ThA nmPrSPt Herald. Itie &OmerSei EDWARD 8CTLU Editor and Proprietor. .. .march si, iily WED21ESDAY. Morrison and Carlisle failed to woo over to their side the tariff Dem ocrats headed by Randall. It is al-, most certain therefore, that the tariff cannot be reduced at this session. General E. S. Osborne, the pres ent Congressman-at-Large from this State, has publicly announced that he will be a candidate for re-nomination before the coming Republi can State Convention. Col. M. S. Quay, State Treasurer elect, has arrived home after a two months' absence in Florida. His 6hattered I ealtb is restored, and he will now make preparations to as sume the duties of his office. Eight thousand six hundred and thirty-five 1 8,035) fourth-class post masters were removed during the first year of this administration. Preitv good work for an administra tion pledged tort-move men only ior C&UK9. Governor Hill, of New York, last wek appointed five ladies in HifTerent cauuties of that State No taries Public for their respective ; counties. This action is regarded as j rrit vict .)-v for the- women who ' h?ve beea battling for "their rights." The Governor art)oinled Gejrs; of California has ; Hearst I. S- Sen-1 atorto BUSCfHl the late senator Joan F. Mill-. This pve the Deai-jcrats one m.irv .tad th U -.publicans one vote m th Senate, and makes the M-irgin between the two great ; parties Kill narrower. ; i, . ...... ..... u Snmn. i lir.l'Kl"" n.. r iii.iL ........... " , , t , . i Mcl ni.i o mtanu .!. .101, :i a. L,em- on, of liiair county, and Jacob II. I.ngt-ii'-ck. r and John JnrJ.in, Esqs. of Bedford county, will be candi date for Congress in thi.-i district. Caiubiia a:iJ Somerset counties are yet to be fo'ard froiu. Tin: miners coal f.i: .k'.' ri tho bituminous coal hiis produced ctical i.i some sections of the State, and a consequent, stoppage of j nutner.vH industrial e.-lablishments, wbere'oy :h.us-Ands of workingmen Lave lee;j thrown out of employ ment and deprived of the means of earning a livelihood. Mit. Pulitzer, editor of the New York World, has presented to a hos pital ia that city $5000, tbe amount of bis first year's salary as Congress man. As Mr. Pulitzer was in his seat only three days during the ses sion, he coald well afford to be gen erous with money he did not earn and which he really received as a donation from the government. The Governor has ended his in vestigation of the Soldiers' Orphan Schools, and the public may soon expect to hear the result of bis la bors and the conclusions he has ar rived at regarding this unsavory matter. Tne disclosures are humil iating to every good citizen of the tate,atid there will be a general de mand that he " let no guilty man escape."1 The serious illness of the Secre tary ot the Treasury will csuce re gret throughout the country. Mr. M:inniir is "n able man. and phuuld he reuordio the President w iU place. Already the more greedy among the Democratic politicians are banking on bis death, 'and sev eral persons are mentioned as his probable successor. While the railroad corporations are heatedly denouncing the labor combinations, these same corpora tions in tbe eastern part of this State have deliberately combined to raise the price of anthracite coid by pro gressive jumps $1.10 per ton. While they thus niwuse their power to fill their own coflVrs. they are virtuous ly indignant t''.at the miners of this coal profit by their example, and combine for t'.ie benefit of t&eir own icckets. Meantime tho consumers sulfer from the ripaciousaess of both viubu.ations. Pension Commiokioneu Black, ", shortly fter he had taken of fice, charged m bis aniiu:'! report that bis predx:e.-sor had used toe Tension Hureau a a political ma chine to further the interests of the Republican party, has been given a chance to prove it before a Con gressional committee aud has ut terly failed. Black, who was a brave soldier, is an intense partisan and a reckless blatherskite. His pro pensity to brought tempt. would be wvei:noe Marmaih-ee of Mis ouri,Goyernor Hughes of Arkansas, Governor Martin of Kansas, and Gov. Ireland of Texas, have each it-sued proclamation relative to the great railroad strikes aow in progress in those States, calling upon the differ ent corn psoitis to resume traffic, aud warning all persons against inter posing any obstacles ia tbe way of resumption. The Governors call upon all good citizens to assist in sustaining the power of the States, And appeal to all law-abiding people 4o aid the civil officers in restoring -order, lurther promising that every .power of the State, if lawful'y in-' voked, will be used to enforce the; "shoot eff his mouth has violence has been rented to bv the ; eu-. its,12, : M;nnesota.l24 AIichi- dent of the line, said that inasrou him into trouble and coo- j strikers and trains have ditch-: f,aD' ; Ml!S,!'wr,pir ; Missouri, aj they bad been discriminat. iittle personal "reform"!.,; t. m,,, .2;. .! i?' ' :uuif1-":?' lJ ' )aguSt when ready tograutaU hiir.Piii ti, i, . ...lupuuc, , siriKers asteo, me siiaauon taw. ihe strikers are now face to 'case was first submitted to the offi face with the State authorities , and i cial of the Assembly to which he Tl ...... 1. . rf the public will await with interest 4j,a Cn.t i, A lelwr froal Chairman Cooper, nLrllIU-;inreplvtothegtricture8intheHER in replv ald of last week, in regard to the .kit,,-. f .Stafo Convention! tt,TVlU-"i"6 " ' " ' on the second Wednfeday of JuLe, calls our attention to the fact, un known to u, that the Convention of last year amended tbe party rale fixing the second Wednesday of Ju- as the date for holding the State Convention except in Presidential years, so as also to include Guberna torial rears. Our views in regard to the necessity for an early convention remain unchanged, but as tne Statc Comniiltee has the power and will probably exercise it of calling the convention in June.our party friends may as well make up their minds to the unpleasant necessity of hol ding an extra primary election pre vious to the second Wednesday of June, sblely lor the purpose of electing delegates, or of permitting the county to go unrepresented in the Convention. Thlre may be justifiable causes, of which we know nothing, for the strike of the Southern railroad men, but there can be no justification for their lawless acts. During the past several weeks numberless outrages have been perpetrated. Switches have been turned, cars uncoupled, engines disabled, bridges burned, trains derailed and much violence pLi)hd in tnanv other wavs. If the strikers, who are bauded together I as 'Knights of Labor,' have right en their side, they can salely rely upon being Bustnim. J by public sentiment ia their conllict with the corpora- jtions, but when they resort to vio i lence and lawlesntr-s and to intimi- uatiori 0f their fellow workmen, they . or ce f,,rf..jt, public sympathy and alT3V a thoughtful, law-ab;din. '. - , jzenb acaiust them. Millions of dollars Lave been lost to the em- piPyes. the corporations, and the i,Ui::nes it -tenets of the country by this strike, which we understand has n pronounced unjustifiable by , tne head of the order Master ork- mnn I'owderiy who is now exert ing all bis power to put an end to this ;uid al! tlrikes of a ttimilar kind in the future. It yet remains to be seen, however, whether under the regulations of the order Mr. IV.v derly can control bis associates. There is bui labor situation. little change iu the The strikers on the Gould railroad system are still strik ing and, what is worse, resorting to violence to prevent the running of freight trains, hi the meantime they are making desperate efforts to stem the tide of public disapproba tion which is manifesting itself in various quarters. At Denison. Tex as, a boycott has been resorted to against the merchants who indorsed thcaftion of Vice President Iloxie, and iu St. Louis the business menare appealed U to indorse the position of the strikers. Threats are also in dulged in that if their demands are not acceded to a general strike, ex tending throughout the entire coun try, will be inaugurated. Nothing would eo surely result in the com plete overthrow of the labor organi zation as the carrying out of this foolish threat ; but men do very foolish things Bometimes. On the other hand Mr. Powderly the Grand Master of the Knigbts of Labor.w ho is a cool and level-headed man eees the grave daiger ahead to the labor organizations, if unreasonable de mands and foolish strikes are per sisted in, and he is using bis utmost authority to prevent them. He has just issued a circular to the Knights of Labor, in which occurs the fol- lowing sensible paragraph I must liave the a.Ms:iim,e f the onlrror my m..5t ..arnest rtl'orts will fail. Will I have it? If s:. Htrikes nut b avoiiled ; boycott ii!it Ik- nvoriiwl. Those who bja-t mnrt be checked ty thfir assemblies. Xo move must be matle until the cjurt of lat resort lias bee:i ajiwa!! to. Threat of vio leui i:nist not be ma le. Politicians must be hushed up or driven out. It is evident from the whole tenor of his address that the KnjghU are divided in their councils, and that subordinates have assumed powers in ordering strikes and boycotts without first advising with Mr. Powdr!y, their chief. As an hon est and clear-beaded man lie sees the danger into which tbe organiza tion has beea brought by this iudis creet action and he has the courage; to utter his disapprobation. If lie is obeyed, the preseut unfortuuit'.e conflict will soon be ended. If he is not, then labor will be defeated by its otrn fol'y. biace ths k')ve was in type we learn from the city journals that President Gould and Mr. Powderly have agreed tJ arbitrate all exis'.i:: difficulties: the men h ive returned to work, aud tbi trains are again j Abi'o ima, 4ti Arizona, S) ; Arkansas, running on all ttie rojds. California. 75 ; Colorado, 33: Connecticut. 100; Dakota, i?5; Del Still later advices report a fo.tal ; aware, 37 ; District of Columbia, lj bitch in the negotiations, and that ! ."'' ''i G,e"ri:V 61;JJlMi . ., .. , . loiiieis, bio; li.ciana. -I'M; Indian the strike still continues, the t.ratr. T,,rrUorVi IoW4i 390 . Kansas,253; for res!iG.pion having been couur- Kentucky, 1!4 ; Louisiana, 32 ; imanat-d. ia iCissoun and Kansas .M.;ir.e, ; .Maryland lo, ; .Massi-I ,lav. Yesterdav Mr. Burns, nresi it it.c wi ia u ,j uiiu i'i'4LD Uiv oi'vla X aim U.in. tchi m IV .i On Saturday marnin last a strike' a-as Parted by the conduces and drivers ca all the street car lines is . the citifts o Pitikburg and Alleghe ny, save three. Ko are have been running sinee, much to th annoy ance of people living miles from their places of employment, and greatly to the damage of business. As we gather from tbe city papers, sir men were lately discharged for cause on tw3 of the lines. The Kcichts of Labor, to which orirani- ration the discharged men belong,! at once demanded their restoration, and also that hereafter no member of their organization should t dis- charged for any cause, without the .n fh.,, ! - vuU-, sent obtained. This demand, if jcomplied with w !tak the control of would absolutely j their own busi- nws out of the hands of the owners of tins car iines nd place it in the hands of their hired employes. It was squarely saying to them, if you employ, or have in your employ a man belonging to our association and you know every man in your lcrr.r-.lnr rtr.r-e hpinr.rr to it VOU shall T.y.j --. j-- not discharge him without our con sent has first been obtained. To this demand the owners, being men of ordinary sense, who would not invest their money in a bu-finess they could not control or be permit ted t manage, said no! and at once the strike was inaugurated. The striker refuse to work, and prevent others from running the cars, and a deliberate attempt is thus made to destroy the business of citizens who are conducting a legitimate trafiic under charters granted by the State. That men have an undoubt ed right to put a price upon their own labor and to use every lawful means tJ protect their own interests, is aa undisputed point, but it must be equally as well settled that they have no right to dictate the wages of others, to interfere with the busi ness of others, or c;nspire to ruin it because not conducted in accordance with their view.-. Thi; " rule or ru in" business attempted by secret se ek tits must not be permitted , nay, caanot exist in a country controlled by law, and those now engaged in sowing to the wind will reap the whirlwind if a check is not put on their mad career. The whole struc ture of our government is b.ned on the theory that rights and duties are reciprocal. Overthrow tliis and chaos has come agui'i. A II pulilican Ksnmate of trie Silua lion of Hie IimiK-tacy. A year of Damocralis ruie has p tsscd, and there is not only no ad vantage to show for it, but it hns plainly brought detriment of a seri ous aind to the hopes and calcula tions under which Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated. In no respect have the opportunities of the situa tion been wisely or beneficially im proved, Congsess has been in session all winter, and final action has not been reached with regard to the tar iff, the currency, the internal rev enue, the civil service, or any other of the familiar issues which should h;vve been tr.ken up and disposed of. The passage of tiie appropriation bills will probably be the total measure of definite legislation the only result of a year's Democratic control and direction of national af fairs. This is certainly a most insecure ond unproinisirg basis of appeal to the country for endorsement and continued trust annd support. In the coming elections, it will not be possible to gain Democratic success by denouncing the Republican par ty ami repeating stories of Republi can corruption and mismanagement. For the first time in a quarter of a century, the Democratic position tbisyear is a defensive one, and it can win only by showing that it has done the het it could with the pow er intrusted to it. The detractions which h"ve been produced by the President's policy concerning the offices pre widespread an 1 menacing. !n every communi ty the active aud potent Democrats, the men who must be dependent upon o furnish the votes are disap pointed, chagrined, and lukewarm. There are thousands of Democrats, also, who do not want offices for themselves, but who have been none the less offended by the indifference with which their recommendations in behalf of others have been treat ed. All this will tell in the Con gressional contests, particularly Men are not likely to become very enthusiastic in the interest of candi dates ho are already indebted to them for service which this Admin istration does not recognize. They will not vote the Republican ticket, perhaps, but thev will refuse to ri7ht it with their accustomed ener- iry, and that implies a decided loss In short, tne Democratic party was never before in such urgent and vi tal need cf help, and never before 60 poorly situated to obtain it. It a Presidential election were to be held the coming November, it could not hope by any devicu or accident to achieve succe-s. It has the Presi dent for four years, and is so cecure on that point: but a new Congress is to be chosen this year and in th.t respect it may easily suffer a misfor tune that will make the Presidency a complete mock'-ry. The Republi cans can surely caivy all the districts that they carried in ISS-i, and they have an excellent opportunity to sev cure gams that win give ttiem a majority in the Houe. From every point oivi'v7. the Democratic out look is co:.foing and discouraging. from ( (jii'bc Demm-rot. Mr. Vilas' Long Lint ot Iteraovels. Va.s1Iixgt.s. March 2 In re sponse to the Senate resolution (he Postmaster General to-day ioforair ed that body that the total number c f removals of fourth class postujas- . L-.'s from March 4, 1SS5, to March 3, ie, was glo, divided as follows .-sew tone, ,1,-Joo; iSorta Carolina, , . Oregon, o4; Penn- fi-,,. f.,;' Ta.M'tRB'. i - - wmv. wvaaiu, y lilime, vo i Jexas, 4i: Uuh. o ; ermont, 128; Virginia, 31G; Washington Terri tory, 25'; West Virginia, 13d; Wis consin, 205 ; Wyoujinj, 4. Manntng C0ra to Kesifia. New York, liarch 26. A IJerald ll" 1 1 . V . ' n asnicgiou special says : secretary Manning is bo convinced that his recovery ia likely to be tedious, aad that be must for a while abandon thoughts of work and go away, that ,ie .cas een.t to the President hi desire to resign the Treasury, so that Mr. Cleveland might be free to select his successor. The President hag positively refused to accept his resig nation and for tbe Dresent. at least. t m r . . ... n. Manning suDmits and will re tain the place unless after anood rest e snail see tne necessity of so pror l0Bgea &n aD8ence lor bis health that he would insist on resigning. , , A, v w i.-Tr , -hj . r w itiCAiw, ia, rpmnin na it. was tr ia THE CH A RLE KOI RIOT. j,apfn Scene In tbe DiaturbeU Bel- arlan Mining Dimrtct. London. March 2S. Tbe Krussels correspondent of the Daily Netvs sends the first account of tbe troub les in the Charleroi mining district that has been furnished by an En glish speaking journalist. The en- tire district is under strict martial , law. No ciuzens can stir abroad without a pass from a staff officer. Resistance to arrest means death. EveJV eroUD of five men or over is defined in general orders as a mob, and is fired upon with ball cartridge after neglecting onesummons to dis- perse. Houses from which the ! troops are habitually attacked are raided and all tbe inmates arrested. If they reaisljarrest too viciously the house is blown up with gunpowder. Yet with all these 6tern measures of repression, the military force ia bo small and the points to be guarded are so many that rioting, pillage, arson and rapine ge on apparently unchecked. The damnge to the property in the disturbed district is now estima ted by moderite men at 25,000,000 franca. Tbe number of troops in the field exceeds 15,000. and should be doubled with twenty batteries of artillery, to be placed at intersec tions of streets in tbe cities, to mo down moba with grape that are un controllable by " infantry. Every jewelry store and gun shop in Char leroi and nearly every liquor whare houee and drinking-saloon has been looted and more or less completely wrecked. Churches have been rob bed of all articles of precious metal. More than 100 collieries, foundries and residences have been burned. The latter were the property of the " bourgeoise " generally, the rioters not discriminating in this respect ajjainst employers. Hundreds of citizens have been robbed in the j streets in daylight. One young lady who wore a diamond ring that was tight upon the finger had her finger amputated by the ruffians with chisel and mallet. Scores of virtu ous women have been outraged. In two cases mothers who fought to preserve their honor bad the brains of their babies dashed out before their eyes. Brussels. March 2S. Dispatches from Charleroi sav that there has been further riotininn that town, re sulting in the killing of several per sons and the wounding of several other?. The rioters in Jumet, upon the approach of the troops sent to disperse them, placed 200 women in the iront ranks. 1 he troops opeuea fire and many of the women were wounded. The strike is extending to Namur. Additional troops have been called from Brussels to quell the disturb ances. Later advices from Charleroi re port that the town is calmer and that there will probably be no fur ther demonstrations by the strikers as a body. The strikers are desti tute, and are compelled to beg for food. Tbe men are desperate and threaten personal violence if their wants are not supplied. A uumber of men will go to work to-morrow. They will be armed with revolvers with which to defend themselves in case of an attack by strikers. The authorities have prohibited the sale of the newspaper Pevple of this city. Two classes of the militia have been called out for service. A ciicular signed by the Goyernor of Hainauit is placarded throughout Charleroi proclaiming a state of siege throughout the district of the strikes, and authorizing troops to cut dwn and fire upon all rioters who refuse to disperse. Strikes are threatened at Flenu and Quaregnon, and troops have been sent to those places. Charleroi, March 23. The situ ation is assuming a serious aspect. Appeals for troops have been receiv ed from Chatelet, Chatelineau, La Louviere, Uilly and Couillet, where several factories and mines have been wrecked, and where several persons have been killed and woun ded in collision with the local troops. Only tbe civic guaids remain here, and they are now exhausted from their incessant vigilance. The burg omaster has been compelled to call for volunteers to defend the princi pal streets. News of disorder comes from all directions. There was a sharp en counter last evening at Sebastopoi Trench with a crowd of rioters who were trying to enter Cnarleroi. Two of the rioters were killed and sever al wounded and the rest fled. The striktrs defy the troops at Chatelet, Couillet and Chatelineru,and serious figbting is expected. Tbe V Ittubnrc Car Slriur, PmsfcUiw, March 28. Tbe situ ation in the street car strike to-day remains unchanged. Not a car has moved on any of the lines under tbe ban of the Knights. All of tbe churches were slimly attended ; in faet, only a corporal's guard muster ed in some of !l;e largest down town churches, whose Membership ia drawn from the South Side and Al legheny. Crowds thronged Fifth aenueand Smithfield Ptreet all day, however, dawii thither by the be lief that an attenint could le made to move cars on some one of tbe nine lines. Tfaey were disappointed. Attempts to interview the leaders 00 both sides are very unsatisfac tory. Xeithar the Jabar lea iera nor the representatives of the companies will ay anything. It is evidently to be a question of endurance, the companies plainly relying upon the complaints that will arise from the public, .hrough lack of transporta tion, in the course of timr. The West End line, on which it ;e s.iid the men struck through a mistake, did not make an attempt to run to ch id tne ruieht nrnlimKltf. however, that the line will be in od- er.ition to-morrow morning. !fny far the Kea4rlcka MoaanaC Washingtcw, March 25. John Holmau, of Indiana, who has been engaged in organizing the agencies for tbe collection of the Hendricks monument fund, is in the city. He reports very favorable news from all quarters. The original idea, he says, was to try and raise a lund of ellAJ.UUll. lo accomplish thts too thousand agencies were' established and an average of f 10 each was desir ed. The contributions were to be as email as people wanted to give.' l be time set tor report was the brst of April, but quite a number of re ports have already been received from email agencies of $12 to (15. About $5,000 will be the result here and perhaps as much from Philadel phia and twice as much from New York On the basis of present re- j turns the fund will be upwards of i hours after the crime had been com 1150,000, 1 mitted. MlSSlSSIPPrS SHAME. A Jackaoa Newspaper Strongly De nounces th Carrollton Maasacre. Jackson, Miss., March 25. The Clarion, a newspaper of widespread influence. rmblished here, and the late official journal of the State, in a long, editorial, condemns ths Car rollton affair, characterizing it as murderous, brutal, and i-iiiirely in excusable and unjustifiable-, without extenuatinir circumstanci s or pallia tion and adds: "The people of Mississippi, who do not wish to rest under the odium 01 acquiescence iu j a wholesale butchery, have a duty Uq reform. They must speak out in denunciation ot all deadly assaults uoon uersons or citizens of the State. There must be an assertion of the rights cf all to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We know that the large majority of our citizens are law-abiding, but if they do not condemn the Carrollton outrage, the judgment they will receive, and merit, from the civilized world would aptly fit a nation of savages. We must reassure the negro. We must call 'Halt !' to his murderous enemies." A NATIONAL INVESTIGATION REQUIRED Washington, March 25. Ex Senator Bruce and ex-Congressman Lynch, of Mississippi, who called on the President yesterday in regard to the CarroUton outrage, represen ted that they had received numbers of letters frcm colored people in that section requesting that the mat ter be laid before the President for such action as he may deem proper to take. Messrs. Lynch and Uruce stated that the colored people were almost paralyzed with fear by the outrage, and that a number who had been wounded had fled to the woods and it is to-day unknown how muiiy were killed, or had died of their wounds. The attention of the President was directed to the fact that the Governor of Mississippi had taken no official action in the premises and was presented as hav ing intimated thai no action could be takan that would entrench on the authority of the count' in tbe pre mises. Tbe President listened with atten tion to the recitals of Messrs. Bruce aud Lynch, and expressed himself in decided terms against such affairs as a blight to our civilization. He expressed himself as surprised that the State authorities had taken no steps to have the outrage investiga ted and the guilty parties brought to justice. He intimated that the matter had been called to his atten tion by the Attorney General. The interview lasted upwards of an hour, and Messrs. Bruce and Lynch ex pressed themselves as much pleased at the cordial manner cf their recep tion, the earnestness of the President and tbe interest he took in having the matter rightly investigated. Secretary Manning's IllncsH. Washington, March 24. Secre tary Manning's illness is much more serious than is uenerally supposed. Tho attack from which he is suffer ing r sul'ed from the bursting of one of the 6inall blood vessels in the bead, and that it did not affect the brain is an extremely fortunate cir cumstance. This shows an apoplec tic tendency on bis part, and the general impression is that unlens he; wishes to endanger his lile be must retire from the Cabinet and give himself absolute rest for some length of tim It is reported that some time ago he expressed to the President a de sire to resign his position, asserting that the duiies were so exacting that he was wearing himself out, but that the President prevailed upon him to remain in office until th conclusion of the session of Con gress. Mr. Manning has given him self no rest whatever from tbe time he entered tbe Cabinet a year ago. He has buen accustomed to rise at 6 o'clok in the morning, and, with his .i..n,. nA.ii it liniM in n i,i ti p department, which he always reach- ed at 0 o'clock. Here be remained often until 5 or 0 in the evening, and then took a ehort drive before diu ner. Frequently he bascarried cases home with him, and continued bis labors far into the night. He has taken no exercise whatever, and, though ftis constitution is- a power ful one, it has broken down under the constant strain. His physicians say he must either resign or go upon a long vacation, where be will have absolute rest. He has been a generous liver, and the present attack is a warning that should not go unheeded. His con dition is somewhat easier to-night than it was this morning, but he is by no means out of danger, and there are grounds for very serious apprehension. Jhfir liuuso Sat on Fire by Rufllana. Pakkersbuku, W. Va , March 23. Only several weeks ago a man wa3 taken from his borne and brutally whipped and his daughter treated iu a shameful manner by the Klux. The latest act of the villains occurred at Smilhville on Sunday night in which Robert Glover and bis family were almost roasted to death. About midnight a party of men assembled about the hoyse and demanded that Gfcver tome out. This be refused to do and be rased? be.m pouring a volley of shot jnto tne building from reyolyers, sbgtguus and rifjes. some of the bullets entered the win dows and narrowly missed the in mates. Glover returned tbe fire and it is thought wounded several of lis assailants. The Ku Klux men then rode up and poured coal oil on the house and set it afire, and when Glo ver aitmpti'd to extinguish the Haines Uns si;f :;t biiu and he was compelled to reUeai. They threw more oil on the building and th flames burst high in the air. The inmates stood the heat as long as possible, fearing to flee lest they be shot, but at iat tljey were compels ed to leave the bouse, Mrs. (jiover going 6rt to tbe stable to release a caw and horse. While ou this mis? sion the ruffians fired on her, but she escaped unhurt. Her husband was wounded seriously but under cover of the smoke they were en abled to gam the woods and thus es cape. The houe aod contents were totaliv destroyed. Detkoit, March 23 On Sunday night ties were placed on the Michi gan Csntral track, near Galesburg, j uuiiuc misiiutuo;! i uisu'iveieu i in time to ire vent serious da mace. Last bight Hebry Seymour was ar rested and confessed the crime. " He said ho bad a grudge against a neighbor, and placed the ties near bis house to direct suspicion againt him. This morning he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to twenty ytars in the State uenitentiarv iust fort v MIL M ASKING'S CONDITION. Xo longer Any Attempt to DiAgiilae the crl(n Nature of HI Illncaa. . Washington, March 25. There is no longer any attempt to disguise tbe fact that Mr. Manning U ia a critical condition. The hopeful re ports which come from the bedeide of the stricken Secretary are of that faint- hearted nature which increase rather than relieve tbe anxiety cf his friends. He lies this evening as he has been lying all day in a state of helpless uncertainty, growing no worse, getting no better. I here are no additional specially alarming symptons. There are no evidences of recuperation. The Secretary's relatives, friends and physicians are simply awaiting tbe passage of time and the possi bility of another stroke. The longer be escapes it the more probable and rapid bis recovery. In fact, his life depends upon the next two days. It he should be visited by another stroke of apoplexy for that is the diagnosis of his case he has one chance iu a hundred for his life. If he escape this dreaded visitation good nursing and plenty of rest may restore him to good health. This is the way matters stand with relatiou to his illness. It is believed thai Mr. Manning will never resume the duties of Secretary of the Treas ury. His son James has arrived from Albany. He has not yet com municated with his father, nor does the latter know that his son is here. As soon as the crisis is past he will make bis presence known. The son says that he will insist on his father taking a long vacation as soon as he is able to travel. They will go to Florida, he thinks, though that is not settled. The Secretary has tbe very best medical attention. So certain are some people that Mr. Manning's official career is clos ed that speculations ar9 already in dulged as to his succes-or. Death has been playing around the Cleve land Cabinet all winter, nearly every member of it having lost some near and beloved member of his farnilv and Secretary Bayard two menbers. ! This is the first threat, however, j that seems to have encroached upon the official circle. Secretary Manning's condition to-! . . 1 . 1 1.11 night is somewhat impoved. At 111 ; 1 1 o clock he was reported as being . . f. 'T. c, , vtrv comfortable. Ihe becretary s 1 1 tu . 1 1 c 1 . . . 1 son said that while for a dav or two . , .. 1 1 . 1 . 1 , 1, yet thev could not consider his lath- eras out of danger, the improve rnent noted this evening guve them much hope The Secretary takes lent his physicians comfortably conver- the nourishm give him, rests sea with those around him and sleeps will. Cow-Boys Titckle the Wrong l'arty. Galveston, March 2G. A Fort Elliott (.Texas) vpcciai says: For some time past the cow-boys em ployed on the L. S. ranche, near the town of Tascosa, have been accused of " maverick ing" cattle that fell in their way. On March 20ih four beeves owned by a friend of L. E. Woodruff, a bartender in Tascosa, disappeared, aud L. S. ranches cow boys wnre accused of appropriatinc them, but they strenuously denied tiie accusation. Shortlv hfter midnight on the 21 , stinst. the inhabitants of the town were aroused bv a volley from rides and revolvers. Among those whoj luuiwcu vr iiieii iu,Jin ill Avruriiaiu the cause of the trouble was Jetse Sheets, a hotel proprietor. He had i,..i i ...K.vj L'.i,.. i fusilade was fired, and he fell dead,!"; ni i pi wi h in . 8 Koriii hh iiirnis (mnii nfi nn ir r- ... ... ed the citiz ins made an investiga tion, and found Kd. King, Frank Valley, and Frd Chilton, of tbe L. S. ranch, dead, and Charles Emery and the bartender, Woodruff severe ly wounded. It appears that the cow-boys .with a miscellaneous party had gone to a r- , : saloon to drink. After a few minu- ! tes of quiet conversation the " mav- i erif,k " qwtwn came up and Valley ; h Wi" ll.reJ of the insinuations and added it. By- I won't stand All hands drew their revolvers and began tiring, but the cow-boys evidently had the disadvantage of being the poorer marksmen. The officers have arrested Charles Emery one of the wounded men ; John Goueh, known an"C:tfish Kid," and Louis Bon'sman. The prisoners claim that it was a matter of annihilation for one side or the other and they did the best they could for their own lives. The killing of Sheets was entirely unin tentional, as he was not connected with the dispute in any way. Valuable Stock Burned. Providence, K. I., March 25. Tbe mammoth barn at the Hopkins stock farm in East Providence, a few milfs from this city was destroy ed by an incendiary fire this morn ing. Sixty five head of cattle, in cluding sixty -one Jv,-ri aud one Ayrshire, were burned, and also ' four horses. Two brood mares, one horse, three colts and hve pigs were all the stock saved. Two of the farm hands, asleep in a part of the bam renjote from where the tire was set narrowly escaped. Que broke bis wrist by jumping from a window; the other was rescued with a ladder Tiie loss on buildiugs.hay and tools ia $2?,UX). Ihe buildings were in sured for $15,000, but there was no insurance on the live stock, tools, etc. Mr. Hopkins had been twenty? five years rajsing bis herd and would not have sold it for &'i5,Q0Q. The horses burned were, worth $1,000. The fire was set in a cowpen. Two workmen who were discharged for drunkenness are suspected of the deed. Duel Between "Copjen at Waterloo. - MonDdn, March 25. A remarka ble duel was fought on the field of Waterloo to-day, the contestants be ing Mme. Valsayre, a native of France, and Miss. Shelby, an Amer ican. Tbe duel was tha result of a dispute on the relative merits of French and American female doc tors. After a stormy altercation Mme. Valsayre threw her glove in Miss Shelby's face, and a duel was forthwith arranged. The weapons were swords. Miss Shelby was "lightly wounded on the arm. The four seconds were Americans. These expressed themselves satisfied that the duel had been conducted nrc- periy, nonor properly yindicated and the insult avenged. Takes fraoa Jail to his Dying Wire. b'oRtusTovN, March 24. Frank McDevjtt, iiicnrcf rated in the Montr gouaery Comity jail, was granted permission to see his wife who was dying of consumption. Accompan ied by a Deputy Sheriff the sad visit was paid, and yesterday the woman died. The Salt Over the Stolen Baby. Pitts tiCRG, March 24. Mrs. Mey ers, who has been on trial for some days past on a charge of perjury, was found guilty this morning. Mrs. Meyers was one of the principles in the contest for a baby, the other contestant being Mrs. Baueis. Mrs. Meyers sw..re at a hearing in a habeas corpus case to obtain josse sicu that, she was the mother of tbe child and Mrs. Bauers claimed that she was tho mother, but gave it to Mrs. Meyers to take care of until she recovered her health, 6b being at the timfc an inmate of the City Almshouse. Several witnesses tettti fied that they were present at Mr. Meyers' house when the child was born, but toe nurse testifies that the baby was obtained from Mrs. Bauers and that she aided in the deception practiced. Mrs. Bauurs will institute habeas corpus proceedings at once for a recovery of her child. The case is said to be without a parallel in the history of American and Eng lish jurisprudence. A Minister tioes on Stride New London, Pa., March 23. A sensation was created in the little Presbyterian Church at this place on Sunday by the pastor's, Iiev. J. B. Clark, relusal to preach. The congregation assembled at the usual time in the morning and there pa tiently awaited the pastor's coming until about 11 o'clock, when it was deemed advisable to send a commit tee to his residence. The committee lound the door ocked. but with evi dence of life within. Failing to gain admission through tbumpiug at the door they raised a window, and were met by the minister, who wanted to know the object of their intrusion. Mr. Clark informed the delegation that he had recut!y become dissat isfied with some action on the part of the Board of Trustees, and furtfier that his salary was in arrears. The committee returned to the church, toid the story of their interview with the minister and adjourned, after 1 having taken tne necessary steps to- ward presenting tbe case at tbe next session of tiie Presbytery, " " Shot bTpnet. , . , ol Norwich, O,, March 24 Ibis . ',, , ,. . , morning, iust before daylight, rath- ,r 'J ,. t 1 er C. . Cnevereux, who presides ... , ., ,. . e over bt. Mary s Catholic Church, of . . ., J . ,. this citv. was awakened by a slight .- , , , J , 1 1 W 1 . 1.1 ..1VJ 11 VI LI - . k H V. I VI . 1 V vealed a masked man overhauling 1 uie V .k 7 if ,-rn ' , b j rle.d .thf e11?-, , " bck' bu 1 w," shoot,' responded .1. L 1 1 T l' inc piiesi, nuu leveling 1113 icvuivci at the fellow's breast, be fired. The men were scarcely ten feet apart and the shot evidently took effect, for tha burglar reeled, but, recovering, himself, dashed through an ooeu window and disoueartd. Two more shots from the priest's revolver failed to stop him. Vu.l.Mr- f'l,oui.renv is a all nf and the mau wounded, how bad The prifest received a telegram congratulation from Bishop Gilmour for nis bravery. A Cf clone Strike a Cuarci. Findlav, Ohio, March 21. News of a tornado that passed over Bellu- more, a small town northwest of this city, in Putnam County, has just reached here. The heavens sudden- i , -r t , . , v bcm,e lar ,t ! "!ia Htorm-cioud fuutiei-shaped, ! tearing trees up by tne roots, blow- I '.--"!, -- j ... - . itni r.ii'iM I ii i.f i.t v id Mt rm I Hill i . .. . .1 . t. :.. t i i if ... .. . in the Methodist Church when the storm came on. Ihe steeple was blown down and the roof carried off. The congregation was panic-stricken, but, fortunately, no one was killed, though many received bruises and cuts which may yet prove fatal The damage done by the t-ycU.ne will amount to many thousand dol lars. Crover's Stajj Party. Washington, March 25. The President entertained the balance of j the Senators and a few statesmen of the Lower House at a bachelor's ainner ims erening. l ne state am- ing room at the White House had a company of 42 when all were seattd at the table. No ladies of the house hold were present at any part of the evening. The table was decorated with a large central cushion of roses and a few smaller pieces of IJowers, and the 8 wines and 14 courses ot the true repast of the Jefferaonian were served. ceuaior .norrui, as me one longest ., .., . . in ie service in tne august body ot legislators, occupied the seat at the President's right hand, and Senator Morgan, of Alabama ranked next. Senator Miller's bncuesaor. San Francisco, March 25. Geo. Hearst, who has been appointed by Gjverr or Stoneman to fill the vacan cy caused by Senator Miller's death, 13 a member ot the turn or Higgins &. Tevis, of Saa Francisco, dealers imd sptculators in mines. Mr. Hearst came to California and work-; J - T , 1 ea as a miner, ne was very suc cessful in the business, in which he accumulated quite a fortune. Forj soiae years ,r, llearsl has been i promineni in the polities ot (Jalnor- nia. He was the active competitor of Governor Stoneman for the (iu beruatoral nomination, and was the Democratic candidate for Seua :or when Senator Stanford was chosen to the United States Senate. "M, r. Hearst is at present iu Mexi co looking aitiiif tbe'mining property of his firm. Very Narrow Kscape. . Reading, March 20. Dr. II. A. Bergner yesterday afternoon visited the drug store of hw brother. Dr. C. F. G. Bergner, and was invited to take a drink of wine. Stepning ber hind the peremption counter, he seixed a bottle and took a liberal swalfow. He had scarcely done so when he was seized with the. moet yjolept pains in the mouth, throat and stomach- Instead of wipe U, had drank carhniin np.iil tt-h;,.KI quickly prostrated and threatened to! kill him before restoratives could be applied. His brother and two othe physicians went to work with a will and be is now much better, though still suffering intense pain. Died Like a Warrior. Mlslogee, I. T., March 20 Fala- j wee, a young Lchee Indian on Deep j Fork, sixty miles west of here, de- i termined to end bis own life. He I wished to die like a warrior, soj mounting his horse be rode up and down the road, whooping and yell- mganannng nis pisioi. wnen he i the corner of Sixth and Madison was sufficiently worked up for the Streets, was blowri out bv an explo purpose, he turned bis pistol toward sion of dynamite and the Chinaman bis breast and fired three shots into iu the building was ii jured about himself before he fell daad. No the head. No c! ue to the Hornet ra- cause is known for the deed. 1 Troops Guarding Train. Texabkana, Ark., March 23. j , The freight blockade in this city was'. Shakos. March 25. J1riJHS broken ibis morning and a freight llHK. a resident of Jamestown t' train was sent north, with freight for j county, hits been arrested 01' St. Louis, under a strong guard of 1 cnarge of i;ivolunt..ry i:ians!a.: - '. ' militia, who bad been ordered out , an' Will i.jve a barinir at u e' '" by Governor Hughes. Great Excite-'' " session of the Couutv' ment prevailed and four hundred j Circumstances areas follows V'', strikers were assembled in the Mis-1 eek, while on a visit to Mrali"' souri & Pacific yards. Tne militia 1 Ewing purchased a gal!.),, overawedthem,however,aud tuetrain and captured twelve ot the strikers, lelt without opposition. At Man-! ,ta u.e raetan at .;-nir,t ,t'" deville, ten mile north, a crowd of Ianiet Blue." and with hinj'V t.w.-j !.;,.,) ,...:, . i, ., ,i ..t, ! ceded to (iinnniul, tr. the train. The militia scattered them I as possible. ' - -' who were brought back here and I inree q dans or tne pou-on, at'.J ,1. put in jail. Tne running of this 1 from the effects of the (fo'j.,' ' train is regarded by the people ofit!:)?nt,,ro bours. No alt.ti ,.n Texarkana as breaking the backbone j P1"1 tl e matter by the n::;,ir;. .!...... I-.until W'pt I tii. 1, . n. i, 1 - - " At 2 o clock yesterday afternoon Judge Lawrence A Byrne appeared . !...f.v- .u r 1 00 lug uiii.ioriu oi iue u ai t.1 n :miu If.i.l 1 . . I. . lioiei tiivi ill inr prerence 01 iae t " ' i.uuny 1:1 extr military and civil otlicers and a ; 'y destitute eircumstaiicfv . crowd of 5Ut) people read the riot ; bors ars assisting theui as a-.uC act of the State of Arkansas, and ; possible, thereupon requested everyone pot; directly concerned with the railroad I T"e cr,e olYuun w"u . . 1 . T - - " - . .. .1 . - ' 10 leave me premises anu corumau see that the order was obeyed and fxhmst all means to nrotei't r 1 course of commerce when necessa- rjrl. t ,f , 0 . J-T. IjOLIs. March 2.. The eener- 1 j - . 1 . fi " mmiffcm curl uii norintan.lunij lili V 1 X' tit IO I CU LCI 1 Li 11 ili A-iC it b. -.,- A ilj un f in r-. . rt I- icT Louis held two meetings here yes terday to consider the situation in their yards across the river. The matter was fully di-scueed and about five o'clock last evening they Fent a committee to the East St. Louis Council with a petition asking that body, which was in session at the time, to afford the roads suffi cient protection to enable them to run their trains. The Council in reply said that while they were very anxious to have business resumed nr.d wished to see all the laws obey ed, they were unable to be of any real service to tne roads; that their police force was very small aud to tally inadequate to guard all the yards, and that it they appointed special cilicers the probabilities were that, the sympathy for the sinters uemg so general in me city, they would appoint men wnose affiliations were all with the strikers and they would therefore be of no benefit to the railroad. A M ould-be Murderer's Suicide. Cleveland, O., March 21. An atrocious attempt a; murder which culminated in the suicide cf the would-be murderer occurred at two j o'clock yesterday afternoon at near Brighton, rive miles from Cleveland, ! For some time past Charles Meyer i aged 23 years, has beeu in the em- j p! y ot U nliani Avann, ot Bngrit j on, and previous to this he b;id i worked for J. E. Weyinan. who re- ! sides t wo miles ilist.-int. Mcve' fill- was undoubtedly jed at Weyman's lious- to-day. and. ' J BUl,-";r "n,J s'-ong ti ir Jlv it is not known I without any apparent cause, drew a i alu:;3- w"!"" tbe comp.-su;.,,: t-x; of revolver and, aiming at ?drs. key- man s head, fired two shots, botn of which missed. Meyer then ran from the house and made his escape. The neighoors learned of the affair soon after and started in pursuit. After ! chasing him for nearly a mile, and i when about to overtake him, Meyer i P!:!Cei1 the muzzle of the revolver to bis head and blew bis brains out. i This is a strange affair, and no cause is assigned for the act. Mr. Manning's Condition. WasHIn,iTon. March 23,-Tbe con onion oi ,-ieerBiarv ?i;nnnin! nr. ndt ! Materially changed since yestei day. j ' - - - li aiiymmg, nis pnysicians say, ne is slightly better, though they still concede the gravity of bis case. At no time h.nve they been very explicit regarding bis condition and this has added to the apprehension as to the j probability of his recovery. But the longer he continues without material change for the worse or a recurrence of the attack the greater his chances for getting well, and this encourages new hope on the part of nis friends. His condition is watched with the deepest solicitude and his physicians land attendants are besought hourly for information. His physicians say , p. win be several d.ivs before thei crisis is passed, and until thi time public mt'Ti'st wili be unabated. GorRC In Ihe Missouri. Yankton, Dak March 2i.-There lSari ltr.llierjSe lCe.r?or.rf:lt Kik I'ninl , , ,1 . ., ii . ' ana me water covers all tne surface Ol t ie roiinfrr nrnnnl tho r.,,r, : m, . J .. . . , - " -'v. 1... .Vl.v. i.l.lv.1, ,11c 1VTJ : Qj,)Ves o ut It i now assarted that the Bi,; Sioux Bridge is not washed away, but the water covers the track for over twenty miles, and the dam age cont be determined uutil it recedes. Xo attempt has been made to run trains that way, and all pas sengers reach Yankton via Center- ville or Scotland. Even if the bridge at Big Sioux is not broken, the damage to the Milwaukee Koad will i.n a,-iiii. t ., .. ; I, o r r ,: ue eeitoua. Many milt s ot farms . nnfl h.nnpd nm nnilri m iter an. I l. M l m r m tri 1. I.i.. t. uvi.uv. n t.t lillgrj. I The Uorernor at file Hanafinltl Npltool. Elmira, March 2.1 Gov. Patti sou. accompanied by Af.or.iJ Gen erai Caijiidy, went t) M m.-rt-l l. Pa this morning, toinsyct t-i S !diers' Orphans' SvU i.ii. His o:nmg wa heraided a half hour litfore train time at Mansfield and the Orphan' Home Band met him nt the depot. Not expecting such a greetinu the Governor entirely overlooked the boys and hurried at once to the Grand Central Hotel. During the afternoon he made a thorough in spection of the school, coriiDaring ttie accounts of previous years witti last year's and not forgetting to apol ogize to the boys for failing to rec ognize them at the depot. It is bt lieved that he found everything in good condition. He came to Kirair to-night and will go to Hartford to morrow. Fatally Sliot tJ rT7 , KEEPOUT, Pa., March 2o John FMter, ayoung man of 17, took a shot L?Un and wer.t nut tn ahn.it inn j,.,tj ,i ., i i dogs Uat bad been killing some sneep. lie laid tne guu d wn on a log, and while walking around the gun Jell on it, the inni noii.a off. iaendiog the loitd into bis stomach, ! His bowels protruded from the wound. All chances are against Li- recovery. 1 r.'mc nyn.uniie AKain.i the Chinee ! Portland, Ore., Match 24. At I about 8 o'clock last evening the ! front of the Chinese wash-house, at ! tors of the deed has yet been found. 1 oa h ; wnisiiy, w. ieli he bron i M t.iat blue drank at V. mg iwr liquor wnicn cm comoauion s tleath. Th 'i 1 ... lmj o n-i '1. u r. I ( e tie;,,; a - u-. ........ , , Mass., Ma roa : i " train for P,...;,,,, living the depot this the: . . y. . u-''f'n 1 yount; lauv em t love of ti e !v aUb?t fia;ory Mal.ien Li a-' 1 it, and caught bold of the r i';,.'," !. Z 1... . :: . ' int.- ir.ir uar, oui was unatj . T . ' S tu (l-i -r Ola'i'urm tr . f I oouy swung around to the rcir 0 the car, while she hung to the 'r rail with both hand. No uw'' board saw her. The train " ! reached a motion so rapid th drop wouid have resulted ' in.-Uut death. The yo:;r.- '" -l man piuckily hi LI on tid the reached Wakefield Junction, c.. miles below, when she (lmbr,i , board, first telegraphing brick to -": anxious friends that she w:u r'.;r ' Htealias Her lalnrr'n Het naif l 1 . . . O:: Toccoa, Ga. March 21. A t tru:. young woman rode into Imvti terday on a mule, which ?i.e trit-ii -0 sell for?lW. Failing in tiiU'X .viV - .1 I. . ... . .. t r . . '. " o:ieii me iioiiuai ior c.'j ar,.i ti:.u lor fcliU. Ihe town n.ar thought this suspicious, and ;:riw. 1 eu me gin. cue toeu cuiilo- that her name was Montana Ahn that she was sixteen yean old, ai;j had run away from her home m Franklin, N. C, bringing her futhtr's best mule with her. She rode th: . days and four nights without r-t. and was on her way to fiiHrlutte" where her lover was to meet ht r.a;..i they were to be married, Sue ex pected to sell the rnule ami io t.v rail from here, some 2'i n ;! -. A t.'lcrlc lll'iwo tu i'li'ic, Ikon ton, U, Mare!: l.-i; mole, itiri-'l nineteen, achrfc - i' Bail, Wartieid t Co.s .iruj was mti king, blu mortar bv mixii z Chi: '.1 pr. ei, mowing samme w.-.o wrecking the store and cawr-ii,.; ;i age to the extent ol tlu.uM i--e unfortunate man it is surn,i-. i. I the prstle fall, which c.iun-ii t.e explosion. His right arm iv.1; hiuan ofl below the elbow, and the sever-.l nnrtion was driven ;iiro;iL'h ii.c ceiling and found up stairs af'.'-r undertaker bad taken cli-irg i-f La remains. PUBLIC SALE. OF lam IyY VIRil'Eofan UrJer tamci oat r the i -. phAns' I'ourt o, Sjomerot I'.jrnitv. IV. ;v -l. umlemicmr.l dirtf?te., l will exp.re to -n lo r-v j-jrv lie oau-ry (a tbe preiaiaes, ua SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1-J. At 1 oVIo. k p. tiie followtnir ilerx-ri .! R.l K-itnte, Lit ! the ejtnte of A lam itt, Ui -v.im.-cm. tu rrnr A vTWtiiin tract of land itntin Mlir. r.1 T;.. S.merri t Fa., n.ntnlaing 147 a- rvs ni r r UrW. n. viTllnu Lin. I. if Al-rt "Will, J...U Sir- lcr, Sa ll:i Yowler. Eli File. Henry I.anj. rv mun Younif, Abraham Hiim.ne tkad utlier', l.-ir-ing tberson erected n tw.vmurjr lug DWELLING HOUSE, L-.ir Bam. anl other ontnnlMlniM. at. it -t htinlrel acres , leared and ia a reamnMe sure caltl alien. tralaDre timlier laa-J. rani .uirrnr .i- - hr.i cuaTvh- witir, iwo nine troru tcr i i-n TERMS, SlOticab oa d.n". ruction u" i.iie tin f ! u oittWHl V tiio f.urrhaier. one-thinl atir ;ie U;rr;toi Jhts aA txpfn-a tu rvniiiiti i lu-n u. lu t-rvuHiMs t'. (jvure the wi.l.iw '9 ilowrr. tin-; t u"' I lallvrj 01 A lm Fit:, ilf.'.i. laUnj n : VMI 1 annoal piijnientr Irm cnuriu oi i perntot tne purrlirt.' ni.iney tu 11 I Vf! p-.ll.lr-... me pmpcnyn kn.x-ne.1 .1..wn; .i!itr-i tube secufv-tl lijju.titiiirrnt hnl ..n t HEN MY HIT. minirMrdtur an 1 I rii-i SHERIFF'S SALE. IY T.rttie of a writ of Iv. F isa.-. ..in r.t :Iu $ Court of Ct.miii'Hi Ii-i3 o; S"merct K '--i x , RO.i M me lirertcl, ihei will eii'-l ' pal'lic psil t th Court Hju?, lrtil- lu p ':ti -i Swmcrset, on SATCSDAY, A PHIL 17, 1:, at 1 oVdoek r. .. ail the riicM. title. Int. rr! i- cia:m.i t.iiK-.h Auuinn.oi. iu ani t- '-'"'n ir.t r piece l Uo.t ntmo ia n-hk." T.iwnmp. s.MHMrte.Hiiitr. v.. imuiw t.:-y of Knnkiia "ne rtlne. J,in.ithr.n Hirmliiiiu'. uiiah Shamir! rrjiiui. I tern a.'ria more or I-en. wirh a i..rv no.t h! Ii.,r li.tun. 1..; crai.le anil oin-r ui:.uili;a. lii.-retin frec-teii. I Taat-n ia execution at the suit of Vai; ' Hay. J. H. I til ana Hurli Autumn, ' : J.,hp H. I-hi. I Nori'.'E Au p?i"nspurouarInic ri: t.'.e n' ,re li.e fii. ineaao lane n.:t.- mat a i-nrt -.i i-'; :ia?o m.u-k Ui fie niale kr.uwu a: ltt un. ' sole will lie mquipr.l aa .n at the yt-vr-t " kiMck.-il down. olrterwUe It will 09 incam .-iy 1 to sale at the ri.ic ot lue tlrl imr-ltj-i-r- I"' rfnl.iue t the iiurclia.'e monfy ir..nr (.ii'l n r hel"r Thttrljr of in a rat wev.li ! th . Term ol t'ourt. Hie time d.te.1 ly tae 'art !,,r eurinif the a.'kn'wie..!iient ol .roe.:., an 1 c ' ! will tre r'mowletti;ea ttnl.1 tiie ur.-bc iz n 1 ' A paiJ In toil. aoenti itimee. ) JOHN W1NT US LEGA AL NOTICE. To Hannah Hyatt, (widow) of Conneilft! I- r tte ro., Pa.; Th,'li Hvntt. sU-kht:. -t-moielapa ;., Pa ; Alltrn Hjtt. r rjn " Faiette ro.. Pa.; Kleanora, latent "ir'i--: Jnmee Mounruln and Jrs Htt, Jr.. : I- Eyette Co., I'a. Y-i nre hervhy ootiflevl that in pufwir c -t writ ol ortl'..u Kiaeil oat ol tbe Orunnn' ol Som-met t.V., Y .. ami to me .liw.e.1- I &.', an iiintoeet on the reul e'tiite. i Jr-re H;- ' a.-'.l. ii isle in tiie Tillage ot Ornk' t.."- -rr: net 'o . Pa . n ThuriUy ihv ;'Jih .Uy A;r L A. 1. 11. when an I where ou may atten-iuj'" tliin r..jKT. Mi-r.tla Hill., Ji .IN WIN'ri li-1 Mnn h 21. lK-j. i Mie:.'' p. ECUTOUS NO'f TcE. ,df ol R. Irt Sllliannh. deo'J. Iriteol A! ! Twp.. S.,mer-Jt .. l'. I,ettv!r:l tekvJirct-ntary ,a the .rp e-r r.e..r' Ina; he.?n mnteil to tire nn.lemu.ne4 ly ihr (f-r or autli nty. n-.tk-e U hereby nin u nil or.' Indetitetl to aaid est.ite to m.ike Inn.- i.i- I-'' menr, ami those having elaima aajam-t te I will pre.4r.nt them cnlT anthem k-atel t- ft'.."' , n,rat Thnr!ay, Aim-A i. to """; Une.l Executor. 1: the la: reiilcote t ail Ueeeiweit, TEBEMUH SII.BAI.C1I1, Z. M. SlLIJALtiH. i -- ASTHMA CURED! a IIKLS Ttia - neeMttearetdftKi GE3IMN ASTHMA CUREri ln,.t violent aturk: inureB.inUi'ii;i'"7', P rTaca ctir wtvre ill " mut" tl iflinhlii. te. a wnllinx lor rt-fll ' . " . direet and rerrmn, aJ rd in all t t KA Bl.t t A;"" Irurt'iu etftrd I tl l.lr Sm. it. Ua si. tit O-Via uam Cm tr tl -'.-m a. ' .i. ev.r. m r r ' " amm. - r.lrv. 1. Umarmri Lihrnn tare ! M "T Lam. t 60r.ri.l r I. or -nt -aiiitr " Hlf w . W W- ,r r.rrure. r.U! iw. irr-r ... - . H renal jaa- r. vamaDlB Real Es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers