The Somerset Herald. EDWAKD 8CCLL, Editor rrd Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. .May J4.1M REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATU GOVEEXOK, JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre county. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN" M. GREER, Butler county. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county. ) SC. RESS M A X-AT- LA EG E, THOMAS M. MARSHALL. Allegheny county. Guiteac must hang. The Court in banc denies him a cew trial. James YicK.the famous seedsman of Rochester, who was a playmate of Charles Dickens and set type beside Horace Greeley, died Tueeday of pneumonia. General Beaver was nominated by acclamation in the State Conven tion. Not a single " no " was utter ed. All the " bosses " in Christen dom couldn't have prevented it.i But still the cranks are howling.; Cameron did it. Democrats are greatly dissatisfied over the Harrisburj; convention. They were expecting a row and an objectionable ticket. The harmony that prevailed and the acknowledged ' strength of the ticket have quite shattered their hopes. The Democrats are terribly wor ried over the Harrisburg Conven tion and ticket. Tho Democratic papers of the State are boosting Senator Mitchell, Charley Wolfe and all the other Independents they hope to sec join a third party move ment Some enterprising newspaper man has hunted up Galusha A. Grow, who remarked that he jras out of politics and devoting all his time to his coal mines. He expressed his belief, however, that Beaver will be elected, no matter what the Inde pendents do. General Beaver has announced that he will visit every county in the State prior to the election. He has promised to be in Somerset on Tuesday evening of our August Court and address the people. We know that he will receive an enthu siastic welcome The Greenbackers of this State met in convention at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, and nominated a full State ticket, the candidate for Gov ernor being Thomas A. Armstrong, a newspaper man of Pittsburgh editor of the Jjabor Tribune. Less than half the State was represented in the convention. Hon. William T. Davies now nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and Hon. John M. Greer, now nom inated for Secretary of Internal Af fairs, by the late State Convention, are boih members of the present State Senate, both being elected two years ago, for the term of four years. This will consequently leave two years unexpired of their term when elected this fall. The Philadelphia Ve and all the other influential Independent journals of the State have abandon ed Wolfe and his followers, and are heartily supporting Beaver and the ticket of the Harrisburg Convention. It is only the cranks, the 44 rule or ruin" fellows, the little bosses with sore heads and scabs on their backs, that are trying to defeat the party by howling for the bolters. Honest and sincere Republicans all over the State Independent aad Stalwarts are mustering in under the banner of Beaver with a unani mity that assures success. It is only the cranks and the Democrats that are disgruntled, and keep up the howl for war. Wait until the old veteran sets his squadrons in the field, and youH see these fellows take to cover, with amazing celerity. TnE N. Y. Tribune is. furnishing pabulum for the Independent kick ers in this State, and attempts to be wonderfully facetious at the expense of Senator Cameron. This sweet- scented journal kicked itself out of the Republican party in 1872, and afterwards begged its way back into circulation in Pennsylvania through the medium of a circular-letter from Senator Cameron, recommending it to the support of Republicans. It now repays the Senator's kindness by unceasing misrepresentation and abuse. . Wolfe is on the rampage again. He lias been elected a delegate to the Philadelphia convention, and declares that peace is impossible. And yet he proposed the peace con ference, was chairman of the Inde pendent committee, favored and signed the basis of agreement that was carried out at Harrisburg and incorporated in the platform, and now he turns round and eats his own words, denies his own offspring and swears that peace is impossible, even on his own terms. Nothing will satisfy fellows of his" kidney, except the overthrow of the party that declines to let him boss it. Chairman Cooper has promptly and vigorously opened the cam paign. His address to the Republi cans of the State will be found on the fourth page of this paper, and is a terse and forcible presentation of the icsues of the present campaign, and the reasons why the regular Republican ticket should be elected. Senator Mitchell has decided to l)!t the llarrisitur ticket, and has hurried home to help elect him self a delegate to the Independent convention. If the Senator had ta ken half the interest in electing delegates to the regular convention that he does in securing representa tives to the kickers' gathering, things might have been different, and he would have occupied a more manly position. THERe was never a better illustra tion of the adage of cutting off your nose to Epite your face," than the determination of the Independ ents to destroy the Republican par ty simply to overthrow several of its able leaders. They know they have not the ability to elect their ticket, but they hope to throw the State into the hands of the Democrats and thus vent their spite on the party whose leaders they cannot reach. "Boss Cameron nominated the ticket," shout the cranks. Suppose he did T Was there ever a better ticket nominated in the State ? Who can or dare say a word against the ability or integrity of any man on it? If Cameron did nominate it, it only proves his sagacity, his love of his party, and his earnest desire for its success. The God's truth is, Cameron could hav s easily dam med the Niagara witu a hod full of clay as prevent the nomination of Beaver, Davies, Greer or Marshall. He swam with the current, that is all. If the cranks who are in hys terics over the nominations had half the sense he is possessed of, they would do as he did come in out of the rain. After all the high-sounding pro fessions of "Reform" which the Independents have dinned into the public ear, it is now plainly admit ted by Senator Mitchell and his im mediate friends that the quarrel is over the offices. "If you will with draw the nominations of Kauffman and-Jackson for Collectors, and Ru tan for Marshall," said Senator Mitchell to the President, " and sub stitute other men belonging to my faction we will be good, and not break up the party ; if not, then we will raise Cain, and bust up the old machine if wc can." If Senator Cameron had made such a demand, it would have been called rank " bossism," but coming from Senator Mitchell it is called "reform," and the Pharisees roll up their eyes and cry : Behold, what a good thing is independence. The characters of the Republican candidates are so irreproachable, their abilities are so well known, their merits so undeniable, that the only possible objection that can be urged against them by the implaca ble Independents, is the allegation that they were the choice of Senator Cameron and not of the Republicans of the State, and were nominated not by the people, but by the ma chine. Let us apply the test of well known facts to these charges, and see what they are worth. The convention was composed-of Republican delegates of every shade of opinion prevailing within the party, and they were elected by all the different methods of selecting delegates known to party usage. This convention, so constituted, by a unanimous vote, placed General Beaver in nomination for Governor. Not a dissenting voice, mark you ! but every man in the convention iointne in hearty accord jn this nomination. To the nomination of Davies for Lieutenant Governor there was not the shadow of opposition. He was the only candidate before the con vention. In this great State of Pennsylvania no Republican had come lorward to contest the nomi nation with him, and for him also every delegate voted with hearty ac claim. Marshall was also nominated for Concressman-at-Large, on the first ballot, with the same unparal lelled unanimity. Several gentle men uad oeen named to the con vention for this honor, but before one-third of the roll of delegates had been called, it became so apparent that Mr. Marshall was the choice of an immense majority of the conven tion, that the other candidates were withdrawn, and his nomination was made by a unanimous vote. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Greer was nominated on first bal lot by a vote of 129 to 57 for Rogers, the balance of the delegated casting complimentary votes for their local candidates. mi 1.1 j ine oniy etrnggie maue lor a nomination was that for Supreme Judge. Several candidates were placed in nomination, but the con test was really between Brown, of Pittsburgh, and Rawle, of Philadel phia, and Rawle was nominated on second ballot. In this contest Sen ator Cameron was openly and ac tively for Rawle, but many of his friends antagonized him. Magree and Rutan dubbed Cameron's lieu tenants, Marshall Hall, of Wash ington, Brown, of Mercer, ex-Attr-ney General Lear, of Bucks, and a score more of Mr. Cameron's well- known friends supported Brown, while the " Independent " delegates from Washington, Lawrence, Tioga and ether counties broke away from their instructions and pledges, and voted for Rawle. In fact, the con test was mainly one of locality, and it is to the anti-Cameron, not the Cameron men, that Mr. Rawle owes his nomination. The pretext that Senator Cameron or the "machine" forced or made i the nominations, is the merest twad dle. Two of the five were made by acclamation, two others were virtu ally made without opposition, and the remaining one was made over the votes of the Senator's wannest friends. Two of thu " nominees Rawle and Marshall are outspoken and determined in their political hostility to him, and another Da vies proved his indejtendence of him by standing by Grow and re fusing to go into caucus at the last Senatorial election. Mr. Cameron swam with the current in his sup port of Beaver and Davies, and he is entitled to commendation, as is . u . 11" T every otner true itepuoiican, ior sinking personal considerations and heartily supporting the ticket chosen by the convention. In this matter, as a Republican, he was entitled to express his choice, as we all were, and as a true Repub lican he bows to the will of the ma- - . i jonty. 1 he wayfanng man, tnougn a fool, cannot be deceived by this preposterous howl raised by those who are laboring for the overthrow of the party, that "Bosses" and the 44 Machine " controlled the nom inations. What would the " Independents " have? Three of tho candidates on the ticket Davies, Rawle and Mar shallbelong to their wing of the party, and two of them Rawle and Marshall both before and since their nominations, have avowed their antagonism to Senator Camer on's political methods, while a greater part of the platform was dictated by their leaders. If it be true, as they allege, that it was a Stalwart convention, then the Stalwarts proved their magnanimity and their desire for harmony by giving them a majority of the places on the ticket If it be a " machine " ticket, as they say, then for once at least, the machine nominated can didates opposed to it and its ways. If it be a " Cameron set-up," as they charge, it is most singular that the Senator is attempting to place in power men that openly declare they will have none of him. It is absurd, preposterous, weak, nay, silly to make such allegations. There never was assembled in the State a con vention more free of dictation, one more harmonious, one more bent on conciliation, or more determined to placate all shades of opinion within our ranks. The perxonak of the ticket it nominated is admitted to be irreproachable and unassailable, and nothing but the mere madness of faction can or does find fault with the convention or its nominees. The candidates are worthy of and entitled to the support of every Re publican in the State, and they will receive it The self-6tyled Indepen dents who are about placing another ticket in the field, are simply play ing into the hands of the Democrats, and they know it They can ac complish nothing but the overthrow of the Republican party, and they are simply laboring for that purpose, Let every true Republican stand by the ticket with the gallant Beaver at its head, and let him always and ever remember that 41 they who are not with us are against us." THE REAL THOUBLK. The New York Tribune has dis covered what the real trouble is in Pennsylvania. It is not the Repub lican ticket or the Republican plat form. The trouble is "President Arthur's course in making every appointment Senator Cameron has asked for, notwithstanding Senator Mitchells opposition." Further of the real trouble is found in the fact that President Arthur, instead of appointing Lucius Thompson Sur veyor of the Port of Philadelphia, as President Garfield had done, turned and appointed Mr. Nevin. Garfield appointed Thompson, and he was not confirmed through the influence of Senator Cameron. Arthur ap pointed Nevin, and Cameron ap proving, Nevin was confirmed. This is the real trouble. The In dependents on this theory are op posed to the President and Senator Cameron, but these two gentlemen being out of their reach, they pro pose to defeat General Beaver and the other candidates on the Repub lican ticket, just to show how mad they are. As they can't punish Senator Cameron himself, they pro pose to punish the party at large. In other words, they propose to re form the Republican party in Penn sylvania by defeating it They want to throw Cameron overboard, but having tried to do that and failed, they propose to get rid of the troublesome passenger by scuttling the ship. As Mark Twain would put it, this doesnt seem to be quite right The scheme doesn't have that degree of reasonableness Republicans have a right to expect It drags the President into State elections in a left-handed, awkward way. It makes the Pennsylvania Republicans responsible for the President's action without giving them any power to control that ac tion. It is but another way of say ing to the President : If you don't throw Cameron overboard we will elect Democrats to office." The men who hold this threat over the President's head are of course very much opposed to the s pails system. But they say, in so many words, that the real trouble is that the men recommended by Sen ator Mitchell are not appointed to oflice, while those recommended by Senator Cameron are. The real trouble is that the wrong men get the offices. If the President changes his course and appoints other men, are we to understand that all obiec tions to General Bearer will be with drawn? If so, the objections are not worth considering simply as objec tions. There oueht to be some other ! way of indicating personal hostility ! to Saiator Cameron than by over throwing a party. The machinery is too Leavy for the work, and the experiment is too much like that of the man who cut off his nose to epite his face. The trouble is to put the nce back again just right iV ter-Orto". GIJSAMXGS. The Philadelphia PrfM wauls to know : " If our Independent friends meant to fight Beavtr and the Re publican ticket anyway, why did they go into the Continental Confer ence and sign a basis of agreement which the Harrisburg Convention carried out" The Bradford Evening Star says that to frantically and indiscrimi nately damn the Camerons seems to afford considerable satisfaction to a certain class of billions politicians. There is no particular harm in this sort of thine, but it is well enough to remember once in a while that the Camerons have done more for the material interests of Pennsylva nia than any other two public men ever did for this or any other State in the Union. The following from the Philadel phia Record hits pretty close to the mark : A dispatch from Washington conveys the information that Sena tor Cameron is much disappointed that he has received 44 no credit for his efforts to bring about good feel ing between the two factions." There is only one thing which Sena tor Cameron can do to give him credit with the half breeds: Let them have the spoils. If he will do that everything will be lovely. If Senator Mitchell is really spoil- m r , . i i t l mg lor a ngnt, ne couiani duck against a more irrepressible institu tion that the Republican party, and while it will do no harm to the par ty, it may be a blessing to Mitchell in the way of taking the conceit out of his jacket When constituents have no intersts that Senators are bound to look after, the latter must have something to do. If nothing else turns up, they naturally turn and fight the party that elected them to office. The ticket ought to satisfy all honest Republicans, for both geo- gaaphically and in the various shades of political thinking, it is fairly representative. The ' Inde pendents should be satisfied, for the platform guarantees them substan tially what they asked for in the peace conference, and gives them Davies, Rawle and Marshall, three of the five candidates. The ticket is con structed in the interest of harmony, j 1 . Vte 1 1 is conceded oy nepunncans ana Democrats alike to be a remarkebly strong one, and should receive the enthusiastic support of every sin cere Republican. Uniontmcn Stand ard. The Chambersburg Public Opin ion says: "it is reported mat eena- tor Mitchell advocates the idea of nominating a separate ticket by the Independent Convention of the 24th inst We thought Senator Mitchell was thoroughly in favor of conces sions and harmony ; at least he said so, and so acted in the Conference. With this thought we heartily ap plauded his action in the matter, but now that he proposed to defeat the party as well as the machine, he will find that he will lose a very great proportion of his support Himself the result of a compromise he should remember that his duty is not to split the party, but to unite it We are not of those who be lieve in burning the pen to roast the Pig." The writer of the following isthe president of select council of Phila delphia, was elected to councils over the Republican nominee by a con vention of Independents and Dem ocrats, and has never been anything else than an Independent Republi can. His short letter tersely ex presses what should be the feeling of every one who has an ounce of Republicau blood in his veins and is not consuming with ambition to hold office: f. D. WKte, Vrq.: Dbak Sir I find upon calm consideration that I ra unwilling to take part in the In dependent movement that I fear is intend ed, and would, therefore, bee to ask yon to drop my name from yourcommittee. Whilst I have my objections to the manner in which some of the candidates upon the Republi can State ticket were chosen, yet I must ac knowledge that personally they are gener ally such as I can support, aiid I am not willing to aid in giving the State, and I fear the national administration eventually, into the hands of the Democratic party as an or ganization. With personal regorils. Yours truly, William B. Smith. Philadelphia, May 15, 1882. The Cameron Bugaboo. From ike Leoonon Courier. It is a pity that all the Republi cans of Pennsylvania could not have been at the Republican State Con vention at Harrisburg, last week, to see how little ground there is for the wide declarations made about Sena tor Cameron controlling such con ventions. They would have seen Beaver nominated for Governor bv delegates coming up from every part of the State, representing in that nomination the unprecedented una nimity of their constituency. Mr. Cameron could no more have defeat ed the nomination of Beaver, had he desired to do so, than he could have turned back the waters of the Sus quehanna. They would have fur ther seen Senator Cameron urging the nomination of Wolfe for Lieutenant-Governor, and the conven tion nominating Davies. They would further have seen Senator Cameron for Butler for Congressman-at-Large, and the convention nomi nating Marshall. Senator Cameron is entitled to his preferences in the Republican party as any other Re publican is, but to say that he con trols the opinions of the intelligent representatives from all parts of the State who go to State conventions is an outrage on truth, and an jusuh to the intelligence and honesty of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. A Steamboat Explode. Cleveland, O., May IS. While racing with the steamer Jay Cooke about a mile south of Kelly Island, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the steamer American Eagle exploded. Her steam drum blew her smoke stack overboard, Mwinj out a part of her cabin aiiti t uaiie deck, and setting fire to u.e UaL The fire was put out before doing much daiaa&e. The explosion shook houses on the land two miles distant F. Battle, fireman, and Frank Wal ters, porter, were tatally, and the engineer and four passengers seri ously, scalded, i he unlortunaie passengers are Mr. Gilbert, of San dusky, Ohio, and John Lutz and Mrs. Lutz and daughter ot Middle Bass Island. The Jar -Cooke was leading in the race, but only about a length ahead, and the flying frag ments of the American Eagle passed close to her stern and over her with out striking. The Cooke rounded and came to alongside the unfortu nate eteamer and rendered all assist ance possible to both boat and pas ... . f , ,, i. sengers until tugs irom aiiauie jass Island and Put-in-Bay arrived with surgical aid. The boats are rival passenger steamers plying be tween Sandusky and Detroit arid the Put-in-Bay and Middle Bass Island fishing and pleasure resorts, and in season are always crowded with pleasure-seekers. Fortunately, the passenger list to-day was short, on account of the cold weather. The wrecked steamer is being tow ed back to Sandusky to-night, while the Jay Cooke goes on her route. Reckless racing is common beeween boats of rival lines to those resorts. A Jail Burned Down. Baltimore. May 18. The Carroll County Jail at Westminister, in this State, was entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Sheriff Fuhrman was absent at the time, and when flames were seen issuing from the roof the prisoners, of w hom there were sixteen, told his wife that if she would open the door they would put the fare out he reluscd, nut her son released four ofthem, whom he believed he could trust and mounting to the attic found it in flames. The fire company soon ar rived, but their efforts were of no avail, and in a short time nothing was left standing but the walls of the building. Milton Fritz, a prisoner, did good service, was badly burned about the face and hands, as also were the sheriff's son and several firemen. The prisoners were remov ed to the almshouse for the present One ofthem knocked down a deputy-sheriff and attempted to escape, but was overcome and placed in confinement. The jail which was a stone building, was erected forty years ago. A defective chimney was the source of the trouble. A Shoe-kins Suicide. Detroit, May 17. About 12:15 o'clock to-day the attention of Mayor Thompson and a policeman on the Griswold street front of the Moffat block was drawn-by the sound of a pistol shot to a man near them. The Mayor was scarcely three feet distant when the policeman seized the man's richt arm and asked, "Did you fire that shot ? ' Without trying to remove his right hand from the side pocket of his coat, the stranger suddenly drew a revolver with his left hand from another pocket, placed the muzzle to his ear and blew his brains out bctore the hor rified policeman and MayorThomp son could interfere. The suicide happening at noon on one of the most prominent corners of the city, drew an immense crowd and caused much excitement. The body was taken in charge of the Coroner, and at last accounts had not been identi fied. It was that of a man about thirty years of age, dressed like a mechanic, and in his pocket was found a box of cartridges and the stub of a railroad ticket from Ham ilton to Chicago. Increased Wheat Acreage in Dakota. St. Paul, May 17. A large num ber of persons in Northern Dakota send reports fully confirming the es timates of the increased wheat acre age in that secticn and on both sides of the lied River Valley. The in crease ranges from 10 to 50 per cent and averages 30 between the Missis sippi river and Red river. In North Dakota the increase ranges from 25 to 50. In the newly opened territo ry a!ong the Northern Pacific be tween the Red river and Devil's Lake, the increase can hardly be es timated in percentages. The wet prairie of last year now contains thousands of acres of wheat The weather is favorable and work is pro gressing finely. Equally favorable reports come from Southern Minne sota. Much more corn will be plant ed than heretofore. A Young Girl's Presence of Mind. Pittsbl'roh, May 10. Fire broke out last night in the picking room of the Eagle Cotton Mill in - Allegheny, in which a large numberof girls and boys are employed. Had it not been for the presence of mind of one girl there might have been loss of life, as the girls were mostly coop ed up in rooms not easy of egress. As it was all escaped without injury and without panic, ns the girl, whose name no one could give, passed quietly through the rooms and noti fied all to get out, as the mill was on fire. The mill is owned by the Eagle Cotton Mill Company. The damage done will amount to 820,000. The mill is insured for 815,000, but the manager positively refuses to state in what companies. A Student Shot by a Professor. Minneapolis, May 16. A num ber of students of the State Univer- sity were out on a spree last night and being followed by some of the faculty, who proposed to capture and discipline them, one of the students, named Asa Paine, who was pursued by Professors Moore and Pike, find ing that he was likely to be caught, turned and displayed a revolver. Thereupon Professor. Pike drew a pistol and fired, the shot taking ef fect in Paine's thigh. The wound is not serious, but there is a great deal of excitement, as the bad feeling be tween the faculty and students is of long standin?, the latter having been aggressive. No arrests have been made. , . Chester Enthusiastic for Beaver. From tkt Wett Clutter rilUjt Kecori. The Republican ticket nominated at Harrisburg last week will cer tainly find a hearty support in Ches ter county. Already the two prin cipal organizations of the party in the county have enthusiasticMlly rat ified it while representative Repub licans from a number of the town ships have added their endorsement by an early and hearty promise to labor for its success. . ? Washisgtos, May 19. Guiteauj has addressed the following letter to ' the Star for publication : j . "I tell the American people and its officials, from Executive down to the Court in banc who are reviewing my case, that I tell the truth 'and j lie not' when I say I am God's man ' in the matter of President Garfield's i removal, and that if a hair of my ! head is harmed the Almiiflitv will! make the officials that do it iwv well i for it. If I was outride 1 wull lc- i ture, under the auspices ol some bureau, on religious subjects. One of my subjects would be 4'Paul, the Apostle, and kindred topics, limy time has con e to leave this world I am willing ; but I want the officials that murder me on the gallows to understand the issue. If they mur der me they will incur the wreath of Almighty God, and it will Le a long time before He lets up on them and this nation. The devils that crucifi ed the despised Galilcean thought they were doing God's service ; but that did not release them from liabil ity. They and their nation incurred the wrath of the Almighty by that net, and He got even with them at the destruction of Jerusalem, and He will get even with this nation and with the officials if I am mur dered on the gallows. I want an unconditional pardon or nothing, and I want the Executive to so un derstand it. I have set forth my views fully on this in my book, 'The Truth and the Removal.' If the hon orable jurists representing the Wash ington Court in banc decide this case according to the law, there is only one decision they can make, and that is that they have no jurisdiction. If they decide contrary to the law, the matter will rest with President Ar thur, and they will have incurred the wrath of Almighty God." A $2M.OOO Check on a Shingle. San Francisco, May It John CPalmer, a California rioneer, and at one time a banker and politician, died yesterday in Oakland, aged G3 years. Mr. Palmer, in the early days of California, was a member of the firm of Palmer, Cook & Co , a bank which did an immense business and whose influence was felt throughout the State. To show his readiness to adopt original methods in an emer gency, it is related that once a de positor called to draw a lame sum of money (828,000) from the bank. Mr. Palmer's consent was necessary, but he had been called away to at tend to some duty at a lumber yard a mile or more from the bank. Thither the depositor hastened and made known his wants and the ne cessity of having them attended to at once. Mr. Palmer could find neither pen, pencil, ink or paper ; but with out a moment's hesitation he picked up a shingle, borrowed a piece of red chalk, and with it wrote a check on the shingle in larse and distinct letters for 828,000. This was good when presented for all the money the depositor had in bank, and it proved an exceedingly go-jd adver tisement for Palmer. It gained con fidence for the original genius of our first great banker, whom everybody admired and trusted. A Woman Killed at Dennlson, O., by Her Brotlirr-ln-Liaw. Newcomerstown, ().. May 18. A shocking murder occurred at Den nison, a few miles east -f here, last night, which has caused the most in tense excitement Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson keep a saloon in Dennison. and Mr. Steve Ryan, Mrs. Robinson's brother-in-law, came in with a friend named Sterling and demanded whiskey. Tlie demand not being complied with, Ryan then called for beer, and after drinking a glass began to abuse Mrs. Robinson and drew his revolver to shoot. Mrs. Robinson, being a large, robust woman, seized the revolver and took it from Ryan, whereupon he, infuri ated by drink, dealt her a terrible blowjnd at the same time knocked the counter over against her, crush ing her against the wall. Ryan then left and Mrs. Robinson then sat dorn in a chair and began to spit blood. She told her husband to have Ryan arrested for she was go ing to die, and scarcely had she ut tered the last word of the sentence when she dropped to the floor a corpse. ' As soon as the news spread through the town that she had been killed the greatest excitement pre vailed and Ryan was immediately arrested. He remarked when he heard of her death that he was glad of it He is now secure. Death of Hon. Thos. E. Cochran. Hon. Thos. E. Cochran, a distin guished citizen of Pennsylvania, an ex-Auditor General of the State and a member of the Constitutional Con vention of 1873, died at his residence at York Wednesday last after a lingering illness. Mr. Cochran long occupied a prominent position in the polit'cs of the State, and held many important offices. He was at one time a member of the State Sen ate, and was elected Auditor Gener al on the ''People's Ticket" in 18-"0. He was for a number of years the editor of the leading Republican journal of York, and exerted a pow erful influence on the politics of that county. Two Men Hanged by a Mob. New Orleans, May 17. The Timra-Democrafs St. Martinsville special says three hundred men yes terday took Joseph E. Jenkins, who murdered his brother-in-law on Monday night, from the jail and took him to the place of the murder, near Breaux Kriuge, and hung him. On the way from St. Martinsville they came across a colored man named Eugene Az.tr, who killed a young man. hut January, and he was also hanged on the same tree with Jenkins. A Mlsaoarl Town In Aahea. St. Lori!, Mo., May 16. Stewarts ville, No., twenty miles east of SL Joseph, is in ashes. Thirty-seven house:, including every business house, are burned. The principal losses are : James Cresman, general merchandise and dry goods, $10,000; Ed G. Sheldon, general merchandise. $30,000; William StyelL $0000; White fc Son. hardware and grocery, $10,000, and A. G. Culberston, $10, 000. All are insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. . Jeanette Barvlvors. LiVEUPooL, May 17. Licunenant Danenhouer, Mr. Xewcomb, the nat uralist ; Jack Cole, the insane sea man, and Lonp;Sing, survivors of the Jeanette ArcMc expedition, arrived here tfii.- evening, all in good health. Mr, Patkard the United States Con sul, ha taken af3jig for them on the White star oteamer Celtic, whiuli sails from Liverpool to-morrow for New York. GailratTa Latest Warning. St at tin Indlaaa at McJalrro Agency. Washinstos, May 19 General Sheridan to-day-forwarded to the Adjutant General of the Army the following copy .of a telegram which hud been received from General Pope yesterday : 'Following telegram just received : 'The situation at M essalero Agency iiiucit the same, only worse than it was with Cheyennes. The M-!s.deros must be fed, or they vriJl t;-ve. The Indian Bureau, it s teuM. can't feed them, or a heavy military force must be placed around them to make them starve peaceably. There is time yet to provide for them, but it cannot safely be postponed. It should be attended to at once.' n Killed by Tramps. St. Locis, Mo., May 17. Four tramps were arrested near Collins ville, III., on Monday for robbery, and lodged in the Edwardsville jail. Yesterday one of them confessed they not only committed the robbery for which they were arrested, but that on Sunday uight they robbed and killed a negro near Collinsville, and then put his dead body on the railroad track, which was afterwards run over by a coal train and horri bly mangled. Striking Laborer. Chicago, 111., May 18, The men in all the principal tanneries struck at noon to day, because those in the preparing department, who asked for an advance of 81 a week, 812 in all. were refused it The emplovers will shut down, About 1000 of the 1200 tanners employed in Chicago are. therefore, out of work. Princess Beatrice to bn Married. London, Slay 10. A dispatch from Berlin to the St James Gizetie says it is stated that a marriage has been arranged between Princess Bea trice, Queen Victoria's youi.eest daughter, and Prince Frederick Wil liam, eldest son of the Iandgrave of Hesse. Killed and Injured by a Cyclone. Chicago, May 16. A special li--patch from Fort Smith says that tne total number of kilUd and wounded by the recent cyclone at McAllister, Indian Territory, foots up 120. Of these, fifteen are already dead, many are maimed for life, and others can not recover. A Vabied Peefobmasck, Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Toniccan perform such raried cures, think it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable med icines which act beneficially on every dis eased organ. TREASURER'S SALE! UNSEATED LANDS HOM ERSET COUNTY. PA. A GREEABLE to tho provisions XVf an Act o f Assembly, directing tlw mode or nlllng Unseated Lands tor taxes, passed tbe 13th day of March, A. 1. 1813, and the several snpiilemeats thereto, the Treasurer of Homerset County hereby aivrs notice, that unless the Coon ty. School, Boiltllns; and Koad takes due oo the following anseated lands, are paid before the day of sale, tbe whole or suoh parts of each tract or parcel of land as will pay the taxes and costs will be ld at the Unart House, is Somerset borough, on JIOXDa w, Jane 121b, 1882, fur the arrearages oi taxes due and the coats ac crued therein. ADDIBOS TOWHSMir. Stmt ff trtet. Taxei. Cbery, Mary K S 1 Anthony, Joseph x so Chery, Louisa oi Tom, Benjamin M Cbery.Jane 49 Acreu 1T 400 410 40) 410 4LLZOBEXY TOWS8BIF. Amos. Philip Jcw. WUliarn..;........... . fjalther fc Col bum. Same Ung, Peter Herman, Nathan.... IJIack, John KUinger. Frederick Oluson, Oeorge Meyers. Jacob... Miles, John E flours. Susan Baer, Widow Starts. Adam tiibson, John Meyers Keed ..... Same... Offiwh a Scheli Brown, Thomas BaoTBEKBTALLEY TOWMHir. Potter, Sarah Stein, Abraham, COHTLUKSCX BOBOUUB. Piper, William's heirs Wen tie, Ludwlea Wentla,Charles Wlrrtng. H. C. Wesson, Samuel Johnson, Mary's heirs Burns, Patrick Daman, James Fulleitoa a Brothers Johnson. Uatharlne Logaa, W. P. Sulllraa's heirs Uletfelty. 8tmel Herein, Nathan....,,,..-,,,. 00 Mi IB 41 4' I-i W U M i 00 1 0? 11 04 10 20 IT 4? 1W 60 1 30 IS M a 6 Vi 1 50 1 14 4 fo 12 10 1 14 1 OO 440 SWT 409 tw f TO a 4AO 400 50 200 100 a7 1 M 'JO so OS 00 1 TO t 46 1 TO 42 1 TO J2 x-ie 1-18 1 1 2 18 31 i-18 1- 10 2- ls il Loll. 2 S 1 T 1U t 4 Aert: lO) Lot. S eo 1 D (DO Hoffman I Brother.. Honman, m tauoo,M.u Shoab. Joseph........ MsKeanoo. Joan.... hatr, UTkl , Burns, Patrick. Til 4 SO: 1 so! vol 2 70. Uoursla, Benjamin 11 gs Welfley, Decater 1 50 coxkx auoh Towasmp. GO j d w o o .3 O H W 2 o 5 8 Arret. 344 Joneajsrael SCI i tan-,.-, 'fr f7 V 2 C X;. 1 -Mil S II ail - lI'M iii PERKY.:. OA VIS 13 A PURELY VEGETABLE RE3f EDY FC3 ISTESnAL A3 EXTERNAL USE. A Sura and Spaarjy Cur for Sore Throat, CoufCoJds. Diphtheria, Chills, Oiarrtita, Dyirrbry, Crmrnr, Chofara, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache (eamJgia, Cuts, RnnaaM- Saniirta. krta umatiam. ste. PerfecUy aate to Dm internally or exteraaTlT, and cwrtaia to affwd relfct can afford to l without, tt. Mold by all droggnM at Ma PERRY DAVIS 40 4?u Moore, Thomas Moore, Jooeyh Stotler, Jacob... Slick, John WUlianu, Israel keastogor, Mary A.... KLKUCK TOWSSHir. Baacboy. 4. P Urengood. lMnd CvR', James () M 2 4 VI s n 4 40 41 410 49 100 ' 1 41-1 4I 474 m Oil 3 x x 01 4 ev 00 ;:irey. Jstne f'.J) i 'orey, 1 bou a O-rey, Juetah (',) Moure, Kik..... ..... Charley, Juba Li wry, Stmuet. f bristlier. Joeroh Abrniathy, Thomas tuts Henry 'Ur. Maurice..... Fox.Tboias Jones, W H K'ale, .UiDfS. . .......... Howell. Paul KrecK-rft, Stephen Kretchman, William..... u BUS VILLI TOVXSKir. Johnson, Thomas... Thomson, Jacob jKSTEaox Towasmr. , Hall.John Flick, Ludwick (ilbson,James.. jixsii TowasHir. MuMey.Frederlck Mis bier, Thomas.......... Oliver, William Pbiison, Kobert ficoit, John St. Clair. WlllUm Whitniore, Jacob.. Williams. Oeorge.... Moore, James Shearer, Ludwick. Anderson Maulln. Oconto... ft. t A.'t. Lu't Aerr. -Am 4 44 SO 1 1.V 1 ii 1 34 1 37 3t0! , j 21 00 Jj j iV. 411J .142 1UO & 1 3 4 SO I '.' J L JJ J I - 400 "0 ifX 4 JO 400 401 i0 4UO 4U 400 400 40 2U0 12 1J) 130 Lot. 1 A cm. 14 7-2 I S 60 S u 00 King. Oeorge S lots uaim Towsguir. Hefman, Oeorue... 7 14 Hoflinan. Oeorice...-. 4 00 will, joeun Shannon, Michael t 74 Cunningham a Ways LOW SB. TTIUCEYFOOT ToWKSHlr. McVslght, D. J. k Co Hall, L. 31 Same Same McAlfee, James..... Roddy. Joba O Same Boggs Paiuler 90 CO 80 4 4 i 34 1j 40 40 11 1st: 1 loo 400 13 20 ID so 400 40 400 10' lJO -200 Loll. 1 4 4 1 1 6 1 I 111 2 a l a Levy, Peter 13 Harned, John Haul. Lewis W Stewart, Andrew U1TEC3DALI BOBOI'IH. 1 DO 2 M Adams, Thomas Urol Her it Beyer leai. Edward Kngle, John Frost, Thomas A... Kellv, Mrs. Sarah omtt, F. 4iOo Kavensrralt, John Stevenson, James... ...... Oailher, James B Sheets, Joseph Stevenson. I rank Heniord, John H Crouse, MaiA.,rct Collins, Airs Miller. Mrs. Sarah....... Medairr. Aivutus Miller, Jobii A. Muliigun, enie Sinacber. William........ Katon, X li aiDDLneuK towbsji i r. ISeilford, (lannlne dairy, Adam's aeln King, William XILTOBD TOtVSSHir. Benm.Jaoob Brooks, Jacob Benson. Peter Jobnson. William Shoemaker. William Tom, liioah ....... Wilson, T nomas Leslie, T nomas Hart, William Tom, Kachei Same Lutborough, Nathan , Iwip si Larust .... Short,' John 2 64 0 61 ! t 84 I J 18 84 2 07 2 70 1 43 tl 1 40 1 SO tw 34 1 40 44 1 04 I 32 1 40 00 1 l l 40.1 1-20 a 1S4 400 400 40 3M 314 3:18 IDS A I 314 &iS 44f 140 LolJ. Ann. 400 luT 19 i-a 3 00 2 ij 3 4S 40 60 1 00 4 03 i in f) 40 1 73 1 W) -20 74 7 14 4 40 90 Roddy, John D 4 So Sechier, J. P "73 50KTHJtxrT03 TOWX3R1P. 4IS 131 : T Lot. I Acrr: am 219 2l 411 4UO 21-2 43-2 M- 4-20 433 43 418 4J 403 i'M 100 440 420 438S 274 3M 4-11 430 30 408 4O04 400 400 401 400' 300 40-2 40.1 431 4-JO 4U3 4U0 Anderson. William... Fiona more, Sarah.... Scbell, Henry F Hottman, Paul 44 65 17 10 0 no 3 27 1 0-2 4 72 Meyers, Widow. Crissloger, Charles... . paist Towssnir. Clark, James Clark, Daniel Davts, John fcspey, Andrew.. Kspey, Josiab fcdwarda, Orimih Fspuy, Andrew... Fulk, Caleb Folk. Caleb, Jr Same Fulk, Caleb. Sr Fulk. Owen Jones, William Jobnson, Perry Let ham. Joseph Lyle, James Same 7'20 T --O 13 eo 13 '25 e M) 14 01 10 7-2 13 7 14 -28 3 ! 14 43 14 44 10 44 l 'i VI -2 60 14 40 7 H8 Moore, Abraham 14 46 Moons, Jofleon., 13 04 12 74 Poor, Jobn John, Price ., Same ... ...... llorsey, Patrick , Sbaw, Benjamin.. Stow. John Sprogle, Thomas Stockton, Richard Thornton, William...' Frist, Elizabeth Walker. Lewis West. John. Warner, Heronamas Cook, John Jones. Jonathan Allies, Samuel, Jr Williams, Israel uvavABOisOj TowaaHir. Fernl, Nelson 14 '23 14 .4 M 13 40 l-i 40 13 '20 13 SO ia -2o 13 .0 10 00 13 '24 13 -28 -20 7 M 8 -2-2 11 -20 1 Lot. 1 Arret. 300 3M 38 400 304 100 447 3V0 100 400 VOO 3M 30-2 3V4 aw IVi 4 3) Sams. 60 shade Totmsmr. Anderson, Samuel (1-4).. Campbell, Mary.. ....... Clark, lhiniel Jones William.... Til loo, William.. Sehell, Henry F Kimmel fc, Hugus Campbell, Maigaret...... Smith, Anthony ......... Bunn. A lhtiley, William. Oliver, William (1-4) Perry, Simon (1-4) W liberal I, Samuel (l-i).. Campbell, Margaret... .. Heitshew, Joiin SOOIEBSET TOWXDHlr, Feltoa. John Ihiolels, Lewis W Kimro -1, Jobn O... Miller, Noah S S bow man, Benjamin..... Ankeny, A. T Picking Bernard south A,xrro3 Toastttr. Bailey, James Cnoipton. Samuel Coruos, William Kohler, Daniel Lla-li. Edward .MoBrliie, Mary Mongst Witt Stokeler, Thomas... Tempest, Kachael. ....... Wells, James............. Wells, John Thompson, William.. Brant, John.. 1 82 1'2 08 8 0-2 30 10 07 3 30 10 67 7 -2 1 81 4 80 a oo 1 41 1 41 1 44 4 70 3 -29 44 10 100 la 310 17 31 409 82 404 '24 4o0 47.1 112 400 -220 401 TO 1W 21 0 80 1 yfl 10 I 10 4 3 3 B 2". 1 M 8 13 0 9 -26- 1'2 06 3 43 12 -2& 0 74 '2a 3 S3 4 63 STOCTCCkEK TOW5SHir. Pnbvis, Abraham.... Kercher, Daaiel. rrrEB TTBErrrooT Tawasmr. Hoffman. Cole Pbilllppl. lieitriek Snyder, ftfa harian " Welmer, David Hannah W Wcinter, Jen mean TO 400 Lot. I 1 2 X 1 Arret. 44 410 Lot. 14 Acrtt. 40 Lot. 1 Arret. 80 l.ott. 4 3 TO 3 to! 21 18 42 42 47 43 1 04 -20 30 a 3 44 King. John.......... Lenox, David... Wtlkens. John Mason, Thomas Sllrtz, James Sulllvsa, Wilson King, Q. 1'ean, Edward . ' trass Boaorou. 3 Beerits. Henry O. 1 90 1 Oollioa. William.... ........ las 1 Davis. A. O. 6o 1 Kresger. K K K... 7 t 3 Khn. Frank a 50 I Thompson, Jobn s OA ) W llson, fanner. 407 t Hralller. Jacob J 2 I Weber. Henry 4 a 1 fob a, Frvmler -2 70 I Kraager, henry....;... 3 ;o .1 . Paiaiier. F. J 7 OS 1 Russet 01 Hotfmaa 3 el 1 Sutherland. J S -Jit 1 Thompson, Joba 74 3 Forquer, Leroy 85 4 Haxrah, W.8 bo I Rhoad, Annie..... 304 Commence at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN H. WEIMER. Aprt Treasurer. FrLWMZandlXlIlLXSuse. itonuttT0ai4MoamoDritmmm sssarauesatl FADKI':K1LLER ?To famflr and H.Oo a botUe. SOX, Proprletora, Ftovitieitce, R. L nriiAX's cocrt sale OFTALCABLtREAI. ESTATE. By virtue of an order of sal. Is O. ph.ns Court ot ,7n the cti, i will expwM to 0'"i- y, w.c tw (,j JaMf 1S!J2 on the pretaieee. at 1 tVU,k . . ' t.te, late tbe p.peritTi.. u "4 -liuale in Mll.ulL ..HIl. ,Q, J - mg lands H f. "'. . Jona Has aad oih7 -!. " -"- I'M Mnm cleared. j aer a" wen tuubeFid A i.,.. , - tu bam ana jLiX.L "o IS bal. 13H teraa , -" i ASO SUM, A tbe A lot of ground I sitiMte at Rockwnnd konwa be plu ol said store, Wood . v- i VvT lest. coulaln-Eir 144 n-h s 1 un west, coulaln cg 144 perches. - ALSO A certain piece or parcel ol laad. sltut t in slna, eonuimn 3' acres, km... as thrvTn7T; Property. A dwelling boum sad a good vtne.Ua on the premises. ' "jara -TEEMS OF SALE:- . I One-third in hand. one-third to remain . i ' the interest of which Is Datable ems.ii. .. widow, and at her death the principal to the bxin - ; - . . . , t. vl mK1 uvo u. aa-i the balance hi three equal annual payments. io be T cored upua tbe premises by juugment bond. rV. per cent. of hind money to be paid when the mJl rty is knocked down. Possession given m iL 1st or April, 1SS3. us ! AARON WILL, maJ1: Administrator TESTED aai FOUND fOBTO In order to bring more fully before the notice m the people the value of a true and tried remed : we hereby give tne following reliable testlmoBiki I from one of the many who have been cured, im whose repn'atioa for veracity cannot be oa! , tioned. ,w' j WooDnrsv, W. J. March -js. i M , Swaoisa BiTTEksCo. : I OE5-n.au ax: I have suffered with .Sspetwi. and Its horrible e Herts tor many years. Kv. w. -.ww " whm ru9iiaos and uk patent medicines, with no avail. I have been in. able to eat meats of any kind, and could no re tain water ea my stomsvb, and was unable to sleep at night. 1 was Induced to procure aad trv a bottle of your Swedish Hitters, and can eonsn. entlou-ly say Its use was followed b y benrlleial results. I can bow sit down and enjoy a heart? i of meats and vegetables of auy kind, and ; wi.o Kium puuuoe in ui roe weeics, anj an I Very respectfu'lv. I ACOCSTl S PEEHL, ' Proprietor of Woodbury CltyCuaeh Line, Prthi't Livery aad Accommodation Stables. The above statement can be relied on. WM. 11. SCOTT Ex-Mayor of the city of Woodbury, Jf. J. f w.H.T, nilt.M la - ... r - i . j kidney and liver complaint, biliousu.-ss. and all will see that tbe test of Swedi'h Bitters Is the proof of Its merits. Manufactured hv SWtli. 1SH BITTEKS CO., Wowlburv. If. 3. Solilbv all druirgists at 74 cents per bott le . may lo. 50,000 LBS, WOOL WANTED! My Agents are aaaln eaavasslng Somerset and adjoining eoumleswith a fine assortment ol Hom. Made WOOLEX GOODS which we wish to exchange for Wtg)j -j, slock is laruer and more varied than ever iwjJre. ami we expect to visit all oui customers la woa, I want yonr wool, not for specolatii o, bat to work it up in ourown county. To those who will bring their wool to, the Facto, ry I will say that I have laid in a awk Ltntr stork of Ocneral Men-bandls than ever helm which 1 will be slad to sell to yua or trade toe your wool or other produce. My Siotk IScomi.lete In Dry Ooods, Notions. Boots and Shoes Hal and Cajw, Oroeeries, Hardware. Uueenswan Keady Made Clothing, Carpets, etc, at rrlces that will surprise you. Highest Prices Paid for Wool in Cash or Trade. New customers wishing as to rail will pleas send card to WM. S. MORC.iX, Qiietnahonintr, P. .. May 10. AossMirset foamy. Pa. pUBLIC SALE OF VALr ABLE REAL E. rare. PERSONAL PROPERTY ! ! By an order of the Orphans' Court, of Somerset county. Pa., will he sold at 'Be residence et the undersigned, Henry A. Chriitner, In Addlsua towoai.li, in said county, oa Saturday, June : A. D. 1SS2, at 1 p. m., the following desrribed real estate. b:e the property of Abraham Christner, deceased, to. wit : A tract of lass situate lo Addison to wash ip, Somerset eonnty. Pa. bnanded by laadsol Mich ael Klnicer. W in Bender and Hesekmh Hike, containing 2& acres aad allowance ; auving there on erected a one ami one-half story oaeiilog bouse. ALSO, At the same time and place will he sold U personal property of said decedent. TLKMS : Cash. HEWKY A. CHRISTSEJt. Administrator ol Abraham Christner, eecM. May 10. ice to Just received a er load of KMlucky Raddle and Harness Horses, both single and double dri vers, consisting of several pairs of Fine-Styled Match Horses Ail colors; good steppers : well broksa : rapvlsg from live to six years old. We guarantee tne&k perfectly sound. Our single-footed raekersare SPLENDID 3I00VERS! And all trot in harness. Persons wishing this kind or Horses will de wall to call on or address I. ARMSTRONG at SOX., Brucetoii, W.Ya. mar.1 F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PRODUCE. AND commission mm, Corner Main and StsHteSStreei. JOHNSTOWN,. PEN IT A.. aprl- BRICK! BRICK! 1 The uaderslgne.l respectfully bWonas ih ps. He tn.it he is again eagagad la muno2acturint Krii-L or a SvDeaior Quality, and in Lrge Quantities saul y prepared 10 111 orders promptly by tbe Thousand or Car-Load. noilders and Contractors will find tt to their advantage to examine say stock befora During elsewhere. THOS. MAXWJGIilf. FAIRIIOPE. Hss rws4 fa.. Pa. May 10. JkTOTICE TO CREDITORS, &c. Joha Dcrterand wire.l Xo. 142 Jtov. T. 1878. 40, I the Oourt of Comraoa, to -r P'eas of Somerset 1:0. I Vol. Assianmeat Ki Uta. F. A. Werner. J benerii of creditor v Notice I- 1 rreby given that the AmUcxmc ami Assignee U. the above ease have preseatedi their petition to !:- loort ef common Ptea of- said county. pra : g lor an order dlreeMag the as signee to recu rev the usxtispiuetl et property to . tbe Assignor, "id that tne prayssvf tbe pet ii lon ers will oe gran'ed unless oUtntkiBsara Hied be lore May zt, l-2. By urfrr of th Court. . V. TKEXT. mav3 ProthoMaMrr. ftlTOR'S NOTICE. The undersianed. duly appolssd by the Or. pbans' Court of Somerset couai . Pa., ta uses'' lain sdVKtt-i-ments aud dlstrttaaie the bain ass la the bands of tne A(tmiriieirawrif Joba Health, dee'd, to and among taoeet bsally atKJod. there to, hereby alves notice thai be will atlead to tbe duties ol 1 he shore sytKdgtment, at hleemce la Somerset fcoroagb. ea Friday, tbe Zt day mt Jus next, sis a asi stbere a'l persona interested auy aueau. . H. L. BAER. maylR Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate ef Jacob Homer, late of Somen Twp deceased. Lettersof administration oa above estate having been granted to tbe uudersiaaed bjj toe proper au thority, notice U hereby given su. all perava in debted to said estate to mac la mediate pay ment, aad those having elaioa agaiost It to pre sent them duly sutlatteu'.i fas atUlesaeiMM Saturday. June 101 a, 12, oi ta lata residence of deaeaaed in saU Ui-aAbJ. . VWel.ND HORJfER. ciay3 Administrate &5T0 par day at horn Bassptas., worth . AddrssriB- a A Co., P saasiss-ir- aad outfit free. Address H- BatLarr4sa. iaad. Main $72 i wrrr an a oa at aosaa aafly Cestie UMWswe. sv- 11 Horsemen! Co., AasTisla. Mano. . lyr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers