EDWARD BCXTLL. Editor and Proprietor. r WEDITESDAY, .May n.lsK. 'REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATU ''uuYEnxorc. JAM ES A . BE A V E R, Centre county. JUSTICE OF StTCEME COUKT. WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, ; Philadelphia. MX HETAHY W IXTEUXAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, Bntlf r countj. J.IEUTEXAXT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county. SnrosE there are grounds of com plaint against Republican manage ment in Pennsylvania, does that make Democratic success desirable? Fob personal and private reasons Hon. Thos. M. Marshall has declined the nomination for Congressman-at-Large, bestowed upon him by the Republican State Convention. Theme is room enough in the party, to reform abuses, and those who go out of it and raise the ban ner of revolt must be regarded as allies of the common enemy. Not a step backward, Republi cans ! The ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket ! No con cessions to armed traitors, is the watchword. He that is not with us is againpt us! Tub Democratic press of this State has assumed the defense and cham - pionbhip of the Independent uctei. What this means may be inferred from the following editorial item taken from the Nashville American : 44 It now seems certain almost, that Pennsylvania will be lost to the Re publicans, and if Tennessee will stand firm the Republican party may be defeated in the National contest in l$S4.n ....... - ..,. The Philadelphia Convention came very near nominating Judge Agnew for Governor. Nothing but a sudden adjournment prevented it On re-assembling. John Stewart was put through unanimously. An ad journment is a common political trick of the bosees, to lorce through a slated nomination, or to prevent one they do not want. And yet this convention, proftssedly based on hostility to machine methods, adjourned to prevent Agnew's nomi nation. . ' ' s ..... L. r- Speaking of the Kickers' Conven tion held in Philadelphia last week, the N. Y. 7Vi6wn says : s 44 Delegates were present from all parts of the State, who were dtctal by the free will of the people, and who were allowed to execute that will without dictation from any man or set of men." . . . How the little bosses in this com munity must snicker in their sleeves . when they read this, and then think how much of 44 the free will of the people " of this county was exercised in the election of the delegates that professed to represent them in that convention. The editor of the Lancaster Xew Era, an 44 Independent Republican " journal, says : The Philadelphia ticket is one of the best ever put up in the State, 44 and while I am not certain the candidates can be elect ed, I do believe they can defeat Mr. Cameron's ticket" McKee, Chair man of the Independent State Com mittee, says : 44 The ticket will re ceive fully three times the vote given to Wolfe in this State last year, which means defeat to the regular ticket It is evident from this, that all the Independent bosses care for is to defeat the regular Republican ticket The imanimity of the Democratic press for the' Philadelphia ticket is something' to be admired.' With one voice it is proclaimed the best Republican ticket ever nominated, and every Democratic editor in the State hag suddenly been endowed with the gift of prophecy and freely . predicts that it will receive as many or more . votes than will General Beaver and the regular ticket This voluntary tribute of the Democratic press to the great and good Inde- : pendents who have consented to be come candidates for the purpose of helping that party into power, is most touching, and is proof positive of extreme disinterestedness. , : Now; that the kickers have nomi nated a State ticket, is there a man in the Commonwealth who honestly believes that it can be elected t Does not every intelligent man know that either tha Democratic ticket or the : regular Republican ticket will win , in this campaign ? . . , Fox twenty years the Republicans have carried ; this State, and the Democracy can win only with Re publican help. Is there anything in the history 'of the Democratic party to induce Republicans to help restore it to power? No man can be so blind as not to see the result of dividing the Republican votej and he who throws bis vote away on the Independent ticket, does it with the r.ii ? t . ' ui cwosaouaneas wai ne is neiping- to eh the Democratic candidates. j vention could not hare (elected a weaker ticket ot reputable men. They are clean, so far as we ktow, but they are simply little great men, in tlieir respective communities. The candidate for Governor ' was un known in tie State, outside f his own wctionj, Jintil he bncaxae notor ious as a holter aimt Wk r?gtilar nominee for U. S. Senat'-r, two win ters since, and the other candidates were equally obscure local politi v'mm, until this convention discov ered them." """ ' ! A tkw week will dear up the i- ! litical skv and show the weakness of. the kickers' ticket among the people. In 1S72 when Governor Ilartranft was first nominated there was four fold the howl raised there now is over the nomination of Gen eral Beaver, and the Democratic press then as now, " whooped her up " for the kickers. The conven tion refused to make Hartranft's nonftnation unanimous, and at first refused to let him address it Charges of fraud, and complicity with the " Railroad Ring," with the " Evans fraud," the 44 Sinking Fund Swindle," and with having used State funds for private speculation in conjunction with Cameronism were howled throughout the State, a large number of influential newspa pers refused to support the ticket, many prominent Republicans falter ed and hung back, and a committee from New York begged that he be withdrawn, as his defeat would lose us the coming Presidential election ; but the true Republicans stood firm. After awhile came the reaction, men began to inquire if t'e charges were true, f nd if they should be accepted as fatal to the party. Public feeling generally changed, the mass of the party united in hii support, and he was elected by over 35,000 majority. His administration is known as one of the purest we ever had, and he was renominated without opposi tion. The reasons urged against General Beaver are trivial compared to those offered for opposing Gen. Ilartranft. and experience shows fao utterlv Dowerless are reasons lbase(i 0 or ;ma!rinarv relations existing between a candidate and any particular person or persons. It will be news to a majority of our readers, we presume, that the people of this Senatorial district and of this county were represented in the kickers' convention, held last week in Philadelphia, by John H. Snyder, of Stoystown, as Senatorial, and George W. Brinham, of Summit, and J. O. Meyers, of Meyersdale, a. Representative delegates. How it came about, the Meyersdale Cbwi mercial is kind enough to inform the public, after the convention is over. In that journal of Friday last we find the following : At called convention of the Independ ent Republicans of Somerset county held in this borough on Saturday last, twenty-nix of the thirty-three distrii-ts were represented in person, or by proxy or letter. The con vention was called by the sub-corn mitte tuan of Fifty in obedienbe to the demand from all parts of the country by the oppo nents of bowism and stalwartbsi. Geo. J. Hi brier, of Keystone J miction, was called to the chair and W. J. Meyers, of Meyersdale, was elected secretary. The credentials, let ters and proxies, were presented, accepted and filed. On motion J. H. Snyder, of Stoyestown, was elected Senatorial delegate; J. O. Meyers, of Meyersdala and Geo. V, Brinham, of Summit, were elected repre sentative delegates. The delegation was not instructed. On motion to adjourn to recjuvene at the call of the Fresideut in or der to provide fer iuture action, short spirit ed addresses were made by many members and tatters from difl'ersnt sections of the connty were read, when the motion was unanimously adopted. Convention then adjourned tn meet at the call of the Presi dent. ' When, how and where was this convention called? Was it a secret meeting, or if not, why was not the call published in that widely circu lated newspaper? What twenty-six districts were represented? Who is the great Mogul u the sub-commit-teeman of fifty ? " . Whom did the delegates, the 44 letters and proxies " to this convention represent? Who authorized the writing of proxies and letters? Have we a secret polit ical society in our midst? These are a few of the questions that will occur to an inquiring mind. Here was a great gathering of the people "by proxy or letter" to select delegates to represent the people of this county and Senatorial district, in a State convention called to voice "the will of the people," and yet the people knew nothing of it Delegates selected to a convention called to crush out 44 bossism," and yet no one but the 44 bosses " knew anything about it ! The people the dear people, represented by 44 letters and proxies " written by the 44 boss es " without their knowledge ! Here is richness! Delegates to a State convention elected by secret letters and proxies! Ha! ha! ha J Tiiat beats the old Know-Nothings out of sight! opposition to bossisni and etalwartism expressed by "proxies and letters!" Ha! ha! ha! Imag ine Field Marshal Smith he of the Commercial marching into the con vention at the head of his delegation with his gonfalon streaming in the wind inscribed . 44 Down with the bosses the people are coming by proxy and letter ! - Shades of the immortal Lincoln ! Be these emasculated Republicans thy followers ! - The Independent '. kickers held their convention in Philadelphia on Wednesday last, and nominated the following State ticket: Governor John Stewart,of Frank lin county. ".. y , . 7 Lieutenant Governor Levi Bird Duff, of Allegheny county. " Secretary of Internal 'Affairs George W. Merrick, of Ttpea county Supreme Judge George Junkin, of Philadelphia,:. ; , .:- Congrefisman-at-Ijirge Wm. Mc llichael.of Philadelnhia. . The gentlemen composing this' ticket arc all respectable lawyers, standing (ait in their own communi- ues, men oi medium abilities, and I m . ... t all unknown to fame.; r Why were J dissatisfied politicians, calling them selves Independent fcUkEV proclaimed in advance Ait Cel lar Republican Convent! 1 thaa it would not represent popJ" senti ment, that the delegates cooldi be mainly selected bjr county commit tees, that the candidates t3re "sla ted in- advarraCand that Senate r.imern favored the election of most of them. In due time the Republican Con vention assembled, every county in the State was fully represented 'y i delegates chusen in accordance with the rules adopted by and governing the party in the various counties, and when tlm delegates came to gether, a majority of the ticket was agreed upon without a dissenting voice, and a majority of it was also conceded to the so-called Independ ents. Never before was such a spir it of conciliation and harmony ex hibited in a State convention, and never before was a ticket nominated whose members were admitted to be more capable, honest, and above reproach. But the Independ ents, who had determined in ad vance to be satisfied with no ticket that might be nominated, renewed the cry that the convention did not represent the people, that the ticket was ihe ticket of the bosses, and that another ticket must be plaeed in nomination by delegates chosen directly by the people, and not by county committees, or at the dicta tion of the bosses. Well, that new convention assembled and nomina ted the ticket above. How were the delegates to it chosen, and whom did they represent? In the first place, eleven counties of the State had no representation in the convention, and a number of others had only a partial representation. How the delegates who were present were elected we are beginning to learn as reports from the different counties come in. Thus, the delegates from a portion of Luzerne were " elected " by a few persons who met in the law office of George W. Leech, and from another portion in the law of fice of C. F. Hill ; the delegates from York were "elected" in the print ing office of the York Republican on the motion of its editor, who was temporary chairman of the "con vention;" the delegates from the great county of Montgomery were "elected" by nineteen gentlemen meeting in council chamber; but one delegate went from the great State of Berks, and he was John A. Sheet", a Greenbacker, who went on his own motion ; the county and Senatorial delegates from Perry were 44 elected " by themselves, only one other man having assembled with them in mass convention, in a school house in Duncannon; the Senatorial and Representative dele gates from Cumberland were elect ed " in a room in a hotel ; the dele gates from Dauphin were elected, no one knows when, where, or by whom; the delegates from Bedford were 44 elected ? by a petition, signed by the late Judge Hall and a few others ; the sole delegate from Cam bria is supposed to have been self constituted, as he was never beard of before, and the delegates from this Senatorial district and the coun ty of Somerset were elected by a "convention! held at Meyersdale, consisting of half a score of denizens of that sweet little Tillage,' and a vast outpouring of 44 letters and proxies." These are but a few spec imens of how " the people " elected delegates and how their 44 free will" was represented in the convention. A balder farce, a more transparent humbug, a more unprincipled swin dle was never attempted to be palm ed off on any. people. The conven tion instead of representing the "free will of the people, 'was a gathering of soreheads, disappointed aspirants, and fellows with a griev ance, interspersed with a lew ideal politicians. It represented no one but themselves, and ?t was engineer ed by a" few implacable malcontents who have determined to ruin the Republican . party if they cannot rule it The man who can be im posed on by these political thimble riggers is so green that he ought to keep out of the way of the calves. If he has a grievance that he cannot satisfy except by striking his party, let him walk up like a brave man and take his Democracy straight, and not be made a tool of by the engineers of this Independent con vention who simply want his vote to trade on. ' - - There are men who are so busy howling about the Republican par ty being " a machine " that they for get its grand work of freeing enslav ed millions, giving civil rights and manhood to chattels, defending the flag and perpetuating , the Re public in the bloodiest battles re corded in history, bringing order out of chaos, and prosperity to the whole nati on such as the world since crea tion never saw before. It bas done all this and no more, and its ; work is not ended in the estimation of those who desire continued and set tled prosperity. If it Is "a machine " it has proved a good one; and thinking people will not throw it aside and jump at some new patent or some old machine which has been tried and proved worthless and dan gerous. .The cry about "the ma chine", is . usually from . sebemina and disappointed place-hunters, who would welcome any change, rerd less of its' effects upon the Republic, that might be to their svdvacUs0 Bat men who have the history of this nation well in mind for the cast twenty-five years, and ,love Us past grand record, and hope for iis future, will not be alarmed at the cry of, "boss rek'iai4-'Uwchine." No single man or croon of saen in an ifaSe wLi lon-r he nrini t m' 'tie UeDCblacan nartv. It ia V-w enough and brave noc;h te lad Tte folly of attempting to break up si destroy the party by establish- j an Independent Republican par j os'ler such idle chafes is worse ian boyish follv h; ricioue. - r I I ft. mt mm ' V 3 f ii StxA-n.K Stewart has had a num ber of grievances. He was very sad ly disappointed because be. did not secure the Mexican Mission. Then he etl inir pnrj'no' atUr.d the Republican State Convention as a delegate, ami oeing so entirely out in the cold he took refuge underl Colonel McClure's . wing and was made an Independent candidate for Governor.. He has alwsys been a willing servant of the wily McClure. In fact, Alex, is his boss Pittdurgh CommereijiX. , , . r- . ' . . The ticket nominated by the In dependent convention , has no strength from the fact that these men were not : nominated by the people, are not known to the peo ple, there was no popular demand for the nomination of any one of them, their merits and fitness for the position were never discussed, and they are simply the choice of a lot of self -constituted delegates, the ma jority of whom were sent by nobody, and represented nobody but them selves. Mercer Ditpatck. - ' Sfeakisg of the Republican State ticket the Titusville Herald says : "It is a ticket good to win with, made of fighting stock, a ticket that will call back the eagles toour stand ard and speak with the trumpet's tone to the dry bones of Republi canism and before its march nothing can stand, with it nothing can cope. It sounds the knell "of any Inde pendent movement, for it is so com posed of such stalwart and majes tic elements, as will make all such movements completely inferior and ineffably little in comparison." These are only two courses open for the Independents if they con clude to go forward. They can make their battle for the control of the Republican organization or they can fall into line with the Democra cy. Either way they choose to go the result leads to Republican de feat if they stand by their colors. If they make their fight as Repub licans they can hope for no present reward. On the other hand, the re sult of coalition would be practical absorption into the ranks of the De mocracy. The action ' taken in the Convention to-day will disclose the order of procedure. Whatever may be done, it is - a ' matter of public gratulation that there is to be a po litical break-up. . New men are brought to the front and the old parties are put upon their good be havior. If the Democrats have the wisdom to rUlow tip the- action of the Republican" Conventions by placing in nomination a strong tick et, no great harm can come to the State whichever -party succeeds. Philadelphia Record (Pern.) ;;; Aatt-Ouneron Anti-Boa. . - The entire stock in trade of the so called Independent movement has been the enr of anti-Cameron, anti- Boss. To be sore it is not a large capital to go on, but then such as it is, it has been used to its fullest ex tent and apparently great deal has been made of very little. Last year it produced the Independent candidate, Mr. Wolfe, for Treasurer, and a combined vote of disaffected Republicans and - Democratic allies of about fifty thousand in the State. This year it has so fax produced a so called Independent ( convention, which has placed a ticket in the field of disappointed Independent Repub licans. The most ardent anti-Cameron, anti-Boss, anti-Republican can not claim that the Independent tick et, individually or collectively, is as good, much i less better, than the Regular. Republican. Then why nominate it??. If the Independents cannot make a better ticket without Cameron than the Regular Republi can convention could and did with Cameron, why hold the Independ ent convention at all ? What have the Independents accomplished by all their outcry and irregular effort If their . ticket should be elected, would purer and better Republicans be advanced ? If not, why support it against the regular ticket ? Every honest, - conscientious Republican should have mere than an ordinary reason for abandoning his party and defeating the ticket . Is the false cry that the Camerons : controlled the regular organisation sufficient rea son to defeat the ticket and place the State in the bands of the Democrats ? The mostardent and sanguine Inde pendent, from Mitchell down to Alex. M'Clure, cannot claim that the Independent ticket stands the ; least show of being elected,. All ! they claim is that jthev expect to defeat the Camerons, the Bosses and the machine. . Suppose - the Camerons are defeated and the bosses and the machine .. deposed. What . then ? Who is benefited but the Democrats ? Do Republicans want to see the Dem ocrats in powermeiely to depose the Camerons.?: Suppose the Independ ents succeed in deposing the Camer ons by defeating the regular Repub- j lican nominees this fall, wou'.d not the Republican, party be deposed at the sasae time?' - Ana could not the Camerons stand it as well is the Re publican party could? The true way to depose the Camerons, if they oebttobe deposed, is to . stay in the Republican party, elect the tick et thiajaUandhavearightto control the next Republican convention, and select ... anU-Csmeron , candidates if you want ,.to.r. In. this... way the Camerons would be defeated and not ihe partvv.,' Follow the ; inde pendents, and YOU defeat the nartv gs4 tv?theOuierons no worm off Tie SQcceas of the republican par ty this year is of the greatest impor tance. bexli the Democrats gain cczA of the State this .year tboy wedi deuWess retain control of it fci ei ca come by the Legislator --Tm tVa f'ot. ,1., 1 .. V lZS cesll net be elected to the txta LtUature and Cougreea, there by not only losing the State but al so ecstrol of the .National Govern- mmv l is UU3 not loo L.i.t a piv to nay even to hmnfSate the most objectionable of the bosses and do pooe the machine? To the so-called Independents who participated in the convention at Philadelphia and placed a ticket in the field in ppction ti the r-g-Jar R :!lican Mmii, we l ve Jb rrto saymo4 l-..mijarerIar 6ut-enl-rut ieuW .it, bht we iave a right6 iak thrliepubliatfis who have always been true to (he party to reflect well upon the consequences that would follow'shotiM the Inde pendents accomDlish their obiect a nd to use every honorable means to !lhwart lhdr treacherous purpose of j defeating Republicanism under the! raise pretext of anti Cameronisnf, anti bossism and anti-machineism. The party is greater than any man or faction in it therefore, stand by the party. Harrithurg Telegraph They Area Qserr Set. -tkiltdtlfhi fmt. When the Independents-outside-the-party thought there was a pros pect of Mr. Wolfe being on the Reg ular ticket, they not only poke slightingly of his influence and po litical integrity they came out flat fooled and charged that he had made a disgraceful dicker with boss politicians. Mr. Wolfe is not on the ticket, though Senator Cameron and his friends did tl eir best to put him on. And now the Independents-outside-the-party have got around to Mr. Wolfe again, look upon him as the leader altogether lovely, and regret that be was not put on the ticket, so that he might , emphasize his independence by declining the nomination. Consistency is not less a virtue than independence. , . - : Marshall Decline. ' The following is Thomas M. Mar shall's letter declining the Republi can nomination for Congressman-at-Large: " .' ! ' . Pittsburgh, Pa., May 52, 1882. To Hon. : George Lear: My Dear Sir: The kind and eulogistic lan guage of your letter conveying the official notice of my unanimous nomination . for Congressman-at-Large by the Republican State Con ention can be appreciated as the exuberant warmth of personal friend ship. It would have been a man of stolid temperariient, who could be insensible to the enthusiastic recep tion accorded to the nomination. It was the result of passionate excite ment rather that the calm judgement of a deliberate body. The tender of the position which would have ena bled me to appear before the people of the commonwealth and demand a literal observance of the fulfilment of the letter and spirit of the platform adopted by the Convention, was a strong temptation toward an accept ance of the trust The profession of iaiin inerein set, unxa in my judg ment embodies sound political doc trin and practice and is in accord with the patriotic wishes of the peo ple. It would have afforded me sat isfaction to enforce and maintain the proposition that public trust should be administered with the same scru pulous fealty as private trusts: that no diversion from the original pur pose should be permitted. It is a mockery of common business sense to displace tried and faithful public servants in order to provide places for hungry applicants who may prove as worthless as they are voracious. No sane man so acts in his private affairs. It is equally repugnant to sound economy in trie administration of public interests. The use of pub lic patronage to control or direct the people in their choice of candidates tor office is a grave political crime. It subverts the principles of repre sentative government and tends to make of the servant a master, of the common debasement of the people. To have aided in some degree; in calling attention to these vital ques tions of the hour would have even been my duty as a nominee.' The great mora! and political ideas which called the Republican , party into existence he now became imbedded in the organic law of the land. ' If it is the mission of the present party organization to go forward in the spirit, oi me piaiiorm it snouiu sue ceed.' If it fails to come up to the nil measure of its promise it should perish. - Mere party obligations sit very lightly on my shoulders. ; The call upon me for party service was a genuine surprise, one not likely to be repeated in a litetime. It came un sought and should no be declined without adequate and commanding reasons, buch exist m my case. Personal and rjrivate dntin in which the public take no interest demand that all rr.v energies be devoted to their fulfillment Therefore I must decline the proffered position. To say that I do so with great reluct ance. Dut laintly expresses the fact A lifetime has has been devoted to the advocacy of those principles which constituted the grand era and glory of the Republican triumph. That triumph was accomplished at a priceless cost May .the inheritors of the name and organization prove themselves worthy to administer the future of the party. Sincrtlv your friend. -. . .. : Thomas M. Marshall. ; Diaaatroaa fire at Leadrille. H Leadville, Col.. Mav 26. Earlv yesterday morning the Grant Com pany's Smelting Works were com pletely destroyed by fire, which is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of a furnace. The loss is estimated to be between 1300,000 and $400,000. , The insurance . is $65,000. These works were the lar gest of the kind in the world, v Over three hundred men are thrown out of employment here and quite a number at Omaha: where the refin ing works of this company he loca ted, ihe works will- be rebuilt 1 ' A Ttafth Art. Lkwistown; Pa.. Mav 2fi. Lewis- town junction was startled this mor ning by the rash' act of an aged and respectable lady named Mrs. reter Marks. ' Mrs. Marks is in her sevti- eth year, and has to (ill appearance been enjoying good health.- farly this morning she was found hanging by a rone to a stairway balustrade dead. ; The act, it is supposed; was committed by tying the rope te the posts, then securing toe loop end around ber neck and jumping over the railing. The fall was a big one, but her neck was not broken: t No cause i assigned for the rash act: U .J LIJ 1UM1JI ,.t- '.'A Barbareos Afrajr In Keatackjr. : Movjt Stebxikq, K May 2C Buck Hampton and . John - Henry met on none back when an old feud ras stirred up, and both drew revol vers and commenced firing.; After both were wounded tbev'r clinched and clubbed pistols,- fighting : till both -were- exhausted. Z Hamnton died in half aa liour, and ; Henry is , iu m critical coQaiuon. : r. ., CoxjiELLsx-nxE, Pan May 25. During the progress of barrett's show here this afternoon Policenif Robb was shot and instantly kiliJ by Bard Low. When the show was a 1 Jut or Jt a d' ..cult arose betwr" J Low knd Uicec an McCsra: u uder ti S cann- Low w drtTik a i bou. rouj -nd besaiue In vol ml nrarqtMrrei -imd finally iu a light with the Gfhctr.- Policeman fiobb then interfered to quell tnv ti&iurb ance, whereupon Low's brother Bard pulled a revolver and fired two shots in rapid succession,, Btriking Robb in the breast or lower part of the neck. The .victim fell and died al most without a struggle. The scene that followed beggars description. Robb's mother sat within a few feet of where her son fell dead. The friends of the victim rushed in and made for the Low brothers with whatever weapons they could lay their hands on. . Bard broke out of the canvas and started to run down the railroad, pursued by the mis siles and pistol shots ot the enrag ed mob. He was overtaken and beat en about the bead until he present ed a horrible appearance before res cued by the officers. Jeff stood his ground and fought his assailants amid flying stones and bullets until he was likewise overpowered and beaten almost beyond recognition. , The confusion was indescribable. The crowd jostled to and fro while the threats and oaths of men min gled with the screams of women and children ,; trying to escape. One woman had her arm broken, a man was shot through the hand, and va- ' a- .i i nous lesser injuries were inuicieu. The only wonder is that among so much promiscuous shooting more people were not killed. The officers finally got the two Lows to the lock up and telegraphed for the sheriff at Uniontown. While waiting for Sheriff Hoover to arrive the mob gathered around the lock-up and it was soon seen that their purpose was to lynch the murderer. It was known that a rope was got and vio lence was expected every minute. When the sheriff arrived and started with the prisoners ' for the train the infuriated mob, now num bering several hundred men, follow ed close after, crying for blood and shouting, faLvnch them!" "Hang them I" The'farther they went the more furious they became, and it was only by the most determined effort of the sheriff and the deputies that the angry crowd were kept at bay. Such scenes were never before witnessed here. The prisoners were safely lodged in jail at Uniontown. They live near there, at Hopwood, but had been working lately at Dun bar. Jeff is about 29 and Bard 24 years of age. Each has a wife and one child. Their father Jeff Low, was killed by Henry Doran in a fight at Uniontown about a dozen years ago. . ; , ' : Feeling ix Connellsville Over . TIIK MCBPER. . UsioaTowN, Pa., May 26. The special train which brought the mur derer of Policeman Robb, Bayard Low, here last night, was the only thing that saved him. The station at Dunbar, when- the train passed, wlb crowded with an excited mob, and the entire town here escorted the party to the j - il. Your corre- snondent returned t- Connellsville. The excitement had subsided, but every one joined 1ri8ayiiig that had the men' remained in Connellsville they would have been lynched.! A post mortem examination was had on the body of the dead officer, and it was discovered that either of the balls which took effect in his breast would have caused death. Another Coat-Mine Horror. ; Shenandoah. Pa., May ' 2-1. An explosion occurred at the Kohinoor Colliery," operated by Richard Heck scher & Co., at noon to-dav, killing Martin and James MulhaH (father and son)." Owen Gallahger; James McDonald (door boy), ' John Stratt (a Polish laborer) and Samuel Hugo (driver), and injuring John Lee, the fare boss, and a rolander named Matty. Matenlynowirx so seriously that they can.iot recover. ' t ; The men were working in No. 1 lift west cansway, at the bottom of the new elope, which is 1700 feet from the top of the shaft when a fall of top rock occurred, forcing the sulphur down, and it quickly ignit ed from a naked light . The; force of the explosion was terriffic.1 The men were hurled along the gangway and dashed against the timbers, mutilating their bodies so terribly as to be almost unrecognizable, 1 A number of men received serious but not fatal injuries. . '"'-' ! The mine generates gas freely, and when Fire Boss Lee entered this morning he found large, bodies of sulphur standing in the workings. He warned the men as they entered and James D. Lowrey, a driver fur nished them with safety lamps." !As these lamps do not furnish as good a light as the ordinary lamp,' some one about noon lighted a naked light, and soon thereafter the fall of top rock occurred which carried.the sul phur down.';;..'..' , . The' gangways in the vicinity of the explosion . were' In an instan filled with flvins timber and other debris, and loaded cars standing on the tracks with mules hitched to to them were driven many yards along the gangway by the force of air. The news pt tne accident was brought out by the men who had escaped the shock, and spread like wildfire. . ' ' ;7,' .. - ' j Hundreds of people rushed to the ', shaft, business men closed their stores, and a scene of confusion and excitement ensued. In the crowd were many, women and children, relatives of the men employed inside. As the burned and mutilated bodies i were brought up the excitement in; I creased, and many Women"faintedf while others had to be taken away bv 'force. ; ' ' It is now believed that the ' dead and injured are all out and the ex citement about the mine has in some degree subsided. Kohinoor CoMiery is one of the largest individual oper ations in the region, and 'erriplovs between 300" and 400 men and boys, and has an average weekly shipment of 3000 tons' of coal.1 ' v 'I f Rta Prima Term SJcpm JEaded. - Leaves worth, May 26. This morning at 8 o'clock while a n amber of prisoners were placing a heavy stone on a cart in the state f eniten tiary several who were holding the tongue of the cart down suddenly le go to obey an order of the guard, an Edward Belmont, a convict, wh stjll retained his hold, was thrown twenty feet into the air by the tongue as it went up. . He felt on bur head, breaking bis neck. He was serving out a ten years' sentence for highway robbery, and waa iaipriaoiwd tht lat ol tha mooui. . i .. ; i I New York, May 23. Three men were crashed by the caving in of the j tunnel Union Hill, N- J., to day. Two S I them Bartley Fox and U- Julcave were kUied The and ribs ot the thm JJohrV el- ley, were; broken. All Lie me on ! tl. tm vl unit work, e 't 4 ThW.wi nd barely omDnced uet a drill in what is known as the" wtntern apartment of shaft 4" wheu a bUK mass of rock weighing over twenty tons became detacht-d from the side of the tunnel and fell upon the men. Tbe noise made by the fatting roclc was apiwIliiig.'-'Th men at work on the eaun e'ula of the shaft were quickly on the spot, and at once commenced to remove the fragments of rock which cover ed their unfortunate comrades. The moans of the latter were too raiwh for the feelings of some of the rescu- j ing party, and they were forced, to turn away before they had comple ted thrr task. Malcave was the first cteiniured men reached, and was fou-J to nave LU hips and abdo men cnuhed to a jelly. He died soon tuerwarda, Fox was crushed in a like manner,' and he died at the ' Hoboken - Hospital. Charles Bas fcand wedged in between two hv- 1 with both legs broVen. I loved to bis home., The I , Lled were both married, c. - c.sd but a single day in the shaft. - -: . . . . 3 Damage by a Toraada. - 'Hot SraiNGs, Ark., May 23 Re ports of the destruction by a, rterrif fie tornado last week in Polk county, are coming in by mail. Besides the destruction of the Turner home stead and the killing of the two children." Drr McDaniel's residence was torn to pieces, and the doctor seriously, if not fatally, hurt The entire family of Scott Lindsey were badly hurt, and Mrs James Davis, a visitor, was probably fatally in jured. Mr. Barber lost every build ing on his farm, and Mr. Mcknight's residence was also destroyed, the occupants escaping. Joseph Pen ner's little daughter was killed, and Mr. Holmes and bis wife received fatal injuries. . The Baptist Chim-h at Gardner's was demolished. It id estimated that fifty farms were dev astated. The damage iu .Yell and Polk counties is not less than $180,- 000.-. -- ' ' f Oil Iterelopmenu Near Warren. Warren, Pa., May 25. The Mur phy well on lot 619 has rebuilt the derrick which was lately destroyed by gas igniting, and are thought to have drilled one bit in the sand, when it was boarded up and a guard set Three large tanks are being built and the general opinion is that it will be a second 646j i h "Mystery," 646, is still flowing at a tremendous rate. ' Reliable par ties say it iff still doing between 1, 000 and 1,100 barrels. Large crowds are at the well daily. Part of the land in lot 619, near the Murphy well, brought $1,000 per acre, and one-eighth royalty. Cad Wallader well," 'five? hundred- feet west of 646,- has been shut down and guarded. Father Helpless While Hia Child Prr tehes. pAMRArai N. JU My,-25.-i-Tnr the temporary absence of its mother this morning, Robbert Morton Scott, aged three years, while playing near the well, which bad been left uncovered, fell in and was drowned. The fath er of the child, who has been confin ed to his bed for some months from paralysis, heard its cries, but was totally incapable to go to its assist ance. This has caused such a hock to his system that fears are entertain ed he may not recover. A Mid'i Hobjh BarneU. Chicago, May 26. AtHighwood, a northern suburb this morning the house oi a, man, named ; McCarthy was discovered to have been burned and his body , was found in ashes. Indications point ' to murder as a means of securing the man's money which be is kiown to have recently received from sales of stock.' A pos se of citizens is scouring the ' coun try round and every effort is being made to overtake the murderers. ' L ' AVabikd PEWoaxAKca. Many wonder how Parker Ginger Tonic can perform xtveh varied enrea, think it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable med icine which act beneficially on every dis eased oiyan. Eh aitTTians LIVE 5 UEH: HTED mW&tarmmmil!tmlmmhlmu in wtatrowa aaiaar by anaallia, riariaaa xpaUaaa s aW-" f T '.. GLSTT CSOTHEBfl. Taay ' - Wntyea XeebesUr. H. T. f m m Onar dwr at HO I U WdZW wwrth , Addrcarts. oa A Co-, romaaa, auaaa. . ... maa.M-iy. i lh y' nmw. AA 6 .JU m B.kUturAUo. Knaaad, Mate IS r "VX itV'' si C- i yl:"pB:;v;:;;,;:;v O W g BJS.dsPh' r r -r. r - r i 1 t t . ' 1J JZZVA. PTOXSLY VEGETABLE BEMXTSV ASava faxy C- for f o)-ThneC'4n CoMa, Dar4rftCrra, DorrW ( --V .f1aTr CMtrpWTt, Sfcti Brtaswig, taawaJgia. Cuts, s isi 4L vto. - f -. - iw--l'y or extarnanr, amf eartala o-ffird rHlrt No Uuji .a ti-kAW.k t X. - -4 try all Aarpata tt o ). aad ai.(i a botUa. CAA "J i UXT DAVIS at UilANS COURT SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By lrtrr M' ierof l teeing tut of the OntHaa' lrt ot ntH UtMj, m dincl , I wUl Mr"'lM ". Soiux.ddj, the lOffc Wy of June, 1S32, r tke pew Jfa, at 1 'ch a --lh fUtowtna' M mlMm, lata lb pruirtjr ' Ooon Haovr, t 'd t.tantelaMllfec. waitp ia M euauiy I f.a raJam K . tUifmn, (i(t w. kitu. I rf, juaa mj mmi wt.hmn, ainl Ito mm, tmtnmf I'Mfll i ml the Hal. Lir t-j1 MaiHy4 A to-nry fram Iwoaa, Ummm twra aad uat-baiUltf ifeonua nei a mwI vrerani t a fmtUny 4 fruit, a cual biIim b kri takfc. mm IIbmnom va in rHiil. Tu htrai Mia a Mi ut ealt It. km, sou If kea Ui Mnuau) to UeUMlUt aai K.eaod, aaJ to eaarcaM aal uaoula, ASO ' A lot of groaiid iltaiU at Rockirooa, aaewa ea ftm ut mmmt Korhwootl a kit Nu. 4. adioialDK I i a,Oux'rk oa th taM, alley wn tlx : . .. . .ALSO - ' : ' ' A cortalR pier or pareel of Ian I. iltut la tr M, oaumioa 34 aena, kaowa a th V loayant pnifMtty. A avslilag boga and a good tio j rvi a U pCOBlM. '-- -TERMS or ft ll.t : - Oat-talfil ia haad, asa-tatM t roania a !!, th InlarMt ot mhleh t pay ! aaniuUy t the klw. aad at br daaih Um praMtpal lo ia belr aa4 M(ai rprennu at tmU tler'd, aad th baUaoi la tara equal auaal pajBMata, u tie a, artd apua tit praaiUM by jaagiaeat buad. Tea par an, ( haad amwy to be paid aa ta prup. arty la baurkM down. roMasiua given ea ta utvf April, lau. . - , may 17 , Adialoliiuatur. TESTED sufl FOUND WORTHY ! la artier to brine awe tally bafcr th notlc of tti people tb vaiae of a true awl tried remedy, we herany aiT lh fullewiag nllabl teMlnaunUt fnxa oa f ta aiaay wb bav brea cured, aod whet repu'.atioa fur veraoliy easaut be qaea UotMd. , WoooackT, S. J. March s, 188X Swamsn Bittibi Co. r Okwrtaaaw: I bar faOercd wltn drmemla and tta aerribla cfleota for many yean. Hare apeat haadndi of dollar with phTdeiaaa and ia patent awdteiae, with bo arail. I bav been an abl te eat aaat of any kind, and euuld no-, re tela water aa my Koataoh, - aad u anabl to leep at alght. I waa Induced Ut proear aad try a bottle of yoar Swedinb Bitter, aod eaa eonaei-entloa-ly say It an a followed b T benellelal retull. I eaa now ait down aad enjoy a hearty aal of Bau and vegatable of any kind, and ban gaiaad titn poondi in three nek, aad can Cordially recommend It toother. ,.; Vary reptr'ry, AUOL'STU! PREHU Proprietor of Woodbury City Coarh Lin, frehl'l Livery and Aeeonmodatioa Stable. The ahoT itateaaent fan b relleil on. WM. D. SCOTT, Ex-Mayor or the dty of Woodbury, X. J. ISwediah Bitter U a man ear far dyspepsia, kidaey aad ttrer complaint, btllua'aeea, and all dlraa of tb ttomacb. Giro it a trial and yuo will a that tb teat of Swedish Bitten I the proof of tta merits. Mamifcctured by SWEU 1SH BITTERS OO.. Woodbary, N.J. Sold by all drairgiau at 7b ents per bott le . nay la. . - - 50,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED! My airmt, are acain evasslng Somenet and adjoiolag eooalieiwUh a navaasortawat of Uoioe Hada j . i J i j WOOLILV GOODS.' which wa wish to exrhant for WOOL. My nock ia Unrer and mor varied thaa rer before, aad w espoct to rialt all oaj aaali imcr la teawn. 1 want your wool, not for peultlun. but to work it ap in ouratra oouty. Te Ui who will brif thatr Wool ta th Facto ry 1 will say that I hat UW hi a auch Unier stork of General Here hand lea than rer before which I will ba lad to sell to yon r trad lor year word r other prodaea. My Stoak iirooaiplet in Dry Uoods, Kotions, Boot aad Shoe. Haw and Cape, Groceries, Hardware, Qaaenswar, Kady Mad Olothlng, Carpeta, tc at prices that wUl mxprlae yvv. , Highest Prices Paid for Wool in Cash or Trade. New customer wishing a ta call will plea ead card to 1 WW. 8. .nORQAJT, Qucmahoain;, P. May 10. . ( laera) Ceiy. Pax pUBLIC SALE OPVAU7AaLBatEAf.E9ra.TK. PEBSONAIr .PROPERTY ! ! : , yf . ' " By aa order of tb Orphans' Court, of Sum met oanty. P will b sold at tb resioeae et th aadersiawd. Henry A. OhristBr, la Aikiisua luwaakip, ia (aid anty, oa Saturday, June 3, A. D. 1882, j at 1 p. a., tha (oltnwtair daarribed real aatate. lite tba uroperty oi Abraham Uhritar, deeaased, .to wit : - - - A tract of bad sitaata la Addiaoa towo-hlo. somerset county, ra, bound en ny la. da ol m tea eel Klnirer, m Bender aad HetekUh Hibn, eontalaiog 25 acres and allowance ; hiTtna; there on rectl a one and oae-balf story d elilna;- noaeo. i .-?.-.. at jsrv ii St. At th same time and place will be (old the personal property of said decedent. TKM4 : Cash. HENRY A. CKRISTKER. Administrator or Abraham ChrKtaier, due'd. May 10. BRICK! BRICK! Th oadentgned respaetfally nifonns the pan. ho ufc a agaut engageu in munuiuetaring Brick. of Snprrior Qaality, and In Lara Quantities, and la prepared to all wruera immuuj oy tn Thousand or Car-Load. Bandar and Contract. r will find it to their advaatagato eiamla my stock before baying eiscwner. TIIOSJ. HAXWELL, FAinnopfi May 10. . Saitir( .'.. Fa. TJRIDGE SALE. X3 Tb Oomaisslonar of Someraat ("oenfy wilt f- rer to let at public outery, to tb lowest and best bidder, o the premises, so Friday, JmeWi, 1882, at no o'clock p. m., the baildinar of a hrldva over Laurel Hill ereek. wher the mad to K. 1. Shaf fer's mill crosses said ereek. between th lands ot Christian Miller, Frederick Shaolte and A. B. Howard, In Jefferson township. Plan aad fpeol eaUoa will b exhibited oa day of sale. Attest j ADAM S. SHAFFER. D.J.HOB3H. JuOEPH HOHNtK. Clerk. j H. W. BRUBAKKk. maylO . , Cemmbstnnm. UmTfTK'S NOTlffE. Tha andersicMd. duly appointed by th Or phans' Court of Somerset county. Pa., to aseer- laja MmaKDrain .uu umrivwie m uewm in the haadaof th Administrator of John l. smith, dao'd, to aad among thos legally eniliied there to, berehT gives notice mat he win attend to lb duties w tb above anpebjunent, at bis offie ia Somerset aoroag a. en Friday, th 2d day of June next. wh a and wher all pcrsuas interested may attaad... ' r rv ' - w ,'lv; .vl iH.U UAER. - ' ataylT Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estaucf Jacob Horner, lata of Son met Twp., daeeased. Let ters of ad mini rt ratio oa a bore estatabairina ba granted to the andarsianad by tb proper aa thsciur, aotlce ia baraby given to ail parsons in debted to said aetata to mak Ira met It ate pay. mBt, aad th harlar elaam awawjet M to ar. saw laeut dary aatheatlea-.l lor Battlement oa Saturday. Jan 10th.U-i.at tb late nsidenc of deesaard In MK1 tnwnahip. EDMVKD HORIf FR. Administrator. may3 TREASURER'S SALE 1 UNSEATED LANDS Z SOMERSET COUNTY. l'AJ AGREEABLE to the provision; of aa Act a f Assembly, directing the mode lllng Unaeatad Lands lor taxes, passed tb lath day of March, A. D. U1A aad the several se pole meats thereto, tb Traaarr ef Hauaersat Caaaty hereby air, a anle. that anless th Coua ty, School, BuUdlag and Koad takes da oa th fcdlswlawaaasaiij laadsy ar paht ban tb day ot aal. tserwkoi or sack part f an true ot Basse I ef kaad a will pay tb usee aod wfll be atld at tb Court Haas, ia Somerset boroagh. on V.ir' '.' r nODAl, Jaa 12111, 1882, lor th arrearages oi taxes du aad th cost se emed Urm f v t , , iVtfzsrai iciiiirnnnnrT' trOX. gawpHetarm, rrorlcVracr, U, t O vaefa-t 417 ) Vnfy. Marv K aiaun' AUasmT Towxaair. OattbM a Cattara.;;." xsv imt 1 . 9 Uaf, Piper, WUUsm-a Hairs Waatla. Ludwhrk ol,Chrt A. Wlnrtng H. O .. Weaaua, Samael Johnson. Mary' hir.,.. Hurna, Patrlrk l aliertoa at Hrotbera...' JohBMia. Uatbaria Logan, W. f OletfeltT. Samael lMvea. Kathaa Holimaa, Georraw. ........ Hotfmaa A Brother Pattno.K.U McKenaoa. Joaa......... Shall, Irarld . Burns, Pirlk. ... Ooarala, Benjamin WlHey, Dscater r rnxaxAren Towitiair. Jones.TnaeL . . . .. .... Moor. Taoma... Moor. Joseph.... Stotler, JaMb Slick, Joha " Williaia. Israel " Kenslnger, Mary A ., ' bxkuck Toamair. Bear hey, A. f LiTngoud, DaTid....." Vony, Jeme (.. Oarey. James ;) t!orey, Ihtwras.... Corey. Josiab (Si) Aloor. Kaoa........ " Charley, Joha J, Lowry, Samaal Chriiitaer, Joseph Aberaathy, Thomas........ 'amp, Henry ." Fox.Tbnma Joaea, W. H K'node, James.......... Howell. Paul ." ItaTeascralt, Stetiueo...'..", si 111 SI a-1 a-i i a-i ti Lot: 1 I 1 x 1 Arrtt. lOJ Lot; t 1 : I : 4 ; I 4 Arm. M 4M 4M 1 4la 410 49 100 iJ4 i. 1 411 Act I. ! 4:i 40 - 400 Lot. t Atrtt. VJ Lot; H 4 1 1 1 i Acrtt. aw 1-4 i . Kretchman, William ousxtills To!sa:r. "Johnson, Thomas. ,. a Twhusob, Jaxia . Jkrrcnsos Towasmr. ikVS I 4117.' MJ too 400 4U Hall. John r'llck, Lndwiek. Ulbson, James TOWSSaiF. Hnbley. Frederick Miabler. Tbeaiaa . - tHir. William. Pbilaon, Hobert... Soott, John..... Whltarara, Jacob , William. George , Moor. James Shearer, Ludwick. ....... Anderson... Maulia, Geonte. ........ Laaiaia Towssair. HoBman, George...... Shannon, Michael , t 1 3M 4uu 4UI 4UU 4 12S I of a. 1 Acre: U Cunningham a. Way. Lowxa TTaKKYrorT Townaair. MeVaight, D. J. A Co........ SIDI..... Sam... McAlfe, James.............. Roddy, Joha U Same. -Bogifs , , Faidiey... Ly. Pater..... Harnett, John Haul. Lewis W aaYKBSa.u.1 anaocxa. 900 . liti 4 0 1 lou 400 400 M -400 160 lott. Adams, Thomas.... J Broltler a. Beyer s ' Ileal. Kdward j Kagl,Jha- i Frost, Thomas A I Mellr. htra. Santa. ..... 1 mitt,F. a Co i4i Karenscrait, Joha 3 Stevenson, James.... t Uaitbw, Jam U i Sheets, Joseph Stereasoa, Frank 1 i Benfurd, Joha H 1 i Crous, Margaret. ColllDs, Mr Millar. Mrs. Sarah 1 A iledalry. Augustas u Miller. John A i Mulligan, Aani i Smaener. William 1 Alston, Noah.. ....... ........ awoucaJcsBTOwaaair. Oalry, Adam' hein 1 King, William 3 milford Towssair. 120 It Beam .Jacob. .............. Brooks, Jaoob. Hf neon. Pet. r JotuMoa, WUiiam. S See maker wiluAm Torn. l!aah.... Xtleua, Theeaae Leall, Thomas Hart,WUllam... Tom, JUenl .... 400 Sua si 33s loa ii S14 33a 447 j 1M Let. S Acre: 400 i: ; , Laiboroagb, Natbaa....., iMlp A Intrust . - Short, John.. ...... Roddy. Joha D Seckler, J. P , xouniAarToa towauir. - Aaderson, WUltam Plnnamor, Sarah.... .... SchelL, Henry F Hoffman, Paul............. Meyers, Widow . ' rAiarr rowsaair. Clark, James.............. Clark, Daniel......... .... Haris, Joha fespcy, Aadraw Espey, Joslah klwards, Orlffllh..... Kspey, Aadraw...... Folk, Caleb Fulk. Caleb, Jr Sam Falk, Caleb. Sr... Fulk, Owea.-. , - Joue. William... Johnson, Perry Ltkam.Jaepn....... LyK Jame..... Sum " Moor, A bra base... ........ Moore. Joepai.M : Poor. Joha . .... 41 131 -J 70 Lot. 1 21V 21 411 ft a-i 432 407! 4'JO 433 430 4.1 ' ' 4UCI wl 10U 4M 4HSU s . ll ' ' John, P rto. ....... 43 - 30 40 4oo'; 400 400 ll 3UO 403 403 4KI M ' 433 . ..... . ... - Dorsey, Patrick.. ,..,, Shaw, Beato&L..... Stow. Johu ....... . Spmgl, Thomas.. ....... Stoaktou, atlrhard.. Thoruto. William Tit. Elisabeth WaJkar, Lewis West. Joha Warner. Herooamu Coak, Joha ' Jonea, Joaatbaat ..... .Mileti. Samuel, Jr... WllMaaa. Isret.. (ji-a-xsnoxuia Towxsatr. Fern I, !ebna saass. If Lot. 1 .. Arrets 3 . Same...... avAna Towwuyav.- . Campbell, Mvj.. ciaxavXataiel...., -Jones, wilhuu.,.,. , . TUtun, itiLun : Soheil, Hary f ........ Caa40eUt MiM gaiat...... Bunn. A ........... Viley. William. CampheU, MargarM. atsltshew, Joha.......... . . aoaaaaar Towssair.. Felton. John , llaaJeia, Lewis W Kimrni, Joha t.... .......... Showmaa. Beajamin. Ankea. A. T Iu 4 400 3v S4 lo 100 31 I 57 I 31 . Pkklag Barnard KtCTiiAarTox Towxsair, Bailey, J ernes t'umptoa 3aa-L...., 40 rue, William.... .. K hler. Daniel , Lva, Lawaed... .V-Hrlif. Mary ' Moag A Witt " stokaley, TboaraS. Tempest, Kaehael - Wells, Jame Wells, joha ' Tbomna.a, William. ' Kraat, Joha wroxreuan raanriapa. 4" 11 V 70 4U0 DsliTis. AHrahas..'. Kercber, lMd.. t. rrrx.vAk.vov? Towxaair, Left. 1 2 i MiwmaTii,Ool.,. Snyder. Zachailab.... .i ilaa- W... AcriL 1 wmta, Ar. sea.. 44 Klag. Jh - 4" r 1 sii Dastd.a....-.- Lot. k. J t ; U 9XmmVmTmtm....M.... it rf Stlrto, Janjr. "."Jf.Ti," Acrs. f , v . Keerita, Heary U... UolllBa, wiutam.. ft k a-fjasjatm,, l- -1 A Kr U fcrr-.-ww. ' -K oirns. Frkck .- ... lit Thonuawaj, Jvha.... ' Wllaoa. Saaaaa..-..-.-. - Bralisar. Jacwb J. ...... Wbr, Heary vi- Ce) ri 'ar --.t i Kraagar. henry... - Pa ii mt, r. J - - . ki A HoaTmaa ml bry, LuatP:.... ja jij rn"r T. J'laeiib .... .. ii. jaTSz:":"-" S Fl..ar. tuJmZT.r. ' li 1 Maer.WI.tow l Oileop. Juba aaoTHaaTAU.av Tawssaip. 10 Potter, Sank ... , til Stcia, Abnbaai ri'.erntji a nawaa - f J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers