II - The Somerset Herald. COWARD 8CTLL. Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY Vey 1T.M REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. ST ATI GOVERN'OU. JAMES A. HEAVEP, Centre county. JUSTICE OF SI TUEME COrKT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE. I'hllaJelpliln. 'KCHETAl'.Y W INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Butler county. I.IEl'TKXAXT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VI Erf, Bradford county. COXCRE&SMAK-AT-LAKGE, THOMAS M. MARSHALL, Allegheny county. The ticket nominated by the Re publican State Convention at Har risburg, on Wednesday last, is the best, the ablest, the strongest that has been presented to the party for its (support within the past twenty years. Every shade and typ? of Republicanism is represented by it, and each by a man of marked char acter and unstained purity. It is the offepring of a spirit of concilia tion and harmony. It is essentially of t he people, by the people, and for the people. It typifies unity, peace and devotion to principles. It faith fully represents the manhood and the best aspirations of our grand old part-, and whoever cannot givt a cordial support to this ticket, and the principles enunciated by the convention that placed it in nomi nation, is clearly not a Republican. It is laughable to see how utterly disgruntled the Democracy has be come since the result of last Wed nesday's convention has been an nounced. The ardently hoped and long looked for " split " in the Re publican party is as far away as ever, and they look, and evidently feel, as if the "stuffimg had been knocked out of them." They must now address themselves to the task of setting op a figure head for Gov ernor to le bowled over by General Beaver. Poor Charley Wolfe, the Sampson of the Independent cranks, toyed with the Delilah of "bossism" at Ilarrisburg until he had his locks shorn. Charley was willing to ac cept a nomination at the hands of the " bosses," and take a place on the regular ticket But the dele gates would have none of him, and now he stands revealed a selfish schemer who was willing to sacrifice all his boasted independence for a mess of pottage. Rejected by the true Republicans, and repudiated and despised by his late followers as a political fraud, he is to be pitied, although his fate is deserved. Ok course, Barker and Mapes and their following of irreconcilable " In dependents," who would not have supported a ticket nominated at the regular Republican Convention, even had they been presented a blank sheet of paper and been permitted to write thereon a full list of the candidates they desired, will hold their Convention in Philadelphia on the 24th inst Of course their per sonal nominees and it doesn't mat ter much who they be will get the votes of the political cranks whose cole abject is to disrupt and over throw the Republican party, and that is all there is or will be of the matter. But few counties in the State have taken steps toward elect ing delegates, and the convention will probably be made up of self- appointed delegates " bosses " with but little if any following who will howl themselves hoarse denouncing. the "bosses" of the Republican partv. The Convention of last' week did its work thoroughly and well. It assembled under such a state of af fairs as the party never before had to face, and its task was a particu larlv trving and delicate one. It was not only our old open enemy the Democratic party it had to prepare to meet, but it had to guard the heart of our camp, the citadel of our Ptrength from internecine foes. It was from so-called "Indepen dents " within our ranks that most was to be feared. Xot from the Republicans who with manly inde pendence advocated their views of measures and of men, within the limit of reason, inside the lines of the party, willing to abide by the fairly and honwtly xpreied will cf the majority, but from the camp follower, the guerillas, the rule or ruin " I odrpendent " who for months pat have filled the country with the cry that the Convention would I the rreaturc of the bosses," and arould merely register their decrees Many Republicans were misled by tLin ry, and even a portion of the EepuUican press re-echoed the harjte. A pirit of mistrust and of uf pidoa era engendered, and good men aud true taen feared and dread ed tlte possible result How em hari:njr have all these false charge and predictions been set at naught by the action of the Convex ti n. Perhaps these prognosticatore of evil, these defamers of the party and its leaders, unwittingly assisted to bring about present results, but certain it is, that a more truly inde pendent set of delegates never before assembled together in convention, nominations were never before made more fully representing the wishes of the people, and never before was there a more honorable or a greater spirit of conciliation and a desire for harmony exhibited in u Republican State Convention. Witness the re sult! The caddidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor were nom inated by acclamation without a dif renting voU The candidate f-r Secretary of Internal Affairs was nominated on first La'lut, the votes cast against him being simply com plimentary to other aspirants. The candidate for Conrressman-at-Larrre was sw-pt into nomination against his protest by a tornado of voles and of applause, and the only strug gle for nomination was that between the friends of the candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, and this was a struggle, not as to fitness, shades of political difference or standing in the party, but one of locality alone. That the ticket thus nominated, and composed of such excellent ma terial, will be triumphantly elected, does not admit of a doubt True, we may expect the irrcconcilables, I the men who nurse their petty spites, those who hold their selfish interests and personal vifws as of greater importance than the welfare of the party and of the country, the slanderers and disorganizes to keep up their opposition; the greatness of their disappointment will only incite them to greitT efforts, but the teeth of the vijn.rs are drawn. The peoples" delegates subm itled to no dictation in convention, and the people themselves will submit to none from fictionists; the ranks will close up solidly and again the Republican party of Pennsylvania will march forward to assured vic tory. Thk Philadelphia Prats, that has been the organ of the Independents, has kept Wolfe constantly in the public eye, and has been unceasing in its denunciation of bossism and machine politics and politicians, has this to say about the convention and the ticket nominated : "The Prfm lias strennous'.y insisted that the State Convention must clearly recognize the temper of the people and must nieet the just claims ot independent Kepuoncanism. With a crofonnd desire for Republican uni ty and Republican success it has earnestly urged thattliechosen representatives 01 me party should exhibit the tr.t- wisdom and patriotism which alone eonld assure this harmony. Wehailthenctionoftheconven tion as arising to this hih requirement. It has been true to the snirit and the pledges of the Peace Conference. It has proclaimed the most advanced platform ever adopted uy a great political party in this country. It has confided its standard of principles to a gallant, a trusted, a patriotic leader. It has seen him pledge himself in the most unequivocal terms to follow the will of the people. It has a.ssertod its freedom and ' its new spirit by equally honoring representa tives of all elements of the party. All this meets the just demands of Independent Re publicans, and leaves no reasonable ground for opposition. It only remains for Repub licans to close up the ranks and march for ward to the victory which awaits us." COXVEXTIOX ECHOKS. Xo Fools of That Stripe. Sorrittow Tine: He who assumes that Beaver can easily be beaten will confcs himself a fool before election day. Beaver Invincible. Mauch Chunk Cool Gazette. It is admitted on all sides that Beaver will prove invincible, and the prospects of the party for Nevember are bright t Should Command. Every Vote. Stie Vert Connmitl-Airertiter. A strong ticket was nominated such a ticket as should command the support of every Republican in the State. Absolutely Xo Exense for a Holt, 7Vo Timet. The ticket nominated is unques tionably made up of good men, and the platform is in full accord with the joint agreement recently entered into. There is absolutely no excuse for a bolt . The Favorite Son oo Deck. Tort Ditpatek. The unanimous and enthusiastic nomination of General Beaver is but a fair index of the enthusiasm of the people of the old Common wealth, for its brave and favorite son at the coming Governor's elec tion next November. Beaver the People's Choice. Harrtiirf lu&eptntm. Beaver is the choice of the people. For the best proof of the assertion notice the nomination by acclama tion. The harmony and principle idea of Mitchell can find no kindred chord of sympathy unless it jour neys up along the Susquehanna to Lewisburg for some further exem plification of the forlorn hope. A Ticket Hard to Defeat. Frea)If rart, (lad.) It would be idle to say that Cam eron's Republican State ticket is i ot as a whole, conspicuous alike in the fitness and availability of its candi dates. It is a ticket that regulation Democracy cannot defeat: but it is a ticket that an advanced Democra cy, with honest trovernment rtro- claitned as its cardinal article of faith and assured by the recognized patriotism and integrity of its can didates, can defeat That is the situation in a nutshell. Aa I'adoatrted. Sacee. Frrm The Press (try.) The convention rose to the full height of a great occasion. It dis played the Mint glowing spirit which quickened the party with moral pow er in its earlier dav. It faithfully represented the Republican man hood and the Republican aspirations ofour grand old commonwealth. It made the strongest ticket, ador ed the strongest platform, and did it all in the stongetst m ay that was pos sible. The nomination of saliant ' General Beaver with one acclaim, his brave and manlr speech, the broad and elevated declaration of principles, the spontaneous uprising for the lion-hearted, independent Tom Marshall, a complete ticket without a stain, the compulsion of good slates to meet a high demand, and the smashing of all slates to go still higher all this makes a bril liant and auspicious opening for tJic campaign. Worthy or Rapport. frem TV tnqulrrr (He ) The ticket is, altogether, almost excellent The sol objection that can be made to it is that it was nom inated by a convention selected by, and directed to obey, the com mantis of Senator. Cameron, - With one ex ception, better men were ne'er plac ed upon a State ticket in Pennsvl vania, and the only question for Re publicans to consider in if it will le wLe for them, or for any of them, to opjiow! a ticket of sucli great exeel 1. nee. and there bv drft-at the Repub lican partv, certainly in 1SS2, and probably in 1SS1, simply that they may hummite .Senator Cameron. For ourselves we do not cons:dcr that he is wot thy of such distinction and cr:id ration as that result would give him. The ticket is a good ticket, absolutely worthy of common support, and enould be sup ported by every loyal Republican voter. (iuiteau Must Hunjf. Washington, May 11 The four judges before whom the bill of ex ceptions in the Guiteau case was ar gued were in consultation four hours to-day trying to reach a decision. It is said "they failed and that the court is equally divided, and that an argument will be ordered before five judges. Another consultation, however, is to take place and an effort made to harmonize the views of the four judges and secure a de cision if possible. The Port of Monday will have the following positive statement: "Chief Justice Carter and Judges MacAr thur, Hagner and James held a con sultation on Saturday, summing up the arguments of counsel in the ap plication of Guiteau. The consulta tion lasted four hours, and was marked by the most searching ex amination" of authorities and the most vigorous analysis of every point made in the arguments. The judges were in thorough harmony - i 1 iL ,1 : ail inrougn in reacmnsi meir utxis ion, not for a minute differing in the general steps by which the decision was reached, although of course each judge has individual opinions on various points ol law anu tneir ap plications. The decision will be announced May 22d. The decision affirms the sentence of the court be low, of course overruling the excep tions. This disposes of Guiteau's last chance. He will be hanged Jur.e 30, 1S32." C i Washburnc'B Death. Eureka SrnisGS, Ark., May 14. Hon. C. C. Washburne, ex-member of Congress and ex-Governor of Wisconsin, died here at 5:30 this afternoon of Paralysis and Bright's disease. He came here on the -4th of Feb ruary last in the hope of being ben efitted by the use of the waters. After about two weeks h began rapidly to improve and his friends indulged in the hope of his recovery. Two weeks ago he commenced to fail, and on the oth was seized with delirium never again to become fully rational, although he had oc casionally but very brief lucid inter vals. On Tuesday evening, the Cth instant, he had an attack of apo plexy which was the third or fourth since his original attack, and his case became utterly hopeless, but the final crisis came at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, 13th inst, when he was struck with death. He fell into a state of profound unconscious ness and lingered so until he died. There were present at his death several members of his family, his brother, G. B. Washburne, of Illi nois, his daughter, Mrs. Parson, and her husband, Hon Charles Payson, late United States Minister to Den mark, nxd his brother-in-law, G. A. Bufium, Esq., of Ixmisiana, Mo. Providing IViikIoii Money. Washington, May 12. The pen sion appropriation bill is completed. It appropriates $100,000,000, the ex act amount recommended in the esti mates. The appropriations for the current fiscal year are S-jO.000,000, and it is estimated that a further ap propriation of S20,000,000 will be necessary to complete the service for that period. The new bill appropri ates for army pensions as follows: Invalids, $74,000,000; widows, chil dren and dependent relatives, $20, 000.000; survivors and widows of the war of 1812,83.0-10,000; in all, $1,SOO,000. It provides that appro priations for navy pensions shall bp paid from the income of the navy pension fund, so far as it may be sufficient for the purpose. Addition tional ilt-ms are: For fees and ex penses of examining surgeons, $275, 000; for pay and allowance of pen sion agents, for salary fee for pre paring vouchers, rents, fuel, lights and postage on letters to the execu tive departments and to pensioners, 8275,000, and for contingent expen ses of pension agents, $10,000. Civil War in Egypt- Cairo, May 12. The Chamber of Notables will open a session on bun day with the avowed object of de posing the family of Mehemet Ali, to which the present Khedive be longs. It is reported the relations between the Egyptian Ministery and the English and French Comptrollers General are reported. It is said the Ministers intend to ask the Chamber of Notables to petition the Porte to remove the Khedive on the ground that he is incapable of governing. There is reason to believe that Tissot, French Ambassador to Eng land, has been instructed to propose to the English Government that an Anglo-French squadron he imme diately dispatched to Alexandria. Thanks from Mrs. Garfield. Washington, May 13. Senator Sherman has recti ved the following : Mv war siu I have received your note with Ui enclosed notice of the pension granted me lor mv husband's sake. I aia truly mind ful of the generous kindness shown the family of Gen. Garfield, not only by friends but by the National Leg islature, and mav I ask that you make acknowledgement of this in whatever way and by whatever ex pression mv gratitude seems to you appropriate. With sentiments of high regard. Very truly yours, Ll'CBETIA R. GARFIELD. A action Bale of Fancy Caule. New York, May 12. The auction sale of the Oxford Park herd of Jer sey cattle was continued to-day. Following are some of the principal sales: "Young Garenne," a cow, was started at $1,000, which rapidly arose to $2,750, at which price it was sold to Col. II. S. Russell. A heifer calf of "loung Garcnnc," dropped in August 1881, was sold for $1,810; "Victoria Oxford," a cow, was sold for $2,525. EE GOIIVEiiTIOII. 1 IZiTH ra G07ED3. ; 1HEEEST OF THE TIGHT. v II ki :m-Rr.. Mav 10. The dele gates to me Republican State Con vention to-day got Utwn to wors. in a prompt and methodical manner. Senator Thoruas V. Cooper, Chair man of the State Central Committee, called the body to order, and. after the calling of the roll, ex-Judgo Kirkpattitk, of Northampton, Was chosen Temporary Chairman. Messrs. McManes, of Philadelphia, and C II. Mullin, of Cumberland, were appointed to escort Mr. Kirk nntrirk to the chair, which thev did ; and the Temporary Chairman made a bnet address upon assuming nis duties. A committee of nine was appoint ed upon credentials, and while this committee was absent considering the work referred to it the Commit tee on Resolutions and Permanent Organization were designated. A communication from Colonel Quay's committee, reporting the re sult of the peace conference at the Continental Hotel, and asking con sideration for the resolutions there adopted, was read Without a read ing of the resolutions tne papers were referred to the Committee on Resolutions, on motion of Senator Rutan. A recess was then taken until 2.30 p. sr., and upon reassembling, at 3. 10, the Committee on Permanent Or ganization reported Hon. George Lear, of Bucks county, as President, with a Vice Prasident from each Senatorial district, and the Secreta ries agreed upon in caucus. Upon nssnmirt" the chair Mr. Iypar said the duties incumbent upon the Del- i if ii egates would aemana irom mem independence, intelligence and firm ness, and announced nominations of condidates for Governor as in or der. CEAVER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. James Milliken, of Centre county, spoke eloquently and feelingly in presenting the name of General Bea ver, whose life he sketched briefly. He spoke first of his military record, which, said the speaker, has become a part of his country's history. A man so well tried,he contended, can well be trusted as the standard-bearer of the Republican party in its next contest When Mr. Milliken said : "And now I name to you the citizen-soldier, James A Beaver," the Convention rung with cheers, and the delegates enthusiastically responded to a motion to rise and nominate General Beaver by accla mation. RAWLE NOMINATED FORJUDGE. Nominations for Judge of the Su preme Court being in order, Silas Pcttit, of Philadelphia, placet! before the Convention the name of William Henry Rawle, of Philadelphia. District Attorney Graham, of Phil adelphia, followed with the nomina tion of Judge Thayer. He was fol lowed by Marriott Brosius, of Lan caster, who nominaten Judge Liv ingston, of Lancaster. John Dalzell nominated A. M. Brown, of Pitts I rgh, in an earnest speech, in which he urged that character and fitness should win in the contest, and warm ly eulogized J udge Brown as one who possessed both in a pre-eminent de gree, being no man's man and hav ing no entangling alliances. Mr. Dalzell was also very cordially ap plauded. V. G. Robinson nominated Judge Clayton, of Delaware county, and William Nesmit of Blair county, the only colored delegate in the Con vention, nominated S. S. Blair, of Blair county. The first ballot resulted as follows : Rawle, 1 15 ; Thayer, 38 ; Brown. 72 ; Clayton, 6 ; Livingston, 15, and Blair, 4. The second ballot was a success ful one for Rawle. as follows : Rawle, 132; Thayer,8; Brown, 97; Living ston, 14. On motion of William R. Leeds the nomination of Rawle was made unanimous. DAVIES FOR LIEUTENANT GOVORNOR. J. S. Rutan then planed in nomi nation the name of W. T. Davies for Lieutenant Governor. It w as secon ded immediately, and he was nomi nated by acclamation, with a hur rah. GREER FOR f-ECBETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS The following nominations for a candidate for the Secretaryship of internal Aiiairs were maae : unanes M. Greer, Butler ; Jacob G. Heilman, Lebanon; Major Cristman. Wash ington; Lucius Rogers, McKean; Charles Beals, Indiana ; A. K. Dun kel, Philadelphia; Cyrus G. Reed, Adams, and, A. A. Boyle, Indiana. The name of Colonel Dunkel was withdrawn and a ballot was taken, resulting as follows : Geer, 129 ; Rogers, 56; Heilman, 30; Cristman, 24; Reed, nothing; Boyle, 2, and Beale, 5. The nomination of Greer was then made unanimous. . MARSHALL FOR CONGRESSMAX-AT-LARGE The Convention next preceded to name candidates for Congresman-at-large, and the following names were presented - Samuel Butler, of Chester, J. R. Vi.n Voorhegs, Washington ; Thomas M. Marshall, Allegbanv; George B. Howell, ; W. B. Roberts, Crawford ; J. Q. A. McConkev, York ; Genoral William Lillr. nnrrmn George E. McFarland, Crawford ; J. o. Jiiery, lehignj George Jr. Huff; Westmoreland, ana E Dunbar Lock wood, The last-named gentleman was ncminatedas a joke by William Bunn, of Philadelphia. There was a scene of excitement when, as the calling of the roll was progressing and before it was half gone through with, one after the oth er of candidates was withdrawn and their votes transferred to Thomas M. Marshall. It had at first been proposed to withdraw the latter's name, but on loud cries of wJfo" it was retained on the list of nominees, It was apparent before the calling of the roll was half over that Mar shall's nomination was assured, and even before the vote was announced, a motion to . make the . nomination unanimous was carried amid en thusiasm by the Convention. The Caae of Sergeant Manoa Washixgtox, May 1L Mrs. Bet ty Mason, wife of Sergeant Mason, had an interview with the President this afternoon and made a strong personal appeal for lw?r husband's release. The President sfcited to Mrs. Mason that he had great sym pathy for her, and that the petitions for the pardon of her husband would be laid before the Cabinet FOLLOWING THE CLUES. THF. M BLIV rOMCK STILL HCXT l.NO FOR THE A8SA8SWS. Dublin, May 9. The police are busily at work: treeing up every clue, however slight to the identi ty of the Ziaassin. and several ar rests were made tit v -ri.us places to-day. Evidence i.ue -t'ti received which.it is claimed, renders the identification of the men certain if they are captured: The ear : in which they escaped has been traced to Leixlip, ten miles northeast of Dublin, where the men alighted to procure linuor. The car turned toward Naas, and it is supposed the men took the train at Celbridge, getting back to Dublin at 10 o'clock. - The carman, whose name is Cloonan, was arrest ed, and remanded for a further bear ing. The Liffley is being dragged in hope of finding the weapons used by the murderers. The man Moore, who wa9 arrested yesterday, at May- nooth was brought to Dublin to-day. He was hooted by a large crowd at the denot Unorl beinz arraigned he gave a good account of himself, the police had no evidence to offer and Moore was discharged. A man arrested at Limerick and two others, named Bailey and Annan, were al so examined and discharged, or ders have been issued to arrest all strangers and tramps who are una ble to account for their movements during the last three days. A man has been arrested at Mil ford Haven rhose appearance cor responds to the description of one of the murderers. It is surmised; that he crossed over by a steam macker el boat He refuses to give an ac count of himself. An Irishman from America has been arrested at Cas tle Bellingbam, and two other pris oners are under remand at Mona ghan. WHAT TWO BICYCLERS SAW. The following additional informa tion in regard to the assassinations has come to light. Two bicyclists, litters in the employment of a rail way company, state that they pass ed the spot where the murder was committed. They saw the assassins strike their victims and heard Lord Frederick Cavendish cry out, "Oh ! you villain," to his assailant who then stabbed hi n again. Lord Frederick fell over agaiust the bicy cle of one of the titters, who was coming to his assistance ;. but the murderers, with bloody knives, made toward him and both of the bicy clists thereupon got away as fast as possible. They saw the car on the road waiting for the murderers. The driver's back was turned. They saw a man stab Cavendish in the back as he lay on the ground. Dublin, May 9. The Govern ment will offer a reward of 10,000 for information given within three months which will lead to the con viction of the murderers, and a re ward 1,000 for private information. The Government w'll also grant a free pardon, and extend the special protection of the Crown in any part of the Queen's dominion to any persons other than the principals in the crime, who may give the infor mation required. At a public meeting in Cork to day nearly 000 were subscribed on the spot for the apprehension of the murderers. The entire subscriptions will probibly reach over 1,000. London, May 9. Mr. George Ot to Trevelyan has been appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland to suc ceed Lord Cavendish. He accepts the position and a writ has been is sued for a new t lection for his seat in the Commons for Harwhich which he now holds. Immediately upon his accepting the position a special police officer was placed on guard at the door of his residence. London, May 9. The body of Ixrd Frederick Cavendish has just been laid out for public view in the chapel to Chatsworth. The Teatures are calm. Only one scar is visible across the nose. The Queen has sent a special messenger with a wreath for the coffin. The wreath is compos ed of yellow and white everlasting flowers, and has a card attached to it with the inscription ; "From Victo ria," A letter of condolence address ed I-ady Frederick Cavendish accom panied the wreath. The interment will take place at Edensor at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Busi ness in the surrounding district will be suspended during the whole day. It is expected that a deputation of tho Duke of Devonshire s Irish ten antry from Cork will participate in the funeral procession. A special train from London will convey the Ministers, who will act as pall-bearers. Dublin, May 9. The body of Mr. Bourke was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery to-day. Crowds of people lined the streets along the route of the luneral. A early all the shops were closed and mourning was worn by many people. Destructive Cyclone in Southern Vir Binla. Petersburg, May 12. Addition al particulars received here repre sent that the cyclone day before yes terday did immense damage through out Southern Virginia. Family residences, barns and fences were demolished, and huge trees uprooted and leveled to the ground. The residence of a farmer in Brunswick county was blown down the family barely escaping alive. All the out houses on the farm of John Chap pell, in Dinwiddie county, were completely razed to the ground du ring tho storm. " The large and val uable granary of John Grubs, in Chesterfield county, was struck by lightning and entirely conspmed, with its contents, inclndiug thirty barrels of corn and a large quantity of other grain. The cyclone was ac companied by a heavy fall of rain. Hail did incalculable damage to wheat, young corn, oats, vegetation and fruit f n some instances the bail stones were as largo as hen eggs. All the streams were greatly swol len. Many bridges were washed away. Several wash-outs are report ed. The Appomattox at this point is very high, and still rising. ' The damages resulting from the storm amount to several thousand dollars. f torribte Crime of a Woman in Boston. B(ton. May 9. Marie Koniii. a German woman fourty-six years of age, this morning murdered ber boy Auguste, five years old, by cutting his throat with a case-knife. She then cut the throat of her daughter Mary, aged thirteen, but not fatally. Her son Alfred was also cut in a dozen places, and EmiJ, a, boy of seventeen, was wounded, neither of intm fatally, Mrs. Kpnjg then at tempted suicide by cutting Jier left teg ueiow ine nee. Khe w undoubt edly insane, Marie Konig was re cently deserted bT her husband. and was rendered insane by her fear of oeing unabis to support her family flaitcaa'a Shaer. New York, May 9. Argument was heard to-day in the Supreme Court by Judge Donahue on the re turn to the writ of balsas' corpus obtained yesterday by Mr. Scoville on behalf of his wife, Frances M. Sco ville. The writ was granted on the application of Mr. Scoville, com manding John W. Guiteau to pro duce Francis M. f coville in court this morning, charging th:it she is illegally restrained of her liertv bv her brother. It also savs that ince the late Guiteau trial Mrs. Scoville had shown strong evidence of men tal disturbance. The return denies that Mrs. Scoville is in custody of or restrained by John W. Guiteau of her liberty and says that he does not know" of her "whereabouts, and therefore he could not produce her in court Mr. Scoville's counsel then made an application to have the re turn traversed, and read an affida vit of Mr. Scoville, in which the lat ter still declares himself of the belief that his wife is in John W. Gui teau's custody. He said he wrote and telegraphed to John W. Guiteau here in regard to her, but the latter would give him no information. Having noticed that the was to lec ture here he came on from Chicago hoping to find her. He went to the Astor House and asked the clerk for her, but John W. directed that offi cial not to permit him to see his wife. A few minutes afterwards he met his wife and child on the street with John W. Guiteau. She said she was on her way to lecture, and not to talk then, as it would disturb her mind. He, however, obtained a promise from her to meet him at the hotel after her lecture' and that was the last time he saw her. After the affidavit was read testi mony was taken in the case. Mr. Scoville reiterated what he had stat ed in the affidavit, and his counsel offered in evidence a number of let ters and telegrams sent by J. W. Guiteau, and by the latter to the former. A report will be made to the court to-morrow. A Deadly Cyclone. Chicago, May 10. A Parsons, Kansas, special savs: A terrible cyclone passed over MacAUister, a mining settlement in Indian Terri tory, on Monday night Ihe de struction of life and property was terrible. Seven people were killed outright, and four fatally, eleven dangerously and thirty-nine more or less hurt Fifty-eight bouses were totally demolished, and thirty others badly wrecked. The cyclone cut a path through the timber just as a scythe would mow through the grass. The damoge to the Osage Coal and Mining Company was very great The jHpnlation of the settlement was only 800, Ihe suffering caused bv the visitation U very serious. Mound Citv, Missouri, was also struck by a cy close on Monday even ing, and property w?s terrible wreck ed. Tre-s were uprooted, fences prostrated and crops nearly mined. The steeple of the Christian Church was blown away, Jacob AlcCann house carried fifteen feet from its foundation uiul fearfully wrecked, and other shop' twisted and moved or unroofed. Ti e storm was the worst that has cvt r visited this sec tion of country. Fiendish Crime hi Tennessee. Cleveland, Tenn., Mnv 13. At a very early hour yesterday morn ing a crime of fiendish design was attempted by incendiaries in this place. It apears that a Mrs. Har ney and her three daughters, who reside here, have been generally dis liked by their neighbors, and in or der to get rid of them a plot was lormed to burn the house while they were sleeping. At the time set for the execution of the foul crime, all the lower windows and doors of the house were secured from the out side and the the building was fired in several places. The flames spread rapidly and soon afterward the terror-stricken inmates appeared at the upper windows of the premises ut tering the most agonizing cries for help. They were rescued a moment before the burning roof of the house fell in. The hair was burned from the beads of the unfortunate women and their faces and hands badly blistered. No arrests have yet been made. Bravely Dies on the Scaffold. Clinton, III., Mav 12. At elev en o'clock this morning Patsy De- vine, the twice convicted murderer of Aaron Goodfellow, was hanged in the county jail, in the presence of one hundred and fifty people. He died game. There never was a more cool, more self-possessed or intre pid man upon the scaffold. He de nied on the scaffold his guilt in a short speech, asking forgiveness of all whow ho had ever wronged, lie died by strangulation.' His last words previous to putting - on the black cap were "wait a moment till I take this chew out of my mouth." Before steppinsr on the trap he test ed it carefully with his right foot. He was attended by Kev. rather Weldon a,nd Grogan, of Blooming- ton. The Bonded Whisky BilL Washington, Mav 12 The Sen ate Finance Committee to-day voted to pret are a whisky bill granting a five years' bonded extension instead of the indefinite bonded period ask ed lor by the Dunnell bill, with the same provision for leakage as under the present three years extension law. This gives the "old whiskey" men two years' extension of time on taxes which fall due now. Thev seem contented with this decision, and it is thought that it will end the controversy. Keyatoae Ilnbber Works Barned. WlLLIAMSPORT. Pa.. Mav 11. The Keystone Rnbbcr Works were bur ned here to-dav. Loss. 880.000 s in surance, $o3:00b. Two hundred op eratives are thrown out of emyloy- mcnt The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. (7 . I c1 I V 13 A FURELtY VEGETABLE REMEDY rca irir-AL Asa cxrri un. A Sure njbjfuMo-f Cwe for ST1rnCouCoeOiphrACha, Diarrhea, Ownbm, Cnmcy tMlsra, Summer Complaint, Sicfc Heajacr-s, Ktoiraigtn, Cut. bru1, f wal", rJwomatism, erto. ' rwe!Cy aae to tsw Internally or ertrrnsllr, and eertala to afford re Bet tiroitr aa atturtf to be without it. Kd by an eruggisu st se aad ti.ee a botue. PERRY DAVIS et SOX, Proprietors, Providence, B. A Remarkable Case. Detroit,. May 14. At Pawpaw, this State, yesterday B. A. Olney, the wealthiest man m Van Buren county, formerly of the firm of Frayne 4 Olney, filed a bill of chan cery to restrain Jane Ann Manley, of Hartford, same county, from col ifding or disposing of a note for 20.000, given by Olney and held by her. While visiting herat her house in December last he avers that she removed from a basket nearly 180, 000 in notes and mortgages which he had therein, filling the basket with chip. He did not discover the Iocs till the next day, when he demanded the return of the missing property, which she refused. On the contrary, she threatened to de stroy it unless he gave her $20,000. To recover the securities he yielded to the demand and now asks to be relieved from paving the alleged du ress. Some predict the unearthing of a big scandal in connection with the case. ' A Death From a Cat Bite New Yobk, May 14. Philip Spe cr, sixty-five years old, a shoe maker, living at 340 East Eighth street, was bitten by a cat two weeks ago to-day. The following night he began to feel throbbing pains at the end of his thumb, which gradually extended up his arm. On the sec ond day the finger, hand and fore arm began to swell. A rash appear ed upon the surface, and the physi cian who was called to attend him discovered that he had erysipelas. He grew worse until Friday after noon, when he died. A Varied Perform axcb. Many wonJer how Parker's Ginger Toniccan perform such varied cures, think it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable med icines which set beneficially on every dis eased organ. UBLIC SALE ' or VAXtTABLE BE A I. E9 f ATE. PERSONAL PROPERTY I ! Ht bb order of the Orphan Court, of Somerset county. Pa., will be sola at tho nhlnee ot the uiHtertigiMU, ne7 a. vunnwr, in Autitauu lowatIi, la aald eoantr, oo Saturday, June 3, A. D. 1882, t 1 p. m., the following described real estate, late the property or Abraham UhrUtner, deceaaeii, to wit : A tract of land situate la Addlaoa townfhlp. Somerset eoanty, Pa., bowled by laads of Mich ael K lo iter. Wm. Boader aad Hesekiah Htho. coniaiBiDa; ii acres aad allowance ; haTia( there on erectel a one aad one-half story dwelling- house. AL5U, At the same time and place will be sold the personal property of said decedent. 1 fcHJiS : uun. HENRY A. CHRISTNER. Administrator of A brahaa Chrlstner, dee d. May 10. 50,000 LBS, WOOL VANTEO! Mr A vents are strain eaarasxlne: Somerset and sdjuiniDK eonntleswith a flue assortment of Horns- Maae WOO LEX GOODS, which we wish to eicbsnre r WOOI.. My stock Is larger and more varied than ever before, and we expMt to rlsit all oui customers in reason. I want your wool, not for speculation, but to work It np In our own county. To those who will bring their wool to the Facto ry I will say that I have laid in much Urxer stock of Oeneral Merchandise than eser before wbteh 1 will be srlad to sell to yon or trade fur yonr wool or other produce. My Stosk Woomrlete in Dry Good, Notions. Boot and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Oracerlea, Hardware, Queenswnre, Ready .Made (Jlothlna;, Carpets, sta, at prices that will surprise you. Highest Prices Paid for Wool in Cash or Trade. New customers wishing as to call will please send card !o war 8. MORGAX, Quemahonlng, P. O., May 10. MSMrtM VsMastty, fax. N' OTICE TO CREDITORS, Ac John Deeter and wlfe.'l Xu. 143 Nor. T. IsTt, la me Aun of ion boo to J-Pleas of Somerset Co. J VoL Asstt-nment Air the benefit of creditors. Notice I. hereby siren that the Assignor and Assignee in the shore ease hare pmeated their Detltlon to the Court ef Uoauoc Pleas of said eounty. pray ins; lor aa order direct log the As sigoee to reeonrey the undisposed ef property te the Assignor, and that the prayer of toe uetltlaav ers will be grsnted unless objeclluos are hied be fore Ma? S, ISC ny orwr w we uwi. tt. U. TRENT. ma?3 ProtbeUMtarr. la order to bring mors ftally before the notice of the people the value of a true aad tried reoMdy, we hereby giro the follow ing reliable testimonial from one of the many who bam been cured, aad whoee repatatloa for reradty can not be quee tioued. WooneruY, N. J. March 'JO, Utti. S warns 11 Bitters Oo. : GirruanH I hare suffered with dyspepsia and Its horrible effect for away years. Hare spent hundreds of dollars with physicians and In patent ssedieiacs, with no a rail. Tharo been un able te eat meats ef any kind, and could not re tain water en my stomach, and was unable te sleep at night. 1 was Induced to procure aad try a bottle of your Swedish Bitters, and can coosci. entloaly say its use was fallowed by beneneial results. I eaa now sit down aad enjoy a hearty meal ef stoats and vegetables of any kind, aad have gained sixteen pounds In three weeks, aad can cordially recommend It toothers. Very respectfu'ly, AUGUSTUS PR EH I Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line, Prehl's lalrery and Accommodation Stables. The above statement eaa be relied on. WM.lt 8COTT, Ex-Mayor of the city of Woodbury, N. J. Swedish Bitten is a sure core for dyiDrnsla. kidney and llrer complaint, biliousness, aad all diseases of the stomach. Olre U a trial and yon will see that the test of Swedish Bitters is the proof of Its merits. MaauMetured by SWED ISH BITTERS CO., Woodbury, N. J. Sold by an uruggisu at n cents per ootiie. may 10. GO w O U H CO w H S3 H Pi 0 g W 8 o CO te S3 at home. Sonnies ires. arareasavn- otar.M-lyr. 8' . OUR NEW. STOIl IS NOW OPEN! 1 We Orer SPECIAL BAESAIRs'te BLACK and COLORED CASHMERE .Also, a Table Linens, Towels, and Eapkii; CURTAIN NETS IN CRETONNES ond WORSTED FRINGES, f MESTIO and IMPORTED GINGHAMS. CHEVIOTS and ZANZIBAR SUITINGS! GLOVES -AJETD EEOSZEK In au EXDLKSS VARIETY, at the ONE PRICE STORE OF GEO. KEIPER & CO. 255 & 257 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, K HENDERSON DEALERS IXsT F TT & 1ST NO. 106 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. l' -; Fine Parlor, Chamber and Library Furnitur We would respectfully call the attention of the eit liens of Somerset and adjoining couatlf oar Large and Elegant ilne of Furniture, all of welch Is Ooartateed to he Firo-ela. sod at pr. lower thaa Pittsburgh prices. Photographs and prices rent on application. Undertaking in all branches attended to. IIEXDERSOX eft ALEXANDER, Xo. 106 Clinton Street, Jetantw,P aprl LOUIS LUCKH ARDT. JR.. K3 Clinton Street. JOHNSTOWN, WALT HAM, ELCIN, SPR INCFIELD, ROCK FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD and SWISS WATCHES, in Cold and S liver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A FiLL LIKE 8F CHOICE G. T. BOYD keeps in stock ail the leading and .p-:lal DRUGS, MEDICINES I1ST TH15 Alum, Borai, Sulphur. Rochoile Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Si.lt Petre, Ac. MavBT nrtiolM fOrh rram rf T L.t. riM.M,e ii - a.. nit nn BfiiSM are Urglj twiiterlil. 1 keflbcm STBIOTLT IFTTKIE! ih.ILln Estraeta. .Vanilla, lmoa. fce., J sa vie nuvaMaJHg UH THE BEST In Dye Stuff! I keep Logwood, Madder, Blue at m as a at II a ha 1 i Ba. . i ... L.r.. . """t meuieinea, sc. jseooe im, reran, .wsnailn, KMney wen, Hitter, August Flower, Oermaa Syrup, Jaorse Indian Koot fU!s, Uj's Balm, e, fce. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ! Physicians' Presrrintkaa and Famllr KerWDt filled with nn aad none hat Pure Dross J penned. Feocr mad TiAwt Artu-l.a (. itmi v..t..w RnMui...i r.. r.k.u u il hi Vapors. Blank Books. School Books. siatM P.iwil. ink J'sJWountry merchants are iarited to eaU ii Uvea (Mails ana bow Prices will secure the Drug Trade ef Snmerret County, then I prf" ire It. Call aad see me whether you wub to buy or not. JietpectiaUy. . MAMMOTH BLOCK, W STUBS! M STOCK! AT JEH1TEKTOWN. I hare lust oneaod eat one of the Inut heat stooks ol goods erer brought to this eounty. which I am offering at LOW BRICKS! Dry Ooods, rTatloaf, Drees floods. Queens ware. . Hardware, aad la ntet everything usually aeps as a Uansllb BTOItEl . Coat forget that BAmiiAiae are to beaaa. Keelre la the eseMyg.reebeUer goods Full Line ot PIECE AND PATTERS. & ALEXANDER I T TT IR, H A: .:- v ' ----- if MUSICAL lKSTiTOIEKTS. AND CHEMICALS MAKKET ! Epsom and Clauber Salts, ChloraV Id Hulk only, and mill f .uraotce ail artic!i put up onder uy own name, and ran assure all th MATERIALS! Vitro!, Indlice. Muriate Tin. Ochlneal. 8-lftHn -w . ...... ... . . . . u and get n ..Hihs oa Ororsrs' Drngf, lye Sisi C. 1ST. BOYD, - - - SOMERSET. PA fob sale A valuable (arm eeataJaJag about On IfW'j ad Stefr-re Arm. le) Illy le nny-are mm acres H I bo oaest Uek aad ropier nmoer - osier Valley, twenty-tre aerea esrellent meed'S eighty ame splendid grain and paacare land. sides ether timber land, all well watered, lis) stone en the Sana, good Irame bouse. "" rain house aa-t kef bam. Situated frvm I nort. V R It mJlea. Laeolie. P. K. R West Fairfield, eae aad oae-aaif mile, wi always be bead e eae grata aad bay an TERM CAST. . aval Woodland Are,. fr Set he ' W, Lntiebe, prints tie as it., ra.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers