The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. m EDKUDAT rbrmrj a, VS. the member from this SUK SB well 'reform, the iweet savor of all tbe' fCfCiffi ifitfl M tllB Illfr soni State Mtoiliary. . as those from Ohio, are fully justi offices, the serene courriousnes- of fied in resisting this hill to the death, duty well and nobly performed by and we trust they will take this view J the decapitation of half a score of Pennsylvania has 'scrub-women, the array 01 civic of their duty. shown a willingness to stand by the interest of all other eattions of the country in the matter of protection, and she has a right to demand reci procity in return, or to care for her self by antagonizing a measure that riot only wantonly disregards, but recklessly imperils her best interests. The Senate bill a9 it stands, means j blight and ruin to the forges, the mills and the factories of Fennsylva Six women School Directors were elected in Chester county, at the late election. . J I ...J it it nonnnt Kj rp(Yrrpil to ft Thc new Democratic paruuu " - board met in Harrisburg last week, committee of conference and there refused to grant a single par- amended, then let it be defeated, if don Roman firmness, my boys ! ! possible, and all the consequent ,- h:.. a.nrntn nn.l rn .fc n resent a- iuiuii ogiwuvu r It will be far statesmen in the capilol, if the Building Committee is permitted to , I Barying lh Children, i New York. The Flood and loo Gorge. St. Ioiis. Feb. 22. A si-ecial I kw Iork. February 22. The ! funeral services over the bodies oi : from AKm, III., syn the Uper gorge i lourteen of the hiteeu vicUiUM ot the . tnere has niovei, carrjiiig nway terrible accidem in the Fourth htreet ab..ti h:ilf of the box factory on the parochial school on Tuesday took riv-r b.ii..,MibiiirKini the building ulace this morninit in the Ciiuruli ul' unit mil. uu the tu rhiin rv. The fl.Al.aut u..l 'i,n.ri,uiJ imi f.. 111 Ik HI Tl.o ni:iin ' ' . .' . . . , is.... . V. M . Ul w UK . w . . I I ' V 1 . " , remain in Dower, and newspaper re StTiPICIZ I FuTEffill 01 H I C.CilllUS A ESTST Solemn Rtouieui Muss was; ceiebru- uoriie. t AL.tib- lt-hmd. whs curried lie Law a i mm coil sonoaiiiu le? Ui w 11 vh f y omer prieMs ol Hie order ui Keciemp' - SE TLK3 F1E TO THE WOEISHOFS. Four Persona Burned t Dratb. porters are allowed to pursue their profession unmolested!!! ExGovkrhor Mobgas of New York, bequeathed in his will 1795, nm ta various charitable and relief tions be accepted easier, with the record in hand, to defend against the charge of having associations. Hia estate is valued at .selfishly betrayed protection, than c n, m nm to meet the reproaches of the uneni- 'i.lnvpd laborers whose means ol The iron trade of this country is J livelihood have been destroyed by undoubtedly in a bad way, and it the prostration of the great indus- 3 1 embarrassments increase steaouv with the progress of free trade agita tion in Congress Thk Conference Committee on the rostoffice Appropriation bill, has agreed upon October 1st as the time when the two-cent letter postage shall go into effect The failure of the immense iron firm of Brown, Bunnell & Co., of Cleveland, last week, is only another indication of the "Tariff scare," over which certain idiotic editors are making merry. Thk Regular Republicans carried Philadelphia last week by over eight thousand majority, against the com bined Democracy and the self con stituted, Pharixaical Committee of tries that gave them constant em ployment and remunerative wages. By the tariff, as it now ttands, Penn sylvania's industries receive more than ample protection. It was adopted during the preseine neces sities of the war, and it now ields a t-urplus of revnu. A general re duction was assented to, and to pre pare the work for this Congress, a Conmiirion of prominent men as appointed, to inquire into and re port a schedule that, while it lowered the duties and diminished the reve nue, would ttill afford the necessary means of protection. This work was well and carefully prepared by the Commisi-ion. and while it was made the bais of the Senate bill, which in the main is an acceptable one, yet it has come to pass that in some par- tir-ihirs. and eeueciallv in regard to the duties on iron and steel, and The Revenue taxes, failed in the House last week, for lack of a two thirds vote. The tally was 162 ayes, to 97 nays. Eleven Republicans only, vo ted against the bill. While the Democratic free trad ers in Congress were voting to crush the iron industries of Pennsylvania, they were afraid to vote to reduce the duty on sugar, lest they might lose their grip on the State f Louisi ana. If the "Independent" Republican leaders who helped to elect Pattison and a Democratic Legislature, do not by this time realize their mis take, the people do. Instead of the reformw promised, we are getting full dotes of Democratic partisan ship. MaBvmmmftVBmiBmmMmBam At the election in Philadelphia last week, four ladies were among the successful candidates for School Directors. Two were elected in the First ward, and two in the Twenty fourth. In several other wards, where ladies were candidates, they were defeated. A iter a long and bitter fight, the Tariff bill passed the Senate on Tuesday night of lait week, by a Tote of 42 U 19. Senator Mitchell, of thk State, voted against the bill. Senator Cameron, who has been ill Jor some time, was paired against the bill and absent titBsnnEzWiti Hoiifr Kilitia. One Hundred." " " . i many of the minor product of that bill to reduce the "frnitl ill(llllftrv thig hill does not afford the rwiuicite protection. The represent atives of lhete industries. apjvertled in vain to the Senate to amend its bill in this particular, and now the question is before the House, with but a few days of the session yet re maining, and with a number of the necessary aj propriation bills yet to be acted upon. An effort is to be made to have the bill referred to a Committee of Conference with the hope of procur ing its amendment, and if this fails, the only remaining question is, shall the bill pas and the vital interests of Pennsylvania be stricken down, and the influence of the Republican party ot the country be paralysed, if not destroyed. The issue involved is &i immense one; and it will be decided before the next issue of this journal reaches its renders. Philadelphia Democrats break- r j j : i . rr iaSi, alia Ullie,suu ruy ni ik.-h.uk. They go to bed hugging it t their bosoms, they lay awake o' nights nursing and sweetly conjuring it and they arise in the morning joyfully shouting its praises. It has given the State a Pattison and a Cassidy ; it has filled many of the city offices with ito unfledged chicks ; it has I grasped every position in the State from which it could oust a Republi can; it haa sternly decimated the ranks of th 6crub women and pages attheS-Ate Capitol; it has kicked veteran soldiers out of the arsenal for the crime of Republicanism, and it has sent to the House at Harris burg its choicest representative men, to display ita virtues and give fai-h-ion to legislation. But alas ! there is a dead fly in its ointment, a Mor decai sitting at the King's gate. The source of its uuhappiness is this: A committee having charge of the erection of a building fir city offices exists. It has well and faithfully and honestly exjended the millions of dollars 'entrusted to it but its membf rs cannot be legally removed, and therefore it must be reformed out of existence. To effect this, ap plication has been made to the Leg islature, a bill haa been introduced, and the House Committee on Munic ipal Corjwrations composed largely of Philadelphia and Democratic re formers has it in charge. Before this committee came last week, the advocates and the opponents of the bill, and with them several reporters for the press. It there transpired that the Philadelphia Democrats are not a unit for this reform, and two of the game cocks, who were averse to having their doings report ed are described by the Prea as dis porting themselves thus ; "Just then Crawford.who had been glaring for some moments at the row of correspondents, jumped up and fiercely asked the chairman what business they had there. "Committee meetings is secret and no member hain't got no right to diwule wot happens io 'em. These j-ople must be put out right away." Chairman Furth said, with dignity, that he would not ask them to leave unless a motion was carried to that effect This wade Crawford and Donahue furious Both began talking at once. ou, Mr. trot, and you, Mr. Tuf4. have got to get out of .this,"yelled tne Fourth warder, "you una kin aav what you like about ine in (lie Lecutlature, but vu if you put anything ersoual in the papers, I'll get back at you in anoth er way," cried Crawford. "Vou give use a back cap and I'll give you a back-cap." U'by don't you put 'em out, these damned re jHirters,'1 shriek d ' Donahue, whom swords were thick wiLb paacioii, while u'u face grew red aud the veins in his f.Hfe The editor of the. Philadelphia Preu ia down at Washington, silting on his hind legs and howling for a leader to marshal the Republican forces iu the deeperate battle being waged for protection, ag iint free trade. ' A few brief mouths since, this' same editor was denouncing party leaders aa "bosses," aud de manding that they be "unloaded." He, and such as be, by their per aibtent denunciation of, and hostility to certain prominent Republicans, demoralized the party, and made the election of Democratic Governors in New York and Pennsylvania, togeth er with a majority of Democratic members of Congress possible, and now, when the legitimate result of thia folly ia being reaped, when our industries are paralysed with dread of so approaching Democratic Con greca, and free trade leaders at Wash ington art placing Pennsylvania's ' greatest manufacturing interests at the mercy ot British competitors, he helplessly wrings his hands, and eriea for "night or Blucber" to save us from utter route, and the misera ble consequences of hia own arrant folly. . WHT PENNSYLVANIA WAS LEFT. A stranger who derived bis notion of our revenue jwlicy from the dia tribes oi Democratic orators, would iufer that our protective tariff was solely and altouethtr in the interests of Pennsylvania, with an incidental lift to Sew England. If he would scan the votes in Congress, however, lie would soon feach the conclusion that the difference tetween Pennsyl vania protectionists and Kentucky and Louisiana protectionists is that the former believe in and consist ently act on the principle of protect ing American induttry, while the latter would protect only the indus tries ot Kentucky and Louisiana. It is on this account largely that Penn sylvania finds itselt left in the cold by the Senate Tarifl bill. The strength of the revenue only K:hool, lies iu the South. In the re cent debate. Beck, of Kentucky, talked free trade by the linear mile, lie believed in it lor everything but tabacco. That touched Kentucky, and its free trade S. nator sees no in consibtency of which he need be ashamed in asking that the duty on tobacco itxs increased from thirty five to t-eveijly five cents ptr pound. Bayard, oi Delaware, is another who believes in free trade fur all indus tries iu which his own constituents have no iiitere?t The Diamond Match Company, of Wilmington, through the unequal operations of Ihe match tax, is s ble to crush out all competition, and the Delaware Senator is ever alert for this interest. Threaten to scratch the match tax and Baard is sure to squirm. The manufacture of gun powder is another industry which the Dela warians imprudently cultivate, not withstanding the necessarily close proximity of their match factory. Mr. Bayard would not "protect" Delaware gunpowder. He knows too much political economy for that, but he wanted a high duty all the same, and with the aid of Republi can votes he got it. 11 relieves his conscience by Calling it "facilitating" the manufacture ot gunpowder. When his fellow Democrats moved for a lower duty on gunpowder. Bayard was not with them, but, with the solemnity of a Pecksniff, he told the Senate that "it was for the country to consider whether or not. as the Government has no munutactorits of its own, it is not well for it at least to facilitate I am not using the word protect the manufacture of gunpowder by so laying its duties as to prevent an unjust oppression by foreign under valuation." Gunpowder was cared for, but Pennsylvania complains that its iron aud steel have not been equally "facilitated," but are expos ed by this bill to "an unjust oppres sion by foreign undervaluation." We had suniMtsed that Senator Vest was a "revenue only" man. pure and sin pie, until zinc was touched, and was discovered to be a struggling infant industry of Mis souri. Mr. Vest at once took this industry in his arms. He was a tar ifl' for revenue man sure enough, but he took occasion to explain to the Senate that "inside of the limit of a tantt for revenue, he believed in a little incidental protection to Mis souri sine, ihe Louisiana IJemo- crats are lor Iree trade lor every thine but suuar. The Texas free traders insist on 20 per cent ar valorem on Mexican cattle. South Carolina believes and votes, and even becomes revolutionary at times. for a tariff for revenue and rice only, and the Missouri Democrats cease to be free traders when hemp, or lead, or sine are involved. And so it runs through all the SUtes, each one of them having asiwcial industry, or industries, which it is anxious to have protected. The Republicans, believing that what helps one State helps all, are willing to protect and promote the struggling industries of every sec tion. Each Democrat in the country is willing enough to accept the aid of the Republicans in protecting something in his own State, but will vote against protecting anything else. Louisiana, sure of her sugar. and South Carolina of her rice, set their faces against every other pro tective duty, fen ns vlvaiua has nev er asked any exclusive favor. It joins in granting reasonable protection to every industry in the land, only to find iUelf, in the present instance, out voted bv States which, having secured ample protection for them selves, fel no concern for the pros erity of the leading industries of the great protectionist otateot i enn sylvania. The Press. The Tariff and Revenue bill pass ed by the Senate last week, is now en the table in the House, aud on it final disposition measurably de pends the -prosperity of the great and ruling industriee of Pennsylra- The bill in issue, while affording the necessary measure of protection to the manufacturers of the New England, the Southern and Western States, endangers the very life of the iron interests of the Middle States, and the vast and diversified indus tries connected with and depend e it upon them. The final issue of the Tariff; for this session at least, prob ably rests upon the decision of the .members from thie State, and they in a trying aud delicate position. Stampede of Convicts. .4)a the one hand they hesitate about omiT ' home without having se- )md swelled with excitement. Rush eomplisbed anything, and facing tlie K U Furth, who aa unmoved, that CMiuhlittui CuriiMvaa (ail- :"" tututf. d to secure fcorte ledged. On the other hand, the carrv Indeindeiit reform t me BTmb and steel aaar Bfraifr j asiiuc u:air aa 9 ujc a?as" i . & IJiinmvrraX An I iliw. t vrHnt nv ttWaogflung.inaueuTeaoi we 1,.. i w,nl uieM mm pat out. Helena, February 24 A deplor able tragedy was enacted three miles below Helena this morning. J. II. Grant had 75 penitentiary convicts employed at work on the levee be low the city. It seems they made an arrangement to capture the guards and escape. One of the convicts while spading dirt knocked the guard down. The other convicts then rushed upon the other guards. At this time Grant came upon the scene riding a horse. He fired at the convicts, but seing them armed, turned to retreat, when one of the convicts fired, the load passing thro' his body and killing him instantly. Seventeen convicts made their es a pe. They came across a lot of ne groes working near and compelled them to change clothes. A posse of citizens have gone in pursuit, but up to the present writing none of the convicts have been captured. Grant was an energetic citizen and the tieople mostly depei.ded on him to eep the levee from Helena to Old Town from iTreaking. The Old Toqrn country will probably be overflowed. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 23 The convicts in the State Penitentia ry at this place have long complain ed of the terrible treatment to which they have been subjected, and the revolt among them, which occurred at noon to day, was not unexpected I he convicts had just marched back from dinner in the different shops, and were seeking their various bench es, when, in recognition of some preconcerted signal, eight men em ployed in the harness shop of Jacob Strauss & Co., of St Louis, led. by John B. Johnson, a safe blower, teized formidable leather cutting. Knives, and the revolt was opened. Four of the men took hold of the foreman of the harness shop and stripped him of his clothing. The other lour ran to the floor below and seized Van Horn, the foreman of the collar department, and wjth knives at his throat ordered him not to re sist Then Johnson ran back into the collar-stuffing department and fired a lot of loose straw. This done; and satisfied that the flames would spread, the desperate man rushed out ol the building and ran to the saddle tree factory of John Sullivan with the intention of inciting a revolt there. At the main entrance to the shon he met Pal Krump, one of the guards, who, seeing him with a kmle and a club in his hand, warned him of!'. Atthat monent the flames burst from the windows of the Strauss, factory and Krump saw that trouble was ahead. He was not armed. Krump. however, made an effort and yelled to Johnson. con fkoxti.no a guard. "One 6tep more, and you area dead man 1' The desiH-rado turned and ran toward the northeast corner of the gtounds with the intention of scaling the walls.- On his way, he rtn against Jesse' Tolin, the "dresser in" ol tne prison, Johnson paused, and lood dthant with Ins i 'Hie and bludgeon, threatening to brain Tolin if the latter got near enough. Toiin is a small man. while the con vict is a giant iu build and strength. but the plucky guard walked ui to the convict and, placing the muzzle of a cocked revolver against his ear, ordered him to walk to the blind cell. I'be convict lost his presence of mii.d and obeyed. in the meanwhile the names were making rapid headway through ihe harness shop. So quick did the fire burn that thoso iu the upper stories were compelled to leave the building bv the windows. Fifty escaped iu this way and four were badly scorch ed in getting out At the first alarm of fire the deputy warden maned the prison hose. Ihe tflorts to car ry it into the buiding was. met with a desperate resistance. vVilh their knives the frenzied convicts cut the hose in a dozen places. This gave the fire a chance to take good hold, but the victory of the convicts was only a temporary one. K ALLYING IX FORCE. The guards rallied in force and showed their revolvers and Winches ter rifles. - The promptest efforts were made to capture and couhno m the blind cells Johnsons's companions. One of them was Jerome S. Johnson, doing twenty-five years for m unlet in the second degree, Irom Clay Countv, and another, ferry Martin, of the stage robbers, who last sum mer terrorized Southwest Missouri ana held up several stages letweeu Seligmau and the Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Williams, oi Kansas City, who inaugurated a revolt in the Kansas City jail last Spring was another of the party. While the guards were attending to the discipline the alarm was blowu and the great bell clanged out the warning that mutiny was m the prison. Adjutant General Waddell came to the trout in good style; The armory was emptied, by his order, ot its guns, which, with the boxes ot cartridges, were loaded in wagons and forwarded to the scene iu short order Iu less than ten minutes lines were formed surrounding the prison walls, aud dignified feenators, good natured colored men, capitalists, bankers, merchants and wood saw yers stood shoulder to shoulder pre pared to vindicate the imjesty of the law. The walls were covered by armed men. and from the roofs of the prison building guns frowned iu the most warlike aud threatening manner. From Strauss & Co.'s factory the flames communicated rapidly to the Stale machine shop, aud the factory where the cloth worn by the convicts is made. Then the broom factory went the way of the flames and next the building occupied jointly by the Geiseke Snoe Manufacturing Com pny and the Meyseuburg Snoe Co.: was consumed. THE STATE'S HEAVY Loss. , - This adjoins one of the main cell houses, aud it was threatened for an hour. A single wall stood between the burning building and the hospi tal. The guard-house overlooking the hospital court wa.4 burned com pletely. The loss to the Suite on the three buildings consumed aud the three more damaged, including ma chinery in factories, amounts to ful ly $3it0,00. There is no insurance. The private losses are as follows : Standard Shoe Company, Mey seuburg k Company, S$!J,0U), ful ly covered by insurance ; Geiseke t Company, shoe shop, loss $20, 000, also fully covered; Strauss & Co., harness and collar shops, loss, J85.QU0; insurance, $70,000; Excel sior factory, loss, 50,000, half insur ed. The new cell building is dam- tionir-ts. fhe coffins were' taken to the cltorch in fourteeu white hearses and carried through two liuts ol the Independent Kitle Cumpu'iy, at tached to ' the church, to the altar rail, iu front of which ttiey Here laid. .Twelve little girls, drtesed iu white and wearing black crape sea rls, stood at the head uf the coffins. out - . ... . Peoria, III., February 22. -The' stage of the river hicks f'Ur and one half feet of the high wattr f 184U. At Havana- the river i six nii- wide. The .-ipproaebes to the wagon bridge have Im en swept nwny, and Plieljn.' warehouse was carried dowd in the stream. Cairo, III. Fbru..ry 22. -The river here Itegan falling this uiorn- A Fearful Ride Twenty-six girls, similarly dtesd. ing. Busir ess i not interfered wiih were ranged along the altar rail, in any way. 1 he services were most impressive, and a touching funeral sermon was preached by Kev. Father Schattfer. The church contained nearly rive thousand people, aud a large police force wiw necessary to prevent more from entering and to preserve order in the t-tieet without. On either aide of ihe church there ex tended an immense crowd uf people, filling, sidewalks aud roadways, while every window and roof top uf the populous tenements iu the neighborhood were also thronged. Similar throngs of people tilled all the slreeis through which the funer al proeefcsiou parsed on it way to the ferry which llcrossed on its way to Calvary Cemetery, w here the bod-! les were buried. 1 he hiletnth vic tim of the iM iiic, who died last night, will be buried to-mbrrow. Little Louise Fiortu died to-day in St. Francis Ho? pi tal. .Examiner Keel I y to-day reported that he in spected Ihe.i-chooi building a few months . ago and found nothing wrong., Y r.GSTowx, February 25. Sam uel Price and daughter, Mrs. Walter Bercher, ere struck bv a passenger train at the Holmes street crossing hii-t night. Their buggy was com pletely wrecked, and Mrs. Beecher and her young son carried 200 feet mi the pilot of the locomotive liefore the train could be stopped. When taken from the engine Mrs. Beecher was unconscious, but it was fount! no bones were broken. To-day her condition indicates recovery. The child was not hurt, and Mr. Price escaped with a few bruises. A Prisoner Encaped. The Cuke Trade. York, February 2 - Jno. Chipley, a prisoner confined in the York county jail, escaped early Sunday H lorn ing by digging through his cell on the second story and jump ing twenty feet to the ground, ami then scaling tht wall around the jail y nrd. which is twenty live feet high. ii cell mate l amed Amies, incarcera t ed on the charge of forgery, discov e ring the fi'pe. refused to take sid i autiigt-of I iM chance for liberty and 5 ave the Lirni. Chipley has not lieen retaken, nor is "he likely to be, i he had several hours' stirt of his timrsuers. IlavaKes of a Storm. Uxio.ntowx. February 22.J-The lull in the coke trade continues. The industry in being so bound up with the iron interests that it lollows the fate of the latter. Iu .the southern end of the 6ke fields, embracing mt of the works in Fayette county, the Fairchance iron furnace is shut down indefinitely: Oliphant is be ing relieved, while Lenn-ute is run-f Gkeensbi'iig, February 25. A ning, ouimaKiiig oniyapout twenty- lUeirible storm of wind and snow rive tons per day. One of the stacks Struck this i.laceto dav. causini frar- of the Duulear furnace is making oOS ml hav4c to telegraph lines in gun- tons per day, ami the other is being Jral. The Western Union wires are relieved. At the llt-d.-loue cokeJti dw. the joIes being twh-ted works only Co of the 313 ovens are ,.,, broken i.ff lor miles, and it will in blast Those at Oliphant are idle take a full force of men nearlv a lor want of declinations. . Wet. t(, Uy, repairs. .The railroads The ovens of the Chicago and I have suffered, as tias also the Amer Connellsville, and ol the Stewart ? jCilll ,,,,id Telegraph Company. Iron Company are idle. The Youngs-1 A, ,;lVe now but one through wire town works are running, hut the .i(,t of I'.nl id. lphi.i, ami none wesl Mahoning are banked. I'hene areitj. aU the works iu which Brown, B.muell t it Co., have an interest, and against 5 Kobhed of$tO,000. which the Pittsburg & L:ike Erief llailroad ii-sued an attachment lo PlTTSBURG, Feb 25. -About tui secure their freight bills. The works jfVtas auo a safe in the I?iliiiiHreitinl of Reid Brother's, at Duncan, are iuj-Kiio Express office at Pittsburg, was full blast, as are also thoeal Percy, robbed !' at le.isl S10.000 by mid Mount itruddock aud Leisciiring. The extensive works of Col. Stioema ker,aud of the H. C. Frick company, as well as those of Cochran it Keis ter, are running, but in many cases where the works are iu operation, they are only making seventy-two hour coke. A Terrible Murder. Chicago,- February 22. The ru mor from., the Lnggiug Camp, at Eat Tawas, Michigan, is that two men got iuto a dispute over a trial aa to whose team could haul the heaviest load. After the trial, the one whose team was victorious went into a cabin and sat down. The de feated ope came behind him, and with one blow of an ax severed his head from his body. The head roll ed to the floor, the eyes winked sev eral times, aud the mouth opened. An alarm was raised. The mem bers of the camp took the murderer, placed a logchalu around his neck and hung him, and placed a guard around the Iwxly to await the arrival of the sheriff. Some men came from a neighboring camp to take the corpse down. A general fiht en sued, and seven men were killed. No names were ohLiiuable. Flooded Mine. Braidwood, February 22 The work of pumping out the Di.nuoud mine continues, two more large pumps being placed in position. It has been asserted by those in au thority that the shaft will never be worked again. As soon as the bod ies are recovered it will be abandon iiight robot r, who, ills supposed, had procured false key by impres sdon, and thereby gained an eas nterence to the wife. The money was held only at Pittsburg by the company for reshipment and was from Eastern parties on its way West Every effort was made by the oropany to suppress news of the roblery being published. A 8iat ae r Mart in Luther. 'Washington, Feb. 25. A number of prominent Lutheran clergyman f this city. New York city and Bal timore have issued an appeal to the jteople of their denomination throughout the country for fund to erect in Washington a collosal bronz" statue of Martin Luther. It is pro posed a duplicate of the figure of the great reformer, whicn stands in the centre of the celebrated group at Worms, and to erect it in front of the Lutheran Memorial Church, on theThomas Circle. letween Four teenth Street and Vermont Avtnue. Arrest inic a Road Agent. Shrkvewrt, Feb. 23. W. II. Il.tlley, indicted for mail robbery, has U-en arrested brought here ai.d placed in j-t.il. The Midden mail was robbed on the 2Sth of July, near Fillmore, B-t-s-ies Parish, by two III iskeil men. one t.f whom is Plip ptwtd to lie II illey, and th other, who has cincc died, his accomplice. After robbing the p.i-tsenger at the fxiint of pistols, they cut the mail pouches and secured thirteen regis tered packages, and escaped. Hal ed. Hugh J. Jewett, President of lev wii trit., :lt lhe ,,rent term the Erie Railroad, principal owner j of court, of the Di.tmoud Coal Con pany, i writes to Superintendent Fordice io Burnet! to pt-aih. use every available means aud spare; no ex peuse to recover the biKlienofj D rack kit. Texts, Feb. 21. By the victims. Tne writer hat been the explosion of a kerosen lamp in a lowered forty feet Th weather is farm house on Presidio creek, twenty turning cold and fears are enter miles from here, four children, ol tail ied that . the pumps will freeze up. Iron Coinpmijr bunpetided. ages varying trom two to seven years, were burned to death and their moth er, Mrs. Michael McDituald. who was alone in the hou-e with them, w.i.s compelled to witness the scene, the flames having cut her off from the children's room. It U led at Party. Richmond, February 25. At a pound party in Pitlsylvanja county IkkI tiiiht a penerl fijht occurred. p. - r r r 1 i n MfKii.l, l.,rt WiMlicr twtia killil Kir' i mii.i .wa v ..... v . , . .mv A Train Rolling Repulsed. Mmntaqck, Mich., February 26. The residence of Peter Dennan was burned this morning. His three children and the hired girl. Mary W. Biver, perished in the flames, tl ey lieing horribly burned, amid tl.e'iiiuM piercing shrieks, Ufore the vi ry ejes of Dennan, who was una ble to rentier ay assistance. Den nan and his wife were seriously burned, but cud in their night clothes. Vanderbtlt Comes Oown Handmimrlj. Oncixxati, Feb. 22 The Cham lver-of Commerce Relief Committee to-day acknowledged, with thanks, the receipt of a clu ck for two thous and five hundred dollars sent bv W. H. Vanderbili, of New York, to t'aptaio G. N. Stone; for the Good sufferers. Beheaded b Trjdn. Citmberlaxd, February 25. Chas. Weyantl, a track lalmrer, residing two miles west of Cumlierland, was struck bv a train on the Pitisbu'ru Division of the B. & O. R. R and was instantly killed this morning. His head was severed from his body. , Incendiary Fire. Erie, February 22. An incendi ary fire at Waterlord, 14 miles south of Erie, destroyed three business blocks in the heart of the town. One of the merchants, Mr. Carson, has been burned out twice before by in cendiaries. Loss $5,000, partially insured. Rittlroad Damage Paid. Troy, N. Y., February 25. Mary Daniels, claiming ? 100,000 from the Central Hudson Railroad for inju ries received in theSpuyteh Duyvill disaster, settled for fc2!,000, " the largest sum etr paid by that com pany for personal injuries received. A. B. Valentine, of Bennington, Vt., received $5,0lX) for the death of hi? son and 5,000 for the death of the hitter's bride. "Conqueror of all Life's Woes." Hun. A. W. HowiiSD, vl Pruridenc-o, S. I., an De. iulnj it mjr dmj to sufieri -g humanity to iu lorm all who in; b kfflioiad M 1 nve beeD.ol Ui afe aoil oi R.i; which, by tba bIMlti of a kind Providence, ha rcttored me tu he lib, wlihdetp anuknile I with 10 arknuwtaiga the great benefit that 1 have locelvwl from tb use uf the rnuat valuable BietlU-lne that 1 nave ever teeu. liuriua; the part ibrre jears I hare been af fiicittti wl'b Kklnrj Piaease, accomiuleu by Ibv severe acnee, iaieoM pains, weakueta and pnxtra lltn atttnclng tbil drtatllul diware. I tried man j kinds . t uirdicltie, luclu.lln ptiyticiaua' prescriptions, wiUioui obtaining permanent re lief. few weeks ago a Irlend per-u uted me tu try Hani's Beaiedj; and, alter using only half a but tie, I w s relieved uf the vvre pains ta mji back and continued the usj ui the Kemody uutil 1 am well again: an J I now can like long walks with out being tired, and 1 have an excellent appetite, lwp well, and am rid tif all thus aches and pains frum which 1 mflered so lung. 1 most cheer tally recummend Hant s Remedy as a safe and reliable ear for Kidney Lli-ease, and It la the only medicine 1 have ever found Uiai does exactly what It is advertised to do. H 'Praise the bridge that aarries yoa over safe ly,' and that to away an ailing on baa been Hunt's Remedy, a bridge whicb has taken them frum what satmed fatal steams to blooming health. Wo are aU strong enuaga to endor the misfortunes of others. Bat, II their misfortune is sickn. ss, H eosts nothing to teU them of the great medicine. Hunt's Remedy." MOST EITENSIYE PDEE-PEED LIVE STOCI EatakHhaaat la ta World 2 1 JzZi Ms W CSJ SS 3 5 o - Jk-Jt " JMlfcOV-. PiTtbbukg, February 22 The Wampum Iron Company, til Wam pum, IV, has failed, in ctiicetjiieuce . uf tilt) suspension of Kluuiau's! Mouudsville Mill. The Uiiphautl Brothers, who were interested in the Alb..Y. Feb. 20. William G. former, were also heavily involved Smith, ."if Union, Bnioiiie cm it v. an in the latter concern, which account ex.ret ni,-3teni:er for tne Erie ami for the lateat collapse The furnaces w En-land ExireCoin., u.v. wis itf iKil t VVf .1 in ihIj.i P..1IIU ii.ii iVi.ru I I s t a . i iiaiuumii "'iattacketi iv a r0H-r on an .in mv cureu oy ineanerm yeuieroav on a .,n,j Sui inhanii i trim, near B. in confessed judgement lor 2),0JJ. 1 hride, aixiut mitloight I wt night. The First National Btnk ot New!an( W;l!4 Ht twj,.r -p,,,. ri,,ir Cwtle hold a judgement for $:J:i,00J ...j, after a fU, without seeiir aud Mr. Tilley.an ore.n timfaciur.-r, j(1 , atlV j,(.,.h.r. Smith h .tl ov. r .. -I .: f eTIkVI Tu.. t; I 11 . ..-... uu a. v;idiua oi ,uw "c 1,1 lu uc ! 9 t.OIKl 111 his c ire. gan businesa in last. Invvullxatiiijr an Ola Crime 'lyeaalM, rc'hresi Setreamsia, rnal.oSi llralt Harwt, SrasllMSi-BrrcI KntaalktairK, kisrtlieael SMlr. Hwlatrlsi mm C'MSI. IKircam.m rs have the advantage of our many V ere txpertenet in brte-llngami i op.rtin.'ar coiltctutnt upuimonity nf compariitt diff rml art r it low frier i. ueeora ot txttnt 6 buttnen and Urn raltt of tmiPfkrtalia. c'aial.aoa Iree Oorrespundcnraatditluvt. Hi I. V ELL BK'ITHKKS, Springboru, CrawtoruUo. Pa. Mention Herald. Jan 17. JXECUTORS' NOTICE Lstaie of Samuel Petrson. late of Stooyereek township, deoeaaed. letters tes'ainrntry ua the above estate having been vranietl io the and -r-tg'ifd by ihe pr er auinorlty, notice is brreby given io all parsons indebted los iUt estato tn mke Immeiii ate payment, al those having elal nf igiinst the miM to prweeHt them duly autlteotlraled lor set Wm-oi n or bef re Tharlay, March ia. laaa, to 4 A. PearauB, 1SII M street, ft ribwt Wasb. lntri.oa.U.U qUIJJJY A. PE.KSiX. feb7 Executor. An Appraism nt OfTUC Stock' 5 Persona1 Propirty Ekp3, Feb. 22 To day Simon B. Benson, a Secret Sorvice detec tive, procured a warrant for the arrest of twelve farmers on a charge of confederate and cinppiring to fasten the crime of rape upon Oh tries Suf fortl, now serving the eighth year of L I.tlVfKtt. iiiiraf Ufrkt.iw,. f. iP 1.uIIm aged to the extent of ahout $300,000. ged crime. Five hrothers, by thp Tne hospital budding is damaged j lliumj f R k well, are amng the slightly. accuse), . and Svlvester Uockwell, Alter the tire was under control j W,M uenHoa alleged to hi the ac and the building safe the con victs j tuai . perX.lrator, was arrested this T.Mai VVreck. wei taken back Its their cplls. John- inoming aud held for a hearing. the rintfiesder of the mutiny, QlrjCt. llt)W 4l it lUe comUy broke put of the blind cell and H gathering io the retji tinder of Bea tempted to tncite a ffesh ..uthreak. BOnB j,. iB has either a very He obumed p-sjon of a nzori biR or my little caeeon hand-iut anu. uvn p.a.er auu al;.Ipe v ' which the people La .. I ' "" UHSMMiVe i-d l!,!,,orn mith . ecure uiat protection lor i , RH nerve i i.:, ti. , hirh the party if irrevocably j yoU d(,n''t larw u. Vott'w vju W r' , ine oiisur iisuu, me carry inueiieiiiieiii reiorm t n Iwe x I iuUTesU of rtUeUte, 'h.iuld. r -nd the Diiiimyrralic party ( T)(i- eJft value Uian the en- 0,,nt,ie "her an' ou can't do it. I'm . Wjcher , . . , . JPiina.ycratu I doi: t want aoy Mrf. Wirher waa killed by ' a con via who refused to assist in the ! oi.t! , ,;r.hi.,! tlx, h.l I.. M.l!, A,w.tl..- r..l Thu n,,a .ill, IV,. ,.;ui I'' r Jita h-U lit liia i'lmir.1 .. . . : . T ' . r-. -- . ; a " i .f him r t'.l -rit knjuBMl I n. lutlsp snm oT tha othMP ninvimj (ruijr.ll v 'm t - m . . . . v ...... 1 wvy IT a,w . . . . . v ...i.i.t , here are nqt yet heavy rock and killed overpowered hjm and consigned him . ..t iii-iJ .1" .1 v xtw gtew out .of iVI Wq.- iEsisUwjc upon dwing with U ttwe younr yrla ia the house. xcttMl Hue eai"Vsy rf Mort nd oilier young umo of the party,- who swore that "old man McGeehee should confine his atten tion to the elder females or retire." toihe-dungeoo. Tow a Ifrpt royet. Got. Kitl of Tooth-lcbe. He suffered tnre fhan twenty yean : Nvtimlian uius fa-e, jaw anil ears. He mixlit ha e annVrr-l twenty more. Had he ma parcha.ieti at the store ' ! iomptliing wbiclt nual bin frightful pain. ' V-. i... r-. i ti ! 7 "'W'F'M' w- Jhp f..mihl!)-f made by Pzw Dajtjs, . "'f ' t"" uvs- pAla KiLia, m the public kiow, . izteea 6oltijeni Etatee, are not only ! pt Vm outl fot 'em out ! Put 'era m a 1 t 1 in t. 1. 3 impeniea. DUl wiu d prooaoiy ru-.oui oe niiihn. (This the hwtdet:lined to dti. Aeen- er & Sh.ys. John Moriarity. and vZTlm V med by th adoptioa of vbe biiL Alas! and alackadayl What eral row Allowed, with the resulu Sbays, Tuck.r &. Co. , All were par-, ihouaandt o. tbo.a.J b, tu hour WiAOha ianaacBM isi at tlaniiedi all Um poweraod glory of. given, . , . . . i ' . tiaUy injured. Win riru Ukt knew ita LeaJu puwar. Washixgtun, February 22 Sec retary I'h.iinller this morning reci-iv ed the following 'elegrain fromCapt. J. A. rikerrett, commanding the U. S. Steatner, Richmond, dated Honj Kon, February 2(st : "The Ashue lot U a (ot.tl losa in fjimock Island. Eleven enlisteij men were lost. The remainder are on board the Rich mond. Admiral Clitz, in the Mono cacy, is at the wreck." OP THE Ssairss;' Cmaty Poor II. use. Atan apirlvtBeotiakn i.ftlw pe mumI i rp rty of the Koae-rt I'uauiy Pur Hoiiae bv the litre tor., tbry ttud the lollowinu In the bivls of the Steward: Paupers' department, IS a $ t -11 W " " ltl'i.Ji ... 3 ... I.t2& 64 Inp Steward s ie anment. lii ltiJ Inerense -en uo lave stock and farming utensils l-O ... 2.11 " Hoa ... Z.j at) ANNUAL STATEMENT t OF THE f ltl-:CIlTM All XPaDlTi:itj:! f Somerset comity, frum the 6th day of January. lij, to tlie 5th dav ,,f j Jobu H. Wriiutrr, Ireaaurt-r ol Smiirrwi countv, in acwunt aiiu tuvilt,, , 1 To cu.li receivet! from the foil ct.r of Mule ami countv rates and levir r tB79, laM, lsftlanti 1 v.' and lor euiiiil V Ui torUieyear last. w? coLLxcrtjaa. Dierairra W llllatn A. Koontt OtlllMU kAul ................. Jeivwian Uiotfclijr Hotiert Epear .......... Jvietn ah t hlpkey , Jeptha Po IS Israel t-nirrmlt Juua W luert Oeoiic w. lurney Alea Hitlexas - A. 11 PI .iu Pbili Hay , Oauie! Ueaver ............. Jbn Sliaoa .......... William Hay Ivuwtu Ileal , Moeea hlael ... . Tnoiuas Ujilavher Jao.o P. Kauu Perry Uuizl Hour a Mara o via a J Haer iUienael Ansel i. Kakrr I -wis H. tuiih oeuiKu .Vtc.ntilm Preoerkh Mulleuburg...... Jb U.ser l liatu .M.iurer Mkbaei May Ji.hnJ. VI lit rranklln B I'oant.jmaa . Williams. Wcih r Calvin Ia Baker John J. Speicner Joseph Heotler Jerome IVuuiiytnaB). ....... O. K. Swalxr W. I.. K'lbltnsn Peter Rueariam . t'o.0aeitcv ' oriUtfh.... oiuci-mm i r Uaa.... ..... . lirvebViile .... IMrj. m..air bwr uyb , Hhiolccr fit uu . . .ntbniptoa.... ........ t lr.i.ura nurough . AoobsKi ........ .. .... . ALraheajr j Me Iu IVT'-UKh..... ......... . Ittiotlie Klioj Ii ou tnauab .'t u nurnveb rvnicb.... .... . KlkiM'k ,,(lr Lvile j JvLterana . Jeuuer. .. . jenionuwn bvruuh . Larimer . I.i-wer l'urkeylit........... .Vey rsdale lr ruu(h .MIM.I.-reK "Ilioni New bal HB.-1V b..Moh... ew tutr-ville tHtiougu... Northaiuptoii.. . ..... Paint.... Q.ieu btntnr alli"ttry borough tbatle . rt bur auli Somerset .................... t uin.mptua St'ncrevk.... ..... t"at..wu borouich Soaimtt I pir Turkevtoot Uriina borough Wcllersburs; boruaab....... !-. TaH To balance Slate tax la eoan y treasury To am- unl ol evan s lax lor unseate.1 land- l0fU awl lMll.... roaniouni of senooi tax Hirunsated Umls 1" an.1 1 hi roam, uut uf ro.U tax for unseated latulslx-0 sou IV 1 To money borrowed To owl lioia arbitrations, ete To siaUwnety.... Io mh-mfiion u une-atni lanos To balance Hue eouuty last seillement i taut. CR. By oriler Wo paid for Somerset county Po.r H. uw , .!; Bvopteispii lor aasi-Mor's pay l.S(.l " " fJonmnwealin eosts. . l.Mi" - n w brkixes Ml 04 " road and bn-is;e views. MM u " rounuiKslonenT pay ... 1 1 '. tip s.aves 4"W H " ' repairs 3014 jury eomniH'Stvners.... I" U ' n-coros ami sialli" rry ;f.' " freight and poeusje, se al o '- " jail exiienaes via c lor k. pay.... iuu,o - " prmiiua a aivertisliif 14 " eleciluu expenses... l-'JJln " scalps IS " reiuu. d as a-J ml eell-nrous expenres tvt"7 " ' an.'.. I jur pay 94 " travrnw. ju y !,ii "a - " etntalie returcs tl 'J2 " phKk-ian iM " " aihlltois l'i..i - con mtsioitfrs' stt'y.. I'iO.-o " " conii y inmtute " peultenii.ry 1"40 " " rusKaiian ... To W) ' " interest. " luel " Penn'a relorm srnoi'l . 4J Ti " '- srenoKsaptaer 4o o " reo-rd searcher lb ' sberilTs c st o ao Ut-TS clrrk ert.itl " - au.n or.' staiemeat.... I-"U . " lamr-iina- jir .... &i " eointnis.-iouers'derdf.a.o 1?" S lu'iue-t -urt ;r ' " niooy borrownl 5 Uixj " oierk at settlement ... e uo " ' court niia.f riii-DM.... I'M u - reerei b-r. " nlirhi waiclman .. i uo " " protbonolary's e ts .. 32 uo By amount paid on unsealed lands sch ol lax fr sTii .... 4 40 Bv am ' iml l on unseated lands st-hool iaxlrlN7 17 64 By auiouni pabi on unsealed Ian s s-ho..l Mi ' ml lil ... Ma li Hv am. uni p. Id o.. unsrate-l lands roid t xl..rl8 ant . . 410 44 Bv ireasarer's comuiisstoni! tsa ia it a' Vi per cent 963 24 TWENTY-FIFTH .Annual Statement OF THE S3213r3.it County Mutual Fire la ur auc9 Ccnpacy For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 18S2. By balance dueouaty... In the above acerunt are lm-Iii,!w, aivi bills to the amount of tt 1. 7 st. John J. StiaiiRler. K-; , With : SonirM-t ciitnitv. in ii-rfti:i: rv f .S'ltnerMit for tlie ar hi.;i: Al. InJ. X3R. To six jury fees To vritr No 437 To stationery, ete CR- Bj bord'ns; prisoners h) misceliauevus bills We, the unfN-rdVne.l aniiiti.rT.'. H-t fi.tmty, id. lien bv ri-rtnv . aiii'etif tlie ITtliswlimi id tli a-- My. vniitlt-il an ai-l reiarin t nslii). tc.. pani tin- i i Ani. A l. ls;4. r in.-' in iii. .-iiii'r otlit'-, ill the lirML'l i ii (lie Al iluv ( January. A I) ; il.il audit. nljtii ami WLr iiirr Jiditi II. WeiiiteT. Kv , Tra-iir-r rrvt ciiili.ty, with Ilie m.iy. i l"vj. anri tin mr.-iii'iit -l Julii J , --i., Ilitli .Sli. riri .1 Shi T-1 o si, ttdinty. for Ilie yt-ar l""i m: uiit ua alxive stnlt-l ai.d rHi.n -lulllliolieis' .dlit'p f "him rv-i i'ii.. are r.rrwt. ami tljjt w- f.i,,, Ine ilie couiiiv ir.'in Miil T ri, i lioiiai 'i m e liuiuire.1 ai.d firv f(. aixl miietv I wo ii'tit i't l.Vi'.rj In testimony wlnrenl we tiai. !rl our hiintl- ami vala thj. i. J.mu:irv. A. l . lss. I'rtif coy.) John P Pu-is 1-KVH. K!t!:, Atiest J M MlV n KkED. W. BlEKKt KKIl, t left Baltne on h inJ In treasury per last re p-rt II a t '.ii received ou renewals during year t i.17.94 Cash received on n-w poliries Issued Hnr- Ina year ISM U Cari received on a'sment during year llVi-1 I s i,B7.w7 piaaraoxxxxTa. Aotr. 17. raid Sana. Brown 1ama: by tire t l.o Sept. I. '82 paid Wu. S. Mors:. a damag-e bv lire 1,10 00 N..V 81. '83 paid Jobs J. Bitner damaare by fire IBS Pee 31 tX paid Herald printing annaal statement . g 00 e. 31 8i paid lieiuocrat print- ii:g "larks 3.M Dee. 31, Si, paid office rent and fuel U.M Dee 31. 'M paid utneeexpenaa and iwistare 18 4 Dee SI '8&r paid eeretary and treasury Tears snlar' 4 0 00 l,Sn 00 Balsnee nn hand 3 4.07 Fehruarj 13. 141, preinlua notes 57 u aa EYERYOffi Who buy Is anxlrtu to vem t THE BEST OTif - ' ..- .a. .. Reasonable Pric I oek of Dr JledieiurK. uooksir. Stationery is not r pa.H.sed in the C'ooc Oroas capital.. ;37,744 i Dinm-roaa Elxttxti von this Yab li3: A brum Beam. B'-iamin KUne. James Prn. ;. J. Mlllrr. J"ha Skiher, t'hrlK L Miller. m Haker and Hiram Bean, of S inverse! nnnnty. and A.lmarl Bunev. .l'b Flebterr.of Herifurd county, snd Samuel Matthews, of Westmoreland euuoty. Pa. flmr-Bnn :i.w-TF.r. tamnel Barrlav. Pr. den': Jnhn Hu-ks sereury. Treasurer aa I Gen eral A vent. By order nf the Board JOHN H ICK. rel Secretary. ar am i tea v f.f&Ti' 15si (fia Will be ;niu. J rnv.E. U ah H'rw-caiitc. unl u toiiK-rnof tayear wiTb"utortifnD(ft Iicon- abt.t rSrttir, tVI :IMatnMU4t ri(M. t'-'-'J. Hrivrit'tTrtrs, wkOii TaluaMrt rtinfi'iionn Inr f i.tr IS nnv-ti at Vnnoxvhia ni tk-T S- jVNnta, inni, Trpii,?tr. luvahtnhf t cl . Jaily to Marti iardrnern. b-u t I.ttU ! D. M. FERRY 6c CO. DtTPOir f T;cv OUTSTANDING itat- and County Tasss Dn ii'l owinj liy collectors of ilie . vent, liirit'ta, aa follow: Increase W bole inorase febl TJSM ... - lla"3 ItX KKNS. MMil KIMWtL. 'Iuit. HtaiVfcK. lnrectors. Aftlhc-r jat Slip. Ci.ncixxati, Feb. 22. A section of McLean avenue, eventy-five feet long, clipped into the water at Court 6treet this rnornine, letting tlown the Southern t-iilroad trck,and cutting off communication with both passen ger and freight depots. Jt happened glnirtly before thp arrival of an in coming train. K bi handtil sawyer named Shaw, lut liia Slider ti near the buz-saw, lie saw hi mioiaki', lint eat-h 4tin and achi. Ht Jat-ba Oil cnpil n hi paw. A rlieuitjatir; old man t med Meeker, Was hick a whole y, ar in lope kef. He Ihere wou'd he diet), Bnt St Jacobi Oil or-.', ' It sea: Lin bek vtuvd to ObW.a. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. In Situa Cold vTatch, utilo from 11m nocenory tliidukus Sur engraving ami polishing, x largo proportion of metal ia needetl only ta vli&a ami bold the engrav ed portions in place, and supply strengtli. The surplus gold U actually ntxlIHa. Ia Josna 2W ranU Gold Watth Com tliia WA9TK ia laved, ami -solidity and 8TREXGTII imrcascd l y a sin:plc procesa, at ne-hiilf the coat. A plato of solid cold is aoldeml on each side of a plate c-f hard nickel cxroraxitiou niota.1, and the three are then praed bctvreen polkhed pteel rollers, From this the rases, tacks, centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by die and sinners. The gold W thick enough to admit of all klivia of cha-anj, engraving and engine turning.; . These caeea have been worn perfertly gmooth by nae wiibont rcrnovlrjg th gold. Tins it tke onfy ease made vvkr thit proeaa. Eoek ease is aeampanitd ritk a valid ovanrnJce e9ai Off Im Wiamtfartirrn varrantayj it to DISTRICTS. 1 'iaiU-nc l .uli X inirr9.t trjOu ... 8 A til." 4 .llncvnv a Herlio oorrlaah 5 rinitnrrsvalley T o- olluo e boruajKh . a Oi'ruville , Jennee 10 Lover 1 arkevknt . 11 l-y-rsUle huroagb... U Paint U Somerset hurnaiih ... 14 S..a hamotoo lo twt n b roQ:h... Irt nminlt . 17 Ursula rairinuch la a eilershitrii oorott;b. Y'r Ciwivy. st te I I ... M t a Ju t . . isao. a v4 T 11 ... la x t , 1T3 o ...ilio-J la tu ... last Ki(l it :3 ... 14 i' M -ii ft ..lit 43 i I o.. ... lari lti a 30 ... la X 11 1 u ... lai, ; ti, 13 . ... I- M. u 37 m) laxi l lU u 6 . . . Itvcl 24 ,n 6a ; .. 1-Z .l 41 2T 12 ... Iivci 147 7! 4 M ... lira- ov I IU ... i X vii 7 ... ISKt. MS I 11.11) 1 lwa,7a3.l T43 7 TU- dislrict.H marked "A have i l in full ami th. w markeit "ti" have made partial (ntytiient since st-ttleiuent. ijisTBitrrs. Ctaxnty Uta B Alllia , A .leaner- A Iwer Treyfe H .MeycrsaaleBuroaab ... B t aint M Somerset B roothamptoo. H Stovsoiwa borouah ... H Slmmtt I B I'ralaa horvruan B WeMersharK boroas;li.. 270 00 3 -.1 87 4U II 1- On Al' 44 74 ia.u0 19) kXll I wl 2J 44.VJ totwj '1.217 14 83 4 09 We. the ntiil-iinei Cotumisaioners of emerge c.inity. hi OHUora.iIv with Un law, have onlerel the an'iiiniaiiviiir ae- counts nf the m-eipts and ertiihtuiv of saiiicoiiiity Mr me year I2 to be t.al.li-li ed. ami we h. rpby certify that the frv.nx statrmriit of o,Htaii.linir U due xaid county is corrert at'eordin lo ill- laka in iheTreataurer's and Coimuimion'Ta' ..ffi.-e. Aieft D.J. Haave.FR, :ierk. Jir.rfi IIoaER. H. V. HRt BtkEE, ComtH iriiier). 30 tvx 150,000 of these Caces now carried ia the United States and tknada. Largest and Oldest Factory. jTstariHaheJ 2854. Ask'yoor Jeweler. N TICE. My wifa Betsy harfae-ua Kvt aa.1 hnar' all p- rsfwaiv heraby w tal aot htraor.a- irwst h mt ace. aula I win the raeuoorlUe iraay Ftirmem, Merhanicawlls' r4 Hill find Jut rhftt ihrf at my Store. rhyicinJ V sciiption awl Family R"!' Siecitlty. Lrtjnl Bhik. 1'en. School Hook ami I Tablets. Respectfully, C.N.B3YI MaVMMOTII 151.0 SOMERSET. PI Annual Statetf-3' O' the Partaers' CoKas awl.tiiT -ar:ice i:ota o f s-m-r-r the year ewllua: Useviatier 31. is Natarwrof taembeM lHal ataat of Itwaraar W" ca la 'Ssesataeat ... ' i1 Ml.isaascsasil da-iBa; the year R-a areet of Cowjpat.y I ee. 31. 1h s T -4 1 lirsoonvs lori ig ae jear ts2 .'" i i-bilnkfs Auv unt .101 He-. 31 laal aaai of Kw hy are aurlne- tle year ISS3 1 at U Aiw ont lae f r all W ex-s-aaee lor ibrjnr IM. Ia ela.tlna ottk-era' ttav. ata. saiesioos aval exosMntluaa . -M J K sources la sxoess aacairrs. Keeelve.1 darioa; the year aa ae-saiaeau 4t7i keeivei larlng the year r saeiatMahio 77 iieReierf.iariaK the y'r ff m J.SL Boom Aas.4ut In treaaurv fe. XL Isnl... 7oi axvaxwaa. O-eei F. Baer rail el loaar aoee .. J.0 Joaas Llefr y fall of lasoraaee Is sa'niMu v eiiaet iau.i intiu-. a oca Cat ha low Hah damage by Are Willlasa oduereiiew'axe by bre ... Jao.b Ballaaa damaxe hy lira S-retary's sarry rrearorrre salary ........... llirvet.rs bm Pivsi loot's oay Prlulti.x. e.a Koatay atvl acatVaxry...... Balance hi treasury ...... Reaava Uee 31. kasS Aa.aai iw irvaur.... .... Aa oa t nab-tasaitaa; a oa pltCaJeS k Liatilifle D-d 31.' IS, Sanwel CKriger lall 4 lot or aace Basoarsas ie exoeea af nVb- ftiea ISS : 14 U l 411 OS set lSr- STITS . . . ..... " RnUf arics -TIM tervnittw JA w win m in phimiis' plirttBsJ ft 44Silaty. UtBHiH. GIltDLXSFUCHJJt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers