose himself with the mixtnres; vo
that his health should not fail him
until he had convicted Guiteau. I he FUe on March 1. Dark brown has
district attorney has also received a ,wn gelocted as the color best calcu
late amount of i . .. I ate( to bring out the fine engraving
CO.NKKPKr.ATE MONEY.
to be turned over to the prisoner.
One imposing testimonial biter,
signed '"Citizens," contained ope
copper penny, ' to be given to Mc.
Scoville, to aid in the defence. A
letter received from New Watcrford,
Conn., yesterday, from a rope maker,
proposes to make for lln: assassin
a red white and blue roito, out of
silk, or any other material the dis
trict attorney might select. One of
the most ghastly curiosities in .the
museum is a black cap, sent by an
unknown friend of justice. A paper
printed in Italian, received by the
uistriet attoracy.yestcjrday, contain
ed a portrait oi" that, titlichd, ivitli a
sketch of his career over the title
"II Colonello Georgio I. Corkhill."
Yesterday another rope was receiv
ed by the district attorney. This
one was from Versailles, Ky. A
letter that came to-day from Chica
go suuirested as the proper mode of
execm ion. thai Guiteau be fastened
to a m;kj o00. feet, long, the other
end Wing attached to a balloon,
which would give him a veritable
"tlight to glory'
Guiteau, though he Mill keeps up
his bravado before visitors, is baid
by the jail officers, who gee him at
all times, to be quiet and lather de
pressed. He -appears now to thorr
oughly realize his situation a:vd to
be losing what hope he had of a de
cision in his favor in the Court in
Banc. John . W, Guiteau made a
farewell visit to hi brother to-day.
He will leave for his home in Bos-
ton to-night.
A sad - case of -shooting ore u red
last week on , Neiv York' Avenue.
Mrs. Annie Conner, vyifc ofiMr.
John Conner was shot while at her
front parlor window,, with her baby
in her arms, by : some unknown
person. It ii supposed t have
been done by a man named Nicho
las Miles who was : known to have
been near the scene ia an intoxica
ted condition. She w; g in the act of
turning away when-, the putol ball
6truck her in the back, , between the
tenth and eleventh ribs not far front
spinal column..! She made bat one
or two 6teps when sitting her baby
down fell to the floor,. with a groan.
It was found that the won ad resem
bled . that of ir President . Garfield,
except that it was on the opposite
side ot the body, especially. no fur as
the symptoms were concerned, for
the ; attending ; phvsician . savs she
constantly complained of a tiuffliii!?
sensation of the feet, even to the ex-i
tent ot believing .that it was there
she was wosndedpoii.tingcleai I y to
injury of the epjual column.: Site
died from internal hemorrhage, four
hours after being shot. .Shu M't
four small wnrarrn:
M !'f lJ?n. arresren an.i piaee.i
. J?1 WIth "pova " He protests
! ms innocence or tne crime, r.r
tn? death of Mrs. Conner her cliild
11 aS O tel
i-.i. " m 'er, oi ooniersti f,i jewisn maiden" strip. l united
County hai ;1n in ' 'U'asht:.Mt: ami flogged through the town." The
lately pressing his chums' at the poje refused to interfere. A sol
Iater.tOr!tljunoj3iiiciii.Q with the dier from iiikolaief navg his regi
farnous hay tork ; o,f Lis ii.vci.ii.iii ment was not .allowed' to snpi-,.s
and which is i,.w used i-xt.-nsively. riots againgt tho Jews. M.it.v wtm
throughoqt ti e couc.iry esp. ei..i:y 'eri with infantd appeal to have suf
intheUcjtL fered acutely.
George H. IVnrod, son Mr. N. B.
Penrod, of Somerset township has
been promoted in the Signal corps
idler passing successfully his final
examination .at Fort' Myer, Va.;
jrjiere behnf beei1 in training or
thc-prirt joins months. He develop
ed in thy short" time into an expert
feifgrpli operator and Signal man
and will now "be iin recipient of a
salary of $C8 per month. He goes
on duty af . Kftty . Hawk. N. C,
wheTeW.ha 'b(tii "ordtred bv the
Chief Signal Oflicer.
the ill fated "Huron" was wrecked
er jears' ago J and where so
many lives were lost It is located
midway between Cape Hatteras and
Cape Henry mi the beach of North
Carolina. The station is one of a
series on the sea coast telegraph line
that connects our system of life sav
inc system with Washington.
George expressed himself as ho
passed thiough here as being well
pleased with his .treatment in the
Military training school and advises
young men if they can paee the ex
aminations required to enter the
Signal Corps.
Picket.
M jsleriou
Disappearance in
ginla.
Vir-
Bcchana.v, Va.. Feb. 8. On Mon
day evening Mrs. William M. Hu
ghes, a lady of rosition and culture,
left her home in Allegheny county,
about seven miles northeast of Al
legheny Station, with the design of
visiting a neighbor several miles
distant As she did not return at a
reasonable time her husband started
in search of her. Reaching tho foot
of Chestnut Mountain, where the
road forks, he discovered a quantity
of vara, which his wife had taken
with her to b spun, fastened to the
standard ot an abandoned wagon,
and accompanying it was this mis
sive : "You will not see me any
more. I hope God will take care of
our little family and trust that I
may meet them in heaven. Good
bye." There is absolutely nothing
to throw a ray of light upon the
mvstery. Mrs. Hughes, had reach
ed her neighbor's house and, after at
taining the object of her visit, had
started home early in the evening
and nothing unusual had been ob
served in her conduct The hus
band, half distracted, returned to
his home. An alarm was spread,
and in a little while a band of neigh
bors was scouring the mountains.
The search availed nothing, and
was abandoned. Mrs. Hughes'
home life was happy, and there is
no known reason for her disappear
ance. Foul play is suspected by
some.
A Cashier Ulmded and Robbed.
Chicago, Feb. 8. Two men wetit
into the office of thecar wheel com
pany and the taller one stepped up to
Walter Todd, the cashier, who was
making up the week's pay-roll, and
asked some trivial question. As Mr.
Todd was about to repl a handful
of red pepper was thrown into his
face, and he felt himself pushed into
f a closet, the the door oi which was
mstantlv slammed to and locked.
The thieves gathered up about $400
in cash, overlooking a much larger
amount done up in envelopes, and
made -thch; escape. Mr. Todd gave
the alarm as soon as he could re
lease himself, but his assailants had
disappeared. One of them is de
scribed as 2; years -'d, of stout
build, with a full, re.! face, and
dressed in a gray suit of clothes.
The other was about 21 year old,
with a smooth face, and wore a blue
suit of clothes.
The Gurlleld 1'oKtagc Stump.
Washington, Feb. 0. The new
five-cent stamp will be readv foris-
of the work. The five-cent stamp is
almost entirely used for foreign cor
respondence, and Third Assistant
Postmaster General Har.en, believ
ing that a reliable engraving of the
late President should be used for
this purpose, has succeeded in pro
ducing what is pronounced to be
the truest likeness ot Gen. Garfield
and the handsomest stamp yet is
sued by the Post office Department
A RuriiingMiitrtle l-'ltMMicd.
i.u iimi;'p. leb. y. ine iropne-
tors of the Grove shaft mine, in
which the thirty-two men perished,
have determined to flood the level.
I lie fire which broke out in these
mines on Tuesday is still raging,
The mouth of the shaft and all open
insrs leading to the pits have been
closed and hermetically sealed to
prevent air reaching the fires. The
bodies of the twenty-seven men re
maining in the difittrent levels where
thev perished in the disaster of
Friday still remain entombed. All
hope of recovery ;.s now abandoned.
The chances are that the fire may
continue for weeks and it niav be
for months.
A Ca CijuntcrlViuVs DAsperati.ni,
Ciif.yvnsk, Feb. 9. Portions of
this territory have been flooded for
some time past with counterfeit
standard dollars. A man named
Kubela, supposed to represent an
Iowa gang of counterfeiters, was ar
rested by Deputy United States
Marshal William Schmittger to-day
and a quantity of counterfeit money
w as found on his person. While in
the county j;iil this afternoon Ku
behmadea murderous attack on
Schmittger, knocking him senseless
with a heavy bottle, ami then en
deavored to escape, lie ran about
a. mile, but was rociptured.
Schmittger is seriously injured,
Iiklu Cor Kvidence of Murder.
IIlwtisgdox, Pa., Feb. 9 Last
spring the Ixxly of Christ. Schet
rompft was brought from Pueblo,
Colorado, and buried at Rough and
Ready, Bedford county, this State.
Several months afterward it was re
ported in the newspapers that there
were suspicions that Sehetrompft
had been murdered by a man nam
ed Thomss W. Mullenix, of Pueblo.
The latter protested his innocence,
and insisted upon having the body
exhumed at his own expense. The
disinterment took place ve-terday.
in the nresenca of Sheriff Enfield,
Dr, Kirketind.others. and no ni-irks
were found upon the body.
n.iian OutraKc or Jewish Maid.-,
LtVKUltxiL, Feb. 11. A Jewish!
nrn tvb i
J.,f cava Ia -f,Vt 1 rr vr mitv.K.,.:
.-t-WsJ'-' t re-V'r.--
Timi-.K Itt'ItGIARS IJUTOIKIiKD.
An Kxtnidcd Criminal Itaid Cut
Short by a T'meljr AmbuiK-adp.
urthejKiriculars bf the fholo
sale slaughter of burgltuft in lntiamt
on Mondiiy night thovf the exi-tence
of. a gang in that vidnityN jvhich
fully justified the ciliaens ia their
radical measures for protection.
A despatch to the New York Sm
savs
litt.
ingof the three burglars, is a little
station on the Ohio and" Mississippi
have a large sum of money in his
cellar. - Alter this they were to go to
the residence of Mr. Thomas Clark,
a well . known, and wealthy citizen,
call him out, kill him, and rub the
house, where it was idso thought
there was a considerable' amount of
money. Then they were to set a
vacant building on fire near the
edge of the village, and in the con
sequent excitement and confusion
the conspirators w'ere to rob the
large manufacturing establishment
of Gutiirie & Son. After all , this
had been accomplished they intend
ed to llee to Colorado or New Mexi
co. Willoughby -exposed the plot
on Sunday morning to Mr. Clark
and a few others, and steps were at
once taken to thwart the villains.
A freight ear was rolled along the
switch track close to the saloon to
afford an ambush for four or five
men. Other menf wero posted in
different positions that gave them
full view of the window at which
the burglars were to enter the saloon.
At least twenty-one men, nearly all
armed with shot guns heavily charg
ed,, were thus concealed awaiting
the burglars. . ,
At the appointed time all of them
Willoughby, :is was agreed upon,
wearing a pair of white pantaloons
that he might bo known and not
shot approached the window.wbich
was soon opened. Vaugh, Whitled
and Wilson quickly entered. Wil
loughby stepped around the corner
of the building ; and a pistol was
fired to alarm the burglars, who
jumped out of the window on the
platform porch, which ia elevated
above the ground three or four feet.
No sooner were they all out than
the concentrated fire of twenty-one
men was jioured upon them. They
all fell, but not one of them was
mortally wounded, it is supposed,
and they managed to get under the
platform. Then they were called
upon to come out and surrender.
The reply was that they would
come out and deliver up their arms
if assurance was given to them that
they would not be shot. It is said
that this assurance was given, and
they crawled out and delivered up
their pistols. Immediately they
were fired upon by several persons.
Whitled dropped dead, and Vaughn
fell mortally wounded.. Wilson was
badly wounded in the abdomen,
but ran some distance, fell, got up
and started again, but before he had
gone many steps he was shot down
by some persou -vho was following
him. . While ha. vas dying a shot
gun was discha;.'ed close to his
head, and the top .f it almost blown
oil'. Vaughn linr red tiutil 12
o'clock last night, w.. n he died.
Willoughby, when betraying his
comrades, said that th' whs an
organized party of twelve, and that
a plan had been laid a few days ago
to wreck the through lightning ex
press on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, at what is called the Utte
Tunnel, near .Tunnelton, and rob
the express company and passen
gers. For some reason the job was
abandoned. . Willoughby is a bad
man, and was some years ago con
fined in jail in this place on a charge
of murder, but owing to lack of evi
dence against him, was discharged.
Yesterday morning he started Air
the West on the Ohio and Mississip
pi road, no doubt fearing that if he
remained in Tunnelton others of the i
gang might avenge the deaths of!
their companions.
An Awful IH-ath trout Hjdrophuhia. j
' I'HII.AbELI'HIA, Feb. I). Charles
Hensey", aged fourteen years, died
at the residence ot xns parents, in
itest l'iniaUelbhia, lxv evening
from hydrophobia. ( One day about
a month ago he remained tt the
store where he was employed at
noon, and went out in the yard
with a piece of - meat in his hand,
and began to play with a good-sized
coach-dog. The animal snatched for
the meat, but caught one of the boy's
fingers m his mouth, tearing away
the tiesh and inll.cting a painful
wound. Tho bov was taken to a
physician, when the wound was
cauterized, and the dog was killed.
The . wound healed up, but a few
days ago the boy was taken sick.
His illnesii became violent yester
day morning and rabid convulsion
continued during tho day, until
death ensued.
i;l)lrj', urder and Arson.
C'HATTANoiA, Feb. 3, Informa
tion reached here to-d:ty f the hor
rible murder of a widow lady nam
ed Tankesly, living in Cherokee
county, G i. She was murdered and
robbed and the house burned, and her
charred remains were found in the de
bris. Parties wh. discovered
the crime 1 searched around, and
deep under the embers found a box
containing $102 in silver and gold.
Tom and IJ.iler Moan,' nephews of
the deceased, have been arrested,
charged with theerime. ;
'nt:l l-'ff pliMimp of Giant lfowipjr.
NE.VRi nv.N. Y., Feb. i). A quan
tity of giant powder accidentally
exploded at 5 o'clocU in a rock cut
in Cornwall, on ; the Middletown
branch of the New York, West Shore
and Rufhtlo Railway,
C. F. Cusli-
man, of New York city, loremin of
the gang of men, and Hilmar . N.
Tiller, a Norwegian lalxtrer, were
killed, their bodies, being shock ingly !
mangled. - William llucklev. f
Cornwall, was badly hurt,. but will
probably survive.
A Daring Im-ii lor liitierty.
OrriTM v; la.: Feb. S. Cine, f ,a
party of five convicts Verng tjtken
from thtsciiyto Port M:d!S IVn
itentiary vesterdav made a thrptr
ate ju'iip tlirough the wind.nf a
closet of the car arnl efT;ct;tl his es
cape; The train Was running atat
high rate ofHpeed at- tlm time. A I
sto wa mnd-t anI t senrch institu
tel, but nothing e.iu'd ! faind off
tlm prisoner. - : : -.
WltiKkejr a a KiiirUlitui I'rrventi vr.
I . i
t.iiKA.;o, r,o, ,. .mirev uisen ;
y i-w m . 's,i f
I let tiltrl.r Ti a -in r nn nt t:iit-irani-ill.
Railroad, in. fndjana,. where many j one rauroau. a u-. , A ., farritr on t.c
desperate ideimate their5 headqu.ir- f.-et two and a ha f inches, . b.s t . a, jaj .
ters. Nicholas Vaughn, Virgil W fighting weight 190 h,u...U .1,,-; J fv night
son, Zachariah Whitled and Ren van sUnds live tee t ten and a Mi r times, imd the
Willoughby formeil a conspiracy a inches and weighs U- pounds, a i anI ri;1M,
few days ago to enter the saloon of trained and in condition -in named JarVll is the alleged
one Meyer, who was supposed to Iong before daylight the detail of A iiwn . n imi
.... - ... ..., .. ...
pox, dnmk neir! liir.e tpiarta of
whiskey, lM-ti:M.,g it t'.. U- ;iii effee-jtrip
u,.; irn .ion,!-. in- in u iew .
liuiiip,
KATTliK OF THK I1RV1RKRS.
A Vali Crowd Witncaa llie Kncounter
? Prowlaeut HpoHiriK Mrn
-f-' , on Hand, r.
-i-
. .
' Mississim City, Miss., Feh.7.
Trains from New Orleans, with ex-eursit.ni.-ts
to witness the prize fight
between Patrjek Ryan, of Troy, N.
Y.. and John L. Sullivan. of Boston,
Mush., ltrrivcd here littween ten nd j
eleven o'clock to-day. The pugilist j
'i" most oi uieir iraimnje
Orleans and on the line of the M-1
. 1. I ... I n r . 1 gf LHnrl-T Y
lUIUIILCU Willi l. v, i w . , v. v.,. - ,
cursionisls, composed not oniy
sportinp men, both local and from all
sections of the country, but also of
many prominent citizens of New
Orleans.
There were a large number of
newspner correspondents, repre
sen'i.ig prominent ncwspajK-rs of the
North and West.
Crowds of people are assembling
from every direction, and the crowds
from the city are pouring into the
hotel grounds. Sullivan took :
room at the hotel opposite RranV
rooms and within two hundred feet
of the ring, which was piched in
front of the Barnes hotel under a
grove of live oaks. The sheriff lias
found aome business in Biloxi, a
town some miles east of this place.
The balcony and trees were black
with people, and indications are that
any attempt to stop the fight will be
prevented.
At 11:4-3 the ring was cleared and
Sullivan cast his cap into the ring
amid great applause. The enthusi
asm was as great when at 11:57
Ryan entered the ring and, winning
the choice of corners, selected the
southwest corner, leaving Sullivan
with the sun in hi-? face. A dispute
took place over the choice of a ref
eree, which was finally adjusted by
choosing two referees Alexander
Brewster, of New Orleans, and Jack
Hardy, of Vicksburg who will act
jointly.
THE FIGHT.
At 1 o'clock the men stood up for
the first round, Ryan offering Sulli
van a bet of $1,000, which was
promptly accepted.
Urtt round. The first round'
which was short and sharp, was
ended by Sullivan knocking Ryan
down; first knock-down and first
blood were claimed for Sullivan, and
loth honors were allowed.
Second round. The second round
was also a severe one, aud was ended
by Ryan throwing Sullivan.
Third round. I u the third round
Ryan was again knocked down by
Sullivan.
Fourth round. Ia the fourth round
Ryan turned the tide which had
thus tar been going againnt mm, tne
fighting being in his favuf, and the
round leing ended by the Trojan
knocking Sullivan clown
-In fifti. r,.nA
A. iihi t iw AiabvanV4avutivaf
nftoi. cr,m cUm ..r,-i- ti. ,
i:fiiju ruin ir . j . n .
clinched, and Milnvan threw uyan.
Sixth round. In the sixth rounil
Sullivan proved his superiority as a
heavy hitter by a clean knock down
of his tall antagonist.
Seventh round. The seventh round
was a terrific one, the fUhting being
quick and sharp, ami both men
j ciosin, hy i;th mcn g,', , ,iw to
were severely punished, tlm round
ether.
Eiijhlh round. This round was a
rusher, anil was closed by Sullivan
knocking Ryan down for tin? f mrth
time.
Xinth and lut 'frmnd. lu the
ninth and last round Ryan came up
2rogg3", and Sullivan at once forced
him
lino nig corner, delivering one:
heavy blow ; but Rvan
the Mobile road at isew tricans wim r i"
re)v-ered'"1H'f'mr:".
and drove ttuilivan out, and near
the middle of the ring Sullivan got
in a riht bander under the left tar,
and Ryan went down seiiseles-i.
When time was cdled Ryan did not
respond, and tht? light was declared
in favor of Sullivan, amid great
cheering. Time of fight, twenty six
minutes.
I.
; T!' WT loathsome Dineae is
Spread.
New York, Feb. 8. Three cases
of small-pox ere reported to-day. i
One child in the farnilv of '"DiK-tor"!
ren being dailv exposed to the di
sease and enabled to carry it out to
others. Another clandestine case
discovered was that of the three
year old daughter of J. Wiener, who
was found convalescing after a sick
ness beginning on January 10th last.
The father is v collector in the sren-
Cral JKlstOlliCe, and during tlie tOUr
weeks Of l . thlliirhfrr ii'neva sv:il
daily front her bedside to Ids work,
and handled thousand of letters
that reached as many different per
sons. .m ItiflUu f'ioml.
Pknvkk, Feb. H A special dis
patch from Georgetown, Col., says :
On Monday night two Italians nam
ed i'eter Chialero and Dominique
Masaey, were severely injured by
an explosion of giant powder in a
cook stove, placed there by an Ital
ian whom the sheriff is nov in pur
suit of. It was intended for Mossey,
but Chialero received the most se
vere injuries. F.oth men will proha
biy die.
4 Distresaliitf UrOwuiug Accident.
Detroit, Feb. 9. Frank Mix!
yyag s Kaung on Unnnierce Lake,'
twenty miles froni here, tti-d .y. aod;
pushing ahead ot him a sled nenr-'
mg Miss lireckens and Mis Pollie
n uson wnentneice broke oetieitth
U lift ,
men). dlisg ll80n eSCaned. hut
Mix, who might have saved hi.n -
self, bravely attemntetl t rescue
Miss Ilreekens, and went J..wn with
.her.
A Determined Suicide' Sm-eess,
I i.vxF.Pun, Man.. Feb. 7. Cha
- I yt -1 - :i .v ..i:..
.ucivitiop, iiji.t.i owet'iiev, oelii" ir
ventetl in an attempt to thm.v htm
-lfl.f..e o i
.-w. -v.... v .. t ...-.-ihw ii.iin rsiiTil.-IV,
e.Iimoed aderr ek nenr the rcihd
house ate! f istenin-' ;i chain roii,'l '
his i.et.k jumpetland broke his m . it
Tlie cause ofhis net w.w itsiti?rr
brought on by donifstieii.relieiiv
""' " v "'""'";" ! .
.
. !
WlX.VKVRTCCA,
Fib. t).
Hing, a chinaman, w
day for the murder of
feliow countrynian. last
the scatfold he s.ii.l h
ii f ?.fc .i
Li. k. i
M:y. On
.
enriitniite.1 ,
the act in self-defence, ami
el:Hrne! f
Iknl li'Jtl b. I 1....... i. . ..
HJO.V v.nr jiaia in ni ue(I It) I r 1 1 Wit-
, riesses to swe.-ir fi!-, !v. Wj.,.., t,';
wiw -prung il.e ,,.
wiiii it scream, wi.ii ii wiij, eut v' ,,it
SllPfT nfl'!1! H -idt Fmirt Ii clrut wtj . "" t"ieny n,i irHnrniwa ut toe
lien, OI 1 JJ JlSl 1 OUrill Street, W as plttflxirah A Baltimore Coal. :aH In V,m.
kept hidden for two weeks from the 5:u,-v wn'' rr-iiae.i. at the ..mee..f j. r. iimvu,
h i, i . ... . ., . a . K-t nreet. In the ftry ol Piear-nrru. on
ealtll authorities, nine Other Child- Tlinn-lar Fot.niirr sal. iw m n -'.a a m .
1 by the dishicaliiMi of his
XcUWnt .. Hleighintf IV.,. 1 J TICK ,X 'iTlTlOy
j T l r:h ykk'Kr "I.H i
" : 11.;.!. Vu . ! m .n-t"! uh Ji,n hri.."". ... h
I,
inisix peri
croKsin late
night. Nicholas
ey Riilroal struck a sl.-uh m,..ii.. . a wn. i,?
)I1S OH llie iuvi" I kn.,wo. i. .'"
last
topHon.of Wnami. had UtU hw:jZa:;
broKen and b-on William was in-
stantlv killed. The others wcrw .i-, ..., ',','
rlightly in.iuretl.
Mail IblMrjr in Virginia.
ClMlNNATI, )., Feb. 11 A
di!
tch from Charleston, est
Yir-
The Kanu Prohibitory I .aw.
Toi'KKA, Kas., February 9. The
espr.-sseu ni me i.uc ui mw
The Court says .that persons legally
in possession of liquor can think,
burn or give it away.
A Determined Suieidu.
i . .1 . ..t .1... 1. I i
Nku- York, Feb. 8. James B.
Edward yesterday threw himself
from tho third story window of his
residence, in South Brooklyn to the
pavement, for the purpose of putting
an end to his life. He will proba
bly die. He had been out of work
for four months and his family were
starving. It is thought that he had
lost his reason for the time being.
Tbc Gallows Cheated.
Sr. Loins, Feb. ii. Charles Mil
ler, win was sentenced on Monday
last to be hanged at Berlin, Scott
county. Missouri, on March 10th,
lor the murder of Franklin Hamil
ton, committed uicide in his cell
last night by hanging himself with
a blanket, which he had torn into
strips for tbe purp -.-e.
rawncrr Train B .trded by Traiiii.
Tkukk Haute, Feb. 9. A passen
ger train slowing up nenr here to
day was boarded by tramps who
tried to capture the baggage car.
They were ejected. Three oi them
were found to be men released from
jail this morning. The baggage
master was badly bruised.
Ka'.eort lingMtune for IjOO.tMM).
llAMi-nnu, Conn., Feb. 7. Hon.
Charles M. Pond, of this city, has
sold his trotting-horsc Clingstone to
William L. Cordon, of Cleveland,
O. The price is said to be $:jO,nuo.
Clingstone is a bay gelding, 7 years
old, out of Gretchen, by Rysdyx.
and has a record of 2.191. made at
j Fleetwood Park last summer.
.train lium lino.
(iKEENSDfliG, Feb. 12. A
train
was run into on the toutb west road
- . .
at MovtH last niijht. I he north
t .
bou mi coi
e tm:n ran into another
:i siding at that point,
the engine. The wreck
lying on
wrecking
was nut cleared away untii morning.
No one was hurt.
JOi l CFl N i ) 1 V 6 Icu-I
Harriet 11. H.in)D 'j la the C;ttrt tf
,y avxi liieul ; Pieas tit S-jintrn CKiu:y.
Aiim H. lluuiticrt, if.. No. Jaauary Turin,
Vtmimy to. Hans jd. j liri,rt. ua llio gruimd ul
J ltr:luo.
T rcm;.?y 11. lln.,u. tho iltffiKlmnt iK,v
Daniti:
un are heir!' Boti&eU to I aaJ ap(-r at the
sext Cuurt ul Common eieas ut sictcerKt IV'iiniy,
t t IteM to Stfjineroot, oa tue .Md.Ujt in
April, to tuiai Ui tbe imiluint ot Harriet
f. Hiin,D, jour will, the plaiDUIt above huuhI,
and tl-.om aim It' aar yen bare, why roar sal.i
wile tauUl But l tlirorretl lp,tn ttie Urj,ts of
! pnyeroi her petition ana uti enuMie.1 against
matrimony enteral into with you aicrvealily t the
JoilJfJ.SPAXOi.ER.
Si)r:fT.
COOLEY CREAMERS.
CiKEATLYI.MPKOTKI).
In tlallV tlMt til Idal Iwt'iN
ILtAKLiaUW, W L BU i W...
RtATrT !Ott0TbLa AMOUNT
Vr rRUM, HATE SO EUI'AL.
rd in torn STVLLS.
HIE each. Ir.a-abia
tnatl rally without Hftme- tae cam Mrt pipnbr
in the cbsak uatiiehiq i!au. Four t.OI.O
JfednU and Kix KlI.VF.U .llrdalu r Ml1,
l'hkloltrit. Alao. Davis hwinjr ( nirn. Bnttu
,irkfr. l'riufr. a Send piwtal f. ,r !n n'ar.
VE3MC.HT fAR AH;it CO., ttllowa Faiia, vu
P. S. HAY, Agent.
Elklick, Penn'a.
febltlM
"Tt)TlCE. Notice is herefiv civen
11 that there will lx a meeting: of tlie .errnt
i,-r wii.Mii nio iFTittTiy ani irrK-ni!e ut
lor tne purjxie oi .irxantilnx a nir rorirHttun.
nn,lr the Arc of AmrIy lu inch caiw iu:v le nml
pr,JThiCil.
J. M. Kri!.
leMia Tru5lee.
"lTt)TI('K. Notice is feri-
i.1 tint t bore will r a meeting or the irrwini
v sriven
I nf wnniu tne (inipertT ol lrjo-niK.9 ..r the frl
JM : North For Kailroa-I e,itiipiirw. tur
! hae.. at theottc of .1. F. lrao. Nr. W U .h1
I reet. ia the eitr of Httul.nnch. oo Tlinrrdar.
pe'l'rirniiinK new rratlon. nmler the
aoi m MM an-t t.i,ll.
J. M Kill).
iel.li 2t
Tru.-i
E
XKCUTOU'b NOTICE.
Frtate of Jacob Marteeoy. ilereire.1. late cl Som
rwt h-wnahip.
j inttere te9amentarr on the a hove ertute
i bavins tiecn arranteil to the n.lerlnne,l he the
: ir-!r auOjorttj ; notire la hereby nlven to all
j lrswi indebted t-i i.i.l eatate Uinu ke l:nmr.mte
tuirment. a nlth .ee halnKclalmfailnM the name
i will preacni them dul amhenliraie.1 liir iHiiie.
ment i;n SatoMay, Mar:h 24, lsai at Ue ollice of
J. M. L'fil, Fa.-.
JJliX J. BijWM AN'.
' ' K-reeiitor
roiful.b X()Til'.l
At aa Orphan' Court bel l at S i-neriiet on the
tht JfttBilay of January, lSsl, the un,ieiitcnel
Amlltorwaaiiuly aiiintel to a.x-enina.vnn-e-Uienu
an.l tn:i';e a Jutrtoutlon nt tbe lun.li in the
uanioi reier Pile. anJ Jiuh w. Pile. alinln
Irraturj trustee? of tbe nuie of Jo. Pile, tle-cc-areil,
to anl ainun thoed leg-illy en
title.) thereto, herehe irirea aoti.-e that
' "e will attend to the .ladet .f the a!.Te appolnt
; went on Tlin'wlay, the lr.1 tlav of Felruarv,
! 1-ort. at li) o'eb.-k a. m . at hi oJriee In the ho'r
! ouiii ol ,iuerwt. when an.l whrre all oeron
j luLore.te,l can attend iftbey think irser.
I W. H. KL'l'PLL'.
"' t Aailitor.
"Tt-pp -phBrinea. now beb. the v
K h S JtT
Jl-j. S a aoythimc eie. .
money
at
w-jed,,!. w will start'you. tli a day and no-
W krj4 made at krunn l,t th -
n.-
" irl- wte.i eTwrywhere to
HTkloroi. Now is tbe time. You eitn -ork In
"pare time nnle. or.U-eoarwhiMe tin., tnth.
! Nhf-"n.i dot... work.
tW4,oai ''' toiakeen'.nouty bveniat
rlZ SSr-i"
j Cu , A .Hunts, Maine.
Icl-ly
!A
UDITORS NOTICE.
1 Havtna- been ann.dnte.1 Ao,llrnrl,nl,ir,
, C .nrt of ,fueret :r,)anty. p to examine and
f -aw all elailua aiininH the etate of HeniJiuln
I ountnnun, dee'iL and make a dlttrthatb.u of
1 the tund In the handa ot the the Ftevub-r or aabl
; doeeaae.1, tn and anionic thoee leallv entitled
"'! WHiei hereby Kiven. that I will attend
I ouneeoi a.i a(,iutment. at y ottb a in
ai .inerel. Fa..nn Fri.bie. the i .i.;.r i. k
itend.
t., . , i ,, j " -
. Z nrrw an persooa interos-.e l ran
Derict, "eb. S, 1 a. au-ii.V
VAT.WTI-VP tl V
A
DM I N ISTHATOIt'S NOTiOK.
. Fitate ef Abrbam ll.a er. late of Br dheravahey
. . --i" "e".
. w m w, v i, a , i ii m
.722. !'LthK .onl""'"l I th. (""per a-
inimni uim.nn mil . . k...i...
. - , -, ,w mm mm lit. iriTrw lif "- . w
w l?wa inriA-M tor m-ulewent on
j , tuiU) ick m tiB I If I IT rVrarllU;
N. WLKWAN,
rlmlrilNrrtkiAP.
tow um wtatter in fa rruinir d ist ri-u. V ery
reiurna ror nnnparsUrely InUo hbor.
UatAJkV HUB ta til lk-l..e. V.
liaU U
r-upreme wun jmtiw ur... . ,i,,Jt H', KTA
unconstitutional so much ot tne ; t-i moki.i-m.,,0, ,,;,''''"''
prohibitory law as prescribes a !un-1
ishuit iit Ir drunkenness, on the ; ..u,'"'"'- "'' -f .-wr... . C""8'
. ... . I... . I ...... I... I Hiilv i,iMftnr,l i.i ... i "-"-.lr.
erOUtid mat llie prolsiui a ,,te.t eaauDl u tue ir nk ,.. ,'.
r i a j
f ItiiviX
. Ityf. . Mil w ana v
-
"IN.
tctt. inn. mz
SSIGXHK";
I
N.m-1.- la t.frhy xi,,., , , , ,
ol . !,l.,t..,ry. Kikllri" , 1' ' f -.,
r..Mty. ei.i..7lva,a. ,,. rtT'"
jr.iial. ta W. 11 l.,,,,i , ".. r-..;
- Irurt l,if the I:
In t ! ' " .. .
:r,Hri4-s i.. Ail r.
'"Hi, .,.
I:.,
, myrarai t.. li e ..ni l A.irw'
! H l!''. ami i.,r, ji.,,.,,
will uirnkt kuuwn i,r
W.
11. b! t.i.- .
M.
Vu-.
nn'o;;s ngtick.
At n rjban' (.'-.ur; U'.i v
tht 21th .!Hjr.,fJar,u.,v l. ,",'?'''' H,. ...
hit JKlKOl tiier .jf. tt.l UlM.r . 1
BE NOT DECEIVED
ether so-called Porcus Platters -
niititiozs. Bewara cf them
Soa that ycu ct -
FOR SALE BY ALL DRi'Gr-!'T
'OTICE OF APi'EAI.s
Jf otie l hereby iriren th it a-.,.,-, ,
(rum ttie awesmem el 1SVJ t ui- i m
OtlM-e; S-Hnrrwt. Pa., .,r the evrrl
th cianty. lu!lw. tii :
lor Jtrnner towni'vi;;. Jcsnrrri;,,
Conemauieh. Paint. Sh.le,
iarmaiionn,ff. stonrreek. -w iia.'..f.
ouicb, Allegheny. Jc:t,-rm. s-.m.-rw- r,
Somerset borr-oxh. h'-rlm N-rmy; t.' i,
ersvailey, un Thuriay, tht ith .Ui ; f,
next.
'lu '-J
Mi'luteeree. nrw tutrenl'.e t ucj y ' .
ia'bamptuB. Nortiiamiiton, w-.i.riV-MKh.
tlreenvlMe, Larttuer. E:s,: -t V,
Uirouwh. Saamit. ao-i .Mf?,.rj;ii "
Kn-tay. the loth cay of tcru.iry -'J
and where ail ren n an. I "n.r-'-'..
reellbaT tBemselYes ssrteTe.1 at t!.-sV, '
anl raluatiun of their tn !e pp.; ,'..
feet, mult Miit tn Ih2 k-itV: i ' . ,
emhly. In null m:t.!e .i 1 p- .i, ; ,,,
,jrr,tui,,.i,rra aiN B.lte U?.T fWlh,
retires areoruiDic vo h.
-The m:-ujx nill f-e h'..'. ,,n -;.e ,s r,
tu ne.1 lay letween the !; trs - i 'iup:.!
ani i o'cl,jrk p. tn.
Attt. 1)AM S. sr rFH
I). J. HORXEK. .tt..s: kh n..h'vt :
t.ler H. W. KkCaU
Janll 'nm:n ::
PEIVATE SALE
or
A VALUABLE WZ
PHE undersi.ne-d ofi'-rs at ; r.,
1 ale his V4lttaMe Firm, "i-aveir -n-rr
t..n4bip. ar,,a: thre? evt f v .r:
tbe Hrii.rrd nae. 1.4 iscvn-fu: -. . .
cliurcbe. in a kia1 ceii'ii. .-.. .c.
BEST STOCK
ainii a Ten -in! H'ne. S;rin H -u-?. w... H 'i
ft if.totl iidnit Ham. Kir try. H ? vv t
Ut ii;ht faor: unI Vuh H .:!..
preieotowntr. Tiii tzcwrj i
BEST IX THE C015TI:
with the lst Jprioir of water of as in:!- -i "'
Also, iden'y of icjiI fru:: fu--h as Ptr.
Ai-plee Grape. Plum. eh-rTi,- -! t '
Suaar iTH've. reqijiriun 'iJ k-tr. w: r
itr Hrne, two Pd. Furnace nJ .
Lime Ki:n.O al and Luaron the pre:-"
There ij Inm 1.'j0.uk to itjjo :Vrt oi K: u
Hemlork loinlier. ei,!e plfu:y l .'.fe ' r-j
larm. Tri Inrrn will pasture a:ju: a;:r
cattle, lid- iieer an.i b,r.e.
Teri ma.le known on aijlicu-.i'iii i'.iE
signed. A.liirct!
J. M. MARSHALL
febS.Jt S-mcrw-h.
-jf'M r rime nwoi cuiitj..'nv r.-c-.
GDOWHS'ElRIRalSS
l M. H DOVES'
1 Ligbl
:' H ff tv:
I f V ,.:
. 11 U.S
j. j ti.ee.
Ill-
ea many yrar e.tiet,:.iT. ia oMrr i
cuse, Q4 iymi4uj, a-4 . - '
iij - iJi...-.
-JJ and eery epeeiea of oppn-flica f tt Cb :'
rS aod liianara. In all caji w btre tl.'u IV Z.
'-; been d'dy adininiNtervd it ei2c-y fc t'-"
. ineariaUy roai-l,tji.7lacicstiieatr
crod-Mai Uiat
fcJ CCNSUMPTiOi.
f not lomrai le, tf pp-rly arwcA J -
Coosanir'tion, at Itct-mmrwrEent. h fc:t ?
l:giit irritmu. il of rhe nn-mbraorak' "
tbe Lunei; thn an inoiuuioe. -'
oon-h it m-reoerTal,;e. buerilir:,;1-':-!;
C3bc.,m.ji ;lf,er aiJ the ftf wrefce.
C3 qieut, tha cV-1 lKj..!andci..ai. ita-r.
f ni..n. 1Ui ia eurin the
' .' I pliiinta, oprrvv 3.5 r - .-jt.t s'l morWrt.
'tlrrttmtSauaan i in ' -.intto fr f - -ii
i--i to tbe tnrv.v, i ttnulf t"4
tbeaTtteo. l:i-iii:ateepMN
-f'ln- reKeree tbe eon?i atl 1 4!e ,
j i us e-y. It uprvnlhr froc,h -i : t
T 'anielitne redacea tbe b-r. t-,:iJ'r
j i: ouf opiate and triu'j, rr ir,i-1,-..111 uir'
" ,' drying anatureaali i-: .(fwat-
lerroTliiR the natiror; wti-r,;-" :!,"J ai-, !'!:,c
t - I ierarieaaretoW tbeeoi: b-.t, r-
- i r... tkM iii& anrilv da-4'rj'9 tiie 6f 9
5 .-jbetbrw the cooea to er.:.r!y f'c;t
J Jqiientfy, wb-i Uiecrtch iac::rcl tli rn ,J i
. A it well. 8ud atkii it puuphW Pm-
; jl lull hrectioue for cure vf rulnitfi.ary c"0 '
J lric3&ctWc .S!i l?! 5
SOLD IVEVWaK.
EEIKT. JUISUI A USA, rrop.. K.-iuc-- v
nniiiiil riv;0 T75f
iauJ5-ly
'i,Lvsw:r.r.'-.!,-?.n. " y
S. H. FXiET CO, flttroit, 3It
;.la!t'',
OVMSXTXAXIiCT
Corrected by Goo k Bivut-
IIIUH Ut
CH0IC
ronrcBlF! FLOUR i ft1"!
Applet, dried, f .......
Ai,lecatter, ft tal........
Krun. loo
Butter, f) a (ken)
Hotter. V (roll)
Buckwheat,?! bnenel
" meal, 100 .
Beeewat. ft
Baen,hottU!er,
" aide., "
eonntrr kamf, l
IVim. (earl buahel
J-
" "'.'.'..!
K
,
i Oorn,(shellel)lbasbel....
I t!.rn meal a......
I Xl"l" i d !...'.
n..ar.
y I'M
....Ji '.
. . ... ,
i l" iTnaril ef LU 33 VI.....
..MBrwd) V -
fci, . kM t.rr
. . !;
sr a n :.
1 S W
!"1
l-TU L.JM
I
I
i" !
7
l.hr r, red tola, V a
" aiiuer "
kip;
KldJlln(i, and chop 1 it.-
Oat, on
Fot-toe. bn (new)
Feache. Irted, V
Ryeibn
Ka, V
Salt, No. 1. T hbUeitra
tlronnd Alum, per ek..
A-nton. per :....
Sua-, yellow ft a
white
Tallow, ft ft
Wheat. btt
Wool. ft
"'"'tM'4
'" Jui
;;.:n
...
...i
!. , " - ... '
., HI.
Fi-bl 4-