The Somerset Herald ESTABLISHED 1827. IVriii ot" Publication. . vv.sii..-iii..v i.e-rn;:-..: at ' ,nnt-it la- . up. Iiini!-n' """"' le 1,1 nlTiMl !- .r the tetarrtv ...-r u .'I 11 -rawing fr.nr. or" " n" i tho nm.-..f Hi r.n.r. -. i,i ciVe. VMre S..vii.rft, Pa. J B. i: r.Ros., ViT' 'HNKY- AT l.t. , ()( . in -i. ra. r ... n J. .!.!!-:' Is r.uiiM'.K. 'KI ! ATI -'K'AT,,. i i: m ' 'TT. ,rT'l;Vt:V-AT I-W. Wi a K- , ..TP-l NFA ATI II. l.N vn'.'-hNKY AT I , r-et. i'- ll:t vr r.il:M".Y AT VW , M 1 II.' :iTT- im;y vi i-a"- ui r- ,,.(v Hank. v. 1..: T r.wv. ... i .. '- - ..i ).. I; .111 . u in ; i i ' ' ,.u.T-.t- I 1 ...,.,.,1 i. tli.-.r ear.- '. .NT.. S..ti'Nt- I) AT ( Av ! t-hi- .vl.'l'tv ..H tt t'.-l ' -"-' '"' ' !J ,.iN ' KIMVK! iT 1. V . .i.i.-;' ,.,;,r:.,,'.! MhiM-'ir.-M..!U. i"1'1 1 i'-'"!-1 I .,.e ' -- l" ' J I- " -1 1 - , '"' , ,' .7 "',.'. i VILA" s. tiners-t. i -I t -i:or-. Kiitra- ; I; tit- I. ill-'-' -' .' .'tt i:M !--iril Li.-."'- . All-1 0-1. Lit V . 1. ,l;N ,v ( '(!.!' UN- . , I .KM-YsAT LAW. .in- r-. t nr.- w i .uieil'i. .": II 1 v.:y (- - !M I.I.. vrroi(KY-.'i' la !m et. I'll. in M.niai-"tli AI.1AT1M' i;M Y VT LAW. il ait.-l -i i ill v -r. oo !-l !!N Ii I iii.. 1 'i . t: S K Y VT I A .V. -ttllltTH 1. 1 ;i- .,',! 1 a-. in .'i.tni-t. 1 TTsflterl.MMll'. c. MI' I) li. s klMMi l !- w.-t i.-i - l.i f!ie . 1 11'.. i.r.n I) ll r,l;i i.AKl-K I) v M. KM 1 U I) !;. 1:. ;;l.i d' 1 iiy-:i II, IAN ANli si V.i-Y-i 'N- ti-..- I- ttt s,,uit r- 1 :r. reliil-l- iii.s- .i.tv .t . lilt--.' en r Ki..H'-- -I . .1 at 1 ii-J I) . l.i .1 lilK . s i : im. 1 1 ni i in s,,i e i u M an -treel I) K.J s. j M!I. I.K.N. ,.. .,..... nil- ni ..ii t. ' .-,.-.-.-i---.n f r.-i VH . itr.ee ill rta.-r I)': I) .1. 'UN l'.ll.T..-. I'l-Vt I--a -;.n :n i .-.It a It.'. ii- Vv'M. l uLMN'S l'tMlsT. :: Ki-'-i-r- Hi., a H" lairs. h- r- i ll-.l tt n. . ' .III-- it. ,i..rt-l t-t ti.. H i . k'.l: . h ii- l..in-.if r- iinlat'iia-. rx'.rn.-i.i. -:-.,iai H-.-..I. .' all i.m.1-alM of tlie ' i .-rit.; a;; n iri uuiirittiTe.'l. .!. HI. Mli.l.KK .";;;::- - ( '!! K1.! M"! KM AN, MERCHANT TAILOR. Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. .iiu-ii'i ( Viiintv Uaiik. i.-r.w.i.-' t.) ; C J. HARRISON. M. J. PR1TTS. l'l.! -l!.tT. tk.-lllt.n. ' .- I.ttir uiiuir ill all of lie t'llitol slat. . CHARGLS MODERATE. J .ir;1( ilnii'. U- m-imI aii'l.i-V V ts ' - ii.i -M'fl i ..rutl n V V.rfL ill mjiv -miu. : 1 ..'. tt;. Hi- mm it- u ;ti -r. it -n n-. V. lniil. Moi:i- mi,. v:tliml. -nnsl ..it. ..: Im. t-,i.l - 0r,-i,riiHtl i("-. with Sir- CURTIS K. CROVE. SOMERSET, PA. I- il sliKii.lt- I AKHI Volj2 sl-KINo ..is. Bl k VV Aiis. AMI V.AsTi;i:N WTi VV lTt:KS WORK K-im:-h"4 ..n s;,,.rt N.ai-.. Faintiug Done on Short Time. M .i t i- niiitl. mi . if 7'"'..-i.'iA'.f s .it.rt. ,f '.. an.l the . I -m .VW, s.illanliallv i .H;-.-i.-i.-l. --aih r'itil-h.-l. anl W arr.llit.-l t.. :Ve Sttiisiacliirtl. 2-zlzj Z-y FirrtCass Tcrkas. Iv !a;riiut ul All kiUt in My Ulte Ih-lif .1 All Work Warranted. ant, Kxait.inrmT Sjtwk. mn I turn Priii-s. I !i iiiru w.trk. ii4 finish S-ivr fiT W mI Miliv K-nMtnUr hr mr. ax1 mil tn. CURTIS K. GROVE, t Fa of '.airl H.w'.l soVitksKT. I'A. mi Hie VOL. XXXV. NO. The Narrow Escape Of a Massachasetts Engineer. ;-.;. llfltT C:i'!iTM- tlll'l h.-ii'll i-ii y.-iir tiiut't i MitVr. Mr. , f.-l.'.- l.aa i'T. ,tf Pal-mi, M t.)i ii.r t:i.ii ir; -i liin.i ,;-. tnn.i;--h tin prv-n'-r ul" a i i-!.. .iv :n Hi.- LU-Lli r. IK- .1..! .,1 uii Ui.iLtf,iry i rel.rf. M nohit.:r Bi.ire. J.ei-a.rr In-.nil.. 1 m .r. lt.r-1 k. i . . I v. f K .u.::it. N. v., ui. - tin. ...T.iri;:.al:.n : Mr La.i'l.T. v.-a i. i.--i m..' in r;,.- i.;...i !. r. w v :! nr-t irv lli ktt.i'i r.UfkiTt: WI. S .ri. ri-ic:-:-.' imi .-r;.li.;i " A i- 'iav- 1 tUT ii. i- i.ii:.'ija iu.-t -an; liirtiota ti:v i.tilut !'. !!;. . ''''. ii V-'-- . hrituni 'VA. '!. r ...'.. .ir, T I imur tl..Iilv ll'lrii.i ittm. i hiii-. an! :ii:i .iiii.: ni.-vly !" I. 1 1-1 KK 1.1 !. I It. It K !'l..!y ii-iH V.ii t:i.- -I n Hi i:i- i':!:..1. hihI ti-.-v nr.' -ii..-t. !-tii ii t.ij.i-i;l Hu- .inn. iu.ii . . 1 . .i I ...i. ;. ; ii i- Hit- 1-if l,i i- - i t i.Mu- n; l!i.- i-l'T In !;. Ici.rMr. Irn ..r lift-: !!- tlm .HI. .. l:t.i.lr uU. .i.n.I lini, 4,- r!i-i.i.il.-m. Tlw Miu' .ii .i c niti 'alt- It t i- .1- tt ;i -i n. : . r. It i;i . V :; 1 I'U.lt'N. M v-.. Al'ltl T. , M' 1"tl.T la;.-r '--.-ii a r.-M. ;!l i t tlr, l-.'t p ", r .tlt. j t :ilt-. !i i-;;.. Hlll 1 1 1 (HIT t-IU- I'tity f r lij'.-. n. iiu.l in ml ;i. v. .-(r- l:c ;:.. u.-.l .- ' lllitl.l!l .i.ini- I-1 hi r. -: ft '1 t-uii I! -ti ln: . tl ;;!:.! r i.'..- iKl'l -.-l.l'- .-lir"!.!. I T III., t ..I til.' iiill"' 1 ill Hi'tr' lit i?H i rt i HI I- t . i;i:.rt. s. 1 "1 a Isttt'a.. -ix Ii'' . All .'..1.U-.1-I-. ! . .. A- nil"-; " hi ....'.' '' A. I It : I.-. a im-re -.-li. r. t- in ( .n. I.:;! it. .s.ii niiu.' tH'i. 'ii t;ir: .r:.;iy. i.. I .M tik-n. t! '1 ! 1 itMM fnnti I' tin-tv- i-ir thw. i.i.-r. Til. I :i I. lot '..i ;.r i" r t'-rei."' an i.:V'i!-.il ..f liie ! Plt.i . :;!; U iimrtH.? IV . Tirr.1 '1.'' vrallll Ul'dailie ii. riilt. l.l.:;i! ..r;'alll fi lii.l.Y t'.KTVUt.H i Mi I. i ii. ar-. uii.l i-..i i vi..i':. -I II VI. : ! ... s -t-i :- i-Tin a- ni til 10 1 1 . .1 Vi Kil.l.MAN. M e !..iv- l.-l.-i : ll.-it f..r Iiv-.h-;.-: i'.i ii. l.i. In . i: e i.i 1 We l-i .,- T-. s VI VI-iNs 1 n tl(. hi .-.i .- i.- m- .n i;. i.:iiii .r :...i . -... V - m-m. - . r. . -:' ..w.. -liittli. ;t f..n.' ..ll l:F..I 1 VT. mill l.-l. a'l.l k:.. TI.I..1.I,;: l..,I'. 11 III.- -hi. BILIOUS COLIC. i i.ivku hi:.. 11 AT".!; ;.iiiiiiii.' IW..1-.I - :. a.l.T ..I the . r iir.-.ln'in - t I :i.i:A ril.e- 1 . er ll.tl T. .1 I VMHIt I'fi. r-lmrz. V'a. J. H. ZELIN & CO., St. I. I'! 'Ill .-rif '"t'-I i-n;i Ai-i .1.1 til A. l'ri.-i I'A. si. A 1.1.1 l:T A. li.il;!.. .!. s. ..it '.inn. H0B8E & MED "Kilt 011 At I'ros. NO. 27 FIITII AVHNUH, virrsni Jtr.ir. va. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1386. NEW GOODS aataaai ..",1 ..i. ,. .. IIV, II -e l( .,-.. .I-'- fa x y Gents' Mil GggeLs, k, k. Ynur Patronage ll Resptclfuily Solicited. a (i;..-r-l.y Mail ail-i..i.-1 I .-.vith lTolui.tness an.l lii-tMi'.-li. ALL READY FOR SPRING TRADE MOST COMPLETE STOCK WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. - Ill s'-t t! - - - li!l.'.l iTil -'rtl- v.ilne. ie .11'. i:t.-l lll ,.l -i.ui- .ii.. silk-. J.'"i t. 7'.. . i I I an 1 ii.. r -itk-. :a . t 7'.-.: e t !!m.-y. rt' Oii ' L.'.l itll:-llii' -I k- it -1 i. I'laek s.;.ittl U-t vie !:. nt -'' t't 7V. ll.ii s,.k-. -jKim! I.i:''.' me. lin.i.liilne-. s 'k i.s:i.i.l.ne-. I..V. T - 1' .r IS-. IMa.n V.-lv.-l-. t-n tTir. silk-, ale k snran An.i'irv-, a.ie illl.l ELEGANT NOVELTIES !; iiiijM.rt Kact.iiii r .1 V,-,1 lip- r;il.r;,s, t- -ill !.' U. ; iMiiin.-. tin U t plaiti maifri.il Jit ; "nt . it yttr-1. ' in U't. li-iiii uni- r-u .-. I'-rli-.. nit ui i-riittf rinsr. H-i-ry i ; l r M t'ur. Mti-lin. i'k. I.y-V an! ', Iju'i.- an ! Mi V r.tj in-. st.il". Jvin-v. ; I.:n r i Hi-tain'- iT-mi l.('rt jmir ti t i-t . 'urt;n ' Malcrij:.- "i ul! kim!. Kiai.rti'U ri v Uii't. W Uw 1 (..H-K .-.-r-n ki-r-, 4 nux r'-'tli-. Main-. l' r-iu!i-. Ijiw Ii.-. No Tit AMI. o-IU MAIL ol.i'KU IiU'vKTMKST JOS. HORNE & CO.'S IV nn Aienuf, llttbnrgh, Gaarjateed Iixar-a Cro-a aaa in. purr p the Lu4. s.na tot clfr-alar. BALT1MUKK. M U. i I IMToR s NoTK 1". ITie ur.!er--iri.-l A. ..law. aj-i -inl.-t Ii tli i .-:.l. a:: . . -a.n ..1 sii-Ts I 1 -it.-lv l'a . i.i ll ea-li-l. .4 J-1.1.L -ha-l'.l-. .I.-- 1. t'. -'r-ta.i. a IUII.T ni. !-l- an.l malo- it -sir.i'.i.t.ai it liie fiin.ts .h th- l.wlitl "I tlie V ;ileill-irIi.r '' tt.r -..I 1 tle.1 1. i-i i .null:.' l'..-a- i.-tfi ! etil.t f t l'l-ri-. . a ill aitt n.1 t.. in. 'I.iii.s .a hi afM-iiiiiiiit-ni at ni- .a- . fgrw- B.s i s,,i.i..r-.i ikaiai.-h. -ii w.ilii. iy. the 2 j nielli lo tiie (i.nsAiiuuou j.n .iiu.uing im .Iu. .a- j.ii- ia.. at i. . i. t a . ai ai. ii ti' j nmiiuta tiire and sale of intoxi.-ating in.tl .t.-r ail tairtMH ha nnr t-ia-nis aalltM n.l ; l;,.,. , . ii- uiit-s irt-.-.-1-l tli. a:. tr im- .l,'iMrr-.l mau naimis m a-ai -ai-l tuml. j PKNMS VEVFRS. ' jvinU .tu.ill.a-. 4. j THE W,ND THE L,LY- Tht lily lifted her milk-white bfcjnrn, I Ai:aUFfjviriitrl(tlK air wnh a ft pcrflime Ami the oi in.i imit fnau Hie sultry vale Aii.I tie kis-c.1 h.-r tieta.!- m Mifl and pJ.-. Wiih u fcarU' Lean flu ivarisl her ltpa.1, : K t -h.- there a naiiich; Irrnii tliv wim! titlr.-utl. Ar:.! bf rii.H-i Lit r.Hin.I In U.-r "tki i.riiir.. AitI he -hi .! Uvr fni-i-onit' .m i vrry (title. Hut the siu I jrrcs ann.T ami -trciwr rtill An i In kic-t.l hvr oil. itii n ardent sill ; An.i h.-r .lr.tv. in the trfiniiuit air. While her heanty ni-l u ith mute il-(ir. liiir the win. .u--.J l.y ui:h a inrele .-mile. A tul lie -..iiu'lil lieu l.ii.l.- in a little while : Yet he i.nve r.t wmlth to the perteet fliiner. linl le M.k rritm h.T U-aiih-, pride, an.l pmrer. 'I i-tiiil. n-l the K-eon in thiKutlitful la.-hiu : Tie- lily a- virtue the win.! wu- pii-i.tn. .V.. Ai'hJ- .4afrr-j. nr I'R l)A IrS The Old Ticket will Lead Re- j DLlbliCanS tO VictOrV 1 MmNTihitm I'.KAThN, I'.l'T IjiYAL. i L:rris fcr A' itsr tjsseral azd SUw-! art f:r Seeretaw cf Internal Affairs. 0SB0R9IE RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. A Strule Between Ouav and MaB-e I Upon the Prohibition Issue. -Bea ver Enters the Convention After His Nomination and Deliversa Ringing Speech of Ac ceptance. . IIakkisIii k., June :!0. The kepublican State Convention luijt ! nominated i-neral James A. Is aver for : Governor, Willwrn T. lhv ii-s. of Mradfonl "y, for lieutenant Governor; A. Wil- ! -oil Norris. t mila.lc.ptiia. tor .u.11ior t iciieral ; Ihomas J. Stewart, of Montom ' ery county, for Secretary of lnU-rnal Af fairs: ien. K. S. 4 Mainte, of Ltime .-. .111.lv, for Con'jTsMiiaii-at-4airv". Tl 1 is resii't was brought ais.iit by a" e. .ii!.iiia'i-m of ein iniisianc.'s which wen- ! known to exist, but which exerted anion' I .i.riul iiitiuen. v tiuin the friends of' Major Mont.n.tli an.l Col. iriinesoii and i tlieothers in the field combination exja-ct ; ed lat ni'.dit. M.jor Moiitooth also had reason to ex- ' t1 Vol. -s from Krie, la-aver and I-incas- ' t.-rts, unties that did not materialize w hell i they were wanted. With all this to coll- j t.-nd uisdnst, the vote wassocl.ise that it was i,..t until the la--t coiintv was heard from that the nomination of lhivies was j 1 ... x r . . . ill 1 ci-I'tal Alter Moiiiooth had v'nedown, j the defeat of Col. i irimesi .ri for Auditor Cn-rii-r.il was not unexpected. t'sla.rne's chances were not impn.ved either by the ii! luck .-f M..t;t..th and liriino-. m. 1 1 is siici ess is due as much to the .'..ruinate fact that then- wen- live candidates for the Cot.im'ssiona! nomina tion, llaatanl and Kirkwitrick hel-i thej baUil.ee of power over their ilelejaltesalia ! used it to g.l advantage for llsU.rne when the time etinte. The invent ion as a wlmic was remark -able for the earnestness and good feeling nuiiiifested. The only lively tilt crurred in the morning, when Col. iuay ctune to the f..n- with a n-solutioii declaring in favor f the submission of a pn.hibiton auiendmciit tothe people. Then- wasdif-feren.-e ..f ..pinion .niavrning the a-i-t':..ii the party iiou!d take on the subject, but the chief objection was to the man in r iu which the ipiestioii had la-en brought up. The debate wxs p-m-ral and the r.-siih was that Co!. Quay was roin Ill.d to wait until tin- pr.a'r time. When the mailer came up in tin- com loi'iee of ri-s.iutioiis later in the .lay it was again discusM1.! and in.-orjairat.il in lia- platform. Tin- enthusiasm with which lite con vention n-.viv.Hl tiencral ISeaver and the other noiiiimi-s augurs much for the fu ture, lhivies and Norris frankly acknowl edge in their ad.lress.-s to the convention that iu M-mtiaith and tiriineson they had met op.nenls worthy of the steel of any jte'ssui. Mr. 1 hiv ics descrilasl Mont.aiths .anvils as w ithout parallel ill the history of the State. To-night not a word of dissatisfaction is heard in any itiarter. The friends of the gentlemen w ho wen.-defeat.il have aeeej.le.1 the result with g.al gra.v, sat-isi'u-.! that th.-y wen- dcfeat.il in a fair ccnti -t. and that the ticket was as likcly to w in as if it was in exa1 aivonhin.v w ilh their desin-s. Kvery laaly r.ites ( its.rge T. rtivei . Ks.1-, ! a model j.resi.liiig otfi.iT. He mvered himself with g!..r- by the manner in which he handl.il the ii.n vent ion during the morning. As much can.iot la- said ;..r in iieral Wagner, the ja-nnancnt chainnan. His rulings wen- impartial enough, but be was woefully lacking in .'igiiitv and niurtcsy. THE I'Wa-KKIilNHS IN pin A 1 1- shortlv after 10 o'el.a k this morning the l."! di 1. -gates ;.nd sai-tat.-rs who gathem! iutheOja-ra House olw.-n.il a mellow light, not nulikethe first blush of morning, luov ing alaint on the stage. 1 n d. r it was the face and f..nn of the Hon. Thomas V. Cia.ja-r, Chainnan of the Iu-jiiiblii-.in State Committee. The !ight v.av.-il aUmt while the Thirl I'.rig-ade band and the Philhaniioiiii Sa iety had a pn liniinary tunt.-st, and then it was haltnl in the middle of the stage and Mr. Cooja-r call.il the convention to or der. Tin- Hastings scln-uie for a n-visioii of the Kisis of rcpn-seiitation wen- quietly -h.-lv.ilbv the annouii.i-nient that tlw-y w,.u!d la- n-f.-m-l to the committee on n -n !ui ins, and then the Hon. J. W. Morrison, of Allegheny .minty, move.1 that I Mi.rgi-W. Oliver la-chosen temp. e ran chainnan. A few minutes later Mr. I lliver tpja-an-d on the stage .-snirtcd by Col.litiav and John Cessna. llea.-Vnow 1- .-.lgi-.i tl..- hoii-.r in a few spirited wonls. TH. 1-KolHBIThl-C.jl BTUtX. Mr laiils j.n-s. nte.1 a ni.! lit i. n .n vidiug f..r the pj. -int in. nt of a .unuiiit-t.i- .-ii (a-niium nt organization. C. L. M: g-e lf. nil a siila-titute providing that . the .imuuittee on resolution v appoint ed at the same time, one fnu em h sena torial distru-t. Then tlie UTieXJa-ctcd mn ir C..1. Vuay Par in his place and : submitted the following: That the committee on resohitwrn lie : instructed to n-rt to the convention a I n-solutioii jmividing tr the snbmission to the aiple of tlie state ot an amen.l - i . . i.-i-.- i Cessna oblaine.1 tlie f!.a.r first, and af ter stating that he wa fullv in a.xun! omer itli (A. injy, lie nirercil an aim'tnl- J tivTUnr. He mke eamiitly, ni-itirw J a ft-w minutes, the .IelivaU-s anil ejiwta i UM-nt tluit thtr tiiiii'.nittiv u n.N!iitiiini ! the anruuientu that have been a.ivajn-eil tin rising to their feet an.l chwrinjf an.l ! lie UL-trui-teil to ri'i-irt a nilutinn in fa- ' in favor of Mr. I hi vie durinir the jja.t j maving their hatfor allthat was in them. I vor iif the ituiiic.lute sutiuiL-t-iin l.y the nix iimnths. Tlie northern tier, he sai.l, j This was n jH.'atel when )f.'neral Beaver li (fisUiture t. the pei!e if a inatltiitiiii- ; erniM not brill"; brass ban.is to the eon- : advani-eil to the front of the staijv. ul aini-udiiieiit (inihiliitin,; the nm nuiae- tare and sale of malt or spirituous li.iu..rs. ". U .MaiP-e th'Uhiht the r-sohition should (m to the committee without in- I stnu-tions. He f'ciiared that as the i(U-s- tion was one to U scttli-d by the Kv'Ula- ture, it should e left t.i the several sen- atorialand lejri.-lative districts to deter - mine whether leisJatun-s should Ik- in stmcted to submit a prohibit. irj' amend- uieut to the people. The cnuiiuittce on . n-solutions, Mr. Wajruer said, would lie j comaisel of representatives fn.ni each j senatorial district and would ! fully ' ,'"u'IJ,'t,n, tdeal with the .litestion, on ' which there was undoubtedly a wi.le Mr. Mat.'ee cited the fail that the loi-.d option proposition bad Uv;i licfcat"! by J hftin thouxind majority in Allci.'li ny county. Jmle Shannon airred with Mr. Ciii.i uiiiM-,Mit thought tin- iu.-ti..n of ! ,,,,'"v,.v -'r,,:lt iii-rt:iii.v u- h..v-, ; eil o!i the convention iii the i:n liurn ifi-.l j manner in which it bad Ix-cn pnwutcl. ! U t it lie brotifilit in at the from d.ir, "'X U' -ivv" l""' ."1" "id.Tatin. Follow iiii this it was moved to n ".-r the resolution to the ..mmittec without! iiL-tnn tion.-, and Chairman Oliver ruled j that this was the only may in which the ' matter could lie pnifa-rly diswd of. ! j Col. tjuay demandoil to know how the resolution was to lie referred to the com- I nnttec w hen the committee had not lccn 1 jip1H.int-.l. Mr. Oliver replied that he .l i,',.,, ;1,l ,,; mated that if Col. ((U;tv ..t xititist be could api-cal ,. fjlt. .I-Ui,,!, f t,e , hair. C..1. Jtiav j at once je.ive notii e ,,f an ;.t,iM al, remark- : ilt ,,mi..eave noti.-eofan inat the time: " The convention milit : as w ell vote on the direct pmpositioii now ! as at any other time." There was an evi- dent determination on the other side, he ' said, to prevent a Vote on the suhhi-t. and ' lie was determined to defeat iu The ai ja'al was not press.1"!, however, and a p-ner.il ilisctissi. m ensued, in the course of w hich Mr. Map-e vi..n.usly n-a-llei the insinuation that there was a de.-ire to prevent a vote. nil-hard Watson, of I'.ueks. finally nis ei the point that the procccdim; was out of order. The chair ruled the point well taken, and Col. tjuay renewed his not in of an apa-al: Thinirs had U-come pn-tty wann by this time. Mr. I "liver was well ,,5,., )f . nirrw.tI1W(, f 1W .Hit;,n I that nothing could Ik done unlil the per j mam lit or-.tinization had la-en effected. and was determined not to yield, while Col. Juay shovusl no inclination to recede an inch. Mr. Cessna came to the rescue by appealing to Col. tiuiy to withdraw his notice of ap-a!. and uiyed that the wnoie i tiestioti im' nei.l in aia'vance jj, uiu.T ,Au. au1,an,u., ,s ,w mittce. cim- j Mr. Magee suggest!-. i that it lv und st sal that the cominittee on n-solutions j should rejairt la-fore the nominations : were made. Col. (ttiy at this withdrew j his aj.)a-al, but u la-ing warmil by Chair- i man Oliver that the .iiesti..ti could not; come up until after the jicnnanent or- j ganiatioii had la-en i-.Teeted, attempted : to renew it. There wa.- a general cry against ibis, and the Coion.-t, blinking vigorously, was font-l to concede the first : bl.aal to the oilier side. The result was greeted with cheers. AN ANTI-IMS. HIWIATo l;l ll.l TION. A n-solutioii was quickly .resetit.-d and j jiassed (iroviding that all resolutions should la-n-f.-rr.il tothe mmmitt.v on resolutions without dcUitc. Col. "J.uy ! came uji smiling, however, and got iuthe ! first resolution und.T the ruie. It was ; le. lared that the Republican party fa- j vored the immediate enactment of laws I to enf.ine sta-tions It! and 17 of the nm-j stitution relating to discrimination. This : cansed a hum, lai-ause nothing of the j kind was expected, but it was quickly smotheml by a bushel of n-solutions on ! other siibju-ts. Among them was Mr. Cessna's prohibition declaration. Tin .4lii-Ni-iU-n-. flu- ntiiltl.ttls of hila.r Mil. capital ; the Carnillton, Miss., massacre demanding the reja-ul of the ja-iision ar-n-aniges limitation act; a .U-.-lar.it ion from the Chester entity convention in n-tary of Internal Affairs, 1. ( . Hen- i w hen n.i-essity n-qiiires, a navy which favor of the submission of a prohibitory j ning pn-seiitcd the name of Mayor S. A. j (-an mu t the d.-imin.ls of nnal.-ni naval amen, hut-lit, an.l a variety of other topics, j I-s.h, (nur.i- N. Coursin that of Col. j warfan-. The jinalu. ts of the farm and The balance of the morning was taken uji ' Thomas J. Stewart ; A. N. Poinen.y that j dairy should not 1-e 1.-st sight of in the with the api.intmcnt of the mumiittees j of John H. Kaufman, and CyruM T. Fox j list of American industries to In pmtect .u organization and resolution. j that of ll. C. Keller, of Berks county, j ,1 under the American system, and Is.th The committee on organization was i The nomination of Col. Stew art has Us n 1 National and state legislatun-s should jins- Teady to rejairt when the convention assembled at 2 o'cl.a k. The name of Ien. I.uis Wagner f-.r ja-rmancnt chair man was mvivnl w ith applause, w hieh was of the heartiest character, w hen the genenl was escort. -d to the stage, (ien. Wagner thanke.1 the convention in a ! short sjt-.ih. iu which he call.il atten tion to the fact that this was the first time in the history of the Jiirty that tin state and national government was in the hands of tiie I icin. a rats, and that this, if nothing else, wassullicicnt incent ive to exertion. His allusion totiemral Heaver a the leader w ho would restore IVnusylvania lack to its j la.v in the Re-Hibli.-an (iiliimn. bpaivht down the hoiie. THE NoWIN VTIoNs. The next order of busin.-ss was the nomituition of candidates. Col. Ih II. liasiuigs was niiigniz.il ursi. ii was, known that he would j.rcsciit the name ! Hastings wxs re.iigmz.il first. It was of iiener.il Beaver for ( rovenior. and he wa lila-rally aj.jilauiUi!. Col. Hasting" sjaike at eonsi.U-rable U-ngtli, and la-fore he had sa.k.-n lulf a down words he had the close attention of his audi. mv. Passing rapidly over the unanimity of I Bressler 5. the detnaiHl for the nomination of the When the n-ult wa ann.iiicii Mc man whom he was to name, Col. Hast- j Avoy, of Philadelphia, shouted out he ings alltid.il to Ircn.-ral Pa-.iver' war rev i want.-1 to change from Rola-rts to -ord and the sj.irit in whi.1i be anvj.t.il j lainie. I'ndcr the rules till-najl. I not la? the defeat in 1SS2, and aiuioiuunl the I allow ill and the second tail lot wa coiii uatiM' of n-n.-ral Jam.- A. I5ea ver amid j niemnl. Tliere were few change nntil a storm of . heem tliat h.a4; tiie limw. j the n.Iehitd lavn gone over. Then Fox, Tlie nominations were quickly dia iaml ; of Isrks. chang.il from Kirkjcitriek to mi mi the fait tn-neral Beaver ma XOWIX ATEO BY A.I LAMATIoN, , .. . . .1.1 the convention rising to its feet and the lliilhanivoiiic wa iely putting in vigomu 1.1. 1-... t 'riim f..p I ' ie..r T..1I..W...I an.l , . e t v Ti ' d junta Itiaa.rM. of Mi-Ken. Thofims It' NIcAvery, of Iliiladelphia, and Judge 'hannon were aj.jaiiut.il a omimittee to bring ( Jen. lU-aver to the hall. The convention waited a few minutes and then Senator Hall, of Bradford eoun tr, arise t name levies for Lieutenant set ESTVTJLISPIKD 1837. SOMERSET, PA., JULY ventinn, but, lie the result wliat it may, j the Ilepulilii-uus of that sei-tiou Would do j their duty. This elieited t lurs, which j were rt(euted heartily when Mr. Hall j ekisi-d with the announcement of the ; li'.iiue of llliam T. lavii. j Sjine anient supiairter of the old ticket ; stwr-te.1 that the iiominatioiis U cl.xe.1 j n Mr. Iavies, but this was not heeded and the ll'Kr m-asjriven to Judre Shan- nou, sho had lmen eli-ted to present the name of Major Moiitooth. Ju.i.'e Shannon, always a forcible spi-aker, was J at his liest and was frequently intemipteil j by applaase that was prolontetl when he j mentione.1 the name of Major Moutooth. ! and it was so lioistenius when Judre Shannon took his seat that tienera! Wair- 1 tier felt called tumn to remark that the ; now- would be in lietler plaiv after the te bad lsi n counted. i THE STKI IH.I.E fl.K SECOND PLACE. There was no other nominations, an.l the mil rail w js pnicvcdt-d w ith. Nearly even- man in the house triiI to kii-p tally, lhivies pit tlie first nine S'nator- ial districts Montnnth first vote Mil jiriven by A. S. Cadwallader, of the Tenth district. The balance of the Senatorial .It-t,.;..?..- i. ...... I.. .1:..: 11 .i ..i.-.i t. w vie jneiij t-cilil lliviutsi, ai- i thoii.d. M,.nt.-..i. ...t ..Lr..f .;- ,...,! from the last St. Of Philadelphia's lav Lslative districts Montiaith got five. This was four less than was exjiei tisl, and was received as a bad indication by the U-.ul-ers of Montootli's hope; but the mass of the western people did not know thisaind cheered wildv. S?cretarj- Pearson called tit., rt.ll r .trt.l tl,.. ..r .1.. . i .....j-... ... ..1 nir, tally keepers were ba.Uvunxe.1 lief.re he was half through. Kvcrvlsidy knew I however that Havies and Moiitooth wen- j rtiiiuint: very close ,toj;'t her and by com- 111011 consent there was no more cheeriiii:. All waited w ith bmithless inten-st for j the n-su!t. The actirate counters on the! stain1 could not tell what it was until the j last vote was n-corded. Then all sheets j travejiavii-s llvoli-s uton- than the mini- ' 1st n-.uireil to nominate. A ilcU-jite fnmi I Chi-ster county juiopcd up and ajuiouii- ivd hLsdcsire to iliantje to .M.mt.N.tli but lx-fon- notiiv was taken of his niiuest he I lisiuvered that one vote would not help ! ; Montooth out and decided to reuiiiiii in Ihiviis. column. IIv- this time it was ven Li-nerally known that lhivies had niviv- i j ed a majority, but there wan great anxie- ! ty to hearthe otficial figures. They wen- as follows: William T. Ihivis, lJ7i ; K.l- wanl A. Moutia.th, 122J ; (ieorge II. lines j j 1 ; necessary to a choice, Ilti. One vote j ! for Imes was i-ast by a Philadelphia del- i cgate. j The Vote had scarcely lan-n announee.1 j la-fi re C. I Magee Wa on his feet w ith a motion to make the nomination unani- rf - , . . ., . ,i molls. This was ml'iliteil with cheers, and I somememla-rsottlie Alleghcnv coiintv ! 4 - i ! contingent U-ft the hall. The majority n-nuiimil to see the other Imttles, which cxcite.1 s.-anvlv less interest, fought out. THE Al IllToK l.tNKK AL CONTEST. I i 15. Frank Ksiielman. of Iim-.istcr, I muiie.l Colonel A. Wilson Norris for ; Auditor tiencral in a graceful sja-ech, and lion. Wills J. Hillings atteud.il to the I.re--ntation of the name of Colonel T. J. tiriineson. Ihstrict Attorney McCanvl, : of Ihiitpbin county, gave notice that Mr. M' ainaiit had decided not to go la-fore I the convention. Then the delegates and ! sjai tators got down to w itnessthe stnmd ! act of the contest of the field against the I hivics-Norrl Stewart 1 j.la-rts slate. Tiie field had la-en defeated ill the first round, but tiny Were many who Were iiiutideiit tiiat Colonel t.riineson would succeed. It was sti-n la-fore long that this confidence would not bejustili.il un less there was a radical turn in the tide of votes. The turn did not come and by the time the a!plial-t was half traversed Colonel Norris w as out of danger. The vote wa.- A Wil-a.n Norris. HJ; Thia. J. lirimeson. lus. This nomination was! made, unanimous with the same giaal na- . ture that had characterized all the .ni- j I j cetitings of the eon vent ion and then, the . i curtain was nung uji lor t lie next act. SKJ KET VltV or INTERNAL AFFAIHS. The nomination of a candidate for Si-- n--jcoii.vd.il for mouths and many of the delegates left their place after voting, j (nma-titioii and from any or all aoult.-ra-The n-su!t justified their coiifiden.v. It j tions or counterfeits. was Thomas J. Stewart. Iii-.' ; Samuel A. Our unqualified hostility L ina-Liime.l Losch, Tf2; I. C. Keller, 27; John II. j p. the Morrison bill, not only lai-ause it Kaufman, t. The cheer that gnvted the 1 in an avoweil step in the direction of free aiinoumvmcnt were genuine, as was also , the Vote by which the nomination was i made unanimous. FOR CONOKKSSVI VN-.VT-I.ARl.F. i The name of Chill W. Hazzanl wa ' iTescnted by J. K. Billingsley w ithout a i sjaii h. The usual fonnula was gone j tliMUgh in naiiiing ex-Judge . S. Kirk- I i jaitrick, of Northampton nainty ; I rener.il j i F. S. Oslairne. It. C. II. Bressler, of i York, and W. B. Rol-ert. lieneral Oslainie had privatclv in fomi.il ome friend at n.a.n that he wa ; ivrtain of the liouiinatioti. but there w a j a general feeling that the def.-at of Major j i. ......l.t ... i.;- , - vr. . riously than those of any other randi- ..... .'..'II1.-.-II1 -.'Mlltl 1 1" I 111 . Iltlll. Vt 111. . I" Lite. The jTogres of the ballot was on this acc. unit watched w ith great int.-n-st. It showed nothing save that ( s-U.nie wa in the U-ad. the vote la-ing: tir-laime !U. lJiert 70, Hazzanl 4Hl, Kirkitri k 2S, and w hile tliere wa no particular excite ment, other change, princijiallv from I it 1 f i. r ti k- llMuai-l iin.1 nii.iw.il. Kaniiu.riuiii..- . , n ly ami III suuicieio iiiiiina-r v.r uia.e . is- j borne out of the W.aaLs. As announced the vote was: Oslairne, 1:55; Rolrts, 71 ; Hazzanl, 24; Kirkputrick, 1-3 ; Breeder, 4. CE.NER.VL BKAV Elt's SPEJa'H. Tlie nomination of tMirirne hail hanlly been niade unanimous when Beaver, Ilaviea, Norri and Stewart were een in the door. The convention went wild for 7, 1880. j tivneral beaver spoke eloijuentlv and earnestly. The issue, he sai.l, was not a j i-ont.t for olliit, but t determine j whether the priiu iples of the jrreat lrty i of jinicress are to be jerietuatel in the ' State and nation or whether thev are to i stricken down and the spectacle now j presented in Congress is to be t-outinueii i UMii t"-' end of tlie splendid Dnisnertv j of the country reared by the Krpublican I llrt.v in years sliall have Nn reach- I "d- For this reason, he declared, the ' nomimition of caudLlat. w:is not the ! cretitest work of the convention. It still ! resti-d on the dele-.titm to state broadlv anl dearly the undyinir principles and purjKise of the Jiarty. In conclusion t iencral Reaver formally aovpted the nomination, declaring at the same time that it came to him uusomrtit, without etfort direct or indirect on his (art. He n-sranled the i-all of the con vention as the call of duty, and as such would oU-v it. i-.mti.lent that the ai-tion of the convention would be vindicated by a triumphant ar.nv, vrhie lintss u. .ul. I I i.... i. . I l.i - r .1. . yr'" '""" I . ., , -ii.'ii sjn-T-ciies sere also maoe lv I hi vies. Norris, Stewart and (Kla.rne. Al! . , . , wt-re to the js.mt an.l were reivivesl en thusiastically. There was a disposition to take a mi-ss after the speeches, as it was after six o'clock, but those who wan ted to sit it out were in the majority. THE P1.ATKOKVI PIlKSF.NTEII. Hon. John Ci-ssna was called uiion to j present the n-port of the i-oiiimitt.-e on ! r,,.lu:i.,t,- r... .1 1...1:.: r j-.. ........ Lite a.s. in,. .11 ..1 j Senatorial tlclcjrates to State conventions and that hen-after the liasis of represen tation shall be the same as in the House of Representative. This n-diiccs the w hole number of deieirates to oil and takis 4 olf Alleviieny county. Also in dorsing Chainiuiu Cooja-r and recoiu inendinu' his retention at the head of the State Committee. The prohibitory plank in the platform had can-- I prolong -1 disi ussii m in com mittee and some talk was expected over it in eoirvcntion. The pmposed change iu the rules came first. Lucius liojji-rs -sai,i it was not what his county wantvsl and after a long s(-ech an.l several short , ones nivol an adjournment which was I votnl down. Then Mr. Hillings moved . to sulistitntc for the anti-discrimination I plank a simple dn-laration in favor of the ! enactment of law s to enfonv s.i-tions li ! and 17 of the Constitution. This was j also Voted dow n. A sulistitute to the I prohibition plank j.r..ji-ail by John N. ! Nu b and declaring that action on tire subju-t should emanate from the Legis lative and .Senatorial districts, met the same fate. Tl... .I ....1 1 iiii- .i.ui.11111 as- t i.c ii a.i...iv-.i us. al . , , , , , - rh." " '"-'"'" -h.wtlv .Deri , oi'i.K'K a-llotlrne.1. 1. 1 the en.i ttiat our ni.tustnm may ra- syinmetrically develojail, oiir comnienv extended, latair m-eive just n wards and i-apital find n-niunerative emjloyment. HI III lllitll.l lilill I1IIM-UI1I"! '.'nr. utiii 1 I known as the "American system, which ; has lai n m-stablu-h.il. bunt up and f.- i .i i !... ,i .. t .....;.... lenii i-y i.ic i.cpuotic:ii j-inv i.a i w en- ; i tv-tive veiirs, i- inaiiuaiii.il in us inieg- ; rity, an.l we demand further that this i svstem under which the wealth of this I niuntry has la-en more than trebled in a j single generation, and which affonls a ' fair an.l reasonable jmitection to our ', manufacturing and agricultural interests, and the industrial classes employe.! in ; connection therewith, la' also extended ! to our ti.uiiiier.-e. so that by the estali- lishmeut and maintenance of a commer cial marine, we nuiy diversify industry, find new channels for the oven-rowded ranks of Uila.r. make use of the pnalucts OI lorcsi. nunc .oio mm iii .'.iii'ii.iii ..i.. r , .- , own shii and i.n.vioe for the nation a . i 1 if fon-st, mine and mill in building our defense us well as the peservatioii of the i nation's honor by training a laaly of men I f..r service on the seas; furnishing shljm which can la- transferred to the sen-ice of j the nation in case of need, an.l securing the establishment of shii-yards and ma- j chin.-ry which will enable ns as a nation to construct entirely within ourselves. i ti t them from tangenus an.l unjust I trade, but lai-ause in design it Is intend i dl to ja-nnit raw materials to be iniport i ed duty free, and thus it strike at the j i.rosj-erity of the fann, the mine and the ! workshop. j We dej.m-.ite the n. fariotLs work of im i jairting foreign j-auja-r, criminal orcon- ! l.,1u.i. .ti- tltM i .r. .1 nets of Flin.Taiin niiivict lalair. and dciiuin.l the iiassage of j a national law summarily j. inhibiting j such importation under any j.retext ! whatever. Ijdair and cajiital are of right and should la- thnaigh custoiu and law, ja-r-f.i-tlv mutual, and to tin- end that their i m utual n-latioii shall la- stn-ngtlieucd we v : . .1 I at , Utiinl 4 - an.l i.f all stlile I mslullin me t ongres an.l ot all Mate w-gisiaiure me Vna.1m. nt of jm-ja-r law, affording fa. il- itie for .mfereiHV and arbitratw.n, has- ed iijam the j.rincijile that all men are free and equal, ami .limtiy miafnizing the eijuality of all the interest inrolve.1 the worker, the einjiloyersan.l the peo jile at large. Tliat Congress should no Umger grant anv of the public lands to railntad or other rorja.rations, an.l should confine the sale of public land to American citi sen. We demand tiie pmhibitUm of large landed omnershiji, either by jryndi cat.s" or alien hol.U-iw. e indict he jiresent National admin istration for inconsistency in the methiaLs enijiUived to pnamite jmnnisetl n-Sirm; indiffereni'e to our industrial and com mercial interest and inefficiency through lack of experiene and ability to meet any of the grave question of the lay. RrmJrefi, That the Rejiubli.-an of Penn sylvania, in convention assembled, place themselves on reconl a heretofore against the disfranchisement of the eolored riti zena come from what soun-e it -may, whether bv tissue ballots, by ft false TT era count, by intimidation, by murder, by ; at the expense of counties an.l for the amendment of the l'oa-4itutioa or by . appointment of t'-nuiuittei in every dus (onirressioiuil action. ! trict of the State I y t'oiinty CmniL.ion- IbmJrrd, That the Krpuhlicans of I'enn- I ers to see that the burials are attended t... sylvania.lemand of ("undress tliat thelim- That bill now having lnva a law for over i tat ion of arrears of pension bill, when1- s a year has nuidi Mr. Stwwart very solid by unjust ' discrimination was made j with the soldier element, v. it proved against applicant f ir pensions after Jnne r w hut had lonj; lt n wanted. Mr. Stew ISsrt, mIu.uM lie npe:tlil and all sol- i art entcnil the war as a private and r diers and sailors eutitled to pensions : fonned an as I st-rviee. should share equally and justly in the j payment of claims by the tioverniiient. I I n n. Edw in S. ( -l.rne, of Wilkes!. arre. We approve of the bill w hich has re- J w ho was noiuiii.it. 1 f..r ( 'oi.irn'ssman-ut-ceive-l the almost unanimous vote of the j I-arve, wxs l.r;i ut 15.-th any, l'a., on A ttii Fnite.1 Stab's S-nate, and Ls now pending ; ust 7, K'Sl ; was eihu-attsi at the I'niver in the House nTrulatini: eoiitiucrc he- ! si iy of Northern Pennsylvania and at the tween the Statcs,and call up-.n the I-.-Ls- . New York State and National j School. Uiture to aiiojit a like measure to rev'u'ute : jsnnliuitini; in the c'ass of Ix) with the and sun-nl-' frebiht cluir. w itliin the ' dcirtvc of LL. C. n-n. M..rne'ls by pro State. fcssi.tn a lawyer and has never held any Whereas, There in an evident desire on ivil otti. e except that of ('..i. pressman at the iart of a larjre numUrof inti-llijiv-nt law. He rtiTvcd w ith di.-tiiuti.in in the and res pe -table citizens of Pennsylvania rnion anuv during the war.ar.d h:us held to amend the constitution by inserting: a i the rank of Major- ieii-ral. He was eom clause prohibitinir the manufacture and f mander of the H-pnrtiiieiit -.1' I". nn-vl- sale of intoxicating drinks as a bever.eje within the limits of this Commonwealth, then-fore. Rra.Jivilr That it is the opinion and judgment of this convention that the lavislature of the State should at once adopt measures pmv idim; for the subiuis- sioli of this Uesti..n toa vote of the peo- ple, in aa-ronlance with the true spirit of our fn institutions. Tlt TICKET, tien. James A. r-aver, of Centre nun ty.the Kepublican nominee for t iovemor was Imro in Millerstown, Perry county, Pa., on Otober 21, 1X57. His Cither died when he was only three years of aif and he was brought up by his jrrandfathcr. who lived in Mitliiu coiintv. He was 1 irra.Illate.1 at .Tetfemm nile.'e l '.n..ii i - - ,--. ! ,,UTK, a., wtien nineteen years of air. with honers, and then settled at I5elie fonte, his present home, and entered tiie : legal pnifession. I'pon the breaking nut the n-bellion F!-.iver entered the Tnion si-niee as Captain of Comjainy H. 4-"ith I Pennsylvania Infantry. II- resigned his command on S-ptcuiH-r 4. lsti, to take command of the 14"ith Regiment, recruit ed in Centre county. He wasshot through i the laxly at Chancellorsville, and his Wound was supposed to 1 fatal, blithe' was sent to Harrisburg and nt-overvd. Before rejoining his regiment he organiz ed and sent to the field the emengencv- 1 men from Camp Curtain, who participa ted in the battle of ettysburi. He dis ting lishcl himself at Auburn Hill and Bristow Station. At Cold Hiiria.r lie was wounded in the hip, and promoted to' the command of his brigade. At Peters- . burg, while rallying his fon-es, he was struck in the si le with a piece of shell, and thus received a severe wound. He came North and remained till the luittl. of Ream's Station, on August 24. 14, in which he lost a leg. The loss of his limb necessitated his n-tirenH-nt from the iiv.'ii.i. an.l Ktt .liirnt.,1 l.t iiiu K. ...... l.t - - - ' - "m'", ........... . ..ht' itft our. i i -v .? remie.l the jtwimv of ni. sill, uxiri .r. uir ill ill ... .ill I i. I ni pw...vl.r Tn 1 s. : "t ,.. u ., married to a daughter of his law preceptor and partner. He served as Pn-sident of the Doanl of Tra tees of the Stat' A1rrictiltu.-.i! College at Leuiont, Centre .'.unity; was a delegate , .... . i-i to the I hn-agi) (. onventioti which nom- inutei K-n. James A. (iarfiel.U and alter j, ,,Uver Jr f pilts jyp. ft r. r. Senator, ill was bniught forwanl as a n.mj.n.tni.-e .-audi- ilate, but was not arcepte.1 by the Indt- ja-ndetits. On May 10. ls.su', he was nom inated by acclamation by the Republii-an Convention at Harrisburg, for ioveni..r. but was defeatnl the following Nov.-m-la-r, receiving IJl.Vis.ti votes to :5-Vi,7''l for liola-rt F Pattisou. iH-mia-rat ; 4:5.74-5 for John Stewart. Ind.'a ii.leiit Republi can; .,1!H for Petit. Prohibitionist, and 24.4s4 for Thomas A. Annstn.ng, t.reen-back.-r. Hon. William T. lhivies. of Bradford ... r w . ..- .iittntv, the nomtm-e for I.ietitenant I iov- ' , . .., ,. i-miir Bit. tM.rn in i .I:iiiTii.tr.r:insInre ernor, was turn in . ilauiin.rganstiire. Wales, on I.ivmIaT 20. lol, and was educated at Osw ego Academy, New York. He studied law , and Ls at jresent engaged in the practU-e of that jimfessioii. He sened as IHstrict Attorney of P.radford county from lSt5 to IStiS. and a State Senator from l.77 up to ISM. In lssl he wa a can-lidate for the Republi-an nom ination for State Tn-asnn-r, but w as .1. feate.1 by ien. S. M. Bailey, of t'nion town. In 1S2 he wa the candidate of the Rcjiublican lrty for Lieutenant tiovernor. mviving 55I7.H14 votes, to 042 for Chauiiivy F. Black, iK-nna-rat ; 42,.V7 for Levi Rinl Ihiff, Indeja ndeiit lw-jiubliian, and l!l.47 for Howard, tireenback. Col. A. Wilson Norris, the .-amlidate for Auditor tiencral, is a Philadelphia!!, He isalamt 40 years of age. an. I one of the brightest of State jaditicians. HeW:L Pension Agent at Philadelphia until re moved by President Cleveland to make nami for a lVnna-nit. He was jirivate sei n-tary to li-neral Hartranft, and as sm-h gainclan insight into State business affair that now makes him a valuable i-an.li.late. For several year he was the j r-.r.-s.-iit Cleveland aa the m.l.-rn Col. official rejairter of the Suj.n-uie ('..urt. j of Rh.al.-s. The (-i. stais are to la aud ha held other public. itfiiv of minor J of lYon.is.-s.rti one-i.le and 1'erfnriian.i-s imja.rtan.-e in Philadcljdiia. i on the other. Tin- -r.e aiU-tal Is to la- CoL Norris' military m onl is one to ! j iiniiH-nse and the other yerv small. Mr. j.nai.1 of. He wa musteml into the ar- ! Cleveland Would thus la- ja-n bed on two mv in Man-h. Isti2.au Lieuteiiaiit of C.nu- st.a.ls, as it were, with ..tie side of hi nanv l. 107th Kegiiuenl. Pennv Ivania j vunteer. and aened thnrtigh the en- . ' 1 in Ja- 1 . . .. i . m V...H i. i t. : . i . . , . . B R .1. J,is ; nvilltt.nt j,rt V2: , kill-.!, w-und.il and J tat(.n lrU,,nert Tjut. Xt.rrw was fir-t i u ny 9,Mn,M ,n, ,hen tjken prisoner, i Col. Thoma J. Stewart, the candidate ! for Secretarr of Internal Affairs, i a resi- dent of Norristown, Montgomery county. one of the pretty suburla. of Philadelphia. He wa born S-pteniber II. 14S, near i Belfast, Ireland, remove.! to this country when quite a chiUL and caivfiJly reaml j fairly well educated draw with jast ed in masterly style. The i-tau-h itself is at Norristown. Hi education waa ob- j aiaait a ima h facility a he writes. He composed of eight pulmtree, which tained in the public w-h.Mil of I'hiU.U-1- j figures everytiiing w hu h be wants to il- bram-h out at the top , sustain the na.f. phia and at the Quaker City Business lustrate. Having .ainsUm once to ask a i At tlie Pip are tlie figures of thn-e la.va. Colkue. Sin. 1H70 he hao been engaged i Jajainese student something ataait meth- j rejirvseiiting FngUnd, S-i.tland and I re al, a manufacturer and d.'aler in window ' l of warfare in that county ihe had j UiniL, u.jairting the Imja-rial Crow n of gla. He is AB4ant Adjutant tienend ! been a anldier attache.! to one of thegmat j (.real Britain. Tlie whole Naly is uj rf the. A. R. Hejartment of Pennsyl- Daniois he imnmliately riguml hi ex- j porte.1 by four braces, held by Tritous ; Tania, whk'h orfic he ha held aince 'S2. ' j.Lination in a neat drawingon ia-r. He j tin- in front supporting the driver' aewf. He lias also been member of the N. . could not .nmmand enough Fnglish , while thoae la-hind .-am- theetublei.i P. ince li!. ami at jircsent L the Adju- wonls to make his m.-aiiing clear, but he j authority. Tlie driver f.tatr-l n tant of tlie t Reiriiiient National (Juanl ! could make it clear bv a sketch with hi . funned uf a gigantic shell ornaiiwnt.il by of Penn'a. He wa a niemlier of tlie j last Legislature and intmluced in the) H.mse some of the om4 popular bill of j the at-MMon, notably among them tlie hill j for the burial of indigent soUliera dead ; cl WHOLE NO. 1825. vania ' iran-1 Army of tin- 1;, -public, in K:. He was el.-el. 1 at the last t otiirres sioiial cltfli..u ..ver W. II. il I hi vis, of lH.vI.-st,,s n, lH-iiKa-r.it, n-c.-iv inj 47ii.l'o votes to 4H.JIi f.r I hv i-. H.i.Js At w.h1, 1 iraculiackcr. an.l 1.I.J71 votes for Iilai k. Pnihibiiionisj. Tin- -. ote of ien. ; Oslnirne was tin- Lu-.i-st ever east for anv candi.Late in Pi-nu-; Ivaniu. and ex.-ee.led lllaiue'.iL'.'Vai. t n-u. 1 k-lairm- has rf mn cl hix duties iuthe present Ci ingres ab! v and faithful'y. An Indignant Englishman. Clev.-r Tom Whilf.-n, than whom then are no more dignifn d P-.h-Kilisand few la-tter fellows t !rs me this aihi.l. Ilt- 6re the davs of ranid transit -.ti the At- . .. '.. . umiic, r.ii.-i!-ri a. tors wen fi-w and far la-tween ill this country. In th-ise times an Knglislinian in Ameri.-a was more or less of a curiosity as many of them un even now. In a company ing Sliak-sa-.ire at on.- Inch w as do- f the P .ston theati-eswiLs an KngiMi actor namul ( '..i man. He w as an lu-tor of tl Id chil. and quite as tragic off the stage as on. His fellow (.layers cbaifcd hoi. in the dn-ssing nanus on aeii.ut.t of i-is la ing an Knglishman. and artieiilarlv u tiie dif-a-ulty he experi.-nc.il in the use of the aspirate. This had la-en .!..n. s. much that the Knglishman was Mist to furi ousness if nny one .Lire. 1 to iai-i -te his curkney misuse of the eighth 1-tter of our alpliaU-t. ine iiioruitig he came down to breakfast at the Tremoiit llotise iu a not very .leasant frame. .f a.in.l. He had lai-li rlr.tllH.1 pretty hard the even ing la-fore, and in addition had not slept well. The waiter, a dark-v of the dark- est hue laid the bi!i of ;re l-of..n and await. -i his order. "'Ave you hany fresh 1 eggs him tins morning?" asked Coleman. "Yes, sah.' answ.nil the darkey. - ' lvv '11 you "ave em ciaiked, sa h ? 15. .ii ed. scrambldl. fried, homclcf, hany way .on bke. s-ih " . .. t oleiiian ttini.il q.iicklv, gtive the wait- era harj. Uaik. frowned and then, as though making ut his n had d.i-eive.1 him. indie n I t! at his ears ted hi- j.ivfer- dice in the way t " Iiegg. "Hany think else. -al. ? " ,c-ked the waiter, ' ('awn 1 iif sah is very nice, sah. i lis maw nin'. Rit of fish sail, tinnan 'ad. lie. fresh eil " Coleman's, faee had turned purjile. He jumjail to his f.-et. .1111' 'bf the wiliter bv the ei.'I.ir :in.l hM ,lhll a, , " What do ymi mean, sirrah T' he nair e.1. "by imitating a gent!, ni.-in's san h. I 'ave a mind to throttle yon. y..u hiina r- tillellt a-olludel T "Hi la gs ver iKipion. -ah. but hi n-al'y can't 'eli. it. siih. Mi ni aa Kiia' -binaii niy-clf. sah." "You lie, y. .u villain!" la ii. wed Cole man. You've lain paid for this!" I'.y this lime some of the other guest.- had in tenened, and the darky, pale with fear, was n-leas.il from the actors clutches. The head waiter vouched for the tin t ,, , , . .- , , , that tin .tark.-v was an r.nghsnman. .. .... ni at Ilitnev. and Coleman n-ton-d to hi . equilibrium, settled down to hi bn-ak-fast agtiin but with a change of waiters. lillf'-.l'l f'lj'l-'XI. A Young Caricaturist. t d!!::m. the j.rincij al artist of the .!';. is a young Kngli.-hniiin. only twenty-nine years of ag... Although la.ni in K.ngland. he is tlion.ugb!y imbu-l w ith American ideas and may la- sai l to la- tii. n.iiglily American. He is a -lender man, w ith a sh.a k of I. row il hair standing out from his head like the bristle-, of a lienuaii j.n.fessi.r. He has a face which is full of intelligence and quick Ja r. ept:. n. His w..rk as a earicaturi-t rcjiiin-. i..n-tant I study alio wide KiioMfl.-ige ..f . tic at- fairs and of public mm. Tl.e uun.'.a-r of siig.i-ti.ms of eart..ns daily m-eiv.ii by him is large. The ..lli.-r oav he m-.-iv.-d a letter in which the idea of a j.i. tun- of iarlaiel as Aja d.-fv li.g !n-eiieiui.-s wa propn-e-l. " t In tn'if." su:d ..'ll.ini. "Wiieii.-ver we r.n out ..f f.in s- we have ulwav. Ajax aud l.uiliver to fall hack on. ll-n , n..w, l .n.etl.iiig l tt. r i tliat I got v.t rlay It i- that I ah. .cl. I lalv elevat.il far ala.ve the ..th.-r. The cr.a.'k.iln.-s..f his jawtior; would .n vent t "' un.U n,. all, "-'..... ' -r t I Illl I'm Japanese Mechanics. It is said that a Jaj-smese iii.i iianic .-.in measure distance with hi eye. He can , reduce w.aal and in.n to squuns and IeveU iu that way.. He w i'l cut a lasinl or a stick a given numla-rof f.i-t. using his eve for determining the length and j l.rea.Ith. Kvery Jajairu-se fa.y who is ja-ncil. Not one American l.y in ten who has received fair muiuion h..l ediK-ati.m tiaild have made a free-hand drawing illustrating the use of war im piemen ts or tlie uiijdeiiM-nt of industry. A Woman's Hand. After the restoration of Iiuis lliiiipia to the Frem h throne. nutt.r of Naja.'.im's ldi-rs were U-ft iu coinwrati ve ja.ver ty. tie of tin in. a fun. .tl- g-nv rd. bad .1 ism it t I'll .Lingbter alee,, he wi-itc-i : . uli. r. t.i b. i.ut wb.. fe!! in ..ve .v.ili a l"r y-Hiiig t-.utii an under serrctarv or something of that kin.L She marri.il at her father's request a rich count, but refused at the Welding ceremony to allow the ring to la- placed on her U-ft han.L npon which she wore a ruby, put there by her lover. Her jealous huslain.l was 4U. in fiiKiingoiit what was the matter, and in-ten-ej.ting a letter in whkh the anient young Uiver . Liinie.1 Matilda's hand as his, he determined ujam an awful re venge. One night as the celebrated snrgeon, Lisfranr, was returning from a pn.fcssioii al vlit, he was rapture.1 by a p-'rty of nK-n, blindfolded an.l tak-n to a distant palace, an.l led through a labyrinth of passages and rooms. At last he found himself in a small chanila-r furnished with' remarkable lux ury, and half lit up by an alalwstine lamp hunif from tiie ceiling. The win. lows were hermeti.-al!y seaUil. as well as the curtain of n aUi.ve at the end of the nann. "lHator,"iai.l the man w ith whom he now found himself alone, in an al-nipt. Ioihl Voiiv, "pn-imn for y..ur work an amiirau.in. "Where Is the jaitit-nt?" ask.il the d. l..r, turning t.iwar.1 the almve. The curtain moved slight !r and he heard a stirl.il sigh. " lrer-, sir," k: id the man, .i.nvul sivelv. "loll will -a-e ..iilv the hand v. Hi ai to cut ..ff." "The d.. t..r foM.-d his arms an.l I.n.U ing tinnly at the other, said : "Sir, you bnxight me l,en- by i",.ne. If you n.iil my professional assistaiH-e I shall do my duty w ithout curing for, or troubling myself aluut y..ur -ai rets; but if you wish to commit a crime v..u can net fi.nv me to tv your accompii.T." "Be content, sir." n-plied the ..th.-r. "there Is no crime in this;" and leading him to the almve he in-w from the cur taid a hand. " It is this you are to cut off." The lHa-tor t.a.k the hand in his: iiis fingers trembled at the ton. h. It was a lady's hand, small, la-autifullv m.Hild.il. and its pure w hite set off bv a magnificent ruby encin led witii diamond.-. "But cri.il the . I.a tor, "then- Is no inn! of amputation ; nothing " "And I, sir.' I Ktv." thundered the ! other. " if you n fuse I w ill do it myself," and -cuing a hatchet, he drew the I, -in. I toward a small table ami seem.it a'a.iit to strike. The .La-tor arrestnl his arm. " I your duty then, d.a tor." " I ill. but this is an atna ious act." -aid the surge. m. "What is that to you ? It must la ; done. I wlh it ; ma.laui wisii-s it also; : il'ii.iv-a.-Y she iH ,1,-mand it herself. . Come, ma-lain, request the d.a tor to do ' v-u this serviiv." The d.a tor. nonplussed. n.l altiHist : fiinting under the torture of his f.i-lings. ' bearl from the almve, in a half-expiring voice and an inexjm-ssible accent of d.-s-I-air and resignation : "Sir. sin.-e y.m are a surgeon yes I entreat you let it la- v..n and not oh. yes ; you 1 y..u '. in mercy ! " " W ell. d.a'tor." sui.l the iiiioi, " voil or I." The resolution .,f this man was s.. frightful, and the prayer of the j.air ladv so full of entreaty and desfatir that the d.a tor fi-!t that even humanitv comman- . .hil of him e..ini.linrM-e withth. of tlie victim. i He P. k his instrument w ith a last im- j.Ioring l.a.k at the unknown, who only ja.inteil P. the hand, and then with a sinking heart la-.ran the oja-ration. For the first time in hi-exja-rienee hi hand trembled; but the knife wa doing its work. Then-was a cry from the alcove, and then ail was silent. Nothing was heanl but the horrid -snind of the oia ration tiil the hand and saw fell on the tl.a.r. I.i-franc w..rv the rtiby on his wat.h chain, where it was s-en by the young lover on his n-tuni to Paris, and out ..f it grew a duel that led to the di-clo-iin- ..f th.- infamous crime. The morning af.-r the young lover's arrival at the caj.ifal he was pn -a nted bv a man in livery with an elamy la.x. Oja-ning it he dismven-l a bletiling hand, Matilda's, and on it a uqsT with these w on Is : " See how the Countess of k.i-J her oath." Patterns in Stamped Leather. It-.iw a Jittern, say of twelve inches by twelve. leaving always o margin of from two to four inches or more. This is in.lisa-nsnble. for in making uji all of this is frequently required. For a la-giu-ner, the design should be entin-ly in out line with no inside line, such a- are n--qtiiml by feathers in a bin), tin in a ti-h. etc. Neither should a leaf Uqi or lie u..u a leaf or stem it it can la- avoid.il. Shun a" "(.ieture making" detail. I 'raw the atttern ..n thin but tough ija-r. Then is a kind .f h.-aj n. te ja-r . ailed Patchiii. iit Bank Ja.a-r win. Ii Is ja rf. . t !y a.Lipted to the -urjra-. Then ahaja the Luther, and -aaik it f..r a quart.-r of an hour iu In f. lukewarm, or cold water. Tlie harder ami tl.uk.-r the leather, the longer it mik-t la- soaked, an-t the h-.tt.-r th-water ma-t la. Ot- can ex prriment w ith waste bills to iis ertain the .n.ja-r degree f .oftne., Tlien gvt a la.nl; a bn-ud or kneading la.n! .r , draw ing laa.nl made in three .i. .vs is ' la t. -ince it will not Warp w h.-n Wet. Wring the U-ather .ait, or dry it la-tw.-en towel.-, lay it on the (atari and tack it down wi:h draw ing pin or tacks t the edge. I, not draw it very tight, nor let it fa- at all Uaa-. Wi- it dry again, lay the jaija-r on it, and mark the jutt.-m thn.ugh on tiie leather with awheel, a sin.a.th ag-.ite ..ran ivory jaiint A tracer with a jaiint like aa-n-w driver may also i la-u-a-ful for this, a well as for cutting on the leather. When it is alii marked .Hit remove the ja-r. Art Jmirmil. The Queen's State Coach. The Qm-en of Kngland's state-nan h is a pnaligii.us atlair. It is in. Its-. 1 pmlml.ly ; the gmndest in existence. This dau b, i which wa built iu 1701, was designed by ; Sir Thoma ( han.la-rs, and painted by ; Cipriani. It is twenty-four feet long, ; eighty feet wide and twelve feet high, . and weiglis exactlv tour ton. Tlie laalv j is richly gilt, while the panel are paint- marine plant. The ja.le is twelve fret long, and the en. Is of the splinter bar are carved into .U.lphins' hewla. The total pst of thi rials. rate catch a n L.- than 7,j23.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers