The Somerset Heiuld
EDWARD SCC IX. Editor and Proprietor.
m EUICESUAT...
...Kir IS, l-
Is the month of April the public
debt was decreased tl0.9C5,CS7.
Aebitbate your differences like
men- Don't strike like fools, and
mBke your wives aud children the
eufferera
The gusiips are happy : they ha.e
run that sly old fox the President, to
earth, and it is no longer denied thf t
he will marry ere long.
The South' ovation to Jeff Darin
ii just as natural as will be Penn
f ylrania'a ovation to Gen. Beaver.
-icnru with the traitor and op with the stars."
We have been waiting anxiously
to bear of some boycotter who wants
the saloons and bars boycotted for
kepioR open more than eight hours.
Jeff Davis was carried through
the South on a railroad car displaying
the motto. "Our President." How
d.x Mr. Cleveland and his irinds
like that?
There is a loud cry for the amend
ment of our emigration laws. This
country must no longer be the
damping ground for the Anarchistic
enawn of Europe.
If the people select incompetpnt
men for office they must expect to
pay fir their folly some way. They
that sow to the wiiid will assuredly
reap the whirlwind.
Col. Quay is quoted, in a Phila
delphia interview as having said
"the recent orations of Jeff Davis in
the Suuth hive renominated and
elected L'aine and Locan in lSSS.r
"As the old cock crow, the
youu one learns " is a homely ad
a:e that the Southern people who
are applauding the senile utterances
of Jeff I).ivL, mis:ht well lay to
heart.
The Wil'.iameport Gazelle and
V.ulMin fay: "Look well to the
noaii&ati :.s for Members oi the As
sembly, li.'firm slnuiJ bejia in
the quality of men eeiit to Harris
burg." h .d s level.
Dm ti)H workingmeii who are de
maadii:!' tm Initt pay for eight
hour work, ever tot to think how
they would feel if their grocer should
weish out to them twelve ounces of
sugar and coffee and call it a pound ?
Indications are cropping out of
an endeavor to revive the Independ
ent party. Our Democratic friends,
who were its bf-neficiaries in 1SS2,
are at the bottom of the movemenL
That dunghill cock won't fight
twice.
The army of strikers has fairly
wrecked the prospects of a good
year's business. If when the next
winter comes the inquiry should be,
not how many hours shall we work ?
but where shall we get work ? whose
fault will it be?
The farmer who limits his work- J
itig hours to eight, wtll knows that'
he i preparing for empty graueries,
poor etix:k and a mortgaged farm.
Can the workingman reduce his
Lours of labor from ten to eight with !
any belter prospects ?
It is announced that the prohibi
tion leaders won't support General
Deaver. Hon. Charles Wolfe has al
so announced that he has joined the
Prohibition party. Put these two
things together, and you probably
have effect and cause.
SrrrosE the wives and daughters
should strike for eight hours and
the wages usually paid to hired girls,
where would the heads of families
be, who are whooping it up " for
right hours work and ten hours pay?
Iet us leason together, brethren !
General Master Powderly is vigor
ously denouncing the. murders com
mitted by the Anarchists in Chicago
and Milwaukee. And yet, he en
couraged the strikes and the turbu
lence, and consequent violations of
law, that gave the assassins their
opportunity.
TiiE Democratic New York M'orhl,
?pc of the late glorification of
Jiff Davis, says: " Wc are along
way from 1S01." But, says the In
V Ocean, 'Jeff and the rebel veil
d"ii't seem to have got across a U-u-uore
field from the treason, the death
f r.d the ruin of 1SG1.''
Ji'iXiE Bakr has resolved to grant
licenses only on condition that all
Minds, screens, drc, be removed from
bar doors and windows. This is a
long step towards reforming the
common vice of lying. A ft-llow
can't go home then and fool Lis wife
with a lie as to where he spent his
evenings.
While the workingmen all over
the country are on a strike Ijr high
er wages, the Democratic majority
iu Congress are scheming to reduce
wages, by lowering the duties on
the products of foreign labor. And
yet workingmen are taking their
employers, instead oi their repre
sentatives, by the throat. Isn't there
a mistake somewhere?
Is view of the fact that the late
riot and murders id Chicago and
Milwaukee were due eolely to the
foreign element, a movement is talk
ed of in favor of placing greater res
trictions upon immigration to this
country. Now, let some flannel
mouthed fellow hosri Knownothing
ism ! and we will baye the propo s
ed attempt to check the further im
migration of foreign cut throats,
thrust into the political arena.
Sam Fiei-pes, an English An-nr.-hiot
nor jndrel. in a speech made
to Lis fe'jowi on the night previous
. -
to tr4 Chicago massacre, eizea
the character of his jranjj by
OP
the
the
terse phrase, " We are rebels to
law!" The proper place for
rebels
to tbe law is on the gallows or
the uenitentiaries, and we trust
in
to
yet see them all take their proper
places.
Hardina and Smith, the convicted
associates of Doctor Buttermore
in
the scheme to defraud the State
! out
of $12,500 for a hospital atCocnells
ville, were sentenced by the court
at
Harrifburz to Dav a fine ot
8200
each, the cosU of the prosecutio
n
and to undergo an imprisonment
of
one hour in the county iail. Th
lis
maa dpallntr nut tiunishment with
a
...... tj I
gloved, not an iron hand.
Is their search after the Anarch
ists whe incited and led tbe mobs
in Chicago and Milwaukee, the po
lice have unearthed stores of arms,
bombs, and dynamite which these
murderous deyils had prepared for
use in tbe event that they could
bring about a general riot It is
said also, that evidence has been se
cured sufficient t3 convict several of
the arrested leaders, and it is hoped
that ere long they will be dangling
at the end of a rope.
So, the runaway Democratic mem
bers of the Ohio Senate bit off more
then they could chew. They de
prived the Senate of a quorum, and
left a sentinel on guard, who follow
ing their tactics, also deserted his
post. The Republicans seized the
opportunity, adopted the report of
the committee which declared that
the Democratic claimants of Hamil
ton County were not elected, swore
in the duly elected members and
thus secured the majority they are
entitled to. The runaways can now
come back and submit to the inevit
able, or set up a rump Senats of
their own and attempt a revolution.
Col. MoCluue is much given to
political prophecy, although he is
not aa eminent success in that line.
In the Timet of Saturday last he
says :
"It may ! re;?:irJYJ a rciuimiilily well set
tled that t'hnrlra M. Wolfe, the ln-lfprorlr-nt
Icglslntor ami baler of t'nlim, will bp the lru
lilhlllon candidate for ti jvernor, unit hi cfln-di'liK-y
will greatly un'ttle the polities f the
Stale."
The political prohibilioists ars as
erratic as Mr. Wolfe has proven him
self to be, and are therefore capable
of the folly of aatigonizing General
Deaver, a lift-long ami consistent
temperance man, with Wolfe, who
to feed ft a political grudge will
embark in any movement that will
avenge him of the Republican party.
By adopting this " apustle of hate "
as iheir leader, the Prohibitiouists
will only further emphasize the folly
of dragging that issue into the politi
cal arena.
The Democratic Senators of Ohio
have iled fro 11 Columbus and taken
refuge in adjoining States, where
th-y are free from arrest. Their ob
ject w?s to leave the Senate without
a quorum, so that the four Senators
from Hamilton county, who were
fraudulently returned as elected.can
not be turned out, and the legally
elected Republican members be giv
en their seat.s. This action is sim
ply revolutionary, and shows to
what extent Ohio Democrats will go
to maintain a fraud that has bees
clearly established. No stronger
proof could have been siven by these
absconding Democrats, that they
have no faith in tbe justice of their
cause. Having resorted to intimi
dation and chicanery to prevent any
decision losing made, as a last resort
they ran away and thus blocked the
wheels of legislation. As the receiv
er of stolen goods, knowing them to
be stolen, is as gtil'.y as the thief,
so are these Senators as guilty of
fraud us the scoundrels who forged
and ahued the election returns.
Of ciurse, the friends of Major
Montooth, of Pittsburg, who is a
candidate for Lieu ten an I tlovernor.
do not want the old tic-feet re-nomi-
nr.ted. but they are making a great
mi.-t.tke in our opinion, by circnlat
ing through this county marked
copies of tht Chronirlc Tclrgrajih
containing an "interview" ot Thom
as M. Marshal, E-q.. in which that
robust old kicker threatens the Re
publican Stat Convention in ad
vance, with a reorganizttion of the
Independents, acoi'ilion with the
Democrats, and sundry other dire
consequences if Beaver and Divies
are nominated. A reference to the
returns of the election in 1832 will
show that the Republicans f this
county "doa't scare worth a cent,"
j and they only smile sardonically at
the rant of the venerable Thomas.
! But if M ijor Montooth will take
counsel of his bet'r ju lemint he
will conclude, we think, tint his
fool friends are not strengthening
his chances by blowing into a blaze
the slumbering embers of the unfor
tunate revolt of 1SS2.
We publish in another column of
this paper " A Card n signed by a
j cumber of the gentlemen who pro
jpose being candidates at the coming
j primary election, setting forth that,
at their solicitation, Capt. W. II.
i Sanner has consented to temporarily
take charge of the funds, and super
vise the printing and distribution of
the necessary blanks and tickets to
insure a free and fair primary elec
tion. This is a movement in the
interest of harmony, and we doubt
not that all other candidates will co
opt rate in it. Capt. Sanner is thor
oughly well known throughout the
county, and bis selection for this
duty will inspire confidence, and
give assurance that it will ba well
and honestly discharged. All that
the mass of the voters care for, we
assume, is that there shall be a full, i
fair and free election, held in accord-1
ance with the rules of the party, and j
that an oppor tunity be given each
voter to cast his ballot for tbe can'
didates of his choice. This they will
feel ia assured by the selection of
Mr. Sanner. We look therefore, for
a happy ending ef all the anticipat
ed troubles ielative to the June pri
maries. " All's well that ends well."
Ohio Dcad-Iaock Broke.
CoLUMncs, May 9. A settlement
of the Senatorial troubles, it is le
lieved, has at length been reached.
The absence of the Democratic mem
bers contributed to a result which it
was their puriiose to avoid. Tating
the counsel of Judge West, the Re
publicans, after outlining their ac
t.inn in caucus, met on Saturday.
The journal for each day aiDce Tucs
Hiv wis read and annroved. no ob
jections being offered, and then a
motion was adopted to uae irom
the table the report of the Republi
can members of the Senatorial Com
mittoe which made the innuirv
into the October election frauds at
Cincinnati. Tbe resolution accom
panying the report, recommending
that the Renublican claimants be
seated and take the oath of office,
was then adopted Dy a unanimous
vica voce vote. The four Republi
cans thereupon came forward, took
the oath of office, were assigned to
seats, and entered upon their duties
as Senators.
None of the Democratic members
were present. Senator Van Cleaf,
who had remained to look after
their interests, was out of town, and
there was nothing to interfere with
the Republicans carrying out their
Hflrl lit heen nresent to
a. U a -- (
demand a call of the Senate and es
tablish the fact that there was not a
quorum present the Republicans
would have been unable to accom
plish anything. There is nothing
on the journal to show that less than
a nnorum was nresent. and it is
claimed with confidence that the
record will bear out the Republicans
in their course.
Jeff lias not Itepcnted.
Si'viWAit fii. Mav 8. The
centennial celebration of the Chath
am Artillery reaohed its conclusion
tn.ilnw Thi mnrninsr Mr. Davis
and Miss Davis and other members
of their party left the city in a spec
ial train eu route homeward via
Alhjnv fin., and Euf'iula. Ala. Mr.
Davis' trip frona this city to Albany
was the signal tor the celiection oi
crnil at all stations where the
train stopped, and several speeches
were made. nen me train stop
ped at Hnmevilla some one in the
crowd cried: '"We're proud of 'the
man who always did his duty." Mr.
Davis answered: "i always triea to
rln mi- iintv. ?nd if the nconle of the
Soutii tiiiuk I did mv duty I am
satithed, and 1 don't cnro what
Yankees say. I have nothing to
a-ik from them, not even a pardon,
for he who seeks a pardon must
profess repentauce. I have not re
pented. The only thing 1 am sorry
for is that we did not succeed. If a
Yankee coxes South and behaves
himself we are glad to have him."
Ohio legislators in iiitling.
Chattanooga, May S. Fourteen
of the twenty Democratic members
of the Ohio State Senate arrived in
this city to-day in a special car and
are occupying the car, which now
stands in the Cincinnati Southern
Railway yard. They left Columbus
secretly Tuesday night, met at Cov
ington, Kentucky, where they took
the car for Chattanoogi in order to
get beyond the jurisdiction of a pro
cess that might be issued to the Ser-geant-at-arms
of the Senate. They
state that they are merely standing
by their constitutional rights and
have no intention or disposition to
obstruct legislation ; that the appro
priation bill has been passed and all
important measures disposed of.and
they now leave the Senate to pre
serve the Constitution of their State
and defeat the plans of scheming
politicians. They are firm in their
determination not to yield an inch
and will remain until a compromise
is effected.
Gen. Arthnra' Condition.
New Yokk, May 9. There was a
little change in the condition of ex
President Arthur to-day He is not
growing stronger, and the best that
can be said is that he is holding his
own. He has periods of depression
that are exceedingly annoying, and
give rise to the belief that he ii worse
But when they pass away his spirits
revive and he is again bright and
cheerful, lie got up to-day later
than his usual time, as be bad not
slept well. This insomnia and an
irritability of the digestive organs
are the most troublesome features.
A large nuuibir of his friends
called but as it is feared that ex
citement of any kind is likely to ag
gravate the symptoms, tiiey had to
he content with hearing that he was
about the same, and not see him
personally.
Mnricfn Milwaukee H.tciuliHts Ar
raigned: Mii.wai kee, Wis., Mav S. Nine-
! teen Socialists and Anarchists, iu-
' fluding Paul Orottkau, Frank
j Hirth, Cirl Simon and Gustave
Ro-sier, the ringleaders, were ar
I ..,; ....! i.r. t. rt.,11
iait;.ii:u uii'jic tfu'ic; t'lauiHY 11113
morning on a charge of riot and
conspiracy to kill and murder. Bail
in t-sch case was fixed at $5,000 and
all of the prisoners wer remanded
to jail. It is expected the grand
ljury, ivhich meets on May IS, will
' indict a large number of others, in
icludini; many well-known persons.
The nuutber to be indicted is esti
mated to be over one hundrJ, Or
drr now prevails in the city and no
more outbreaks are anticipated.
Fall of an Iron Bridge.
Utica, N. Y.. May 9, The new
iron bridge built at Lyonsdale, Lew
is county, gave way yesterday, pre
cipitating seven workmen and a
wreck of twisted iron into Moose
river, twenty feet below. Two men
escaped by jumping on a pier. One
workman, W. A. Wilcox, in leaping
to an abutment lost his foothold and
was fatally injured. The others
swam ashore, although some of them
Lad sustained severe injuries. Tbe
accident was caused by tbe giving
way of a temporary trestle.
Beaten by the Striking Miners,
Cumberland, Md May "5. A
number of miners in the Elk Garden
region attempted to go to work this
morning at tbe old bgure, but were :
attacked near the mines by a large
body of strikers and ten of them
were badly beaten. They would
have been killed bad they not prom- j
uea not to enter the mines. 1 be
operators will appeal to the West
Virginia authorities and another ef
fort to start work will shortly be
made.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Clearing the. Ground ol tbe Hying and
Woanned Many r tbe Biotera
Fatally Injnred.
Chicago, May 5.
After the Anarehists had been dis
persed the police set to work to look
after their wounded and dying com
panions. Two;ofthem were found
where the bomb exploded, both so
desperately wounded as to be past
hope of recovery. About JO otners
were found lyiiis on the pavement
in the vicinity and suffering from
pistol-shot wounds in their limbs or
bodies and- unable to move hand or
fooL The strikers or members of
the mob, too, lay wounded and dy
ing, but the officers paid no atten
tion to them at first, only thinking
of their fallen comrades. They pick
ed them up and bore those who
could not walk or move to the sta
tion house and assisted all with but
slight wound to walk to their
homes. The drug stores and saloons
about the scene of the battle were
soon filled with wounded men, but
it was impossible to get any idea of
the number.
The fugitives from the scene of
the riot poured into Madison street
in an irresistable stream. The open
stores, which here offered the first
shelter, were beseiged and instantly
occupied bp a breathless and terror
stricken crowd. In the rear of this
throne came the wounded at the
best speed their injuries would per
mit. Men ran at a staggering pace,
with the blood trickling through
their clothing ; othere rushed fran
tically through the streets, shrieking
with pain ; couples and small groups
came dragging a wounded friend,
whom they had the courage to res
cue ; several lell fainting in the street
and were picked up by sympathetic
members of the crowd.
FILLING THE DRCa STOKKS.
The drug stores in th neighbor
hood were invaded iu a few minutes
by throngs of groaning, shrieking,
cursing men. Two men ran into
Bauer's drug store, at ISO Madison
street, supporting between them a
man who was shot through the neck.
They laid their burden on the floor,
and thundered out to the frightened
clerk :
" Medicine ! a doctor ! quick. Get
us help or we'll cut your heart out."
Just then Dr. Mihte arrived and
cared for the wounded man. At
long intervals after the riot and late
into the night wounded men appear
ed at the drug stores or were found
roaming the streets, craved with
friglitand pain. In every case where
the wounded sought relief at drug
stores they refused to give their
names, end the list of wounded will
consequently be never fully known.
A boy who failed to find a physi
cian etood iu the glare of the electric
light at the corner of Madison and
liahted streets and with his jack
knife cut a bullet from his elbow.
The crowd helped to bandage his
wound with shreds of his shirt. He
refused to give his name and walked
off' alone.
The squad room of the Desplaines
street station half a:i hour after the
shooting resemb't'd a charnel house.
vVounded and dying poiicemen were
lying everywhere. Fifteen wounded
offiuers sat in chairs around the
room, heroically struggling with
fearful pains which racked their
bodies, waiting for the arrival ef sur
geons. Such a seen is rarely ever
seen except on a battle-field. Po
licemen who escaped without injury
were acting as nurses, assisting the
few surgeons who reached the sta
tion when the men were brought in.
Chief Ebersold and Captains Bon
field and Ward were on hand also,
and by their command a lare num
ber of patrol wagons were called to
convey the men to hospitals.
the dyi.no officers.
Among the first to arrive at the
station were five Catholic priests,
who immediately busied themselves
with the wounded. Their presence
and kindly ministrations seemed to
cheer up the men, especially those
whose injuries were so desperate
that there was no hope for their re
covery. Officer Timothy Flavin lay
on a table in the center of the room,
unconscious. Above his heart was
a great blotch of red. which told the
story of his f.ite. His life was fast
ebbing away and the or.ly thing that
could be done for him was to minis
ter to bis spiritual welfare. Officers
George Miller and Thomas Reddin,
both fearfully wounded, lay on eith
er side of Flavin, one on the iioor
and the other on chairs. Miller is
fearfully cut and bruised, his limbs
were paralyzed by numerous wounds
and his body was pierced by six
bullets. He smiled cheerfully
though, when his foilow-olQcsis ap
proached the side of his improvised
cot. Reddin, though desperately
wounded as Miller, tvas more fully
alive to his conditon.
Outtdde officers stojl gu.ird
around the wagons, eilenily await
ing orders from tlit ir superiors. The
Bilence wus indicative of ;i great
deal, as was shown when the order
to fall in was again sent along the
line. When the order to march to
No. 54 Lake street was passed every
man drew bis revolver, examined its
workings and in his face assumed a
look that boded no good to the hair
brained Anarchists of the Spies
Parson order. The marcii to the
hall was accomplished in quick
time, but upon arrival there it was
found to be deserted. The ubjuct of
the march was to apprehend Spies
and Parsons. Considering the tem
per of the police the notorious An
archists would have fared badly had
they fallen into their bands.
MANY OF THE RIOTEKS WOUNDED.
Along Despl tines Ptreet were cor
dons of police, wLo stood L'U ird
over the wounded forms of the fallen
Anarchists. It w.ts impossible to
get any estimate of the number of
the latter whe were killed or wound
ed, but from the number of forms
which lay on the ground the esti
mate can be placdd at a high figure,
and they were being crammed into
tbe Desplaiues street station house
as fast as the officers could handle
them, and those whose wounds were
more serious were taken to the hos
pital. Nearly every saloon on Madison
street, within two or three blocks of
Desplaines street, had two or three
rioters tn Mrp fnr V.ro fur rf Ilia !
fellows would give their names. Onei
man had Tour bullet holes in him j
in the back, face, thigh and foot j
and, wito the blood streaming from
him, he was a horrible sight Drug
stores along Madison street were be
set with men seeking medical treat
ment, but, owing to the general ter
ror, most of the etores refused to
receive them.
A sad incident of the hospital
scene was witnessed when the wives
and sisters of the officers, many of i
them startled out of tbe beds by the
portentous boom of the death-dealing
shell, came to claim their dead
and wounded. They were not al
lowed in the room where the men
lay an' their cries of anguish filled J
the' station. j
SCENES OK ANGUISH.
Eariv this morning
the scene in;
.v "J, .1 :
me ceti room, ueto ioo ucuu uu ,
wounded Socialists were strewn
about on the bare floor, was a study j
for an artist, la a shadowy corner
behind the stairway lay tL'o only
corpse in the motley group, its pal
lid mid glazed eyes turned toward
the ceiling. The man was picked
up deid und nothing on his person
was found by which he could be
identified. His garments were soil
ed and ragged and his features be
spoke bim a Bohemian or Scandi
navian. Ju.t h. the foot of the stairway,
where those who descended were
compelled to step over his out
stretched legs, lay another man, ap
parently with only a spark ot life
left in him. lie moved occasionally
and groaned, and when an officer
bent over to ask him where he was
hurt, he only shivered and mutter
ed: " I'm freezing to death."
The physicians and their assist
ants were busy with the other vic
tims, 6ome of wham were but slight
ly wounded, while others had ugly
looking bullet holes in various parts
of their anatomy. A old mau, with
a long gray beard uud a wound in
his bead, while it was being dressed
sat stolidly on a bench and rtfused
to talk to any one. One of the
youngest of the group hid a bad
bullet wound in bis arm, near the
shoulder. He sat in a chair, strip
ped to the waist, while the surgeon
wns at work ou bim, his thin lip
compressed and his eyes gleaming
like those of a wild beast, as they
wandered from one to another of
the laces of police officers and visi
tors who were looking ou.
Four More Deaths.
Chicago, May 9. Officer Timothy
Flavin died at the county hospital
last night and Officer Michael Shee
han died at his home this afternoon.
This makes five police officers dead
as a result of Tuesday evening's
outrano and others liable to die ut
any moment Kruger, the Socialist
who was shot by Officer Midden on
Wednesday night, died this morn-
ing, ami theueatn oi tranic i,anms
occured at No. 2307 Wentworth ave
nue during he afternoon. He was
a recognized member of the Commu
nists and was wounded in Tuesday
night's riot.
No work was attempted at any of
the railway freight houses, but the
comuanies will give notice to-mor
row of their ability to handle any
quantity ot freight ottered. It is
statad that the striker on the Illi
nois Central, Michigan Central and
Baltimore v Ohio road have an
nounced their intention to return to
work to morrow.
An Old Farmer's Fate.
Pix.- i.No, Pa., May 6. Forest fir-s
have been raging in this part ot the
Pocono Mountains for soma days,
doing much damage. The flames
threatened the buildings on the Jos
eph Brown larm in Barrett town
ship. Three of Farmer Brown's
sons went out to fight the fire, and
their father, one ot the oldest and
best known farmers in the township.
started to go too, but the sons pre
vailed upon him to remain at home.
The voung men succeeded, after an
hour's hard work in turning the
fire away from their premises.
When thev returned home thev
were surprised to learn that their
father had started for the woods af
ter thev had left him. They be
came al trmed at his absence, and
went in search of him. After n long
search thev found him :vmu in a
field, his clothing entirely burned
from his body, which was literally
roasted. It is supposed that he bad
become surrounded by fire before he
knew it, and had dashed through
one tide of the fiery circle as the on
ly hope of e-scapir.2. As the spot
where he was found is over hun
dred yards from the nearest burning
woods, he inu.-t have run all that
distance enveloped in flames.
Murder and Abdnction.
Wheeling, May 9. A special
from Milton states that a cowardly
attempt whs made to ussasinate
Albion Gates by some unknown
man. H was awakoned by a large
rock being hurled through the win
dow of the room he was sleeping in.
Going to the door he was caught by
two men who endeavored to mike
way with him. A blow aimed at
him with a knife fortunately mised,
and was deeply imbeded in the door.
Gatts sotting his revolver out drove
the rutliitns off.
They are supposed to be friends
of LeU'iier, the man who assaulted
the ll-yer old daughter of Gates a
short time since. She will be wan
ted in a few days to !e;tify before
the court, and i i addition to killing
her father th scheme doublles was
to kidnap her. In case she should
disappear 't is certain that Judge
Lynch would make Bhort work of
Lt liner, who is in jail.
A Family Killed by a Train.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.. May 9. John
Wymer, a fanner living a mile and
a h.i:t e.wt ot lnwond. a station on
the Pittsburg. Fort Wuviib and Cfil-
cago R.tilro:id,starti-d fr im hishouiH
this morning, accompanied 'y his
wife mimI two ihiuhtery, aged three
siitl lour yeary, irove out to visit
some friends. After spending most
of the day, thev started bnck, u:;d
reached in wood just as a titiin was
due. Wyiner had Wen c;iii!iot,ed
to bewure of the crossings, but, heed
less of thee warnings, he kept on
his way, and ms his wjgou wan puss-
lug over the track it was struck hv
tlieeiiginf. D th hors were kiiled
instantiv, as were also Wviuer and
the "idest child. His wife and oth
er child escied in-tint death, but
were mangled so as to nuke their
form almo-t tinrpcntiuiiihlc
David Uavlit jcriouNlT III.
IxMANAi' .Ll.i, 111., May C The
Journal Bloomington, 111., special
says: The friends of ev-Vice-Pre.d
dent David Davis are alarmed over
."tl'llllVll ... .. 111.,,,,,, j
wnicn lias not been gooa lor gome
time, and he has become much re
duced in flesh. The present alarm
is cauced by the appearance of a
huse carbuncle, on his left shoulder!
joint' the continued development of !
which will, it is stated endanger hisi
life. The carbuncle is as large as a i
mans fit and extremely painful. j
In 1SC4 Mr. Davis came near losing.
his life frm a similar attack. '
ItiaaatraM Claad-Barat.
Petersburg, W. Va., May 9. The . the law requires three. The amount
vicinity of Masooville, this county, 'is $2O,00U, and the new sureties art
was visited by a terrible cloud burst George F. Baer, Daniel H. Wingert
or waterspout a day or two ago. and Louis Kraemer. The Superin
Trees two feet in diameter were, tendtut is at present in the western
washed up by the roots,. roads block part of the State attending to the
aded and buildings washed away. Soldiers' Orphan School examina
The loss to farmers is heavy. ' tions.
A YOLLEY Of BULLETS.
sfvpw vxm m.T.ni nu pmiiY wnnini-
m i hit mrnr nrTocmiem
t JUJaiMi imn. niiiuuwiii.
I A PollBn j0b That Rendezvoused
Near Their Cbnrcb and Marched
to tbe Mills Cammiiili to
Halt Given la Vain by the
Militia Cemmander.
Milwaukee, May G. Early this
morning a great number of Polos
who had participated in yesterday's
riot at Bay View were seen, singly
and in pair, making their way to
ward the large Polish church in the
southern part of this city. By 6
o'clock four hundred men were
assembled, each with a huge club,
crowbar or gome other implement
of warfare. The men were formed
into line at the order of "Forward
march !" proceeded in the direction
of Bay View, raising the cry as they
went, "Kill the militia and burn the
mills I"
Major Traemer ordersd the four
companies under his comaaand from
inside tbe rolling mills enclosure,
where they had been in camp dur
ing the night, md stationed them in
the best position to check tbe mob.
As the latttr approached they were
ordered to step. No heed was given
to the command.
a volley of bullets.
Major Traemer repeated the ordir
and gave fair warning that to ad
vance meant certain death. Again
the crowd, which was now about
l.oOO, ignored the caution and push
ed toward the bridge.
When he gave the order to fire tbe
four companies emptied their guns
with a hteady aim. The mob seeing
several of their number fall wound
ed and tlead, threw themselves flat
on the ground and sought the shel
ter of ti'o nil mud embankment. The
level tf South Bay street and Lin
coln avenue beiug higher than the
marsh, was also sought by the fran
tic men, who tumbled headlong into
the water.
The firot volley having such a
salutary ellect, the miliua again.
stacked arms and portions of the
routed men returned to the scene of
the tragedy. A squad of police also
put in an appearuauce and began to
assist the wounded. Several of tbe
latter were taken to neighboring
saloons, dosed with whisky and con
veyed to their homes.
THE DEAD A.VD WOUNDED.
Michael Ruchalski, Frank Kun
kcl, Johaun Maska, Martin Juno
wiski, Albert Erduiau.Crsemir Dudik
FrankNowatzji, John Osfnski, Fied
Golbeck.
THREATS OF VENGEANCE.
The rioters in greater part retreat
ed to the section of the city wherein
they reiside, iu the Fourteenta ward,
and although numerous threats were
made to orgmiizeand renew tire at
tack on the militia they were not
curried out. The excitement through
out the Fourteenth ward reached a
high pitch ui.d threats of vengeance
were heinl on every corner. Knots
of men could b seen gesticulating
uud disoussing the tragedy in front
of every saloon, in front of tbe vic
tim's houses ami even at the church
and xihoo: doors. Ail were indig
nant o'-r what they termed the un
prove ked murder of their country
men.
In the western portion of the city
tho German Socialists have given
thn police and the militia reserve at
tho armory n great amount of trouble
Three times have they been called
to Milwaukee Garden, 200 strong to
disperse h crowd of 3,000 or more
strikers and Socialists and each time
tho vigorous use of policemen's clubs
upon the heads and backs of the
mob were necessary. The leaders of
the Socialists hive been arrested.
Governor Rusk will remain on the
field with the State militia until ail
trouble has been ended and quiet
restored. 11 is action was indorsed
ut a largM meeting of business men
at the Academy of Music this after
noon. Gov. Forabar anil Jetr Davis.
CoLfMBCs, May G. Gov Foraker
bus received a large number of let
ters, called out by the publication of
a Richmond dispatch which stated
that 1 e would not be welcomed in
Richmond as a delegate to the Gen
eral Conference of the Methedist
Episcopal Church. South, because
of certain utterances of his regard
ing Jeflerson Davis. Gov. Foraker
has had no idea of attending the
Conference, though elected a dele
gate. ''So far. he says, '-as what I
said about Jell Davis is concerned.
I have no apologies to make. Much
of the fdin? that seems to have
been aroused is due no doubt, to the
fact that only a misleading extract
of my remark i sennas tj have been
published in the Eastern and South
ern papers. I should not h-iv- said
a word about Jeff Davis, in the
sense of speaking about bim a very
unimportant man. I referred .o him
only in his relation to the people of
the South who were honoring him.
I respect the soldiers of the South
for'tlieir heroism and bra 'ery, but I
despise such a man as Davis, who
brought so much misery to bis coun
try, ami shall i.ever hesitate to say
so But here is wh it I said on the
subject:
4"l never yet have seen the tim
since the war or before the war clos
ed when outside of the hostile lines
I could not clasp thehauds and have
respect for the brave man who
could take his, life in his hand and
battle for his conviction, though
tliey were ever so wrong; therefore
it is that I can understand why the
people of the South can honor these
men who led into that contest, but I
cannot understand why they should
ever honor men such as Jefferson
Davis, who, knowing better, misled
them to their ruin in the attempt to
destroy the best Government that
the ood Lord ever permitted the
people to have. Whatever others
may represent, this man Jeff Davis,
who talks about liberty, represents
finly human slavory, the degrada
tion of labor, the treason of seces
sion and rebellion, the horrors and
infamies of Libby and Anderson
ville ail, in short, that, is most
malicious, and damnable in Amer
ican history. To talk of him as an
illustrious statesmen, who is to be
honored with Washington in his
tory, is to insult every sentiment of
loyalty and decency in this great
C0Untr-T ne wickedly did so much
lo e"ov.
Higbee Filea a New Boad.
II a rms bcrg, Mav 8. Superinten
dent Higbee h,i filed a new bond
at the State D.-uartnient. his old
bond had but two sureties whercn
Blood Shed in Iowa.
Des. Moines, May S. The first;
blood-shed over the attempted en
forcement of the new prohibitory
law occurred here yesterday. A con
stable named Pierce repaired to
South Des Moines with a warrant to
search the premises of Nym Wyatt,
who runs a billiard hall. His efforts
were rewarded by the discovery of a
small keg bf a beer in the cellar,
which he seized and carried to the
floor above. Here Mrs Wyatt took
hold of the kei arid attempted to
recover possession of it, wben Pierce i
drew a revolver on her. Harry
Lloyd, employed upon the premises,
struck down bis arm. The two men
thereupon became engaged iu a
struggle, which did not end untii
tbey had tumbled out of doors and
rolled down an embankment, the
officer alight'ng uppermost.when he
put his pistol against Lloyd's body
and fired, following this with a ter
rific blow on the head with the re
volver. The ball struck a rib and
glanced, following it around nearly
to the spine,whereit lodged and was
extracted. The wound is probably
fatal.
After the shooting Pierce hastily
retreated, but was arrested and plac
ed in jail. Great excitemen followed
and a large crowd surrounded the
court house and freely talked of
lynching. Forty armed men guard
ed the jail all night and the militia
were kept underarms. It is thought
that Pierce is slightly demented. He
has made many enemies by his
methods of searcliiji private houses
and other places for liquor.
lOOO Miners on a Strike.
Pittsburgh, May 6. A thousand
miners inaugurated a strike in the
Mansfield Vailev to-day and this
afternoon held a big open-air mass
meeting near Mansfield to make pre
parations for waging a determined
warfare for what they claim to be
right as to rates for mining. There
are several questions under discus
sinn this time, differing in nature at
the various mines. The strikers
propose to unite and stand out until
everything is conceded. At the
Leetsdale, Glenn and Bower Hiil
Mines on the Chartiers branch, the
men struck because they ware asked
to load cars for the Western district.
In addition, they want a check
weighman and pay every two weeks.
The Sumner Hill mines, near Mans
field, are shut down to-day because
they suspect that the coal which
they were loading was being shipped
to the E tatern market and, as a con
srquence, would operate against the
interest of the 2,000 men on a strike
in the third district. Sanford it Co.,
on Tom Run, refused to pay the
seventy-one cent scale.
Tar Indian Troubles.
Gitaymas, Mexico, May 9. A
courier from General A. Martinez
reports the capture bv Mexican
troops of Anil, the central defense of
the Yagui Indians. In the fight one
Mexican otlicer and eight privates
were killed. Chief Cejeme and tiie
greater part of his army had left be
fore the battle. It is not known
how many of the Yaguis were kiiled,
but it is believed the war is ended.
Captain Lawton. of Troop B, Fourth
Cavalry, who is in command of the
combined forces in the field, has al
ready gone south on the trail of the
hostile Indians, who, it is reported,
are making for the mountains. H.
H. Studt reports Chief Magnus kill
ed and claims to have his sca'p.
General Miles declares that a vigor
ous campaign will be carried on
until every hostile is either killed
or captured.
Sequel to an Klopemeut Case.
Gkeensbuik;, May 7. Mrs. Frank
Hill, of the Hill-Marchand elope
ment notoriety, returned homo last
evening accompanied by Mary Wil
bart, a sister to Mrs. Taylor, with
whom Marcbandand Mrs. Hill have
been living, at Moravia, Lawrence
county. Frank Hill promptly made
information against Mrs. Hill (his
wife), chargitur her with adultery :
also against Marchand, Mary Wil-
hart and Mrs. Hill charging them
with conspiracy. He alleges that
Marchand and Mary Wilhart con
spired to enable Mrs. Hill and
Marchand to elope and abscond.and
that they have since been living to
gether m aduitry. Warrants were
issued and executed, and bail was
promptly furnished for a hearing
next inursday.
Keller fur the Policemen's Families.
Chicago, May 1. The donation
to the fund for the benefit of the
policemen wounded and the famil
ies of those killed iu Tuesday nights
riot have reached the sum of 832,
UXJ. JEGISTEIfS NOTICE.
Noticv Is hereby glTen to Ml persons oom'crnsd
as legatee, creduurn, or otherle, that the lol
lowiutf aeoounu hT passed reirlnter, ami that
tbe same will be presented lor conltrmaUun and
allowance at an Orphans' Oourtto be lis I'l at Som
erset on Thursday, the leuib. day of M;iy. vm,
1. First and tioal account of Aaron Will, Exec
utor of LAsarus Hochstetler, dee'd.
J. F.rsiand anal account of J one pa J. .Mosnrare
Executor ot John Mosfrrave, itee'd.
a. ilr-tand final account of H. A. HartielL,
Eiecutorol Catharine Mountain, decM.
4. Kim and Unal acwuntol Jaxib Oerhanl and
J.O. Younaln, Executors ol t'redk. 1. lounkin,
deceased.
6. First and partial account of Sam 1 Barclay,
Executor ol Jonathan Film, dee'd.
o. rirstanu nom account or H. A. Hartzell,
i. w uiui oi on . iu mouuutin, uec u.
7. First and nnal account of Lt. O. Ackamiao
Administrator ol Samuel Zerfeas, dee'd.
8. h irst and hnal account or Juslah L. liurk-,
holdi-r. Administrator ol Sam'l iioiter, dee'd .
V. First and anal account or S. W. aud W.H.
Frltx, Administrators ut Peter Walker, decM.
10. First and final account ot Christian Kreicer,
Administrator ol liarld Schrock, dec d.
11. First and fcnal account of Peter Kuieream,
Administrator of Samuel Leydlir, dec d.
Ii. Aocnunt ol K. F, Hammer and Linle Hor
ner, Administrators fcc.ol Franklin Homer, dec iL
ii. Account oi jonn . Ileal, Uuardiaa of t'rias
S. and Minerva Jane Ileal, minors.
14. Account of H. J. and J. J. shaulis, Adiura.
fcc. of Jonas Shaulls, de'd. .
14. Account of W. A. Seibert and W. 8. Baer,
Admrs. ac. ol Sol. J. Baer, dee'd.
lo. Account ol W. A. Seibert and W. S. Baer,
Auministnuora, fcc, of Solomon J. Baer. deu'd.
who was Uuardian ol Mary Jane Coleman.
J7. First and hnal acmunt of Jeremiah J. Pile,
guardian ofWn.L Siouirh. minor.
U. Second and final account of llarld U. Mey
er Ailmr. orueonte P. Hay, dee'd.
lt. F'lrst account ef Daniel J. Horner, Admr. e.
t. a. ul David Bell, dee'd.
Xu. Areeaat of Daniel Leather, Admr. of Philp
Qlessner, dee'd. -
zi. irst and final account of J. IV Pugh and A.
F. Dickey, Admr. of John J. Spann ler. dee d.
2. First and hnal soroun:o Joseph tlaule, i
miiiistrator of Henry Penrod, dee'd.
Ad-
23. First and nnal account of A. F. and W. S.
Blttaer, Admlnlsuatorsof Samuel Blltncr, deed.
2a. Account of Samuel Berkey and lbias
Blough, Executors of Tobias Blouirh, dee'd.
2a. First and Hnal aceuuul of laisaa Yoder, Ad
ministrator of Daniel U. Yoder, dee d, who was
txuardian of JJzzio Austear.
24. Second and hnal account of Michael latter
Executor of (Jcorge Hardin, dee'd.
27. First and hnal account or Peter 1. Co"r
Executor oi John P. Cover, dee'd.
28. First and final account of J. tt. Iaoutber and
Auichust W hlpperuuta 'trustees tor the saleol the
real estau of Ephraiut D. Snyder, dee d.
21. First and final account oi J, M. louther
Admr. of Epnraim l. and Isabella SnvJer dee'd
No. 30. Account of Jacob Uwhard. natulan
of Jonas Hetnbaunh.
stegisiers umct, f
April 11, 1?.
CUAU C.6HAFKR,
Bistar.
T7XECUT0RS' NOTICE.
EstaU
ilat ol Daniel Pblllipnt, dee'd, late or Unoer
Tnstravfurf faa - - n a
. sww a wj,.. ovuiwisc. r.
Letter totAmotHmrT va Um avrmvn
Iny txwB granted to the M-tortf jrt.e4 by the mud.
av an! Iir.nt a a.rflaa - i i " r
er authority. noUne Is hereby alv.n to aU oersens '
indebted to' said Mat to nxTk. ImmedlaKTay! !
vent, aad tbow havlna claims aramri tM sEu?, I
avainaa t,M .--T- ;
will present them only authenticated for settle. !
eBt on Friday, June Ml ism, at to late resi
lience o said deceased In Upper Turkeyloot Twu.
DEKRIi 1
ajli
Executor of Dan'l PtaililppL dee d.
a. PB1LLIPPL
SPRIIG
AND
BECHER'S
Immense
Clot&ing, flats, and Gents'FiiniisIiiiig Goods
"Which wc are offering to the people at prices never
before known.
Clothing. W'e have a11 the latest novelties in Four.
Buttoned Cutaway, Frince Albert, Straight Cut Sack, Casi.
mer, and Worsted Suits.
GRAND ARMY SUITS AT $5.50.
ChildrenS SuitS.
ment is more complete now
from $2.00 to $9.00 per suit.
to $1.50.
HatS. A glance at our
that we have the handsomest
er seen in Somerset.
Cents' Furnishing Goods. 0l,r of c,mi-
Furnishing Goods consists ot all the latest styles of Neckwear
Plain and Fancy Half-hose, Suspenders, Underwear, White and
Fancy Shirt", Collars and Cuffs, Straw Neckties, and a number
of other articles too numerous
selling at prices lower than any house in the county.
13. BECHER, JR.,
The lcopIe( Clothier,
SOMICKSICT, JPINTX'A.
LOUTHER'S
HDiRcro- STORE,
jvrirrsr street, somerset, xj.
This H:isl Eras Stsra is rapidlj bjcomin a Gr:at Fa7:rit3 vr. Pa
pis h Search cf
VTJD JPiTKK DRUGS
MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SPONGES.
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS, &c. &c.
TIIK DOCTOR GIVES PLUSO.SAL A
GREAT CARE BEIUG TAKES TO VSE OSLY FRESH A0 PIKE tMIVLE.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSKS
t
And a Full Line of Optical Go'ods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited.
The Finest Brands of Cigars
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our
goods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or
elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
J.
815 a
:::;:i)r:ftr-t.
'If Irqt'Hl'
1:" '. l7f.. c?
If B 5? fT
11 & ii i MHtiw,
m.
m aa- -,
L I I!
vmm-
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By Tirtue ofsiinitrv HFnr X'l I". , i- .
Vend KX. ISSOed OUt Ottliel.lirt n 'I I:!-.-
of Somerset Co. Pa., and to sue iliriwi. there will
ne exposed to nnblis sale ax tha i v..,rt M.,nu i
Somerset I'.orvuitu, i'a., on
SATCIiDAY, MAY 15, 1S.S0,
at 1 o'clock r. ., all the riirht. titlo. interest n,f
laim of S. W. HershrMirirer ..I in .-.I ... .... .. ,
lowing described lotol icmuivl, situate in Nw
Baltimore BoniUKh. and known nn rh ..r
said town as lot No. 43. Irontinit i feet on Wash-
nc-io,, nnn am runnitur ha-k aw feet equal
sriolli to Harmon allcr, bounded on the liast by
lotol Henry J Enirbert. and on the west by lot ..!'
tnineis J. Gillespie, contntninz one-fourth ..i .n
acre, mora or less, with a larKe Irama xtoreruosa
thereon ereoicd.
laken In execution as thi, rifinii r ,.r 4 w
Uershbencer, at tus suit of Ellaa Suhrt-.
ALSO
All therlitlit. title. Interest and claim tt Ainei
Ba.T, owner, ami Isaiah and Win. s. Baer con
tractors, of, in au.l tothe rollowire lot, or piece or
icround situate In Somerset Township Somerset
County. Pa. ad)olnlnir lands ol Daniel Kimmell
on the west, north and east, and the Souwet anil
Uediord plkeonthe south- ami hi.wir,., ih.. -
erected a large fraau dwelling uouu and store
room. Taken In execution as the property of Ames
Baer. owner, and I'alah and Wm. s. Baer. cm
tractors, at the suit of Charles Shank, Joeiah J
Walker and Martin lirant. partners doinir busi
ness as Shank, Walker and Brant.
ALSO
All tbe riirht. title, interest nd rl iltnorWni
tiiert, of. in and to the tuliuwinv deseritied lot or
srround situate In tbe Olinaer surrey i.r the H r
ooirh of Meyersdate, bounded on the north by
Rorth street, on the easthv aller, on the smith by
Dale street, on the west by lot of Christian Di.
with a twotory frame dwelling house and oth
er nutbuttdlnvs thereon erected.
Taken ia execution as the property of William
Eilert. at the suit of J. K. Fike and Joel (Jneairy
executors or Juhn Fike, dee'd. use of JIamarci.
Fike, uk of Samuel K. Fike.
ALSO - .
All the ritfht, title. Interest and claim of Frank
Wolf, of, la and to the following described real es
tate, vis : Two certain lots ol around situate In
Dsle City, sow Moyersdale Bunnurh, Somerset.
County, Pa., known on tho plan of Ollneer Addi
tion to stid BorouKh as lots Nos. 70 and 77, each.
irootlnK W leet on Broadway and extending back
120 feet to Peon street, bounded by Penn street on
the South. EUrbth street on tltji e
on the north, and lot No. 74 on the east
laaen in execution as tin- property or Frank
Wolf, atthe suit of Samuel Foast. assignee ot A
E. Sooemuker.
NOTICE All persons purchasing at the abut
sale will please take notl- that un or m our-
ehase money to be mails known at th time of
""'"win oe required as toon a th property Is
knocked down, otherwise it will be anale axpused
to sale at th risk of th first pun-naser. I be
residue of the purchase money must be paid on or
beior Thnrsilay of the first week of tbe Slay
Term of Court, tbe time fttmi bv tb ixmrt t.r
eurintf the ackntmleritriuent ot deods, and no deeil
wm oe aenuowieilired untu the purchase money Is
pail In full.
Sheriil sorflca. 1 JOHX WINTERS,
April'il. 1-hoJ SberitT.
E
XEOCTOH'S NOTICE.
Estate or Jonathan Rhosls. dee'd. lata Mllfortl
xwp,, iMweiset co pa.
Letters testamentarv oa th. ahm. .1 . - 1.--
; Ins; been (ranted to th undersiirned, by the
I n Lr,-!!,e1 u, unders
f",,p2.P m,M.imtT,' " bT
..-'i.-f "lk5 lme;ili
heteby riven Ut thosa
' ' " " waao immeuiaie paymsntaad
sent them duly autbeetteated for settlement ou
Wednesday, June t, isoa, at the store ol MiUer
Brothers, la Hoekwood Bomurh
eph: v. miller,
'P- Executor.
www 111.. 1 11 a c ia 1 ia or nenikD.i wiii i - n
mm.
IS HERE,
SO IS
Stock ot
0ur Children's Clothing Depart,
than ever before. Prices rari "'r.
Cltiltlrens' Odd Pau(sf Jo
'
stock of Hats will
line of Straw and
convince voa
Fur Goods ev.
to mention, all of which we are
TTESTIOS TO THE CO.VPol".VrI.V; Ot'
D. BERND & CO.
817 L,BEP7r!SSI. P.
-THE LEADING
WHOLESALE NflTTON
AND
ieiy Hon
on
w e carry in the above lines the larf m k in '.!:c .
We Kiiamntee our prices to le k.
hend for a Catalogue for an itemized uWriptn.n u our
imrufrk stuck.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS
Jarvelloas Sewing Machine In.eatioa!
Wonderful Blessing to the Ladies!
Tic Contrails Ratary Moficn!
MAKES WOHK
Twice as rapid aa oil other machines.
Twice as easy as on other mathincs.
Genuine Improved Bent Wood Wori..
Beautiful and Practical Attachment,
tsend for descriptive circular.
fo. V o. unvrivioisrs,
0- PITTSBURGH. PA.
Wholesale Dealer for Wentern Pemujlvaiia sai
JteaaaaaHBJrat. Western Maryland-
tprts.
TAVERN LICENSES.
I'll K lollowlril persons have Bled In my cities
tneir Petition for Tavern or Kestaaratit li
censes, together with the certificate, srtioavt
fulfill- Jke un I if ! hevwt.v tflren tat t!
same will be presented to the Court of lf?'J
17. ImiI, when and where all Ders.ns inter 'tea
can attend 11 they see proper.
T1TIKX XJt'CXSEi.
Chnrlo A. Mitchell, Addison Tp.
Edward Mcatow. -U.
T. Fra ee. (Jontlueace Borouxh.
Scott Sterner. "
Joseph Sen rocs, "
Auiruatns Koehler. .'onemauh Twp.
Frederick liurr. Oreeovl lie
Tliomaa Williams, blk Lick
S. 1. Sw.-itxer, Larimer "
Robert Outline, Meyendale Bcjoswik,
E.(i. Walker,
Nathaniel Sllcer, "
Joha L. Sllcer. "
Kliia A. Baer. " "
Oeorsje DeHaven. Jforthampn a Tw.
Frank J. Fi ller. New Kahliwore l.rou','!
Sarnuel A. Haines, Kockwoud, Bor.Ukh.
auiuel Borkman,
Alexander kboad, "
Samuel Custer, Store.town '
John H. Bile, ' "
Kliia A. Tayman, Somerset "
W. J. HlKumbotham. - "
John S. Lvoiw, Vmaa Borough.
A. A. Millet, -..'.
Kuan, "
J.J. konnell. Wellcrsbunr "
K J. Eskon. hmlia Bomuirh. ..., ,,.
PfHauaotarT's Ofhce, t X. B.ClTCHFItLI.-
A prti Jl. 1M. i Prota.oUry
J?OR SALE -STEAM K.XOISES. rLAT'
1 and iTKIi PAiNS BOILEKS and SM'.T
1UO.N WOHK. SeeMnl-aaad Enkines and Boti
rs on hand. Uolsttnii Eni-ines and Machine"
spocialty. IHOMASCAKLJ.V
deau.ljr. AUfhxr, Fa.