ITerms of Publication. i I .The Somerset Herald,! 9kUt.HCO Ml 2T. j palllKbl i Wo-lntolay Bwrnl'1 " per arnum, pii taVlrane ; 'Wer"e w j Oil Invariably I enarired. . ! ' N .nt-ertmi.,. J""" nUI " rr.rM at. paid .p. Ptma.er atoeil.f . notify u. boa . ke out I "iptkm. ItCwrtber- removlcs; from one r.-tuifiea to an ibooldr'""th nm of th ,oraer II u the pre"1 AJJres The Somerset Herald, Somerstt, I'a. V. KIM MICL. ATIXIKNEY AT LAW, Blyj ouaMsrse, ra. J. KOOSEIt. , ATTOKXEY-AT LAW, SonKTt, Pa. FORGE 11. SCULL. attosney-atlaw. a. ,s-xi;sSi.L.w. S.Hncrnot, Pa. N IT TRENT. I ATriiRNEY-AT-LAW. swan-reel. iVufi a. Jr 1) II. St'CLh. I ATTOKXEY-ATLAW. r Suuiemc's Pa J j. pritts, . ATTttKNEY-AT-LAV.. Si.mcwt, I'a, Jfflce, up-tair In Maoiiuutli Bl.a. ! QMS 11. SCOTT. S.rtUeriWt, Officio the CV.urtH-us. in"n.c"!"t'(: (! u. tU care atteo-W tu rmi-J "d leUty. 710FFR0TH v lil l TEL. ATTttRNEYS Al LAW. A.11 bwloeM .ntm.fl lo earn "1 I tasnniotli Jil"''. Iolborx & cnLr.or.N. f ATTORNEYS Al LAV. r ,t"l,lr.tliu.ledi..Vi;Wll.u.de in 5c Bedi-M.aiida.)..icir.it t.Vui.ne-. Nun.y- a CJoveyanriun done on ra..ualdterui. foiIN O. KiTTmEL. I ATTtlliNLY-Ar LAW, I S-'iucrsl, Fa. VlH attend V. all lmlnew ectroted t.-. 1-is c..re K ouien-ct and adiMniUK ivii.HK f w..h i.rojipi- aud bdeilty. Otter n M-'u -n reet. F. I'ATTEKSON. ATTuKNEY-AT-l.AW, Sracrsi, fa- All l-UMnca ei:'.ra.ixi ti' " Cified tu Willi iirouiii.nef : ad ndnty. SrJ-L 1. lvw. J . ... ... at. II EN11Y F.'scin:LL. ATT)i:NE-ATLAw. p.noi. r. Av-tL S'aicr5et I'n OC'V in 'Mauiiii"ia II'.w It. tr.LENTlNK HAY. I ATTORNEY-AT I.W And I)el-r In Kl Ejto. Si'iniTsei, H ilrnd W ail l.u'i'K'f euimW tu bit r j0'.i:ji'.nci. and r,.l?ty . Uilt 3 HN II. I'llL. ATTOKNEY AT LAW Souirrstt, i a.. ' Will jiromplly atterd t " business entrune-1 t dim. Money advned on co'.ieeiiuar, e. U t. iu Mammotli Huil.Ui.it. JG. OGLE. . ATTOKNEY-ATLAW, - so!nerset I'a., ?nl-jionl bOJlnew entrned tn mj care i i 4Cded to with jiroiuftneM atd u.lelity. iTriLI.IAMH.KOONTZ. j ATTOKNEY-ATLAW, j iioniersot, Ba., -t Will irlve prompt attention to lufinca entrast l to his rare in f-vmerset and adjoiUinc. ruuntlrs. l.rflce in Brlliliutc Mouse iiow. 1 TAMES L. 1TGH. I ATTOKNEY-ATLAW. . Sjmorset. Ha. t trnice. Kanitsotb Bbx-S. up stairs. Entrance, plain !r street, collection mmle. eite rttltsl, titles exaniineii. and all leiral business fit tended to with promptness and fidelity. II. I RAER. A TTOKN EY-AT L A W, Somerset, Pa., i j Will practice In Somrrelnd ady.ininr eonnl.e. 11 baslnw entrusted to him will t promptly pieixied to. ISAAC Hl'Gl S. ATTt'KNEY-AI -LAW. S.ituerei, Bcsn'a. apr51S .EXNIS MKYEIW. ATT( iRN EY-AT-LA w . I Alt leal t-usines entrusted to Ms rare wi!He a.,.1.! t. with rt,tnTtnf.M .nl tl-.leiitV. tofhee ill UaruiEoib liUvk next hr i win ftt store. iapr. II. HOWARD WYNNE. M. 1. JoJlXsTu H'.Y. rEX.VA. liisrasrsofthe Eve. Ear. No tr.d Tbrvi:it. Verial nd l.xelnsiva praeiicc. H..urs. a. x. t' t. w.- Luther k liten l loca. S"i Main St. D R. WILLIAM COLLINS. KLNTlST, SOMEKSLT, 4 A. Ofnee In Matcasoth Kl's-k. atove Hori's Uruit i re where lie ran at ail limes m mi - ii- .1o all tliidi of work. Mu-h as ni!:r.. n-i-n li an. eitrar'tne. he.- Anic-ial tectbol .! kn. is. awalortlie ben ciaieri! ttisened. t'jeriiis warranted. A RUE M. HICKS. I J l "STIC 1. OF THE PEACE, Somerset, Penn a. XT V. KIMMKI.U 11.8. KIMMKI.l.. TTL E. M. KIMMELL A- SON I tender their prnteariinial er h- to tne clsl iriiii o S..trersct iiiU i.-ini'y. one of tbe iim rs ol the r.nn cau at all?ioie. unte pro!l-a-tly enaictti. be found at their re, on Main reel, eaat ot the l'iamuud. 1) M J. K. MILLER Ikis j-rma- ' .. fnr!(,k l..r tl. lir-tie Ol Slore. fclT.2-, .o-O. rTh. liRURAKEll t.-ndt i-s his iwoTewi.! serrtcef ! the eitlen rl Sonj raet and rK-inlty. ofbee tn residence on Jain Street, weatvl tb' IHaicood. D R. A. G. MILLER. PHYSICIAN .Sli:ttEH., ; Ha removed to South Bend. Ir.iMana, wbera be ao beeuoulte4 by letter or oiuerwi. .R. JOHN Bin-. TENTIST. K)(ne above Henry HeUley" store, plain Cress .Somerset, Pa. .IAMOND HOTEL. K1t)YSTOVN. l'KNN'A. Tbis paiar and well known house ha lately " aentbornthly and new 1 n-ctted with all new d bn tamiture, wliii-h has ttae it a very wirable k..ihk l-lace for tbe trawelina l-ui'iic. t table aiM r...i rcn- t- urpbel. all It- hrt etu. wttb a larae pat.iio ball al'-i.e1 the earn. iree ar.d roomy Kabllna , rtt rliw b.TiMur M t ha t thc tVjU prlrea. by Ux week, day or meal. . AXVKI.rfSTER.Prow. . . Cor. Lnaraoad - Suysww ,i'a limited and Dscia'cd! IE PEOPLE M JDffiB! THAT DR. FAHRNEY'S ealth Eestorer! beirreat Vereable Kemeily. cures more eaae. airaseol the LJl t-K, klu.M.1 and tl sjii any other knows rese:y. It omtains no "-imry. nv mnt : If ssatie ol the must nannies ' wmw ine-itrai ns. iurk and Hort wleoee ba discovered for XEAXSIXG THE BLOOD Ind f Mr;.t. to tbe Sluwia'h auk Liver. Can r "eo pen-t aietv t. utd and vui:. It .11 bOlld the raa-dnsin atrrm,rA loir l"d rtee nret-thaad vtp to thoae ln fril t "or" All uedKine deakn eU tt rrepareJ by UK- It. FAHKNEY . SON. -r3 Hararttowa, M l. teweaasmm VOL. XXXI. NO 9. Frank TV. ESTABLISHED 34IEAKS. HAT BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fin, Conor M Sleet-Ira Fare ManuTy, Xo. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. VTZ ASS TO CFFZE RANGES, STOVES and HQUSE-FURS1SH1NE EOBOS III GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. Special aitetiilun I-..M to JnliMna; in Tin. OalvsniKHi Iron and Sheet-Iron, Sonar Pan. Steam Fii h-'-A it I'll-. K'..i..ic. .-;.uti!nf, Stsrksot hnirine. and all rk i-ertainitijr to Cellar tor. '-.-- E-ll-.altf -nen ai..l tr..rk d.'ne t.j nmt-rla Met Uanlr, only. Sfle A cni fnr Noble Cook. I.lin-"nO"ol siiear" Anti-lm-i tlouk. Kxl-i"r Penn. In TiiMine-FuraiebinK Ooodi ar otter r. . i , i- ...... in... 1'iLa iL.tMa t 'hh mtr. Pnili. Koiveitan orks (Common an.! t.lio t) (hnw lvr Sion. Uriianni oon. Tea Trav. Llnwl, In and Enameled V4 Hn.'8o.l t:-...!.T KetTlcs, Meat hniiU rs. (virr Broiien, Eif Beitcrs. all tlilierent kindu, Urcad Tufl-rs. J'la'.iu IW.annla and Win Oxr'-m, Iron Stands, Fire Ir-ma, and everytlilnn of Ware net led in tlieOxluni: lei.rtnent- An exixrienfr of UilrtT-tbree year in bufinera bera ena- bi u' t.' me" ire vac! "I imi r-Knniuniir in our line, wun a tri w i Ml( WAKKANThK A' KEI'KKSK.TE! -r Hie ui.'n reiaaded. Mt and are tb Ware : a-et i,ri"W -i..re iiurc htsii.if ; bo tn.ulile to naow ifoit. tt-mf CfUimewlne UouM-Keeplnir will .. ... i... i...'i. n,.ir,.i:!ht inniiHi tvt .rit.. nt. i'liirv irfifMU in our line bor id tend lor wii..leil I'riea Lift, or call unii itet quirtatiunt l our W ares. As we have no apprentices all our w..rL i Warranted n be ol the ben; quality at lowest i-iive. To save utoncy call on or send to HAY IHtOS... 2SO Washinjjton Street. Johnstown, Penn'a. HERE IS THE PLACE! j. M. HOLDERB AUM I SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK, A Cuii:.kt.- As.rUiK ut uf GEKGRAL MERCHANDISE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A L-inre Assortment of DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS! MEN'S, BOY'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS I Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, EOCERIES. All Kinds of T7indor Blinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Satchels and Tranks, Churns, Butter Bovvls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Tarm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! THE KOLAS!) CHILLED PLOW, The CIIAJIPIOX JT01VJJR ct- REAPER, lh( CHAMP I OX GRATX SEED DRILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. J. M. HOLDERBATJM & SONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. Beware i Fraud!! Pianos and Organs Arr l exjnc t.have t.- i-uy wry yr t-r ft tv ran iui wnnl y-u uy an-i vhom you Ley. Sita.:. j"niri( ntt.l pcsnn-ly io i-jM U: v' t!i:!t have to c hawk-M w ifit aruiil tbt? ts.unlry D'l ffc-l tv m.ltr lnt jf'-pIe F huuw r.innoi te rriiable. VuU oib ion4 on it they re rhck. tmKhy if.Ki.1fi. thit will ni ier f-Uipari- MATCHLESS BURDETT ORGAN U Ti!E Steinway Pianos. So .u. n..l I-e im!'-! u;i.r. I y is-.M1;ts. I ut viiie rielu tohe:i'iuiru-r. or wriic I"r li ru.. aad we Kuaramce V ii A Lfcat- .MaM,.Uj:iftiVi. Wric t.r c-l : 5re uc in i-ur tiiu.-ir s:i n. op M:in siirri i- .atv to pail l-T illtinnt.!-! cnlhiuKUt:.''. I. J. HEFFLEY, SoiuerMt. pran'a FASHiOMABLE CUTTER & TAILOR ! f Vt. " i" '' t-rsm-he or 'r'SZxZr&a f'Si h ""- '-- l'-'jr ?'Jr?r.T-?li lr"""" I rinranli-e vcs.r- exirKn e un. ?i. ironiKTi:TLi:n, mart J "i?jri7T -2 ; wiio may fall c; yvs -'-if -i" tn me ii-d tavjr ' ;!15!H0ME t WARD, (KST.VUIaIS! CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER ASD XAXAGER. iVIlectiuus uatl In a!! art? f xhr Vail'.. CHASGES MODERATE. Ii. -.(..!.( 4a a.ati. ti.d.a Va.i ixin K riil.l"- Wl2i.lH IV w 1" -.'; - -- c.nmtiU-i by drat: 4 New York m uy num. 0li-tit- tnv."e with rTir.pt. .,. 1". S. limiis l. v. . M I,-.. mrti -., lnt.la.a aionnail rci rTi. auu .Attui . - hTrt-tv r'ieru;j'-vHra.i talc, villi a fear rent - Vale 3uv w time hvH. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. VAU lej.-al bolM;-so!erve..-5a IecT CHARLES HOFFMAN, ifpnoniurn m (Above Maury Hflley'a IStot-e.) mm styles 21 mm price. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED.JZi SOI32RSET, FJ. $665 week In Ttur otni I'iwd. f tOl tree. No ripk. I.rervthlna etr. '.itai aut ns).lrl. We will lor-l.-n tm ererTthltAtr. Mane are tn lklr.j( tuctuaea. ldief make a nneH a Bea cn2 -kt, aLi irl are makina great par. Header II too traat a ttnte at hlrfi Ton ean make, trreat pav all tbe tin rra wrk. wrtte f"T partie ulart u k. H 1 1 m X Ool. I'ortUcd. JUtice. peclS-U. in nD AiLUD So John B. Hay A NCTLD BtT ITXTrrXED WOMAN. yrom tha Boatoo CJo6. Thc abore U a rood llkanem ot lira. LyiUa E. Plak' kvn. of Ljtixl Xjml. who aboTal other huma beiivrs initT t tratSf lUlj cmiitfd th "Daw TrieoA of Woman, oru of h-r romponticsts love to oall her. KhM If hsIa'tvZ? (U-voted to bcr work, vhlrh is the outcome of & lifvtl, and to obUjrerl to keep alx lady a intact, to bnp her answer Um larw eomapoBdnr hi & dai7 poor- ia upon her, vh bearf oc its special buruea of rttfTertnir, or Jrf at release from it. Her WvrUo Cir.?our.d k a medicine for food and no$ ea parjve1. I have pereonalXj inrestated M aad am aatUflMl of th? truth of this. On account of its pror-aa merits. St Is retomsnended and pruaaitM hj the beet phjsktans la the country. m tayst It vurks like a charm and savee muck: i-bhu It win nrr cntirnly the worst form of fallinc f ;! Qtrus, !iicurrhoa Irroalar and painful i! c ri ru-u li. 'l Orj-Uri TroOtSea, Infiamaation and Ut-n". F-41nrs. all Dirplaeements aadtheeoa--- .t I'.zzl -a c kkness, aod m eepeeiail adapted to Caanr of Life." It rrry portioa of the rystem, and firefl laTc and Tatjrnr. lr rcmores fsintneai, narclcncy, datiTsaUcrtvTlnar for sttnmlaats, and wHftn waak-n-e tertct5ich. It cure Bloaunir, Headaches, 5rrTJoaratioa. Oe-eral Debility, sleeplessness, IX-prLSaion a&d liyAifrticu Thmt feeling of bearla ti-yyrn, miitns iLn, weirht cnl baefcacha, la always prrniaflTC'.Iy rurxj by tta ure. It will at all times, aad r-vi-- cirr-mtnfa, act tit hsxmoay wtthtbelaw ii.w K-vTcrn th? fenal rytcra. It cr only per bottle or tfx for fS., acd !j sold bf dr-r-:tA, Asy aJvro re;gircdas to apertal cssws, and th" c ? many who har been restored to perfect hr-.l' ry the us of tl Vcyetahto Compomnd. can be ulrfairtt! t.y fvi.lrmjlr; Xra, Pn mtth stamp fear irply, it L--XC In Lynn, Ham. Tr :da7Cnpr of ciJ.'-er -x this compound Is CTt d a abundant testimonials show. ' iiri -iara ? L.ver nil,' ys one writer, Mara X'!) . .' in tks imrid 1 nr tta euro of Ooaadpattoa r. i-.-.m &cd Torpidity of the Irrar. Ber Blood r .r.rks wumkj tn tea special line and olds fair . ti Coearimiad In !U popularity. j. 1 . u a rcoct as an Asnl of Xercy whose sola rc'.ji.,. t i t dopood ta others. IlWieipivia, . CO Mrs. a, X. a FOR BALI BI C. X. BOYD, DRUGGIST. Somerset. Pu ALtirnr A.Hcemc J. Scott Wr Kt r( ElkK TO EATON & BROS, .NO. 27 FIFTH AYESUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. S3?RIra, 1882. NEW GOODS 27S2T 217 SPZKALTIZS Eaibrolderiet, Llcs, ti!!iry, White Gaadt, Hind krckf, Drati Trimniaga, rlMitr, Glarat, Corset, Matlii mi Keriat Uadentaar, la feats' Mi Cbittlraa's Clethlag, Fancy Goods, Yams, Zcffcyr, Kate- . Hal of All Kiads for FAKCV WOSK, GebIs' MMi GocSs, k, k nia raTswxaoB is usrac-rrcuT otH.tc.TKD I&-OUDCISBT MAIL ATTCSDED TO WITH CAKE A XD DISfA TCH. Bar. naer SOMERSET, WHrrnEK ON IOXGFKLIiOW. With a glory of winter sunshine . Over his locks of gray, In the old historic mansion. He sat on his last birthday. With his boots nJ his iIeaant picture". And his household and his kin. While a sound as of myriads singing From far and neur stole in. It came from his own fair city, From the prairie's boundless plain. From the Golden Oate of sunrise And the cedar woods of Maine. And his heart rew warm within him. And his moistening eyes grew dim. For he knew that his country's children Were singing songs of him. Th' lays of his iife glad morning. The psalms ol his evening time. Whose echoes shall float forever On the winds of every clinic All their beautiful consolation. Sent forth like binls of cheer. J Andng in the jioet's ear. I Gnitetnl, but solemn and tender, j The music rose and fell, j With a joy akin to sadness, j And a greeting like a farew ell. i With a sense of awe, he listened To the voices sweet and young; The lust of earlli and the first of heaven Seemed in the songs tiiey sung. And waiting a little longer For the wonderful change to come. He heard the summoning angel Who calls tiod's children home. And to him, in a holier welcome Was the mystical meaning given Of the words of the hlesed Master; "Of such is the kingdom of Heaven." A MVSTF.ItlorS COMMISSION'. t, i .i.,.i, .:4 .a" - Z, n 't hen I was sitting in my erins if, aftt-r ail, I had fool in believing I was 1 to make a living as an studio wond lUlCUIWII, ....... . - j not been a ever destined i artist. My dear old lather a smal. j ! manufacturer of silks at Lyons i had spared all that was possible from his savines to -ive me an art i education in l'aris. I had entered m'self as a pupil at the Academic j and had been a most oilwnt stu dent at the life classes. There the rapidity with which I worked, and the general correctness of drawing, and truth of color in my sketches, earned for me much praise. When my funds were almost exhausted and I knew that except under thc most urgent necessity I mu.-t not ask for more from home I sought to fill my pockets by selling pictures to ! the minor dealers. 1 hey gave me but little encouragement: all that the most favorable was willing to do was to put a picture in his window and try to dispose of it in which case I was to receive three-fourths of the purchase money. Day after day I called to inquire if a keen dis cerner of unrecognized genius had found out the merit of my work. The same statement was alwavs made to incj "a gentleman had 1 looked at it ana p remised to call I again." Hut the mysterious prom- j isers never did return. While I was meditating on my gloomy prospects I heard a low ; I rose and oiwn- knock at the door. ed it. The gentleman who stood outside was tall and thin and dress ed in black or very dark clothes in the dim light I could not tell which. M. Paul Godin?" he inquired. "Yep, monsieur. Will you not do me the favor to enter?" He bowed and passed in. ' I must apologize for asking you into a dark room," I said, as I mov ed toward the table on which stood a lamp. "I had almost fallen a!eep in the twilight." "Pray do not light the lamp: mv eyes are weak, and what I have to j sav to von I can say better as we ,-"- , Mi. fiiriiiiiitv w;i tVinrinfiK' I around. Mv 'visitor was evidently a gentleman;' his manner and accent proclaimed that. In his voice there was a sadness which at once evoked sympathy. "As you will, monsieur. To whom have I the honor of speaking?" "I do not wish to give my name; I am litre on ousini s-s mat can tei transacted without disclosing it. 1 1 must ask you to excu-e the custom ary formality." r K,ur1 anil tiiit.1(.i1 t, i r-ltTiM' Mv visitor took it, paused a moment o.'if t!.;rl-irT t,r.-h ct-.nil!,l J.cri.i then spoke ouicklv, almost abrunUv i as it he was anxious tie time as possible: "M. Godin. I have to lose as lit- i i been told bv i some one who knows you ...a.1! ! matter who that you can iua.li.ci nun mat uu i.iti j.ti.j.t from life with great quickness and j accuracy. I want a figure painted ; .;Kt ; "To-n'ight !" I exclaimed. j "Yes, !v candlelight, and it must j ! be done before daylight to-morrow 1 "is murdered woman neen a iaitn i v ;, ; o. ,,,.1.. .,,.! less wife, or was she some innocent mui tiiiii.. itiatr in, ill uic niuu. i . , ' , , , 1 i . can finish it here afterward. ThelP'l who hal been enticed here to subjec t is a straneeone, and the con- i ruin and death hat should ditions on which I shall give the i 1 lo? w ha. coul,J 1 do commissions are: that vou submit! My first impulse was to raise an to be taken to and brought from my! alarm, but a moments reflection house blindfolded; that you shall ! convinced me of the uselessness and not ask any questions; that youjdMger of PU-b ft, proceeding. It shall never tell anv one what vou was evident that the person or per may see there; that "you shall never I eons who had committed this crime show any one the picture you paint ! uld not hesitate at another to se or reveal its subject; and that if you i cure safety. I had no idea in what Bhoiild .vr mret. mPftprf.-ni.t :Mt arter ot Paris 1 was, nor of how you shall make no sign of recogni- j t? gain egress from the house Be tion. I know that these are startling j bad heard the door locked conditions, but I am willing to pav ! liberally. I will tav vou one thou-! ; sand francs now and another thou-1 ifiand when T send for the finished '' I picture. Do you accept?" For tlie moment I was stunned, Here was what 6eemed to be a for-! tune rdaeed suddenly within mvlthe subiect began to enthrall me. grasp. The conditions were certain-j ly "startling," but I was young, I something in my artistic nature and had no fear, and the mystery piqued urged me with irresistible force to me. It seemed as if I had suddenly begin work. I had always had a been transported back to the days : touch of morbidness in my inspira of the Tour de Nesle, to which Mar-1 tions. vet I had never conceived such enente de Valors summoned her were borne away dead by the silent ; waters. If some such tragedy was in store for me I was poor enough; and desperate enough to take all the ( chances. " "Well," said he, somewhat im pa-i a : a! u J .o' ' UvUUj, lit! 1UU UlA.tr l l. "Yes, monsieur." . "Good! Here are the one thousand j francs " i guente ae aiois summoneu nera tumuiuaiiuii i uc-uii.ui. love,who arrived blindfolded and; the horrible. Yes, whatever I might , 1. . ., . M.. 1 j-. .1 i 11 , set ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1S82. I "I will give you a receipt," ! "Tt io nrf rvKnrv nw trnthpr j your materials and select the largest into me, and my poor hands and ' canvass you have here." j eyes were but the means through I got together what was needed. which another was working, j -I am ready, monsieur." j The hours tlew rapidly by, but I j "Then you must allow me to ! labored unintermittingly. f he fig j blindfold you. Give me your hand-jure grew upon the canvass and be ! kerchief. There! Does that hurt ! gan to look life-like in its deathlike ; you.' "No." ! My hat was fortunately a soft one. j He turned the brim down so as to ! conceal the fact that my eyes were covered. ! 'Now follow me to the carnage, I bearing a name, initial or monogram j and remember, M. Godin. I trust to j was to be found. Everything was i your honor as a gentleman to fulfill ' of the most costly and luxurious de lldl the conditions imposed." !cription. Money had been lavish- I It was with no little difficulty j ly t-pent iu every direction. The ! that I managed to descend the stairs j coffin was almost a work of art; its with mv load. At the landings the j stranger took hold of an elbow and ; gently guided nit. As we passed ! into the street my companion spoke ! in a whispi r to some one who was evidently waiting tor Inni. 1 was then put into a carriage and driven rapidly away, but so many turns were made that I could not de termine in what direction we were going. Some one was sitting by my side. I presumed it was my visitor, but he did not seem inclined to speak, and I had plenty to occupy my thoughts. Where was I being i taken, and for what purpose? The i mor- I pondered the more uneasy I I became. My only comfort lay in the certainty that I had a thousand !rai:-s in my pocket. After a while the carriage stopped and 1 was told to uet out. .Some i one took my arm and lexl me up a j flight of steps, then along a hall, then up a staircase and finally along . t ;a..a . i. k:v, ll coriiucj. J. juucu liuui uju urigni 'and width of the staircase, which I was of stone or marble.and the rich . 8t""e,Kr marble, and the rich cirpeting of the passage or corridor, V ID W'l man"on- . , l.iown,M. f.odm There is a ctmir niuneuKneiy oenma you When you hear me clone the tloor of this room you may uncover your eyes a:ul bein. You are to paint I'rec ,eiv as n, is uie-nuai m iyiuS on tnat Oeu. l ou must niiisn ne f'ore 5 o'clock to-morrow morning. When you are ready to go away you iuu;t rehandage your eyes., then sound a bell you will find on the table. A person will come and con duct you to your studio. In ten or twelve days I will send for the pic ture; it mu.t be packed so that no one can see it, and you must pack it yourself. The person who will come for it will pay you the second thou sand franc. You will find refresh ments n the table. Now I leave you. Do not forget the conditions you have promised to keep." I heard him close the door. Then I eagerly tore the bandage from my face. The glare of a brilliantly light ed room oppressed my eyes for a few seconds, and I could only dis tinguish that the apartment was lame and magnificently furnished. " '"' vlfi'on grew Clearer i saw mat 1 T .1. 'UUIUJ- "Iii'it:,,irtl",j m uuiuui "a! a very handsome colun stand .... i- i ing on a piaiiorm or uais covereu with black velvet. I had been pre- pared lor sometning strange, out me suiidt-n sight of the coilin made me shudder. In a moment or two, however, I gathered courage enough to walk toward it. It was empty. The lid stood by the side, and some of the silver screws had fallen on the tloor. I picked up one and looked at it. The head was badly mauled. Evidently the coffin had been opened by some unpracticed hand. Where was its former occu pant? Instinctively I turned to ward the bed. On it was lying the body of a woman. I looked at the face. I think it was the most beau tiful I ever saw. The expression was so calm anu nappy it was uu a 1 I" lieu t tn l.f im'11 ulif u-na nor mc-relv sift 'pllliT. I had only noticed the ! '. As my eyes passed lrom that : to the figure a s.ght met them which j -rw from me a cry ot horror and ira? - Her nreasiwaaoareu, aim inrougn her heart a jeweled-hajulled was buried to the hilt ! dagger I felt ill and faint. I went to the table and took a long draught of brandy Then 1 came back to the ! . . 1 t 1 1 . ; Peilsaic. it was not, as 1 nan ineu , ! to persuade myseii, a nornu tircaci, : a phantasy. There was the dagger, !r,von Wlil1 un"nZ a m au Qfu- U fvirCC. I liOtlCed thrtt SO tsklll- I"2!y d the blow been given that lwo clols of "J00'1 ha J. esc3I,e(1 : I'toiti me v.oun.1. 1 ue oieeuing muse havt k-'11 wholly internal. Again 1 tf anced at the sweet, ieaceiui i;ice. 1 Tl . ..... . ....ll.m.Y m it f inrtt"..to !ai ... . .. .v:-u i .. ....I. . . the agony which I had been taugL to look lor m pamtul and sudde Ul en death , Where was I? Cpoo what fright- ful tragedy had I lighted. Had uvnmo, me. But whv should any one desire to rternetuate that terrible sight? This was a nuestion I could not answer, - though I racked my brain for a re-! sponse. Then I looked again at the body and the frightful fascination of Its grim awfuli ness appealed to a combination oi tne neauuiui ana feel it my duty to do on the morrow, I would work my best that night An absorbing desire to express not only what I saw but what I felt took possession of me. Never before had I painted so quickly or so well. I r-.V t n n ... 1 w.tK a few tnnrrM f7Wta UUldlUm IM a. . " wm...-a aaw w j that I had before vainly labored to produce. It almost seemed as if I were controlled bv some overwhelm- ing force. The soul and power of a great artist had temporarily passed fidelity. At last my aching hands and arms compelled me to rest. I looked everywhere for some mark or sign bv which I could discover iu whose house I was. Not the faintest t ue renarueu my Btra.ri.ij uuium i i i i. t.: j chaste handles and bars were of sil- ver and gold, but the name plate had not been attached. 1 noticed j everv detail with trreat minuteness.! frrpnt n.innti nca because I determined that the ma- ker of so unusually splendid a col'- fin could easily be found, and that through him was the clearest and easiest way of bringing to justice the perpetrators of this foul crime. Then I went back to my painting and again the fever of inspired work seized me. I was scarcely sensible of the lapse of time till the clock upon the mantel-piece warned me that it was already five. After con siderable trouble I managed td pack my sketch in a way that would cover it without injuring the moist colors. I collected my brushes and tubes, tied the handkerchief over my eyes and rang the bell. Almost immedi ately I heard the door unlocked and the sad voice whose tones had be come so thoroughly impressed on my memory asked: "How have you succeeded?" "Well." "I am very glad. I will now take you to your studio. Come with me." He led me through the passage, down the staircase and to the car riage. When I had seated myself he took his place bv my side. The hrses were urged to a very rapid pace, so fast, indeed, that I wonder ed the police did not interfere. My companion did not utter a word. When the carriage stopped he help ed me to descend, took me as far as the first staircase and said: "When you reach the next land ing you can uncover your eyes. I shidl send for the picture in twelve days. Remember your promise; keep faith with me and you may se cure a more powerful friend than you imagine. Good da" I heard him pass away. The temptation to follow and instantly denounce him was almost irresisti ble. But sotrer second thought came to my aid. I reflected that he had at least one and probably two con federates in the carriage, and that at so early an hour it was unlikely I should find any one to render me efficient assistance. I passed up stairs and took off the handkerchief. When I was once safe in my own room 1 was torn by distracting doubts as to what I ought to do. If I held my. tongue I should make two thousand francs certain, and jiossibly more in the future. Could 1 afford to throw away this wonder ful opportunity? Moreover this was the course wbicn had the great m me. recommendation of safety. If 1 1 " Mr. Godin, Justice is indebted to should inform the police I mihtivou. All that can le done to-night very possibly be regarded as a mad man, or u my story was believed and the murderer or murderers traced I should undoubtedly incur the vengeance of rich and powerful j villains, jly solemn promise, too, bound me to secresy. But then 1 told myself I wa not compelled to keep that when the doing so would involve the escape of a murderer. At last exhausted nature, which had been subjected to the most severe tension for twelve hours, claimed her rights. I slept, but my df earns were hideous. The figure of the ' dead woman. rose ever before my fancy. She pointed to the dagger in her breast and seemed to entreat me to speak, althougn I heard no j had decided to have the coffin of the shell breaking like a volcano amidst ! 11 W1J1 ,e rang mey anow mem words and could not distinguish any 'Marquise taken from the family ithem, or a hail from the deadly I delves to be used as cats paws to pull sound. " ! vault and opened. It had been , Catlings 1 scourging them away front ! th( Democratic chestnuts out of the It was again nearly dusk when I ; brought into a room of the mortuary j their platforms. . ; fire. riiluMyhia P rr. awoke, troubled arid tinrefreshed. : ehanel. when we arrive!. The M in-' When th t'nr,ir:il cirni..nv !,..! : . . .. . ..... but with my mind fully made up to tell the police ail 1 knew. I under-! stood tne necessity fur acting with H 1 a 1 1 . T 1 ' gry and left that 1 needed something to give me strength and confidence before I undertook to make my ex- traordinary revelation. Alter 1 had 0i.ce decided on a plan of action I felt easier The dread of the ever- haunting presence of the dead wo man began to disappear. I went to a restaurant I had been in the habit of frequenting when richer. .Some of that villain's thousand francs should help to give me the strength to denounce him. This idea pleas ed lrje, for it seemed to savor of ret ribution. I took up Le Soir, turned over the pages carelessly, almost un consciously, and was just about to lay it down when on the last page my eye caught this heading: "Funeral of the Beautiful Mar quise de Bienville," The words startled me, for I had heard of the beauty of the lady about whom all male Paris had been raving for some months. had never bad an opportunity of seeing her, though I had much wished to I do so. I did not know she had been ill, and to lean suddenly that she j was ueau ana punea BnocKea me id bunert shocked me ! I read the article with j not a little. . i considerable interest It stated that ; the Marquise had died four days be- j fore of diphtheria after only a short having murdered your wife." wtre ?nlIieu aitl , 3 1 J ' illness. The last part of the article -Who makes this charge ?" j P011 " J one of them lumped the , vdiow tryrr. gave a brief description of the lady's? "M. Godin. who states that he saw I tratk- " was put on again by the, Wa-hmotox, July 2S. Advices appearance. As I read on I became ' her lying with a dagger buried in her ' wrecking crew and Reese jumped on j to lhe National board of health, tlat more and more engrossed, for I could i heart" i J0"'1 to rakf- .IIe WM, t.hrown olf i ed July 22, 182, from Havana, state not but believe that the murdered "That is true." I y,the t'ain ettrtin1(A 8?dd?n ly' and 1 that the American bark Robert Mur- woman and the Marquise were one. ; "He confuses ! Ofiicers, arrest , feU .p the track. His head was sev- ; -which 8a;ied for Philadel The recognition of this fact fright- i that man." ! ered trom.h the neck, two , hja Jny 3. . fa American brig ened me. I could not help seeing I "One moment M. le .Minister. I passing over it An inquest ; gt Clark, which was to saH on that anch a rh:ir-P made ntrainst a i .. w. v., .y man occupying the rank and sto-j U; r.r t,A. vc--.,: A, tt ur,i - tion of the Marquis de Bienville : would need more substantial proof! "Explain yourself, monsieur." than was to be found in my extra- j "My words can easily be verified ordinary story. j by any surgeon. Madame le Mar- It was with great difficulty that I jquis had a morbid dread of being could manage to eat a part of my buried alive. She made me swear dinner. That done I went back to ( my studio, took my sketch and set ; oti'fortbe olEce of the Minister of j Police. I inquired for him and af-! erald tcr having stated to one or two mi- nor officials that my business was of the utmost secrecy and lmnortance, I was informed that he had gone home. "Could I not pommnnicate my wishes to his representatives?" Oa my replying negatively I was told that if 1 particularly desired it I could be taken to the Ministers house, or I could see him at the of fice the next morning. I dreaded a night with that fearful secret still undisclosed, so I chose the former alternative. I trembled a little when I was ushered into the presence of the fa mous Minister, but his calm, quiet manner, reassured me. '"What is it that you have to dis close. Monsieur ?" he asked. "Thc secret of a murder, Mon- sieur." "Well ?" f f wmli tn fiinliilp it t von .ilonp ! j I said as I glanced at the gentleman j who had accompanied mc from the office. '"That is imiKw-sible. M. Eon - tcaux is in possession of all the se- crets of my department. Even if 1 were to hear you alone now, I should be compelled to confide in others before I could act upon your story. Whv do vou hesitate ? . "Because, Monsieur, my accusa tion will appear almost incredible. I charge the Marquis de Beinville with being the murderer of his wife." The Minister, who prided himself on his imperturbability, could not resist showing his surpri He glanced at M. Bonteaux with an air of pity and contempt. lam sure he thought that I was mad. "Madame la Marquise died of diphtheria. My wife knew her well and was greatly grieved at her ill ness and death. On what grounds do you base such a charge ?" I told my story as briefly as I could. Both my hearers listen at- inimcij, inu, a irn , mi i muusi . ii'i., i 1 1 .1.. f::...i it lieu l li.t'l iiiil.-ncu, me .Miin-ier asked : i " What proof have you of the truth of this extraordinary tale?" "None," I answered, "except tne sketch I made. I had never seen the Marquise in my life, if it be in deed her likenes, no other proof of my truth is needed." "I knew her well," said the Min ister. Show me the sketch." I unpacked it and placed it before him. He started as if he had been violently struck. "It is indeed the Marquise," he murmured. Then turning to me he said : "Describe thc man who came to your studio." T could 'not see him well. I think he had a moustache : he was tall and thin, he spoke in a low, sad voice." "That would be a rough descrip tion of the Marquis, eh, M. Bon teaux?" "Yes, Monsieur. I have heard that the Marquis was overwhelmed with grief, and that some of his friends feared for his reason." "A needless fear," said I; "his grief is only remorse or perhaps dread of discovery." The instincts of the detectives, who distrusts everybody and every thing, were beginning to be aroused shall be done. In the morning I shall again claim your aid. Go to 'your rooms at once, and do not ' leave them or speak to any one till I send for you; and. lest you should be in. any personal danger, I will have the entrance to your depart ment watched." I thanked him for his courtesy, though I could not help knowing that he was actuated quite as much by a desire not to have me escajie as by his wish to protect me. e -t M. Bonteaux called for me in the morning. He told me I should have 1r.11 i to accompany him to the cemetery 1 and could hardlv get off two con- i uient, can nom trie mture 01 xiie k of Pere la Chaise, as the Minister i-ecutive rounds without a monstrous! PWin Prty in their own hand--. . 1 . .1 a a ist( r and two or three assistants were examining the body. 1 he wound had been found exactly as I de- 1 " ... i was eoruiaiiy receiveu nv toe Minister and told that the Marquis j had been sent for under the pretext ! that there had Iten some informal - ity about the register of the inter ment Infers had also been given to bring the doctor who had signed ,..,., 1 I . . it is not oetrayai to give a cnmi- nal to justice." He looked at me and smiled, ever : ;so minuv. yet sun perceptiwy. . - . --.A.. . -M.la Marquis, said he Minis- ter "I regret to be comielled to in form you that you are charged with When that danger was driven into a.a... ( my wife's heart it had ceased to beat , rn. tkn ,ioi. n ; for more than two days. to her that if she died before me I would not allow her to be buried nn- til her heart had been puctured. I could not bear to tell th's to anv one me ceruucaie oi ueam, anu aiso one trie result ol i uesuay s ternoie work, ; etc fcW -vjj,, a,.0 ne w.iit awav, of the surgeons attached to the de- while not only the palace behind, i an j" th",(Uh the -urroundinz wools partment of justice. but portionii of the city, as I say, ; and othkT phlxB that he md previ- Presently a gentleman entered, smoked and flared. ously fre.iuer.te.1 were seurcht-d, he whispered to the Minister and hand- The Egyptians had fought much j waa not found. La.t week three ed him something wrapjd in paper, better than was expected. They harvestmen engaged in a field about It proved to lie the dagger I had de-l have well earned the honor of being! jjajf a mie fIom jjr sl!ers' home scribed ! the first to face, throughout a Iongjwere attracted bv the unusually "Let the Marquis 1 brouglit in, , day, the most tremendous artillery j ar. r.uD.ber of turkey buzzards fly said the .Minister, fire ever opened in any warfare. Nor; j " arounj an old quarry on the All eyes were on the door. The : can it le said that ignorance made e(..re cf a tTMt of woollaiid. Thev Marquis entered, looking pale and ' them bold, for the first few rounds rf, to see vhat causeel the unusual thoughtful. Vh;n he saw me his i from the heavy guns produced ef-J CTatherir,g. Uraon reaching the qtiar look changed to one that I tried hard j frets positively frightful to witness,;. tjiev were horrified at finding to think showed fear, but still it j even from a point of safety, while to j wnat iVy firf.t auppo-ed te lja seemed to me like contempt , have stood under such avalanches L which, upon closer inspec- "Ah, M. (.odin I thought you I of iron without flinching proves the tio pr0Ted to be the ammt were a gentleman. I see I made a I Egyptian to have some good stuff t xytlr of Mr Sellers The men im mistake. You have betrayed me. ; among them. , n-fiateiy the li-ing skeleton WHOLE NO. 1622. ! wui conUnue to hght their battles j whenever and wherever the princi else, or to allow any other hand than pies of Independent Republicanism mine to strike the blow. After I j that is, free popular rule and corn had done so the strangeness of the i plete liberation from boss control sight began to oyerpower me. Some- J are at stake. But in waging this times I think my great grief has : contest for the broadest Republican made me half mad. I felt that I principles The Press was laboring must have a record that I had been ! to promote the unity and success, faithful to her last wish. In this j and not the disruption and defeat' state i sougnt out m. uouin. iienas doubtless told you ail else that you wish to know. The reason I desired to keep the matter secret can le j easily understood." The two doctors had arrived in time to hear the Marquis' explana tion. They needed only to glance at the body to confirm hi3 words. 0, how poor and mean and mis erable I felt ! I crossed over to where the Marquis stood and I knelt at his feet. "Monsieur," I cried, "take back your money and thc sketch and try ! to forgive me." Kise, Monsieur, I have lorgiven j you. I asked and expected more trust than I had a right to believe a i stranger could have given to a stran- jger. Keep the money; finish the j picture, and I hope it will not be 1 the last you shall paint for me. Our Continent. j "" ' rl K FOKEIGX I.KTTF.U. From our rezular Correspondent. Alexandria, E;ypt, July i:J,'s2. In the afternoon of the first day of the bombardment vast clouds of i can yartield vote and under the su smoke hung drifting over the city Pc.rTisn of an Independent Coin of Alexandria, and flames were ris-1 mittee. ing from one wing of the Khedive's Havingstrenuously advocated this Palace as well as from the buildings j of adjustment, and having car undcr the Pharos. The forts on tried it on .the Regular side. Tun shore were replying with only an occasional gun, but Gabura and one or two others had not l-en silenced. Suddenly the two ironclads ceased to send from their sides those thick rings of whirling smoke with the fiery centre, and a strange quiet en sued, which was followed by the slow departure of these two war ships from the vicinity of the shore, i iicv had seen and answered a . .- . . ..... K,n i Imm thi A. nnr;il tnw.ise firing. Thus practically ended the work of tliose terrible nine hours, during which, for the first time, England's mighty, modem artillery had spoken forth in anger. None then knew on board the fleet what havoc of life and limb lay behind the crumbled masonry and shattered earth-banks which could be seen. The Egyptians had stood up gal lantly, and must, all knew, have paid heavily. Egyptian darkness now settled UKju the scene of wrath and de struction. The great war-ships were one by one vithdrawn from their positions, feeling their way with the utmost caution through th; shoals and narrow passes of the harbor and its approaches. Arabi had, of course, extinguished all guiding lights, anil only the gleam of a few lamps marked the city. The vessels of the fleet were eventually ranged in a line, with an offiag of about three miles, ami all night long bright, searching beams of the electric light played along the water from the main-top of each ironclad, falling, sometimes, in patches of sharp ra diance on the low-lying coast There must have been fresh terror for Arabi s men in those piercing mid night rays of mysterious glitter which lit up the sea in quest of boats or torpedoes, and then sud denly flash and flicker along the land. This morning dawned dull and cloudy and the sea was leaden col ored. In the stillness of this heavy, unusual weather the flags of all the fleet were seen to be lowered at haif mast, and one of thc gunboats pres ently was observed stroling around nmnnT Tnpm rniirTincr no t .1 11 a .1 collecting the dead Therewere or.lv five or six in num - )r nnd did not inehidp .1 wincrlp Ti,,i.,r really ' very light considering the ' roitlv attempting to play the Inde l.ncrt.h nf th enrrnapmonr Thin oa i pendent Republican for tins pur- 1 chiefly due to the "fact that Arabia : . ; me n had moving targe els to aim at off two con- -l . , , , ,- , lnn complete,! Hit- ironclads and their plucky little consorts once; atrain ran tneir iL'htmir flairs up tO 1 r , , . J lilt urau .inn 11-ir luuirn .uiuiui-,,.M1( . or slowly lorgeti aiieau, all sir:ppet for action and in fighting order. Those nearM shore could now dis- ! tinguish. with their glasses, dis mounted guns, parapets crumbled to a dust-heap, tmiiwr ar.u masonry arm munitions oi war m cornusion 1 . , ,. , . Brairnian licltesdetl Kj a Train. XoKRisTowN, July ii.' This mora- ;. ' ,'-' - , - , j - V; '."T i it-ir iia-.v.i ct-.a a r . a tr .Tn o rt f r o Perkimnen inriction. this eoiintv. v . . . f naa UCJU-. 1 ne ueceaeeu was a . . , .,. nt lw a wue ana seven children. n"n uimrm-. iiaunea, luaner Lirrr and l rinary thae-a-. Hive no fear of any of these dis- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they r rv. .1 . . i.',a will prevent and cure the worst I I t cases, even whenvou .have been j made worse by h-'"' .reat puffed , up pretended Xoc Snrrrndrf, hut Snore The Tim takes occasion to Bay : "The Prts heroically led the In I dependents to revolution until the I point was reached when they must ; right or surrender, and then it hro ?r.?!!y ! hx rzxT.lcr. TLc Preft ha!..-, iB ; r V.t-l l.-.-t . ? ,-.r: t;-,e Ir.i.:: ir.--.vr. oa as thev r.vrf ! mi Jjft yenr, ,md th"j will rc,d front tlv Tr-; to nwer the j Prens. when it attempts service for ' the cause of the. Kosa machine."' i The Tress "IchV or fought side by ( I side with the Independent Kenubli I cans until the Inderendant lifT.nK. i licans secured a full concession of j all that they had demanded. And oi tne party. The Independent Republican.. clearly defined their purposes and demands in the Peace Conference prior to the Harrisburg Convention. The Press earnestly urged their ac ceptance. When the split came The Press insisted that the question in difference should be remitted to the decision of the Republican masses through a new Convention clearly based npon popular rule and upon every principle for which the Inde pendent Republicans had contended. The Independent Republicans sus tained aud applauded this course as fair and just. Many of the Regu lars came to recognize it as the ra tional and only feasible method of settlement Under the influence of the powerful sentiment thus created the Republican State Committee of fered a proposition embracing everv concession which the Independent's i had demanded a new Convention, (with power even to make a new ticket, chosen fresh from the people, ! unuer tne r.ew rules, with a new ap j portionmt nt based on the Rcpubli- 1 kess wxs liound, by every consid eration of consistency and honor, to urge its acceptance. J lad it d.-clined, in the very hour of success, to sus tain the proosition it had steadily supported, it would iustlv have sub jected itself to reproach and con demnation. hatever view others might take, The Press could not consent to stultify it-telf or disregard the obligations of good faith. We felt then, and we feel now. that ti e questions of difference might fairly and safely be left to a new Conven tion, with such safeguards against machine perversion as this proposi tion provided, and we have had full confidence that such a Convention would agree ujon a ticket on which all Republican:) could unit". There is no surrender in accepting a prof fer of all the concessions we have de manded on the contrary, to secure it is itself a complete triumph. The most extreme Independent Repub licans do not deny that the offer of a new Convention under the proposed terms is fair, or that it embodies every principle tor which they have fought. Indeed they confess them selves bound to accept it with the single condition that the present ticket shall be barred out. This is not a question of principle, but of men; it is not a matter of right, but expediency; and it properly belongs to the Convention itself. The good judgment of the Republican masses would rightly settle it. What troubles theTiuMM is, not that The Press urges a surrender, for there is no surrender, but that it urges a settlement That is precisely what our esteemed cotemporary dof s not want. The Time has rendered great public service in promoting re form in the city of Philadelphia. Its vigor, courage and jiersistcnce in this cause deserve cordial recognition. But while the Titiu may agree with Independent Republicans in seeking measures of reform, it has no desire, as they have, to maintain the as cendency of the Republican patty. On the contrary, it is ingeniously laboring for Republican defeat It supported Dill for Governor in 1-sT and Hancock for President in 1. 1 In the present Campaign it is ably i directing all Us energies to secure in ! election of Pattison. and it is ad- i P0- iut wien the Independent ' Republicans, with sens; anil i u1-111, can hold the future of 1 I..i and judg- nearly 1 Jitru rjr i;uzzt.ril. ' ir,.. r..j . ,..,;.,., w-.n.... ... 1 .i .1" .eiiet !lll illlil ,i'-ilivii.v.i iii. n, n ... fw.f.r,i.n t iWn-hi O. A residing in 1 ocopon town-imp. few miles from thi impiugi:. mad" a vcrv ii.irrotv errapc from a ni'wt horrible death. Mr. Sellers has on several occasions during the past i .11 la vear ami a tia;i anseutea inmseii i j,;, hme an,j ljar been found nr. . ..n . . . . . . rl 1 1. LI i 1 , 1 , -It) irftAilt! -1 w.wen HI U.I1K1',UIII.-. ,,.,.. j and took him from the quarry which Icame so near being his tomb, and j carried him home. .Mr. Sellers did : ,.( ( , n,m,w lescanehe had made, nd said that . ii'b a u i t.i&ji ivj it cii.t- n ;i 1 a . i ; a.i:aia MK Vn. he was only taking a httie nan wnen .,d rOP ivton. and the Kntish - , . ., meT & yon also to ia d on th , o-m Philatlnbis. all had vellow ! 2.;d for 'huadeipni-i, au naa yeuow 1 1 . : rA -- a. av. j wharves whilst at rlavana. Ihtr j have all been thoroughly fumigated, and a3 far as possible disinfected, j but as the steamer Compton sails lever uuiui vu almost airecuy iron, me wium ui- ; "V ;mosphere more of her crew may sKk- ue daring the next few days frona the i xposuT9. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers