The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY .'. JtarchMMJ
The two Baltimore medical col
leges last week let loose 225 new
d actors upon the community.
The Chicago later-Ocean 6u?gest
Arthur and Lincoln as the Republi
can ticket for 1SS4.
Oxe hundred million of dollars
will 1 required to pay the pensions
this year, provided that there are no
changes in the laws no in force.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statis
tics reports that during the month
of January there arrived in the Uni
ted Ftatcs 18.480 emigrants.
Pbemdext Arthur is as secretive
as was General Grant His friends
complain that they tell him all they
know, and that he tells them noth
ing in return.
Cong r ess has passed, and the
President has signed, a bill appro
priating $100,000 for relief of desti
tute persons in the district over
flowed by the Mississippi river.
Tex of the Nihilist prisoners, in-(
eluding one woman, lately tried at
St Petersburg, have been sentenced
to death. The eleven other prison
ers were sentenced to various terms
of penal servitude.
The President has signed the new
Apportionment bill, and it is there
fore a law. Under it this State will
have twenty-eight members of Con
gress, an increase of one over our
present representation.
Another crank has earned the
halter by attempting to assassinate
Queen Victoria. Fortunately his
aim was bad and the Queen escaped
unharmed. The villain was imme
diately arrested and imprisoned.
The decrease of the public debt
during the month of February was
nine million, seven hundred and
eighty-three thousand, five hundred
and eleven dollars and sixty-three
cent (?9;7S3,511.G3).
The Senate on Thursday last con
firmed the nomination of ex-Senator
Conkling as Justice of the Supreme
Court, by a vote of 39 yeas to 12
nays. Four Republican Senators
Hoar, Dawes, Morrill and Hawley
and eight Democrats voted in the
negative.
It appears to be pretty certain
that Congress will appropriate about
ten million dollars for building new
steel ships for our navy. Our old
"tt rtfrli -rrf j mm Is-'!-- waph
out, and could not compete with
modern war ships.
It is announced that Hon. George
V. Lawrence is putting himself for
ward again as a candidate for Con
gress, in opposition to lion. W. S.
Shallcnberger. Does any one re
member the time when the Honora
ble George was not putting himself
forward for something ?
Hox. Samuel B. Dick, former
Congressman from the Crawford
county district is being 6trongly
urged for the Republican nomina
tion for Congrcssman-at-large. He
has ability, experience, and great
ersonal strength in the party.
Ex-Sexator Bltler B. Strang, of
Tioga, this State, was nominated by
the President for U. S. Marshal of
Dakota. Mr. Strang has been for
years an anti-Cameronite, and was
a candidate for the State Treasurer
against Robert W. Mackey in 1873.
He is an able lawyer, and a man of
integrity.
At the special election for State
Senator in New York, held on Tues
day ot last week, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Wagner, the Half-breeds voted lor
Baucus, the Democratic candidate,
and he was elected by a majority of
about one thousand over his Repub
lican competitor. This district last
fall elected Wagner by a Republican
majority of G,78
The Philadelphia Tunes (Ind.),
edited by Col. A. K. McClure, says
that had President Garfield lived,
the nomination of Mr. Conkling to
be Ass'ciate Justice of the Supreme
Court the position to which he has
just been appointed by President
Arthur would certainly have been
made. The Washington i'ost, ac
credited with being an organ of Mr.
Blaine, makes the same statement
The "Independent" papers and
their Democratic allies assert that
Conkling's opposition to Robertson's
appointment instigated President
Garfield's assassination. If thht be
true then we presume those journals
understand what they are after when
they denounce President Arthur and
his friends as murderers. Accord
ing to their own logic they are striv
ing to instigate another Guiteau.
We cive our readers to-day the
oration of Hon. James G. Blaine.
' So far as our observation goes it has
met with universal commendation.
It bears the evidence of being care
fully prepared, is moderate in tone
and in its allusions to popular top
ics, and gives a lucid insight into
the history of the late President
It is free from fulsome eulogy and
in accordance with the gravity of
the occasion and solemnity of the
then it presents its subject in the
tight of history. It is decorous and
appreciative aid worthy the occasion.
The Democracy have at every
recurring election for years past,
been in the habit of " pointing with
pride" to the immense majorities
which they havo polled in Ken
tucky. Late revelations famish the
secret of this ever increasing vote,
which is explained as follows :
There is in Kentucky, under the
rule of the Bourbon " moss-backs,"
a variety of local 'officers known as
the "fifteen-cent Assessors." The
Assessors are charged with the duty
of returning the number of legal
voters in the State, for which service
they are allowed 15 cents per head.
This remunerative payment is too
great a temptation for the average
Bourbon official The u fifteen-cent
Assessors " have not only ransacked
the alms-houses and the graveyards
for subjects, but they have drawn
on their imaginations for legal voters
at 13 centa per head. The result is
that vhile in every other State in
the Union the number of male per
sons over 21 years of age is largely
in excess of the number of legal
voters, in Kentucky there are more
voters than adult males. According
to the tables in the Auditor's office,
there are in Kentucky 7,000 persons
who are " legal voters " and who are
not males over the age of 21 years.
A single county that of Lewis
has 1,031 of these nondescripts. If
a census of male persons over the
age of 21 years could now be taken,
the census-takers being allowed 13
cents per head for their returns, there
would undoubtedly be an increase
of population (on paper) that would
make things even.
The Democrat last week, like the
dog. returned to it vomit, and gave
its readers another proof of how low
it can grovel in its zeal for its new
made allies.
While all the newspapers of the
country, without distinction of party
save a few, whose editors like its
own, are controlled by personal ma
lignancy were bearing testimony
to the fitness of Roscoe Conkling for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and
dwelling upon his admitted purity
of character, it was hurling charges
of murder against him with the
volubility of a fish-woman. A dog
baying at the moon is quite as likely
to do it injury, as is the currish
snarling of the Democrat to injure
Conkling or affix a hideous crime
upon him or upon the President.
It is but a couple of weeks since the
Democrat informed its readers that
its uncle would drag several news
paper editors into our next Court of
Quarter Sessions for libel, in pub
lishing an article reflecting upon his
public and official conduct, and now
it is laboring to teach the public,
from which a jury to try the case
must be drawn, that any citizen,
once in public life, may be libelled
with impunity. The logic which
enables the Democrat to claim that
the publication of loose and virulent
newspaper charges, convict's Mr.
cjn-trg niu -irvmrr lA;n p nk
publicans of complicity in the as
sassination of the late President,
would enable us to rake up from
our files similar loose charges, and
claim to convict Hon. A. II. CoiTroth
of gross official misdemeanors. We
recall these unpleasant reminiscen
ces simply to show how silly is the
pretext for the devilish malignancy
it displays. However, it is impo
tent to do any respectable man
harm, and its course forcibly re
minds us of a remark we saw the
other day, that " there is always one
refuge left for the small dog : it can
bark."
With the extermination of polyg
amy every pledge of the Republican
party wil! be fulfilled. In 1S01 Mr.
Lincoln started with the pledge that
the laws would be enfon-ed, that the
Union would be preserved, the Gov
ernment upheld, and a3 the struggle
proceeded it became necessary, to
secure these pledges, to abolish slav
ery. With the overthrow of slavery
came st'll another pledge, to sustain
the freedman in his new relations to
society and politics, and this was as
sured in conferring the ballot on
him, and putting him on an equality
before the law. All of Mr. Lincoln's
pledges made in the name of the
Republican party have been fulfilled.
The credit of the Government has
been maintained. All the covenants
made with the soldiers of the Union
have been carried out faithfully.
The terms on which every Republi
can candidate for President was
elected have been carried out strict
ly to the letter. What Gen. Grant
subscribed to in accepting two nom
inations and elections to the Presi
dency has been maintained and en
forced with a fideiity which nevr
for a moment swerved from the
right Grant's administration was
the crowning triumph of Republi
can policy and fidelity to principle.
He did all that he pledged himself
to do, and sustained the Republican
party in doing all that it was bound
to perform. The labor of the coun
try was made prosperous, and the
credit of the Government carried to
a height of commercial and financial
confidence not surpassed in any
country in the world and equalled
in few. During the Hayes adminis
tration, thanks to John Sherman,
the policy of resumption was faith
fully adhered to, by which the Re
publican party became the author
of low interest on Federal securities,
thereby inaugurating a like system
in all the States and cities of the
country. It was the
Republican
party which for the first time io the
history of the National Government,
and the States of the Union, reduced
interest on their securities below C
per cent until U. S. bonds now on
ly pay 4 and 3 per cent interest
and the bonded debt of nearly all
the States only 5 per cent interest
This is fulfilling Republican pledges.
The last now remainj to be perform-
ed. With polygamy overthrown, as
it will be, the crowning act of the
Republican party will be done, when
it may be rated as defender and pre- j
server of the Union and the Govern
ment upholder of the equality of
man before the law the champion
of universal freedom the advocate
and founder of an impartial ballot -j
fosterer of labor promoter of pros-
peritv advocate of the rights of la -
bor and at last the force by which
the pollution of polygamy is to be
removed from the social and relig
ious interests of the land. Such is
the Republican party in the fulfill
ment of its pledges. Ilarri&urg
Telegraph.
The Crawford Journal, a good
Stalwart Republican paper, is in
clined to poke a little fun at the
u Ind pendents." Imagining itself
gone over to the bolters, it says :
This thing of Cameron and Quay
meddling in our politics must be
stopped. It is sufficient if they are
allowed to contribute money to the
expenses of the campaign. It is
money and not advite we want from
them," other Republicans can ex
press an opinion, but their business
is to keep silent It is now under
stood to be the unwritten law of the
party in this State that no one can
be nominated if Cameron and Quay
want him nominated. We believe
this is what we independent voters
believe in. We have been an inde-
Eendent so short a time we may
ave got it wrong. If so, they will
leasi correct us. Beaver won't do.
Ie is a man of ability, a fine speak
er, a Christian and likewise a gentle
man. He bore an honorable part
in the struggle for the Union and
left a leg on the field of battle. His
mutilated form is a vivid reminder
that he wears in his breast the heart
of a hero, and thtt, wherever he
may be placed, he will do no harm
to the institutions he periled his life
to defend. But we can't have Bea
ver as our candidate. The bosses
want him and that settles it When
our convention meets, we shall in
sist that it appoint a committee to
wait on Camtron and Quay and ask
them to name the man they don't
want That is about the only way
we can get the man we do want
We suggest that our name be chang
ed. The regulars are governed by
what Cameron & Co. want We are
governed by what Cameron & Co.
don't want We are no more inde
pendent than they. One is ruled by
their likes and the other by their
dislikes of Cameron. Why not call
ourselves the " fernensters " instead
of independents ?
The Hoensdale Citizen a Republi
can journal very jealous of what is
flippantly termed "Boss rule," has
this to say in regard to the abuse
which certain newspapers deem it
necessary to heap upon Senator
Cameron, thinking thereby to prove
their independence :
As to Senator Cameron, he is to
be judged and treated as other men
are; by the same test which we ap
ply to Garfield, to Grow, or to Wolf.
He is entitled to the support of the
party when he advocates a measure
that deserves support, and not other
wise. The late Attorney General
Samuel E. Demmick, in conversa
tion with the editor of The Citizen,
with Congressman Jadwin, and with
the methods employed by the elder
Cameron, habitually spoke in the
highest terms of the personal integ
rity and ability of his son, the pres
ent Senator, and predicted for him a
brilliant and honorable career in the
event of his ent ring political life
This prediction has been verified in
a marked degree. Even his enemies
have never charged that his hands
were soiled by any taint of corrup
tion, whatever direction his personal
ambition may have taken. Since he
has been among its leaders the par
ty has won some of its most notable
victories. On every question of par
ty policy, except that of the third
term, it has been united and harmo
nious. But the third term battle is
ended, and no good can be done by
bringing it into the discussion of oth
er questions. The issue now at the
front of debate is on the question of
protection to American industry.
On this question Senator Cameron
has shown himself in accord with
his party, and a powerful champion
of its policy. There is assuredly no
principl ; of independence, nor even
any demand of faction, which re
quires us to oppose him now, mere
ly because we once opposed him on
another question on which the party
was divided, and which is now at
; rest. On the question of protection
the party should stand shoulder to
shoulder, and welcome all the aid
that any of its member can give.
In all the contests on the tariff ques
tion, since the close of the rebellion,
Mr. Cameron is the first Pennsylva
nian whose voice has been heard in
the Senate in support of the protec
tive policy. Wl:en he thus per
forms his duty to the party which
has placed him in a position of lea
dership, he is entitled to the sup
port of all who sincerely desire Re
publican success. The party, in
turn, is entitled to the best service
he can render, and should accept it
"without caviling at his former posi
tion on a question no longer open,
On vital issues like that now before
us, the welfare of the party demands
the cordial co-operation of all who
desire its success and the ascenden
ency ot its principles, so lar as
any man labors for this, whether his
name be Cameron or not every true
Republican may properly endorse
his course.
GLEANINGS.
The design of Mr. Wolfe, so con
fessed, is to defeat the Republican
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of Internal Af
fairs, Supreme Judge, and to com
pletely change the political charac
ter of the Senate and House from
Republican to Democratic Senator
Cooper's Media American.
The New York Tribune states
that Grant inaugurated the practice
of appointing civilians as paymns-
ters and appointed many such.
Tap fact is, that this custom had
been common before Grant became
President ; but the only person we 1
ueaeve ouisiae oi military Hie, that
is, who was not in the army or had
not served in the war, appointed
paymaster by him during his two
terms of office was a brother of
James G. Blaine. The Tribune
should make a forrection. Inter
Ocean.
I
Sexator Hoab says that he has
been "cruelly 'misrepresented" as to
his alleged remarks in the executive
session of the Senate regarding Mr.
Conk Hog's nominations, and denies
that bv asserted Mr. Conkling was
dishonest It is unfortunate that
the rule of secrecy prevents the
countrv knowing just .what Mr.
' Hoar ;d say. It would be only
justice t him and to Mr. Conkling
if his exact language could be re
ported. Inter Ocean.
The Berks Journal says "it is
amusing to see the sell-styled 'inde
pendent' newspapers undertaking
to 'run' the Republican party ac
cording to their peculiar notions.
They first turned their batteries
against Gen. Beaver, whom they
stigmatized as the 'machine' candi
date. The next essayed to boost
'Farmer Butler into the foreground
but finding that 'stalwart' Repub
beans rather like Butler, they are
now Irvine to break the Butler
boom, and are returning to their
first love, by howling in favor of the
Wolfe interest 'Anything to break
up the great Republican party,' ap
pears to be the motto of the 'inde
pendents. "
One can imagine what a sensation
has been created in Wisconsin by
the discovery that thousands of
marriages in that State, hitherto
supposed to be legal, are null and
void, since the clergymen who per
formed the marriage ceremonies
neglected to comply with the law by
previously Ciing a copy of their
credentials or certificates of ordina
tion with the clerk of some Circuit
Court of the State. The results of
this failure to comply with a tech
nical requirement of the law may
prove a very serious matter, and
there are a good many exercised
families just now in the Badger
State, but the Legislature will prob
ably come at once to their rescue.
Mr. Ho.vr is said to have distin
guished himself in yesterday's ex
ecutive session of the Senate by
making a violent attack upon Mr.
Conkling and bitterly opposing his
nomination. An attack of that
kind Is so entirely without warrant
that perhaps Mr. Hoar has been
misrepresented. Whatever differ
ence of opinion there may be in re
gard to Mr. Conkling's political
methods, nothing derogatory can
with justice be said of his character
or ability. No public man stands
higher than he above suspicion,
and to question his talents is to be
tray either ignorance or prejudice.
He can have the place if he wants
it, which, by the way is extremely
doubtful, whatever Mr. Hoar may
say, and he may be trusted to fill it
well. Xorth American.
It i a suzirestive fact, in view of
the proimsed, freely discussed and
amt nrohable coalition w'th the in
dependent republicans, in certain
contingencies, that there is scarcely
any mention in the democratic
press of candidates for the minor
places on the ticket The party will
emphatically claim the supreme
judgeship, Trunkey being the only
democrat left when Sharswood retires
but all signs indicate that the inde
pendent republicans can have the
lieutenant governorship and secreta
ry of internal affairs for the asking.
As to the judgeship it is quite clear
that, should he decide to enter the
field, Judge Ludlow will have no
opposition. Trunkey coming from
the western part of the state, and
Sharswood being a Philadelphian, it
is conceded that the batter's success
or should come from this city.
Phil idclphia Telegraph.
Wheat is now held in larger
quantities in the United States than
was ever stored here before. The
excesssofthe crops of 1SS0, larger
than that of any year of the last de
cade, was not exported by one-half
because there was no demand for
it in Earope. This enoimous ex
cess, added to that of 1S81, leaves a
bulk in storage which cannot be ful
ly estimated. It is so great that
there is no way of getting to it
Thousands of bushels are held by
individuals, because there isnoroom
for it in the warehouses, elevators
and other storage points. And this
immense excess, now to go into the
production of 1S32, will make an
;gregate of breadstuffs so great
that the holderwill be glad to di3
pose of it at any price. But just
wnai tne enect oi mis win be is
now a question of much solicitude
to holders in all parts of the coun
trv.
Very many people do not under
stand the cause of the terrible per
secution of the Jews in Russia.
It is principally this. In the dis
trict where it occurred and is occur-
ing the people are ignorant and hi
oted. The use of intoxicatinz
liquors is more extensive tlun
in any other nation of Europe. They
are also very superstitious. When
a n.isfortune befalls them of any
kind, the first thing done is to drink
deeply, and the next to wreak their
vengeance on some victim, and it
has become the common thing to
find that in the Jew. A flood or fire,
sickness or failnre of crops, is the
occasion for a prompt and brutrl
persecution of these helpless people,
and the soldiers, being drawn from
the populace, join, the mobs, so that
before their officers can stop them
the injury has been done. Xorth
American.
Mr. Thomas Lewis, 62 Butler
stfeet, informs us that for seven
years k w?j afflicted with that
dreadful iBaJa4y, Sciatica, and be
ing induced to try St. Jacobj Oil
found al mct immediate relief ihrrn-
from, and i-t now perfectly cured
vwifwu't run i tuzen.
THE QCEEX OF uAGLAXO SHOT AT
The Woatd-be RetfcideXarrowly Ee
empem Lynching at the Hand of
Yonns; Et jln The Queen
Unlnjiurexl.
London, March 2 There was a
large crowd of t - .ut.i awaiting
the Queen's arnv.t! at Windsor.
The Queen walked acrs the plat
form of the railway station to her
carriage which was waiting to take
her to the Castle. John Brown had
already ascended to hi3 seat behind
the carriage, when a man standing
at the entrance to the station yard
among a number of. spectators
pointed a pistol at the carriage ind
fired. To judge from the report the
pistol was not heavily loaded. The
Queen, who was probably not aware
what had happened, was immedi
ately driven to the Castle, but be
fore she passed, the man had been
seized by the superintendent of the
borough" police, who was standing
near uy. He was also violently
seized by the crowd, and was only
rescued from them when three or
four policemen came to the super
intendent's asssistance. The pistol
was captured by one of the crowd.
The would-be "assassin, who was
miserably clad, was taken into High
street and thence conveyed to a po
lice station in a cab. The name of
the man 1 as been ascertained to be
Roderick MacLean. He ia said to
be a resident of Southsea. As
soon as the Queen arrived at the
Castle she ordered an equerry to
proceed to the depot to inquire if
any one had been hurt. The
report of the pistol was sharp,
but not loud. MacLean apparently
intended to fire again, when the re
volver, which seemed to be a new
one, was knocked irom hi3 hand by
a bystander and handed to the po
lice. Eton scholars were promi
nent in the attempt to lynch Mac
Lean. The Right Hon. Sir Henry
F. Ponsonby, the Queen's secretary
proceeded to the police station, and
after obtaining all the information
possible, telegraphed to air. triad
stone the facts ot the assault It i3
understood the Queen has not sus
tained any shock.
who the assassin is.
London, March o. -Ma Iean is
27 years old. He states that he is a
grocer's assistant The doctors pro
nounce him sane. The revolver is a
six-chambered Colt, American make.
Two chambers were found loaded
and two had been recently discharg
cd. Fourteen ball cartridges were
found"on the prisoner. MacLean
says hunger actuated the crime.
The Cabinet sent a dispatch to
Windsor expressinggratification at
the failure ot the attempt at assas
sination.
Sir Wm. V. Harcourt, replying
to an inquiry from Sir btafford
Northcote, 6tating that the man
MacLean. who shot at the Queen
this afternoon, was a clerk by occu
pation, and a native of London. He
added that the Queen wa3 not
alarmed by the event.
later.
London, Mar. 3. The Time this
morninz says : "If no more can be
said for McLean, the weuld-be as
sassih of the queen, than could be
said for Guiteau, theassassin of Pres
ident Gsrfield, or Lefroy, the mur
derer of Mr. Gould, he can as little
expect to escape punishment"
United States Minister Lowell has
tendered to the queen the congratu
lations of the America nation, lei
were arriving at Windsor through
out the iiight. it is otucicialiv an
nounced that the queen passed a
trood night and that sh( is in no
way affected by the attempt on her
life.
MacLean passed a restless night
He will be brought up at a special
sitting of the Windsor borough jus
tices this alternoon.
rrom later accounts it appears
that MacLean fired the shot after
the cariage was in motion. Princess
Beatrice and John Brown sav him
point the pistol at the carriage, lie
was exactly thirty paces distant
when he fired. Two of the four
loaded chambers - of the revolver
contained only blank cartridges,
MacLean had walked from Ports
mouth to London a week ago.
Upon his person was found a purse
containing a pennv and three far
things, and a pocket-book contain
ing the following entries :
uFourlh Path, a novel . bv Mac-
Lean, and Reynolds' Xewytaper gives
as correct an idea ot the wide dif
ference that divides the people of
England as any newspaper in the
world. I venerate the free and out
spoken principles of an unbiased
thinker."
MacLean was charged at the po
lice station with shooting at the
queen with intent to do grievous
bodily harm. He asked whether
any one was hurt, but the police re
msed to give him any information.
After searching the yard at the rail
way station for an hour this morn
ing, the police found a sni-.ll bullet
embedded in the ground. It !re a
mark cf having first struck some
other object It was right in the di
rection of the spot over which the
queen's carriage was passing, hav
ing probably passed over the horses
heads. The queen and Princess
Beatrice walked on the castle ter
race as usual early this morning.
An eye witness of the shooting states
that MacLean was observed fumb
ling in his pocket while the queen
was being helped into the carriage,
but the presence of the crowd pre
vented him from raising his arm un
til tne carriage was in motion. The
same cause made his aim very wide.
The bullet found, in the station
yard weighs about a third of an
ounce. It has been compared with
others found on MacLean and was
found to correspond exactlv. Be
fore the revolver was seized t&e pris
oner had brought another loaded
chamber opposite the hammer.
Minister Lowell's teleeram to Gen
eral Sir Frederick Ponsonby savs :
"I beg you to oonvey to her majesty
my heartfelt congratulations on her
escape."
A CRANK.
London. Mar. 33 p. m. Man-
Leans antecedents show that he is
eccentric and addicted to drink.
Before the beginning of business on
the stock exenanee this mornin? all
the members in the room sansr, "God
save the Queen." It appears that
Maclean rouehlv endeavored to
force his way through the Eton
cellege scholars, who were at the
station to get a good position to
await the passacre of the ouecn.
and theconsequent hustling prevent- f
u naving an opportunity to
fire when he might have done so
with a worse result
mere are va-!
nous accounts as to whether his
arm wan ctmnb ishils ,.
he had fired.
SECRETARY
FRELI.VGHUYSE.VS DIS
PATCH.
W'Asnixq-fqs, Mar. 3. In relation
to the attempted assassin ation of
Queen Victoria, the secretary of
state received to-day a telegram
from Mr. Lowell, minister of the
United States at London :
"Frelinghuysen, Secretary, Wash
ington An unsuccessful attempt
was made upon the life of the queen
yesterday afternoon as she was leav
ing the Windsor railway station for
the castle. The criminal was arrest
ed. I have expressed my congrutu
lations on her escape.
"March 3. IjOWELl, Minister."
The following is a copy of a tel
cram sent by the secretary of state
to Mr. Lowell to-day :
"Lowell, Minister, London The
President and the people of the Uni
ted States congratulate her majesty
on having been providentially pro
tected from the assassin. Kemem
bering the sympathy of her majesty
and the British people for our recent
national bereavement, the feeling
of indignation and thankfulness for
the queen s safety is deep and um
versal.
(Signed) "Frelingucyses."
special thanksgiving service.
London. Mar. 3, 4:30, p. m. A
special thanksziving service was
held at Windsor to-day for the es
cape of the queen from the attempt
or hei life.
MacLean is now under examina
tion before the Windsor magistrates,
lie was hooted at by a crowd of peo
ole while on his way to the town
hall
REMANDED FOR A WEEK.
London. Mar. 3. The charge
brought against MacLean, before
the Windsor magistrates to-day, was
for the shooting at the Queen with
intent to murdar. The prisoner was
remanded for a week. Formal evi
dence was taken concernining the
prisoner's arrest and the finding of
the bullet MacLean was closely
cross-examined by several witness
es. He did not seem to be impress
ed with the seriousness of his posi
tion. Train Thieves Foiled.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 3. Be
tween nine and ten o'clock last even
ing the conductor of the west-bound
lake Shore freight train which had
just left Erie discoverd that twe men
had broken into a box car loaded
with valuable freight He succeeded
in fastening the door, and at the
first opportunity telegraphed to
Ashtabula for officers to be at the
station. When the train arrived at
Ashtabula the officers and train
hands found the men in the car had
sawed the door and were prepairing
to escape, beemg the demonstra
tion to arrest them the men in the
car suddenly drew two rcvolvera each
and began shooting rapidly. The fire
was returned and soon twenty shots
were exchanged. The officers man
aged to secure one of the thieves
and speedily handcuffed him. The
other escaped and fled to the woods,
dropping one of his revolvers. The
handcuffed man when taken to the
station made sudden dash for liberty,
jumping through the window, car
rying the sash along. He was imme
diately captured. The other robber
went to Saybrook, a small village
four miles disu..t, and inquired for
a doctor to lres !is wounds. Their
being no doctor in the place, a tele
gram was sent to A -htabnla for a sur
geon. The robber, 1 owever, bought
a ticket for Clevelan J and tootc the
first train, alo a freight. The offi
cers at Ashtabula, suspecting that
the man was the escaped thief and
wmiLl ha ftlonif. watched the tnn,
and on its arrival surrounded the
caboose and prepared for a repetition
of the desperate fight. But the man
surrendered and beeged that he be
not roughly handled, saying he was
wounded. An examination showed
that he had a bulletin his right side,
one in his arm, and one in the neck,
though neither of the wounds are
necessarily fatal. None of the offi
cers or train hands were seriously
injured
Terrible Accident.
Bradford, March 1. John Grant,
shooter in the employ of the Rob-
berts torpedo company, and n-
Ifam Orcutt oil well digger, were un
loading nitro-glycerine near Boliver,
N. Y., last evening, when an explo
sion occurred, ihc cause of the
explosion is not known, but it is sup
posed that one ot the men dropped
can ot the terrible compound.
The report which followed was very
heavy, causing the earth to tremble
within a radius of full half a mile
breaking windows and throwing
articles from shelves in houses.
Both men, of course, were torn to
fragments. The horses were so shock
ingly mangled that they were kill
ed to end their misery, and the wag
on was reduced to fragments. The
explosion occurred about fifty feet
from a magazine containing one
thousand pounds of glycerine. Al
though boards were ripped from the
magazine and the ground torn up.
the great body of the comound did
not explode. It was at the same
place where Charles Berridge was
killed a few weeks ago in a similar
manner. It being already quite
dark last night when persons arrived
on the ground but little or nothing
could be found of the remains of
Grantor Orcutt The exact amount
of glycerine exploded is unknown,
but it is believed to. be about one
hundred pounds John Grant was
aged about thirty-seven years and
was married, lie had been in the
employ of the Roberts company in
the Bradford field, and was regarded
as a very careful handler of the
dangerous compound. He previ
ously resided at Corry. Orcutt
was about thirty years old and had
lved in the ou regions a number of
years, his occupation beinsr a dril
ler. His mother is a widow, resid
ing at St. Clairsville, New York.
He was idle on Monday, and was with
Grant merely to pass the time away,
the latter being a friend.
Two Skeleton Unearthed.
Erie, March 2 The gale of Wed
nesday uprooted a tree oj Presque
Isle and dragged up two skeletons
with it. One skeleton was that of
James Bird, who has been the sub
ject of cheap, sentimental poetry all
tnrougn rennsylvama tor the last
seventy years. During the war of
1812 James Bird and Edward Ran
kin were shot aboard the Niagara
for desertion and were buried at the
spot over which the tree grew and
flourished. Jhrd s death was poet
ized and he was invested with hero
ic and martyr-like qualities. He
fell beneath a dozen bullets a mo
ment before his pardon arrived.
... ,. . , ...
T1
UId in the Head. I
Catarrh and
tried many
remedies ithout any leneficial
effects, ut Uft I used Elys Cream
Balm, which effectually cured me
V. H. I. Ilillard. Dentist, liorden
own, N. J.
THE FLOODS !
HlLdV OP A MLSSOCHI COl'aTTY
OVERFliOWED.
Terrible Utstreaa at SeTrral PuisLs oa
the SlteeiasippiWliolc Fami
lies! Starving tn Ar
kansas, etc., etc.
St. Lock. March 1. A gentleman
here from Mississippi couuty, in the
southeastern part of the State, re
ports that over half of that county
is under water, caused by the over
flow of the Mississippi river, and
that the farmers in the submerged
district have lost nearly all of their
live stock, grain and other property.
A great many families are living in
the second story of their houses, and
many others have been taken away
in their boats to higher ground, and
are being provided for at the public
expense. Much suffering exists
throughout the submerged district
The track of the Iron Mountain
Railroad is said to be afloat in some
places, and in order to prevent it
from being swept away long stakes
have been driven into the ground
on each side to keep it in its place.
Cincinnati, March 1. A sped;.'
to the Times-Star from Little Rock,
says :
It is reported that three miles of
the Iron Mountain Railroad track
has been swept away and that the
bridge ov-;r the Fourche Caldo. is
submerged and considered to be un
safe. Much damage has been done
to the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad, all by the rain on yester
day and the day preceding.
Cairo, 111., March 1. The Ohio
River shows a fall of about three
inches and the Mississippi a fall of
about four, but it is thought the
rise reported above will check the
fall. The levees still hold out firm,
and everything looks brighter.
Business is picking up, and the gen
eral feeling is that Cairo is safe.
Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 1. A spe
cial from Helena, Ark., says : "The
river began rising to-night again
from water above. A big brejik is
reported in the levee just Lel-).v
Concordia, which occured yesterday
morning, and the people are panic
stricken, rour negroes and one
white man have been drowned. C.
W. Blackburn, of Laconia Circle,
arrived to-day and is negotiating
for a steamer to remove stock and
people from that flooded district
He says many negroes are starving.
Others are feeding on the purtrid
carcasses of drowned cattle and such
game as can be procured.
"Whole families are suhsisthr' on
a half a peck of meal per week.
People in this section are offering
milk cows at z-i cents per neaa, as
the poor beasts are dying from wa
ter starvation. Mr. Blackburn will
move his family, hands, stock and
all movable effects to a plantation
back of Helena till the water sub
sides. The distress all along the
river is unparalleled. News reach
ed the city this afternoon that
the water in the St. Francis R.ver
bottom or sunk land is rasing an
inch per hour. This, if true, will
put us to thinking before the week
has passed."
VicKSBCUG, Miss., Mar. 1. The
river is rising 6lowly. ihe weather
is clear and warm. Reports from
above say that very serious breaks
have occurred ct Concordia, Clay,
Boggot and Clarke levees, which
will put the northern part of Wash
ington and the back fan J of Issa
quena counties under water. A
number of people were drowned at
uiverton, and there is considerable
suffering and loss of life at other
points.
Gaston, Pa., Mar 1. J. O. Waz-
ners dam, on the Burkill. was wash
ed away by high water this after
noon The Delaware River at Eas
ton to-night is fourteen feet deep,
and is rapidly rising. The Lehigh
River is also rising, and if the rain
continues it is feared the damage
along both rivers will be great.
Destruction of Property and Ii.xts of
life.
New Orleans, March
i A
Greeneville, Miss., special savs :
There was a perfect wreck of the
Bolivar levee yesterday morning.
Riverton, Wade, Clay and Badgot
levees also broke through, and it is
reported that the Concerdia broke
the day before. These breaks will
cause the overflow of every planta
tion in Bolivar county. The river
fell here tour inches last night, and
is still falling rapidly. The breaks
in the Bolivar county levees will
probably save those of Washington
and Issaquena counties, but the loss
to the district in levees alone is not
less than $150,000.
The Clay and Badgot levees are
the largest in the disttict except the
HushpukaniL Several lives are re
ported lost Rosedale, the county
seat of Bolivar county, is six feet
under water. The Ixdiier office and
other houses are washed away.
Clarke s front levee on Lake Bu
lah, is gone. This will cause an
overflow of what is left of Bolivar
!cou;.ty. Williams bayou levee in
this county is broken, and all of the
northern portion - of Washington
county and the back lands through
out Issaquena and Sharkey counties
will go under. ,
A number of people were drowned
at Riverton. There has been a fall
of eight inches in the river to date.
Later reports say that in addition
to the breaks above stated there was
one at Hughes' front, between Wads
and Clarke's.
Accounts of suffering and loss of
life continue to come in and exceed
anything that has ever attended
previous inundations of the Missis
sippi river. The crevices above
named are all above Greenville.
Another Rack-pay Pension Hill.
Washington, March 2. The se
lect committee of the House on the
payment of pensions, bounty and
back pay, agreed to-day to report
favorably to the Houss. Mr. Whit-
thore's bill to pay to invalid pen
sioners of the Mexican and In
dian wars, whose names were strick
en from the pension rolls during the
late war, but subsequently restored,
the amount of back-pension monev
.,ti i i .?
mui; ii suuiu wive accrue! in Hie
interim.
A World oFIsoimI.
One of the most popular medi
cines now before the American tul-
lic, is Hop Bitters. You eee it every- i
where. People take it with nood
effect. It builds them up. It is !
not so pleasant to the taste as ,
some other bitters, as it is not uj
whiskey drink. It is more like the
Old-fashioned bone-set tea, that has
done a world of good. If vou don't '
e t i i. r it V-.. " i
feel last right, trY Hop Bitters.
XundaXetcs " '
.iuiuu iteus. .
3 BY A CrCLOXK.
aiuinir Tea Pt?rNon
Hotel Contain
liar led Into
to a Heap tf Itu'ns.
, TeZ March 1 -A
Galveston
special to the
ie iW. Uatetl alley
Sties, dated
Mills. Kebruary 28, says :
"A severe cyclone struck this
place at 9 o'clock last night, al.uo?t
completely destroying the town, only
one business house ln iii left land
ing. Briiikriian's hou l, ;i tVi-siory
buildit., was carried some distance
.tnd liuiltd into a confused heap.
Ten persons were in the hotel at the
time of the accident nil of rhoni
1 were injured, but notu seriously.
there was no fo?s of I!e, but the
damage to property will amount to
S20.0X)."
The wires to the northern portion
of Ut'u State were prostrated by the
severe etorm on Monday night, and
reports from the different available
points show that great damage was
done by the rain and wind.
A special to the Aru? from Hemp
stead says :
"A heavy wiud came up, the sky
was illuminated with lightning,
fences and outhouses were blown
down, and trees and buildings were
unroofed. The Baptist and Catho
lic churches were badly injured.
The residence of Mr. J. 1). Cochran
was lifted from its foundation and
carried ten yards, and a number of
other residences were partly de
stroyed. At the chapel the students
deprived of all other means of exit,
escaped from their rooms by lad
ders, trees, etc. The damage here
will reach So,0U0 and the damage at
Prairie View 82.X)0.
A Bryan special says considerable
damage was done there by the
storm on Monday night, church
property being mot seriousiv in
jured.
Mr. Blaine Taken to Task.
Washington, February 2i. Gen
eral Rosecrans furnished last night
for publication the following card :
Mr. Blaine, in his funeral oration
belore the two houses to-day, said
"When General Garfield assumed
his new duties ho found various
troubles already well developed
and seriously affecting the value
and efficiency of the Armvofthe
Cumberland." 1 was commanding
general of that army, General Gar
field was my thief of staff. Had
this been the fact I certainly shoul
have known it: General Garfield
wa3 bound to tell me of it. Justice
to the truth of history and-to the
Army of the Cumberland requires
that I should declare that 1 never
heard of such a state of things until
the statement came from the lips
of the orator to-day. 'a he distin
guished gentleman has been wholly
misinformed, and the statements
above quoted have no foundation in
fact Oa the contrary, it was the
general sentiment and constant
boost of the officers and men of that
army that the Army of the Cumber
land was singularly united and free
from dissentions, and therefore, no
ones genius was required to heal
those dissensions. I appeal to them
to bear witness to this lact.
A few sentences further on Mr.
Blaine savs: "His military dutv
closed on the memorable field of
Chickamauga, a field which, howev
er disasterous to the Union arms, gave
to him the occasion of winning ini
perishable laurels." He might with
justice have added, "and to us the
key of the fcouth, the objective
point ot the campaign of Chatta
noogx
W. S. Rosecrans.
Shiockng Crime in Chicago.
Ciiioaco, Mar. 2. Orville B. Roe,
a druuken carpenter of L:i Salle,
Ilhuois, shot his wife yesterday be
cause oi ner retusal to support him
any longer, and then killed himself.
rive children were found clincrin
to the woman's body. She will
probably die.
THE WORLD-FAMED
IS FOK SALE ONLY RV
I. J. HEFFXaEY,
MUSIC DEALER. SOMERSET. PEHH'A.
BEFORE BUYIN3 TRY THE BH22ETT !
"IT IS THE HRST!"
II Ma Mitm la YarMj. Bajij 4 publ
The suwri irltT of the Hur.lett n-irma l.
niie-l an-l arknuwlealf ed by the hlirhett imiai.i
RUttaoritiea. the ilatuao.l 1 t them 1 sieailtly
lniTensintr as their merlta ro beruminir more ex
,5,',Tey known. What everytxuly wants ia the
BtSroKlliS for the least amount f money-
Therefore everybody wanta the BL'KDETT.
Evesy Oboas QcaaasTKED Tive I eaes.
Sold on Easy Monthly Payments and taw for CASH.
VIOMNS. GCITArcs, ACCOIiDKOXS.
UA.VIOS, CIjAKIOXKTTS, fic
C;tS, FLITHS, KIFKHi.
AnJ In fact evervthlnsr In trip miil-i nn. Tk.
latest ami muet desiraMe Instruction B..aYfr all
instruments on sale. Blank Miuie Buuks ami Pa
per ul all sixes and kin.ln.
SHEET MUSIC k VIOLIN STEIN33 a Sjalalt J.
trnrins Tuned and Repaired. Musical Imtruc
tlon tl i per quarter. Send for catalogue.
So tclt ins; yonr orders for -Ereryihinic la the
Musical L ne," I am, Yours Kespectlutly.
I. J. HEFFLEY,
lel.Jitr. Somerset, Fran's.
UDITOIi'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Philio Shv.r T.
At I'fphans' Court held at Somerset, Pa., on
the Mih day of January, lnsi, herore the H.mnra,
rle Ju'ites thereof, the undcrsiKned Auditor was
duly appointed to make a distribution of the funds
In the bands of the Executors of said
ueceaeed to and among; those letrallT
entitle.! thereto, hereby aires notice that he will
attend to the dniiM nr i . . . . .
his olttee. in Somerset oorr.u h, on the 24th day of
March IKil-l ah.. ...I w -ti . J
. , - - -wiwrsj an persons inter
ested can attend 11 titer think pr..pr
R. F. PATTEKSOX.
marl Auditor.
JJXECUTOPa'S NOTICE.
Estate ol Mary Oundle, deeM.
Letters testamen'ary rn the atwra estate
has-inc been granted to the nrvderslicned by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby airen io all
persons indebted to said estate to make Immedi
ate payment and those harinit claims asrainst the
same to present them duly authenticated lor set
tlement, on Wwlnesday. April th. lwiat the
residence of Jacob B. Countryman, la Soawriet
township.
JACOB B. COCST3YM AX,"
Burl Executor.
F
OR SALE.
A Tiluable fjim situate In Cpprr surkeyfoot
township, Somerset county. Pa., adjolnlne- lands
ot Garret Lear. John Leohart, Daniel Faidley
and others, containing 2u aores, mora or less,
ahnnt 3tf acres In meadow, 70 acres In rood stale)
or cultivation, balance well Umbered, very eon
Tenlent to railroad, la wood fartalna: community,
convenient to church and school, bavins; thereon
erected a s;ood house, barn and other out build Ina-a.
tor terms and further particulars address or call
ou
DecT.
R. S. MrMILLEN It PHr.
New Lexington, Somersa t County, Pa
JXECUTOITS NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob Marteeny. deceased. Late of Som
erset Wwnahip.
Letters testamentary on the above tstat
; bavins; been rranted to the undersigned by the
; proper authority : notice la ncn-hv .im .n
persons Indebted to said estate to ma ke immediate
, payment, and those having clatm.agilnt the seme
I will present them duly eat heritk-autt for .i.i
I TJS' T?,"1' March ii, Imi, at the otflce of
febU
JOHN J. BOWMAN
Executor.
T.fYFCa TPfYD QATP!
KJ D KJIX, OlLLlJiiJ
3
rpile uphThi;ned offers for sale a
umber of Lots, intb
KOROUGII OP LIGO.MEB!
ii of which wovM be rery suitable formskinw
?JiIff, Tfff 'J1! s'1"?- Lwtion
very ronvenleot lo Depot. Brick will be In ureal
demand here tbU Summer, ami at all times.
t. . . juun McFaklaxd.
L'yjcler, Westmoreland Co., Pa. mtti
BUBDETT
ORGAN
j
w ' a . .4
( fff Mi
JlJL&t
I
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcine
' Porous Plasters
KrMoat Way r Pnfert u J
rraa Plasters r Extr,
r.raicaicst
rirt.
Became thy (khtm in th m-rft
dilion UmtMu lha imwiv (-. 4
aetiTTttrtaMecomlimunn which iKtT,?L!1
rrrmmrA h.Mh-.i .i..u,; - . w,t i
' -UNUiluult. VCaUVa -
counter Irritant cflecta.
Soconal.
RwannetVyerser-nnitw phmraueratic.:-.
aratioo, and reco-jniud by tbo protemto
Third.
Ifecane thej ore tlio ouly blutcr tb
pain m once -
Ioortb.
T,mr.t tliry win poitl!j cnrr diaram v J
utiwr Koaedira will nut eTeurelina. M
Fitta-
B-au-- ott toon pliTsiciinn ami Jmrr,i J
TOluniar.Iy Wxufed ttiat thry araaopSfc i
tner c:a&iera or medicint-a tur itr.i ' 1
Sixth.
BarauM tli mannfartnrcn kare rw.i-j.J
only medals arev j.ren for porooa niaatira. 1
Benson's Cancins Porous lte
.VMM AiUjjB
otMDUnT & JUHNS0N
Utnnfirlnniitf PSmIm. . '
-r '"wvfw i tx
ABliKB Kt.llt.Bl ATUST. PTSV
n munis O viouibdicu ana CU.1J!J PlASg
For Sale by
C. X. B )YD,
March f.
Somerset, P.J
GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
POWELL'S PREPARED CHBiai!
tt (MO 1 Farmer can bur a F0RVT7
for (520lbs;tfP0WEU;3j
PREPARED CHEMICALS
lois.wnen mixcuat hom. makes OneTonj
of SUPERIOR UlUsl'HAlL. mul A
plant-life and as ccitu!a of snccsfj o-.
production as many hi.h priced Phwjh
fir EXTRA f trouble to a,-
a a WEXHtNbE. I F
EXPENSE. I FiUIdirtc
rowrxi. slHUiCAL haTebetathorour'
J
tnI, si'-e on. versal satisfaction, and we vJ -j
Icatlinz farmers in ever- htatc as reference.
Send for l'.imp!.let. Beware cf imiut oa,
Brown Chemical Co
i-OLE PROPRIETORS,
Jlannfacturers of liAituioaa, lin.
Powell's 'Tip Tod Bona Form
Izer. Price enly 3 5 Xoa, net casiiJ
Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone.
Potash. Ammonia.
Aad aH hi.-r-ac1: Fertilin'aj Maierk.
Ache
G00D mm
M Ik GRAIN
TOBACCOMGEIMS
75 CENTS NrVELLfrnr
INVESTED.
On bottle of frwedfet)
Bit if is will prow u fix:
that it i thr prptrtr-ro-
ihIy, f.,r Ivreji., Kid
ney auU LiYtriomi WiDi!
that baa emten iicet!
Jxrtom the Amrrirsn piM
lie. HUM
It mrl uii' thm aU.r I
d4 KidDej, rreulat-1
'.he bowel. iintif. tt 1
impuriOc tint eUe n JL .
L-fcuMJ, ana rurrHta i
tirs st. modi, HK-rt-lij ua
kin: thr ti tm mj
Mmiitxt ail niularfau km:
a a
nitclit.' Aro Jon lutnU
me? Aro y-m tmMii
with aru to (rtlt!ll Ham
lin silo am I ivtr?. ? if .
iT at oan f r
Iiittr it n ill cwrr Tim
If yon ar ruuaiijain
r tnmMtil wit'; ifiuirc
tion, want f rtl, ,'!e
lark f wrjr, tM.r Swe
lish int-r it will wmr
ish, strciCiLeo and io
'urn!e Yen, f9XWH
TheTertisfteProof.
Far mnlaria. chill 9
and frscr tke An- I
ctcrwon' Ajfiae
!-I&e.
wsTTTSTrRra rr
Sanll.a Bitten Ce I
wonoauar. a. JL
RUSTEE'S SALE
-OF-
VA L UA DLE RE A L ES TA TE
By sirlue of an order issued out 01 the Onh;
lUrt t Somerset coun It, Pa., to the umlnli;:
ii reeled. I wil I expose to sale by pablie outcry
the premises, on
Saturday, March 25. 1882
at 1 o'clock p. m.. the Mlowinr described ml
tate. late the estate of John Leydix, deceased.
it :
No. 1. A certain tract f land situate in
arnpton township, Somerset eoonty, Pa., coeu
lna IIj acres, more or less: su acres eiear. is sr:
In meadow aaJ balance wood land well tlmlxH
with
TW0-ST3RY mil DWELLDtS HOUSE
barn and other outbuildlnes thereon erected. K'
orchard on the same, plenty of water, and a a-
coal hank now open: also, convenient to char
and school. Adiuinina- lands of Janathan MB
Ick. Widow Boyer, John U Emerick and nther
!. 2. A eertain tr sot ot land situate as
admlnlnr No. 1. Heniamln Trout man and d!K
containing 17 awee, mora or less, all cleared.
wlik h acres are la meadow.
TERMS.
One-half of the purchase money to remsie
ten on tne premises to secure tne wiuow -the
interest thereof to be paid to her annus
during; life: alter deducting the cost of paruu
sale, etc., tiie balance ! , down "n eonnruMiim
sale. Deferred payments to be secured ua 1
premises by judgment bonds. Ten per cent
the purcha-w money to be paiJ as soon as '
property Is knocked
WKAEL EMERH'K.
tel, 22 Trustee
BE NOT DECEIVED
27 Phstors claim. nff to C3 a
W a
prrraasnt ca iLLLCCCZ'S
PULSTS2S.
ALL:0CrS is th3 onciaal
oslj'gizihi Por3;i3 Plaster;
othsr so-CiHei Porous Plasters J
iaitatiscs. Beware of them.
Sae that yea get an ALLCCC2
PLASTZ2, which wa guarantee li
effected nore ani quicker rare: thi
any other external Semedj.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
Jau,7imbOW
A DM IN ISTK ATOR'8 XOTK'K
Estate of A. J. fascbeer. !at of Somerset H
uus;r, dec d.
Letter of administration on Iheabore sstj
havlna: been trraated to the andersiKned.
the irooer authority, notice Is hereby !
to those indebted to It to make immediate H
merit, ami those harlnr claims or demands
kImu nfMvil thia dull an t h.r.ti.-l rd Sr
ticmenl at lbs nttt-e lu Casebeer's More, on t
day, April 7, 1-
3 V WX, B. FREASE,
J. W. L'ASKHEEK,
mart Administrator
a nf i M ST R a TOR'S XOTICI
z i
Esute of Daniel Lsydls;. late ot SouthampJ
Towasklp Somersat Col, Pa-, dee d. I
LettenofadasinlstraUosi on the atwe est
bavins; been innted to the ndersbined, oy M
proi-er eutboritr. notice la hereby '
Indebted to 11 to make ueH'-T!,1rtJi
th.d bavins: claims or demands will p'
duly authenticated lor eetl kmeul, on
the 11th "ay ot February, las at the Isvte
i
dence of the deceased.
I1ENJU9LEYDIO,
Administrat'
Jas t