l m r 11 1'' V ii . " . Mi KUWAITI WILL, Kditor and I'roprietor -ctW? WEDNESDAY jnberl,jw. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. FOR miVERNOR, ;ks. ;ami-x a. iskavkr, a r '. FOR UEl'TKNANT-GOVKRSOK, HON". WM. T. IiAVJKfi, of Bradford. FiiR At'IHToR (iENERAL. A. WIIJsuN NOKK1H. of Philadelphia. FOR PECRETABY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, TUi5. J. t-TL'WAKT, of Monuromerr. COUNTY TICKET. FOR mNORESsMAN-AT-LAIMJE, EIiWlX 8. OSHoKNE, of Uume. FOR CONGRESS, EPWARl) SKILL, of nw Borough, Kniijwi to Hi deciion of tbe Republican Ms- tnct Uoincrcuc. FOR UTATE sKKATE. JOHN II HOiTT. of Koniwul Borough. Kuia.'l u the decision of the Republican Ms- FoR aemhly, JAMES I. Pl'OH. of Homcrset Roroujrb. JiOAH H. MI1XER. of Jenner Township. FoR ASSia'IATE Jl'lHiE, PA Ml'EL WALK Kit. of Allegheny Township. OUVER P. SHAVER, of (J.uemhoniu Twp. - FOR IdsTKHT ATTORNEY, FUEJ). W. MIWVER. of Somerset Borough. FOR lOOK IIuI'SK IiIRKTTOR. FRED'K WHMICKEK. of Somerset Township. FOR COt'STY HI RVEYOR, W1U.1AM RAKER, of Milti.rd Township. Thk Ilepublii-aii of Maine gained a splendid VM-tory ut the election on Mon day last, over tne tinuliincd IVmocratic mid Prohibition allien. They elected tjovcnior Bed well by a plurality of over 12.000, carried every Congressional dis till ly big niujoritieH. and elected an overwhelmingly Republican Legislature, thus tvuring the U. S. Senator. The Prohibitionists, who claimed that they would run over 12,000 votes, succeeded in polling only 3,il)0. The sportsmen of the country are quite disgusted with our I"rosiictitial Ximnsl. He fisliew for trout with worms and wan kicked over by bis gnu when allotting at a Jeer. Vermont increased her Republican ma . jority at hurt week's elcirtion, and a Ijrw lature wan secured that will nend Mr. Edmund luuk to the IT. S. Senate by a large majority. Ir the next Congress can be made clearly Republican, the triumph of Amer ican industry will be cinphasiieil, and Republican success in the next Presiden tial campaign will be well nigh assured. Thk only practical way in which a Re publican can make himself felt into as ms in bringing into, and maintaining in power, the rty of his choitie. Hitting down and making mouth at the other fellow don't do any pood. The underlying iswtto of the campaign in thin State in, whether the tailoring men f Pennnylvania are to m jrHctilly put ia competition with the paiijier paid wife of Europin lalHrer, by a reduc tion tof taritTdutiefi to a merely revenue Ktanlard. .Some xenmtioQ monger rtartled the cnantry lat week by -irculating a report that tlie JYesident had been shot!, and telegram of inquiry wereaeitt by many anxioiw friends, their receipt Wing the find information the l'rei.lcutiul party had on lite Kuhjivt. The Itcpublicao ticket wax dictated by the JiHiblicao party and made up with out the aid of any machine. Xot a Ke publican in the State guw back on any part of it. The I H-iuocrat ic Suite tirkt ia a machine ticket fnmt liixt to Lint. " Br" Kanihill'd machine made it, and I thousand of DeniocnitK reudiate it, While the tioYeniiuent at Washington Uilly-hallied alxu iwiiiing anny tenta to chichi the unfortunate citizen of CbarleHUiu, and eventually nhipiel npenty-tive shelter tentu under which city an to lie protected, nvernor Tnraker, i4 Ohio, on bin owo responsibil ity, sent eight bundrtvl byexpntw. Thin ahowo the differeaee letween pluck and (cwiun, ami routine aud red tae. Habmoxt does not revail ia he camp of the Prohibitionists. Sinw WuIfeV Domination Pn.H-jwir Patton, Oiairman of the State t'ommittee, has Uen driven into resigning liis position, and Joshua L. Bailey, of Philadelphia, refuse to longer art a TreasunT. The tnjuble ap pears to W that the sincere, old-time temperance uea rant stand the dicta tional Bossism" f t-aniliiiate Wolfe. The prement caiupaiga U of prime im portajwe to the KepubUcaua of the (State.. We must shake off the yoke of this Ik-ittiKTStie Administration, whien through unfortunate divisions we impoa d npon our own necks four years since. An increased d iegutioa in Congress can certainty be returaeid. Our Senatorial and LeguJative cuutst are of more than ortiinarjr interest, becaijw of the election f Uaited States iVnaUr and the re apportionment of the Stale, and success bv a handsome majority thiA till ints to the redemption of the Xational Gov ernment in 1HSK. It should therefore be impreased upon all Bepublkmng that a thorough, vigilant, and intelligent can vass should be at one inatigurated and pmwed. Every artiv Bepublican in tli is county slumld lead bis influence to the work, bv devoting as lunch of bis T-rt' tune as pnwuble from now until after the first Tuesday of November in laboring for the muvess of the whole ticket. The Slate must not only be re deemed, but redeemed by an emphatic majority. "Posh things!" Tbeke is an ugly tight looming up in the Republican rank in th Sixth t'on ernaaWrial district of thic State, which is composed of the count K of Cheater and Delaware. At the primaries in Chester county CongmMiian Eveihart carried eeveuty-oue d-le3iU and Smedly l)ar lingtoo aeventy4wo. Several of the town- aliipc were very close, and in one of them two votta were njccted for Kverhart be- caui the bm'D offering them ld voted for Cleveland in 184. The kw of thee two votes cost Evcrhart the township, and the !. of it two delate. Had they have lieeii cast for him he would have beaten Darlington and rried the nmnty. IVIaware a mcedea the nomina tion U fbwter, and at the meeting of the conferee on Saturday last that coun ty axvpted Ihtrlijigton as Chester's can didate, and be was nominated. Everhar. kicks, and threatens to run as an ind pcmlcat candidate, which may result in giving this heavy Republican district a JVmoeratic Congnwnmn. From our standpoint, the voUs of the nx-n w ho supported Cleveland were prnjieriy reject etl, and Everhart was therefore beaten at the primary, and Ihtrhngton fair.y nominate.!. We hope that Mr. Everhart mill vet take this view of the question and reconsider bis determination to make a fiirther contest There U no humilia tion in losing ao close a race. Is there any former in the country so ignorant as not to know that prosierily, in the wills, the mines, and t he work shops, means a profitable home market for him? Does lie not know also that the frassage of a virtual free trade bill, such as the IVmocrata have at1cmpt-l to ss during the two last sessions of Con gnfw, would c lose the mills, the mines and the work shot, aliich would it once destroy the home market for h; products? Pot he not know tliat it w the foreign farmer who raised the pro duce that fed the lals-r and manufac turer that produced every f reign made article that is imported into thiscountry ? Does he not knowthat uuinufactunng and agricultural industries are inseper ably lsiund up bigether, that one thrives as the other thrives, that each consumes what tlie other produces, and that each is the best customer of the other? And yet the Democratic candidate forvern or, who is thoroughly identified with his party, and stamls for the Free Trade doc trine of " protection to foreign lalxrand capital," which that party has attempted to fasten usm the country, pnf-sees to lie the s j social friend of the fanner, and ap eals"to them for support Ix-cause be is a tirangor and is thoroughly identified with their interests. To ask fanners to vote for such a candidate, representing a system so ruinous to their private inter esta, shows the most sublime insolence, and can be lased only on the theory that Pennsylvania fanners are too ignorant to understand what is for their own gissl. The fanner must lie ignorant in deed, who by any device or any logic can Is; induced to hesitate for a moment in his support of an issue so vitid to bis own icrsonal welfare as that of Protec tion to American lalsir. WHISKEY SOURS. Student of the tcnicrane problem may learn something from tliij if they will : The gnat regulator after all is public opinion. When it is airainst drunkenness men will be temperate. hen it toleraUe Urunkennes men will drink to exoew in spite of statutes, liee, spiwand informers. Atlanta Ouuti- tutit. t It is enough to disgust any honest man to view the complacent manner in which the Randull IVinocnita of Pennsylvania com ment ll li the prohibition movement m their Stale. They exult in advance that it is rtain lo elect the Ii'msTaticgiilM.'niatoriul caiidilule, us it is alUyed that " very few IViuorratH will vole the Prohibition ti-ket." B'ltUm Tracri)t. When the frienibi of prohibition hall have gratiried ambition and sunk to inauation in the cMl NovemlsT days. Having nothing for their picking, exix'jH a whnU-some licking and their consciences a-pricking, tliey will wonder if it wys. As a straight and plumb transaction to aist the whisky faction in its system of de traction of a larty strong and pin In the garb of reformation to liave sUiblie.1 their blood relation and defeated regula tion of the ills they cannot cure. IStlMmrp GnnmmitU Gmrtte. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the cloqi lent tcmsT- anM'alvNte from Iowa, stands on the same plationu tliat suprts Fnuii-is Murphy, and says that prohibition in iowa has liecn a movement of the people, by the people, and for the people, indorsed and supjiorted by all imrties. It wa non-partisan, and slie lslicve that ill tliat way only can l niT iwe kvislation be suwessful. The third parly movement, she thinks, is based on a wrong idea of the relation of reforms to tar ty aitiou.. The Republicans, as aMrty, are the friends, as the I lemocrats are the enemies. of every agency which promises to bring alsiut tlie greatest gissl of the greatest mim- Is-r. S'iisilile' Prohibitionists know that it is from the Republicans, not from the Di in- .sTaiR. tliat the blow will come which will forever divtroy the rum inriiicmv as an element of s 1 it ii)l or social power in this ituntry. And yet sincere tcitifierauoe men tersistently isxiuit their Itailera, whether knaves or merely honest iiulNvilcs. to lav tlient in the attitude of allies of theireiiciuies. NT. fan iihir-I'nnttrraf . Thm is one way, and but one way, to deal a it U the question of prohibition, and that is to dissociate it alike from both politi cal iiurtk'st and submit it direct to the )cole ill the form of a constitutional amendment. This would at all events choke off.thepro ftwiotial iMilitiuuts frra using the cause as a stalking horse, or, in other words, from shaling the liven' of heaven to serve the devil in. .V. P. Herald. How is it tliat the Hon. Neal Ilow and St. John, and all thu line of orators, have for years been declaring that "Prohibition in Maine is a grand success," and asking every body to iatteru after the example, and now come out and assert that it is lalse and tliat the Kcpubliiun arty must be smashed " bcfoif- tlie tern iterance cause call have sue- T Is tbere not a screw ksise in these statements? Tlite gmtleraen owe it to themselves and to the public to explain the falsehood mhich lies some here along their course. Inter Orm. The Earthquake at Sea. PorrLA.xn, Maine. ). s. i ataiu Clark II. Jewett, of the sclHsmer G. W. Cushiiig, thinks that be experienced on the Le Have Kanks tlie earthquake that prostrated t'har hutun. He say that the appearance at tluit time induatcd a high wind, but all was quiet, when suddenly, almost witlaiut want ing, a black wall seemed t rise on the water and a mighty wave came rolling iit that fair ly lifted the schooner on its crest to a height that he never before knew a wave to reach. Then tlie achooner went down "like going over a tsiwi " Captain Jewett says, and was buried in the fosa, below. Emerging from this wsve with sails torn from her and with the crown work of tlie topmast gone, tlie m lKsJOer encountered a second wave, but nothing lo be compared with tlie first. A terrific gale followed. A sailor said that lie happened to look ahead just as tlie great wave came in sight. Tliere was Utile wind, be mays, and the tremendous mass of water alHsui looked so like a great bill that lie sang out, " Breakers dead ahead !" The next nao mn tlis achoouer struck tlie seeming cliffs, and was Jiflef fc fle top of the wave. Then he comprehended what had happened. Maeaaohueatte Oold Digging, Akjxoto. Mass., Se. 11. Work Is pro gressing at the AMngton gold mine, but at pnneiit isrouiincd to a crosscut ditching for tlie purpose of findiug tlie best sint at which to establish the shaft. Tliecompany to pros ecute the Work has invested tlKXOUO forex perimeuthig. A. A. Harridan, an eiri eneed toioer, has cluuge of the work. He says that be feels encouraged at results thus far, and that the prospect is good. He has found trace of valuable metal. CENERAL BEAVER'S WELCOME. A Royal Reception Accorded to Him on Mia Arrival Home from , the West. IIxiawontk, Scrteraber 8. iJeneral James A. 1 leaver, RejHublin candiilate for liovef nor, arrived home this evening at rt.55, after an extiinkxl tour through tlie Wert and Northwest, and he received a flattering re (vption at the bamls of the citiaeiw of Itelle fiinte and viiinity. Immediately um bis arrival the panule was fonusd in tlie f. H low ing onltr: Milenburg Itand; tliU-f Marshal H. S. Hale and staff; Nail Works lieavcr nub, numU-riiig seventy -five; fimr horse car riage ocruiied by tMieral Hver. (.Xtlouul A. Wilson Norris, Mr. Robert Valentine and Mr. John U.Love; Pleasant iap Hand ; Sring Township Ihwer tlub. numleriiig Jo ; Itoggs Township IfcaverOub numliering .; Milesburg Beaver tlub, numbering do ; leaver tlub of t'unius, I'a., nunib'riiig 4o ; ZionBand; Heaver's Home Clult, of Bcllc fi.ntc, numU'ring 12, followed by several hundred citizeus. The ppsessioii mov-d up the priucijsil strrt leading to the diamoud. All along theaay fireworks were Mug set off and dirj'.rvnt colorwl lights burns!, and tlie bous. mw lirilliantly illuminated. tu the whole it was a ustst beautiful spectarle. , Af-t-r arriving at the square the nt3wion hul tisl and the ontiiants of the carriage aseen dd to a temporary plalform which had been erei-Usi fiir tlie use of the siakers. Mr. Itolf ert Valentine, chairmun of the eviing. nuule a ftw oviiiug remark which he said that this demonstration had been plan ned irresisi tive of party and that they were assembled here for the purjiose of welcom ing i ieneral Beaver to bis home and not for any litical demonstration. He then in tnslnced Hon. J. i. IxA-e, Repulilican can- dilate for Asserublv from this county, who' delivered tlie address of welcome. Mr. Love said it was the duty of the citi zens to wcIohuc tlie return of their most distinguislied litsiuu and they could be proud of (MtM-ttl Ibater. Imi by his con stant de'Ki le sir interests, had raicl himself to tlsf eisit.s4 (iti.iu he now held. He then wi Uit wieTul Beaver to his Iioiik- in a sjs b ahs h asfmUently in ternipted by applause. When tieueml Bea ver rose to n-ly to the address of welcome from KMHo Jmi pcpk- had gathc-nsl around the square ami the clieering was loud and long. lie tlumked the people of Bellcfoiite and vicinity for their kindness, which hail almost taken away his jsiwer of snch. In a gtm eral way he reviewed the trip which he hail just finishisl, and said although lie had been through fourteen states and six territories, and had sen all their grandeur and beheld the beauties of the Yellowstone and Yose mile. yet he was more impressed tlian ever and bad loved still more the blue Allcghen ic of Pennsylvania and tlie mountains which surroun.U-d bis home, tieneral lea ver said there were many public qm-stions which would have to Ik- met wisely by this generation, among which were the Mormon question, the t'hinesc question and the question of admitting the great Northwes tern territories, which are at present agitat ing the wiple of the Western l art of our country, tteneral Beaver said altuotigti hardly the time, yet be, as a candidate of one of the great arties of the Stat must make a few remarks relating to the coining elec tion. He hoH-d the camwign would lie a gi-ntlenunily one. He said his enmiietitor was a gentleman, and although they might disagree on public questions, yet they still esteemed each other as gentlemen. He said be thanked the Nail Worker's Beaver tlub for tlie disinterested manner in which tlny had defended him while he was absent. He thanked all again for their kindness. colonel sohkis' trim te. 1oih-1 A. Wilson Norris, Republican candidate for auditor general, was next iu troduced. He said that (ienera! Beaver was known bj- all in this place to beau able honest and upright man, and therefore it was the duty of all of Is it h parties to. protect him from the calhiinnv and slander so that no obloquy should rest tqioti tfctienil Bea ver's fair record. He also hoped the cam- vnrn would lie conducted m a mama-r ie- isiining the gentlemen. t'olonel Hastings was next intnslunsl. He suid that his townsuieii had given trencr- al Beaver a royal welcome. He askeil what was the meaning of all this. He thought that it meant that tbev acre proud of the man a lio, in the thirty years in which he n-siiled at Bellcfoiite, had built up a t harac- terwhich would stand pnsif against all the caluinnv hurled against it. He thought tieneral Beaver would he elected by from 411 im to ".ootl plurality. Hon. J. P. "o buni also made a short sKsvh, -afti'T which the pns'essioni'soortcd tinH-ral Beaver to his residence, where he bid them all gissl night, tin-at enthusiasm prevails all over the county for tieneral Heaver, and a larw vote is exected to Is- polled for him at the ,oiuing election. Ceronimo's Surrender. Washinotok, Si'p. S. tieneral satisfaction was expressed at the War lciartmcnt to-day UII the reivipt of the iH-ws uf Toiiimo's surrendi-r. (in-at praise is U'stowetl ujsm ieii. Milt Sir the excellent conduct of the eanqiaigii, but it is said that the results of tieii. CiMik's canqiaign were of great value to tien. Miles, and the latter had sulistan tially followeil the plan outlined by his prcdccjwsijr. With increased forces it lias Uvn rtsible to guard every water hole, and efleetually defrat any uttetuiit of the hqstiles to return to their reservut ion. tieneral Uriim, Acting Secretary of War. was in good spirits after the reeeijit irf the of ficial disiutcli coiilirniiin: the press rcMirts of the surrender. He said that this was the end of a war running ith brief intermis sions through twenty-five years, and tieneral Miles deserved credit for his vigorous work. Cajitain Ijiwlon bad also distinguishti liiin- scif as a gallant otliivr and his pursuit of the hostilcs under 1 verse conditions and hanl shiis was thoroughly commeiiduble. The Acting Sei-retary was not prciared to say what dissisitiou would be mailc of the tjip ti'estbut ivrtuinly, he said, nothing would Is? done in the matter until tlie President's wishes were known. The original diswitrh bad I ecu promptly transmitted to the Adirondacks fr the information of the President, ami until he had been heard from, the Indians would Is? held in confinement at Fort Bowie, Aria. Other officers of thedepartmetis were es pecially gratified at learning that lienm imo's surreniler was unconditional. Tin: opinion prevails In some quarters' that tlie Indians will lie transferred to tlie custisly of the Interior Dciurtment fiir a time and that tieronimo and his lieutenants will ultimate ly 1 surrendered to the civil authorities of Arizona and put usn trial for murder, with a nvult that would require little effort to guess. An officer ofhi-h rank, however, inclines to the belief that the President will never consent to surn-nder (ien.uinio to tla; civil authorities, but will order his trial by aiurt martial if it should he rtgarded as pro per to try him at all. ' The me officer said tliat tlie successful ending of tlie catumign would he of inestimable value to the Terri tory of Aricotia. as the hostilcs had so ravag ed and harried an area of rich country Ssi miie square as to render it uninhabitable. On the Way to Jericho. Paksoks, kau., Vttetubcr U. W. I'ooper, a wmlthy fiirmer living near Labette Sta tion, six miles south of here, boanhsl a freurht traiii piing out of Parsons about tl o clmk last eveuiug. He was hjld tht lie could isK riile in the qbi)isc, and gift into an empty freight car. Soon after the train pulled out se-en trauqaieliiuhrd into tlie car and set upim sper. Uating him until tiny supposed him dead, fhey tbi nibbed hiili of his money and his ckkhiug, and ptf-Utd bint from tl train upon tlie ground, hse be was soon after piuked up more ihad than alive. A telegram was sent ahead to Oswegn, where the trauiw were captured and lislgiil in jail. Nearly all of them had some article of t'oor' clothing on or about their jkt suus. Tliere is a grtat deal of excitement over tlie affair, and these may yat be a lynching. AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON" The Relief Fund Racaived Accra Kate IIO,737. CHABunrro S. C, tktt. 8. Things are settling down in C-nritston, and the slight uvmor of earthquioJ which is felt once or twite a day attracts little attention. Labor ers are at work in every direction clearing away the masses of fallen brick and stone, and there are strenuous efforts being made to protect tlie injured buildings from the ex pected rains. Everywhere there are sijnis of a restoration of tlie normal condition of things and business is Ising transacted as usual. Tlie Relief Committee, which was oigan nst last Saturday, is actively at work, ami lias now provided accomuioilatioiis in tents atsl in hut! fiir over 3,000 persons. Besides this tlie Subsistence Oimmiltee was serving out 1. wlay ample rations of meat, bread and sugar to all worthy applicants. The plan is to make the ilistrlbutioa hereafter upon the renimmenilation of the clergymen of the different denominations in tine city. The subscriition continue to come in very free ly, and the aggregate now is $110,737. This will go a long way toward reliev ing the pres ent distress in the city, but it is only "a drop in tlie bucket" in comjiarison with what b required lo make Chacleston what it was a little more than a week ago. The si-cue in the market to-day was cheer ing and hoH'fill. The king row of buildings a landmark of Charleston escaped injury, with the exptioii of the hall at the western ends of the market. This is badly shaken and cracked, and will, it is feared, have to lie pulled pown. The butchers were at their stalls with their teuitiug display of joints, ribs, n lasts, steaks, cct. No attempt has been made to advance iniccs. Beef is sold at from 10 to l." cents, ami other meats at the usual prices. There was quite a falling off in the num ber of out-going passengers to-day. This was owing chierly to the action of the rail road officials and of the city authorities. It was found that large numbers cf colored jiersoiis were applying for passes which they used for excursions to the country. It was also found that a number of people not large numlier. it is true a lio could afford ti y were using free passw. Fsee transpor tation will ! given hereafter to those women and children otilv who have no home or shelter here. Tlie Mayor has appointed a Board of En gineers ami Architects, with t'nptain W. H Bixby. I'liited States Engineer f'-orj, as Chairman, to examine and report upon dan g runs buildings for removal. Four colored infants died to-day from ex Kisure and one man. The Sailors' Home in Charleston is a com plete wreck, and will have to be rebuilt from its foundation. The Matron liarely escaped with her life. The Mariners' Church is seriously injured that it cannot be used, and may have to be rebuilt. It will require at least tl.Yuml to replai-e these buildings.. An apsid is made to scalaring uieu everywhere to raise the amount needed. The work among seamen gis-s on, and services will be held on the wharves and on shipboard. Con trihntions ran lwent to Rev. C. E. Chiches ter, Seamen's Chaplain. Charleston. Rcirts of the great distress in the colored villages along the line of the South Carolina Railroad are reaching the city. There will be svdy action, and wl at relief is needed will be given out of the Charleston fund. All those who have come to the city from the country say that the plight of the p sir animals there during last week's earthquake was pitiful in the extreme. Those who were stabled eudtttvored to break their bonds and, failing to do so, stissl up trembling and shivering in an agonv of fear. The horses neighed out their distress in unmistakable language, and tlie cows lowed in a most piteous manner. Those of the animals that were at large Hod through the wissls and, as usual sought to bide themselves from the mysterious danger in the depth of the thick ets and swam) . Tliere was some rain to-day, but the weath er to-night is fine and clear. There was a distinct earthquake shock ut Sitnimerville this afternoon but no damage was done. A St'HE.MK TO RKBl'II.P CHABLBtTON. NiiW York, Sei. 8. At an informal meet ing held in this eky to-day of several promi nent business men of Charh-stou, and a Hirtion of the committee appointed by the 1ianils!r of Commerce at its recent meeting fiir the relief of Charleston sufferers, the pre liminary tc were taken toward the or ganization of a tnist company, with its principal office in Charhtston and with branch offices in all the large cities of the country, for the purpose of raising the neces sary funds bo sulncriptioii to its stock for the rebuilding of tlie ruined portions of the city, the money to be loaned on Ismd, to lie secured by mortgage on the proerty im proved, at 3 r cent, interest. A Murderous Swindler. Ch if 'Aoo, September 7. On Sunday last a man giving the name of J. II. Raymond reg istered at the West Side Hotel and ail vertis cd in the daily piqiers for a hotel clerk, who was required to go to the country, and U posit JT.1) as security. About 7:30 last night a young man named W. II. Hamilton, living at No. 2-M! West Randolph street, called at Raymond's room in answer to the advertise ment, and was smilingly received. When the uppliiut had seated himself, however, and Raymond learned that he hud 1HS1 with him. tlie door was locked, and the would-lic employer, at the siiut of a revolver, attempt ed to funv the giving up of the nionev. Fail ing in this he assaulted Hamilton brutally, striking him with the butt of the revolver till the young man was almost insensi ble. Then taking the cash from his victim, be hastily made his oscaH from the hotel, and has not yet been arrested. Hamilton was moved to the county hospital, where it Was found on examination that his skull liad bis-n fractured in several places. His condition is so serious that it is feared his chances for recovery are very poor. The s lice are on the lookout for Raymond. Roman Virtue of a Watchman. St. Lorts, Sct. tl. During the past two months rejieatisl attenqits have been made to bum down the National Stock Yanls in Kast St. Louis, and two of the fires started by the incendiaries caused consiihrablc dam age to the pens and slieds. The perpetrators of these outrages remained unknown until last Tuesday night, alien John Colly, the night-watchman at Whittaker's pork-locking house, discovered several hoys attempt ing to set the house on fire. The incendi aries fled at his approach, hut he pursued and caught one of them, a lio proved to lie his own son, John, aged fourteen. Ycster ilay the father took his boy to President Knox mid made him confess. The boy acknowledged that he and two Other Isiys, John Reed and Alfred Hopkins. -had kin dled the fires of June 7, and August 2 and IS, which resulted in a loss of jUl.tHM). The boys say that they igaik their attempts to bum down the yards because they were re fused work there. Master Workman Elizabeth Rogers. -'hk:aoo, Sciitember H. Mrs. KHuals-tli Rogers has beet) appointed Master Workman of InstriH 24, Knights of Labor, vice J. B. Murphy, deceased. She is the first woman to receive such distinction. Mrs. Rogers is :'k wife of tieorge Rogers, who has figured in I d. ,r matters in Chicago for a number of y .mrs. She is 311 years or age, and though 1 ' mother of doyen children, eight of whom av living, she has managw) to make a repu tati.ni as a lahor reformer. Three years ago was Supreme Judge of District 24, and by h.T rulings is declared even now to be t. c Haw dirand impartial Judge who ever laid tlw place. " Con) pleta Returns frorn Verrr,on Whits Rives Jracnoir, Vt, Sep 10. Complete returns from the entire State give Orrnsbee, Bepublioaa, 36,051 ; ShortleiT, Pcmocrat, 17,0I j 8cely, Prohibition, 1,822; firecttbiK'k and scattering, 385. The State lleimweutatives stand : Edmunds, Republi can, 155; anti-Edmunds, Republican, 6 ; straight RepuUicajM, 45; Prohibition Re publican. 2; straight Democrats, 29; Ed munds Democrats, S3. NO FURTHER SHOCKS. The People of Charleston Gaining Confidence Rebuilding the Ruined City. , CHAapCToK, Sep. 10. Tlie night stated quietly. Tliere was no shocks in tlie city and with the appearance of the sun this morning tliere were renewed signs of activi ty in tlie work of removing tlie debris and an incrutscd disposition on the part of people to return to their houses. The rain which fell yetarday has just begun to affect the shattered walla, several of which fell to day. Oilier building are liatde to fall at any moment, so tliat constant care ha to be exercised oil the part of the. inliabitajiu. The streets are more than usually Uvely and jicople walk along the sidewalks, when ever the debris has been cleared away, with but little apiareut fear of danger. The relief committees are hard at work distributingprovLsiuns and money, and their chief concern is to prevent the falling of re lief to unworthy persons. Two hundred and ninety tents were received to-day from the Governor of New Jersey. They were ai-conqianied by his private secretary and an officer of the yuiirtermaster's Department. One hundred and sixty-six tents have also breu shipped from Ohio. The committee, with many thanks to the American iieople, authorize the statement that they have tents enough to meet all present needs. WTTtSU THISOS IS SHAPK. There is not much stirring to-day beyond the evidence everywhere shown of putting things in shaMi again. The Board of Sur vey is busily at work, and has reixminictided' that several buildings be pulled down. Most of the mursire front of the .Vetoj ami (mrier building and its job office must come down, but the building containing the- composing room and press room is pronounced uliso- j lutely safe. There is little nsim for- doubt that the injury to the city will exceed the estimate of five million dollars, as every day develops damages previously unknown, as in the case of the A'eav and Courier building, for example The relief committee has ojiened a registry for mechanics desiring employment, where citizens can communi cate with them and make engagements. As the First Presbyterian Church is iu ruins, and the wingregation are unable to rebuild, tliey apal to the members of their denomi nation elsewhere for assistance. ' Rev. W. T. Thomiison, D. D., is pastor and will receive remittances. Destroyed by a Cyclone. Nkw York. Sciitember 7. The New York branch office has forwarded to the Hydro graphic office at Washington the report of Capt. l.vke, of the British steamship Muriel, ou the West India hurricane. On arriving at Barbudocs, on thelrttli the weather was fair and pleasant, Kvery indication was present, however, of there having liecu a hurricai there. The island of Si. Vimviil ex'ricnccd a severe cyclone ou the bith. do ing terrible damage. A telegram from .-it. Vincent received at IWIumIim's statist that the latest particulars from the country districts rcrted that the cyclone which iacd over that island on the Pith is estimated to have been from twenty to thirty miles wide and passed from uorthcast to southwest. The whole of the southern portion of the island is laid waste. Thousands of valuable trees are destroyed, Mrticularly the nutmeg and bread fruit. Several estates suffered most severely. Five churches, a mission-house and 3tHt dwelling-houses were blown down, and many were badly damaged. A number of iiersons were killed and thirty or more in jured, while 1,.tKI were rendered destitute. The ground provisions are all either rooted up or washed away. The hospitals and pub lic buildings are being used to receive the homeless. Strange Incident of the Earthquake. Nkw Yohk, Sept, 11. A Savannah njiecial to the Timta says : A strange incident of last week's earthquake shock is the recovery of the pnwerof sjieecli by Miss Mamie Mas ters, daughter of a retired officer of the regu lar army. At the close of the war her fut her was put iu charge of Forts Pulaski and Jack son, below tins citv. title at tlie tormer fort the daughter, then a bright, intelligent child, hail an attack of meningitis, which left her voiivless. The best medical skill was obtained, aud the lather ttsik his ullliitcd child traveling, but nothing did her any good. She was dumb, but bad ali the other senses. During the excitement of the first earthquake shock last Tu liv night, she in her fright attcmptisl to call her brother. He was frightened himself when he heard her whisjicr his nam.1. Sinn then she has grad ually regained her voice, and now talks with crfivt fluency. She says she was almost delirious with joy when she found that she could sjieak. Her voice was low and her throat sore for three days, and she had troub le in finding words to express her thoughts. It was much like learning a new tongue, ex- ce it that she knew the words but had for gotten how to pronounce them. City physi cians an- deeply interested ill the case. Their explanation is that the rein very was due to intense excitement." Burned in a Barn. CoATKRsiu.it. Sept. 11. News of a fatal a- cident reached here to-day that hapeticd iu the fanu of Darlington Strode in E.ist Brandt'ord township. Tho tenant isTliom is Kvetison. tin the farm was a large barn. Iu tle iipi'r story, amont: other crois, were 71 bushels of grain and three tons of bran. Last night K veil .n and his two sous went into the turn to milk 22 cows in the lower slablcs. Suddenly, as if the structure had b.'cn shaken by ail earthquake, the liarn col lapsed and fell in iqioii the men and cows. They were overwhelmed by the wheat and bran. Toadd to the horror the floors of the cow stable gave way. ami the a-iimils fell down and hung by the chains aroun 1 their neck. The farmer's wife aroused the neigh- b irs, and they worked heroically. Tlie ehk-r Kvensou had foughl his way to the door, wliere lie lay bntised and bleeding. The oldest son, Thomas W.. was found Wedged in under a cow. The loose bran bail nearly suffocated him, but life still remained. The cattle were bellowing and kicking and more timls-rs fell, but the rescuers worked manfully intheilark, until young Evenson was dragged out niore dead than alive. The second son was on top of the wreck, nearly over his head in the bran and wheat- It is thought nearly all the cuttle K'rished. - The injured men are in a dangerous condition. Many Christians Killed. Shanoahi, riept. H. Adviix fromtliing- Tik-Fisi, the principal city of the province of Hccbuen, state that the natives of the eastern art if that provim and of North ern Cochin China, have risen against the Christians and are massacreiug them and destroying llicir pn.s rty. This active per seention is attrihiitisj to tlie imprudence of the English and Ameritrau missionaries. In Cochin China alone fifty Christians have been killed, their homes burned and their farms destroyed. In Scchcn a general massacre of Christians is reported to he in progress and they are killed wherever found. It is said that whole villages occupied by Christians have been iltwtroycd ami that all lands omipicd by tlie rofessors of thai faith are beiug confiscated. The Aswtolir Vicar's residence in Scchiien has been bunieil to the ground. Not a piece of furniture, nor a hookr nor a pa-r was saved. The foreign consuls liaivly escaaxl froni Sechuen ith their lives. No efforts had been maile up ti tle latest resrts to quell the disorder, and so far as .is known it continues uisuppresseiL ' ' Bride and Croom Smothered Death. to . a Chicauo, Sept. 8. John Enright and his wife were SkiimI dead, in their bed, at No. 430 Twenty-sixth street, toniay. They were married last Sunday. He was s laborer em ployed at the Gas Work, She was young and comely.. Tliey were last seen alive on Mnuday night, when a number of their friends were at their home. When their door was broken (ieu tliey were found suf focated ia tlieir bed feom tlie escaping gas from a coal stove. A Bully's Conduct Brines on a Fatal Shooting Affray. Khuvoxd, Vs., Sept. 8. Henry oounty, Virginia was the scene a sliort time since of an unusual shooting scrape iu which eleven men were killed and woamled at . the court bouse. AntKher case is now reported as the result of an all ray at the Horse Past ure coun try store, eight miles from the court house. Late Monday afternoon J. T. Darlington, ed itor of the limrf A'm, his sou F. H. Dar lington, and K- U. Bousmau. a young farm er, had a light. Boos mail was, instantly killed and young Darlington was shot through the jaw. sjeveral years ago Bous nian lent a ring to a young friend, named TlioDUusm, who gave tlie ring to hia sweet heart. Tbotuason died, and tlie girl married a man named Doyle.. Lately Bousmau tried to get back his ring, and as a result of bis ef forts a warrant was sued out to recover it. The trial came on at HorsePasture on Mon day afternoon, and a large crowd attended. AS OLD rKt 11 RESEWCD. Editor Darlington and his son were pres ent as frieiiiis of Doyle. . Bousman was of fended at tlie Darlington's interest iu the matter and a slight quarrel arose between, them. A feud of several years standing hail existed between the Botisiuaus and ltarliug tons. Late in the afternoon young Darling tiiu horsewhipied a negro and Bousmau commented ou the tact freely. Darliugton retorted by saying a man who took up for a negro was no better than the negro and ought to lie horsewhipiied. Afterwards a sliort quarrel ensue.!. The editor and his sou went off and bud aconsullutiou. Sever al officious persons came in and told Bous mau that Darlington was coming to horse whip him. Out of the window the Darling- j tons could be seen approaching, aud as they ueured the store young Darliugton was heard to say : " I must go in aud see Jlioitsman." The editor said : "If vou will I will go with you." UK K1LLKD HIS MAS. The edi'or entered first, passed by Bous mau and stopped near the stove. Young Darlington followed with a whip in his hand. As soon as he entered the room firing was opened between him and Bousmau. Several shots were tired, only one taking effect and that in Darlington's jaw. They closed and Bousmau pushed Darlington out of the room through the (Kirch into the yard. As they were leaving the am h the editor fired two shots at Bousmau, isnlt of which pierced his heart. The Darlington were arrested. A coroner's jury fottud that Bousmau was shot by Kditor Darliugton. A preliminary trial will lake place to-morrow. Mr. Darlington says he shot at Bousmau liecause he thought Bousuuin was killing bis son. Poison Mars a Wedding Feast. CHic.voo.Scpt. 10.A dispatch from Decatur, 111., says that about fifty persons were isiis oncd at a country wedding near there on Wednesday night, aud yestenlay all the available physicians were ban! at work at tending theatliicled persons.who were retch inir and vomiting terribly. Thomas W. Jacobs and Miss Alice tilasgow were mar ried at the house of the bride's father. Suti tier was serve I at ! o'chsk and inciudei chicken salad, of which ali ate heartily. An hour later the bride and bridegnsun were taken sick, together with most of the coni aliy. limit fright ensued. The mother of the bridegroom and other werr brought to Decatur for medical atteiiiUme, but so ex hausted that they had to be carried into bouses before reaching the physicians. It hat been learned that the chickens for the salad hud Is-cu cooked and suited in a big copper kettle. It is supposed that the salt caused the metal to corrode aud mix with the chickens. The dis.tors do not apprehend any deal lis. A Wild Family. ToeEKA. Kaa .September 1). For several days jiarties have been srarchingou Parsons' creek, Washington county, for four pcrMMH) known us the " Wild Family," consisting of a man, woman, girl aged alsiut 15, and a child. Yestenlay tlie search ended in the capture of the entire family, The man, wo man and girl have black hair on their faces, and the man much hair ou bis Issly. That on the girl's face was very fine. The color of the faies of all is ashy gray. The parties cannot talk, but the women makes a pecu liar noise, something between a gmnt and a groan, which the girl appears to understand. On tois of the bonis of the man and woman are slight evidences that they have been scalped. The opinion prevails that they were scalied by Indians years ago ami be eaine insane ami have wandered in the wissls ever since. Doctors promise to perform an operation on the (sirty in Inqiesof restoring their minds. Tlie man struck Mr. Andrew Hock, one of the (airty after him, with a club, fracturing his ami. Tortured by Robbers. Pekix, 111., Scptemlsr 8. Tremont, a lit tle village 10 miles east of this city, is excited over a highway roblsrry which occurred there Momlay night. Three men called at the House of James McDenneiLa wealthy fanner. They knis ked at the door, and as McDcrnied came outside they seizeil him and knocked him down, severely beating him. His mother hail become alarmed and came to the diir, when she- was also liealen and clmked to silence. The highwaymen then tortured McDermed into telling wliere he had Swill conwaleil in the house. After se curing the money the robliers kicked and Is-at the two people into effectual silence, and hastily made off. Late in the night a uss ing luighlsir discuvertfl the outrage, ami sis m after a is isse of men start eil in pursuit of the thieves. Three strangers concealed in the loft of a schisil bouse near Dunfortli. were arrested. They were not taken, to Tre mont for fear of lynching, but the descri tion of the robliers applies ?rfcctly to them. Waiting for the End. Savansah, Oa., Staple ml ier 8. Last Mon lay, in a negro hamlet some miles off the railroad, a negro woman, supiKiscd to have died, was laid away in her coffin. While frietnls were sitting up with the presumed corjise, she rose up, breaking the glass in the coffin, and stepis-d out, whereiisin the mourners fled in dismay. When their, ter ror was, over she told them the end of the world would come September 2), and that she would die at the dawnof Tuesday. Her death ensued as predicted, and on Tuesday (tight mine the earthquake. The negnws of the entire neigh Is irhood now lisik upon the dead woman as a prophet and have sient the entire time since Tuesday night in their weird religious devotions in preration for their cxiiei'teil day of judg ment. Farm work is suffering severely as a consequence. Fully .ViU negroes have now collected at the scene of the services. . Wolfe has his own Way. Hakrisri-bo, Sep. 10. A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, was elected chairman of the Prohi bition State Committee to-day in place of H. D. Patton, who resigned because he-was not satisfwtory to Wolfe. A. A. Barker was a candiilate, but bis friends withdrew his name after his ilefeat seemed certain. Several efforts were made to have Patton say wtiy tie resigned, out some of the wiser heads, successfully interposed their objec tions. Wolfe endeavored to make it afiear that he desired a full revelation concerning Patton's resignation, claiming that he hail nothing to do with it. Joshua L. Bailey, of Philadelphia, noti fied the committee that he would not serve as Treasurer and J. B, Corson.of Philadel phia, was selected to fill tlie vacancy. A Reatnu-kabto Faith Cure. Kew York, Sept. 11. The people of Ho boken, X. J., are talking of a wonderful faith cure said to have been performed at the L Passionist Monastery yestenlay. The pa tient is -Mrs. t atiisnne Murphy, of Potts ville, Pa., who ha been suffering fiir years from paralysis. Ijhe lias Iwen unable to move tr months at a time, except on erutch es. Mrs. Murjdiy was taken to the monas tery oti Wednemlay in a coach, and with the aid of her crutches and friends made her way into the building. When she came out she had left her crutches behind, and was able ro walk aa well a any of those who accompan ied her. ... "tlie R- utlon in Mexico. M aTa ao at w,- Styt. The revolution against tlie general Ouvemment ia assuming alarming pnirtmnti in thi State (Tamauli pas.) A prominent Federal officer gives this esti mate of the st rengt h of the lYoUimeiad- is : Manrico Crut, 300 ; l.oyose, ; Juan Rusales. L0 ; Manuel Vatapetia, 130 ; Pedro Du villa, 1UI; Juan Hermandez, 30; in all 1,000, well mounted, and who are to win vie Uiry or fight to the death. The Federal Ad ministration wmks at the revolution as against friendly State tiovemments, hut shows no quarter to rls uvuitist the gen eral OoveniiiHitt. Tey must win or die. The active revolutionary strength iu Nuevo I .eon iflid Cisihiiila is fully as great as in this Slate- The belief that a general revolution is imminent is gradually forcing itself on the minds of the most conservative litical leaders. The conrtel action of the lis-al revoliitionary leaders in the frontier States plainly imlicatus thut they are ueting in har- niaiiy underthe direction of an able chief. It is asserted on gissl authority tlut the name of this chieftain will be made public. - . Confiscation of 3600 Bottlesof Beer . Cnir.ua, Sept. 12. There is much feeling here over the confiscation by I he Sheriff at liisiuark Orove, where the Western National Fair has iieen in orotrn-! the week past, of StioO bottles of beer winch hail Isaeii seized the first of the week from parties who were selling it out in violation of the prohibitory law. On Momlay morning last great con sternation was produced ou the groumls by the appearaiu-e on the counters of the largest stand fin the ground of beer in large quanti ties being dealt out to immense crowils of visitors from Missouri aud other Statist. Sheriff Corwin arrested the parties at the stand and stacked tlie entire stis k on hand, over which he kept guard until lute Satttniay evening, when he set six men to work draw ing the corks and pouring the liquid out into a ravine which empties into the Kan sas River and replacing the empty Isitiles into cases. Five hundred thirsty people witnessed the oieration with great disfavor. This is the first case of note of confiscation made iu the State, and its legality is dcniid. Murder Done at a Picnic. ScBASTox, I'enn., Sept. 10. Patrick Mc Andrews, age twenty-live, a lalstrer who lived in this city, attended a picnic ill a grove near Taylorville last night. This morning he was found dead under an ai ple tree near the grove with a deep stab wound ill the back of bis bead. It lias not yet liceu amvrtaiiicd who iimmitteil the crime. Many of the iersons who went to the picnic iiecame intoxicated, and there were several desperate rights. Several r sons were badly licatcn and one of them, a young man, Martin Millctt, Is badly injure I Young Bliss, son of the Biqieniitriideiit ot the Holdeii mines, went away from the 4c uic in an intoxicated condition and crawb-J tinder a train of cars, where he went to sleep. The train started up and Bliss sustained fa tal injuries. Robbed by Highwaymen. TSk.xova, Sept. II. Messrs. Dietz Jk liens, who have been running a notion store at Trout Run, twelve.milisi alsive here, yestcr ilay sold their sljK-k for jd-Vio, and were driv ing through the win sis on their way to this place, when they . were stnpasl by three masked men who compelled tliein to hand over the 1"SJ0, with several hundred more. The highwaymen then iiottiid and gagged the men, hsik the wheels from the wagon, anil escaed. Wilkksbarke, Seplcmlier 10. Lorcnao Bowman, a wealthy i-attle dealer of Bradford county, drew Jiioo from the Towamla Bank this morning to purchase stis-k. Four miles outside of Towamla. on a lonely risul, he was stopiied by two highwaymen who, with pointed revolvers, told him to throw up his hum Is. Bowman complied, and the thieves tisik his money and maile their escaie. Pestilence Now Feared. CHARI.i&rrojt, Sept. 11. Three thousand lalNirers are at work to-day tearing down tottering walls and clearing the streets of debris. The work of rebuilding the city will he pushed rapidly. Owing to tha pres ence of a great many thieves the streets are iat roiled every night by mounted men. The qsiliee Sure has been increased to loo and the Fourth Brigade has bifn onlered to Is; ready to moe at a moment's notice to su im press any disonlcr. Many ieople luive re- tunied to their hou.-es. hut the encampments are still thronged with those who are afraid to venture under a nsd'. It is feared that the unhealthy condition of the city, in ad dition to the exp'isure of so many ie:i")ie, will create an epidemic. $10,000 Missing. Atlastv, siept. 10. The I'liited Sratiw lately purebastsl laud near Atlanta from a family in ahich -veral mcmlicr had an interest. The puroha.se money. lO.IKSl. was plans! in the hatnls of A. J. Bomar, who conducted the business. Last week Mr. Bomar died, and nothing of the money or record of it can be found amoug his etTects or in any city bank. It is now supiscd that the iiers showing the disiswition of ; the money were buried with the deceased ' man. tie was m Ine ctty on liusjiiess the ilay iH'fore he was taken sick and was buried in the coat worn that day. If the pas'rs are nut found soon the grave will he opened and the nut examined. Mr. Bomar shwsl well in the county, and no one entertains a douht but that the money will 1 found all riitht. that the nionev will 1 found all 1 Balloon Accident. ('UAW'1-oKtwvti.i.K, Ind., September 5. Miss I.ultl Bates, of Cincinnati, made an ascen sion in a gas ImHoon from the fair grounds toniay. and cjnie near losing her life. When five miles north and half a mile alsive the earth she attempted to descend. The grap-pliug-hook caught, but the anchorage was broken by a strong wind which carried her anions some trees, where the IuDihiii was torn. The hisiks gave away airain and she shot up. "MO teet. when the balloon -uddcnly burst ami the basket descended like light ning. She had the presence of nynd to brace herself firmly updid the top of the basket and saved her life. She was badlv jarred, however. Disaster in a Colliery. Scban rojf, Ta., SeptetnlM.'r T. An cxph laion of gas tai'ttrreil in the Kairluwn colliery, re suitiii); in the death of tive men. and serious ly injuring two others. The August iptota of 1 1 uota of coal had b:fn mined, and no men were employed in the mine. It was soon gone into the mine to clean 1111 tlieir chain- j lierx. A rescuing party at once eniered the mine, but tlieir progress - was ueeessunly slow.' Tbev tame at last to a point where they found r.-jsiirs necessary and returned to the Unit of the mines fiir more material when they learned that groans had Iieen heard in the eastern gangway. They worked over that way and found the wrty who had gone Ut the mines tutor.- the ac. !deiit. Three of them were alive aud tiireedeail. Determine to Die. j About threj weeks ao a young ni iii nam tsl Ro!rt R mtlier dicsl suddenly of typhoid j fever at Crab Tree, a mining village between I Greensburg ami N'ew Alexandria, He wai i iH'trotlieI to a young lady nanusl Scott. At I the time of his death she grieved greatly over it and fainted two or three times. The day of the funeral she attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat, but she was detected in time and she promised to forget. Sunday aftermsm she attempted to commit suicide again by shooting herself The ball entend below the heart and lodged in tlie back. At last accounts she was living but there are small hof s for her recovery. Relief for Charleston. Tatis-ros, Sept. IX Twenty dive hundred dollani haye been wised here dtiriug the past two days fiir tlu benefit of tlie Charleston sufferers, and forwarded Ut tlie mayor of that city to-morrow. Quartermaster tieneral Per rin to-day hipied ) wall and hospital tents to (.liarleston. Captain Maketchney, of the Quartermaster department has them in charge, and will set them np in Charleston. Police Protections for Cambria Iron Works. HAKRiiKt Sep. lO. Th Cambria Iron Company, at Johnstown has asked tr.nrrn.ir to eomtiiisMioii 1SS policeiuiti, whose names tbey have submitted, for the pnrtei ttou of its prosrrty. which is spread over a wide area and subject to ilanger and destruction by jicnsHis who are oppmcd to the siliey of the inni jny in mil employing Knights of Labor. Tlie policemen, if tlovemor Palti son. grants the petition, will be commission ed under an ail of the Uvisluture.pu.seil sev eral years airo, and will ! in the pay of the Iron Conqaiuy. No itinu,.i:ile trouble is feared by tin- latter, but the distribution this force over its pn.s-riy is consiilerts) ail visahle. owing to all insufficient constabu lary. Effect of the Earthquake In Macon. M u-N, tj.i., Scptctuher lo. A singular ef fect of the recent eurthqiiake was made man ifest here to-day at the planing mill of Hays and Mansfield. This morning the engineer discovered that the inspirator on the boiler would not supply the boiler with water, which it hail always been doing from a large well sunk especially fiir tliat purpose near by. It was at first thought that the inspirator was defective, hut on a closer examination the farl was disci ivertsl that the waler in tlie well bad Iwcemc so warm that the inspirator would not work. The tcnqicrature of the water w:is found to almost n-.u h the boiling point. The stoppage of work throws a num ber 'f hands out of employment.. The ac cepted theory is that the rhaiigp in the tem iicratnre was pntluivd by the nivnt earth quake shiM-ks. A Train Hurled from the Track. CLKAtHKLii. Scptc nilaT . The accommo dation train on the Bcivh Creek R;iilrosi, on its way from fiaziam toClearfieht, this morn ing, while shifting at the Wye, three miles cast of Clearfield, was thrown from the track and Hurd Conklin. an employee of the com- i luiny, kilhsl. Milton M.sire and wife, of j Kerrinisir, were injureil mid their baby found latieath the aroek unhurt. A passen ger car and one freight car were badly wreck ed, and the telegraph office at that jsjiiit completely demolished. A Minister Liable to a Fine. PiiimiKI.PHtA. September !. The Ri-v. James Neil, a Methodist preacher and a member of the Legislature, on August Bi, married, at Association Hall, Benjamin F, Ling and Miss Klla Klabaugh, of Altisnia. They bad a lii-ensc issued by a Berks County i-oiirt and the minister thought the murriaite would not be ill violation of the new law. It is now held that a Intense must be bad in the county ill which the ceremony is erformil. The tine far a minister, justii-e, or anr other i a-rsoti violating the law is Ul. A Shock Indiana. KVANsVlLL IE, Ind.. Sep. At l:4 this morning a severe shock of earthquake was felt in this city and in a few moments a large nnuilier of ssple had gathered in the strvct-s nearly ail in their nigiit clothes. The shock soun'ksl like the explosion of a quan tity of dytiimtilc at some distance and it was not until some considerable time had elapsed that the citizens returned to tlieir dwell ings. Suffering In Charleston. Ch aiilestox. S. C.. S-pt. lo. There was no rain to-?lay, hut the condition of the. people is deplorable, as the heavy rain of yesterday renik'nsi many houses ni'ire dangsrous than tiny were la-fore, and their tenants cannot he indwed to re-enter them. The fear that there will lie a fever epidemic is increasing. although up to this time an unusual number of cases has not been reiiorted.. v.n . fVt r y Is 'v if i -r'-V1 i- THE GOLDEN AGE COOKING STOVE. OVER 50.000 IN USE. .t.V f.li TI HKH ( !?: In nirsontinir to 1 Ihe favorable innddcrariotl of the public ' 77.' mn.it.. Anr: 'iia .unit,- we uo no with the utmost isMilideui-e of its merits. As a sueeess fui os'ratititr eiMik stove it has been thonsiv'hly tested, we having .ld iu tile la-t thrt.-e years over "ill m of them. We would rail attention So tlleeoni'wir of tile stove, it beinir in the hiifiw-si deree eraeefilt. For weiii. siuistthlleMt of cast ing, pertss-t littinii. it is uurivalist. A nbilcrr. it iftcrt-H. and we Udieve that this, our latest tmshietion. Is without exeeptiou tlie tinest and best opcraiiiuc t'wk Suive mnde PMlay. kespcctliillT. T. R. 8, A Co. For sale by JOHN FKX.V, 232 Washington St., J0HRST0WH, PA. sept l.v:tni. Somerset Clothing House Central Hotel Block, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Our Immense lane of MEN and BOYS' CLOTHING Ordered estWially for the Fall Trade-, is now nearly all in stock and we are prepared to olfer T3IGM5A.RGINS, and are determined not to be undersold by any other house ia the county or elsewhere. J- M. IIOLmt.RBALTAI. S EKJOESED BY BITTEEiSD Pbildt-lWi. w Ai J f .rt,flflia iflAJ P2ACTKALLI m ST05E. Send for at. r i Over BOO Beautiful Price List 4 Design. Circulars. MON0MENTAL BRON25 COMPANY. SJUBOKPOH.Z. COMM. And Scliool m .1 I ELEVENTH AVE. tND SIXTEENTH ST.. 1-TOOf.A. Tlie only School Id this section with a ,-vud piiinunshia lstirtment. imd th.t ihHisi (" '"."r',-!' y",,M,l "". A have the time nr moiwy to s,n.t to tiU more lli.n one one nien-tsi i nurse, uiyat mutton should he used in wleefiuir the i-h.d io sf.eiul Ketnemiirr Ihat the EltiTttJ? ? V,K?t?i?'XS' '"' r"r H'isliM-s. Kdiicsthia. Hence you must .1- tend Uiesrhool that hw B.nk.n. wher .iffire.: thnt hM ,n A.tnsl Bu..:e. Ik.p.rtiiH-nt .here .11 1 rJt-.H hl?.l,"l'er.retied hy stu.lenw In their v,rk. Th p,niiuu sp ls s.nment i chreB t l l.i,F. II. i. UMIr L. the eeh-brate.t Pea Artist, of St Isiln. Mo. Mr. AWl hnor.iuO " Artm. To thiae who enter now and takr the ftill hnsimss. cipk? h will irive 'A'A' in .'.riL'S ,rnmeiital IVEmari-hij, onrsw. lair Catah irue. t ni lew Journal and Ekmuit Spe aiezuot rVaniaoshjp fYee. -Adilreiw, E. D. BOWMAN, Secretary. San Francisco's Earthquake Fund. Sas Kmis.i, September H.A iiB'Hinjj of drixeii was lield here yi'sterday arlemr,n Ul ilevi.se means fur tla- r -lief of the Churle. ton sufferers. Mayor Bi rtiett pn-siitml an,j appoiutcsl a committee o-:50 to coII-t contri lititions. TRIAL LIST. "THE Mlowio is the List t tt usessrt tt trUl dar. the J7tb of sia.ij,. j.-y .ii .-.utiitiK rrw in (Hiri, UeKlllUllltf iai M.. FIRST W i tK hn sad l.jr.ha I on v flimersct ruiin Jluu, at Ure Insurance t'ointiAiiv Eiiatlieth Liwau rs. Fraukim Fnetlin. inetriek Tninfs'y vs. William SwHtirr ' J. F. Wm w. Tni-tre vs. Jiouhan KtKa.L.. and Jasif Mrk-r. " Mary A. Mani-u rivbt vs. tterS Hur i. T. Sl,p,y ti J. M. Marshall. Jffennie Wills rKl hrnuiw, Maxwell. Miiiei neyajsl a neirs vs. H. H. f 'isiiiheniinr Adam i Airesman t j.-:h Dd Frau. ii Frtwlliii a Liuiiiu-r vs. iulin MitctieU. SEftl.ND KEK. Pearson Lolir rv fV.mrwt A Cambria R.ii.- . 4'oniisuiy. Christit Newcomer's right 'v4 Howard Insuraiu-. l omuauy of New Yort. Oeonre It. llis-kiua v. B. i man's Fire aud Mnn ltiMiranee trtnisuir. w .-wiiiv vs. rennaD . . iirtinM Auieru-ai, Inmnuire Couin.lv . Hosranl liumntoee Company of X V . Oaniueivuu tuion Assiitaurt loiuu.,,. sme vs. same vs. ot l,fiidiiil. Jihn Ijme vi fhsrles P. R iibi4 BnKber James Howil vs. liavid Wsfs-L satuuel Kik vs. .saniiie! fikel. Annie J. Ijoiihert vs. Willinai Ji.hnsm blward Heynck in tnist vs. Albert Kerkevbile Jacob H. Miller is. J.mathan Iniimiev-r ,i. ' Harvey Mpi.rt.ugh vs. Snniuel '. Fveh im , somm-l Reed Admiuiatrai.a' vs. Tho Priei Fred Hady vs. K. Taw. Aim Ftoner's riniu vs. Charles M Flun A s.n Ji.ba M. i nu hn. id s use vs. B. 4 o. Kailnd i -i i. i. i , jaimiilaia Iir. E. F. Hall vs. Hias Winrlund. R K. Keyiielils vs. Jalues b U'alker ITirty snttii-e. ( N B t Kl Ti HFIF.I U spl. 1. 1-sat;, Protbououry, JJKUlSTKK'sf NOTlCr ' .VKii ts hereby givrn hi all pennns ,mm. i as ieirab-va. rrediiora or Mherww. tnai uZ followiuu aceisiuts have -we.l rem-t.-r and th-t the same will be pn-smteo lor tsaitirmaiien a-..l siiowauce at aa orphans' Court to l h,a J ttoKiersH onaThiirsiiiiv, Sep intier :, lssii Kir-l and ll.ial aeeuiint ot Juuathaii Snviirr anil John J. Kuker. Adiuinistnuun of liauirf suv.L r ilseased. First and Final ai is Hint cf Eeiiiharl Reich F eeutoroT Anibnise hreig. deceased. Kirstaiid tinal.M-i-.aimof H.-un- Fitt. A-Uaimk rratiH- and Inisiee of A luui Fitt. deerastst First and linal aissmut ut hu-, alid samurf .Vrtiresor. txeeiit.H-s,, I Alex Me(.r.-ii..r ilvs-.,i first and tiual atsinnitol W. II U Baker it niinistraior of Jobn Baker, (Ueeaswt ' ' First and tiual account ,rt Nalhan and Willi. Oldham, hxeeiiUirk of ilimml ildliam, deltas,? First aisl Dual accuiuu 1.1 Ihnuel and lianu f Wairner. Kxeeuuii ot J..ua!hn Waicuer i , Fict and baal siuit .it Martin hull,' A.iiui'n. istrator ot Joba W. bull. .1. .-eased. First and Haul account Samuel t'uhlr -ur. viviiik Kxei-ulor of Ihshvc -peehl.deis-a-.! ' First and filial aeeiHim vf Johu Onirably Id. nnlliMraliwof l'bus McAvov. rttweaanl First and linal a. e.Kjnt ..f H. . Maurer Ail mini-lrauw of Imvid .Maim r. ilreeaaed Aeeimnt of Belle W . tirittilh. Admiiiistratrii uf K..is-n Or mih. .ie.va.se.1, who was ..iu.r.,an .J Anna aud Atiey Berkey, mint children of Levi Bcrkey. de.aeii. A. .-.mm of Belie W f iriltith, Adniiuistnitrii of Kolien iriittith. Hei'eased. First ami final account of Catharine Virginia Cromwell, Adlniiiistrairix of Henry t'nsuwriL deeea-si. First ".'"rtiiit of Samuel M. FuUcia. ExwtKiir of Ailam His-h.-t tier. dessl. First and tiual ai-cnirit ,ifj,iiah Mi-f linlis k Adniiiosirator and Tnn-te- fur the sale ul ihe real estate of Mnrxarvt Met iintia-k d. eea-sL Ki-iflsler sliltiis), ( tlHAS. t Ml t KK Sept. S, isxi. kit. SAL XOTU'K. J. i. Kimmel, J. R Kim-) In the Court of c.TO. -". . '. n.inun-1 iiiiat neas of s.im-rsH 'utility. Prnnsvivaini To H. K Baer and Johu t. Ihiie. No. ou Aiunist Term. 1S7S. .-.iKummi wr oenent or Utters I ,r!'uU"w' s'Ptemb-r lssh. i iUi,m ,lf j ft. IWe, F.s.t.. one of the A.siitnees tiled, pravinc the ( Mirt m be dis. harire-1 from his tnw aiiil to nave his l.nd and autburlir iu the premism va eafe.1. hen-Usm Ihe l isirt irrant a rule on ail parties hiU'rest.sl. returnable Moiidav. S-ptrniber . lss to .how .-ause why the prayer of the ut titioiier shall n.d la-granui'L somerset I vsiuty. ss. )-, Extrau fruin the RiislM. Cenitieil 1st -(setti;- ot s pp nilier. liNi. l-J X KITf HFiEhD, Prothoootary al notice. ........ , miIus nave neen niell tn nir otliee. and wul k present. f.a- contirmtion Ja THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30, 1888 I At 2 o clock r. .. when nl th.n lt uiterest.sl i-an sitend if' tbey think i.roi-r The third ais-ount of H. L. Baer and J G Kle. Assignees of J. o. Khiiruell Sona. Aeeisuii of iiavid p. Meyers, Awiiniee of Har riet J. VI el luer. First we! tiual account of Peter W. Trlrats-r tonilllltteepo.i.. lite ofllfetrieh Trillipev Prolbon.ita.y'i.(.tfir). ,S. B. tKirt'HFIfel.D geptemljer 1, Issfi. j Prothonotarr 1 M I X LTK.VTt )R S IsOTK-E Fjale of Trany Keim. diseased, late of f'one- niauirh Town.hfp Ss iersel I'mmtv. Pa . Letters ol Adsniiistrslion on the alaive estate bavuiK bts-n nranfel to the undersigned bv ihe pn.r authority, notice is hereby Kiven to til pt rsoiis uidebtisi to said estate to make imtneiti ate payment, and thi w havimc claims avain th num.- will present them iiulv aiubetiti.ausl ii settlement on Sniurday. H toiler , lssti, at the late resldeni-e of deceased. ' JOHN I.AHR. ""'e1' Administrator. JCI.E TO ACCEJT OR REFl'SE. To Hannah Hyatt, (widow 1. off'onnellsvillr rar ettet miiuy. Pa. ; Allen Hyatt, of fminelNville Fayette l.mnty. pa. : F-lenora. liiiermaiTied with Janies .Moiiniain. and Jew Hvstt. Jr., uf tlm. Fayene I mmtv. I'a. ; Yon are hereby notified 10 ti and appear before n orphans t ourt. u be held at -snuerset ou the JTth day of sepn-mlM-r. lss.., t un o eli. k in the foreuiit.n. then and there to atsvpi 1 refuse lo take the real esiale of Jesse Hvatt dee d al the appraised valuation, or show i-aa-e wty the same should not lie -ild. Sheriff's Ottiee. i JtiHX vriXTF.KH. Alia, is, issii. , s(M.r,r Washington and Jefferson CdBeib, WASHINGTON, PA. rlaim! and Scientific l ours-., and Pretamtn. ry schisil. under the din rtiisi of the Clleire Fe n!tv. Kxiiensew law. Fiehtv-sixih rear opens srptemlNT L"4h. Fort'alaloitiic npplv to siiEliVtt. 1 HE FK'FXUENT. t IT WILL PAY YOU to at r TiM a Wm. F. SHAFFER, SflMKIWCT, PraN'A, Maiiiifwturer of ml Dealer io Mil 313 GSAim fOEL u4rra It ort FmMed im .sjksv .V'uAm, ta aB (t AIm, AgntfiUu VUITK BRO.SZt: I Persons in aeed at JloM'MEST VURK find it to their interest mj mil at my shop, wbrrv proper showing will ot ulrcu tlieai , , Jtwtum Uanmntrra ia Ktrrm (Bur, ami fKI' VER r Lti W. I invite spee lal anention to the Whit Brome, Or Pure Zinc Monument Introduced by REV. W. A. ;RIN. rx-LI-si Imprmementin the point .-rf M.tTKKI.Al. AND (iSSTKI'fTll.S'. and wldeh is ilestimsl In I the Popular Monument fl.r isir banseatile U mste. C1VI ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. of Pen Art. S. D. FORBES, PresidenL .' I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers