The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCTLLs Editor and Proprietor.
I
WEDWESDAT .JnorT H, l-
D i' RING the past year the public
debt wa reduced 110.000,000.
A bill has already been introduced
in the Ohio Legislature to repeal the
Scott law.
Thb man who is io favor of a pro
tective tariff, is bound to vote the
Republican ticket this year, if he
claims to be consistent.
It looks as if Hancock was right
when in 1SS0 he declared "the tariff
was only a local issue." It seems to
be local in a good many places just
now.
Chairman- Cooper has called a
meeting of the State Central Com
mittee for January 23J, to fix the
time for holding the Republican
State Convention.
TniRTV years ago lager beer was
almost unknown in this country.
Now, 2,500 large establishment, with
$150,000,000 of capital, are engaged
in its manufacture. The yearly val
ue of the product is $200,000,000.
The Democratic fre trade paper?
are ju!"t now engaged in tfie attempt
to bull-dose Sam KunduII, by threat
ening to read him out of the party
for opposing their efforts to repeal
the protective duties of the present
tariff.
It costs the Government $SO0.OX)
for salaries of employes in the New
York post office, exclusive of letter
carriers. This is a greater sum than
is paid to the employes in the post
office Department and in the Wash
ington pott office.
Since Carlisle was made Speaker
of the House, his Democratic free
trade admirers appear to think there
is no limit to his popularity, and he
is being urged for election as a Sen
ator from Kentucky, and freely can
vassed at a IraJing candidate for
President, "it never rains but it
pours."
For about the twentieth time it is
announced that the B. & O. 11.
Company proposes to push to com
pletion its Hemptield branch leading
from Connellsville through Wash
ington to Wheeling. Five miles of
the heaviest work near Washington,
and three miles near Connellsville,
have been put under contract.
Law is getting to be such an ex
pensive luxury that men of moder
ate. means cannot indulge in it.
Every few days we see statements of
fees, of such magnitude being paid
to lawyers, that we deem the stories
apocryphal. But here comes an offi
cial statement, showing that in the
two unsuccessful star route trials,
the Go"ernment has paid SS'J.OOO to
its lawyers. Of this sum Mr. Kerr
got 831 ,000, Mr. Bliss. $30,000, and
Mr. Merrick. $17,500.
By the defeat of Senator Pendle
ton for re-election, the Democrats
have defined their josition in regard
to civil service reform. They have
no use for it, and are therefore hos
tile to it. Senator Pendleton is in
favor of it, and this whs the sole
rause of his overthrow. He is an
able man. and made a most excel
lent Senator; his character is unim
peachable, and his personal popu
larity was lcrge, but he was in favor
of reforming the civil service, and
therefore bis usefulness as a spoils
Democrat was destroyed. The Dem
ocrats want the loaves and fishes
every time.
Th at able Democratic paper, the
New York Sun, is opposed to the
free trade policy of its present party
leaders, and does not hesitate to say
that it will lead to dofeat. It is sat
isfied, however, that the false steps
taken will not be retraced, and in its
issue of Wednesday last, says :
" It is true that some of the con
spicuous gentlemen who have ini
tiated this notable movement, now
show evidence of a desire to draw
back ; but in this second purpose
they are uot likely to be gratified.
The movement has become too
htrong for them, and while the re
sponsibility attaching to the tempo
rary overthrow of their party by
their own hands may well seem
grave enough to give the most ener
getic statesmen pause, we do not be
lieve that it can suffice to make them
depart from convietions avowed for
yean and from a doctrine which
they have long advocated with en
thusiasm and ability.
The Democratic party may be de
feated, but the flag of free trade will
not be struck. No cowards will be
allowed to approach the halliards !"
j A Greenback crank named Weller,
jwho has found his way into Con
Igress from Iowa, has introduced a
bill providing for the issue of $o00,
000,000 in Treasury Notes, in which
to pay to soldiers and sailore the
difference in value between the
greenbacks with which, they were
paid and gold, together with eight
per cent interest thereon.
It has been the fashion of the
Democratic press of late, to denounce
the Republican party for its alleged
subserviency to corporations and
monopolies Since the Standard
Oil Company, one of the wealthiest
corporations and the greatest monop
oly in this country, has just pur
chased the nomination ef a Demo
cratic U. S. Senator in Ohio, we
suppose the journals of that party
will now ''give us a rest"
Mr. Samuel J. Randall posed as
a protectionist and was beaten for
Speaker, by an avowed free trader,
who has placed the tariff question
in the hands of a free trade commit
tee. Since the happening of these
events, some of the fool friends of
free trade have undertaken to read
Mr. Randall out of the Democratic
party, and nowcomes the news from
Washington, that he and about ferty
of his followers are about to come
over, bag and baggage, into the Re
publican camp. The Republican
party has no room for tariff men of
Mr. Randalls stripe, who, when
Speaker, placed the most uncompro
mising free trader in the House at
trie head of the Ways and Means
Committee, and personally accepted
the doctrine, and advecated "a tarifl
for revenue only."
Mr. Randall may possibly come
over to the Republican party when
the millenium arrives no sooner.
He is a Democrat by inclination
and by interest. He represents a
Pennsylvania tariff constituency.
He has straddled the- question of
protection for years, and when the
time comes that he must get off the
fence, like George M. Dallas, his
predecessor and prototype, he will
drop down on the free trade side.
Personally, he differs but little from
Mr. Carlisle on this question, and
when prudence calls, or necessity
will, he will be found arm in arm
with him, marching under the ban
ner of lree trade.
"lives to the maintenance of Democ
"racy, by a combination against
"them of hatred and overgrown
"wealth. I want to
"see all true Democrats have a fair
"chance according to their merits,
"and do not want to see a political
"cut throat bossism inaugurated lor
"the benefit of a close party corpora
"tien and syndicate."
And General Warner, Congress
man from the Marietta district,
openly declared that, "the party was
placed upon the block, and sold out
to the Standard Oil syndicate,' and
in the most emphatic manner ad
ded:
"The evidence is not wanting
that this is the most corrupt contest
that was ever waged in any political
party North or South. The methods
adopted by the gang you see here
would fill a political graveyard even
in Texas, and the men engaged in i
it
The men who are howling down
Pt-nelit ton do not represent ten per
cent oi the Democratic voters in
Ohio, and if he is defeated it will be
because of the introduction of the
most damnable methods in our pol
itics. It will be a complete over
throw of the party far years to come.
The machinery of the party is in the
hands of those who are engaged in
the disreputable methods here no
ticed, and they will be held to a
strict accountability for their deeds
by the people."
Just now, the indignation of the
decent portion of the part is hot
against the office brokers, and por
tends anything but united action in
the coming Presidential contest, but
Listory shows that a Democratic
politician never goes beyond the
point of protest, and we will doubt
less find in the Presidential battle, a
united Democracy cuddled under
the dirty blankets of the Standard
monopoly, all equally intent on the
spoils of office to be secured by success.
Payne and the Presidency.
Cleveland, January 13. A gi
gantic movement has been inaugura
ted t elevate Henry B. Payne to
the Presidency. The Payne -jo ona
gers conducted the election in Ohio
last fall and secured control of the
State organization. Over twenty
thousand dollars of Payne's money
was used to carry the State for
Hoadly. In the recent Senatorial
contest Payne defeated Pendleton
and is now" the leader of the Ohio
Democracy. This Senatorial 1 move
ment from the first was but a step
ping stone for the Presidency. Sam
uel J. Tilden is a firm friend of H.
B. Payne. He has been int erested
in the movement from the start, and
it is claimed that his influen ce for
New York is guaranteed. Mr.
Payne's son in law, William Whit
ney, of New York, has considerable
influence with John Kelly, and
John Kelly himself is said to be per
sonally interested in Payne's candi
dacy. New York, the principal
stronghold for anv candidate, is se-
vould be driven trom tne state. ! "'lcauJ- mum..,
oi tlie ztanaard, who was the quiet
manager ol the campaign at Colum
bus and whe really is the (juicing
power of the movement, is a brot her
in law of United States Senator dun
duo, of West Virginia, a man of
great political influence, who is in
terested himself warmly in the Payne
business. Colonel Thompson was at
one time a leading political mans ger
in Virginia, recognized as one of the
shrewdest in the State. He has
friends there who have guaranteed
him that State already. Ohio i all
right if Payne cannot carry Ohio
no man can. His campaign in this
State will be managed with consum
mate skill and Ohio will be taken
care of.
The next movement of Candidate
Pavne will be the giving of a crand
banquet at Columbus on Wednesday
GLEANINGS.
The Trial mt Juuich X
uit.
l'ln-QIM-Pll Tor, 1 t... .
...,, .r ihi,.nP ,;.t. m,a keel
' , : i - V "'"'.eye further
sunken into his head, with "hnuhwl
showing a deeper stoop, t! ,
figure m the Dukes-Nuu
James Nntt walked int .!. r
inal Court .roc.,." ;esterday noruZ
and took his phce m the elli.,ti,-.i
shaped dock that has held s ' '
prisoners lamous the country oyer P.ucL
Jo one who had seen Nutt la.t j'n J ,n (
btlore he went into the Fayette
county jail, who had Hen ,im in
the Fayette county coi irt room when
the first trial began and who saw
him yesterday, the in trked manner
in which continemen', has told upon
him was very appare ut He lost flesh
and lost that ai- of ritality that in
former days told of the outdoor life
he had led.
The ojm ning of the trial was more
satisfactory than had been antiqua
ted. The fears that .i jury could not
be obtained proved f.o be groundless,
ten men being obtained from thV
original panel and I lie two required
to make up the number beingsecur
ed in the first order for talesmen.
While the day was without exciting
event, the determination displayed
by the counsel for the defense and
the prosecution indicated what may
be expected when the trial ban rot
ten under full headway. The com
paratively routine work of impan
eling a jury, tedious as it u import
ant, was r-iided without an outbreak,
and court adjourned with everything
in readiness to lake testimony this
morning. As will be seen by what
follows, the defense will ;.ts"t upon
insanity, and it is now evident that
there will be nt difficulty in making
as strong and clear a ca se of this
nature as has ever been pi iced before
a jury. Never since tr e day the
first work was done in pi eparing to
drfend young Nutt's ea se has his
counsel felt so confident of securing
Lynching in Virginia.
Stainton January 9. On last
Friday night o desperate lynching
affair occurred at Montery, in High
land county, but owing to blockaded
roada for fifty miles, across four
mountains, the particulars did not
reach here until to night K
Atch ;snn, the murdered man, was
confined in jail for stabbing Sydney
St man, a prominent reaoju.-iei,
on Christmas Day, while the two
were drinking together. Atchison,
who. it is said, was a Vertnonter and
a desperate character, was arresttd
againftthe ro est of Buckman. who
is recovering from the cutting, and
Atchison was beard to make some
threats that when he got out of jail
Young Girl s he Lover who
Snot her.
nignt, the arrangements tor which an acquittal, 'fins will not be ac
are now being made. No expense I cnmplishi-d wkhout a In nr h-!it i.,.t
is to be spared and the banquet will
piobably be one of great inagnifi
cenee. Six hundred plates will be
set and among the invited guests
will be the most prominent officials
in Columbus, along with the politi
cians who were effectual in bringing
about Mr. Payne's nomination.
I'ajne Heals I'eiull.-t.ni.
Bt'T a lew brief months 6ince, the
air of Pennsylvania was vocal with
Democratic shouts for reform, and
Democratic organs and orators, were
filled with unbounded admiration
of Republicans who "kicked out!
against bossism and the machine."
There is a spectacle for reformers
to look upon aud profit by just at
this time in Ohio. The highest office
in the State has been sold at public
auction to a syndicate of cut-throat
bosses, and of course the Democrats
of this State will at once don their
armor and do battle in the interest
of reform. We are listening intently
for the slogan of Pattison and Cassi
dy and their following. The bosses
must go. Down with corruption
to be followed by shrill cries from
their Republican allies of last vear.
of "Bully boys." -Hit him again."'
"Never ay die." "Death to bossism 1
and oorruptien." Up 1 op 1 Reform-'
rt ! febow your manhood, and make
the welkin ring! 1
The bitter fruits of zeal without
discretion, is now being tasted by the
Prohibitionists of Ohio. The now
famous Scott law, enacted by the
Republicans rf that State, was not
satisfactory to them, because it was
not as ultra as they desired, and
therefore, they last year, by support
ing a ticket of their own, threw the
State into the hands of the Democ
racy, and already a bill has been in
troduced in the Legislature to repeal
that law. In his annual message
sen; to the Legislature last week,
Governor Foster 8.13-6 :
"The receipts upon the sale at re
tail in Ohio of wine, leerand intox
icating liquors probably amounts to
the enormous sum of $70,000,000.
Under the act passed by the last
As-embly, which is the first seeking
to impose restraint upon the liquor
traffic ever passed in the State that
iiad been successfully put into prac
tical execution, more than 4,500 sa
loons, and places where the traffic
had been carried on, have gone out
of existence, and if the law is per
mitted to stand, the numlter retiring
from the business will be materially
increased. A revenue of nearly 51,
900,000 has been received from the
operation of the law and paid into
the various city, county and village
treasuries of tiie State Under the
"local option" feature of the law a
number of village have, by ordi
nance, prohibited the traffic within
their corporate limits, but because
of the phraseology relating to tip
pling houses, the sale of spiritous
liquors cannot be prohibited, if not
sold in tippling houses. The law
should be amended so as to include
spiritous liquors, the sale of which
as well as wine and beer, may be
prohibited by ordinance, and the
provisions of local option should be
extended to townships so that, when
by village ordinance the traffic is
prohibited, the people of the town
ship may prohibit also if they
choose, thus preventing the traffic
upon the border line of the village.
The General Assembly may re?-t as
sured that there is an overwhelming
public sentiment opposed to the de
mand of the liquor dealers, and in
favor of giving the Scott law a full
and fair trial before any interference
with its provisions is attempted."
This statement of the Governor
shows the Prohibitionists, what they
will lose by the repeal of this law,
to which the Democrats are pledged,
and again is exemplified the adage
of "Grasping at the shadow and los
ing the substance."
After the bitterest and most per-j
sonal fight ou record, the Democrat
ic members oC the Ohio Legislature
on Tuesday of last week, nominated
Henry B. Payne for U. S. Senator,
over the head of Mr. Pendleton, the!
present incumbent The only bjec-'
tion penly urged against Pendleton j
was that he favored civil service re- i
form, and the emphasis of his over-1
throw can be judged bv the fact;
that, out of the eighty -two votes ia
caucus, he received only fiftten. The
secret of this terrific slaughter ef the
once favorite Democratic son of
Ohio, is cempressed in the one word
money. The Standard Oil Com
pany threw its purse in the scale
against the unsullied character and
admitted ability of Mr. Pendleton,
and won. This is the whole story.
There is no way of accounting for
the selection of a senile candidate,
more than seventy-five years of age,
over a man like Pendleton, except
on the theory of bargain and sale,
and on this point the testimony is
cumulative and mainly from Demo
cratic sources. Thus the venerable
ex-Senator, Judge Thurman, said!
during the progress of the fight : j
"There is something that shocks I
"me in the idea of crushing men like!
"Pendleton and Ward, who have
"devoted the best portion of their 1
The Cincinnati Xac-3 Journal, Pen
dleton's organ, openly declares that
'"there is and has been a corrupt use
of money in the Ohie Senatorial contest"
The Newest Kebol Yell.
from the Ktw Orlcant ConfrderaU Kimptatt.
To-day we stand ready to protect
the United States fbc; ugainst its en
emies, and are proud te live under
it. Born under the Stars and Stripes,
the Southern men have never ceased
to admire and love it, respect it,
cherish it.
When tlie Democratic party gave
over the Treasury of the United
States to the Republicans the vaults
were empty and money difficult to
borrow at ten and twelve per cent.
They groan now over the miseries
of the people because the Treasury
has its many hundreds of millions
and money is easy at three per
cent intere?t. But is that a good
reason to declare "the Republican
party must go ?" Inter Ocean.
The blunder of Carlile in making
the ways and means committee a
free 'nde organization is inexcusa
ble, ii, the opinion of the New Or
leans I'icayinif. By this action, it
says : "Tlie wonderful victory in
Ohio is absolutely thrown away. It
is not possible to hope to save that
state in 1SS4 and tins loss of twenty-three
electoral votes is the first
fruit of the mad raid on American
industries undertaken by the back
ers of Carlisle, with his aid, no mat
ter how conciliatory his words."
A Blue Day For Democracy.
k York Timet ( Rep. ) January 9.
It was a blue day for the Demo
cratic party yesterday, not only in
Ohio but throughout the country.
Despite the indignant protest of Mr.
Thurman, the strongest foe of mo
nopoly in the Democratic ranks, the
Standard Oil Company nominated
its Senator, Mr. Payne, and the can
didate of real reform, Mr. Pendleton,
was not only defeated but badly de
feated. Fifteen out of eighty-two,
or abaut 18 percent, is the highest
attainable piopnrtion of streuzth for
reform in the Democracy. "Ixt the
rascals in!"
CoLUMr.i s, January 9. The Denio-
! cratic caucus last night nominated
! lion. Henry B. Payne for United
States Senator on the first ballot.
Mr. Payne, who is a leading citizen
of Cleveland, is about 70 years old,
and was the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio in lS-7, but
was defeated by Salmon P. Chase.
In lS-"7 and VS he joined Douglas
in Stumping Ohio ia opposition to
the Lecompton Constitution, and
supported DougIa in th Democrat
ic National Convention in li-ffJO.
During the war he was an advanced
war democrat. In 1S71 he was
elected to congress in a republican
district. He was a member of the
famous Electoral Commission, and
of course supported Tilden. In 1-S.S0
prior to the meeting of the Democrat
ic National Convention, he was re
garded as Tilden's candidate for the
Presidency. His nomination will
weaken the democratic party in the
next campaign, owing to hisunpop
ularity among the workingmen, and
to his representing as a lawyer, un
popular corporations.
The ballot stood :
Pendltton 1") ; Ward, 17
c ei l.- i
1.
Mr. Pendleton tries
defeat philosophically.
means to carry on the a trugle have
been prepared, and the re will be no
lack .f material to mr .ke tlie trial
interesting.
Vii-tor Kmraanuc-1 h Tomb.
Rome, January 9.
age to the tomb of,
Emmanuel took placi'
grims arrived fram al'
and it is estimate d
thousand were in t he
The pilgrim-
King Victor
to-day. Pil-
partsof Italy,
that 'sixty
procession,
he would kill some of the men who
procured his arrest.
TEX MASKED MEN".
On Friday Bight last ten rough
looking men, wearing masks, came
to the jail about midnight and de
manded the keys of J Stiner, the
person in charge. He said they were
not in his po-session. The mob
then (all of whom are said t have
been under the influence of liquor)
commenced to batter down the dour
M eanwhile shotting with pistols and
guns through the doors and win
dows took place. Atchisoa fought
furiously inside for his life, though
shot three or four times. Once he
knocked a pistol out of the hand of a
man who had thrust it through a
break in the door.
a brutal exhibition.
The desperadoes occupied two
hours in forcing their way into the
cell of the doomed man, during
which time the masks fell from the
faces of five of them, who were rec
ognized bv a man on guard. Atchi
son wps finally secured, and. bleed
ing frm four wounds, almost dead
and unible to walk, was tied and
dragged away. About two or three
o'ci.ick in the morning the lynchers
told the guard lie would find their
prir-oner on a certain tree about a
half mile from town. After daylight
lie followed the track where the. un
fortunate man had been dragged
through the snow and found his
dead bodv on the tree indicated.
Minebsville, Pa., Jan. 8. A ro
mance in real life was completed
here to-day by a wedding in court
which not' only furnishes a strong
illustration of devotion in humble
life, but involves an interesting legal
point. A week ago Susie Bradley, a
voung girl, was brutally assaulted
and shot by her lover, Dennis Pike.
The young people wanted to marry,
but the girl s parents objected. So
to hoodwink them she pretended to
jilt Pike for another man. The
lover not understanding the girl's
scheme became jealeus, andin a fit
of ungovernable rage struck and shot
her. He was locked up to await
trial. Yesterday the girl disappear
ed and her lriends were alarmed
To-day she reappeared at the prison.
She bad been to see a lawyer, and
having learned that a wife cannot be
compelled to testify against a bus
band, had determined to marry her
jealous lover forthwith, loung Pike
consented gladly, but the warueti oi
the jail declined to permit the cere
mony. The girl then applied to the
court, which was in session, and by
order of the Judge Pike was brought
into court, and after receiving a lec
ture the twain were made one. The
Court was in doubt whether to allow
the wedding, but upon consultation
with another judge and several lead
ing lawyers decided to do so, and
nid proved the indictment against
Pike.
RED LETTER SAL!
OIF
OVERCOAT
There is now in progress at our store a great &ar
our
The Gale in New Kngland.
A Blockade at rici-sbnrjj.
Before the Season Ends,
10 to 20 pC).
and have reduced our prices from
Some Overcoats will be selling at
CO
Payne. 4S ;
; I LJ. Booth
W. Geddes,
to take his
Personal Feeling in Politic.
HrxTixc.nox, January 11. Quite
a commotion has been created
among the members of the bar of
this city and in local political circles
by the removal of Colonel E.G. Sum
mers and William Bice, two of the
court officers, and the appointment
of Peter Gerlach and M. L. Shafiher
in their nlaces. The displaced otli
cials were appointed when Judge
Dean was on the bench, and are Re
publicans. Their retention was de
sired by all the attorneys but two or
three, without regard to politics, and
a petition, signed by thirty lawyers
asking that they be retained, was
presented to the Court: but Judge
Hoy, through the influence of Dem-
ocratic attorneys, determined upof f
the appointment of Gerlach, a Dea
ocrat, as crier, and Judge Johns i
for personal reasons, was bent up j ,n'
havinga new tipstaff, and they uci e,j
against Judge Laporte, who war jn
favor of re-appointing the old ,jTj.
cers. Their action in makiiif tie
changes, in opposition to the ' ,uhes
representing tne x great provinces
of the kingdom. La rge deputations
were also present fr:i m Constantino
file, Vienna, Corfu, G ilraltary, Trieste,
Buda Pesth. Fran kfort, Salonica,
Odessa, Paris, Tu ii.s, Alexandria
and Ta-.iers. The procession wa
hwaded by thed.-Ie;? ition mm 11 iue.
l'he different deput; ition'sof pilgrims
bore banners, and i ereaccompanied
by numerous band s of music. The
procession marc! j ?d through the
principal street- . th citv to the
uid for tyVo hours defiled
monui au'.nt erected over
narch. uoon
which were nla.j eH fanr hundred
wreaths and otb e'r floral tributes.
The tomb and U tf. ch.-nel in which
it stands were g'rarn'.l'v decorated.
Tiie proceedir.-i .- . th roughout were
conducted in t p. oyderly in.mner.
During t le cw r-jo y a man climbed
to the top ol !u e ob clisk opposite the
Pantheon ajiJ r, ttempted t ) sUb
him-el!, but wa.-i Secured bv tlie sol-!
diers in attend an 'Ce.
Pantheon. ;
1 l . 1 . i
ntiore me monui at'.nt
4 k e. .
me louiooi uie i:j w iiionare 1
A Man Te Vrihiy Injured.
an.
13. A terrible ac-
Rkakv;, J
cideut took r ,!ace at the rolling mill
of the ReaJ' nir Ir0n Works yester
day after-B' ,on in which Aaron Eck
enroa l wJ; fearfully burned by an
explosion t rtf hot cinder. A carriage
was run ful 0f cinder from the fur
nace and drawn outside, to eool oil".
Mean tci? Eckenroad went to his
suppet ' when he returned he pull
ed the- .y carriage into the yard, to
d'ims j( thinking the cinder had en
tirely eivjled oil'. He emptied the
ctndi r on the snow, when a terrific
('x i osion followed, throwing thecar-r'3-'
i e twenty feet in the air. The
cir. Jer Hew in all directions and
sed a cloud of smoke. Ecken-
. ; 1 1 rpetired tlif full force of the ex-
PnTsnruo, January '.). The snow
ceased falling at noon to-dav, haying
attained a depth of twenty-five inch
es, much greater than any previous
fall for a quarter of a century. 1 ne
snow is of a light, sandy description
and has been drifting until many
streets in the citv are impassable
Travel in the country is entirely
suspended, hlreet cars are running
at long intervals, and the steam rail
ways are in not much better coiuh
t:.n, bein' caught unawares, as
there was not a snow plow in the
Fort Wayne shops. There was not
even a steel brush available, appar
ently, and the locomotives soon grew
helpiess.
The cowcatchers permitted the
snow to reach the fir-s, and the
maintenance of steam was the work
of the greatest difficulty, while tiie
flying snow clogged the works of the
engines, chilled the bearings and
gathered on the drivers and rails so
that the big wheel revolved with
out moving a foot. Locomotives
witlnn 100 feet of their trains at the
depot in Allegheny could not back
that distance to start on their trips.
The difficulty has been remedied, to
a certain extent, by ignoring freight
traffic of all kinds, save the transpor
tation of live stock, and by running
light engines over the track every
hour. Notwithstanding this, passen
ger trains are still from one hour to
four hours late on all the prominent
roads, and on several of the branches
traffic has been entirely suspended.
Several frame buildings in this city
were wrecked to day by the weight
of the snow. One person was slight
ly injured. The roofs of Rilston's
Schoolhouse, Zug it Co.'s bar mill,
tlie Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany's blacksmith department and
Hummers beer garden fell in from
the weight of the snow.
Boston, Mass., January 0. The
wwr.it gale known for many years
devastated all New England yester
day morning, taking the form of a
terrific cyclone in Western Massa
chusetts and Vermont and a hurri
cane along Cape Cd and the coast
of Maine. Teh-graph iir.es are down.
At Castleten, Yt, th; roof of the
Bomozor House, in which werethir
tv sleeping boarders, was blown tff,
although it is SO by 100 feet in size.
As it fell to the ground it cut one
building in two and seriously dam
aged two others. The cupola of the
Normal school, the roof of Carlos
San ford's house and seven other
buildings and part of the depot
were blown otF. Innumerable small
buildings were upset. Tlie cyclone
; came sweeping down a narrow vai
! ley from the Green Mountains to
i Lake ChampLiin. which is shut in
by high mountains, and carried
! devastion in a track some four miles
i wide. At NortfiHinpton, Mass., a
! fit-,... i, '.lit. mi. irllt 'It t't A r iruu
111 I v I umivii. itv n vr . . . .... " w
followed bv a hard rain, which con-
Itinued four or five hours. After
j the rain ceased, innumerable small
iisli halt an inch m length were
found strewn about the street, so
small thai their species could not
be determined. Under the micro
scope they appeared to have bet n
jammed or bruised, and mai
the scales were oil' Some few
placed in water and grew lively
a time.
Less Money Than They Cost.
The object is to get rid of our Winter Stock to make
foa other goods.
Those requiring Overcoats will get real genuine bar-n:-.
Calling On Us.
This is no humbug sale. The old tickets and old pric,
left on the goods and the new and greatly reduced pr
marked in red ink underneath, so that the simplest can so;..
everything is straightforward.
YOU WILL MISS IT
If you fail to visit us before making your purchases.
losion and his clothing was literally
f turned from hi hotly. He present
' etl a fearful appearance when picked
up. Jlis lace ami iiody were covered
with cuts antl burns. There were
two holes in his sid., one touching
his ribs; his chest and lower limbs
were burned, and his condition to
niir'rit is critical.
The Ilarrisbure Patriot, January
7, prints a list f fit'ty-tire new rail
road companies chartered in Penn
sylvania during the past year. The
proposed mileage of the new com
panies covers a distance of 19.000
mile, and the total capital stock is
S-3.75G,OO0. Some of the proposed
of nine-tenths of the practieiB'
neys, is much commented
Without the assent of Jude
ton a Republican could r
been re.i-oved and a denx
pointed.
1 attor-
r t'liuvj
t have
I rat an-
Found in a IVIIr
y of
were
after
The lawyers After the Commissioner.
ilepleveiiiiiK a Corpse.
Shooting His Wife On Might.
Cumberland, January
r-i I .....- or.. i....i.. ,...n a,.. noiecase oi cruelty u
while others are as vet only creat-1 sported, which will b
ures of the brain. It is certain, how-! in vestigated oy tne u
.r th,,t a Ur f -...a. Allegheny county, n
will be done in this State this vear, l "eem9 that a "a?.
and its e.imcitv for rhenn iirorinc I Jhll Curran, who I
turn be much enhanced. The vX. fnilw tast of Cumb
penditure of money involved in the "a3 two cimuren,
prosecution of such costly enterpris
es must give a great boom to business.
A Point for tlie Farmers.
Tilt CletIand Uadtr (R'p.)
Ohio is a manufacturing State and condition,
In Ohio only 40 the man s tw
12 and 4 years i
drove his wife 8
I Hiiuuri nouiaiin
to his home. A
house during U"
and woman, ar
i dren of the wc
ar
Kentucky is not.
per cent, of the population are en
gaged in agriculture, and farm lands
average $1-3 i7 per acre. Sixty per
cent of Kentucky's population are
engaged in agriculture, and the aver
age value of land in thatState is less
than S14 per acre. The two States
lie side by side, and Kentucky has
seme of the finest farming lands in
the world. The difference in price
is due whelly to protected manufact
ures. Comparisons between other
aianufacturing and agricultural
States will show a like result as to
the value of land. Let not the farm
ers be deceived. Their interests are
bound up in Protection, and it is on
ly through a tariff which fosters
manufacturing industry that they
can hope foi prosperity. Free Trade
has ruined the agricultural interest
of Great Britain, and the farmers of
the United States can hope for nr
belter late under the same system.
Senator Anthony Declines.
Washington. D. C, January 1'
A committee representing the Se
Republican caucus held a brief
sultation with Senator Ant '
this afteroon in relation to the .'
dency pro tempore of the
senator Anthony said in
1
7
ii
isT
I?
7
Pittsbi kg, Jan. 13. A sensational
shooting affray occurred here to
night, shortly after nine o'clock. A
youns: man named John Duffy call
ed at No. 2 Eighth street, in compa
ny with a friend named Kelly. He
asked for Lizzie Dully, a young wom
an who has been an inmate of the
place f.)r some time. Tiie latter
c ime to the door and tlie moment
Dully saw her lie drew a revolver
and fired, the ball taking effect in
and Jurv of I her risiht temple. The woman ran
in session, out into the street and 1 i il y fi'fd
the name of again, the second shot taking elU-i t
in hersid?. Duffy then tied and the
woman was brought back to the
house. The woman is very seriously
injured, thou-jh slight hops of her
recovery are entertained. Duffy and
his companion lied. It appears that
lie married the woman seven years
nro. but she de-eried him, because
lO. A hor
cliildren is
thoroughly
ered in the c
the effects
legs were fr
the little p
Tlie child
some cb
are hopf
rests lia
affair c
much
cs abtmt three
rland, and who
. boy and girl,
pectively, lately
ay and brought
id iier five children
party went to the
; absence of the man
1 found the five cliil-
aau in a comfortable
1 upon examination
children were discov-
llar almost dead from
f the cold. The boy's
izen up to the knees, and
rl had her heels frozen.
Dks Moixks, January '.). Tlie
turning over t a medical college t
the hotly of a Swede pauper, Tlios.
Larrell, who was frozen to death on
Friday niijht at Savior, caused reat
excitement among the Scandinavian
population here. About three hun
dred of them gathered in the streets
in the vicinity of the college yester
day, and at one time it was feared
there would be trouble.
Three of the leading ones sued out
a writ of replevin, ami an officer
armed with it, ascended the stairs
to the tjp of the college building.
The dean could not be found, and
the professors in charge denied hav
ing possession of the body. The
oflict-r broke down the door of the
dissecting room and there discovered
the corpse lying on the tab!- while
tiie sought for Dean was standing
by looking admiringly down
it. The bodv was taken ami
Wilkksbakke, January 11. For
a long time past bad feeling has ex-
i'-ted between the County Commis
sioners and a majority of the mem
bers of the bar, which culminated
this morning in the sending ofa bill
of indictment to the grand jury
against the Commissioners for neg
ligence in not carrying out certain
improvements in t:ie court nou-e
ordered by tlie grand jury some
time ago. There was much excite
ment among th lawyers and for a
time great confusion prevailed. Ex
Judge Harding led the lawyers in
the attack upon the Commissioner;
and was followed by several others,
who demanded of the Court that a
bill of indictment be drawn up im
mediately. Judiie Woodward then
called up the District Attorney ami
instructed him to draw up tlie bill
that had been requested. The com
missioners say the lawyers are en
tirelv too "'fresh ;"'thev are working
for the interests of tax-pavers and
mean to conduct an economical ad
ministration.
L. M. WOOLE
7
The One-Price Clothier, Hitter, Furnish, ,
NEW STORE, IvCAXXT STREET,
Johnstown, JPn.
MltKIET HIKHKT.
Correct! by Cook & Bxkbits.
E
XECUTOiiSNOTKi;
'? e.'
bcate of John P. Orn.lr, lte ui J,-
bULiu in s...uiemt e.i , i!.-,- :
T .rt.M tMTamntarv .in rh. . .-
nnnnroirc rl ftno t rrrrn. " . . ' ........ r,-
tnuiot unuvycr.xj, rkvuo ia r . oeen uranieu mine Dnie-?ir!-l
. nuituTiiy. noil'- id nrift' - it.vci,
8 luiipntf! to iut-1 M me tu'nuh !n.:::.'v
,.. J , uienl, aDl Ibuse huYir.tf .-laim .'.j,-',
41 io : will p'eieut tli :n tlni. au'M--n i-t-Vj
' wttlemelit uQ VeJnrs;!,iy. Ft'rru.irv
j tlie resulelire of Lhtf txtfi'ufr
? DAVII.r
... 3it'.jC ; janMJ.
Api",!rlfl, B..
A uplet'OIter. t (til-.
i:fn. y 1
Uuuer. V UeK)...
(rolli....
KuckwBet W bu?h
mf il, luO
B-eWHl f ft
haoon.ntul.leri, f ft
He. -
" (uuu'rjr hrns ft....,
0rn. ( r) new ft nuaiiel
( .cllrtl) oM "
" Die&l f 2
('alt tn, V It
hir, t
Flour, fi b.
nii. t tu. o .)
H-iiii?. (snit'ir-cureu) &
T'1( t
Leat her. re.i Jo'.e, ) ft
opptr,
" kip. "
MMdiinics, and chop 100 Its
Out. f Da
Potatoes, f) bu (dw)
Peaches, tlried, Ik
Rye. f bu
Kaits. W ft
Salt, o. 1, bhl. extra
- (ruii'l Alu!n per sack...
' Asbton. per sack
Suitar, yellow f) ft
white "
Tallow,
Wheat, f bu
Wool. )&
1UC j
1-w
... IV
..toit ac
A
I)MlN"l!TKATO!;'S SALE
C.-
2:".!
.. UaV no
r. ..".
.'. 17c
l-irj'4
;tom;Wo
" 7oe
;jc.!th
'lw
fcKsSiOc
oe
fk-iiloc
.:"
1
...1 9o"i Vf
ti 40
9C7'!C
Wft
.-.(87
1 00
3Mfue
My Tir'.ue of an or.ierl tli Or;.r,.,n.-,
Soiuf r?el t Vlln'y, 1 will sel! it t., i i
In ouierf-t tn-rouii on
I'll L'HSDA ", J.I AT: l. !
the riMl estate of F.llratie'h -hr-r,
etios'ftm oi a nouc im lot in ,,..
Somer.t-t township. a'tviLinir !jr . ,; -Hoys.
Solomon Lenhart. mui ..rv-, ' -maile
kuown on da? o snl
"Fiifcu W. BIKSVi'Klr
lecl A.;a,it.r.
None
JgXfcXTTORS NOTICE.
KsLUe of Phcihe Marshall lecM, late of Stoystnwn
KT"Uteh, Sotxrt Jo., Fa.
Letter te0iiii)vnrJi.rT on the atve estate having
n-ta KrnDtel t tlie unter;irnetl fry tin prr
authority, notice Is hereby iveo to all jers na tn
tiehted WSj-M ela( to luuke lmineit.aie pay
merit, and those haTtrs: claims aicaiD-t the satue
wilt reent them riuly authenticate! for sri tie
in en; to the Kxecu ors al tneoti.ee t f ValenMue
Hay tsq , In SomrM. P., on or before Wel
n (. lay, January -3. 1-84. when ih1 w tie re they
will aiientl lur aM Lurp!e.
vM. S MORQN,
dee.lv. fcxecutors.
Suicide of a Lover.
, DM I XISTII ATOR':
rv
Estate of Mi'-hapl Lhr. hit" ofr. a-uu;- '
Somer!t Co . Fa.. !;
Letters of aOroinlstration on t(," i '.,r .
baviu tie-n xranieU lo the untir:;u:i":
proper authoriiy. notice is herfy r ea .
persons tii.!eotel to saol create t."ii.j
ate payment, ami those having cLtlnH ah
sme "ill present them duty it .enti-i:.
settlement on Saturday, the-. th uv .i IV
lt-4 at the office of J. If. SJit' E . i;
viiitville.
jtu2, A:tui-:i.
E
XECUTOR'S XOTIL'E.
hiate of Daniel Fr!li dcM. Uteot v:
ley townsli.(s Somerset c -an'.T. I',
Letters testamentary on the -
bavin been granted to' the un'ieftiifi.! r.v
: proper authority, notice is hereby ittffTi :
lersous tudebtea to si.l csta:e torn it-? mite?
' payment, and t bode havlni;cl:tim?.tit un.-r...!
1 wlh presenttbem duly au-benticate-l f r
i ment un Monday. February 4, lv-4. attLe :
J. tl. Frill, in somerset. Pa.
J. H. FRITZ.
1). J. BKl BAKfS
UeclS. UM
The Great Fall of Snow.
Pittsburg, January 0. Tlie storm
hail cpciit it- fury by 1 o'clock tliis
morning. The snowf.ill is the great
fton recuril in tni-- section. Through
tr.iins are all in.anJ ttie only trouble
now anticipated h from V.v. sno.r
tlriftinii. A number of street rail
way companies pu.-perilled operations
this uorning, but resumed at no;in.
The roofdof the Sclioolhouse, Zti ifc
Co.'s bar mill, the W'estmghouhe
Air brake Company's blacksmith
department and Hummer beer
a;;irden fell in from tlie weight of the
snow. Xo persons were injured.
Titusvillk, Pa., J-muary 9. The
l eaviest fall of snow in a single day
ever known here occurred to day.
Musiness was almost suspended.
upon Tiit roads are blockaded in all directum-
! tions. The reaul.tr trains on the
etl ovr to the countrymen of the j the railroads have been abandoned
unfortunate dead man and by I and trie special trains run when pos
tliem buried. There can be nojsible.
doubt that had not the aid of the i
law been invoked tiie Scandinavian
people would have forcibly entered
the collide and taken posession of
the body.
Kil'ly Milium Tor Pensions.
Gkkk.nsbi.kg, Jam ary 11. The
Fisher House is the best hotel in
this city, and was manaired by the
proprietors, the thre Keenan broth
ers, sons of tho late Major John Ke
nan. Mrs. William Ja-k, a young
and wealthy widow, was courted in
a quifet way by all three brothers,
ami boar led at the house. All three
had made offers of m arrive at dif
ferent times to her, and had been
rejected. Yesterday afternoon Kd
ward, the eldest, was married to the
lady, and his brother James became
frenzied. This morning he met his
brother and discussed the matter of
endinjr tiie partnership, ami it was
agreed to. James then drawing a
revolve", ru-hed to his room and
killed himself, sending two bullets
through his brain.
Frozen to Death,
Sues Her Iotlier-in-I.iav.
he, cn severa
to kill her.
I occisions, tnreatened
Hiiriit-tl to Ieatli.
man
brour
en were Liken care ef bv
ritable women, and there on the plantation of V.
iiifthsir rfnwrv Xn ar- in Lenoir county. That
e yet been made, but the
used intense excitement and
ndignation againt the inhu
father and the woman he
ut into the house.
Breach of Promise.
Huntingdon, January 10. Win.
Reed, recently of Franklin town-
ip, has fled the country ta avoid
.arriage with Miss Ellen Kinch.
he day for the nuptials had been
axed, and the prospective bride nad jer, wit h that of an infant between
Rali:igii, January 0. An entire
family of ncixroes, William ('room
and wife and six children, were
burned to death on Saturday niuht
G. Taylor,
right the
weather was tlie coldest it had been
for twenty years. It is supposed
that a large fire was made before the
family retired, and that the house
caught lire from theilazing brands
rolling on the floor. Xo news of the
catastrophe reached the neighbors
until Sunday noon, when a neighbor
visited the place and found nothin?
but the ashes of the house and the
charred remains of eight human be
ines. The keleton of the father
and mother were found neartngeth
Xew Yokk, January 14. Mrs.
Aim Lillian Burnett has begun an
action in the City Court of Brooklyn
against Charlotte E. Burnett, her
mother in law, for $ MKX) damages.
Mrs. Burnett claims that in Febru
ary, 1SS2, one year after her mar
riage, tier mottier in law negan to
Washington, Jan. 11. The pen
sion appropriation bill will in all
probability be the first of the regu
lar appropriation bills reported to the j alienate Mr. Burnett's affections from
House. A euo-comniittee ft the; her. Under the influence of his
appropriations committee, consift-, mother Mrs. Burnett savs her rim
ing of Mr. llolman, of Indiana, and band went first to Switzerland ami
Mr. Follet, of Ohio, met to day nrd then to Florida, thus depriving her
prepared a bill. It provides for the ' fr a longtime of his lawful support,
reappropriation of the unexpended ! comfort and societv, for wh ich she
balance of the appropriation for the;Pet.ks consolation :is alwve.
fiscal year ended June 30, lSS:j, I
amounting in rountl numbers to
$:'J,XK).0()0, of the balance of the ap
propriation for the present fiscal
year which will remain unexpended
at the close of the year, estimated at
-2ij,U00,0J0. and of a fresh appropria
tion of 815,000,000, nuking in all
$80,000,000 in round numbers. The
bill will also provide for an appro-
Senator Sherman's Sell' Denial.
iate
presi
enate. )Stance
to de
them, where thebed had stood. Ihe
skeleton of one child was between
this spot and tiie door, and those of
tlie others in their usual places of
ret.
A Youthful Bridal Couple.
made extensive preparations lor
housekeeping, which duty ehe ex
pected to enter upon immediately
after the wedding. Reed, instead of
keeping his engagement, went, on
the appointed day, to the nearest
railroad station and took the cars for
the west, as is supposed, siuce which
time he haa been unheard of, so far Troy, X. Y., January 11. A sen
as is kne-wn in this county. sation has-been caused bv the mar
He left behind him, "however, a j riage of Frank Conde, of West Troy,
valuable limestone farm, out of acred eighteen, and Miss Belle Fergu
which Miss Kinch hopes to secure ; son. of Amsterdam, aged fifteen,
satisfaction for her disappointment They were both pupils of the Me-
ille school ana iejt iture
that he should be com nellec
cline the proposed honor t ? e- saviMacuon .or Uia,.P .uui . . .
' . """"' ehevinc andiniurv. She has brought an ac- chanicvi
ii liitxpeoieni in ine nrenfii . - . . . ' i ... ! -. .i ... .i . i
l- l .j.) . , , j A: i t state oi lion lor oreacn oi promise, aim, up-; quieuy oa rtmrsu.ijr uikih uuu
l ! underUketlM dutiJ f on a writ of funi MUchment, has ! were married. Their parenU have
iiau wo laim levieu upwu. uceu veierapucu jut.
Washington, January 0. Senator
Sherman has been offered the presi
dency of the Xorth pacific railroad.
While Sherman very much desired
to accept the position, he is driven
to refuse by the unfortunate com
r1finn of th Senate. TIia resirr.
priation ot fcoOU.OOO tor the expenses j nation of Sherman would insure an
of special agents of the Pension ( otner Democratic Sunator for Ohio
Bureau and lor other appropriations and maije Mahone again dictator
for fees of boards of examining eur- j The declination, it is said, came
geons, expenses ot penion agencies j:irf i)ut Sherman filed it and put af r by
uiiu puiaiiea ui ucius, ivi nuiuii es
timates have not
the wholt, falling within $1,000,000,
An Ore Mine Cares In.
Xf.w York. January 10. Lieut.
John J. Augur, of the U. S. Navy,
escaped from the Bloomingdale lu
natic asylum Tuesday night during
a terrible storm. This inornin his
body was found in the roadway.
His death was due to cold and ex
posure. The father of the dead
lieutenant is General Augur, of the
IT. S. Army, in charge of the military
post at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lieutenant Aiuur has been in the
Navy since 1S7U, and was one of the I
officers sent out upon the expedition
in search for the Arctic exploring
:teauier Jeannette. The hardships
then endured affected his mind. He
had been off duty since last summer,
and was placed in the asylum Dec.
24th lust.
EGAL NOTICE.
To Rehel Hcinbueh. (wi 'nwj J im
bnugn. ol Lanarlt, Crimjll r- uutT. li.:-:
nta. intermiirrtH wltb Jerrvot fi K U- '
iis k luwuilnp, S"mrt l,'oun:y. Ri.. N I
irreriurne 4 with Stephen U.N ir,
mm. S.inret emniy, F.. VL iU)m
hkuh ol Lanark, i.hnoitt. Jm i- l-'1
decease I, lr-arini( wi.It.w, ,l;ry Anr,
tmah. rsiiin in I w,i, K iu tli. ir.itrrtai-
wun Hin'n Krear. rvsl-lhit in I
Intertawnimi w th Iiti ! M it, re":
bre, this fHuniT, K"- Heiiihuuri. Kf?
Fibre P o,.li.bl rhrt. ' r.i ir Inn :
ami 1avi t HoiubAUh, all ut S-&:". :
Pa.
You are herhjr notift! t ,:ivp',,r'
phan' 4iun V be hvll al 'nut'r?t; n
the 'iith tly of February next. i a-i- '
to take ibere.tkeit:il ol S.iruuel H-iM i
crane. i at the appm smM vIu.i. i-ri, jT sn-1
whf the same iiuul-i n t bt Ul
Iiirl t SPAN HKK
SuKRirr'sOrrirc. t
Jamary 7, 134.
A DMixisriiAToi: s si rii
Liaie of Mary Ann Hetcr, late of Snwrse".
Nomereteiaiiiy, r . teo
Letters of il'ninU;ratii'n onthaNTfe
haTiDig been (frantwi to the an trin",.
prop r authority notice is berfNy
uenwris iD'ionte i to n l e-taio to 12
ale payment and those having cUinw -it Cv
trne to prewut them Uuty Aitnenr.ti-a'.ei .
tie merit, un nturiltf. thw 1 h i)iv l J1"- I
at the otfice .f S T.Trnr. in 'in
rlt.NKV H I Kk
tlec!2. A'itnimri'
XECUTOKS' XOT1CK.
Boy iJrownetl.
pL'LLICSALE
ov
V ALU ABLE LEAL KSTAii
Tbe nnilrlim.l will nffr at uuMlC
nriniib. ut tt.um ,uul iiim-ti n (if I lie b--'
Ohiuanvl h. V. K. K.t Sromenwt
SA TURDA Janvnry L 1-
i .tP- ., li !i an.l 14 .n ;h--imh
towoor Mineral Plt. mrtt bvnii
feton Uaia street u "jeobOK
of his little companions were nlavin" knowoiih
EAGLE llO'Vl
U.niontow.n, January 10. This
afternoon about 4 o'clock Alfred
ilhelm, aged 5 years, youngest son
of William Wilhelm, wag drowned
in uenstone Lreelc. He and several
Estate of Lizara H h.:et!er. .I-'
erMio luwasiiii. iuerwt t.'-i
Iytters lej.aia:ni try on t ti-? :i'"V"
havlux bern urimeil to tlie un l;riT
lr."ivr autli'irity. nutiee 1.4 herecy
Lieriui) ia-itte.l to aaii! estate i tni.tf
ate oajmeni. dU thiwi? nrnw ciniin-
ftiiaM t- prewnt thff in luty auttien li-tit?"
ttrt. ut Int. .'v M.ur.ir in Vw i'.fn:rvl
AArtoN WlL'
dce.'ii tir'u-
t t il I m. n.l.int. .! "1
me nintii gave way witn turn
and he was carried under by a strong
current. The body was found about
seventy-five feet below the sootnbont
an hour afterward. Several hundred I
people assisted in the search.
Brutal Murder.
Xew York. January 10. A dis
patch from Iiiverhead, L. I., says
George Jeffrey, indicted with his wife
tuuiuer oi me cniid 01 tne
a former husband hna
geuta, for which es- j t(ie Kreat pcheme and 8GO,0(X a year ! a confession, saying that be
yet ben perfted, , b(;hind killed the child by holding its bodv
: Within 81.000.000. I between b;a 1,.1 .t-
AcciJenfalljr Shot.
Canton, January 9. Morgan
Machamere, ticket agent of the Con
notten railway company at Hart
yille, ten miles north of this city,
missed tickets from his case, and in j river.
.ch.Ids head one civ until V
Reading, January 10. A
of Lckerts ore mine, several miles
the Schuylkill Uiver, caved in to
dav bv force of the current in the
The entire mine was sub-
thought he had broken its neck and
vein j then twisting thhead the other wav
ili Li 1 In m!.. . li I ' l . ... J
maie ure ne nau Kliiea it.
Neeligeneeor the Railroad.
PlTTni-On T .r 11 TI. - . ! .
order to secure the thief prepared a (merged and much valuable machin- af the coroner's iurv in relation t tl
reception in the way ofa loaded gun ; ery damaged. The mine is 2o0 feet ' Brinton disaster L
lnni.ie the door, so when it opened ; dvep. and it is thought it will be 'came to their dOQmv.. u.u
the gun wo.id be discharfted. This impossible to repnir the breaks andffn
Machamere forgot about pump it out. It has been worked nwJ f, : "'-
. . - -mm wmv VVI II LJI 1 1 V III II fY cni.r.l. .
Pr-ip-rtT, with "tihle. pool-ruiitn. bUA""'''
ami otDar u.aaiiiirm s.
TEBMS -
II.. .V.i.,1 .1 JiFa.fl ..f.lfl' !
nnvli m.u.a in i . . ml .1 unnil.t I IQ4T -'V'
with inter!. Ut be iMs-arr.! i l m'l "' "!r".."
on tne premium r'iny l.ilUr eta
env likm kel iorn. Kur funh'f
e printed Lull, nr 4(i!y ! -r m
S A. W1I.U r. y" Li ,..
oeb-
morning
t ie gun, opened the dooi, and the for thirty years, and was considered ficient
entire charge struck bim above the ii.exhausUble. No person, was in while th m : .k " ainsl ,acciUtnt
groin. He will die. I jured. , rhwlingw!" employ Were
"OTICE OF APPEALS
. i i . v i. n ih.i nrinels w 1
em- olb e. In inrict, for ibe irrer.ii
the countT. fi.llo : i,.0em
ir J.-nner. Jenn.-rtr.wn Borouith. i n ,
Plnt, Shle, St.-rr..wn M-niuiin. A
Inn Siirnvrree'-v. New rUitno T' --,
Ulieny, Jetleron, S. mer'e: !"mrr;
Herlm mrmiin ni d""-.-the
itttnUTol Janniry. ri;i i
Aa.li.n. U.werTareyf ; 7',.:d.
Conaence B-.ruuili., I pier r urne wJ.
ereei:. New Ceotreylile tt..r.uli. .Mil"
.miit.m, Nurthmi. on. Wellenharir l5),
.lle BoP Unbs. iammit, UreeoTli.e-
tlulic. ml S.lllehory .i,.-per-on.
d. erpurti-n lee. r,K tne ,.s.
Uiihle property od ellerim ' M'e
vrl ie ot Aswemlily in such H
pn.ei.le.1. re regaete l to ti nj n '
rleeuee f r-'r aceiwlln U ,cU.a-
Tne ,HMln will I h. l.I "athe .t-'" ,
d.ji, between tu. ' S' "f
Attest: .
D.J.Uaasaa, Cterk.
The
Ren
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ll .-el
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for
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forn
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Mil