The Somerset Herald.! WEe ?" "Junng .uw y w iriimnriimi. nnci t ie allesration was I EDWARD 8CTLL. RUtor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. ..Norember 28, 18K3 Fifty thousand voters in Phila delphia, eays the Record, failed to qualify themselves to vote at the late election by neglecting to pay a poll tax of fifty cents apiece. It was plain that something had to be unloaded. So- the Independ ents, by playing second fiddle for the Democrats, unloaded themselves acid are now floundering in the mud. The official vote of the State, and of the several counties proves, what was often asserted during the cam paign, that the "Independent faction like the bumble-bee, was big?et when it was born." Senator elect KiddieVrger, of Virginia, dispels any doubt about the organization of the next Senate by the Republicans by announcing that Senator Mahone and himself will vote with them f ir the purpose. Poor Pattison! like a young bear, all his troubles are before him. Ev ery Democratic county in the State is furnishing a score or more of can didates for offices, while the Inde pendent leaders are passing around the hat lerging for the crumbs that fall from his table. Now that they have been defeated, and their pitiful weakness has been exposed, the Independent leaders propose to ''keep up their orcaniza tion," camp on the skirmish line, and bushwhack the Republican army. If they cannot rule they Lope they cai ruin. Congress meets on Monday next and its life will end on the fourth day of March. There will only be about eighty working days in which the Republicans can perfect such legislation as is demanded by the wants of the country. After that the control of the House will be in the hands of the Democrats for the next two years. Comparison of the late election re turns with those of 18, show some remarkable results. The total vote this year is less by 123,979 than in 1830. These figures show that one voter in every eight failed to eo the polls. The combined vote of Beaver and Stewart is 83,372 short of Gar field's, and Pattison ' is 52,037 less than that of Hancock. Wolfe nominated himself, and without any organizition ran about fifty thousand votes. Stewart, with brand new machine, and Mich va liant lieutenants as Koontz, Marshal. Lear and others, to organize and lead his forces, fell about seven thousand votes short of Wolfe. What immense influence these champions of reform did wield 1 The Philadelphia Record says the Democratic party "comes into pow er onlr as the choice of two evils," and that they "are in the position of the spaniel which ran away with the bone while the bull dogs were fight ing over it. If they can make their accidental prosperity inure to the public advantage they may possibly persuade the voters to let them keep the bone." In the light of the official returns those eighteen hundred enrolled Independent votes in this county. and that twentv-five hundred major ity with which Colborn was to Ik- enowed under, have all vanished into tlin air, and the Meyersd de Commercial is pilloried as the cham pion liar and thinnest fraud of the age. The voters who were duped and swindled bv it are to be pitied. Now, that the honest Independ ents realize how infamously the Commercial and Koontz and other pttty bosses deceived them, and led them into aiding the election of a Democratic Governor, they have made up their minds that thry will teach those worthies a lesson they will not forget in a hurry. They wili hereafter be treated as jolilical bum mers and sharps, to be shunned and spurned, as they should be. In view of the fact that the strug gle now being waged in the Demo cratic household for the Speakership of the next House, which will not be organized until December, 1SS3, is turning exclusively on the tariff question, it may not be deemed amiss to inquire of what worth were the declarations of Democratic and Independent orators during the late canvass, that the tariff was not an issue in the campaign. Were these same orators fools, or were they wil fully deceiving and betraying the people ? The small vote of Stewart having riven the lie to all their bragging curing the campaign, the Independ ents are offering an explanation that the bulk of their vote was cast for Pattison, apparently forgetting the fact that this pitiful excuse only proves their double dyed treachery first, to the Republican party, and secondly, to their own candidate. But th Democrats repudiate their claim of voting for Pattison and sav, j 1 "'Pl-WT wnicu iue w ..;1 trv;ntrt ' fiuernllapress receded the sensible theyaremply tryingto cover upir,rn;nthot Fnni;i, ;r., .o. Ibeyarenmpiy trying u cover up j their lies about the great strength of! their faction by coining the fresh lie that they voted for Pattison. It is the old, old story over again. The Dem arats "love the treason but despise the traitors.'' i faction that culled itself "Independ ent Republican," that the tariff was not an issue in the canvass,and it was constantly charged that the Re publican ''bosses" were trying to scare the business men and manu facturers into their support by rais ing a false issue. Now, before the returis of the late election are fully tabulated and pub lished, comes the appalling fact, Itoih from the east and from the west, that the price of steel rails has fallen to a figure at which they can no longer be profitably made, and a leneral reduction of the wanes of the mill men, or a t-uspension of opera lions seems to be inevitable. In fact several western mills have al ready closed down, aikl others at Chicago, JolieU and St Louis are preparing to follow suit, and this means, at the commencement of a severe winter, thousands of work men and their families will be with out the means of support. It will !e seen, therefore, that the situation is extremely serious, and unhappily there appears to le but little hope that the calamity impending tan be averted. This state of nff.iirs is directly traceable to the success which the Democrats achieved at the late elec tions. Of course, the fact that the Democrats have been placed in pow er, is not the sole reason for this im pending trouble ; competition and over production have assisted to largely reduce prices, but what has alarmed manufacturers more than the shrinkage of prices, is the fact that the Congress just elected is hos tile to the maintenance of a protect ive tariff, and the success of the Democratic party is the signal for an assault on the system under whose protection alone steel rails can be manufactured in this coun try. It is true that the Congress just elected will not convene until this time next year, hut the. j-teel manu facturers know from the announce ment already made by the Demo- crutic press, that a reduction oi an protective duties will be made so soon as that party comes into power, ana are taking in sail preparatory for the storm when it bursts. This is but one instance of what may be expected if our manufact urers generally take the alarm. There is no concealing the fact that a general feeling of uneasiness jwr vades all manufacturing circles, caused by the coming Democratic control of Congress, and nothing but reliance upon the veto power with which the President is invested, will prevent a panic and a crash within the coming year. The Independent bosses are at tempting to cover their raiserahle failure to show an increase over the vote jMlled by Wolfe, last year, by claiming that a large number nf In dependents voted directly for Pat tisn. Suppose they did. It does not strengthen the Independent cause to show that a portion of that faction has joined the Democratic party, and it proves conclusively that when the Independent bosses alleged that they were still Republi cans, whose only desire was to over throw the bosses and purify the party, that they lied. The Tail to Wag the Dojc. Wert Chester Record. Senator Mitchell has been inter viewed by a Philadelphia Time re porter and says the Republican par tv has much vitality, nut if the 320 000 voters who voted for General Beaver insist on controlling the State convention instead of allowing him and the forty-three thous and other people who voted for Stewart to name the Republican ticket, defeat is certain. Policy of Arthnranit Garfield. From the New Turk Herald. We respectfully urpe some of the organ" if the' G arfiVld Republican" fiction to tell the public m what par ticulars Mr. Arthur departed from ihe policy of his "lamented prede cessor," and what measures they de sire frotn him bv way of return to that po icy. The LiriMon of Experience. Norrlstowo Herald. Young man, if ar.other relellion breaks out, and you haveaspiralions for a high imlitieal office, don't go to war and lose a leg in defense of your country. Stay at home and sympa thize with the traitors, and sorehead Republicans will help you into of fice. About Face, Tariff Democrats. Meupbit Appeal, Pern. The Democratic party has no room forhide-bound high-tariff men, and the sooner they leave it and go over to the Republican party the better it will be for both organiza tions. Wants Them In Black and White. Philadelphia Pro. The Democratic orators who were wont to insist that the tariff question wasn't an issue in the recent canvass are cordially invited to put their ob servations in writing. Complineats of the Season. Eastoa Express. Wallace to Randall : "I am sure you are the best man for Speaker the party could have. What kind of a United States Senator do you think I would make?" We Heart 11 Agree, Franklin Rpaaitary. Let the Independents who said they could not elect Stewart but could defeat Beaver, have full credit hereafter for their work. the ruByaxT fiught-and PRE VIOUS WARXIXCS. on.- o: i t. al. ' warning that Knglish intake was; at work in the recent campaign.! through the agency of the Demo- j rtic and MIndejendent" parties, to ; break down protection, already gives place to alarm at the cry of distress and terror going p in consequence j of the victory these dupes, or decoys, j most persistently made by the little have won. Everywhere the capital ists and managers of these great in dustries in which we most pointedly rival England, the iron and sleet in terest, see the full effect of the recent Democratic victory they were trick ed and befooled '.nto gaining, and must undoubtedly soon feel the full force of their stupid folly. While they have suffered their attention to be cunningly directed to the over whelming importance of "purifying" our olitics, bv changing from Re publican politicians to Democratic -Reformers." the dutv and privilege of indicating how Kstmasters. gang ers and ticlewaiters shall no cnuscti. they now realize that the parly the have placed in power is the onh party as they were steadily assured by their true Republican friends it was possible to exalt to power i! their own party should lieowr.hrown in the recent contest They would not be warned. They have made their bed. And the miseries in re serve for them are evils of their o (. working. Too muoh prosperity un der a Republican msnoritv caused these eairer inoi.ev-inukers to con - o - , demn the onlv source of thtir pros pvrity, and they have broken tin power to which alone they owed, and by the aid of which alone they could retain, the snlendiJ present , and look forward to a promising fu ture. Jcshurun is as an ox. n hath waxed fat and kicked." Hur rixburg Telegraph. Discoverimr Ibe Dead. Washington, November 21. In the Jeuiii.elle court of inquiry En gineer Melville continued, before a large audience, his account of the search for De Long ami his party. The narrative Was very pathetic, and Hie speaker told the story in a straightforward manner. II gav the details of the discovery of tin party fiozen to death on the banks of the Ina. The attention of tin searchers was firt attracted by the hut jtohs btickiug out of the snow I! jam seeing the-e the party advaiiC ed u few steps when they saw a hand reaching out of the snow, w hich af terward proved to be De Long's. The rest of the parly then discovered the remains of live near there, aiyl evidence that the unfortunate men had been trying to remove their ef lects with the supposed view of reaching the banks ot the river. Mel ville said they evidently recognized the fact that if they died near the hanks of the river their bodies would le carried away by the Hoods. De Long's journal was found near where Ihe body lay. The bodies were ali frozen to the ground, but as soon as discovered they were pried up, rolled together and covered with tent cloth. It was found when Ambler's body turned over that he clutched De ling's pistol; from this Melville drew the inference that De Long died Wfore Ambler, and that the latter had taken the pistol to keep off animals. Melville gave directions to have the bodies taken out of the snow and placed in a hut nei r by ; he also directed those removing the bodies to be very careful to preserve any articles found on their persons. Another Faith Cure. Washington, Pa., November 22. Les than two weeks have passed since the miraculous fajth cure of Richard Huffman, of Bentley ville, a cripple. Another case in this coun ty is now to be recorded. Miss Em ma Rogtrs) an estimableyoutig lad v, twenty-five years of age, who resides on a farm a few miles from town, h is been for two- years afflicted in a like manner with a spinal atf.-ction. Dining that time she has l-en una ble to leave her bed. not even able to raise her head from the pillow. A year ago she was taken to Philadel phia before the best physicians of that city, but without obtaining any relief whatever. Richard Huffman had been acquainted with the family and several weeks ago said to Miss Rogers that he was certain that thro' the power of prayer God would yet restore them both to health and strength. The result in Huffman's case is already known. Miss Ris ers is verv devout and for some time has been praying for her relief and others have prayed for her. Vester day she got up from her bed and when her father came home fron work he found his daughter sittiru' in a chair, apparently fully recover ed. Dr. Dodd, her physician, is as much astounded in her case as was the doctor who had made a c ireful examination f Mr. Huffman and pronounced him incurable. This, the second ca-e of faith cure in the county within ten days, has caused much comment. Deserved Shooting. LnrisviLLE. November 24. A de spatch from B wling Green. Ky., savs : 'E. O. Glenn fatally shot Jack Valentine here to-day. Valentine and two companions were drunk, and went to Glenn's store and beat and otherwise abused him. Thev then went away, but returned and took goods from the store, throwing some in the street and carrying oth ers away. A third visit was made to the store, and Glenn was maltreated the third time. On a fourth visit Valentine started towards the store n stol in hand, of which lilenn was warned. Entering the store Valen tine took a stone from his pocket and threw it at Glenn, striking him on the shoulder The latter then fired two shots, one ball striking Valentine in the lower part of the abdomen. Physicians pronounced the wound probably fatal. Valentine is a vio lent, dangerous man, while Glenn is quiet and. peaceable. The latter sur rendered and was admitted to bail.' Horse Thief. Norkistown. November 22. Wm. ! Murthart, a notorious horse thief, j wh owas recently pardoned from the Montgomery county jail while Ferv- i ing a twenty years sentence, came 1 to the house ot H liliam (.regar, in! j Whitpain township, hist night, and ': iCregar, suspecting that Murthart had stolen the horse which he was' driving, attempted to arrest nim. A fight ensued, Cregar using a scythe' and Murthart throwing stones. I Murthart, however, escaped, and Cregar took the supposed stolen an -! imal to the farm of Wm. M. Singerl v. j When he returned to his home lie found that Murthart had stolen his1 ! (CregarY) horse from the barn and I riuuen on. Brutal Crime. Lancaster. November 22 Franfc ' j Michnst was convicted to day of an jatrociaus assault on Lizzie Met larenJ : .i.:. .. .. ' t..i ... . . , mi mm uij, i;ii juiy. ai tne same time the girl, who was of weak mind, j was assaulted by five others, four of! whom are now under bail awaiting! trial. The girl was rendered a ra ving maniac by the treatment wuf ceived, and for a long lime her life was dispaired of. THE VOl'E POIt GOVERNOR. Returns From All Hie Counties, as Officially Reported at HarrUburff. IIaukisbukg. November 16. The official returns from all the counties have been returned to the State De partment The following is the lull vote for all the candidates for Governor, by counties: Arm-Paltl- Beaver, Stew. Pe- tiiv'f hi. U. K art. 1. lllt,P. L . Sl 2806 1M v Si . la.M is IT 237 VrC . lual 1 1 .... 3& . S 3 2733 M 17 437 . Mui i a lS 72 . tU Ui 2H M CD . 3Wi0 4m7 264 IS . 4-Jl MlM IMi US 361 . 7. 70 Oi 4 W M 31 . 3o4 3 01 2 US 2U . -U1 327 1IW 37 bol 44 4t)t Ml 1 W , &.! UJ3 177 t 124 , 4 78 3-JWO la) 40 IS , M 77U Il2 2s7 ia . 3 73 1WW 114 4 40' , 4003 2J7 U tO W . 2001 17 211 31 43 , 4iJW 170 Iu2 lo7 2.12 , M72 3711 1 7U o 441S Mia 373 S3 , M.71 t41 7 8 274 , M t 9.1 18 41 1 II Ml !al S )'.' 727 S2II &7 2 772 , 6l6j 3JS V W 81 2 a 36 2 .... 2 . 44j0 36 3 1213 17 11 luo6 61 6 1 1 346 166 '. 162 4 2 ti 2..-0 7 6 373 1- DI 3896 14U 2a 124 2otl lim 129 ISA . 1618 13 1 M ... 114 . 166 ilTO 7o2 301 143 HS46 1JW19 2 60 33 2 7 17Si il IW 4S 2778 4 U3 213 7 6147 S 7 SW 1 ) 7117 164! 236 117 4114 33 6 2MI '.1 43 217 171 a 61 It 4.17 4 M0 36 476 MM 1776 137 12 16 22i . 2M 03? 66 14 . li .'.7X -SH 622 51 K7 1664 l' 7S tM :4I 40M 645 61 lu7 104 37 Hi 21 3u0 2674 2134 90 IS 7 67411 7u7S 7 -VI 672 I08 2A6 M .... 12 KM U 411 t 422 li fti W2 11 7 4 2 41 , 1446 1873 184 U 227l 33 U ON 12 .74 445 ttla 137 Sim 2MVI 6 11 3H 2-S7 2270 2211 24 8J 14 4 1303 IX'I li , :mn 231 4ui 1S M , 1K15 18US 4 415 t.7'i 3Vt 221 4ti 4U: 2-.-2 1473 774 1-2 li ,U2 mM 2W 31 80" IVUS 14il 1 6 22 10134 6I4S 2.1 H 4 Adams AllrgUeuJ itrim-iruug- tttxYer .eu lord. . rtoias iu.r oraufurd. .... .. audit.... nuiler atnurla 'auivrouu. ....... Caruun .. .. ... Ueuir .......... Utltaler. Clari'Hl . ' ... ... ClearDcld.. ...... II. .t o Ouln Mi.la CiaofuM CttllltMf Uutl ... uniniu. Unlaw ire tilt brie r'.ije,te fur'. Frualln f'lUull Gi-eene riaulliigilon lt.tuna J. OVraoO. Jlluiit L. ickawanna Liueatr........ L..wreoce L Dnn ueliUtt Lixerue LyoMiiiuR uckean Alero-r .ifflln VI mi roe M.iniie.mcry ... MunUHir Northampton.... Nnrt iiuiuucrUol. eerrjf Philadelphia.. .. Pike Potter -etiuvlkll Snyder.... ...... ouie act..... ... u livaa -aiu-tin!ina.... Ti. I'ouib Veuai g'l .... ... arret, u asiilfia-tnu Wave Wraint nvland . Wy. ini K York T"t! .... Pluralitj .. ..8V7t . 402U2 43743 illKi 24S4 Kill.l. UicHJioxn, Nov. 20. Andrew J. Mitchell Wiis brutally numb-red in Goochland county hist Friday even ing by Alexander L. Parrih. Il -eems that the two men farmed con jointly, Mitchell renting a barn from l;rrifh in which to store his ernp-i. P.irrish subsequently , nailed up this burn and detained Mitchell's crop of eorn fr an alleged delit of S40. Mitchell, ho is poor, being in act u:d ne d of f.rid lor his family, hired a te;iin to pet his corn from the barn to market. Upon arriving at the burn the driver of the team was warned off by Pirrish, who said he would shout him as readily as he would Mitchell. Soon iifter-vjird Mitchell came up, and as he reached the floor of the barn I'arrish walked up from behind and, without warn ing, shot Mitchell in the hack with a sli-ituii, i:illicting wounds from which he died in a few moments. Much excitement prevails in the neighborhood at the unprovoked crime. Gained and Itolilx-d. C'l'MRKRLAND, November 22. This evening thn men entered the residence of John Kinney, a garden er living near Payne Spring alley, this city, and demanded of him his money, threatening to take his life if he refused. He was alone at the time, but declined to tell where his money was. The men then nasrged and hound him, and searching the house, succeeded in finding $000, which they took away with them, leaving Kinney bound. After struj iiling for over two hours, Kinnev succeeded in getting the gag off, when he cried for help. The neigh itors came in and released him, when he told his story. lie is confident that he can recouniz one of the men if he sees him. The i mi ice are search ing for the robbers. The affair oc curred in a thickly settled part of the city. The robbery is one of the boldest that has ever occurred in Cumberland. A Terrible Death. Scraxtos. Nov. 24. Shor'ly after one oVIouk this morning a fire broke out in the kitchen of James Ruddy's house at Providence, totally destroy ing it and an adjoining house be longing to Thos. Murphy. Untidy s family consisted of his wife and six children, and he was confined to bed from injuibs received in the mines a short time ago. The wife carried out two children, and he managed to escape, t iking one child with him. Mrs. H'iddv then return ed to the house and hurried the other children out, all of whom had suffered considerable from burninji. i One boy, aged five years, was fatally burned. She then went to another room to secure $2G0 in pold, but was caught by the Hamesand "u nsh ed. I'olreaniiKt Ui-ft-aiing the Law. Salt Lark, Nov. 22 The Gr ind Jury of the third District, just dis charged, found three indictments under the hdmunds law out of 201 cases presented. There were tiro Mormons whom the District Attor ney could not get rid of in empanel ing the Grand Jury and they are supposed to have given warning. The witnesses were run offand when caught they knew nothing, or refus ed to answer, or answered falsely. President J. F. Smith is supposed to have gone from the Grand Jury room and warned one w)m m in. ! dieted and he has absconded. The ; District Attorney says he cannot j reach polygamy by pmscution. Kansas Wheat Crop Report. Toi kka, kab., Nov. 25. The mil lion and a half acres of winter wheat harvested in this State the past sea son averaged twenty three bushels to the acre, excetdintr that of the harvest of 1SS1 in a grand total of fourteen million bushels. Reports received in this city to-day from fifty points in the State, covering every wheat district, show the acre age sown to wheat the past fall to he slightly in excess of that of Iat year. The continued drv weather in" the early fall retarded the sowing., but the favorable fall has put the plant in fine condition for winter. Fire at Mount Pleasant. Mount Pleasant N'nvcmL.r 9i The Eureka Facing Mill, located! near the li & 0. Depot, was entirelv i destroyed by fire last night, liesidi-s! a small dwelling and stabled ose bv. j The mill was owned by Messers. ' T n li t . ... - r . i j. i . .Mcintyre and ti. Mitchell, and ...... : i ? ., . . - ' insureu in mree dmerent com panies to the amount nf $4,500, which covers nhnnt. tmlf lo - ...... ii v r-. i The fire brake out shortly after 11 ! uuocKana oy twelve the huilding was in ashes. The cause of the fire is not known. Shocking Explotiion. Pittsburg, November 2-5. An ac cident of a peculiarly distressing na ture, took place hist night at lielle viear, a little town on the Mononga hela river, about twenty miles from this city. Altout two weeks ago, a miner named Hale Forsythe, who lives with his wife and family at tielfeview, w.is informed that dyna mite watt a valuable agent in the slaughter of fish. Forsy'he knew lit tle of iu projierties. but a few days ago he went to a quarry and pro cured four sticks of the explosive material, weighing alx.ut a utid. Ihe person who lurmsheo: theilvna mite saw that Forsythe was ignorant ot the manner in which itshould be used, so he told him that the stuff was frozen- and was useless in that condition. He explained to For sythe that if the slicks of dynamite were placeu near a hre they woulo thaw out and be reailv for use, and that if proper c.ire was taken during the thawing process there W;w no danger of an explosion. Acting upon this novice forsythe last evening placed the stxks of dynamite in the oveu ot hisKiwtieii stovdiiiid let. itie liou-e. In fifteen minutes there w:-s a friiihtful noise. The stove was blown into tiny fragments. The en tire end of the hous- which is a two story frame building, was wrecked, and Mrs. Forsythe and her little chil dren were hurled in different direc tions, and cut by Hying pieces of iron and glass or violently thrown against the walls. Mrs. Forsythe was cut and gashed in a most fright ful manner, She had been silting near the stove, and tiie pieces of iron struck her in over thirty places, .riving ln-r the apieirance of a per eon who had been riddled with buck -not. Sue c inoot posibp' rec ver. Charles Forsythe, live years old, and the youngest ol the children, was terribly bruised and cut, and died not long alter the accident occurred, liobert Forsythe, Si-Ven years old, Was cut ailoUl the bead and ho t v. His injuries are serious but he will not die. Willie, the eldest of the bovs. nged eight years, had just ariseen to get a drink, and was not more than two leet from the seove when the explo sion occurred. He was thrown a dis tance of twenty feet. He was found in a cave in the yard. He was hor rihly mangled, and died from the if lects of his injuries about two hours after the occuiren-e. The entire portion of bin Imdy was ojiened as though the Mesh had been cut away with a knife, exposing the entrails. B th arms were twisted from their sotkets and one leg whh almost sev ered at the knee. Forsvthe is al most crazy about the affair and con stantly exclaims that he is to blame for the disaster. He wanted to com mit suicide hut was prevented. Internal Revenue. Washington, November 2 1. Un til within it few days Commissioner K.tum was disposed to make no rec ommendation in his forthcoming un nual report looking to a reduction in internal reyenue taxts. It is he lieveii, however, that he has recon sidered the matter, and will advise such reduction as will leav the ng gregate income of the government from this source at about 8100,000,- 000 per annum. It is known that the Presrdent, while he is firmly op iMised to iiny propo-ition looking to the abolition at this time of the en lire internal revenue svstem. believes that the time has come when sub stantial relief can safelv be accorded the taxpayers of the country, and that a portion of this relief should come from the reduction of internal revenue taxation. With this view the members of the Cabinet are in entire accord, and the President in his forthcoming message to Congress will recommend the abolition of ail internal revenue taxes except those upon tobacco in its various forms, and upon distilled spirits and fer mented liquors, and except, also the special tax upon the manufacturers of and dealers in such articles, with a reduction in the tax upon whisky and tobacco uion the basis of the bill which passed ihe House of Rep resentatives at the l i-t session of Congress. Terribly Burned. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. C. M. S-ivasre. aged C7 years, of Cham liersbursr. met with a terrible acci dent. He li:is been partly paralyzed and had little control of his limbs. While the other members ef the fam ily were at supper in another room he endeavored to make up the fire when his clothes become ignited and were sxn a mass of flames. He made no outcry and it was not un til the family smelted the burnim: clothes that they discovered bi danger. Mrs Feldman, his d nigh ter, rushed to the room and found him Iving by the stove with his clothing in a blaze. Hastily tearing the burning fabric off him she sue reeded in outenicg the fire. Mr Savage's left hand was burned to a rrisp and his right side severely burned in several places. His physicians think he will not recov er. Fatal love. Frostbi rg, Ky., Nov 21 . nur der and suicide took place rl"Jcerday near this place, the ip-'urji'bf'ing a voung man name,,iPl 'ami Miss Austin. Thelat in.Muhlen burg county, iri-. jie here to visit friends. CfMHp1"? beer, paying at tention to hew'bid spent considera ble tsme iu her company while she was here. He accompanied her and her friends on her way home till they reached Pond river, where he caMed Miss Austin aside as he was about to return, and deliberately shot her through the head. He then shot himself in the region of the heart, fell, sprang up and shot, him self twice in the head, and both were dead within five minutes. Notices of Rednctinn Posted, a Scraxtox, November 23. Notipes were posted last evening at the steel mills stating that a general reduc tion of waireg would take place on Deeembef . There geenm to be no disposition among the workmen to refuse to accede to the reduction, and no trouble is anticipated. The amount of the reduction has not yet been stated, but it is thought it will be ten ht cent The reduction is lieing made in order to k-ep the mills runnins through the winter. Singular Oeaih Montreal, November 22. Mrs. Stewart, whose husband was drown ed in the Lachine Canal some time ago, told a neighbor this mornin; that8he was going to die during the day. She begged the woman to re main with her. as she had a horror of dying alone. To the surprise of i her neighbor she died shortly before' 11 o'clock. LOSS OK LI I i : AT A FIKE. Girls Forced t Ieap From a Fourth Story. Pkovikknce. R. I., November 21. A fite broke out at 10:20 o'clock this morning in the Cdundar Build ing, a brick structure on Sabin St., occupied in part by jewelers'" shops. On the fourth lbor of the building whs the establishment of William II. Robinson & I'o.. gold chain ma kers. The lirm employed forty op eratives, mill among hem about 20 girls. When the flames burst up ihr.uigh the ll or and stairway a rush was made for the windows. There w;ls no fire escapes and a ter rible panic ensued. Many of the op eratives jumped from the window sills, ami two were killed outright The fire originated in the work shop of diaries T. Melvin, dyer, in the middle of the building ou the third tloor, and was caused bv the' ignition of a ten gallon can of naph tha. The room was filled with Hunt, inllamable clothes and the wood work was as dry us tinder. The room . i if "l y and before d be given i was next to the stairway a word of warning could .... i , i escape hv the stairway was barred , .r n- J v tne llamtS. -.r, ., I he name ain'jug the operatives' ... I .1...,., r. ' .'. rt- '-.... ...... . ,- .- , , . ,, ' t!ns evenns. Tlieir injuries iirem tearlul. Ju?t across an allevway,! . .- . . , J .. , i:...... ;.i. ... ,i... :.r.i -fitennd. and it is hard to tell how se eiit II . LCC 11 llTt iUL', ill inv i.in vi siory woooen strueiure. ne hiti- , e . 1 - alives rushed for the end of buildimr fronting on ,l- this The riKif of the wooden build- the Calander building, was a two- r ou. u is j,wilt 1C ,!,;, ....ornio-.M,, tl -e i :, i -. . . . r ti, ... they cannot possihlv recover. Isaac i .... ... . . , , ,, ,,"?,''F!,"", ing was about twentv feet below the V"; - V""""" ! track. The accident ha,.,.. ,,, d window sills on which the excited Stance up ir.ro the air and i4rlv illu-r one o'el.K k. Th- en tfir!s were .ngr. gated. The .,ref. hca.e down his face was 'rougbt, . . , h sure of persons in the rear crowded ,nd puslieil tho-e in theactorju.np in-and manv fell short. Others were 1 pirml hv being iumpd upon alter . , 111 r tiiev had reached 'he rjof. ihe dead are: E 11 u Gissett,! , 1 .1 - 1 1 aLred 2 vears. and bessie Lobh. . ... Both these ijir s struck the ground ..-1 111; Iwliveeu the bill din ;s, ami ilinl in a fi-W minutes. The injured are : Mary McS..r!ev, who jumped from a window and fell on a j.icket fence. She was terribly injured and cannot live. Miry II iny, I) -ill G us ;ttT Em ma .Matthewsoo, Mrs Johnson and Cuddy, all yoiiuir women, are prob ably fatally injured Some were car ried to their hon,-; ,1 id o hers were taken to the Kuodc l-land hospital in the police a. nb, dance. Thomas Mai.n,' who lives on Wells avenue, fell hort of the two story building, and, striking against it, fell to the ground. He had an arm and a leg broken. A man named Smith fell to the ground and was seriously hurt. Mary Davis jumiied frotii the roof and broke her lei's. George (iraut, of the firm of Jo seph W. Grant & Co., jewelers, on the fourth floor, in the rear of U,b inson's shop and immediately over the dye house where the lire origina ted, jumped from the fourth story window to the roof of the wooden building and sustained a compound fracture of his left leg. George Clark, employed by Joseph W. Grant it Co.. endeavored to ex tinguish the 11 tnics, and made a nar row escape with his life. One man, name unknown, an era ploye of Grant it Co., hunfrom the telephone wire until the fire depart ment arrived. Toe laddVr raised under him proved to be five feet too short, and a fireman mounted to the top and caught the workman in his hands. At the Rhode I-land hospital. Thomas Mann, foreman of Grant's jewelry shoji. has both ankles bro ken, is burned on the head and hands and is hurt internally. He will die. Mary Cod dim;, 20 years old, has a bid scalp wound and a fracture of theskuli, and is fatally hurt. She lived with a widowed mother. Florence Redding is burned in the face, but not seriou-ly injured. Three other women at the hospital arentill unconscious, but are not fa tally hurt. The burned building; belnnsred to Amos C. Birstow. William II. Rob inson's losses are Slo.(tfX). Every thing in his shop was destroyed ; in sured for 8,000.' Joseph W. Grant it Co s loss is total, amounting to S2),0X). Melvin s loss is also total. The Providence Butter Company hses S'VX) ; uninsured. The Provi dence Cigar works lose $300, and the Providence Siw Works mid other occupants of the lower floors un known amounts by water damage. The fire did not extend below the third llo ir. Un to midnight onlv three victims of the disaster had died the two girls In-fore reported and Thos. Mann, foreman of Robinson & Co. s jewelry shoji. Piier? is n't hope for Mary McS irb-v, Mrs. Cuddy or Delia Gas sett. Sixteen other peiso is were in jured, three of them seriously. Dr. Palmer has summoned a jury of in (juet. who will commence their la Imrs to morro.v. The HiiniiiiKiIoit Reformatory. HrsriXdDo.v, November 23. The new reform itory prison at this place was visited and insjieeted to day by Governor Hoyt and five of the commissioners who have charge of its erection. Work is now in progress upon the central build ing, the school building and one ward, the latter containing 154 cells. These, with the reservoir, under ground work of outside wall, sewer and incidentals, will have cost, when completed, over $200,000, and it will require probably $400,000 more to put up the other buildings and fin ish the wall. The Governor is much pleased with what has been accom plished with the money already ex pended. It was noon bis recom mendation that the reformatory system was adopted in this State. I he Mine Horror at Scranlon. Sciia.vtox, Pa., Nov. 23 The acr cident at the air shaft of the Oxford Colliery of the Delaware, Lackawan na and Western Company on Wed- nesday niiiht was more serious than at first reorted. The scaffolding at the head of the shaft pave way under a heavy weight of rock, and fell on the men working several hundred feet below. Patrick Iiatchford and Hopkins Hughes were instanUy kill ed and James Roberts died this morning. William Hays received internal injuries, and several others had severe hurts Soren Men Killed. Loxdox, November 24. A railway bridge at Bromley, near London, fell this morning, and seven work men who were beneath the structure eating their breakfast were killed.' The bridge was on the main land of. the London, Chatham and Dover Railway. Besides those killed sev eral persons were injured. Con tinenUl service by this line is stop- ped by the accident . STRUCK BY A TRAIN. jTHRLE LIVES LCST CN THE SOUTHWEST; Wallace street, last evening after ,bd ) PEFH R R. ; a meet'i) of converts of th' S.i'.v.t- U.MOSTOWS, I'A., Nov. 25 Two, amore others, rel tteil hisex;rier;ce very distressing accidents occurred j oi r iig.oiis tie, ami oeconnr.i: ery near here to-d:i-. The first was on j fervent on the subject, continued the Southwest" Kailroad, at Percy j until he was com t-el led by exhaus Station, six mile- north of Cni'-n-j tnm to rtsun.c his seit tenr the town. As the tireeiisburg accom- j altai". Hardly had lie hern -ete,' modation was neariiitf the station ; until he was oUerved to il, row his coming south, a wagon drawn by i In-nds acainst his chest ai d L'a-! for t. ...ni. hi..1 ffiLiitiioir a ioad of, breath. It was tl'o-i-ht at tir-t th; t Hour and thiee men was approach- in.' thf. rriwsiii". The train was not intending to stop, as there was no .Kerns was formerly a toba.--.nis', V:':,:;;'1;;,,. exchaime nf nasseicers, and hence 'and did business at trnntai.d M.ir-j x.vn. rit it was movini'at a rapid rate. The engineer saw the wagon and imme diately whistled and reversed brakes, but the interval was too short ami before the team could clear- the track the train ran into it with ter rific results. The mules were ju-t off the the tratk and escaped ti e Collision unhurt, but the waron v as demolished and the three oeoi;.an's Win. ViM, , , , ... . t ...... .I'jeii aoiiiu -iv, ann ins r"i .y..ni..-. - , . , , a-reil 12. were knocked to the aroumi , i i- il c ..;..i and rendered insensible tioui w hicli ... . . , t f lit 1 1 if i i n mv icivk mil. i-i i.iuirii . , I . ; . t I, , . - .. .. .11 I lean, the other c iiiiant, had .,, ' ... ' ' - . Siin more 1 lorrio e e. h i - .... . .11 t nen me wai' in was sirui i ne , r . , . . nio cmiu.cy mi a r;-.. an u o i'"7 '""'V. , r , . , r""' '''" J ; . .. , 1 peiu e,J in this wav until the train 1 , ' , -, . , Il 1 ... I ... 1 l. ...... "'"l'i- - . - ' ; ' loose iroin iiis exeruciaini" sun 1 - '. . 1 tlon tv t he llnlt'il etl rts of several 1 . - . . . . , . M.en g illie of Ins teeth and por . ...... . t ll-i of bis j.w bolie ivei. t ""li "l,t. ; Hi- fne jir.se l.-d 1 -ickolng tacle. The three victims were brought here and Drs. Kwing and Sturgeon ministered to their sufferings until I 3 o'clock this afternoon, when they were taken back to Percy. Their condition did not materially change during the day. The father and son have sea reel v rnv pulse and their 'death is looked for at any time. ! Dean's case is not regarded :.s so hopeless. There is some diversity in the ac counts given as to how the acciib iit came about. Some say the driver hurried to get over the track lef..re the train would reach them, while it is alleged by otfiers that the team had already passed over, but that just after it crossed, the mules be came stubborn and began to back, thus running the wagon back again on the track. In any event the question is asked why the men did not jump from the wagon. A cor rect account of the affair is hard to get. Another accident occurred on the Guiier farm in Menillen township this morning. Two young men, Hi ram Hutchison and Thomas Leon ard, were out hunting, when Hutch ison shot at a rabbit. By some means tl second barrel of hi gun was discharged and the con'ent emptied in the person of his young companion. The shot struck him alniut the face and neck, and dan gerously if not fatally wounding him. It is feared that one of the shot took effect in the windpipe. The Imiv's face and neck j'.re fearfully swollen and his condition is critical. LATKK. Uxioxtoivs. November 2(. Wil liam Fields never rallied from the unconscious state intowich he was thrown by the injuries received at Percy yesterday. He lingered until ten o'clock last night, when he died. His son still lie insensible. Dean has been worse to-day, being out of his mind and raving wildly. A re port is current here that he died this afternoon, but it lacks confirma tion. A DISGl'sn.VX; K.XIilltlTlOX. A One liesijetl KUl-jr r Gen. Reaver. The Gettysburg Slur and Sentinel is very indignant that a one legged elligy of General Beaver should ti.ive been hauleil through the streets of Getusirurg in the D - n icraiicjubilet parade. The Sentinel sais : At a timt when the Rej.uhlicaiis had settled down to a philosophical acceptance of their defeat, when they were prepared to see the enemy re joice and have a good time generally over their so called victories, they did not expect to have every patri otic citizen in the community insul ted and shocked by the most offen sive exhibition that has ever been seen in a decent community. Under cover of darkness a wagon was brought to town on which was erect ed a gallows, to which was hung an effigy of ;r one-legged soldier. The leg was off at the hip, and the etligy was most indecently labeled: "Bea ver'' iu large letters. When this hideous thing first made its appear ance, charily attributed its origin to some grossly-ignorant section of ihe county, where partisan malevolence is esteemed a virtue. But it turned out that it was conceived and brought forth in Gettysburg. The monstrous efligy of a gallant, wound ed soldier was hauled through the streets of a town which, nineteen years ago ran red with the blood of his dying and wounded comrades. Little did any one then think that the voters , of a great party would have the audacity and meannts-i to drag through the streets of Gettys burg, 11) yeais after the battle, a rep resentation of a one-legged soldier hanging on a scaffold. Sensation. Sr. Iitifis, Xoveudncr "J7- A de spatch from Leavenworth, Kan., savs ; W. D- Hint, a sieiiir aiilier and telejyraph operator at a jilucaxse fac- tory in this city, had u dispute a couple of days ugo over the tele graph wire with the train despaicher oi the Lr.ion I acaic r.nlro il, named Bailey, at Lawrence, Kansas, during which bailey called Hoyt some verv hard names, llovt demanded a re traction, which Bailey refused to make. Yesterday morning Hoyt went to Lawrence, and calling at Bailev's office, anain demanded a re- ! t r.Uf I. alt Mt rKu a .(r.iliu! ).ir..ia 1 ll 'II 1 IV mIHtea'I 11 EJ UilJiC He was peremptorily refused and ordered out of the nth -e. Hovt re fused to leave, whereupon Bailey went to his desk, and while in the act of pulling open a drawer, Hovt shut him in the chest with a revo! - ver, inflicting a mortal wound. Hoyt was arrested. He ear ho; fired on Bailev hrr-iUlse lie tl-.iuht ; h wnx almnt m lrr .1 isasnon . f V . nim. Uyt 13 Irom Ll.iClIinatl. where he is well dinnenfeil hid f ifh.l 11 . .. 1 i.- .t er bein-i editor of the Christian Ad - vacate. A Strange Death. Mr. Knos S. Kerns, a hihlv-re- sfwited gentleman, residii gat l7-"7 tlon Army, tielil in U)e iia:i ts t.ith y.,r n, t ! north Eleventh street. Mr. K.t rns. ! n,;ert.B .n,.",r'. j he had fainted, but he extare.1 h. ; assi-tance could be rend. r. d. Kei sireei. lie ai-ij'i'reu roii-viiera- ; Htir, ( ,,, -- , h, . ' "' ble monev anil abandon"d bu-'tif-s, iHteiir(,h vi 'V'. devoting Ins time t minimis w..rk.:.nf ..f T.i ,u. I.' Me was weli known iimonirti-e mm- '".yry ' ""."'J- i.-ters of al I sects of the citv. and : Ti i f. by o, k.t' ' i.eier urro in reuouuui; ims v r"i.-,,lk iMlfh.. . . i , i - : . , -c out ui Han experience, which he gave with treat lervencv. ceased had been asu3Vn r from htart ! irou' les for a iu;g time, and it is suppos-i that death was .-tec ' rated j ly the excitement . incident to t! e ; ini-eting. ; lluKtanllr llei-ii - , t - , Oiu.rMni's, () , Nov. 22 Ti e Sr. . , ihimh m ' A Louts limited CX'.-riS-' eist. !. avir j; ' T l a l. aHI ,i. " n'"uSi in.-i incui nu .c s a . , . ... 1 road, was wr -cfct.il near I nmti st:i- - . . . ., . ., .tioi. twentv miles east, bv a rail , - . . , , , , wnieb had beer- placed acro the ; . . f , and landimr in a field. The ei,-i- H ,,r and firenian escped. Ui-- b.,f 1 slight, . , haj'-a nruiseil. i::e pis'al did Were ill. a was b- ,1 "--."S ...i 1. 1: i',;ri . il- thrown to the hotto.n f the ! , ... , x. contused wreck. No person - ,, . . . ,. ' 'fatally injured; a -u.i.l , 1 some with I rois. s. I 1 oils ar T: N . I'.-1 ' ..f 1 erstown, brakem 1 1. bruis. , , t t almut the head and hi- hum1 h:o'; Frederick Burr, tiie Columbus mai agent, had his shoulder fracture and received internal injuries ; J. .1 Walters, of East Liverp.Ntl. had .1 ri' broken :nul ur.s ent ibo.o t!, 1 .....I ... ' - , ' ' PAR.MTS Wh-.!r.lr-.r Stewart, the agent from I if.., ri a, had -nttrca.ittiK t..rthtr . t. his hand cut. A large i.frsons received bruises The damage to tin- car- amour. t to , ibtmt 810. (KKJ. ! Acei.li-nl.ill v sriot. I r.MOXTOWX., Nov. -JI,. Ye-terd morning Hiram Hutchingson anil n.omas Leonanl.two vo,;ng men JZ'Z'L I living three miles from her, wire out hunting. Finding a rabbit. Hutching-on shot and killed the game, and as Leonard went to pick It up the other barrel of Hirdiin sojis gun was accidental! v lis charged. The contents entered the body of I'onard. The condition of the young man is xceedinIv criti cal. OliieaRii's Kirst Ciiiz-n. The Chicago Tribune, in clo-in.an elaborate article on Hon. IL Harri son, Mayor of that city, gives the following as Mr. Harrison's . pinion of St, Jacobs Oil: "When I first found myself puffering from the rheumatism, mv leading thmight naturally was to call a phvician. but my neighbors all advised me fo fry it. Jacobs Oil, the Great G. rri an Remedy. I procured some of it im mediately, and found it excellent for that ailment. Irasgei1 to Heath. Eatox. Pi., Nov. 21. Foster Iloi-kenherrv. nged fifteen vears. wri kili.d at High P.ridge, N. J.,"this morning bv being caught in the reins of a runaway team. He was dragged about two miles before the team was stopped. His bead and body were horribly mutilated. Firf. . Coxxkllsvili.e, Pa., Nov. 24. A double frame tenement house of the Pittsburgh and Cnnnellsvilbt (his Coal and Coke Company was burned last evening. Ixiss $800; no insur ance. It is supposed to have origi nated from a defective Hue. THE GREAT GERMA! REMEDY FOR PAIN. 1UIKU3IAT1S.H, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, RIIHI.IIE, H U DAC11 8, TOOril ACH sm THFOIT. JfINS,V, SWtLLINOH I'RIIH. Soreness. Cuts, Bruises. Fltor-TBITES, Rl rO. M4-AI.IM. Aitt alli.l Imr Imtily araaa ami aiut. HFTT CENTS BOTTlt brail rimirrt-r' and iJaim. turvcttuua Iu 11 l;ii. at i: The Charles A. Varter Co. mm.i.a TiM.LLjtaart. R.tt..-r r. a. . pXECUTOirs NOTICE. Estate of EHsarwth Kawii. Ut r Itorlin i.n. on h. Sotnerst e a ...... i j Letters teamentary on the ahore estate havliiK hen vrante.1 to the on.lersli(ned by the proprr aathortty. notice is hereby iren to all persons ln.lebre.1 tuiMi.l enute tomakeiniine.liate payment, arolihoee hariDKi'laimsan .int the same will preaent them .laly au.hectiratr-l t..r pettle. men! oa S.itur lny. Oemlier 2, 1-J, at the rei. Oenee of the exeeudr. JACOB HEFFLEY. 001 2 Kxecutnr. DM I N ISTR ATOU S NOTICE. taiaia oi Frederick J. Toaokln. late of I'pper Tarkeyioottnwaulp, dee'U. Letters nfailmtniatalion oa the a bore estate harin been araaleil to the aneraixneU by the proper aniUi.rity, notlre ia hereby aires to thuM ImlebleJ U tae ii eitate to make linmeiliate pvwral. aaj those harins rlalms or .leman.ls aaxinst It to psneot them ilnlr authentlraie.1 for settkemeiit. at the la... rvslilrnee ol the i.-.-eiM?.l oa Saiunla; the 3uch ,1 ir nf IkwiVr. l-i .Vr-SMSY Vol .SKI V. ur-'a A.litntii.:r.ti.r. , j t. !.!i,iiiinnii.i"'ii; .1 ,-piilcBa A $30 WATCH GIVEN AW SANTA CLAUSE IS CQK1N3! Here are His Headquarter. Paul 0. Nowag's Cheap Store, Berli o I have just rttx'we 1 acir I.mvI of Iloi'nlay (ioolt, ami hav yr-' r Hllll A.liviflf. vimnlf l).;.r I ..If'.. ll.u I..P.MW. ... -fc... I. ..iM.i..r Y-.iir atr-:iti.in m chilli! t.i tii f illn.vin . lu-inl h,.....,. r. p.l i,v . -u iricra. BR(iiN3 in CL'rrm.ta. Men's full suits at $3 87, worth $ ") Men's black suits at $1 7, wortli $-1 ."il) Men's fitif suits at $ ii, worth $3 . Men's tine all WtM! suits at vt:i $11 00 1 M.-n's ven-na ati'J i wuth $1 .V.I ! M,,"'s '' o,v)ca at $7, w..rtli i'J .vj M-n extW(iioTcwis$u 7"., w..rt!i$ni j.ti sa.l biiriins in la.li9 mN aihI mi'.linfry U All sha 1 i Slu-llainl. ax.mv ami (ii-rniai.tiwii vartii at 7 vnt. lr .un-r. Jaj-- hirtsof all dfwriptMimi. (slorea. lMir-. etc.. I 1 !!'' thv &i,rt -V I prices. Inaililitinn tooircnni tin' ptjhlic t!ii-ht sler-non ct jriKal.' ! rr-' ! thpsisnmniialiiv ran K. K....i.t l-wh.n I will nrvx ni tn pverv pun-iU" In aililition to oir.fnmr tin. iml.lii; th.- t-t election of pirnl a: V inualiiv ran hn Kinnht el.mwhcrp. I will lrVM ni M pverv pun-iiJ1 !..-' ..i! . . ...... ... 1. :..' !.nt lar's worth or more nni tii-liet entitling ihrrn to onr chance in an ein;:!"' 1 n,Tra.n levr' J?e ounce silver huntin:; cao !-. iVw:"lt'' ".iTo, ' t more entitles yua to one Ucket. "lrh tr.. . THE CSV Fop 18v ItiDaltaihirlst, ,," f 140,000 c rr-Mowin,,h,, XfcW .NOVH. ,tY"V nurcwM thi ai,. r.. r-, . h an Inttm i, tal ..' Ch " :.' I.Irr:tVTHrTHT. a hi ;(ii,-",, , Icul tralurettt , , ' vvr. "ti .ni-n ..',..,' ' " X ihm " --.n:ul l.i.. ,." ! re Mr. h I- f.irlnit a (h, n ;'. -KfOOEHOfl v-,f ii K. M. rfcivM, a .i,it u,,,'. , Ur.iu-" tt the ..... TH r. ft r.K i "," bUI'l.V wrl..lt ,," tittl, li.'rl It, fi) (-.., , H- !- (:i)l'lm rh IliK i Kl-HLK i.r j . w..-ari. aurii-.r i f . Ifi ana n..i li- riitr, .MY AliVtXit h ;x Ciwii'rir. a..'rfD-rii BientH-rul Oi Z ini -rl-.,, ' It H H ; ihce-.r i..ur ( inivrrtuiia eharjctrr. r-..-,, Farther worlt In n, i Tb. m.i llUr. J,. '.,!,, Kouu-' ) h .rl i.i.- , v a rnaiii. L V. Mi,.l,.v 'n . I.11.1C ll-t or urhern I an ' n..Teirtf wui t- m . i .l THKi fcMI KY. .... I .HHl will 0.iOUUU I'.' a,Vl I Th. mtnfjrtiiii nnmtwr. Ju -rll.t..n t, , XuTrDCx-r i.un N-r. n.i ir,,t ti. r..inirni- wi.fi t,i n-wV C cX 1 IK V Dau wt rn ... OPtlltl. y-a'-psuh.-'!ji-t- n f iw-irr nu.t..,rri. ..i i.h y: , . 'O li. Ht . I t . b a in i ii I- ' i y u . IH' LMl hi ' 11. . -T x rnnt.A I ',v. . a tiie aiuc l.iie nJi, j v I'OU YOUNG FO; . ... ! . . r wiio nj -y ac iiu-iii I ir. at,. I cuts, ama i-mnn a ai..l n.r.iil.. T ?i CH.'L whh-tl I- i :.n.l putilic. of b ! h f:i.!,. illlK rlr.sT t l f.-r irhii.lru iii-r p'iu'i-1. r 1- I iH-ai-.f wl-n t:ie .M.vfnii,. I u u a Rl..r-.t Ir ...u.ip . ' n.l all r--iir 'iit-ir I V l..in oani.il ,t '.I a.tro-1 Ihe llakkaM Hnia., t -ihe J u k H .r i s ,r, . . An M3'..rfc jl nurlftt i.: : the 1.1' h (Vn'urr riy Km., inrly ai.Mot.in' r.ll or oi s: '-liuiitter lraiitfM,' e i.-. n eC"Unt of the Inn u. . rI- rLuuin, auinuriil I . . rrjr." 'Ibf .rj nt lH HM. kl ki.1.1 - Br S. Br i.k 4. r, t.-j i j. rui r .ki.Ie (iic ureii. A H.irn cipit.i! anl n r-i j iv. a ln-r, aunwr of --II t .U.juiiy "WI 4M A aprixl n-nrjr nf ih- Mi By K. S. I IliK. u.rmerly . iinu.- ' I lllakrlh thttmf. A M.rraphl .1 p.ipr rr.r-: . paicicr m tutiln -.. I i- ares irrparl kr Si I. M b u, pon. h-r lli,.. A thrlllln si,.ry of ihe Kg- : AroMlj.tl.t IWbej War U.irr-..-"Ill B-y mt I H An ae-ont of tha llfeui T Muib Uruni, a. h.,r l ' I r '-lam-aiM frch.14 A fine Mri- oi javrnll r .j. (iih.ir..f ra L.ui1 ul N ... ' i li brlntma 1n Snitffia 4 inn.. ' Prpi,ir-I sp- r'r l -r !i I' .. lhrre will ii-, ih.rr .-..r.-. , C"tt. arid many o'lir.- wll . t, w . ' lulk; f.i,H;r9 ..ii h.-in-'lu n-- n ir.r sH.rt. iN-.-a.a I n ,.n i ...-, irifl Kir!9. wltn p ol .r rurr- . Pried -S i je..r:'J.'. in- a j .l-iria hhi.uiil tw-kli. iiii Hi-- The ffiie-emil-.K iuv 'I:,i- man NttailHr," wia h .re. ul u ol-ce au inanr anj.-u.il at rn--. : THECENU'HVni.M: SHEUIFF'SSAI.E. By virtue fn certain wri of tiifi'tur n c- mm. n He -sn I t'ltut-'iir ctt-l ih- n r lu"Iic pale, ut the tuurL ti IVftl next Joy. ''Mr' . At 1 oVbifk p tn . all rhe r::" " t'litn t. ihe rirfrnttMiK h j l lh follttwnikt iyhI e ir- ville t-ruvh .mrrt r " n he iMtrih ty lii, rf I w in M . rVN(r Mt i ! -fft hjr Ian l i.f Kb h- w i - uturth tl an acrv, wuii -rr.l K Taka lo execn iu'i M i-. V ut.'. NoTiric All p--r.ii pun-i .ri 4.t will fe iak ii'i'f jn'hnfe mtiey t-.m in,t. feit- KO"Clitsl iliiwu, ui lierwi i u. mIp at ihe ri-k f Hi nr' i'lusaiif 'h iarctm,-e m. ,, nu I'-re Thur-rUv. h 21 -t "? hailtne anrt bv th u-.ri ' ItrwiWie-lw m ni f dr!i - rt KrHle un il the i n; ' o lulL JOHN J P E SB The eeli-tirare.1 Frre S.-i 1 1 ' blnTTT V I. the liili.i)r .mi-rl-in j. arr,... enl ..r ire i,N-im..n i-'pti-. ilieeouutry wat tH na itiri4 Ai'UES OK E.PKtU'-:'-N OKIOI.if.lL FKOM BK'"" tNIi OOILLUSTK vT. ,v N.irCKE YK Vhl.-W FINE V FKK - 31 HCTION NOTI'. 1 lie annu..! t ..f ti,- ' aiii.-i;,tl.in ana r';rw ln-ur ire ' i set evaiity, wl 1 In hel: at iv r ' tin''' t t a Prfsl.lent. Vl- ' ami six .!lrct..r r rvv l--r " li. J. BKLrt VKEK. AM'"' siei-retary. DliVZS vmi.ted, c;l'- Tnrjuivafort'ir -.r N . fai-l.lt 4. a. An ':. i :: pl p lI'I. Ti'iTT r " it.;ix if biT ii' In's M.a:a b..oli af j-! 7". " Iru'.i sta biwiisat :sl '" leu'.-. ki;lH..iti tit $; ", il. v '. h. x t.i at . 1 U a . irt 1 fc' fioy's fapsu'e at ?! ;i, wrtk. ? W.Hiiena l.u-e shuea at WoiniTs' button slio.'sat ii Rnral
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers