The Somerset Herald. EHWARO rU, fc.litir and I'rovnei.ir WEDNESDAY . Allruat A I- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. FUR oVERSR, r.T.S. JAMKS A. HEAVER. FR !.I Kl TI.N A NT H V KliN iR, HON. S T. IiAVIKS. uf HraiHunL. FOR At'lHTOi: t.EVERAL. A. WIlJKiX Mil: KM. IhllBl l.hta. FOR fH-XKKTARV OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, THO. i. TEW ART. Jliwuroaierr. COUNTY TICKET. FOR fo,l;K-54AN" AT I.ARi.K, F.M!. K iiMml'.M-:. if l.nnif. FoR l1IV.t-.h-. F.IiW ARH w i l l. ' nt Ruriairh. Ailrtt V. llie 4.y 4Hi nf Hie hVfuMiran IM- i .Hii.--u.f. FoR -1 TF sTNATE. IoIIN R mi'lT if KH'ht H.w1. lil.H--t fc .-o .rf is. k .i,I.1h-ii 1''"- IrXt .M..VIMY. f".K VHI V. ItHF 1. ft '.It .rf ... ts.1 Km aiirh NOAM KM ! IK .l.r..f 1 i!.h'f r- i -- i t i uuur nau l-i-li c 1 11'-M tfkHi fc t.-f til. . hia.t. F' -K I- II - i :i.l 1' -K Fkkl- K HI ' V I t. ,-rs.i T... n.l.i. p, .k -T 1 II I I H 1. 1 t k V 't. k 1 t u.alr U uf f.ir U m m ru-l ie KaM.AII .-t.. 4 if.!! is-hl-rati-lll at ('tin,. T'x '' if ii.jii In in (liil "an true then, i.i-.n ..i.u ii It'iiii.- rati . ( mriti r' u-n Hi - ti ma-iil t ttw C'iuiw litem. I.iit it- 'irii if Jctri-paiii a ini liaii 1 uti't nm.-i tin- vming tfi'ti tleiuaii llitoisli a Iiiiiim' inm-r. M m f. -m r i 1 1 1 y ami aiitnierlu.lv tiiaU-. If you .l.iuiit it. M half a il.m-n of the daily mx r ami exuinnie the inunti-rfeit prewntmrtiU ol ('.lantinv K. l'.)a W. TiikOlii.i 1'roliil.itiniiir.tK have ilrnntin ceii Fnuuw Murphy uk iih'-IJ i-winie ami mim hicvoiiii. Ah Murphy talk Uui-r-Nannuv, and not .ilitin, the milk iu that cooainut in aivoimted for. Th Viiln are on t"j ami the vet.Tans are relcpited to the rear. Ilcmv thim t"ir. The tiiournern are dolefully inir inc, "Iletnu. alio ha' T Wallace MihI," ith the refrain, "Welcome ti y mrjiry IhiIh, not to victory." Lkt'k nee! We pive lilaine HI.(KH) in thin State a cuiile of yearn wnee. What's to hinder N-atinjrthe hl.llinn I teiniH-r.it-ir ticket with Clian. Black at the head of it, at leant 1U0.UKI? We ean do it, hoy! if we only make np our minds to the joli. The Sew York Sun, on Inch (liaun ccy K. Illack Iihm for a loi time Ihvh a writer, aniioiiiiceH that he will he the next (iovenmrof J'ennsyhania. I'erhaiiH the Shu call tell how it came alMint that thin tremendoiw yountc p nllciiian run over 2,t vote U'liind 1'attihon in Iks?. TtiKMCean no longer U- any douht that liandall i the Itemo-ratif in I'cnn Hylvaiiia. He knew that I'.la. k had no earthly chain- of In-intf i-lei-lc.1 liovern or, 1'Ut he jn-4 'li ki-1 him iij and inah el Wallace it ti liiiu. to r..w lu cr. Tnr flrxt day the I 'r.i. l.-nt in 11m Adimndai kr te- ment a tihiin:aii.l anvht a tnnit wi-iliiiie t!ir"-iiartcr of a pound. Thi-fnt mi nt i'liiiM-lut.-ly t'livni'hil all icer the country, and the UmkImv of the r- no tl'r" n into vjMMtHiof dcliirtit ovi-t io hr.!!iatit nc- Tm MtriiHje of tift- l.-kml l.n -ment in tli. st.itc a. .'.i-d in ti liaiidk of Mr. Ilaii U 1 an l ii -i it.ao Ik-nwHTatii- "!.ti iaii )ii, t-i di-1'uii.h ttie Hhtu lli at I i ..rri-Uit,; n.l miiiv tle noiiiiiuitirtu of t'l.aiin.i y i". l.lai k Ttii i what Mr. Cleveland call Civil aervai- wfonn. Ma. Ci.i: n ami lat. ly i--m-.l an order that IlioctioMer nhmild t ike no wlive rt in .1 it i-x. and yet Ht.-n- war a ire of them actini: a ''i'I. v.it-- in the Iw-m-cratic State Cou vent ion last mil, and a m-ore umn', aitini! as h.-.-l.-n. and wliije pi-ni in of deletr.ite for 1'1. k, im l. rtlic iinmeiliati eve of that ili- ii- r of nllii-, "Bow luin lali." A ftkr piinr off half oh ked and de manding; the iiiimeiliate rcicac of nt tinn, Stvretary IVtyard came to the eon elusion that I'avy Croekett' advice, "IV wire you are ripht. then jrn aliead," eon tkincd the geniih of a iioin. S he ha aent a Hvial emli:iHatlor do n to Mexi co to inventipiti', la-lore he run the untry into a war. lireat A.luiiuistra tion thi. Tbe IVmiHTMtic lirty take m)uare immnd apiinst inhihition, and uhmit tint a prohiliitory amendment to the voter of the State. And yet the Prohi bitionist are "try inj: to kill" the Repub lican party, which favors all they profit to ak a ulnuiion of their pnpoit ion to a popular vote. To lalsr in the inter ests of your litt-ret foe is a new wrinkle in politiiv. If Blaca cant lie e)ei-t1 tiovernor, lie nan at leat pet frreat personal xatisfaction out of the remilt of the canvas hy indict ing a tHure or two of hi newspitjicr bnthren for liliel. Chatimvy is a hand some fellow, and the diaUilii-al wixhI cuta now lieinp palmed off on the public a hi likeness are most villainous i-oun-terfcits, tiiat would damn any candiilate. To lie lieaten is Imd eiuairh. hut to he thus li Wiled i atriH-iou. Th king, weary trial of the Chicaco Anan-histe who brmitrht aUmt the riot and the resultant murder of a numls-r of poliivman of that city some mouth ainer, wax ended on Friday lust by the conviction and sentence to death of seven of the principle nn)iirators, ami the in canvration of the ei(rfith one 6r a term of fifteen year in the jienitcntiary. Tlie trial was fair, the prisoner were ably de fended, and tlie sentence is just. i In a speech noniinatlmr TVallat-r. " for (wrernor in last week' I ii-mocTatie Con vention, ex-Cinpret"an Spear, of Ilunt inplon, aiJ of (1iaunity F.Biack: "Tlie best thing I cay say of him i tliat he is the win of hi father." What hinii qualification for a Governor ! Apfarrntiv Hon. Charle S. Wolfe has afiandoned hi chase for tlie Guber natorial nomination. ( n Friday last he received a unanimous nomination for tlas Ixvislature at the hand of the Prohibi tion convention of Union eoonty. A Mr. Wolfe was at home at the time and knew of the proceedinjni of the Conven tion, it i infcmil that the nomination was colifcm-d with his. a.-e--Iit- Hi ac--ptain'e would liuve Mr. Barker, of Cambria nsuity. a the probable nomi nee for fiovernor by the lVdiibitionist. In the Ohio 1 Vims -rat ir State Conven tion held in Toledo on Wcdnes.lay of last week, a vai's'nd named Edwanl ! Ncalus, a ho had ju.1 l--n released from tlie workhouse, was ruHiiinat.il for Mem Iht of the "ISnanl of Public Work." In ! the evening- the State Central Committee ' 1 I .....I t.itf iii .1 ln.r tnu n in hi plan. All of which jriH- ti how the kind of material of ahull the Ite m.HTHcy of hio is comjHised, and the uis lcsMiessof holilini! Convention when the Mate Committer ha the power to unmake and make nominations. The sale of the "Memoirs of General Grant" now amounts to :$0,flilO oopiin, and the total reivipts to f2,i"rO,K0. Tlie cost of publishing and distribntinir the work stands at tViO.noO, lca inn a profit of $'.KKi.(K). Of this Mrs. tirant renvive $kWi,0(KI and the publisher $27i,0O0. It i estimated that foreign and future ali-, as Hn a the work can 1 translatiil in w-veral tonirne, w ill amount to another l(m,)TKI inpiin, from which Mrs. tirant w ill receive ?-.'Ki,i). If future sale are not over estimated by the publishers, the entire circulation of the work will n ach the iiiipn-cedciilrd all I enoniMiu total i,f 4unxi. At the Ik-iiiia-ratic Convention held in Harrislsirjj on Wiliu-lay of last week, j Cliauii'-cy Forwanl Blai k,of York, was iHiiiiinatiil for Gxivi-mor; Colonel K. 1 Iinui' Ki. k. tls, of l.u-riie iisinty, for Lieutenant lioVcnHsr; J. Siiiim Africa. of lliinliii-.l .n county, for Si-n-tary of j Internal Affair ; William, J. Breniuiii. of ; lm'irx. for Amlitor rt-i-ral. and Max- ! n . . - i in : . I i. i :.. r t .. t Wl-ll Ill11ill. 11 1 III 1UI 'ipilU. 1UI Vil- jrr-.iiin-t Ijirvi-. Tlie only man of on the ticket is Colonel Kickctts, wb"i the rall.-int ddier that command ed tie- fainoiir battery Is-ariii his name .liiniiff the late war. Black is well km-wti to our reader a the son of his t itlii-r. the late Jtnluv Black. Africa is the pn-s i.t incumln-nt of the otlii-e to which he has Ihs-ii re-nominated : Bn-n-nan is a law yer in Pitt.-.burjr, and Su-ven-siin a lawyer in Philailclphia. Wht is all this pit our brethren of the pre are cinmlatiiitf alniut last week's IVuiocratic i-on vent ion "dodfinjf the liquor question"? The first resolution of the platfonu of principles unanimous ly adopted reads : "Fik.it The iN-inucnicy of Pvnnsy tvania in iiiivihlioii sf-H-iiilili-t iln ilii'lan lliul we n--aftinn llip rhiciMcti ptiilfiinii of ISM ifnre(l liy llii- iM-cpli- iu tin; elii-liou ut t:h.-vt'liuai aud Ui-U-dn.-ln.r Sow turn to the "Chiiuro platform of lvs4," and you w ill find thi unequivocal declaration : " ' ;mnv WMfttuaty faint trluch ser tJnf filizni and iriirjtrt ttA miiruituii tiltrrtj." "Call you this "dilginj!," or lieinj; si lent on the liipior quest ion? A plainer or more unequivoi-al declaration against Prohibition, or restrainiu); the tratlic in liquor could not lie made. By no other title than a "ump;uary law" do the iH-uiiH-ratic opponent of Prohibition designate that prohibition. Moreover, within the past few wi-ek their candi date for Governor, Mr. Black, took mis sion in a public interview outlining his position, to di-clare that in accordance with the Chicago platfonu of 1SS4 he was hostile to all " sumptuary laws." Let us have no more of this rot alsiut the Convention ls-ing silent on the liquor question. A squarcr blow in the teeth ! of Prohibition could not have Ik-cii de liveml. It wit a brave, if not a w ie di liveraniv. Tux wtting aside of William A. Wal- j l.i.i'. and the nomination of Chauncey F. P.Iai k by the liem.a-ratic Convention last ' week, i a virtual wirn-mler of tiie field ! to In-m-ral I leaver. The K. piI.ii-an : anticipated a ra'tlin.; fijht had Si-n.itor 1 Ualiai-e l-n made tin- nominee. He is an al'lc. brainy man of lr-j- e -rU-n.i-. a hard tighter, a skillful. adroit manag- r. and, like Stu! among the prophet, a head and honM-r alsve tin- a-tty li- ' tieians of hi rtr who pin to the W .. rlii. in this Mate. But the nomi nation of Mr B'a k eliminate from tin eoiilil tlie sKghti- i-tigeof d.sibt.an l a.nr.- t" t In- Ki-pnblicaii an iitw bclin ing si.sry to iiiiiixiril only by the iiiAi-l.it.i le tor majirly. ' Mr. Bla k is acitija nof g.a repute, of una h literary rnltiin-, g.-inal, k"i-nt'-luanly and etnuaMe, but utterly devoid of eer' eleimtit tl k-adership. He is known only iu the .i!it-s of the State ; as the accidental iiM-umla-nt of the otti.-c ' ol lieutenant 4 mvemor, w hu h position he has tiih-l with gra.-e. and dignity and ! cn-.lit to himself and to the Coiiiiih.ii- wealth. But in actiie. pra.-ti.nl a.litii- J or statesiuaiiship lie is unknown, lb owe his victory over Wallace and the I aitive, solid, w.H-king im-n of the party, 1 to the skillful manipulations of Samuel I J. luiii'UIl and his followers, and the protligate Use of the iatronage of the p-neral irovemment. To claim that such a nominee, placed in nomination under such circumstance and by such method, is likely ! prove formidable, would 1' the heights of folly. Xo enthusiasm can lie evoked for the ticket with such a leadi-r. With the announcement of the nomination came ojien defiant rebellion, and denunciation on the part of one of the leading KeiiKH-ratie journal of the State, while other by their lukewann ucs ami coldness of demeanor prove their lack of ymiaihy w ith the candi date, and the methods that forced him ujion them. We could imagine no set of circumstances that could (rive better as surance of Republican vii-tory in the mining campaign than the nomination of Chauncey F. Black, forced a it was by one faction of the rty, to the otter discomfiture and humiliation of the other. Death in a Distressing Form. YiK KusmwH, ., August JU.A week ago Frank Kurfins, the -yiar-old aim of Jaooh liurfow, a baker, living at US! Fwlerul street, trial ujaiii the aiiut of a rusty uail, wound ing his heel. His mother hound up the wound ith a bandagv, and as the boy com plained but little, uu further attention was iud lo it until 3 ola k yesn-rday morning, whi-n the hoy awoke in great uiiu. A physicim was immisliately lalleiL ami tlie ailing heel was laid oien with a lam. A sac of pus was found at the liase of the on Ik v. though the mouth of the wound had cliawil and was ai(iarentl.T healing. Lock jaw hal set in, and, from I he hour at which lH-awnke until 7 o'tUa k this niorniug, when he died, the boy suffered from a suixtaMiim of convulsions. Ii-jan ai- 1 and he was in rontiuuai agony. The c.ntraiiioii of the mils. It's drew his head ami Im-ls uearly to ginlier backward. The boily was in thi position wlien the boy died, but relaxed aial came straight after death. If Mr. Black Accepts. PhiUdeU-lita Rocnrd. Tlie IVnH-rticinT iu IV nsylranU lias now reached a pUr w liere tlie ililhiiiltiea in it;iatiiway ar o (rreat that it i brtter U stop than to go na. A majority .if It Rep rearuUlives in tVincrw" at thr late session. uiHlcrtlieli-ailerlupof Mr. Kantlall. under t.aik todi-tiwt the n-renue policy urged by tlie Ftileral Administmiion and a)iirovrd by four-tift li of llse lH-tn.MTatk- ciemia-n of I 'ongTVM, ami did ilt A-at it, by T.rting with tlw onaisition. With tla-aid of the Ftileral at r. mage, w hich fT some nnwrountahir mmn ha been thrust into Mr. Kali-lull's liands, he lias siniv Wvn ahle t.i diiiate the choice of a Male liekrt for the IK-nHH-ruts of IVnnsylvauia and to n tortli a platform obslinala-lv at variaiMw w t h the- nslssml mlicy of the iany. Tiierean' th'ustnd of 1 K in. nit ic viil.-ni in IViinsvlvania w ho n-i-iit his n-creancy ill Congress and repudiate his dictation at Harrisliurg. What are they to do? Mr. Kandall has not stopped to con- j sidcr in how Cir he jeojianlised the lair jn- jail of defeating the Hi-publican t kit hy his active intcrfi rcnn-. He has topil for nothing that stiaal in the way of his own selfish i.unpsc. To vote the IH-miH-ratic '; ti. k.-t this year in the present ninditioti of ! affairs is tantamount to a vote of approval I for Mr. ltan.lnll. Why should Iiemisrals further crucify iIk-iiiw-Kcs by falling in l hiuii this traitor? Ho haa di-stniynl any ihaiweof election for Mr. Black. Mr. Black i.- a n-veniie n tonner and is in favor of high liii-ne. Bui if hi- i.leiinns himself hy trying to get on Mr. ILuulaH platform, there is no revenue reform or high license plank, uihiu which he can rest his feet. He has to wol low himself la-fore he can swallow- the plat form. If he ila-s either or hoth these things he will di-scrve tlie di-fcat w hicli is in store for him. Mr. Illack wil! la- la-aleu out of sight as Mr. Randall' faiotum. It cannot he hi-l-ed or hindered Cmlcr the cin-iunstances I he la-st thing r cvitj- H-ima-rat in the Slati- 1.i ilo is ti alMaiu fmni voting for (vov erisir. a Mr. Randall and tlie i'nslinas ters etui tin- raiidi.tatr ila-y have nominattal. In tliis wa a protot may la- maite which evenlsaiv will un.k-r-lan.1. even tiH- oliluse Ki-iitiiiiiaii wIhi fnaii llie White Ihai lias given his aid ill punching (he tr-tils of Ik niiamtic a.iciT and n wanliug their ene-mii-. We have k.t our tmvenior. any, end we may us wi ll make tin- .1. l.-at a Watcrliai.tlitis tiMitying otu' devotion to licniiaL-raiy ami our hatred of it la-tray i-rs. PRESS COMMENST ON THE DEM OCRATIC TICKET. I'hilaU-liliia Inquirer (Ki-p.) Mr. Rjn.Lill has not only secured his nominee for liovenior and lnwli-oiieof his friciHis tlie camlidale for t'oiigresiiian-at-linyc hut he has reli-gateil to private lite pri.ltil.lv the oiilygrc.it antagonist he had in his jwrty, and has virtually assumed the du ties of li-adcr, organizer and director of the IVni'a-racy of the Keystone State, as well li the representative of the President and a manager of the legislation of the country. This herculean and multiform task is st-lf-iiiijaised, and it will fully test the abilities of the cx-Sta-iiker as a politician and statesman. l'hilinli-liliia I'n-si. (Kcf.) Tiie m-miH-nitic Convention ha fitly in augurated a IKilitical funeral hy embalming the stately candidates of the spoilsmen in a solemn casket of ohituaries. The most strik ing feature of the platliirm is its lamentation over the di-ad, ami the chief significance of the ticket is the failing patronage of the liv ing. Tlie lK'in. K-r.it ic organization of Penn sylvania has handed itself over, bound and gagged, to the disjieiisvrs of aist oftieiw. and the unconipmmising managers who trade On the capital uf the Administration have shut their Meium-ratic rivals out fp un any intcr-i-st in the affairs of the State as well as from any share in the favors of the nation. rtiilatlcliiia Times. Chauncey F. Black's nomination for liov enior is a di-iartun- for tin- lH-inia-racy of Pennsylvania, anil whether he shall 1m- strong or weak as a candidate w ill de)Kiid solely nHin the unity or disintegration of the )iarty as the sharply detimil issues of the contest shall la- fai-eil. Hi- is one of tlie younger and isildi-r of the IS-ni.a-ratic leaders, and is pro gressive alike ill syniiatliv and action. He is among the thoniughly clean Hititiciatis of the Suite, and his aeitive ci.iiviciiiHi on some of the most vital iwui-s of the catn uign w ill iiat him many vot.-s wiihin the n h of aiwerfiil ..lili.nJ tactor ; hut it is quite m!.1c thai hi- may Ia-eln1.il line h bci-allc of the elli-miii. lie has pi- a a is cauc of his many .U-viHiil and wel!.b-erid friends. Ftl-liiug Hnll.-llll iRr I 1 1 I Ih' 1 k-lli. a-ntl il ( "ollf-lll i.NI ha.1 sttAk.1i oil iIm- ILiixial) 1 lir.rtnr and tJik-n a hwd aji. I aiva.i.us m-w of ii irpt'irrutiiti... it mould ia r omc m. n!i.. 1 Waila.v f a- a Bia. k Tin re ian la-1 .Uit.t that liar Sen ator was l. tar tin- ery bijis ciihI L.ii lial it 1 .a. 1. 1 have iml.s.l Mr BU. k i an ami U-. hSM-M 1 ll;at ti. iait lie ika ma la gin u. 0.1111- ier M'allaie in lulil ami in tiittesi. t.. ii-ail hi (ainy 111 anil a iHiiiaiih:ii as lliat in Un h tie is ala.ut lo enter. He iiih.'rils hut a imaieraH' share of hi diaiti-gi.islw-d tMilsr l.rain. tie I. as ni-tit Ia-.11 -a..ll iu hi i ImiII ir.tl-iot at 1'ir Kir. and l.i a4itsal ramt ha laa 11 i.n tiiail ihiefly to tlw pn-4in.:ioii of pr.iy writing- alit J. r). rs..i,. J k...n i,.l Til iU 11. and to the oritanM-i.tat ihltu-s of tfir l.li-ltteliarit l.oem.sfi-p. ll.ifolenl ill his nalsis, ith mi tiite f.ir tlsrik-laili. olkiPtiis iie-y-go.ng r.nlMT than strict in his practical maiKis i.l attairs. and a ith no very murkiil Jmt of 1 liarmler. he i a man tola- led rather tlian to haul. KvenillK Ni-W iRefi.) If Mr. ltam'tH tailnl to g-t anything he wauled tniin tin- ( otivertiou it was Itecams.' lie failiil lo fall for it. The nominee tor liovern. ir is a man of his own sclcctinii, ami without his uid i-ould not dreamed of suc cess. Il was at his instance thai a Kuighl of latia.r was iiaim-d for I inign-ssmaii ut large, and tla- platform, such as it is, was jut sn I. a deliverance as he chose to make it. In fine, the initials of S.J. li. arc hi-anded upon thei-anassof the IVniia r.iey of'Pciinsylvauia iu litters so large that they may In- r.-ud with the naked rye whether the la-holder stands in Washington or in Illinois Evening Telcgraiih (Rep.l tf course, then- is no exa-ctation iu the mind of anvraaly that there is going to la any winning, or any show of winnniiig.with this ticki-t and this platform. TImtc no idi of winning iu the mind of anvlaslv w hen the ticket was nnwle up and tin- plat lorm draftiil into smooth syntax. Well, then, what was the Convention held for, ami what is all the Uihla-ry alamt? the reader Main to know. It was all alamt giving Mr. Kandall a latter chance to figure as the Ih-mocnitie Isiss of Pennsylvania s-twii-n now and the year Isss n,l the iK iii.s nit ic I'n-sidcntial Convention of the year l-o.. Kn iiing fall (Ken. ) The ticket nominated hy the t oiiteiition is hanliy worth discussing. It stall. Is no show whatever of smt-rss. The shallow uf defeat lias iast its sahle intlueii.-e around it, and nothing short of a siliticul miracle can save it iu Xovemla-r next. Cliaumvy F. Black and his colleague are nuqiu-stional.ly nun of inti-grity and political as well a ja-rsoiial honesty and rlcannes. They, however, are not versed iu tlie way of statw-raft, they nr-seiit no vital (iriuciple which slsaild make them preferml to thr l'.-pul.li.nn iwu diilalus and there is ma a single n-stsonahle hasia Sir the Mipa.itiHi of anything but .lel.-at. Rcwaimc Herald and. Ilrm.l Black enters upon the caniiini as the bosses" and nrtii-e-holiU rs' camliiLite. wIih-Ii is a asir rueommenilation indied. Hail tlie Convention boldly throw n both Randall and Wallace out of the fight, and taken up a mail not kl.-ntiticd with cither wing of the arty, both wings would haw ttopicd to-gi-ther to his upairt, ami he would have drawn largely from those Repuhliiwis who are dissatisfied with their ticket. Men of merit and ability were uaiued r the office, but were thrust aside. DUMP THE TICKET! The Cry With Which Democrats En. tar the Stata Campaign. PiiiLAi'KLrHiA, Pa- August 31. Tlie nom ination of Black promise to cause the repe tition in IVnnsylvaiiia uf the Folger cam paign in Sew York. Judge Folger was personally a i1rst;rute candidate, but the belief that be was not the choii of the party, hut had men forced npnn it by the Adniinist rat ion, caused the Ri-pulilawn niaases of New York to dump the ticket in a way that enabled thr Di-tu.a-rats to mil up a huudred thousand majority. Black, who does m rise nlsive the class of nsai-1ahle meiliia-rilies, il.a-s not inspire any feelings of M-rsonal interest that can mitigate t ho resent men! of the Ileiiim-mtic masses at the way their choice lais l-eu set aside hy I he iu-trigui-s of the olliccholdi m and the intlin-ni-e of Feilcral iatrouage, and the detennination to dump the ticket is heing freely declared. A HLAST FROM A PKMaBATK' KrEB. The Philiulelphia Reeurd i voicing this sentiment ill loud and ringing tone. Iu its bisue of to-day it dm-lanw : Mr. Blai-k will lie Is-aten out of sight as Mr. Randall's factotum. It cannot Is- hclasl or hindered. I'ndiT the cin-umstances the lxt thing for every IKtiUH-rat in the State to do is to alistain from voting for tiovernor. j I-ct Mr. Kamlall and the Postmasters cl.vt the candidate they have noiiiiiiaUil. Iu this way a pmtest may be made which everylsaly will understand, even tin- obtuse gentleman who from the White House ha given his aid iu punishing the friends of 1 Vin.a ratic (silicic and rewarding their enemies. We have lost our (Jovernor, anyway, and we may as well make the defeat a Waterloo, thus testifying our devotion to Benna-racy and our hatred of it betnivers. This is the feeling that is taking shaH? among the DennH-rutic voters. Tlicy realize that the ticket cannot possibly lie electi-d and that it was not put up to Is- elected, but simply to announce to the Administration that the Rainfall faction represents the Hem-la-ralic atrty of Pennsylvania and must con trol the Feilcral (aitninage of the State. The only way to ii.ntrovcrt thai assumption is to erci-t a monument of defeat so towering that 110 one trail overhaik it, or mistake its ini-aiiing. KAMI ILL Haoll.HT WAI.lACI HIT. The .'crorrf ituhlishca a stali-mciit to the elfiN t that it was Can. bill's intrigues that got Wallace to ! a i-andidati'. Sum-time simv. as the story pa's, Mr. Randal! sent for ex- iingressnian Mutchtrr and Senator Kck Icy B. Ciixe, IU- told them that he thought the o rtiiiiity hail now arrived for Senator Wallace to lax-onie a iwiidi.late for tiovernor, and suggested that thi-y see Mr. Wallace and assure liiiu of his ( ISamtaU's) co-o ra tion iu the matter. The gentlemen did as n-quiMeil, and immediately it la-gall to la; noised alamt the Slate that Wallace was to lie the nominee of the lVniiHrucy for tiovernor. Walhn-e hesitated to speak himself and Ran dall made no pledge in tsou to supsrt him. It was this latter that the Clearfield man dcsinal. However, his friends advised him to go ahead, fully believing that at the opimrtune moment Randall would come to his aid. Wallme then declared himself fiat- fiaited as a candidate to try the effect Uain the ex-Sjwuker and hi friends began to sing the Congressman's praises and tell of the great obligations which Randall owed to Wallai. The Congressman turned a deaf ear to all these entreat ie for help from the top of the AUegheiiks. and after getting Wallace into the field as a full-Hedged candi date he suddenly declared for Lient.-Rov. Illack. Having got Wallai-e to commit him self he defeated him in onler to make a sig nal demonstration of his claim to control Pennsylvania and to kill off Wallace as a rival source of influence at Washington. TKOI RLK 15 THE CAMP. Already there is trouble about i-ainpaign funds and management. The p-neral feel ing is that the officeholders made the ticket and they may elect it ifthey can. The Wal lai wing of the rty in. link's I he shrewdest organizer ami camiaign-W'orkera and they hold aliHrt. The principal dfainlcnce for campaign fun. Is apart from the officeholder is the liquor interest and hence the dialging of tliat issue in the platform. Iu spite of all Mr. RamUtll's pretenses, the rty pm into the caiuiaigii la-ateli fpuu the start and with (lie feeling prevailing the lletma ratu.' stnaig liohls tliat the la-sl thing to ilo under the ciniimstam-es is lo lsj tlie ilitial I so thorough and rouipl.tr tliat its signitl. ame cauiMit pia-ihly be niisnn.li-rtiaal Soldiers' Orphan School. II iuii Bo. Augusi' JO. ieneral lmis Wagmr. in-a1..r of the aoldiors' oq.hali Ihs.U. ha completeil his elimination of tli.-- iii.iituti.i. and til.il his n jairt. This sii.lii .). niiM-nt i ti very volumimm. but it is-eU tlcriaih work I lie lain of tlie iii-ai.ir. Ferry ildn-ea' iH-f-hau si Imsi ha ta-rtl tsitiat. rvrry fcialurr of tlieir ilit.T rial a.in.itiiy m nifiiiiatal aisl tlie pDcral managrnHtil ami ns-tleats of hitsinea ir Mi.il mrlialif wuh Bwlub-at imanuli!y and rare. The mult nf llir examination lmw that tlie 1 hi-ier nr K Isa J i in a very nn saiisfaiiory inmlition in all its il-irtiiH-iits. The Iiaytoii S IsaJ lias a IkwI waU-r tip!y at.-l tls- sanitary arraiigi-nniits an- laid and the girN' 1rmitorMv i-row.leil. Harfonl sieh.ail is ri-airteil as iliMitufi' of laith-tulai, eoiid. t.nishes, tow i N. ami tlie clothing of the children I" very had. Tlie same isstateil of the MeAllisti-rville S.h.J. the Men-rr S liiaj. tlie Mount Joy liiad, 1'nioulown Shis.), the Whitehall S-IhmiI. the Butler S hiHilaml tla- laiyaville S hiail. I inler tlie statute tlie usual branche of a com 111011 schiHil education are required, but an examination hy lieneral Wagner reveal. il I he fact that certain of the bram-lux of study called tiir are omitted. The Mercer. Me AI lislervtlle. Mount Joy and tliester Springs S-hools ari- suffering fmni insutlii-ieiit help, liencral Wagner n-srts that the pleasant fiction of the ott'uvr and ti-achcrs eating at the same table -with the children, as in a home, thus securing for the latter ample and proa-r fl. is not true, and that the officers and teacher are provided with dishes denied the children. tietieral Wagner' n-jairt includes a consid erable mas of fiu-ts and figure. Kxccpting the foregoing statements, he has many com mendatory things to say aUmt the scIhnjIs. A Thrilling Incident. Maiiisos, Wis., Aupist 3. When the iarnde of Banium's circus was alxnit to start to-day a thrilling evi-nt ocrurreil. Mr. Keif, of this city, was near tlie ptnithcr's cage, wliM-h eoiitained fi air animals and the ke--er. Hit hat was blown under the cage hy a sudden gtst of wind and she nt.a.cl to se cure it. As she did so a large mntlicr put his iw out and taught her hy the hair and with the other mw iu her face, lifted her from the ground. The keeper rushed Uam the furious beast ami Unit him severely and this enraged the other animals greatly. To those alamt it seemed as if the kcc-r wouid 1m- net iqaui and killed. But he was very courageous. Hcdmvetuc animals right and left in a powerful manner and so in wed them that they gave up the attack. Mr. Rcif was badly injured als.ut the head and fa.-e and had to la? removed to her hoiue. The event caused great excitement among the large crowd. Cutting to be Released. El. Paso, Trx., August 24 Tlie Second CliHiiils-rof the Supreme Tribunal tiaik up the ra-- irf A. K. Cutting, and after revi-w-ing the entire evidciuv the argument began. Tlie attorney pro and con had previously coiir- to an agreement that "the two niontli' imprisonment already suffered by Cutting Ik- i-onsiden.il a complete purgation of hi crime." Tin's make it certain beyond a doulit tliat tlie sentence will conform hi this agrtvment. Tlie case was heard with cliweil doors. The Court hold that both Judge Castenador and Zubia were exactly right in trying and sentencing Cutting, but, under tlie circumstance, thinks that he ha now by two mouths' confinement suffered enough, and will order his release, to take effect prob ably by Tuesday or Wednesday. The 6UU fine is also to be remitted. GRAHAM SWIMS AGAIN. Bi-rtULo, X. Y, August 19. three litmu projile went down to Niagara Falls to-day to see Carlisle It. (iruliam the IHiila.k-liliia cooper, fru thniugh tla? mpiils with hi lie. I outside of his barrel. It was tliought he might lie killed hy tlie terrible jolting he would receive 011 the rocks, but he came out safe if not sound. And Bow Al. IKinahbwn, a professional swimmer of Baltimore, stated tax lay that some time next week lie would make the attenqit on a raft nnwle of beer keg staves. tlraliam apared on the Maid of the 'Mist landing, dressed in tights, at 4 o'clock ami was loudly chta-red. He was towed away into the middle of tlie river and ten minute later was lowered into his novel craft. His head was firmly adjust. il outside and tlie liurreJ was rigged with a lung funnel on top to supply air when the vessel was under water and to thi was attached a Hag. When he struck the rough water the biait rocked fearfully and at last the flag staff snapped oft. In three minutes he was into the whirlisail. Tlie barrel was turned on the white breakers until it seemed as if it must be 1 lashed to piece. It ducked continually and half the time the funnel was all tliat could lie seen of it. At last it began ifcsc rill ing the eddy of the whirlpool and in a tew moments shot out into the smoother chan nel and swam down the stream. All that w-as loft then was the Devil' rapiil below, hy many thought to 1 even worse than those alive. The IVvil'a Ria-ks have in each instance given the barrel swimmers the worst shaking up. but (iridium was saved thi Nirt of the test, for his helicr, C. 8. Carlton, ran out oil the bank a lie iascdaiidthe successful nav igator was pulled ashore in a very exhausted coudition. His arms and legs were badly skinned, and big bruise were to be seen oil all parts of his lasly. His neck, tiai, had received a hard tug, hut was apparently in working onler. He said it was a fur harder test than the other one, although it was not so exhausting, for then he was half di-ail from lack of air. (imham was congratulated by the crowd ujam getting out of the barrel. He said he was now confident ho cihiIiI dmp fnim the Cantilever Bridge pnivideil he bad an air cushion umkr his hanvl, and be an nounced his intention of doing so at an early date. He was about the village this evening and npiean-d to la- in quite a comfortable i-onditiou. It is surmised that he is well paid for thi ell'ort, for the railroad have been advertising him, and have made big money. J. Scott, a noted fisherman of U-wiston, was dmwm.il iu the whirlaail alxint mam. He had I .cell hanging around all day, in tending to earn the 1(1 ottered for taking tirahani out of the whirlaail, and with a life preserver had la-en giving exhibitions in swimming and diving. AUmt mam he jnuiMil in to the water off Thompson's Point, at the outlet of the whirlasil, and was drowned. The laxly was recovered at lx-wistim. A Negro Woman Lynched. Jackson, Trim., August JO. Kliza WihhIs, a negro woman accused of poisoning with Rough oil Rats Mrs. J. P. Wootcn, who died hist week, was hangul hy a mob to a tree near the north ik air of the Court house last Wednesday night. Her nak.il laaly with her hands iiuinncd behind her was dangling from the elm tree until early yesterday morning. The stomach of Mrs. Wisiten was sent to a Nashville chemist to la? ana lyzed. The husband of the ilea. I woman re ceived a telegram Wednesday morning stating tliat arsenic had been found iu her stomach and also tliat arsenic was the prin ciple aiisnn found in Rough on Rats, a box of which was found ill the negro's house among stolen articles of jewelry and dress. The suppressed excitement which has been brewing the juist week began to develop at the sight of the grief of the almost crazed husband. Sheriff Person, ami. iting tmuhle. had summoned a aisse of guanl. A mob gath ered near the jail. At an agreed signal the Courthouse la-ll was tapail and the in.ib then made a break for the jail, yelling, "laH every man w Imi ha a wife come forward!" The front ikair was broken o)a-u, the Sh.-r-itT s guanls wen- overawrreil and disarnsil. a second diair luiltiT.il down and with a msh the 1111-11 s.rccd tia-ir way Ui-slair. Alier several minutes' delay the diauueil woman was found crouching ill her o il. She was U.riM'. amid I he yelling of tin- mob, to tiie nHirt niian. every rag of clothing bc.ug torn from ln-r kale Tla imili was dii i.tiil, fNiim iusisiin 011 hunting and otic cr oil hauginj. Finally site was drawn up ami the crowd .is told to g.-t away. Then five h wi-n tiinl into the laaly as it swung. It is ilaimul that tlie lyiaiicd wr.-l. h liud a re.-uUr mania f.ir aasonivg as.pl.-. and lias during Iter lilt- of .' year mt.nt.Ted more than a doarti pcoNV A ne gro w. Hiiali w h.i walkril wen luilrw ns.iii tla- country to see Iter baiigial said she bail aiiaird eleven i-!nldnu in licr lMghlMr lusal 1miiiiig cil 1. w iliHswsl the liaug ilig. Few of t lie mob w err nia-knl. Father and Son Killed. Forr Smith. Ark., Augii-tf 1. Informa tion has na. 1mi la-n- of a hliasly trapsly in the ClaToker Nats mi mi Sumlay rvenuig, al a aiiut ten miliy aiaive WcUa-r'a Falls. It arrms tliat lM-k Laiiglcy and Tlmluas M011-na- hail soiiMr tmuble a ilay or two previous alaait -sMihr atia k breaking into a field. Sun ilny evening Monr. a-and his family startnl to t-hun-h, and when a short distam-r fmni home were overlakeii by Laugley, who was a.nail with a double-barrelled shot gun. tin coming up to therty he bepin cursing and abusing them. when-uam Molina- told him that if he had his gun with him he could not treat him in that manner. Lnnglcy re plied, 'tioand p-t your gun." Monroe then told his ohlest sou Allen logo and p-t it. The boy startnl, hut hail only pit a short distance when Langlcy shot him in the latck with a load of buckshot and thru turned immediately and shot a similar load into the laaly if old man Molina-. Both father and son dinl immediately. The tragedy was witnessed only by the wife and small children of the n111nler.1l man. All of them were mcmlH-rs of the Chcnikee Nation, and this conies under the jurisdiction of the Cherokee Courts, hence the punishment Laugley di-serves may never lie meted out to him. Lawlessness in the Indian Territory CmcAiai. August St. A fatal sh. ailing af fray wurred at McAllister, Arizona, yester day, iu which two men were shot, one in stantly killed and tlie other fatally woumlcd. The difficulty anise over a game of canls. Sheriff More was fatally wounded, the shot taking effect in the right temple. One Stan ton, a sulHin-kcc-r, was shot ami instantly killed, two shots striking him, the first tak ing cfTut in the right breast, and the second entering at the mouth breaking his neck. Sheriff More m-rived his wound ill Hying to scja-rute Stanton and a man named Smith, who were fighting. After Stanton had fired the shot which hit More he rushed to the luu-k diair of the sal.a.n, and intercepting Smith, who was making for his horse to get away, fired thn-c shots at him, none taking effect. Then Smith oa;ned fire uain him, with the almve effect. Beputie and a asse are souring the w(asl. for Smith, and if found he will meet with little syniiathy. More' ease is lioja-u-ss. The Sea Serpent Once More. liuncEsTEK. Mass, August 32. A strange story i told by a sailing party consisting uf tico. W. Scott, John II. Mi-Conuick, Presi dent of the Common Council; Charles A. Bmwu, of the Boston Custom House, and tfeptain Bavid Worth. When off lil.MKt-tcr the party descrilasl a strange liaiking object m the water about 3t0 feet away. It looked like a huge sjau- nearly It HI feet in length and seemed to rise and fall with the waves. As the boat drew near a huge head was rain ed several fret above the water and two glit tering eyes were plainly seen. The serpent tiien diaipeared l-enenlh the watrr, but suon came to tlie surface again some distance away. After a brief glimpse the animal disappeared. MECHES GUILT! OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Only One Escapes the Death Penal ty and he Gets a Sentence of Fifteen years In the Pen itentiary. C'a K aoo, August 20. The tremendous in terest taken in tlieoutcom of tla; Anarchist trial and the finding of tlie jury, was illus trated by tlie cmwd whicli gathered in front of the Court House this morning to await the announcement. When the jury ap-arcd. Judge Clary en joined absolute ileure. There was a whis pered eonsnltation between the Judge and Clerk, when the verdict was rendered as fol low: ' t ) " We. the jury, find the defrnilants,August Spies, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden, Al bert R. Pearson, Adolph Fischer, George Kngel and Louis IJngg guilty of murder, as cliarged in the indictment and fix the ienally at ileaih. We find the ilefcndant Oscar W. Neche guilty of murder in manner and form a charged in the indictment and fix the pen alty at imprisonment in the Penitentiary at fifteen years." Captain Black asked that the jury be .li ed. The jurymen answered with firm voice. Captain Black said he would desire to make a motion far a new trial. State's Attorney (irinnell Raid it would he impossible to dissc of the motion during the present term, but by agreement the mo tion could he argued at the Seitemher term. This was agreed to by the defense. The Court la-t the motion be entered and continued until the next term and defen ilants taken back to jail. A CI1MHLIMKXT FBIIM THKCOI'BT. The Court then arose and addressed the jury as follows. (IrnUemeii uf the Jury : You have finished this long and very arduous trial which has ninired a very considerable sacrifice of time and some hardship. I ho)- tliat everything has lnn done that could jansibly be done to make these sacrifices and hardships as mild as might lie H-rniitted. It dia-s not Ian. me me to say anything in regard to the case that you have tried, or tin- verdict you have n-n-dcred ; but men compulsorily serving as jurorsj as you have done, deserve some rec ognition of the service you have s-rtoruie.l, beside the meagre com'llsation you have received." The foreman of the jury said: "The jury have deputed to me the only agreeable duty that it is iu our province to jarform. and t hut is to thank the Court and counsel for the defense and for the pnisecution for your kindly tare to make us as comfortable as (aissihle during our coiifinement. We thank you.'' The Court resMmled vrry briefly. The prisoners hail tiled out during this in terim under tin-guidance of bailiffs. Hardly hail the jury left the room, when A riKKI'lMI SIIKIKK was hcanl, followed by the heavy falling of the wife of Schwab to the floor, to whom the result of the verdict had Is-cn interpreted. She is also the sister of Schnaula-lt, fheal-h-grd lauuh thrower. She was carried out to the air by the polar and stain revived. Mrs. Parsons looked haggard as she started to leave the court naun. hut maintained a moderate degree of composim-. The cmwd remained outside for an hour after the reading of the verdict, and loudly cheered the result. It is understood that the authorities now contemplate the immediate arrest of all -rson even indirectly connec ted with the Hay market tragedy for conspi racy, and that in this knowledge many of the active leaders, hearing thr outcome of the venliii, are prcaring to leave the city. Stabbed to the Heart. Wabbex. II., Aug. 111. A munleniu affray occurred this aftcrmam at North 111. auurield, thi county. Homer tjuaile, a married man, and Alexamlcr Park, both full of had liipior, stepfasl off an excursion train ami began quarreling at the Ashtabula & Pittsburgh crossing. Ailie Parks, all lit-year-old lad and cousin to the other Parks, interfered and tried to prevent any bbaalshcd. This in censed tuaile, w ho dn-w a king jack-knife and nisheil toward young Parks, ran it to tiie hilt ill the latter'a bn-ast, severing thr rilai and lacerating tlie heart. The wound was fearful. The victim was placed in a wapm and lihysii-ian from Ibis Hty taken on a spei-ial train to the disaster. At last niHrt Parks was dying. l,naile is in jail and tlie plmr is planted ami grave threats are ma.li-. Both parties la-long to high standing families and had just returned from a Sumlay S Ixa.l picnic Fleeing from Lynchers. Cmtti.a, Trim., August 21. J. M. TlioiiiasHi, a citizen of Rhra. a town fifty mile friaii tliattamaiga. came to this city tieiUy and invoked thraidoftlir ailii-r to pr.4ii him from Iwing lym-hnl. and ta-gged tliat Isr Ih I. a-tin I np in jail. Thomsam had a thrilling rx-rictirr a few nights since. It is stated that he hail rrmleml himself aliollst' a certain political element in the iiMinty ami n-fusril to leave when onlcml to ilo so. A nili of masked men went to his house alaait midnight ami dragged him to a grove, where he was tieil, and a rope was plai-nl around lib mil. Just as the nssS were alamt to hang him Thouiisou hmke his bomis and dashed away from them. They final 25 shots at him. and our tiaik ef-fn-t in his neck. He mauageil to rscaie and went to Rhea Springs, where a Chatamaiga military com pany are rncamjinl, and n-muined nntil morning, when he maik- his way to this city. Four of his would-lie lynchers were iu the city to-day in searc h of Thoniison, hut they eluded the ailice. The Bearded Girl a Man. New Yobk, August 21. A few weeks ago a (icrson who claimed to lie a rcsiertable Swedish servant girl, whom pnividence had cursed w ith something that was very like a lieanl, created a tell ihiys' sensation by al leging that someone of the ail ice detectives had met her on the street one evening and insulted her. and when she hail resisted him, had arrested her and ha-ked her up on u charge of having solicited his company 011 the street. At the station house she claimed she had to submit to further indignities at tlie liamLs of the same detective. The detec tive declared that tie hail seen her stopping liedestrians several different time before he. arrested her. and denied all the other charps.. The woman's story, however, was so plausi ble and so well mrnnsinit.il, apri ntly,that the detective was reduced to the ranks as a IKinishment fiir his offense, ami the woman went free. Karly this morning, in Cuinn square, a park policeman arnsstiil for disorderly con duct a person who wore female attire, but whose actions caused some doubts as to her ex. When she was arraigned in court, the Judge remanded her to await the result of au examination bv a physician, which was ordered to la- made. The person was taken to Jlellevue Hospi tal, and the physician in charge decided, al though tlie statement has still to be made in court, that the woman was a man, and she was further identified as the innocent and unfortunate servant girl whose maltreatment at the hands of the detective recently caused so much excitement. The man's name is said to la? Bernard Banian, and it is asserted that, as a heanlnl woman, he has travrled all over the ennntrv in various shows. Galveston Inundated. CtALVKSTtix, August 20. A violent easterly gale prevailed here tiwlay. Tlie wind is blowing at the rate of 45 mile an hour ami la constantly increasing in velocity. The whole soutliem and southeastern airtion of the city is inundated by water, awl many families have been driven out and eom)a-l!ed to seek safety and shelter at the hotels. Thetnet railway along the beach has been torn up and the waters of the Ciulf are now breaking over tlie lower gallery of Beach hotel. Much appreliension is felt for the faniilirs residing at exposed points and for the shipping anchored in tlie outer Hauls. Heavy dashes of rain are tailing occasionally- of Desolation Where Fires Have Rae-ed. th Ornsrro, Wis., August Ifl. The mvne trom the Northwestern train between Fort How ard and Ctounto is a desolate one. A week ago the land was thickly wiHaled. Now there is not a living tree left standing. Last Monday tlie Haines sweiit down through this country,' consuming tlie brush and dead trees and killing the live one, which were ta green to burn. Hundreds of acres are bud waste, tlie trees lying prostrate on a bed of sshea. Every putf of wind tins op a Dame from these snioiU.lering trunk, which will bum for mouths unless a heavy rain extinguishes the fire in them. North of Velp, and extending northwsst for a dozen milts, the wimhIs in the Suamico country are all ablaze, and, dried up by the first tire, are now burning like tinder. A burning brand is caught up by the wind and hurled into a hitherto untouched wikhI. It lira smoldering for a lew minutes, thru a flame steals up a small dead sapling. It leaves catch fire ami shisit up through the air into the surrounding branches. With a crackle and a roar the flames shoot up in a bmudhelt, seizing 011 everything and creating a draft like that of a blast furnace. Between Velp and Little Suamico the smoke was blinding and tlie heat blistered the iiaiiit on the cars. Farm house and cnis have beeu consumed in every direc tion. Three families near St. Nathan's lost all and have moved their families to the clear ings. Kverywhere around the country the fences are all pine. The damage in Brown county alone aggregate nearly eJm.oo". and it will cost the n-lief committee in the neigh tairhiaal of ftO.UoO to help the sufferers, w ho have lost not only their bona-, but also their means of subsistem Sir the coming year. Murdered his Child. Haytiis, Ohio, Aug. 17. The village of Franklin, near here, was thrown into intense excitement again tn-lay over the arrest of a tierman named Chris. Holweger, chanted with the murder of his thirttvn-yeur-old laughter Mamie. A numla-r of persons hail previously been arrested 011 the charge of assaulting and mnrdcring the little girl. Holweger hail been zealous in collecting evi dence in each case, and was anxious that someUaly should Ihj lynched. The detec tives say they have evidence to show that Holweger sent Mamie a mile to town at 5 r. M. on July 22 for gnx-crics, and her return being delayed, he became impatient, startnl to. town about dusk, met her, and in his pas sion picked up a club, struck her on the temple, and crushed her nose hy a second blow. Applied at the result of his mssion, while his child lay at hi feet. Holweger tore and cut her clothes open to give her the gpl-arunce of having Isi 11 assaulted, and dragged the body some distance from where the murder was comuiitted to a jaiiut on the pike, where two young farmers found it a few minutes later. The detective say that after the laaly was removed to a house, no evidences were found to show that the girl had been outraged, but that Holweger as serted that that crime was the motive of the murder. lietective Kuntz induced Holweger to go into town this morning, and then arrested him. He was indignant and noisy at first, and protested his innis-ence. It is said the evidence against him is conclusive. The Cambria Company Discharging Its K. of L. Workmen. JoHssTowx, Pa., Aug. SI. Within the past week there were tin employes of the Cambria Iron Company dismissed witliout notice or assigning a reason, and it did not create any curiosity or any impiiry among the men until Jestenlay and to-slay when a number were briefly informed that they were not wanted by the company and to p to the office ami get their pay. In an interview with an official of the eoiiiainy tin lav he said thr men who were dis charged were memla-r of the Knight of Lulair, and that thr policy of the company wa wit to keep 1 hem in their employ. Tlw company ha a list of the rnliiv nicui brrship of w inch there is ovrr 'Jim. about one-half of them bring employes. I toe of tlie disrharpii Knights says tlierr are aia.ni jl! of tlielii in all and tliat tliey are not strong rmaigh to make any ieui.aistratiiai. Since 174 there lias not Inn a single union of any kind alaait tlie works. At tliat tiiur thcrv was a gnwt strike ami al! tlie union were alianiloiM-d. The Knight of LaUr or piuizalioii has li in exi-titn-e Isr several lis-nths. So srcn-tly ibd it manage it affair that thr cofniny was iglMirant of it r lis tener until a few days ago when one of thr Knights turned traitor ami n-vraleil thr or puiiaution to tlireoiiipsiiiy. All nw-uila-rs of the union are known. Tliey will be discharg ed as last as possible and taackllsled from rver again taking sen U-r with thr ronieuiy. A Brave Woman. Tolono. III., August l!i. A large diui tolonil iaiither, which tsHT several weeks ter nirizcd the people ala.ut Pa.uzr's limve, eight miles southeast of here, was killed yes tenlay aftcnnain by a woman, who then-by suveil the lives of her two little girls. Tin plucky woman was Mrs. Montialm, who was on her way from Indian Territory, to her former home near ClevelamL Ohio. Sonic years ago she and her lillslailid went west where the latter wa killed. la-ft with two little children, the woman loailcii hergiaals un a wapm and started on the long journey to her Ohio home. The travelers reached BoiiA' s lirove yestenlay, and Mrs. Mont calm stopail ami pna-rnicd to pt dinner. The children wandered otT into the wisals, and when the mother called ttain them to come to dinner she received no answer. Fcarip;" something was w rong, .she tiaik her rifle from the wagon and started for the wisal nearby. Before going far a moving branch uf a tree attracted her attention, ami on going nearer she discovered a large aiuther prepar ing to spring on her children, who wen- ly ing uslcep at the fiait of the tree. Mrs. Mont calm at once drew a bead on the brute and shot him thniiigh the ilialy. She then re moved t.ie Jail and l-a.k it with her 011 her jou-ney. An Oil Train In Flames. Kasto.n, Pa.. Aug. 1M. While an oil train of twenty-four cars was destviiiling u grade on the Jersey Centrul Kailroad, la-low White House Station, N. J., at 2! this morning, the inrs were parted by the hrcuking of a coui ling, ami a few minutes later the sepamtisl Jiarts iiime in collision. The com-ussiou caused oih- of the tanks to explialc, and im mediately afterward lo.ooo gallons of oil were- one mass of tire. Klcvrn rars were srattereil alamt the tracks, and all of them were siain ablaze, line explosion followed another until all the oil iu the lower cars, estimated at p 1,0011 gallons, was one sheet of Hume. Si bright was the light from the tire that it was seen here, thirty miles from the sivne of the wrick. A few cars next the engine ami four cars near the end of the train, which had not left She track, wete saved. All the in. 11 on thei-ars and on the railroad was red hot and tw isted into every conceiva ble shape. Beheaded on the Bridge. CoBKr, August James Briggs, a hnike mun whose home is at Meadvillc, was in stantly killed at Henil.a k station, on the Buffalo. New York it Philadelphia Railroad early this evening. He juma-d off ami fun ahead of the train to tuni a switch. As i e did so he hail to rnss a bridge, and iu doing so fell thniiigh, the laaly dn.pping to the shoulders, where it was firmly wedged be tween tiie eniss pieces. Tlie train, unable lo la-stopail. cauic on to the bridge, iustant'y rutting Briggs' head off. Nebraska Prohibitionists. Li.icolx, August 211. The Nebraska Stale Prohibition Convention met here yestenlay with over four hundred delegates, represent ing forty-five counties. After the aik.pt ion of a lengthy platform, which touches every phase of the liquor question, beside setting Birth the views uf the party on lals.r, pen sions. Sunday observance, and other ques tions, W. H. Hardy was nominated (or Gov Scenes LIFE IN THE ADIRONDACK'S. A Clergyman's Perilous Journey to Preach to the President. IB.ir1!iT HousK. N. Y., AugiLt 22. The President's lirty deferred artemkime at r-hurcti to-iiay until tlie aftermam. The ser vices of the day were conducted by the Rev. Moiitpimery H. Throop. au Kpiscoialean clergyman, of Chi.ago. lr. Thni i ranip iug on tlie Lower Saranac Lake, and at thr request of the Rev. Mr. Ihiuton, who sui plies this pulpit, he consented to officiate to ilay. The jourmy is alaiut twenty miles and was performed in a taait. Mr. Thruop had an adventure on this journey w hich la will not wan forget. With a boy for a com panion and guide he startnl for the chiir.-h at this Jaiint yesterday aftcnnaiu. Instead of p.ing ashonsand earning his Is ait around the rapi.Ls of the Saranar river, as the guide do, Mr. Thnaip thought he would push right through. He pit stuck fast before ps ing very far, and tlu-n an oar shpiail uver hoanl and was wea down stream. Further progress was impmsihle, for travi-liug along shore under a rapidly setting sun was not to be thought of in such a wiliiernes. know ing tliat guide were constantly atssing and n-tssiitg. tlss shipwrecked couple i-limta-d up on a ris k, wailing for w hatever would turn up. and laith fell fast asleep. A guide who wim making his way up the river with a lamt-l.ud of baggage reai-lml the ra-k alamt Id 0'1-ka k at nighl, and his kei-u eye ik-tci-tcd soUH-iiiing unusual iu its apa-arani Thinking a la-ar i s i IhiI Uaiu it and pnc! to disuti- bis passage, he shouted right vigorously. As tlierr was 110 movement when he shouted a thin) timr he reai heil forwanl among thr baggage for bis Winchester. Just thru the rlergvmau awokr and startled thr guide with a sharp "hello, there T' An understamliiig was n-ached, the baggage in the boat was rcad justcd, and the two waifs were taken alsaird and faiddleil to Bartlctt's Hotel, where they remained over night. This morning a guide pulled them right miles up the lake to this hostelry, where Thnaip related his adven ture. Il is President Cleveland's intention to continue having his hca.liplartcrs at this place and to make ilaiiy fishing excursions to some one of the many lakes in this vicinity. A Speech from Jeff Davis. Nkw Oklkaxs, August IS. At the conven tion of di'legaics to nominate a candidate for Congress in the Sixth Mississippi district at Mississippi City Unlay Jefferson Ilavis, w ho was pn-seiit as a s-ctutor. was invited to ad dress the convention. The venerable ex President of the Confederacy, after an en thusiastic reit-pUon, spoke at some length. He sia.ke of the assembled Mississippians as hmtliers and fellow countrymen, and said that there was a time when he could have called them fellow citizens, hut that time, had passed. Yet they wen-fellow Missishiji piaus, for be was a Mississippian from head to fiait. He sjaike of the teniptains to which a Congressman was excised, surrounded by contractors and lobbyists. It was not diffi cult to send an honest man to loitgrcss. but to p-t one who could w ithstand temptation and come hack honest w as not such au easy task. In conclusion Mr. Davis said that although he tould not vote, he was proud to la- held iu such high esteem by Mississippians. He could not vote laaause he had ri-siirned his (aisitioii iu the Tinted States Senate to take the aisition of Mnjoi-lieiicral of Mississippi militia, and then to iki his duty w hen placed ill charge of the atlairs of the Smth. He was glad it was not coniilered a crime by Mississippians that he had !a-eii true to them. Tne country wa now at laai-e. and thr iHiipleslsaild stand slnMibk-r to shoiii.Ur. working for thr p-neral paal. Immense applai.se followed the sa-ukrr' UtteralK'Ts. They Stole $I.IOO. Niw I'varix. Pa.. August pi AlaMit mid night last night lisir ma-k-sl men br.kr .low II the .ka.r of 'Spnrv l.iitii ilitf's h.sise, a ft w nnli-s fn.m this city, and rnt.Ti.l hi lad nsHii. mn of li.r lien stria k him isir the he l w th a el'lb and hi-a "Vl lo boil liial if hr madr any niorr nt they would kill him. They ma.le a sun h .sT the 1mui and sm.isilcd in finding ata.ut sl.l'i hid den in a 1 ti-Uml. Tin- tl.iivi-a U ft w ith tliat amount, lait iIhtt was oterJ.,K' t.M h iIh-v did ii"t n. Spins- Mann ita ! so ye 1 old and 1.1. .Ic f!.i- i i! .- v ..i I rotiia-ry in 1m? amr n.-l.'hlarl..HMl 111 whs b tlie n-ikiit err ta-aten with In' and rii iad .( !jivc sum- "No 1 hie has y.-t ls-it di'ol enii. A Boy Killed by Inhalm. Cas. W .iii..tv Pi , A'lif. jo l.y named I harl.-s Mai key, aanl It. while ka.tnif into an oil tank thi afli nwi'ii at Ihr K.trii v No. 2. inhabit t.ai much g-. and die. from Ihr etl.it. of it Hi '! s as found hanging oviT all apair.ilil ill lliris.ver of the tank. The lav in thi ii.-iehta.rh.aal bavr 1h.-ii aii'Ustoiiiiil to inhale the g-.i from the Far ley' tank until tln-y lai-amr dizzy, pn t, tid ing to la-ilnmk. The ala.vr acci.k'tit r-sull-nl fnuu this ikingen.us prai-tici. The lad inhalisl so much gas that hr was unable to stir from his ns-iimla-nt aesiti.m and thus met his ilcath. Santa Anna's Son Commits Suicide. HtviXA. Aug. 14. SI. loin have then' lat-u so many stiieidi-s in this city in seven days us there have lieen during the past week. The greater nuiiila-rof the suictik-s he lonpsl to the upa-r chiss. The most re markable rase is that of Is. 11 Jose Iaivz Santa Anna, a wealthy Mexican, w ho shot himself thmiigh the head. He was li." years of age and was ason of the well-known lien er.il Santa Anno, who was Pifsident of Mex idi. for Infants and stOTUiasaw4nadaptMteehfldrrathat I Castarta enrrs CoBe, Coat1tauii. reoominrod it aa auprrior to anr Dnacrnxion I Boor Btomaco. tharrtMm, Kructatiow. oowatomo.- al Asca.X I WJ -I. Ill Bo. Oxford Si, Brooklyn, N. Y. WUaIsaUuUiirioas Bwdicwtkax. Tn Cbxtacb Caaraar. IU Fnltoa Street. X. T. FullTenn in ihi Inatitiitiiin mmnu-nreii MONDAY. SEPTf MER 8, 1886. irertw nunuml Mlkli-nta In attelKlanet- iliiriuv first minr liewths. Oun .l lnr lure uiimjiUs full bu.-ni's cnHitse. Keven teacher. rnuiM-li..n miranlreil. imr i awl.aftii- ami l oiiine J.junml. nh iess" , r -uu. ui.i. uu The Mexican Tfuble. WisHiMiimv. Aug. JO.--U,,:lt, j. , official ami private, ro-eivrd f,,, ran bonier al toe State Jtrpa!(,lf wen- mort a-nc ful in tone tlia.'j!,,. tj J last fi.rtiiight. T!iei-xiiti-nienti.itj'V of the Rio lirunde has snlniihii, .B,! ,1. li-ssdnngerof an oulhnak. A . shown toawa l the "-suit i f t!i "V .,.t,a,j now H-iiding. 1 Assistant Siti tiuy Porter, sHUj., if .k matter to-i!ay said there was .-vrv pr. of an amii-able and saisly adjusin.t-ni ,.f ,. dilfen-m-es la-twi-cn the (ovrnnn.-nu ' said the Mate I partnienl otth u!- 1.,, lieveil this from the first ami Ima ,:.( attentiiHi to the aipularrlaiiHr. eil if anythiuu iji tinitr was known ,, pnisisril unlon and release of 1 im,. ' ( nphriithat he was not at lila-rty tlKI, j, S the matter, ami isaild n-at in a way thut then- was no nsn t., apj.r. 1, further tnmhle grow ing out i.f tlr n,at!rr '' TBHrs TATIIIXKU Vls-W-Vl. Lakkihi, Tex Aug. Ji,-New l.aM,.v riveii hrre that llie Mexican aufhor.ii.. ,.. fi.rtitieil a sm.iil town some ri f y n.lm ,., .... ............. ........... .,.e.1 4 1,, t; ment of iity ipa.p there, tnr oiunun-U of Fort Mi lm h, Ciii.ii-I Bmuni. . - , a laaly of twenty men from thi. v ' left here yesler.lay. and will n-tiiain (, ,,. pres. nt al I'a j..x. op.p.itr p.m ,, si.k- f the river, aim-r rumors h.n jrrv., . the lifu l that the Mi vicau luul rr.. ,.T river Iu Ibis si le. i'alap.i is s .l,.rtj ing town with hut tew inhabitant.. iM1i t.r ram lies areac;a. rlit to it and 1011,. I ,u. . la- plundeml. A Big Storm in Minnesota. St. I'lI'L. August The storm ( N;n. day nftentiaui and night was iiiiiisu.iilv vrre. At Klktoii, Ihikoia, the dep. 4 x!, ,h na.fiil and the Catholic church hlowu fp.tn its foiimlatioiis. At Larimore, Iink .i,,, tK Prsbyterian church was blown down. liumlaT of frame buildings and car. blow n into the river at Ihilton. Minn. S.,,,., twenty buildings were unnaifnl, ami i,n,,i ing gniin in the tmck of the st.mu wa l,iif Is-aten ilown. The lightning nnil. ilanuige near .M.airhcail. K. Iji!!r v stnu k. and upon n-tuming to ennsriiai.nn, timiid himsi'lf blind. Un the Auains ttrni near Fargo, Mrs. Sidney Wilson was siri. si-nsiless for two hours. Near I 'i ,.!,,,. Minn., a littlr daughter of llaruy Hit.-li-cis k whs struck and Immeil, but n,. kil.rj Al Langilnu. ticonre liornuui, a teLvrapii operator, was kmakisl senilis-. yJr Win. loin, Minn., the barn of Farmer Ilaiv.r son whs stnu k and burned. Bitten by a Bull-Dog. I'nTsKi kiiij. August 22. r'loreti. e A!. Li. S.H1 ami Minnie M-niuity, two litile x.-ii,. agul li and ft years resias tfnlly. were li,.rn. bly bi'ten by a huge bulldog last evenii . The dog la-longs to a Mrs. Mary Mre. Us ing in thr East Knd. Ir. Ix-Moyne. 1.1 Kit. h Avenue, and Ir. W. K. Hamilion. of Niioh Strtvt, ore attending the children, an.l ,t will la.- at least six weeks la-fore they w ill r able to la-out. It is feared lll.it the aluln.ii win mad. ami I lie physicians are .k-f .-niiiu.ii to fight thr can- .hoiild hydri.phol.ia -a-t ,it A Town Destroyed by a Flood. N'.a.ii.Ks, A. T., AuguM 1:. News just las-n nicii.il here thai the town ..I . rai-, in S.tiora. was entirely sw.pt aj. '.i ff.ssts ..n iaiur lay and s-un.lay. f:..- ho.1 a population of Not a i. '!-.- ,. left standing, itrain tiel.ls werr llat:.-ia.i u. the ground. , No estimate if 'Limaiff or l.s .a; 1:1. given. Holstein as Milk Producers. ftlal'l. N Y . August 17 1 ..,.., ., low 't l.ahn.ia owunl by ?ii' ' I' .. , A lamit.. of ll. citv. el.--.ii mr 1.-. ..-. wni t.en.l.t sfw lias pirn to-!.;: ' time a htilr 1 ion than ... -. .1 0- r nulk. or afanit ai'ielif v ainS a !. biirti. sii.i. fssor.i was '..r7i i"r . tilt.lr llirs. e..r- ago l.v 1 he is. 1 r... ..w m.l in Vti;.-... N Y priWaic saij: rSirsmnl to a .-te i.f thr lin-lan 1 '1 sKeTia-t e,aiul rtin ti ma sill Is- -1 . iiiloi ie ..a 'he Mi-fio.- HI ljleii.ar..s, . Ii.i nslii(i. in sul r"iinl. mi THCKSDA V. .vHVicr 2l, Inv'i, ih' .li.kr a . tin-f..-1'..w imr .l. r. tail r : tale. Ule iin- i.risrny Usui. it. II. f.hr. n.iva rf. U.all A valnal.le fan . .imate in iueniahistinf ! fi hl. SfSilelsa .sainlv. t"a.. .Ihsiiiiis ImisI- M T!i. Itiiiijler Ja is. k..m A. Wviii-r A.L.ia tterk.-t.ile and ii1 h-r. arvl isatlalti a'.ait In m n- m.rt ..r Ir... M w hi. -h alaait T.'i ai-re. in cteare.1. Thr inipnivriiietu aji is-.l l.- H.si-., naaiiv an-i '-.mveuienl. with im.I wut.-r near tv. A sills.. alitml Imiik lairn with thn-l.iiic It.- an.l icraimnes. Ar., Ar. ; a line urehanl a 1'ti fnut ta-arilnr tr-r. Thr minerals ..l lae sa.-l Ini.'l an-01 - he la-st .asler. there hciim an t.iu-li.OM-i- ..f'issll sl.t hniest.aie. Ttn (r tnt. n Uy tf -nlf ; oim--third 'C rl fcvn.t tin ttiiiiniiitni tl -Hii : tme-thinl .n thf :-l tl eiril. I? ; an-I 'iie-iliinl in tmr yr fniinii;i' .1 i (iH K.MPNT7. Auk U. .tliiiinfc-trntirii'f W. II. 11. L.hr. A t 000 GUARANTEE FERTILIZERS ANIMAL BONE In-ttn- ropttatmt Imprnv th Land. Mend ir irroiMr. Children. valaablB Heal Estate UNSURPASSED FOR Early Truck and Vegetables BATCH'S 25 PHOSPHATE still leads. It is undoubtedly the best article for the least money, because it is Reliable Cheap Lasting. We are offering special induce ment in strictly Pure Raw Bone Meal, Pure Dissolved Raw Bones and High Grade Agricultural Chemicals. Send for Baugh's Phosphate Guidtt and further information. Call on or address BAUGH & SONS, IfaaufactsieTs and liupuiuia, ao So. Delaware Ave., Phila., Pa. ALT00NA, PA. mm, bwiku iikw uu atnw.aiwwi. . ernor. E. D. BOWMAN. SEC. S. D. FORBES. PBES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers