'. 0 a TJa-oI I Tlie Somerset Herald. , EDWARD BCVLU Mitar and Proprietor. wEDWESDAt. .MARCH Si,. The Harrisburg papers of Mon day announce that Auditor General Nile is dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia. The House on Monday last passed a bill granting a pension of 2,000 a year to the widow of General Han cock. There were forty-seven votes against the bill. It looks now ns if the nomination of Hon. V. T. Da vies for Lieutenant Governor is about as certain as that of General Beaver for Governor, rr 1a. I, .-..1.-1 .n mis is as umiu.u c. . TnE Mikado of Japan has forwar ded as a token of the profound res pect be feels for the character of Geoend Geant, a subscription of MOO, to the New Y6rk monument fund. At the regular term of Court held in Indiana last week, Judge Harry White refused licence to fell liquor to all applicants, and there is not now a licenesed house in Indiana county. The three. most prominent candi dates ct present for the Democratic nomination for Governor, are ex U. S. Senator William A. Wallace, ex-State Senator Kckley B. Cox and lhe present Lieutenant Governor, Chau: (vv F. Black. The st tti-u.ei.t tt.ut ex-President Arthur is hopeless y ill ami not ex pected to live a l riuight, is contra dicted by Dr. Peters, Lis physician, who as that although Mr. Arthur i is very 1H, tie is getting ueuer, auu will ft well ''if the reporters do not ki" bll:" Thk Young Pa-publican Club, of Philadelphia, wiii ou the evening of April ihh, its anniversary, give a banquet to Senators John A. Logan and J. Dan Cameron. The club has two thousand members on its roll, and the a Hair will doubtless be a uamoralie oi.e. Guveknuk Pattisox has issued bis proclamation fixing tbe 15th day of April to be observed as Arbor Day, and n-eomuoending "that the people do. tm that day, plant trees and slirulibery in public school grounds and along public highways throughout the Commonwealth." The Election Committee of the House, w hich contains eight Demo crats and six Republicans, has voted ten to four that Frank Hurd, the great Ohio free trade Democrat, is not entitled to the seat in Congress from which be is trying to oust Mr. Homeis, the Republican incumbent. The House may overrule this decis ion, but in the face of the testimony it is hardly conceivable that it will do so. The bill increasing by one-half the pensions paid to widows of Un ion soldiers, has passed both Houses of Congress and will undoubtedly become a law. The present rate of S per month will be increased to $12 a month. It is estimated that this will add U the pens-ion roll be tween 5,000,01)0 and $r.,000,000 an nuallly. The increase of their pen sions from S0G per annum to Hi, will be joyfully leceived by the fcur viving widows of the Union soldiers. (iovKu.NOK Pattisox, who is mak ing a tour of inspection of all the Soldiers' Orphan Schools in the State, has found that the schools at Dayton, Armstrong county, and at Dunbar Camp, Fayette county, are in excellent condition. The chil dren are well fed, well clad and well cared fur. It was developed that the profits of the Dayton school are about S'J.OOU a year. The State pays an average of S1G7 per year fir each pupil, while it was testified by the management that the average cost of maintaining a pupil one year is j f S5. We understand, however, that the cost of schooling is not included tu this estimate. The report comes from Harrisburg that the Knights of Labor iu that place have a committee employed in examining the "Legislative Rec- ord " in search tf the Senators aiid !L?mbers who voted for the corpo-' . 5 , , . , ! noymg ana too burdensome, part ro tation attnel.ist session, and par- , , , ,,- - . '. ulaiiy when public o..nno:i point ticuiarly those who voltwl against! ,, , . i . , , n. . , , . iall the one a.!V. and m st e'.earlv to the AnU Discrimination and the La-n , " J ,i , .,: " : ....... . General leaver the certain nomi- hur bu.s, either in committee or on ! ... ' i An imal passage, iisis oi tnese are to be forwarded to every lodge or as sembly iu the State, so that the vorkingmen may be informed, and enabled under-tandingly to scratch any former member who may suc ceed in securing a nomination for nr office. TlIE working men who represent the steel, iron, glass and other iu dustriee of the country were given a partial bearing during tbe past ten days by Morrison's Committee, now laboring with the tariff que lion. So extended was the inform ! tinn and so cogent the reasoning of ttbtre hard-fisted artisans that they confounded the free trade theorists, uid Morrison "shut down" on them and ref&ced to hear further argn meni. The fforU of the free-trade majority of.ttw committee is no'r "being concentrate on the attempt j to foroe through a report, section by section, . lowering duties an thug ig noring the reasiiing as well as ihe ilnterests of the working men. We skill believe, however, that when tbe billeemes before the House it will fail as signal!; as -did Morrison's horizontal reduction bill at the last eession. i It is announced from Washington j f lhe tariff Uve g0 1 worsted the free traders that Morri- eon till is as good as beaten in Committee and its supporters have! r 1 . I gone to pieces, Morrison iibs goi down from Lis hieh Lowe, and LaR invited Randall and bis following of tariff Democrats to a conference. This wi!I be good news for every Pennsylvania manufacturer and workingman. 1 the tariff Demo crats stick to their puns, as they say they will, there can be no bill to re duce duties or i id ports passed this session. The New York Sun of Saturday says that in view of the strike of the coal miners iu Pennsylvania, the Uerwind White Mining Company, operating in Clearfield county, Las ordered coal from England in order to meet its contracts with some of the leading steam ship companies j. (om Xew York. Two steam- I - - erg laden witn coai have already left Newcastle for New York. If tbe Sun is not mi?taken in its state ments, this determination to import coal from the English collieries should give the striking miners in his State cause for calm reflection. Senator Joe Buowx, of Georgia, is a good old-farhioned Democrat after our own heart, who is not afraid to ' speak right out in mectin'.' In the Senate on Thursday lart he made a few pertinent remarks in re gard to removals from office. The President's fault, he said, was that too few. not too many, officeholders had been put out. Ail thoe not in accord with the Administration ought to be kicked out, and the peo ple would Wck up the President in !put:ing in friendo of th Adminis tration and driving out Ki-puhln-ans. This is the good old Jaeksvnian doc trine, to the victors belong the isnoils." and the Senator knows that j party l,ejeve in it down to their nails, notwithstanding the pro- fessions of the President in favor of civil service reform. A St. Lewis dispatch of date the 22nd, inst says Martin Irons, Chair man of the Executive District As sembly No. 1(j1 Knights f f Labor said yesterday, " If the grievances of the Knights of Labor are not adjus ted within the next three day s we will call out the Knights on every railroad in the country and stop every wheel from moving." This would, perhaps, be the bet thing that could happen. It would bring this ; organization face to face with the Government, and it would then be decided.onee for all, whether because one railroad stood out acainst the demands of its employes, the Knights of Labor can legally, or otherwise put a stop to the entire transportation and carrying trade of the country, and whether the Knights or the Government is su preme: the laws of the land or the lawa of a secret organization the power to be obeyed. We see see it stated that Chairman Cooper has announced that the Re publican State Convention will be held on the second Wednesday in June. If we are not mistaken, a rule was formulated by the State Convention three yean since, that thereafter Conventions were to be held not earlier than the second week in July, except iu Presidential years. Why Mr. Cooper now asserts that this rule will be ignored we do not know, but we do know that in counties like this where, by fixed rule, primary elections and nomina ting conventions are, for the conven ience of the firming community, held the last week in June, the fix ing of an earlier date for the State Convention inflicU a wrong, an in convenience and an expense that will create much dissatisfaction. In this county, for instance, to hold a primary election on the second Wednesday in June, for the aide purpose of electing delegates tl the State Conventii'n, and another pri mary, by ruh?, on the fourth Satur day of June for tbe purpose of nom inatii.g a county ticket., is rather li crowding the mourners,'' na lhe ex pense ol holding a primary is equal to that of holding a Slate election, and moreover, it is impossible to induce liit voters to come out to two primary election held but two weeks apait. If Mr. Coaper h;is announced his purpose of having the State Convention held at the time indicated. ve hope he will re consider tli matter. A campaign 'of five months is tti lt'- Z, too an Like iiuf jx'tato, the be; :irt of the De mocracy i ii ruler prmiuil. l'hili'trtpha .Y rM Amtrtcnn. No matter how deprew-ed utui forlorn the abused tuule mar appear, be uevr Tts Hown on bin upers as long a there in aiij--lb.ee left to kick at. In this repct he re emblca ii Mugwump . O run. Co!. Qny ia ccnorted to have killed sev- !iteen deer inKloriaa. Keeping up his rep illation for pod shootinc. &j t wrre. La-M fali be broti:hl down tbe IVtmaraiir party in this Slate, and his aim is still good. Au--rirburp Ttlrtirajtk. Tkmasosable CoartiufTs. "Dan," said tbe Present. "I under- , na , I ... TJ-. ltMt"1 ipiaineo oi a utci oi jeuersonian einipiicitr. "J don't see why they should," refilled Can. "J left a two gallon jug of it in tbe entlemen's dressing room." km. Wht the Iji ik rat (Um Ma. When a good Democrat tukes his peol and paper and figures doa n Mr. Cleveland's salary tie finds that he is paid exactly $136.99 a day, or JJ cents a tninute. And th,n when ,,e re,,ect, " principaH, earned by listening to the appeals of Mr. Kandall and the Mugwumps for all Cie places he gets mad, and no wonder. That is not what a Democratic President is paid for. You're not naturalized. " iniisted the j uiipes ol' election. " So, but my mother was, " hotly retorted the would-be voter. A roar of laugbUr followed t hi announce ment, and an aped Irishman' exciaiiced : " be tbe boly mother o' Moses she mast a' worn the breeches. " MISSISSIPPI BUTCHERY. !!7tieITcrroesbCarrolltcn'sCOTt - house Tera J&ssacred. SHOT DOWN WITHOUT WARNING. New Orleans. March 18. The Carrollton, Mi-sisidppi.riot, in which j twelve negroes lost their lives and I from whi.-h others are ex pceted to Idle, has created the profoundest ex citement here and throughout Miss issippi. Carrollton is the county neat nf Carroll Conntv. fifteen miles from Winona, on the Illinois Central ( T..;,.1 ;.,., ,.flrtl,Wn nartofthe ',"""""''."7 V . ' 7 m .Vfli !ate. It is twenty miies irom ir.e ! railway and without a telegraph sla 'tion. A correspondent of tbe Timet Wcmucrat visited the town to-day and obtained tbe particulars of the nfl'air. Tiie people of Carrollton give along explanation of the origin of the difficulty, of which it is only necessary to state the following facts : Mr. J. M. Liddell is a young law ver of Leflore countv. of one of the ! best families ol the State and a cous- in of St. John Liddell, of Louisiana, 'one of the principals in the famous i Jones feud, which lasted from ISoG i to 1S72, and in which thirteen lives I . rr-i . t:n.lt. .,.-! were lost, i ne uuuchs me nmcu as a fighting family, lull of courage and determination, and will not brook a word. The last week in February young Liddell was in Car roltoo in "attendance at the court there. I On the evening of February 2G, while lie was going from the Plan ners' Hotel to the courthouse, he j found a party of twenty or twenty -i five negroes congregated on one of ! the st. eet corners. Among them was ! Ed Brown, quite a leaderamone the 1 negroes of Carroll county, and with jwhom Liddell had had o previous (difficulty. He had then attempted j to shoot'Brown and had armed him self for any other cncountir. and it was expected that when they met ! ihrre wi.uld he some shooting. As ; Liddell walked by the negroes sev jer;il obscene remarks were, made to i him With the spirit of his family, j although entirely alone, he st pied up to Brown, who was the central figure in the throng, and demnnoed what he meant by this and why such a ciowd of negroes were col lected there. Brown replied with the remark, " None of your d d business." opening fiue. Liddell raised'liis arm and struck him across the face. There are two version of what folllowed. Accord ing to the negroes' Liddell immedi ately whipped out his revolver and opened up on thui. According to his own report Brown fired twice at him. Charles, Brown's brother. twice and three other negroes joined in the fight, two on the other side oi the street and one from behind a tree, wounding him seriously. The firing was kept up for some time, when the city marshal came upon the rcene. The negroes then dispersed and the marshal arrested all the wounded, Edward Brown, who was rdiot in the abdomen ; Charles Brown in the leg, and Liddell in the side. Liddell was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill for ids participation in the affair, and the negroes were bound over to the Circuit Court on the same charge. The negroes believed that they had been badly treated in the matter, and were determined to have Liddell punished for his shooting. in the courthouse. When the case was called yester day morning some fifty negroes, in cluding all who were engaged in the first affair, were congregated iu one corner of the Courthouse. There were twelve or fifteen white men present beside the law officers, who were seated in the front of the room, near the Judge, the negroes being generally in the rear, occupying the witness benches. The courthouse is a two story bui'dins, the room where the trial was going on occupying the recond story. While the case was in progress a scene of excitement was observable among the negroes in the back part of the courtroom. One of them in looking out of the window iiad seen a body of armed white men nearly a hundred in number, on horseback, armed with ritles. drawn up before the courthouse. The negroes were panic stricken at this tight and made ior the narrow stairway. It is said that Ed. Brown, on the first infor mation that the regulators had en tered the building, drew his revolver and fired at Lidrii'il, but without et- Ifect. The negrora broke for the stairway, but found armed men be low preventing their egress by it. shootixh all bound. Both parties opened fire and a bittle raged f.r several minutes, Tiie men in the building, both white aiid black, finding that there was no lhcr escape, broke open the win dows aad Jenped to the ground, a di.-tance of Ui'nty feet, the mob fir ing on them as they jumped down. The room wa completely filled with the smoke ef the battle, the benches and chairs overturned and smashed and the fbtor covered with blood. j'l'hfi firing continued only a few minutes, but it sras very severe while it iasted. When the firing from the j negroes had ceased and it cv; i dent that all of them had been kill ' ( (1 or escaped, the mob sprang oa jiiu'ir horses and rode away as quiet ly and aa cnsteriouslv as thev had i .conlt?i Jamestown, lncl. Mc ey fled as I The courtroom, whiu iaspecU'd, ! 6,,on 83 he found the girl had escup was a perft'U wreck. There were him and his two companions ! loo shots in ihe south wall tired by I The girt's parenU have been tcle- 1 lie mob in the passage) duwn tairs and thirty iu the benefits, j. -m.il, ation huwed twelve An e negroes dead. P.tyton lleminway and Walt Mc jj.oud jumped through the window, i carrvaii the sash along. The for- mer was eli.w i'h'.ly in the hand but was otherwise ui.barmed Amos Matthews was shot dead wLibj f ry ing the same mode uf escape. On colored man threw himself out of the west window, fell on the brick patruu'ut, got up and made bis es cajwuuburt Whiie he was attempt ing to get out Ihies hots were fired at him. i wo trucw window sill and passed through the iat. Among the killed are Charles and Ed Brown, the leaders of the negroes and the principals in the original difficulty from which this affair geir. Arms were lound on ail the dead negroes, who evidently antici pated a difcuiy. It is impossible to give the names of anj of the mob eaiaged in the killing. If anjbody in rCarciiton knows them no He dines to speajt cn tha subject and not even a rumor prtsvalh as to who they were. Xo while ueo yere killed in the affray t-nd none wefe wounded or hurt, so far as is known, beyond bruises received in jumping from the courthouse windows to the ground below. Public opinion is Terr much wrought Dp in Carrollton oyer the) ! affair. The county is about evenly i divided between the two races and ! bitterness ha3 existed for some time, ;i neirro oeme ivncueu iy nunc !n - ,,h but a short tiaie ago. The two Browns were tbe colorea leaders ; pirreM,RGH Mrc-, 20. A terri in the county and the other colored bJe txp!oi:;or, of nalurai gaB occur men killed were amrng the most . re(1 ve.,er(jay aflernoon at Murrays prominentoftheirrace in thatpor- :vijle- i,v which six persons were tion of the State. tt hite public ; bad,v j," three of wfaom wiu die opinion otCarrollton regrets but de-j Muc-h rropertv wa3 nlt destroyed fends the killing, and says that the , by tJje fire wLi"cb ft,Io.Vf.,i. At i:M difficulty between the wmtes and oVluck the Chartiers Company turn blacks would Lave continued forever ed tm theif ga8 fr0M lie' ,)ew Mc. but font. ,i Williams welt for the first time. A nuoioeroi ircieuu. ilu.iw. in the affair, or who were in -the courtnouse at the time of t.ie s-hoot- J ,n. Hn U, r Orleans, tc- j B r T". . "j dav on on excursion. Ihey are verv reticent about the affair, DUl defend the action of the mob. All the New Orleans papers but one de nounce tbe outrage and call upon Governor Lowry to take immediate action. When the matter was call ed to the latter's attention tc-day he responded that he did not see any ccasion for executive interfer ence, that his information was that everything was quiet at Carrollton, and the peace officers of the county needed no assistance. Ueaeral Dmraoi'i Death Llkvlr tilve Ut hoaib Pra a Boom. Pittsburg, Pa., March 21. Death seems to be helping along the build ing of the Si uth Penn. General J. H. Deveraux, who was buried Sun day, was a trustee of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad ; he was al so a Yanderbilt man. Among the trustees of this road are two factions, the one known as the Yanderbilt faction, the other as the Hostetter. The death ef General Deveraux leaves the board equally divided W. K. Yanderbilt and Jacob llenri ci on the one side. Dr. Hostetter and Jame3 J. Bennett on. the other. The next election for trustees will he held in Janurry, 1S77, when, unless something extraordinary happens, Mr. Mark Watson will be the candi date for the vacant trusteeship on the Hoste'.ter side, and Mr. John Newell's name will be presented by the Yi'iiderbiit faction. A well known railroad ollicial was skl to-Iay what the Hiect wou,t be should the Hostetter faction eain control of the Pittsburir and Iike Erie. In answer he said : -I K- know. T'.e mere nossibilitv of such an event will give the South 1'enn a boom npht now. The Hos-1 tetUT faction gaining control of the road would nei; me cmui.i 1 cmi verv much. There i" little doubt that the traffic agreement entered ...!.. 1.. 1 1 1U V... I,. .u.., ,(!.!.. Mini inxiuoci ii, .t 1 . . 11 k.iv South renn and various otner riais ... ..... ri coni.i he enlorced i.ui tne ,1 , e r.ne con. a virtually t-st.tpp 11 uj obstacles in the wv. With Dr. ... . -1' . 111 Hostetter in cnarge mere wouia oe no nouoi aooui me do.-iiiiii ui inr; i ..i- tr,; 1 ir.nt.l nrt tie anenri. I et either ! the anaemias sn.iuia 1 . . 1 i-i. i ..ii. throw their influence to the flection nf n Uniiteltpr man. peein.r in it an- tlio. (,f untu fmm tin IVnli - avlcBnia"' T)r Hnt.Mer would not oneiiiiri. nKmit the mnttpr ....j . People who eat Dog Meat. l'tmtvn W-.n h T.1 Christian Glauser," residing at 319 Lombard; .iri ti,ia.Mtv ia r.iio-ei1 in .-i enri - ous business which he makes public here this afternoon. It is that of killing dogs and furnishing the mei-.t to certain families who eat it. 1 hey consider it very palatable and heal thy. He constantly keeps in his vard a number of dogs, which he fattens and kills as he finds a de mand for the meat. He also ex tracts the fat and sells it to persons afflicted with colds, rheumatism and affections of the chest, lie says : "I often eat dog meat ; in fact, we have it on our table. Why, a fit dog two or three years old makes the finest kind of'meat. It is better than lamb, veal, beef or pork. The meat of a fat dog has a rich, delicate lla vor that everybody relishes who tastes it and there is no finer look ing meat than dressed dog. When I lived at home my father slaughter ed big dogs and salted down the hams and sides same as pork and we all ate it as any other meat and liked it. I have some in the house 1 now. Will vou have piece r ine mania for dog meat amonp persons of a delicate constitution is spread ing and it is used by a number of families." Iimnmaa Treatment of a Girl. Greenville, 0., March 17. Cora Green, having esciped Monday night from her iuhuiwan capturer, Johu McVey, who kidnapped her two years ago on her way home from school, near Lebanon, Ind., was brought here this afternoon bv Alex Brown, his wife and others of the neighborhood of Adams to'ii fchin, and her story is an awful o:i. In substance is as foiiu.vs: She was kept in McVeys gypsy wagon almost all the time, traveled through Dayton, Union City. Troy, Sidney and other places, camping on the road. He beat and cut her badly with flub, a buggy whip and a knife. He ulj drove a uaii through her left foot into a boad, ad her hands and feet, swunp her up iu the wagon-bows an hour or two, chopping her feet with a hatchet. The scars and wounds can be seen piainl. Iiepiies to tIegams confirm the statement as to the placs were she lived, her name and parents, now at igraph.l to come, and otttferu are afr ter the cuiltv outlaw, The peonj ate much f xcited, and talked ct every heri, lynching is Killed Her Son and Herself Cincinnati, O., March IS. A short time ago Esquire Dohram.of Avondale, a suburb of Cincinnati, iu.; a fuit involving 8500. This so preyed upon ft p mind of bis wife thai it is supposed shu Leame de- 1 m la 11 ranged, j nu morping air. itanraw , heard a noise la m ve pea.room j Well 0 3 Cnartiea No. in which his two son al.0 T4; 1 15 were torn down and ' .Ueams of and attempted to enter, but found : vtiJ, nstiU.u :- the the door locked. Everything be-!ol;er3 - 0 coming still be did not at once force j " , an erjlfUce, but when be did get The Murra)ville Ca Explosion. into the room be found his wifej dead with her throat cut with a rarj Pitt? bc kg, March 20 A Mur zor; his son Albert. 14 years old 'favsviilp (Pi.) special says : Mrs. also dead, with his throat cut, and i another on, Arthur, severely if not daughter Nellie, two of the victims fatally wounded by a blow on theiof yesterday's natural Gas ejnlo- head with a nammcr. Arthur was alye to bay that hid mother came to hiln goriiv li.trie in the night and told 1 riim tn on tA alPen ' I hn. hp nut t .11 1 flslpon anrl wsin a Teste (I tv a l.!nr oti ' liifl head. He ran to the 'door and lound it Jocked. He tried to turn : the key in jtbe lock, but phe struck him again. Then l?e hcar.d bis fatli-! er at the door.but could not give an ; alarm, and then hia mother killed herself. t 1 ( j Tore GAS AX: DEATH. rrrsociK Fmallj And Badlv Woaodril. Four ;Tl . i ,he Mcttl - , L h IT, " I in ,h villain j jinrrayvin,,. t wa3 niv l.roupht - ' - ? . 7 , . e ""-'- curing toe-last lew aays, ana nus s i.,. i,i,.; since then at the extraordinary pounds to the pressure of JoO A 6- quare inch. inch nine has been laid from the well to the main line some sixty feet distant. This branch line was commenced as soon as the well was completed and its construction was only finished yesterday. After the joints were all made secure and the ditch fiffed in. atrangements were made to turn the gas on into the new line. This branch "line ran through the van! of Mr. Harrv Tav- lor whoisemnlovedasatooldress- er bv the Chartiers Company. It many years has there been as much also ran alongside his house till it 'embarrassment felt in all the lines meets the large 13-inch main lun-jol iroii manufacturing as that now ning in the main road. experienced in Harrisburg and the swept by fire. , towns ndj icent, caused by a limited r, " i ' t . .i isupplv, and in some cases an entire The gas was turned on but thecutoffio the receipt of bituminous pressure was too great, in a m.n - ute the six-mch pipe was biuwn into small pieces, w.th u crashing! sound the ground was torn up and i the great volume of gas rushed to - the house. The windows were u; and in a twinkle the gas was ignited and the house was on fire. In it ai the time were Mrs. Harry Tay lor, i.ti iiurr- ruitiii (.uiuncu, m imkui i Taylor, a blacksmith, father of liar- ; ry Taylor, and Miss Sallie Ilaycox. All of them were badly burned. . severe was the name and so r.ip-: . . . , i nays, oii.ie t nnaueipnia company,! j saw the accident, and with a large ( gang of men rushed into ihe house md succeeded in carrying the iieo- , .... , h, ire thv were hurried into I ., ..f. c it w Mr- llarrv 'lav- i,,r m.-. i;n,.,iv n,i ., ,,f th hard-jTavlr ehildren named Maud, aped : - ". u 1 , i,,i ;the 1)Cad an(j boily jIrt) Henry T.iyl((r ar(iK.r father, William Tav - I or were & seriously burned each al.out the low.r part of the body, Wm. Tavlor and the two remainins j chji.jrtu'tsca ped" with 01.lv lisrht ijii FIVE HOUSES 1ETHoYE1. i next houtc. and from ball-past one 'till f.i-M n ihwlr tit sH'mii-i upri ;'";,",,- T ,V" ' ... ,,, " 1 - - p wt re .lt-stioyed. 1 bey were tiiose .' i.ii'dL.i nr ti'irru i -ii' i.r 1 1 1 i i i Lur.lv, the likes Jlttt ninim pro- ! pert . I.S'tlk H insH ml the 1 1" t' i.ice hu'iuing. 1 he COIutU'.S The of these buiidiiifis were nearly all ! removed, and all t:ie mail Uintter I .v-.. ,.;ii,. ..,,,1 a a-. .111 11,1: ll'IOtl' 1... HM. Vll" !- ...... ! 1 . . ,i., 1.1 .. .1.: ,,i 1. ....1. i ..... " " "it 6 o'clock smoulderin- ruins ! . .11 i.,r. ...!, ... lv The gas well.though, had catiuht (jr(, a,j was burning fitrcely. The aUeltion of a!1 hands even those 1 11 y , t'hiiadeh.liin Com pany was directed to put it out. All known appliances were used, but at a late hour this morryng it was ill burning, and it may be a week before it wiil be extinguished. This of itsstlf will be a great loss to the Chartiers Company. THE FIRE CONQUERED. Murravsville Out of Danger After a Day of Desperate Work. Mi kkaysville, March 21. After a hurd day's work the men in the employ ol tiie Philadelphia (.' m- pauy have put all'drs attho burning : iu iia acuoii u i..rj. '" j urbs, and it is difficult to tell what with d.fhcu iy suieri. t-mlenti,! h(. the di;ietroUfe rMnlt 0Il natural gas well into such shape : u:g the w.iges of bridge and trackmen that the fire can be c mquered. A j b taken into account. The matter gun was brought out from Pittsburg j nf Hall's reinstatement on the Texas to-day, it being the intention to shoot : it Pacific is not mentioned. Mr. off" tiie pipe if other means failed. Powderly did not leave for St. Louis The chances of success were slight j as he had intended, but is in secret and before the trial was made : conference with the executive dtle another plan was put into iff -ct. gate? this evening. The lowest point of the huge lliaie was about thirty feet shove the ground. A fire-proof shield was constructed, and under its shelter the men gradually worked their way up to the standpiue. The pipe was then cut half way through and a chain fastened around il above the cut. This done the workmen left tiijs w,el!, cirryjng an end of the chain witli tiu'ijj. 15y in ui.sof the chain the pipe was pulled over and i oiukeii ou ciose u uio gromi.i. n . .I. . .1 , contrivance on the principal of an; oiil-J.ishioneJ camiiesnuller is now being made. Arms wiil extend on e-ich side of 6utlicient length" to air low the men to work with safety. This contrivance sill he pushed up to the wt:ll ii nd the cap forced over the pipe aiid held there until the flames are extinguished by lhe cut ting off of the fuel. It i- thought that this can he dune in the mornim.'. ! There ii) no danger from the tire to nighi.uniea the" wind should change and wor into a gale. The alarm among the people has subsided. The town was crowded fr.nn uiorninp till nipht. Church services S' ,'ere susprf uded in ail tlie churches of the eiiiiw neighborhood, and so great win the ur.iwd t'4t the provis ions gave out. In lhe afternoon a telephone message was sent to 1'iUs-; burn ur-ki utr that fnd he sent out A lare four horse wagon was im uiediaieiy Ja.)eiJ and ' st.irte to wards Murravsvilje hy dark, Mrs. Henry Taviir, the ft.urth j Victim of the explosion, was ding at mW:.ii(if, lier p;iyicians were with her ad day and rjer sufferings : were intense. The nthr thue yje tim-5 died Saturday, aiier sutjeriug 1 excruciating agony, lhe reir.aiiui.gl two sulferers will probably recover. The early part of the da v was spent in keepitig the property nearest the! ;1 r,um burning, lhe rigs of t';e I Taylor's babr and hr (j-year-oid si ;. have died. Mrs. Tayior- and t bailie La cock, two of the others, are' so terribly turned that death is in- vit Willinm fnvlrir the rit h- 1 nr - in - linr icill roiricpr. The sths-wpII hf il" o-Tifno- nd CTPat alarm is i felt ?n theTvillage, us it 'm feared the flames win communicate' yith ad-j joining well-l and cause another tir-j Liiosion. Five dwellings, with their contents, were entirely consumed, I The loss will be about ?S,000. 'mil ni a o ri in l No Coinnraniiae at McReeaport. Pittbl'rh, March 20. The strike at th National Tube Works, at MeKeesjort, has become general, and there ire now 3,800 men out. A notice was posted at the works stat ing that on advance of from 71 to 1 1 1 . . , , H-nnl.) Ka vtnlfi th x uri Ltiit. vv ........ rn M nunn r will rfliaiu idle until the 15 per j . : .-.I Tl. r, f " B " VZZ " I IIWU1IILO II1UV Vlii v r l J I uvi m poru.L' u uUua, - ... uc u.siun g- i . 1 ' 1 1 I -J ; ... I. .. e(J. 1 his afiernoon .Manager Ma This waenot accepted, however.and . granting of the franchise to build a this mon.ii all me men who have, uwav in Lroadwsy to tbe Broad heretofore been working, including! lburf ,ce1 mPany machines, carpenters, boiler mak tue K Mdution had been vetoed ers and repairmen, quit work and j -T , the, Nor- 1.he V,""';1 . Icier, of New York City, made a long;"1"1 h District Attorney bad meed, to the men, in which he bit-!8"'1 ' !',ul ,J.early Kir f',J terl denounces trades unions pre- .i;.,tin th-ir n tinixt f! n and ad vising the men against the adopt- ii:K of socialistic ideas. The strikers 1 n ' .... " ' . ..... . . heVt u mass-meeting to-night, which wis aaires-ea uy merchants ana ministers. The citizens are in sym pathy with the strikers. The num btr of strikers is about 3.S00. ' A Coal Famine. .1 , . 11 AKKisnuRG, March 10. JNot in ; , , Harrisburg manufac h ..... , f th. Himtir '"don ami UearhVIH hit 11 mi unite rtJtriiirm tKa lunlr rf full ;,;, - 0 n. ,,. . , 1 m in ii LALicra 11 i n ruiiuiriiru uir muni rigid economy i the use of what they have on hand. Among all the U' r-1" a I hr a fun rf n r a i 1 1 u-c .f n()t fln actua, want f sufficient to run their establish - jii't'iita at tliir full cajacity. There jis no lorrowinff anti no lending of coiil amont; anv of the puddling mni noiivn u 113 till ruw- , K.iut:iiirii ullU uic euppijr ui pirsc-1 me oiner Alderman n no naci uen jinn ordtr3 if coal continues to fall bribed, and volenteered the iuforma .6t'or'. tion that those of them ho had in- A K. of Li. Colony. iivMin,i.K Tar,.K ,,q j.j)e ! Minnesota Knishts of Labor have 1.......1 iut ........ ; I Wing county, and will establish ; thereon a co-operative colony. Three i families po out at once and others will follow rapidly. The land to be held in common forever, hut the ! nrolits sre to be divided anions the j workers. In this latter feature the ic:inmuiiitv will be wholly unique. ;TllP 0,lj(,ct is t0 organize agriculture land lurnisn relume, when mem I hers of the order are forced out of 1 employ ment in the cities they can i be su)pnrttd withoutexpense to the Order. The plan includes one co lonr:itiv tnrs. ,UWv ... ; , . - r ; ' 1 ' il" Scleral ceiuraiii iiiou iui.'i uiiinc utoii 01 eacn nrancn 01 ' npricullural industrr. A village will ' 1.., ... ....... 1 ...,.1 1 hold ii lot in fee simple. All i is inaiicnaoie. ine .orin y. .. . p icrn l acific IJailroad Company, froti I whom the land was bought, have i to hold an entire township i "1 reserve tor the order lor a reason- able time. To Settle lh Rig Strike. Kansas City, March 19. Gov. Marmaduke of Missouri and Uov. Martin of Kansas have decided that public interest renders it necessary tor them to endeavor to act as me diators in the present strike. They have prepared a proposition, which has been accepted by the strikers here, ar.d the two Governors left to night f.ir St. Louis to lav it before the railroad officials. The men agree to return to work on the basis if the settlement adopted at the close of the strike a year ago. That is they will rume back on the terms of agreement in force at the time they struck, simply making a rer i quest that the question of increas- Murdered Tor His Money. Elktos, Md.. March 18. William Green, alias, '"Billy the Joker," was found insensible in the cabin of an old barge, which he purchased some time ago for 810 at Chesapeake City, Cecil county. Four wounds on his head had been made by a mason's hammer foijn.i near him covered with blood. His skull is i fractured and it is thought that he cannot recover. 1 here tyere two flight cuts on his nectf, evidently made with a knife. Green h id some notoriety as an herb doctor, and had served a term in j til far violating the lhjuor law. He was known to have several hnn- I dred dollars, which Can n.x be found and tne murderous assault was doubtless for the purpose of robbery. Green ha recovered consciousness, but either cannot or will not tell who his assailant was. The assnult was probably made on Tuesday nijb, for he had not been seen since ; that lime. j ! Shot His M.Mher'a Admirer. Norfolk, Ya., March 20. In Nansemondcouuty.on Friday night uie i-year:uia son oi j. ran uarrei dangerously ehot fhomas Bjdgood , 1 f i . ... . . . because of hu f too intimate rtla.ions with his mother. It is stated tha when young an Harrel discovered he intimacy be begged h,s mother lffi 0f the Federation with the! .-Lin.M.t, atteodeil the "Mikn desist, prpmising not o ell his sli u!ation ,hjit U are not t0 ta,,e I d ." peilyrmance at Ine New Na, la her. fl. day o thegbootiug Ls . ', , tban'Ulfy dilJ bt(bre; -loi.al 1 heater. The Pre.i.btlial father wag away, and on coim to,. ..:.. ...j nartr occui ied a t.nvat box. and his mother's room he found the dqor locked. Lpon inquiring who was in (.ixe repm witn rjer i.e receiyed no , . .' . answer, mit beard a poise as if some!8lrike , . .UIinort ,hllB. pnu)1pil lone wns trying to get out oit winl 'dow. lhe Bon mads an examina- lion of the premises and found the win. lows secure, and on returning ;to the house he met Bidgood com ing o;it and immediately fired on hjuj. ijo arrests hayp been made. fiosa )j (aKhining ar Krle. Ekie, Warcji y0. The thunder storms which have prevailed here during the past twenty-four hours, have done a great deal of damage, ntjtahjy out in the country. The barns of John Spofford, at North east were struck by lightning and congnmed last night.- The loss was about S.O'O- 'lhe barn of John east were struck by lightnlnu and congnmed last night.- The loss was about 8,0 'l he barn of John hite in: U itirm fi tnanthin ' vqa dl - ri utrnek hut not. hnrno.l Tlia live stork, e ir.si.finT nf anme Blrla'ment Tn in,l hua rlrifto.l tl.a!ninr..iiu .iFthn mnmlMiil llil Pnm. . and a span of l.orses and three cxen.'anow so badly that streetcars have ip my here burned this morniig with were aU killed. .S.tveral other barns (stopped running. No reports have i 700 barrels and 1,500 cases ol.oiL were struck, but not. burned. The j been received from point in the ' Lrss about 312,000, without insur- :efectrical disturbance were eo ereat! Northwest, but it is tboueht thelanee. The tire caucht from a mle- last night that the wire east of Erie 1 could not be used. ii,.i -i' - . i AKItKST FOR BRIBER. Altlerman Jaehue Ciif?nf Guilt. Bin New York, March 13. Alderman Henry W. Jaehne was arrested to day. The charge against him is . that he received a bribe, in cour-id- . ...... .... - -V , , . ,teutu JUI. uiiuv.ioik v ui titc Vsvui J w:ioa Sessions. The Alderman gave bail in 815,a)0. Iiisnectiif Bvrnes tnist ever.iniT asked his assistance in getting at I m acis aooui me auegeu ranroaci s18 ' now Vma co,l'"'r',eiJ- a,,a : Pltke1 out Alderman Jaeni.e as s. promising snb)ect ; contrived to uieei unu aeciucuiijr, us li were, iiow and then, and managed in various ways to bring up the franchise troubles, nntil Jaehue became used to hearingthe Inspector talk of them and began to talk himself. At each of these conversations Byrnes got some points, and became convinced that money had been used. Mean while District Attorney Martine was kept posted, and after an inter view on Sunday night last with these two officials the Inspector ar ranged with Jaehce for a confiden tial interview at the Inspector's house, which occurred last night, and which is thus described by Bvrnes: He came on Wednesday, and in the course of an interview lasting for hours he told me all about his share in the Brodway Bailwav steal. I had two of my men posted, where thev could hear evervthine : that was said without being seen. Jaehne said that he got S20.000 for; j his vote on the Broadway franchise. I He told me how he pot it and how much he had got for other railroad franchises, how these samo were paid, end much more. H named j ve.-ttd in real estate or bj-dness in which the money miht show on in- j quiry had. since the Senate investi- atul" neR:'.n' ? niil" lawyer over tneir nooks anil nx tticm so that it would appear all npht when their turn should come. He said who the lawyer was, but I am not . .. .' 3 " , " I sh.ll 'ii run Miner in iiciaiijur.i w uai tie ""-V auu .. ,mm,ca'ea- win atmear in ine iironer season Jaehne said incidentally during the! interview that if things pot much hotter he was going tnskin the town. I presume he thought I was his best f an unknown man having been friend. I thought enough of him, killed at Wilmington, and the de to have him looked after closely that"! scription tallied with that of L )w!er night. Up t'll 10 o'clock this morn-! Hi- brother went to Wilmington nig two detectives were on his track ; and identified the remains, which all the time. At that hour I made ! wwe brought to Chester and crape my report to the District Attorney j placed on the door. Saturday a ft- r and received a warrant for the arrest. I noon, jwst before trie funeral, t:ie While I was in Mr. Martine's otlioe j Chief of Police of Cl.e-ter fiur:d that I saw Jaehne going through the; and Handy, two jury detectives. I sent Detective Ileiliy out with the warrant, and they arrested Jaehne and took him to Police Headquarters. Geneal Grant's iionor. Some time before the failure of the firm of Grant & Ward, Mrs. Virginia Corbin, of New York City. General Grant s sister, was invited! to place money in the firm for in vestment. She called at the firm's ollb-e and was introduced to Ferdin and Ward. She took a dislike to him, and, it is said, told Col. Fred. Grant that she believed Ward un trustworthy. A few days later Mr-.. Corbin entrusted Colonel Grant with o.l-. tlfifk l.:u l. : . .. which ne invested wim liiei-,:- ,,r . -,. .. ... i .... anon oi puiiiic Ijik firm without her knowledge. When:,,,: ,: . t : t , , i . . he crash pme, Ueneral Grant ,U,"""K m "VW-UIM8, uiM.ovriT.i,,.,,.,,., ,lllwili.lt. ,! that the firm owed Mrs. Corbin this amount. . As he was preparing for the end he charged his family to pay all debts caused by his unfortu nate connection with Ward. A day or two ago Mrs. Grant sent a certi fied check for $1- .000 to Mrs. Corbin j in payment for the investment. Mrs. j Grant, it is said, received the money from the publication of her late hus bands book. Howard a Major General. Washington. March 1!). Briga dier General Howard was to-day nominated as a Mapr General in the army, vice General Pope, retir ed. In view of the fact that Major General Schofield has expressed a preference for the command of the di vision of the Atlantic, it is now thought likely that Major General T I l .1 .i r ;Ji Ti Vv," iT. ? b r u ml luu.i.a ji ine ui.iiuu ui l lie .l t;M.'U ill.- - ...I l;',l. ;i , . ... i i ii, , er ana lile-long resident of this and Major General Howard to the! i. i . .i command of the division of the 1V:i,;i i . i; k. v. u ;r. i ; . k ui u killed ly lightning while wa king cihc. it is noi probable, however, l ,l ;, . v r i t fu f ,l ,. t " e . i on the road near New Columbus that the question of assignments 1 1 t. ... ., ii l. .-, c '.ii w.ll be settled until Qeneral How- ii . . ii t i ard's nummation shall have been - r. , , , acted upon hy the benate. Colonc s Rl ... , . lloer Anil Merril.t g.-u.nl t,v ti.it.-a been selected for nromotion as '. Brigadier Generals. The Ilroaq Top Striker tq Suck. lIi:.NTI.MiDo., Fa., March 19. The i eti-iking miners of the Broad Top rtt I gion, at u meeting to-day, resolved to continue the strike. A branch j of the Federation was organized. ' The Broad T men have not nert- ,,(v . ,,.. i,i v. .k , f.(r.rati111, tvith ii iiirt.c ucru vttiLi;iatlut niluib. rhoje who resumed w4 vesterdaJ t,)e dtin(lfcd difl ! ,u ,....L ...... . ,.e ,v : thp stfikp and that. they are to pay into the Federation the additional ten ce:its a ton they nits 11. w Lti reiTeivH in imiiiiLaiti I in pi it. I WW Postmaster Assaulted and Holloed. VicKanrRO Miss Afarcb t William Blaziere was robbed last j nishL This morr.int? Mr Mazier ! was found lying m hU beij. He! saidanero entered the store and i struck him on the head with an a. Mr. Blajier is also postmaster. The office was robbed of several register ed letters and all the stamps and money were taken. The wounded man is in a critical condition. Know m Minuea.it a and i)ak.. j 8t. Paul, Minn., March 20. A riopii snitw ctnrm cat in tki n,n. ! In., iKirk aUa'j nn ai.m ..f ,.l. 'storm is eeneral throughout Minne-I 1 sota, Dakota and Manitoba. . BS THE BEST rtmm vinni n 3 r p, -vi5r -.f , 'i;.: r i rIS2??'iiAJ. fit J ! Tite cri af Mit! 1 tic ll'll'PH r i.very iirijun l"ully TKE OP.C-ATT KVT A. W ARDED A GRAND COLD MEDAL Ef THE TRI-STATE FAIR ASSOCIATE, TIC'S CITLT OEOAN FOR tVirT.-TT a d-!AND COLO MEDAL WAS AWARDED BY THE NEW ENGLAND Vi Highest Award ut tt Pair BOARDMAM&gBAYP AHETHE TJEST, SIX EEATJTirtJL STYIFf UPRIGHT, CABINET-GRAND AND SQUARE. The only- Piano evf-r Awnt,l a liltANK ;u.I MfUVL. by th.. TH i Ass.k-i.uiou Vlio price as low as any Hrst class immiuw. " "-''' The Ic'tramcm are hnmllnl ii-IuIt( !y forthia county hr th.; oin'crncril r r think of purceurinKcitlirran rsaa r Plana will i. wll f rtri-r ciaimue " JUny rel r-mrii tr im iminnt cinztnsot the t'ountr, whu bare IlieM li "iruninitu in 11 ifivea If .leir.t. These lirir.m can be seen at Knriiir br . lnfurince i im,r s.,n.,.r.., V lur atakiue, Prices, etc., to ' -' 1 ' 3S. IB. "WELCH, O-EISTT, jan27.3ni.eow. RUIEDENS, I A. IUijin Hay ftr lhe Coveriiment. Meapville, March "JO A man giving his name as S. W. Brown : and his residence as Washington. has been engaged in buying hay to he rielived at Saepertown. pressed j and shipped lot Government use. i He bought lare, agreeing to pay S10 per ton. He paid for some of ; the first small lots, and put off' the larger sellers until ne could come to Meadville for funds. In the mean time nine carloads were shipped to I Pittsburgh, two more were stoppod here atVr Brown departed, and an ; other car is loaded at Suegertown. ijfontis niimaiiuuia are unKiinv. n, nil many tarmers 111 this vicinity wouia lite to see nun l r various sums from -?rji) to S2U each. Case or Mistaken lilcmj'J I'iiiladelitiia, March 21. About week ago John Lowler left his home where in Chester without telling ie wu or when he . would return. Fridav word was had John Lowler was alive and well at It was a c.ise i f mistaken identity, and the family are in doubt v. hetiier to bury the unknown corps-e or return it to Wilmington. ICeform at the Capital. Hakkisiil-kg, March 20. The lo cal committee of one hut.tlred to re form ollicial abuses in this cnunty held a largely attented meeting to day. Ex-Senator Kerr was one of the speakers. The objects of the as sociation are to maintain the purity of the ballot ; to secure tha nomina tion and flection of a better class ef candidates for oflice; to prosecute and bring to puni-hm'nt those who have beer, guilty of election frauds, mal-adinii.istratiou or misappropn- ls ; to prevent " ' i-nwijai iLXlni'H'll, ilil'l ttl'l lli 8ecuri,,.such a, the uublic welfare U 1 ICIIil'H .(,..., i .. i promote a public service based upon charac ter and capability only. What a CalltornU Hawk Did. A huge California hawk swooped down on a sleeiiins cat at Santa j Hos:i the other day, and bore it j squalling and scrbtching high in the jair. When about 500 teet high the i hawk lortt its grip, and tlin cat came down with a tearful velocity, but j the hawk caught it again just before j it struck the earth, and was carry i inz it off, when suddenly both fell like lead to the Ground. Thb cat had bitten through the hawks head, killirg it instantly, and the fall kill-. e.l tru cat. Klllrd by LiiklBlaa;. . ! " Wn.KE-ii.vRKE, March I'd. George i A. I'rmle. ami 05, a wealthy farm- uoioujju mis aiierooi.n. lie was k-...i.. ..j .. " vainiii" an uuiuiciia Aim mc 1 " U I u . i ai i ,t j ning struck and shattered th s, and t , " i ,i .. . u; i, i . i 'v...T'.'i iwn i iuiu ilia iitiiiv. leariiiir 5 . ... . J ' """o nis lace ana domes, ana in passing into the ground tore tiie sobs oil his shoes. Death was instantaneous. He owns a valuable b.riii at Town Lin-, and haves a wih.v and a large ft uiiy n g od circumstances. The l'resiile nlt Ilinh.lajr. Wasiiis'Iton, March I'd, The President w is forty-nine y ars cf age yesterday. There was no celebration of the occasion at tiie White House. . . .. ., but n lie "Vui.? the IWlent, accom panied by .Vhss. Cleveland, Miss an Neehttn and Clonel and upon their entrance weu warmly applauded by the audience. Hanged Himself to a Pigsty. Aliextowx, March 'Jf) The body uf Jacob Schambaugh, one of the best known citizens of College-. vine, wxs found this morning hanz- lflZ from t,,e e,l,r' cf t,,s J'lJ. He had evidently first tried to cut hia throut, as his neck was gashed and lsci-rated. 11 wuig probably to the uuih.e-s ot the kriie and the pain i inflicted thereby, he decided on another mode of death, and brought the rope into requisition, !?ham- bauh was anout G'J years old and a laborer. He leaves a widow aod a married son, There is no known reason for the act. oann .i, , , , ,' Aniainre. r,-, ii.ti f'nn tnrol, 01 Tl. driver at work near it and lasted . about two hours. IM THE The niihnrann mal- Inm hti h s ivr'ti r... rr. Uplh. brlhmiH-. . it mi inp.ir h.-tn- 1 . 1 ipiur-i. Tiu-onlr ti.n !i-:i..n rv.r inciitt-l ium diirnm:.-.! t.y n--. " ' tmw ..r;t m.-'iln wi'h l.I!i)W4 f.,r.,,.;. Ilnil it r, .uir.-. nut lili ! ell,,rt with ii . , nl! the itir li.-i;-.-.!. ' A-! mnttr :int tii .-t Irintnt (ii.w i.. NoHi.wlily urii:uii-n; u-h lntliiMi hut ...j.. " - I lllkT.'M- lli:ni4-..-u"U. . , tllllMlt.l lili;,;, Vnrrant ;l lor I M- Year.. FAIR, irrr ttUihitil. mm KCJAL NOTICK. T Zelmon lin-h of I'rvwn i huroas Hy.itt. tti Sewani. u 'ty. N" aii.l Alien li vatt. ol ' I'ucneiiivi.lr' t.'"uniy. ea. : ' "- Von iirw hre!. n'itihe.1 thnt in jmrm .r, Writ ol r:illi.n lttvu wntot iReor) I, ,i . i .' of S. meret C unl,, , n,, t) ,u,r. . will hultl ;in ttijue!.: un tiie rej.l e-l trr.i f,, t -Hjatt lee il, ."Dilate In L .wer T.irl,fV , ; , Siiwml ("..uniy. Ha, n Thutiv. 4,,., ),. n ami ntre in attend ' j'..a ;', " Mierlf! i Olltt, ( Ji'llNWIMIKs lenit KGAL NtdlCE To Hannaa Hyatt, (al.low) i.ii'iinni:svii. Kit ette IU, Pa.; 1 'hoi. s Hvntt. S,-.,r. u nmlrlara o.. H i : Alleo liyatt, . Vi.n.O-i ' '.' laxetie u. Pa.; Kleaii..ra. inieraarri. tii'-'-i' .l;unei Mountain an l Ji-.-e Hjalt. ,lr . ; t m r'.(yette t'o., I'a. ' ' Vou ar her. hy iiutincl that In .uru.m. .. , writ ol .tritiiu Israeli ..ut , the tirh.111.' c u-. 01 Svmret l'o.. Ha.. snl tw m iirrete-i 1 am hoi. I an inquest on the rtai estate 1.1 Je-e H ,u lec'.l. situale in the vilu.e i lr,ketrn. pet Co.. Ha , on '1 four tay ii .l.iv ,,; ; A. U. lssd, heuaril wuerc you ui.. aitru-i i, ' thin pr .jier. Sli-nl Ui!i.'f, I JOII WlXTi'Ks Manrh II. ln. ( s,., .. E XKCUTO'i-i' NOTRE. t.3Late 01 K'.Iiert MIMUKll. ilec J. I:l'e ,. A l ii rt.. N-".tiier.Ht r . I.ctte-s telainetitary -n tlie ai..w e-; it.. inif r.e-ii jr-'.nte.l t, un'ier.-irtr.l t.y thr i -er auth Tity u-nce 1, h'.Tet.y kivi. t. ii, p.-r, lniter-te,l to sal. I ntilet.i maae linue :i.u . ment. an.l thoae h iving cl,i:n aa.u-..i Hie will present tnvin t:uiy autti-nti. it.l t -r Efnt on Thuralav. A. rtl 3. ln;. t..t:ie uitj l--nl Kxa.-ut r. at lira lite re-i:cn-. i ... deeeiise'i. I K.I! KM UH iI."l.l Z. .U. sihiiA' Lit Hi. apfJl. t. ,-ti: , L,:', L NOlTLi:. A'iti now M:.r h 1 th l--ii. n :i ? i. In -.'..- x v. en t hat tn J;.tr, 1 1 fr iwd M A. i:" ! K r' K. K-w-i1, tae.-ut.,rrt -l Ine I i-t will anl i-Wii.v:l id I tiitin n 1 1 ii.n, l:i'e ..f .V i. Itf u l..ari..;i. j. ir. e;ise., die-t their . ell'.j.in a-ki 11a t" t'e .11- h i rir e.l 1 r ri !ai'l tnist an-i 'bat it will !. 11. !- r-.' ; ai..n A Ij -unie.l !. art t.i tt - he .1 un i-ril t.t l-.". uul.: r.m-e he sl;-jwn ti. th- eon'rir . Kei.'iier s Otli. e, 1 t 'H AS. C. S II A Y'M. .Uarcli 17, iwi. i DMINISTRA (OU'S NiH Ii E. tsuteof W. H. H. L..hr. .leneafc.l. Into n; i e uiahotiititt tiw iihili. S.mer!et ('... I'.i Letter. .tl aliDiuiitratiin . the e':it-.. w. H. H Lr.hr. late ut luemali'inin ttwnliii. S.mtr. et eiM.ulv Fen.irylvanla, ileeuaeeit. h.vr '.'rti ltrailte.1 t.'f .Iae.'4t K'Mut. Alt pr?t(Ti' iruvl itrit to said estate are n.uesie I t make itiini.'ii:i;e p:..vrnent. au-J thoFe havintf claims or m-n:-i will De-iut them to lh4Un lert rnel A-lmitiut .1. tor at the iitti r Aaugtu, H. ttl-jy. J ,11 Mi.r.n h l'Stitiiwn. aM cttintj on Wetlti'.-uv tl.s-.n Jay ol April, 1J. JACOB KfX.NT. nureiilT. Aluiiiiii:4t r. INTELLIGENT SOLICITORS Wanted t h:rol- iii.au iiu lumi i I.INt-ESUiiAV 1.0 PORTRAIT 0? GIN. GRANT Juit comptPtml. perfect triumph of art. r'n uiuocel liy Ur. NtiWtu.ua, Hnr.r W.int Hwii-t. John S.irt:iio. ireive H. Stuart, lr. Tittinr, Wm. M. Kv4r. .1,1. Wbittier, anl h : ..! rj, i t t inHitfly the bett. U w the Jin' l n i lurtjett Imp unirr .11 p.irtnitt ever pui isli-l. Demand is inwiiir. Vilu t pi it. J ,.Jtj i. f t terms. Pt-. xblrua III HHKI KK.. Uicb.'aM Ut.J fnk'ii., r-ll. Fa TO27AL3" KULTSI- YAKS. JuUNSTO.v X, PA. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. l'i:oiniKioi:s. BRKKDnta or BROWN LEGHORNS LIGHT BRAHMAS. E ft batrbM tr.Hn A.--t.eiaM .. "Mo'"..."".:'4- "'"Z' 1 VI rrOR SALE "TEAM KVOINKS. .'LAY ai.a lihl, lS, h.Ul.KKS ar..linl.I lll.l.VW.lKK Sftwatl'lMM l.utl:-r awl M ra tn han-1. ll-)itin Kn in. anl l .i.-i, in r a r-lalt. I ritlM Al A Kl.l.N. tlK3U.r. AllrlKD, ea. niKr.r iiKaii, Hirrvctatl bj Coos a RasaiT. araLKaa la CHOICE GHOCERIEi. FLOUR & FEES Api.lej, tirla.l, W : "V Ai.ieturtcr. V Kl Bran, ft 1 a.4 Ba(ti (Mil) ttucimneat f '',jhQ muaL, 100 a , IW'wal 1R & , Macn, sniml lnrK, y a. .i, - ianlryhaBu91i tVro. (eari n Vt bushel (ticle.l r.i 1 " weal O.UI kina, f It K..ur, f bhl riazfecd, V (o ) H tins, osiiar ci;reti) V a n-r.i.?i ia:ner. rl te, )) a npiair, " my. " MMil!lnit.a0.1 i:h.,p 100 Iia .lata, ill ba f'ttati, l" I'M") H. j Jl.l ,tf 11. ft n.ve u.iKi. f a Sulu No. L f sttra Oruona Aturn pr iaik ... Ashton, prr iari. Suicar, jreil-iw fl wait " Ttiiow, i a heat, bj W.ml. film 4U 1 . ..1 "1 ... l: .... u'- -'.I- sli-'-l . a ... 4 itir be ! " ,1 J .1 . Kileilbj ha Insane Wile. Ntw Oiiikanm, March 1-)-Wh1-ntsli.y night nit the French eti:t iiient of Livingston Parish, I.-.. ' L Tri'iibar, a younii lawyer. sb-fpir.u. Wits attacked bv his ;'e with a hhtchet. receiviii2 eur t T'-i rr:- hie e:i-l,- through the fki through which h.s bran o. z.-.l. died soon nfler. It N believed He tf.ft wife was insane as she made au at tempt to micide by cutting hr throat with a carving knife. Ti;e ladv eainw- of a pr mir.enl family. several sine, members of which are in A Clone tHII. New Casti.k. March "21. Fre.ler- kk Emery, a young man about 1?' years ell' was accidentally shot this cftumnAr. nt tna (Tii'lrum floUSr. hV l';i!i.,m 1 i.u-ll Thp hall crafd K.'a f..hjt,l and l.xl red :n the wail Lowell was showirg Emery a new weapon, which he I ad rtcpi.t!y per chased, and in some unarcount .h.e manner discharged it. Tie hu.Iel came within one enth of an inch ot killing Emery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers