.A TT 1,1 f)v Writhe result of the elec- 20,000 destitute people, fcbe has ,
If OmCrSCl nwum.. . . " ' .,. , enouch leit to sunplv s,uuu raore.
T : 1 . f .1 wna H.-ino hp .
DREADFUL. IMk 1ASTER.
tion in Philadelphia, G
remarked: "This ehowsthat Penn
EDWARD 8CTXL, Editor and Proprietor.
"7" " . r , I, ' Tu.-sdav night's cvclonehow an ng
ylvama back in the Republican - f bu- litt-e IeM than a
I- 1 -1 : 11 CUa in nr. ... . . 1 . 1
line, wnere cue ivui utj. .--"c . nuncire(i jives in trie west ana soi iu.
the Kesult of u Explosion.
.. February 2T. VS.
I
longer a doubtful State, and good j The western slopes of the Sierra re- - - . nr- '
c -n-ivii ;.;i-t f.ill ' 1 inrl . onil the i-raines of leXaaSUt- . e
mr i-j,wu ujjjumj ncii - , -- ,i ,ujiit8 norm oi nere, was tins
wonder if the Republicans who were """"""""J -""'"'I'" 'muff the scene of tb e most
- t
too pure to vote lor the gallant old
veteran last year, are as much grati
fied over the result this year as he
IS 7
Friday last, the 22d, was the one
hundred and fifty-second anniversa
ry of the birth of George Washing
ton. For the first time in ten years,
Pitt.-burg last week elected a Repub
lican Mayor, and by a majority of
7500.
Gex. V.m. Lilly, of MauchChuDk,
is being urged by prominent Repub
licans as a candidate fur Congrees-rnan-at-larce.
Mr. Randall raised the Presiden
tial istue in the Philadelphia city
elections. How does he like it as
fr as he has pone?
The losses by the flood in the
Ohio river, between Pittsburg and
Cairo, it is now estimated, will
amount to over $-40,000,000.
Mk. IIcnt. wife cf the U.S. Min
ister to Russia, cables her son from
St. Petersburg, that his father's ill
lits will probably prove fatal.
The Republicans of Lancaster
last week elected their Mayor and
a majority of the City Council. This
is the firtt Republican Mayor of that
city since 1877.
Last week the Roard of Pardons
recommended that Ren Campbell, of
Fayette county, imprisoned for ar
son, be pardoned, because he is dy
ing of consumption.
Henry II. Payne, the newly elect
ed Democratic Senator from Ohio,
declares that he will not be a candi
date for President. This proves that
the old man is. not yet in his dotage.
The terrific cycloue that has just
devastated a portion of the South,
was as fiercely destructive as the
river floods, and the loss of life is
much greater. The details which
we print are heartrending.
Since the elections of last week,
the Democrats of this State are fol
lowing the cxo:npleof the ground
hog, wh having t-een his shadow on
the second of the month, went into
his hole and pulled it in after him.
When fooling around the old Re
publican machine in Philadelphia,
Col. McClure evidently did'nt know
it was loaded. Like the boy kicked
by the mule, "if he isn't quite as
handsome, he knows a deal more."
The Republicans of Philadelphia
walloped the combined forces of the
Democracy and the too too Commit
tee of One hundred, electing their
Mayor by a majority of ten thou
sand, and City Solicitor by thirteen
thousand.
Several Republican papers in
this State have mentioned Chief Jus
tice Mercur, of our Supreme Court,
as a fitting candidate for President
Judge Mercur deservedly ranks high
as a law maker and a jurist, and is
the peer in intellect, in purity of
character and great personal worth,
ofanyofthe distinguished gentle
men who have been named in con
nection with this exalted position.
Unfortunately, however, availability
will be chiefly looked to in the selec
tion of a candidate, and as Pennsyl
vania is held to be a certain Repub
lican State, the politicians who nev
er raise their eyes above mean tide,
will give her the go by, in their
search after some one, assumed to
have the best chance of carrying
such doubtful States as New Yoik,
Ohio and Indiana.
The
four
uiur-
terrific
explosion ever knew i in this region.
Five Piegan Indians left their res-j'iue Conntllsville Coal aud Iron
ervation in Montana recently and : Company, of which Judge Leisen-stoleo-j
ponies from the Crow reser- j riUg) 0f Mauch Chu uk, id president
vation. reur Crows, accompaniea i jjag joo coke ovens here which have
Since the Independents threw
Pennsylvania into the hands of the
Democrats, and elected Pattison
by some white men, followed the
j . . . . y . . .. i
marauders and had a nght wnn mem
forty miles northeast of Railings, in
which four Piegans and two whites
were killed, tvoot the whites being
wounded. The ponies were recov
ered. The storm of Tuesday afternoon
wrecked hundreds of houses in the
submerged town of Shawneetown,
eavinff scores without food or shel
ter. For this reason, together with
the fact that the water still contin
ues to rise, the Mavor appeals to the
country for assistance.
Tuesday's storm wrecked hun
dred, of submerged houses in the
di.-trict around Fvansville, Indiana,
besides drowning numbers of hogs
and cattle. An immense amount ot
corn was also lost. Many persons
were taken from trees and hills
where they had taken refuge, by the
relief boats, some of whom were
butily frozen.
I'KUSIDEXTI ALi STRAWS.
Senator Kdmunds is reported aa
saving that he is not a candidate for
tl.e Republican nomination for
Governor, there has been an imnres-! t)e j..jncy tjut js jn filvor Gf
sion abroad that the old Keystone ! Arthur's renomination.
was a doubtful State. The murnci
pal elections of last week will, we
ihinV- disabuse the public mind of
New Haven Union, (Rep.) : It is
fchrewdly suspected that the fo-
all such illusions. The disaffection f( Dlp5neillU(1 tSiat he iKlve
that made the election of a Demo-; t,e ew York delegates if their
cratic Governor possible, has been j votes at Chicago can help him.
effectually eradicated by the bitter!
fruits borne by his administration.! The Repu1 lican members of the
T. o cf,,rla fnr f. till I .a.-'
11 IlUUilCU th CUU-v,'1' v 4
Republicans to maintain their equa
of President thus: Edmunds. 31;
Arthur, 1; Logan, 1. A number
express no choice.
nimity, and manfully and neverely
go forward in the path of duty, hop
ing that time would bring with it,
not nly reaction, bu. recompense
for the mad folly that sacrificed the
good of the State to the caprice of
a moment, and lo ! they have now
their reward in the full assurance
that Pennsylvania has again taken
her proper place in the ranks of the
nartv.
The election in Philadelphia. Worcester St,;, ( Rep. ) : President
t,-.. i i .i...i.., t,,i.t Arthur is regarded not unlavorably ;
"ll'J:iur""1 "'"'V'"; i his dem-anor in (.like has w,,rn their
the State, snow conclusively the old ai(J ai,Iirovai. Machu-
time heartiness and supremacy ofltts Republicans would doubtless
the part)', and gives assurance ot j accept him cheerfully us a candidate
steadfastness and triumph in the
Boston Herald (lad.) : Indeed, the
situation in New York is extremely
precarious. We do not believe that
Arthur or Logan or Blaine would
staad a shadow f a chance to carry
the State. Therefore, if the party
leaders are worldly-wise, they will
not pass their favoritvs, for it would
be a colder day f r them to be left
outside than inside.
A ISlizzaril in tbe west.
Chicago. February 19 Dispatch-'
es irora Minnesota, Colorado and
Dakota report the worst blizzard for
many years raging during the last
twelve hours and still continuing.
The thermometer is below zero
THE SOUTHERN CYCIiOXE.
Annual Statement
Further Details or the Catastrophe 1
That Desolated Georgia and i
North Carolina. !
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Atlanta, February 21 The
St. Paul, Februarv PJ.-The bliz-1 ?,tlor,"1 of Tuesday, on reaching
vr
Tnt Greenbackers have called a
National Convention to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, to
meet at Indianapelis on the 2Sth of
May next Now let the old fogies
stand from under.
Congressman Rockwell, of Massa
chusetts, says that the republicans of
his State are somewhat divided in
choice for President between Arthur,
and Kdmunds, with the former in
lead. He insists that in 1SS0 the
. . i r - c 1 .
of the Democrats of I oiate was reauy ior v.enerai rain,
hut a lew men arrogating 10 uiein
selves special virtue in polities stout
ly resisted the popular sentiment.
Senator Harrison has introduced
a bill into the Senate for the admis
sion of Dakota as a State No use
knocking at the doah Dakota is
Republican, and will hare to wait
until the Democratic majority is
cleaned out of the House.
coming National contest
The Democrats can now put away
their little Randall boomlet, with
the perfect assurance that their par
ty throughout the country will
adopt Wallace' advice to "Let
Pennsylvania go to the devi1." There
are no cakes and ale in store for her
favorite son, and the wishes, desires
and opinions
this State will have no more weight
in the councils of the party than
will those of Rhode Island or New
Jersey.
The National Wool Growers As
sosiation had a hearing before the
Committee of Ways and Means last
week, and presented the following
facts: In 1SG7 there were only 21,
000,000 sheep in this country, and
the annual wool clip was 00.000,000
pounds. Now there are o0,o00,000
sheep, and the annual clip is 320,
000,000 pounds, ; the annual value
of which is $100,000,000. There are
1,020,000 flock masters and farmers
engaged in wool growing, and by
the reason of tne tariff on wool,
competition has reduced the price to
and support him cordially, if the
convention should give him the
nomination, but they do not regard
him as the best or strongest candidate.
The fact that Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Lancaster all gave hand
some Republican majorities last
week knocks the bottom out of Sam
Randall's Presidential boom, and
proves that Pennsylvania is not
among the doubtful States.
Mrs. Mary M. Miller, an enter
prising western woman, having pass
ed her examination, has been licens
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury,
captain of a steam boat, with per
mission to navigate the Mississippi
and other western rivers, just as
though she were a man. Woman's
sphere is beinp dailv enlarged. Doc
tor Mary Walker Captain Mary
Mil'er what next?
Pit'-sburg Chronicle: Mr. Blaine
said last night that it is useless for
anybody to deny that Senaton Logan
is a cand date for the Presidency in
dead earnest, and expressed the
opinion that lie has the lead in the
race. Mr. Blame is devoting his
whole energy to work as an historian,
and talks of" current politics merely
as recreation.
been in operation about a year.
The work gave mployment to
bout 100 men a nd quite a little
town baa sprung r.p named after the
presideut of theco tnpauy. The coal
is obtained by mx-ans of a shaft
w hich reaches the mine at a dis
tance of 4U0 feet from the surface.
This morning a part of the force
who had worked -during the night
left the mine a little alter three o'
clock aud sbventy others took their
places, making the usual morning
shillat about Li.oO o'clock, while
the men were digging, suddenly and
without warning, there occurred an
explosion that shook the mine in
every apartment, aud tiirew the uiea
into the utmost consternatiou. The
scene of tne explosion was in an
apartment fully SIX) feet from the
bottom of tbe shaft and therefore
about 1,200 feet from the opening at
the surface, yet the rejKirt was heard
outside lor a considerable distance
and the concussion was so great that
the top ot the derrick, 100 feet high
was knocked off. Two mules were
standing at the bottom of the shaft,
t00, feet from where the explosion
occurred, and the rush of the air was
so great that one of them was blown
through a wooden cage, shattering j
it 1 he other mule died from sutlo
cation. The awful scene that ensued
among the terror stricken miners
cannot be described. All their
lamps were blown out and they
were left in darkness and confu
sion. They had not recovered from
the shock before tiiey found them
selves unable to breathe. The ex
plosion, which was caused by tire
damp, a term which miners apply
to the carbonated hydrogen or coal
gas that issues from crevices of roofs
in mines, left the mine filled with
damp, which contains no oxy
gen, and renders it impossible for
lilc to be sustained for any length 1
time. This afterdamp is densest in
the upper part of the mines and
the men therefore congregated near
thu bottom. But even here they
did not long fuid relief.
only one man escapes.
Of atl the men who were in the
heading where the explosion occur
red, Dick Balsley aione escaped to
tell the awful story. When the ex
plosion came and all the lights were
blwwn out, Dick Balsley was just
changing his clothes. He at once
wound part of his clothes tightly
around his face and mouth to keep
the foul air from choking him, and
gave the rest of his garments to his
companion with instructions to take
the same precautions. He then
started for the mine entrance, bid
ding his companion follow. They
ran over the bodies of men and shat
tered wagons. They could see
nothing but could hear the groans
of dying men presently Balsley 's
companion protested that they were
nt going the right direction and
turned buck and perished. Balsley
pushed en until he finally saw light
and was taken out. His escape is
regarded by experienced miners as
one of the most marvellous on rec
ord. He says that some of the men
kept their heads under water as long
as they could and would change
from water to after-damp intil
finally they succumbed.
FRIENDS AWAIT RESULT IS BHEATH-
zard which sweit down from the
Northwest struck St Paul to-day.
It is clear and cold, and there was
no enow here, but there is trouble
out on the railroad lines on the first
division of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road. The blizzard struck
Albert-Lea about 5:30 this morning.
The wind has beer, blowing furiously
all day, causing heavy drifts, es
pecially between Albert-Lea and
Manchester. There is one train
blocked near Waneeka that is out of
wood and water. Snow plows are
all ia motion and no further trouble
is anticipated. The Burlington, Ce
dar Rapids & Northern are having a
great deal of trouble. The Chicago
train was one and a half hours late,
and the Kansas City train 3 hours
late before they struck the St. Louis
road this morning. O.her divisions
are having no trouble. The St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba are
having a great deal of trouble on
their whole line. The storm at Mor
ris and St Cloud is pronounced the
worst of the season. It is heaviest on
the Fergus Falls and Breckenridge
divisions. The wind is blowing
with great fury on the Breckenridge
divisions. All freight trains have
been abandoned and on the Fergus
Falls division only two are run,' and
these with snow plows. On the H.
& D. division of the Chicago, Mil
wauke and St. Paul it commenced
blowing last night at 7 o'clock and
continued with great fury all night,
causing heavy drifts. All freight
trains have been abandoned. 1 as-
L. ... ....! I
lunouj. 1 he largest trees were up-.
rooU-d. It is reported that within a j
distance of three miles, on the line'
between Cherokee and Pickens coun
ties, twenty-two persons were killed
and forty wounded. Thi section
is far removed from communication
but the report is considered reliable.
No deaths occurred in counties
contiguous t this (Fulton) county.
The residence and ut house of
Col. Robert C. Hambers, in Put
nam, Putnam county, was blown
down. One oT Colonel Hambers'
ankles was broken and he received
injuries which it is thaught will
prove fatal. Mrs. Paschal, who
was passing, left her buggy when
shti saw the cyclone coming and
took refuge in Colonel Handlers'
house. .She was instantly killed
whe 1 it was blown down. Seven
negroes and nearly all the stock on
the place were killed. Davidsboro,
on the Central Railroad, was almost
destroyed.
InformatiDu from Grassy Knob
shows that within a space of three
miles twenty persons were killed by
the recent cyclone, as follows: Mrs.
Levi Cagle and two children, Wil
liam Grover, William Herren, Alon
zo Wright, Mrs. James Dower and
two chiidri.-n, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Lew
is King uxl two children, John
Nitfioi-on (reported), Mrs. John
Nicholson. Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Wat
kins, a child of Perry Pettit, a child
of W. H. Collier and a child of Hi
ram W.ils.er. Many more who are
Somerset County
FEDM TIE n MY If USIMY 5
13. 11 TIE 7TH DAY fit
JOII.X II. nEIMKH, EMI.
Treasnrer of omernet
i
County, In Afcounl
with NaitI County
IK
To cash received (nm Collectors of Sute and
County rate awl levies, aa lolluws : (State and
County Tax f 1882, and ircvlu yean and
County tax furls")
State County
Dirtuicts. 1 ear. tax. lax.
aesxtsra-1 issk sp
1
We announce without hesitation. anl without frnr f)f
diction that our assortment ot Goods this ,riir '
USSUllPASSEl) in ' Jl w;:l
i
t i mm , ,
uaiiiy. varistv.
Furnishin
Qonor uuUn r,,t,.infK I, nt wouinieu are not expecieu to nve,
the storm wast terrible. At Rocking
ham building were blown into
are from one to two hours late. On
the Northern Paeific, west of Fargo,
it was one of the worst storms ever
known, in wind and snow, which,
however, is now calmed down. The
murcury fell laht night at Detroit 20
degrees in a short time. The raiu;e
to-day has been 21 degrees above ze
ro, down to 12 below on the Minue
sota division. The east bound train
on the Missouri division laid up
iast night, also one train on the Da
kota division at Tappin. The trains
are all moving to-day in good shape,
the wind having gone down. On
the Manitoba line, on the north end.
the sturtu was severe. At Crooks
town this morning the mercury was
15 degrees below and on the lireck
enridge division it registered zero.
After hard work trains got through
last night, and to-day are making
fair time. The drifting snow com
pelled a clearing of tracks and a
snow plow was sent out this inorn
ning lrom Grand Forks northward
to smooth the way lor the Winnepeg
train. No trains are in the snow,
but they are moving slowly on ac
count of the wind. The Omaha line
eastern division was all right, but on
the western there was high wind and
snow, but passenger trains are get
ting along though they lost time.
West of Maukato on the St. Paul fc
Duluth, it was cloudy, moderately
cold and windy, and snow drifted,
but there was no material detention
of trains.
fragments. Some bodies were found
under the timbers ; others were car
ried by the wind one hundred and
fifty to two hundred yards. A wo
man wi.s found clasping to her breast
an infart scarcely a month old.
Roth were dead. The bodies of the
victims were terrioly bruised and
cut, pieser.ting a ghastly appear
ance. The fort e of the wind was such
that tw i mill;.:one3 were moved one
hundred feet. Chickens and birds
were found picked clean, except the
feathers on their heads. The largest
trees were uprooted and smaller ones
had all the b;;rii stripped from tbe
trunks.
The liiiled and wounded belong
I almost exclusively to the poorer
classe., and there will be suffering
j ami destitution among the surviv
ors, r.ii feared that there was a
great loss if life and property in the
track of the storm not yet heard
from. Already twenty-thrte dead
bodies have been found in Richmond
count)', near Rockingham and
Hamlet and it is believed that in all
about fifty lives were lost in Noith
Carolina.
Cangut in a Dakota Blizzard.
Boston Tramrript (Rep.): As a
candidate, Logan, notwithstanding
he was a soldier, would probably get
les of a noldier vote-than any other
Republican named in connection
with the office. His hostility to
Fitz John Porter has made iiim
tbonan!s of bitter entmies among
consumers on an average of six cenU j t,idr ,Ie ig hard, Pregi.
For the purpose of securing a
majority in the Legiilature, the
Democrats in Virginia threw out the
vote of Curdsville precinct, and un
seated Hubbard, Readjustee A
f pecial eleetion was held last week,
per pound. Last year, by reason of
the change in the tariff, certain wool
en goods were reduced fifteen cents
per pound on the higher and sixteen
on the lower goods.
The effect was that at the principal
seat of that manufactured in Eng
land, Bradford, in 1SS3, one
million dollars more of these goods
were shipped from that district than
in 18S2, and the Bradford Observer
6aid that the increase in the exports
was "owing principally to the reduc
tion of the tariff in
dential possibility.
St. Iiouis (!L,be-Dcmtcr'il (Rep.) :
There is no perceptible effort any
where at organizing? a Presidential
boom for Senator Kdmunds. but he
LESS SII.KNCK.
When the terrible explosion be
came well known the families of
the miners gathered about the shaft
and awaited developments in breath
less suspense. Balsley 's story gave
them little ground to hope that any
of them could be got out alive. So
dansrerous was the afterdamp that it
was fully two hours before any vol
unteers could enter the mines.
Many were on hand ready to make
a search but were unable to do so
until all hope of rescuine the unfor
tunates alive had fled. It was about
eight o'clock when the first body
was brought out. It was that of
Michael Ripko, a Hungarian, whose
wife and two children were waiting
and weeping at the shaft. His
face bore no marks of violence and
i i r ii . ,e .i 1 it- uoic ni mams oi violence ant
is being spoken of in all parts of the ; , , , . , ,, ,. . - .
J!;,h .;.,;fi-or.r L. , .i ! be had evidently died from suffoca
VytJUll LI J II llll ? Jfl 1 1 1 tJ ii If 0 UIIU
eonsideration. He seems to have the
coafidence of the people as an able,
safe, and clean man, and a leader
who has served the party faithfully
and sagaciously ; and the feeling is
evidently growing that a much worse
thing might easily be done than to
the United put him at the head of the ticket
States, which took place on the first j witl Lincoln, say, or Greshaaa, for
of July last." Now what reason j,! the second ;,lace.
there lor a further reduction ot tne
tariff on wool, ot a total abolition of
it, as is proposed by the Democratic! Rai.kih, Febrnary 24.-Details of
W.P-tra.t.r ;n Pni.ffr.. tfn.n i,..f ! a murder have just been received
Three Men ntiot in South Carolina.
it will benefit the British manuf act- j
' here, w hich, in view of the strong
Ineliiiff :tr:iiiiKt. revf-nnu (ifTifisila in
urers by adding largely to their ex-;tie Western part of the state, creates
ports of woolen goods. The wool in-i a irreat sensation. Two revenue
terests of this country now add ?7o,-1 officers John Ray and Robert An
000,000 annually to the National ! Person-went to a mica mine own-
and Hubbard received evary vote 'wealth, hich will be lost if the;fus YJ, Edward Miller, Tom
polled, even the Democrats yoting tariff is lowered or repealed, so as to j HUalestn, and Harris Burliekson.
solidly for him. A more stinging 'permit British manufacturers to tie-; Tin se men were at work in the shaft
rebuke was never administered to aistrov our home industries in that ; 1,1 11 depth of twenty or thirty feet.
et of political knaves. 1 line! by slutting our markets with ! T',e rtv1t'"uc oflifers w're w'11 arnQ-
. , , . , . ,ed, and the men were caught in a
,rH1T."" .. fjthe Products of their Australian ; tr ul)ai)U, tll defelld theilwlves.
mat nas come over the spirit Of, tbeen ranches an.i
w , . ... , t ' - r - - ' ' .... t ;tni a 'unci, iiiciiiiuic ui nmtu
.. ......vt.ui ruirauii i unmeaiaieiy
tion. The work of rescuing the
bodies then went on rapidly, it bas
ing done by willing volunteers, and
at noon nineteen bodies had been
carried out of the shaft. The com
pany's books were then examined
and the roll called. It was found
that all the men were accounted fur.
The work proceeded with quiet
ness and orderamid subdued sobs
and wringing f hands of the grief
stricken families. The bodies were
taken to their homes near by and
laid out. Coroner Ration, of this
place, with many citizens went
from here and the inquest began at
3:U0. No testimony was taken ex
cept that which" identified the
death
Lamoi he, February 19. One of
the worst blizzards ever known burst
upon Dakota yesterday afternoon,
lasting throughout the night. Four
stages were due here at five o'clock,
but only one arrived. As the weath
er was fine uo to the middle of the
afternoon, people became alarmed
for the safety of passengers and
drivers whw were caught out in the
suddea ftortn. It was impossible
to do anything for relief last night
but this forenoon several search par
ties were organized. The Kilendale
stage was found turned bottom up
ward in a snow drift, half way be
tween here and Yorktown this after
noon. The mail bags and buffalo
robes were lying near by. The
searchers went to a settler's house
about two miles west, and found A.
W. Sutley, the driver, who was suf
fering with frozen face and hands.
He related that the storm came on
so fiercely, when he was five miles
from Lamoure, that he could not
drive the horses in any direction.
He was alone, and concluded the
only way to save his life was to dig
into a snow drift and remain all
night. Be unhitched his horses,
they started away, and they have
ri. Dastardly Deed.
Newcom krstown, February 10.
Some dast irdly wreckers ni;-.de an
attempt ea rly this morning to wreck
the west-bound express train on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad :it Lock 17, about twelve
miles east of here, and although they
failed in their original design, they
succeeded in wrecking two freight
trains arid killing two men, and
probably '.hree, and injuring three
others. The wreckers had removed
the iron bolt in the switch, and no
doubt intended to wreck passenger
train No. 2, west bound, but as that
train was late two freight trains from
Denison were ahead, and the first
one was ditched by the switch and
the engine completely turned over
and manv of the cars badly demor-
Coixunoits.
Gillian Lint, Somerset Bor
outcb 180 $
Dcrice W. Turney, AdJI
ou rownfh j
Alel.mler Hiilegaa, Alle
gheny lownsnift "
A. I. Kioto. H-riln bor'OKh
Philip May, Brotncrsvaliey
lowiiphlp
John Olinou, Conlluence
borough " 1
twtn Deal, Greenville
Township
TbomiM tiailanhcr, Jenncr
tOWD9ili
(reorito hare, Lower Tur
kcvluot township
Soloinon J Baor, Aleyers
ilale horouiili
John Cusier. l'aint town
ship Franklin It. Countryman,
Smmersel n.irouith
Calvin L. Baker, South
ampton township
Joseph Beii'ler, Siuyslown
Itoroaich..
Jerome Countryman, Sum
mit lownsnip
W. S. Kuhlman, Vrslna
Bopui?h
Peter kneiream, Wtllers
hurj Borough
6 -1
1 W
JS '.'4
3-3 :
10 00
M 67
27 It
2 t-U
" 203 33
3 7
4 0 ll
alized. As the lanterns were
all
jan ed out by the wreck the second
section came thundering along and
run into the rear of the lirsC, thus
ca' ising a double wreck and demor
alizing the engine. The fireman
and engineer of the second train
wijre badly hurt, but none others of
tl: e trainmen were injured.
As the wreck was partially cleared
there was found under the broken
timbers ami the debris three hats,
y nd a diligent search soon revealed
t he mangled and lifeless remains of
two men, apparently train ps, who
had probably been stealing a ride in
one of the boxcars, ami thus per
ished away from home and friends.
The third one has not vet been
A. J. Hlleuian, Ad.llson
Township l
Joel L-tiidii-, Allegheny
Township "
('hark A. HelHey, Berlin
boruh "
Alexander Musser, Broth
er.lle towuship "
Haul liotlinan.ConciuauKh
townhip "
John Glioon, Conlluence
borough "
Jerry r'olk, Ellilick town
snip "
Noah Lint, Greenville
town?lnp
Lavi.l Gardu. r, Jefferson
t'.wnstiip "
Thoa Gallagher. Jeuner
township
Jacob Kautr, Jeuner
town borough.- "
Ot'o Loreriu, Larimer
township '
J. W. BuruhoMer. Low.-r
Turkeyhiot townMni: ...
Vri.is broucher, iHtyers
lale bor .uah "
Soh mon C Barclay, 31M
dlecreclc townsiiip '
Samuel Bowser, .Utllor.l
tonhlp "
J..hu P Spicer, New Balti
m..re h.jroUKb
W.W MeMillen NewCen
treville borouirh. "
Ge Markley. Northamp
ton townrhip "
John K. Miller, Paint town
ship "
Wilnam Maorer, Ciuema
honing townsb! "
Joseph I irely, Salisbury "
borough
Levi Koontz, Shala town
ship. Daniel Flick, Somerset
borough
Gabriel Good Somerset
township "
Simom Lepley, Southamp
ton towuship "
Komanus Bal.iwin Stony-
I creek towuship "
Ailani Grimm stoyestuwn
thorough, '
Eiias Kike Summit town
ship Thomas L Williams 1
per Turkeyloot twp "
W illiaui Suaw, I'rsins
borouuh "
Peter Knearearn Wellere
burg b-trough "
Toamount ot tate tax lor
1S?2 ami previous years
b.ought down
To amount of money bor
rowed To amount el redemption
on unsealed lands
To amuunt ol tines lor
chasing and killing deer
out ' season
To amount ol strays
To amount f Ones lor kill
ing tuuirrels out ot sea
son To amount ot writing tltiM
Toamouot nl tax received
trom Zimmerir.nn. F.
Wiiheltn and G. L.wrv
not charged in tax ree'd
Balance duecouuly at iast
settlement
not been seen since, ihe plucky found, and his rtnains are prohahly
fellow then made abed witli the! Juried beneath the fearful wreck,
sleigh and robes, and remained there 0l,e ,f tlie tramps was recognized as
till day light, sleeping part of the L ,n;m jrom Welhburg who had
time. Ilia sullering was intense, keen in Denison vesterdav. nn.i who
;lassblower trying to
Chicago. Had the
.1 . L - , .......... . ft... 1 , j , .
oe?pue tus wrappings , out ' " 1,1 said lie was a
probably lully recover, lie was, throii"h to
after his appointment as Chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Mean
it was triumphantly announced that
bor.
THE LATEST NEWS.
i cat. in t be learned, Ray and An
deason began shouting down at the
I men. The latter were unable to
make the least defense or get out of
I iif i.pi nn i.an inn i .invitriutn . ....
1, n:i,i I m.i - -l , ... , . rr,, - v. ; tne excavation, or protect themselves
he would make quick wrk with the of Maine will meet ... Bangor on the In a feW miBU'ttB fIorto M,jierand
C ir,Pnr.i . . a. ! : 1 1 . ! ''Mil. ,f I t '
oi'n.iiaimn ouis, and yet, nearly ! f1
three months have elapsed, and but i The Governor of Massachusetts
ou bill the Naval has been re-1 nas designated April 3d as the an-
ported. Before this time last year.
......1 f..-. !- i....-
uuai xaet iav in inui ri;ue.
Mr. Hiecock, the Republican Chair
man, had nearly all the bills report
ed and most of them had been acted
upon. Quit your dawdliag, Mr.
Randall, and hurry up.
The Democratic National Com
mittee met at Washington on Fri
day last, and fixed upon July 8th as
the time and Chicago u the place of
holding the next Democratic Nation
al Convention. The call for tbe
Convention carefully dodgf all is
sues. It simrlT invites "all a-
a v wsa .v -r j-
Benjamin JMcElroy and Pinton
Young, both colored, were lynched
in Lebanon, Kentucky. They were
accused of au assault upon a white
woman.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a call for the redemption of
ten millions 3 per cent, bonds. The
call will mature May 1st, next
Burliekson were killed and Burleson
wounded dangerously. Mitchell
County is a wild and rugged county
on the border of lennesee. The
two otlicere are being closely pursu
ed. Thev are both sons-in-law of
Jacob Bowman, a noted politician,
and iu the Sixth Revenue District.
Sh. II iH Mnh-rrid Father.
Mekide.v, February l9. This
tuorning Wilbur Williams, aged Si
years, until recently an inmate of an
Whilo at target practice in the ; insane asylum, became pos-essed of
suburbs of Erie, Ta., Wednesday, i a shot gun, and while temporarily
John McLeod deliberately fired at j deranged and in an altercation with
two boys who were passing, wound- j his mother shot her in the neck,
ing both seriously. He has not been j His father interfered and endeavor
arrested. " i ed to wrest the cun from him. but
m:. it-h i
"cratic citizens of the United Sutes, time ago adTnitt in his flight and shooting him
"irresnectivanf nact : . u. i . . . , . in the hand, i he son then, with hia
I - " v fV4l
"ations and differences
l failed and fled, the lunatic firing at
irrespective of nast rinliiir-ol ! K.o, :,..- n
.sra- . Li..- iL- . -J empty gun, rushed wildlv about the
UIUI.. . J ' n; ,1 l.Arh.,,,!
son then, with his
utthe
panic
-:,k .L. . lllortfmv h- i ih r,l I ne.gn.H.nioou, causing
,u u. .u tne enorts Jor pure ;y;r " "IC: nZ.''" w I aniong the people. He was finally
Tra&Nllxed by an Iron Rod.
brought to the hotel here this even
ing. M. J. Sanderson, liveryman in
this town, started for Ellendaie
about the same time as the staie.
and had a lady passenger. When
j the storm came up Sutley could see
j them two miles behind him. Since
then there has been no trace of the
j pair, although iwen are scouring the
! country in all directionr. A num
ber of fires have been started on the
uplands, to let them know that
search is being made for them in
case thev are alive.
Bradkorp, February 19. Jacob
Dickey, who had charge of the oil at
Ruthford Run lease, was yesterday
agitating a well, using for the pur
pose an iron rod about eleven feet
long, which was attached to a rope
passing through a crown, pullingthe
rod and dropping it down the tubing
until it reached sand rock. The rod
agitated the well so effectually as to
cause a strong flow of gas. which
blew the rod and the rp out of the
well and up into the derrick. In
descending, the point of the rod
struck Dickey souare on the top of
the head, and passing through it to
ward the left ear, came out at the
occipital bone, and passed on down
through the left lung, narrowly es
caping the heart, and coining out be
low the last rib, The man did not
lose consciousness, and stood with
out flinching the operation of pull
ing the rod from his body. lie lived
long enough to give directions about
his funeral He leaves a widow and
two children.
A Struggle With MonitHhinrrs.
Danville, February 24. Reve
nue officers made an attack yester
day on a band of moonshiners in
the mountains of Franklin County,
resulting in the defeat of the ofliesrs.
two of whom were wounded. Last
evening a mounted posse was sent
to capture the band. The moon
shiners, however, through their spies
got wind of the contemplated attack
and made preparations. When the
officers got within shooting distance
passenger triin been on time there
is no doubt but it would have been
totally wrecked and more lives lost
than there was.
The wreck was a most disastrous
one, and many cars are in heaps of
broken timbers, while both of the
fine engines are very badly damaged.
Up to this evening the wreck has
not yet been cleared. Trains were
delayed until a track could be tem
porarily laid around the wreck.
There is no elew to the perpetrators
of the dastardly deed.
J !H
33'! 15
114 45
100 00
ill So
:i w
in $i
liT 05
i J BO
am 45
44 35
Zi- 74
eo if.
470 08
eo uo
1301 0.1
671 50
505 U0
2'UO t
li :,i
73 55
iil 15
556 S7
U bi
8".
107
4.0 51
775 X'
t Tl 00
70 19
I
M 00 j
10'J W '
1H4 12 !
052 17
811 2
14
2l 45
'39 47
14S1 "4
3170 W
iJ 00
1S10 00
jy i 4
isoo to
1-'17 73
ja) oo
1 0 00
43) 11
&55 01
7'JI 19
Styls,
Goods !
NECK-AVE Ali!
HATS AND OAPd
Iii these Departments we have the rott:
Line of Goods ever ollercd to the pulili,.. '
visit is sure to allord both pleasure and a
faction.
You should not fail to call and see ,
Stock of l)ovs' school and Children-;' Si
Evervthiii'r new and attractive is rere?
wit
Jiverv iainilv that believes m true eco ,
conies to our immense establishment to
ply themselves and little ones.
L. M. WOOLB
The One-1 'rice Clotiier, Hitler, FvruL!
r.
INTEW STORE, 3Vr-A.XIT STREET,
Johnstown, JPa
ilealthy IVoph
At the sufferings of dyspeptic. aiv.I
imaginary. l.h;s is m.i r.ic;'.n'.'
A person who h.is a err joked i
calls forth svmpatiiv the-
i'lr
t. .!'
. v :..t th :r
hy. In:: it
1 Lat-Ii
dysjif'ptics KU!erer'y sunnnvii c
his distress would b - i";!.
The man with a troiio.V -nr
ihtr man with a broken k-:!f. but
Synijj.'ithy is ;o't l".;- mi'iv
u'.'.'rrs is Letter, for it strik- .i : .
ease. Disappointed tly.-jM-piio:
in seeking cure, will do v.eil u.,
and report tlic result. Tl.a t'r.i:
isli tlio O'.i.mtitv of h'i:r,.;:i v.::e.:
:1 (
II-
1 t.
ri c i ;..
:iiv nn u
Annual Statement
OK THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES1
la to
12 41
of ;
uuuuu
FOR THE YEAR 1883
JOII.X II. WEIMKI5. ESQ.,'
Treasurer or Somerset Co,
I or House iit Art-omit
with Said Comity.
1-2 ' !
'.n :
iK.
." 00 j To am't uniwn irnm Co. Tri"!.urv n:
i SO der Nu. J4. isfliu.'il by Co l.'mnnii.-.
15! uy
5t55 t2
l7,i. J
CR.
Itj cull mid on onlera Issued by County
ComtuisMonera as follows :
ity amount pai-l Vsdesori $
" ' t'nr t;o4in case
1 For stoves
' I'liinuinnw.iilih c,8t...
' For rent lor stlle
AiKMoueer Com saie...
For ui?rrbftndie
' fi-nn' Kelorm school..
For uew nriilifes
For n.'ialrin urMKes...
' Watchman at jail
' Stenographer
or r.aa and LrUie
lews B.S5 37
4 (rrand jurors ri -jti
' Tntverse jurors 53.2 nl
rTothouutary les u-ii id
' Vvomuilssioners py :
" Shallcr. .411 i)
" Hnrner. .4'.D Wl
1 llrubak(-r4u)t Ou ViS 0 1
llu 13
14 oo
73 14
U'Jl II
wo
5 UO
14 74
Ml -il
4w- v:u
1M- HI
lul UO
464 00
they ilcmandcl the unconditional
surrender of the outlaws. This was
answered hy a volley from Winches- j a house, and in the fiht wirich rn-
sued bhendan Monteith, one of the
Highwaymen lluuied Ijwt.
Uxioxtow.v, Fehruary 20. The
people living in the mountainous
region of Fayette county have long
been terrorized by u band of high
way robbers and burglars, who made
thtir headquarters in the mountains
and sallied furtn at night, and fre
quently in broad daylight, to plun
der. T wo months ago the Fair
chance Tost Office was robbed, and
United .Status post office inspectors
have since been on the lookout for
the thieves. E-irly yesterday morn
ing the members ri" the band were
urrounJed while attempting to rob
Terrible Crime.
ter rifles and revolvers. Two of the
officers were wsunded, and two more
had their horses killed under them.
A ball passed through the hair of
another. The revenue eSicers were
forced to beat a hasty retreat and
leav the nounshiners in posession
of the field. Another and larger
fores will be sent after the outlaws.
They are well armed, and sa well
fortified in the mountain fastwtss as
almojt to defy capture.
economical and eonstitutional g ov
"ernment, are cordially invited to
! secured bva nossee of men. disarm
ine oovernment relief steamer ed and locked up. The Williams
"join in sending deleft, , a. 1"clllal has within fourday are farmers and live four miles east
-Convention- to lhe( Slivered 820 tons of suppliee t 33 of Meriden. The woman will re
invention. t0WI18 in the 0hio Val,eyj nliering I
Cixcivxah, February 22. On
last Friday night a house in avondale
in which lived Beverly Taylor and
his wife and Eliza Cram herd, an
adopted child, all colored, wa burn
ed down, but the inmates could not
be found. Their bodies were found
last night in the Ohio medical col
lege. Examination of the remains
showed that all three were murdered
their skulls being fractured. It is i
believed they were killed to provide !
saojecu lor a medical college, and
several colored men have been ar
rested on suspicion.
A $10,000 Jewelry Kobbefl.
Tpoy, Februrry 24. Early this
wornjiig burglars effected an en
trance to E. Marks & Son's jewelry
store, first gaining an entrance to an
insurance office next door. The
safe door was forced front its hinges.
The contents taken include dia
monds, gold watches, cash, jewelry
etc., the estimated value of w"hich ii
between 340,000 and $.'0,000. This
is said t be the mot expert job
performed by burglars in this city
in eighteen years. There is no clew.
band, wxs fatally shot. The others
escaped. From Monteith informa
tion was obtained which led to the
discovery of the mountain hiding
place ami which will result in the
capture of the others.
Iowa's Stringent Liquor Bill.
"Sheriffs Mil
" For repairs
" Fhskian at jail
u Forconstuit.es returns..
"An liiora clerk
- Ttpstaies
" " " For auditing public ac
counts ' " " Jury commissioners and
elern
" ' ' Auditors' pay
" HoardluK jurors
For recoros, postage and
stationery
commissioners counsel
-lary jioo wj
" itra -ib oo us x
" " " W M Sohrock fur
maklnx county; expense
l"H'lt In
" " Fortreii;hi
" " "County In-tltute
" " " lor rad datnaicrs
" " lor work on jali urounds
" " " Western Henitentiarr.
" " ' Commissioners' clerk
salary 6 u ou
extra SO 00-
" u custodian pay
" " lor inuueHis
" " "DrinticK aud advertising
By amount orinurest paid on Ikiitow-
el moury
" ' borroweil money paid...
" " l"r ehetionexjienses....
''. " Com a clerk at settle-
ment
" " For lox and wildcat
scalps
" lorluel ;
" money retunded
" " Aitnculiur.l sr-iety
" For unnlnjf lor Court
House
" " for new stule at
Jdl :i.4 01
" plan for stahle.. 10 0i
" " honilnir appeals :
A ssefsors . . . $227 eo
Charter salary.. m uo
Horner ' .... 7 oo
Hrulikr " ... . 7i 00
Corn's clerk 64 oo
" horse hire. 4 1 oo
expense ;,g M M
11 1
67 50
'Jll 21
70 On
T4ti 30
15 00
1SS 3S
M l 00
11 JO
257 yj
17 5 Oil
7 j
200 00
!l i no
5.1 45
270 00
8.10 00
75 OU
77 7.'
1671 .-O
8.-9 51
2000 OU
14.1 3
6 01
648 85
lo 47
19 90
li.O 00
158 10
-lO'.ll 00
CR.
By amount paid on triers issued
by the IVxt Dinctors (Expeinli
tures for the support of inm itt s.
By am't pal for Groceries
Be. i, hnc ;n and ve.il.
I'rov.roor.
" .Mercli-mdisn
" Shots aud ictuer
" W heat
' Hardware
14 Marne- anI saddkry
Teat liers' calary.....
- t'orn. rve iijI oats
' i'riiuii Annual Kcji't Jic-
" salaries ol lur. KliiiiceU. .
Korns ....
HiK.v.r...
" Kimmell Kxtn .
" Komn
' Hoover ....
" For tlnttare
" Cotbris
" " Fullinif, caniiri,- and
wiavinic
" " flitsicijnA pay
' B-ufkH. post life. etc..
" Limn Ji oilier ur.il; rj
' I'iai-k.-.mitbin
44 drills
44 44 luel
Hy am't paid lor atty's lee-)....'..
Steward ss.ilary haiance lor 2..
iupartl-SJ
Repairs
Lm.ii run l.irin
-4 IB tl u-ie
M isii- llanec us
Our stock of Spring Clotiii
is now ready for vour i:i.'
tion.
It comprises such a vuri'
of styles that we will surely
able to suit you.
ill".! '.
. 7i4 Ml
. ol
. lo- ' .
. -.01 42
. !-oU ii
. iii 40
. 1-i s:,
i tf
i.n 47
1"1J ou
M UO
50 00
."ill OO
o2 5U
. a io
J.i OiJ
e;
.7 i-j
175 0,1
:.: l.i
.Oi 14
H4 Ol
14 4s
1J5 40
50 0
2 10
2( 0 00
VJ Oo
5-J 10
1 H . I 1 V U I AT , F
I'IIIIjPDKI.I'IIIA.
i'.5'i
tJ9 5i V-l
if;
if
2J Ji J
6.-V-.-
9
4:.o i 1
1.1 '.. ;
-"! 00
lUi 17
7111 .6
' fire laurance. . . .
" support of pofir bouse. . . .
44 miscellaneous
" redemption nxinerpdniit
Treas. com. on ;4(lo6o 37ffi2'4 pr
cent .?...'.
balance due county.. J.".
lol u
l::;H5 77
38 74
188 91
1151 51
91
JtiPtspiTt i-.LSorTsniE uy isjiate m
Hyamt. pd. toroutdoor tell', toil 1..7 m
" ju ices au consialdc Ices Iiiii i;
44 ireasiurcrs s.iiarv h:i 4.,
" 11 irris .'if tux. tor insane 11 Ha
44 directors' cicra 47 00
" Stoves for p.w buildiiiir 2o: k.
nanlware
44 lirlek
4 lime and sand
44 hun4cr
44 litor
" Convcyinii paupers
41 Live stora
44 J. K Scott lor m.ikirir re.
Tt t Boaid ol 1-ulilic
tliinties ,
44 oui.loor riurial tolls
44 peu-ion money rcluuded.
premiums on nre lusur-
auce poiirli-s 212 1 0
44 ilo onlanu implni''nt3 9.1 y.i
44 do ou luruuure 91 yj
44 on real estate j(Jo y,i
4 0111 1. Mir doctors' bill 14.1 in
" 'reixi.i
44 vUuiuir outdiMir paupeis in ou
" F-reun. 1 .ijitiijiesto con
vention of uireciors of
l"K,' 170 OO
. 46, 74
..-. 10
47 r.3
9:9 in
. P40 (15
1..1 2S
1.5 CO
lj 0.J
1 4 75
ll 00
If y m m H f J f 1
k & & w I
i h w $ w I
Always the Best S
Tcuka-Alba (whiiectav) will not r.i!4e tr' f
and to t'UV a Pon.m ailmr.......! !..-.,
I ier family u-e is Hie m..st exoe'iuiva . i-'on. xv t
7111 24
74 51
Total...
NliTt-
j t-.--t.. ou. , iu-..ui((B in. 10 siv iio-hi.-.tf ol e
ijun .usetleit su.di comp isltioLS mus- i..ir- :
1 di .estire urg.mn II you have btra usir "
comparatively unknown bakinir p-eiarau J
the. Iainilv. we w uld surest me m "! n '
es'.alil uraa 1 ul b iking p iwder : r
the -Bs.Miit.'' Xniei y nine pr i-n: l1-
itr:i;.e cre. mt.rtar setms to ou in .-ian:.ir'
purny. e
4.10 00 of 1 ho a mount p ""-.'J
stationery, etc was Oonaied iy C C du-s'i'
man, t'sq. '
Me ti.e nnders1vn1
..., . . 1 in .-Mioierer
J.' ''" hrrel'- c,,rt"y ,u1 " "v s-'ll'd
and ai jusicl tile ac cuts ol John H. W-im-r
treasurer ol the Somerset I'umi. i-..., : Noiii- Isherebvifiv.no. ,. ..
id that f his U.Iuit.m iu 8 b ir.lteCS. Creilill.rd nm ......... .....
JJEUISTEirs XOTICKS."
CONFIRMATION DAY FEB. 23th4
Hl.alo 50
We. the undenlffned Auditor. r t
County, do hereby certify that in puiQauceoTVhe
?nt",e" Aclutl,'::
Dei Moixtf, February 20.-The!jf' I'lV,L1:ni,
Senate last evening passed the pro-1 lf-.ril2
hibitt.rybillbyavote of3- to 13 j tTZXlZM
ihe bill dthlieS "lntOXlCUtine" liq- 'ountj -. forth jearl-W, and that the account
uora to mean alcohol, ale. win.
beer or any liquid spirituous, vinous ' ha,ui"Ki 0,i f,j0r oiiar ld y.
Of mall. ISO persan shall luanutac
tu re or keep for sale aa a beverage
any of the above liquors.
ii.k ari-i.iima n ive passed n-iii-'er. :ui'
Mamewili le presen.eil lor -i.iinnn.ti ii
. "nierstl i;ounty I'.or . nereoy nil
nouse lor tne year island thai this staiemei.t U ' T''ecs, credin,rs.
... I J1'
t ... .n'M.irl?,"",s aa l thU 23 h day of ' '
-Uu,.,a. ".'-4 li'""''"-etn(Jn,han.-.-Ct.urttotH-l,.I
"i..-. r , rv n irtll4., IKAIl r en. i j. Sh4
Attest:- JAMKSM.MtYt.KS, s.al
fc-t c-jJisoBAii,, lerk. a.litor.
A New Enterprise !
:o:
A Bridge Breaks.
Leechblrg, Pa. Kebruary 20. A
wire bridge spanning the Kiskim
initas rivmr at Apollo broke in the
middle yesterday. One man and two
horses were throw into the river and
drowned.
In witness whereof wa hv h ...
hands and scale this Jay of Janu.r.
j . ...
IBM.
our
Jj
Attest:
tUAS Cisaijontx,
Feb. e, '84. Clerk
lSKAFLFMr. RH-iV . S'l
JAMES M. ,KYtRs ii.S
Oonty Aadltiire.
-.1
SA LI-SM EN J,.:?' ,?!,
our .UEW HriT AMD Hi-Et I ilri r
U0 A I. A it T paid honest, active Jul.lt.
.r.ncie.nt, Fr tenD "Jlre"' vSet
rebl34k
HOOPES BRO. A THOMAS.
weatUuestei, JPa
LIME! LIME! LUIEl
Mrchanict and farmer) rupp'.iti Ly
Win. Lipoold fc Co.
With the Hest Cuildicg and A-ricuI-
tural Lime.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
-ORDEHS BV MAIL PROMPTLY A I:
TESDED TO.
Address WM. LlPPOLD & CQ,.
P- - 5,- . CrBlA,n jib.
febrivr.
1. ri'St and final rnnmnl of A I mi lie-::
Adminisiraior of Henry .-uiinc. do-'d.
2 First and 11 i al account ol Joiiaiii;in hi:"4
Administrator of Jacoii Kradmuiu. dei-'d. ,
3. First an I final areount ol tuianud ( "V r, '
Unanianol -..len ber.ey.
4. I he separate accounts of Howarl tl. Ki-'
.Oil 1m..,. L'u1 A.. ; . .1
1 " " " ' ' " . 1 m , niilUllll.i l.io'i "i ,
' Keiin, dee d who was one ol toe Exe u:..rs !'
n is hLelm. dee d and John W. i'.eachy. o"
tjtciiror ot s iid dee'd.
First aco unt of Michael Sie Jr . I 5! '
I i;.c. Aduiifdslrati-rs i Henry Me. Oei"
o. 1 oirii account 01 ilr. Vj, .VI. uueeniy r. -torol
lianiel liuei-blv. dee'd.
7. Filial account of Samuel .1. Miller, sur?--Ejc.uioi
oi r"' ter Berkley dec I
H. I- irst aud Dual acoounf ot Marshall Hi!"11
Admi':itrator ol Joe h liileniiin. di e d.
X Firstand final account of John c. W!
A!intniSiratorofi,iUo Waltr. decl.
10. irt and nnal im.u t os vi Kerk-y.
mi'dsiraior and 'Irusic ol the estate ol Jer
h ftoads dec d.
11. First an . nnal account ot M. L IUtt.lt f
tor ol hs'her .'aseteer. dec'a.
12 Ftr't and rnal account of Silas A.
an t Oiliian A Walker, adialListraursol A:T1
batnlr. V alkcr. dee d.
I'!. Firt and hnal account of Ueary Irelsel-
mitiistraiorol Catharine rpjJ. iler l.
Kccoriler's OMi-t?,
Jan'y a), lf4.
A. STT TZMAV
KeijfcW-
NOT ICE.
My wir-". ar.th, bavinz left my
.tit. .ut ill', lir .Vocntton. the ou
cautioned not iu trust or harbor ber o my a-c
as t will not be resp-jniibto tor y debts i
tractloK. rB
DANIEL SECrlLEiJ;
febl3-ot. Turkeyi44
r t-faod I"'1
pumic i '',