TT,4 IQe oonieracb uwaiu. EDWARD 8CTJLU Kditor nd Proprietor. " AfEU.ii.Mi. EDXESDAT. The Governor has tendered the appointment of Inspector of the Soldiers' Orphan Schools to General Lewis Wagner, of Philadelphia. Some ol tbe Republican papers of the State are making a decided kick against continuing Senator Cooper as Chairman ot the Republican State Committee. Several members of a Labor Un ion in New York have been arrested j and tried for conspiracy for attempt ing, by boycotting, to ruin the busi ness of a tradesman. It appears to be granted that Cleveland and his Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Manning, have quar reled, and that in the event of his recovery the latter gentleman will rot again assume tbe duties of his office. New York City has nearly all her Aliermen under arrest for bribery, with a fair chance of landing most of them in the penitentiary. This a remarkably good showing for the greatest city of the country, and points unmistakably to the methods Ued to make the Democracy solid. A petition is being circulated in Massachusetts in favor of a law mak ing it the duty of public school teachers lo teach their pupils to be kind to the lower order of animals. This ib an important matter, ss cru elty to inferior and helpless animals often lavs the basis for crimes of a higher order when the years of ma turity are reached. Nearly all the counties in the Commonwealth were n presented at the meeting oi the Republican State Committee hist week. From all sections the reports were of the most encouraging kind. Harmony pre rails throughout the ranks of the party, and the demand for the nom ination of General Heaver appears to be unanimous. The Republican State Committee met in Philadelphia on Wednesday last and fixed Wednesday, the 30lh dav of June an the time, and Harris burg as the place lor holding the s(-iIb CVinvenlion. This will obviate the necessity of holding an extra primary election in this coun ty, as our reguiar primary will be held on Saturday, the 2Gh of June, at which delegates to the Conven tion will 1 elected. Governor Pattisox has finished his investigation of the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, and has in conse quence of the disclosures made, summarily removed Rev. Mr. Sayles and Mrs. Hutton for neglect of their duties as Inspectors, and demanded the res.cnation of the Rev. Doctor Higbee, the State Superintendent. He Las also turned over ta Attorney General Cassidy all the testimony taken, with a view to having prose cutions instituted against all parties concerned a the) great iniquity. If organized labor desires to main tain its standing and continue to en joy public sympathy, it mutt take by the throat the tools who are at tempting to gain their point by boy cotUng. henever it is shown to the public that organized labor is a bull j, or that it is tyranical, or that it is not willing to do to others as it would be done by, that moment it forfeit tho sympathy of every man of intelligence and seals its own de feat, the boycott is simply a means of retaliation of vengeance, and will array every lover of justice? nd of fair plav against it. If because men will not join a "Union," if be cause they prefer to conduct their business affairs without other than &beir owu control, thev are to lie crush! by labor organizations, tlusu our boasted liberty is a myth. A ' case in point is an attempt in New York to boycott a baker because she iWjined to discharge a orkmeo who refustd to join a Union. It was not question of wages the men vere well paid; they were satisfied with their wages, their work, and their employer, but (Wause they did not wish to join a Union, their fellow workmen tried to deprive, them of tli means of earning their and ie9 to destroy the businetd d tb woman who employed them Could tlx be greater tyranny or more insensate folly ? Labor lioy eotting labor! Lst labor organize for its own protection, L it use ev ry Jawlul and legitimate nine to enhance iU value and compel a fair eeoipaueation, but it must concede to indiriduals tbe rights which its organizations demand for their mem bers, or it will totally and speedily (m1 in its object. un-American. . t Tho lo vmt t i .i ' . ' is Vj weapon ot. fools, of tyrants, of cowa And for its own security orpamzea tabor should at .once and forever put kr Iran .heel upon it Tjie great railroad strike has as eawoed a soar phase. After admit ting that tbe strike was unnecessa ry and unjuf tifaliej Grand Master Powderly ha decided ta sustain the wtxikers, and if possible io.ocash Jay Could. For this purpose co&Lflbi iioDt have been called for from acl the Kchti of Labor in the land, ; and it is asserted that a million of dollars can ani U1 be readily rais ed for the accowiihtr.ei,t of Mr. Powderly's purpose. Tcis means a protracted and bitter struggle, ia the great injury of all tho business in terests of the country. But it also ..means much more. If it be true, as Wrted. that there are 500,000 of Knights of Labor, together wita numberless sympathizing organiza tions who will affiliate and act with them, and this immense organization can and will be directed bj one man, who will also have millions of dollars at his disposal, and that this great power of men and money is I. . j :,u tum K;nia iiprt of I to be need with the single object oi crushing a citizen or compelling him to submit to their terms, then indeed is tbe outlook a very serious one. We waive the merita of the quarrel; we decide not which of the parties to it are right or wrong, but we ask all reflecting citizens to pon der the question, what ia before us if Mr. Powderly can accomplish hia object? If one citizen can thus be compelled to yield or be crushed, why may not another, and whose turn will come next ? Is there safe ty for any citizen or even for tbe Government itself if this combina tion is permitted o work out its own behests ? S uch an organization is a menace to our government, and if not controlled wiil surely lead to 'revolution. We read with erave doubts stories of the power, and tbe terrors, and the wrangs inflicted by the Inquisition, and yet here is a secret organization assuming to sit in judgment and enforce its decrees. True, it is asserted that its only ob ject is to conserve and protect the interests of Hs members, and this under cover and by virtue of the law, but let it succeed but in one of it undertakings, and who will give bond for the future? Already it is a rneuace ana a terror to iue lauui of the country that will not cast in its lot with it. Men are taken into or thrust out of employment at its demand, and it assumes to dictate to and control the capital of the country. Is not it time to call a halt? We think to. Conservative public opinion must make itself felt ere it is too late. Under the guise of freedom, labor inurt not be en slaved. Friends of labor, look the truth in the face. A brief time since tbe coal miners in the Clearfield and Cumberland division, wbich includes the Meyers dale region, struck for an advance. In a number of the pits, including all those in this county, we under stand, the advance asked for by the men was granted, while in other col lieries it was refused. All the coal mined in this district is shipped to the eastern market, and the stoppage of mining by a number of operators has increased buth the demand and the price. This being the state of affairs, the men who are out on a strike have determined to force their point if possible, by creating a coal famine, and to this end they are now laboring with those who are at work at the advanced wages to refuse to digany coal for eastern shipment. As the frog remarked to the boys who were stoning himself and his fellows, "This may be fun for you boys, but it is death to us frogs." As a usual thing, when the Clearfield and Cumberland mines are running full, tbe Meyersdale miners have little or no work, because the opera tors in this region cannot compete with the former, on account of the heavier freight charges they are com pelled to pay. But now, on account of the suspension of a portion of the Clearfield and Cumberland mines, there is a demand for all the Mey ersdale coal that can be produced, and the miners here are enjoying a boom. It is a self-evident fact, therefore, that while it might be fun for the miners elsewhere to stop shipments east, it will lie certain death to our home workers in the mines. It is a p:ior rule that will not work both ways, and when the miners here are asked to cease work so that their brethren in adjoining regions may be benefitted, they should demand iu return an assur ance that when ihe strike is over and mining has resumed its normal condition, they shall have continu ous work i't the prevailing waces. If this cannot be done, tiia it is also a self evident proposition that lh nl.w.et id to II -P them :m the monkey used the cat's paw to pull tha hot chestnuts from the fire. Con ditions ah not even as between the miners of Ciearfield and Cumber laud and those at Meyersdale, be cause of the discrimination against the latter in the matter of freights, uiui thy never will le, until the railroads equalize their t"lls from all three picls. The Meyersdaltt j men are now reaping iij.eir harvest,! and they would be very t.ini.Jr in our judgment, to forego their present tdytf-iitage, for the benefit of others who cinuQl reeiproctte tha favor when their UXuiaf adversity arrives. It u question of brtad, .and he that does not provide fur his own household is wots iUnn heathen Gbamlj Relic of Ihe niizzit-4 NEWARK. April lS.-While Alfred Green, & citizen of Metuchen, N. J., ii working yesterday in a field on the Iledfield fari, three fourths of a mile lroin the vm.iye. ue lound tbe i bodies of two mometi, jdentiijed as the wife of Henry Uowe. a laborer - . , - ,,, . j x anj Ljzz;e Ilied) aped 2G, lifer daughter by a former marriage. The women were last seen in Metuchen o the evening of J.inuary 7, when they returned from a shopping trip to Xew Brunswick. Some little inquiry wa caused at the time by their absence, and on February 24 Mr. Rowe advertised his wiCa for hAl'irifr lft hi liwi and hnnri An inquest will be held. The bodies were found within 400 yards of the Red field farm house. JEnfiocated in tbe Bridal Conch. Eai. Pa.. April 14. Sundav night Clujit jmd Annie Rooney, newiy weaaedraujua, and nothing was seen nor besrd b.iati until Tuesday, when the silence in "toair. rooms suggested investigation. Rooney was found alive, but violent ly insane, and hia wife was living, but died soon after the discovery. A leaky ttore was the cause of the trouble. Republican state Convention. Headquarters Repcblican BLICAN 1 :b, 14, '86. J State Committer, Philadelphia. April The KeDublican State Convention will be held in the Opera House at Harrisburg, on the last Wednesday of June, the 30th, 1SSG, at 10 nYlrtrk a. m.. for the purpose of nominating canaiaaw wr wuv, . . Auditor Gen- eral. Secretary of Internal Affairs and Congressman-at-laree, and for the transaction of other business. The attention of Republicans throughout the State is respectfully directed to the following permanent Ruies (amended last year) for the holding of State Conventions, and the conduct of the party : First. That Delegates to the State Convention ehall be chosen in the manner in wbich candidates for the General Assembly are nominated, except in Senatorial district com posed of more than one cbunty, in wbich conferees for the selection of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen in the manner aforesaid. Second. Hereafter the State Con vention of the Republican party shall be held not earlier than the third Wednesday of August, except in the year i-f the Presidential selec tion when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed for the National Conven tion, and except in Gubernatorial yean. At least sixty days' notice shall be given of the date ol the State Convention. Third. That we recommend to the county organizations, that in their rules they allow the largest freedom in the central participation in the primaries consistent with the preservation of the party organiza tion. By order of the Republican State Committee. Thos. V. Cooper, Chairman. General Waener Accepts. General Louis Wagne.- has signi fied his acceptance of the position of Inspector and Examiner of the Sol diers' Orphans' Schools by the fol lowing communication to the Gov ernor: Philadelphia, April 17, 1SSG. Hon. Robert E. Patison, Harrisburg My Dear Governor: Your letter of the 15th inst. informing me of my appointment of Inspector and Examiner of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools is only received. The con dition of my old wound causes me serious troubles, and so large a por tion of my time is already given to public duties that the first consider ation of your note seemed to demand a prompt declination of the place. Further reflection, however, of the views your letter contains upon the condition ol the schools, as develop ed by your inspection, and the mre than flattering manner in which you have tendered me the appointment, removes the first hesitancy to acctpt it. There are occasions when person al health and comfort, as well as private interests, must be subordi nated to public duties, and the pres ent seems to me to be suoh an occa sion. If, after a conference with you as to your plans for the management of the schools I shall undertake the work vou assign to me, it will be only until some one ia better phys ical condition than myself is found to succeed me. I wish it to be understood that ray services shall be rendered with out salary, and that the amonnt ap propriated for the pay of the In spector shall remain covered in the State Treasury. Is it probable that you will be in our city within the next few davs, or shall I call upon you at the Ex ecutive Chamber at Harrisburg? Yours very truly, IOi is Wagxer. Mr. Arthur's I lines. New York. April 17. Ex-President Arthur's illness daily assumes a more dangerous form and his con dition is generally regarded as ex tremely critical. It is conceded by those most accurately informed in his case that the ex-President will never again leave his home. Des pite all. the secrecy with which his condition has been guarded, both by his physician and at his home, thef-ictis known that some ten or twelve days ago he made his will and prepared for the worst. He was then so ill that he had to be held up in bed while affixing his signature to bis last will and testa ment. His condition has not ma terially improved since. Fewer pea pie every day are permitted to visit his bedside and about the only per son who is at nearlv all times ad mitted to the bedside of the ex- Pref ident ia J. C. liiid, who was at one time his private secretary and whom the ex-President appointed Shipping Commissioner of &ew York. Even such friends as Clint Wheeler, Steve French and other old time associates are now denied admission to his house and the worst may come at any time. Despite the statements that are go ing out that h.e will be out in a few days it is doubtful whether he lives two months. Terrible Horseback Fight. Eastland, Tex., April 17. A trt.CA'h'i du I on horseback took place near iiee jterday, in which one man was killea acJ wo others seriously wounded, oi;e of iho; will iiie. The scene was thn open prairie, about a mile south of town. John Ellison and W. G. Hardin had j been (iifiraUngoversomeJland. They b4 twea in aUepsnpe on court all ,iy. and fate jn ihe $tiefuoon luout-ted their borjC-3 tm. Started for home, liaie hot talc was en gaged in, which resulUf ?n a pitch. ed battle between John and Tom Ellison on the one hand and W. G. n arum on the other, o one m the aflr.iy escaped unhurt. Tom Klliscu was tbe first to fall, shot through the breast by a bullet from Harden pistm. Me expired in a few mooirnta. About twenty shots were nred. John Kllison and Harr din perforated each other with bul lets. Hardin cannot live, and John Ellison is seriously wounded. The particulars of the affray cannot be ascertained, as no eye witnesses were present until the battle was n4er way A Parmer rVe Hen. About a mile lrom Bristol Pa, lira g farmer named A. StackhouM who is the happy possessor of a wonderful fowL It is a ttrahma hen, weighing only three, and a half pounds, which has been laving a Rouble yolk egg every other day this'iptlng. Last week she beat even tliir rexn&rkaile record by dropping a doirbla yokregg y.3iy one of the seven days,'-or fonrtiea eggs a week. Each egg weighed I three ounces. POWDEBL.Y APPEALS FOB AID. Member ofthe Order ia the South -wnt in need ut financial Help. Master-Workman Powderly has addressed the following circular to the members of the Knights of La bor: To the Order Wfiererer Found, Greeting. Y'ou have read of the great strike on the Gould lines ot railway in the Southwest It makes but little dif ference now whether the men ot the South west acted wisely or not Letusnass that part of the utuir over, for it too has passed into his- torv. The General Executive tfoara of tiie Order attempted to settle the trouble and restore harmony. Agree ments were made with them by Jay Gould, but when the board reached St. Louis Hoxie would not treat with them. Not that alone, but he positively refused to employ Knights of Libor, whether they had beeu ac tive in the strike or not It now be comes the part of every man and woman in the Order to take up me fiht of the men of the Southwest and assist them to the full extent of their means. They have been idle for nearly two months. They have had a most trying ordeal to go through and are n need oi tunas, it requires no eloquence or rhetoric to plead the cause of tnese sunenng people. They require aid, and it becomes our duty to extend that aid as quick ly aa possible fr us to do ao. Send every dollar you can spare to the General Secretary and Treasurer, who will at once forward it to the men at St. Louis for distribution. Remember, the men out there do not ask for charity ; they do not ask at all. It is your Executive Board that makes the appeal in their be half. He who gives quickly gives doubly. Actatouce. Another ap peal may be sent to you, and we ask of you to prepare for it now. We must be judged by our ac tions in this matter. Do not pass resolutions condemning capital, for we are not fighting capital. Do not antagonize the contest we have be fore us. Let U3 make a friend of every man who has suffered through monopoly. Tbi battle against the man who represents monopoly must be fought out maniully. Watch his actions everywhere. Keep an eye on the doings of Congress. Urge the committee that has been appointed to do its duty fearlessly. Strength en their hands and give them every aid. In conclusion let us again ask that you send at once every dollar you can at present raise to uphold the men who are now out along the lines of the Southwest system of tbe Gould Railway. Do not delay, and at the same time make ready to bring the whole power of the Order to bear upon the man who wrecks railroads, homes, fortunes, and lives, in his greed for gold. Let us determine to have it go in to history that the men of 18SG struck as grand a blow for liberty as the men of 1176. The men of 1776 broke the power of monarchy and dethroned the king. The power which they wrested from the hands of a king was not so great as that which is mw held by one man, who through the corrupt use of money, has brought manufacturers and workmen to ruin. The power of the king has passed away. The power of wealth is passing away, and it must now be determined whether the man shall rule or whether ille gitimate wealth shall rule. Signed T. V. Powdf.rlv, General Master Workman. Switchmen on a Strike. Chicago, April 16.- Trouble is at hand on several of the railroads cen tering here, owing to dissatisfaction among the switchmen at the wages paid and to the further fact that the union men are demanding the dis charge ot the non-unionists in the employ ol the companies. In addi tion to the demands made upon the Lake Shore Road yesterday, which has since been refused, thirty-five switchmen employed by the Balti more and Ohio Railroad this morn ing sent a committee lo the officials, asking that six non-union men be dismissed. The officials refused and the switchmen went out this after noon. It is rumored that the Like Shore switchmen will go out to morrow. Thus far the road has no difficulty in moving trains. There is no freight entering or leav ing Chicago on the Baltimore and Ohio lines to-night. 0ly a suffi cient number of switchmen arc ctlj on duty to care for arriving and de parting passenger trail's. Divisiou Superintendent F. H. Britton said to-night that the company wag pre pared to make no concessions, lut as some of the objectionable men were already Jeaving the company's employ of their own accord matters would perhaps aoj'ist themselves shortly. The majn switching yards of the Baltimore and (Ohio R-ulroad are at South Chicago, twelve miies southr east of the city, where the chief difr ficuity exists. About forty switch men are einploved there. Only three or four men are employed at the Union Depot, including the yardmaster, and these men are stiil on duty. The officials of the com pany declare that they will not be ieriosjy inconvenienced in any way. Everything is quiet at the yards. Aid lor the Slrlker. Philadelphia, April IS. A piuminent officer of District Assem bly No. I, Znightj of Labor, stated yesterday that tlO.OOi had. already been subscribed by members of tiie order m this city for the assistance of the railroad strikers in the South west, and that $80,000 would be for warded fftftu Philadelphia in a short time. Secretary Tiirne-f of the Knightt of Labor, left this cfty yes terday. It is thought that he has gone to Scranion to confer with Mr. Powderly. Chicago, April 18. In an inter view published this morning.George p. Hunter, foreman in tha shops of tbe Lbjcago and Western Indiana Railroad, and lnigh ol Labor, says f 10,000 was sent from fchlcago o the rvnights at St. Louis and the Southw6st tbja week. He said that 1 2,000 per day was liejngsent lo the strikers and that ten thousand dol lars more would shortly b sent from Chicaeo. "There are 60,000 Knights in Chi cago and vicinity, and the symDa ibjr hcm Is very deep with the men in the South wi. 'e pan easily raise 15.000 per pofliith among tUe half million Knights in the country if necessary. Tbe organization ia spreading wonderfully in Chicago and elsewhere, and tbe membership is more diversified among different vocations than the general public has any idea of. Of the 200 special deiiem.en sworn in after the massa cre' at .bast -lt. Loxxt, loo were Knighti of Labon , ' Gritty Little Mrs. Gray Boycott. Beating NKvYonK,Aprill3. Mrs. Esther (devastation in the district visited by A. Grav is a middle aged honest 'the cyclone is complete, as the lil woman who keeps a bakery. No. 508 ; tered.'shivered remains of what were H uoson street. Some time ' the j frame dwellings will Ustify. Tbe Bakers' Union wauted her lisscis to join their union. She said si.u had no objection and called up her bak ers when the Union Committes call ed. She asked her bakers whether they wanted to join.and they said, "no." Th committee then warned Mrs. Gray that unlets she'd dis charge her bakers ut once and hire union bakers, they'd boycott her lit tle shop. She replied that her Lak ers were honest, clean and sober' workmen and she could not and would not discharge them. Her bakers promised to stand by her aad the Union at once commenced the boycott. Many Union bakers flock ed about her premises and tried to keen awav the trade. Thea imbue sympathy turned in favor of Mrs. Gray. The women folks felt grieved to see strong Union bakers trying in cripple poor Mrs. Gray's trade. Tho , small residences were mostly occu echool children flocked to her store j pied by foreigners whose names it with all their pennies. Orders from far and wide poured in. Rich men sent in checks for 50 and S 100 tell ing M rs. Gray to gi ve bread for it to the poor. Still the Union bakers tried to keep up the boycott. Mrs. Gray had to hire new bakers to sup ply her trade. The newspapers took up her cause and published lu-r picture and that of her humble shop. Mrs. Gray is the meek wife oi a plumber, but she determined not to give in, and now she has more than she can do. Yesterday twelve strong men handed out circulars to passers by to boycott Mrs. Gray ; not to buy anything from her. Saturday she received S1UO irom people she never kne.v, and yesterday S125 to bake! bread for the poor. The money j came in envelopes containiug from 50 cents to S50. Mrs. Gray has now increased the wages of her men. One well-dressed man drove up in a car - riaire, bought two ginger snaps, laid dowu a 85 bill nnd went off without the chauge. Jay Oould sent tiie little woman 8100 for bread for the poor. Kich men all over the city send in money, directing Mrs. Gray to furnish bread to nearly ev ery charitable institution in New York City so many loivts every day. Old men who hadn't tasted pie for twenty years dropped in and bought samples of every kind to give away to boys on the sidew;iir, and housewives who always used home-made bread took to ordering from Gray's bakery just to spite the boycotters. Killed His Coachman. Fkkeport, L. I., April 17. A wealthy resident f Merrick, famil iarly known as Doctor'' Theus. S. Taylor, came here from Texas six years go and bought a small home stead near the camp-meeting ground', where he hat since lived. Yesterday the Doctor, with Thad deus Gutman, his coachman, went for a drive, and on reaching Nor wood, about two miles from here, stopped at the residence of a friend. The Doctor's reputation as a marks man with his seven-shooter was well known, and his friend asked him lo give an exhibition of his skill. The Doctor consented, and Gutman, who had often done the same thing be fore, placed half a d'.'Zeti bottles mi his head, which were in quick suc cession knocked off by shuts from his employer's revolver at fifty paces The supply of bottles falling short and having one chamber of bis re volver stiil loaded, the Doctor told Gutman to plane a tomato can on his head. This he lid. and the Doctor fired, butjastas he pulled the trigger Gutman slightly raised hi head and the bullet, instead of hilling the can, crashed through the young man's f rhead and lodged in his brain, causing almost instant death. The Doctor gave himself up to the constable and was locked up in Hempstead jail. Those who are acquainted with Taylor's previous history say that an affair of a cimi lar nature wis the cause of hU leav ing Tt xas. Trl.Wfuni t'ollrrt. Ne Yokk, April 16. A diabolic al attempt was made early yester day to wreck the Philadelphia ex press on the Pennsylvania roid, which leaves Philadelphia at mid night. As Policeman Allen and Kubu, of the New Brunswick police, were pairoling their beats on E iston avenue, about 11:30 in the morning they discovered a huge log tightly wedged between the rails o;i the east ho'ind track of the Pennsylvan ia road. L j'iking dowu the r id they were horror stricken to see about half a mile away the head light nf it train, fist approaching on the obstructed trifek. vV'ith nntime to lose they undertook to remove the loa. It had been skillfully placed and resisted their eflorts. After a first failure they redoubled their ef forts and just as the trajn was with: in iOi ftet of then ibpy got it Jinsp and pulled it across th; track. The train rushed past striking the edge of the l.j: as the men pulled itout nf the way. Had not the ufiicers acci- dentally discovered the obstruction there is no doubt that there would have been a terrible accideU with great ioss ol lite anl property. !i" obstruction is thought to h th work of tramps whose motive were plun jvr. A strict invalidation will be m?d by t!; railroad c-;iip:iny. The Du.i Herd 'Sold. Columbcs, April 11 Q.ie of the mii notable cattle tales ever held 'in 0'nin took place hereto-day. lw jlng tri sale of the fimous Plum j wood her l of thoroughbred 'ghort jhornp, owned by E G. tyuii, of Mad'son county, "this Staff. There were ptock farmers pr- t-ent fr m jbi'. Keutucky, Indiana, Mii-bitn, Pennsylvania" ew 'ork and We-t Virginia. Tiie cattle soil Were all rezi4reJ, being in ntnner. ami , they urought an average of 81 per , head, l'iu herd had bleu for o'i en Jor O'I yiw in poeeepion of the Dun fam- ily, and wai the Idest in America. The herd bad achieved an intern- lonal reputation, sjitne of the num- bet havine been ..ld to prominent KjxMwn ?0 other countries, not bly UlWWl rf J DJ h .ve been dn-jxed of but for the iljneat of thH proprietor. The original oner o, tl.e herd wan Walter Dun,a Scotch man, who formerly lvJ at ingr ton. Kr. Badly Beatm by Striker.. Hannibal, Mo, April 17. List Pfrli1 'tiiker3.or their sympathizers altacVed Ihjve of the nev emnloves ot the Missouri facias ftailvay gni said to be mpre serious than wa at the corner of Main and Jiroadtyay. j nrt stated. Th authorities there One escaped without injury, but tl.e : it alleged, are hiding the truth re' other two, Sheais and Abbott, were esrding the ravages of the disease badl v beaten. So far as can be as- j The Austrian authorities have again certained, there wa no reason fori established a cordon on the Italian attacking tbem.other than they had: frontier, and every precaution will filled the places of the strikers. Noibe taken to prevent the spread of rresta hare been made. the epidemic it. . , Work of the Cyclone. ! Sr. Cloud, April 15. The work of scene to-day was one to appal strong hearts, nor aoeui ouu leei running from southwest to northeast, tbe tornado had leveled almost every thing before it An occasional build ing, partly wrecked, was Itft to tell the tale of destruction, as if by con trast with the ruin to be seen on ev ery side. Scarcely u vestige of any structure remains so as lo be recog nized, the ground being literally covered wiui all kinds of timbers, promiscuously tangled together. It is estimated that 4'JU structures were blown down, ali of frame and not costly. The Manitoba depot was unrooted and wrecked, almost entirely cutting off all telegraphic communication. The only build- i ing of any con-sequence aiide from j the depot injurtu was ihe brewery, ! and this was badly wrecked. The j has been impossible to secure with any degree ot accuracy. The Catholic hospital is filled with wounded, but only five or six of them are considered to be in a daugeroos condition. There were 51 wounded in the hospital last night besides a number taken to private residences. To-day there are about 50 in the hospital, two having died and the others being removed. The dead bodies at the engine house have heen neatly dressed and coffined. Tbe fuu?rals will probably occur to morrow. A Minneapolis dispatch says: "Mayor Ames, of this city, who spent last night in fet. Cloud, has jut re. turned. He says that fully 100 lives were lost in yesterday's cyclone, and that about 75 bodies have been so far recovered. Two hundred persons were injured. The total losses are 'about goOO.000. Aid is urgently I needed for those who have suffered ; in ptrjon and in property. There is much destitution and sutl-nng j The .late.i estimates of the killed and woundtd are as follows: St. Cioud, 1-5 killed and 40 i' jurt d ; i Sauk Kipids, o0 killed nd 15 injur- j ed ; Kite's Station, 22 killed, aad j the nnmoer of injured not ascertain- ' ed. j A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo ,j savs: A destructive cvclotie pas-td over Burlington, this State, last eve- ning. 1 tie railway station was iiwn to utoms and great damage done in the town. In the surrounding coun - try farm-houses and bams were blown down. Two boys named Fifer, living near town, were killed. Many other persons were seriously j injured. A heavy thunderstorm c(:uried at Louisiana. Mo., at 11 o'clock this mornii g. Fred Five and Kobtrt by lightning, Stewart were struck h Stewart wa.- itantly killed, tl) e id ui a preL-jnoj coinmioii. Gieat XorihweMt Cyclone. St. Pall, Minn., April 15 A de structive cyclone swept over the town of St. Clmd and Sauk Kipids yesterday afternoon. In St. Cloud it cut a swatch GO yards wide throiiiiti ihf city, leveling between loOai.d 200 louses. Tbe latest r ports from that city state th:t S)0 persons were killed and more than 100 injured. At Sauk Kapids be tween 30 and 40 persons are repor ted killed and twice that many hurt. Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, was telegraphed t" send physicians, sur geons, and all the assistance possi ble, at once to both St. Cloud and Sank Kipils. The scene of the des truction in St. Cloud ia terrible. The cyclone began in the basin of the M tsoiiic cemslary, forming a whirl wind about 1.000 (Vet in diameter. It took alnnijt every tree iu a cir cle from the ground, or twisted it off at t:ie trunk. G-e.it stones were torn up and carried along with the wind, in iving slowly in a northeast erly direction. It wrecked a Cathol ic church and a lirge number i houses in its course across tiie prairie adj fining the town. The prairies were strewn with timber, furniture and clothing. It s.vept through the center ol the to.vn, lik ing the best of the huin--.-"i portion, including the Court Hou-e, hotel, public scho il and every important husii.e-s building in to ah except Woods's store. The village is liter ally wiped out, four-fifths of the nuildins in it being levelled. Toe fatalities in St. Cloud, thounh ureat, are not tqual in number to thise in Sauk lipids. In every house mo.-t all the inmates were more or less hurt FromSiuk Uapids the storm ! went to life's Stition. Den ton coun ty, demolishing: the village and kill ing or ii j iriog nearly the entire population. The town of Coon liai ids, Ia., wm almost completely ties troyed. S-veral persons v-rrt kill ed. The town of Exira ivas also i b:td!v dam iircd, and a w "Minn kill- ed.. l- lend lull Xegro. Little Rock. Akj. At.ril 1G. A nrgro residing in the vicinity of Faulkner Gap, White' county. Ark , I .t Wednesday went to the" house jf Thongs AUrich. and finding a ! iiti le twelve year old s n of that gen- ; ileiuan at home, cantured the bov and took hiru iutothe kitchen where a hot fire was burning, and toasted ihe b y over the flames. Thechiids piteous cries caused the don in the yard to eel up a howl, when the vil lain dropped his victim and left. The boy is reported a being in a critical condition, the flesh on his body aiid legs being Cooked to a cri-p. People are scouring the country in tearch of the negro, and f caught he will undoubtedly be Ivtched. A Wurnaii Savra Her"ITusiiaiia Life. Galveston, Texas, April 16. A special' from llearne, to the Xews IV'. At i, Tue ti bepaine inv ,1 -;th .in ence last night Dr. VnlvPf in a mi fir. rel with a mn nsme.l !t ,ttter gabbed the doctor's pistol wilh the intention of shooting him. Mr?. B.i3?ett, seeing her husbands dangeri hagtilT gecured a r;fle an( commanded Hughea to drop the wis.oL Huj;hM refuse(, to th C0lBaian(i HtJd continued to advance u reaten;nglv upon Dr. Bas3ett ah.rAu?xI ,n ,ct, fiH taljy wounding him. The affair has cjuaed great ejciteiient. 1.. ' ) : t . rrtt rw . . Vienna. Anril i7.-Caiw9 of rhl- era are reported from Trieste. The outbreak of the IINm ftt It'll- IB Soldiers r'lred I'pon. St. Lous, April ltt. Late iastj night the sentinels patrolling the railroad yards in East St Louis ; were startled by hearing several : shots tired, H is supposed, at them,! from the direction ut several houses j near the junction of the Cairo Snort Liue and Pittsburgh Railroad. This! sort of attack upon the guards has; become so trequitut that, although no one has el been iujured, Geuer - al Ketce, commanding the military forces here, has issued an order that hereafter il shots are tired from any buiidiu" in E ut St. Louis the guards shall surround each house, raid them, and airest all guilty or sus pected persons found iu tbe build hi as. Two Deputy SIierifls,whi!e guard ing the Yaudalij road yards last night, were approached by a num ber of men, supposed to be striken, who engaged them in conversation, during tbe progress of which they attacked the deputies and beat them badly. Upwn the approach of sever al sentinels who were on guard in the adjacent yards and who were at tracted by the cries of the deputies, the assailants escaped leaving their victims in an unconscious condi tion. Last night an unknown man, who has occupied a position made va cant by one of the strikers of the C. B. & Q. yards was attacked, while standing at the corner of Fourth , street and Missouri avenue, by a knocked him party oi men, who down audueat him severely bwfore he could escape. During the fight a shot was fired by someone which had no effect. Neither the militia or any of the police were in the vi cinity at the time. Amicably heitiei). Cuicago, April 13. Firrt Vice President Smith, General Manager Dunham and Superintendents Forc acre and Urhtou. of the H.il ; it Ohio road, field a coiisulLitin; tn- I day with a committee, of the trikim ; switchmen, and an arrangement 1 as made whereb the freight blockade on tiiat road will er.il bt 7 o'clock to morrow morning. The linkers modified their demand that 8 men be dincnarged into a request that they he transferred to some other point. 1 lie S men referred to announcing their willingness to !e transferred, the com uanv agreed to a settlement of difficulties on th. ! nais The strikers have oeeu or- : dtrly since the strike ca me up, and j will return to work contentedly the mornitig. in Positive mat Higbee Will nut Kesi-n. LAScAvrEtt.ApiU 17. Dr. Iligbee j left his home i:i this city at G o'clock this morninj; for hi? otlice in H:ir- risburg, and went on the newspaper j train at 6.2-j, before either the Gov- j ernorV letter or the newspapers readied tii:u. n is generally uri lerrtood by his close friends here ii mt iie in nut resign iu response i.. 1 : 11 - . . ? lo wie u :vemor s invitation. TL .vy are positive of this. The Si. -ike Investigating Cnmmiitee. asiu.ngton, April 15. Speaker '-arils. e to-day appointed the follow ng committee to investigate the causes and extent nf the labor troubles in the West: Messrs. Cur tin of Pennsylvania, Crain nf Texas, Outhw.iiienf Iowa, Start of Vermont, Parker ol New York und Litichunan of New Jer.-ev. Killed und Injnrril by tbe Ocloae. Sr. Paul. Minn,, April 17 A specit' from St. Cloud gives an ac count of the killed and -iiijorwl ly the cyclone a follows: St. Cloud, killed, 21; injured. 80; Sauk Ilap ids, killed, o'J; injured, 1U0 ; Rice's Station, killed, 12 ; injured 21 ; ad j tcent country, killed, 3: ir j,:red,12; tJtal ki!!e.l, 7-1; injured, 213. 1-hnllns I lilersold for $.0,000. ! Racine. Wis., April 1( J. I. Case sold Piuillas Chief, by his cele ; hrated stailion, Phallas," to C. C. j Luvferd. of Minneapolis, Wednes day for SOU.fKKJ. For Kicking Hs Mother lo Death. Gkekxsbi-rg, Pa., April 10. Jamea Ecker, charged with the mur dr of his mother, whom he kicked until she died from the effects, was last r.iht found guilty of man slaughter. For lame back, aide or chest, use Sfuloh's Porom Plaster. Price 23 cents. U. tt". Benfjrd & .Son. LIST OF CAUSES. The foli )lnit 1 the list of i u.es set fur trial i the cjniinK term ,ii O.art, lifnioninj Monday, I riB4T WIKK. j John P. Rik.T v. Jacob H. Miller. Uliarics h WtlKLi ti. Jhh,ii stull. (ieo. ljiinx'i Awalmee, 4o., t. Up jrite Anmai. ' CiA;5iabe. fee. Oeo. thing's Ajjignee, c, y. Johq Wiuteri, Shvritl. Cornelia Tissao. widow, fco., vj. D. k O. R. H. Co., Iftfeg. . '. I.ia E, lteynulila. tUoi, fc.-, ti. B. kO.ll. K. tjo I.eftMH, itc Dietrich Triiapey v. Wlillim Sweitcr. SUCOXD WEC. EliIieth I.thr vi. Horace LQh.irt. Jalla Ann Hellijr, et al .r Jus. P.mrhaugh et al. Harrison Snylar rs. Jacob U.inimuijli Lli.-lia Moon vs. Somerset t:t. Kniiroail Co. A. .1. Moon jr. SomcrMtC'o. R4l1n.nl 00. Jellersm Wells rs. Taomis Muxoelt. lt'ini'-l Weysml's heirs rs H. B. Ojuitni-noor Ubrt'ti Newcimer's right rs. the HuW.irJ las. I'o-ol w ork. A'lam Ariman v. J.w.-pli and Francis Frlcdline. Jnhnton Brutners va. Kreii llady. lieorite 11. Hockins; rs. The hoatnan's F. Sl M. Ins. Co. of Pittsborjch. Oeorite H. Hocltinir va. Tho German American losirnm-e t'o 01 Pa. teorir H. Hocfcluffjj. The Commercial fnlon Atitarant-e 1:0. ui L.ma, Oe .rit H. Hocking va. The Howard Ins. Co. of N. Y. John LsneTs. C. F. Rhoadi a Brj. Protv's . fhc- x. Jj. CU1 riJHFIELD. Apr. ai. 1-sJv ; ProMiouotnry. 0 OUPvT PPvUCLAMATION. V.'WEREae. the Honorable Willi ah J. Basn, President Ju lifeol tbe seven Courts of Common Pleas l thesereral counties emMi;inir th - 18th JodWal district, and Justice of the Curia of Oyer an.1 Terminer and tleneral Jil lelirery, for the trial of ali capital and other onenjers In the said OistrlcUand V.' CoLLixaand Sami kl Sxvnaa. fcfiuires. Judveaoffhe Courts of Common Pleas ana jnsram in-cnrt oil Iyer and Terminer I hrl.lg.- Iwtween alntuients, 41 leeu AH tales 11 andtjeneral Jail pelKery for the trial of all eipl- ! takepiace on tbe preiciaes. Dl add other otiendersln tliee-iunty of Somerset, Piinjand speeittai!oos can be seen bv ealllnu bare Issued tli'lr precepts and tome directed, fr on W M Si-hrn.-k. Sum t, and at tbe'Cominis Moldln a Court ol Common Pleaa add General tloner's Ottiee alter Ann! -.-il 4uarterSesslnsof tbe Peace, and Oenral Jail nelivery, andConrU of Oyer aad Terminer, at I Somerset, on j Jloaday, .Hay 17, lsV t Notice is hereby ajiren to U Joj-lces of tha ' Peace, the Coroner and I'sitt, tea within tha said County ol Someret, that tbw in 1 1. en and l there in -their proper per-B wan ir rolta. rec- I onis. inttulitijns,exainintti n4 otnerrem-.m- i branre.i. to do thoM ihln.-a wfiirB to Ikeirolflins I ana in mat oenau apperutln to 0 done ; and aiflo they who will prosecute against the brtsoners that it or shall b In I tie Jail ol 5-jiBrot eonnty, to b then and there to prosecute aiiamat tltem aa shall be tust. Sheriff lOffioa, Apr. 1, lso. JOHN WIS1EBS. Suer If. SSIGXEE'S NOTICE. " Jacob Baker and wite ) No. 30 Jlay Term. IVt. To Cyras B. Moore. Volnmarr A,itvtim.i : Notice is herebr t;iren that Jacob baker and wife, of Mh'dlecreek Townsnir,. br deed of tary aMlicnmenl Uattl lot hoi April. lsv. hare kskianeu towvru u. Moore, ot said township. u trust for tbe benefit ef ihecreditor.nl th- TiZ oob Baker, all the estate real and personal, oi th. said Jsob Baker. Ali persons liTlebtea to the M Jb Baker -ill mike luitnedl.t. m.ymeo! io the said assinna, and iboae havins: elaiina and &in Pre'ent,b' wiU"""i"J g v r c - April213t. v. l ' a. i rv r.. i -AMlimee. LOUTHER'S TDZRTXG- STORIED. MAIN STREET, . , TMs Uodsl IrCff Stc:3 IS rapid!? p.a n Searca of FKESH VD PUKE DRUGSi MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SPONGES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, SUPPORTERS, &c. &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PCRSOSiL ATTESTIOX JO THE CO MPol.VDfve u, PHYSICIANS5 PRESCRIPTiDHS W FAULT RECEIPTS, CSE.tr CA RE BEISG TAKES TO VSE O.Vl" FRESH ASO flltE 1ST;, t, SPECTACLES, EYE-GL ASSKS i I Ami a Full Line of. Optical Goods always on hand, such a large assortment all can be suited.. The Finest Brands of Cigara Always on hand, goods to intending elsewhere. J. M. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! COFFROTH & CO.. SOMERSET. PA. Bright, New and Desirable Selections for Fall, at GREAT BARGAINS. Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, '1.5.00. Black Walnut, Full Marble Top, 30,00. Fnniitnrs of Every Bescriptien ! Parlor UpMstered Suits ! tOOA' AT PKH ES! IN HAIR CLOTH SPUN SILK EMBOSSED PLUSH JSfi'ome IScglit Along, and (lot ihe linrgaii:. "X J. fififll Millinery House. We carrr Vh"' "J gS- i-'i - I - i) Ij IJ.itrr' hend for Yi V L V A THE B V'3 3 I?i-?.i-J-l 'I -ll ali.1 Mipply all tliemr iI-miv1. (Str-'iZ A ir: " " Xol.MWy ornaments u. ! titi'h'rw - - ii wfr iii ii, 1111 ftiiiituui'i itu rutrtit onter of i-xo - uur orpins are sought aftr y Uih Urmt de ilT- :ti..l mt rultivah-tl iuuiri;n- M" livery Ormi Kully V THE OlTtY OR5AIT EVJ;1. AWABOED A GRAND GOLD MEDAL BY THE TRI-STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION, THE OKLY OEOAN FOB -WHICH A. J.1AND SOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED BY THE KEW ENGLAND FAiil, llir ilighrst .Imirils at nil f'rtim trhrrr Erhthiti,!. POARDMAM &gRAYpiArJOS THE BST. SIX BEAUTirtTI, STYLES UPRIGHT, CABINET-GRAND AND SQUARE. Tho fml.v Pino f.ver Awnnlml a Hit AN I i;i.l MEPAI. by the Tri-Slate K.m A.KJtiatu,u Tiie irrieea us lnw a. uny rtrt i-kisn m-uhm. Thee Itstromeni? are han.lle.1 exclnlnly f..rthl roomy l.y the uodrslirnol Per.r. wl... thlnkol puri-eafinr either an Orn.n or tlnu will ,1., well t.i llrH examine Ihew Insnain-nn Many reKrent-n Iran i.romiurnti'iiixesaal the Cwinlr. whn nave t new hiruiu.'n: in u-.-. wniie erirea II deslrnl These Oritanjcan bo fe-n al Knepir hr.e'. Inurjnre othc. :.urtwi. l a. Wriie torlataioKues, Prices, etc., to ian27.3;r.-eow. WQE SAIL'S. rh.-t'ommlsjlvners of Somerset O.nnlr K ill ill at pahii- ou c.y, on the reniies, loitie low est UiUiier. on TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1386, At 10 ti'clurk a. x.. the ahutmen's ani a roveml w.lea iiertra ture, vrr Bruli I'reelt, at Staru's mill prerty. where the pnhlio iiinhway li-l.lillC lo the 1 :o.l l.jr i titte and (airh.e saitl creek, in A leirheoy ti.wh5hi,. ri Ifce, 44 :eet In lenitb, between allotments. A I.S( On WEDSESIIAV. .HU S. vj. at 10 o'"lnrk a. ., a . "vereil wooile i superKiractnre orrr lark Sli.i.. I 'reek on the Lamlert rnul near W s Walker s saw mill. In Sbule Township. Also li) inch stone copinit to ho pot on the alutmean. Lenalb ol hrlle, no feet between abutments AIS. i On WEPSESDAY. MAY 1S-8. at 2 oVtock r. .ae.ereil w.ien sup rstrurture over Iirk Shade creek at Kelu's Mill, in Shade township. Also. lo inch eopmv to be put on topof tho ..wl aiwtuienu. Length of l.ridjje, ii lest betwee:. ahatuienta. . a ALSO On THLRSDA Y. MA Y , lV5, at 10o:l.k . a eowred- Wo-xlen soixrstrnctnre fcrer Paint cre-k where the highway from Si-alp Lerel lo Ahtola i:rie the same near the house ol D. J. shafier. iu Paint township. Also, lu-lnoh euj.lnj to I pus on the ahutmenij. and retaiulus: wall lu be built. Bridge teet l.eieen abutuients. ALSO On Till BSD AY. MA Y . l-f. at 3 oclock r M., a covere-l wutj,ten su(.erstru:-ure over Paint creek, near S alp lrel, where the public hiich- , j ii. mu uiwia rurnsrs to scalp LMfTt-1 crwst-fl . said stream to Paint "ownhlp. Also, l'J-lieb eopina: to be pat on the abutm. nts. Lena Ji of PETEU HUMBAl L. AIA.M U. LLl'LKV, JONAS Jlct'LINTLK'K. i Commissioners. Attest A J. HlLIWAT. apr7-4t. Ci.rk. I, EQAL NOTICE. Til JlTCmlllh Iihr Af l'sntl ft I . Elirahetlk intermarried with Thomas t. Hlt. ol i;i.ml-r a County, P., BJ ilte j. br.of Johnstown. Cambria 1'ouotr Pa ; : phans Court Pi be ii-ld at Somerset on Mouday, , the 1,1 b day of May neit to acvept or rnuse to ion are nereor iioilned luiiuririt an i. B" " rt-ai etate ol A iaiine t,,nr. dee d at th appntsl Taluatmn. or show cause by ibe sime ; should not be sum . ; Sherni Oih e. ( JOHN WINTERS. ! Apl.l-M. t Sheriir. A DMIN ISTK ATI 1RS1 Wll'riri? Estate of Samuel W. Fletcher, dee'd, lata o u-.o.icv wp somcrsei county, p. h.T.. TL " OD ""' pn per auib" riir Mtl V. . . ? perin, l"le ZVluM .ymVSnu J?V"m?Z Vnote h, "e Ui "ailnSa same i pres-nt mrlT Tr sil j tUment'onS.tur.I.r. MVj iX lfiiVrt f 'he decedent, In said lownship. - E. P K I ( ; aprix, AdministrafV. SOMERSET, t'CCSirg a GlCit Favcrila TRUSSES, rom It is always a pleasure to tlipluv out purchasers, whether they buy from'us or LOUTHER, M. D. it nil. rosT rot soTHist; . $35.00 40 00 $50 00 D. BERND & CO. -TEE LEADING WHOLESALE NOTION in the Sove lines the target s(.k ln i!m r e guarantee our prices to be Bel Itm-k. ftuarauiee uur prices 10 ue Peil ImH. ."taJogae W an itemised descripuuo uf uur tmujtuTd :imat PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS EST IN WORLD I I I The only origin inuU in which Ik sucrRfuily c-m-Wiitl the f'o! it twins titi;tl iju.-i lilies of t'Hiu : t-r. leph, tnllntiirv, mm ny nijmi ht-ti? ilWiincv. Th ntitst X(iiiMUljr bt-auliiul sola elltri. vwr frMlti4tl. Tht only Mop -iftton ever invented that can n.i tlisMrrarii4-tl .y um. The only iinnm ninth with brllow cnpaHTv eivitt th:it it ratlin- hi.t little effort with ihf U ! I. st eloipint ohm-!", in nmrki r. I Muthinn hut tmliti irwirf. F the trork tn nrilt I' 11 mh r:or iii:iliM.ruiiis. s)l at h Inw v; ; rrimtt d for rivo YenwaJ JTHIEDENia, l'A. ALL READY: -FOR IG TRADE Jlost Complete Stork lie I race Ever Shown. Colored Silks at S-j.;. and )',. : equaled value. Our 7". to in- 4 urwtn are the best. Printed In.lji ilks, J.UUo 7.5e. Checked and Striped Summer 'silks, oOc. to TV rot flimsy, worth buy in;,. Cheeked Loiiiine Silk at JKX). Li.ak Silk, absolutely best value-i, at ii to 7-x-. lilack S.irah Silks, .t,. ;ul bargains. Uhadames, Ani.urra, Silk Grenadine-'.. I4- w prire- M llrccuic br.d plain Velvet. is ui mi 2 in Nj?! a i at t! ,! . ; i in Ifnporud Wool Dres Fii'M'':. from j?l,'Ji) up. Kachmvr Subi.tise, the bet plain wool material at -Vic. a yard. Cheviot?, Homtspui., Houcles. Cloths, all in Snrins: coJur ii 2. Hosiery Vnderwar.ilu:iii, Siik, Lysle snd Cotton. I.a ii and Mie Wraps ami Siuts, Jt-r-eys, ,.iat backK, at i-I.'-U I.are Curtains frum ?I.yn a pair to lin'-i. ('urtain Mferia!9 of all kiniL-t. Kiiiliini.l r ics. Lai e. While GiMHia. Seertin-kerv ( raiy C..ili. fiatinea, Ptreaiej, La.n. Wenniken su'ciaity tX b-"l ami tiiiesl (iooffit. No ril.V.SH OIU MAIL OliDKR IiEPARTMfXT seiula samples ami information. JOS. HOBNE & OCX'S Retail Stores, I'enn ATeiuie, PitUbuncb. rOR SALE -STEAM ENGINES. I'LIT r and OKK PANS. BOILEKS and SHI- tt lKt" U'OKK. Secenl-haal Enclnes ami Boil ers un hand. Hoisting Enjinea and Maehin- ry a specialtr. iHOMASCAHUN. deeao-iyr. All ex bear. P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers