Thfl VjAmorcnt TJprn 11 'the demand of the newgpapera. De
li be bomersct neraia. ane. for ao 1nve6tigati011 .
-r rmmitt- appointed, and the
EDWASD SCULL, Editor aad Proprietor
McPhbbmk, of New Jersey, wa
the only Democrat in the Senate
that voted for the Tariff hill.
: Oxe hundred and twenty-nine
Republicans, and only twenty Dem
ocrats voted for the Tariff bill. -
Hon. James Giutiaas, Treasurer
of the United Statrt, has resigned
that position, to take effect April
first : ,- .
0.1 Thursday of last week, the
venerable General Cameron celebra-
. ted his 84th birthday, by receiving
the calls and congratulations of his
many friends.
Jcdgimg from the number of char
ters applied for at Harrisburg, there
is going to be an unusual amount of
' railroad building done in Pennsyl
vania during the coming summer.
Tfltr-E is not a flattering prospect
for the Reformers at Harrisburg re
forming the length of the session.
Ten dollars a day outweighs reform
professions, even in the pockets of
professional reformers.
Owing to the scarcity and the
hih price of wheat, the great flour
mills at Minneapolis and through
out Minnesota, are producing only
one-third of their capacity, and a
number of them will shut down this
week.
. Tr hiU nhr.linhinir the effice of
M Set eje,.. ft
Sealer of Weights and Measures in
this State, last week passed both
branches of the Legislature, and
was immediately signed by the Gov
ernor. The office therefore no longer
exists. '
' The Superintendent of Public In
struction in New Jersey, has issued
an order forbidding corporal punish
taent in schools. They have very
good boys, or are going to have very
bad schools in that State.
Henby Seybekt, of Philadelphia,
whose body was cremated in the
Le Morne furnace, at Washington,
ra-, last week, left his entire estate
valued at $1,250,000, to various char
itable institutions of the Quaker
city.
Ex-Gov. Hoyt has determined to
move to Philadelphia and devote
himself to the practice of the law,
which is a wise thing for the ex
Governor to do, as he committed o
litical harri-kari, when he deserted
to the Independent camp last fall.
The story being circulated of an
attempt to assassinate Mr. Blaine,
is discredited by that gentleman. It
is evidencthat with the close of Con
gress, news at Washington is a scarce
commodity, and hence the enter
prising reporter is compelled to draw
on his imagination.
Di king the last political campaign,
the public ear was filled with Dem
ocratic cries against the heavy taxa
tion imposed on the people and the
industries of the country, and with
unceasing demands for relief from
these "Republican taxes." Yet, when
the Tariff and tax bill, which abol
ishes $75,000,000 of these taxes was
on its passage, but twenty Demo
crats in the House, and one in the
Senate, recorded themselves in' favor
f the measure.
Sam Randall, the creat Tariff
straddler of this State, who did ev
erything in his power to obstruct
the framing of the new Tariff bill,
.'and then voted for it on its final
passage, is receiving many left hand
ed compliments. Wattersoa, of the
Louisville Courier Journal, bids him
farewell for voting for that thieving
tariff," . and the protectionists de
nounce him for not making a bold
stand for the bilL The artful dodger
' will find that he has not much im
proved his chances for Speaker of
the next llouse. , i .' . :
. , , The meaning, or rather . the inter-
; i pretation ; of the .words "due and
payable." is 4 question worth about
,11,000,000 to the U. S. Treasury.
Acoordi&i to the Internal Revenue
laws, bank taxes were payable senii-
annually in June and December.
The new tariff and tax law repeal
these tax e front the date on which
s they, become due and payable."
The bill became a law on, the 3d day
of March, and, of course, went into
immediate effoct The taxes of Jau-
vary, February and March, until the
third, had accrued and were due,
but would not have been payable
' until June 30th, and the question is,
' an Die taxes of January, February
' and the three day of March, be col
letted, or does the' new law remit
: theoa U the bank because they ware
? not at the time iU passage "due
"' and payable?" Th amount involv-
M is nearly 11,000,001 , 7 . ';
- -''V.' ' '
Dcaixalh but campaign, Htnatr
librarian, Delaney, who was Mp
! posed to have some influence anonr
hit Irish follow citizen, was savage
" ly abased as a "public thief" by the
IhiladelBhiaTfw, ' whoae ' editor
. .. was then diligently laboring in ; the
, tlof a reformer, for the bene&tof the
; Democratic party. It was charged
that Delaney corruptly "ued the
public funds"fitrustd to hi to for
:,' purchasing supplies for the capital,
. -' utd that the State was swindled by
. a ring, of which he was a. member.
' The TxTomrPrmr-tln lent it col
umn to lis denunciation of the eor-
: " ' Tnnt mArtfcvia of tbi lUltMTAft.1 arid
later elXSeirsio
. would not agree to repudiate "him at
State furniabed it with counsel. So
far, no damaging ' revelations Tiave
been made, f McClure, of the Timet,
was subpoenaed to testify ,- and ad
mitted that he knewjiothin of bis
own knowledge, but promised to fur
nish a list of witnesses, and Smith of,
the Yew, made the same humilia
ting confession. McClure has since
refused to furnish a list of the prom; 1
ised witnesses, because, as he alleg
es, hi 'attorney I advises against it,
for fear it will benefit Delaney in a
suit he threatens to bring for libel;
and thus the investigating commit
tee is balked in its attempt to arrive
at the truth. .
To an unprejudiced mind, it looks
like a most monstrous outrage that,
a public official should be openly
branded as a "public thief," and his
accuser be permitted to shield him
self from public exposure of the false
ness of his charge, by alleging that
he has the evidence in his possession
but does not choose, for personal
reasons, to furnish them. It puts the
accused in the position of being com
pelled to bring an expensive action
to vindicate his character, because
this editor does not please to fur
nish the evidence, which he admits
he does not have of his own knowl
edge, before a committee created to
investigate the matter There is a
radical wrong here which need re
formation. The stagnation of business, forced
by the Tariff agitation, is cow grad
ually giving way to a more cheerful
feeling, and manufacturers are tak
ing steps to adjust their trade to the
requirements of the new tariff and
internal tax laws. A few foolifh
Democratic politicians Carlisle,
Morrison, Tucker and others have
announced their purpose to open up
the whole subject of tariff revision
again next winter, and thus keep
the business interest of the country
in a stale of uncertainty until after
the next Presidential election, but it
is thought that better counsels will
prevail, as the wisv men of that
party well know that, if this course
is persisted in, it will require a
swarm of affidavits after the election
to prove that such an organization
as the Democratic party ever exist
ed. GLKAMXGS.
Immigration into the United
States attracts general attention, be
cause the people arrive in numbers,
but whoever thinks to count the
population which shifts from one
State to another? The census of 1880
shows between six and seven mil
lions of foreign born citizens. But it
also reveales the fact that nearly
seven millions of native born Amer
icans are living in other States from
those in which they, were born.
A sleigh is not a safe place for a
struggle between lovers. At Ne
braska city a livery man was sued
because the horse which he had let
to a young couple ran away and
threw them out of the sleigh ; but
he proved by the plaintiff's own tes
timony that a struggle for a kiss was
the cause of the accident, and the
lurv acquitted the horse of all
blame. '..".-
Eight years ago Hugh J. Jewett
contracted to serve the Erie Roilroad
Company for ten years in the capac
ity of President at a salary of $40,'
000 per annum. .The poor man has
tried to struggle along on these wages
and has succeeded in doing so, mak
ing at the same time, in what Colo
nel Sellers calls ''side speculations,
seven or eight million dollars. Ills
time will bejup ia 1S84, and it is
said by those who know him well
that he could be induced to accept
the position of President of the Uni
ted States, the salary being an ad
vance of $10,000 a year over what he
is now getting, Inter Ocean.
- Under a decision of the Supreme
Court at its last term the expenses
of holding the February elections in
this'State are placed upon the differ
ent districts. Tills was the general
acceptance of the law, but the city
of Meadville believing the county to
be. liable, brought suit against , the
county commissioners and obtained
a. verdict from the court of that
county. - The commissioners carried
the matter ap and won the suit, the
Supreme Court reversing the judg
ment of the lower court This finally
settled the matter that each district
has to pay the expense of the Feb
ruary elections.
Ohio is the only Stat that will
hold an election next fall having a
bearing upon the next Presidential
6trggle. It u a well settled belief
in Ohio that the man who can be
elected Governor . will have the in
side track for the Presidential nom
ination. It is evident thst the result
of Ihe election - wiir depend largely
on the temperance que lion, and the
liquor dealers bare already begun
taking measures to defeat the Pro
hibitiomst. At -a recent public
mCting held by them it was recom
mended that "ever lover of civil lib
erty keep a black-list of those iden
t&od frith the present' pernicious
Iegfiai3n which "aims1 to destroy
thelirjerties atizens." , f v
" ...-.. . : !' '? , -r- . '
- Major LiUleifioger mit jli Ida
Hosmer were united ia the hoods ,of
matrimony in Brooklyn in the prs'
torn t?f a large assemblage. Ths
brid-ad fKMi-are both Lillipu
tian. t- The Uajerwhe widower,
is twenty-four yean of ? and tips
the scale at fifty-four pounds, hi
height being three feet and six inch-
Hit wife, 4 dwarf, whose maiden
name wat UiHss gay.disd m Jons
hast ml mtendall,1 Tnd ibee . toative
lace. She left a childnoV ih'hgl
which weiehs six pounds. The Ma
jor's real name is Robert IL TIuzza,
and be hails from Boston, Mass. it
was while exhibiting at Hartford,
Conn., that he met the young-lady
who won his affections, iliss Hos
mer is twenty-five years of age, three
feet ; high ' snd weighs ' forty-five
pounds. Her " brother and sister,
who were present, opposed the union,
but the lady asserted her determina
tion to wed Mr. LitUefinger, and did
so. The bride was attired ia . white
satin, and the groom wore a full
dress suit, white tie and gloves. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hugo O. Pentecost, of the Park Ave
nue Baptist Church.
Senator Cameron's Health.
Washington, March 7. Senator
Cameron '8 health is much more se
riouslr impaired than is generally
supposed, and hi condition is re
garded by many as really critical,
but not at all hopeless. He has
been very much prostrated most of
the winter by the return of fistula in
an aggravated form, and the habit
ual use of opiates necessary to ena
ble him to obtain sleep under the
constant and severe pain has shat
tered his nervous system and gener
ally prostrated him mentally and
physically, lie sdouia nave naa a
Rim-ieal o Deration performed some
time ago, but it would have confia-
ed him to bis room for weeks, ana
he was unwilling to be' absolutely
deprived of the power to appear in
the Senate when the Tariff was to
be considered. His delay in submit
ting to the surgical operation daily
increased the violence of his malady
and he wus seldom able to appear
in the Senate and then not fit for
Earticipatiou in its deliberations,
is fretful controversy with Van
Wyckwasthe result ef his extreme
nervous irritability, and it is not
generally known that he fainted
away into entire insensibility soon
after. '
Since the adjournment of Congress
Senator Cameron has not been well
enough to 6tand the intended surgi
cal operation, and some apprehen
sions are felt that he may not, with
his present exhausting disease, be
come strong enough to submit to the
scalpeL The operation will be a
very severe and delicate one, and
must greatly prostrate him, and in
his present weakened condition, it is
feared he would not survive it He
ia in the hands of the most experi
enced medical experts, and it is now
hoped that he can be rallied enough
to submit to the operation without
risk to his life. It is believed that if
he can be raliied enough to undergo
the operation without fatal shock to
his system, he will speedily regain
his strength and health. He is not
suffering from any organic disease.
On the contrary, his malady is pure
ly local, gnatly aggravated by neg
lect and the necessary use of opiates
and if he can be made to come safely
out of the hands of the surgeons,
there is no apparent reason why he
should not fully regain his usual
health and vigor.
Bold Attempt at Train Robbing.
Mulberry, March S. An attempt
to rob a train was made near this
place last night, and two lives were
lost, one that of an unresisting con
ductor and the other that of a brake
man. As the passenger train of the
Little Kock and iort bmith road
was neariug Mulberry it was "brought
to a stand still to take in some wood,
and four men entered the rear car.
No special attention was paid to the
newcomers until the conductor, Jno.
Caine, approached one of them to
collect the fare. 1 wo of the strangers
were men of middle age, while their
confederates were mere boys in ap
pearance, the oldest not being over
seventeen. .
' When the conductor made a de
mand for the fare the elder of the
two youths drew his pistol, and,
pointing it at the conductor's head,
ordered him to stop the train, which
had pulled out from the spot where
the wood pile stood. With trembling
hands the conductor obeyed the
highwayman, and reached toward
the bell rope. The robber held his
pistol leveled at the conductor's
head, and in the nervousness created
by his inexperience, pressed the
trigger and sent a ball through the
skull of the conductor, who fell to
the floor, unconscious and dying.
Coldfusion and panic ensued, the
robbers discharging their weapons,
and endeavoring to frighten passen
gers by their screams and yells.
An effort was made to reach the
engineer. Brakeman Milton Lester,
who was attracted by the shooting
to the spot where the conductor fell
received a ball through the head,
and he died soon afterwards. The
engineer hearing the shouts expect
ed that a robbery was being com
mitted, and after having partially
responded to the conductor's notice,
who, in his fail, had pulled the bell
rope and ordered the train to stop,
he threw open the throttle valve and
started for the station at a rapid
speed.
One of the robbers tried to reach
the locomotive by climDing upon it
from the rear, but the engineer open
ed fire upon the man and prevented
his approach. Seeing that they were
being carried rapidly into town, tnd
that further efforts to accomplish
their purpose would lead them into
captivity, the robbers jumped from
the cars and disappeared. .
When Mulberry u reached pos
ses were organized to start in pur
suit of the' robbers and murderers,
and the assistant superintendent of
tb road at Van Buren offered a re
ward of $5,000 for the apprehension
of any or all of the offenders and
the County of Crawford, in which the
crime was perpetrated, added $1,000
more. ' : , , ." :
" ' . fttaktas; ont or Slgt. "
" Mr. CABJtEX, March 8. This 'af
ternoon the breabts of the Belianee
colliery caved in, cracking a large
area of surface under and about nine
houses, leaving only a thin shell of
frozen earth between the bouses snd
the mine. ' The ' families occupying
the houses ar hurriedly moving out
Twenty other house, the ' public
road and ; th Reading depot and
railroad tracks are in danger. Ths
houses belong to the Reading Com
pany, - Some ot them are now being
'lyed'dowa' and carried away, as
weymffK ohvoi aigai mt any
moment n-yi .n ' -
Sadden!? Killed
"7 Ai.TOOSA.'Mareh 7.THky Adam
Frederick: a young man of family
living near Besvertownthls county,
while carrying (o bit home a heavy
tree which he had cut down for fire.
wood, fell on the ice, crushing' hit
skull and causing instant death.
The Mad MUwiaalppi.
Helena, Ark., March 7. The rale
last night and to day kus lashed the
nver into fury, and tr struggle to
cave levees has beeil" "iserate.""'A
message from the LonjLake divis
isn, four miles south, t ys that withf
out one hundred men. tie levee can
not be held another hoar. A squud
of fifty has just gone down, and more
will quickly follow. The situation
is extremely critical. The . levee
protecting Helena is still intact.: Act
ive work upon it is going forward,
but it is in a precarious condition, in
many places. The only hope is ia
the wind calming.! ) ; f f
The breaking of the 'levee 'near
F rear's Point yesterday will be very
disastrous to a large number of plan
ters and other people in that section.
A good deal ofland never under wa
ter before 'will be overflowed.
Frears Point, Delta and all ' towns
for twenty miles back from the river
will be greatly damaged, and plan
ters will lose much live stock, corn
and other supplies.'. Accounts from
Tennessee say that great damage has
been done in Lake and other coun
ties along the river. '. Much stock
has 'been lost, and' man v , houses,
fences and a good deal of corn and
cotton have been swept away. Some
of the towns are completely issolated,
but no' actual suffering among the
people is yet reported.
Yicksburg, Mafch7. New from
all points in this section are unfav
orable. The back water almost en
tirely surrounds the Delta levee,
Louisiana, and work will have to be
suspended. The Elleslie levee has
given way. This will cause'serious
damage to the lower portions of
Issaquinna county, and will over
flow the plantations of Kemp, Dun
bar, Hunt, Magnolia, Laurel, Wild
erness, Waddoun, Harris, Clover,
Hill and Duncan Ridge. 'The water
is going directly into Steel's bayou.
Captain ' Marshall fears that the
stream last night has done serious
damage to other points that cannot
be reached by telegraph. The river
has risen one and a half inches here
te-day. The Protection levee in
front of the Elleslie has qiven away
and the water rushed through the
gap in the main levee. Duncan's
quarters are now under water. A
sufficient force is at work stopping
up the gap and not much damage is
apprehended. ,
Memphis, March 7. The steamer
James Lee arrived here this after
noon from Friar's Point, bringing
200 negroes from off the submerged
farms. Her officers report all the
country between Memphis and Hele
na, Ark., under water evcept wnere
strips of levee yet remain. Austin,
Miss., is overflowed. The water to.
the depth of several feet rushes
throug the town. The rapid riee in
the St. Francis river caused grea i
loss to lumbermen, as thousands ( if
logs are swept away by the swift cu r-
rent Much suffering exists among
the inhabitants of the sunk lanis,
and their isolate position makei it
almost impossible to afford relief.
Low Escapes the Gallowa.
Uxiontown, March 8. John Bay
ard Low, who killed Policeman Mc
Cray Robb, of Connellsville, at a
circus there on the 25th of last May
and who was convicted of murder in
the first degree at the last September
court, had his second trial this week
and was found guilty to-day of mur
der in the second degree. The at
torney for the defendant, in his argu
ment for a new trial, stated an one
of the most important points that
there was a great deal of important
evidence, that they could obtain that
would benefit the prisoner which
they did not know of before. It was
thought that this evidence would
save his life, and so it proved. (.
High Water at Arkansas City.
, .. LmxK Rock, March 8. -The w
ter continued to rise at Arkansas
City, and, like last spring, the citi
zens have no means of communica
tion except boats. There is four feet
of water in the Parker House and
the back-water covers the Little
Rock, Mississippi River and Texas
Railroad for eleven miles, though
communication is still maintained.
The only ground visible in town is
near the elevator. There is consid
erable sunenng among tne poorer
classes. Iso provisions nave been
made to relieve the destitute.
, Attempted to Aasassinata Blai.
Washington, March 8. A report
is current that a. short time before
the adjournment of Congress an at
tempt was made by some person
unknown to assassinate Ex-Secretary
Blaine by shooting into a , car
nage in which he was seated while
returning from one of the night ses
sion at the Capitol. Mr. Blaine
treats tlie matter .lightly and says
that the hole through the .windows
of the landau in which he rode was
Erobably made by a pebble thrown
V some boy with a Vdevil's sling."
His family, however, are said to
take a more serious view of the oc
currence. " . ' " . '
. The Crops o( Great Britain. '
Wasaixgtoji, March 7. The sta
tistical agent of. the Department of
Agriculture in London reports con
tinued runs and floods, great injury
to the wheat 'crop, and gloomy ap
prehensions of the worst . failure for
years. ? The area is reduced, and re
sowing will be necessary. There is
also much alarm at the spread of the
foot-and-mouth disease among cat
tle..: Local Fair throughout Great
Britain have been closed, and orders
in Council prohibit the movement
of farm : animals .from . Scotland to
Ireland antH March 31. . :
Taawlns Oyoamsj.
MdvEESPoaT, March 9-A fright
ful explosion of dynamite occurred
Jhis morning " at a stone ' quarry jn
Dead Man's Hollow, near this place.
The ' workmen were preparing to
blast and found it ueoexsary to thaw
out the dynamite. v A' cartridge was
placed in the open fire, and tfije man
waited . nearby for it thaw Sud
denly the dynamite exploded with
earful force, scattering the firebrands
and loose quarry debris, sad throw
ing the entire party with terrible y)o
lenos aome distance, ' j ; ui ,
Daniel Henninger was killed in
stantly, his legs and arms being dis
membered ; and hurtad hither and
thither, and his body badly mati
lated. .George Hennfger was sbockv
ingly and fatally burned and other
wise injured, principally on the face
andbedy NobleGiliey, a negro
iabofef. received burns, from which
nswiXsM1 Oauier lic-Cartbv es
caped wiUi the least iajory. but he
was very severely burned about the
body anj face, uough not so badly
s to prevent K: brisx taken to the
boose of Divid - Usaniser near by.
the scene of the disastrous accident'
GEKERAIi SIMON CAMERON.
Ho ia ariaaatr Injarad jr a Fall la
Hie hoom.
Hasbirbdbg. March 12.- -Several
enterpflfliog rwr-tpers the f4ate
publish thaw .lion f iatOef al
Sim imeron Sad hJd xjUL t a
levee on tiis eight f-fourth birtt.ay
lasi week but sue was not fiici.
For some time prior 1o hisTwrtbday
he complained of not feeling veil,
but his condition, excited .no alarm
inhi family. A day or tw previ
ous he went to bed feelinz moderate
ly,malringjWbiiaat4m sdnesdsy tbswJorehold-filled.
tempted to get out of bed, and 10
doing sb feVY He 'called jfo -istance,'
being unable tb rice, but
was not able to make himself heard.
He lay on the fleor for over two
hours before help came. When it
did come, in the shape of several of
the .domestics in the house, it was
found Impossible to place him in
bed o f ing to the great pain the
attempt caused, o a mattress was
placed under him.. Sinoe then the
General has been unable to move,
without extreme agony, and his con
dition had een so serious that diff
erent juiembers of hw family have
been &Uled to his bedside. , Mrs.
Richard Haldeman has been in
constant attendance, and on Satur
day ex-Attorney General and Mrs.
MacVeagh came to Harrisburg out
of solicitude for the condition of the
lady's father. Tha aged patient was
slowly improving yesterday, but the
indications are that the unfortunate
accident will indefinitely delay his
contemplated trip to Mexico and
the west. '
General f Jameron is still much
worried ov r . the condition of his
son, SeuaV r J. D. Cameron. He re
ceived a telegram on Saturday from
Washine'jon statins that Senator
Cameron, had undergone an opera
tion for fistula on Friday! ana had
stood it very well. It was learned
yesterday that the Bon was improv
ing as. rapidly as can be expected.
t' j A Very Qeeer Paneral. ' v 'j
Pi xrtbubg, March C A special
dis atcli from Gowanda, N. Y., to-
mj; ht, says : The burial of G. bteb
bins, for twenty years editor of the
Ci iba, N. Y., Patriot, caused a sensa-
ti an in western beW lork and will
g o down as one of the most curious
fbsequies of the age. btebbins was
' a-hat might be pronounced an Inger
sollite. For years he has deen dying
of consumption and for months he
brooded oyer his approaching deso
lation, lie was impressed by the
refusal of Charles Thorne, the actor,
to have any religious service held
over his remains, and prior to his
death exacted from his family the
promise that no minister of whatever
denomination should be allowed to
hold a religious service He was a
member of Lodge No, 553, Knights
of Honor, and asked that the cere
mony should be conducted by the
lodge, He desired the Knights in
following his remain to the grave to
sing "Marching Through Georgia,"
repeating the song when the , earth
fell on his coffin. On leaving the
cemetery they were to sing "Good,
bye, my love, good bye.
Stebbins died lost - Friday, the
funeral taking place here yesterday.
Twenty-eight Knights, in full rega
lia, attended the funeral They Bang
the songs requested, both in going
and coming, and created a sensation
in the quiet town, tne citizens of
which did not understand how such
songs could be tolerated at a funeral.
The mourners did not seem to mind
the Btrangeness of the obsequies. '
Ihe scene at tne srave when the
earth clattered on the box and the
Knights started up the old war-song
was impressive. As the last words
died away the cortege moved on and
when outside the cemetery the sen
timental song was taken up and sung
with spirit It was a strange funer
al. Stebbins two years ago was ap
pointed United States Consul to one
of the Phillipine Islands. . A hurri
cane destroyed the island and be re
turned to journalism .,; !
' Governor Stephens.
Atlanta, Ga., March - 8. Fully
fifty thousand visitor were in the
city to-day to attend the obsequies
of Governor Stephens, and there
were probably seventy-five thousand
persons in all upon the streets. The
memorial services' began at ten
o'clock, with prayer by Rev. William
Adams, of Augusta. Senator Colquit
then introduced the speakers. Gen-
eral Gordon read a series of eulogistio-rMr. Shober, acting ; secretary of the
resolutions prepared , by the Cit
izens' Committee, and spoke in
terms of praise of the life of Mr.
Stephens. General Toombs, Gener
al Henry A. Jackson. : Judge Craw
ford, Senator Brown, Colonel C. C
Jones and Dr. H. V. M. Mitter also
made addresses. This afternoon the
funeral services took place, add were
conducted by Rev. John Jones.; ' Dr.
Talmage made the closing . prayer.
The funeral procession was a mile'
and a half long, aud took half an
hour to pass a given point - To-night
the visiting citizens and military are
returning to their homes, l.-. ,
A granger whose name is Bob Shield,
Was mowiDg the grass in the field,
By a snake he was bitten,- 1 J ' "
And he has just 'written, . ?,"- ,J :
St. Jacobs OU has the bite healed."
A Iatne Chinaman on the Pacific, "
Of pains and aches was prolific,
He limped all around,' , ' ,:' ;
Until he had found ' ' .' ' :
.Jacobs Oil. the specific. 1 '
ban
Distress la Ireland. i '
'";:-' J-'"
Dublw, March 7. At a meetinir
of the Ijocal Board of Swineford,
County Mayo, it" was reported, that
great distress ' prevailed in the dis
trict '. Over thirty person .are in the
poorhouse 'suffering ' from famine
fever. There are 700 name on the
list of persons needing ' relief, j The
distress has not been so great sine
the year , 1847. " People who, refuse-
to enter the wprknoue . are dying
froin. want'of fixidutside.'; ; ;v: :;
March ?. Uriab Uoyer hanged
in the jail yard here at li A. M.
to-day, for, ihe murder of Qretchen
iinlftler and her husband Jotjn, fn
Pecfimber,1877w He cgnfessed bis
guim showing reaj . perre on the
gallows, r Jte stated that HUrde?
waa committed on Friday evening
hby him and Epu)i Kttinrj that
ue ana . Dl Qrjfner afocjtwan anu
Bttlngsr rotted and l)grr4 the ood
ies and ths ';tzUs a Cdard!
eveninli .
, He died tfatUU httfrV;
er Joseph was alJo present
A pray-
Edmutis, to which tbe condemned
man made rtrponses.1 rA&sr this the
gberi ft pinioned bis arm nd ankles,
and vteo STaa tM: the white
eap was -piie4 ovr bis' iMad, and
the drop fX 1 IT- Ced : without a
ttrngsie in arwet seven naatnes. 2 1
Over Sixty Irunlgraats Drowned by
tne SirtUng or a Steamer. .
London. March 9. The steamc
Na srre f tendered during the gnlcsf
f- -my, wnuion per wuy iroia
jM.-u.'feu bLfcitfi Tbers wr.
IJ.ity peri its onboard fhei!
W d Jmers at tt J time of ibe
1 '( f i
X-Wr.
graiits.au..
njost s whomjTkre iinun-
U onlv sixteen ol them ore
know i to be saved. On Tuesday,
wher about 200 miles from Christi
ansuiui, the Navarre was struck bv
a hea vy sea. The cargo shifted, uud
As the bhip went down, a fishing
mock hove in sight and ten men
launched a boat and reached it in
safety. ' Unfortunately,' - they then
allowed their small boat to go adrift
Ths smack sailed round the sink
ing steamer, but having no boat was
unable . te render her assistance.
The emigrants in the meantime were
clinging to the rigging, the sea wash
ing over, them. In short time
another smack arrived on the scene.
Fifteen ot the Navarre's men endeav
ored to reach her in another boat,
but it swamped and all its occa pants
were drowned. A uteamer arrived
at the spot only in time to rescue six
persons, who were struggling in the
water, as the Navarre was foundering.
Altogether, six of the crew and tea
Sassengers were saved. Most of the
iavarre's passengers bad intended
embarking for America immediately
on their arriv.il at Leith.
? A Road Agent Arrested.
Van Borkk, Ark., March 9. On
of the four men who attempted to
rob a Westbound train on the Little
Rock uud Fort Smith Railroad, near
here, ou Wednesday night, has been
captured He was-wounded in the
face and arm, and, being unable to
keep up with his companions, took
refuge in a farm-house, where he
was traced by 'the 'officers. He is
now in jail here. At first lynching
was threatened, but the town was
auict last night . Conductor Cain
ied of his wound yesterday morn
iig. , Brakeman Lester, itis said can
not recover. . .
Tatally Poisoned.
The remains of Thomas Taylor pf
iacony, formerly corporal ot Uoru
nany K, One Hundred and Twenty
first Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, were interred in ureenwooil
Cemetery last Friday. ' He was bit
ten by a rat at Atlantic City l,ist
summer, and blood poisoning cnsiu
ed. which eventually caused hi
death. '.' ' V
Mutilation of a Man by Masked Men.
i Pittsburg, March 9. A special
from Lancaster. Ohio, says reports
from Clear port, a small couutry town,
says that William Cummins- was
dragged out of bed on Wednesday
night by twelve masked men, blind
folded andxhen carried to a secluded
ravine, where he was horribly muti
lated and left to die. . The deed was
en used by revenge. Cummings is
cl;ored with having ruined several
young girls, and compelled his wife
and children to live in a house with
one of his fast women.
- Pittbnrg Wages. . , ,'"
Piptsburg, Pa March 5. Iron
masters interviewed on the tariff
question are unanimous in their dec
larations that under the new law a
reduction of wanes of all classes of
workmen will be a' necessity. If a
reduction is persisted in it will very
probably result in a general strike,
as a large number of the employes
seen to day assert that any. attenpt
to reduce wages will be stubbornly
resisted. .' ; ; " '
ft
Heavy Snow Storm in the West.
St. Paul, Minn4 ; March 9. The
Worst snow and wind storm of the
raeason is reported slong the line of
Northern Pacific, rreight buisiness
West of Fargo is entirely suspended.
All passenger trains are moved with
difficulty, v Grafton, Dakota,sutfered
most, buisiness being entirely sus
pended during the day.- ) .
. , - A Memento for DaTld Davis.
' Washington, March 7. Ex-Senator
David Davis, late presiding offi
cer of the Senate, was to-day present
ed with a solid silver water pitcher
and goblets, as a token of respect
and esteem by the clerks in theolfice
of the secretary of the senate. The
presentation address was made by
senate, in the presence of the doners
and was responded to by Air. Davis
in terms of grateful appreciation.
The Civil Service Commission.
: Washington, March 7. The Pres
ident has signed the commissions of
th4 civil service commission. The
coiifmission will meet in this city to
morrow and prepare a plan of oper
ations. Professor Gregory and Judge
Thomas are now here and Mr.' Eton
is expected to-nirht or to morrow
morning. The chief examiner will
be appointed by the President as
soon as the commission has agreed
U.oo the person. -1 -v
i'-' - ' '
; j; . i,',;A Bratal Crime.. -owi
CiNcr..iATi, March 11. A dis
patch to the Commercial Gazette from
London, Ohio, sayH John G. Tracy
yesterday murdered his brother in
law, David Gil lea waiter, Uy cutting
bis throat, with an ax. , Tracy and
his wife and two children had come
tfrom Logan; county on a visit to
Gillenwalter. .The men went into
the woods late yesterday , id'ternoon
and then got into a trifling dispute
which ended - in the murder. The
scene of the crime was , twelve miles
south of here Tracy was promptly
arretted. , t h,-: us,-..
Cliildren Drowned.
' St. Ldcis," March- 11. A dispatch
from Helena sava the first loos of
human life pv ,the food in that re-JP'f1? APP?r
gion ofcurredt to,d4y J the. upAtSSlfeft
tyng gr a house twenty .miles south
of Helena, in which wefe . six adults
Sp4 four children. The 'latter were
rowned. The former were rescued
by a party of hunters, wbd took
tfjenj of theJ roof aftef they bad;
clngtp itQ)f,nfee qaya. . TPP at
Prancjs Swamp cmitaids hundred
of bprses mules and cattle standing
Uo to their throats in water,' their
owners being unable to rescue thejn.i
WHy carcagses are'qoating aUoui-
The Jgljilatlve.Cominittefl resani -
ining into the conditjun 01 tne pecpie
pf tjie oyerflowed distfipt; anl WUi-J
report Sifor of gy?ng atte aid to
.Mt. i-' V o.i:
ribs acttnl snfiferprs
- :
ltttw TRM ' March 7 Miss tlda
II Humor, three feet tall, and Rob
ert II; II ussa, three feef six inches in
heiebt midreta on exhibitingjn altnterrmliy snd exteiTmlly. : In 'an
IoaxTyft aiuseuia, 'wer married to
UaT ob thestace of the v museum.!
I The bridegroom wai a widower.
Shot Dead.
,f Cleveland, Ohio, March 9. John
Fox, of Bellville, widely known on
acctt of his arrest for the.atteinpt-
1 murder of Dr. Irwin "of Mans
i field, abbut fourteen months' sgo,
was shot1 and instantly" Kllt d lust
night on the public roaiLwithia half
a mile irom his home, r ox ana nis
brother Daniel went to Mansfield
yesterday with a load of grain, and
were returning home at night The
shots were fired from a revolver in
the hands of an unknown party, and
came sromdncotlj behind" the two
men. At the first shot David leaped
from the wagon, and ran, without
looking to see who was the assailant.
Other shots were fired, and the horses
broke loose and ran . away. , Daniel
had been shot in the leg.
lie called for assistance and return
ed to where his brother - layV in ' the
wagon. Two bullets bad struck him .
One had entered the base of the brain,
snd the other through the back near
the regiot of the heart Either wound
waa fatal No arrests, have J been
made, and, though many theories are
current, it is hard to fix on one (hat
has any appearance of being correct
One night, about six weeks ago, Fox
was fired at as h&eutertd . his , house
by some one secreted under '. - the
porch, and he has ' been ' in fear ef
assassination for some time past A
few months ago Fox's wife, to whom
he had been married for two years,
obtained a divorce on the ground oi
cruelty. Fox was forty years of age,
a farmer, and quite wealthy.
V Sepnlcher Violation.
PorrsviLLE, March 9. The Crim
inal Court ha? been engaged for sev
eral days in the trial of a case against
the Rev. Father Nathe, the German
Catholic priest of Ashland, for viola
ting a sepulcher. . John fecheuren, a
member of the church; desired to
bury an infant ia the church cenie-
,tery; but being behind jn his dues to
the church, was refused admission.
Aided by several friends he interred
the child in the grave in which her
sister was buried twenty years pre
viously. Nathe hearing of this, had
the remain dug.bp . and thrown
outside of the cemetery fence.
Sotieuren - again buried them and
they- were again dug up.-- He then
brought suit against the priest and
grave digger.
The case excited great interests,the
trial being attended by a large num
ber of .Catholic priests. Eminent
counsel were engaged on both sides,
and, the jury occupied considerable
lime in their, deliberations. . At a
late hour this evening they returned
a verdict of not guilty, dividing the
costs of prosecution equally between
Scheura, the priest and the grave
digger. -V t r- ni-) t. r r .(
i ,J '- .. i
To be Indicted.
-v : r : -
PoTTsyiLLE March 9. Prior to
me aajournment ot the grand jury
to-day . they r made , presentments
against John Morgan, Ueorge Kauf
man and Wm. Neifert, Directors of
the Poor, for misconduct in oSice by
purchasing large supplies . of cigars
and liquors lor their own use with
money belonging to the county of
SchuylkilL, A separate presentment
was made against John Morgan for
having taken money for the hire of a
horse and carriage. On these the
District Attorney will draw bills and
present them to the grand jury next
term
Wrecked la thai Harr'caue. :
IjOsdqs. iuarcn :j. uin to a
heavy gale the tide in the Clyde is
remarkably low. The steamers De-
voma, Circassia, Manitoban and sev
eral others were at one time aground.
The Hull fishing fleet suffered seri
ously by thegale.', Eighty vessels of
the fleet have arrived there m a
damaged condition. Twelve of theai
lost members of their crew. Three
vessels foundered, one of them with
all hands. Similar accounts have
been, received from; the Yarmouth
fishing fleet
, y A bastardly MurSer ?
Pjttsbcro, March 8. John Mon-
aghan,' who was stabbed by John
Koss Saturday night is dead. The
attack on Monnghan, who was an in
offensive citizen, was entirely unpro
voked, He was on his way home
when Ross accosted him, inquiring
ifhewas a Catholic, and upon being
answered in the negative floss drew
a long knife and plunged it in Mon
aghan's back. ,
Fatal Walk.
. Lakcastek, March 11. Last night
A. . Gastor, a stock shipper of East
Liberty,, was, a. passenger on the
Western express, due liere at 11
o'clock. When the train was near
the Penn Iron works and was run
ning at a furious rate of speed he
stepped from the platform of a car.
He was found on the track uncon
scious soon afterward and, taken to
the hospitiil, where he lies in a criti
cal condition.. Besides having his
jaw fractured he is terribly cut about
the head and internally injured. He
stepped from the train in his Bleep.
U ; Killed
While Sleighing.
Reading, March 8. A horrible
accident occurred at Beaver station,
on, the Iebanon Valley Railroad,
last evening, by which Mrs. Catha
rine Rhoads was instantly killed and
her son-in-law, David Ly ter, serious
ly and probably fatally injured.
Mrs. Lyter was also injured, but she
may recover.. -They were out sleigh
ing and were on their way home aud
when crossing the railroad at the
above point were struck by a freight
engine, which was running at a high
speed.. The party were thrown about
twenty feet from the track. The
horse escaped, but the - sleigh was
completely!. mashedt' Mr.. Lyter
had been married but recently. '
'.'jaaiciaf Apportionment itecast. '
Hakrubcro, March 8. The Ju
dicial Apportionment' Committee of
hasrjnade another east of
thrill designating the Judicial dis
tricts 4r,the ovate. ;L iwrence and
Beaver, which had. been constituted
a separate district, have been thrown
together iri the" creaticui'c a district.
Tb committee bus ,'aha decided to
attach f uKon to franklin and Ad
ams to , orkr, harpe, ,Ya.ndcnlice
and Colborn b.tye beVn appointed a
cojtn'qi itee to fnak,e he altetitfions.
n LRmrr Cnip f9" VYiuter-
JH - Tht neawho-cut nd haul lam
ber are fearfully exposed in severe
wtatherr and" although, "hard v and
tU3ged,are soraeVirneslaid aside from
dqty. Mr- randall, of Augusta, Me.,
H ho ist extensively ugsed in tbo
Iqmbering business, writes that one
af hii men. wag attacked with a ter
I ribleeore throat, so that tbey tbotight
i he would 'diet i They administered
Pxaav Davi's Pais Killeb, both
hour the sufferer was relieved, and
the next day h was" at work as turn
s'-iZj, '';'",'
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING PQj
E0TAL (Absolutely Pare). .. C
..CliXrs (Alnm Powder)! C
tXXf0nOS (Phosphate) trash JC
HIXTOSD'S, when (rssb....
UBIBAM --
CSAia (Atom Powder) "".7.1 -C
AXAZON(AlnmPowdsr) . .-C
cirnxi5D-s C
PI05KXB (Saa Trandseo) C
'czix :r.r.'.'.:.'..-..-:r.::.;;.::
tM. raicE's -- -KZ
SXOW IllKB (Orora, St. Paol)C
1IWIS'.
COXGBXSS....
BKCKtVS.....
GOIXTS.. ..
HAXrOKD-S, whea not trash...
A51Rt WH A CO. fenntalas alum
, CStilwauioe.) " "
BTUt (Powder sold looss)
MannBSBBSBSBBBBBSSSSBBl
triFOBD'S, when not fresh.. . D
REPOETS OF GOVEKNMENT CHEMISTJ
. As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking
"I hare tested a package of Royal Biking Powder, which I purthai
mum
i market, and find it composed ot pure and wholesome lnprwiitnt,
t t.H.r nt m. hitrh dnma of merit, and does not contain rtth.
phoephatee, or other injunooa subttances. E. O. Loti, fi
"It It a scientific fact tliat the Boyal Baking Powder is absolutely par, i
' U. A. iiorr, fV;
I have examined
the market. 1 tind
stance. Hesitr
I hare analyzed a packace of Royal Bakine Powder. The maliria1
It Is composed are pure and wboleeome. S. Dasa Hates, State Ajsjff
The Royal Bakinar Powder received the hieliest award over all com-
the Vienna Worid'i Exposition, lsrj ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, i,
inrinn InRtitnt. and at State Fairs thronehout the country.
No other article of hnman food has eyer received such iiiijh, cniphat;t,
rersal endorsement rrom emmeu coenusu, puja:iauo, kkuumj, aoa &
Health all over the world.
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis ana experiments maue Dy tml. j.
A one pound can of each powder waa taken, too total leavening power on.,
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical tet tut i
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the B.,r j
Powder knows by practical experice, tnat, wnue i: coats a icw cenu pr;1
more than ordinary kinds, It Is far more economical, and, beside, alonU a, Ir
tacre of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder wili eoant .
fair minded person of these facts. -,'
Thfle the diairram shows some of the alum powders to be of a hijie J
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it Is not to be Uk ,
ting that they have any value. Ail alum powders, no matter how high taor
are to be avoided as dangerous.
Pardoned After a Iong Sentence.
Detroit, Mich., March 7. A life
convict named Samuel Ulum has
just been pardoned Out of state pris
on where he has been confined for
the murder of a man named Esta
brook, in St. Joseph county, in I8.J0.
There is little doubt that LI urn is
entirely inuoceat of any connection
with the murder. -
CLildliood, Manhood, and Hoary As
exclaim in Unison, "Behold the Con
queror."
1 Dbriso a brief vliit to ths ancient town of
Warwick, K. L, recently, oar ageat extended bla
trip U the nntbeasUrn extremity of the Uwa,
to look a boat among ths Wonderful improvement
which have bea made In the appearance of War
wick Neck during a comparatively brief period.
and while convening en this rabjeet with UoL
Bbxj amis S. Haxakd, the popular proprietor ol
the Warwick: Neck Hotel, hs learned that the
(Tester part of the handsome summer reeidsoces
had been erected inside of a doien yeart ; and hs
also learned that Col. Hazard had been a great
afferer from a ebronle disease of the Khlneyi
and Bladder over llteea lean, the moat painful
form of It being a stoppage or retention of the
urtoe, which wai so very severe at times as to
disable him lor his accustomed work, and eves
eon fine htm to the bed, when a surgeon's assist.
1 nee would be required to relieve him. He was
being doctored a large part of the tin, but eould
get no permanent relief. At times his sufferings
were terrible Irom sharp, cttlng pains through
the Kidneys and Bladder; ana he had suffered so
long and so severely that he had become discour
aged of getting well again, especially as the doe
tor stated that it was doubtful if a man of his age
wttn sucn a complicated disease of long standing
could be cured. Bat last summer, when he was
su tiering intensely from one ef these attacks, a
gentleman who was boarding at his hotel arged
awl persuaded' him to try a bottle of Hunt's Rem
edy, a be bad known of some wonderful tune ef
fected by it.
Mr. Haaard says he bad no faith in it, but con
sented leluctantly to try It; and after takta
only two dajs the intense pain and aehes had
disappeared, and he commenced to gain strength
rapidly, and la less than a week was attending to
his accustomed work, and ha never had a return
of the pains. Mr. Haaard 1 ever seventy year
of age, sad ea the 25th of Nor., 1882, whea our
agent met him. although It was a ver sold and
blustering day, he waa in the field with his team
at work pulling and loading turnips, as hale and
hearty a man a you eould wish tor, whereas last
August he was suable to stand ap to ever the
work then going-on In this same field.
Hi st' Bxuedv had given him health and
strength again, and he recommend it to hi rela
tive and friends, ter eral of whom are now taking
It, a be consider it a most excellent medicine
for all disease of th Kidney or Bladder.
MOST EITENSITE PURE-USED LIYE-STGGT
Establishment la IKelWerM t
.iyelle, rereberwm - Jmmiii,
Rna-llak Dnfl nM,Trnic Vie
lelsteri. h4laA SmIm. Hd.ui.
aael Uevealauia
Our custom rs have the advantage or ear sway
brerdi, low rc, because of llext ituisni
ana torn rtet of transportation. Caulogue free.
- - rOwEXJ. BROTH EKS,
Springboro, UrawiordCo..).
Mentioa Herald. )anlT.
tonwrs of lat year without orVrtwr it Itcontaiua
bout IV.-i r"fcrwe..U iila-rttatioi.. prices veurl
aeecrij'tloiie and Taliuoki diiecHoas for ;lai:tii
l' wev.mot Varecabio aud flower Mi,
Pinei. I rait Tree, etc Invaluable aC mm.
ially to y arket Gardesera. efena for u I
D. M. FERRY & CO. Devroiv Mich.
l raiiE In sli OTM.n.nt .nA :i,
JOTICE.
I hereby gtva nodes that Olivsr Shaffer hold
a net against me lor sixty-five dollar, onwtiu-h
there to credit X twesty-ievta dollars. I will
not pay the balance Boles compelled by law .a I
ever received value U it. Any person bar In a
this aote will do so at their swariak. Th sou
I dated Jane .taO.
. mr7 OABKIEL &FAJSGLXB.
AdniiitratoVs Sale
or "
Valuable' Real Estate !
By virtu ol aa order of sale Umsed oat of the
Qrphaa' Uoan af Soeaereet eoaaty. to m direeu
ed, I will expuee at public sale, on the premlsns,
la Addlsoa township, oa
TSUE2DAY. J1ARGH 23, 1
at 1 o'clock, th IbUowtng real estate, to wit
A traot af land situate la Addison township,
Somerset county. Pa, containing acres,
more or Was, ef which there is aboe acre
cleared, 1ft acre In meadow, aJiototug laadeof
skc, jaeooe, lianiei Augaeatlne, X lltoa Tamer's
wire ana rniup xuney,na
heaea, log barn aod ether
DlUp Tuney,havsng a two story (Tame
r out onudlng thereon
' One-half cask, oaa third altar pavmeatef dbt
toremata a lien upon the property, tbclaiereM
1 .a! V Uhd Htlemaa, ad at
hrr dhath the priaetpal earn to be paid to . Us
heirs of Joseph M Hems a. deeeaaed, the haWae
la two eaai auaaal paynwot. with Interest.
' . "ajMAlXHll.EMAW,
" Adatnsiiwtuel Joeeufe Uilenu
sasrf .. .- r
T"0TICE.
1 I ; !
P-flS I I ?3 S
r S. W S p
r emwie.--'' - rv.
tn .
My wife BeUy.havtaa; left my bed and board.aU
persun are hereby aeiiled not harbor or treat he
en my aenans as 1 will net respoaatbie fer any
debts of ar cuotracttag. .
MiB UA&aii.OI50LESrEIOIUL
IsbbU
I
Nots. The above Diagram fllustrates the comparative worth of vuioa i
t y
EYERYOr
Who bay I anxious to
THE BEST GOL-
AT
Reasonable Pn
I
Jtly Mtock of Dr.
Statiouery is not
passed in the 00:
Farmers, Mechanics and i
era will find just what the) I
at my Store. rhyirian
tcriptiona ami Family Btt
Specialty. Legal Blank, 1
Fens, School Books and
Tablets. I
Kcspcctfally, ?
an. Bon-
i
i
MAMMOTH ELOI
SOMERSET, PI
TWENTY-FIFTE
Annual Statem
or THE
Somsrs9t County Hatual
ancs company ;
For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 3
Balance aa fcaitit
In . treasury per lut
port I
Cash received on renewals duriar r"
MS
Cash received eg aew pelk-les issued
Ing year 1883 -
Cash received ea sxsuieat during i
18l.........4
DtSSCBSaWKXT.
Aug. IT. SI, paid Sam. Browa
damaa bv fire 1
Sept. 1, (St paid Win. a. Morgan
damage by Ire ,
Nov. ai, '8-A paid Jobs J. Bluer
damage by fire
Pee. 1, '83, paid Herald printing
annual statement IS
Dee. 31, t'i, paid Demueral print
ing: blanks J.
Dee. 31, let, paM ofiVe reat ami
ISC. 3S.W
Deo. SL 'CA paM ofllce expense
and noatmira AS
Dee. ll, to. nakl seeretaTvead
treasury yean ealaxv ..
Balance oa suit i
Febraary 13, ISM, ntmlum'aot.
Oroes capital...
DlBBCTOaa T.IJtcrrm ana tu, TU '
Abraa Hasm, Besiamta Klin. Jen
j. Ttiuer, John Hpelener, Christ
oe.aer.asMi isiram Beam, af Somerset -:
A. ioaard Bitaer, Jamb ricbtaW " rJ
county,' fa.
aael Hauhews. ef
OvMcaas T.lkttid. .Saaaaal BartW ,
dent: John Hicks, Secretary, Treajsnr
arai Ageat.
By srder f the Board.
JO.V H
febn ski
HOW WATCHES ARE M2'
In a Solid Cold Watch, :
poliaktng, a large proportion ottni
Beaded only to stiffen and nold tb"Vl
ed portions in place, and supply
The stirplus gold is actually aeafls J
joaars Hot ttttat UoU noie -
VAsrn it tared, aud aoUB
srntCfOTH increased by a simp r1
at' ene-luti the cost. A plate
eou is soldered on fl ik
f hard nkkel composition met1.
hree are then passed between f
ftee) rollers. From (bis th,e cases,
renters, becek, etc., are rut and" W
Am nnA t.m. Tka, sroki ' i
enough to admit of all kind
fngrarotg aau rtiDO turning
eases bare been worn perfectly
tte wWtont removing the goli
Ms aWy eos mad under thi sro
sots a mectmpmued with rt
wear si ytm , 10O.UW ot v
now carried ia the United Sts ,
Canada. O largest and Oldest I
EdUhliihed 1354. ;" XA ywir J