The Somerset Herald EDWARD 8CCXL, Eitor and Proprietor. WEDNESDaT. ..- 7. IMS. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. GOYECXOK. JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre county. JUSTICE OF SITEEME COOIT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Philadelphia. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN' M. GREER, Butl r courty. LIEITENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES, Bradford county. Tiie public debt was decreased during the month of May to the tune of $10,375,441.19. A sox of ex-Chief Justice Agnew is the Republican nominee for State Senator in Beaver county. Cuaikcey F. Black, son of Hon. Jcre S. Black, is a prominent Demo cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor of this State. Chairman Coor-KU has issued a call for the re-convening of the Re publican State Convention, oti the 21st insL, to nominate a Congri-man-at-Large, in place of Thos. M. Marshall, declined. General Beaver is making a tour of Lancaster county, and is everywhere received by the people with enthusiasm. So will it be all over the State wherever the maimed hero goes. E. W. Maikey has been seated as the duly elected member from tlie 11th Congressional district of South Carolina. The Democrats struggled fiercely to retain their man Dibble, who had been cheated in by tissue ballots. The Democrats are grinning from oar to ear since the Philadelphia convention. They think they have a sure thing for their ticket now. and their admiration for the Inde pendents will be unbounded until after the election. Postmaster Merrick, the Inde pendent candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, has sent in his res ignation as postmaster at Wellsboro. He will appreciate the fact in No vember that " a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. General Hancock is spoken of as a probable Democratic candidate for Governor of this State. He is said to be in training under care of Judge Jere S. Black, whose son, Chaunoey F., would like to run for Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with him. Cuairmas Cooper says that he is sanguine of the election of Beaver as Governor, and he bases his calcula tions on information daily received from all parts of the State. The Independents, he thinks, will not poll over 2-3,000 votes, or about half as many as Wolfe did last year. The Democrats and half-breeds arc glibly arguing that the Harris burg convention, having adjourned sine die, Chairman Cooper has no power to re-convene it After Sum ter had been fired on, the Democrats and rebels argued in the same man ner that the Nation had no constitu tional power icr preserve its own life. Tiie Hartford Evening rod re marks that if the Philadelphia In dependent Convention had been pre sided over by Coffee-Pot Wallace, and the stage had been decorated with portraits of James Buchanan and other eaints in glory, the Dem ocratic newspapers of the country could not be happier than they now are over the political situation in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania believes in honor ing her brave soldiers. In 1S67 she called General Geary to the Gove noro chair, which he held -for eix years, yielding to Gen. Hartranftfor six yeaas, and then followed Gov. Hoyt for fur years. And it is safe to say the brave General Beaver mill keep up the line of loyal soldier Governors of Pennsylvania for the fouryears to come. There is not an Independent in the State who for one moment be lieves that the ticket of that faction can be elected. Every man of sense knows that the sole result of run ning it is to assist the Democracy. Bold men would openly assert their purpose, and not act the part of cowards by endeavoring to rteal votes by so flimsy a pretext as is the Independent scheme. ; According to the Philadelphia Pre, the Republican State Commit tee has already arranged to bring into the State many eminent orators of National fame. Among those who will take the .tump for Beaver sure Senators Hawley,of Connecticut, 7? Hoar, of Massachusetts, Miller, of j It has been a volfe in sheep .cloth 2iew York, Plumb and IngaUs, of: Ing prowling through the Republi auuMas, Representatives Ifbrr, of Slichigaa, Kasson, of Iowa. Robe son,' Townsheoi, and many other members of Congress. Secretaries Teller, Chandler and jlicew.ster are oooKJMi or a number 01 epceXs. and Mr. Blaine is to speak twicc- t Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. O.ve thing is certain, either Gen eral Bearer or a Detnocrtt will be the next Govern-jr tf this Slate. Pennsylvania is Republican be youd doobt, and . Dernocrtt caa be fleeted only by Republican votes being cast for him. or thrown away on a third candidate who has no earthlv ehsrre of nrrf. The is sue is dimply Beaver or a Pi-mo- crat There is not a Democratic paper in this State, or out of it that is not doing its level best to swell the In dependent hullabaloo, and to aid and encourage the. dirorganizcrs. The tfnly hope the Democrats have of carrying the State is through Re publican divisions. They know that while Republicans are united there is no hope for them, and of course they will furnish the material aid to keep the Independent ma chine in motion. The long threatened strike among the laborers in the iron mills throughout the country has com menced. All the mills at Pitts burgh wero compelled to suspend on the 1st inst Over 100,000 men have quit work in the mills at that city and other points west of it and as there are three persons at least dependent upon the labor of each of these men, the large of amount suf fering among these people the com ing year can be imagined. Beside, this stoppage of the iron mills will affect tbousrnds of others engaged in mining and the manufacture of coke. The outlook for tho laboring classes is appalling. There is not an intelligent man in the State of Prn .-ylvania who believes that the Independent ticket can be elected. The advocates of that ticket are rimply seeking to throw the State into the hands of the Democrats, by dividing the Re publican ranks. The defeat of the Republican party at this time means Democratic ascendancy for years to come, an apportionment of the State at next winter's session of the Legis lature that will lose us 6ix or eight Republican Congressmen, will give the Democrats the power to elect a Senator to succeed Mr. Cameron, and will most probably lead to the defeat of the Republican party at the next Presidential election. Are Republicans ready for this ? . Major Merrick, the Independent candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, and late P. M. at Wellsboro, has evidently a strong itching for notoriety. It is said that he would have been nominated for Governor in place of Stewart but for his in cessant blabbing, preceding and in the Philadelphia convention. On tendering his resignation as Post master he made a huge dunce of himself by writing tho Postmaster General a long-winded letter ar raigning the National administra tion and its policy, and a similar one to the Secretary of the Congres sional Committee, who had request ed a contribution towards defraying the expenses of the campaign, fearing that the smiutaass display ed in these epistles would not be known by the public unless inform ed of it by himself, he has furnished copies of his letters to the press for publication. Mr. Merrick may be a very smart fellow, but he is evident ly a man of excessive vanity and egotism. Tiie cant and hypocricy of the Independents of this county is as transparent as it id nauseating. They complain, in unison with the platform of their faction, that there has not been a hearty enforcement of the civil service policy, and " that faithful public officers have been removed for political reasons to make way for personal friends." Who does not remember how these tearful patriots haunted the steps of President Garfield in pursuit of the CollectorshiD of this district; the petitions that were circulated pray ing the removal of a competent public official ; tlie whispered as surances that Senator Mitchell was with them ; the gleeful announce ments that this month, and next month, and then the next month that the removal would be made? Was this not an attempt to find a place for a friend, despite the civil service rules? Was Mr. Cameron consulted when tlii.s office and the minor ones under it were parceled out? .The people of this county know the answers to these ques tions, and they know the true rea- sons controlling some of these Inde- i Cameron's views, and pledged them pendent patriots. iselves 10 use their besf efforts for The Meyersdale Commercial li .s finally Lrken 'the plunge, and Lst week placed the Independent ticket at the head of its columns. We raise our hat with high rejraru foritsspunk,although we cannot com mend its discretion. After rattling around in the Republican ranks, and doing its best for the last year or two to disrupt the party, its edi tor has assumed a position from which one short 6tep more will land him in the place from .whence he came the bosom of the Democratic party.".. . , :' :.. . Ever since it laid aside its pro fessed neutrality, and assumed the garb of Republicanism, the principal mission of the Commcrtial has been ia fir up strife in the party. . It has been tba mouth-piece of all the dj- organizers within our ranks and the vehicle of -constani abuse and dt- traction of those whom i'j, owners and managers disliked nr feorad. can camp in search. f,i jyey. Treacherous vft4 unreliable, 'it has betrayed the principle jj jrofessod to advocate, and last year ib per sonal efforts of its ostensible editor were exerted to procure the defeat of oar nominee for Judge, while it bore his nani,e as the Republican candi-! date at the head of 5u columns az J professed to advocate his V -a. Instinctively the Kepublic J of this count v took the full mec;re of theCbiRnuTcia and desp;;iJi.8 most extraordinary etrts made in its behalf, it has never obtained any considerable circulation outside the Democratic party. It is impotent for pood, nrd harmless for evil. IU present attitude as a suptorter of the Independent ticket, is in perfect accord with its previous history as a disorganize and it may be counted on, hereaftf r, as heretofore, to lend its every effort to the disruption of the Republican party. An open t-rieroy is not half so dangerous as :i secret foe, and the true Republicans of the county are' to be congratulated on the fact that the Commercial has dropped its mask, and avowed itself the advo cate of a faction whose sole mission is to rule or ruin the Republican party. It will masquerade for a brief period as an " Independent Republican journal," but sooner or later it will fall into the Democratic ranks. Meanwhile the great Re publican party will scarce be con scious of the fact, that a noxious parasite that had fastened upon its body has relaxed its hold. The Independents have been loud ly claiming that their convention at Philadelphia represented a large majority of the Republican voters, while the Harrisburg convention that nominated General Beaver, rep resented only the bosses. ; To test their honesty, and for tho further purpose of having but one ticket against the Democrats in the field, Senator Cooper, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, made the following proposition : If the Independent State Committee and the candidates on that ticket," laid Mr. Cooper, "beliere that their choice fairly represents the majority of the Republicans of the State, I stand ready to make this prop osition : That I will endeavor to get the State Committee and candidates of the Re publican party to agree to submit the two tickets to a popular vote of all the Republi cans of the State all who voted for Garfield and if that headed by General Beaver does not receive the majority of the coun ties, or, if they wish. tLree-fonrths of all the counties of the State ; or if the Republi can candidates do not receive a popular majority throughout the btate ; or it tlie majority lurougtiout tlie btate ; or n uie Indeiit'iidents desire such a test, two, or three, or four, or even live votes to their one the Regular ticket shall give place to the Independent, and the latter receive the united vote of the party. I think our can didates are the choice of tlie majority of the Republicans and that they will do this. If I were General Reaver I would feci safe in offering the same test to Mr. Stewart in his own county of Franklin. Let Stewart's ticket and State Committee assure us of the acceptance of this proposal and you will see active work on our part to carry it out fairly. The only condition need be that each party will be bound by public, pledges to support in good faith the ticket thus se l.fU.4 tv the mass of the Republicans at their primaries, and that neither shall en courage the enemy by delays." The Independents dare not face any such test, and in reply to this proposition of Senator Cooper, Chair man McKee, the head of the kickers' committee, replied ; "Tlie plan is an absurd one. We bate no machinery for the holding of any such preliminary election, and even, if thescbeme were pocssfble orpracticable, there is no au thority tn it, and nobody would be bound by the result' There is nothing in the prop osition, cither, wbicu guarantees any reme dy for the abuses of which we complain. It is only an expedient of the Stalwarts to bolster tip their ticket, and has more the appearance of bluff than anything else. If there is in it a real desire to submit to the people the issues which divide the party, it has come too late." Is it not evident from this that the Independent " aro playing a bluff game, and that they aro not only afraid to fact' the people, but are determined that no compromise shall bo effected by which one ticket alone shall be left in the field against the Democrats? Talk about bossisml lliese ' Independent bosses are afraid to go before the people and submit their claims to a fair test. A fit.vrD, similar to the "Morey Chinese letter forgery,", which was published under Mr. Garfield's sig nature during the last Presidential campaign, was attempted against Senator Cameron last week. Mr. Cameron was kin Philadelphia, and invited a number of the leading Re publican manufacturers, ship build crs and others engaged in industrial pursuiti to meet him and talk over the political situation. To them he pointed out the necessity to their interests of - a united party in the coming eampaign,because if through Republican divisions the State was lost, and the Democrats came into power and succeeded in securing a majority in the next Congress, the tariff would be endangered, and if protection to their industries was removed they would personally be heavy losers. Mr. Cameron added that his interests and theirs were identical, and he supposed that if they could stand it, he could. The gentlemen present agreed - in Mr, me election oi uenerai weaver ana the Republican ticket . The next day the Press and two or three other bitter anti-Cameron pa pers, in publishing an account of the meeting, charged that Mr. Cam eron had got mad and raved and swore and threatened that if these manufacturers : did not stand by him and assist his re-election," he would vote against the tariff and do all he could the balance of hi term ! to destroy protection.. This state- ment wa3 of course telegraphed al) over the country. It was nuts for the Democrats and Independents, it was held up as a specimen of boss Ism and has been repeated and commented on by Mr. Cameron's and the enemies of the party throughout the country, " notwith standing his denial, and the asser tions of Senator Cooper .and' Mr. Crump, the great ship builder, who were present, that no such threat was made. Among riumerous rea-' socslbat might be cited as evidence .of the jfalxJviQd of such an absurd story, Iwp wSl strike minds of i4 sensible men. first vrhie can jhijegs fe fcfen Jaid Jto the .door pf Mr. Cawervw, . ftas ncycr been charged that hj was a topi, buf. pn the contrary his shrewdness is prov erbial. To have made such a threat lo such gentlemen as he was address- ir, ircu!i be evidence of extreme f- , and lack of all shrewdness. .3d, Ur. Cameron is known to pc very large means; most of W-' Ji are invested in iron ind other nicauiacturing industries, -- and to suppose lliat he would destroy , the valre of Lis own property to avenge himself it those who would not support ina politically, is most al surd anu preposterous. It is to be observed also, that not a dingle per son who was prestnt has come for ward to substantiate the allegation made.. Oi course we will , often again hear of this lie during the campaign, and after that is ended, like the Morey forgery on Garfield, it will pass iflto oblivion except when like it, it is re-called . as an other evidence of an attempt to de stroy a life-long reputation by a silly political canard. - The claim of the independents that their ticket was nominated by a convention of delegates selected by the people by fair methods, and fully represents public sentiment, has brought about developments goiog to provo that the people had really nothing to do with it, and that the pretended convention was composed almost exclusively of lit tle county bosses, selected by them selves and a few pliant tools. In addition to the admission of the Commertial that the delegates irom this county were elected by u proxies and letters," and the other statement published last week showing that in a number of coun ties the delegates were self-elected, we add the following evidence of fraud and deception The names of Dr.E. B. Shorb and D. B. Alleman. arrear in the list of delegates from Adams county to the Independent Republican btate Con vention, u hen, where and by whom appointed, does not appear. Adams Star and SentincL Among the list of delegates to the Independent Convention held in Philadelphia on Wednesday, the following appears: "Cambria, George E. French." Will some Republican, Democrat Independent, Greenback- er, Temperance, or God-in-the-Con-stitution man, please rise and tell us who George F. r rench is ? Tribune. James C. Rcs&ell and Thomas Trout started for Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend the Independent Republican Convention. 1 hey went as delegates, but we do not know by what authority they act as we have not heard of any call for a convention for this county. They were accom panied by It W. Minnich, an enthu siastic Indepcndentr-2?effortZ Re publican. The Harrisburg Telegraph .re marks: It is not oAen that the peo ple can select four men to represent them without some one finding it out But the Dauphin county In dependents have accomplished this hitherto unheard of feat' The ques tion is : Who elected the Dauphin delegates to the Independent Con vention? When were they elected? Where were they elected ? The Meadville Republican says that the delegates who pretended to represent Crawford county in Boss Mitchell's convention, were selected by less than a score of men, chronic bolters, only three districts out side of Meadville being represented in the gathering; and that the claim that udelegates"from that Co. were "fresh from the people," was the most "bare faced fraud ever attempted." . r ; The Independent meeting held here last week to select delegates to the Independent : Convention at Philadelphia was composed only of delegates from six districts in the county. - These delegates consisted mainly of men who are new men in the county, and those who have been disappointed in their aspirations for office. The chairman of the county committee and the chairman of the meeting both hail from and have their interest in Lewisburg, the home of Charles S. Wolfe. Sunlury American. - :: " - . Is the list of delegates to the In dependent Convention on the 24th of May, we notice that S. II. Ilouck and Z. Bland Taylor were the repre sentative delegates from this county. Who elected them? When' and where were the delegate elections held. Who did they represent ; Is that independence or boss rule? The delegates from this county, like a large majority of the delegates, were self appointed. They elected themselves, made out their own certificates, and no questions asked. Huntingdon Globe. The Independents in this county took action with reference to their representation in Senator Mitchell's Philadelphia Convention. Of the 2750 Republicans who voted for President Garfield five met in the office of the Drs. Matson and elected Mr. C. M. Carrier representative del egate. This was not just exactly an exemplification of the leading prin ciple of tne Independent party, that the voice qf (ht people must and shall be neara, but it was a commencement, and some great events have sprung from small beginnings. BrooL-pille Bepvblican. - . ' The Lancaster Examiner says : Every one in Lancaster knows how the "Kicker" delegates were elected in this .county, ... There was no call for a County Convention; no delegate election was held under any authority, real or assumed, in any township int lie county ; the people in no way, ordi nary orextraordinary,signified what their will was, whom they wished to have the candidates of the new ticket A half dozen met in Dr. Halahan's office and agreed upon themselves as delegates. What they did in the convention was but giv ing expression to their individual views ; tney represented no general sentiment in thu county. What is true of our county can be said of tlie State save of a few districts. Near ly all our exchanges, plainly say or by sijence admit, that the delegates elected ihwwghnai the State were elected by themselves, , , .... , . Ppntm abor TUot Kear Chloaso. ' Chicago, June"2. Last evenine stiguuiu nfK, uve mnes from lids city, where the works of the Jo Jet Lrph and Steel Company are, when fifteen' men were on the cars ZW$Pmh about a hundred strik ''t&iy&sm the iiin andTjofade an! fePr m m Pi-- ine.ee Ju(l4 vmwr. Pl the' Ajmeltef Court, was shot through the Jib..' At mid night several arrests of the rioters were made. . Senator Caaaeroa T1m dm la- gup AttrUNatad to Ulam. A Washington dispatch says that Senator Cameron was asked as soon as he returned to. the Capital as to tlie truth of the stcry Uat Irt S&i urday in I'tiUdelphia betkatenei that if the busines men did not ail him in thi camp:;i iu- wuuld lend bis aid'to-dvfeat pror-ciinirt"TOea- ureti in ti.e benaU. imu he replied "I do nut think it worth while to notice any such nonsense; If . the entire press of Pennsylvania would say so, the manufacturers would not believe them. Ao, sir: you can say it is a lie, and a very ton one at that I am no fool ; oesides, protec tion is part of my religion. There are few.newspapers in Philadelphia mai never iau to misrepresent me, and think that it is enterprise to do so, but these same journals hurt themselves quite as much as they do me when they send out such ma licious falsehood's." When asked to state what he did say on the occa sion referred to, he replied : "Well, I talked very plainly to several lead ing manufacturers last Saturday, and I propose to do the same to the manufacturers of Pittsburgh before long, lliev are more interested in the election this fall than I am. The regular convention has nominat ed one of the best tickets that has been offered to the people for years. It is a ticket that represents the dif ferent factions in the party, and it is their dutv to rally around and not al low the Republican party of Penn sylvania to be wrecked by men who imagine they have grievances against me. It is not. my ticket; it is the ticket of the party. There is but one man on the ticket that I am in any way : responsible' for : that is Rawle. I wanted him to please the people of Philadelphia, and especial ly the Committee of One Hundred. I know Rawle to be one of the finest lawyers in the State and well quali fied for the position. I have done all any man should be asked to do to please the Independents. Davies voted with the independents all the time when they bolted at Harrisburg and helped to make Mitchell Sena tor. Rawle belongs to the Commit tee of One Hundred, and Marshall always opposed me id politics. As for Beaver, the people nominated him, and he can to-day carry Penn sylvania in a fair vote five to one, for the nomination over any man in the State. My ; interview with the manufacturers of Philadelphia was very satisfactory to them, and the manufacturers of Western Pennsyl vania will be perfectly satisfied. They ore all intelligent men and don'c take any stock . in such roor backs." Beaver's Movemeata What He Thinks or His Reception in JLan earner. Harrisburg, June 2. General Beaver arrived in this city last even ing and left for Columbia, Lancaster county, at noon to-day. While here General Beaver took a rosy view of the situation. He said h6 had visit ed many sections of the State and had been received cordially every where. He expressed the belief that the reports of defection from the reg ular Republican standard were greatly exaggerated. In Lancaster county, where he had been for sev eral days, he had come across very, little which led him to believe that the Old Guard would do her full du ty for the regular Republican ticket As to the result in the Sute, he pre dicted a certain Republican victory. To-morrow evening General Beaver will return to this city. He will be met at the Pennsylvania Railroad gtation by the Young Men's Repub lican Club and several colored Re publican clubs of this city, who will escort him to the Lochiel Hotel, where he will make a speech. . . At Garfield's Grave. , Cleveland, Ohio, May . 30. The method of decorating the soldiers' graves to-day differs from that of previous years. Instead of the usu al procession marching from one cemetery to another, ;' attracting throngs of people who trample over graves and destroy tlie shrubbery, a committee vas appointed for each cemetery. All worked quietly and simultaneously : this morning, and without ceremony, except at Lake view. There Rev. Dr. Twitchell delivered an oratien in front of the vault where Garfield's remains lie. and the Maennerchor Congress, of luicago, wmch came here for the purpose, sang three anthems com posed for the occasion. . Garfield's ca3kotand the vault containing it were covered with a profusion of rare floral offerings. In the after noon general exercises were held in the Tabernacle, la a Flooded Mine, Virginia City, Nev., June I. Yesterday morning the pump col umn in the Alta mine broke, and soon after the bulkhead in the east drift gave way, letting in a heavy rush of water. Six men working in the west end were cut off, but hk the west end is higher than the section flooded the men are still alive. The pumps are running on full pressure to clear the shaft of water, and strong hopes are entertained that the men will yet be saved. Air ia being forced flown to them bj means of pipes. There is no hope of saving the men in the drift. The height of the water at the station shows that the drift must be completely filled. Pierced by Twenty-Three Backshot. Golds no ro, N. C., June 2. A dis patch received here from Clinton, K. C says: About dark last night Heury Sellers, residing about two miles from Clinton, while sitting in his house in the midst of his family, was fired upon by some party from outside and fell dead, pierced ' by twentv -three huek-khnL On of the rhot entered his braio,two his neck, lour bis xungs and the remainder Were ftreittprwl nvir liia Ivwiv rSr- cunistances point strongly to Philip r aison as the assassin. He has been arrested and is now in jail to await further developments. ' . Tho Apaches Attacked. Dexveb, Col , June 2. General Fuero, Commander of the Mexican troops in Chihuahua, with 400 Mex- J uh's band of renegade Apaches early on the morning of (He 23th ultimo, near Bosoue' de Santiago. Thirty seven bucks were killed and ten ta ken - prisoners. ' The entire camp outfit, including fifty head of stock, was captured. ' '": - 1 : J . A Young Girl to he Haaged. r ScE'WiaD, ix. May 31 Gr- rf.fw5?8? convicted yeterdaT Pt ine murder of W?liiarn Svari8. ft j fliarcq last, e was tenteneed tot be hanged on Buch a day as the gov- f ernor marset. She isa my pretty1 girl, and is ri venteen years olrJ. J GarOaL:t Dead. Roxr, Jut.e 2. The mem General Garibaldi's family ret in Rome were this afternoon no that h wsvIr;-Tously ill, at rera. with t ,"nct:. a. They ht ly ldt for his beiside, and a.' i th is evening the old soldier er l j wrecked, the cars being piled pro Garibaldi was born in Nice, i mlcuouely as high as the telegraph 1807. and his first adventures at sea when very young. Takii i active part in Italian otrukle unity, he was banished in lt&4 going to Uruguay, he fought ag Brazil for several years, in lb returned to Italy and took a pi nent part in the defence of 1 against the French after the tei rary overthrow of the Papal pc Soon after the recapture of Rom escaped to this country and bee a candle manufacturer near 1 York city. In 1859 he joined V Emanuel and took a promi part in the first war for Italian ur, his campaign in Sicily and Na being the cause of the overthrow the Bourbon King and the annel tion of those provinces to the Kh dom of Italy, in lobz be was m.-Commander-in-Chief of the Ital isational Uuard, and in tne sal year he led an expedition agai the Papal States, in which he V wounded in the foot In loCb renewed his attempt but was defe ed by the French troops at Monti na. During the . Franco-Prurai war he volunteered in the Frenfmadtjust a few moments before the army ana naa commana in itwrec ing irain wunuercu uoug. Tyrol. He has long been in faib neaJtn. A Strange Freak of Liffhtalnff. Little Rock, June 1. A eentliteetrying several thousand dollars' man from Paris. Texas, gives thworf of property and injuring sever particulars of the' recent storm tAl pfrsons severely. The residence that place: While the cyclone wtnd barns of John Thayer, Charles passing north of the place the ajB. wad, C B. Scott, Henrv Sander seemed pregnated with electricitaon jnd ethers were partially wreck The lightning descended like an ad. A man named Bement was alanche of destruction, doing greijataly hurt by being buried under damage. 1 rees. houses and persorAbe tuns ot a barn. Lbarles S. JUeaa were destroyed by it Wallace Hi a young man, was on his way to ttt city in a wagon, and when be reac ed the suburbs the storm was at i height Suddenly a bolt of ligfc ning fell from the clouds aboj upon him.He was instantly kill Portions of his clothing were stri ( ped from the body. But the stra gest phenomenon was the fact th a branch of a tree under which 1 had taken shelter was photograpli across his breast in livid red. Tj work was perfectly done, the branl of the tree showing distinctly, a the shape aad delicate veins in tfc leaves being plainly visible. Tfe freak has occasioned considerate comment in the neighborhood. A Lynching ia Kentucky, i Cixcixsati,1 June 3. The Titt Star't special from Csttlettsbite. Ky., says that a masked mob las there this morang. It came bv ail from -Ashland, took George Ellis ut oi tne jail at Uttlettsburg, took 5m to Ashland, neir the scene of the murder and outage of the Gibtons girls in Decern br, and hanged him to a sycamore tee. George Ellis was convicted of pan slaughtei yes terday, on an indictment for the murder of these prls. It was his testimony that ccvicted Wlliam Neal and Ellis Crat. who are now in jail at Lexington, V v and George Ellis and those twt were taken by the men from CatVttsburg under military escort last tancary escaped a mob. , . A Child Beateixo Death. Boston, May 31. suecial to the Herald from hville. N. O, says : "I. Estaman, a i ell-to-do tar- mer who lives fourteen miles from a spree, ac- here, went off to-day i companied by his ds y nis diiffhter Kuth, eight years old. AVhill the father was sleeping off tlie efects of his libations the child seeded a bottle of whiskey, swallowed he contents and made her way honi where the father found her drunk.f He roused her and told her of his btention to kill her. She begged for ffe, saying : 'Pa! . don't.-kill me ndr. I am drunk ; wait till I get soler !' The infuriated man dragged the child out of bed and beat her tcdeath." Twins Stanrcled in the tradle. Peoria, 111., May 30. special report comes from Lancastr Land ing, 111., that Milton Cliffog, whose wife recently bore twins, (Tangled them in their cradle and hen hur ried them in it He left lis wife alone in a critical condition tor sev eral hours and reported wha he had done, adding that he hojtd she would be dead when he ' renrned. He then fled. A large face is scouring the country. : I ' Oarnarn's Elephants at Idarre, I Meriden,! Conn., June 2---Ten small elephants connected witlBar num 's cirens escaped this morning while being driven to the ihow grounds. They scattered over a wide expanse of country, and crea ted much excitement After hours of pursuit they were captured about five miles from the scene of the 'es cape. No one was hurt, but much damage was done to trees and fen ces. ' ' ;' - ; New Miners at Work. Cumberland, Md., June 1. The new miners took their tools into the Consolidation Mines this afternoon and commenced work. Everything is quiet about Eckhart Bat few stri kers are to be seen in the vicinity of the mines. 1 - Large numbers of strikers gather ed at Eckhart this afternoon on learn ing the new men had entered the mine but made no trouble. . ' ' Indaces a Child to Shjoec Biuy Cairo, III, June 1. Dewberry Egner, who resides In the upper part of this county and who was recently married, attempted suicide this morning by shooting himself with a rifle, lie induced a three- year-old child to pull the trigger, th? gun being on the floor and the vic tim on a table with the muzzle at his breast. He will die. . . Toloca. if exioo. June 1. A umaJl band of bandits were surrounded near this place tQ-day by Federal trooni and cut to nieces, onlw tvm nf them escaping aliye. The fight was brief but temoc. the. yells and curses or the djing rubers fillingt jfe ' Ttt wdf about any Liver, Kid ney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright Disease or Diabetes, as Mop Bitten never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. ? We kno.t tjjiv v mw f was, mmi 5I ATerriUa TTreck. EciuxroH. ilay 3. -Another di troua trident happeued on the Peon7,--ia Railroad about. 1.30 one mile east of Schock's ' A i Western-bound ' freight wain, drawn by engine 232, was polea, Five of them were surjwe-qu-ntly burned to clear the track. 1 he ears wee filled with beer, shad and other merchandise, and soon af ter the wreck occurred, men, women and children could be seen carryin away the ' wrecked store. . l wo tramus ndinz on tne train were thrown with great force into a clover field but were not hurt John Funston. aeed twenty-eight years,- married and employed as a brakeman, was crushed between two bos cars, and was so wedged in mat when, the cars were separated, near ly four hours after the accident, the body clung to the car. A brakeman who saw the . unfortunate man a minute after the accident says life was so extinct, so that death must have heeu instantaneous. W ken H. M. Udp. teletrraph oper ator it Marietta, left his tower to call the foreman of the section on which the accident happened, he discov ered, just nortbeast or tne tower, two railschained across the side track, a siting having been torn up to se cure .the rails. Tne discovery was Aaather Tornado. Brro!, May 29. A tornado pass- bd oler Greenfield, Mass., last night, wasiiso nun. ine storm traveiieu in a northerly direction, and was accompanied by heavy hail. On its couto through New Hampshire gomi damage was done. SftDtanELD, Mass., May 29. 1 he rnldo in Franklin county last mii t ht terrible havoc in Ashneld. ves were lost, but there were narrow escapes. The losses follows : Henry Lillie, house demolished ; Jiatton bmith, and barn totally destroyed; i jsranson. Airs. A. snutn, w Allen Hall, Charles Abbe, B. Williams, barns or other gs blown down or seriously damajed. Many orchards were ru- rhe tornado took a northeast- urse through tlie town. Killed by Iadtana. bstone, Arizona, June 1. The s of two wood choppers, Sey Dev and Harrv Currv. were fght here to-day from Dragoon maintains, where they were killed. Arcye-witness states that the three mi were on a load of hay and were unrated. . The Indians rode up be- hxl, shot them dead, unharnessed thl horses and drove them off. Tfcre were eight Indians in the par- tyjand theywere heading for Sonora, Mxico. They were doubtless from tl San Carlos agency. Three Attempts to Bora Jaliet. Toliet, 111., June 1. Three sepa lie attempts were made last night alabout the same time, by incendi ajes, to burn this city. Hambond aM t Clark, liverymen, are the only kere, their premises being damaged tt the extent of 1U,UUU. A Mdiera MoaaBaeafC'Rataed. Lancaster, May 3 Last night ime miscreant defaced the liand- me sofdiers monument om xne found of the State normal school at lllersville by bespattering H, with ik and other substances. The mon inent is permanently ruined. BlxAariLT RaooMXEXDca. Don't con- (on a good thing because yon have been ved by worthless nostrum. Parker's ger Tonic has cored many in this ac- of nervous disorders, and we reconi d it heartily to such sufferers. Seta. EXECUTOR'S SALE. virtu of the last will and testament of Knppr, lata of New Ceatrevill Bor. i uok, ra, c u-, x wiu exsos to paouc SATURDAY, June 27tA. 1881 'clock, ia New Dor., tb follow- l estat. to wit 1 1. The homestead, two lots of ground in baroaia, situate a tb south side ot ltit, DMtaded oa th west by alley aad I east By jasoo nip, aavugxaoraon reeled I story rrass aoass, ataoi saa tnruv 9 IB gooa repair, i ana ia a vary oatira- uwrs oeina; sxeeuen rru on in of around situate In Mllf.rd New Csntravilla, adjoining lands of Jeremiah Weimar and pahlle to Somerset a th at, eontainlng awe r lass. This lot 1 all cleared saltLraUon. lot or around sRaat ia Mllford Twp., vaauwviu, ausesaiag laaas 01 stnry . UartasO aad aihara, Stat road lead- the vast, eoataltuas nftees or lass. 1st of weed laad sttaat a Milmrd Tp., Csntravilla, sdwinlna lands al Susan Phllllpl Chaaacey Nj. Boyd and others, eoatalo ing lnr4axa, more or leas. j TEBM8 : Oaa-tidtofsmala a lies for th widow, th ktssisstl b said Is her ssaaally, and at her death tarprrsclpal to the hairs aad togal iwera saataUvtof Oairgs Knepper, dss'd, ao-third la feaad saib balaaos la tw equal aaaual pay im ssearw dt issnsai noon oa in Pusaesslao gtvaa Uamadlauly. WLL1UAM O. KNEPPEK, Executor of Oeo. Knepper, dee'd. All per ar aeraby aotifled uot U haild tn- ees or putthar obstraeUoai spaa aay of ihapub U hlahwas of Muiasrist township, aad persona who ill ST1 faases asoa th pabii roads of asas iswBssp, win limuie iaai wtiaoai lunner as gToaaas apyropnausu ior pauiic saa kot eiear it btructloos. A dl. tssrard tk astsss will eaaaa aa enforcement of thlaw. I , auySl I - Supervisor, JONATHAN HIIIKOW. N OTIi Jtoss all ntoek. Commutes of John M. C. addlsoa teaashlD, tlemerset county Boaleay.ol Paaavf r sated a pwtlUoa to tb Court of Josaasoara foraa order I Of saw county oi eiiaas aaamg oortsra- the real stat of aaU pllMay, notio Is hereby glvea that Joha M.U. SatdBsHlta Batarday, ill o setea aaoa ny ia vouri o , 1 o'clock p. s. a. y. thkio: - rrothonotary. asm" am ssa a wa4a 0 a A at VMM afAw ii w. vasui wsaiaaa isji mw a la yew wwa town. 'Tapsu aad 1 1 him ineda erlyfo bodl mni : i Pfssaas. Nov a 1st Twri a ear N Josiaf M lUr road ladlas; iabtsna a aad lamad No. A BAj.il mateMrvaoti acse, ar HaitA near rfar premised ewa. siayal ATOTCE. 1 I Ml ri f55swH f ItS eatsap, ASaBa u. suvvst-t a uu. Nnlsad, mali aiar.ia.urr .,!-.;,,.. M asw l at aaaasrvi m 13 A PUBELY VEGETA1E KE3IEDV rt3 iimiL 1-3 KTt::L c:z. A Sursaeri "-asrSC-waf 7, US, C.a I --ew1- wie; Cw far SoraTsswL awnrner -" - r-. hmd t v l-cr-ity or e3rtviaJty, and certain to aftrw rellot No fB.n Cab ahortf V) ba hMaSata Kad by all dnajiraga st ! Aa. aaA Sl.uw a boUie. 4 : I ; - ; ; - n.3T DAVIS SOX, Profnatora, Provi Jence, R. I. etc ERIFFS SALiu. Sli TtrtM of MTtehrl writ t fl Fa. AL FL Vat. oa4 th Uaart f Ootanos Pl rf Own WaSTta Aa.lloa UMtaoolp, S?arrt ouaai y. Fa , a Thurtda9t June Zld, lsyj, at otoe a. , H th. rta-lit. mia, itrn m elaiat of alaton Crlitoatoa al Hw1p H u. bora, a ladUWaM ao f""". "? " . , JD bar k C. tKl U n" ' faiiorMt aad eUlmul J. D. Bam. al-a Oiit watoa al Baa-toda H. Oaborm. U"hK tutai mJ- D. Barn i otto al to too xoar.ta U ytmieum, eonl, rw rt. r oil. abd otaor T!wt l mineral or TirUtlle u'-to-. a, la and aartw th. Mlowtna Wnl,l land, au aitaau. lying o -' ! SuaorMt Do., l-fc, fur, darloa and antil tb. hi.l una of twoniy yar trom Uio day of -A. u. . . .v-ri . U ... .nfetUnir TlA UIM. D30CO Of MM. aajlMO- Ho. Tu A cortam iraet of aw -j "-; -- IM lao.it U Ju.ih Klngr, Jam Mcoruiy. IXC us Broa.aad ot bera. xcapd Ual ''' Ooonr Waaa. antler team oa ina auaU awo of wniu trraoa. ... , u. Tk.i T-aiirtrt adlotatnK limit omorx Whd, John 8mlta,JMpar Lcahart aod oUtara. eontatolnir in acr, mora or toa. HO.I, Too AJUBOny noomar wn. r"--tea; La lull of A. J. Oramar. Fatar Shoemaker aad othora. eontabilDa; 140 acre, mora or !. Sanael Pallia, taorir Waaa, Altrl Miteneu aod other, oonulnlnc aerea, moroi laaa. No. 4. June Y. ilefJUatoek tract, adjoining Mo. 4. joeiah Kane iraex. aojoinina, 'laad of A. unawm, John Ixmatn. wn " niogaaa aad others, eoatainloa SO acre, ator or No. a. P. AairastlB tract. ad)intna; land of John raruoKer, jamea Mcutnaey un wu, ouoUlntDa 1DU acre, nor or leaf, aad la known aa th Patrick tract. , No. T. Noah Bird tract, adjoinlnc landi of Da fid Ankany, Hiram Franta, Widow Meyer and rihM Mfil.lnfMr 1 1T nM moM T !. No. a. Henry Kpetcher tract, adjolnta laoda of John Hasna, Iavtd twain and otaora, euntinmg ST ncrea, mora or less. No. . Samuel PnlUn tract, adjolnicc lamlf of Oeorc Waaa. Joalaa Blnaer, Joavph fulUa and other eontalnloa; tit acres, mora or bus. Ht. to. J. W. Pallln tract, adjotoins lands of J. Ik Aognnlna, Jaaw McCartney. S. PuiUn and ethers, contain!!!- 8S acre, mora or less. No. 11. Ooo. W. Itenleia tract, vljolnlDH lands of l. Hhoaaiakar, William hllrwanD. atloa Onn nlnsnaai aad othari, eontainlna; 13 acraa, more or la. No. IX A. J. Cramer tract, adjolnlna; Undi cf BUcbaal Kinder, Samuel Mlnnr ana tuen, eua UlntnirllT acres, more or leu. . . No. 13. J. U Aonstin trart, adjolnlna; lanoa of Jotlah Klncor. Joseph W. Pnllln, Allred Jilt ebell aad ethers, eoatalnu;. WO acres, mora or at. Nil 11. Eaton Cnnnlnvham traot. adiolnlni landa of John Walker, alobert NeCUntuck and others, eontainlna; UT acraa, mora or leas. No. 14. uston um. trad, aojoioinir tanus oi Georg Waaa, Ell Hrfidar. A. S. Ml teat U and oth ers, oontalnlnv 400 acre, mora or less. No. lo. Aichibald Bird tract, adjolnlna; lands or Oor;e Waaa, Alfred Mitchell, Joeiah Klnirer and others, eontainlna; 2JU acraa, mora or lass. No. IT. Darkt Kelin tract, adjolnlna; landa of John Haana, Henry Spelcher and others, ountain- ina 20u acre, more or leas. No. 18. Thomas Kylertr 0.I8. Thomas Kyler tract, adjolniair lands of Jocn Haana, Joseph (Jummlns and others, eon- talning 0 acres, mora or lets. Ining 40 acras, mur or less. No. 19. Hiram Fronts tract, adjoining; lands of Noah Bird, lTkl MilebeU. Basil Bird and others eontainlng 106 acres, more or Irs. No. -Jo. Joseph Cummin tract, adjolnlna; lands of John Hanna, Thomas Kyler and others, eon tainlna; 02 acres, mora or leu. No. il. A. 8. Mitchell tract, adjolnlntr lands of Listen Bros.. Wm Miller rud others, containing tit acres, mora or leas. TO parcnaser to oar in pnTiiairo oi using sufflclant coal and timbrr from th premises to run th Moeasary n)(lna for th prosecution of said business. KasaavATiOKS. Tlie owners in fe simple of the abov described IT'J or land, rwpectivelr, are to recclTe th lull c,c al onaetirliih part of Hi petroleum, coal, rock or cartoon oil, and other wmi. aabla mineral or Tolatile substances, dlseoTrd, exca rated, pumped and raised oa th premises, as producadxoarated or pumped ia th crude slat ; the oil or royally to b delirarad at well or wall Into pip lin. And said owners in fe ilmpl ar to ruby aa and enjoy th said premises lor tba purposes of UUac, except such pan as shall h necessary for said mining purpose, and aright of way over and aeroas th said premises to lb place or place of mining or exearatlna. Taken in xcutloa at th suit ot S. T. Mehaf fcy ik of A. N. Uobla sad U. O. Graff us or Estoa Chinning ham. At the aam tlm aad place and by rirtne of th sam wriu of Fi. Fa. and AL FL Fa. to medi reeled, there wlU bxpcd to public rale, all tb right, title, interest and claim of tba defendants Almon CrlltenUn and Benjamin H. Osborn as indlrlduals acd partners ot the firm of J. 1). Barnes fcUo. And alee th right, title, intere-t and claim or J. 1). Barnes, Almon Crittenton and Benjamin U. Ueborn, doing business a J. D. Barn a Co., ot, in and to th hdlowing prupany to wit: 1 Engln, 1 Boiler awl Fittings, Steam pipe and connections. 1 Belt, 1 Tug Hope and 1 Wood Uig Oomplat, fee , he. Taken In execution at the suit of S F. Mehaf fey us of A. N. lobl ami O. O. OtvU as of Ks tan Cunningham. NoTtoa All persons purchasing at th abov sal will pleas take notio that th purchase mouey will b raquirad as soon aa th property Is knocked down, otherwise it will be agaiu exposed to aula at th risk of th first purchaser. JOHN J. SFANGLER, Shbrift's Optics, ) Sheriff. May 2B, 1883. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. John PoUter and wife,") In th Court of Common to Pleas of Somerset Co., RufaaH. Dull. ) No. 'J01 April T. IsTS. (Voluntary Anignment.) And now, 23d Hay, 18SS. on motion of J. R. Scott, Esq-, attomer for juiigment creditors, th Court appoint Parker Y. KlmmeL fcsq.. Auditor to distribut the funds in the bands of th As sign to and among ihuee legally entitled there to, if Extract from th record certified Abe ZTth of May, ISO. i S. TJ. TRENT. Frothonotary. Th undantgnad. In pursuance ot the directions given in tt foregoing commission, will attend at lam emo of J . O. Kimmei, Esq ., in Somerset bor oagh, on Friday, th 23d day of June, 1882, to perform tb duties therein enjoined. All persons Inaai ssl ml will please tak notice. PAKKfcK Y. KIMMFJU nay31 Auditor. JgXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate f Osorge Knepper, lata of New Cenlra vlll borough, dec's. Letters testamentary cn th above estat baring been granted to th undersigned by the proper authority, notice ia hereby aiven to all parsons Indebted to said estate to make immedi at payment and thos having elalms against th am to present them duly authenticated tor set tlement, on Saturday, July 16th, 1882, at th otnc of H. L. Baex, In Somerset bnrooxh. WM. O. KNEPPER. mayU Execs tor st Oeo. Knepper, dee'd. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estat f Jacob Horner, late of Somerset Twp., deceased. Letters of admlnistratioa on shore estate having been granted to th undrs!gnd by th proper au thority, notice is hereby riven to all persona In debted to said stat to mak immediate pay ment, and lbie having claim against It to pre sent them duly authentic'.! for settlement oa Saturday. June loth, Uaxat the late residence of deceased la said towaShip. mays Administrator. 00 PC W a u H PC o Pi u &4 3 55 4 r 00 5 0 E (Q H 05 b1 LIVE HEN WANTED To can vast ibr sal of Nursery Stock In telrowr, and near by counties. Previous experience 9a ncccssary. Addrass BBOTHERM,' mT3 Nocserymra, Saaster. N. Y. 0TJC& Ta paarie is brhy aotiasd that mv sou. Fob- matt Siagm. ha left bis hm, and that I will not a scsBoasiMe for say debts r bis contracting, aad warn all parson not to trust him on my so oaat CHEISTIaN SLAOLK. maySt Quemahonlng Twr. Couvtia. vrnfaajm. S40eTHeaU( IWA Cuts, r- - 1 UNSEATEDJ.ANDS! SOMKltSKT Vt iNTY. PA 1 A G REE ABLE to th v0J of aeilins; Vaantted Lan,'. 'u T.1 h d f March, a. o. Wi, ml Tmnri i r mu uieraua, in Troa. , ty, aeaool. BnlUln. aad Moad t.a.t dTtb. Mktvlna; anwatod laaa. an mm rsat,thB0ieraeh pan of eactt um L parcel of laad aa will pay th taxes and eoeta be sold as th Ooart Hoasa. ia Hifi.. tT. .. a JIOJDai, Jaaie 12th, 1882, Ibr th naraa-a ot taxes da aad th . orued tbereoa. AOOlSua TOWBSBiP. ' rrart. Chevy. Mary K. ....... Anthony. Jneeph. ............ I'hery, Louisa .., Tom, Benjamin.............. Chary, Ja (K) , aluk; it a XT Towasair. Aran, Plilllp lw, William Una;, fetcr Herman, Nathan..... Klack. John Klllnger. Frederick Gibeon, George Mevers. Jacob..... Mllra. John E Floors Suaan rlaer. Widow...... Oihson. Joha 1'olt roth A 8cheU Brown, Thomas............. BBnTHEBSTALI.XT TOWXSBir. Potter, Sarah Stain, Abraham roinrixi aoaoceH. Wentl. Ladwtek KV ea tie, Charles. Wirsing, H. C . Wesson. Samuel... .......... Johnson. Mary's hairs...... Bums, Patrick 'ullertou fc rlrothers Johnson. Catharine Logan, W. P.- 4 errs. 41T ) 410 4uo 410 Tun. ie w 0 its n0 W) 4l 4C 440 4tf StT 4 W 7 440 1W) 3 an 13 M u m i 17 41 IS W w net mm a lie Ma 100 307 20 i-io 1 14 3-le 3-14 -l 16 r Lei: t 1 I 1 a drrss. 0 Lot: x N 4 1 xt 1; c la 17 41 140 1 M) Sf UJ IN M Ity. S Devens. Nathan. ... .. Hoffman, Oeorg.... Horfmaa A Brothor.. McKennoa. John..... Shatr, David Burns, Patrick. Coursin, Benjamin u M Wlfiey, Decaur 1 St roz,(?a!t towssiiip. Acrtt. 344 4VO 430 410 410 4WU Jones.Israel....... 5 sj Moore, Thomas 4 Moore. Joseph....... ....... &hm Stutter, Jacob 4 w Slick, John ,5 Williams, Israel 100 Kensinger, Mary A.... axKUCK Towisair. Beachey, A. P lJvengood, Uavid...... Corey, James (4) ...... i Is 4 3-214 41o tt la Arret. 410 4T Carey, James (34) j Corey, Tbosr as.... ta Corey, Joslah Oi) 1 a Moore, Eaos 1 , Charley, John...... ,,, Lowry, Samuel... j 4U 4u0 400 Lot. Lot). Abernathy. Tboma Camp, Henry............ Fox.Thoma. . ............ Jones, W. H K'node, James...... Howell, Paul Kavenscrait, Stephen.... i a is ti 1 in osjEZsnus -rowssHir. Johnam, Thomas.. -j 14 Thouuua, Jacob tt 14 JV.rVKH.8O TOWS8H1P. Hall, John ijj iflbon,Jame 4 w jsssxa Towssair. xtuhiey.Frrderlck t Misbler. Tbnmas n 411 4U0 400 400 iVi 400 400 20 400 40l 400 400 90 13S Lolt. I lent. 14 1 1UO 400 4U0 M 400 Lolt. t H'.ver, w UlUm.. M 1 Philson, Robert Scntt, John 1 ;j nttmore, Jacob............ ; Williams. Oeorge........ 71 .viooro, James..... ... J i Shearer, Ljklwiuk..... IS anoersun is Alaulia, Oeorg..... j( Laaiasa TownsHir. Hortaian, Oeorgs... 4 10 Shannon, Michael. Cunningham A Ways towxa TcaaieYsooT Towsamr. Me A ffe, James... , Koddy, John 1 Man. Boggs Paiolev Levy. Peter.... llaraed, John.... , X'KYXRSDALX BOSOTSB. m 13 1 M in 13 a 1 4 3 1 I a 1 t i 'i 3 1 1 t 1 1 ii , 1 120 lil 40O 400 40 SOS HI 4 S!8 lrl 6-1 314 338 447 160 1 Acrtt. 4oO 17 Adams, Thomas.. (4 Ileal, lulward 1 M Kngle, John u Ftust, Thomas A.... 1 w Aelly, Mrs. rah 1 I.' tthtt, P. A Co U M Havenserait, John. -ir. Stevenson, James t TO Oaither, James B. ........... 2 ii Sheets, Joseph ! btavenson. Frank Ben lord, John H. ........ Croo.se, aargaret. Collins, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Sarah. Meiairy. Augustus.... Miller. John A Mulligan, Annie Smucher. William 1 w 1 M t 34 1 m 14 it. 1 n 1 a Katon, Noah w alDDLGCBXIS TOWSSHir. Oalrv, Aiam's heirs.. ...... t king", William .. 1 w MILTORD TOVTXSBIP. Beamjaeob 3 M Brooks, Jacob..... S 40 Benson, Petrr s SO Johnson, William. 1 ' Shoemaker, William 4M Tom, Dinah .......... OS Wilson, TSoma S is Leslie, Thomas , 1 73 1 ue Hart,Wii)iam Tom, ttacbel Saui Lot boron if h. Nathan.. iMlp fc tarnst Short, John........... Koddy, John D SieclUer, J. P. ; 7 14 it 4M sobthabttob TewxSHir. Anderson, William..... Finnamore, Sarah.... ..... Hodtaaa, Paul Slayers, Widow.... vaist Towssair. . Clark, Jam............., Clark, Uaniel lavi, John .. ispey, Andrew Lspcj', Josiah 413 1:11 Ii Lai. 1 45 17 W IB 1VS 219 oa 411 40 w. 4U 43S iM ti 4.4 40a loo 444 M 43ttU 275 " SMI ttl M ;-a nu4 400 40 40) 4"iO' SOU 40-2 403 4.11 o 4S 4UO 7 7 13 W 13 a m jbowarus, omnia 14 u 10 72 u : , 14 .spey, Andrew.. Fulk, Caleb.. . Fulk. Caleb, Jr flam Fulk, Caleb, Sr. Fulk, Owen Jones, William Johnson, Perry..... Letham. Joseph... I.yle, James Same... Muora, Abraham. ........ Moore, Joseph............ Poor, John John, Pries........ Same Dorsey, Patrick ... Shaw, Benjamia.... ...... Stow, John Sprogle, Thomas........ Stockton, Mchard. ....... Thornton. William....... Frist, Klliabeth Walker. Lewis West, John Warner. Heroaamas.... Cook, John .......... Jones, Jonathan ......... . Miles, SamueL Jr.. Williams, lsracL S PI 14 42 14 U 10 1-iUS 14 40 7 m 14 1 W74 14 3 14 -4 1 tA 13 at is 13 IK 10 13 13 'A a a tm t a II -x iirkJIABOSISO TOWSSHIP. Ferrvl, Nelson ISstBl. a ) mi 1 11 SOAPS TO WX SHIP. Campbell, M ary.. . ... ('lark, iMnlel. ....... ........ Jmea, Wilijaav.......... Tlltoa. Wuiiain t;ampbU, Mar gaiwi. . Bunn. A Dniiey, William. Campbell, Margaret......... Utdlahaw, JoliB soaxBsn Towssaip, Vdtoe, Jobn............. - K nw-L John i.... b.i f sua, B njamln ........ Au uv, A. X. SOC1BAn03 TOWTTJSJP. Bailey, James MaMM 1 Lot. 1 Arm. 388 40 3U4 398 4U0 2O0 aw 1011, 4 l i '4 4 -1 1 100 3 IS ill 409 X-J 40i 94 400 477 113 40 ZM UJ . 148 comuuiB. tamu..,M. coruba, w Uilaa Kobler, liaaiel. Lin-h. adward. 1 jUvid, Mary.... &uaga V. lu......, Stokeley. Thomas... Tempest, Rachael.. Well, Jamee. ...... Welt. John Tboaipaon, WUllam. Brant, Jocn..... 3. v 1 2 STOSTCBC : TOWXSHIP. rrabvia, Abraham............ Aerchcr, Iaaul.u.. rrrxx TCBxnroo wessHLP. Hoffman. Cole. ,........ . Snyder, Zcaajriah. ........ M Loll. 1 I x A errs. 4"0 Lot. Ii Acwa. a Ac a annas w.. ........... . . ... . Lexsx, David . Hason, Thomas.. Stlrtx, Jamcs........... Kins;, O. B...-.. ! . casts A BOBOCOTI. , Beartts, Hrarj C liavia A. C i. Kreager. V. A F. Kuhnf, Frank.... Wilson. Sanaer. Kralller. Jacob J . Waber, Henry Co Frymler K rea gar. Mary..-... Psmltr, F. J " Xaaasl A Hoffaaaa. Sutherland. J S 1 t Harraa, w.. Aprs - . Tr-a
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