The Somerset I Ierald.
E1VAIJ NIU. Kditof ud I'tv-pra-tor.
U II.VUNIV JOIM? SI. 1'.
JU.th Hous.- of ('oiinw 1'avo jwkhcJ
.1 . ... r ... ft...
a lull rinucing me iiTH"m iii.
vii! on all domestic money orders
wiuis no! exceeding ".
for
A tiMi-ting f rVh.iol Siij)crinlifiHi-n1
and managers of the 4ioils throughout
the State lias hi ti called y Ir. Higl"',
tomii-1 in Harrisl'iin: on the first 'lay of
July.
I'KtIIH'NT (.XKVELANI) lias of late fa'"
U-u very much n thcct-tiui.ition of the
American ml die Wh.-n on liin bridal
Umrut 1K.it I'ark Ik- lislied for trout w ith
Thisei: lVnnsylvHiiia IVinocratic Con
grewsniHn, Srott, Swojk-ami Stonu, vo
ted last wk in favor of Morrison's
fi.-e lr.ilt' li!l and against the ls-st inter
ests of their constituents and of the State.
Thk Johnstown iH-mocrats haw at last
(fot .stnms1c-of their own imlitic-l
household. Mr. Herman Baiimcr line
lieen nppoiiibd to nti-cecd tioorge T.
Swank, wlwwe commission t xjin d June
21st.
The unanimity with which the JH-mo-cratie
press of tin- State supiiorts Wolfe
ax the i'roliil.iti..;i candidate for tiovorn
or, indicates H liclief that his candidacy
will lie lunch more lieiicficial to their
party than it w ill U'toM-ner.J Di-aver.
I'.v a majority of si M iilecti the Mouse
on Thursday last refused to lake up Mr.
Morrison's fr-e trade hill. This w ill dis
jioseof the matter for the pn-sont session,
and wetni-1 loscea Ihpiililicati majority
in the next lloiix-, which w ill nettle the
tjucstioii for some lime to come.
A resolution was ollcred in the House
on Friday last fixing July :M as the day
for Una! adjoiirniiient. This is consider
ed as too early a date, considering the
amount of work yet to lie done, hut Mr.
Iiandall thinks that adjournment can lie
reached by July 17th. and is determined
to work to that lid.
It is currently ren.rted that tiovernor
Patlisoii is posing as a candidate for the
1 ViiKMT.itir Presidential nomination. ur
handsome young tiovernor had li'tter
jmt his little I'll sidential Isshii to wet
nurse, until his party devises some way
to wiie out tiie Mi.iMMi majo.ity wliicli
mr grand old party gave Jann-sti. Uluinc.
IIox. 11i;m;v AYvntaisox, of the loius
ville 'iiui irr-JiMi-uiil, the leading lclno
ctntic journal of tlic Siuth, doesn't tae
much st.M-k in Cleveland's Administra
tion. He s).ke of it a few days since as,
"An lehuinistratioii w hicii pats its ta lly
"three time a day to signify it has had
" three square meals, and Messes the lud
" it has no views to speak of."
1 liiwroinv county the other day the
1 em. static Convention adoptcil resolu
tions declaring e.- lovernor Curtin their
choiiv for tiovcrnor, and then Voted
down a resolution instructing their dele
gates to vote for him in the State Conven
tion. These fellow are what the child
ren call "Indian givers" they give a
thin'' and then take it hack again.
That ardent old tcmpcram-i- advocate,
John Cessna, in an interview in I'liila
delphia Wednesday ni'ht. in sieakimr of
Wolfe's sieech at Uradford a day or two
hefore, said : It is plain to even- intelli
jrent man that he is in the I'rohihitioii
movement, not so much liocanse he loves
the I'mhihitionists, hut li-ause he hates
the Kepuhlican leaders and Iiojh s to de
feat the llepuolicaii ticket."
Ax analysis of the vote on the Morri
son Taritl hill in tht- House shows that
of the 14(1 itcs east in favor of taking it
np l:'ai Were cast by I iiiiH ra1s and 4 by
l;euhlieans, and of the lo" neirative
vot-s VI- were east by llemblieans and
:!.; by Icmm-rats. It is not hard lo tell
from this w hich is the party in favor of
protivtiiifr American lalior, and which
prefers to support the interests of titvat
ltritain.
We are pleased to note that our old
friend Pavid Over, editor of the Jlolli
daysbiirg Jiiyinl- r, has lieen noniinat -d by
the lu'publicans of 1'dair county for the
oll'nv of County Treasurer. Mr. Over is
a veteran oftuo wars, having served in
Mexico, ami also during the "late un
pleasantness." 11c is a staunch llcpubli
cau, jiuhlishes a good pacr, and Inith
eaniedand merits his nomination, which
is enuivali lit to an election. Abundant
success to the old veteran, is our earnest
w ish. .
Mu. Cu aki.i S. Woi.v has eiitercl the
field as the lender of ihe 1'rohibition par
ty in this State, and its prospective ran-dilat-
for 4 invcnior. Twiv before Mr.
Wolfe has lead eainpaigus against the
Kejiiiblie.ui party, and this therefore will
Ik- his third attempt to defeat the iarty
against which he has sworn vengeance,
liecausc it refused to reward him aeiMid
ing to his own estimate of his merits.
We do not U lieve that the Prohibition
ists will g.iin iimny ai -esmions to their
ranks through his advocacy of the"gosH-l
of hate."
!
Ox :,tunlay next our K-publican j
iiieu.is win seme ai the pniuary eloction j
the ticket they will support in the fall. ;
So far, tile mutest among the candidates
has Ix-eii a sjiirited i:nd amicable one,
mi.! we trust it will so continue to the
end of the can lass. " Ijist cards," stories
of combinations and trades, and often
malicious misrepresentation, are fre
quently ri'sortisi to during the expiring
days of a canvass. Should resort lie made
to any such jietly deviivs during this
week, Ihe voters w ill lie ise to take no
slock in tUeiu. iiach voter should deter
mine, from his know ledge of the candi
dates, whom he will vote for, and having
thus made up bis mind, he should not
jx-miit his judgment lo lie swayed by
any uitct-oli tale, which, lx-cause it is
false, haslnH-n held biv k until it is t.m
late to Ik- contradicti-d.
, ". ' -ersey
iiasiust rt tid. rtsl an opinion holding tliat
a witness in that State w hoswears bv the
r.ibli' is not hound to kiss the lok.
A woman wlu-n swoni had laid her
hand on the Bible lint refused to kiss it.
The only reason she gave for her refusal
was that she had 'never kissxsl the liook.'
She was allowed by the Master to testify,
liut anaitiou was siil-n-quently made to
KUike out her lestinwMiy. Here is Ihe j '" KpisiKl Hp)siiitments f.wtliis month
law as laid down by Viiv Clutncellor j ,mvr b""n ""U-iI. and it i douUful wla th
liird: i er the l!i-h..p will U- able t" l.ri-jik. at tla-
InilBliiy i;.J. Uk- Kv.t Living vsl, - tlie I convention to Ik- Ucld on June inh for th.
.ke. i-..iUsI ium liMla-witii.--. to iims. thai i cloi-tioll of ail V-.isln,t !;. i
.if lllss,lt thtnnh. IImivsi istiwin. """""oi an Assistant lsi,ip. hnH ht
soieinti Hi.-ii..n. Mtta-malioit k-ili-cinnilton in
he miMmmv. AU.-I.V isOladow. It, Willi ess
III llia iawav, sw.iruwHtili.-rhuli.iuiN.il Utr
l". Ttiere I- lie .I'HllH Inn thai If stir niii.li- a
tab.- "t.u-iH.-ia iltiilly sii i. lmbl.- ki an iihIhi.
nienl l..r HT;iirv.
Hut it isMtMiliattlihinay ts- tnieand vet the
-hih u imh' ul Uir wiln.--. a rt U' U.anii, ' U is
I he l.j.st of the iwth. Th.-,. ts tr,, f. ,
Oils. ll.'W .ThI the uitn, tu-is. lt rorurft tt
sb b. pn-ninalilT a w ituex. lor a-nhiwai.. th
.-.iilrmr t'tuv she ae.s i-,.,1 ti. fc,nil f Uk
4tl, MS ls,ullv rtllni.i-lssi. Wit, lHt.IIK,
i-xeept krwiif the liii.w. Ilv this a,i b.-r l-rt
Jhv i .Kin is jusilti.-t j vrwuiniiiK. w!th.it Hir
mT "srniry. thai tin- wilnnm ial.nil.st that b.
."m'";';'ll"','i-',""1 l-k...K fn",m
I. .1. 1 "7 " '"T -"-is-insi that it wm
jk.u heU all Uie uliliwaluus uf au with. '
We have reliable information that a
secret jiolitical circular has lieen jin-jiareil
and is now U-ing, or will be, distrilmtisl
throughout the county. This is a very
small and a Try mean jiiexv of business,
and we eautioii all Keuhlican voters
against it "Last cards," cinnilars, and
all that kind of thing, that are held liack
until a few day lx-fore an election, w hen
they cannot hccxpUiined orcontrailictt'd,
should always lo looked iijm withnus
jiicion ami treated with contcnijit. Tlie
men w ho issue them are always too cow
ardly to talk out, and count ujsm the ig
norance of the voters lo whom they are
sent, hopiir U steal their Votoi tlu-ough
false statements. Wc advi- all true Ke
1 .ii M icans to tn-at these circular with
contcmit, and to vote for the mndidah-s
of their clioiix.
SIDESHOWBOOMERANCS.
There is this year even lss originality
than usual shown hy some of flic leader of
the Ili mocr.icy in ilieir etforls to uuiior ilie
lv.-iilhiiciill.- if I'eimsylvaiua by tin; otul-li-hiiieut
and supiirt of side-sliow. For a
lime they toyed.!!! fear and tix-mhling. w ith
Mr. I'owderlv, anil were even niorv relieved
t hull the KepuMieans when infonncd that he
would not Tiuit himsclfor hisorgaiiization
to cominit harikari by nmning a jmhtn-al
muck. 1K-a! ettorts were also made to
tempt the Knights of Kalmr into the jKilitiml
arena, hut tiny won- likewise unsuccessful,
and the liemiN-rats now console themselves
with the thought that, after nil, a Ijilsir
siik-show might invite the entrance of more
llciuoerats titan Hcpiihlicans. and then then?
would 1m' a '"pretty howHl'ye-lo! "
It is the Prohibitory side-how, however.
wliich lu-.-t clings to Jtcim-cratic lancies.
From long use, thev tliinU they now know
how to handle this one. It i-so far from
their own jiarty that its (lirvtion usually
excites less suspicion, and so far-froni their
prineijiles that there is les than the usual
danger of const niciing a lHmerang. Anil
yet there are tiiin s when even Prohibitory
movements, aided and alietted by the. Ik'lii
oi rai y, n-tiirn to (ilague them. A nutiil ex
ample is that of Ohio last year, when iov.
l'or.ikcr, w ho had Ui u uujusily defeated ill
a previous canvas, was again a candidate.in
a ran analago'.is to that wliich (icii'l Hi-aver
will make this fail in Pennsylvania. It was
known from the first that Koraker would j
make the race, and llmidlr knew that the
streiigt'i of his ow n State administration was
mope than ofl--t hv the weakness if Cleve-
liind's. lie then-lore made all n-initions i
lo have 1'rohibition agitated inoiv gem-rally j
than In-fore, in the Iio-of taking more than
the usual l'l.o"1' voters from the Hepulilican j
party, coimiiiig of eon ix' that every addi-j
tional otctlitl dii-rtetl wolliil a loss to j
the Pepiihlicaus and a corn-'jHinuing gain to
the I Icinocrats. i
All men who clo-dy waleli jM.Iities call j
niall tin- interest with which tlcy watched
this struggle. The Prohibitionists wen- en- !
i-ourageil to plan-the 1M ossiiiH- talent on;
their State ticki-t. and so gnut an entliusiasiu j
was promoted that even the ladies wen? en- j
list's! in niany jwrts of the State. The lte-
puhlinm strongholds wen- a-wailed, not by i
H-niiH -ml ic. hut hy I'rohihitioii sn.iikers.and I
nssaiUd with such -vide nt inaliiv. Is-foiv the !
s.s closcil. that it was appan-nt to all oh- ;
servers Jlial at least some of the members of j
the IH-mocrutic and Prohil.tiioii State Coin-
initlccs wen- eonijuctiiig the camjuigu with I
an understanding, if not in complete lianno- j
ii v. This augen-d the niore consen ative j
liquor clciiients. who sa ttieir interests J
were scijulously thrcatcti'-d hy a IictiuK ratic
trick, the ton Inr practic" of w hich had Ik -i-onie
ilauii-nms. It also aiecreil the mon-eana-st
II'-puh!ii-:ii I'mhihitionists, who liid
not want to pui! tin- chestnuts from the lire
for all forms of discontent. These n-titrmsi
to their arty. while the more n putahle n-p-resenlatives
of the liipior inU-n-sts organizi-ii
ipiii-lly to iviiukc what they saw was the
plainest insincerity and ilciuagogiieisin.
ton- tire i anass closed lloadly had li ft only
the U-licvcrs in unlieeii-s-il and fi-ee ruin, and
tin-dyeil-in-the-wool 1 leinocracy, and hewas
hipKsl worse than any man in Ohio since
the of the traitor Yallaiidigham.
The analysis of Ohio's vote shows nsults
w Inch the safer lVmocnitic b ailers will siiiu
with dismay, if a similar campaign is this
fail iiiaugunitiilagainst Oen'l Itcaver. Ohio's
previous Prohibitory vote had Ihi n l."i,ooo.
most iy I'roiu the Kepuhlii-aus iil'ciiiitH'; in
the I'oraker-IIomllev eontes,ts iIh- Pnihihi-to-y
vole was ovi-r -SHK'. 1'iif tu- rulur iti
frn', ie hi'iri tif tltr itf'njliiitl 15.OO0. lew'
iviiiw fi'oiii tin' lh iiHu-ritt'tr irty, tintl tin- ,V
IHiLHrttii oi.sie uf "."lif. IJitintii l.''.,ltill ntfrf.
It is well to ni-all ihi-M- facts in view of ihe
presi-iit Iiemocratic mioeiie-nts in Pennsyl
vania. They sliouli! eausi- no Harm in III
puhliian cin li-s. for the conditions are the
same as in Ohio last fall, and tin-ns-ult will
Ii-just as gratifying. It can he set down as
a principle in politic-., that side-shows an'
most at I meiive to the memix. rsof that one of
tin- great jeirties wliich has the discontent in
its ranks, and this year, it is the Democratic
and not the bepiililicau party which is dis
contented and divided. IhUnrnri County
A nl' riian.
A Powerful Argument for Pure
Butter.
Washington. June 17.-The friends of
oleomargarine concluded the pn-si ntation of
their sMc of The argument Is-fon- the Senate
i ommittii- on Agriculture to-day. Mr. Oar
diner I. Chapin. of Huston, then addressed
the committiv in behalf of pun-butter. He
was followed by Col. It. M. Lit tier, of the
i 'hicago Produce Kv.cli:ing: w ho protested
as a tanner against the right of oh o luaiiii-
fu-tuivrs t. -t nl counterfeit 'uitler. He In-- i
liev.il that !!." iK-r.vlit. of a!I olei sold was j
sold Iraudr.k-iitly. lie said that after serv
ing his country in Mexico he had s-rfornuiI
his duty as had the occupant of the White
House by taking unto himself a wife. He
addi-d that eight soils and daughters Ism
witness that he hud discharged hi" duty to
hisMiuiiln- faithfully. Hn-at tfiughter lb
bad just lieguit lo think that utter ycirs of
toil he might gH tiis wife a sealskin sacpie
and oneofthi-sp daugeiers a piano, when
iong eame Armour V o. and nearly ruiinsl
iim l- h.h,,j .untc.-fei
butter.
i f his
David Davis Dying. I
lh.iNi.MiNiiToN, lil., J uiu.- 2. " A point has
Ik-cu n-achi-d in the ilhu-w of ex-Viiv Pn-.i-dent
David Davis." sjiid hi physicians to
day. " w hen it is thought IkM by his family
to give the public a statement of the gn at
gravity of his condition. ' Mr. Davis is verv
ill. in.ls-il, and it will lie but little less lhali
a miracle if he -liould rally.''
Tlie plain Knglisln.f it is. Judge Ilavis is
ls-lievl by his friends to Ik- slowly, bat
surely, sinking to death. He was taken ill
w ith a carbiuu Ic on his shoulder at I 'hica-jo
May i. I j to two weeks ago his c.iuditioa.
though at times alarming, siviikiI to U- one
of gradu.d impniveiiieiit. Two weeks ago
severe ersiK-las si in.and is gmw ing worse.
Tor some 'weeks his sufferings have Ihvii in
tensified and complieatisl by P.right's diseas'
: ..fthe kidneys. Several Chicago d.t,.r-
j have Uvn summoned, and a consultation
: w ill Ix- held to-mi.rn.w
Bishop Stevens Again Prostra
ted. Pim.Mu.i.r-ni.v. June lX.llishop William
Hacon Steven, of tlie iK.ieese of Pemisvl-
vania. hnsmttcnsl a n-laie and is iinKinitcd
at his home. Xo. l.cs t Simiee stni-t. All of
return fn.ni old Point omfort. in the latt(-r
Jiart of March, Stevens hits attempt,,!
to perform the duties ofhisi.tHiv single han
diit. andat lasttheyliavepniv.il too much
for him.
Secretary Manning Improving.
Washington, June Ji. Mr. Mill.T. the
'omiuissi,m,.!.f Internal Hevemie, n-tunusi
tolliis city to-iby from Hot Sjirings, Va..
whith.T J. a-, oiiini,sl S.-cretari- Manning.
Mr. Mill.-r rort the Sw-an- as very
much impmv.s.1 in health.
THE. LABOR PROBLEM.
Mr. Crow's Words of Wisdom
Before the State Board of
Agriculture.
The Iiinsylrania State Bnwrd of Agricul
ture resumed its session here to-day.' A
large mimlr f iieni now raid ou sul
jects of intercut to the memls-m. In the ev
ening (ialtish A. OmV deliverisl an a. hires
on agriculture Is-fore a large audienerr '"'
In the course of his remarks he said that
next to agriculture the question of greatest
national concern is lalsir. Of all the jieniic
iou influences, said Mr. Omw, which lead to
national d.s ay the most baleful is a iNilicy
ttiat U-tmt.ka or iiuxicrUlus lalior. The
strength of nations -oiisists not in fleets and
miies, but in the manly spirit of an inde
, ndeiit yeomanry and in the intelligence,
comfort and hap lines of the lalsiring classes.
The principle is inrrnl and just that lalsir,
whether of brain or muscle, ought to receive
out of the accumulation of wealth in jro)ior
lioii to what h eotitrilmtes towants the ac
cumulation. Hut in reducing this jirineiple to practice,
in onler to do it justly the fact must not be
overt. Miked that in all pursuits lalmr is aid
in current exs-nses during the continuance
of the business, whetlajr there is any Until
profit or not. Authentic statistic show that
a verv- large sr cent, of all khiils of business
ends in bankruptcy, thus sinking whatever
amount of capital may have Ik-cu invested.
In all such i -as. -a ii is clear that labor receives
its full projsirtioii or more, lir it shares no
JKlrt of the losses.
The real solution of the lalmr problem in
this couuti-y is to determine how high ihe
wages or oiiniK-nsation for lalsir can go w ith
out destroying Ialsr itself. The determina
tion of that j, int is its only solution ; all
else is merely the exjatlicney of idli.'tiv-.
Arbitration well enough in itself, caly si-tiles
the existing dispute, which may arise
agcin in the same or a diffen-nt sha as of
ten as it is settled. The cause of the dispute
is not hereby removed but remains the same
as U-furc.
The higher the price lalior can Ik- jviitl and
retain the market tiir its pli shu ts the latler
it is for eM-r'hiMly, and to that k lint ill all
cast the employer can go, hut Is yond that
liint it isan imjssihility, for lalsir cannot
Ik- paid ill the jmHluctiou of an article more
than the article itself will sell for ill market.
The market priiv for an article and the eoni
Kiisation to Is-' paid to lalmr in its jmshie-
t ion is not, except to a limited extent fixed
by our country alone. In resjiect to Imth we
an- ill conijictition with tlie markets of the
world.
A disagn-eiiH-nt between the employer and
employe as to the wages of lalsir is no mon'
a war between capital and labor than a disa
greement Is-twecn the merchant and his cus
tomer as to the price of articles oll'cn-d for
sale is a war lietwcon the priKlucer and con
sumer. ( 'apital and lalsir are mutually de
K'!ideut on eai h other and then-can Ik' Do
contlict ls-tw.s'11 them. The grievances of
labor in five el.s tive goveninients. said Mr.
inw, nn- to be removeii in ihe same way as
any other grievance is removed by an :!)--al
to the intelligent judgment of public
opinion. In fnv constitutional government,
with frit- siM-cch, fnv pn-ss and universal Uil
lot, then' can Ik- no excuse for a resort to vio
lence for the correction of any grievainv. In
such a government olH-iliciicc to the com
mands of law and the mandates of courts is
paramount to all else. Xo matter w hat the
grievances complained of may Ik-, a n-sort to
lawless violence is an attack u,ni the rights
ofevei'v law abiding citizen, Umiii organied
sis iety itself, and if successful is the lint
step in the road that leads to anan'hy and
national ruin.
An eulighteii.sl public opinion in a free
government will in the end innut all real
grievances, if peaceable means only an- em
ployed, it may nspiire time and Ktlieinv;
hut that is the case with all attempts to re
move long-standing abuses. No cause, great
or small was ever yet henctitted I'.v the viola
tion of fundamental jiriiiciplcs of right. Ood
ruh-s the universe by immutable laws of jus
tice, and it is in vain for man to attempt to
nullify them. One man's rights end where
another's Is-giii. is the fundamental principle
of all just law s and is the bai of civilized
siK'iety. I.ilsTty is the right of even- K'rsoii
to engage in any law ful pursuit for a liveli
IukkI, and 'continue therein, without 1 tin
dninie or molestation hy any other K-rsoii ;
and it is despotism in its worst ibrm that de
prives hi in of this right, a crime against hu
manity scan-ely less than the taking of life
itself.
A Texas Cyclone.
Dkntox, Tux.. June is. This and adjacent
counties wen- visited on Wednesday aftcr
nooii and night by a cyclone which did great
damage. In this (Denton) county the storm
demolished tlie house of Mrs. Itrigmore, who.
with her daughter, was buried in the ruins.
The mother was fatally injured. The daugh
ter will recover. The residence of Dr. J.W.
Itutherfonl was blown Isidily fnim its foun
dation and turned over on its side. The
family cscaK-d. having tied to their storm
cave. Many liarns, sheds, and outhous.-s
wen- blown down, and the s Ins il house at
Stony was completely w 'recked. Schisil had
Iki'Ii dismissed, however, and no fatalitiis.
resulted. -At Pilot Point signs and aw nings
wen earri.-d away and housi-s unrooftd.
Williams .V Newbury's wan-house was mov-,-d
by the fon-i-1 if the wind forty fi-ct fnim
its foundation, and Kendall's grain ware
house was unnsifed.
At P.loouifield similar daiimge was done,
and Dr. Kilcy's dwelling house w as blow n to
piei-es.
At Mount Kennedy the bridge. iver Wilson
Creek was completely wrecked. t'uU.tt's
gniivrv store was liadly w recked, the nsd
being tarried . it and the In nit of the iiuilding
blow n in. Corii waslaid low and cotton se
verely damaged.
At Pleasant valley the wind w as more vio
lent and blew down the Methodist and Pres
byterian 'hinvhcs, w recking Isith.
At Waco J. ('. Shaffer wit struck by light
ning and scvcn-ly injun-d. He will probab
ly die. The storm is reianled its the most
serious ever known in this region, and the
damage to the ,-niiis. it is feared, w ill Ik- very
gnat. I!eKirts from ( isik comity state that the
storm was tin- heaviest eier known. At
Valley View a ding ston- was moved from
its foundation and turned around. Other
buildiinr. wen- ba'lly damagisl, w hile fences,
on hards and grain stacks were carried away,
si-atten-il in every direction. Heavy trees
Wen' twisted off and earri.il away. Several
lives nn- i-.sirted hist further wir. where
the siornt is known to have assumed the
form of a full-fledged cyclone. At Itaska
two ehiinhes wer, blown down, several
farmhouses t..rn to piix-es. and Josi-ph Pair
child was kill. si.
Rejected and Ejected.
St. Lot is. June 17. Two months ago St.
Ijottis sm ictv was slnK-keil hy the eloK-meut
of Miss Olive HanlingwithaiK-miilcssyHiiig
man namisl Millikcn fnmi San Francisco.
Thefnir were imcri.il in lWieville, 111., and
the bridegroom had not tlie wherewithal to
liy for a night's l.slgiiig. After a temjies
tuous hoiieyiuisni. wsed chiefly in d.slgitig
cntlitors, Millikcn woke up a few days ago
to find his wife mis-ing. she had n-tumed
to her Cither's house. Tlie father, Itoger K.
Harding, is pn-siikiit of the Valley Distill
ing ('oiniany, and a man of large wealth.
This morning tlteymmg husband crawled
thnatgh a w indow iiitn the mansion and de
manded his wife. lie Hoimshe.1 a revolver
and raiiansuid the house until lie tmtid her
nsMii ami tlien foreiil tlie door ok-ii, seized
her and retftiestv,! her to fly with him. She
had enough of flying during tlie honey llssin.
At this jmint a poliivmau, liaekul by the
father-in-law, t.Nik charge of young MiHikeu
andhilhiiu to the jmlice stal ion. where
charges of tn-spassing and disttirl iug the
l"i' were jiref.-rn.il and afterwards with
drawn. Then the htisliand was reh-ail.
A Big Crowd of Emigrants.
New York. June 21. Arrivals at Castle
iarilen to-.Iay reached the usual nnmher of
131. of w hom l.Kift were from Uvenssrl
and (is miles from Iin.lon.the ottiertll U'ing
from A mMerdam. There are signs of a great
increase in the thmds f iniigration.
DEATH.
New Yokk. June PI. Wintield I!. Thom
son, the young husband who deliU'rately
niunlcml his wife of two weeks in tiie Sturte
vant Hihisc yestenlay and then aent four
bullets into his own Is sly, lay on aeot hi the
Xew York Hospital to-day and facul the
jm iblem of death. Hy the si.le of bis IksI sat
a big jiolavman reminding the would-be sui
cide tliat only by death could he eseajie be
ing arTcstcd " as a wife-niunlen-r. " All that
skill could do the hospital attendants did for
him, but he got no syniathy from thenj,
uor. indeed, did he seem to care for any.
During the morning hours his case lisik.il
very hojH-fuI, and as he was jK-rfn-tly con
sWoos he was urged toeouftwUu motives lr
his crime, but he only clenched his t.x-th and
shiaik his head. Later on ieritiiutis tr in
and the dis-tors felt that the scales had turn
ed against him.
Mcanw Idle the Issly of his jssir little bride
w ho had liHik.il into her mirnir only to see
there a vision of sudden death, lay in her
mother's tidy rooms fronting on Ninth Aven
ue, awaiting the knife of the Conmer's medi
cal assistants. The jileasnnt face was K-a.-e-fid
and coniiKiseil and almost smiling.
Death had lieen quick and jwinless, and the
girl nev.flr knew of the eowanlly shot. Alsive
thcc-orj.se a frantic mother rave.1 and ls-at
her breast, crying: " Adi, tiott! Why did
I allow her to leuve my house, my little Jen
nie!" The mollrer renieinU nil list lute the
family estrangement which had taken the
uneringgirl from ls-neath the family rMif
The Is-pnty Comner made a iKist-iiiortem
cxaminatioii in the afterniHin. Il isv evident
that Mrs. Kahlcr stiHid lsfon- the mirnir
adjusting her hat, pnibably w ith the inten
tion of starting for Maitch Chunk, w hen the
husband stole tip ls-hind her w ith the miser
able little jiistol lie had jinn-hased in the
morning, plaie.1 tiie muzzle close to the
lack of her henti and fired. The bullet struck
the skull where it is very thick and solid,
and was flattened against it. Stunned by
the shiK-k, the bride turntil her head slight
ly and the second shot striving two inches
U'liind the ear. K'iietnitiil the back wall of
the skull and was stopsil by the front wall.
As the bride fell. Thomison lin-d a thin!
time, luit missed, the bullet entering the wall
near the mirnir. That he acted with
tlioniugh delilK-ration may I judged by the
fact told by himself tliat he walked to the
w indow and not.il that it was .'! o'clock by
tlie Oilsey House time jiiccc. lie then walk
ed over to the Ik-11 handle, liml an ulsii-rive
bullet against his own skull, jmt up his
hand to ttnd tlie bullet hole, thus getting it
siueanil w ith blond, nmg the 1h-I1 with sud
den energy ami then emptied his pistol into
his head 1 breast. All of the hazy cir
cumstances of the killing wen- made clear hy
the ist-mortem examination.
The only articles found in Thomiisou's
KK-kets wen- fifty-five cents, a nickle match
box, a nvciptcd bill from the A.juidneck
House for 10 7", and another from the Tns
moiit House for :ix -Hi. The hill had items of
." for w ine and eighty cents for beer. It is
now ls'lit-vcd that Thomjisou knew but little
of m.ilicine and it has Ikvii ascerlainiil that
hi.-name w as not dow n as a matriculant of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons. A
friend of the wife inunlcrer. w ho hails from
Pittsburgh, says Tlioiiiis.ui's marriage was
unknown to his friends, and it had hivn
generally believed that he was enpiged to Ik'
married to the adopt.il daughter of Phillip
Armour, the well-known Chicago jirk
packcr. A ilesjiatch fnim t hicago n-lates that Mr.
Armour, on la-ing interviewed, said: ' I
have noailopt.il daughter. The girl referred
to is mi est in table young lady who lived for a
lime with my brother's family in Kansas
Citv."
. .
Benzine Explosion.
JIkcati b, ImL, June il. Residents nf this
place wen- startled yesterday morning hy a
lerrilic explosion, w hich sh.Hik every house
in the city, lmmtiliateiy an alarm of fin'
was sounded, and it was found that It. .1.
Trevor's hardware store was in ruins. From
tlie plate-glass front, which was hlowti to
atoms, to the rear of the large "room, were
scattensl fragments of machinery, stoves and
other goods in ruins. The'entire rear ntrt, '
use.! as h wart-room, wait a miis.s of ruins !
from w hich flames were issuing. Cries of j
distnrss coming from the dchris told that i
some one was huricd underneath. Water was I
S.MH1 pouring on the Itames, and the efforts i
at rescue were rewarded in a short time hy j
the rittivery of the man w host- cries had I
Iieeii heard. It proved to la' John linler. a j
clerk, w ho n simed on the sscoud floor. He j
was horrihly hurned and crushed, and died
in great agony two hours after his rescue, i
Th.- tire was soon put out The theory ad- j
vaneed is that a can of lienzine ill the ware- i
room spnmg a leak, and us the cierk went j
into the room, with a lamp in his hand, the ;
explosion occurred. Tlie loss will he ahoiit ;
M.i.notl. i
Looked Death in tbe Face.
Akkox, June IS. Sheldon llrow n. agi d
."is, a well-known men hant, was struck l.y
the I'ittsluirgh and Wt!stern fast exjtro-s at i
o . I.k k this morning. He was walking on
the New York, I'ennsylvuiiia and Ohio track
and stcpitil aside to avoid a train on tliat
r.md, when the I'ittshurg and Western train
hit him, knocking him into the air and in
flicting terrihle wounds iisni his head am!
Iiody. He is now lying in a very critical
condition.
John Carothers, a Tilmadge farmer, also
had a narrow est-iic fnim a horrihlc death
to-day. He was hurtling a pile of hritsh and.
to make it luirii Is'tter. slanii it with liis
ftvt. Helss-.inie eiitiingltsl. and ill a moment
the tire was hurtling fiercely alsiut his legs.
Ill- called for a neighbor's hired man to save
him. " I'or ." 1 will," was the answer. Mr.
Carol iicrs. though in imineut )icri!, rejected
Ihe heartless prolfcr. " Well, hiirn, then."
was the inhiimaii answer. He did not en
tirely hum, hut desperately renewed his ef
forts to disentangle himself, and filially suc
ceeded, hut not until his legs were terribly
blistered by the Hamcs.
i
At the Mercy of Murderers.
Kast Sr. Ioris, June 17. This city is ver
itably ut the mercy of a gang of juiit ic.il mur
derers, w ho are taking advantage of the fact
that there are no niliivmen on duty. The
recent sus'iision of the small force that was
on duty for inefficiency has emboldened all
the dangerous element in the city and suii
tirhs, and mblierics and hurglaries are f're
(itcnt. Theattempt.il murili-rersof reMirtcr
J. V. Kirk and Henry Steinert, nephew of
ex- Mayor Itowinaii. have ex. -ited the fears
of all orderly hi .pie. The latter is not cx
lHi1.il to live through the day ; and J. I.
Miller, the reirter who was brutally Is-aten
on the bridge last night by City I 'Icrk, T. A.
t 'anty is also dying. A stranger w ho refused
to tn-at a gang of roughs, w as taken to a va
cant lot, licaten to insensibility, rohlicd and
left for d.-ail. Ijidies arc stopjied on the
streets in broad daylight and onlered to give
up their purses by, thieves who, whenever
met with refusal, snatch the money and make
away with it. Their esciqie is made easy by
the fiu-t that there are no iilin lnen to make
arrests. Women and children fear to lie on
the streets at night ut all, and men only ven
ture out when fully armed and preiarel to
resist an attack.
A Mob of Striking Cigarmakers.
r.EAiitN-o. I'a . June Ut. OlawrA: Frame,
having sti uml ten more noii-nninn men
from Ijinciist.-r county, this morning had
twoHty-iive hiinds working where they for
merly employed 3ui. When the im-ti ipiit
w.ak hist night they were followed by alsuit
l.miti men and Isivs, who hi sit.il and threw
mud at them. Thc.iliiv subxipiently nr
rest.sl two men, who were fined o each this
morning. This evening the demonstration
of the mob surrounding the factory became
so violent that three more arrests w en' made
and the crowd disjicrscd. This evening
Mayor Cetr, fearful tt an outbreak, sent a
guard to tlie factory tor tlie night, and eul
a proclamation w arning all ierson from a
semhling near the factory, as unlawful and
dangerous to the public jieace, and threaten
ing effective measures and the arrest of all
participants if the proclamation is mit im
meiliatclv beetled.
HONEYMOON
MEMORIAL TO WEBSTER.
t't5iM, X. II.. June lT.rTliomas Pall's
bniim- statue of Daniel Welwter, presented
to tlie State by Penjaiuin Pk-rce Cheney, of
llostou. wits diilic-.itl to-tlay. It has Ikvii
ereettil in the State Ilottse Park, alsmt thk;
Inmdml yanls east of ilic Capitol. Mr. t 'lien
ey made a presentation address, w hicuwas
resKud.il to by (ioveruor Currier, wli then
nud a lelter fnim President Cleveland, who,
after rcgn-fting- that jm--ttig otli.-ial (lmttsi
Would not allow him to Ik' present, adds:
. " Kycry ottasioii which, does honor to this
illustrious stulesnK-u is of exrraonliiiar)-' in
terest to all American citizcns.siuce our pride
in his t-an-er and achievements is not in the
least limited by jiartisau ililluelirc or by any
sentiment less titan national. It would be
well if in the capital of every SWtt tliere
sIihkI a statue such as Coticonl hoasts. which
should not only prompt the memory of a
man, but which should also keep. alive
thniiigh the coming ceuturscs the love and
veneration of tlie American iKiipte for true
American greatness."
President Nestiiith. of tlie statue tuiiiniit
tee, sike briefly and an ode, couimiscI by
William C. Shepi-in!, was read. The oration
was delivenil by ltev. Samuel Cohnnl
Ittirtlett. D. D., Lh. D., w ho, in the course of
his remarks, said of Welwter :
"When, in hi reply to Hayne, he stran
gled the ihs trine of nullification, it is the
testimony of the Southern liayanl and the
Northern Whuhmp that he deferred the
bloody contlict thirty years. And when the
conflict came the long ccIhk's of that
speech wen- the reverlK-niting call that suin
mened and cheered the friends of tlie I'nion
to the rescue; its solid principh'S the iiu
jiregnahle ris k on whicli a milium soldiers
stood and fought and won."
Thirly thousand siiple attended the cen--nioiiies
and admin.il tlie statue. It is S fivt
high and weighs 2.1HH) pounds. Webster
wears an old style dn-ss suit, his ample unit
being closed around him by the two central
buttons, and its large, mlling i-ollar liiseloses
a plain shirt front. The bottom of the vest
is shown below tht mat and the tioiltTs are
full and flow ing. The neck is enein led by a
broad, turned-down collar. The arms are at
the aides, the thumb and index ringer of the
right hand being oK'ti. w ith tlie remaining
fingers partly closed, while the left hand
holds a partly o-eued manuscript. The head
n-pn-scnts Webster lu his latter years and is
said to he n-iiiarkahly life-like. The figure
stands on a light bronze base hy .'SO inches
in size, and in the rear of the right leg there
isan irregulur pile oflssiks siiriuount. 1 by
manuseriiit.
Captured by Two Boys.
(iuihNFK. Mass., June St. For alsmt a
year 'harles V. 'ohley and wife, ofTetiiple
ton, have liv.sl aiart. Mrs. ( 'ohley kept
house for a Mr. Hill living at Kast Templi'
ton. At S::!ll r. M. to-day t 'ohley Went to
Hill's house while the family were at siipK-r.
Mrs. t'ohhysaw him outside and shouted.
l'My tiiMl, here comes my hiishaud," and ran
into the pantry. I 'ohley entered the house. !
followed his wife into the pantry and shot
her in the hack, ."she ran to tin- kitchen. !
He followed and shot her again. The )n.r
woman then lied to tin- street, wnere ine ;
hiishand tired a third time, and she fell dead ;
hy the roadside. The three lmllets all en- j
tered the hack within a simce of a few nielli's ;
sipiare. Two I.Vvcar-old Isivs chasedt 'ohley I
and stoned him. He shot one of the Isiys in ;
the thigh, inflicting only a slight wound.
The Imys eoiitinti.sl to stone the tnunlerer. ;
one stone inllicting a fearful gash under his :
lefteye. 'ohley ran thm-i piarters of a mile,
w han the hoes, assist.sl hy one Sidney I.illev,
eapturtsl him.
-
Second Reception.
Wasuim.ton. June IS. The puhlic r.sei
tiou at the White House to-night was the
largest of the kind ever witnessed here, j
Though the reception was not to Kgin until
'.I o'el.s k, hefore il o'clock all iinnit use crowd ;
had gathcnsl and taken its station in the
vicinity of the main doors, and w hen they '
were thr.nvii okmi a closely packed line of j
men, women andehil.ln-iiextend.il from the :
main entrance down the carriage way out of
the North gate and east on Pennsylvania !
Avenue to fifteenth street. There was fully j
.-. i (K-rsoiis in line and at lo o'clock the
liumU'r had not ierccptili!y diminished, j
I 'resident and Mrs. Cleveland Were assisted j
hy Mrs. F.ndicolt, Mrs. Whitney and Mr-, j
Vilas. The Hora! decoration were similarto ;
thosi'of last Thursday and tliegener.il ar- :
raugcnicnts practically the same. President '
and Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with all as j
they passed through the I'duc Koom and the !
hride had a hright smile for each one and a
kind word for those she reioirniznl in the;
moving crowd. 1
The Lutheran Ministerium.
Kastox, June 17. The one hundred and
thirty nigth annual Convention of the Luth
eran Ministeriuiu of l'enn-ylvania and adja
cent States convened ill Christ's Lutheran
Church this morning, ltev. lr. Krotd
preached the synoilical sermon and this was
followed by coiintiniiion service. The after
noon was t-onsniuiil chictly in receiving cre
dentials of lay delegates and in hearing the
rc.ort of President Krotel. This reviewed
the church changes, the dismissals, the pas
toral calls, installations and ordinations dur
ing the year. The .iill.-g.-s an- in giMnl mu
dition. thoiiLdi the thiiilogical sj hoois need
more buildings, tine of the subjects likely
lo be discussed this session is the project of
dividing the Ministerium, There is consid
erable feeling n:t this subject, hut it is said
w hatever is done w ill lie amicably accom
plished. -
Rescued from the Surf.
Atlantic dry, X. . I.. June 1'!. At noon
to-day w hile a number of ladies from the
MiMver Memorial H unc were bathing in the
surf near Michigan avenue two of them w. re
carri.il away by tbe current. Their calls for
aid brought Frank Marshall, of the Shel
biirne House, and John Hagle, w ho with dif
ficulty managed to keep them up until J. 1.
Smith arrived with a life-line. I!y this time
a crowd had collected, and as .-shiu as the
brave rescuers had taken hold of the rope the
crowd on the beach seized iheshorecud and
pulled on it so violently thai it parted. The
heavy current carried the ladies further out.
hut fortunately Smith again reached them
with the life-line.aiid they were safely land
ed. The men were much exhausted a. id j
both ladies were unconscious. The usual !
means for resuseifutiou were applied and j
were successful. ' j
A Railroad Declines to Carry i
Beer. !
( iiti A.wi. June lit. Sait for jilo, U d.inia
g.s was licguu to-day hy li.nrge A. and
Frederick W. liow iuaii. Init sellers of Mar
shalltown. Iowa, against the t 'hicago and
Northwestern Ilailroad lor its refusal to trans
IMirt ."i.utst barrels of Invr forth.- plaintiffs,
fnim Chicago to Marslia'.ltown. The rail
road declines to carry the iM'Verage for fear
of the Iowa statute making it a jK'iial oi'euiv
to take liiptor into the State. Bowman li.os.
Ihiught ."i.uno barrels at sa!.."s per b.ir.v!, the
iwymeut being conditional on their getting
it into Iowa. .The Northwestern mad refus
ed to take it. liowmun ISros. assert that
Ixt-r is sold all over Iow a, and if once they
succ.'e.led in getting into the State they could
sell it for per Uirrel and not lie molested.
The refusal of the company to traiissrt it j
is to made the occassioii of a test of the val- j
iditv of the Iowa law. j
Lawlesness in St, Louis.
St. Ijoi is. June Hi. tinvemor Oglcsby, of
Illinois, stopped in Fast St. L.uis ht-t night
on his way home from the southern part of
the State, where he had Ikvii insKi ting the
Southeni I'.-iiitentiary and Insane Asylum,
lie was waited ujsin by a committee of citi
xens and re.iu.s.te.1 to do somethilig for the
jKstple of Fast St. Iiuis, as the city govern
ment was unable to protect them rrom the
thieves who had nissc-siou of the city. The
tioveriior said he Ix-lieved a city of fu.isui
iiihabituiUs was big enough to protect itsHf
and refused lo send militia or do anything
to protect proicny owners. It is saitl a vig
ilante coiiiiuittc is organizing nu.I there is a
prospect for Mime lynching. Scarcely a night
passes without several highway mblierics
and as many felonious assaults.
TARIFF QUESTION SETTLED.
Wasiuxotox, June 17. III the Senate this
morning Mr. lugalls offered a n-solutioii
calling tijKtii the President for a list of all
n-movals and apuiiiitmcnts within tin- civil
service -!:tssificatioti. and of all chief clerks
and chiefs of divisions who have been trans
ferred without examiiiatioii, Tlie natural
presumption is that lugalls wants to convict
the administration of insincerity in reganl
to rivf! srnripe n-form, and tliat tlie heads
of dcgiartnicnts have violat.il the law ill
making apHiintmeiits and transfers, on
.Jij.i-tion of Mr. Cuckrell, who always tm
tagoiiiz,'K lugalls the resolution went over
until to-morrow.
When the house was called to order this
morning nearly every in. -iiiIkt was present, i
a very imiiMuil iKcum iii-e. The announce
ment that Morri' ou would .-all up his taritf
bill had hniught out Uitli sides to the last
man. Morrison, llreckcnriilgc, and other
n-veiine n fonuers were ein-ulating on the
DeiniK ratie side, anxious to Siring their vote
up as high as jmssible. McKinly and His
iis k wen1 w orking like Is-avers on the other
side, and very eflccivetly, tisi. Morrison an
nounced tliat he would not call up his bill
until 1:: : a.
When the hill came up this afternoon it
was refused by a vote of P!7 to lot). Thirty
three Delia k rats voted against Morrison, and
tints' Kepiiiilicans in his favor. This proli
ably s-tlles the .piestion of t arid' niluetion
not only for the present session hut for this
Congress. A majority of '22 against Mor
rison is mon-than was generally anticiitfil,
though each side felt sun- of his defeat by a
small margin. The result causes much dis
cussion Jiere to-tlay , the priiiei) ml feature of
which is the liuinls-r of lleniisnils voting
for m.tii-tioii. It
is not at all flattering lo
the President, who is know n to have recently I
j
made K-rsoual apKiils to the leaders of his !
party in its lK-half. Morrison announced J
that he would renew his motion on next I
T lies. lav.
A Wonderful Sight.
T.vvi.oi:'s Fai ls. Minx., June 17. What
has n-solved itself into the largest logjam in
the world formed in the dalles of the St. Croix
at this place ye-.lcrd.iy, and to-day tiie old
luuilicrnicu place the amount at not less
than 1 Io.iiiiii.iioo i'ei't, and miming in at the
rale of one million feet ts r hour. The jam
now extends from the levee, in the dalles, to j
way ahove Tuttle's Falls, fully two mill's.
The old residcnls state that this is tin- largi-st I
jam ever formed ill the dalles, suriassing the
first great jam of l-sisi. The jam is attracting !
hundix-ds of siicctators from all iarts of the
country. It is a wonderful sight, the huge
logs coming dow n on u wild current, plung
ing with a thundering noise over, under and
all alsiut the wedgiil-togetlicr logs in In. lit,
here snapping a monster in twain as if it
were a hazel stick. and there tossing another
twenty or more Hi t high ill air. and tuns
weaving from its starting siint in tht-eddy
a hoietess tangle up the river, lagers say
that under the most favorahlc circumstances
it will take from ten days to two wivks to
hreak tin-jam. If the water should give out.
the logs would have to remain there until
another rise. .
A Pot of Coin Found.
II
once
king
XTiXiiisi.v. I'.., June Pi. Peter llciilic.
known as the Wiliiainsport IuiuImt
rii'eived the contract to supply Hunt
ingdon with water. Yesterday afternoon his
men were exeat. it ing at the new reservoir at
the head of Fifth str.-ct. when at a depth of
alsmt eight feet from thesurla.-eJ.lt. Mc
clain, Ilcrdic's foreina:i, 'dis.nver.il an earth
en pot, securely sealed, which was filled to
the hrim with Mexican and American goid
and silver coins of ancient date. MH'la'.n
refuses to m ike puMic the amount the jsit
contained, hut his friends say it is several
thousand dollars. As soon as the discovery
was made known Mr. Ilenlic put in a claim
lor the tr.Mcire on the ground that it was
found on his proieny, while Met 'lain insis
ted that it was his under thecoini i law re
lating to treasure-trove. Mrs. Christatii Cole
stock is another claimant. II. -r il.iias.il
huslunil sold the land to llerdic. and the
w idow alleges that the money was huiied hy
Cole-stock for safe keeping. All the parties
have cinployn! .utilise!, and the ownership
of the contents of the sit will he tested in
the courts.
Almost Uxorcide.
N'i:iv IIavkx, Conn., June Hi. Stephen
Maher appeared at ihe door of his wife's
lions,-in I..K-ust street at ".'iO this morning. 1
His sou. a small I my. and Mrs. Maher oppos- ,
! ed h' entrance. He burst open the d.sir. j
j flattening his son to tot-floor, and grabbed
! bis wife, who had just risen from lied, by .
i the hair. He kii'icked her down and made
j a him:eat her with a large shoe knife. She ;
caught the blade in her lingers and held it
j for an instant, thinking she could wrench it 1
i from him.
Inch hy inch he drew" the sharp blade ;
through the gra-p. cutting the flesh of the
! lingers to the lmnc. Then he slashed her
t while prostrate, driving the knife into her i
i
i forearm. The landlady hearing her cries ran i
i down sta:rs and ciuglit Maher bvthebo.lv ;
1 and threw him into a corner of tin- room, i
Mrs. Maher rushed into the strct and lied
I ill terror to the p.iln-e stalion. clothed only j
j in her night dress and trailing blood from ;
j her wounds at every step. itlicers proceediii .
i to the scene and arrested Maher. He w as
; sentenced to jail for three mouths and lined
Struck by Lightning.
j i'.l-a.l.Aii:K. O . June l'i. A terrible calaini
j ty oi-.-urivd n.-ir llrownsvillc, in M etrie
j county, just south of thiscity. . hiring a heavy
! rain-storm. Tiioiu is Stacy and histwisri.
i were soni distance from hoiii.- wii.-a tiie
i storm overtook them. The father and y.uiug
j est son took refuge under a large tr.i' and
tl older boy stopp.-d iinil -r one som.' dis
j tance away. Lightning struck the big tree,
J killing father and son instantly and stunning
I the other boy s, that he did not recover con
i scioiistiess tor some time, and then he was
horror-stricken to find his father and brother
dead, their clothes literally torn to shreds,
but the Isidit-s apparently not hurt. His
cries soon attr.i te.l attention, and friend'.
eaiiK- and removed the unfortunate victims
t a house, troni w heniv thev were attcr-
wti-ils taken home to the frantic wife ant
mother.
Threatened by Lynchers.
Wiikklixo. W. Va.. June lft, Issi!. The
near approach of the trial of Samuel and
James Sickles for the murder of James
St, inns in April last, has amused afresh the
indignation which the murder at the time
excit.il among the citizens of Calhoun coun
ty, l-a-t night a hand of armed and mount
ed men rode iutotiraiitsville, the count' seat,
ilis'uised with sheets thrown over their
heads, with eye-holes cut in them. The men
rmle in single tile to the otlice of counsel for
the .Sit kle.-s.-s and nailed a notice on the door
to the effect that if the murderers were not
tried at the term of court which met to-day,
they would lie taken from the jail and
hanged. .
King Ludwig's Insanity.
Mi'.nicii, June l.s Among the document
which have ls-cn suhmittnl to the I lie! to
prove the insanity of the late King Llldwig.
is a .hi re of the dead monarch sentencing all
the ministers to death, copies of wliich were
sent to all the memliers of The government,
and a decree sentencing a munlier of the
ministers to baiiislmi.tit to America. The
affidavits of thirty jicrsons have also la-en
submitted, in which it is suited that the King
injured them by throwing at them knives,
china ami glass. There is also a iliicumciit
relating to a pni sisal of the King to form
a cabinet, with his valet as l'rcsiilent.
A Palace for the Chinese Lega
tion. Wasuixomx, June lit: The Chinese le
gation here, now nuniliering twenty-six jier
soiis. is to Is- actiimmodiitcd in a Mandarin's
jialaee to Ik; erti-teif on a whole square .if
groiiud Isuight in the uortliwest section by
the Chinese liovenimeut for $3iii.lKit. The
palace w ill cost WiO.iXit) more.
EARLY HARVESTS.
Tiil.t-bo, Ohio, June is. C. A. King A o.
during the juist three days have m-eived
t.."ioo n-jHirts from grain d.nle-M and millers i
covering almost every iinjsirtaut w heat emin- J
ty in the six Jirin. -ijnii winter w heat States.
Pn--ccts are very favorable, except in Mich- ;
igau and Kansas. Missouri has excellent j
pros-K-cts, Illinois nearly as go.nl. w hile In- j
.liana and Ohio an' almost aJ favorable. ;
Miuhigan has a tiir pn-ct, hut the mitl.sik
in Kansas is poor.
Michigan n-sirts the jm-st-nt j.ns)ss ts :
alsiut tlie same as July 1, w lien the Agrirul- :
tural Itun-an reis rt was gathered. Theoih- j
er St.it.-s all show a decided improvement ',
during the jiast two weeks, Ix-ingthe great- ,
est in Missouri and Illinois. Harvest is in
full blast in Kansas and Missouri. Next
week il will 1 general in most of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, but not hi the northern i
section until the last of June. i
Five Men Dropped 86 Feet.
Dover. X. II., June 11. Five workmen
John Kiils'rts, Dennis Haley. Kdward Mc
Orath, John Uoliinsoii, and William I'.row u
.-ngageil in building a chimney for the I o
eh.Hn Manufacturing Company, were pre
cipitated Hi feet by the falling of Ihe staging
on which they were at work. The topofthe
chimney followed them in their fall. The
men struck on the second H.sir of the factory
now ill pns cns of liiiihling. Kobiiis.ni and;
Ili-ow u wore taken up insensible, having n- j
ecived fearful wounds alsuit the head. The :
other men cscaKil with a few slight bruises.
Viewing King Ludwig's Remains j
Mt'Nicu, June 1!. The Issly
1 King I.u.l-
i l"MV ""o.,, ,
.i i - . - .... .1. . .1.1 j -1 1 ..r
the llesiitezeliloss tins lii.iniing aim rue puo
lie were admittisl to view the remains after
S o'el.K'k. The jHiiple in their lirst surge
hrnsluil the gun n Is aside and nired
ill in disonleily confusion. Many were
kn.K-kcd down and ti-ani.led us.n. and the
tiitfin wtissiMin siirniuiideil by K'ople bn-ath-h-ss
with excitement or crying aloud with
pain. The disirs of the palace were finally
forced shut and arrangements wen- made for
admitting per-oiis at tl- end of each
ijuarter of an hour.
Heavy Rains in Pittsburgh.
PlTTsia m.u. June 17. The heaviest rain
of the season visited this sect ion last night
and this morning. In various parts of the
city stores were. ffisKl.il. and on Mullierry
alley twenty families were washed out of
their houses hy a gas trench overflowing and
tilling the dwellings w ith water. Washouts
and landslides an- ri'iirted on .several rail
roads, and trains are liadly delayed. The
rivers an- rising rapidly, and from present
indications there will h.- a stage of wai.-r
sufficient to allow the shipni. ul i'f: o:
eight million hushels of coal to the lower
l.rls.
Content to be a Pauper.
IlKinixo. June I
years, died at the licrki
this morning. He va
aid t.ordeii. aged 7ii.
' County AliitshiiiiM'
i admitted to the in
stitution sixty-one years ago and remains!
there until his death. Though living all
this time within the sound of locomotive
whistles, hi- had never looked upin a
train. Taken to the jMrnrhtiuse when .1 lsiy.
h..- never expre-sed a desire to leave the place,
and. though healthy and -tmng until a few
years ago. he seemtsl content to dwell all his
days among paiiiers. The Almshouse is hut
three miles from this city, lni! (ioi-doii has
not l-K-cn here siin-e it was a ranall town.
Killing Himself and Children.
Ckkstox. Ii.i... Jane Ll. Jacoli Swinglev,
fortv-livc v.-ars of aire, last niht cut the
throats of his two-childn"i with a r.iz ir mid
then eoniinitted suicide, i liieol the chili In n
MagL'i.-. ae fiiur. was dead when found. The
other Alhcrt agiii seven, will rn-over. In
January, Swinglev 's wife died. Ih-r demise
apparently crazed him. He Im miiii- u11i ii
and desKiii..'iit and in-'er allow i d hi.-, chil-dn-n
to gel out of his presence. Yctcnl.iy
he ImiTowcil a sheet of (la per fri.in a neigh- :
Uirand wrole a hrief note astowii.il .i:-s h .-i-ti.ui
he desir.il to m ike of his pro r;y.
Their Work Finished.
Caukoiim . I'a., June 17. Tin-annual ex
aminations at the S. W. Slate Normal
.S in il at California. I'a., clocl yc-tcr.l iy.
They were conducted by Hon. Henry
Hunch, Ii -paty State S',ip.'riuteiid'-nt : I'rof.
J. A. Cooper, of Kllinbolo Nollnd School;
Supt. l.corgc A. Spiu.ller. of Washin.ton
county, and Sept. H. V. Kit. n uir. .;:' 1'ay
ette countv. The entire senior elas nf twen
ty-three members pas-cd sncces-fiilly through
the examination ordeal. Thirty-four meiu-N-rs
of the junior class will coristiiuT'.' t'ie :
senior class of next y.-ar.
A Remarkable Court Scene.
Co i.i Macs, t ihiy. June 17. In the Supreme '
Comf to-day N. II, Lutes, a Tiltiii lawyer. ;
who is totally de.if". m ule an argument in '
reply to his adwrsarics. II" accomp!i!icd :
this reniarkable teat by watching the rapid
lips of his wife, who is his law as well as
domestic partner. She repeated every word '
said by court or lawyers by a motion of her
iijis which was readily under-to id. She :
wa one of the tir-t wo:ii.-:i lawyers in I !ro '
and sti'itnil adinissiou to the bar font
might aid her husband. Judge West, the
blind orator, was also associated in tlie case'.
The Death Warrant of Metz.
I'xtoxrott v. June !.". Sheritl' Sterling has
received Metz's death warrant, but has not
read it him. As soon as be sr- -ures au in
tcrpr.'t .T tliL- paper will be read to Mefz.
I'er ons anxious to witni'ss the execution are
already trying to arrange to get there, al
t h-m ill the .l ite is not until August I'.'.
Metz tl.ies not know the death warrant is
here, and is still tiuilideiit he will get free.
He thinks hi trial was very unjust, for the
reason that none of his country men were on
the jury.
Wants a Decision.
I'iii!.in.:i.l'ili i. June IS.
Niles is dissatisfied with
-Auditor I ieiiera!
the Misition in
i wliich the .piestion as to the relative liability
j of individuals and eoror,itioiis has Iieeii
) left, and has retaiue.l Lulus II. Shapley, of
' this city, as counsel for the Commonwealth,
j to present the ease before the Supreme I otirt
j in order to have the iUcstioii w hether eor
j (.orations are exempt front paying the tax
I of thnv mills on the dollar leved on moneys
at interest finallv decided.
A Jeweler Burned to Death.
I'lrrsiii noil. June -!". 'harles II. l'.uek
liian. a prominent jeweler, of Ktua, I'a., was
biinusl (o ileal h this morning. Iniritig the
night his rcsidemv caught tire from the
kitchen stove, and while trying to extin
guish the tl. lines his clothes b.i-.ini ignited
and before assistant-.' reached lit- was fatally
biirn.il.
The Cuard at Grant's Tomb.
Nk VoltK, Jlllle l'i. 'ielleral .Seholield.
coiniliundiug the Fluted States troops in this
department, to-day notified the I'ark Com-j
missioiicrs that, in aecordan.i' with orders i
rei-civcdtroin the Su retury of War. tin-guard j
at the tiraut tomb in Riverside I'ark w ill Ik- j
withdrawn on the ftotli instant.
Panic at a Circus.
ltrsiiXF.i-L. III., June 1(1. A furious wind
storm this afternoon, accompanied by rain
and hail and snow, flattened to the ground
the Wallace Si Co.'s circus canvas, injuring
alsuit thirty iK-rsons, several dangerously. I
Fences and trees were' blown down anil eon- j
siderable damage done to growing cr ips. j
-
A Good many Strawberries, i
F.vi.k Uivek, .Mass., June lu There were
one hiindnil tons of struwlierrics sent to Hus
ton this morning on the strawberry train
from Somerset, IHghton and Xorth Iight.ni.
Stmwberrj' growing, is one of the principal
industries of these towns.
EARLY HARVEST 5. j I r I
s mvm
ers
II I 91 I I I I
! V vi I I
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Model Drug Store is Iiapiily Becoming a Great
Favorite with People in Search of
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS.
JfathiHCS, Dye Stitfl's, Sponrcs, Tntssrs
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perf tunes, &c.
THE ISKTiilt (.IVKs HKKSOX.U, ATTKNTIoN TO THK I'liMI'i,! ,V,,
PLysicians' Prescriptionsi Family ReGBists
i.i:t: XT r.HE HKIS! T.iKKS Ti fSK o.M.y n:Kll A.ti pi ..; ,,rr, ; f
SIM'XTACLKS, EYIXiLASSKs,
A nl Villi T ,!nf nf fntirnl fiio1si nlivnta 1 i i-
such a large assortment all can be suited.
The Finest Braxds of Cigars
Always on hand. It is always
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN ST I MKT,
its
ENDORSED BT
SETTER AND
ftctz$ CHEAPER THAU
SCIENTISTS AS
FEACTICALLT
MSSMIt!
Over 500
Beautiful
Designs.
STONE.
Send 1c r
SJ' Frice Lio.
Circulcirr.
wjirt,
Y
M.s-L'F.r-r'npri r.y
MOMUMtNTL ERONZCj;
sNY,
J.
v '
'i''1-'i;:''';w'r-iV.f" r
VT
2 H E .WrJ'S 'ttj
uses
MM
11
AN OPEN LETTER.
l.i-i. 'M'.ruo. Pa.. 1
M Y 't. Issi',. ,
Mi: '. N. I'.oyii. SoMnisfT. I'a.
Ih.-tr ,' .- In t.siiiyii, to tin- merits ..f
your Mandrake Liver I'ills. wonls fail me in
cxprc-soij niy ju.r ai'prti'':.tio!i of their g-s-.l
and i-;i:7l:c l'i",errics. as w-.-d a ihe mi
eakal!c Is li. 1:1- I hat-- Ti ,ied lV"in tite r
us.-, l-'or isji.'cd and i d-1 ti e cure lot liv'-r
di-s as,', Th,.y arc uiirivaicl. A a l.i'i.i.1 pu
.riti. i- tii. v s'it;.a.s ai: known r medics. Il
may 'riitii-'uilv be said that f!ii-ir a-tio:; upon
tin li . r i- iioi i r-al, not a uland or tis-uc -s-etiping
tb. ir -atialive inthiein- . I heartily
ii-'omnn '.,1 your Mandrake l.iier I'ills toany
oiic -it i tl:. -T'i - ir fr""in live!-conip1. i;:it.
You r.
i.i.. I'Ei.Ar i'i:i;.
Tin';:'" Ii-lU-i- j:j;;i1 i m- till-
i ;tl! IS'- m..:-,- :u.: i-i.ii.-.!. Th
Trniih'. ;t Ttu '! 'it!ii:i i-ut 'V(vy
!ie:t."land
s.'pdlsaiv
.; .. pan-lit
...rll'-. Try
yon want.
tlie linc-1
is the Is -I
tin-in. 1 1 mi tt ii! li.i'l
t a!! ;(T in v i !., wl-nr v"- mi
w aat
will s.-
tM k mi" I nirs i ti tiir i'iMi:i( y.
ami itririr liv. i-f.
it'-i
fillv.
C. N.
BOYD.
'Jitk-tr. I'
Mammoth Ilh
A
rurnnt's
XDTit'i:
1 icivac:
i s 'tacr
I he in
It-en ili'.'.oiiil.-'l. f.
i I'.'iniiy. A'ldiii'C
liicds in lhc Irci'l
l.azaris ll'i-t.-ll.-r.
tile i rl- !'s' i ' .!iri
lo make a ,.i-Irifitin
of Aaron K.v.
ile.-'d. to ainl ten .,:c.
lo. h. rel:-. vive- a .;.
.!:'!! s ol'a-.l .il';
,V, I'-.lttorn. ii: s ,;, ,
ine
ni
: l,",'ali i-nlitii 'I Ih. n--ieal
lie Ulli alii ail to oii
, :, 1-ieotH.s- of l ' ilhoni
ut '1'iu-s.litv. lh' lh .ta
of ! :!. lss... ,
t'st"it lint ii'lel
1 and w her. nil
rsiiis inter-
! I.
I.. 1
(il. ft. il; N.
Vu-'.it,.;
I'lToIiS XuTK'K.
liturhy th-j rtiiuiii-' iMrrt m .tm-ri t'ttuniv
to Ink"- the tffnn !iy. Mini rMr ti t:n i.
v1th hii titi(ii':i. in im-nwtirr oftlif "tiiion f r
tlf.Tt-c ul --i,'c;i!- (, rf irtn.iih-c -t' rtMifnicl in th
ttnh ftl IKnrv I'( nr nl. 'It-ccj;-.- !. uu-l 1 lis-tr:H-nicitic
lulu!-in tin- hiiii-1-t.i' J n-iiIH nbU A l
Hiiiitraiir .if -ai.I tln-cLMM. hirtiiy ivt iKiic.'
XlV.M v W,i ;tt(.'l!.l tf tin tiutit.- oV Ul.i itl-jMi.ii-nic:ii
!ii hi' t:Ui in s,.,n -r-t-t. I'.;., mi Tinn i.-t .
Ihf L'ith tiiiy eM'J'lli. A. 1. lNl. :l ( a .1 .
win n Hiiil ' wtuTv ail .;irti's inriv--tt il wiil l-ht-iir-i.
DENNIS MKYKl:.
A
In tin- m:ittir i if th1 (Mutt
tl Dwvui . Itr K-k. vr l.
hWnf I .Tu;'(;.-vr'...i Tp.
In th' ft-,. hmi-'
i rl nf S.,iUT-'t
r '!MllltV. I'.l.
tl"'f I- henl(
Hut tht uti.U'ri-'nc'l
j Aii'iitnr. iipjuttiiletl Uy .iul ( tuiri f i ni.ikt- mi i re
jrni a i.i'irilMition i.i iht- finnl- in iht himl- "t"
j r!iriii:iii Krei;itr. Aliiiini"tnitor oi 1 .-ivi) S-hnw-k.
U'.'ra-.-t. f t ;ina nm-MC; UurU' hniW flitltii.l
tlitTW.). vtill-iitiit hi- iiilitt in SttiiicrM't Il.r4i.h.
mi Tile-lay. !Sit':.nh tiny tf.lmif. A. I. Iv;. rr
ttu- jnr-- in" jittcti'Iinir ttt hi stitil iii4inf nit-nt.
wIk-u hi I wlitTt nil p.'inu" in inirrc-i mnv at-utu-hi;.
II. S KNlK-I.hY.
All'.'ltiM-.
SOMERSET MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by COOK A BEER1TS.
I'KAI.l'.ILs IN
Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed.
I'riees for June .'. sst!.
Apples, dried, f
Allele flutter. git I
H.'illlS. I'll
Ilr.m. 'ri flkillis
tinner, iroll.l V It.
lk.-lf.lf
Itilekwiit-ai. f. f.ti
lll.'lll
I'-ci-swax. "f tt.
Ilac in. isiiyar i-tiri-d Ilimtsi y 9).
'' (Country tiioiis, to
" iShnuMer-i tt
(Siilei . It.
t'orn, (.-nn V l.ii
ishetlcfi r hii
" Me.tl f.
I'h,t.. eiini sad onls. ft Ian II,-
all rye, V HOIlis
!
M
Hi-
.0
.... Me
K."r. Y !
j Kloiir. Holler Pnut-w. lil.I
j '' 'teiitnt. til.I
Flnx-dil. y t
1 tunl. ) B
i Mal.llintts. V tut Ills
J 1HU-. bn
j Putatiies, r Isi
, l'i sche-. ilrie'U f" tti...
Kve. liti
I ball. (No, I.) Y '!
1 ' O.rsiil.1 AJnmi ft i-ack
"- f Aslil.iin ftlll stt.-k
" Jl ' -
. I..
-MSl -".
....s :l
....s'l M
....sf ll
y.i';ar. vtlltw. p m
" Whito. V lb
'Otli'o. th
Win-lit. 'pt tm .
A'"
rmu's xutick.
In lhc laalter of the e-tiile of IVt.T Wa!!;. r. e.ei 'il
The iui.lersi-ni.-d. duly nH-iintc.l l.y tlie llrl
pliitns' I oiirt 1.1'S.niersct 1 ..inny. i. ,n-y ii..ii Hie
i-xee).ti.iiis. tula' the testiHioiiv'aiiit reHirt a lii.s
triljitti.iit of ihe funds in the hand.. if the Admin
istrator, tu n l.y trivc- liolice tliul he w ill iitteiel to
tin-ihllies 11! his it.iiliiiiielit .111 Thinssiav. the
l'Kli dsy ..f July, Ivsj, at hi.- .ittic' In Somerset,
wli.-n aud where ail persons tnti-resied mny at
tend. 11. L. BAKU.
jiuii-S!. Auditor.
n'liiiri
Mm
u
11
mmm
Drug Store,
a pleasure to display our o,
S .)MK1SKT, I
IT
wir.r. pa,- vol
Til lit V Vul It
(tF
Wm. F. SHAFFER,
Maiiulai'iiinT f ainl lV;i!cr in
Mill III SMITE II
!' ,-h ll'-'t' ri'mi'h"lim ....' .v.,,,,-,. .,' ,
.'.!: y ,i f.,r th? WHITE l:l;n.t:
IVr-..ii in l!.-.,l of Mli.M MKNT HoKK ,
!md it I" fii.vr interest to i'ii!l ul mv i: .
it p!l'.r slio.t ittL; u ill i- ,'f' n; .
I Klii
! If. 1 tlivile sfn-eiul iltti-lit..i!i t i...
White Bronze, Or Pur
Zinc Monument
iillr.slll.s-il t.J- KKV. W. . .:t.
lMij.r.n ,'iin'iii in the -iinl uf V A'l Kl; I
IUNSIKI iTI.iN. and wliich is . -; 1 1 ,
Ihe t'i'i'illiir M,,niiii:i'lit for i.nr t hai; v
milt.-. a GIVE ME A CALL.
W3I. F. SIIAFFEK.
D. BERND & CO.
THE LEADING
iSALE NOTION
-AND
Millinery House.
We carrv in the alsive lines the largest stock in the.l.r
We guarantee our prices to I itcd Km k.
Send for a Catalogue for an itemized deseripiinn uf unr
ininien stock.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS
$ I 080 GOARANTSO
FERTILIZERS
ANIMAL
BOH
!tjsa:ul IitMrnvii liie Land
for l in ulr.
tmnnm
VritHMOi (
Il.ivui.- ptin-haisf-l a fitl! s. t of TK
la-iiscs." 1 am now pii pan-d to lit ?:
most diflicillt cases. f you liav h
tr.nil'le to get glasses to suit you. cci
once ami give mc a trial. .W...,".-''
i mi r'h'tt tft. I am sole agent for 1"
King's Celebrated SK-ctaclcs. Try a '
of tlu-iii, and v.ni w ill use no other.
i:esptctfiii!v,
C. N. I'-l'V!'
j i:iih.k AUl
i'n' i iiniMi-iiMitT ff Snun-rsft ' "ijur.
w li fit .Mic inttcry. :ht-"i'n'i!it-f-. u '(.-
Tl'L'SDA 1". JVSE 22, li.
At I" o'ciK'k a. M.. :lie )ni!l;iitf H" tht- iii-ii'i:
ion tht SdnitTM-i t ounly "s-U-i (': ;ui ir in i :.
n cr -t'l'n 'tTt'fk. w tuTf Tin- i-uiMh- .'. .ii '
ititr t'r.tin lu iiit. s.iiuTMt rifimiy,
t w it. itmir!;i i.iinty. i-r rc -ui! -trfiim
t-rc.I wMtii ut-ci -iruclurt u.tiv s,au:.:u '
U- -.-ii! it the ;t:u - li.ii'-. in ;!; lif'ii',-i n.;.
fifrt n-ii. Tiie-ilrl Nri'I.'i' i1 t" rt-nu'v.-l ut:
tiijit.-iv i't'u-r l!u a;.'. AN".
WEI'XESDAY, JCNE
1
At in ,.'. !'
IlillUMI.'liI
iit iir .Ihi ,-l
on the r.';i
ill.'.
i-i; t. m.. the rvyiir-i t fnc KrM-
.-if ih.- Iri'l:t-o it ueiimh-Miiti" '
Muiii.'iii in :n-!ii,'tu--:h Tm'i-!
I l-'a-ini.' in mu c-tt.-.v n Ii li
I 'a l : i. -mil'' lin at Til .. Vt-n k
(M-r-lriir lire ..i i In- l.ri.lueiil l:. rl
'fown-li;,. w ili Ih-sot.l t. Ill,- ha
c:L-ii. 1. 1 -1- rc'iiovi d niiiiu.liali-l.v
- AI.sll
sea!",t :-.' i-aN will Is- r.'.'.-i
h.-l la.
all.-r -a
Oil at ti
uiinf U
uusstJiiit-r s iillt.-e. Siiiterset
pa.
THURSDAY,
JUNE 24
Knrit 1 1 inut i-ritlif. in tvtjii, over ) .1 ;:
river, in t'oniluvm v tnnm-ih. feet in
U-twrt'ii Hit-uhiitiiH-iit-. ttlthu 1'iftK-t r -.. '
im! h ru'mi'ity of I'M NiumU. Atsi. mi
FIUI'AY, JUNE 2 l.s;.
al J 1. f on th ir'ini- in r.mtlnriMf l!-r '
thv U'wii )ihlcr, tiir huii'lit- '1
iiti.n-:it- Hiil nc pk-r for thv u'
in.ti iri1rf. Kir-t-1'lii.-oi (viiM-nliil nu-- -n:
Ik- rfii:M'l.
ALSO
t m tilt Miiit !'. thi iM iifp'trti4 t!if. 1
Ut V llHIIMtl -it' H 111 N.Mifl l till' ft'tfti ' ;'
Jt-r, fT i-M-h, f; rrniovi-d when tlir i i.
rr iuii-unl )KN-ili('tiutu. tiiii ki tin- '
111 i
liHttT olIM't.
VFTV.K POfHAl ! j.
AtttM- ADAM LVvi KV.
A. J. Hll KH V-N. jM.A?i .M' MM'! A-
' Ii-rl;. ) 'ii!iMiii--H''it r-
I OK I
; Bv virtu, of an .-inter Issued ,sit nf the "r"
; 1'isirt ot SitiuTM't l otnily. fit., tome .hr-.
: will t'xtws.. t.i ,ti,ie a;c r!ie following !:'
tate. Isle the property of Kelie.'.M Mi-.ii,
.: Millonl lov. iii.liiti.'..ii
! SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 18f 1
I
t Ht t f'rIfM-k P, of-iiiiV tiny, nn ttu ji?nto
. c.'rtain ri ut lmniiM itii;itt in Nw rt-iiir
: UT''n'.jh. ioniTst ., juijoinin Ihic'I '
: 111. Mirk. Mi. niilh. jiuI nthcr. haviti": "
.1 .ti' I'm 11--.-!!..!., tl,Uss4. ..i.,l -iit.l.l.. tu,--
vrxt'-n '1.
TERMS.
i On half ')tlt mi the U' livery of fv. ()'' 'M'
ttiKt in out' Mvir. Vkith iuipnt t sirfl ''''
Vamaole Real Estate
thi- Tuvnt ih(. T-n (K-r tnt. of tlie r.'ir-f;"
niotit-v to titi when the pnpf rty if k'"- ,
iU'Wu. r--rvou Rirt-n on the i.-t iinv ',n'
l-W. FKKKMAN W. Vol SKi ,
.VftninUtrat rf KHiwea Ma-i .In